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New Transatlantic Record Made by the Queen Mary The Queen Mary was Lo-day holder of the transatlantic crossing record when she passed Ambrose Light near New York shortly before midnight. standard The tanner record of 4 days. 11 hours. 12 minum held by the French Line‘s Normandle, was beaten by more than m hours. Mayor J. P. and Mrs. Bartleman are visiting in Toronto this week. The members and ladies then jour- neyed by bus to the cemetery. 33 flags were placed on graves of ear-service- men and wives of exeervicemen buried there. "last. Post." and “Reveille" were again sounded. and two-minutes silence observed. This brought to a close the annual ceremony of Decoration Day and Remembrance. with those on the Vimy Pilgrimage of Canada's 60.000 dead. Rev. Bruce Mlllar read two clippings touching ‘on the Memorial and Pilgrim- age and closed his address with a short poem. fitting to the occasion. At times many could be seen wiping a tear. so touching in tribute were the speakers‘ words. Austin Neame said it was only at very short. notice that Rev. Bruce Mil- lar had been asked to give this address and thanked him on behalf of the gath- ering for such an excellent address. Marching quietly to the cemtaph. about 60 Legionnaires. wearing their berets and decorations and 40 ladies in their white dresses aad royal blue sashes made a very colourful sight. At the cenotaph. A. Pearce sounded "Last Post" aand “Reveillie” Mrs. Charlton was given the honour of placing the wreath. Wearing the decorations of her hus- band. Mrs. Charlton, carried the duty in fitting manner. Upon returning to the hall Rev. Bruce Miller, delivered a most inspiring ad- dress. He touched upon the comrade- ship and esprit de corps of the veterans. Rev. Bruce Millar said at one point that although he was too young to be with the soldiers. he could remember them. He told or how they would gather at his home: then their depar- ture. some never to return. He was glad he was not too young to remember. Touching on the Vimy broadcast. the speaker said he thought the address of Our King outshone all otherâ€"a senti- ment in which everyone who heard King Edward VIII yesterday will agree. The Timmins branch of the Cana- dian Legion,’ along with the Ladies Auxiliary. observed the ceremony of the unveiling of the Vimy memorial. by attending to a short address and cere- mony yesterday. Legion and Auxiliary Join in Vimy Memorial Rainfall recently has been: Thursâ€" day, .19 inches; Friday, .07 inches, and Saturday. 02 inches. Temperatures have been: Thursday max. 70. min. 62; Friday max. 66 min 45; Saturday max 72, min. 48; Sunday max. 75. min. 46; eight o'clock this morning 57. N0 Probable Change in Temperature Here Veterans and Ladies’ Auxiliary Take Part in Ceremonies Yesterday. Sixty Members of Legion and Forty 0f the Ladies’ Auxiliary in Parade. Notable \(ldress by Rev. Bruce Millar. Soldiers’. Graves l)e('2.0r1ted “Light to moderate winds. probably light scattered showers and not much change in temperature." is the weather- man's forecast for the Porcupine. The 'I'lmmlns Board of Trade in re- cent years have highly endorsed the Might Directory for the town and dis- trict. and specially. ask each person to give the fullest and most accurate in- formatlon to the men in charge so that the directory may be as complete and accurate as it is possible to make it. The new directory will include all the ! services in the present one, Mr. An-' derson told The Advanceâ€"names. re- sidences. telephones and post office box numbers of everyone in Timmins! and 'nsdale. ! The Porcupine is to have a new directory by the end of September. it was learned to-day when the men from Might's Drectories began their work of collecting information about Timmins. G. A. Anderson, of Toronto. is in charge of the men but will leave w-day for other places in the North. A. H. Gates. H. A. Tilston. and William Ma- vor will finish the job. Might Directories Representatives Gathering: Information for New Edition of Useful Book. Endorsed by Timmins Board of Trade. Citizens Asked to Help. Vimy 3 Day Observed Here and at ! L New Directory Being : Prepared for District} Vol. XXI. N0. 59 The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Elttblished 1912 'fiHoHday iii-‘Xi’Aug. 3rd The big attx‘ district for th: McIntyre field at the fine M ning. jumping. ball, soccer, ml of the items know the abili in putting on ; August 3rd wij The fcotball e‘ Frood Tigers a ball match wi and one of th: Mrs. Rocheste and Mrs er mun more or taro. Tl good cit Timmin of this m Wedn Civic dale I‘immins Tisd Municipalitie t0 Ham 9 H Monday. Monda N11 Holm John D Published at Timminl., Ont. Can-(h. In" HONDAY and THURSDAY McI Kirk 'i( McInt-yrc rlale and Other' ies of North! Holiday Next: m mi mu be t and day and '11 rogramme. All McIntyre men and know that rst-class event. be between the tyre. The base- ween McIntyre Ihc laughter. of guests of Mr hey will leave ) Rochester. 5U )U -.1m many 'd mg on a honday: other pa th am mut On‘ g on a1 i Homrr Gauthier, formerly on the ’Timmins police force. has been ap- I pointed supervisor to conduct a house to house canvass for the sale of radio I licenses for the whole of the Porcupine ' district. He will work under the direc- ’ tion of B. F. Empey. North Bay. Mr. {Gauthier is now in North Bay to re- ceive instructions and will announce his plans on his return. He received his .appcintment direct from the Dept. of iMarine, Radio Branch, Ottawa. 1 u..- One hundred and ninety-nine of the houses in the Hollinger townsite are to have a peaked roof added this sum- mer. The improvement will give the places an extra two rooms and will make the appearance of the whole townsite a great deal better. J, P. Roy and Alfred Caron are the contractors who will do the work, The Advance learned to-day. nouses in t have a pe mer. The places an make the townsibe a New Improve Townsite Houses {Algonquin Rifles E to Camp Next Week T0 Collect. Radio Licenses in District ‘5 an Homer Gauthier Appointed to Make House to House Canvass in the Porcupme nex the: tenax Ham 11118 local Company and Officers to be at Camp August 4th to 14th. EU] 9w Peaked Roofs and Two i Report that Liquor Board New Rooms to be Added to ; Chairman Soon to Retire 199 Hollmqer Townsite, , . , . <- W‘Drd 1mm Toronto Is to the effect V f HOUSQb. [that R n nriph'p (-hqirvnan nf‘ rho mpany. The camp will join militia 311mm; 3D Dean Mchm a1 5. some 0 30 12.0.0 um Rifles leave Timmins r Penetanguishene where their regiment in the an- :amp. Major W. F. Mor- Keith Stirling. and Lieu- Kester. Leo Charlebois. liS and Dave Taylor are and Dave Taylor ar of whom will accom 0'5 and men of th- Rif 11 August 4th TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 27TH, 1936 14th "i“‘ai'd from Toronto is to the efiect that E. G. Odette. chairman of the Liquor Control Board of Ontario. is soon to retire on account of ill-health, cannot be officially confirmed. though it is not officially denied. “Mr. Odette has been very ill but I hope is now {on the way to complete recovery." seems to be the most that Premier Hepburn will say in the matter. the report con- tinues that Mr. Odette will resign as chairman of the Liquor B'oard before very long. Mm immune H Five Timmins boys Juvenile court to-mom 2 stealmg a carton of from a National Groce g on Friday Constable 1ductcd the investigati z I in the finding cf the z :RLZmOUI‘ on Street About Men Killed and Injured at Lake Shore Proved False executive rooms of the Canac‘llzhfLeâ€"giâ€"ehi Address by HIS Majesty the King iS Outstanding Feature. hall. Cedar street south. Mr. Neil. penâ€"f Hundred ThOUSEUId Gathered at Vimy. Including Six sibns advocate of the Canadian Legion.‘ N. ‘ ‘ .. v . ‘1 O I “1 fl is helping ex-servicemen to present their} ThOUSdI‘Id ("ilnddldn V Eterdnb' Rad“) Bringb the Event claims to the members of the board. I Here Very (,vleurly. Many cases from Timmins and other centres in the North have been heard during the past few days by the board of pension commissioners. sitting at the executive rooms of the Canadian Legion hall. Cedar street south. Mr. Neil. pen- sibns advocate of the Canadian Legion. Ne“) Truth in Report A “‘5 j1d\\\ About Mine Disaster < For having liquor in an a two 'I‘immins men will appea along with the usual asso drunks and reckless drivers. In po‘ice court. several people will answer charges of cluttering up the alleyways of the town. More will be charged next week if residents of the town do not clean up their back yards and back alleys. police said this morn- ing. Several in Court for Alleyvays. Othe1 ( Cases f01'T0-11101'1'01V Failed to Heed the Advice to Clean-up 'ensions Commissioners Hearing Cases at Timmins dth boy s wh boys will appe norrow, charge of gum and Bracers delivery able DesRoche: igaticn which 1m an automobile 1C tealin iv bundle ; it. Bad Tourt 11‘ in “ith andy ruck con- nded Publlobod It Timmlm. Ont. Canada. Burr MONDAY und THURSDAY Thousands in Camp Hear ‘ Vimy Memorial Service mcrning at. the The applicatic has bSen definit Iboard. No woxk I done this y e31. LOYALISTS AND REBELS serviceman. caused gendaimes at the BOTH (‘LAIMING VIC'I‘ORIES Vimy unveiling yesterday some worry as -â€"â€"~â€"â€" I he b1 oke through the guard about Kingr The ievolution in Spain still continues: Edward. French police fea1ed an at- with both loyalists (111d iebels claiming, tack and stood ready with revolve1s victo1ies in the Madrid 211011. I drawn. Christian merely wanted to Feai is still felt f01 the Salem ()1 eiti- ’ greet the King whom he had met twice zens of othe1 nationalities. _ as Prince of Wales in Toronto. ’All Sorts of Sport for : Civic Holiday in Camp Victories in the Madrid are Fear is still felt for the : Zens of other nationalities done this year. Work for which ten has been given includes tension to waterworks; extensions; and 1512.000 mains autln work cided tensxon, Timmins laws hav Tentative Approval of Some Work Mm sche Event at )lelntyre Park to Include Big Football and Base- ball Games, Mueking‘ and Drilling Contests, Track and Field Events. Another Outstanding Day Arranged for the Whole Camp. A1pplicati0n 1'01 Faxing the Streets Definitelv Turned D0“ 11 This Year. il 1F )1] My wn for n )avin $15,000 for $7500 for S )l‘ n C W week. By- by the wernment at which ', been de- Lold this appr 'W e 1‘ Ontario can by thf “1 3va1 for Each of the clergy delivered shc dresses, the drone of the two squ: of aeroplanes one French and on tish, could be plainly. heard durir time. All the addresses touched I the beauty of the memorial. His Majesty spoke first in F‘renc his pronunciation was precise ani feet. Following immediately in E he said that nine years ago he ur ‘ the Peace Tower at Ottawa. a1 spoke of the Book of Remembrant like those assembled. remembered made was when he said: “These men are not buried on foreign mil are buried in Canada. for this sp< 1 been given to Canada and is for al ,a part of the Dominion." Every ! was clearly spoken and carried 11 ’the thousands of miles between i and Vlmy. Some Excitement at the V lmy Memorial Service I 1 ..! L- I Another feature of the broadcast or the ceremony occurred. just as the massed buglers were sounding the "Last Post.” An aeroplane flew over the memorial very low. glvmg Lb ex-servloe- men listeners a reminder that night raids are stlll possible. though all hope for peace. President Blum, of France was als greeted with great outbursts of cheerin and after conversing with His Majest King Edward, the ceremony got unde way. After inspecting the special guard of honour, His Majestry mingled with the Legionnaires (comrade of )ld) duiing which time the bands of the RWCH A and Pipe Band played stiirlng maitial music. Mr. Pelletier. announcer for the occa- sion gave truly brilliant survey of the scene and ceremony. L‘Jud speakers shook to the tumultous cheers as His Majesty arrived accompanied by his brother. One could visualize the great gather- ing, estimated at 100.000 pebple.. as~ sembled on the SIOpes of Vimy. The planes flying overhead added a touch of realism to the picture. All radios were tuned-in to the broad- cast on Sunday morning and it is said that those listening heard the addresses zpore plainly than those at the actual scene. The unveiling of Canada‘s War memorial at Vimy Ridge was a. topic of much interest yesterday. The fact that His Majesty King Edward VIII was to unveil the splendid momument in itself. was of much importance But out- standing was the presence of close to 6,000 veterans from the Dominion. in- cluding many from Timmins and the Northâ€"men who have iii/ed among the ruins of Vimy district. where now beau- tiful modern villages and towns have sprung up anew from war's desolation and destruction. Not an item has been neglected. Running and Jumping stars of the mine have been training many weeks for their part and are looking forvard to breaking a few records. A full ranged. Intyre‘s year act before. A week from to-dayâ€"Civic Holiday -the Porcupine has the most varied programme of sports offered anywhere in the North. Not only the usual field day events. such as running. jumping, putting the shot. throwing the ham- mer. but events that only miners can enter. such as a mucking contest and a drilling race make the McIntyre‘s sports day a unique affair. To top it all. there will be two ma- jor gamesâ€"football and baseballâ€"- against out-of-town teams. Frood Tigers. of Sudbury. National League champions last year, will play foot- ball against the Macs, and a Kirkland baseball team will meet the McIntyre team. Curly Christian. armless Toronto ex- erviceman. caused gendarmes at the PRICE THREE CENTS full day’s programme has been ar- ad. With good weather, the Mo- e‘s big sporting event should this attract more spectators than ever two squadron :1 and one Bri 1rd during thi touched upox "ranch hort ad madron m an 11c 1 1.258 an here )6 He, )f