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South Porcupine Guide with Distinctive Dress Carties a concerni Irma Ri a Guide to The Guides w%e uni who wa dental C PAGEZE EIGHT Uniform of Irma Ristimaki Attracted Attention of Sudâ€" bury Reporter. Instailation of Officers at South Porâ€" cupine A.Y.P.A. Fwneral of Simon Commando. Other News of South Porcupine and the Dome. Whether you p when the time in mind for s and genuine ; not jot our pF now? It‘s THmink OF $ T A R FELDMAN TIMBER CO., LTD. call W. FINKLEMAN OFFICE Phone 718 _Send Everything to Timmins N Method Laundry ‘.... Relax and 12 A Vacatior Every Monday Every housewife who has ever don own washing knows that a vac from the wash board is indeed a g one. So why not take a vacatior thal, a permdnent vacation? Tlm ‘ ' Eum u_ J 1 .‘l\ ------ E R. ALES and SERVICE OFFICEâ€"MILI to move or not s come, bear u. cs, promptnes sfaction. Wh; ~number dow: ci~ | Guides one evening here on her 6 ences in Finland and the likenesse 4st | differences between Canadian anc e nish Guides. Irma was in Canada do ! 1930 to 1933 with her parents and Iso ed to speak English quite well. ;e. | turning to Finland in 1933 she c ___ | on her education as a Finnish gir ‘when her parents came back to |ada last May, soon picked up the lish spsech again. Indeed, exce when months ago it was mooled UN4l it would be possible to take some of the Guides to see the King and Queen. And she is just as much in love with the Quesn as the rest of the Guides are after her majesty smiled on her! Bornâ€"In the Porcupine General hosâ€" pital on Thursday, June 8th, to Mr. and Mtrs. E. Lemay South The instailation of officers for the District A.Y.P.A. took place on Friâ€" day night in the Anglican Church, Captain Butler of Timmins officiating. A large number of young people from the different branches was present and it proved an interesting ceremony. The choir of the church sang special music between Canadian and Finâ€" . Irma was in Canada from with her parents and learnâ€" k English auite well. Reâ€" NIGHTS, 2174â€"W ionally speaks Canad vearing that, a permanent vacation? _ Timmins New Method Laundry can do your wash as cheaply as you can . . . and a whole lot better. We get clothes spotlessly clean and hygienically pure, too! Start taking your vacation every Monday now ... use one of our thrifty services. Every ho own was from the one. o ; housewife who has ever done her washing knows that a vacation the wash board is indeed a grand So why not take a vacation like permanent vacation? _ Timmins experiâ€" ses and with elax and Take V acation during the service and an anthem ‘"Thine, o Lord, is the Greatness." After the installation the young people ,repalred to the Scout hall where an !evemnz of games, pingâ€"pong, etc., and dancing to the radio, followed by lunch, was enjoyed. Among those present, beâ€" sides the installed officer (given preâ€" | viously) were Mr. Jos. Resloges, and Miss Mary Finncane from Cochrant; ! Mr. Maitland Owen, Miss Cannon, Miss iMona Olaveson, Miss Jean Morrison, | Mr. C. Walters, and Miss E. Waiters lfrom Iroquois FPalis Miss B. Bailey, ‘Miss Madge Webb and Miss Ruth | Arnold freoem Timmins. Father Gelinas officiated at Conâ€" naught R.C. Church on Friday mornâ€" ing at the funeral rites over little Rose Commando, of Cannaught, aged 11 months. The baby was interred at Mcâ€" Intosh Springs. In the afternoon the body of her uncle, Simon Commando, aged 36, was interred in the same cemetery. The Indian who was found drowned in the Frederickhouse river on Friday morning, was the man menâ€" tioned previously in this column as beâ€" ing missing and for whom the river had been dragged for a week. In company with other employees of Fogg‘s Lumber Co., Commando was on the river in a boat at 1.30 a.m. on Friday, June 2nd. He fell into the river but being a good swimmer, the others thought he had reached the shore. However, Gragging operations were started when Constable Gall of the Provincial Police took charge. The body was found floating just above the boom at Connauzht yesterday morning and Mr. Hunkin of South Porcupine was notified to have him buried immediately. Officer Gall says that no inquest will be necessary. The body was found by his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, George McLean. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion will hold their last meeting of the seaâ€" son on Tuesday next before two months‘ vacation. A social for memâ€" bers only will be held after the meetâ€" ing. The Sunday School staff of the Unitâ€" ed Church met on Friday and decided that the time of Sunday School meeting should be changed from Sunday, June 18th, from the afternoon to 945 each Sunday morning. On June 24th, a strawberry tea is planned to take place on the lawn at the home of Mrs. F. C. Evans on Conâ€" naught Hill. This will be held in aid of, and under the auspices of the Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary of St. Paul‘s Church. After the business meeting of the Rebekahs on Friday, a social evening between the members, put on by the memi>ers of the Dome Extension, was held. Bridge was played at which Mrs. T. Gibbons and Mrs. Anthony won prizes. Mesdames Libby, Lyttle, and Reed of the United Church Guild attended the W.MS. executive meeting at Matheson on Saturday. Miss Kathleen Woodall officiated on Saturday at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Schcolhouse when pupils of Mrs. Wilâ€" kins, Mrs. Vary, Miss J. Jordison and Mr. Jenkins, sat for the theory of music examinations of the Toronto Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Wm. Fairhurst left on Sunday for Halifax, where, while on holiday, a farewell glimpse of Their Majesties may be obtained. Mrs. Wm. Christie and son, Jack, arrived in South Porcupine on Saturâ€" day from London. Master ‘"Bud" Cahill, of Strachan Ave., son of Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Caâ€" hill. celebrated his seventh birthday on Saturday, by entertaining all the young people of his own age living on his street, in number some eighteen, to a birthday party. Tables were set up outside and all had a jolly time, and a lovely birthday tea. w L m Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Varker, of 151| Crawfortt St., announce the engage-| ment of their only daughter, Iris Irene] (Renee), to Mr. James Albert Cronâ€". miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cronmiller, of Leamington, Ont., the wedding to take place in the United Church, South Porcupine early in July. A meeting of the Cemetery Board was held on Friday evening in the Recâ€" tory with Archdeacon Woodall presidâ€" ing. Routine matters were gone into, and it is now possible to obtain, either through Mr. W. G. Skinner, or the Archdeacon a copy of the regulations covering the cemetery and its care. Headstones, and markers and the tplanbmg of shrubsâ€"al directions are covered in this leaflet. Mr. George Humphreys, of the Bufâ€" faloâ€"Ankerite, who has been in hospital New THE PORCUPMNE ADVANCER, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The building of the Porcupine Flying Club quarters has commenced. . The road from Golden Avenue to Bruce Avenue has been made and the ouildâ€" ing started. Mr. Joseph May of Sudbury, is visitâ€" ing in South Porcupine. Mrs. Germain, of Massey, with Miss Jean Germain and Miss June Gerâ€" main, of Hamilton, are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. Ireland, who is Mrs. Germain‘s sister. after slight operation left for home Saturday. There will be no more Wednesday meetings for Girl Guides until further orders. Instead Saturday msetings at 2.30 pm. followed by outdoor hikes in fine weather will be in order. Mr. C. V. Gallagher, M.P.P., arrived home from Toronto on Friday. Miss Betty Gallagher, who got her second year at Toronto University, is aiso home. Mr. Wm. Ferguson, who has been in Toronto for the past week, came back to town on Saturday. Striking Employees of Lumber Co.‘s at the A. W. Wicks Lumber Company Mr. Wicks was present. Reporters were asked not to attend the meeting, but after it was over, Mr. Wicks told The Advance that an agreement had been reached. He said that his emâ€" ployees had agreed to go back to work at the same wage rate as they were reâ€" ceiving prior to the strike. Nothing more definite could be obtained. Detective McAllister from Toronmto was in town last week in connection with a robbery in Toronto. (Contnued from Page One) company. Also present was Homer Gauthier, Councillor. In previous interview with the Adâ€" vance Mr. Wicks showed a copy Oof an agreement reached in May, by several of the mill owners in the camp. Terms of the agreement pointed out that because of the high Crown dues and other taxes ‘being imposed on imill owners by the government the owners did not feel that they could continue to pay wages demanded by union Conâ€" tracts signed after the strike last yvear. On Thursday morning it was decidâ€" ed to have a meeting in the bunkâ€"house Under the terms of last year‘s conâ€" tracts which were sizned by the Feldâ€" man Lumber Company, The Fessterâ€" ton Lumber Company and the Rudoliph McChesney Lumber Company, minl mum wage scale was to be $3.20 a day with a minimiim charge of eightyâ€"five cents a day for meals and bed. When the Wicks strike was settled the Sawmill Workers‘ Union called its picketers from where they had keen stationed on the roads leading to the mills of the Fesserton Lumber Comâ€" pany and the Rudoliph McChesney Lumber Company. On Friday morning the strike was over. The employees of the four companies were back at work and once again the circular saws were ripping their ways through logs. Net results of the strike was that the union renewed its agreement with one company. Four companies wen!l on strike. One company signed with the union. The companies were not forced to give concessions although it is understood that a small increase in the hourly rate paid will ‘be put into effect. Topâ€"Notch Action Drama at the Cartier Theatre Story of Pioneer Days in Australia Making Big Hit. "Captain Fury," the feature at the Cartier theatre Sunday midnight and Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday this week, June 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th, is one of the outstandâ€" ing hits of the year. It is being preâ€" sented to capacity audiences wherever shown. It is one of Hal Roach‘s topâ€" notch â€" comedies, coâ€"starring Brian Aherne, Victor McLaglan and June Lang. The picture also features in supporting character roles such outâ€" standing players as Paul Lukas, John Carradine, George ZAucco, Virgin‘a Field, Douglas Dumbrille and Mary Gordon. "Captain Fury," which unâ€" folds its story with lisghtning suspenseful adventure and swift drama was given ‘both the production knowâ€" ledge and the masterful direction Oof Mr. Roach personally. The story is laid in the pioneer days of Australia, when the country was an open frontier land, grabbed up by robâ€" ber barons who were stealthily buildâ€" ing huge feudal estates and adminisâ€" tering them with all the horror and cruelty of mediavel tyranny. Captain Fury, played by Brian Aherne, imperâ€" sonates an Irish political prisoner, who chances to come to Australia and disâ€" covers the treachery of those in powâ€" er. He joins forces with the exploited settlers who have been at the mercy of Arnold Trist, the outstanding land baron outside of Sydney. Fury plays the same game originally played by Robin Hood. He sets up a secret «ingâ€" dom and proceeds to smash the plans and plots of Trist and his henchmen. Busy as he is with his smashing adâ€" ventures and bloodâ€"andâ€"thunder °Xxâ€" periences, he manages to find time for romance. The lucky girl in the cas? is, of course June Lang, more beautiful and more glamorous than in any of her previous pictures. Mr. Roach has directed "Captain Fury" with pace and drama, and too much praise cannot be given to the fine way in which his actors have [responded to the rich drama and calorâ€" ful romance inhbherent in the screen Business Girls‘ Club Holds Successful Bazaar and Tea be ored ro The Hé Interesting Event at mony Hall Studio Saturday Afternoon. in charge of Miss Myrtle Burns. Its decorations were in red, and it boasted tasty and dainty shortbread, butter, tarts, pies, chocolate fudge, Divinity fud:e, chocolate and plain cakes, as well as numerous Oother appetizing delicacies. Miss Eve Marshall was convener of the Bridal bocth, which held numerâ€" ous odd articles which are always a necessity to the bride. This booth was very pretty in its pink decorations and was visited by a large number of Was and the This li_tle iagy aiso .r~°w tUhe | for the cedar chest, which WG Mr. Atkins, of MacDowell Mo.~s states that he will present it to of his two daughters, this luck having had a birthday during the week. The ticket was sold by Mr Hampton, past treasuret of ; thg week. The ticket was sold by Mrs. W. Hampton, past treasuret of the Club. Aprons, handkerchiefs, wash cloths and potâ€"holders were also sold, a novel feature being the recipes wihch were attached to one potâ€"holder and wash cloth. These recipes were on€ which the members had used in their own homes, and were admired by the guests who received them. Misses Ann Sheldon and Lillian Church served at the tea tadles, and Misses Barbara Lucas, Lillian Pigeon, and Doris Glaister were in charge of the kitchen. Camage to the extent of about $35 was dore to an apartment nouse at 99% Third Avenue on Friday morning by fire which got its start when a spark or a cigarette stub ignited sawdust along the side of the building. Firgâ€" men used chemicals to bring the firg under control. On Friday at 4 pm. a simillar fire Sawdust Fire Causes 235 Damage on Friday On Friday at 4 pm. a similar fire began in sawdust along the tracks near the corner of Gillies and Willow streets. There was no damage. A bonfire got temporarily out of conâ€" trol near the corner of Murdock street and Eighth avenue on Sunday morning early but caused no damage. 1 Y Th UCS 1guarall( ples wetr 5ths by 1€ presider SPECIAL EARLY SUMMER utifully garden Porcupine Business Girl‘s rined a fairly largse numâ€" Vogue Shcoe shop opens the season with this outstanding sale. A splendid selection of white and dark summer shoes priced away down. Get yours now at these endâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" season prices and yet get a full summer‘s Reed Block A glorious array ol 1h sure to have your size $1.88 $2.88 $3.88 morrow AF afternoon t Studio in th Side Strap Sandals Pumps and Oxfords New Openâ€"Toe Styles Smart Perforates Leathers and Fabrics All Quality Built jine Business Giri‘s i fairly large numâ€" Saturday afternoon the ticket ; won by who Harâ€" on of the new styles. We‘re ‘Arat lady past Lions Postpone July Carnival Because So Many Others,Planned Becaus shows, 1 schedule Club dec ting on ca l Aimot Present Attendance Awards to Many at Meeting on Thursday Evening. Vote of $75 Made to Timmins Horâ€" ticultural Society to Carry on Its Good Work for the srassed. Guests were "Colly Charles Arnott of Licns Club. Mr. Ab members of the Tim $75 was voted by the club to the Timmins Horticultural Society. The money will be used to assist in the work of beautifying and improving the highâ€" way from Timmins to Schumacher. Work to be done will include levelling road shoulders and filling along the side of the road. The area will also be Guests were "Colly" Abrams and Charles Arnott of the Schumach@r Licns Club. Mr. Abrams invited the members of the Timmins club to atâ€" tend a Lions Night being held at the Lions Club swimming pool at Schuâ€" macher. It will take the form of an acquatic meet and will be held on the evening of June 28. Mr. Arnott invited the Timmins Lions to become members of the swimming club in connection with the pool. Attendance awards, which consisted of lapel buttons, were presented to members who were present at every meeting over the past year. They were awarded to Alex Allen, F. H. V. Ball, Wendell Brewer, Marcel Diemert, Stan Fowler, Walter Greaves, FrCéq Community,. pot 1 in July. Consensus of opinion the club members was that anâ€" ummer show would detract from ue of those already planned and stood a good chance of not beâ€" se of the fact that so many festivals and celebrations are d for this summer, the Lions cided at its regular weekly meetâ€" Thursday night to indefinitely e the date of their proposed l l , L lh ul itse Open House Week to visit and inspect your teleâ€" phone exchange from Monday to Friday this week between 9 a.m. and 8.30 p.m. Everyone is welcome Y ou Are Invited 194 rars oOF WHITE OR DARK SHOES TO CLEAR AT COMPANY LIMITED JUNE 12th to 16th Two pairs of glasses were given oul during the month of May, Dr. Ray Hushes, Chairman of the Eye Comâ€" mittee, reported. The Chairman of the meeting, Pirst Viceâ€"President William King, welcomed a new member who has been transferred from the Kirkland Lake club to Timâ€" mins, Bob Alpin. Hornby, Ray Hughes, Gwyn Kinsey, Andrew Mcleod, Fred Noon, Harold Pirie, Fred Wolno and Charles Yates. Keith Stirling who attended every mecting except during a period when he was ill, was presented with a special meciing C( he was 111 button. Globe and Mail: A man who was model prisoner after his release again turned to burglary and is being reâ€" turned to jail, which seems to be the only environment to which he can adâ€" apt himself perfectly. 61 Mountijoy Street AT ENDâ€"OFâ€" SEASON PRICES 70c Per Gal. C. HODGINS MONDAY, JUNE 12TH, 1938 OIL Timmins were given out May, Dr. Ray the Eve Comâ€" Timnmins