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mig had mic Returned should not quet at 74.3 fellows‘ hal this week, . Mtu Walter Aver add to the c addition the favourites _ special num there are ov gramme, an going to be In all it loo} yet, and no 1 It. The an this issue 01 event in com centiy CoI and promi cornet for tenor solos programmé here. TX phens and Dawson, 8 newcomer welcomed 1 "returned r and a forn ‘The concet said, will b mission chs 0ccasior evidenc other A There regular respons in addit that sh ment fo by some on t troenc hall big Vim der the th 8t ) Seventh Annual Vimy Night _ Banquet on Saturday, April 8 Canadian Legion, Timmins Branch Holding Annual Event This Year with Many New Features. _ Regular Banâ€" quet Plan to be Followed with Excellent Musical and Literary Programme in Addition. Large Attendance Expected Saturday Evening This Week. Vol. XVIII (J 2M AY 101 @art MT ck ‘ Sections 16 Pages IRDOCK THE LOSE! IN SERIOâ€"COMIC C ail 3() BLY Holy Week Services at Local Churches Union Church Services Again This Year for Holy Week. List of the Serâ€" vices and Subjects for Services Next Week. mnee es dur [AL EVENING ON TUESDAY NEXT AT OQODDFELLOWS‘ HALI il April 13th, at St. Matâ€" ‘can church; subject, "Gethâ€" aken by Adjt. Jones. Friday each congregation eld ‘ment is made this week by is I.â€"0. 0. F. that a social 1 be held on Tuesday evenâ€" April l1th, commencing at in the Oddfellows‘ hall. ~8,30. p.m. to ‘10 p.m., and id music after the cards. _the Order, and their wives as well as visiting memâ€" ‘dially invited to attend this years past the Protestant Timmins and Schumacher l in the holdinz of union ing Holy Week. Last week e noted that these services ld again this year and that iils would ‘be given in this Porcupine Ministerial Asâ€" ids the following reference ‘ Week services:â€""A preâ€" nouncement in last week‘s ve made The Advance readâ€" scan its pages to read the incement regarding the / Week services sponsored service in its own churth minister in charge. ) Ministerial Associaâ€" ratifying to know that ‘ts are ‘becoming more e church life of the ucceeding year. Some t year taxed the seatâ€" he churches and this e {will no less . iIf tion of many is realizâ€" it is a helpful and i several distinct units hurch gather together common Lord. After e they are one in the Aan is manifested in the Holy Week services, s recognition of the Cross on Calâ€" ney are one 11 of the Chri matters ma heads are cl Monday, Apr BIr at ‘limimlt The Broke W. H. Sun en 16 10n wWOtidG apparently all other ‘C, will ‘be 1¢C6 e in the may be > clearer rinly â€"an 1W d pl Move« Millar f Holy L L the effective way in which it was : ducted. Announcement was made of bridge tournament to be featureC the club as last year. Those wis to play in this bridge marathon sh sign up next week. cna On presen found posed anda C later â€" In view of the : er held himself d than ten minutes information ¢f th Dr. Lee Honey Gealt with t "Stabilization of the Agriculturalis and showed that until the farmer had fair show there was little to be hope for general recovery of the countr He made reference to the burden ! taxes on the farmer, chiefly for in provements of interest to the urba d@wellers. Relieving the farmers some of their present burden of hig taxes and low prices for their produc would do more for the country in ger eral than any other single factor. lar dealt in very effective and illuminâ€" ating way with "Unemployment." . He emphasized the fact that the real cure for unemployment was work, !bgt spoke highly of what had been done in physical way to relieve those suffering from unemployment. In the short time at his disposal he gave many construcâ€" tive ideas and unged the thought of all and the coâ€"oparition of ‘all iin dealing with the problem. The feature at the regular weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club at the Empire hotel on Monday was the brief ‘but conprehensive discussion of "Canada‘s Economic Condition Today," as outlined in four talented short talks by selected members. Rev. Bruce Milâ€" purchase about $5,000.00 worth of new equipment. The new ruling that only five per cent. of the time of any radio broadcasting programme should be given to advertising also complicates the situation by reducing the possible revenue. As a consequence of all these things taken together it looks as if the radio authoritiese were going to put Cobalt station as completely off the air as was done with Station B U N K last year. B U N K which was located somewhere in the Porcupine, though no one knows where, was chased off the air much to the regret of many who listened for it. However, what this North really needs is a station with sufficient power to present programmes that may be heard throughout the North. Kiwanis Discussed Economic Questions Four Speakers Give Strikirg Brief Ad resses on Canada‘s Economic Conâ€" dition Toâ€"day, at the Regular Weekly Luncheon. as a resuit OofI recent T Canadian Radio Commi der to conform with the commission the Cobalt st required to move out of 1 district in which it is l purchase about $5,000.00 equipment. The new rul RADIO STATION AT COBALT IS TO CEASE BROADCASTING rumours on str Premier Henry of Ontario. PI the reports circulated. It Hon. W. H. P serva succes Preéc PERSISTENT REPORT THAT PREMIER HENRY TO RESIGN According to Bek the radi Y AYFC Ccount â€" , being : necessar reroplan ub. Th n the v H. Pric be the party to Pren inet best it the bad word from C » broadcastin Cobalt is clos >wn th f the countr the Jburden chiefly ‘for im , to the urba e farmers C burden of hig r their product th m Cobalt th ilin it Y prem ALION down f the and there those int will again institutior whno 1s making Groups of â€"partn« own partnership; Association make each to cover the It is expected t take par to kindly earliest ¢< n Cl Bridge Tournament at Timmins, May 1st fit Bridge Hands of World Olympic Tour nament to be Played Here. Forty or Fifty Local Players Expected to be in Tournament. fir HAC ncl 1C Large Attendance at H. S. Open Night Public Pleased and Interested on Friday Evening Last in Watching Classes in Operation at High and Techrical School. Ladie im be vVeIr ail idir P an part in by 9} cover the expenses. xpected that there will be forty players here entering the tourâ€" 1y 1t1C rrric rried on. All interested WIill that it is contract bridge that in this tournament. and gentlemen who wish to in the tournament are asked leave their names at the very ite possible with Dr. Roberts, making the arrangements. ~partners may â€"arrange> their merships. The U.S.A. Bridge n makes a fee of one dollar Ma ery ing ind Tee‘s E: 11 St. Mary making rlid Olympic | by the W.S.A e playved herd nt 06 p.m irnamd{ me in and : s under idGenâ€" place where nterested will UC Un il riled othi h fferen in th bridge imnpire hand: P ich T dians and Boston Cubs o dianâ€"American League pla: utes cvertime to a 2â€"2 tic. right back endurance Doraty, smallest player in the gruel battle, ‘broke up the game at 1.50 . when he scored on Andy Blair‘s 1 A mighty throng of 14,500, largest { ever witnessed a hockey game in C ada, saw the weary gladiatOors battl a finish. The triumph qualified L defending world champlons, to n New York Rangers Tuesday night New York in the first gaime of the St ley Cup series. The Leafs rushed ou the rink to a waiting special train of the sport in Toronto, de Boston Bruins at the Maple dens with the score 1â€"0, aft utes and 45 seconds of over Doraty, smallest player in t battle, ‘broke up the game : when he scored on Andy F A mighty throng of 14,500, 1 The death of the late D O‘Connor brought deep regret not only to wide circles in the North where he was so prominent and helpful but also to many in all walks of life in the cutside world. There were messages of symâ€" pathy to the bereaved family and triâ€" butes to the work of the late Mr. O‘Conâ€" nor from many quarters, including a cable from Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, High Commissioner for Canada at London; telegrams from Premier Geo. S. Henry, Hon. Chas. McCrea, Hon. W. Eniayson, ~Hon.. W. A.. Gordon,;=_A. F. Kenning, M.FP.P. and many others. Timmins Radio Fans Hear Record Hockey 10cal fans hne day night In that story the longest h a.m., after which the body was taken on the noon train to Sudbury for interâ€" ment.g Elsewhere in this issue will be found a reference to the servicess at Sudbury, including a review of the life and services to the North of the late Dan O‘Connor. The funeral of the late Dan O‘Conâ€" nor, of Connaught, one of the most popular and esteemed of the pioneers of the North, who died last week at St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, was held on Friday, March 3lst. There was a large attendance of representative citizens from all over the district at the services held at the Church of the Nativity. Requiem high mass was said by Rev. Fr. J. R. O‘Gorman at 10.30 Large Number of Friends from Parts of District Pay Tribute to Pi‘oneer of North. Profusion of Floral Tributes. Many Messages from Leading Citizens. Toronto Maple Leafs Eliminate the Boston Bruins After Nearly Two Hours of Overtime. _ Thrilling Stcry Comes Over Radio on Monday Night minion 0of Canada will be marching 1 the van of the progress ahead." Representing the Prime Minister 0 Ontario and the Government, th Minister of Mines expressed the Gov ernment‘s appreciation of the work be ing carried on by the directors of th Winter Fair. Funeral on Friday of Late D. O‘Connor psyV end than m uMy Recalling psychology Charles NV MINISTER OF MINES LOOKS FOR EARLY TURN FOR BETTER WORK COMMENXCING NoOwW oN ATIRPORT SITES® NEAR HEAL t] WE hology wi to the gre ilfed the Major Sherw ters at Nakit r} And wh L YÂ¥ Aat MCC «e T thrillin heard 0o ha in it DT n ‘the Ontari Ma end | Min Wint ap 1â€"0, after 104 mir uUesda} ) Mapl ime in hockey r othe â€" late D O‘Connor not only to wide where he was so Ti Mor * Several Hundred at Opening ~ of Porcupine Badminton Club he Carnival on Friday Proved Bisg Success ford rolled 335 a electricians paved best score of the four men they rc Ice in C Rink, th. d i s [ > exhibit of the cians I gether. ‘The â€" in hart that h while a the hel The bowlir bowlit beat the firs Railroaders Close the Grand Finale in a Blaze of Glory. Gamble‘s Prove Poor Bets in Final Bowling Results. Reception at Elegant Quarters of New Club on Saturday Evening. _ Between Three and Four Hundred Enjoy Hospitality of Porcupine Badminton Club. Beautiful nd m Commercial League pii Headquarters Greatly Admired Assured for the Club. _ Finest North. nb Many 1} mon NiC d s shape at Timmins Skating pite Urfavourable Weaâ€" Big Crowd â€" Enjoyed EInteresting Events. the last game with 19 pins O. added 84 more with the aders had ind it 1co D for the ind 9l 1l had C. Alton back it looks by his score en in good training tall timbers, and with Armstrong, this pair for the win. The , while Army tallied for Gamble‘s rolled a 6 pins bac ed the last 1 of the Commercial s enacted at Stevens‘ when the T. N. O. )r the championship [10 pins Advant other a )wing t races withnout i1 other novelties 11 these teams , each team to id the runnersâ€" of this series nce played an alleys instead to the electriâ€" et a team toâ€" : good bowling e G. Wallingâ€" the last the way for their i. _ With only ver the thouâ€" t with the by 57 pins, a total of N I iimble‘s le The par The illied led a hat 11 P lt lt P P wl l P sary, as those attending the reception on Saturday found to be the case. Alli came expecting to see something partiâ€" cularly modern and attractve but all found reality much beyond expectaâ€" tions. After the carnival features thert skating and dancing on the ice. added to the pleasure and interest the evening. O. Proulx, of the Ds hockey team, won the big skating t of the evening, the halfâ€"mile skat championship for the North. ed Imired. _ Large Membership Finest Club Quarters in the and other notable badminton experts. There will be exhibition games here, and also the game is to be organized for all the towns of the North, all the centres of importance to be visited. Many of them have clubs already, but the visit will assure the supremacy of badminton as a sport for all the North. officers hone t Timmins Cricket Club to Meet at 11 a.m. April 9th Further interest in badminton will be roused by the fact that on April 26th the Porcupine club is to a visit from Prof. W. L. Malcolm, of Kingâ€" ston, president of the Canadian Badâ€" minton Association, S, B. O‘Hara‘, secâ€" retary, Douglas Grant, holder of the Canadian men‘s singles championship, tat The Porcupine Badminton Club proâ€" mises to be the most popular sports organization in the district. Already there is a large membership and it is growing rapidly, many feeling that the club features alone are worth while, even though the game itself is not playâ€" ed. At the same time among players there is the greatest enthusiasm and confidence that the Porcupine Badminâ€" ton Club is to be one of the most popuâ€" lar of the sporting organizations in the district. Between three and four hundred peoâ€" ple of the camp attended the formal opening of the Porcupine Badminton Club on Saturday evening last, the event taking the form of a reception at the handsome club rooms at Schuâ€" macher in the building formerly occuâ€" pied by the McIntyre Stores. The Adâ€" vance last week gave a description of the elegant club house of the Porcupine Badminton Club, but those visiting the headquarters of the new club Saturday evening found the description inadeâ€" quate ‘The building which is of brick and concriete construction has been completely reâ€"modelled and reâ€"decorâ€" ated and the badminton courts are the finest possible, while the club quarters are most attractive and luxurious} The description given in The Advante last week was as complete. as mere print can make it, but to be fully appreâ€" cilated a visit to the new club is necesâ€" There were a number of exhibition matches on Saturday evening, all preâ€" sent watching the games with great interest. A large number of ladies were among those present and many of them were particularly impressed with the playing of Mrs. Cosser whose handling of racquet and shuttlecock were so sure and so easy in appearance. Those present also enjoyed cards and social intercourse in the fine new club quarâ€" ters. Saturday evening, R. J. Ennis, genâ€" eral manager of the McIntyre Porcuâ€" pine Mines, and president of the Porâ€" cupine Badminton Club formally openâ€" ed the new club house. In a neat speech he welcomed all and explained that the club was for the benefit and pleasure of all in the Porcupine. Mr. Ennis, with racquet and shuttlecock, formally started the new club on its way. There are three badminton courts, with ground floor space for spectators, as well as the best of views of the playing from the handsome lounge room upstairs. The playing floor is 80 feet by 55 feet with a 25â€"foot ceiling. Badminton players say the courts are the latest and best in type. The club quarters are equally modern and atâ€" tractive. There is a large lounge room upstairs at the rear of the building, the room being elegantly furnished. The modern kitchen and refreshment quarâ€" ters, in charge of J. Mortson, is another special feature. Below this there is a card room and smoking room for men and change rooms for ladies and for men, together with lockers, showers and all other club accommodation. l rember Tho kes h ai Birch nk Paid Circulation Last W eek m~. sharp on Sunday, A t. John Ambulance r reet, south, adjoining It is particularly requ members and intenc end so that all arrar be made for the con AIY