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44 4 4* A public meeting is called for this (Monday) evening in the public school at Sâ€"humacher at 7 pm. to consider and arrange for the cbservance of the King‘s Jubilee event in Schumacher, All citizens are asked to attend this meeting., A rict in Stony Mountain penitenâ€" tiary at Winnipeg was quelled Saturâ€" day only after one convict was killed and cthers injured. Tear gas was used in the twoâ€"hour fray. consolation, Peter Ostrosser and Patriâ€" cia Gauthier. The senior tournament begins toâ€" night with a good number of entries and the prospect of a good week‘s play. ONE PRIsSONER KILLED IN WINNIPEG PRISON RIOT The winners and runnersâ€"up were as follows: girls‘ singles, Mary Emma Scavlem won from Joy Wookey; boys‘ singles, Roy Yorke won from Douglas Denny; girls‘ doubles, Joy Wookey and Mary Emma Scavlem won from Zelda Sky and Ellen ‘Harkness; boys, doubles, John Todhunter and John Asselstine won from Buster Todhunter and Douglas Denny; mixed doubles, Marion Cooper and John Todhunter won from Joy Wookey and Roy Yorke. In the girls‘ ~singles consolation,, Zelda: Skyâ€" won: boys‘ singles consolation, John. Asselstine: girls‘ double consolation, Patricia Gauthier and Betty Ostrosser, boys, doubles, consolation, Peter Osâ€" trosser and Roy Yorke; mixed doubles Showing greatly improved style of play, the juniors of the Forcupine Badminton Club concluded their anâ€" nual tournament on. Priday night. Many of the games were keenly conâ€" tested and a large gallery saw the finals. Junior Tourney at the Badminton Club Winners in the Variou Events Last Week. Sen ior Tournament C o m mences This Evening. 8A 8 884A 48848484AAA 4 t 4 * * * 4 * s * t ublic Meeting Toâ€"night at Schumacher re Jubilee Dance 17 Pine 8t. N JITNEY DANCING Riverside Pavilion Becomes Valuable Precâ€" ious Metal when sold to us for Old Gold. You get the highest prices at Postponed Annual Meeting Timmins Liberalâ€"Conservative Association will be held in the basement of the Oddfellows‘ Hali, Spruce street, on Friday evening, May 3rd, comâ€" mencing at 8 p.m. All membt attend. C. A. Remus etaate ote ate ate ate ate General Meeting Toâ€"Night 23« All members asked to attend Al Pierini and his to the music of JEWELRY int Timmixs Branch, Canadian Legion everVy at the Jeweller 4 4 4 01 Phone 1998 C118 L101 With the advent of the fine weather, Timmins Scouts have begun hiking. The Mattagami troop held their Friâ€" day meeting in the form of a hike and according to reports the boys certainâ€" ly enjoved the outing. They cooked a meal in approved Scout fashion and played several of the games Scouts have learned to enjoy. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Plans for the collection of old clothes on Saturday are being made by all the troops. The fown has been divided into sections and each troop has cerâ€" tain streets to cover. Scouts not in uniform will be given collectors‘ cards, indicating that they are members of a troop and are qualified to take the clothes to headquarters. These cards are issued for identification, so that no householder need be in doubt as to the ultimate destination of the clothes. Now it‘s Rover Scouts that are the newest addition to Timmins‘ quickly growing numbers of the members of the world wide Scouting movement. To be a Rover, the applicant must be over sixteen years of age, but there is no limit at the other end of the scale. Last Thursday a group of young men met in the Hollinger Recreation hall and decided to take the first steps in the formation of a Rover troop. J, <J. Potts is the Rover Skipper; Mat Gibâ€" bons, Charlie Abraham and ~Eddic Lacy are Rover Mate, Second and Scribe respectively. A plan for futu'e meetings was drafted and a meetmg called for toâ€"night (Monday). The Scribe was asked to write the secretary of the First Timmins Group commitâ€" tee requesting that the Rover Crew be connected with that group. *# . *..*®, # ‘. # ’000’.’.0 . 0..0000.00..0 0.0000 0 #4 0.0 0..... 0 0 . # The First Timmins troop invested new Scouts on Firiday evening when Lloyd Hornby and James Foresâ€" ter qualified. The boys of this troop will pamphlets in the section of the town allotted to them, asking that if there are any old closthes in the home, they will be pleased to gather them on Saturday. it _%. :t t it: :t ts “.“ .“ ‘“ .00 .“ .“ .0..“.”..’ # #__* .0.. # # #4 # # # *# ## # # #6 # # ## L ## * + #* * * ## #. .0 Those attending the O.E.A. meetings were, in general, much pleased with the announcements of coming changes. Many of them have been recommended at former meetings of the O.E.A. The public schools may expect their changed curricula to be in effect this September, it is understood. The deâ€" partment believes that arithemtic is one subject of which not nearly enough is learned at public schoals and they plan to increase the time spent on that subject. Other important recommendâ€" ations will be made within the next month or so, it is said. There will be no drastic changes for high schools in the September term, it is said. The whole question will be very thoroughl thrashed out by a commisâ€" sion appointed to revise the curricula, and before the summer of 1936 should have their findings ready for the deâ€" partment. The fall term of 1936 should see the alterations made. Latin seems destined to go by the board as a comâ€" pulsory subject. This intimation was made by the deputy minister. Other more practical subjects will take its place. It is expected that a course in economics may ‘be added. 44 * Principals of the three high schools| in the Porcupine, W. W. Tanner of Timmins, W. S. Blake, of Schumacher, and Frank Purdy, of South Porcupine,‘ attended. ! Great changes are coming in public and high school curricula in Ontario, it was predicted at the Ontario Eduâ€" cational Association meeting in Toronâ€" to last week. At this annual affair, the Department of Education, the trustees and teachers of schools from all over Ontario get together to disâ€" cuss ways and means of bettering conâ€" ditions in the province. Local High School Principals at O.E.A. Noteworthy Changes Foreâ€" cast in Both Public and: | High School Curricula. | % 1 C , Secretary busing ntt Boy Scouts in Timmins Daffodils for Patchwork Posies Daffâ€"dils are chosen for the Pa work Posies, partly because they ar wWoOrk Posies’ pamy Decause mey are S0 IDMWIIllIi} CGulildl seasonrable, partly because of their inâ€"|more apprcpriate nor welicome than teresting silhouettes, and partly beâ€" |these Patchwrork Panel Posy cushion slip cause they can be developed so artisticâ€"lcovers, so quickly made and so inexâ€" ally in patchwork applique. .The Colour |pensive . They are exclusive and smart. is gay and makes a charming contrast] (Copyright, 1935, By The Bell Syndiâ€" with the treen of the frondâ€"like fâ€"Hage cate, Inc.) new CuUusnIyns. 11L CJlillilLé both in texture which is cool, and in harmony with summer styles of room treatments these covers are admirable. They are just the things for sunmmer porches, verandas and patics. The pasies introduce a garden element, and they are set off to advantage by the panel Gf pleasing color contrast with the background of the cushion cover. The fowors nod cver the panel and are partly silhouetted against this gatch work Posy Panels for cushin and pillow slin covers are among the season‘s novelties which lend themselves admirably to Summer decoration and for â€"gifts. The slips protect the heavier and more expensive winter texâ€" tiles on sofa pillows or smart slips for new cushions. DeveloOpeqg in chintz Strikes ang proposed strikes in many different parts of Canada are quickly coming to a head, it appears from toâ€" day‘s despatches. Premier Hepburn will again visit the Crowland relief strike area in an effort to smooth over the trouble there. RCM.P. officers, 50 strong, left Regina Saturday for the British Columbia miners‘ strikse. Vanâ€" couver‘s threatened general strike may turn out to be a csneâ€"hour "sympathy strike" On the part«"of scamen and longshoremen,. it is indicated. about the party‘s chain ing federal election a: definite plans were lai stood that activities wil The choice of a conve the date at which a c chosen, were left to the mittee, which will mee aBd that if they refused could not expect to be eccnsideration. a number of homes where relief was being given, announcement was made that certain measures would be taken to further assist those on relief. Food allowances, it is said, will likely be inâ€" creased to some extent in stme cases, while tenders for 20,000 mattressss to be supplied will be called for at once. While in some ways those on relie! may expect a little more assistance, another announcement by Premier Hepburn suggests that some On relief will not find their plans accepted as easily as in the past. Hon. Mr. Hepâ€" burn made it plain that those able to work must work for the relief extended sTRIKES IN CANADA MAY BE SETTLED sOON, IS HOPF After Premier Hepburn General Roebuck and Hon. Minister of Public Welfare near futur©. Satu: held in the Knight ©cchrans. New Measures Announced in Connection with Rehei Dawson «© The bi Conservatives Now Have Election Body Daffodils blossom on this gift of cushion slip cover with smart novelty patchwork Posy Panel ordon â€" Gauthier Chose President of Federal Ri« ing Association at Coc rane Saturday. e" on the part«*"of scamen :mdj Sudbury Star‘â€"Not to name at shoremen, it is indicated. particular comic on the air, but v ‘‘do think some of the studio applaude The Aavance Want Advertisements get poor support. PATCHWORK POSY PANELS THE LAST WORD FOR CUSHION SLIP COVERSâ€"A GIFT HINT. Lydia Le Baton Walker LN Saturdayv Moore, Smooth V. Wat vile: H. 91 urda dent candidate will b« > campaign comâ€" eet again in the y‘s mescting wa:s f hall Durn, Hon. David Croll, lfare, had visited where relief was aces in the comâ€" ind although nc aid, it is underâ€" il] be begun soon vervtion town anc A 1 to do so th iven relief Limmns, an k Falls, vice t ~slipSs 1T0or in chintz 1. and in exâ€"MP.; A. neeti Kapu Ramor "rank â€" M hosen| w THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO nim schemes the cclours kept truse to natum being richer in thei: the centres, and the sol stand in ga can form t for the pan of sunny sk Another colour combinaticn that is effective is pale orchid with a deeper tone for the panel on which the posics whi¢ especially when the pillow cove for the panel. A policeman at Drumheller, Alberta was killed as he attempted to serve an eviction summons on a farmer. The farmer David Knox, was killed before being taken prisoner. An inquest is being held but was adjourned over the weekâ€"end. Announcement is made in this issue of a noteworthy spring sale at R. Abraham and Co.‘s, 24 Third Avenue. There is a lengthy list of specials at remarkable values, with equal bargains not on the list. "It‘s a rare eventâ€"a threeâ€"star saleâ€"featuring quality, style and price all at once," says the anâ€" nouncement. Read the full page advt. eclsewhere in this issue. his Vagabond music for the will be served are always of cellence and ALBERTA POLICEMAN SHOT SERVING EVICTION C Invitations have been issued by t.he' Timmins Golden Chapter 1LO.D.E. for their Jubilee Ball to be held in honâ€" our of the twentyâ€"fifth anniversary of Their Majesties‘ coronation, the event to be in the Riverside paviiion on Monday evening, May 6th. Dancing instrumen Concert This Evening by the Welsh Miners® Choir will commenct )i pI nuUsi mve been gi\ in on very g n oteworthy Spring Sale at R. Abraham Co. Store 1€ SUmmetr summer Gift Other Colour schemes ibond ram m( USIHWC soft srown or tan for with a darker brown Suggestion 1€ 1de G y 6th. Dancin Al Pierini an will provide th z. Refreshment "by . the LO.D.I interest and ex programme will| iding vocal and choruses, solos, I tp delighted t sponâ€" The event n the inâ€" ORDER hn¢ ifel der p.m nd 1€ i] The annual meeting of the Timmins Tennis Club will be held in the town hall, Timmins, on Wednesday evening of this week, May Ist, commencing at 8 pm. All members and prospective members are urged to attend. It is |hoped to make this season the best y©i in tennis and to this end all inâ€" terested in the game should attend on Wednesday. Stopovers granted Ontario and all st Passage Tickets also on sale good in:â€" (a) tlourist sleeping cars at approxiâ€" mately 1%,¢ per mile, plus regular berth fare. (b) parler and standard sleeping cars at apprcximately l‘%¢ per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare, and Mrs. X. Paquette, occurred at their home, 450 Main street east, in her 27th year, at 10.05 o‘clock, Monday night. April 22. The funeral will be held from the family residence Thursday mornâ€" ing to St. Vincent de Paul Church where Very Rev. Dean J. A. Chapleau will officiate at Mass. Interment will be in St. Mary‘s cemetery. Born Auâ€" gust 26, 1908, in North Bay, Miss Paâ€" quetts had resided here all her life. She attended St. Joseph‘s School and St. Joseph‘s Academy before acceptâ€" ing a position in a local store, where she was employed before her illness. Besides her parents Miss Paquette is survivd by four sisters, Mrs. Ormeus Bedard, (Dora), North Bay; Eva, Timâ€" mins; Simone and <« Theresa, North Bay: and three brothers, Lionel, Oscar and Taul, all of North Bay." survivd Bedard mins; Bay; A and TA Mceting of Tennis Club on Wednesday Evening A despa has the f "Friend, â€" bands of 1 The North Bay Nugget on Wednesâ€" day of last week had the following:â€" "After an illness of 13 months the death of Miss Ida Paquette, daughter of Mr. country, and this sup2rb â€"physique stood him in good stead in many 0‘ his historyâ€"making patrols. It is recordâ€" ed that he once delivered the mail to E>rt Gcorge, a distance of 1,200 miles, by dogâ€"sled across the barren wastes of James‘ Bay, a@all in the line of duty while cn another occasion he "mushed" more than 600 milss to capture fou Finlanders who were evading the game and fisheries laws 3y poisoning foxes and other animals without liâ€" conse, to secure convictions in all cases. Although "death" to the infraction of any law, Corp. Covelle was given the greatest sendâ€"off ever granted any perâ€" son leaving MCoscnee, hundreds cof Inâ€" dians for hundreds of milés around gathering to wish him ‘"happy hunting." **Corp. Covelle was a keen student of the North Land and was intensely interested in all its problems. While journeying from encamrmpmint to enâ€" campment distributing treaty mney to the various Indian tribes, he tCok great delight in photography and has a wonderful collection of motion picâ€" tures taken by his own camera of life among the Indian tribes of Hudson Bay. His shswing of these pictures to a group of Cochrane people was greatly enjoyed." | € "Measuring six fee Covelle was well fit physical hardships 0 country, and this stood ‘him in good his historyâ€"making p{ ed that he once deli PCrL i distar by dogâ€"sled across t of James‘ Bay, @all in while cn another occa more than 600 milss peachners. statlioned at to the coming of the line of the T.N.0O. Corporal Covelle carried Cana enforcement into the hinte Canada‘s subâ€"Arctic ccuntry al dispenrser of justice over an a to that of many European nati Tall, Mighty, Feariess ord _~ComIing â€" in charge men, Corp( changes in sâ€"n‘s Bay Company a change which ma from the old fur t: mechanized â€" wavs Oof Cana elvilizat it ho of the Ro has biq f: Mossonce, James Bay Post Left by Mounted Police ate Miss Ida Paquette had Sister in Timmins Full particulat orth I cchran Canadian Pacific SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGOGLES orporal E. Cove! South _ After Patrol in the 1 Special Bargain Fnere ne was Friend of the ONE CENT PER MILH Good for Coaches only Going Dates: Daily May 15 to 28 Return Timit: 30 day to all stations in WESTERN CANADA pit l i1 making patrol once delivere 2. a distance al 1€ 1| ntly an ist week from Cochrant ng to say this week:â€" eéllor and advisor tc ring Indians, the nemeâ€" appers and an upholde: iws in the outposts 0| rporal Ernest Covelle anadian Mounted Police 1 to his detachment at h had been his home fo: 1 left for Toronts where f0r promotion after a ith grin drama of the Port Arthur west thereoi ar Known Indians in area equal nations. inches, Corp o battle the James‘ Bay ‘b physique vyen‘tTl Nort] \€ read south s on : â€" CORN STARCH turn: ntfu .. Judgment Reserved " T. N. 0. Complaint if ‘The company WAS @IVECN to carry on within the District of Nipâ€" issing a general telephone business. It has no other rights than those," said Mr. Cowan. "Is there any difference between a telephorte and telegraph company?" sasked â€" Chas. McKeown, chairman. "There is," said Mr. Cowan. *‘"‘There are two separate acts in the Ontario Statutes. One for telephone comâ€" panies, The other for telegraph comâ€" panies." Mr. Cowan summed up his objections as follows: That the agreement with the respondent telephone company and the C. P. R., had not ben validated by the Board as required by the Telephone Act. and that the Northern Telephone Co. had no right to use its lines for anything but telephones. It was bad faith on the part of the Northern Telephone Co. to carry on such a business without asking the agreement with the C.P.K. I0r CC transmission of th latter‘s telegraph business, said James Cowan of Slaght and Cowan, who with Mr. Ferguson, appeared for the T. N. O. Railway Commission. Mr. Cowan informed the board that the Northern Telephone ‘Co had no power under its charter to carry on telegraph business and compete with the T. N. O. He sketched the growth of the Northern Telephone Company from its incorporation in 1905 under the name of the Temiskaming Teleâ€" phone Co.. and asked the Board to examine the original objects of the ccmpany and those granted subseâ€" quently. L. A. Landrieau, K.C., appearing for the respondent, Northern Telephone Co., contended that his compfiny had not entered into any agreement which had to be submitted to the board for ratification. He suggested that the Onâ€" tario Telephone Act only applied to companies transacting business strictly within the meaning of telephonic comâ€" munication. ‘"The agreement with the CP.R. is not within the jurisdiction of this board," he said. C. R. McKeown, chairman of the board, said the dispute was one Of grave importance and should not be decided immediately. A hasty judgâ€" ment might seriously reflect on the board more than anyone else, he held. He offered both sides the opportunity of filing additional testimony or legal citations which would assist it in makâ€" ing up its mind. ‘The T. 8 N: A thern Telephone companies within the munication C PH. is n this board, messages. This marked the preliminary skirâ€" mish in the T. N. O. Railway‘s fight to prevent competition from the C. P. R. in respect to its new agreement for the handling of telegraph messages with the C N. R. L. A. Landrieau, K.C., appearing for According to a despatch from Toâ€" ronto last weekâ€"end, the Ontario Railâ€" way Board reserved judgment on Friâ€" day on the complaint of the T. and N. O. Railway that the Northern Teleâ€" phone Company had illegally entered into an agreement with Canadian Pacific Telegranhs for the handling of Chairman of Railway Board Sees C. P. R. Telegraph Rivalry as Serious Matter Phone 944â€"945 Special NOUCK to introduce the New 1935 Hoover Cleaner witi the New Dusting Equipment and Floor Brush Authorized Sales and Service Representatives are extending on our behalf a SPECIAL ONE DAYDS FREE TRIAL OFFER Do not fail to take advant; To Hoover Users and Prospective Hoover Users Product of the St. Lawrence Starch Co. Limited, Port Credit, Ont. FREE INSP ECTION : N. O. objected to the Norâ€" phone Co., entering into an with the C.PR. for the n of th latter‘s telegraph id James Cowan of Slaght i. who with Mr. Ferguson, or the T. N. O. Ralway THE ROBERT of all Hoover Cleaners now in use. Have you Tried? r business strictly f telephonic comâ€" reement with the he jurisdiction of SIMPSON iven authority listrict of Nipâ€" ne business. It in those." said <e advantapgt opportunity. According to a despatch from Cochâ€" rane last week Jos. A. Bradette, MP. for North Temiskaming, is a singer of special merit. In the of the monthly supper meeting of the Church Community Club in the basement of the United Church at Cochrane on Mcnday evening of last week, the folâ€" lowing reéference is made to the singâ€" ing Of Mr. Bradette:â€"The programme for the evening was presented by the Frenchâ€"Canadian members, led by, Dr. E. Brunet, and was greatly enjoyed. "Soupe au Pois" headed the imenu and many were the compliments handâ€" ed to the chief chef, Dan Pomerleau, on the quality of the soup. The Ladies‘ Aid of St. Paul‘s United Church served the remainder of the supper. The musical program ‘srought out surprise talent, none more so than for many ¢f the English members to know that the Dominion member, Jos. Bradette, has a wonderful singing voice. Solos were aBo sung by Charles Reneau and guitar music was supplied by Messrs, Bcuvier and Dubois. Choruses by the Frenchâ€"Canadian members and a readâ€" ing by Dr. Brunet completeg the fine entertainment." Ottawa Journal:â€"Premier Pattullo of British Columbia is finding the going tough. He went into office with high ambitions and splendid promises, but the conditions he promised to remedyâ€" and for. which he used t> blame his predecessorâ€"continue without much asatement. is little doubt that regardless of the way our judgment goes there will be an appeal," he said. SAYs JOS. A. BRADETTE, MP., STARS AS VOCAL sSOLOIST H. L. Cummings,. viceâ€"chairman, askâ€" ed if the T. N. O. had any evidence which would prove that the action of the Northern Télephone Co. was going to increase business. ‘"This is a most important matter. iIt is not one which we can make a blind jump at. There ic dlittle dauhbht that regardless of the authority and approval of the Board, continued Mr. Cowan. He deciared the T. N. O. had faithfully and efficientâ€" ly served Northern Ontario and now the C. P. R. was attempting to comâ€" mandeer business which had taken vears to build up. Two or three tablets taken with warm Iwater will stop the most stubborn toothache in a few minutes. NOXâ€"Aâ€"PAIN Tablets are put up in three sizes 25c¢., 50c¢c., and $1.00 For Sale at ;the Goldfields Drugs Store, Timmins, Ont. MENSTRUAL PAINS Taken at the beginning will save a lot of discomfort and pain. TOOTHACHE Without a doubt Noxâ€"aâ€"Pain Tabâ€" lets are the most wonderful little tablets known to kill pain. They act so quickly and do not leave any bad afterâ€"effects. FOR HEADACHE Generally one or two tablets taken with a little warm water will stop the most severe headache in from three to five minutes. FOR â€" HEADACHE, â€" RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURALGIA, MONTHLY PAINS, STOMACH ACHE â€" AND TOOoTHACHE, Nox â€"aâ€" Pain of thi 34 Third Avenue COMPANY LIMITED oâ€"fold