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Try The Aoavance Want Advertisements prize two righ:t for i her Year wh which (Continued from Pags One) One of the artists given a particularly warm welcome Cack to an Auxiliary programme was Wilson Thomson, who on Monday night made his first apâ€" pearance at a Legion gathering s‘nce the Legion hall has been erected. Mr. Thomson delighted the audience with a recitation of his own composition. He was recalled twice. \ Oher artists on the programme who specially delighted the crowd were:â€" Mrs. Gay, Miss Peggy Shaw, Mrs. Chuâ€" lak and Ron Jones, all of whom won very noteworthy popular favour. Miss Peggy Shaw made a special hit with her presentation of "In Our Home of Dreams." This slow foxtrot song. pubolished by the noted London, Engâ€" land, firm of Peter Derek Limited, has spozrial interest in Timmins because its author, Peter Craig Boyd, is a wellâ€" known Timmins violin‘st. All were deâ€" lighted with the song and with its pleas‘ng rendition by Miss Peggy Shaw. The soccer season in the Porcupine is likely to open on May 16th, The Adâ€" vance learned this morning., The athâ€" lstic grounds in Timmins have been resorveq for that day and unless someâ€" thing unexpected turns up, that day will usher in a new football year here. McIntyre versus the Rest of the Camp is the proposed battle, which is to be in the way of a benefit match for the St. John Ambulance Brigade. Many of the new players who have come to the district during the winter and spring will be seen in action for the ftirst time here. Banquet of Ladies‘ Auxiltary Success Provisional Date Set at Satâ€" urday, May 16th, by Local Football Authorities. soccer Season May (Opened Next Week THURSNAY, MAY 7TH,. 1936 she ht Jean Larcher was the p‘anist evening and her talented work much to the evening‘s suc:ess. Curiis was M.C. for the evening. of the items on the evening‘s ings that will be long rememâ€" y many is the response to> the r a speech from Mrs. Harting s the lucky winner of the ticket Mrs. Harting pointed out that irs ago the lady sitting at her ad been the winner of the prize evening; last year the lady on t had won the prize; and this e herself had been the lucky one. ...and save money! It‘s the greatest and most startling crowd Eompelli'ng "Bargain Climax" the buying public of Timmins has ever witnessed. Every preparation will be made to accommodate everybody and wait upon the customers with minimum effort and delay. It‘s the one big saie you cannot afford to miss. It‘s startling! It‘s stupendous! It‘s fortunate for you! It‘s duty to your pocket book to attend! Every table and every counter in the store will be crowded with bargains. Every price in the store reaches a new low level. Come and compare prices, scrutinize quality. The big Sale swings into full motion tomorrow, Friday at 9 a.m. sharp. The Best! The Biggest! The Busiest sale ever held in Timmins starts tomorrow morning at 9 o‘clock at Sam Bucovetsky Limited. Every foot of the store has been gone over and every article of merchanâ€" dise has been reduced and placed on sale. Watch for Bucovetsky‘s sale bill, distributed throughout the Porcupine Camp today. Read it! m ‘by Miss Peggy Shaw. ntermission the ladies ients to the men, at Curtis was ca.led upon his favourite numbers, _ ITavourite numbers ompanying him otf Many of the men had been maintainâ€" ed in sanatoriums by the town, it was brought out at a recent council me°tâ€" ing, and the present inquiry is to esâ€" tablish the responsibility of the men‘s conditions. The council‘s idea is to reâ€" duce the cost of kesping those in sanaâ€" toriums who have been victims of inâ€" qustrial disease. Dr. Galbraith and Mr. Hutchison are to meet officials of the mining comâ€" pani‘s while they are in town ang will talk over the question of silicosis. lung di den on nvestigation Oof all t brought out toâ€"day w action on the part of cumstances in some ca: pointed the way towar man had had jobs at at least two different With most, employmen termittent. All are noy sation Board and the conti: mittee of the town counci questioning, a dozen or so t story of their employment mines. Medical examination an Inquiry began at the town hall this morning into a number of alleged siliâ€" cosisâ€"tuberculosis cases in which comâ€" pensation is not at present being paid. With Dr. Bell, Dr. Galbraith and Mr. Hitchison of the Workmen‘s Compenâ€" Compensation Board in Town at Present Although funeral arrangements were not completed at the time the word of the death was received in Timmins, it is understood that the body is being brought ito Haileybury for interment, the funeral likely being toâ€"morrow. Mrs. Arnold â€"was known to many in Timmins and district and there is genâ€" eral regret here at the death and symâ€" pathy for those (zereaved. Inquiry into Number of Cases of Alleged Silicosisâ€" Tuberculosis. Surviving are her husband, two broâ€" thers, John and Joseph, in Cobalt, and six sisters, Mrs. A. G. Kirkpatrick, of Haileybury;: Mrs. P. Mulvihill, Western Canada; Mrs. Bert Moss, Mrs. Gray and Mrs. A. F. Knechtel, in Toronto, and Mrs. McDonald in Eastern Ontario. Mrs. Arnold, who before her marriage was Miss Agnes Legris, was a daughter of ‘the late Mr. and Mrs. James Legris, formerly of Calalsogie, where she was born, and later ‘of Cobalt. Mrs. Dr. Arnold Passses Away in Toronto This Week Mrs. Arnold, wife of Dr. W. C. Arâ€" nold, medical officer of health for Haileybury, and wellâ€"known physician and coroner in the North, passed away at Toronto on Tuesday. Mrs. Arnold had not been in good health for some time and had been in Toronto for speâ€" clal treatment. ound wo and As ‘ municipa the men h ind the contingency comâ€" town council doing the dozen or so men told the employment in Northern y will precede t of the board. e cases have al owarq mixâ€"ups. s at Hollinger 1 rent names, he ment nad been inâ€" now unfit for unâ€" is clfaimed. through become a burâ€" n maintainâ€" own, it was uncil meotâ€" ry is to esâ€" detailed ; rmation | eady nder said. t inâ€" P. Larmer Suggests Extenâ€" sion of: Coâ€"operative Idea to Doctors, Dentists, Reâ€" pairs, Etce. Timmins Garage See Page of this Section Company Limited now sold through THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS ONTARC adly developed in ries, England and igh their own coâ€" Ts Can secure alâ€" radopting a coâ€" jeweller, omers of the y conveniences been refuseq relief in Edmonton and told to return to his home town. What‘s more, knowing that this would happen, he probably would have hesitated to leave his home at all. (Edmonton Journal) Only the other day a man who ha liveg in a nearby town for the pas five years decided he would move hi family to Edmonton. Once here, he apâ€" plied immediately for relief, and ha« to be given it. The city probably wil have to trust to the courts to be reimâ€" bursed. Before the new regulation wen into effect this applicant would have been refuseq relief in Edmonton anc told to return to his home town. What‘ and it is for that reason that Norther Ontario residents and those familia with its extent and its possibilities wil feel that it would be advisable to con tinue the system of having a specia department ang a special minister re tario the ( (Sault Ste. Marie Star) Premier Hepburn has shown himself to be a good friend of North@ern Ontarâ€" i0, but residents of the section between the French River and the Manitoba boundary will be disappointed at the decision of the Cabinet to abolish the Department of Northern Development and to distribute its work among other departments. Mr. Hepburn announces that the change is distated by motives of econoâ€" my, and points out where it is expected that savings will be made, But against that there should perhaps be set the fact that the problems of Northern Onâ€" Ti Caddie at a Louisville, Kentuck course reached into a water tra other day for his golfer‘s ball. Jjumped back, saying "It bit me. vestigation revealed that a yvearlin had made its home in the trap. pon The heads were recovered several hours later when two suitcases containâ€" ing them were found under a house at 938 Mullett St. A suit of clothes was missing, howâ€" KENTUCKY GOLF BIT ON COURSE BY A FISHQ YES! Rivard Sts. They had been left in a suitcase in the car by Oscar V. Batson, professor of anatomy at the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School, who lectured to the:Wayne County Medical Society. A despatch from Detroit on Monday says that three human heads were stolen from an automobile parked on Mullett St. between Hastings and Steal Human Heads from the Doctor‘s Automobile qult lde and wit} THE VIEW OQOF THE SAULT ment and a special mi ble for its developmen diffe _ foo VE A ONTARTIO ; _ will be should > proble ry diffc most Varic n Ly Oof resources, i that Northern those familiar possibilities will n€ P1 n th »VInCct Y, goll ip the * 11Tpâ€" ba Other officers are: R. Wright and W. A. Griffing, honorary presidents; M. M. MacLeod, viceâ€"president; George Zahaâ€" lan, secretagyâ€"treasurer; A. T. Bain, D. Butler, D. W. Moran, G. Laidlaw, T. O. Earish, and George Sanderson, board of directors, and J. J. Murphy and J. Dorâ€" land, auditors. The annual report showed the club had a membership of 83 last year, with the association assisting greatly in the promotion of sport in Cochrane circles. A.s T. T. N* arrd C. N. R. agent at Cochrane, was elected president of the Canadian National Reâ€" creation Association at Cochrane at a general imeeting Friday night. Mr. King succeeds A. D. W. Cuthbert, who expressed the wish to retire after havâ€" ing served for two yvears. 990990009994 0008000099900 909900000 0400640049444 6086 0000040000000 0009960000092 Athletic Assoctiation at Cochrane Had Good Year You will naturally want to se a lasting reminder. Call in you a number of pleasing Lovely earthenware vases, h silver pieces to bright2>n her other charming things that Mothers‘ Day is this Sunday Apply at once and bring someonm with you, for this great bargain event will requireâ€" all theâ€"oxtra help we can obtain. Come prepared lo go to work immâ€"diately or in time to a(qu.unt yourself with the immense stock. SAM BUCOVETSKY LTD. render Pin e i hall f # ‘\' for Bucovetsky‘s colossal sale, starting Friday, May 8th, at 9 a.m. i coOmplete optical service. You may confidently entrust the care of your eyes to our graduate Evenings by appointment. REMUVUS OQOPTICAL DEPARTMENT Friday night. M: D. W. Cuthbert, wh 1 to retire after hayv leweller nd her something that will be at our shop and let us show gifts from which to choose. anging flower pots, gleaming table, fine china and hosts of you know she‘ll really adore. so call in soon. If all taxation could be as direct as income and property levies, the people who pay wouldn‘t be so indifferent to the quality of governments they elect to spend their money. More of the unâ€" ccmpromising realism of direct taxaâ€" tion and less of this mooning about in a fool‘s paradise of indirect taxation, would be a very good thing for this and every other country. There is mucn to be said for direct taxation. It makes taxpayers realists. We pay indirect taxation on sugar, cheques, telephone calls, etc., agq infinatum, hardly realizing they are taxes, but when hard cash is extracted from â€" the pocket, it really hurts. It makes people realize the frightful price they are paying for the bureaucracy of overâ€"government. PAYING, AND KNOWING TT London t really hurts. If the frightful price the bureaucracy of Phone 190