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(Continued From Page One) On Sunday, May 28th, at 10.30 o‘clock a sightâ€"seeing ride around the city was kindly provided for by the Tororto Transportation Company, and at 215 pm. Sunday the members of the To« ronto Chapters with their cars, called for the delegates and conveyed them to the Cenotaph where the National President placed a wreath. From there they proceeded to Old St. Androw‘s Presbyterian Church, where the Rev. Stuart C. Parker took the service o Intercession. The gathcring then proâ€" On Tuesday the local delegate, with four other delegates, .was guest of Mrs. Irving Hall, Mrs. Wilkinson and Toronto members to luncheon at the Granite Club. On Tuesday afternoon at 4.30, the delegates were the guests by the graciâ€" ous invitation of His Honour, the Lieutenant Govérnor and Mrs. Albert Matthews. to tta in their suite, Queen‘s Park. Their suite was decorated for the LO.D.E. guests in the same manner Timmins Chapter of 1.0.D.E. Given Convention Report as it had been for the visit of Their Majesties, Kinz George and @ueen Elizabeth, and the delegates had the opportunity of using the pen, and chairs provided for Their Majesties. appreciated the opportunity thus givâ€" en them of sesing through this so reâ€" cently royally visited suite, and were invited to sizgn the Golden Book, with the same pen which Their Majesties had used. This Golden Book is beauâ€" tifully designed in red and gold, and illuminated threughout with rich colâ€" ourings. to sign which, the 1.0. DWBE . members deemed a rare privilege. The gsuests were received by the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Matâ€" thews, the latter wearing the gown of ocean green, with beige lace insets and pearl jewels, in which she had: been presented to the Royal visitors on May 22nd, and with a corsage of rare orâ€" chids, the gift of National Chapter I1.O. D.E. The National President,~ Myrs. Lumbers, who assisted in receiving, wore a graceful gown of Queen‘s blue with wide brimmed matching hat. A bouquet of roses, gift of the decorated the table in the King‘s reâ€" tiring room. Lovely bouquets, dupliâ€" cates of those used for the Royal visit, daecorated the artistically arranged rooms of their suite. Tea room assistants included Mrs. C. E. Burden, Mrs. John Chipmen, Lady Flavelle, Miss Stewart Galt, Mrs. Iryâ€" ing Hall, Mrs. W. B. Horkins, Myrs. James Ince, Miss Eldred Macdonald, Mrs. J. A. McLeod, and Mrs. Ryland New, who were assisted by a group of young women in graceful frocks. ol L LCCEA ie Te Johnson CS NCB MR MB 0 N o tC The same evening the municipal chapter held a reception at 1ODE. headquarters, on Lowther avenue. ‘The National President, Mrs. Lumbers, and Mrs. Duggan, Toronto Municipal Reâ€" gent, hostess Regent, received., Durâ€" ing the evening a bronze plaque was unveiled by Mrs. Bufden, with the National Rezent, in honour of Mrs. Burden‘s sister, Mrs. Burnside, who presented this house to the LODE. for headquarters. Refreshments were served in the dining room, which is furnished exactly as it was during the occupancy of the Burnside family. ’Ii\ Ualt,tendance during the afternoon were Major Bruce MatUnews, Captain R. W. Armstrong and Mr. Ian Strachan On Wednesday evening, . 1O0rONLW Municipal Chapter entertained some 500 delegates and officers to dinner in the Royal York. At the dinner, Provincial presidents conveyed greetâ€" ings of their respective provinces. At the head table were seated the Nationâ€" al President, the hostess regent, Mrs. Dusgan, Mrs. Black, MP., and Mrs. I. L. C. Gooding, representing the Daughters of the British Empire of the Daughters of â€" United States On Thursday the local delegate was invited with some other deleaates to luncheon in the Venetion ROoom of the Royal York as guest of the National convener of the films, Mrs. Angus, and Mrs. Duggan, Municipal Regent. Reports were most gratifying, showâ€" ing much progress in difierent departâ€" ments of work and a greater amount of money raised during the past year. Mrs. James Ince, League of Nations fnnhuenar ireenrt that all nhave faith in money raised during the past year. Mrs. James Ince, League of Nations Convener, urged that all have faith in the leacuse, as its revival is predicted. "It is our one grcat hope under God for the peace of the world," she said. Mrs. H. E. Henderson, Empire Study convener said, "Don‘t put Empire study aside, just because the world seems more than usually restless. Try raâ€" Mrs. H. E. Henderson, Ampitt oOd y convener said, "Don‘t put Empire study aside, just because the world seems more than usually restless. Try raâ€" ther to redouble your efforts to underâ€" stand the structure of the Empire and by what right we hcld it." "The future wellâ€"being of Canada ceâ€" evening, Toronto 100% Havana Filler The members who know her feel asâ€" sured and confident in the election of Mrs. W. B. Horkins as the new Nationâ€" al President. Miss Gilbard, secretary for the past seven years, retired from the office and was given a life memberâ€" ship in recognition of her splendid serâ€" vice. The National Treasurer, Miss McCurdy, was also presented with a life membership. Of special mention from the report was the item of many badges having been won, and a Golid Cord to a Guide of 51st Co., of T:mâ€" mins, Miss Elsie Clathworthy. It was with sincere regret that at the close of his convention the memâ€" bers said farewell to Mrs, W. D. Lumâ€" bers who is retiring after four years of most devoted duty to this high office. All the members fe‘lt that Mrs. Lumâ€" bers lent much grace and dignity to the office, and by her devotion to her duty and her sympathetic underâ€" standing inspired and added much to the procress of the LOD.E. work. It is hoped that she will cnjoy a well earned rest and that her interest will be retained in her new appoin{ment as an hono:ary viceâ€"regent. The next National Convention will be held by the kind invitation of New Brunswick Province, in St. John. Delegates to the Toronto convenâ€" tion deeply appreciate the wonderful hospitality of Toronto members in transporting them everywhere they wen‘t. Timmins Golden Chapter annount?s a home baking sale to be held in the Style Shoppe, corner of Pine street and Fourth avenue, on Saturday, June 24th, from 2.30 to 5 o‘clock. pends on the solution of the difficult probléems connected with immigration," saixdi Miss R. Joseph, of Quebec, in her report of the 10.DE. Immigration and Canadianization D partment. Timmins Chapter will resume activliâ€" ties with the September meeting. Funeral Saturday of Mrs. A. M. Stewart Mrs. Alex M. Stewart, a popular reâ€" sident of Timmins for the past sixteen years, disd in St. Mary‘s Hosypital in Thursday, June 15th. The late Mrs. Stewart was born in Ottawa and was sixty years of age. Her home was at 156 Cedar Street south. survive, Messrs. Ernest and John of Ottawa. § Left to mourn her loss are her husâ€" band, two daughters, Bride, (Mrs. Macâ€" Donald), of Timmins, Margaret, (Mrs. McGowan) of Renfrew, and two sons, John and Murray. One daughter Hanâ€" nah, (Mrs. Daigneault) passed away some years ago>. Two brothers also Ffihéral services were held at the United Church on Saturday afternoon at 2 o‘clock, conducted by the Rev. Had Been Resident of Timâ€" mins for Sixteen Years. cemetery wW. M. Mustard. Many friends were present to pay their last respects to a valued friend, and to pay a last tribute with floral afferings. Killaloe Once Had Many Interesting Rural Picnies There Were Occasional Hapâ€" (By W. J. Gorman in "Grab Samples" in The Northern Miner) The subject of this column may have a limited degree of interest for those readers who have not been fortunate enough to have lived in rural communâ€" ities thirtyâ€"five years ago or so, in the days bafore the automolbile, the paved highway, the movies, the radio, the war and the quints. The matter for disâ€" cussion is the rural picnic and in parâ€" ticular, as an outstanding example, the Killaloe picnic. Dwellers on farms and in the small village communities in the Ottawa Valâ€" ley at the turn of the century were not sunfeited with entertainment. _ The farm team on dirt roads did not proâ€" vide a means of rapid transportation and a twentyâ€"mile journey was a seriâ€" ous undertaking. Circumstances limitâ€" ed the radius of action to a narrowly prescribed circle. The villages rarely offered theatrical shows, cirecuses Oor exhibitions of local talent. There was the Fall Fair, the St. Patrick‘s Day concert, the Christmas entertainment and the odd dance, well spaced out in the year. To these the village and country people came in varying numâ€" bers but the Annual Picnic every inan, woman and child who could possibly move or secure transportation of any kind flocked. Unfortunate was the lot of the hired hand or the small boy who was left behind to guard the preâ€" mises, to bring in the cows and to wind up the long, regretful day listening to the happy afterthoughts of those who had been away at the doings. _ If there had been such a thing as an aeroplane and had it been aloft iover the picnic grounds on the Day, its passengers would have been able, early in the morning, to note the phenoâ€" menon of conveying thin clouds of dust, Interment was made in Timmin® py Fights, and So On. centering on the little village by the river, feathering out to the most reâ€" more farms in the sides of the mounâ€" tains, These dust streams were inâ€" halbited by people in buggies, demoâ€" crats, waggons and sulkies, with men and boys on foot or on horseback, They poured into the village from all direcâ€" tions and mingled in the sandy square, later going to the Picnic Grounds on the hill The Picnic was some occasion, It was really more than a picnic, in the sense that it offered an opportunity for a regionalâ€"scale visitation of friends, the meeting of enemies, the transaction of business such as horse trading. It was seized upon by the politicians of the county as an opportunity for making contact with the voters. Members Ootf parliament and their opponents in the "out" party invariably spoke at length and, strangely enough, were listened to in a day when the common people were simpleâ€"minded‘ enough to consider politicians important people. Wholeâ€" sale lobbying went on everywhere and many sly deals were made in hotel rcoms. The ladies of the village had a big day. They were called upon to provide and serve the dinner which was one of the important features of the occasion. This dinner was a sort of test of the culinary skill of the community and it invariably was a masterpiece, based on chicken and baked beans. A camp cook had been subsidized and he had been at work for several days, preparing the bean fires and baking the delightful comestible in. a manner and with an art now almost forgotten. Thousands of pies, hundreds of gallons of tea, tons of ice cream disappeared. There .was a ‘baseball ¢tocurnament, with Eganville, Killaloe, Brudenell and Barry‘s Bay putting teams in the field in the annual rivalry. By the way, Barry‘s Bay nearly always won as they had the Costello family to draw upon. The athletic programme ‘was Ssomeâ€" times rounded out by a lacrosse game, in which the Indians from Golden Lake tock part. Horse races were occasionâ€" ally tried but as betting was frowhed upon this sort languished. However, the Killaloe Picnic was notâ€" | ed for a reascn other than its speechâ€" j making, its sports, its dinner and it,s; general conviviality. In a community | predominantly Irish and Mountain Irish at that, the picnic offered a rare ozcasion for the settlement of disputes. Throughout the year it was a well reâ€" cognized convention that differences of | opinion, imagined .or actual slights, | political or personal arguments cou-ldi all be resolved in cne grand clean-up.l At many a dance rivalry in the settleâ€" | ments, in the lumber camp argumen‘ts,i in the fareâ€"ups on the river drive, there would appear the ominous threat: "I‘ll see you at the Killaloe Picnic!‘" And the disputants came in force, with their backers, their friends and their cliques. Feuds that had smoldered for months broke into flame on that day. Fights blosscmed in the later afternoon all over the village. Enemies would meet in the dusty square under the excited and watchful eyes of the crowd, words would be spoken and coats would be peeled. A rush of spectators would ring the battlers who, with roundhous:® blows bruised each other; grappling, tore each other‘s shirts and rolled on the ground. Boots, too, came into play and many‘s the rick was cracked. Too often the melee became generai * as friends of the victor or vanquished carried the fight farther. No sooner was one fisht finished than ancther started. Sometimes several raged at the same time and it was a difficult task for a small boy to take in all the rings of this annual circus. Scmetimes a beaten man, dragged off by his friends and refurbished, came back for more and not infrequently he won the second or even the third try. They were fighters in those days; they did not, as now, fight with filthy lanâ€" and longâ€"distance threats. Verbal butcher knives at forty paces were reâ€" A special attraction at the Cartier, Sunday midnight, Monday, Tuesâ€" dayday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 25th to 20th is the featurc film, "Elephant Boy." "RLEPHANT BOY" AT THE CARTIER THE PORCUPINE ADVANCER, TIMMINS, ONTARIO of hostiligies. A certain degree of fair play was imposed by the crowd wno would not permit a man to be brutally beaten nor gangzed by an overwhelmâ€" ing force. Weapons were nut permitâ€" | ted but lumberâ€"jack rules prevailed, which meant that fists and feéet were used and wrestling tactics were legitiâ€" ! mate. served for a later day and breed. The village had, at that time, no policeman nor were there any proâ€" vincial or other unwelcome disturbers The women folk were, naturally, pretâ€" ty badly upset when the fighting startâ€" ed, as it invariably did toward the tag end of the day. They were anxious to get their men out of town before they became involved but this was a pretty hopeless endeavour. The farmers came to town with the thought in the back cf their minds that they would see some excitement and they were not to be stampeded back into the hills withâ€" out that gratification. For another thing, a man who did not belong to some clique was rather rare and, in fact, might be in some personal danger being exposed to fire from both sides. The village people sometimes took sides as well but in general exercised considâ€" erable discretion. By nightfall the last of the farmers had whipped his team, galloping, across the railway tracks, roared over the bridge and up the hilll. The creaking of vehicles, the clinking of trace chains, the rumbling of wheels, died out into the country roads while, remaining, the villags populace wandered home. The Killalce Picnic was over for another vear. Northern Pioneer Dies in Cochrane James Palangio, One of the First Settlers of Cochâ€" rane, Will be Buried Toâ€" morrow in North Bay. James Palangio, a piongeer of the north country, died in Cochrang on Tuesday afternoon at the age of 77. His body was brought from there to North Bay and the funeral service will be held tcmorrow morning. Mr.. Palanzio was one of the piongers of the T. N. O. Railway. He followed its construction northward and was one of the first to settle in the town of Cochrane. From small he built the Quzen‘s Hotel in that town. Plan Six Team Girls‘ Softball Loop for Timmins He is survived by | daughters, six sons, tw two sisters. South Poreupine May Have Two Teams. Will be T. P. A. Entry. Tonight is the last night to make entries for a planned six team girls‘ softball loop which is expected to go into operation here in the near future. Games will be played on the cyanid field, and if playgrounds are establish ed in Timmins, on ball diamonds ad jacent to the grounds. A mesting was held recently at whitch it was decided to have a girls‘ leagueâ€" the first that has been in the Porcupine Included among the teams will be a T. P. A. nine composed of girls, mostly of high school age, and two South Porâ€" cupine teams. Galento Not Nervous as Fight Approaches Tony Galento, the be challenger who will fight ch Louis on the night of Wedn 28. either is honestly confid ning or he has no "nerves." Tony Galento, the beerâ€"drinking challenger who will fight champion Louis on the night of Wednesday, June 28. either is honestly confident of winâ€" ning or he has no "nerves." Despite predictions that he mll be halfâ€"killed in two rounds, Galento is still full of selfâ€"estecm and still mouthâ€" ing his contempt of the champion. Experts are wondering if Galento will alter his style and try and keep his many vulnerable spots covered up Or whether or not he will go wading into Louis in his usual fighting fashion, with both arms swinging. Toronto Telegram: The graduate reâ€" gards the world as being his oyster, and we hope he does not_wind up being in the stew. his wife, three o brothers and different All Revolvers and 'PlStOlS Must be 'Re registered All Registering of Firearms Must be Done by July l1st. The provincial police recently called attention to the fact that an amendâ€" ment to the Criminal Code of Canada requires that all persons owning reâ€" volvers, pistols, automatic pistols, etc , be reâ€"registered by July ist. Even though the weapons may have been registered before does not alter the fact that it says very distinctly that all weapons of the sort referred to should be reâ€"registered before July 1st Attention is also called to the fact that one careful reader of The Advance says that it is especially worthy of attention that the law requires hereâ€" after that all revolvers, pistols, autoâ€" matic pistols, etc., shall be registered every five years. All who fail to register weapons of the kind indicated before July l1st, will be liable to a fine and other possible penalties. Still more important to many is the fact that the law provides for the confiscation of all weapons not ROUND Steak or Roast SIRLOIN s Steak or Roast T BONE Steak or Roast Specials for Fri. Sat. BLUE â€"BRAND BEEF GRADE "A"â€"ROASTING Chickens SLICED MEALED SA VORTITE Lunch Meat ...... _ § Jellied Veal 2 | Dutch Loaf Back Bacon P and G LAUNDRY S0AP GQLDEN BANTAM CORN NO. 1 CLOVER HONEY Honey Boy RICH ORANGE MARMALADE MEA T Pal aw a n EATON‘S ROASTER FRESH | Variety Loaf Ib: ...::.:.: COOKED MEATS ] 1h tin Chase and Sanborn VACUUM For Freshness COFFEE â€"â€" introduce him to Palawan Cofâ€" fee â€"â€"_ esxpecially blended _ far _ a deeper _â€"r ic her. more _ fuljâ€"bodied flavourâ€"Try it at this â€" special low sale price. Want t o hear friend husband really smack his lips in enjoyment ha‘g aP 1 L Palawan Tea lIhb. .55 Coffee Ib. 24c #J * A¢ 32¢ ,) 0)C â€" (haleau(heese registered. In some cases people own expensive weapons, and it is well to avoid danger of confiscation, which would be a particularly expensive penâ€" alty in some instances. In all this matter of the reâ€"registraâ€" tion of revolvers and pistols, perhaps, the most important fact to emphasize is that the common belief as to weaâ€" pons registered some time ago not needing to be registered again is not in line with the facts of the case. As a matter of fact the law distinctly calls for reâ€"registration at present, and ONTARIO HEAD LETTUCE .. SWEET JUICY ORANGES ... HOTHOUSE TOMATOES ... BING CHERRIES, large ... FRESH GRAPEFRUIT ... NEW â€"CAXRROES .. sns NEWâ€" BEETS..:..;.:: 2 sn NEW CABBAGE STRAWBERRIES, for Canning Consider These TENDERLEAF â€" TEA 7 04. 12 o%z. 51 k: 30C pkg. € pkg Small Tender Leaves Your Guests Will Notice These MANNING‘S LEMON CREAM 17L it‘s Bordens its GOT to Le Good / THIRD AVENUE, TIMMINS _ Delivery Without Extra Charge~â€"â€"Phone 901 UITS ...;.:: Ib. 17¢ Deliciously Fresh Eaton Groceteria FRUIT CANDY .. MINSCO EATON‘S RICKEY RICE KRISPIES or KRUMBLES ROBERTSON‘S TRANSPARENT WRAPPED KELLOGLC‘S STUFFED OLIVES CHRISTIE‘S AYLMEKR PORK and BEANS, 13% oz. tins GRAHAM WAFERS SOLID TUNA SOLID PACK BONELESS CHICKEN BARKER‘S MAPLE LAYER CAKE .............. Rainbow SERVIETTES, 60 to pkg. GRAPEFRUIT, ORANGE, LEMON, GRAPT Ideal Br. Choice No â€" tedious _ preâ€"soakingâ€" Sunsweet are "tenderized"â€"â€" so moist, so fresh, so tenâ€" der, and flavourful you‘ll eat them like candy right out of the box. 2 cart Tenderized for Beilte While They Last Tall Size, per case Sunsweet Prunes and it is also saidâ€" that hereafter all pistols and revolvers must be re«regâ€" istered every five yvears, had a she marri fortunate. daytime." Toronto Saturday Night: Another difference between Germany and Italy and this country is that the only orâ€" ganized applause is on radio proâ€" grammes. A Crisp leaf of lettuceâ€"snappy fresh tasting â€" radishesâ€"crunchy celeryâ€" cool slices of tomatoâ€"these are the things that make spritely cool summer mealsâ€" the kind that make families agree your meals are the best ever. It‘s at Eaton‘s that you find refreshing variety in Fresh Fruits and Vegetablesâ€"all at prices that REALLY save vou money. Dorothy Milk Mary 10 rice for Weekâ€"end ‘s Journalâ€"Argus;: "My wifle am last night and d a millionaire." "You‘re Mine thinks that in the arge packafg( 17 oz Nt 2 OL J A K 14 oz y Eating No. 2 TINS ..... 5 for 2 dozen ......... Ib. ........... Ib. ..... 5. for bunches bunches $3 M 1 TIN LIK E33 7 oz. tin , for . dozen ....... Ib. unches unches ........ Ib. gt. box 19¢ 39¢ 23¢ . 2090 * 20e 235C 24¢ DC 15¢ oz. btl. 21¢ each â€"for tins for CÂ¥ im 39¢ 23¢ 23¢ 25¢ 'Q'il. 25¢ 29¢ 23¢ 27¢