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Last week at Rhodes was Ct month on 21. ch by false preten the preliminary gest that, the along on 9. mm the preliminary hearing seemed to sug- gest that the job-selling was carried along on a regular wholesale scale. Following evld: nee of several men on another charge that faced Rhodes that of operating an employment agency witEout the necessary license, the magistrate reserved judgment. On this PAGE POUR Over Fifty Said to have Purchased Jobs maxgy charge jury. Man at Sudbury Committed for Trial on Charge of False Pretences. Rhoclc F. N. Whalcy A. Nicolson , Solid ac 1h? Contmvnt 7 Reed Block trial. On the fa] . he had asked trial .ulian Pad/i 3 I‘g‘E committal followed what tr 1 char REPRESENTATIVES Sud? : my mmitted far trial nex taming mane! proceedings a l0 Marshall B": jud On this ed sum- hard and fl i 111 millions. However the rando: ~ I 1:1inkling of the floweis over the entir crown 31193“ ‘3 be a wholesale vic-‘ suiiace of the tcwels is in accord wit timization 0f foreign-born men, Wh3 the term as applied 111 other deeoxaiiv we1e induc: d to 11artowith sums vary- uses. ing f1 om $10 to $150 in ieturn for “jobs Embroidery of Flowers in the mines." These nevei matemal- The number of :Iosscms embroidere ized. and. according to Crown Attorney 1 on a towel is at the discxetion of th E. D. Wilkins. KW'C at 1835!; 50 mengp: 1501. woxking ”13111. The flOWfl'S mus have been swmdled 111 this mannoi 'oe distributed own the towel and 11: Chief witness in the false pretenses be arranged as a border or in any 56 preliminaiy hearing was Stanley Simu- fashion. We may consider the surfac tis who said he had paid almost $2005 of the towel as a grfe 11 lawn with th to Rhodes in the expectation of a job. flowers springing up hsxe and 11191 In the charge of Operating an em- thiough the grass. the bright coloui Aployment agency withoxt a license. no making the award gay. defence was put up by accuszd and his Stitches counsel. J. A. S. Plouffe, K.C. While Mr.- Lazy daisy stitch is popular for th Pinutfe declined to enter a D1851. 0f nmhrnidarv Qifhnnch nHHinp RtiiPh Plcutfe declined to enter a plea of guilty, his words indicated that his client was prepared to admit the charges tat Mill.- 111111' (41111:: to“ § Lam-L 221'.“ 11:1 1:15: wmd film-s: 1111111: 111111.15 , M1193 is 1111.,1ie11'11 11:31.51 11111:! 11 Mail and Empire 312mm yesterday . .ticn from one 0: ,6: line “The slow Tli s was an on d being "510‘ Because only Quaker Corn Flakes give you these extra featuresâ€" they are better value. .Money-bagk guarantee of: better v l'l‘lll‘u’ ‘ uu‘n --_ , flavour~primecfsazvgr§ pa-c-kasâ€"e. .Freshncss 51nd crisppess asgured by Mix-wrapping and tnplesealmg. . Coupon in every packageâ€"exchange- able for valuable merchandise. 0 Engichmgnt .with healthogiving Sun- shmc thamm D. iC W was and in gin the 1n 9 Fourth as a quo- flower." proper 0 Boy! Are Quaker Corn Flakes good! Believe me, you’ll want them for breakfast, for lunch, for supper and every time you can get them. Try some. They taste great! They’re full of health-giving making the sward gay. Stitches Lazy daisy stitch is popular for the embroidery although outline stitch is lequany good.‘ The advantage of daisy stitch is that with two stitches a com- ‘plete petal is worked. with both edges laid in the‘emibroidery medium. Daisy is a modified huttonhole stitch, much can be worked so rapidly that even a lazy worker can accomplish much with :it in a short time. _-â€" Embroidery of Flowers The number of doescms embroidere: on a towel is at the discretion of th psrsor. working them. The flowers mus be distributed over the towel and no be arranged as a border or in any se fashion. We may consider the surfac of the tcwel as a green. lawn with th flowers springing up here and ther through the grass. the. bright colour d fashion. We may of the tcwel as a flowers springing through the gras: making the sward Directions For a flower, start each loop stitch in centre cf flower, bringing point of needle up and over the thread where the tip of the petal should come. Put the needle own to bring embroidery medium over the petal strand and hold it in place, and at the same time bring it in place, and at the same time bring the needle up where the next stitch is to start. All stitches are similarly made. Stems if any. are outlined. When well wo1ked, 0th lazy daisy and outline stitches me good looking on the w1011g side. Also they zue f1at,a11d essential for mille fleur towel orna- mentation. Flowers worked in outline may have petals filled with darning stitches. Cclour and Mawrials Flowers may all be in the same col our. or colours may vary in differen blossoms. Stem. if any, should b: ince twels are the last word in t cset. furnishings, which ha. modern household necess 0rd mine fleur are used as {scription rather than one 0 use the flowers cannot b: I'VE TEAMED UP W|TH QUAKER AGAIN. TO MAKE THOUSANDS OF BOYS AND GIRLS HAPPY WITH THE SWELL BASEBALL GIFTS SHOWN HERE, YOU CAN GET THEM FREE wnu BOX 1095 FROM QUAKER CORN FLAKES.SEND ME THE COUPON BELOW, owcxr/ .VIILLE F LEI'R G FEST Mine fleur towels have the embroidered blossoms scattered surface of the material as pictured. wers cannot be reckoned However, the random the flowers over the entire 8 tcwels is in accord with 2d. both lazy daisy .re good looking or ‘0 they are flat, ms embroidered iscretion 0f the he flowers must towel and not rr or in any set ider the surface 381' AND FINGER TOWELS. “1131‘ THEY ARE AND HO“’ [‘0 M \KEITREM. 153, and fin . The ; mater} term of lnot be 11!: mm ADVANCE. MINE. ONTARIO linen Professional. Logan. Base- baflâ€"Rc ulauon sac and weight. Horse‘hi ccovcr. Doublccscwa. rubber centre. For M uakcr Corn flakes box tops or If uaket air}! flakes box mm or 4 Quake: Corn Flakes box tops and 25c. To. pr Hui Picky-Made affine uduy stamped Steel with scnws or attaching firmly to your shoes. Just what you need to travel fut around the bases. Babe Ruth's ift; to you for 6 Quake: Corn es box caps or 4 Quake: Com flakes Box topsmangljc. ther the mineral 110105 or lVUl'LruWCDR'Lu Quebec seems to be more or less favour- ed by the mining men in the Hailey- bury area, many of whom are specially interested in the Northwestern Quebec mining district. In Haileybury the prospectors are :aid to take the stand that the proposal cf the new railway ccmpany said to be «sponsored by the CPR. would not only :.erve to Open up miles of new miner- alized country, but would be of benefit to many small and promising producing mines not served by the railway com- panies now established ther , was the opinion of one prominent mining man who is prominently known in the Que- -‘ as field. “It would not be good policy for the Miners Said to Favour New Railway in Quebec :ither of the other camp-ewes, as Lms wculd cause everlasting trouble, but if it is the intention to run a line connectâ€" ing Ville Marie and ‘Chjizuougamau. it cauld not, be seen where this would hurt either the ONE. or the 'D. N. 0. Railway. ore would men so real instead of ’3 as ridiculous as mines producing and they mill th stated. cf the s Mcntrea known '1 'seing plane mistake: demand AC It zen. Huckaback in handkerchie uld 'cpasal he min 1 \K rdin flown tC 1d not be supplies wels only) Emobroi: >0 fine. IF 11' in c I not be $80: un their line energy that helps to give you \ strength and stamina you need in base- ball and Other sports. Take a tip from me and eat Quaker Corn Flakes regularly . . . you’ll like them. Baseball Cap (:rnv txvntxl (”If u'ifl‘ '3'an h! E n u 11 -WCI‘ 11 f iclds of North 39 more or less g men in the of whom are Northwestern 3.1'6 at )ly 11‘ t great Quantities of - re-rau-ted via Mont- 31’Ol‘lt0 Were regarded the majority of the in Quebec are gold, 11' cwn bullion. it was damask id N€ 3, bu} quant 11 over the entire lin recommended medium should “ and medium II 113w fie 1y rn Haileybury to enter fur- Northwestern )1‘ less favour- n the Hailey- it ed if the bulk )urchased in t is generally 11 11' for the .81 with lS Id 110 3V) 1f Carrying on a Crusade ‘ for Cricket in (‘anada playing fields as well a: and remembers that, t) their places in their day Iield of England." And from the playin steadiness, impartiality, Huntingdon Gleanerzâ€"After being in prison for five months, awaiting trial . on a charge of murdering her husband. Marie Motchnik. a. Yugoslavia woman, has been acquitted. The murder charge was based solely on evidence submitted by her own two childrenâ€"a son aged 17 and a nine-year-old daughter. They ltold police they had seen their mother I mix poison with their father‘s food. His {body was exhumed, but a post mortem proved death was from natural causes. A3 a result the mother has been ac- quittedâ€"«and the two children con- iessed they accused their moth-er be- ght good g3 neraiship te am-work and co (1 health I Mr. Matthews tells us cricket has a hcid on men; that fathers come to him and ask if he cannot get their sons in- terested in cried-Let for they remember what the game did for them in their youth. They want their boys to “play cricket" all their lives and they want some day to be told by someone com- petent to judge that their son 13 a fine SI 0 b H In all the other British Dominions and Colonies cricket is the king of sports as it is in the Motherland. All boys learn to play it in their schools, remain cricket enthusiasts to the end cf their days. Canadians have ‘been led away from this essentially British game .â€"â€"in former days by the excellent 1a- crosse and in later years by baseball which of course is the principal game in the United States. Cricketers main- tain that baseball has not equal ele- ments of character building, that it has some features less desirable as a basis :f life habits. However that may be, there seems good reason to believe that more cricket in Canada would be a benefit to the national life. Mr. Matthews will not listen to ap- plause for his work, for it is his hobby, his recreation. But he may reflect. if he chooses, that his innings has been a great help to the teamâ€"~indeed he will have “carried his bat." :E::ent t1 ricketer In all teased they accused their moth-3r be- :ause they were afraid she might mar‘ -y again and they did not want to have i. stepfather. “If . a‘nd fame Grey wool felt with black and green vimr. Sweat band. Sent for 12 uaker Corn Flakes box tops or 6 uaker ' Corn Flakes box (ups and 10c. \ Girl’s Beret _..- iliZ 11 11 Ni 'I‘( mans all in a re the' « have he ire-d cabins tham whil ens realms natural ab instruction In if the 1E it 'lf .CI'V and r.d that Mr. Ma every 821C tion. well that .dS 1E in d n day on W lat an in quality Lump taken of them I re. But, we mist: but urns!) who 11 due primarily and to their one sees the the portraits. agu IBWS 31.10)} 31H toy, in mili- ture and in one begins :ket has a me to him ir sons in- remember portraits, men took apula country 1! thin and to my but. ll )n mugs I really 3 DRUG!) came been Mail LET} tur hOSC KE 81 een 1nd 3V? '11 )1 in 11 l] After quoting a reference made re- cently in The Advance. (The New Lis- keard Speaker last week says: “The Speaker has been sincere and honest in its efforts to have the radio service supplied the North of such a Another View Reception calibre as will be satisfactory to the users. We have not been actuated by any desire to injure the business \of any on . although such an inference has been made. If the people of the sever- al communities. in which broadcasting plants have been established, are satis- fied with the local service they are re- ceiving that is their own business. If the promoters are securing a suitable revenue for their expenditures that also is their own business. and they are to be congratulated. However, we have been speaking for the people of the district at large. and especially those of our more immediate community and we regret to say that up to the present time the service rendered leaves much to be desired. "A suggestion comes from the Que- bec member for Northwestern Quebec. that a broadcasting station be estab- lished at Amos. In referring editorially to Mr. Blais’ suggestion The Rouyn- Noranda Press favours the increasing of the power of Toronto and Montreal stations so that the programmes from those cities will come in direct. with sufficient power to‘serve Northern On- tario and Northwestern Quebec. IT WOULD ACTUALLY ARE m SERIOUS .? 7Q ‘ 6051' ME LESS :3 LIBERAL ALLO‘VMVCIC 0N YOI'R OLD REFRIGERATOR Schumacher Hardware and Furniture Co. 211 First Ave. Schumacher Phone 7-18 THAN 165 .7 on Radio in the North 'AasazurELY.’ ms New Field/MIR: mm me 'METER- MISER” SA vs: ENOUGH ON 165 AND FOOD 5m: TO PAY Fan IfISELF, mp 54? you FRIGIDAIRE 12 MONTHS TO PAY mfl t/w‘MIZ’BMISEfl’ A PROF/7; 355/05: 1 come, and the payment of the $2.00 tax would be a pleasure instead of now being considered a hold-up. "If the Cochrane, Temiskamlng and Western Quebec members would only get together. they should be strong enough to make the Federal Govern- ment pay some attention. at least. to the complaints or their constituents." (All Rights Reserved) At the banquet of the Timmins Board of Trade on Thursday night one of the big hits was the monologue by Wil- son H. Thomson. The little poem. “Mary‘s Little Mine," is one of Mr. Thomson’s own composition. and he has been kind enough to allow The Ad- vance to publish it herewith. Mary's Little Mine Mary had a little lamb; You’ve often heard that line. But p'r'aps you haven't heard the yarn Of Mary's little mine. Mary’s Little Mine 3 A A _ A A A-‘,‘_‘AM‘.’"N"W'\ She h Th She If So what did our dear Mary do? She bought herself a map, And staked herself a, claim or two With which to mm the trap. She organized a, syndicate. (You see how things get start-ed) And first thing that the public knew The stock was on the market. It first‘went up, and then went down, In most. erratic fashion; But, each way that the darn thing went Our Mary drew her ration. It started at a modest. price. But phony news in papers, Plus pressure from the boiler 5 Made Mary’s stock out capers It went like 1 Then thing, St) Mary got But now a Quite bi So Mary q I‘Iigh-grade in Vein at Blue Star Mine, Kcnora Officials of Blue in the Lake of the Mining Divisicn, r channel sampling : of 44 inches. The quartz and sulphide vein in question has been opened for a distance of 60 feet to date. Stripping is: cont-inning and mine management at- tachm much importanoe to the favour- able raults currently being obtained on this new discovery vein. Officials of Blue Star Mines. Limited. in the Lake of the Woods area. Kenora Mining Division, rrport that assays of channel sampling from the new discov- ery vein. lying parallel to and some 600 feet south of the No. 1 main high- grade vein returned values of $25.20, $22.40. $30.10, and $23.10 gold per ton (gold at $35 an ounce), across a width of 44 inches. The quartz and sulphide vein in quation has been opened for a distance of 60 feet to date. Stripping area 3210 P] Mail and Empirezâ€"Oanada is contributing to the suppm die Bartholomew, the young Still it. is only to the exten or three dollars of the $1500 8T Ofi The moral of this little yarn To you who read, of course To keep away from mining sto You’re safer backing horses. it 19 thought of it, at school 01 And as she conned it over, 18 salw if she could make it How soon she’d b? in clover me said. “If I can make a start. If I can just begin it, he plan will work itself. because There‘s one born every minute." 2 Mar While :velcpment work in the No. 2 snan 'ea, five hundred feet, east. Samples taken from vest-pitting on 3. 3 or Blue Quartz vein assayed 10.70, $224.00, $106.40. and $246.40. Plans of the company to broaden the 'igmai proposed development effort 9 being pushed toward. THURSDAY. MAY 2811!. 1938 r qu 110W got from the public la thi nougn continue L 011: in the fired feet, ¢ m ful he had king horses. Wilson H. Thomson 3r qui an to under pn‘ held in papers, the boiler shops hool one day armada it appears support of Fred- young film star. extent of a two $1500a week he am In mad 10)“ ) YE if a, whilr 111] ha Lock )ll ult from 0 Khan