The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

secretary 1 Bermuda, ¢ and Major mander for clared the ha Mayor J. P. I to enter. The new h: for the event i ceedings oper Schumacher T accompanist, â€" tion Army bat ance swelling â€" Rev. Murray 1 ced Church, ofl citadel was offi ing pla ing at . the * briefl} of the Tnen came Major Ursal The actuf D. McAmmâ€"{« dress, was J Beulah Blac with the ke ing decoratd Handsome New S. A. Citadel Opened Here Official Opening of the _‘ New 8. A. Citadel Here‘«®: sSma mus mus ing ed the programme Col. McAmmon( Major Ursaki. ;Major W. H. Hill Timmins Salvation chairman for the senting Mayor Bar the friendliness an h( opened Major Duri Rev. Fr. Martindale Tells Lions Why Irish Famous »Aou| much with R Huxley Irish Peasant Knows HistOory and his Heroes. Irish Love the Land, Rather than the Machine. lrish Day a Big Success at Lions Club. Decorations a Feature. Boys‘ Band Fund Passed Objective. FegArci Timmi ind m A .D 1€ ‘ol. McAmmond Conducts Simple Ceremony Sunday Afternoon, Followed by Interesting Meeting in Hall. Mayor Bartleman Presides. Programme of Much Inâ€" terest. @itform ard, w amme (J 12 m 1 C appreciated and more th on Page Si1;».) h A Y if i} W sSchumacher U the able leade s by Ron Jone kmort l United Mrs. ndad an Bat hed 11 whi: Salv Bartleman and helpf the Army M ening was done by Col. who, after a brief adâ€" nted by two little girls, re and Barbara Taylotr, ) the hall, the keys beâ€" ith ribbons and carried McAmmond then deâ€" duly open and invited rtleman to be the first mp 1A was filled to capacity de at 3 p.m. ‘The proâ€" with a hymn, the ted Church choir and s. Huxley, the Salvaâ€" and the large attendâ€" vo‘ume of the hymn. , of Schumacher Unitâ€" d the opening prayer. scrinture reading by iappt A i whole . sald i rth ide was opened with ch Major Hillier of ation Army spoke ely on the~opening and what it meant. propriate prayer by ub here on rishman‘s a i mixture 0o of 11 ial the A rm Salv Divi nA Jon Toronto Newfour , book in the at the Father Marâ€" it while speak ere on Thursâ€" ran‘s abtlity tC DanC ed mel nusica ted hip alsCc is held the offic w quart 1 words ‘ge of the ented the In preâ€" spoke of and L I CGrat preé O Local Mining Institute Sponâ€" soring Talking Picture of Much Interest at the Goldâ€" fields. To Show Picture of Mining on the Rand King milt fun pastimg 1l A11 talki1 Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, bran Every MONDAY and THURSDAY McKnizg ~D ha IT‘°€ celved Iing r°cepâ€" tailed piece of work. Al 1 in how the other nes gold, the nineâ€" being presented by theâ€"C. I. M. M. Aft re on Thursday of C your taste. Th Goldfields will be ime and the speâ€" qulile Ireqt ipine mines | African field feature has special, with niss:on. id minin K!iwa nterchangse e frequent mines have in felds. ia~â€" Herman ¢ Jorcupine Ki1 H 30. Th on. been‘ 101 ‘en here e Wind oundin hibiti Cimm Wind O KWe OIn 11 11 n \ Ladies‘ Auxiliary to Hold Whist Drive, March 30th ! Charges Laid of Having l MHMiquor in .Public. .Place. ~Other Police Court Cases. Final examinations in the high schocls of Ontario open on Wednesday, June 10th, this year, with middle and upper school subjects. On Thursday, June 18th, lower school examinations begin, and on Friday, June 19th, enâ€" trance Cclass pupils will begin writing, according to the Department of Eduâ€" cation at Toronto. The last paper will be written â€" on June 26th, and the usual five school days of each week from the 10th to 26th will be filled with examination schedules, excepting June 23rd, King Edward VIII‘s birthday. morrow. Other cases for toâ€"morrow‘s court inâ€" clude a number of traffic cases. There are two charges of reckless driving; one of defective lights; one of driving without light; one of failing to stop; two of speeding; and four of improper Government Aid to Help Reduce Tax Rate Here! lhere are sIx ordinary common gatrâ€" den variety of drunks, and there is one second offsnder. One man who threatened his wife will be called upon to give assurance that he will not threaten any more or cause any fear or injury, There is anâ€" other case from last week of a man charged with assaulting his wife. FPollowing a raid on the Rheta hotel yesterday four arrests were made. The police found several drinking in a room adjacent to the wareroom. As a conseâ€" quence of the visit of the police four arrests were made and charges laid against each of having liquor in a pubâ€" lic place. Those chargeq are:â€" John Andler, manager cof the hotel; Nick Prospects of lopping another mill off the tax rate in addition to reductions already made are bright these days, following an announcement of the proâ€" vincial government that it would pay 75 per cent. of the relief bill. To Timâ€" mins, this means an additional $7000 on the estimates turned in to the counâ€" cil by the contingency committee and will aid materially in reducing expenses. Formerly the province paid 66 p>r cent of relief. 1t plactge. Those chargeqd are:â€" JOohn Andler, manager cof the hotel; Nick Braciken; Geo. Kohlar; and Mary Hiaâ€" vet (cook). The casses will be called toâ€" The fu over the Four Arrests After Raid on Hotel Here pa man 1 10ss High School Exams Start on June 10th Province Offers to Pay 75 per cent. of Relief Costs and this Will Save Timmins Taxpayers About $7,000 This Year. Middle and Upper School Examinations Start June 10. Lower School, Opens June 18th and Entrance June 19th. o hear ner speak InIOr highlights of the big To Mrs. Monck was chairman Mrs. McNee has visited Math=eson and Iroquois Falls during the past week and while in this district went to Schuâ€" macher and South Porcupine where | AA4ig j LiAIL _ iA 3MA CAADAMQAAAL District President Pays | ‘There may be m« Visit to the Local W.M.S. this week, the weath Irom x COnI OLS ) O[ kin last week also there are charges iection with the young fellow‘s his boots while sleeping. One charged with the theft of the ind another with illegally havyâ€" > said boots in possession. > are half a dozsn cases of vaâ€" one local man facing such a while there are no less than 13 s convictions against him for offences. which seems to be unâ€" ‘ning to her nhnome at Hearst aiâ€" ing attended the annual meetâ€" the WM.S. in Toronto, Mrs. was a visitor to Timmins on evening. She was entertained at ne of Mrs. P. T. Moisley whers nen of the local W.M.S gathered r her speak informally of the hts of the big Toroanto annual ther reduction of council‘s last esti ordinary common ction of one mill last estimation Oof TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MARCH 23RD, 1936 l1ome at Hearst Th ic d Cld V ...b # : one of driving‘. There will be an event of unusual iT; § °_ interest and importance at the Oddâ€" failing to stop; 3 four: af imnroper fellows‘ hall toâ€"morrow â€" (Tuesday) prCl evening when the Past Grands of Timâ€" mins Lodge 1.O.0.F. will exemplify the ry common garâ€" | rirst Degree, after which there will be and there is On€ a panquet and presentation. All members and visiting brothers are atened his wi[e‘cordially invited, and all are urged to ) give assurance , keep the date open so that they may be ten any more or‘ present for this interesting occasion. a l | _ When yesterday‘s temperature soared to 47 in the shade and a good 20 deâ€" ‘grees more in the sun, Timmins had its first real taste of spring. Thousands of pscple spent hours out of doors welâ€" coming back Sol to his task of warmâ€" ing up the Northland. ! ‘There may be more days like that T. N. 0. to Operate Trucks, Buses, Planes Foll¢wing an illness of less than a week, Robert James Whaley, nineâ€" yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Whaley of 164 Elm street south, died early Friday morning. The lad had apâ€" peared to be well on the way to reâ€" covery from an attack of measles when he weakened and died. the rate woulg make it about 57.5 mills for public school supporters, a reducâ€" tion of more than two miles from last year. The separate school supporters‘ rate would be about 72.9 mills on the same basis. Death of Nineâ€"yearâ€"o‘!‘d Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Whaley officially strike success., A ia@arge Crowd dii0l the tables were kept busy from early afterncoon until the evening. Mrs. J. D. MacLean won the birthday cake offered as a prize. way. â€" Premier HAEpDurn, aAcC the despatches from Toronto this extension in the railway was designed to serve as a "I the system. No particulars are obtainat regard to the plans. hope will be a final : estimates and mill rat on Wednesd Spring is Here Now Although slightly crippled for some years, Robert was a popular lad among his schoolmates at Moneta pubslic school where he was in the Junior II grade. The funeral service, conductsd by Rey. Bruce Millar, was held from the home this afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock. The council meets this afternoon in committee of the whole for what they honpe will be a final decision of the The tea angq sale of home baking givâ€" en by the Catholic Women‘s League in the Helperin blotck on Satuxday afterâ€" noon was both a financial fnd social success. A large crowd turned out and the tables were kept busy from early Successful Tea by the C.W.L. Saturday Afternoon Past Grands to Meet on Tuesday Evening Interesting Event at Oddâ€" Fellows Hall Toâ€"morrow Night. Visiting Brothers Invited. Bill to be Introduced in Legislature This Week to This Effect. May be More Days Like This Also, Though Cool Breezes Probable. Uinuilng COOL Jreezes," was the way hC put it this morning. Timmins missed the storm that apâ€" peared headed this way for the weekâ€" end, but the Niagara district was onct more smothered in snow as a result ol the disturbance. The temperature record shows: Thursâ€" day, max. 34, min. 10; Friday, max. 40, min. 16; Saturday, max. 44, min. 21 Bunday, max 47, min 24; last night‘s minimum, 26 eight o‘clock this mornâ€" At the regular meetin Says Weatherman OSE iilr to breezes." v the members the rate. ire Oobtainable hers in of he council NtA COIT hope to a good start. That w to which the fire called this weekâ€"end. Fire drill at Holy school on Friday at 380 pupils clear of t seconds. Only One Chimney Fire During the Past Few 1 Born in St. Vincentâ€"deâ€"Paul parish, Laval County, Quebec, he went to Bourget as a young man. where he farmed for 40 years, retiring to the vilâ€" lage of Bourget azout 20 years ago. He is survived by his wife (formerly Caroline Bourdeau), three sons, Omer, Syracuse, N.Y.; Anselme, Bourget. Ont.; George J.. Timmins; also 11 grandâ€" children; a daughter and son predeâ€" ceased himâ€"Alexina, of the Sisters of the Grey Nuns of the Cross, and Patâ€" rick, killed in France during the war. ‘The funeral w residence on M the R.C. Church cemetery, Funeral of Proneer of Bourget, Ontario The large number of relatives and friends attending the final tribute to the memory of this pionesr testified to the high esteem in which he was held, as well as sympathetic messages and offerings received. Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. Belanâ€" ger celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The benefit bridgs and whist sponâ€" | sored by the Boy Scouts at Hollinger hall cn Friday night found more than 200 people taking part in the games. There were 32 tables of whist and 25 .of bridge. Following the card games, reâ€" | freshments were served and dancing toi the music of Gordon Archibald‘s orâ€" chestra enjoyed. | Walter Monaghan, of Matheson, died in St. Mary‘s hospital yesterday followâ€" ing a short illn<ss. He was 72 years of age. The funeral service will be held in Matheson angq the body was sent there on the noon train toâ€"day. Mr. Monaâ€" ghan is survived in Timmins by several Over Two Hundred at Benefit Bridee Prizes were won as follows: Bridge, ladies, Mrs. Haas, Miss Margaret Camâ€" eron, Miss N. Morris; men‘s, Mr. Purâ€" nan, G. H. Grey and W. O Langdon Whist, ladies: Mrs Nickson, Miss B. Tomlinson, Mrs. G Morin; men: Messrs. Partridge, Taylor and West. Albert Atâ€" kinson was M.C. in charge of the whist. Event at Hollinger Hall on Friday Evening Very Sueâ€" cessful.> Prize Winners. Ladies‘ Night at the Kiwanis this Evening Night at A spec‘al prepared This is t and a pi expected. Death at the Hospital of W. Monoghan, of Matheson Northern Football _ Annual on Saturday ; , Music and Bridge to Feature the Programme: . Eirst Ladies‘ Night This Year. Football fans players, anyone interâ€" ested in football in any way is is inâ€" vited to be present. Football appeared to be gaining in favour in this district last year and the officials of the notrâ€" thern bexiv are looking forward to )mneâ€" night at the annual mee Northern Ontario Football The business discussion anm sfhicers for the vear will be reorge ‘J." mins, Bereavy of his Father A Chimney ) IG; PITSt 8 image. tho 1 } Nor particulat Monday) evening is Ladies the Timmins Kiwanis Club programime of music has been and there will also be e first Ladies‘® Night this yea1 rticularly pleasing evening is on Monday, Mar Church, thence to nue l0ugh i OHN ADC . Belanger, Timâ€" Gereaved by Death JC South held from the late As tl‘ue oniy DiaZi department were ICAamily 10 p.m. > buildin 'dfl_\' ‘as 1(2 Years O will be held in was sent there iy. Mtr. Monaâ€" Porcupint h 16th the pal ernoc did : D: n 0 igh Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY und THURSDAY 1€ | knowr the di esmm mame s Three Orchestras on Programme, as Well as Excellent Talent. â€" Proceeds for Local Cause. Large Attendance and Happy Time. Fine Musical Evening at the Canadian Legion ressident in died on the ter cabin : week. He w Famed Indian Chief Passes at Kirkland Railway Makes Special Rates for Hockey Games Death Sunday at St. Mary‘s Hospital of V. Wrobel, 48 11 Chief Jawhone" Dies on the Trail Near Kirkland Lake. Found by his Wife. eaving Here Toâ€"morrow on Regular Train, Privileges Extended to March 30th. Return Fare at Very Low Rate. Both Games may be Taken in. Many Expected to Take in Trip. K € 1 ll ansiat memb VCE 11 Pietrem d m 11 $3 bal the Ojib CE 1i Ojibw 1t an â€" Indian long ind Lake district ing from his winâ€" zonaut Mine last dead on the tral which 1Ill 11 Il np 1€ ts population country have ars of age at was due to mn. There was rp Dr. Edis of (‘Tuesday) at| The Porecupine juniors are hbound noon| now, getting ready to meet tend to Monâ€"| ern champions, whom they _ _CiVviliZation ing. "Chief he Kirkland il PM lly known was a litâ€" name. He ‘ tribe and F UPHL villa when the was not he death he deg OobservE 1A 1e GdGead bserved d white s any videlv wer bein strict The cost is lowâ€"$12.05 returiiâ€"â€"s vhole| that a large number of Timmins, Schuâ€" i the| macher and South Porcupine fans ma) the : accompany the team. â€" Other Norther: meet | Ontario fans may be picked up all th |way dow1n to North Bay. y) at| â€" The Porcupine juniors are in the cit; _the cup playdown seri¢ trict|l. The cost is o OM o1 Those who were unable to attend the smoker of the Legion on Saturday eveâ€" ning must feel very much disappointâ€" ed, because by the general remarks hbeard around town, all who were preâ€" sent are not forgetting to tell of the splendid night it turned out to be. Pred Curtis and his assistants made up a programme that would be hard to beat anywhere. The proceeds of the night (ang they were very gratifying indeed) are to help a local lady receive special treatment in Toronto most urgently needed, and which it is said will affect a cure. There was a largs crowd present There was a large crowd present when President A. Neame outlined the reasons (given above) for the smoker. Mayor J. P. Bartleman also addresssd the members of the Legion, saying: "It is work of this kmg that the Legion is doing that should be given publicity. It is a fine thing and the people should know more about it." Fred Curtis, as chairman for the eveâ€" ning, opened the proceedings in his ustual happy manner. Brodhagen‘s . orchestra. an aggregaâ€" tion of fine talented musicians, then rendered some fine selections. Harold Brodhagen, a finished violinist in all respects, showed what can be done with a violin. He played it at all angles and practically upside down and finished the programme with a loose bow solo. This was a stunt that surprised many, and the fine musical effect was suâ€" perb, as well a novel. Later in the eveâ€" ning this very talented artist was preâ€" vailed upon to play again and received another rousing reception. Ron Jones sang two fine solos, as cnly he can sing them, "An Oldâ€" Fashioned Town" being the popular favourite. The Croatian orchestra, were next on the programme angq the gathering could have listened all night to their fine music. They had to play five numbers before they were allowed to leave, the Spanish Tango being the big hit. They were also prevailed upon to play again before the evening closed. Evan Williams, baritone, was in fine voice and his songs were well chosen indeedâ€"‘"The Trumpeter" andâ€"â€" "The Volga Boatman." He received a fine round of applause and everyone wished for more. W. Allen, the Scotch reader, recited a fine poem, and this was one of the highlights of the evening. The mouthâ€"organ playing by a young Italian was another bright musical feature. The Northern Hawailans were anâ€" other group of talented musicians that the gathering were never tired of. In all they played four South Sea selecâ€" ticns in the regular approved style of chat part of the globe. T. Nixon in his conjuring and disâ€" appearing tricks had all baffled. It was a clever exhibition, but the artist was handicapped for space and time to do his act full justice. Tlie high spot of the humorous line goes to one of the members of the Leâ€" gion. is name must be necessarily a mystery because, as he said, he was pally with "George and Mary." â€" His monologue was entitled ‘"How T Lost the D.C.M." The cockney style and acâ€" cent were all that could be desired. Alt are asking him to check up on another Of the same kind. W. A, Devine filled in the intervals at the piano and acted as accompanist to the artists. It was a night a shade higher in musical value than the one receentliv *Â¥ AAA A DAAA DLA â€"ALâ€"ALâ€"LPLâ€"A â€"A â€"A BPA LAAA D 4 D D LA A LA Aâ€"D A LA 4 A â€"A D. 2 Sections 12 Pages two fine solos, as them,. . "An~ Oldâ€" being the popular in the city the soutliâ€" AawW in af ba Ma+, in fine chosen "The a fine wished