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Mr. Slewart beci Canadian Cperatic Director <f Music versity of Torontco the Hambourg T conductor bf the 1 in In that : as planist to pia England, during with Sir Dan God{ gave his firs: Londs Hall. Althsugh b: ances were receive« English Pross, it w Etewart again leof eqgopted country, it was to conguer 1 he was te: position as Cathedral. with Dr. Cathedral, scholarship British condu: to give cngasge of seventeen he was sent Conradi and later continued with Isidor Philipp in P: Hambcug of London, al Friedheim the German pian Tiszt. Harmory, counterpot chestraiion were further st Nadia Boulanger. paony Serics he ha for yeq free C1 pasked hesard." Lo reputa The first conzer given by the Porc Canadian Concsert held at the Empi: «4ay, March l1th, : evening will be R wellâ€"known <planis burgh, Scotlan years, while a s St. Mary‘s Sch takable signs of for he gave hi when only seve Reginald Stewart to be First C. C. A. Artist Here Opening Concert of Canadian Concert Association to be MHeld at Timmins on Thursday, March 11th, at the Emâ€" pire Theatre. Sketch of the Artist for the Evening. sketch of Mr. St will se of intere: Reginald Stew; Noranda Sseconds Good Noranda‘s front line of Laj chance and Briand were far m« gerous than their first line of th teau brothers and Stewart. Ne the Noranda nets played well b didn‘t have the support in front The hockey spetial that tt junior club executive sponsore JuUunUr CilUlD eXESCULL packed with more | and fifty fans from trict. With more gei Junction the total most five hundred. reserved one side 0 the Porcupine fans. more than made up iOr the Cnantces he blew in the first game. Joe and Tony Delmonte played exceptionally well on Gefence ard did a good job of covering their men in front of Bastien. Bastien in the nets was sensational. The goals Noranda scored in the last stanza were taken when Timmins was shortâ€"handed through Jte Delmorte‘s fiveâ€"minute sen‘ehnhces. Richard on the front line layed down perfect passes and really deserves more credit than the summary gives him. Cooke and Hume handled his passes well. The extra line thai Timmins had did their well in holdâ€" ing the lead. An outstan: team can‘t be in great shay ards‘ passes more than n he blew in the Delmonte pla Gefence arnd C their men in Five Hundred District Fans Travel to Noranda Advance)â€" Copper Cli the ‘limi anda yest goal lead nursing t local jun increased that it di Porcupine District Representatives Win 7â€"4 Game at Copper Kings Arena. Qualify for Northern Ontario Final Against Copper Cliff. Noranda, Mart The Pioncer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 sSAaVit (Continued on Page Ei his time Mr. Slewart enjcyed the! Mrs. G. Stephen tion of being the first Canadian mother Mrs. H. Hill 1usd panc sterday. Or id that the threaterec n neartene tanding _sgseven vC \his fatliic n had i s boyâ€"sol He then Sm e battle Redmen pUu pi it T‘1 id kn and Hume har The extra line unterpo‘nt and orâ€" irther studied with OHL j@ â€"Cry s O TOI n now by virtue of rs‘ win over Norâ€" ; once was the oneâ€" Timmins team was and after that the old (appearing *) and by the time iched the covete: ist at St. Marys pursued his studie:® orgzanist of the 11 C nald ind ciety Hart 11 AT ig a tw reached JMAanls 1€ While tal at ie series to be branch of the lation will be tre on Thursâ€" > artist for th: Dorn in MKQInâ€" ing his early . Gillespie and howed unmisâ€" uCcnhn an extenl Noranda team i the Timmim ud" Hume wa:s cked in Richâ€" intervals. T 1€ uctor of th in 1919; th House, Uni : pianist 0 same year oral Scciet He was thie ont is team w? ter that t ressure an e there ht t Wigmerst e appearâ€" iim by the 1930 thal 1l taient?, n public ppearing the time * AustIn studiles Mark Arthur upil of T AS1 ind ent il al »1 Death on Thursday Last of Mrs,. J. Aston, Gold Centre plan successful Mo 1932 has become annual since then. In 1934, Mr. Stewart founded the now famous Promenade Symphony Concerts in Tcronto. These concerts, modelled on cheir prottotype at Queen‘s Hall unâ€" der Sir Henry Wood, hold the audience record for concerts of any kind in Canâ€" ada (100,000 peopile in a 20â€"week seaâ€" Dest The unknown works of the great master Johann Sebastiar Bach. With the Bacth Choir and Smypnony Orcnesura he gave the first Canadian performance ot the St. John Passion, an event which has become annual since then. In 1934. Mr. Stewart founded the now Training of scho@f children of the district and of musical organizations for community singing on Coronation Day is now going on tnder the direcâ€" tion of W. Foster, choirmaster at the Timmins United church. He is workâ€" ing in cornrjunction with Fred Woelno, bandmaster of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. Meeting Toâ€"night for Housing Committee All Interested in Home Imâ€" provement to Meet This Evenine: JC .n to give plan ind to corduct â€" Children to Sing Here ati Coronation of Children Now in Progress by W. Foster and F. J. Wolno. Published at Timmins, Jnt.., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY LC irinada AIY 1€ 1€ notable work has been distinguished artist. In d the Bach Socieiy for ‘ _performing with choir the more unusual and s of the great master " â€" mem Member ~recitals in London r major symphony it Charliton Halperin inadian Conâ€" with notable certs are beéâ€" 1C an(d an aln a member. of whe conâ€" prosrammes | nall T simpiy iip tickets A. Remus. er dour nor concerlts, d toâ€" 1er formance by two members, This is entirely voluntary and makes a good interlude in the practice night. Last week Charles Roberts sang nicely and easily. Mr. Crook sang "Drinking" in an amusing style that was fully appreâ€" clated. raiher quickly, in which the soprano section brings out the melody and the bass plays an effective accompaniment. "‘Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs" is a beautiful chorus affording every advantage of bringing out the true feeling of the words.* "Hallelujah" chorus and "O Thou That Tellest" were reveiwed from the first part. The ‘"Choral Fantasia" on the cpera "Maritana‘ was touched on and the familiar "Land of Hope and Glory® was sung through. Light and quick it is somewhat different to the type of music usually used by the society. Many changes of key and tempo and coupled with the swinging melody, it provides splendid practice and pleasing to the ear of the listener. ' A new and entertaining feature of the weekly society meetings is solo perâ€" The membership of the Timmins Choral Society is steadily increasing, it was noted at practice night last week. Variation in the type of work done dur.â€" ing the evening has attracted a numâ€" ber of singers, for there are some who like to sing but do not like to attempt the more difficult numbers. Last week choruses were taken from Handel‘s ‘"‘Messiah," and the first of these practised was "Behold the Lam of God." Being a legato number with a well marked tempo, it is partcularly well suited for practice. Its import is in each section bringing out the word to be emphasized, then becoming subâ€" dued in order that the other parts may in their turn bring out the same theme, without undue effort. Recent work on this chorus has brought astonishingly good results. The two choruses "By Man Came Also the Resurrection" and "Even So In Christ" are bright numbers, taken Six Inches of Snow Fell Last Night special Progress by Choral Society Membership Increasing and Additional Interest Being Shown. ‘Moderate, with Occasional sSnow or Rain," Forecast of the Weatherman. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MARCH STH, 1937 Recent . negotiations between Leo a [l u l [l’ u ry Mascioli and the Hanson company, have been completed and agreements | .,, , y signed, it is understood.. Mr. Mascicli;.l‘ iremen Dress a Burned has not yet returned to Timmins and | Hand as Well as Putting could not be reached toâ€"day for a stateâ€" | :5 ment, but it is believed that he will , OUt Ill C. ave an executive positi i he | ts ie 3 have an executive position with th _ Avien Tony* emmvadx. 117. Cedal < N EUX theatre combination. es x i ns Hanson Theatres were building the | Granada theatre on Cedar street north, until a few weeks ago when work was stopped under a tentative agreement | between that firm and Mr. Mascioli. At the same time, work was stopped on | a theatre in North Bay Mr. Masciolil was building. | Hanson Theatre Corporation, To: ronto controlled chain of movie houses, is to take over the control of Timmins Theatres, including the Palace and the Goldfields in Timmins it was learned late last week. Hanson Corporation . to Take Over Theatres Here Business Girls Club to Meet Tuesday Evening There will z;s a gengral meeting of the Porcupine Business Girls‘ Club on Tuesday (toâ€"morrow) evening at eight o‘clock. Important business will be beâ€" fore the meelring, and a spetial proâ€" eramme is arranged. Noon weather forecast for Nor Om‘ario;: Fresh to strong nortl winds and much colder toâ€"night snowilurries. Tuesday, mostly fair ecld. Understood that Management will Remain as at Present, and that Leo Mascioli will have Executive Position with New Theatre Corporation to Conduct Theatres Here. nern iwest with ‘ _ard naving lhiad a fine day of it. Not only did they enjoy themselves but railwaymen who operated the train had no complaints to make. No damâ€" age was done to the coaches., Timmins junior hockey club stands to make about a hundred and fifty doiâ€" lars from the trip, though most of that will be used for travelling expenses. The usual imonthly smoker of the Canadilan Legion was held in the Leâ€" gion hall on Saturday evening, W Greaves being in charge. There very good programms> of musical and One of the Most Successful Hockey Excursion Trips in Recent Years. Cigarette Causes Fire and Injury Monthly Smoker at the Canadian Legion Event Saturday Night in Charge of W. Greaves. Five Hundred Fans on Noranda Special Firemen not only rendered first aid for the fire, but gave the burned hand immediate treatment, saving the inâ€" jured man a gocd deal of pain. The firs occurred at 4.28 p.m. Thursday. Chimney fires were on Thursday night at 66 Bannerman averue and Saturday night at 175 «Maple street north. When Tony Salvadcr, 117. Cedat street south, fell asleep on his chesterâ€" field while smokinz a cigarette, a fire was started that did $130 damage to the house and $25 to the contents, as well as burning Mr. Salvadcr‘s hand ratamer sericously. but a ht ening â€" attra _ doubtful if be continued rom Timmins in recent _ yesterday morning for nearly 500 sports fans. t back until about 4.30 t morning but they did mind and all reported â€" LAcre Y amms of musical only a fair attend lped along the eve > of musical and a fair attendance. along the evening Owing to other ittractions . being Owing to other ractions â€" being if the monthly e to Town Snowploughs a n d a.s€ o or o 1 > irucks on the Job Early |__and had Main Roads and | t aid| Streets Open. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, ‘ __One of the winter‘s heaviest snowâ€" falls blanketed tie Por:upine this morning with six inches of fluffy, \ drifting whiteness. Town snowploughs and trucks were on the joo early in the morning and had main roads and sideâ€" |walks cleared before traffic began. ! Roads to the Builfalo Ankerite, Payâ€" master, DeSantis and Naybob were cpen in time for the morning shift to | go on as usual. ! _ Eightyâ€"five min and ten trucks were | busy morning ard afternoon removing | snow from business streets. Anotnuer lcrew was working at the T. N. O, I vards. Improved Toronto Train Service After April 1st Afternoon Tea and â€"Fashion Show Here |Event to be Held on Wedâ€" _ _nesday Afternoon of This Week. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Crowd Out to Welcome the Mushers Were Disappointed Sixâ€"inch Snowfall Well Handled Here Will Not Tolerate the "Sitâ€"Down" Form of Strike AnAIn ANnQG 1 team trip t Calling the men sitâ€"down strikes i: from the United S thell F. Hepburn warning to those : usual method of t Even if the vincial police to bear on sit ment is to be that occur a have followed Alule Dand was there and everythng . was set for a triumphal homecoming. gm; loufléz?fxnymss; But the Greers weren‘t aboard. Like Cunningham, Pirie. Ǥ the heroes of the Moose River mine. the Schumazcher men learned azout their welcome by proxy. They‘d been| Fire Chief Secord Robirsor delayed at North Ray and had decided to Kapuskasing today aflter to take a later train. tho weekâ€"end with his famil afternoon tea, b: of this are to be Auxiliary. men and children. The display « ladies‘ wear will be well worth see:n Afternoon tea will ‘be served by t Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian L gion. Invitations have been issued 1« the event and a particularly large ai tendance is expected. The event is De ing sponsored by the Auxiliat and this is full guarantee that the o casion will be an enjoyable one. rcminal fege is being charged for thn afternoon tea, but the whole proceed of this are to be given to the Ladie to <the eéral hurdred welcome home One of the cutstanding events of the season is promised in the fashion show and afterncon tea to be held on Wedâ€" nesdlay afternoon of this week at the big store of Sam Bucovetsky Limited The fasmoxi show will give notaizcle review of the latest in fashions for woâ€" Timmins councillors have been hard at work during the past week preparing estimates for committees‘ annual exâ€" penditures. Most of the requests for aonations usually received by the counâ€" Cil have been made and committee members have been considering careâ€" fully how much money will be needed to carry on the work of the town. Should the council decide to follow out recommendations made by the chief cf police and the fire chief, budgeted expenditures in those departments will be considerably higher. It is confidentâ€" ly expected that at least some of the ideas advanced by police and firemen will be imrcluded this yvear. Many Recent Meetings of Committees to Figure Out Estimates for Year. Council Busy at Estimates Two Fast Trains Daily Each Way. One Train to Leave Here About 11 a.m., the Other in the Early Evening. Toronto Trains to Arrive at Timmins at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. When la hin rin: wed recogriz law, but the n nas those who full pPressure force has to down striker stopyed. he full win‘er‘s heaviest snow l:cthe Porsupine: thi sIx inches of fluffy ho are Ontari> id ten trucks were fternoon removing streets. Anotauer T. N. O lE ) organizin tario "agitator ," Premier Mit issued a stron an«g COommitlee nsidering careâ€" will be needed uJ ire C _ display O worth >rved by : the Leâ€" en issued for _ _De Drougl s, the move said. Strik ed â€" stron se this un preparing nnual exâ€" quests for the counâ€" committee ring careâ€" AY Juniors Win Benefit from Timmins Team f()nl\ Accldent batmddy a _ Minor One. Man Arrested ; on Rubber Cheque Charge Score is 5bâ€"4 as Flashy Hoeâ€" key Played at South Porâ€" cupine. + «€# Rumours that a girl had beeen killed in an accident at the corner of Elm and Second on Sunday were denied by police here toâ€"day. There was an acciâ€" dent all right, but the only damage done was a couple of bent ferders. Aside from the nusual run of drunks and minor offenders, the pqolice court cocket for toâ€"morrow has been swelled by only one case that will attract more than ordinary interest. The man inâ€" volved is well known to police here as being scmewhat eccentric at times, posâ€" sibly due to his wartime experience. He had been bought io the police station when a cheque of his had found NSFP. There was, in fact, no account al the bank on which the cheaue had Deny Rumour About Girl Being Killed Miller. Stop at Few Points Both of these will be fast passengerâ€" express flyers, it is understood, and will make stops at only ihe most important places along the Northern line, such as Cocalt, Haileybury, New Liskeard, Englehart, Swastika, Porquis Junction, south â€" Porcupine, chumacher and Timmins. AlNOugh no Oflficlal announcement kas been made by T. N. O. officials, t was learned some weeks ago that new equipment is on order such as would be suited to the service outlined. mins at about 8.30 a.m. or nine o‘clock, will carry mail. Many see in this thne probability of mail delivery to Timmins komes. A night train will also run from Timmins to Toronto, leaving here in the early evening and arriving in Toronto at about nine o‘clock the next morning. The Northland is to have a new deal in railway time tables about April ist. Particular attention has been paid in the shuffle to conveniencse the people travelling from Timmins to Toronto and return. A night train, leaving Toronto at about 7.30 p.m. and arriving in Timâ€" The Ad r Don Pe 10 wWas in i1 16 â€"niel mecord Hohirson returned uskasing today aiter spending kâ€"end with lus family in town. and w Timmir recore, | injured i owd tur ‘_junior: Hannel were no the present 2.25 p.m. Train ronto, will probably arrive n the day, probably about It is not known whether ‘Ty a second batch of mail. it least three hours off the 2 Sections 12 Pages Moryza 1pin rtre, Yo Ma In un, the rew nignt to meet with public jey will be made up cars which will be ions en route. train does arrive in noon, it is believed. y time tajles, mall be made until the resent Train 47â€"arâ€" T‘im al, Myer re, â€"Mak /; spares, McKay Doran, Andrews AJp]J lt poirted. ngthened by did brand of go the 16 â€"(Specia) efit game es junior, two weeks eated Allâ€" 4 score. wWwings Auger ‘1ence wings