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Mr. and Mrs. P. Lacroix, Lady Laurier Hotel, wish to thank their many friends for their king expressions of sympathy on the recent death of Mr. Lacroix‘s mother; and also those wno sent spiriâ€" tual and floral offerings, especially: the Sisters of Providence Convent, spiritual offering; the Hotelkeepers‘ Association of Ontario, wreath; Hotelmen of Timâ€" mins, cross; Emile Brunette, Brewery Corporation, basket; Pete Maltais, Laâ€" batt Brewery, spray; Nap Lacasse, Naâ€" tional Breweries, wreath; M. MacLarâ€" ney, Gold Belt Brewery, wreath. â€"33 RM LANDâ€"Sui Apply HEERY ROOM, â€"EXCELLENT BOARDâ€"in private home at 3 Eim Street BOoubiemAiso meal tickets, 21 for $6.50 and vegetables, fc price. Apply to P. 0. Box 11098, o m, the on â€"Main Higshwayâ€"Five Rooms Price $800.00 plvy J. Nicolson, Porcupine, phone Log House and Lot at Golden City for Sale 1 CARD OF TH ANKS 0 or 6 room house A \i\{ld,e_ Range of With such values as LADRIES‘ AND CHILDREN‘S WEAR Starts This SATURDAY! ON OUR ADVERTISING HANDBILL WHICH WILL REACH YOUR HOME SOON. EVERY ITEM MEANS GREAT SAYVINGS FOR YOU Ladies‘ Shoes wWwIth such values as House Dresses ‘n ' | % MRS. SCADDIN d Mrs. Wilfred Deacon, of rcupine, wish to thank their ends for the kindness shown o for the floral trizutes sent, ‘ecent sad bereavements. â€" â€"33 B locality Timmin and hundreds of other great values in Apply Box LM. câ€"o The Porcupine Advance able for gardening r rent at reasonable F. M. Wallingford. * at Fire Hall. â€"33 ise. Must be modern and in good Any time before June 15th. Believing that the streets are * not proper places for children at night and that being out at night is the first step to developing juvenile delinquency, the police are continuing their drive to enforce the curfew ibell byâ€"law. â€" Some weeks ago the police rounded up about a dozen boys and took them home, warning the parents that the next time these children were found on street at night their ~parents would be liable under the curfew bell byâ€"law. For many nights the streets were apparâ€" ently free from rsaming children, and so no further action was taken. Then youngsters wer renorted as gathering on Wilson avenue at night. A visit there by the police coon cleared that up. Monday evening of this week, howâ€" ever there seemed to be a considerable number of children on street long after the curfew had been sounded. Conâ€" sequently the police again took a hand. About a dozen children were taken in charge, and each one later taken home and the parents warned as to the penâ€" Police in Another Roundâ€" ip : of" Youngsters Out After Curfew Bell. WOOD FPOR SALEâ€"Dry jackpine, $3.00 per cord; over 10 cords, $2.75. Apply at 8 Middleton Avenue, Timmins. EXPERT CARD READER 86 Balsam ~Street Sou irst â€" Avenue. upstairs Keep Children Off the Streets at Night A NY ONE speciaity] aiso Barred hatched). Prices righ! Webb, Box 48. Earlitor 10 until WOOn FOR DESIRING BABY CHICKS tly bred for high production 19 Pine St. S. Phone 605 Tee J°i1 w. rounded up took them that the nex found on str would be aPUEM 31 were apparâ€", hildren, and aken. Then mimins 29â€"30 3G JOurna Packard â€" nounced â€" €quipt}t Timmins Garage Now has Graham Motor Car Agencey 1¢ alties in case the youngsters were found out unaccompanied by parents or guardians after the curfew hour. Some of the children said they had been to the show, but as they cannot go to the show unaczompanied by parents or guardians, this excuse was not accepted. Any more children found on street at night will ke taken home and. if this is necessary a second time with the same children; it is intended to follow the provisions of the curfew bell byâ€" law and bring the parents to court. Parents should see that their children are not on street at night, and so save the chance of a court appearance and fine. Indeed, for the sake of the childâ€" ren themselves, and without regard to any penalties for parents, the children should be kept off the streets at night. MEN! SELL CIGARS, NOVELTIES Drug Sundries, etc., for yourself. Bu; goods at low prices. Make double proâ€" Fisherman: "I‘ll tell you it was that ng. I never saw such fish," Friend: "I believe you."â€"â€"Wall Street il ~Graham is the only car in the m price field that is regularly jed with a supercharger. The gaâ€" company expects a load of the ‘ars will be delivered here within axt ten days or two weeks. xÂ¥ hosiery and lingerie. Generous issions. Complete sampling outâ€" ipplied. Small deposit required subject to refund. Write: Niaâ€" Hosiery Co., Niagara Falls, Onâ€" @ut p< reco iltutr atal the ; _ Garage, Chevrolet and iealers for Timmins, ainâ€" his morning that they had heir lines to include the proâ€" ae Graham Motor Car Comâ€" ts. Write National 4234 Parthenais Stree Pium William, Ont WNWICES,. MAKC small order PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS ONTARIO 34 CIig Mo il 11 â€"33 T1 He was tried on Wednesday morning before Magistrate Atkinson and sent tco jJail for 30 days. Fred Elisworth, vagrant, whom Maâ€" gistrate Atkinson granted the chanc of getting out of town or finding a jot on Tuesday, was pickeq up by polic( a few hours after he had left the court a few hours after he had lef on complaint that the man begging on the street. Wouldn‘t Accept Chance Given Him to Move Along His many old friends in district wil} regret to h<; Bridger, for many years a dent of the North in its e in more recent days condi brokerage business in T present il at his home Hosts of frisnds here w early and complete recov Haileybury has revived a byâ€"layw passed in 1917 for the collection of $ poll tax per year. About 50 in Hailey bury are liable for the tax. It is expect: ed that Chief of Police W. McGirr wil have lots of trouble in collecting muc! under this byâ€"law. Keith Henderson, of Hamilton, arâ€" rived in Timmins this week to take the position of cashiscr with the Mutual Life. Leslie Ash, who has Bbeen doing that work for more than a year past hbhas received a transfer. The campaign for funds for the North Bay rink has now brought in some $12,500. There is now a plan for the selling of "units‘"‘ to groups of ten. and it is expected that this plan will odring in another $10,000. Muriel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D Laprairie, who lives in Montreal and who has been seriously ill this week is reported this morning as "a little betâ€" tor." The Laprarie family are still with her in Montreal. Gerard Martin, who has at St. Mary‘s Hospital with this week continues to mak gress to recovery. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, 25 Lake Shore Mary‘s Hospital, on Apri daughter. Mr. Len R. Hopkins. who has spent the past week visiting his brother, Harvey Hopkins, will return tomorrow to Maher, on the T. N. O.extension north of Cochrane. Mr.â€"and Mrs. W. H. Hanson and daughter, Betty Ann, were among the outâ€"ofâ€"town guests attending the Passâ€" moreâ€"Jeffrey wedding at North Bay last week. J,. Farl Allin is the new president of the New Liskeard Golf angqg Country Club. Jack Laidlaw is the secretaryâ€" treasurer. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mtrs. Olivo Muzzin, 311 Spruce street north, on April 20thâ€" a son. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Krupka, 268 Elm street north, at St. Mary‘s hospital, on April 16thâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. James Thomp son, 5 Maple north, at St. Mary‘s Hos pital, on April 21stâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. George Sin clair, 77 Kirby avenue, on April 20thâ€" a son. . _ Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brideau. 42 Columbus avenue, on April 19thâ€"a son. Mr. ang Mrs. Herbert J Toronto, were the guests friends this week. Bormnâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. John Chorâ€" anwka, 285 Elm street north, on April son. ten and a half days in the underground mine in Nova Secotia when a caveâ€"in oc shown above with her eightâ€"monthsâ€"old â€" the scene when the rescue was completed Herbert J. Simpson, of the guests of Timmins cadding, days in Scotia TorC 1 Timmins and far that E. H a popular resiâ€" early days, but lucting a stock of / the been very i1 pneumonia e good proâ€" 21 Toron undé nto him A W wife round >â€"In 0 Established 1921 "A (Golid Medal school in a Golden Centre" ELLEX M. TERRY, Principal HMHamilton, Block Box 223 Timmins, Ont. Phone 501 vhich are helg each Monday, Wednesâ€" lay and Friday evening from 7.00 to 1.00. We have helped hundreds. We ‘an help you. Be a graduate of the Business Collegeâ€"it pays. Por full information regarding tuiâ€" i0on and subjects taught, call, phone, or vrite Pecore 100. Filing (Honors) Luecy Shulist 75. Spelling (Honours) Helen Pecore 100, Ruth De Feu 98, Beulah Rayner 98, Maurice Adam 98, Valentine Brunelle 38, Veikko Lehtinen 96, Hilda Stephenâ€" son 96, Irma Riihinen 92, Rosie Galaâ€" shuik 92, Dorothy Farrell 90, Janet Lucas 88, Marjorie Booker 84, Irene TJohnson 82, Jean Ursaki 78. (Pass) Martha Lamothe 72, Edna Anderson 70, Loella Weir 64, Levis Gervais 64, Helen Zald jick 64, Margaret O‘Connor 64, Leo Garette 60. Bernadette Charbot 60. (Other Marks) Bertha Millar 58, Luâ€" rette Maltais 56, Lucy Shulist 46. Grace schofield 36, Margaret Geils 34, Rose 32, Irene Salley 30, Frank King 24. Int. Conmercial Law (Honors) Helen Pecore 100, Rosie Galachuik 87. Sr. Commercial Law (Honours) Helen nay vhic MacDonald 86. (Pass) Margaret O‘â€" Connor 60. (Other Marks) George Shaheen 52. Int. Shorthand (Honors) Edna Anâ€" derson 75, Itrene Johnson 75. (Pass) Levis Gervais 70. Sr. Shorthand (Honors) Veikko Lehâ€" tinen 80, Jean Ursaki 76. (Pass) Luâ€" sette Maltais 73, Bernadctte Charbot 58, Frank King 64. Jr. Commercial Law: Irma Riihinen Typewriters may be rented through the College rental service by firms or individualsâ€"special rates to students. If you are in the market for a typeâ€" writer or if the one you have requires attention, we shall be pleaced to reâ€" ceive your call. We represent the United Typewriter Company and can accomâ€" modate you in all your typewriter needs. : The following are the marks of the March Theory Exams held at the T1m- mins Business College: Jr. Bookkeeping and Accountancy (honours) Veikko Lehtinen 96, Lucette Maltais 80, Bertha Millar 79, Edna Anâ€" detrson 75, Jean Ursaki 75.) (Pass) Levis Gervais 62. Int. Bookkeeping and Accountancy (Pass) Dorothy Farrell 67. Mr. Tony Crocco, graduate®0f‘‘the Timmins Business College, has acceptâ€" ed a position in the office of the‘imâ€" perial Motor Sales, Timmins. Graduation diplomas have been reâ€" ceived for the following recent graâ€" duates: Tony Crocco, George Luoma, Audrey Ray. We might say that while the above students graduated only a very short time ago, they are at preâ€" sent all employed. Miss Marjorie Booker was successâ€" ful in securing the highest speed in the March typing Test held at the Business College. ; Eddie Shore big defence man of the Boston Bruins was awarded the Dr. David A. Hart trophy for the 1935â€"36 hockey season yesterday as the most valuable player to his team. Shore held the cup last year and in 1932â€"33 season. Shore and Romnes Winners National League Trophies To Doc Romnes of the Chicago Black Hawks goes the Lady Byng trophy, for the National hockey league‘s cleanest playver. Owin tudent Oou Sr. Bookkeeping and Accountancy Honors) Beulah Rayner 95, Janet Luâ€" as 91, Irma Riihinen 84. Jr. Shorthand (Honers) â€" Rernice T HU RS D A Y B U L L E T i N Timmirs Business College of one of the two trapped workings of the Moose R ccourred on Faster Sunday baby. Mrs. Scadding was 1 last night. ring to our individual instruction nts may enroll at any time. If are employed in the day time you take advantage of the night classes d fotr River Smith, who has been stationed here for the past few months, has betn transâ€" ferred to th> Maritime acrial patrol. The call for volunteers for the obserâ€" vation service of the RCM.P. on the Atlantic coast came through a short time ago, Mr. Smith responded and reâ€" ceived an appointment. He left for his new job this week. f No word has yet been received by Corporal Nelson here of the appointâ€" ment of a new constable for this disâ€" trict. valtion servic Atlantic coa time ago, Mi ceived an his new job Prom the ICng pi of the Timmins de Smith, who has be the past few mon! again. Leagu to hear the | best arrangs circumstance: he Hollin announcemer ficials alike : tion may yet faction of all Mountie Here Transferred to Maritime Aerial Patrol Just when the T.BL. got the league all straightened away for what looked like the biggest and best season for aseball, along came the rumour from the Hollinger Baseball Club that they don‘t like the interlocking schedule with Kirkland Lake. Travelling expenses is understood to be the big reason behind the move. It would cost somewhere in the neighbourâ€" hood of $450 to make three trips down to Kirkland Lake during the season. It is felt ‘by the other clubs in the league, including those of the southern group that the additional interest in baseball and the consequent greatly inâ€" creased attendance, woulq more than make up for the additional expense. Should the Hollinger withdraw from the league on account of the schedule arrangements, it is believed that Timâ€" mins will be without baseball once again. League officials will confer soon Planning to Assist Any Needy Crippled Children The Kiwanis Club‘s most recent awâ€"|they operated supervisec tivity, that of helping crippled chilâ€"|kinds as well as the boy dren in the town, is just one of th: Now they are appsealin: many ways through which they axt.cf the town for finan making Timmins a better place imthxough the sale of tic which to live. [ ummer carnival, on Jul: They are building a fresh air camp|evening ticket stubs will this summer where a large number of 30 big prizes, the first nsedy Timmins children will have the |Ford Vâ€"8 deluxe Fordc nsedy Timmins children will have the | Ford Vâ€"8 delu cpportunity of spending a week or so.| second prize a All through the year they are engaged | tomatic refrige n aiding the kiddiesâ€"in the winter| third is $100 in through supervised hockey leaguss and |$30; seventh, $ tuberculosis prevention. Last summer‘rach, 10 or $5 Timmins Kiwanis Club Featuring This Activity. Sumâ€" mer Carnival, with Notable Prizes, Planned to Finance Work for Crippled Youngsters in the Town and Disâ€" trict. Carnival to be Held July 8th. Rumour Hollinger May Quit Baseball eague Officials to Convene and Hear Whole Story Within a Few Days. 2 E8 /A i ‘\.lll.- 12 aA% %/ 5P PR %,Z a/ mi 1/ _ aAZ / ® A A A A A A A A UNEMPLOYED MEN FARMERS: "<! >« Mfl”[fl Tell your needs to the nearest Employâ€" ‘ ment Office, Relief Administrator or Agricultural Representative. JOBS OPEN ! Farm Help Is Urgently Needed In Ontario whole story and make the ments possible under the rason behind the move. It mewhere in the neighbourâ€" to make three trips down it HEAD OFFICE â€"TORONTO BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA zer has made no definite t yet. Fans and league ofâ€" re hoping that the situaâ€" be ironsd out to the satisâ€" six clubs involved. IMPERIAL BAN K OF CANAÂ¥DA Or write direct to the undersigned TC ’/z(z[ ) a /((1///1( f (. I((}/(’[ ol of the Mounties chment, Constable stationed here for In simple what looked st season for rumour from lub that they schedule with in the Famil) Minister of Labor, Parliament Bldgs., Toronlto xpenditure â€" s e for emergene ‘Register with the Employâ€" * ment Service. fi'l'lllllfla DAVID A. CROLL,, (ol(l Weather Responsible for Couple of Fire Calls Winds and cold weathcr on Tuesday made Timmins people start bigger fires in stoves and furnaces, with the reâ€" sult that the fire department had two runs for chimney and stove pipe blazes. At 5.50 p.m. thsy were called to 143 First avenue, and at 10.10 62 Maple street north. 4 Empire Block rest. The two eyes must be | in line before that bifocal can be reâ€"established. medicine again. This i s‘ble in many cases. It that tendency to turn in the internal muscles of Dr. E. L. Roberts has ‘been partly Ic facot that the two ay together while they of line. This part other way can this be accomplished. rcond prize a Westinghouse Dual Auâ€" matic refrigerator will be presented; iird is $100 in cash; fourth $40; fifth, 0; seventh, $20; three prizes of $10 ith,.. 10 or $5.00 and 10 ‘of $2:00. {(1) Medicine to put the eyes at rest so that a precise examination can be made. According to mediâ€" cal authorities in eve work in no Crossâ€"Eyes The treatmer (one eye turning inwards) ) THURSDAY, APRIL 33RD, 193( OoPTICAL DEPARTMENT O PF A very prec town for financial assis winr 1I0r Tinancial assistance ie sale of tickets to theit rnival, on July 8th. On that ket stubs will be drawn fot zes, the first of which is a deluxe Fordor secdan. As e a Westinghcouse Dual Auâ€" fit with ee parts itisfacotorilyv sports o1 Ai potato club to the public Timmins gla