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VYoI. XV. No. 17. Timmins Post Meetings | Burke‘s Drug Store : ‘ Pme St. N. Phone 7 | * pl.â€"ll_ll_llâ€"â€"ll-â€"fllâ€"â€"l May 9, June 6 .........Duchess of Bedford May 16, June 13 ......... Duchess of York May 23, June 20 ... Duchess of Atholl May 30, June 27, Duchess of Rich :nond Tune 14 ..........: . Montcalm TO CHLRBOURG bOUTHAMPTON May 14, June 4. Empress of France MY 19 ...........c cce oo .. Montcalm May 21, June 11 Empress of Australia May 28, June 18. .Empress of Scotland May 29, June 26.......................... Montclare â€"fJUNE 19 ... ... Montrose Juntg Empress of Japan Special Attention to Long Dista) and Telephone Calls Phone 161 New Liskeard, Ont. .L Does not call at Cherbourg TO BELFASTâ€"GLASGOW May 9, June 6............ Duchess of Bedford May 1i, *June 11............... .. Melita May 23 .. Duchess of Atholl *May 28 June "1 ........... Minnedosa @May 30, June 27 Duchess of Richmond 13 Duchess of York TUIIG 14 . on Montcalim May 15 May 238 C,. H. WHITE, DISTEICT PASSENGER AGENT, C. P. S., NORTH BAY. (Graduate Ont. Veterinary College) May 22, June 19 ........ ... Montrose ’I‘O HAVRE-LOVDON May 22, .|_June 19................... Montrose Full Information From Your Local Agent or write .Mâ€"“â€"“_“_"_“_â€"“â€""__"“_" Bs # President : AUSTIN NEAME Viceâ€"Presidents _ EWe W W B C PBA C CCC TENTS PACK BAGS FLAGS EIDERDOWN HAVERSACKS ROBF SNOWsSHOES SKIIS DOG SLEIGHS DOG HARNESS TOBOGGANS HORSE TARPAULINS BLANKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, C send your order direct to "Free Taxis Toâ€"morrow Dr. J. Dunn, V.S. C . KW e C d s t CC M NOE NE NC OO FORRESTER â€" 165 Spruce St. North McLAUCHLAN _ Box 1059 Phone 258â€"j etings FKHetd in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timains YATCH ADVANXCE FOR DATEGSâ€"I. . D. Cuthbertson, L. CONsULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block P.0O Box 833, Timmins, Ont. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock $1.00 any place in Timmins $2.00 to South Porcupine *Does not call at Belfast Does not call at Glasgow TO HAMBURG 29. June 26 Just Phone 11 32 Third Avenue, Timmins . Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere Hamilton‘s One Dollar Checker Taxi SECOND SECTION by Warren, who is in charge of the music room at uts 31 i} {} Tune 6 ........Duchess of Bedford June 13........:: _Duchess of York June 20 ......._Duchess of Atholl June 27, Duchess of mond s e Montealm PERFECT SEEVICE TO LIVERPOOL AWNINGS to Long Distance Secretaryâ€"Treasurer E. MORTIMER 3 t Room 2â€"Sr. IVâ€"Miss Everett, teachâ€" | erâ€"Doris Patriquin 82, Louise Abraham 79, Eleanor Hodgins 78, Marion Qstrosâ€" ser 77, Aura Wainio 77, Mary Boychuk ‘77, Dorothy Cummings 768, Marion | Macpherson 75, Annie Stachow 75, Hilâ€" Number ' ja Suomu 75. ‘ _ Room 3â€"Jr. IVâ€"Miss Smith, teachâ€" 88 ‘erâ€"Eva Riley 88, Mary Stachow 87, e Montcalm Montclare ROBES Room 8â€"Jr. IIIâ€"Miss Roberts, teaâ€", cherâ€"Patricia Carson 88, Stuart Scott 86, Laura Kari 84, Lorna Monck 83, Anton Harting 83, Betty Madden 82, . Geraldine Gauthier $2, Mary Borilko ‘81, Loraine McPherson and Carl Horâ€" ’wmz 80, Ward Allan 79, Kauko Salo 78, Ronald Lake 78, Teddy Byck 77, Doroâ€" ‘*hy Leach 75, Mary Jones 75, Robert iMcGra,th "[5, Peter Moroz 75. HONOUR ROLL FOR TIMMINS CENTRAL PUBLIG SGHOOL Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Central Public school as Announced at the End of April. The following is the honcur roll for Central public school:â€" Room 1â€"Sr. IVâ€"N. R. Wightman principalâ€"Jack Lake 84, Lester Hill 84 George Vincent 82, Wiljo Leino 81, Lec Kucheran 78, Louis Guolla 78, Tony Del Monte 77, Clair Baker and Pete: Bosal 76, Alfred Blackman 76. Room 3â€"Jr. IVâ€"Miss Smith, teachâ€" erâ€"Eva Riley 88, Mary Stachow 87, Catharine Kelly 87, Rose Shiriffs 85, Mary Lee 83, Geraldine Beaudin 81, Helen Andruchuk 78, Mary Vartinuik 77, Olive Pearce 75, Laura Vartinuik 73. Sr. IIIâ€"Room 5â€"Miss James, teachâ€" erâ€"Lily Feldman 84.8, Annie Lukon 78, Dorothy Abraham 76.7, Jim Stewart 76, Annie McQuarrie 75.8, Grace Mcâ€" Quarrig 75.5, Bill Morozan T75, Gilda Tonin 75. Room 4â€"Jr. IVâ€"Mr. Roberts, teachâ€" erâ€"Arthur Pritchard 83.5, Gerald Scott 83.4, Harold Gauthier 77.8, Gerâ€" ald McInnis 76.6, George Andruchuk 75.17, Tony Volichuk 75.7, Jack Brovenâ€" der 75. Roome 7â€"Jr. IIIâ€"Miss Morrison, teacherâ€"Basil Howse 89, Sam Habib 87. Violet Black 82, Tom Maxwell 80, Aarri Kivi 80, Annie Kramaruk (79, Jack Dewar 79, Helen Crews 78, Laura Dunn 78, Clarence Black 77, Annie Roâ€" Room 10â€"Sr. IIâ€"Agnes Johnstone 89, Earl Walden 89, Courtney Drew 86, Stella Zurby 82, Joseph Greenberg 82, Betty Garner 81, Mary Moroz 81, Eddie Blahey 81, George Lacy 81, Ruth Helâ€" perin 80, Millton Jenkins 78, Walter Valchuk 77, James Lago 76, James Lee 75. Leonrina Raffaele 75, Gwendolyn Luxton 75, Maila Riihinen 75. Rcom 9â€"Sr. IIâ€"Miss Sayles, teachâ€" erâ€"Tom Stonehouse 90, Mac Baker 86, Olavi Sundgren 84, Arne Simola 82, John Simmons 82, Kenneth Cocklin 81, Kenn>th McKinnis 81, James Arnott 80, Kenneth McLean 78, Ronald Blackman 77, Sylvia Niemi 77, Leo Laitiven 75. Room 10 Baker, teacherâ€" Promoted from Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Alfred Ericson, Joseph Mallin, John Sears, Frances Romafichuk, James Morrow. Room 11â€"Jr. IIâ€"Miss Ohlman, teaâ€" cherâ€"Neil McLaren 88, Edna Pond 88, Aina Ericson 87, Barbara Lowe 86, Gunnar Kallunki 85, Ronald Tonkin 84, Fred Stonehouse 83, Mona Mcinnis 82, Billy Blahey 81, Cherry Gauthier 80, Greta Karttunen 80, Rita Turner 80, Solomon Ansara 79, Joe Bosak 78, Denâ€" nis Moore 78, Olga Maidonuk 76, Jean Gordon 76, Sauli Leiva 76. Room 12â€"Sr. IIâ€"Miss Bogie, teacnhiâ€" erâ€"Billy Smith 88, Eitler Junnilo 87. Arnold Black 87, Eddie Bokla 86, Betsy Dodge 86, Harry McFadden 86, Cecile Habib 85, Frank Brown 85, Olga Pottoâ€" sky 84, Harry Shub 84, Steve Moroson $4, Allan Roos 83, Geraldine Jenkins 81. Room 13â€"Jr. Iâ€"A Classâ€"Miss Fligg, teacherâ€"Meyer Bucovetsky: 85, Tegwen Thomas 77, Jack Carson 77, Tlione Golachuik 76, Jean Fritton 76, Kauno Korri 75, Dorris Read 75, Olga Zadâ€" warny 475. B Classâ€"Jean Prest 78, William Sambroski 75, Leo Marshall 75, Winnie Parnell 75. Rcom 14â€"Sr. Pr.â€"A Classâ€"Helen Everett, teacherâ€"Rita Prest 823, Jack Wilson 80, Joyce Wilson 79, Dorothy Brovendor 76, George Moluchi 76, Jean Barr 75. Rococm 15â€"Jr. Pr.â€"A Classâ€"Miss Marks, teacherâ€"Annie Hrischkeuitch, Viola Zadworney, Britta Bergman, Betâ€" ty Roxburgh, May Cadman. B Classâ€"John Sisik. Room 16â€"K. P.â€"Marian L. Wilson, teacherâ€"Winnifred Jackson, Oale Fasâ€" si. Rose Naski, Joe Bray, Ero Heniming. B Classâ€"Ona Johnstone 84, Tertu sarrinen 82, Irene Sollit 80, Marjorie Pexton 79, Jerry Kobjik 78, Doris Garâ€" ner 76, Ladislai Medve 75. The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€""The road between Cobalt and Latchford is said to be in an unfit state for travel at some points. Those who do not have to make use of that road are advised to remain off it until the road men have had an opportunity to fix it up. We have not yet heard of any travel over the highway from Temâ€" agami south." Elk Lake the Scene of Bad Fire in Past Week manual wOrk v houses last 1 Some of the ho of the school w of the school were unusmally attractive ard criginal. â€"Credit for the display should go to P. A. Boyee who criginatâ€" ed the idea of the contest for Schumiâ€" cher pupils, to the staff and puplis wae supported the plan, and to the school board whose coâ€"operation was of maâ€" terial help to the success attain»d, G. C. Murphy being ons of the trustess whose special interest and trize donâ€" ated assisted in the attention given the event. One of the finest exhibitions of clever anual work was the display of bire uces last week at Schumacher. me of the houses made by the puplis _“.â€".\.â€"â€"l’lâ€"‘ JUNIOR TUXIS HOCKEY TEAM, THE WINNERS OF JUNIOR LEAGUE Standing:â€"C. Warllin_ngord, de_t'ence fence; v. Walingford, forward. Seated:â€"J. Pond, forward; K. McKinnon, forward; W. Colborne, goal; J. McFadden, centre TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 24th, 19830 time and fire. FIRE DOES SOME DAMAGE AT ST. ANTHONY‘S SGHL Serious Fire Averted by Prompt Action of Fire Brigade. With ja Little More Headway Fire Would Have Been Dangerous. While passing Sft. Anthony‘s separâ€" ate school Sunday evening at 11 p.m., Emerson Rogers noticed smoke comâ€" ing from the building and at once went to a phone and notified the fire department, the brigade making im â€" mediate response. The fire was found to be in the room used cccoastionally during the winter by the janitor for sleeping quarters when he finds it necessary to stay at the school all night to see that the fires are keyt, at proâ€" per stages during extremely cold weaâ€" ther. When the fAremen arrived they found the fire in the basement had considerable beg#way.â€"The room adâ€" joins the boiler room. In a very short time if undiscovered the fire would have had such headway that the whole building would have been endangered. Two lines of hose were laid and the firemen took up the matter of fighting the fire with their usual efficiency. Within an hour the fire was extinguâ€" ished but a fireman was left at the school to guard against danger of any further outbhreak. The origin of the fire could not be determined. The janitor does not stay nights at the school except in extremeâ€" ly cold weather. When he left the building everything was all right and there was no one else at the school for some hours. While the fire was soon extinguished by the brigade, several hundred dolâ€" lars damaze was occasiqned. Fortunâ€" ately the smoke was noticed when it was. for had the blaze gotten more headway it would have proved a very serious fire. The loss is covered by inâ€" surance. There was much Gdamage done by the smoke while the water damage was also considerable. Annual Presentation Dance at High School On Friday, May 2nd, at the Timmins High School the athletic association fre holding their annual presentation The Junior Basketball team will reâ€" ceive the Geo. Taylor Hardware Cup for the championship of Timmins. The Senior Basketball team receives the Homer L. Gibson cup for The chamâ€" pionship of Timmins, and the Patton cup emblematic of the Collegiate chamâ€" pionship of Northern Ontario. â€"The Hockey team receives the Muir trophy representing the championsh:p of the Poreupine district. As this will be the last dance of the season the athletic association arse making sure to make it a success The nove‘ties and the refreshments will be features of the evening that alnd Uie will be features of the will be long remembered tend will be assured of will be long remembered. All who aiâ€" tend will be assured of a good time. Dancing will start about eight o‘clock The music for the evening will be furâ€" nished by the effcient and upâ€"toâ€"dat? Tommy Stephens‘ orchestra. At the meeting of the Canadian School Trustees‘ Association last week Samuel Farmer, president of the asâ€" sociation, suggested that a university be established at North Bay or Fort William as soon as conditions warrant, with special chairs of mining. and metallurgy in order to meet the needs of the North Country. ‘Mr. Farmer lives at Port Perry so may be excused for his apparent lack of knowledge of the North Land. If a university is to be established for the North Country, it should be at least located near the North Land. pf( o W. Orr, forward; R. Wallingford, manager; J. Gauthier, deâ€" of the Canadian sociation last week hi:p Despatches last week from North Bay say:â€"‘"Irene Foster, fifteenâ€"yearâ€"old the girl, who has been held in the district aro l jail here, since being adjudged insane, and thus missed being placed on trial nts j on charge of slaying her mother with hat | hatchet on March 24, was this mornâ€" ._ | ing removed to the Ontario Hospital for mc | Feebleâ€"Minded at Orillia, under inâ€" poy | Structions issued over the signature of up. | the Lieutenantâ€"Governor. The reâ€" latelmoval was carried cut by Miss M. iNichols, of the Orillia institution, who arrived in the city this morning, bearâ€" ing the necessary warrants. Thesc ian | were presented to Sheriff Wagar, and eek | the girl was soon afterwards transâ€" as.| ported to the CP.R. station and enâ€" sity | trained for the place of permanent deâ€" | tention. The removal was carried out ant, | very quietly, not even the sheriff being and | beforehand advised of the time of reâ€" ‘eqs | moval. Miss Nichols spent only two or mer| three hours in the city between the iseq | time of her arrival and her departure > af | with the girl." Prizes Offered Again § _In Essay Competition Ontario Motor League and the Ontario Safety League are offering six hundred dollars, (three hundred dolâ€" lars each) for five hundred and forty cash prizes, for compositions on: "What Can I (Myself) Do to Preven‘s Highway Accidents." The rules govâ€" erning the contest are: Any school child in Ontario may compete. The composition must be written in Engilsh prose, and must not consist of more than 200 words. The composition must be the original work of the pupil submititing it, and in the pupil‘s own handâ€"writing. The composition must be written in ink on ruled paper, with a margin on left side. It must be written on one side of the pati>»r only, and confined to one sheet of paper. Neatness, spelling, and general comâ€" position will be taken into consideraâ€" tion in awarding theâ€"prizes.. three in Lne CILY D°LWCCH _ morntoe Mail and Empire:â€"Jtohn D. time of her arrival and her departur® | poepefelier has discontinued for the | with the girl." time being the distribution of shiny wommmentes Sn mm new dimes and is distributing equally Mr. and Mrs. P. Gervais left Tuesday | shiny new nickels This is probably ) morning for North Bay where they will ‘a repercussion of the stock | reside in future. ! collapse last fall. The pupil‘s name and age; the prinâ€" cipal‘s name; name and address of school and name of city or town must be written at bottom of paper. For rural schools, name of principal, post office address and number of rural delivery route must be given. The composition must be cconfined to one subject: "What Can I (Myself) De to Prevent Hishway #*«cidents." Write a description of what you can do to prevent highway ace:Cirt.. Think! Follow your oxn thoughts ts y concluâ€" sion, endeavour to be original, concenâ€" trate your mind well on this great and important subject of highway safety. The contest will close May 23, 1930, The decision of the judges shall be final. The 270 prizes in each class will be: first, $10.00; second and third, $5.00 each; fourth to seventh, $3.00 each; eighth to twelfth, $2.00 each; and 258 $1.00 each. There will be two classes in the prizes offeéred: (a) scholars of 12 years and under; (b) scholars of 13 to 16 years inclusive. The prize money will be forwarded to the winning contestants on June 14th, 1930. To secure a greater return in beneâ€" fits from these essays the principals are asked to make them a subject for class composition. Pupils are requested to hand their essays to their teacher who will send them to the prinzipal of the school to be forwarded to the following address: Safety Essay Contest, Ontario Safety League, 1316 Metropolitan Building, Toronto 2, Ontario. GIRL TAKEN TO HOSPITAL FOR MENTALLY DEFECTIVES ANNUAL MEETING TOâ€"NIGHI T0 PREPARE FOR SOFTBALL With the Sofiball League to Open in Less Than Four Weeks All IAnterâ€" ected Should Attend the Meetâ€" ing This Evening. The Timmins Softball Association has called the annual meeting for this evening (Thursday) in the town hall at 3 o‘clock. All softball fans and ail othars interestsd are asked to be on nhand for the cccasion, and on time. This is a very important meeting and sots tha standard for the season. Tho:e who are pleased with the way softball has progressed here should be on hand to see that the good work is continued. Those who have any criâ€" ticiem or suggzestions for improvements should make a special point of being present so that their views may be neard and softball prosper as a conâ€" soquence. Certainly, n> fan should find fault and yet stay away from a masting like that of this evening. They should all be on hand to help by taking office or selecting others best qualified to accept office. And those elected should have the heartiest supâ€" port of all. Last year‘s viceâ€"yrisesident, J. W. Faithful, ssems to be the logical man for president this year if a change is to be made and if he can be induced to accept. He is known as a firstâ€"class sport, a good executive, and pcopuar with all. He has given great interest to softball and ‘his work has been very valuable in popularizing tha sport. The softball fans should all get beâ€" hind the new officers and so assure success for the season. Monarchs and Tuxis are the two teams remaining in the league from last year. The Strollers and the Tuxis seem to be the logical teams to take the place of the Moysey team and the Moose. The Strollers are mostly memâ€" bers of the Moose last year. The Powâ€" er team is expected to reâ€"enter the league this year after dropping out last year. It is expected that the leaguse this year will be stronger than ever and that there will be a big season of softball. This, of course, is up to the fans, and they have their first chancs of the season to prove their active support by attending the~meeting this evening at 8 p.m. It is likely that one of the specially important matters to be taken up this evening will be the matter of providâ€" ing bleachers on the third base ling. A lot of the fans think this is a very necessary work and would be: well worth while. The accommodation of the crowds turning out to the softball games would be helped by this plan of adding to the bleacher accommoâ€" dation. During the past year this idea has been advocated on more than one occasion by softball fans who were of the opinion that the association having money in the treasury would be fully justified in undertaking such a work as the erection of the bleachers on the third base line. There are alâ€" so a number of other improvemen‘s to the grounds that have been conciZ ered, and to thrash out these and other questions the largest and most enthusiâ€" astic attendance is specially desired at the meeting this (Thursday) evening. sSAYs UNEMPLOYMENT IN NORTH WORST IN DECADES Nerthern Ontario is feeling the pinch of unemployment and all along the lines of the transcontinental railways there are hundreds of men out of work, according to George B. Nicholson, forâ€" mer representative in the House of Commons for Algoma. Ne Mr. Nicholson expressed his opinion, in an interview given by him in Toronâ€" to last week. He declared that not in several decades had there beern so many people looking for work in that part of Ontaro. Generally speaking Mr. Nicholson stated, it is not so much the bushmen and the miners who are looking for jobs, although there are some of them, it is the railway men who are hardest hit. This Mr. Nicholâ€" son attributed to the letting up of freight traffic, both east and west bound. ACCIDENT TO PLANE AT CHILD‘S BEACH LAST WEEK :A despatch from Cochrane last week says:â€"Repairs are being made toâ€"day to the plane of Capitain Roy who damâ€" aged his machine in forced landing at Child‘s Beach, near Porquis Juntâ€" tion, while making a crossâ€"country fiight from Kapuskasing to Iroquois FTalls. A new wing was sent up from Toronâ€" to Friday, and it was expected the machine will be available for flight by Saturday. Captain Roy was about 2,â€" 000 feet in the air when a rocker arm broke and he was compelled to land abruptly. The descent was made withâ€" out further mishap, but after temporâ€" ary repairs had been made to the plane the aviator encountered an air pockst in attempting to rise and crashed .tc the ice from about 20 feet up causing further damage. No one was injured, Meets every Friday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St. North. Visiting brethren requested to attend H. H. REDDEN H. M. CAVANAGH [IMMING LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 453 Meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday of every month, in the Basement of Anglican Church ALL VISITING MEMBERS WELCOME HENRY DEAN, J. uG,. ARCHER W .M. R.S. Meets in Hollinger Recreation lÂ¥all semiâ€" monthly. Watch The Advance for dates Invitations may be obtained from wecretary or President upon application or from members of the Committee. F. KITCHER, President MRS. T. RICHARDS, Sec.â€"Troas., Box 1037, Timmins, Ont. Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. J. G. HARRIS, President W. J. WILLS, Sec.â€"treas. Box 176, Schumacher Christian Science Meetings â€" ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Subject: Sunday 11 am,. Sunday School 10 a.nm. Wednesday Meetings ................. 7.30 p.m. Testimonies of Healing Through Christian Science 6t #4 ¢, #© + *+*, * $ #+* *# 4 #* * % ## + 4 #e + * *# *# ##* # % @4 +, #4 * #4 .‘ a *# l d #4 4 we. + W *# W #4 # % #4 w# L #4 *. A..'A ## #®) _ ® .“. t# « #+ *# 4. % “.“.“.“ 8 s a*24*24t, t #* * * #* *# *# #4 # # #* * «# #* #% * 4# #* *, e #* #. * # '.' + ¢ #* + 4+ #* # , ** # + * *..* .“ .“ .00'“ .“ x * x C 4 2 * SECOND SE CTION i Moysey Block Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 5 REED BLOCTCX, TTMMINS Transfer â€" Coal, Wood â€"and Ice Phone 88 Box 617 Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. P.0. Bldg. Timmins Phone 362 Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Dr. E. L. Roberts SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake 8â€"21 p ti Office: Room 2, Post Office Block, Timmins Samples may be left at Goldfields Drug Store, Timmins, next to Taylor Hardware Samples by mihAil promptly attended to House Phone 757â€"J., Schumacher William 0. Langdon Watches, â€" Clocks and _ Jewellery Carefully Repaired Corner Pine St. 8. and Third Ave. Noble Grand CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Phone 640 DR. S. R. HARRISON DR. L. HUDSON Geo. C. Murphy Customs Assayer and Chemist JEWELLER AND ENGRAVER sSOUTH PORCUPINE, ONT. P.O. Box 1591, Timmins Ont. "EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT " PHYSICIAN and SURGEON S. A. CALDBICK A. REMUS A. E. MOYXSEY BLOCK Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Timmins, Ont. Phone 416 Reo, Seo, Timmins 6â€"198h