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_ "In this rather rambling am going to try to .show you that the motion picture industry is an honest, The Kiwanis felt special loss in his death, Dr. McInnis having ‘been a charter member of the local club. The members rose to their feet and stood in silence for a minute as a tribute to the memory of this good citizen and graceful personality. After the introduction of the many welcome guests for the day, a report was received from Kiwanian E. H. King on‘ the arrangements made to facilitate the attendance of children‘at the Garden Bros. circus at the Mcâ€" Intyre Arena on Jun. 13, 14, and 15, under the auspices of the Kiwanis. Tickets for the,cireus have arrived and members may secure these from P. T. Moisley or W. O. Langdon. gathering with piano selections. Dr. J.‘A. McInnis, a pioneér of the North held in esteem and affection by all. He had been a leader in every good cause in ‘the North, and would be greatly missed. Kiwanian F. A. Woodbury introduced the guest spea‘ker. ‘Mr. Jolley, he sais, As to the point of rambling, any of that done was certainly to good pur:â€" pose, and he covered a great amount of territory. As Kiwanian E. H. King said in expressing the thanks of the club, "if that is ‘rambling,‘ then we all would have liked to have had you ‘ramble on‘ for another hour or so." President G. N. Ross was in the chair, and shortly after the opening of the meeting, referred to the death of industry, aware of "its reâ€" and seeking to serve the publi¢ in the best way," said Arch. H. Jolley, of Toronto, guest speaker at the Timmins Kiwanis luncheon nt the Empire hotel on Monday. Seldom was a speaker able to prove hts> cas¢ in such an‘ interesting and effective manner as did Mr. Joliey. He had facts and figures to support his case, and these were given so Skilfully that not a word of his address failed to interest. Decries Notion That Theatres Increase Youth Delinquency Kiwanis Club Hears Talk On Growth . Of Motion Picture Industry aâ€" o Y iA â€" VV , N# o PPALAAF MMAAZA®® 9 Jack Reid, bf C.K.G.B., delighted the %’zh Timmins Dairy S : Telephone 935 If you; are not getting Timmins Dairy Milk delivered every day teleâ€" phone our office â€" We‘ll arrange regular delivery. {iéeé i{ot p-:ay;" if the picture touches upon lawâ€"breaking in any way. Some people blame the motion picâ€" ture for the growth of what is termed "juvenile delinquency." He quoted many high authoritiés among magisâ€" trates, judges, police â€" officials, child welfare experts and medical men, to show that this was not justified. As a matter of fact, many of those quoted had found that juvenile délinquency was decreasing, the apparent increase being simply due to the greater atten« tion paid toâ€"day to the welfare of children. Chief of Police M. Greer, B. Langman, T. Pooley, D. Sewardson, J. Blair, E. Pierce, and L. Mitchell. On Thursday evening a represenâ€" tative number of Brownies from each pack in ‘the camp held a meeting in §St., Paul‘s Parish Hall, South Porâ€" cupine. Mrs. Stark taught the Brownâ€" ies a new enrollment ceremony. On Friday evening a representative group of Girl Guides met at St. Pauls in South Porcupine, where Miss Camâ€" eron reviewed compass points, knots, and taught the Guides several new games. On Tuesday afterncon Mis Cameron _ AlllU _ Cl WiiQil j _ VA _ theatres themselves. The morals of the people were equally well guarded. Not only were there strict boards of state and proâ€" vincial censors, but the motion picture producers had a censorship boedy of its own. This body, usually known as the Hayes Board, attended to the elimâ€" ination from picturesâ€"of brutality, imâ€" proper sex allusions, and in every picâ€" ture it had to be shown that "crime does not pay," if the picture touches upon lawâ€"breaking in any way. Guide and Browmes leaders received much helpful training; and the Guides and will enjoy the many games and songs she taught them. Those present at some, or all the meetings were: Mrs. B. Harper, Divisâ€" ional Commissioner; Mrs. R. Stark, Mrs. Pelitier, Mrs. S. Roach, Mrs. Pritchard, Misses B. Bailey, District Captain, D. Read, E. Hansen, P. Gedge, P. Baderski, A. Fisher, E. Clatworthy, B., Lanztuan T. Pooley, D. Sewardson, J. Blair, E. Pierce, and L. Mitchell. sports and news reels. wellâ€"merited good word for the theatre managers in Timmins. Mr. Jolley gave a brief outline of what the motion picture industry and the theatres had done in Canada durâ€" ing the war, the work for war savings stamps, victory loans, salvage, the Red Despite the rainy weather the Guides and. Brownies held a very successful cookie day last Saturday, and most packs and companies found they could have handled many more than the allotted cookies. ‘The Guides and Brownies of this Touching on the development of the present motion picture, the speaker said that from 1908,â€" Edison made a special effort to synchronize â€" motion and sound, but this did not succeed until Dr, Lee Forest invented the vaâ€" cuum tube. With the advent of the talking motion picture the industry made spectacular advancement. Ontario theatres are the safest in the world, Mr. Jolley said. He referred to the strict regulations of the Ontario government and the efforts of the theatres themselves. _ tb daet ~ 4 Te O OW ME CE CC made spectacular advancement. Gil‘l Speaking on the future, he said that plans for spending millions on new Lo s theatres and new imrovements and Gu]de new ideas were already formed. He thought that in three to five years the theatres might be using television for N eWS had been connected with the theatre since 1903. In 1908 and 1909 he was in . Later he took up publicity work in Hollywood. . Mr. Jolley had organized and managed the Nattonal Producedâ€"inâ€"Canada . Exhibiâ€" tion, also the Naticnal Radio Show for eight years, two of the largest annual events of their kind in Canada. At present he is a director of Onâ€" tario Safety League, director of the Musical Protective Society, and a memâ€" ber of the Toronto Board of Trade. "He has held many responsible posiâ€" tions," concluded Kiwanian Woodbury, "but the theatre is in his blood." Early in his address, Mr: Jolley gave the very interesting story of the de«â€" velopment of the motion picture The idea had been attémpted in many ways but it was not until Edison worked on the matter that much progress was made. The first moving picture was shown in 1894 in New York city in a crude way, but it was two years later before the pictures were thrown upon a ‘screen. New â€" York had the first "nickleodeon." â€" Toâ€"day +~there are 20,000 motion‘ picture theatres in Canâ€" ada and 73,000 in the United States, with daily attendance running into the millions. On Thursday afternoon she spoke to the newly formed local Association in Timmins, at St. Matthews Church Hall. On Tuesday afterncon Mis Cameron was guest of the local Association at the home of Mrs. T. R. I.:angdon in South Porcupine. To ~conclude‘ the week,: ‘the Guiders enjoyed a lovely evening at the homse of Mrs. Stark on Friday evening. The Guides and Brownies of this District are looking forward to the visit of Lady Badenâ€"Powell. Will those who are able to go to Kirkland for the event on June 3 please let their leaders know as soon as possible? Byck, 69 Patricia Bivd. Mrs. Culhane and Miss G. Cudlihay received the guests, and Mrs. H. Sherâ€" wood convened the affair. Vases of snapdragons, sweatpeas and roses were placed tastefully throughout the room in honor of the occasion, Pouring tea from the main tea table, with its beautful handâ€"made lace coyâ€" er, were Mrs. S. Spooner, Mrs. J. Marks, and Mrs. Dupuis. Lunch conâ€" sisted of a variety of sendwiches, olives, pickles and dainty cakes and cookles served by Mrs. Verity‘ and Mrs. Domâ€" anski, assisted by the committee. Secretary, dCY ; a AL PALUV , ds db P § Reid, L. A. Marriott, Bruce Macfa.r- lane, Frank Colameca, Jack Marks, Timmins;" Summers, ‘Ansonville; Thos. Harvey, Toronto,; P. J. Wright, Galt; Dr. C. H. Hair, of the ‘Toronto Downtown Kiwanis. night." "What did she get?" "About the same as any other exâ€" plorerâ€"enoug"» material for a lecture." fact that last year $13,000,000.00 had been paid in taxes to the Governments Guesw for the day were: A. H. Jolâ€" ley, Toronto; Harry Freeman Jack en _ c 2 2s A.. Y. P.: A. HOLDS SOFTBBALL â€"PRACTICE Yesterday afternoon the Jr. C. W. 1. On Tuesday night the Twixters Club held « very successful membership tea, Of St. Matthew‘s Church held a very with numerous members and prosâ€" pleasant social and bazaar in the peotive members droopping in to enjoy thurch hall, with about one hundred the pleasant social afternoon, which Euests and members present. Mr.â€"F,. took place at the home of Mrs. T Wolno was chairman. A report was given on the Friendly Hour .whick was held last Sunday eveâ€" ning after services, Plans were disâ€" cussed for a p‘cnic which the members hope to hold on May 24. Last night the AY.P.A. met at the Central School grounds and practiced playing softball for an hour. The members are looking forward to league games in the near future with other church clubs. PFolicwing the practice, there was a good attendance at the church hall for the . business meting with Bob Skelly, viceâ€"president, in the chair. The meeting was opened with prayer, and the minutes of the previous meetâ€" ing were read by secretary Barbara Fleming. A social halfâ€"hour. followed the busiâ€" ness, and refreshments were enjoyed. JUNIOR C.â€"W. L. HOLD _ TWIXTERS‘ SOCIAL IS MACKAY W. M. S. MEMBERSHIP TEA ENTERTAINING EVENT MEET TODAY "My wife explored my pockets last | Club and Church Activities EYES EX AMINED GCLASSES FITTED Irvin Rosner, R. 0. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 38M 13â€"A PINE sT. NORTH (Ostrosser Bldg.) SCTIENTIFIC ACCURACY .. Cameron, Girl Guide PField , has been in Timmins for the ek.«® During that time the “EH” The intermediate group under Lorâ€" een Simpscn depicted Spring in an Indian Reserve for their table decoraâ€" tions. The centreâ€"piece was a pond surrounded by moss. Canoes, ducks and swans were in the pord, while a numâ€" ber of Indians were grouped along the edges. White programs edged in scalloped black had arrows attached to serve as place cards. Favors in the form of black with colorful deâ€" signs on the sides contained assorted candy and fudge. Mayâ€"flowers added to the spring atmosphere. ‘The solo, "Mother" was given by Betty Burgess, and the hymn, "O God of Love, O King of Peace" was sung. Miss Athalie Read, the Presbyterian deaconess in Cochramne, spcke on her work and told of some experiences in various fields. She urged the girls to consider this form of work as a career, and indicated the great need for workers. Pare, Mr., Ted Hutton, Mrs. Ashby. Another highlightâ€"of the social was the booth under supervision of Mrs. F. Wolno and Harris, which disâ€" played children‘s dresses and sunsuits, baby‘s sweaters, bonnets and booties, as ‘well as embroidery and diamond Several toasts were proposed and included one to The King; to Our Mothers by Doreen Robertson, and the response by Mrs. R. D. MaclLeod; to the Church by Doris MacLeod and the response by Dr. Aitken; to the daughâ€" ters by Mrs. George Robertson; to the Sunday School by Marilynn Runnalls and response by Dorothy MacLeod; Peace and the future by Janice Stavely. Mrs. Irma Keast took orders for the return address correspondente stickâ€" Program covers were pale green and yellow with roses, pansies, lilies, and other colorful flowers tied with white Tibbon. Seated at this table were sheila Menard and Mrs. Menard, Laura Marks and Mrs. F. Marks, Dorâ€" een Robertson and Mrs. G. Robertson, Nancy Pickering and Mrs. A. W. Pickâ€" ering, Faye Arundell and .Mrs. W. Arundell, June Gabriel and Mrs. W. Deyarmond, Mary Demarco and Mrs. B. Sydor, Mrs. Popylieton, Betty Burâ€" gess and Mrs. D. Burgess. This group was.under the leadership of Mrs. B. dership of Mrs. George Aitken followed the theme of the mission study in Africa for table decorations and a strip of paper grass stretched the length of tne table with green palm trees, black ivory and teakwood elephants brought from Africa standing on it. Orange candy baskets with monkeys perched on the handles were filled with raisins, nuts and popcorn. The program Ccovers were designed to represent »« African grass huts. Seated at the table were Janice Staveley and Mrs. R. Staveiey, Dorthy Horrocks and Mrs. Horrocks, Dorothy Harvic and Mrs. C. Robertson, Willow program closed with taps. Pegey Webster, Mr. J. Gturnell, Mr. and Harris and Mrs. L. Harris, Joan Wood and Mrs. Wood, Madeleine Sydor, Miss Troyer, Marilynn Runnalls and Mrs. H. J. Runnalls, Mikell Rigg and Mris. D. Rigg, Dorothy MaclLeod and Mrs. D. Morrison, Loreen Simpscen and Mrs. Villiant and Miss D. Bramburger. The evening also included community The evening closed with serving of a lovely lunch by Mrs. M. Wharton and her committee. table had a theme for the deâ€" corations, the senior group using the theme Music and Flowers A bar of music complete with treble cleff, sharps and notes was placed at each end of the table, and musical notes, candles and two large bowls of daffodils and sweet peas served as centre pieces. Seated at the table were Helen Borâ€" land and Mrs. A. Borland Jr.. Maria Steele and Mrs. J. Steele, Doris Macâ€" Various musical selections opened the evening‘s program, with Eleanor Burke and Mary Thompson presentâ€" ing a plano duet, and Mr. Edouard Bartlett gliving two violin selections, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. A. R. Chidwick. A recitation was given by Mr. A. Lainsbury. A special feature of the evening was a quiga program with Mr. W. Langdon as quizmaster, and winners being Mrs. MACKAY MOTHERS AND ~DAUGHTERS MEET On Monday night the annual Mother and Daughter banquet of : Mackay Presbyterian CGI.T. was held in the church basement with more than fifty mothers and daughters present.: The tables were artistically decorâ€" ated, and the menu consisted of fruit juice, ham, lettuce, tomatoes, a variety of salads, rolls, ice cream, cake, tea and chocolate milk. The local Y‘s Men‘s Club are asking for a <full turnâ€"out of everyoneâ€" inâ€" terested in the formation of a bicycle club, hiking, archer, swimming or The meeting will be held in the council. chambers of the municipal building at 7.30 o‘clock tomorrow night. â€"To Mr. and Mrs. H. Demers, 8 Comâ€" mercial Ave., on May 10, a son, Ronald. â€"To Mr. and Mrs. A. Francoeut, 115 â€"To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hicks,; 75 Third Ave., Schumacher, in St.. Ma!‘y s Hospital, Apr 16, a daughter, Lynn., â€"To Mr. and Mrs. A. Landry, 101% d UdUpIIUCl, N. First Ave., on Apr. 25, a daughter, â€"To Mr. and Mrs. Turgeon, 95 â€"To Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Boivin, 104 Sixth Ave., on Apr. 28, a son, Joseph. â€"To Mr. and Mrs. Moise Daigneault, 255 Mountjoy St. South, in Porcupine General Hospital on May 8, a dauhgter. «o Mr. and Mrs. A. Francoeut, 110 _ m, ie and Mrs. A. Leftebrve, 86 Mountjoy St. South, on Apr. 29, a Kirby Ave., on Apr. 14,. a daughter, daughter, Lynda. Patricla. â€"To Mr. and Mrs. W. Gandzi, 20 Main __mo yy. and Mrs. Lutien Plouffe, 7 Ave., on Apr. 25, a son, Larry. RBirch St. North, on Apr. 20, a son, ‘ewe . in Wos 0 s \b..;. wpo . I f.!.-'a.:l--. « AfY meph â€"To Mr. and Mrs. V. Arbic, 203% Eim St. South, on May 3, a daughter, Therese. â€"To Mr. and Mrs. A. Auclair, 160 Mountjoy St. South, on Apr. 30, a son, Joseph. â€"To NMr. and Mrs. L. Del Guidice, 102 Toke St., on Apr. 24, a son, Paul Albert. â€"To Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Chartrand, Mattagami Heights, on Mar. 22, a son, 31, were chosen, A vocal duet was renâ€" gered by Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Poppleâ€" ton and was greatly enjoyed by the members. A very interesting and informative paper on the subject 6f African Chris« tlans was given by Mrs. Laidlaw. The scripture reading was taken by Mrs. E. Smith. Mrs. G. Robertson presented lovely vocal solo. After the meeting adjourned a social half hour was enjoyed, and hostesses for the day were Mrs. Schultz and Mrs, acted and then the delegates for the Register Of Births addressed to All Members of the Church of England in Canada by THE MOST REVEREND DERWYN T. OWEN, D.D., D.C.L, To:day we give thanks for a physical victory over forces opposed to every Christian principle. But these forces must still be fought in human minds and hearts. ‘The only new order worth building is a Christian order. At home and abroad, the Christian Church faces a renewed challenge. «_ That is why the Church of England in Canada is making an appeal to her people for rededication, selfâ€"sacrifice and constructive action. This movement seeks to make Anglicans more truly Christian; to make them conscious of the historic mission of their church; to strengthen the spiritual, educational and social work of the Church at home and abroad; and to provide funds for additional Clergy, for the pension fund, for helping the Mother Church in England and the Churches in Europe in their work of rehabilitation, for providing youth training and leadership, and for assisting all Dioceses in meeting their local needs. ‘The Appeal was launched in our Churches on the Feast of the Epiphany, Sunday, January 6th, and will continue till May 19th. In its spiritual aspects it has already reached the homes of our people and its programme will continue over years to come. During the week of May 12th to 19th, every member of the Church of England in Canada, so far as possible, will be visited by a fellow member, authorized to receive contributions to the $4,300,000 fund needed to carry out the financial program. I bespeak from every one of our members and friends the earnest, prayerful consideraâ€" tion of this urgent need. I am confident that if every individual does his and her part, the combined objective of spiritual enrichment and financial support will be fully ANGLICAN ADVANCE APPEAL Timmins Objective â€" $3,600 Chairman: Rev. A. Robert Chidwick ‘all to Action LN â€"Go;%l:'}i:; inspiration and guidance of Christian teaching and the Christian spirit. EVER has humanity been in greater need of the Christian QGaane] the insniratinn and eouidanrce of Christian teachins =â€"To Mr. and Mrs. Steve SorokO, 33 Lakeshore Road, in Porcupine General Mospital on May 12, a daughter. â€"To Mr. and Mrs. A. Trottiet, Ansonâ€" heart" sundress for fun in the sun . .. Pattern has instructions for‘ making a jumper and blouse version. a coverâ€"up jacket. Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 sunfrock and jacket 2 yds. 35â€" in, Add ‘4 yd. for ruffies. Pattern W9397 . . .Anyone can look well in overalis properly cut to proportion. Cool, practicalâ€"for work, play or }pupg_- ville, in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Apr. 12, a daughter, Marie. ing. Blouse and> playsuit. included. Sizes 12â€"20 and 30â€"44. Sige 16, 83â€"% yds. 35â€"in. blouse 2â€"% yds. Roseâ€"Marie. â€"To Mr. and Mrs. H. Lauzon, 32 Cody Ave., on May 8, a daughter, Pauline. Pattern W9415 . . .Make this "Sweet Primate of all Canada Objective â€" $17,500 Send Twenty Cents for each pattern, to The Advance. Print name, address, pattern number and size PLAINLY. Pattern W4832 . . .Beginners‘ triumph! Teenâ€"age Delight! Very smart with its adorable frontâ€"drawstring neckline. Teenâ€"age sizes 10, 12, 14, and 16. Size 12, 2â€"% ydas. 839â€"in. Pattern W9237 . . .This sideâ€"buttoned wraparound is easy sewing and easy wearing.: No shoulder seams, no collar. Alphabet transfer included,. . Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 32â€"42. Size 16, 2â€"% yd. Commercial Ave., on Aor. 29, a daugh- ter, Marie. â€"To Mr. and Mrs. James Urquhart, 112 First Ave., Schumacher, in St. Mary‘s Hospital, Apr. 29, a son, Brian James,. Third Ave:at Cedar Street JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST TIMMINS