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red in run View of hundreds of people. Sunday air accidents book the lives oldemtedmmemitwasre- SIX nums LOSE uvns IN {mm STATES ACCIDENTS the world's championship. All Canadian Stanley Cup piaydowns were assured after Saturday night's gamw when Toronto and Montreal came out winners. The Toronto-Bos- ton score of 2-1 came only after over- time had been played. Although Max-cons were forced to ac- cept a 3-3 tie after playing Chicago. they win the round and the right to Toronto and Montreal Winners Saturday Night “As the chairman of a special com mittee regarding the Trans-Canada Highway, Mr. H. W. Sutclifle presented a road design which was considered of value to the whole of the North. In- stead of being a direct trans-Canada highway. the intention was to show a system of roadways, any one of which could be later accepted as a through road as popular travel would indicate. The design showed the Ferguson High- way continuing i’rom Hearst down to Oba. thence to Hornepayne. around the north end of Long Lac and on into Fort William and Port Arthur; a centre route was indicated as leaving the Ferfi guson highway near Thornloe and running through Elk Lake, GOWganda. Shining Tree. Swayze and on to Chap- leau. from which point it went in a northwesterly direction to Oba. where itl joined the Northern route. The lower section showed a line from Sudbury north hooking up with the centre road in the vicinity of Gowganda, while a iurther west hook?up was indicated as; running up from Iran Bridge, on the 800 line. and from the Boo, to Chap- leau. However. after a full discussion. and after realizing just what the poli- tical situation had brought about, the members unanimously supported the! loop route. i.e. 'Hearst to Oba. to Horne-i payne. around the north end or Long' Lac. through the new and valuable mineral fields and on to Fort William and Port Arthur; while from the scuth the Board went on record as support- ing the. completion of the road from .‘ the junction of the two branches from 3 the 800 and the Iron Bridge on to ‘ Aubrey Falls and Chapleau, to be con- ‘ tinned on to Oba. from which point i the road should continue as one high- ‘ way. A special committee composed of " Messrs Sutciifle. W. A. Taylor. O’Grady, ‘ mu and Stephensen. was appointed to 1 work on this matter along the lines . endorsed by the Board.“ ‘ At a recent meeting of the new Lisâ€" keard board of trade and Kiwanis club many questions of vital interest to the North were ‘take’n up; including the radio question (referred to elsewhere) and the Trans-Canada highway route. In- referring to the Trans-Canada question The New Liskeard Speaker in its report of the meeting says: New Liskeard Endorses the Hearst-Oba Route WANTED TO RENTâ€"Furnished three- roomed house. Write to Box W. R., c-o The Porcupine Advance, Tim- mins. ~26p HELP WANTED-Large manufactur- ing company wants two men to re- present them in Cobalt and surround- ing country. Apply to PO. Box 2493. Timmins giving age and experience. ~26-27p BAKERY OUTFIT FOR SALEâ€"Full equipment: will sell as unit or in parts: also household goods including plano: must be sold at once. Apply at 7 Cedar street north or 58 Third Avenue, Tlmmlns _24p FOR SALE-Baby chicks that you can be sure of; all stock blood-tamed and Government approved. 8. C. White Leghoms, April, 130; May 12c; Rocks one cent more; discount on quantities. Also two used hot water incubators, in perfect. condition, 140- egg. $8.00; (Loo-egg $25.00. Apply to J. K. GOdden, Englehart, Ontario. 25-26 WOOD FOR SALEâ€"J. B. Charette A: Son. Tamarack. Jaclcpme. Reason- able pflce...‘ Phone 856-W. 44 Com- mercia! Avenue. ~20-22-24-26p 8103!: m m-mm Avenue. WAY. m in. I”! Syrup, manufactured under govern- ment. liscenge. in tour grades; guar- anteed. Canada Fancy, 82.25 per gallon; Canada Light. $2.10; Canada Medium. $1.95; Canada Dark $1.75: delivered. Write. Valley Farm. Spndridge, Ontario. â€"23-24-25 p. Tlmmlna; sixteen-toot (muse; depth, {my feet; baseman; hated; decorate to suit tenant. ' Apply to H. mmu. so; Third Ave.. Thinning. quiet, home. Apply at. 53 Maple St. WANTED TO RENT. ARTICLES FOR SALE HELP WANTED WOOD FOR SALE â€"26-27-28-29 v for Maple metal rod makers an inexpensive but night. effective mater-knock sounder far 10- 28 Sct eating loose bearings piston slaps, and Percup gather opanting defects. The rod is The longenough to enable the funnalto daynll beheldmnsttheearwhlle touchhiglfiigh thectherendtovmomspmsaboutthe teams: motor.â€"P0pular Mechanics ‘ slum. l I Work underground is proceeding and [the mine is being prepared to deliver rock to the mill. The property was ,formerly known as the Rochester mine {and previous operators sank a shaft to ;a depth of 947 feet and Opened up five “levels. In addition to are reported de- veloped on the varicus levels there is a surface dump or rock which it is propos- ed to treat in the mill. new develapment underground, with encouraging ore disclosures reported. The new company has done consider- able in the way of rehabilitating the mining plant and also carried out some Some delay in securing delivery of the new equipment was encountered but by this time it is anticipated the mine should be in production. The company plans, it is understood, to in‘ stall later additional 25-t0n units as soon as the original units are working satisfactorily. At the time of the visit the new 25-tcn milling unit had arrived at the property and was being set up. The old 25-wn amalgamation mill has been conditioned and put in shape and initial milling operations are expected to start on a 50-wn per day basis. Milling operations are expected to get under way shortly at the prcperty of Gillies Lake-Porcupine Mines. ac- cording ts B. N. Hyman, president or the company, recently returned to To- ronto after a visit to the property. A Toronto despatch last week gives the following information:â€" A desp'atch erm Ottawa says that a public works programme on a more comprehensive scale than ever attempt- ed before in Canada has been under consideraticn 'by the government and may be presented to parliament before the Easter adjournment. It was the main subject under discussion at Sat- urday’s long session of the cabinet council. New Milling Unit for the Gillies Lake-Porcupine 3 Golden Miller, winner of last year's Grand National and favourite this year. failed to place in either the Grand lNational on Friday or the Champion- ship Sweepstake on Saturday. The owner. Miss Dorothy Paget, has been asked to remove the horse from the‘ stables of Basil Briscoe, trainer, withiml ‘theweek, it"is‘reported today.‘ » { OTTAWA HAS BIG PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAMME IN VIEW Pref. Georges Bouchard, M.P., ad- dressed an audience of over 500 yester- day when the Cercle Canadian Club turned out in force to hear this gifted speaker. The address was one of the mos t, valuable and inspring heard here in many years. Prof. Bouchard also addressed ,the Kiwanis Club at their luncheon at noon t-O-day. A Tunnel soldered to the end of Addressed Large Audience. at Cercle Canadien Club GOLDEN MILLER IS CENTRE OF STRANGE CONTROVERSY A regular dividend of 1 p.c., has been declared on the Capital Stock of the Company. payable on the 22nd day of April, 1935. to shareholders of record at the close of business on the 5th day of April, 1935. Dated the 29th day of March, 1935. ‘ I. McIVOR, -26. . Assistant-Treasurer. MULHOLLAND 00.. -22-23-24. 19 Melinda, St., Toronto. HOLLINGER CONSOLIDATED GOLD DIVIDEND NUMBER 265 THE NEW “CHIEF" IS HERE. Those desiring a home demonstration of the new model “Airway" Cleaner, please phone I". Winters, phone 673. or write PO. Box 2247, Timmins. -26p CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt. a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children's Aid, Timmlns, Ont. - 44M North Lot 3, Con. 3 Aurora NOrth Lot 6. Con. 3 Aurora North Lot 10, Con. 1 Egan. South Lot 6, Con. 2 Egan. North Lot 11, Con. 2 Egan. South Lot 11, Con. 4 Egan. South Let 6, Con. 2 Evelyn. South Lot 12, Con. 4 Sheraton. North Lot 11. Con. 2 Stock. With the issue of The Advance semi-weekly, the rates for want advts have been simplified. Want advts now are 1c per word with a minimum of 25c (35c if charged). TIMBER FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Timm‘ms Achilles Club and South Porcupine were the victors in a double. header basketball game played at the Schumacher High School on Friday night. The scores were: Achilles Club 28, Schumacher High School 18; South Porcupine 28; Scumacher Town 8. The next scheduled game is on Fri» day night of this week when Timmins High School and the Achilles Club teamsmeetatthefiighfichooigymna- r There are no criminal cases from Tim-thins being tried at the spring assizes at Cochrane this week. Hon. Mr. Justice Henderson is the presiding judge in this sitting of the Supreme Court of Ontario. Several civil cases from Timmins are being heard. The Hearst case is one in whch it is alleged, one man shot and killed an- other with a rifle. Although the de- fendant pleaded guilty at “first. he then asked for a new trial, which was grant- ed and is now being heard. Double-Header Basketball at Schumacher on Friday On Friday morning Mrs. Tommasino was executed in Montreal, but it is now claimed that there was something wrong with the execution and that the head was severed frOrn the body dur- ing the process. Mario Lattoni. her counsel, has made a request for an in- vestigation by the Department of Jus- tice through the Hon. Hugh Guthrie. SUPREME COURT OPENS AT COCHRANE TO-MORROW INVESTIGATION ASKED IN DECAPITATION OF WOMAN Althought conscription is not in effect yet in Germany, the German army is reported to be increasing at the rate of several hundred daily, as young men offer their services to the state. The two provincial oflicers guarding the Dionne quintuplets, following al- leged threats of kidnapping the young- sters, tare Constable W. MoCord and W. Noyes, both of whom served in this part of the North, Constable McCord being for years traffic officer with head- quarters at Porquis Junction and Matheson, and Constable McCord be- ing stationed at Ansonville after servâ€" ing some time on the Tisdale police at Schumacher. YOUNG MEN JOIN GERMAN ARMY BY HUNDREDS DAILY A. Laprairie, formerly in charge of the Canadian Industries Limited office for this district, but recently at TOronto for the company, is spending a few days in Timmins and is being heartily gleet- ed by hosts of old friends Messrs Thomas M. Busby and Alfred Lennox, of Timmins, who serve as mis- sionaries in Northern Ontario, were visitors recently at MoOdy Bible Insti- tute, Chicago, Ill. Thelma. Burke and Marion Lawson, both‘ of whom‘ ~were ' recently operated on for appendicitis, were well enough last week to return to their respective homes; Both girls are making good progress to complete recovery. S. F. Monck, who underwent a minor operation at St. Mary's hospital last week, is making excellent progress to recovery. The next regular meeting of the Tlmmins town 'co‘uncil will be held on Wednesday afternoon, April 10th, com- mencing at 4 pm. The annual meeting of the Dame Mines will be held at Toronto on Tues- day, April 23rd. G) N.- Charleswnrth. of Montreal, was a. Timmins visitor last week. FRANK C. EVANS. 20-22-24-26-28-30. Clerk-Treasurer Dated at South Porcupine in the Township of Tisdale, this 28th day or January, 1935. The Corporation of the Township of 'I‘isdale by: Also to confirm and declare legal. valid and binding upon the Corpora- tion and the ratepayers thereof a cer- tain agreement between the said Go:- poration and the Provincial Govern- ment respecting High School Deben- tures; By-law No. 427 of the said Cor- poraticn authorizing the execution of the said agreement; and declaring legal valid and binding the Debentures men- tioned therein. Notice is‘ hereby given by the Corpor- ation of the Township of Tlsdale tlmt an application will be made to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario. to enact a Private Bill at the next session thereof to validate and 00an all sales and ocnveyances of land within the Township of 'I‘lsdale prior to the alst day of December. 1934. for arrears of taxes in respect of the land so sold. 0W0 DONEâ€"M 75 Maple street. south. side door, 'l‘lnumns. PRIVATE BILL TOWNSHIP of TISDALE DRESSMAKIN G CHARLES V. GALLAGHER. Reeve. 25262728 London, England. underwriters are said to have cleaned up a neat sum on the strength of a yarn that Hitler would die before this. A fortune teller is said to have told a man that he would have a corpse in his auto in a short time and that Hitler would die in a. few weeks. The corpse eventuated and the story about Hitler gained such ground that thousands took out insurance ,5” his survival. Far the first time in modern Moscow’s history a Soviet official on Thursday last toasted the King of England. At the end of a speech welcoming Capt. An-thc-ny Eden, British peace envoy. Fcreign CCm-missar Maxim Litvinoif raised his glass and said to the sur- prised ga-thering: “I drink to the health cf His Majesty the King of Eng- land.” CLEANED UP ON YARNS ABOUT PROBABLE DEATH OF HITLER As far as can be determined. Pre- mier Hepburn set a. precedent for the Ontario Legislature on Thursday: last when he appealed from the ruling of his own Speaker, Hon. Norman 0. Hipel, and was upheld by the House on a regi~ stered vote of 63â€"17. The liner Mcrro Castle, swept by fire last September with the loss of 124 lives, was sold as junk on Thursday last for $33,605. She was built in 1930 at a cost of $5,000,000. Plans for a hunger march from all points of Ontario starting June 3rd, and converging on Queen's Park two days later was annoounced, following a meeting of the WOrker’s Federation at Toronto last week. Two well-dressed, armed and masked men entered the Hamilton lwanch of the Royal Bank on Thursday, herded the cashier and teller into the vault, and fled to a waiting auto with the cash box containing $6,000. George Narolsky, c-f Lamont, Alberta, has sent Premier Bennett one of the via. lins made by hand by the said Narolsky and has received a letter of thanks for the same from the premier's secretary. ! Resolutions fixing the rate of tax- Eation on profits of mining companies were passed in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec on Friday. The rate is in- creased from three to four per cent. on profits from $10,000 as $1.000,000. The increases are on a graduated scale. Between $1, 000, 000 and $2 000 .000 pro- fits in the tax will be five per cent. in- stead of four previously, while the tax on profits from $2,000,000 to$3,000,000 will be six per cent.. and seven per cent. over $3,000,000. The bill based on the resolutions is expected to be approved this week. ‘ Danger of war between Italy and A'oyssinia has been increased by the fact that Abyssinia has dropped direct negotiation with Italy in the matter of the border disputes in East Africa. Rum runners, whose business was spoiled by the repeal of the United States prohibition enactment, are now said to. be engaged in smuggling onions in the Detroit area. James Lindsay, of Orrillia, who is said to have two wives living, but whose will made recently left his estate to a third woman, was sentenced last week at Lindsay to three months in jail for attempted suicide. Six men who came from a British Columbia relief camp two weeks pre- viously to the Camp Lac Saul relief work project near Sioux Lookout, re- fusing to work and later breaking into a storeer, pleaded guilty last week to charges of intimidation and were given 60 days’ suspended sentence. A Kitchener saleman is under arrest charged with giving false information to the police following a story told the authorities to the fleet that he had been held up and mind of $43 in cash. “When the Red army goes out to fight you will see how an army can fight for the first time in history,” Rev. A. E. Smith. secretary of the Canadian Labour Defence League. told a meet- ing of the New-Toronto Workers’ Assoâ€" ciation Friday night to protest the ar- rest Of 11 unemployed several weeks ago. They would be fighting for a bet- ter social order, he said. Deportaticn proceedings against Eve- lyn John Strachey, British author accused in Chicago of preaching the overthrow of the United States govern- ment by force, have been withdrawn in view of the fact that the accused visi- tor voluntarily left the United States. Plans to destroy all unempIOyment relief camps across Canada on a cer- tain date have been laid by an organ- ized revolutionary body working through agitators in the camps. Hon. Grots Stirling, minister of national de- fence. told the House of Commons Fri- day night. Adequate steps have been taken to forestall the plot. Hon. R. B. Bennett, premier.-contin- ues to improve in health. according to advices from Ottawa. Determination of the Liberal party to resist a lengthy Easter adjournment of Parliament. and to attempt to force an early general election was made mani- fest in the House of Commons On Fri- day, when, in what was evidently mere- ly the first skirmish of a carefully plan- ned offensive. the omcial Opposition refused t3. grant the Government the funds needed to administer the public services of the Dominion hr 3 period longer than April 30th. next. France. still anxious over German re- armament. has rushed colonial troop re- infcrccments to the Rhineland frontier against the rising threat of war. Semi-Weekly Review of News in General Vigorom denial that Britain would grant Germany freedom of action in Eastern Europe to keep the peace in the west was made by Anthony Eden. Brit- ish Lord Privy Seal, in reply to a direct question from Joseph Stalin. Soviet dictator, in their interview at Moscow on Friday. Items of Interest from Far and Near. Special Notes on Happeningspf the Day Why all the haste? It will take a lot of argument to convince me that it is necessary to rush into- this. So far, so good. The Order-in-Council says that each municipality will set aside 25c per person, .per month for medical l.services, and drugs. The doctors ‘SHALL prescribe through a druggist, where one is available. The O.M.A. goes a bit further, and to illustrate: The O.M.A. takes the first cent for each person, for administration pur- poses, leaving $240.00. Then the drug- gist or druggists get their accounts paid, and they amount to $60 0.0 This leave $18. 00 to divide among 19 doctors in Timmins. If there were $540. 00 worth of accounts for the doctors, each For example there are 1,000 people on relief in Tlmmins during March, therefore there is $250.00 available for medical services and drugs. Then this Order-in-Gouncil was signed by the Minister of Welfare after the O.M.A. had adopted it. all within three weeks after the Toronto meeting. I venture to say to you, Mr. Editor, thgt your favourite mashie is still in the bag to-day, while down south the robins are singing, while your friends are replacing the divots.. Conditions in the North for the con- duct of a medical practice are as dif- ferent from conditions in Southern On- tario. as daylight is from dark. What happened? At the meeting in Toronto, it naturally followed that the doctors of the South thought this was a great thing, as they knew nothing of Northern conditions, and the vote was overwhelmingly in favour of adopting this Order-in-Councii. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the new Order-in-Council re- garding relief medical services, put in- to effect recently. Let us look at a few of the facts. The first intimation that any changes were coming in connection with relief in organized municipalities. was contained in a, letter dated Feb. 14th, 1935. from the Ontario Medical Association, inviting the members of the Council of the Association to a meeting in Toronto on Feb. 22nd. Therefore one had only six days to arrange his business, and leave for To- ronto. Do you think that this was sufliclent time to consider this problem? The meeting in North Bay on March 22nd, 1935. to which the doctors of the North were invited included all dis- trict from Kenora in the West. to Ni- pissing in the East, Parry Sound in the South. and Cochrane in the North. Dear Sir: â€" Under the heading "Meeting of doctors not representa- tive." an article appeared in your recent issue. after reading which. one would draw some erroneous conclusions. Will you be kind enough to publish the facts as seen by a great number of Northern doctors? - In The Advance of Monday of last week there was an article in reference to a meeting. of Northern doctors at North Bay. and the following letter from Dr. Smith. of Enclehsrt. in ex- planation is" gladly published. Editor- ial rererence is also made to the mat- ter in this issue: To the Editor Porcupine Advance. Timmins, Ont. Northern Doctors Explain Situation Reply from Northern On- tario Physicians Protec- tive Association. Cheques should be made payable to A. Wilson Lang and mailed to him at v.0. Box 1755 A. WILSON LANG. . PO. Box 1755, Timmlns, Ontario I hereby agree t9 purchase from you ................... . .l . . ,A ., . .. shares of JOWSEY BENTON GOLD MINES, LIMITED, (No Personal Liability), at the price of thlrty cents (30c). per share, amounting to ................................. , ................... . l.. .. , a..... Dollars and I attach herewith payment in full. Witness: Capital 3.000,000 By the same token that I have faith in religion, my country, and life insur- ance, I have faith in Bob Jowsey, his judgment, honesty and luck, and here are three good reasons :â€" ' . SHERRITT- GORDONâ€"500 sold $8. 50 HOMOâ€"350 sold 700 GOD'S LAKEâ€"30c sold $2. 75 J owsey Denton IS considered to be his most promising venture and this issue will be heavily oversubscribed. I am his sole agent. 3111111an Emma @nlh mama ifiimitph Englehart. DATED at. I bought original issues of: This issue 600,000 Treasury Shares at 30c Ont., March 29. 1935 APPLICATION FOR SHARES Trusts Guarantee Co. Telephonesâ€"Office 295 Residence 662 . Wilson Lang In conclusion, let me say that we agree with the contention of the Tim- mins doctor in that this meeting was not called by the Ontario Medical As- sociation, but possessing a license to This Association was formed as a result of all this, and to deal with our problems in the North. We have no quarrel. with the Ontario Medical As- sociation or with those who wish to participate in this plan, but we think in view of the figures tabled at the meet- ing in North Bay, that the problem is not solved for the North. The day will never come when you can get along without doctors, so I say to the public, it is high time you recognize them. . . Wouldn’t it be quite fair to say that every doctor has a right to live? In every scheme of Public and Child welfare, you hear the cry that “every newborn infant has a right .to live.” You saw the commotion of the Dionne quintuplets, and now they belong to King George until they are 18. .Since the problem of relief was put into Government hands in 1932, a lot of changes have taken place. When your forefathers, and mine were clear- ing land did they think of getting some- thing from the Government? THEY DID NOT, and I venture to say they would have appreciated help. The Government to-day will pay 100 p.c. to the dry goods merchant, grocer, hard- ware man, and landlord for rent, for fuel and light, and now comes the drugglst, and still the poor doctor is expected to drag along behind. doctor would receive one-third of his account for March. In order to parti- cipate in this plan. each doctor HAS to sign a contract with the O.M.A.. In this contract, one has to agree with the conditions as laid down by the Association. now or hereafter, as well as agree to have one‘s name struck off the roll of eligible practitioners failing to live up to this plan. Furthermore. in the month of March, if there was but very little sickness. and the doctors did but very little work, this fund is not divided among the doctors for the month of March, but is carried forward to the month of April. What would happen to a medical contract with some of the pulpwood or timber firms if this condition existed. 17 Pine St. N. firmihrnt: 1L 3]. 3101mm To Clear each 20C To Clear each 50C Fine Cut SALE of Crystal but just a few pieces of each design. That is why they are being sold at these remarkable prices. A lovely set of six or more pieces can be had in most designs. All are open stock patterns and can be duplicated at the regular price. Sherbets. Wine Glasses. Cocktail Glasses, Goblets and Salad Plates in delicately etched or cut glass. You've longed for fine crystal. This is your chance. Displayed in two price groups: 367 pieces of Fine Stemware Ordinary Signature of Subscriber Name in full . ....................... Occupation GROUP 1 ‘ Regular $4.00 dozen C. A. REMUS, Jeweller the 4" Transfer Agent: day of Thomas Biros, of Timmins, passed away at Haileybury on Saturday at the early age of 32 years. A particularly sad feature of the death was the fact that his fiance had come out from Czechoslovakia some weeks ago and the couple were to be married at once. Bi1os however, was' taken suddenly ill and it was found necessary to re- move him to Haileybury. He was tak- en down last week, and died on Satur- day. The body will be brought here for burial. The late Thos. Biros had been in Timmins since 1929 and was employ- ed at the Hollinger as a contract loads er. There is a brother residing in Van- couver, but all the other relatives live in Czechoslovakia. The late Thos. Biros was well known in town andwas highly regarded not only by his, fellow countrymen here but also by all others who knew him. The funeral of Albert Piquette, 65 years old, of 28 Tamarack Street, was held this morning from St. Anthony's church. Mr. Piquette was one of the earlier residents of Timmlns and was employed at. Hollinger for a number of years. He died on Thursday after a shart. illness. Death at Haileybury of Thos. Biros, of Timmins Funeral This Morning of Late Albert Piquette Northern Ontario Rhysicians’ "Pro- tective Association ' Thanking you in advance .er your courtesy in giving this matter the; same publicity, as you gave the former article, Furthermore. do not. confuse the is- sue oi relief in the organized munici- palities with that in the unorganized The writer has had a great deal of experience in the unorganized problem and it is far greater than that which is before us right now. practise in the Province of Ontario. we are not bound by any organmuon when to call a meeting to discuss our own affairs. ‘0' IO. GROUP 2 Regular $12.00 dozen Treasury 2,000,000 Sincerely yours, no: my Phone 190 Secretary Mi”