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To clasp And «sge To you Treasure Ycou‘ll r Till you Holy month 7 p.im. N LOVINCG MEMORY tector husband ed this There is a Tove and EXIFPERIENCED MAID WANTEDâ€"Apâ€" (Cor Fourth and Cedar Aves.) Ministerâ€"KRev. Bruce Millar, B.A., Mcthers‘ Day will be observed at services 11 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Worship. Rev. Murray C. Tait, Min Residence 83 First Ave.. Phone Services sunday, May 10th, Mother‘s Day 11 a m â€"Mother‘s Day Memoris ‘This is Family Service Golde Grandfat asleep Ma ‘e miss ou father, C away Ma Bix Church Directory Let us The United Church, Timmins I‘hox € ALE 4 .1 0 p.m.â€" Sunday Churzch 1.IM do Trinitvy United Church St. Matthew‘s Church woulqd United Church South Porcupine, Ont. A Real Gift for Mother! $5.00 places this finest of all ironers in your home. _ The balance, $6.00 per month. _ Irons everything. _ Mr. Paxton the ironer specialist is here for the month of May. Specials on all ironers. _ An ideal useful labour saving gift. lrons everything perfect. Buy a Beatty Ironer for her. _ Prices from $88.50 on sale. p.Im p.m Y . ib j¢ .m . Bible The House of Frie schumacher Rev. Canon Cushing, sSunday Services i.m.â€"Adult Bible Clf FPraye ).m.â€"â€"Sunday School >.m.â€"Baptisms ).m.~â€"â€"Evening Prave Dome Sunday School. Evening Service. 1 be a service held in the ‘ schoolhouse Sunday afterâ€" 10 inday School The indit are alway nembered k aportant P Responsible ighters. [ OLl )€ 1 Depart y 1935. ndpa sac me to re Orp John 1935 ind s on the Christian int Friendship Tait, Minister > 108‘ memorable day of Underâ€" Johnt Responsibilities ay from home Mother by worâ€" 1 thoss whost 3rd lav, ments of the meeting in the bined â€" Farents‘ 11 ilue cha his 120] 11 Sunday of Sunday, at at 8.30 a.m. ple. Sons mord ar d is Grandâ€" ur dear who fell pDiy â€" Y Phone ~37p hildren ar those beloved departâ€" 1rildren 1936 dear passed B.D all o 16 ~37p OmE ind I had this experience the other day when going through an old account bock. In it was a detailed record of auâ€" tomobile ownership, ‘way back in 1915. My Maxwell car of that year got 12.3 miles to the gallon, but after the atâ€" tachment of various "gas savers" the mileage went up to 20.6, with an annual average of 17,32That is better than any car of my recent experience has daone. Incidentally, my account book shows repeated investment in devices for inâ€" @resasing gas mileage. (H .V. O‘Brien in Chicago Daily News) Never before in human history has it been possible for a middleâ€"aged man to look back on his youth and see anâ€" tiquity. It is interesting to note that in 1915 gasoline (untaxed) cost 20 certs a galâ€" lon, while oil was only 16 cents a quart. Toâ€"day gasoline costs about the same, despite heavy taxation; while the price of oil has practically doubled. Among the entries in my account book T find such quaint items as "ether for starting;" "belt dressing," and "talâ€" cum powder." This last was used for dusting the inside of tire casings. In those days we fixed our own flats. For mcore difficult jobs we paid mechanics 85 cents an hour. The most expensive item of motoring, back in that pioneer era, seems to have been tires. According to my records, a life or 3200 miles was high. One "shoe," as they were called, lasted only 1330 DUNSTANâ€"In loving memor; dear Wife and Mother, Beatri stan, who passed away May Toâ€"day recalls sad memories Of a dear Mother gone to res Ang the ones who think of hej Are the ones who loved her be: We miss you at a Along life‘s weary For life to us is r Since vou were cg Recalling the Motor Car T‘wentyâ€"One Years Ago One of the most reveali this beok, concerns a trip from New York to Chicag ary, 1919. The first daay‘s Pittsfieldâ€"144 miles. The we made Uticaâ€"130 miles day, by reckless speed, we : nevaâ€"125 miles. The runs ng v miles; Buf miles; No mileés; Cle miles:; Bry miles; LaP _ Nine day the stagge per day. To be Faced with Charge _ | of Permitting Drunkenness Acting on a complaint from a Holâ€" linger avenue resident, police yesterâ€" day paid a visit to 79 HolAnger avenue and foung there five men, said to have Deen very much uwnder the influsnce of liquor. They sobered up in the cells and were still there this morning, no bail having been provided. The tenant of the place, Adelard Brazeau, will apâ€" pear in police court next Tuesday, charged with permitting drunkenness on his premises. EEEPER miles.It cost $7.20 FOR RENTâ€"On June lstâ€"lower flat four large rooms and bath; all conâ€" veniences; bassement. Apply at 211 Cedar Street North or phone 331â€"W. AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN three years‘ retail and travelli perience and senior matric wants position in the North. Box H. S., Forcupine Try The Advance Want Advertisements imily. W1 de ASLâ€"â€"A COW, yEd exceplt i white spot under stomach PO L. JTION WANTED dayvs concerns a trip in a Ford New York to Chicago in Februâ€" 19. The first day‘s run was to ‘ldâ€"144 miles. The second day de Uticaâ€"1230 miles, The third reckless speed, we reached Geâ€" 125 miles. The runs on succsedâ€" ys were Geneva to Buffalo, 104 Buffalo to North East, Pa., 90 North East to Cleveland, 130 Clevelang to Bryan, O., 180 Bryan to LaPorte, Ind., 150 LaPorte to Chicago, 78 miles. days were required for the trip; iggering average was 1234 miles memDert years‘ hosp ition. Phon ther gone To rest, who think of her toâ€"da vho loved her best. t a thousand turns ‘ary way, is not the same > called away. STENOGRAPHER ospital experiencs, ione 292â€"W, mornâ€" â€"~30~â€"36â€"37 ealing pa trip in a cago in ] Husband and tUravelling exâ€" matriculation Word from Ottawa is to the effect it in 1915 | that Walter Little, M.P., has arranged rts a galâ€" | with a number of members of the s a quart. | House of Commons to pay a visit to the same, the North. The member for Temiskaâ€" the price : ming of course will take them to Kirkâ€" d. Lake, his own home town, and un Apply 36â€"39p count | wh ether ; to : [ 1t _ Dun ind 130 180 150 Sealed tenders for the construction of a Church and Presbytery for the R.C. Parish of St. Alphonsus, Schumacher, Ont., will be received until 6.00 p.m. Wednesday, May 20th, by Rev. H. J. Martindale. Plans and@ specifications may be obtained after May 10th at the residence of Nativity Parish, Timmins, Ont. Temiskaming M.P. to Take Members North Walter‘ Little, : M:P., _has About: Thirty from. Do: minion House to Come to See Gold Mines. WOOD AND COAL ANYONE DESIRING BABY CHICKS persistently bred for high production Oof large eggs; White Leghorns a specialty; also Barred Rocks (electric hatched). Prices right. Write N. O. Webb, Box 48, Earlton, Ont. â€"31â€"38â€"35â€"37â€"39p EXPERT CARD READER â€" Residing 86 Balsam BStreet South, Corner Pirst Avenue, upstairs, Convince vourselves. Free hand reading. Daily, PIANO LESSONS TO BEGINNERSâ€" Very reasonable. Phone 1330 betwesen 6 and 7 p.m. â€"36â€"37p where some of the mines have agreed to show them around. At the same time it would be a good thing for all conâ€" cerned if the members had the chance also to visit Timmins and the Porcuâ€" pine while in the North. It is reported that already more than 30 members have accepted Mr. Little‘s invitation and expect to â€"see the Kirkland Lake golq mines the end of next wsek. If they make the trip they will not be able to say that they have really visitâ€" ed the real North unless they manage scmehow or another to make a trip to Timmins. The purpose that Mr. Little has in mind is to stimulate intersst in Northern Ontario‘s gold mines. This is a worthy purpose and its practical carryingâ€"out should mean advantage to all parties in the deal. To see the North will give the M.P.‘s a completely newer and truer conception of the Northâ€" especially if the thriving city of Timâ€" mins is included in the itinerary. Several Northern Ontario students were among the winners of scholarships and medals at Queen‘s University, anâ€" nounced Saturday. Among them were the names of Murray Cowie, of Sault Ste. Marie, who won the Exchange scholarship in German; Leonard M. McFadden»of Timmins, the Resident scholarship of $300; Jeanne Lecaine, of Port Arthur, the Leonard scholarâ€" ship in mathematics, and the E. D. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Stearn, of Montreal, were visitors to Timmins friends this week, Northern Students W in Many Awards at Queen‘s PROPERTIES FOR SALE quick Sout] pin#, 16â€"inch, one cord $3.00; threeâ€" cord lots, $2.75 cord; good tamaâ€" rack and hbirch, $3.75 a cord; also real good dry slabs. Apply Chaput and Mainville, 118 First Avenue, or Phone 377, Timmins. â€"~3â€"5t1f vyourseives, 10 until 10 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Good business. Bargain fotr . Apply to 417 Pine Strett, Martindale THE PoORCUPTNE aDYVANCE, THMUMINS ONTARtO â€"37â€"39p | Lake stor ns n ncre;, iwvince| Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs, Adiemard T Daily,| Smith, 216 spruce street nortn, on May â€"2g 5thâ€"a qaughter. 37p : A. C. White, of Hoyle, left on Sunâ€" day for Tororto to be present at the ‘fune‘ral of his mother, which took place !fmm her late residence, 50 Playter iCrescent, on Tuesday. Word received this morning from Arâ€" !kansas where Chas. E. Hall has been iac the hot springs, says that his condiâ€" tion is not improved and it is likely | that he will have to go in hospital for ‘a time. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Jules Labelle, 64 MHollinger avenue, on May 2ndâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jones, 48 Main avenue, on May 4thâ€"a daughâ€" Bornâ€"to Mr. angq Mrs. Roland Roâ€" bert, 109 Commercial avenue, at St. Mary‘s hospital, on May 2ndâ€"a daughâ€" ter. Marguerite, fourâ€"monthsâ€"old daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Votour, died on Tuesday of this week. The funeral was held on Wednesday. Ncon weather report for Northern Cntario: Partly cloudy and little warmer toâ€"day and Friday with showers in some districts. Fiveâ€"monthsâ€"old Percy Butffalo Buffalo Bay, Connaught, died on " day following a brief illness. He wa son of Anniece Buffalo. Housewives and others will do well to note and remember that the Wedâ€" nesday early closing of stores in town is now in force. ‘The Roberge building at the corner of Prospect avenue and Government road, Kirkland Lake, has been sold and will be replaced, it is said, large mcdern departmental store to cost in the neighbourhood of $50,000. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tegel, 169 Pine street north, died on Monday. The funeral was on Tuesday. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Alexade! Mair, 105 Second avenue, Schumacher at St. Mary‘s hospital, on May 5thâ€"a daughter. A telephone alarm at the fire hall this afternoon at 1.30 was for a chimâ€" ney fire on Wende avenue. No damage was done. Over $1800 has been collected _ at Kirklangq Lake in the campaign for funds forthe Kirkland Y.W.CA., and further contributions are expected. Mrs. F. E. Bird was in town to arâ€" range for the renting of their apartâ€" ments until September, returning this week to Ottawa where Mr. Bird has lyeen taking special treatment. It is hoped that Mr. Bird will be sufficiently recovered by September to resume his place on the High and Vocational School staff. Mrs. H. L. Traver returned last week from attending the sixteenth annual Provincial 1.O.D.FEF. convention held in Hamilton on April 23rd and 24th where she representeg Timmins Golden Chapâ€" téer T1.0.D.E., and reports the largest attendance at this convention of any of the sixte®n provincial conventions so far held. After the convention Mrs. Traver visited friends in Toronto, reâ€" turning to assist her local chapter in their final arrangements for their May Day dance. Provincial Constable R. O. Stromberg is ill at. Cobalt municipal hospital and has been granteg a two months‘ sick leave on account of his health. A Few Thousand Dollars W ould Save Lives in North "It is a matter of record that as soon as the Hepburn government took ofâ€" fice, drastic curtailment of the work of district medical health officers in the North was attemptied. There has been some modification of this overâ€" The Wednesday half holiday for the ummer months started at Kirkland ake stores this week, just as it did : Of Tuesâ€" the «â€"to spend "a few thousand dollars" to supplement the efforts of scores of reéescuers already on the scene doing all they could, then this province should not on the other hand try to save "a few thousand dollars" by neglecting to take medical measures in Northern Onâ€" tarie which auite conceivably would save quite a number of lives each year up here, while also reducing disease, suffering and grief." A despatch on Tussday of this week from Perth, Ont., tells of the death of T. W. James, father of Mrs. F. Huckerâ€" by, of Timmins. The despatch says:â€" Tribute to the memory of Thomas Wesley James, who died at his home at Perth on Friday, was paid at his funeral held from his residence, 4 North street, Monday afternoon. Rev. Dr. D. Born 79 years ago in the Second Line of Drummond, he was a son of the late John James and Sarah Tetlock, pioneer residents of Drummond township. Comâ€" ing to Perth at an early age, he folâ€" lowed the contracting business,. Many of the Perth landmarks stand as monuâ€" ments to his work,., He was a devout member of St. Paul‘s Church, serving on the board as an elder. N. Moorden, minister of St. + Paul‘s United Church, officiated and interâ€" ment was made in Elmwood cemetery. Pallbearers were John Croskery, Robt. Parks, L. H. James, James Montgomery, T. A,. Poole ang J. Gallagher. In addition to his widow, the forme: Miss Wilhelmina Croskery, he is surâ€" vived by two daughters, Mrs. Frank Huckeroy, of Timmins; Ruby, at home: and two sons, John C. James, of Montâ€" real, and Robert, at home. Also surâ€" viving are two brothers, W. H. James of Chatham, and â€"C. A. James, Perth Death at Perth of Father of Mrs. F. Huckerby, Timmins Testifying to the high esteem in which he was held, were the many florâ€" al tributes received. Whether or not the Magill mine at Moose River, Nova Scotia, is to be reâ€" opened gepends on what sort of proâ€" posals the management of the mine submits to the Province of Nova Scotia, it was reported this week. Following the inquest into the death of Herman Magill, which was under way toâ€"day, an inquiry into conditions at the mine will be made. GOVERNMENT TO CONSIDER REâ€"OPENING OF N. Ss. MINE Honours Brought to North by Students Three Timmins families had more than an ordinary interest in the graduâ€" ation exercises yesterday at Queen‘s University, Kingston, for three students from this town brought honours to themselves in four years of university education. Three Students from Timâ€" mins Distinguish Themâ€" selves at Queen‘s. They were: Leonard McFadden, who graduated from a course in "new sysâ€" tem of studies and mathematics‘" with first class honours, Mary Edna Wilâ€" liams, who graduated from a course in ‘"new system of studies and English," with first class honours, and Claire Halperin, who graduated in arts. Other Northerners whose names apâ€" peared in the official list of Q@ueci‘s graduations were: Charles Elias Linâ€" gren (new system of studies matheâ€" matics, second class New Liskeard; Mansell Christie Mather (biology and chemistry), Hearst; Marâ€" ion Jeanette Raid (pass arts}, Cochâ€" rane; Howard Stuart Bain (pass arts), North Bay; William Moody (pass arts), North Bay; Louis Secondo Renzoni (applied science, chemistry), Espanâ€" ola; James Bruce Clement (applied science, electrical), Chapleau; Nichoâ€" las Destafano (applied science, metalâ€" lurgical), Copper Cliff; F. J. Roy (apâ€" plied science, chemical), Haileybury; Morris Alexander Leishman (applied science, electrical), Oba; John Hamâ€" mond Murphy (applied science, meâ€" chanical), â€"Haileybury; and â€" James Henry Sheppard (applied science, minâ€" ing), North Bay. f the po doctors and this, wl compeâ€" received e points former is surâ€" Frank home; Montâ€" Attractive Address on Poetry to C.G.LT. Miss Carthy Interests Gath ering of Girls with Origi SHAHEEN‘S nal Form of Talk on Poeâ€" tPV:. New Accident Prevention Officers Harvey, Toronto, second viceâ€"pr general manager of the I.A.P.A guarding meeting and exhibition and safety experts, representing province. 3c (tnrkuutmwfluu Pc0 As a GIFT for MOTHER we suggest . ... . Fit the foot . . . because (1) they‘re correctly sized in six sizes (2) have the Flextoe which adjusts the stocking foot to the shape of your foot. Fit the thighs because the exclusive, Van Raalte Flextop stretches or clings according to your measure. Fit the leg because they are in three lengths: Flextop (average), Flexteen (shorterâ€"thanâ€"average) and Flextra (longerâ€"thanâ€"average). «LENGTH h iX tG S for the coming year were elected at the annual convenâ€" rial Accident Prevention Associations held at the Royal to, on April 22 and 23. Shown above, they are (T) J . u(gh. president; (2) F. M. Kimbark, Tpronto, honorary i. Wright, Hamilton, _ first vice-presivnt: (4) A. f second viceâ€"president. In the centre (5) is R. B. Morley, of the LA.P.A. Present at the twoâ€"day industrial safeâ€" and exhibition were more than 1,500 Ontario executives s, representing over 10.000 plants in every town in the * it Y c w oK Et € trvy. Miss Carthy conclude her delightâ€" ful talk with Keats‘ ‘"Endymion." Plans were continued for the ‘"Tea on Deck" of the C. G. I. T. Ship leaving the United Church Dock on Saturday, May 16th. three to six pm. One call will be made at Homeâ€"baking Island. Church of the Deaf to Have Minister of Its Own will be made at Homeâ€"baking Island. Froceeds in and of Girls‘ Camps. All friends of the C. G. I. T. are welcome. Toronto‘s church for the deaf is to have a minister who will "talk" to the deaf pecple of that city in their own language. An endowment fund of $25,â€" 000, given by Sam Carter, of Guelph, provides part of the expenses of keepâ€" ing _a minister at the Evangelical Church of the Deaf, a part of the Unitâ€" ed Church of Canada. Brampton Conservator is a season of joy and of material things but i While repairing a tractor at his farm near Calgary a few days ago Adam Schmaltz accidentally set the machine in motion. It ran over his legs, crushâ€" ing them terribly. Despite his injury, Schmaltz crawled to his motor car, started it, and drove four miles for aid. He died in hospital. Brampton Conservator:â€" Springtime is a season of joy and a rejuvenation of material things but it has its pests And probably the worst of all spring pests is the chap who just can‘t stay on the sidewalk, but must "cut corners" across lawns that are soft and corners" across lawns that are soft and full of moisture. That chap is in a hurry or thinks he is. He saves a few reconds by cutting across that corner and after he has saved them he has no use for them, doss not know what to do with them, does not need them and n<ever did need them. i1fMtURsDpAY. MAÂ¥ ?TH [/ll.ltt' 34 £ L J3