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PAE FPOUR This Model Fâ€"56 54 cu. foot Westinghouse Refrigerator Last Day â€"â€"â€" Saturday is ane of Westinghouse‘ finest, completely equipped with Meatâ€"Keeper; â€" Double Humiâ€"drawers;_ Leftâ€"aver Dishes of Thermoware; Butterâ€"Dish; Interior Light; Door on froster; Thermometer; Glass Bottom Shelf; Adâ€"aâ€"Shelf; Sstorâ€"Dor; Adjustable Shelves and Two Ejecto cube Ice Trays with reâ€" leases, It stands nearly five feet high and has food storage space of 5!, cublic feet., It is of the Imperial Series, the finest most complete refrigerator ever built by Westinghouse, _ It sells for $269,00. You may win it FREE, r¢ 3 CONTESTE CLOSES 7 p.m. SAT, Appliance Company REFRIGERATOR IN THE WINDOW OF LYNCH ELECTRICAL It‘s really so easy to enter this contest that no subscriber should neglect to send in an estimate. Of course if you won‘t hother to enter, you can‘t win. But if you do you have an excellent chance to win this «Imperial Model Westinghouse Reâ€" frigerator free. Someone has got to win. It may be you.. The sooner you enter the ‘better chance you have. Clip the ENTRY FORM below and send or bring it in toâ€"day. THIRD AVENUE Actval Drawing of the PRIZE REFRIGERATOR See This Prize $269.00 Send In Your Entry Now Every home needs an electric refrigerator and here‘s an easy way to get one FREE The Home Newspaper of the Porcupine District Since 1912 To Send In Your Entry To Win The _ Refrigerator JUST TWO MORE DAYS TIMMINS READ HOW EASY IT IS 1O WIN THIS $269.00 Westinghouse Refrigerator L C sIMPLE RULES_ YOU CAN WIN} Clip this entry form NOW ! L estimate the total number of subscriptions (new and renewals) turned in by all the candidates during the last three weeks of The Advance Subscription Campaign (June 6th to 25th inclusive) to be I am a subscriber to The Advance and agree to abide by the rules and regulations of this contest and accept the judges‘ decision as final. This must he in The Advance office not later than 7 p.m., June 25th, 1938 Each subscriber to The FPorcupine Advance is entitled to submit one estimate of the total number of subscriptions (new and renewals) turned in hy all the candidates combined during the last three weeks of The Advance Subscription Campaign (June 6th to 25th inclusive), In case of a tie the first of the ticing entry forms received will be de clared the winner. Each entry form properly filled in with estimate, name and address must be in The Advance office not later than 7 p.m, an Saturday, June 25th, or if mailed must bear a post mark not later than 7 p.m, June 25. Only one estimate can be submitted by each subscriber In all matters the judges‘ decision will be final. N Advance nor members of their families are eligible TOWwN ADDRENS The Porcupine Advance Refrigerator Contest To make the Advance Subscription Campaign of great interest to the readers, The Advance ofâ€" fers free the beautiful We stmghouse Imperial Model Refrigerator shown above. Every subâ€" scriber is invited to send in an entry. If you are not a subscriber you may give your subseription to one of the candidatese listed on the front page or send it to The Advance. You will then be cligible to enter this contest. Contest closes Saturday so act now. It Costs You Nothing THE PONORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, OoNTARIO No employee of The _ At that Mr. Aberhart accomplished 100 per cent. more in the way of getâ€" ting candidates elected than H. H. | Stevens with his reconstruction party. { This is despite the fact that rezconâ€" makes a much more solid platform than social creditâ€"or because We hope the rebuff to Mr. Aberhnart doesn‘t lead to war between Alberia and Sasketchewan. The Call Mr. Aberhart thought he heard a call which seemed to say "Come over into Saskatchewan and help us." So Mr. Aberhart went over into katchewan but he didn‘t seem to much . For our part we can‘t make out rhyme or reason for half that goes on in Europe and we don‘t think there is enough liberty or freedom for the inâ€" dividual left in all Europe to justify much enthusiasm being generated {or any country. As we have emphasized, we are imnâ€" formed of all this, but do not know it of our own knowledge. In any event, if anybody has a coup‘e of old lawn bowls lying around in his locker and would like to trade them for a fine set of golf clubs, it might be Anybody who feels it his duty to supâ€" port gallant little something or other in Europe for the cause of liberty and freedom must have his hands fu‘l. a good idea to get in touch with Paul Robert, For all we know, it might also be a good way to commit suicide. A Tough Job Somebody drops bombs in France. Thhe Slovaks of Czechland want auâ€" tonomy. Italians and insurgents fall out in Spain. Antiâ€"Nazi Czechs seem to be trying to give Hitler an excuse to start someâ€" thing. We admit that we can‘t keep up with the swirl of events in Europe. We are informed that Paul Robert, Toronto broker, took his golf very seriâ€" ously this year and was willing to wasâ€" er that he would qualify in the Hiram Walker handicap tournament. We are informed that the wager was finally made that if Mr. Robert to qualify he would give up golf and take up bowling. Thr rain falls on the just and the unjust alike. We notice, however, that the bowlers got washed right off the green on Satâ€" urday, while the sinful golfers had a lot of nice bright sunshine in which to break the Sabbath. Reformed We are informed that there is in Toronto a fine set of matched go:f clubs waiting to be swapped for a rt of lawn bowls. It will buy two golf balls or provide church collection for ten Sundays. Here are a few of the paragraphs by that industrious as well as humorous columnist, Thomas Richard Henry: â€" Honeymooning Alone Kurt von Schuschnigg, the man Hitâ€" ler didn‘t like, was married on Wedâ€" nesday but he didn‘t attend his own wodding. It will provide an evening‘s play in a newspaperman‘s poker game or one raise in a broker‘s game. A doll things. from a Follies girl. It will open a bank account or maks down the payment on a car. It will pay a year‘s dividends on Cities Service stockâ€"with a dollar to spare. It will get a dolighted smile from a Salvation Army ilassie, or a dirty Inok from a Follies girl. As a matter of fact, the things that a dollar will do are quite varied. Itf will, for example, tip a pullman porter, or it will buy transportation from Hamilton to Toronto, althoush why anybody would want to buy transâ€" portation from Hamilton to Toronto we do not know. It will buy a house dress for your wife after you are married or. oneâ€" fourteenth of a corsage bouquet for vyour best girl before you are married. We do not think that he will go on his own honeymoon trip either. Now, while we will admit that most men would prefer to have their brides with them on their honeymoons, it‘s an iil wind that blows nobody good. A dollar will buy a cigar at a night club, or a couple of meals downtown. Humorous Liners, Furs, Perfume, Etc. There are points in taking your honeymoon all by yourself and K. V. having been married before may kbe philosophical enough to recognize the advantages of his predicament. When the bride and groom do noi travel together on a honeymoon, the buildâ€"up as a wonderful chap the man gave himself before marriage will rnot wear off so quickly. The poor old groom is not forced to throw money around like water just to prove that he is a "great guy" and nothing is too good for the bride. He doesn‘t have to smile until hi face aches or be so awful careful abou missing a cue for saying "Yes, dear‘ i he takes his honeymoon alone. He can sit up late and play cards with the boys. Honeymooning Alone. What One Dollar will do. And Other Items. aI will do No Justice lot of differe it help 9. That the Health League of Canaâ€" da has supported and will continue to support the strenzthening of the Doâ€" minion Department of Health as a means of ensuring Dominion leaderâ€" Liners That part of a newspaper that peoâ€" 7. That there is nothing in the British North America Act which preâ€" vents coâ€"operation and the developâ€" ment of coâ€"ordinated action throughâ€" out the Dominion. 8. That the Interâ€"Provincial Conferâ€" ence of Ministers of Health held in 1934 suggested a programme which fight result in the development of a successful Dominionâ€"wide programme. 3. That a very large proportion of ilInoss is preventable. 4. That the discoveries in the field of preventive medicine are not applied to the task of preventing illness as they should be and that the amount of money spent on pxevcntive measures is inadequate. 5. That this type of coâ€"operation should be extended to other fields. Commission â€" on â€" llominionâ€"ProvIinc!al Relations sitting in Ottawa. The brief submitted as follows: 1. That the cost of illness in Canada is so great that it imposes a very heavy burden on the communifty and on the individval. 2. That the direct cost falls largely on the provincses, municipalities and inâ€" dividuals. There may even be people in Toronâ€" to who can tell a Russian caracul from a Chinese caracul. There may be ladies in Toronto who can tell a rabbit from a seal. In any event the Better Business Bureau calls attention to this case in a reminder to local fur department managers to have their clerks name prlts correctly to customers. Nationa! Health Programme (Gven Skinned Somebody got skinned in a Montreal court case recently. Fresco was awarded $765 beâ€" cause a "Russian caracul" turned out to be a"Chinese Caracul" coat. We do not know who it was that got skinned because we wouldn‘t know a "Russian caracul" coat from a "Siamese peaâ€"jacket," and we wouldn‘t know a "Russian caracul" from a_ "Russian goat." With our jusual brightness however, we deduce that the Chinese "caracui" must be a kind of a poor relation to the Russian "caracul." Maybe the Chinese don‘t feed their caraculs very well. Calling a rabbit skin some kind of a fancyâ€"named seal might prove grounds for a simitar action. Suggestions Submitted to the Rowell Commission Thr Health L cently presented ple in the business call "the liners" ; ship. and the rest of the world calls the small 10. That the Health League of Canaâ€" ad section, often contains much that |da approves in general (although posâ€" makes interesting reading. (Please do | sibly differing in some details) of those not misunderstand us, we are not tryâ€" |sections of the brief presented by the ing to "sell" the small ad section.) Canadian Medical Association â€" which But we do read the small ads and |deals with preventive _ medicine but we read them for interest and not for | especially approves of the definition of nroflit. ]Domanon leadershin to the effect that It is almost enough perfume to keep some of these heavilyâ€"painted and rouged young ladies supplied for a week. We wondor how somebody happened to have a gallon of unwanted perfume loft on their hands. A Fragrant Story Among the commercial liners yesterâ€" day, we cam>» across this (we are, of course,. referring to The Telegram): Perfume "A â€"gallon of excellent perfums (worth $25) for fair siz» tent or good camera." We don‘t know what perfume wonuld do for a fair sized tent. If it said "for a flock of goats" it would seem to be more to this point. A gallon of perfume is a lot of perâ€" fumeâ€"It is a lot of perfume to be worth only $25, when you see the size of a bottle of the famous brands you get for a tenâ€"dollar bill. It is enough perfume to spray a packing plant. Whereas Mr. John Tasker is indebted to the undersigned in the snm of $25.50 for storage and other charges in connection with ONE ORCLAN, and default has been made in payment thereof, notice is hereby given that on the 25th day of 1938, at 245 p.m. at 3 Kirby Avenue (United Movers Warehouse), Timmins, Ontarino, the said gonds will be sold by public anuction, by E, €, Brewer, Auctionser, DATED the 8th day of June, 1938 Whereas Mr. Geo. Draper is indebted to the undersigned in the sum of §146.50 for storage and other charges in connection with: 1 OR 4 BOXEs CHINA, sSILVERWARE, COMPLETE BED, s â€" INXG sTANDS®, FANCY END TABLE®S, 10 BOXES LINENS, and default has been made in payment thereol, notice is hereby given that on the day of June, 1938, at 2%.30 p.m. at 3 Kirby Avenue, DATED the 8th day of June, 1938 (United Movers Warchouse), Timmins, Ontario, the said goods will be sold by public suction, by E. C,. Brewer, Auctioneer. eague of Canada reâ€" a brief to the Royal Dominionâ€"Provincial in Ottawa. The brief successors to VYansickle The Mover UNITEDND MOVERS, UNITED MOVER®, successors to Vansickle The Mover Sudbury Star: It is some weeks since announcement was made of a federalâ€" provincial program of mine road buildâ€" ing. Although the summer is now nearly half gone there is no sign of a start on operations, or even designaâ€" tion of the roads it is intended to sconstruct. Sudbury Star: And the lad who reâ€" cently purchased an electrical shaver says it has one great advantage over the previcus one. He says it makes it impossible for him to hear his wife when she asks him what kept him out so late the night before. The case of the baron differs from that of thousands of people of his race only in the fact that he is wellâ€"known and that the ransom asked is $10,000,â€" 000. Other Jews have been robbed, persecuted, tortured and slaughtered. In the other cases, however, it was posâ€" sible to deny the reports of atrocities or to plead that they were the work of irresponsible individuals or gangs. In this case, if the report is true, neither denial nor excuse will serve. The facts that the prisoner is internationally known and that the ransom demanded is so large, shows that the German government, is resposible for the crime. That it should openly take a course which not only convicts it in this case but confirms the reports of past atroâ€" cities shows that it ‘has come at last to a point at which it cares nothing for iIts reputation before the world. (From Toronto Telegram) "Your money or ‘your life." That, according to report, is the demand made on Baron Louis de Rothschild by the Nazis of Viemna. If the report is true, it means that a European power has openly adopted the methods of the highwayman, the blackmailer and the kidnapper; that it has descended to what is generally considered the lowest depth of scroundelism. From the beâ€" ginning, the ‘methods of the Nazis have been those of the American gangster of the worst type, but hitherto the govâ€" ernment has made some pretence of dignity, has shown some wish to conâ€" ceal rascality and has tried to cloak its conduct with an appearance of justice. The latest ‘development shows that it cares neither for dignity nor for apâ€" pearances; that it has both the savagâ€" ery and the unashamed effrontery of the ‘thug. Dominion leadership to the effect that "Leadership would mean the planning of methods wherebyâ€" all citizens would have the full benefits of health serâ€" vices and the devising of ways and means to make such plans effective." 11. That no programme can be sucâ€" cessful unless public opinion is behind it. Therefore that the Dominion shsuld promote an educational proâ€" gramme on health. That voluntary efâ€" fort in this connection is of great value and that the Dominion should encourâ€" The Health Leasue‘s brief emphasizâ€" ed the need of continuous public eduâ€" cation to hasten the necessary steps. Thr success of the Health League of Canada in influencing public opinion was cutlined and the value of such eduâ€" cation by a voluntary association comâ€" posed of citizens who are enthusiastic for the achievements of specific ideals was stressed. The League urged that the benefits of preventive medicine should be made available to all citizens of Canada and expressed approval of the definition of Dominion leadership in the brief of the Canadian Medical Association as folâ€" lows: "Lâ€"adership would mean the planning of methods whereby all citiâ€" ens would have the full benefits of health services and the devising of ways and mrans to make such plans effective." 12. That the Venereal Disease conâ€" trol scheme with its various component parts should be reâ€"established as it existed previous to the withdrawal of Dominion grants in 1932. The brief estimated that 34 per cent. of Canadian deaths were postponable and about oneâ€"half of the illness preâ€" ventable, yet the total amount spent on prevention, through Departments of Health in Canada, was only about $7,â€" 000,000. . The Ontario Minister of Health was quoted as saying that "in Ontario the Government spends $10.00 for cure as compared with 80 centis for prevention." Nazis Descend to Lowest Depths of Scoundralism age the efforts of voluntary societie in the field of Health education. THURSDAyY, JUNE f3RD, 19844