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May Palace *n m ata a*, .00.00.00.1 * # ’0 ##* C Th .t. .t t J t [ Y 0.00.00.00.00.00.00.00 _2 May 11â€"Their Majesties . drive through â€" residential London." The Prince of Wales visits Cardiff. The Duke of York visits Edinburgh. ~The Duke of Glsucester visits Belfast. May 12â€"Thanksgiving Sunday. May 14â€"â€"State Ball at Buckingham LA L PE y 64. * 17 + #*,*#*. May 8â€"The King receives represenâ€" tatives of the Diplomatic Corps and of the Empire at St. James‘s Palace. May 9â€"Morning: Their Majesties drive to Westminster Hall to receive addresses from both of Parliaâ€" ment. Evening: State Dinner at Buckâ€" ingham Palace. May 6â€"(Accession Day;â€"-Mox'ning:l July 13â€" The King and Queen, with members of | Aldershot. the Royal Family, drive to St. Paul'sl July 16â€" Cathedral and attend a Silver Jubilee| at Spithea:« Thanksgiving Service. Evening: The, July 20â€" King broadcasts a message to the Em-l tlon of tht pire. Tiify 95. NS KT L YÂ¥ tkilK t â€" U L : VILIC C CA June 43â€" Jubilee. through resic June 13â€" The following gives, in brief, the | ingham Pala daily programme for Their Majestiss June 25â€"26 the King and Queen in reference to| Court at Bu: the observer of the twentyâ€"fifth anniâ€" | â€" July 6â€"Th versary of King Geprge V‘s accession| Air Force at to the throne of Great Britain and the July 9â€"10â€" Dominions Bevyvond the Seas:â€" ham Palace. Royal Calendar for the Stlver Jubilee Items on the Programme of | Their Majesties for the| Observance of the Silver Jubilee. | Writeâ€"BOX 948 rivate Tuition if Desire EMPIRLE â€" UTBoLEe BRoADCASTS ) the worlbs atamdiand fr fime dramonds BLU DIAMOND RINGS Pine st. N â€" en WORN OUT RADIO TUBES How. NSURE the finest tone and volume for your reception of the King‘s Jubilee broadcasts. Equip your radio NOW with General Electric Microâ€"Sensitive Radiotrons. Then you will thoroughly enjoy the historyâ€"making celcbrations in Old London and other cities of the Empireâ€"the messages from King George, the Earl of Bessâ€" borough and Rudyard Kipling â€" the massed choirs and military bands of Canada. Don‘t delay â€"replace those weak, noisy tubes . A. Remus July â€"9â€"10â€"In ham Palace. July 13â€"The ] Aldershot. July 16â€"â€"The | at 7.30 pm. All memb tive are specially ask complete the necessal for the part of the Bc Silver Jubilee celebrat] This evening lar meeting o Timmins Boy be held in the at 7.30 pm.. Al July den pa EXECUTIVE OF BOY sCOUTS TO MEET THIS EVENING, MAY reception a don Guildh May Buckin Jeweller Weathe 31 ind bal The King reviews the Fleet The King lhislds ar Police in Hyde Fa Their Majesties giv nelr M Bucki nermit nesessary arrangements f the Boy Szouts in the celebration on May 6th t1nghnam Palace, King reviews the Royal Mildenhall and Duxford. hone 1980 Sscout 1} Ma Ma j Londot ed Maje: ndon la v Bal im ) the reguâ€" utive of the ociation will commencing of the execuâ€" to attend to rrangzements Buckin 1e view at inspC hold Buckâ€" ilact driv drive )Te| 1L it New Liskeard Speaker:â€"The country did eight millions better with the Canadian National Railways in 1934 than in the previous year. The net loss was the lowest in four years. This is something to be thankful for. Mrs. E. Moore and daughter spent last week visiting Mrs.â€"Moore‘s .sxst,er Mrs. H. Miller, in Timmins. Mr. Richard Keen, left last Friday to sail for London, to take in the Silver Jubilee. Miss Muriel Phillips and Miss Meta Moore entertained on Saturday night for the Senior group of the C. G. I. T. Cards and dancing were enjoyed durâ€" ing the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joy, of Englehart, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. B. Couâ€" sineau, last week. Mr. A. Orr and bride, of Toronto were guests of Mr. Orr‘s sister, Mrs. H. Milâ€" ler, Third avenue over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Orr will reside in Timmins Mr. Percy Archambau has accepted a position Dome Lake Mines. Mrs. Ames, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. K. Wylie, for the past few weeks,. left on Tuesday for her home in Brantford. Mr. F. W. Schumacher, of Columbus, Ohio, was a visitor to town last week. Mrs. James Brennan and baby, who have been visiting ini Pembroke, reâ€" turned home Friday. Bornâ€"Sunday, April 28th, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan McLeod (nee Sadie Edmunds), 62 Second avenueâ€"a son. town last week to reside. Mr. D. J. Kerr, is in Toronto this week on a business trip. Mrs. Jack Gannon and children left cn Thursday for Cobalt to visit Mrs. Gannon‘s mother. Miss Lillian Hancock of Lillian‘s Store, left on PFriday to sail on the Duchess of York for London for the Silver Jubilee. During her absence Mrs. Earl Monoghan will be in charge of the store. Mrs, D. H. Hannah, Third avenue, entertained Priday evening for the C. G. I.T. Whist was enjoyed during the evening The prizes went to:â€"first, Mrs. J. Shanks; second, Mrs. A. Hanâ€" nah; third, Mrs. Coleman; consolation Mrs. E. Graham. Refreshments were served by the C. G. I. T. girls Sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. A. Johnston who passed away in Timmins this week. The late Mr. Johnston was a pioneer of Schumacher where he had many friends. Interesting Notes lroqums Falls Boy from Schumacher: Hurt in Grass Fire tient in St. Mary‘s hospital fTor some time, is home again and able to be out. The local fire brigade are holding their annual dance in the Croatian| hall on Friday evening, May the tenth. Mrs. Kennedy and daughter, Isobel, of North Bay, were guests of Mrs. Kenâ€" nedy‘s daughter, Mrs. George Robertâ€" son. last week. Mr. D. Stevens and bride arrived m' Schumacher, May ist, 1935. o The Advance. Mr. G. McCain, who has beer ient in St. Mary‘s hospital fo ime, is home again and able to G. 1. 1. lLntertained at Schumacher Home. Other Items â€" of _ Schumacher News This Week. Percy Archambault, of Rouyn the West While in North Bay, he read the story carried by Friday‘s issue of The Nugget, in which W. H. Cowles, Matâ€" tawa, a man who has spent many years in the North, gave several reasons why land settlement in Northern Ontario is futile. However, since he had come this far, Mr. McDonald determined to cary_on and prove for himself what eccnditions were like. "Mr. McDonald desires a decent alâ€" lotment of land on which to farm. He would like the 80â€"acre grant awarded to returned men, but he wants it in a fertile section of country. "I‘ve met several of the boys in Nort)» Bay and on my way up who had such po>r land they turned it back to the government," he said. "Why can‘t some of the returned men be given a chance to work all this fertile lang which is unocecupied?" "Mr. McDonald has farmed around Kingston, and is a farmer by trade. He plans to 10ok over the land around Cochrane and may even settle there f"ratlme if he does so, he told The Nugget ‘the Welfare Board will take care of the transportation of his wife au family to his new abode," "Mr. McDonald, who has a wife and three children, Hector aged 6, Beulah aged 8, and Edward 10, in Toronto, has endeavored, he stated, to persuade reâ€" lief and welfare authorities there to allot him land on which to farm. He did not want to go north he said, but they gave him a sealeqd letter for the relief officer at Cochrane and he set out. "In a singleâ€"handed effort to prove to relief and welfare authorities that Cochrane district and ¢ther Northern territorigs are not the places to send men to farm, J. W. McDonald, returned member of the 14th Battalion, Toronâ€" to, left North Bay early this morning, hitchâ€"hiking his way to Cochrane. He arrived here Saturday after walking from Toronto to Burks Falls and riding a truck from there. While all will wish the very best to the enterprising and optimistic gentleâ€" man concerned, it must be acknowâ€" ledged, surely, that the man referred to in the following article from Monâ€" day‘s Nugget will not have the proper chance to make good as a settler in the North unless he receives more asâ€" sistance than indicated. One of the trCubles in the past in the North in the matter of settlers has been that on account of finances and conditions too many have had little chance t3 succees. The article in Monday‘s Nugâ€" get says:â€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, ONTARIO This Settler Will Not Have Proper Opportunity The depth of the shaft as â€" now planned is 100 feet, at which level deâ€" velopment will ibe carried out to exâ€" plore the Bennet and parallel veins. The proposed shaft will be a twoâ€"comâ€" partment one, and will entail the purâ€" chase of new machinery if the plans are gone through with. Under earlier operations gosd vein showings were uncovered on surface, The main vein has ibeen opened for 90 feet by stripping Operations, and a vertical prospect shaft to a depth of 36 feet reveals values are continued to this depth at least. Five veins, all of them carrying free gold, have been ‘found on the property, in addition to the main or Bennet vein. Plans to erect camps and â€" sink a shaft as part of an intensive developâ€" ment campaign are under consideration by ‘officials of Shining Tree Gold Mines, in the Shining Tree Division, according to a recent announcement by the company. Shaft, Camps, etc., for the Shining Tree Gold Mines On Sunday, May 5th, His Excellency Bishop Rheaume will celebrate Pontiâ€" fical High Mass in the Holy Cross Cathedral at Haileybury. This service is to observe the King‘s Jubilee anniversary. His Excellency will deliver sermons in English and French to honour King George. Greâ€" gorian singing by the male choir will also ‘be a feature oft the occasion. Bishop to Officiate at King‘s Jubilee Service Each year the Timmins Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose hold a memorial service for their departed members. This year the memorial service is to be held on Sunday, May 5th, at 2.30 p.m. in the Moose hall. Word from Iroquois Falls tells of a lad thore being injured while watchâ€" ing Aa grass fire, sustaining some seriâ€" ous burns, though more dangerous burns were avoided through the beatâ€" ing out of the flames that started in the lad‘s clothing. It app:ars that a number of youngsters were watching a grass fire set out by some other chilâ€" dren the Memorial Service for Departed L.0.0.M. Membe and the manent Bobby J The lad and h burning bag b had sustained the hands and are painful the: Fire from Grass Blaze cause ind of Injury to Last Week. d‘s clothing. It app:ars that a r of yvoungsters were watching a fire set out by some other chilâ€" t‘ is th:ught. A burning bag in e was whipped up by the wind irown aroungd the shoulders of y, seting fire to his clothing. d and his chums threw off the g bag but not before the lad istained some bad burns about nds and face. While the burns inful they will not prove serious is and Ilatce. Whilée the durns ul they will not prove serious laq will not suffer any perâ€" injury. The injured boy wa: go, young son of Mr. and Mrs Iroguois Falls. prove serious TS Try The Aavance Want Judging from the geological formaâ€" tions and various veins exposed on the surface, the manager and president states that in his opinion the property will yield readily to development work which should prove the existence of gold in commercial values and quanâ€" tities. | "Considerable development consistâ€" ing of stripping and trenching, was done on the company‘s property in the Temagami Forest Reserve and has proven the existence of twelve veins varying in width from six inches to fifty feet, showing heavy mineralization "Goward Gold Mines, Limited, is capitalized at 3,000,000 shares, $1 par values and of this amount 932,805 have been issued, leaving 2,067,195 in the treasury. Officers and directors are as follows: Feter G. Ferguson, president; W. H. McFarlane, viceâ€"president; D. A. Carmichael, secretaryâ€"treasurer and J. L. Pepper, Col. E. F. Armstrorg and H. W. Leek, directors" "This vein consists of quartz and porphyry, much sheared and schisted, and mineralized with pyrite, chalcoâ€" pyrite, tourmaline, galena and native gold. "Plans are made for ecxtensive deâ€" velopment of this important ore zone by diamond drilling to prove the downâ€" ward extension of the high surface values, followed by shaft sinking imâ€" mediately equipment can be placed on the property. Waterway Available "An excellent waterway is provided and supplies may be transported by boat direct from Connaught Station to property, a distance of about 20 miles. "Free gold is showing in various places and high values in gold have been found along the whole distance. Samples as follows, have been assayed: $23.60, $2.80, i$5.90, $12.20, $23.80, $9.10, and $125.00 per ton at the old price of gold Interesting information comes this week from North Bay in regard to exâ€" tended work said to be planned in the Night Hawk Lake district by the Goâ€" ward Gold Mines, Limited, whose head office is at North Bay. ‘The Goward Mines was organized to develop a proâ€" perty near Goward in the Temagami forest reserve. In referring to the matter a despatch from North Bay this week has the following:â€" "The recent acquisition by Goward Gold Mines, Limited, of a group of claims in the Night Hawk Lake Camp, Porcupine district, is the first step of an intensive development campaign to begin immediately after the breakâ€"up. A crew of men will go in immediately to prepare for the coming programme. Work Completed | "Considerable development work has already been completed and the main vein, which is 12 feet wide, has becn‘ uncovered for 300 feet and several test pits sunk. Goward Mines Plans Work at Night Hawk Summer Work Laid out for _Goward Gold Mines in the Night Hawk District This great Empire if not the entire worldâ€"will join with us on Monday to honour Their Majesties King George and Queen Mary on the twentyâ€"fifth anniversary of our sovereign‘s coronation. Indeed it is a day of jubilaâ€" tion and festivityv. y contributing you will be honouring our King and at the same time associating yourself with His Majesty in his effort toward the alleviaâ€" tion of suffering caused by cancer. The Canadian Legion, Timmins Branch will conduct Tag Days, on Saturday and Monday for this cause. Donations will be gratefully acâ€" cepted. Lend your utmost support. In our loyal demonstrations let us not forget the noble work underâ€" taken by His Excellency the Governorâ€"General in the inauguration of the King George V Silver Jubilee Cancer Fund for Canada. e development work has completed and the main 12 feet wide, has been 300 feet and several test Hope was expressed by alliance offiâ€" clals that Canada would affirm the acâ€" tion as game crganizations in Maniâ€" toba, Saskatchewan and ‘Alberta had affored coâ€"operation. Leading wild life authorities are on the advisory board of the Midwest COonâ€" servation Alliance. A new organization Word from Minneapolis this week is to the effect that midâ€"west states are secking the c>â€"operation of Canada to secure further protection for wild ducks and geese. Seeking to close the season for imiâ€" gratory waterfowl for one year beginâ€" ning September, 1935, the Midwest Conservaticn Alliance announced on Monday petitins to the Uniteq States Government have been sent to 300 orâ€" ganizations in â€"cight midâ€"western states. One of the special features of the celebration in Timmins of the twentyâ€" fifth anniversary of the accession of the King to the British throne will be the Jubilee Ball on Monday evening, May 6th, under the auspices of the Timmins Golden Chapter I1.0.D.E. The event will be held ‘at the Riverside pavilion, and dancing will commence at 9.30. The music will be by Al Figrini and his Vagabond Kings. Refreshâ€" ments will be served during the evenâ€" ing. The event is by invitation and the request is made on the invitation cards to present the invitation at the door. The LO.D.E. is well known for the exâ€" cellence of/xts social events and the Jubilee Ball is to be a specially interâ€" esting and enjoyable occasion. Asking Canada‘s Help to Protect Migratory Fowl Jubilee Ball, May 6th, by Daughters of the Empirec TIMMINSâ€"Phone 111â€"133 Purdon Laf liarve;.; on eeveaciniyie 38¢ ishoulder, Pork, per Ib. ..:......:.:...:........ 18¢ Chuck Roast, per ID..:.......:.........:.}:.:... 15¢ Ginger Snaps, per 11¢ Hice IKtrisples, phg.. esnt l11¢ fSalt, plain or lodized, box .................... 7C Libby‘s Pork Beans, large tin ......10¢ Standard Tomatoces, 3 large tins .....27¢ YWhite Corn, 3 is 29¢ Choice Wax Beans, 2 tink ....::.;.......... 20¢ Extinction of waterfowl is already evident On the west coast flyway and the Mississippi area is hard hit by the recgnt decimation, the Alliance Bulleâ€" tin says, and closing of the season for cne year is the only way to bring t.he. situation back to normal. Included as active counselors are Kermit president of Nationâ€" al Association of Audubon Societies, New York; Manly Forest (Jack) Miner of Migratory Bird Foundation, Inc., Kingsville, Ont.; W. G. R°ss, KC. M.L.A. president of Saskatchewan Fish anq Game League, Moose Jaw, Sask., and cther prominent wild game uuthorâ€" ities, formed to bring about united action in what is termed "America‘s critical waterfowl situation." BUILDING IN CANADA is someâ€" thing quite new in ‘"home" magaâ€" zines. It is profusely iHlustrated, deâ€" lightfully easy to read and beautiâ€" fully printed. The Spring Plan Book number contains pictures and flocr plans of twenty charming homes and summer cottages. There are illustrated articles on modernâ€" izing, furnishing, gardening and real estate development. Also ten pictures illustrating the "Evolution of the House" since 12,000 B.C. It will pay anyone interested in building, property maintenance or improvement to receive this magaâ€" zine regularly. Send only $1.00 for four Plan Book numbersâ€"SBpring, Summer, Autumn and Winter 1935 If after receiving the Spring numâ€" ber you are not delighted, mail it back and your $1.00 will be refunded immediately. sSOUTH PORCUPINZEâ€"Phone 159 BUILDING IN CANADA 201 Fullerton Bldg., Toronto,. Ont