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‘ Kiwanis means "We Build," and our investment in this community runs into: many thousands of dollars, but our buildings are not of steel or stonm. They are the building of biiter minds and better physical struciures of our youth, and exemplifying to them in a econcrete way that the fulurt holds mors in store for them than merely the commercial side of life, and tha the dollars are nc the only things that matter for happiness and a better comâ€" munity in which to live. Since the inception of the Kiwanis Club some 15 years ago wre have worked continually for the underprivileged children of this town and surrounding district. I s ofi the cayâ€" council for 1939â€"â€"Ki adopted an original Instead of cmphasizi civic affairs to the : he touched on the . on civic affairs. Aft2 than one member 0o pressed the opinion t and botter idea of sented by the Kiwan dress by Kiwanian E. in full:â€" President Jack, G ters of the Kiwanis introduce to you our the yvear I would 1 Dri¢@l Kiwanis is non:â€" lieve that ecvery cise his franchist their own busine any . influence so Club is concerned Kiwanis does not discriminate again any nationally. A man Is cligible | become a member of any Kiwanis Cl as Iong as he is a good citizen ar comes within the cons.itution of K wanils: Kiwanis is nonâ€"deon! believe in the Golden oth=rs believe as theoir tates. mA chiefly t there wa mils KIWanis GI tom oJ recent yea and cauncil for Kiwanis Work and Aims Outlined on Civic Day Kiwanian Karl Eyre Gives Brief But Effective Summary _ of What the Kiwanis Club is and What it Seeks to Acâ€" complish. Coâ€"operation in Community Building, the Kevnote, bu bit "28,.â€"Subsection two of section four hundred and ninecty of said Act is repealed and the following substituted therefor 2A of Kiwanis Club. Th "Civic Day" at the Tim Club, following c‘he cus cars of having the mavo (2) The using by any manufacturer, dealer or trader or bottler, other than such other person, of any botâ€" or siphon for the sale therein of a n v beverage, MILK, BY â€" PROâ€" DUCTS OF MILK OR â€"OTHEK LIQUID COMMODITIES, or the having by any such manufacturer, dealer, trader or bottler upon any boltle or siphon such trade mark or name of such other person, or the buying, selling or trafficking in any such boitle or siphon without such written consent of such other person, or the fact that any junk dealer has in his possession any bottle or siâ€" phon having upon it such trade mark or name without such writâ€" ten consent, shall be prima facie evidence of trading or trafficking within the meaning of paragraph (b) of this section,." i1nlrodu fâ€"CAHL rCt rC th 2lub:â€"Befor wn Fathers o bring to t e of Kiwani cal, but we Korman‘s Dairy 68 AYVENUI 1€ s free from the Kiwanis MOUNTJOY TOWNSHIP PHONE 82â€" W ind Mc â€"Befotr i pp ‘lat th>2 Kiwani nCt P. Saudino #3| of 1C Club and EvrC 1A 11 J11 (Continued from Page Once) firss, aid kit, search light, saivage covâ€" ers, smoke masks, 6 nozzles, axes, and carrying 1400 feet of hose. Dodge light ruck which is used for looking after chimney fires and @Alarm system is equipped with axes, search light, 2 nozâ€" zlos, 2 small extinguishers, 16 ft. cxâ€" tension ladder, door opener and carryâ€" ing 700 feet of hose. The fire alarm system consists of 43 strcet alarm boxes, tower bell, indicator and gong in fire hall, gong in pumping stzvsion. 6 tappers in volunteer firemen homes,. and is operated by iwo sets of storagzs batterics kept up by motor generator charging. Chief Recommends Further Protection For Workers Coâ€"operative Dairy Recommendations proteciion of life PMONE »#58 Please help us get back lost milk bottles! So many milk botles are now being lost that the situation has become serious. We have got to ask for your help. These bottles cost eight cents apiece. They can‘t be used for any other purpose than milk. There is actually a law that makes it a crime to refill them for other purposes. It isn‘t much troubleâ€"and it will help us a dlot in giving you prompt, economical service! Thank you! Nobody means to keep them, we know. They get mislaidâ€"forâ€" gotten. Behind the iceâ€"boxâ€"under the porch, in the cellar, the rarage and other outâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"way places. So won‘t you please help us by looking for every empty milk bottle you can find? Set them out for collection, or telephone the undersigned dairies and the drivers will pick them up. 1t doesn‘t make any difference what company they belong to. They get back to their right owner. 50,000 looking after ‘m system is h light, 2 nozâ€" rs, 16 ft. er and carryâ€" consists of 43 bell, indicator g in pumping inteer firemen y iwo sets of up by motor DNS i In conclusion I wish to thank his workship cshe mayor and the chairman of commitiee and all the members of the council for the interest they have manifested in the welfare of the deâ€" partment, to the officers and members of the permanent force and the volunâ€" {coer department for the cheerful and i efficiernt manner in which they perâ€" formed their dutics. I also wish to thank the various heads of the deâ€" partments for their assistance and coâ€" operation at all times, also the press life and proâ€" for many kind comments w.‘h reâ€" of tims facts of helped ray â€" for The perty and to keep up the officiency of the depar ment, Iâ€" would recommend that a subâ€"station be built in the Southâ€" wostern section of the town and if this cannot accomplished that 6 more men be added to the depamnment so that the apparatus we now have will be properly manned in cases of emergâ€" ency. That 1000 feet of hose be purâ€" chased and the fire alarm sysiem be extended to the newly annexed part of the town. Granted three iwonths‘ leave of absence from the 609â€" vyearâ€"old regiment of Papal Swiss Guards at Vatican city:.. Carl Fehr (RIGHT), came to Toronto to sece Canadian friends.. But his first reason in making his first visit to North American is to s¢e lovely Marjoriec (Formerly Crown Dairy), south Porcupine Timmins Dairy COR. BIRCIH AND KIRBY PMHMONE 935 Palm Dairies THE PORLUPIXE ADVANCE, TIMMINGB, ONT ARIO PHONE 619 In thess parts stories about cooks are under:cood ipso facto to concern !colourcd seople, _ usually fecmale. Thercfore, it was a novelty to me when Ithe other evening I heard an anecedots about a cock who turned out to be a Chinose. IS5 appe@®rs that some years ago this Chinese cook was making a ‘cake. He broke an egg, which was all 'right; another egg, which was also all right, and then a third egg, which was | bad. Ever since, his employer «old me. |he always throws away the third ez:g without so much as cracking it. Some ’Lheox'y regarding devils, as I got it. Thereafter the Chinamen i Threw Away Third Egz spect o the work department. (Baltimore Sun) Respectfully submitted, Alex Borland, Chief, Fire Department PHIONE 99 and efficiency of our Speaker (LEFT), in Cleveland. A romance started between the coup!> about a yvear ago when he was in â€" troduced to her in Rome. According to the tradition of this oldest regiment in the world, none of its soldiers may marry while active members, (From Ottawa Journal) | â€"In certain ficlds, in economic reâ€" covery or progress, 19838 was not as good a year as 1937. It was a betteor ‘ year in mining. Indeed, the mining | industry, all but unknown before the | war, has come to be one of our great factors in nmnational wealth and proâ€" cuction, a ‘hing hardly realized by many of our pgople. We used to talk about our wheatfields about being a "granary of the Empire". iAnd we based a ‘loL of our plans on | that talk. Well, we have come to the | point where our inineral production far surpasses our wheat production in wealth for our people, cthough very little is said about it. In 1938 there was taken out of the carth of Canada $160,000,000 worth of gold. Add nickel, silver, zinc, copper ard asbestcsâ€"not to menlion some other minzsral productsâ€"and the lotal becomes trsmendous. Add â€"6,000,000 barrels of cilude petroleum â€" another that has come within a | decadeâ€"and some idea is had of what this Canadian carth means to us. This wealth is not merely for a feow. It is, in the main, for all of us. Somch } \| | | | ommb c« mm s m on spmgeme ~+ come + balm in the turmoil of emotions creatâ€" ed by the cther actors. Tauno Palo, the Robert Taylor of Finland, was the leading man. English subâ€"titles afforded the nonâ€" Finnishâ€"speaking audience an opporâ€" tunity to follow the story throughout hn film. livered in Germa ada. Hundr2ads of Finnish people, probably more than have ever been gathered toâ€" gether on one occasion in the Porcuâ€" pine camp, crowded into the Palace theatre on Tuesday evening and Wodâ€" nesday morning to the presenâ€" tzvrion of the Finnish film ‘"Women of Niskavuori." Several people of other nationalities also saw the film, and were >nthusiastic in their praise of the acting «ability of the stars, and of the natural beauty of the "lseading lady" in the film (Sirkka Sari) The story centred around the charâ€" acters of a grcup of people in 2 small Finnish village in the province of Hame. The photography showed the scenic beauty cof the Pinnish landscapes, which, with their winter coats of snow, grecatly resembled this Non‘h Land. Ovcstandinz in the film was the "emanta" (mistress) of Niskavuort, played by Olga Tainio. Her apparent Large Crowds Here View Finnish Film This is the second screen play proâ€" duced by "Suomi Filmi," the Finnish mcltion picture studio, to have been shown in Timm‘ns, and will be only cne in a seri¢s that may be shown here. The apparent success ‘of the presentation should warrant the bringâ€" ing of other films to the North Counâ€" prC ing try. Budbury Star; Under the existin conditions, it might serve Canadian in terecsts bess. to ban all addresses de livered in German over the air in Can Talent of Actors and Acâ€" tresses and Beauty of the scenes Among Outstandâ€" ing Features. It is when one thinks about such things, thinks about what they must rean increasingly in the future, that chere can come only impatience with pessimists about this country. Why Hide All This From King and Queen on Tour? acgia 8. â€" IStit the of South Afric land, where n owned. . Canad owned. CLanadas mints are ownted mostly by Canadians. They jemploy tens of thousands of our people at good pay dividends to tens of housands more; provide traffic for our railways; mean purchases fromâ€"and thus activity forâ€"scores of other inâ€" dustries. It!‘lis,. ATrica od sense, calmness in disaster, were gold production exceseds Canâ€" But the bulk of the net profits ‘ica‘s mines goes to En most of the mines a ida‘s mints afrte own Conviction in Two of Four Traffhic Charges Charge Against William Berk Dismissed, Also Counter Charge Against Priest. Cyril Dicaire Fined for Failing to Stop at Accident. Binds Threatener Over to Keep the Peace. and Prosto warning ol corner and each other would not not the roa a leftâ€"ha: tersection who testi He put Grive short turn a said Magistra sworn eviden road indicate Driving w PDr."G. Paim of ocer the sta about t skidded vier, wh theâ€" ac William Ber} laid by Bork lealu.â€" were drivin ntle whe bile licvs thar Ccal utCc Felix â€" Michaud, Jolhn Mohata and Jack Alkertson, three boys, each said that the car driven by the priest reachâ€" ed intersection first and had startâ€" ed to cross it when struck. Magistrate Atkinson considered it doubiful if one could tell where the blamse lay so he dismissed both charges. his way a hurry Felix Fails To Stop Cyril Dicaire was fined $50 and costs and had his driver‘s license cancelled for three months for failing to stop as the scene of an accident. Constable Munro said that he was standing at corner of Third Avenus and Pinc Street when he saw a car coming west on Third at a good specd@. At intersection the driver applied his brakes and skidded sideways into a parked car. He straightened the automobile out and drove away. He jumped on the side of a passing car, said the Constable and followed the driver for threeâ€"quarm23rs of a mile. Alt h2 iniersection the driver applied his brakes and skidded sideways into a parked car. He straightened the automobile out and drove away. He jumped on the side of a passing car, said the Constable and followed the driver for threeâ€"quarm2rs of a mile. Finally, he stopped him. Dicaire said that a man in the car that he struck waved him on after the impact. He admitted having two bot‘les of beer. Walter Miller said thg.\‘, th2 road was slippery. Dicaire was driving fastâ€"so fast that his car straightened itself out fast that his car straightened itself out after the accident. Chief Gagnon said that Dicairs showâ€" ed the effects of the beey 2s had, when he was io the police station. He was not drunk, said the Chief, but was not in fit condition to drive a car. Miss Olvina Marsh and Miss C. Diâ€" caire, passegngers in the car, and Diâ€" caire all said that they were on the way to the police station to reâ€" port the aAccident when stopped by Wil keep n pC effect wifo home Mrs. pol pol Recalled â€" | Munro said : report the a the longest 1 Furthermore, want to cony ped A J 12 occur driven by beforso t t to turn. The other automobil led sideways into his car. D. For who was with Mathe at the time 0 accident, admitted that Math ed his, automobile before the othe ‘r had the opportunity of passin ntersecvion. his C drivin 1 Xlhco ITY â€" SECUR 21 Pine Street North Insure your New Building or Improvements. Enguire about our NEW 10W RATES ALSO Automobile, Sickness, Accident, Life Insurance Real Estate and Mortgages. pu| an wert trateo. id Mathc ad@ his li¢ U1I ho â€" 11 nad 1A N tified {1. Cll At th H 10n â€" Said 011 hay t N11 bu 11 1a pitC to ~the stand, Constable that if they were going to iccident they were taking way around {0o the stavion. , he said, Dicaire did not e to the station when stopâ€" n( e was fined $20 and c< icense to drive suspen: when convicted of r> police court on Tusosd Bizskell, a driver for C id that the acciders charge arose, occurred at the cornsr of Wil bo O Would Kill Wio had almost crossed the Birch and Fifth Avenue gllided with an automoâ€" Juth on Birch. He beâ€" 1€ $ s indicated 56 M ng en any accident had On the witness stand, Booker said i slippery. that he and his wife had been in a road indicated that hotel drinking beer from five o‘clock by Mathe had made in che afternoon. She left the hots]l urnâ€"azrross the i1â€" | about 10.30 pm. and he stayed until mscable John O‘Neil, midnisht. When he got home they quarrelled. stified that her husâ€" at one o‘clock on a When sh> let him in :‘ abused her verbally ugzhter for matches, 28. Mainte gave said Mrs. Booker an cntion to ths1 Goriiude Booker ) cars skidded into | molheor‘s evidence. that there , her father, she said n any accident had On the witness . slippery. that he and his w on assu coquld. Mfled th al th aid that hs was Avenue at a speed ind twenty miles Imost crossed the only 1l Pn i M i Mathe made a intersection." on,. ; *Y*CAne un r was bound to strate Atkinson vidence to the ied to kill his burn his own m of the case CAapleau was not see much 1,â€" He saw the y a few min« He did not 1, He was on )n and was in nd id Mathe on that he was r automobile t tly> time of that Mathe re the other d sobbed, "I i. L can‘t go will I do." ired her that by Anarge, Chapâ€" y‘ _ the costs He then made as.if to set fire io th nded curtain but she provenied him. rock= | _ He said to her, testified Mrs. Booker sday. ; "If I had my way I would set fire t Dalâ€" ‘this house with all of you in it." s out§ Again he said: "Milly you are goin d on to die by my hand and all the chil ilson ; dren with you." He was jealous of het e no said Mrs. Booker and he drank hcavily 1 th-.?} Goriqtude Booker corroborated he Pessimism of Modern Literature Pleaded Guilty Harry Smith pleaded guilty to charge of reckless driving and paid fine of $25 and costs. His drive license was ordered cancelled for t days. Thrsge mon were cach fined $10 and costs for indecent exposurg. Three mon pleaded guilty and were fined $10 and costs with che alternative of thirty days at Hailecy>ury for being drunk. Three men woere given the option of $1 and costs or thirty days when they pleaded guilty to vagrancy. All wore out of work and homeless. Mrs. Langdon, president, anncunce« that the next meceting would take plac on January 23rd, the conveners, Mrs Gabricl, Mrs. C. Sullivan, Mrs. Wood bury and Miss Smythe. A representa tive from the T. Eaton Co. will be pres ent to sprak on trend in interio decorating, and because of the expens necessary to bring the speaker, it i hoped that a very large and apprecia tive will attend the meeting Mrs. Langdon mentioned that non members may attend s‘he meeting, that the address will be illustrated. {(Contnued from Page One) teresting addresses to have been heard by the Music and Literary Club. The president, Mrs. W. O. Langdon, gave a vo‘e of thanks to Fr. O ‘Gorman for coming to the meeting, and preâ€" parinz an educative address on a subâ€" ject that would ircerest overy listener. Master Hart Drew, boy soprano, pupil of Mr. Geo. Hale, delighted the audienc» with the valented singing of "Lassic O‘ Mine" and ‘"My Task" by Ashford.â€" Master Drew has appsared at several presenitations in the past few months, and is winning an appreâ€" clative and enthusiaslic audience at cach appcarance. Mrs. R. Tomkins delineated three women in a dramatic sketch, being very convincing as cath woman. The first woman was the nervous and pampered wife of the rich Mr. Carrington, the second woman was the foolish "other woman," and the third was the longâ€" suffering beautician who had to quictly to the storiecs of the silly goldâ€" digger. The skeich was amusing, and showed the talent of the artists. Mrs, Theriault, wollâ€"known vocalist, beavilifully sang Eleanor P. Warren‘s "The Children In the Moon," an aria, and "There Are Fairiecs at the Bottom of the Garden." Mrs. Theriault has been pleasinz Audienc:s in this disâ€" trics for several years, and she is alâ€" ways a welcomed artist at any proâ€" gramme. Huntingdon Gleaner:; Louls Koszta, of Cleveland, was banging away with a crowbar at the left front fender of his car when Pasrolman Lad Rousal walked up and asked him what was the idea. "It just smacked into that oar alhcad Oof me," Koszta said. "I can‘t do anything about it. IV‘s always hitâ€" ting things." Koszta Isered at the fender and vowed that it had caused him more trouble than Patrolman Rousal could imagine. It had smashâ€" ed into a garage dcor, struck other cars, hit trees. The other fenders were never any troujl2, he said. "So I deâ€" cided to wreck it," Koszta to court, where the judge suspended a $50 fine and a 60â€"day sentence on condition ‘hat Koszta junk the car in toto and pay the $15 damaze its fendcr nad caused. fees for the half ycm wer on Monday. The president stated thc loss t club in the death of a respected valued memb:or, Mrs. R. J. We who died here on December 3l1st. L angdon pointed ovs{ that tShe late Webber had been one of the first r bers of the club, and had greatly in making this organization a su THURSDAY, JANUARY 123TH, 1939 SERVICE Timmins, Ont. I1, was banging awa t the left front fen n Pasrsoiman Lad and asked him whi It just smacked int afraid o M 1