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agret Jub 84 *4 * * * * * *4 b\\\\\\\‘\‘S\;fi‘%«“‘“‘\‘““\‘\\\\\‘ Quaint Tribute to be Given the Britch Flag of Pun} the. nex! tribe‘s g : GOLDFIELDS |{NEW EMPIRE entonmane nsm omcs 2s _«-..â€"__â€"-.-â€"â€"-â€" ':' TT u. EKoi K NMak War TiA 4 4 Mâ€"â€"- K 4 ‘Thursdaxy. Maw |â€" THURrsSDAY, MAY ND, 10933 Word 1 i that T B 3 11 mitive Tribes That will be it ding to the apâ€" Joner C. C. Garâ€" leaders solemnly y cattle during ibe is notorious b for its cattle i1aSst wee baCKSIider by fo:r the Wednesday Thursday, May 1â€"2 RALPH BELLAMY FAY WRA in ele steataate dte dieate dis ite ste ote it It is understood the court and govâ€" ernmental officials had hesitated earlâ€" ier over the introduction of military forces, beyond the sovereign‘s escort of Life Guards, apprschending that such might be considered inappropriate in view of the peace of the world. But at the suggestion of His Majesty the program within an hour was so elabâ€" orated as to allow the introduction of more warmth and brightness without an undue display of extravagance. Accordingly, in addition to the sovâ€" ereign‘s escort of Life Guards, procedâ€" ing and following the royal carriage, more than 200 cavalry of the line and the Royal Horse Artillery will figure in the procession. They will appear in full dress uniforms,. rarely seen these Troops to Line Route In the cathedral, too, the Honorabl Corps of Gentlemenâ€"atâ€"Arms, resplen dent in scarlet with their helmet plumed in swansdown, will line th nave and the chancel‘. The Yeomen of the Guard, com monly but erroneously called beef eaters, in their tudor dress of scarle and gold, will add notably to the gen eral effect. Jubilee Parade to be Colorful Event Troops also will line the whole route bewteen the palace and the cathedral. A naval guard of honour will be posted at the palace with an air force guard in the immediate vicinity. The guard at the cathedral will be provided by the Honorable Artillery Company, which claims to be the oldest regiâ€" ment in the world, tracing its ancestry back to the bowâ€"andâ€"arrow period, and for centuries the City of London‘s crack volunteer regiment. Military bands indeed will entertain the beholders at various points along the whole length of the route. Several state landaus will hold Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and prime ministers of the empire. Premier R. B. Bonnett will be seated alongside Mr. MacDonald. According to advices from London, England, by royal command a more pronounced element of pageantry has been added to the plans for the royal drive Their Majesties will make on May 6th from Buckingham Palace to St. Paul‘s Cathedral on the occasion of the King‘s Silver Jubilee. It was the King himself who, after studying the program placed before him at his council Friday, straightâ€" way insisted upon the introduction of a more distinct note of gaeantry both in the procession and in incidental feautres of the cathedral service. This move to infuse more vitality and colouring into the royal procession has had a tonic effect upon all havâ€" ing a monetary interest in the jubilee The Canadian prime minister spent the weekend at Windsor Castle at the invitation of the King. The weather was extremely cold. So far there has been no overwhelmâ€" ing rush of applicants prepared to pay fancy prices. Seats priced at three guineas (about $15) or less have gone very well, but speculators who hang on for big prices may find themselves stung. They seem dependent now upon visitors from abroad and overseas, The fiveâ€"day week scheme will be given a trial for thrce months by A. R. Gcudie, proprietor of Kitchener‘s largest departmental store. During June, July and August his store will remain closed all day Monday, but will stay open Wednesday afternoon, the traditional halfâ€"holiday at Kitchâ€" ener, as in many other Ontario towns and cities. The innovation is admittedly an experiment and was favorably voted un by the emplovees. More Pageantry Introduced at the Suggestion of His Majesty the King. Kitchener Store to Try the Fiveâ€"Dayâ€"Week System: Eveningsâ€"7.00 p.m. (Continuous) 3 MATINEE DAILYâ€"2.30 p.m. § Midnight Show sunday 12.01 ‘\lldtx Friday saturday, May 3 and 4 CLAUDE RAINS®S and HEATHER Friday Ssaturday, May 10 and 11 Return Engagement by Request "THE ROCKY MOUNâ€" TAIN MYSTERY" Menday Tuesday, May 6 and 7 RANDOLPH SCOTT in Wednesday Thursday, May 8â€"9 CAROLE LOMBARD and GENE RAYMOND in "We Live Again" the procession utres of the ca ‘his move to | colouring into had a tonic : a monetary ir ingements. . is understood " Brief Moment " "THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD®" "ONCE TO EVER}Y WOMAN" ANNA ®sTEN and FREDRIC MARCH in Comedyâ€"Drama > cathedra to infuse into the r ic effect v interest Muystetr Western) Drama , the Honorable â€"Arms, resplenâ€" their helmets will line the Be Ready Saturday When Scouts Call for Clothes Campaign to Supply Needed Clothing to Settlers of the District. Boy Scouts of Timmins Making Collection on Saturday. lhe s2Ouls Wilil see to 1t LMAL 1Nn? Salte | ments reach those in the district who need them most. So many of the setâ€" tlers are on relief that their needs are obvicus. Charges have been made from time to time that they are not properly protected against the weather. ‘There certainly must be enough suvare clothes in a town the size of Timmins to make the lot of the settlers an easi¢r one. Few of them complainâ€"they just aren‘t that kind. But whether they complain | ceived the many guests who ar not, they are in dire nsed of help. There‘s something about clothes that is more than physical. An illâ€"clothed man will Often hang his head for no other reason than that he is ragged. There was a dclightful afternoon tea held last Saturday at the home of Mrs. James Huxley, First avenue, Schuâ€" macher, under the auspices of Trinity Church choir, The rooms were fragrant with spring flswers and the tea tables were most attractive with roses and tulips. Mrs. Stanley Kitchen poured tea, and Mrs. Huxley and Miss Bristow reâ€" called during the afternoon. In spite of the inclemen, weather, the affair was a great success financially, and a good many are looking forward Lto a similar event in the near futuer. Their go0Cd urn ¢ ward completion by t] all citizens of the : Bcout knocks at the c 3e much more quick] the clothes are read. ‘ J he cupbsard Suppose you select a car priced above $300. â€" After driving it, if you are not entirely satisfied, the Ford Dealer from whom you purchased will reâ€" fund your money any time within three days of the date the car was delivered to you. â€" Or suppose you choose a car priced $300 or under. Maybe you decide later you would prefer a different make or body type. The Ford Dealer from whom you bought will gladly arrange G an exchange on another used 8 Balsam St. South Here‘s your chance to get the lateâ€" model car you‘ve always wanted at a price you can pay ... and to get it under a new Ford Dealer 3â€"5 Plan that makes your satisfaction sure. ns $375 operate ;'lge and in excellent condition You‘re Sure of Satisfaction When You Choose a DIAMOND VALUE Used Car All Makes, Models and Prices THIS 3â€"5 PLAN PROTECTS YOUR PURCHASE mp int« 11 Announcing _ New USED CAR Sales Plan . . . 3â€"day Moneyâ€"Back Guarantee or 5â€"day Free Exchange Privilege 1€ old #932 Rockne 6, 4 door Sedan excellent motor and all steel body, economical to 1929 _Dpdge 6, 4 door Sedan in exceptional condition. nd mpl im ATYT . 4 AT 1k A now hope and a new will comes wiln a different outfitting. HMHaven‘t you scmething about the house that would really help someone else to a better apâ€" previation of life? If the Boy Scout who calls at your home is not in «uniform, he will preâ€" sent an identification card when asked to d> so. This procedure has been taken to protect houscholders from any not properly authorized to turn . over clothes to the central organization. There was a dclightful afternoon tea | " held last Saturday at the home of Mrs.| £ James Huxley, First avenue, Schuâ€" macher, under the auspices of Trmnv‘ Church choir. The rooms were fragrant with spring ; C flswers and the tea tables were most attractive with roses and tulips. Mrs. Stanley Kitchen poured tea, ang | 4 Mrs. Huxley and Miss Bristow reâ€" ceived the many guests who â€" called | Sf during the afternoon. U In spite of the inclemen, weather, the f_) Afternoon Tea Under the Auspices Schumacher Choir SOME OF OUR USED CAR VALUES nd a new will comes with outfitting. Haven‘t you out the hsuse that would meane else to a better anâ€" All Used Cars Sold on This New 3â€"5 Day Plan Today the Diamond V alue cars shown here and many others equally as atâ€" tractive are in our Used Car departâ€" ment. But they won‘t be there long. Every price tag represents cleanâ€"cut value that means quick sale. Come in and see us at once while our selection is complete. Reasonâ€" D able down payment. â€" Easy terms. Your car taken in trade Regardless of what price you pay, you have the protection of the Ford Dealer‘s good name. You can be sure he will treat you right. car of equal or greater value or on a new cCar provided request for exchange is made within five days. â€" â€"19%4 Pontiac 8, 4 door Sedan with Radio $9 Good condition throughout, $325 . LOOK AT THESE DIAMOND VALUES News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides mins UG evening Helen L litt and for the p orary member of tLhe WUWiDe. We drums beat time to weird music she was given the title of "Otter Woman." In 1923 Lord Badenâ€"Powell had been made a member of the Sarcee trible and given the name of "Spotted Eagle." Drill practice was taken by Captain Cranston. After this a circle was formâ€" ed for Campfire. A small imitation campfire was made by Doris Beaudin. The songs sung were submitted by the Orchid Patrol. A new song was taught the Guides by Captain Cranston. Every Guide is requested to be preâ€" sent at the meeting on May 3, in full uniform. Further plans for the parade on May 6 will be discussed. Also the Laundress Badge is to be taken. The Forgetâ€"meâ€"not Patrol are again the winners of the banner. Congraâ€" ‘Tel orgetâ€"meâ€"not Patrol Again the Winner of the Banner. Marks Made by the Difâ€" ferent Patrols. 1931 Chevrolet Coupe car in good condition. by Lieutenant Tilley. Horse formed and the flag was raise n Landers, assisted by Irene ind Winnic Beaudin. Some ; he parade on May 6 were discu rd and Lady Badenâ€"Powell, visit to Western Car Girl Guides w ig. Inspectioi nant Habib a1f len~]I mbe; e. A small imitatio: ade by Doris Beaudin were submitted by th A new song was taugh Captain Cranston. .o weird musye she was \"Otter Woman." In Powell had been made 12 Sarcee trible and f "Spotted Eagle." vas taken by Captain this a circle was formâ€" he s mad ribe. h el 1 e an hon While th Prseshot mall bu inad ‘T‘rib by Oll Oorchid Tatrol Bluebell Patrc Pimpernel Pa Purple Heath Poppy The meetin| plsyed at Crowland on Monday had an interview with Premier Hepburn and the premier called their bluff. They had put in a series of demands to the local council and then went on strike. They returned to work on Monâ€" day on work provideq for them, but the representatives had a list of deâ€" mands for the premier and told him that unless the demands were granted the relief workers would go out on PREMIER OOF and 1ape 1] the Patrols ‘wetâ€"meâ€"not 1€ representative at Crowland é: per rv ire offere he ban!tk CALLS THE BLUFE CROWLAND AGIT! Patrol $22 1930 l'ord Sport Roadster with Rumble seat. small economical car in good condition throughou family °C *‘ Ssecondu,. 11 ire as follow Patrol You don‘t have to know cars if you know your dealer, Either of these Diamonds on the windshield is your protection. Look for it. 1 to this patrol in| strike again. "You can‘t bluff the proâ€" r for the second| vince of Ontario," the premier retortâ€" The Orchid Patrol|ed, adding that if they were looking md. The standing| for trouble they would get a "battle s follows: to the bitter end." Purther he pointed ol 721| out to them that they were the vicâ€" "30}|tims of outside agitaters. "When you 661| leariy to decide for yourself, I‘ll talk to 655| you," he said. "If you want to starve rnni| vour families. vou will do so on yvour s : of the unemâ€" on Monday had Premier Hepburn led _ their bluff. series of demands ind then went on to work on Monâ€" eéq for them. but 1933 Ford 4, Deluxe 2 door Sedan shatter proof glass throughout. An excellen ir that is in splendid condition. AGITTATORS 600 to the bitter end." Purther out to them that they we tims of outside agitaters. GOOD TIP FOR THE FOOLISH POLOWERSs OF AGITAY The following is an editorial note from The Toronto Mail and Empire on Monday:â€""Strike leaders and selfâ€"apâ€" pointed leaders of the jobless are conâ€" trasting what the Attorneyâ€"General is doing ncw with what he used to say when the COonservatives were in power. It would be more profitable if they would reflect that there must be someâ€" thing wrong with themselves when an Attorneyâ€"General with the known symâ€" pathies of Mr. Roebuck is constrained to adopt the course which he is now pursuing." leariy to decide for you you," he said. "If you your families, you will responsibility." Phone 440 LTATORS