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BIngers | tious vit assured gramme the Uni Choral © item Outstanding Event by Schubert Choral Club #4 /A # 0. 2. * # ."b .. # *4 # # #* # # ## 2 0..0 # # # #4 # # %*. *.: .% 00. .00.0.300 # # ## ® # #* # + #+* *# # t# # + #* ## # # ## # # t# # # #4 # # #4 ## #* "se 3 d ## # # #4 o... #©~ /# ## # # ##4 # _ #@ _# )# .00.00.00. ## b#* ## ® vie«? Musicale Presented Monday Evening by the Schubert Choral at the United Church Surprised and Delighted all Attending by Its Notable Excellence. PAGE BIX An enthu Automobile Insurance Phone 104 Night 237 Lowest Rates enthusiastic audience, a band of s with pleasing voices and infacâ€" vitality was the ingredients that d nolable success to the proâ€" e presented on Monday night at Inited Church by the Schubert 1 Soziety. There is not a sing‘le for regret, except the one fact 108se ungicle to be present deprived Be Protectedâ€"â€"Insure Est. 1912 themselves of one of th evenings of the season Revy. Bruce Millar very ably introâ€" duced the choir, tracing the developâ€" ment that has taken place since the idea was first sponsored at the Y. P. S. meetings. Due to the absence through illness of the chairman of the club, Mr. J. Balastreri, Mr. Millar very willingly Prompt Claims Service 21 Pine St. N. Timmins, Ontario most enjoyable Under the direction and training of Geo. E. Hale, the choir gave a most inâ€" spiring performance. The quality of tone was consistently fine throughout. The articulation of words was crisp and precise (contrary to a feature often met with in such choral societies when lisâ€" teners are unable to distinguish the words of song or chorus). The interâ€" pretation of the various numbers was effective, at times dramatically eflecâ€" tive. The soprano section was pure in tone and confident in attack. The contralâ€" tos, though numerically weak, contriâ€" buted warmth and coloring. The richâ€" ness, resonance and virility of the male sections added to the balance and blend of the whole. The singers had a true feeling for textual fidelity, of its strength, variety and beauty. So impressive was the perâ€" formance on the whole that there was a special request to the director and choir at the end of the programme to repeat one of the numbers, "A Slumâ€" bar Song‘‘ (by F. Lohr). High compliâ€" ment was paid Mr. Hale for his skilful training and conducting of the chorisâ€" ters, many expressing the desire that the performances of the Schubert Choir become very frequent, thus filling a longâ€"felt need for music of enabling and inspiring character, such as gives satisfaction and joy to performers and listeners alike. and effectively filled the vanacy The words of commendation for the choir as a whole apply equally to the outstanding work of the seloists, duet and quartette. Every item on the proâ€" gramme was given with talent and efâ€" fectiveness, ard won the full approval of the audience. Ladies Quartetteâ€"Mrs. Shippam, Mrs Higginbottom, Miss McCalley, Miss Bristowâ€"(a) Braid the Raven Hair (Gilbert and Sullivan Opera, "Mikado") (b) Rock of Ages. Pianoforte solos by Mrs. Kennedy added interest and variety to the proâ€" gramme, displaying unusual artistry and well developed technique. Henor solosâ€"Mr. Chas. Robertsâ€"(@) Wherae‘er You Walg (Handsl); (b) Selected. The following is an outline of the programme as presented:â€" O,Canada. Choirâ€"(a) As Torrents in Summe! (Elgar) ; (b) A Slumber Song (Lohtr). To those in the community who are interested in the development of the Society on a large scale, augmenting the membership to 150 voices, the members and director of the Society extend a cordial welcome to attend the rehearsal on Monday, May ‘i1th, held in the basement of the United Church at 8.30 p.m. Baritone solosâ€"Mr. Fred Taylorâ€"(a) Anchored. (b) Young Tom o‘ Devon. Tenor and Baritone duetâ€"Messrs Roâ€" berts and Taylorâ€" (a) The Moon has Raised her Lamp Above (Benedict); ((>) Larboard Watch. Pianoforte solosâ€"Mrs. Gladys Kenâ€" nedyâ€"(a) Selected. (b) Selected. Choirâ€"(a) Linden Lea (Vaughan Williams). (b) O Feaceful Night (Edâ€" ward German) Choirâ€"(a) Now is the Time for Mayâ€" ing (Thomas Morley, 1595); (b) My Love is Like a Red, Red Rose (Arthur Collingwood, University of Saskatcheâ€" wan). God Save the King. Pianistâ€"Miss Laura Shaw. Direistorâ€"Mr. Geo. E. Hale Accompanistsâ€"Miss Shaw and Mr. Hale, Baritone solosâ€"Mr. F. Taylorâ€"(@) Invictus (Bruno Huhn); (b) Three for Jack. Harry O‘Donnell, of Toronto, was hanged early on Tuesday morning at the Don jail for the â€"murder of Ruth Taylor, a Toronto stenographer, whose dead body was found in a Gerrard Street East ravine last November. The girl had been ravished, apparently after being stunned, and then murdered in brutal way before recovery, A strong circumstantial case was made out against O‘Donnell, his record also teâ€" ing against him. He died without makâ€" ing a confession, but the appeal courts and the Minister of Justice and cabinet alike found no grounds for upsetting the verdict against him. O‘Donnell, who was an attendant at a garage, was 26 years old. At the time of the crime his wife was in hospital having just given birth to a child. Efforts were made at the ‘trial to show that coat hairs held to ‘be from Ruth Taylor‘s coat were instead from that of a coat for the man‘s baby, but this was not shown in a way to impress the judge or jury. Mrs. O‘Donnell however, stood by her husband to the end. She stayed a great part of the night before the exeâ€" _cution on the street in front of the jail but was eventually was persuaded to enter a motor car and was driven from the scene. The Government has n information respecting any proposals to reâ€"organize the League "with a view to making it a more practical agency for peace and security to meet changed conditions," the return said. Harry O‘Donnell Dies for Murder of Ruth Tayvlor Canada is a fully paid up member of the League of Nations because since 1920 the Dominion has paid in fees and expenses incidental upon its League membership, $4,216.045.99, acâ€" cording to a return tabled in the House of Commons on Tuesday, says a desâ€" patch from Ottawa. Th expenditures cover maintenance of an advisory offâ€" cer at Geneva, expenses of delegates to Leagu»> assemblies. International Laâ€" bor Conference and other parleys. League of Nations has Cost Canada $4,216,045 the supplying of armed resistance" either separately or as a member of the British Empire. The return said this country has ,no treaties or undertakings which involve North Bay Nugget:â€"Television will go far to clear up what is, perhaps, the comnimonest query in the home . . . What is that . . . a tenor or a girl? (From Ottawa Journal) While France‘s elections show a strong swing to the Left, it would be a mistake to assume that the return of a large number of Communist candiâ€" dates, plus a still larger group of "pink" allies, means that France is turning to Mostow. Actua‘lfly, the Communists have won but 80 seats out of more than 600. These, with the Radical Socialists (the Fopular Front) may control the French temporarily, but there is no certainty that coâ€"operation beâ€" tween the two groups will continue. Cabling from Paris, the corresponâ€" dent of the New York Times points to a factor which, in all elections, is too often overlooked. It is the factor of what may be termed the protesting vote. France has been hit hard by the deâ€" pression, with consequent widespread discontent, and this discontent operâ€" ated against the parties that have been governing. In other words, Frenchmen voted as Canadians voted last October. as Americans voted three years ago. The consequences are not likely to be revolutionary. France will simply go on with another coalition cabinet; there may or may not be devaluation of the franc; and the French army and the French foreign policy will go on as before. To imagine ofherwise, to picâ€" ture France in the footsteps of Russia would be to imagine the fantastic. Thinks That France Has Not Turned to Moscow Waterloo Chronicle:â€"Jack Miner, the famous Canadian naturalist and friend of birds, celebrated his 71st birthday reâ€" cently. It is pleasing to learn the Onâ€" tario Government plans to perpetuate the Jack Miner Bird Sanctuary at Kingsville. Crossâ€"Eyes A case was promised fer those inâ€" terested. ‘Typical case: Child 2% years old, left eye turned in conâ€" tinuously but for only two weeks. For one month before this it turned in only at times when looking at things close to the face. Medicine was used to prepare the eyes for examination. Glasses of 3% degrees fitted and tied on with ribbon. The medicine was used a few days to counteract the turning. The eyes were in line in two weeks. The cure was quick and easy. The chief points for you: (1) The child was presented early before the turned eye lost its useâ€" fulness. (3) By use of medicine the eyes were in condition for precise exaâ€" mination, not possible in any other way. (2) Child presented at 2‘ years when the farain centre is in the deâ€" veloping stage. You needn‘t worry about that. Human aid has no way to change that part of it. The parents, a professional man and wife were of course delighted. Dr. E. L. Roberts Another point: Without the g‘lasses the eye would still turn in. 4 Empire Block (one evye turning inwards) OPTICAL DEPARTMENT OF either the Six or Straight Eight. And remember, the new 7% G save you money on your time payments. Come for a thrilling ride LOOK AT THE VALUE! C LOOK AT THE CAR / Learn why Oldsmobile is your wisest investment. Here is the fineâ€"car styling and dependability that you want. Here is true economy, measured in low gasoline and oil consumptionâ€"low maintenance costs â€"and low depreciation. And here are all the modern fineâ€"car features, including Allâ€"Steel Turret Top Body by Fisherâ€"Hydraulic Brakesâ€"Kneeâ€"Actionâ€"and Noâ€"Draft Ventilation. LOOK AT THE SALES RECORD / In the past two years, Oldsmobile sales have doubled and reâ€"doubled. This year, sales are again soaring. Marshallâ€"Eccelestone Limited Mayor J. ?. Bartieman will formally open the dancing recital to be given in the Ukrainian Prosvita hall, corner of Fifth avenue and Elm street on Thursâ€" day and Friday evenings, May 14th and 15th.., (by the pupils of Mrs. H. Burt, Pupils of Mrs. Burt have been popular at various events during the year and Mrs. Burt reports pleasing pogress made by the pupils during the year as well as a number of promising new pup‘!s addâ€" ed since the last successful and populatr recital given. Dancing Recital by Pupils of Mrs. Burt Mayor Bartleman to Introâ€" duce Event on Thursday and Friday, May 14th and 15th. The programme cital on May 14 found a very at cludes:â€"Scarf D pipe; Tots‘ Minu A remarkable record for motor ca driving is credited to Walter Little M.P., of Kirkland Lake, according t word from Ottawa this week. The rs cord is gqoubly remarkable when th condition of some parts of the road i considered. As a matter of fact suc! record could not have besn made i there had been "Ferguson highway" al the way along. The word from Ottaw is to the effect that Mr. Little, wh wished to resume his duties as repre sentative for Temiskaming in the Doâ€" minion House, left Kirkland Lake at 6 o‘clock Monday morning and reached Ottawa the same evening, at 7 o‘clock. This means that he travelled the disâ€" tanceâ€"estimated at 435 milesâ€"in 13 hours. This would be good travelling for so long a trip were the road a paved one all the way, but for parts of the Ferguson highway and also, no doubt, for parts of the way from North Bay to Pembrck®e, there must have been some stretches where the 30â€"mileâ€"perâ€"hour rate could not be safely reached. Word from Ottawa says that Mr. Little had to make only one detour. At Tomiko river, about 20 miles north of North Bay, he found a bridge washed out and a detour was accordingly necessary. The rest of the way would seem to have been "plain sailing." Walter Little, M.P. in 435â€"Mile Drive Member for Temiskaming Said to Have Gone from Kirkland to Ottawa in Thirteen Hours. Simple as Aâ€"Bâ€"C to figure out,. (A) Take your unpaid balance. (B) Add cest of insurance. (C) Multiply by 7% for a twelve ~~months plan. _ Result is your financing cost. ne for the dancing reâ€" l14th and 15th will be attractive one. It inâ€" Dance: Sailors‘ Hornâ€" NEW 7% GMAC TIME PAYMENT PLAN ompare Oldsmobile‘s low delivere reached o‘clock. pmvc We expe dance at | mornings ranged to noon shif inconvenic pres darill Sup Ri see thnese games The members 0o mittee are sure make this club a the members to this attempt to acquainted in S First Aid. some of the members are now busily reading their black books and drill manuals in preparation for the coming promotions. The Brigade has been enâ€" larged so much by new members joinâ€" ing up that it calls for more N.C.O.‘s. The Brigade now should have 3 ambuâ€" lancte officers, 3 sergeants and 6 corâ€" porals. Six members are trying for the position of amjulance officer so that competition should ‘be real keen. Acitivities for the week commencing May 11th. Mondayâ€"10.30 a.m. and 7.00 p.m.â€" Tuesday â€" Practice, T. Wednesday G. A. Gibson. Thursdayâ€" Pridayâ€"71.0 Saturdayâ€"8.00 pm.â€"Whist Drive. The football duties for May 16th will be posted on the board. Corporal B. Ash has been appointed Superintendent of the New Division i1 .m The weekly meetings of the Division| re held in the headquarters at 10] rch street south on Monday at 10.30 arge of Corp. M gg and P. Murp ven case to prac fractures and insport of inju ch case was n complished by t The Division h: eation club and Table Tennis, #fâ€"bage, etc., sec The ‘vely News of St. John Ambulance Bgde. From All Towns on T. N. 0. RLY. and NIPISSING CENTRAL RLY. Via Canadian National Railways from North Bay CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN FARES FRIDAY, MAY 15 Tickets, Return Limits and Train Information from all Agents of Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway; Nipissing Central Railway, and CANADIAN NATIQONAL ind 7.00 p.m. respectively Barric, Bracebridge, Brantford, Brockville, Bufalo, Chatham, C Cornwall, DETROIT, Gananogue, Glencoe, Goderichkh, C Guelphk, HAMILTON, â€" Harriston, Huntsvilie, Ingersoli, KINGSTON, Kitchener, Lindsay, Listowel, LONDON, Meajtor Morrisburg, Napance, Newmarket, NIAGARA FALLS, Or Sound, Palmerston, Paris, Penetang, Peterboro, Prescott, St. Sarnia, Southam pton, Stratford, W iarton, WINDSOR, W oodsto Gogama, Tionaga, Foleyet, Oba, Hornepayne, tLONGLAC, : TON, {tJELLICOER, {BEARDMORE ({Sturgeon River Gold . Timmins, Ont. Oldsmotbile is ct to see a much larger attenâ€" hese classes especially in the as this class has been arâ€" suit those working on afterâ€" t and all others who find it nt to attend the evening class ss held in the evening was ttended, 30 members being They started class by a short then divided into squads by H. Richards and placed in Corp. M. Madden, Privates, A. P. Murphy. Each squad were to practice on which includâ€" es and hemorrhages and the of injured to the hospital:; ow delivered prices on MAC Canadian plan will in an Oldsmobile today. â€"7.00 p.m. â€"Cadetsâ€"B. Ash 00 p.m.â€"Competition pracâ€" in Social â€" 7.30 p.m. â€" Comp H. Richards. yâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Ladies ind hem( injured is neatly by the m of as now formed a Reâ€" 1 this club has formed Checkers, Darts, and tion, and we expect to zsoing strong in future. this recreation comâ€" doinzg their utmost to success, and it s up to give their support in get all the members nclal work as well as ly and 4| members ro TORONTO ano Competition ch includâ€" s and the hospital ; efficiently a Reâ€" formed ts, and pect to which was formed ir Timmins are sorry t of Corp. Ash, yet we lof the promotion, whi i will be able to carry | efficient manner, the i formed his duties, etc ‘ Division. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Accordâ€" ng to Ggorge Bernard Shaw, a comâ€" plete victory of Italy in Ethiopia would be a triumph for civilization. We agres with Mr. Shaw in his low opinion of our presentâ€"day civilization. Save Your Tire Dollars Until You SEE THE 1936 Â¥. MAY TTH, 1936 , Chatham, Collingwood, Godrmh Gravenkurst, Ingersoll, â€"Kincardine, )Ol". M(‘dl("’d. Midland, FALLS, Orillia, Owen Prescott, St. Catharines, OR, Woodstock, Capreol, LONGLAC, 1GERALDâ€" $ t a n d o ut Tisdale lose the are glac h we ar out in a, Owe it hartnes Capr¢ol ERALD A}f HAHUF 1€ le, We in he services ad to hear ire sure he i the most he per Timmin Aidetr