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_ Mr. John Grudeff, a Bulgarian by birth but a yal Canadian by naturalization, recently adâ€" dressed the Rotary Club at Toronto and took ocâ€" _ Easion to emphasize the fact that men and women o aré Canadian in heart and ambition resent _ the tendency of.some other Canadians to class _ them as "foreigners." In‘ Timmins and district where there are many Canadians who were not born in this or any other part of the British Emâ€" sire this difficulty arises. There are times when ib seems necessary for one reason or anotherâ€"to fllflerentiate them from nativeâ€"born Canadians gf British descent. In such cases the term "New Vf}anadians" seems to fill the need in courteous way. Certainly the term, "foreigner‘"‘â€"especially _ if it is offensive to these good citizensâ€"should not fie used. The people The Advance refers to are . pot ‘"foreign‘"‘ in their hopes, their ideals, their friendsh.fip their loyalty. â€"They have gripped _ much of the Old Canadian spiritâ€"the spirit of the of Canadaâ€"the spirit of industry, neighâ€" bourliness, desire for the better things of life. In _ no sense of the word are they "alien" in the true _ meaning . of the term. They are making Canadaâ€" their home and country, have taken up its citizenâ€" ship, offer it loyalty. In Timmins there have been scores of cases in the past few years where the 'New Canadians have shown their love arnd loyalty :or the country and their desire to be more than friendly with the other Canadians. Their conâ€" mbutions to worthy causes, their participation in various activities of the community prove all this. Dimculties of language of customs and usages may confuse the issue, but those who study the question will be forced to the conclusion that any fault found with the New Canadians in general is due chiefly to misunderstandingâ€"and the misâ€" understanding not always on the part of the New _ Canadians. If the "Old Canadians‘" took as much | trouble and made as much earnest effort to underâ€" | stand and appreciate the New Canadians, as the latter do to fit themselves into place in this ‘:"’ijffDonunion there would be less thought and still _ less expression of the term, "foreigners." â€" It is 7 true that certain few agitators of alien origin seem to strive ‘continually to import ideas and policies into this country that are absolutely foreign to Canadian and other British ideals. But the numâ€" ber of these foreigners is small. The greater part of the New Canadians wish to be Canadianâ€"Britâ€" ishâ€"in the truest sense. They should be given every encouragement every assistance, every \ friendliness. Born beneath the British flag in Canada, they are legally Canadians. Naturalized ‘ under the laws ‘of Canada, they are Canadians in the strictest legal sense. The term, "foreigner‘" should be reserved for those who are reaily alien | in their thoughts and minds. It should not be apâ€" ‘ plied to men and women and children who in . spirit, as well as in law and right are Canadian and ‘ British. Aum “;uf';,...,‘_ w e uon hn( mt ob o on es 294 P w :kmwmwwmm'@m%"w esnt‘ O ies h 'L'; ‘.“'_'r. 2 s Pn ob esd ,._A_.,__ + ’%v K ‘W_}\”fl ';ma-“- Lt mt Doi 7 T R . $ â€" q qffoan re s _- 7 i § PE #e _ § P rre ! | Road Dust Nuisance _ Should be Remedied Should be Remedi ed mo;e.nfms such disregard of a heal-i This week I was in Kirkland Lake . And there Should be Imrge- ::L in driving 1 found the road oiled and enâ€" géfiff Action to that Ef dust and taibles . ; rz:mnng therefrom. Of courss, while __I:unuthemasugeofsuchmuni- Hon. Colin Campbell, Minister of Public Works for Ontario, was sent credentials as a delegateâ€"atâ€" large for the National Conservative converition at Ottawa. Of course, the explanation is made that the credentials were sent to the gentleman in error, and a request is reported to have been forâ€" warded to Hon. Mr. Campbell to return the creâ€" dentials to the Conservative headquarters. This the Ontario Liberal Minister refuses to do, saying that he does not intend so easily to relinquish so large a barrel of fun. Hon. Mr. Campbell suggests that he may actually turn up as a dulyâ€"accredited Conservative at the convention, just to see what may happen. He cites the matter‘as "just.another example of Conservative error," and is enjoying the mistake much more than Conservative headâ€" quarters. He explains that the error that resulted in his receiving the credentials asâ€"a loyal Conserâ€" vative, though he has been a lifeâ€"long Liberal party worker, arose from the fact that through the mixing of two sketches in the Parliamentary Guide, the political affiliations and Toronto adâ€" dress of Thomas L. Church, M.P., was added to Mr. Campbell‘s biography. If the same items in Mr. ‘Campbell‘s sketch were added to Mr. Church‘s bBiography the humour of the error, will not be all on the one side. Hon. Mr. Campbell, however, has at present the edge on the fun, because there is no Published Every Monday and Thursday by: _ GORBO, LAKE, Owner and Publisher Per Yoar. United Statesâ€"$3.50 Per Year Ont., Monday, June 27th, 1938 es AI1MS5 WECR A1_ Wdn Il11 Ai2ilDiGAILU . . ; Should be ImmMmeâ€" |and in driving from there to Larder “g'rm you :;i‘:“g m“*'i"’ s Lake I found the road oiled and enâ€" course, oniy tion to that Efâ€" tirely free from dust worry and troubles | YOur, files are Sull of ; s re:hulting therefrom. Of courss, wlfr.nel much as the inhabitants y ‘ I,,mnnibepreaugeofsuchmuni-‘Whfl“umespm out a l in spite of prompt paym ditrmnt klnds of taxes. uonl -.__-.J.A _ A PARTY MIXâ€"UP wummmsmn. Amssciation; Cinss ‘A" Weekly Group : 2 pine because I dislike mentioning disâ€" tre«ccing â€" situations especlally when # suggestion that Mr. Church has been invited to| any Liberal party conventions. Hon. Mr. Campbell‘s theory is that Conservative headquarters in compiling its lists of delegates for the coming national convention secured at least some of its information from the Parliaâ€" mentary Guide. It is generous of Hon. Mr. Campâ€" bell to give this explanation, as otherwise it might be feared by some that the Conservative headâ€" quarters had attempted to draw delegates from the Liberal party as well as from the C.C.F. It is bad enough to think that the Conservative party needs to refer to Parliamentary Guide rather than have a list of its own. If ever a party needed a list of its members and adherents, the Conservaâ€" tive party needs it toâ€"day, with the choice of a new leader impending. It would be about the limit, if a Parliamentary Guide Conservative were chosen as leader and turned out to be an Ontario Liberal Cabinet Minister. Maybe, Hon. Mr. Campbell spoiled the best part of the joke by telling the story too soon. â€" But if anybody else was given Tommy Church‘s credentials by mistake, the error could not possibly have been concealed for long. Southern Ontario has been suffering from a heat wave. It is not necessary to see the weather reâ€" ports to believe this. All that is necessary is to note the editorial pages of the newspapers. One certain or uncertain Toronto newspaper suggests by its editorial page that there is oppressive heat in Toronto all the time. But on Saturday last The Globe and Mail had an editorial headed, "What the People Don‘t Know," and the editorial was only a brief one, though it referred specifically to Toronto people.. Had the weather been cool it would naturally have spread over into several pages. Then The Telegram asvoted quite a lengthy editorial the same day to the discussion of Fleas, describing their aerial flights, their landâ€" ings and takingâ€"offs, and their motive powetr, without any particular reference to their motive. All of this surely suggests a heat wave in the city. In an editorial on the Louisâ€"Schmeling fight, The Globe and Mail says:â€""Prize fighting has alâ€" so got into the millions brakets." Why put a "b" in that word "bracket"? Hon. Harold Kirby, Minister of Health for Onâ€" tario, suggests that the mental hospitals of the province are too much like jails. At the same time the Dominion Government seems to be planning to turn the prisons of Canada into palaces of luxâ€"~ ury and ease. Taking the two ideas together it would seem that in the past the mentally affiicted hnave not received due consideration, but for the moment at least they are receiving very considerâ€" able attention. : {GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER, Delegates to the tenth annual reâ€"union of the Alumni Association of the School for the Blind at Brantford last week passed a resolution charging that the blind people of Ontario have been sysâ€" tematically exploited by persons selling goods and collecting in the name of the blind, and the assoâ€" ciation asked Premier Hepburn to institute an inâ€" vestigation at the earliest possible moment. The resolution has particular interest in Timmins at the present moment for two particular reasons. Some time ago The Advance made protest against a gang of sighted canvassers attempting to sell goods here on the plea that it would ‘"help the blind," while there was cause to doubt whether the blind would receive any material advantage, though it was apparent that good sales would mean good profits for the sighted canvassers. The secâ€" ond reason for special interest here rests in t,hei fact that two blind men are here organizing for the annual campaign for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind in this district. D. B. Lawley, field secretary for the Institute for the. Blind, is wellâ€"known here for his notable work in helping other blind people to better and broader life. It is certain that the Canadian National Inâ€" stitute for the Blind, most of whose workers and officers are blind themselves, is not exploiting the blind, but rather is doing wonderful work for Canâ€" ada as well as for those affiicted with blindness. The work of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind needs no special investigation. That inoble work speaks for itself. If the governments :could turn all work for the blind into the hands ;of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, it would mean the end of exploitationâ€" of the blind by those with schemes as well as sight. In the meantime, the people of this district can help the blind in double way by generous contribution to the present camaign. Every dollar given will mean a dollar‘s worth more of kindly, intelligent and wellâ€"placed assistance to the blind. It will mean also another dollar‘s worth of discourageâ€" ment to those who seek to exploit the blind. HOT WEATHER EDITORIALS | nity of delay and in the meantime we | are passing through hell to reach there our i Of course, this is only a complaint; ~your files are full of such, even as much as the inhabitants aré "fed up" !Whuo time spins out a flock of dust in spite of prompt paymentsonaevm'al different kinds of taxes. | Ii is really a waste of timeandcx- pense to print this; ammwru- imgyouthatrefiel ‘There seems to have been an eterâ€" road situation and the dust hazâ€" Yours, Vince Woodbury. like the sun,â€" showeth _ its g cmmuemnminit.slowestdate Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacGregor, of: Toronto were visitors to Timmins last week. Mr. David Gordon, who is taking special courses in violin music at Toâ€" ronto, is spending a week‘s holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon:. Mr. H. C. Trenesr, organist at the. Timmins United Church, was in Brantâ€" ford last week attending the annual gathering of the Alumni of the School for the Blind. 3 Miss Mary Nadon, of Kapuskasing, is spending her vacation in Timmins. Mr. Fred Stonechouse left on Thuxsâ€" day on an extended holiday to Lanca shire, England. Bornâ€"on June 22, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Prince, of 77 Windsor avenue â€"a daughter. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dick of 262 Railroad strecet, at St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital, Friday, June 24thâ€"a son (Wilâ€" liam Robert John). Two Births Registered During the Past Weekâ€"end Bornâ€"on June 23, 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rogon, of 24, Wilson aveâ€" nueâ€"a son. Successful a n d Pleasing Event ‘by Women‘s Auxâ€" iliary. Hospital Tea Held at South Porcupine South Porcupine, June 25.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"People coming, and pecple going all the time was the orâ€" der of the day on Saturday, when the home of Mrs. F. C. Evans on Connaught Hill was open to guests at the strawâ€" berry tra held under the aluspices of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Porcuâ€" pine General hospital. * Jack was backâ€" ward at School... Seven Girl Guides in uniform were kept 'busy acting as waitresses, and: t.he strawberries and ice cream were WE derful and inexhaustibleâ€"and, m z. over, contributed. The Timmins Dah*y‘ gave all the ice cream, and Mr. Hel gave all the strawberries. And the a» It was a grand success. ‘The financial returns justified the work, and alâ€" though it was shared ‘by many memâ€" bers of the Auxiliary there was work in plenty. x licious cakes were all baked and 5 nated by local people. . Mrs. Cooke;g Consumer‘s Coâ€"operative Store, and the Worker‘s Coâ€"operative Storz2 contributâ€" ed the hams, which baked by the ladies proved delicious fare, for the ‘salad, plate‘‘ served at dinm;r Mrs. Laforest and Mrs. T. Oahm worked indefatiguably to gather the food together and with helpers in every part of the local districtâ€"Mrs. Hall, es o CE cin huduatt tates. + Jn th e +CA 4 Mrs. Pussley, Mrs. Libby, etcâ€"were most successful. Mrs. Evans‘ delightful home made a wonderful setting for the tables which. toward supper time were brought intgqâ€" the The beautiful lawn a.nd- flowers in the garden addedâ€"to the charming affair. It is possible that some. namesâ€"are omitted from the following list as relays: of ladies were woerking but wer saw. Madames Laforest, Cahill, Kelly, Stark, Weir. Blake, Costello and Smith and the hostess Mrs. Evans doing their utâ€" most in the interests of the cause. s _ cup-readersâ€"-urs Rayner and Mrs. Galbraithâ€"entertained all afterâ€" noon ‘and evening. 14 Pine St. N. Phone 838 _ Canada Lumberman >A noble heart, "I. couldn‘t understand it, as he was always quite bright in other things. â€" Later I disâ€" covered that it was his eyes that were causing the trouble. "I had them examined by Mr. Curtis He fitted him with glasses and now he‘s coming along fine." OPTICAL COMPANY Liberal Terms may be arranged at 0 0 009 FOR RENTâ€"Nicely furnished front room. Apply 156 Mountjoy St. So., LOSTâ€"Very small white pup, weight 2 lbs. ~Reward when returned to Geo. Cousineau, 100 Fu'st Ave. Schuâ€" macher. «51 Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited A regular dividend of 1%, and an extra dividend of 1%, making 2% n all, have been declared by the Directors on the Capital Stock of the Company, payâ€" able on the 15th day of July, 1938, to shareholders of record at tne close of business on the 30th day of June, 1938. Dated the 24th day of June, 1938. â€"51 I. McIvor, assistant treasurer. Celebrating First Finnish Settlement | (Contributed) Sunday night (June 26th) the deputâ€" ations from Pinland and Sweden arrivâ€" on S.S. Kiungsholm at the mouth of Delaware River. Monday morning "Kungsholm" continued the journey to Wilmington, where the official recepâ€" tion committee boarded the ship.. The deputations, together with the recepâ€" tion committees then journeyed with motor boats to Kungsholm along the Christina River, a tributary of the Delaâ€" ware River, to "The Rocks", where the first Finnish and Swedish colonists landed in 1638. Here, in presence of President F. D. Roosevelt of the Unitâ€" ed States, and the deputations from Finland and Sweden, the monument donated ‘by the people of Sweden was unveilsd. ‘President Roosevelit and the Crown Prince Gustavy Adolf spoke on | the ssignificance of the occasion. In the afternoon President Roosevelt reâ€" ceived at Wilmington from the deputaâ€" tion of Finland a commemorative gold medallion made of Finnish gold, on one. side of which the following words apâ€" pear (in Finnish): "Admiral Klaus Laurinpoika Fleming.â€"Finnish farmers 1638â€"1938." And in centre appear the neads of Admiral Fleming and a Finâ€" nish farmer, his wife and child. On the other side there is in the centre a picture of their first, unique, square tCl urch and Fort building, built of round logs, the cross on the centre of its roof pointing to heaven. In this ithe sculptor, Alpo Sailo, gives expn2sSâ€" lion to respect of ethical values and building of permanent life. From one side of the church starts a row of shacks with sheaves of grain left to dry and ripen. â€"As a background there are some tall trees. At the front there is a huge stump with uptorn roots. Circling this are the following words (in Finnish) : ‘"Tercentenial commemoration of the Delaware Colony." Only three pieces of this medallion have been struck by the Republic of Finland. One of these Was given today to F. D. Roosevelt, the President ‘of the United States of America; one will be given to His Maâ€" King Gustay V. of Sweden; and :one to His Excellency, \Kyost.i Kallio, Prosident of the Republic of Finland. ~This (Monday) afternoon, at an open air celebration, the Crown Prince Gusâ€" tay Adolf of Sweden; the Hon. Rudolf \Holsti, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Finland; and the Secretary of State, Hon. Hull, of the United States, were the principal speakers. . Tuesday a great banquet has been planned in honâ€" clur of both deputations in Philadelphia. Wednesday, June 29th, the Hon. Ruâ€" doliph Holsti, will unveil the monument donated by the people of Finland at a [ Memorial Park in Chester, on a hill overlooking the city. This is the place :of the original "Finland Colony." Event Also Being Observed by Timmins Finnish Unitâ€" ed Church. or Phone 1670. On the front of the huge monument of Finnish granite, there is a scene of a group of three, twoâ€"sturdy men and one woman leaving the shore of their old country home in a row boat. In the upper l2ft hand corner there is a picture of "Kalmar Nyckel," in which they sailed to the Delaware River colâ€" ony in the new world. On the back of the monument there is a scene in which some vegrtables, and the older man bolding his hand over the head of a R RENTâ€"Large front room wit] two beds, nicely furnished. All q‘m home. $2.50 per week. Apply 171 Birch St. South. «~4â€"49tf On one end of the monument, the, English : Tenders will be received up to July 8th for the Painting of The Exterior of School House at Sandy Falls. For further information apply to: CHAIRMAN OF SCHOOL BOARD or to the undersinged â€"~31â€"52â€"53â€"54 °* DIVIDEND NUMBER 307 EXTRA DIVIDEND NUMBER 45 NOoOTICE H. A. OGILVIE. ~48â€"49tf FREE MODEL AEROPLANES! Girls! Rush 10c in coin (to cover mailing) and we‘ll ship you a handâ€" some; readyâ€"built; red, yellow and green; highâ€"spsed; streamline flyâ€" ing model absolutely free.by remm' mail! ( An extra free gift, value $1.50 ; â€"sent with each plane! Canadian‘ Model Airways, '1020 Red{ern, Vlc-' CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson. Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Do you wish to build? We have lots for sale on easy terms. Houses for sale at variâ€" ous prices. Sullivan Newton, Inâ€" surance and Real Estate, 21 Pine St. N., Timmins. ~49â€"50tf PROPERTY FOR SALE â€" Between Third and Fourth avenue on Elm St. 75 ft. frontage, 100 ft. deep. Two housesâ€"three,.shacks and garage on property. Location â€" suitable â€" for apartment houseâ€"garage or large business concern. Sale price., $4,600 â€"$2,600.00 cash; balance arranged. We also have several large lots, pricâ€" ed at $200, $250 and $350; lights and water. Terms, $25 cash and $10.00 per month. See P. J. Doyle, Real Estate and Insurance; 17 Cedar St. N. Phone 1330. ~49â€"50tf Passed an ccean‘s western reaches To this soil their strength applying On this shore a home established Toiled their crops to sow and garner Hewed their dwellings from the forest Finland, Sweden and â€"the United States have also issued special postage stamps in commemoration of the Terâ€" centenary ¢of the Delaware River Colâ€" cny. Celebrations among the Finnishâ€" speaking citizens of the United States are continuing in different parts of the United States until about the middle "Nrear this spot stood a settlement named Finland so called by the first Finnish settlers on this continent in remembrance of their homeland. "This memorial erected in 1938 by the Finnish nation and the Finns in Amprica in commemoration of the Finâ€" nish piongers of the first permanent settlement in the Delaware River Valâ€" ley in 1938." Word was Teceived in town this morning of the sudden death at Sudâ€" bury yesterday of Mr. J. J. O‘Connor, cousin of Mrs. Jos. Clemens, of town,. The late Mr. O‘Connor was among the prominent lawyers of the North and was widely known for his talent in his proâ€" fession as well as for the notable part he took in public affairs. ‘ The late J. J. O‘Connor, who was in his early forâ€" ties, was the ‘oldest son the late Larry OConnor who for many years was outstanding in the legal profession and the public life of Sudbury and district. The late Larry O‘Connor WaASs mayor of Sudbury for several terms and otherwise served the district with ability and success. His son, the late J. J. O‘Connor, was following in the famâ€" ily traditions of service. The late J. J. On the other end of the monument the same is given in the Finnish lan- guag2. Ji d. O‘Connor Dies Suddenâ€" ly from Heart Attack. of * Juls. Prominent Sudbury Lawyer Passes On N* . o B _ MA h. _ ds . . ca oofi a oc C en iss ance of eyesight, Irvin Rosner, R.O., eyesight spec Goldfields Block, 23 Pine Street. North (Telephone publishes this series. s in The YEAR q55 .... EVES which ARE Quick To SEE Morioy. HMao DOUBLE PUPILS i: tacH EVE! SNCF MOnON USUALLY is A SIGN OF ki vera o _ .MA DANGER. me RABBIT nas .4 Eon Een Fis uision WAs "WwiIcEe AS Srong AS "Mur CF "THeE PNERACE Persou. So that you may have a better appreciation of the importâ€"‘ ........ uon o« m i 2e 14 o 1 V C‘{N . mar comnor Frowr, pereno G, aovermorer \ uron ruiguy rog smrexv. They Hove. Mrs. A. Mageau, of Sandy . Falls, wishes to thank the many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown to her in her recent sad bereavement, and also acknowledges with sincere appreâ€" ciation the many floral tributes which Kenneth Mason wishes to thank all those who helped him in The Porcuâ€" pine Advance contest, especially those who gave him subscriptions and saved their vote coupons for him. All persons having claims against the Estate of John Charles Rowe, late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane, who died in the Town of Timmins, in the district of Cochrane, on the 1st day of April, A.D. 1938, are requested to file details of their claim together with an affidavit proving the same with the Executrix of the Estate of the said John Charles Rowe, Emily Keats, Timmins, Ontario or with Mcossrs. Caldbick Yates, Bank of Commerce Building, Timmins, Ontario, solicitors for the executrix, on or beâ€" fore the 1l74th day of July, A.D. 1938. â€" After the said date the executrix will procerd to distriblute the assets of the estate having regard only to those claims which shall then have been filed. Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 17th day of June, A.D. 1938. Messrs Caldbick Yates, ~49â€"50â€"51 Solicitors for the Executrix O‘Connor succembed yesterday aiterâ€" noon to a sudden heart attack.. He is survived by his widow but no children. The funeral is to be held on Wednesâ€" day morning at Sudbury. Toronto Telegram:â€"A court battle is sometimes nearly as bad as a miliâ€" tary one. Used Boilersâ€"Prices F.0.B. Toronto Pease Round Sectional Hot Water rating 3750...................... $ 65.00 Spencer Square Sectional Hot Water rating 10,3750................ 900. Steel Type R Kewanee Steam ; or Hot Water rating 2,4000.... 350.00 Royal Square Sectional Steam rating 6,9500 . 800.00 Let us have your inquiries for radiaâ€" tion, piping, also plumbing fixtures, steel sash, steel beams and angles. Steel tanks and high pressure boilers. Wickett Wrecking Co. 156 Front East, Toronto SUCH EYES »51p