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"The latest returns from the Domâ€" Inion election on Monday show that the King Government has been roundly defeated and that the Hon. R. B. Benâ€" nett will have a majority of thirty over all other parties and groups," said The Advance ten years ago. "Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King issued a statement on Tuesday pointing out that his governâ€" ment had lost at the polls and that he had advised that Hon. R. B. Benâ€" nett, leader of the Conservatives, be asked to form a cabinet and carry on the business of the government. Premâ€" ier King offered to do all possible to facilitate matters, particularly as Hon. Mr. Bennett had said that he desired to call a special session of parliament immediately to deal with the unemâ€" ployment prublem." The Timmins council met in regular session ten years ago with Mayor Geo S Drew in the chair, and Councillors A. G. Carson, R. Richardson,, Alfred Caron, J. T. Chenier and C. P. Ramsay present. A statement of the finances of the town for the first six mouths of the year was received from the town auditor, G. N. Ross, who volunteered to attend the council meeting and explain any matters on which the councillors might wish enlightment in regard to the finances or bookkeeping. The Mayor advised each councillor to study the statement so that he would know whether or not â€"his committee was keeping within its appropriations for the year. It was estimated that fully 48500 people attended the second annual big swim under the auspices of the Goldâ€" field Drug Store at Golden City ten years ago. Bewteen 800 and 900 autoâ€" mobiles were parked in and around Golden City, Additional interest was given the event by the fact that the Goldfields Porcupine Band of South Porcupine and the Dome generously gave their services free and provided a lot of firstâ€"class music for the occaâ€" sion. The playing of the band delighted the crowd, the selections given and the players alike being most pleasing. The order at the ev'ent was perfect and the authorities of Whitney township, the provincial police and the big crowd alike were to be congratulated and commended on this score. In The Advance ten years ago:â€" "Early Monday night the election of Jos. A. Bradette for the riding of Nortlh Temiskaming was conceded, it being evident that all parts of the riding was voting strongly in higs favour. The town of Timmins gave Mr. Bradette a majority of 1096." Among ime local and personal items in The Advence ten years ago were: "Mrs. 8. R. McCoy and daughter, Phylits, left this week for a month‘s visit in Toronto, Orangeville and other southern points." "Mrs, M. Thompson left on Sunday for Ottawa safter visitâ€" Albert Erickson, a young man of about twenty years of age, lost his: life while bathing at Gillies Lake ten years ago. There were about forty{ people swimming around in the lake at the time or sitting around on the banks, but the disappearance of the young man ‘was not noticed at first.' Another swimmer in making his way | to the shore stepped on the body and | the sad discovery was then made that another life had been lost. The body| was in about five feet of water. It was' thought that the young man might have been overcome by the intense heat or that he suffered a heart attack . and collapsed in the water. In any| event his disappearance into the water passed unnoticed by the many in and around the lake. Dr. Minthorn was‘ summoned and found life extinct. There was no water in the lungs. t Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard have just returned from a holiday visit to the South, said The Advance ten years ago. On the trip they were the guests for some days of Mr. Pritchard‘s broâ€" ther, Dr. J. A. Pritchard at Buffalo, N.Y., who had recently been appointed superintendent of the State Hospital at BuflTalo. There was a good attendance at the Kiwanis Club luncheon and the meetâ€" ing proved a very pleasing one ten years ago., Kiwanian Geo. N. Ross was in | the chair for the day and carried through the duties of the office very effectively. ‘There had been a speaker, arranged for the day but he found it imâ€" i possible to be present. Kiwanian Dudâ€" ley Talman, however, very kindly filled in with a couple of recitations that: were specially well presented and that: made a very decided hit with the gathâ€" ering. ' A sad accident took place at Schuâ€" macher ten years ago wherein the sixâ€" yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Valentich lost his life. The little lad was with his father and mother and ran ahead of them to cross the street. There was a cart passing at the time and he came from the rear of this right in front of a motor car driven by John Jones, Jr. The driver was coming slowly but had practically no chance to avoid hitting the little lad. Although young Jones applied the brakes very promptly and also tried to turn the car to avoid striking the lad he was unable to preâ€" vent the accident, The little fellow was struck by the fender of the car and knocked down. He had his skull fractured as well as sustaining other minor injuries, The driver of the car picked up the child and rushed him to a doctor. After the youngster had been cared for by Dr. Moore at Timâ€" mins, the child was placed in St. Mary‘s hospital, but despite all that could be done by skill and care he passed away on Sunday, July 27th, 1930. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10940 |ing friends in Timmins." "B. V. Harriâ€" son, general manager of the Canada ! Northern Power Co. and W. F. B. Cadâ€" man, of the same company, are up from New Liskeard this week on a visit to town." *Miss Lillian Pigeon, of Sudâ€" ‘bury, is visiting her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Pigeon, Pine Street." "Mr. E. 'Morrts motored to Kirkland Lake to | witness the boxing bout of his son ;P‘renchy (Leonard) Morris." "Born â€" in Timmins, on Wednesday, July 23rd, |1930, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Craigâ€"a son (Donald Campbell)." "Roy Ducsharm, now of Kapuskasing, is visiting his mother, Mrs. L. Ducsharm." "Bornâ€" in Hospital, Timmins, on I«Monday. July 2ist, 1930, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. R. Chalmers â€" a son." ‘"Messrs. Wm. MacMillan and N. Lett left on a ‘motor trip to Montreal and other points south and east." "Mr. and Mrs. E. Pelâ€" ler and daughters, Mary and Floria, of lG:eorgetown, Ont., are visiting Mrs. Feller‘s brother, Geo. Lake." ‘"Mr. Edâ€" ward Morris of Kirkland Lake, spent \the weekâ€"end with his sister, Mrs. Fred Ladjouceur, 5 Borden Avenue, Timâ€" mins." "Misses Mary and Eileen Lake, %of Powassan, were the guests of their ,uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George ‘Lake. for some days, leaving on Wedâ€" nesday of this week to return home." "Mrs. Wm. Kyle and son, Allan, are visiting friends in Cantley, Que." ‘‘Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Carson and children left this week for a few weeks‘ vacation at 'Haileybury and Temagami."‘ 4. Lorraine Leonard as a prima donâ€" na, "Sing a Song of Sunbeams." 5. Evelyn Hilton and Eileen Beaulne as two young folks ready for bed. Jolly Kaps Patrol 1. Peggy Stanley as a baby (prize). i 2. Gloria Elliott, as the Scarecrow from the Wizard of Oz (prize). 3. Dorothy Longhurst, Connie Deâ€" mas, Hazel Peterson, Annie Jossul, as |the three little fishes (and the Mammy fishie too). 4. Eleanor Braden as a slender birch ;tree reciting, *"‘Treos." | ~5. Mary Jossul, as a deaf and dumb girl, giving a message (Guide Law) in lsign langu#kge. Last night in camp is always aA thing to remember and we believe Kaâ€" puskasing Guides will remember this one. It was the first regular Guide camp that most of them had attended, and the leaders report that more enâ€" thusiastic, happy, eager bunch of girls it would be hard to ‘find. They enjoyed every minute of their stay in camp, and exhibited much ingenuity in the costumes devised from the scant maâ€" terials available. Foilowing is a list of masqueraders Dew Drop Patrol 1. Marion McKenzie and Frances Collinsâ€"tap dancing coons. 3. Dorothy Gledhill as a Highlander, dancing the "Fling." Scouth Porcupine, July 31â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Night Hawk Lake Camp for Girl Guides was the scene of a gay masquerade on Thursday night when second camp was on the eve of breaking up. 2. (Prize)â€"Peggy Adamsonâ€"Mexican dancer, dancing to community singing â€"also recited "I‘m a brokenâ€"hearted Mexican." Sharp. "Mamie" the fat ladyâ€"Lieut. Dogue. Circus Barkerâ€"Jack Lloyd (visitor). Visitors Actâ€"Shadow actâ€"Hopsital Operationâ€"J. Moisley, Doctor, with Miss Moisley as nurse and Miss Mavis Gay Masquerade on Last Guide Night at Night Hawk Lake dancer 8. Mary Klapchukâ€"Little girl singâ€" ing her dolly to sleep with Brahm‘s Lullaby. Visiting Kapuskasing Girl Guides Specially Enjoyed Event. 9. Mary Liskar as a Chinaman. Bansbee Patrol 1. Hawaiian Beauty singing ‘*"‘Good Morning To You‘"‘â€"Anne Osborne. Camp Cook (Don Moleski) as whiteâ€" haired. shoeâ€"shine boy. Captain‘s Actâ€"Sideshow from Circus. "Lulu the Snake Charmer‘â€"Camp Madam. "The Bearded Ladyâ€"Capt. Bessette. "The Tattooed Ladyâ€"Capt, Whetton. "The Living Skeleton"â€"Litut. Osâ€" 2. Mary Kemsley, Mary and Phyliss Leiterman, as the Denvish and his Came!l.â€"‘"Nine days without a drink"â€" (prize). 3. Olga Klapchuk and Velma Braden as the "Fuzzyâ€"Wuzzies." 4. Kay Fanning and Georgina Boast, as the Pirate and his wife. Upright Poplars Patrol 1. Lillian Whitlock, Earlyne Garden, Mary Louise Boast, Teresa Lacroix, and Mary Hitch, Helen Prawley, as a band of gypsies singing "Out in the Forest." 2. Jessie McKeen as a little girl with Joyce Lalonde as her mother. 3. Joyce Lalonde and Phyllis Morgan as Pa in "When Pa Papered the Parâ€" lor 5. Margaret Forbesâ€"Scrubwoman â€" Whistle While You Work." 6. Stella Klapchukâ€"Highland Fling. 7. Lois Southam "Shoeâ€"shiner tapâ€" 4. Rae Gardiner as "Old Man Tuckâ€" Little Egzypt"â€"Capt. Landers. The Wild Man From Borneo"â€"Lie Second Girl Guide Camp Concludes at Night Hawk Lake !_The camp staff, and Girl Guides wish lto express appreciation for camp treats ‘to the following:â€"Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, Hallnor Mine; Mr. and Mrs. Robert !Stark, South Porcupine; Mr. and Mrs. Dogue, South Porcupine; Mrs. P. Kinâ€" ‘kel, Buffalo Ankerite Mine:; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kemsley, Dome Mines; Mr. ‘and Mrs. Ede, Kapuskasing; Mr. John ‘Pelletier, Timmins. south Porcupine, July 31â€"The seg¢â€" ond Girl Guide Camp which was held at Night Hawk Lake, closed on Priday, July 26th, after 12 days of ideal camp weather. Below are listed the leaders also the badges for proficiency won during the camp period, July 14th to 26th. This camp included Guides from Kapuskasintk, Timmins, and Dome Mines. Ideal Weather for Event. Badges Awarded. Athleteâ€"Connic Demas, Eleanor Braden, Mary Klapchuk, K. Fanning, O, Klapchuk,â€"S. Klapchuk, T. Lacroix J,. Lalonde, M. Liska, J. McKeen, P. Morgan, L. Southam, P. Stanley, A. Osborne, A. Jossul, M. Leiterman, P. Adamson, G. Boast. Swimmersâ€"A. Osborne, P. Morgan, P. Stanley, M. Leiterman, M. Kemsley, M. Forbes, J. Lalonde, C. Demas, J. McKeen, (Provisional) Helen Frawley, Theresa Lacroix. $ "Flower Lovers"® Badgeâ€"Joyce Laâ€" londe, Lois Southam. Woodsmanâ€"M. Klapchuk, O. Klapâ€" chuk, E. Braden, J. Lalonde. The "Dew Drop Patrol" won most totems and each member received a prize. Prizes were also awarded to Lilian Whitlock, Eleanor Braden, for cheerful service and efficiensy. Shower in Honour of Schumacher Bride Schumacher, July 31â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mrs. Fred Webbar, Third Ave., was hostess on Tuesday evening at a nicely arranged miscellaneous shower in honour of Mrs. Michael Steele, whose wedding took place last Friday in Timmins. The house was nicely decorated in a pink and white colour â€"scheme. A large glass bowl filled with mixed sweet peas and bridal roses madeé a lovely centre piece. Whist was played and the prize winners were: Ist, Mrs. George Robertson; 2nd, Mrs. Jack Fodden:; 3rd, Mrs. Charlie Brown; consolation, Mrs. Mert Corrigan; door prize, Mrs. Sutton. Pleasing Social Time Enjoyâ€" ed by Many Friends. The following ladies attended:â€"Mrs. M. Corrigan, Mrs, W. Soucie, Mrs. S. Gurevitth, Mrs. G. Robertson, Mrs. R. Forsyth, Mrs. S. Forsyth, Mrs. N. Tario, Mrs. J. Fodden, Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. G. Kyle, Mrs. J. Cameron, Mrs. M. Salley, Mrs. J. Morrison, Mrs. M. Veinotte, Mrs. S. Eckert, Mrs. C. Stavenson, Mrs, C. Brown, Mrs. J. McMaster, Mrs R. McCleary, Mrs, H. Hartling, Mrs. F. Webbar, hostess, and Mrs. M. Steele, guest of honour. After the cards the bride was preâ€" sented with a large basket decorated in pink and white and filled to the top with lovely gifts for her new home. During the evening the hostess served a delicious buffet lunch. Mrs, Steele, prior to her marriage, was Miss Peggy Joudrey, Chester Basin, Nova Scotia, and Mr. Steele has been a resident at the home if Mr. and Mrs. F. Webbar for almost three years. Mr. and Mrs. Steele have taken up residence at 58 Pirst Ave. Folicwing the masquerade a presentâ€" ation was made to the Camp Cook from all the girls registered at both camps, of a silver initialled belt buckle, the presentation being made by Capt. Bessette, and another gift was preâ€" sented to Capt. Leiterman (Camp Maâ€" dam)>) from all girls registered at secâ€" ond cap, taking the form of a Shaeffer fountain pen. was big enough to serve sixty people. The cook‘s rontribution to the birthday party included® enough "pop" to go round. Among who sent agh, Mrs. A high light of the evening‘s enterâ€" tainment was the serving of a huge birthday cake, cooked (by the camp ecook and ised by Captain Bessette in honour of Peggy Adamson, who was celebrating her birthGay. This cake as assistant nurse as patient. those unable to attend but gifts were:â€"Mrs. M. Cavanâ€" T. Jones, Mrs. A. Little. Douz. Leiterman THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO Advocate Construction of a Filtration Plant for â€" Town and Schumacher Timmins, Tisdale and Whitney Council and Boards of Health Meet to Digcuss Report of Recent Survey of Health Conditions by Representatives of the Ontario Department of Health. Discuss Venereal Disease Proâ€" blem. _ At a joint meeting of Timmins, Tisâ€" dale and Whitney town and township councils and boards of health, called to discuss the report of a recent survey of health problems completed by offiâ€" cials of the Ontario Department of Public Health, held in the town hall here on Tuesday night, it was decided to take action on at least two of the recommendations contained in the report. They were: 1. "that the Town of Timmins and the Townships of Tisdale and Whitney should jointly employ a fcodi and dairy inspector who shall be a veterinarian," and 2. "that a deputaâ€" tion from Timmins and Tisdale counâ€" cils interview the Hollinger regarding joint action on proper filtration of water used by the Hollinger Mine and Timmins and Schumacher. "As far as health conditions here are concerned, we feel that we do not nave to take our hats off to any muniâ€" cipality in Ontario. In some things some of them are up on us but in others we have taken steps they have not conâ€" templated," said Dr. J. A. McelInnis, Medical Officer of Health for Timmins, who surveyed the report. It was evident, said Dr. McInnis, that while the Department might recomâ€" mend the formation of a health unit, that is, the pooling of the heatlh reâ€" sources of Timming and Tisdale under one fullâ€"time MOH., they would nevertheless grant no financial assistâ€" ance to the project. Em io t The speaker estimated that â€" the establishment of such a unit with its necessary personnel and staff, would cost between $15,000 and $20,000. "I am of the opinion," he said, "that the time has not arrived when such an expenditure would be justified. . The only satisfactory way it could be carried out would be for Timmins to annex Tisdale and Whitney or vice versa." Among the recommendations he had made in previous annual reports, said the Doctor, was the establishment of an isolation hospital for patients who contracted communicable diseases; the joint employment of an inspector of meat, milk and sanitation plants and the construction of a filtration plant for water obtained from the Mattagami River. se o V C Construction of such a plant would cost between $60,000 and $100,000, Dr. McInnis estimated, but, he pointed out, it was almost a necessity, While the water from the river was safe enough it contained a great deal of animal and vegetable matterâ€"so much in fact that it was almost food and drink. Purtherâ€" more, if the chlorination plant broke down, even for a few hours, and much river water was drunk by townspeople there was danger of an epidemic. "The venereal disease problem is one of the largest and most important in Timmins. This is partly owing to the type of community and partly due to lack of any adequate control measures," read one section of the governmental "The venereal disease of the largest and imo Timmins. This is part] type of community anC lack of any adequate c0l read one section of th report. M nA n Dr. McInnis admitted that during the past two years the number of cases in Timmins had increased. ‘That, he said, was because of the filoating trans!iâ€" ent population which came in and left the town. No case which any Timmiins agaoctor knew of was allowed to go unâ€" treated. EC020 Referring to the reports ation that a clinic for the treatment of venereal disease be established here, Dr. McIinnis said that he did not think that conditions justified the expendiâ€" ture required. 09 | A .. _ hh ds sb "I don‘t think venereal diseases will ever be controlled until every person has been blood tested and examined," he said. 4 A Ns o "I am pretty sure that we cannot do much more about it. I don‘t think they are doing more about it in larger cenâ€" tres, such ag Toronto." _ _ w on *E N Councillor Bromley, of Whitney Township council, said that he underâ€" stood there were many cases of gonortâ€" hea seen in the mines. Treatment, he understood, cost about $12 a week. Would the estabilshment of a clinic mean that such cases would be treated free of charge. A clinic, said the doctor, would be for the treatment of indigent patients only. Those who could pay would be expected to do so. Treatment of gonorrhea was not such a difficult business these days nowever. It was the prevalence of syphilig in which there was daanger. Dr. McInnis pointed out that in an examination of restaurant employees made in Timmins last year six cases of syphilis were spotted. At that point Councillor Cavanagh, of Tisdale council, said that the report they received from the department was not quite the same as that given to the Timmins council. In their report not so much stress was placed on venâ€" ereal disease. He wished the assembly would get back to the two points of paramount importance to the Tisdale council, namely the appointment of a joint inspector for the district and the construction of a filtration plant. The two motions supported by the meeting were moved by Reeve Evans, of Tisdale. St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"The teaâ€" cher was testing the knowledge of the kindergarten class. Tossing a half dolâ€" lar on the desk, she said sharply, "What is that?" Instantly a voice from the back of the room replied, "Tarils!" t>» Pollce Court Held < in New Town Hall "~ at South Porcupine South Porcupine, July 31â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Court on Tuesday was held in the new police office in the town hall, and will be held in future in the new building. Several Cases Heard. at, First Sittinos in Handâ€"| some New Quarters. | Case against one Boudreau was withâ€" drawn by police as he has enlisted and left town. For having beer other than in his own private dwelling A. Morin pleaded not guilty. Sergt. Douglas testified that on July 28th at 1.30 a.m. he visitâ€" ed Morin‘s shack at Charlesbois Lake. He found a gallon of wine (produced) in a spot fifteen feet from the door of the shack. In a car parked near he found three bottles of beer, and a case of ‘"‘empties" on a bench near. The accused denied ownership of beer and | wine and when asked how he azscountâ€"! ed ‘for the beer bsing in his car said that a man who came in from Rouyn: the day before was given permission by him to sleep in the car. The police did not check up on ownership of the beer, and there was no proof that the beer in the car was his, His worship : in dismissing the case asked if he was claiming the wine. <As the answer was> n the negative, the evidence remains in the custo;ly of the police | Three offenders who let their dogs "run at large" were fined $1 and costs. Four illegal parkers also paid the regulation fine. G. Frustaglio was charged with asâ€" saulting Mrs. Esther Zorzi Senopoli causing actual bedily harm on July 11. He pleaded not guilty. Mrs. Senopoli testified that there had been much name calling between the two families who are neighbours. On the date mentioned she said they "teased her enough" and upon her retaliating with her tongue Frustaglio raced after her and went into her garden, struck her on the cheek with his clenched fist, causing laceration which required three stitches by a doctor. In her evidence she said the families had "bad feelings" FELDMAN MOTOR SALES LTD. 59â€"61 Third Avenue 0_A ) V CIUCAAL fibre covers, installed on your car as low as 45¢ a week. ma! giye 1NnIs N034! tery longer life 'D Y' plenty of power fot * al} accessores CVA T :HH'::W 2* vyears Inspect These V alues Now! ., Special sales tern t)\.\ t > 300C a wWweek, Large Stock USED TIRES as low as $1.00 PLYMOUTH and CHRYSLER SALES and SERVICE Albert Jenkins was charged with: theft of a raincoat belonging to Richard Keene. He pleaded not guilty. EMâ€" dences of truth being as strange as fiction came out in the story given by | plaintiff. MHis coat was left in a car in | Schumacher. parked while he went into Ia store. When he went to his car the |coat was gone. _ After searching in !vain he fotified police. This delayed him almost an hour. Resuming his ! journey to Timmins (his wife accomâ€" panying him) he was stopped by a man requesting a ride. This man was wearing a raincoat which Keene reâ€" : cognized as his own. Mrs. Keene ‘identified it by the lining and hem iwhich had been sewn by her. The man was Jenkins. In court he told a plausâ€" ‘ible tale. The coat had been bought by him for fifty cents from a "short felâ€" ler‘" in Schumacher on First Ave. He didn‘t know his name. The "feller‘" wanted a feed. This might have been Naken for truth with the court but unâ€" fortunately for Jenkins proof was forthcoming that one Joe Pratt had given him a dollar in the morning to ‘buy. groceries. A man needing a dollar for grozseries had no business to "buy" a coat for 50 cents that did not fit no matter how big the bargain! was the opinion of the magistrate as he sentâ€" enced him to "thirty days hard labour." toward one another, and "the old lady" talked about her all the time and the man had assaulted her twice before. When he hit her she "never had chance to hit him or touch him." $25 and costs was the fine imposed, costs amounting to $12.75, the magisâ€" trate‘s comments being "If they want to fight better send them all back to Italy." Sauth Porcupine, July 31â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A charming miscellaneâ€" ous shower party was held on Monday evening at the home of Miss Newsâ€" ham Haneberry in honour of Miss Helen Spjuth, who on August 1st, beâ€" comes the bride of Mr. Peter Smith. The guest of honour was made the recipient of many lovely gifts for her future home and the hostess assisted by Mrs. W. Rayner served a delicious lunch after bridge. Prizewinner for bridge was Mrs. A. Ewing. Five speeders were fined, and the magistrate adjourned "‘til noxt week in better quarters." Miscellaneous Shower at South Porcupine on Mornday wWord from Suez, Egypt, this week gives the information that Britain is holding airtight control of the Suez canel and not only is Italy suffering from the fact that its commerce from the west is thus shut off, but there is also the difficulty that there is no way for Italy to get supplies and reinforceâ€" ments to the Italian colonies in Africa Britain Holds Control of Suez and Italy Suffers Timmins @ NO MONEY DOWN! © LONG, EASY TERMS! ©@ CONFIDENTIAL BUDGET GOODRICH TIRESâ€"Take advantage of this opportunity to enjoy the extra safety of guaranteed Goodrich tires. Special long terms, no down payment, no red tape. As low as 55¢ weekly. TOâ€"DAY! RCA. VICTOR RADIOS â€" Tune in on the war news while you ride. Pushâ€"button tuning, perfect tone, special terms. As low as $1.40 a week. Chinese Troops Maintain Bases Under Jap Noses Peiping, China, July 31 â€"â€" Chinese guerrillas are active in the immediate vicinity of Peiping, it was reported toâ€" day,, and have wiped out a Japanese garrison and Japaneseâ€"controlled Chiâ€" nese troops at Yungtingmen. Rifle and machine gun fire are heard nightly near Peiping. CAMERA SUPPLIES Wherever You Spend The 17â€" Pine St. N. §o. Poreupine To the People of the Porcupine District We Carry a Complete Stock of You‘ll Want to Take Along a Good . . . Choose from our Selection of Cameras of these fine makes. Diseuss your Life Insurance Problems with e LEJICA e EXAKTA e KODAK e ZEISS IKON CAMERAS PRICED iROM $2.00 to $225.00 NEW YORK LIF! GOODRICH TERY â€"â€"â€" D. RYMER CAMERA ACCESSORIES Phone 613â€"M Phone 950 Phoene 199 Main Golden s1ex batâ€" life,