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bury lawyer, day attendi Osias Sauve Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned for the renting of the followâ€" ing properties: SubwaySeéervice Station. Mattagami Service Station. No. 30 Hemlock Street. Tenders to be sealed and in the hands of Town Clerk on or before January 29th, 1936, at 5 p.m. The highest or any tender not neâ€" cessarily accept=d. FLAT FOR RENTâ€"Ten rooms; newly desorated; located at 8 Cedar Street North, Apply City Service Station, Corner of Second Avenue and Cedar. FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house, wit] twoâ€"picce bath; hot air heating sys tem. Very comfcrtable. Apply at Al PAGE POUR over Meéetroj Apply to Sky‘s Specia SBky‘s, South Porcuping Phone 40 tem. very goma Hot uiC Birch J.J. McKay All Lines of Insurance and Real Estate APPLY Mclunis Block IF YOU WANT TO SELL TOWN OF TIMMINS Houses and Lots:â€" Ground by the Acre Farms and Bush Lots Mining Claims The new twoâ€"way stretch girdiso made by the makers af â€"Nuyuâ€"Back Foundation. Regular Price 5. Plouffe, K«C., prominent Sudâ€" iwyer,. was in Timmins on Monâ€" tending the funeral of the late * Softies *‘ we have a market for on Houses and Business Places 20 Pine St. N. do e Phone 1135 ib H. E. Montzsomery shack, small. or bachelor. Apply 110 . South. «7 _ twoâ€"rcomed apart or offices or roomin: Metropolitan â€" Store Specialty Shopp> 0o Timmins Clerk p It is hoped that the friends of the school will turn out in large num/jers to encourage ‘the debaters and to give their support to this of extraâ€"currlcular aclivity. Interschool Contest on Saturday Evening There will be memorial services for the late King Gecrge V at the South Porcupine United Church on Sunday evening, Jan. 26th. Dr. Fraser will conâ€" duct these services. Plans are also under way for a joint memorial service of all the churches at South Porcupine on Tuesday, Jan. 28th. Dr. J. R. McClinton has very kindly consented to take the chair on this evening. In addition to the debate there will be a programme of music and dances. A silver collection wiil be taken at the door to defray necessary expensos. Victor Copps and Cecil Linder will uphold here the resolution: "that a sysâ€" tem of State Medicine should be adoptâ€" ed in Canada"; the resolution will be opposed by two young ladies from Iroâ€" quois Falls High School. The interâ€"school debate between Iroâ€" quois Falls and Timmins will be held in the auditorium of the High School on Saturday evening of this week at 71.45 p.m. sharp. The early time is necessary for the convenience of the judges. Mr. Jerry Roach, B.Sc., and Mrs. Archic Gillies havs consented to act as Jjudges here. A third judge will come with the visiting debaters. mervices at the United Church at South Porcupine Young Ladies from Iroquois Falls High School to Deâ€" bate with Young: Men of Timmins School. WOOD AND COAL FOR SALEâ€"Jackâ€" pine, 16â€"inch, one cord $3.00; thresâ€" cord lots, $2.75 cord; good dry tamaâ€" rack and birch, $3.75 a cord; also real good. dry slabs. Apply Chaput and Mainville, 118 First Avenue, or Phone 377, Timmins. â€"3â€"3tf FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Business proâ€" perty at 40 Third Avenue, Timmins. Apply 54 Third Avenue. ~7â€"8â€"9â€"10 ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In a wellâ€"heated C HEER Y ROOM, EXCELLENT BOARDâ€"in private home at 3 Eim Street South. Also mmeal tickets, 21 for $6.50. »89â€"90(f THREEâ€"ROOMED SHACK FPOR SALE OR RENTâ€"Apply to J. Daly, 125 Hollinger ITane. â€"~6â€"1p sewing machine. Cheap for cash. M FP. Chapman, Dome Mines. â€"€ prIVLtC > Phone 231 North. 19 Pine 8t Just twice a year do the makers of Nuâ€"Back Foundaâ€" tions permit us to sell these garments at reduced prices. As a mark of appreciation to those who now wear Nuâ€"Backs, as well as to introduce them to ladies who have yet to learn the comfort, smartness and freedom of Nuâ€"Backs, we offer these garments at a very special price. Come in now and let us show you the Telescopic feature that will not allow the corset to "ride up," and many other reasons why you should wear Nuâ€"Back Foundation garments. WOODP FOR SaAL house wl January Sale . Shaheen piano and Singe! conveniences. 168 Eim Street FOUNDATION (GARMENTS Regularly Priced up to $8.50 "When my father stood here 26 years ago, he declaregq that one of the objects of his life would be to uphold constiâ€" tutional government. In this I am deâ€" termined to follow in my father‘s footâ€" steps and to work as he did throughout his life for the happiness and welfare "I know how much you and all my subjects and, I hope I may say, the whole world, feel for me in my sorrow and I am confident in the affectionate sympathy which will extended to my dear mcther in her overpowering grief. "Your Royal Highnesses, My Lords and Gentlemenâ€"The irreparable loss which the British Commonwealth of Nations has sustained by the death of His Majesty, my beloved father, has devolveq upon me the duty of soverâ€" eignty. To Follow Example of His Royal Father The following is the full text of the address by His Majesty Edward VIII at the proclamation of his accession to the throne before the Privy Council at London on Tuesday:â€" Schumacher Lions are preparing a big brotherhood movement in which a large number of Schumacher boys will have the opportunity of joining. The ultimate object of the club is to estabâ€" lish a club for the boys in the town. An amateur night will be held in Schumacher under the direction of the Lions Club in the near future, it has announced. Further details will be made known next week. "The Life of King George," was the subject of an address delivered last night at the Schumacher Lions Club by H. F. Hiscocks, inspector of public schools. The subject matter of his speech was most complete and was deâ€" livered in an interesting manner. The inspector was introduc:d to the club by W. Wylie. A Valentine‘s Day dance on February l14th is to be held in the Croatian hall. A splendid programme has been atrâ€" ranged and a good turnout is expected. Address on late King at Schumacher Lions SELLING OUTâ€"5 milk cows and 6 springers; the finest on the market; all tested; will sell cheap for cash. See them during the day or in the evening. Apply to Frank Feldman, 110 Pine Street South, Phone 130. King Edward VIII Pledges Constitutional Rule and Asks Support of His Loyal People. Big Brotherhood Movement Being Sponsored by Schuâ€" macher Club. Other Actiâ€" vities. ALL MAKES OF RADIOSâ€" Repaired by our expert. Estimates free; all work guaranteed. Armstrong Elecâ€" tric. Phone 898. Basement 30 Third Avenue. «137411 TRADE MARK MISCELLA N E QUS (9 Phone 605 Flags in Timmins in common with those throughout the. Empire were again lowered to half mast this mornâ€" ing in respect to His Majesty King Gsorge. Yesterday all flags were at full staff in recognition of the accession of King Edward VIII to the throne. The flags will remain at the half mast position until Wednesday mornâ€" ing, the day after the funeral. The opening of the Ontario Legislaâ€" ture for the session this year was postâ€" poned on account of the death of King George V. Announcement was made last week by Acting Premier Harry C. Nixon that the Legislature will open on Tuesday, Feb. lith. Flags at Half Mast Here in Respect for Dead King Ontario Legislature to Open on Tuesday, Feb. 11 The form is now posted on the bulleâ€" tin board and a number have already signed up. Play will begin on Monday, January 27th. Those who aren‘t going to the big bonspiel at New Liskeard on February 3rd will be able to have a lot of fun at the curling club, for a competition has been arranged for the stayâ€"atâ€" homeses. Third round results in this event were: j Ramsay won from Pickering FPitzpatrick won from Jamisson Rinn won from Ecclcstone Langdon won from Father O‘Gorman The consolation event has now proâ€" gréssed ‘to the semiâ€"finals. In the first round Ostrosser won from Drew; Cain won from Amm and Cuthbertson won from Huckabone. Two second round games in th>e President‘s event left Langdon, who won from Caldbick and Ramsay, who won from McCoy, still in the running. Third round Hollinger cup results of games played this week were: Todd won from Dodds Father O‘Gorman won from Munr.:© Eyre won from Lowe. Hill won from McCoy The only second round game of the week was played when McCoy won from Richardson. Four important matches will be playâ€" ed at ths: Timmins Curling club toâ€" night when it will be decided which rinks will figure in the prizes for both the Hollinger cup and the Freosident‘s event. P. Ramsay will moet K. Fitzpatrick and W. R. Rinn will meet W. O, Langdon in the semiâ€"finals of the President‘s event. J. R. Todd meets Father O‘Gorman and Karl Eyre mets E. H. Hill in the semiâ€"finals of the Hollinger cup. The new king is the eldest son of King George V. and Queen Mary, when they were known as Duke and Duchâ€" ess of York. The prince was born at White Lodge, Richmond park, on June 23rd, 1894 and was baptized 23 days later Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David. The tutor apâ€" pointsd in 1902 remained with the young prince until 1914. In the meanâ€" time the prince had been prepared for the Navy. In 1911 he was made a Knight of the Garter and on July 13th, 1911, after his father‘s accession he was created Prince of Wales and Earl of ~Chester, and shortly after made Duke of Cornwall, He was invested as Prince of Wales in Carnarvon Cas le, and on this occasion for the first time an English prince addressed the Welsh people in their own tongue. Shortly after he became a midshipman on H. M. S. Hindustan, in which ship. he served three months. During tke spring of 1912 he spent five months in Paris and was coached in the language and history of France,. He entered Magdelen Collegs, Oxford, taking part in all activities and mixing freely with his fellow students. He left college in 1914. In the meantime hs had paid of all classes of my subjects. . "I place my reliance upon the loyalty } and affection of my peoples throughout | the Empire and upon the wisdom of@ their Parliaments to support me in this | heavy task, and I pray that God mll! guide me to perform it.‘ , Duly Proclaimed King As Edward the Eighth At London, England, yvesterday mornâ€" ing in a ceremony almost as old as England itself, the royal son who but a day or so before had been Princo of Wales, was formally proclaimed:â€" "Edward the Eighth, by the Grace of God, of Great Britain, Ireland, and the British Dominions bevond the Seas. King, D<fender of the Faith, Emperor of India. The ceremony was broadcast from London and many in Timmins were at their radios at five o‘clock Canâ€" adian standard time, to hear the broadâ€" cast, Lords temporal and spiritual swore allegiance to the new king. Beâ€" fore the Privy Council in whose preâ€" sence the ceremony takes place, th: Lord Mayor of London being also preâ€" sent for the occasion, King Edward VIII spoke of the grief at the diath of his father, the emotion he at the words of sympathy from all parts of the globe, he pledged the same deâ€" votion to constitutional rul> that had been given by his royal father. Semiâ€"Finals to be on for Curlers Toâ€"Night Competition Arranged for Those Not Going to: th(, Big Bonspiel. f A sketch of the new King‘s life may be of particular interest. Former Prince of Wales Follows in Father‘s Footsteps in Pledging Constitutional Rule. Sketch of the Life of the Present King. Sudbury Star:â€"The grand jury foreâ€" man doubts if the Thelma Todd witâ€" nesses are telling all they know, which obviously flatters some of them. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€" Several pigs acted so peculiarly that Mrs. Lou Frick called a livestock specialist at Alberâ€" marle, North Carolina. Investigation revealed the pigs had eaten fermented tomato skins and were hilariously drunk. Kincardine Review:â€"J. Edgar Hoovâ€" er, chief of the Federal Crime Invesâ€" tigation Bureau at Washington, says that more crimes are committed during the het weather than cold. But the Canadian climate is not the reason for Canada‘s better crime record. â€" Indianapolis News:â€"The man who has no thermometer on his front porch hnardly ever gets as cold as one who has. Mrs. G. Mitchell, of Cobalt, Regent of the Cobalt chapter of the LO.D.E., was acquitted last week on a charge of havâ€" ing untorn and detachsd amusement tax tickets im her possession at the annual Rose Ball on New Year‘s Eve. The.â€"court held that Mrs. Mitchell had ncoit rented the hall and as she was neither owner, licenser nor employee the charge failed. Highâ€"grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Provincial Constable J. W. F. Preâ€" torius, who has been ill owing to a minor injury sustained last week when he hurt his side, is making good proâ€" gress to recovery. e omm m m ommc n m mre mm on on ns conie t ns on | | several visits to Germany, Norway, Denmark and other nations. On Aug. 7th, 1914, he was gazetted to the Grenaâ€" dier Guards. In 1914 he went to France as aideâ€"deâ€"camp to Sir John French at St. Omer. MHe served with distincâ€" tion on practically every battle front. In 1918 he was attached to the Canaâ€" dian Corps, with whom he was serving at the time of the armistice. On his return to England in February 1919 tke prince took up a number of public duâ€" ties that had been deferred during th: war. On August 5th, 1919, he left Portsâ€" mouth in HM.S. Renown for Newâ€" foundland and Canada. On his to Canada he was everywhere received with the greatest kindness and affecâ€" tion. After the Canadian tour he paid a short official visit to the president of lthe United States at Washington,., as well as visiting New York. In the next few years he visited:â€"New Zealand, Australia, San Diego, Honolulu, Fiji, Gibraltar, Malta (where he opened the first Maltese parliament), Aden, Manâ€" dalay, Bombay, Singapore, Hong Kong, Tokio, Manila, Borneo, etc., etc. The dance und>r the auspices of the Eastern Star planned to be held in the Masonic hall has been postponed to Friday, Feb. 14th. The C.W.L. will hold a Bean Supp:l in the Parish hall on Friday, Jan. 24th. There. will Also be ‘"cards," "bingn‘ angq other attractions. â€"3â€"4â€"5â€"6â€"7 Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Berâ€" geron, 42 Wilsn avenue, on January 17thâ€"a son (Rheal Joseph). Bornâ€"to Mr. angq Mrs. Alfred Whitâ€" ford, 168 Birch street north, on Januâ€" ary 12thâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Grabb, at St. Mary‘s Hospital, on Janâ€" uary 20thâ€"a daughter. Box'nâ€"â€"ta Mtr. and Mrs. Wm. Arundel 21 Balsam street south on January 19thâ€"â€"a son. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mcâ€" Larney, of 26 Patricia Boulevard, at St. Mary‘s hospital on January 21stâ€" a daughter. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. David Fox, at 26 avenue, on January 14thâ€"a son (Clayton Daviq Hillary). Manny Abrams has returned from a holiday visit to Montreal and the Queâ€" se Laurentians. Miss Florence Allon, of Edmonton, was a visitor to Timmins friends this weoek., In 1923 he paid a visit to Brusscls in order to dedicate the monument erecâ€" ted by the British government to show gratitude for kindness to British priâ€" sontrs of war after the armistice. He then revisited the battlefields of France and Flanders. On Sept. 5th 1923, he sailed for Canada on a private visit to his famous ranch in Alberta, In 1924 as president of the British Empire Exâ€" hibition at Wembley, he received Kiny George at the opening ceremony. Later in the year he returned to his ranch in Canada for a visit. In 1925 he visited West and South Africa, South America, Cape Verde Islands, etc. In 1927 he visited many of the industrial contres of Canada as he had done in . many years past. The same year saw him in Canada again. In‘ reference to the travels of the former Prince of Walss. it may be said that he visited practically every part of the gloje, every nation enjoying the visits thus made. Some indication of the pressure of his public life is given by the fact that in May 1928, an aeroplane was placed at his disposal, for travelling on his official duties. He and his brother left for Ssouth Africa in the same year, | SUGAR 10 Ibs. 59¢ The Regent rea Order including a fort of Her Maj the Royal Family eavement. A mirute‘s silen Only the nece transacted. A resoluticn of ef the Chapter to The educational secretary, Mrs. T. E. Pritchard, had just completed the plans for a scholarship for 1936 in the local High School, assumed at the. D:cember meeting. At ‘he annual meeting of the North Amsrican Life â€"Assurance Company at Toronto cn Monday the reports, finanâ€" cilal statements and addresses indicated that the company had had a\ successâ€" ful year and that the company was conâ€" tinuing its steady progress and expanâ€" sicn. The finances werse in eminently satisfactory condition with the interâ€" ests of the policyâ€"holders most careâ€" fully guarded. In the addre company, T. made to the t pany in its 5 Nominaticns : ficers for the c T wo appeals mittee rcceived have besn duly A resoluticn of sympathy on behalf ef the Chapter to the Queen and Royal Family is to be ssnt to IL.O.D.E. headâ€" quarters to be included in the sympathies. The regent on behalf of the Chapter welcomed four new members, Mrs. Cuthbertson, Mrs. Lawry, Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Barnes. North American Life Co. Continues Good Progress T:0O0.D.E. held t] and nomination this week. The Chapter deeply regretteq that the sad news of the passing of our beâ€" loved sovereign, King Gcorge V, arâ€" rived just half an hour before the meetâ€" ing and did not permit time to cancel the meeting. The mesting opened with the presenâ€" taticn Oof the chapter‘s flag at halfâ€" mast. The Chapter also regrettgd the passâ€" ing of an early member, Mrs. J. T. Hefâ€" fernan. Nomination Meeting 1.0.D.E. This Week Resolution Passed of Symâ€" pathy to Queen and Royal Family in the Death of King George V. Salted Herring 99¢ Emulsion Chicken Rolled Oats 30¢ Lexia Raisins 25¢ Malted Cheese 25¢ Select Holland Robinhoodâ€"Chin Lipton‘s Tea 16. 535€ Large Unseeded Roeod Labi Ingersoll Pink Salmon â€" 27¢ Praser‘s Bonecless Red Crest and 1600 L call on all citizens to observe and set aside Tuesâ€" day next, January 28th, as a day of mourning in token of our deep affection and esteem for His Late Majesty King George V. and would ask that all business and amusements be suspended for that day. nulat BUY THE "COâ€"OPERATIVE WA from the only genuine Rochdale Coâ€"op in this district the CONSUMERS 20 V PR CLAMATION r deeply regr f the passing n, King Gsor an hour before ot permit time were then taken for ofâ€" roming year. the child wélfare comâ€" read the prayer of the ; a clause for the comâ€" [ajesty the Quizen and iily in their great berâ€" Ancyvy oV radsha w ud recl MA just before Christmas @ittended to. was then ry â€" business was Ib. pks president of the refsrence was rd of the comâ€" service. In reâ€" large bot 4 h tin 0%. tin 89¢ pkge tins lbs for shaw quoted figures to show that, while ‘affairs beyond th# Dominion and esâ€" ‘ pecially overseas, with the notable exâ€" ception of Great Britain, have not shown much, if any betterment, it was gratifying to note the material imâ€" provement which has taken place in |Canadian business and affairs. To !maintain and hasten the recovery, he ! pointed out, it will be necessiry to ‘hold fast to the reputation earned through the years for strict adherence | to honesty angq the fulfilm:nt of obliâ€" as complalnts were made the poli¢@ inâ€" vestigated and warning was given. A couple of the machines were selzed. This was all the warning that seened to be needed. Last week there .were literally scores of these machineg town in stores and other places. Toâ€"day there is not one to be seen. All Rave been taken away and either stored or shipped from town. Several in town have been making good money by mm- ing out these devices. . _Recently there have been complaints n regard to slot machines. in town used for gambling purposes. Spe::ifil‘ ob â€" jsction has been taken to the fact that boys and others have been allowed to use these machines with the objectionâ€" able results that might be expe¢ted. Rccently the number of these machines had increased to a great number, some places having two, three and even four of the devices. Some of the machines wers partly games of skill but even these had gambling features that gave them their chief attraction. Others were purely gambling devices. In sfome casss there would be an actual lineâ€"up waliting to play. the machines. As 50011 as complaints were made the pohce inâ€" vestigated and warning was given. A gations as a pesple as well as indiâ€" vidually. He warned against superficial thinking and any attemnt to evade coligations. D. E. Kilgour, general manager, noted in his address that there had been rnotable increase in the company‘s new business during the year. There was an increase of over $10,519,549 in the busiâ€" ness of the company for the yvear. He referreq to the sound position of the company and the many services given policyholders. All Slot Machines Disappear in Town ferring to Canada‘s stability and ‘conâ€" tinuity, Mr. Bradshaw instanced the cases of the Hudson Bay Co., the Bank of Montreal, the C.P.R. and othsr inâ€" stitutions of long life angq usefulness in the growth of the esmpany. Mrs Bradâ€" Following Complaints Police Warn Against Devices Used for Gambling Purâ€" poses. Grape Fruit 4(0 25¢ Oranges Beef i». V eal Chops :. 27¢ Bacon Turkeys is. 31¢ California Lemons For Cold Slieed BRiuoc Goosc~â€"â€"Californmia sShankless sSmoked Chuck Roast of Swilt‘s Premium Loin Shoulder Roast of THURSDAY. JANUARY 23RD, 1936 t 9 . BANRTLEMAN MF * A med. size doz alifornia doz. 117 io. 196 io. 196 171/20 med. size Mavor 290¢ Grade