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‘The difference appea equirnent as an extra on the tableâ€"like front Northern Télephone tilals were to have att new it makes the old LWO SW the pIri 1 A¢ new ecqlul British Columbis British Columbia Stewart Newman as they are requli only meant the cate "board" but able amount of « New cables are r to make the c possible. Additional telephone numbers from 1300 to 1999 are now available at the Timmins exchange as the result of the installation of a new section to the switchboard. The work was scheduled to be complete by May lst and it was ready for service yesterday, when final testing was almost finished. The growth of Timmins during the past few years has made it n:scessary to have accommodation for more lines. In some cases the telephone company has been to give telephones where required but now they are ready to put 700 more telephones into service Accommodation Now for 700 More Phones Here case was the fact that a dollar bill was enclosed. There is no charge made for the insertion of news items such as the one in this case, though, of course, items are not inserted unless the source is known. This one, however, can be checked up and so is appreâ€" clated and welcomed. However, there is the matter of the dollar! In view of the fact that there is no address to which it can be returned, it is being turned over to the King‘s Silver Jubilee "The parade was very orderly," reâ€" | marked Chief of Police Ralph Paul. We stopped all the traffic for them m‘ order to give them every chance." ‘ Although May Day riots in many | parts of the world caused loss of life and immense property . damage, TimJ mins‘ May Dayers behaved themselves | well and caused no inconvenience to| anvone. C This week The Advance has received a news item signed only with initials and the source of which is not known as a consequence. Such notes often arrive, but the unusual feature in this O}T Booing excited children preceded the parade and the men, women and childâ€" ren who constituted the paraders came rather slowly behind, saying little. ‘"Defend the USSR.," "Release Tom Mooney," and exhortations to join this or that labour organization made up the greater part of the placards. Of the 460 who marched, perhaps a quarter were womenâ€"a few had children in their arms, and other youngsters clung to Daddy‘s hand. They marched four abreast. The "Internationale" was hceard ‘"‘Three chéers for the Communis Party of Canada", got some response as did "Three cheers for Tim Buck! The banner immediately behind th flag read "Young Communist League Timmins section." Booing excited children prcceded thi parade and the men, women and child ren who constituted the paraders rather slowly behind, sayving little Dollar from Anonymous Donor Into Cancer Fund The May Day parade yesterday af ternoon was a very quiet and orderl affair. With a large Union Jack head ing the band of 460 marchers and th usual placards and banners carried be hind, the group of selfâ€"styled radical marched along many streets of Tim mins. Addition Made Yesterday to the Timmins Telephone Exâ€" change Board. Work has been Quietly Under Way for several Months. New Section Added without Interrupâ€" tion of Service. Post Office Hours for Monday, May 6 Monday, M Dominion ist office, wl ol. XX. No The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 from Open for G â€"~called British Flags. Numbe UA l lsiness from t Pund m the 4 | about 6 deliver, ~usual f1 collectior for the : a .m. 3 6 Open 8 to 9 from neral 1O e appears on an extra row C nl ed. The work has not addition to the intriâ€" has made a considerâ€" utside work necessary. sw on the poles, ready mnection of services radic r for B 0 a.m. + 1 6.30 to il Delive ATM ind 30 1 outg outh Company offiâ€" nded a banquet n thi ew w Ooing Du} No vompal UsInes: Wicket: ) 7 p.m 1 wick ACe new switches Othe carcd; adlde On 11 Two More Charges Breach Liquor Law Dury yesterday a being accompani Miss Irene, the permanent resid account of th this has been Timmins mat yesterday. Three extra Jobs on the Swastikaâ€"Matachewan road for 75 Timmins single unemployâ€" ed were cancelled this week on receipt of a wire from office of the qistrict engineer ¢f the Department of Northâ€" ern Development at Matheson. FEarlier in the week, the town had been told to have 75 men ready to go down to the camps on the relief project. . The Employment Service of Canada office here was notified and the choosing Oof applicants was going ahcad.* Medical examination was necessary before any. men could qualify for the jobs. These cost the men one dollar each and about 30 of them dug out the money and presented their certifiâ€" cates at the employment coffice. Then the word came that the jobs had been cancelled. As far as s known now, the men who paid out the dollar for mediâ€" cal examinatitcn are just out the money â€"ang still out of jcbs. Certainly something should be done about this. employed laid off. the halfâ€" cordin Five Raids Made by Town Police Last Night with T wo Cases Rosulting. Thirty Pay Examination MenEngaged to Work on the Swastikaâ€"Matachewan Road are Not Required, According to Word Sent Here After Men had been Examined. 121 : halfâ€"built rc ch the Timn | _A new street 1 Fee, but Jobs Cancelled «; mnin. leas m tha ime They sSome ol nmne Of the roa 4 at Timmins, Ont., Canada, MONDAY and THURSDAY ition was necessary} ould qualify for the the men one d-ollarl 0 of them dug out »sented their certifiâ€" yment cffice. Thsn t the jobs had been j by Mrs. Sailley and imily to take up e again in Timmins > but n ned old Next time a smart, newâ€"looking, bright red truck with a cab cn it goes ne men who were| down the street, look twiceâ€"it might camps have been ' be the new fire truck delivered to the to walk cut over;TianinS Fire Department Tuesday. y to Swastika to| It‘s probably th only free wheeling, bound train. Acâ€"| kneeâ€"action piece of genuine fire apâ€" ose whoa made the | paratus in the country. A remodelled | 1934 Dodge formerly useq by the police | department, the junior fire truck is deâ€" |signed for minor alarms. It has a cah )W OI‘l to make winter getaways quickerâ€"the | firemen needn‘t don an overcoat if they °C CY | haven‘t time. jâ€"bs. Certainly done about this. ent coffice.. Then ie jobs had been known now, the dollar for mediâ€" st out the money jcbs. Certainly Al of is nCL exâ€" needed for k, but cn the roads, McGrath, Advance 1Al Haillevâ€" idded 121 Fourth Stagette of Legion on Saturday and hens will be given as priz°s. The draw for the prizes of the Legion relief fungq will be held at 11.30 p.m. All those who holg tickets will comse and see this big event take place, and be ready to take home their prizes. For further details, note advt. elsewhere in this issue. The new cal equipm partment purchased chemical t hose; the has all the is uceded. the CAnAdIl@n L€°g the Hollinger Rect urgay, May 4th. T At that, it carries enough apparalus to deal with most alarms. There is 700 feet of hose in the body, as much as used to be carried by some of the oclder horse drawn vehicles; two three galâ€" zn chemical extinguishers; nozgzels; a powerful electric handlight; axes and other small equipment. In addition to the regular horn it carries an clectric siren to warn other traffic. Speedy, light, and econcmical to operate, the new outfit is expected to answer a long felt want. The rebuilding was done by Timmins Garage, who tendered on the job together with a number of other local firms. Popular A1 on May 4 Prizes to In the meantime, work on the back road to South Porcupine, which is also under the direction of the Department cf Northern Development, is going on. Seventyâ€"five married men are working there at present and no stop work orâ€" ders have been given. Small Fireâ€"Fighting Equipâ€" ment for Answering Less Important Calls Deliverâ€" ed Yesterday. ind hens w The draw trip, the water was over a fcot deep in some places, going over the tops of their baots. New Fire Truck for Timmins Fire Dept. L Annual Event to be Ath. Draw for the o be made at Event imnnual creation lNail On oA There will be all tt features and chicketr TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 2ND. 1935 = Many Notable Floats in xxxxxxxxx i Parade Here on May 6th 1in1C @Uunictl is to be used of the parade. on Sunday af ization â€" will take their pfs This weekâ€"end will see the work of| readiness to march off decorating the floats which are to be| in their.proper place. in the Empire parade, well under way.} The parade will leay Local storekeepers report a busy time{ 2.30 p.m. The route a in providing bunting, flags, etc., and| previous issue of Tt all loyal citizens seem to have caught! be followed. That row the spirit of the occasion. The results The Route of of the labour will be observed by all Assemble at the ba on Monday. Timmins will take on A) 230 p.m. and proceed ! gala appearance never before Ayenue to Spruce, Spri tempted here. Business places, homes| Tamarack and Hemlo and institutions will be artistically coâ€"! Sixth Avenue to Spru vered in festive attire, The Legion to Fifth Avenue, an hall is one upon which much effort is! Mary‘s hospital to C being spent. The residential district| Fourth Avenue, along will also, it is understood, make an atâ€"|to Townsite (passing tempt to outdo the business area. Tim-l Shelter) to Wilcox, W mins and district intends to honour| and along Wilson to * Their Majestics in no halfâ€"hearted| Manle along Their Majesti manner. Harold W. Vermilyea was hanged in the little jail courtyard at Belleville early this morning, for the brutal murâ€" der of his mother, Mrs. Aurelia Verâ€" milyea, on October 4th last year. He held that he was innocent of the crime right up to the last and according to reports seemed to be in a cheerful state of mind. The final appeal to the cabinet of the Government of Canada failed, as did pleas of insanity. He was 50 years old. The story of his flight by acroplane to Ontario, California, after the murder and the comparatively quick trial at Belleville will long be remembered in that district. Salute of 21 Rockets. _ All Loyal Organizations Repreâ€" sented in Big Parade of Floats and Groups. Route of the Parade. Beacon Fire at Night, A new street light over the centre of the intresection of Pine street and Third avenue was installed yesterday by workmen of the Northern Ontario Power Company. It is expected to be of value both to motorists and police in the proper control of traffic at the town‘s busiest corner. HAROLD W. VERMILYEA PAYS PENALTY FOK MURDER, TOâ€"DAY New Street Light Installed at Corner of Pine and Third ncm The Advance will be issued as usual on Thursday next and then regularly on Mondays and Thursâ€" days. noll Jubi No Issue on Mc Ball Park Asscmbling Point > athletic field on Second avent pire Mobante ed as the assembling point le, This will be marked out afternoon and cach organâ€" l ~know exactly where to party and float. Several ue The Monday of Monday next A special public serve the Silver King and Queen, n0 issu2 of The OnN )PPoO date, oth Advance Next 1} thi Ccol gent cases and wage dispule cases were heard on Tuesday at Division Court, sudge J. B. T. Caron of Cochrane preâ€" siding. No large sums of money were involved in any of the judginents handed down. held at the same time. It is also possible that a combined gathering of Varsity and Queen‘s Alumâ€" ni will take place this spring, although no definite action has been taken yet. previous issue of The Advance will be followed. That route is as follows} The Route of Parade Assemble at the ball park, leave at 2.30 p.m. and procced by way of Second Avenue to Spruce, Spruce to Tamarack, Tamarack and Hemlock to Sixth Ave. Sixth Avenue to Spruce, along Spruce The only business transacted was the making of tentative arrangements for an affair similar to that staged last fall. A prominent graduate of Queen‘s will prosably be invited to address a gathering of Varsity and Queen‘s alumâ€" this year and a bangquet and dance held at the same time. to Fifth Avenue, and past the St. Mary‘s hospital to Cedar, Cedar to Fourth Avenue, along Fourth Avenue to Townsite (passing the Children‘s Shelter) to Wilcox, Wilcox to Wilson, and along Wilson to Third Avenue, to Maple Street, along Maple to Kirby Avenue, Kirby Avenue to Balsam, along Balsam to Second Avenues and thence to Pine and into the grounds again. This route was chosen so that all parts of the town may be covered by the parade and ncearly all schools and institutions taken into consideration. Accident Cases and W age Disputes at Division Court pirc High Schsol Tuesday night elected their officers for the year. D. E. Keeley is the honorary president; R. G. Mcâ€" Kelvey, president; Dr. B. H. Harper, viceâ€"president; Jack Fawcett, secretaryâ€" treasurer; Beverley Weir, Miss Audrey Richards, W. F. Blake, C. Rutherford and A. Pugsley, members of the execuâ€" tive committee. Officers Elected by Queen‘s Alumni Tentative Arrangements to have Prominent Graduate of Queen‘s Here to Adâ€" dress Alumni. The Qu Britanni John Bu W some of the Floats ."‘ ~by Daughters of en‘s alumn}, meetin ol Tuesday night rs for the year. D. P nued on Ladies‘ Auxiliary the Sons of England a Bard," Welsh People _and Leok," Welsh Peoâ€" r of automobile acciâ€" ige dispute cases were anadian LCs Sketch Part night â€" elected ir. D. E. Keeley nt;â€" .:. Mcâ€" B; H. â€" Harpet, the grounds at published in a Advance will is as follows: eryone will be at Jn =â€" Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY The announcement came as a resul of the interested organizations‘ proâ€" protests on 11 o‘clock closing when towns are on standard time during the summer months. Mr. Lacrcix told The Advance time ago that the hotel men of Timâ€" mins felt that men coming off an 11 o‘cloeck shift would get a glass of beei even if they had to go to a bootlegâ€" ger‘s for it. "The Liquor Control Board author: ized beverage rooms and dining room; to remain open from 10 a.m. to 12 midâ€" night, either standard time or dayligh saving time from toâ€"day," read gram received by Peter Lacroix late or Monday. The wire was signed by Geo O‘Ncil, president of the Hoetel Keeper: Association of Ontario, and was adâ€" dressed to Mr. LacrOix of the Lady Laurier hotel here as president of the Cochrane District Hotel Keepers Asâ€" sociation. Beer Parlours Open Now Until Twelve Midnight Representations have been mad the government from time to tine Cochrane District Hotel Keepers‘ Association Received Notice This Week that Their Request for Extension of Closing Hour had been Granted for Time Being. The members will assemble at the Legion hall at 10.15 and in a body esâ€" cort the Catholic groups to their churchss. The Anglican group will then wait till time for their service while the United Church group will parade through town to> their church. Upon completion of the services the veterans will reâ€"assemble and march to the cenotaph where respect will be paid to those left behind., A wreath will be laid and bugle sounded. All veterans are asked to make a special effort to attend this special church service. Berets and medals to be â€"worn. May be Air Touch to W ar of the Railwavys Sudbury reports say that the scheâ€" dule will go into effect soon but it is likely that Algoma schedule would have been begun by that time in any case. The war in the telegraph business is still on in southern points of the T. N. O. territory. No more information as to the C. P.‘s intentions toward the Porcupine is available toâ€"day. The Advance was unuable to reach BEd. Ahr of Algoma Air Service to question him on the possibility of his planes doing the flying. Algoma conâ€" ducted a similar service to Sudbury last year that proved very satisfactory, so the idea is not altogether new. The Canadian Legion will parade in three grcups to the following churches on Sunday, May 5th:â€"Church of the Nativity, and St. Anthony‘s, for 10.30 service; St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church and the United Church for 11.00 a.m. service. Another stage in the Canadian Paciâ€" ficâ€"T. N. O. war was taken this week when a story from Sudbury told of the possibility of the C. P. opening a "de luxe cabin plane air service" from Sudbury to Timmins. If this efâ€" fort to grab some of the T. N. O.‘s passenger business is carried through, some six hours time would be saved between here and Toronto. The planes would make connections at Sudbury with Torontoâ€"bound express trains. Monday, May 6th, is to be a genuine holiday in the Porcupine camp in honâ€" our Of the King‘s Silver Jubillee. It is to be as ‘fully Observed as Christmas Day or July list in the ordinary year. The mines of the Porcupine are all to be closed as far as possible on Monâ€" day, the mines making this announceâ€" ment to President Neame of the Legion It wasn‘t a salesman who sent th one in Talk of DeLuxe Air Service| for C: P to Shorten! Time Between North and| South. "S> you‘re a salesman now, ch, Samâ€" bo? Do you stand behind the product you sell?" "No, sah, I sho don‘t." ‘"Why, Sam, I‘m surprised at you. You should always stangq behind your product. What are you selling?" ‘"Mules!" Legion to Parade to Church Next Sunday All Mines in the Camp to Observe Holiday Monday May 5th to be Church Parâ€" ade Day in Honowr of the King‘s Silver Jubilee. King‘s Silver Jubilee Day to be (General Holiday at Mines. Only a Few Absolutcl) Necessary Employees at Work on Monday. The Semiâ€"Weekly Smile to Shorten| spoken for Highs and lows for the week are:â€" Monday, max. 44, min,. 30.; Tursday, max. 28, min. 23; Wednesday, max. 36, min. 14, Last night the minimum regisâ€" tered was 13 and this mrning at cight o‘clock t had risen only to 18 Elsewhere in this issue will be found @a proclamation from MayOor R. Richâ€" ardson in regard to the cbservance of Monday, May 6th, as a hcliday in honâ€" cur of the King‘s Silver Jusilee. In addition, Mayor Richardson asks all good citizens to coâ€"operate with the Legion and the other organizations concerned, in making Monday a day long to be remembered and a day that will be cutstanding especially in the minds of the younger generation. He suggests that every business and proâ€" fessional man and every householder have a British flag before his business place and home, if this is at all posâ€" sible, and in every other way do all that is practical in the way of deccratâ€" ing the town and showing their loyalty and assisting in the complete success of the day. "Flags! Bunting! Decoraâ€" tions!‘"* These should be the order of the day on Monday. First Appearance of Silver Dollar Here the King, with the words "Georgius Rex Imperator anno regni XXV," comâ€" memorating the 25th year of the reign of the sovereign. The reverse bears simply the words "Canada dollar 1935" and in the centre a representation of a canoe paddled by two Indians and well filled with dunnage. In the backâ€" ground two evergreen trees give the iinpression of a Northern scene. Indiameter the new dollar is larger than the fifty cent piece by nearly quarter of an inch. It is somewhat thicker and is heavy milled. It is not likely that the new pieces will be in general circulation here for some time as people are keeping them as souvenirs. Not nearly as large as the old Ameriâ€" can cartwheel, bank men and merâ€" chants say the new dollar will serve a definite need in Canadian currncy. It will be easy to make changs with them, particularly if less than one dollar of a two dollar bill is used to purchase goods "Coinage is much easier to hande than paper money," one bank manager told The Advance, "and it is possible that the new dollars will serve the purpose well." The "head" side of the new dollar bears the conventional bust relief of this week., Qniy ie very minim employees necessary to protect th perties will be on duty, as on sucl! days as Christmas Day and Ju This will afford all special oppot to join in the big celebration h Monday of the Silver Jubilee of Majesties, the King and Queen. Canadianâ€"silver. dollars made their first appearance in Timmins this week when a total of 40 oz the new pieces were shipped in. Only two banks had received their supply when a check up was made this morning. Dominion bank had 20, now all issued, and Bank of Commerce had a like number, also Last Day of April One of Coldest Dayvs of Month Mayor Urges All to Decorate on Monday May rty of the New Coins Reached Timmins This Week. Only Two Banks Received Supplies. ks All to Help Make Obâ€" servance of Jubilee Event a Complete Success. nit from 91 | # # _ _9 Sections es, the King 6th should be 20 Pages that tht 1J Oonly the (1 Set («osng nCur st fall, after hearl any municipalities, ged to read 11 1p TIg to midnight again as first authorized £e Tooms, the L4 sue will be found Mayor R. Richâ€" the cobservance of a hcliday in honâ€" bi the pro ich holi dollar lief of rorgius " comâ€" > reign bears r 1935" ion of Liquor t midâ€" ‘*@ on Their days alled Toâ€" ‘ but pro + _ of 16