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f Man under Can the towns number <f and that a ly engaged app3l comu MacL now Bceou ters prow all To Increase Number of Boy Scouts in Timmins is WI 41 Ellen Monk McNamara, on the prt part in this ity., while Hoped to Have at Least Four Troops of Boy Scouts in Town Soon. _ Plans Now Under Way for Organizing and Carrying*ogy the Work. Meeting Last Friday. 18T1C bert port All : effec pecis Mr. fore it in London humor ting 1e nut" as character of their Pincher," Kauno W Black; "I maruk; * vi; "Mad Wojciecho amusing ( blow up bomb for J. P Orien pleasure w Bchool ore tion of Mr well balanc ation of t« the curtair interludes â€" ence enjoy tions by t orchestral Gardens," derness," v sented, eacl ly presente alike findi those prese the c interes nected the ty fullest and W Hi 1€ Notable Presentation _ | of Plays by H. S. Pupils. A 1 Vol. XX tC€ TambC iz 1 Section AT H Mitche ‘"*Mtr.> J ages M AI Diat beautif 1IY 4C Anni nd," i by Mis numbe taking tic abilâ€" Murley Robert 1l Mcâ€" ectrical| and "Seven Fragments" depicted \withl The V vorking |clever art. The Chinese costumes| the Tin by Mr.)Joaned.. by Hart House, the Chinese very int ectrical ‘screens designed and painted in the afternoo o those| Timmins High School Art department;,| Smith, t mpany.| and the accompanying music and dancâ€" trict, ‘di s "The | ing, made this play particularly attracâ€" among t . This|tive and pleasing. All those t,aking’mue Boc . The | part in this play carried through their; practical e order | rolls in very capable way. The char-! sident,. I â€"‘Jack }acters of the play were:â€""Koongâ€"See," | the spéa obert," ) Jean Lochrie; "Chang," Earl Walden; 1 1; C3 : o lyoutm , Lloyd | "Incense Burner." Anton Harting* "The , boho much depicâ€" ‘tt, Mr. ectrical yYOorking pa Kraâ€" lall ‘eciâ€" | eventually recovers the stolen jewel fore | give opportunity for the "depicting of the | character and the display of humor. udiâ€" Probably the most popular of the lecâ€" | three little plays was "The Romance of the |the Willow Pattern," by Ethel Van der itry | Veer. This little gem was directed by ‘enâ€" | Miss Goettler and Miss Mackey. It Aon; | was the beautiful presentation of the , by | story of the "Willow Pattern" seen on | chinaware. In the playlet the lovers, "Koongâ€"See the Fair" and "Chang the ade j Good," descend from Heaven to reâ€" the | enact on earth the secenes of their love, ally | their betrothal, their condemnation by the |the Mandarin, father of "Koongâ€"See," the ‘and their attempted escape, only to, ind meet death on the "bridge." There was val. a charming prologue by the "Spirit of Mr. | Chang" and the "Spirit of Koongâ€"See," cal | and "Seven Fragments" depicted with ing |clever art. The Chinese costumes| wavue 1J 14 iQrmed and somse definite action taken. Four groups were represented at the Friday night mesting, the Sons of England, Church of the Nativity, the| Moneta section and St. Matthew‘s church in addition to the already orâ€"| ganized Hollinger tcwnsite group. It is regarded as a fine beginning toward ward increasing the number of Boy Scouts in Timmins. and laurt Thu: C~Incense Mandarin Man." Na g 'effects Students rming story. The large "Willow tern Plate" shown on the stage was enuine work of art, made the more rective by the cleverly arranged lightâ€" McI Mut idents and staff of the High Vocational Schcol added ‘to their Is by the theatre nights last sday and Friday. Scouti e students ind though he director artistic â€" a ‘Cbably e little Willow y 16 idventu v deve 1 1I the â€" . his pl Mi M Perkins Bhe lo ert," by Ambrose Killeen. s laid in the sitting soom ns home in the suburbs Eng. "Mrs. Perkins" is husband for the drabness ck of interest and exciteâ€" ccuses him of failing to the interest he finds in r. Her tirade is interruptâ€" throwing of a "stone" window. The "stone" the "Grand Cham‘s Diaâ€" heft of which had been wspapers. "Mrs. Perkins‘" he will keep the precious own and dispose of it, s of happy days of travel 2. The situations that )p before Scotland Yard hat his society would i every possible manâ€" ~the »â€"need of wider t ald amongst voung J y ~â€"~ â€" *A s. Perkins," | Polly Perkins ‘he Stranger. uses him of fai e interest he fi Her tirade is int rowing of a window. The e "Grand Cham ft of which ha I1 be 0i Thne , _ was a work of Ooked the part, took part. The characâ€" re:â€""Mr. Perkins," layed by Edward ‘rkins," by Valerie Perkins," by Barâ€" Stranger," by Cecil sted iden ong. ippointâ€" hall on will be itified with inCc thi diffiâ€" tha anC The C.W.L. are holding a card party in the basement of the Church of the Nativity on Wednesday, February 20th. Progressive euchre will be played; but players of bridge and 500 will remain at their own tables, pivoting every four hands. / =]14 C.W.L, CARD PARTY ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH A series of sewing meetings will be held, the first at the home of Mrs. Mcâ€" Phail, Toke street, on Thursday next. The Auxiliary will unite with other churches and the Salvation Army for the World Day of Prayer on Friday, March 8th. Reports from committees revealed facts that 85 calls had been niade the past month, considerable clothing colâ€" lected and distributed. A bolt of flanâ€" nelette secured for layettes and quilt materials Obtained. very intérestingâ€"meeting on Thursday afternoon in the church parlor. Miss Smith, the W.M.S. worker for this disâ€" trict, ‘distributed pertinent questions among the members on the us> of the Blue Book and answered each one in a practical way as it was read. The preâ€" sident, Mrs. Bruce Millar, introduced the speakers, Mrs. Moisley, who briefâ€" ly outlined the building of the Indian church during the eighteenth century, a chapter from the Study Book. the Timmins United Church had Interesting Meeting of the W.M.S. on Thursdas Rouynâ€"Noranda Press:â€"Another polâ€" ice raid conducted last Ssunday night by Chief Desgroseilliers and his men, asâ€" sisted by Noranda officers and members of the provincial force, resulted in a roundâ€"up of nineteen persons in two places, most of whom pleaded guilty when arraigned on Monday morning. J _ ihnere is no doubt that exhibits 0 work of this type would be an ungqualiâ€" ified success and would fill a need that is evident in Timmins if there is only sufficient interest shown on Friday when the Horticultural Society officers will meet prospective entrants or any citizen who might be able to help. In the absence of a fall fair such as is an arnual event in Southern Onâ€" tario centres, an exhibit of the type proposed would in some ways take the place of a fair. ~The society will offer prizes in many classes of work if reaâ€" sonably certain of a good number of entries. ANOTHER sER ested i women any ot] a succe kind of woo compete for year if the 7 ciety is able nection with in September A meseting The Women‘s Missionary Society Meeting on Frid Plan Additions to Horticultural Soc‘y eeting on Friday, Feb. 22, to Consider Cooking and Woodwork Exhibits a t Annual Flower Show. ind nousewives of Timmins who can ind the boys who can do any f woodwork are to be able to e for prizes in the fall of this _ the Timmins Horticulitural Soâ€" able to arrange exhibits in conâ€" i with their annual flower show is no doubt that exhibits of this type would be an unqualiâ€" ess and would fill a need that t in Timmins if there is only _ interest shown on Friday e Horticultural Society officers c10¢CK, IFeb. 22nd, in the tow is open to all who are inter _this proposal, especially th vho would enter cooking or i: ‘r way help to make the thin ‘ERIES OF POLICE AIDS MADE AT ROUYXN TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH, 1935 held on Friday In the meantime thers is one place in which the public in general can help very materially. That is in regard to the donation of books, magazines and other suitable material for the library and reading room. Any donations of magazines or bGoks will be very gladly welcomed. Anyone able to contribute magazines or books for the Schumacher library shCuld bring them to the school A library and reading rcom has beon or notify Mr. Bo cpened at the Schumacher public} to call for them. schocl and is proving of great value to, suitable for child the pupils of the school While the libâ€"! ceived. Mogazin« rary and reading room are designed| Geographic Mag: primarily for the use of the students| graphic, Scientific of the Schumacher public school ths-f be very welcomed intention is to extend the benefits to| recognized merit the people in general at Schumacher| any reader has an as soon as this is practical. Schumacher| to donate he Cr : has no public library and the need has| Boyce. been felt on many occasions. If the’ school library and reading room prove| LOrne Prentice, as successful as it is hoped they will| tyre mine, who si it will not be long before the people| On Friday when a in general will be enjoying all the adâ€"| Struck the eye, we vantages now given for the use of puâ€"| the same day to c mt i( mm j( en( i4 > Gick Wl omm NWw o w pils at the public school. |F un(rdl Ask Magazines and Books "«*« for Schumacher Library: New Library and Reading Room Now Open at the Schuâ€"| macher Public School. _ Suitable Donations of Books,! Magazines, Ete., Will be Welcomed. | Wallingfo\rd. assistant man ager for Woolworth‘s at Cobalt, spen the weekâ€"end at his home in town. A meeting of the Sozial Commiltee Cf the Ladies Auxiliary, Canadian Legion, was held in the Legion hall on FPriday evening, Feb. 15th. A considerâ€" abls amount of business was transacted. President France was in the chair and after the meeting was duly closed, Comrade Wilkinson poured tea, the hostess for tea being Comrade George. Social Committee of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary Meets | 1 A considerâ€" as transacted. the chair and duly closed, n or notify Mr. Boyce w ic } to call for them. Any 0| suitable for children wi "The great m said, with evide "But the beatw he replied, looki "Of course," s nrent‘s reflection sent company." Lorne Prentice, driller at th tyre mine, who suffered an ey on Friday when a wrench he w struck the eve, went to Kirkla | Firemen Soon Stop _ ) Blaze week and had a hearty greeting, ir deed, from warâ€"time friends and peact time friends of the early days her He is now representing ine Distillet Company of Canada, Limited, in Nor thern Ontario, his headquarters bein at North Bay. Â¥arm been turned i1 iflre would almost c serious one. As i damage was done, « by insurance. H. Vac On Saturday after verbal and telephone automcbile fire at t street and Third ave cuit under the dashbt ed by Claude Desaul wires and caused a lo: age was probably $10 A chimney fire at day was at 84 Fifth a ro damage. KNnO wn het The Semiâ€"Weekly Smile rarage .was in Flames when Alarm turned in, but Fireâ€" men Averted Chancee of a serious Fire on Sunday Morning. Mogazines, such as ic Magazine, Nati sScientific American evident regret. beautiful women are not," looking earnestly at her. se," she added, after a moâ€" ction, "I always except preâ€" Galla wWweyr and‘st inythin w truck. Had ed in when it 11 the gift of books of standing. In case iing along this line should notify Mr. 1¢€ 91 n when it was, the ertainly have been it was about $50.00 completely covered thon was the owner er at the McInâ€" d an eye injury ch he was using ) Kirkland Lake t a specialist. ho will : readings l1 be gla of smok ill dead )peoned ment simultaneous m told of an ‘mner of Cedar A short cirâ€" 0f a car ownâ€" burned a few p.m Tectionately time friends ) town last reeting. inâ€" dly reâ€" Canadian nal Geoâ€" es, might 80 Wilson Trom Prrang matte Conâ€" chemical not the PW i Friâ€"‘ pointed. There were 29 prof e was| go under the hammer but not one of them was sold, for the | in reserve bids equal to thr g Itzaxes in every one of them. uERE] 0" fifteen people present, cared ito go to that figure fo nately | perty or lot.. The total cf t riengs! for 19381â€"1932 and 1933 for t} i last| 29 was $2,485.21. z, inâ€" Now that they are in the ] eace.] the town as owners, Timmins here.| responsibility for the 1934 : till-ers, taxes but are, of course, free t« Nor., Sell them, provided the ocrigina being| do not care to redeem them : year. she Dam illed ; o be. rrived 1.0 â€" will o the gramme this ye both Wrightâ€"Har fan DJ3 | Friday night was a succe lHiant affair. A large ; members and guests popularity of the chapte ments. The supper serve was tastefully arranged. n the Hollit the Atlantic to the Paci attend the annual conyvy Canadian Institute of Melallurgy, whose memb session cn March 12th, 13 this year at Winnineg. p.m. at Walker‘s Funeral F der the Canadian Legion. alres are asked to attend. Mr. Johnscn had for some a resident of Hoyle. the 22nd Battalion, CEF., of Saskaâ€" 'toon. in the Great War, died in the | South Porcupine Hospital on Saturday. : The funreral service is to be held toâ€" morrow (Tuesday) afternoon at 4.15 p.m. at Walker‘s Funeral Parlours unâ€" ooo eP en Timmins Musicians for Winnipeg Convention The Eastern St tine dance at Eastern Star Valentine Dance, Pleasing Success Three Timn nown to Can: ‘anadian Mining Institute Again to Enjoy Singing of Ernest Lorenzo and Michael Espalator and Playing of Victor Dorego, Accordionist n reserve hds equal to th taxes in every one of them ten or fifteen people present cared to go to that figure f perty or lot. The total cf for 1931â€"1932 and 1933 for t 29 was $2,485.21. Now that they are in the T‘wentyâ€"nine Properties Fall to Reserve Bids by the Town." Total_ of Taxes Owing on all $2,485.21. No Properties Sold _ at Tax Sale Toâ€"day the Americat +Although _ change was this report w rency and President _ The gold p: United States shortly after ments of bond uneral of P. Johnson, of oyle, with Legion Honours Bargain hunt ale this morn VeI \Announcement Made at Noon Averts Major Financial Upâ€" heaval. New York Stock Exchange Open but Chicago Grain Mart Closed. 11 1ImnmIins â€" mus Canadian Johnson, 58â€"yea ho â€"«sawâ€"service.{ mornit There noon 8 mayv 91 ar Chapter‘s Valen Riverside pavilion o. a successful and bril arge attendance 0 IAT New premeé THURSDA Y 20 but Mini: il @ toWwn‘s sadly di propertie not 81 A]] ited nterta midni 1 l 1 Hoyle eas»â€"with 1 Saskaâ€" hand 1 OWTI withi ne 2 in curâ€" ipholding 1ent and JW ssume d 193 eady , snores mint from | giving paper gain | the operatior Jf tht t on l proâ€" taxes whole th in 1ng i hac riditr minin Canad T1 Mrs. M. B. Scott, Mrs. N. J. Lea Mrs. W. R. Rinn and Mrs. Percy son, were guests in Toronto over weekâ€"end. 11 Presbytery of Cochrane, includâ€" ng all the churches of the United Church in the district from Matheson to Nakina, will meet at the United Church, Timmins, on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. On Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. the sessions will open with a public meeting to be addressed by Rev. J. C. Cochrane, superintendant of missions. ic Presbytery of Cochrane to Meet Here This Week As a warning to all that they "don‘t have to pay a nickel for a job at the Hollinger and to emphasize the fact that jobs there are never sold. Nick Todd will face a charge in police court on Tuesday of offering a reward to an employment agency. According to information given The Advance, Todd wrote to W. King, emâ€" ployment agent at the Hollinger, offerâ€" ing him money in return for getting him a job>. In the ordinary course of events, Todd‘s application was placed on record and the letter given to the Hollinger police. When Todd was questioned, he admitted that he had Offered to pay Mr. King for a job, and he will face the resultant charge in police court. HMollinger ~officials stressed the wish of the company to have it thoroughly understood that anyone offering to pay for employment at the mine would be treated in a like manner. [u;\mn' DAVIS, KIRKLAND, | DIED IN TORONTO FRIDA\Y Vi11B Dapers on various a e operation of the minces. The big subject of ning engineers will he an idy of the Flin Flon, th ning enterprise ‘North nada." In addition to a Lers on the history, develo ning difficulties encounter n, a special excursion to s been arranged for the mediately following the an Charge of Offering to Pay for Position Man Faces Charge in Police Court of "Offering a Reâ€" ward for Employment." Harry Davis, wellâ€"known Kirkland Lake merchant, owning three successâ€" ful stores in that town, died in Toronto on Friday morning. . Th was continued. The effect on the Chiâ€" cago grain market of the supreme court‘s decision was to close the market The particuar case on which the suâ€" preme court decided was that of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bonds, it is reported. The court denied the wish il]l slightly up at two o‘c di vh bondholders to be paid the rate of $1.60 per dol Toronto Stock Exchange bondholdsd lLHn€Yy Allended the at Quebec, when they ar that Mr. Laprai ‘angements to preser e to the mini~z men PRICE THREE CENTS lt Ti The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 programIt it Sa W i to have it thoroughly anyone offering to pay at the mine would be manner. TY Kirkland Lak various activiti st. to gold exhaustive ? "greatest of < 53‘ â€" in number of pment and ed at Flin @4 at Flin the mine iree days ual meetâ€" Northern 1 by the ecamaln hem »ALVLl~ tks wot gold Ot All al