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Radical Change in Mail Times, April 25 Mails on New Train Service to Arrive at 9.15 and 6 p.m. Althoug has been and 1609 M EA T S â€"~:â€" Biscuits â€" Ib. H7¢ Macaroni, pke. 9¢ Brock‘s Bird Seed and Gravel Combination price One package eachâ€"21¢ Cheese 4 Ib. 15¢ BUTTER, "Maple Leaf" â€" â€" Ib. Muratori Dog Food â€" â€" 2l1¢ Weiners, 2 Ibs 45¢ FRESMH GROUVNXD COFFEE, "Consumo" â€" â€" â€" â€" 1b PARD Roast Beef â€" lfic Round Steak 22c Pork Butts â€" 20¢ Kraft Canad an s WIET‘S PREMIU M Asszorted Mannirg‘s CUOONsUVMO"" FRESH Timmins, Ont. Telephone 890 1 no offizcial announcemen made by the post office de . E. WICKS Sawmills and dressing plants at Timmins on Mattagami River and at Island Falls Junction on Abitibi River. Portable plants at other locations. MINI NG TIMBERS is one of the services that our timber supplies and facilities make possible. Sales of these made direct to mines and conâ€" tractors. Strict grading, proper dressing and accurate loading of specified sizes are points in which we ex cel, SCHUMACHER PHONE 712 SPRUCE, JACK PINE, RED PINE and WHITE PINE Offâ€"season deliveries of piling Current stocks of sawn lumber marketed through the several branches of Hillâ€"Clarkâ€" ]‘l’dn(l\ Ltd. in the North. per lb per lb 2 lins and SAWN LUMBER Cochrane, Ont. Telephone 176 partment Timmins charsed Cabbage â€" Ib 7¢ new train service, limmins peopie Wil have to change at least some of their daily habits. Mail will arrive here at 9.15 a.m. and 6.00 p.m. and will leave at 11.C00 a.m. and 4.45 p».m. Totlet Tissue Fancy Free â€" 25¢ Texas Green Top Texas Green Carrots â€" â€" â€" 23¢ SWIFT‘S PREMIUM Shirrift‘s New Dessert Veal Chops â€" 24¢ Sliced Bacon 17¢ Blue â€" â€" 2 for Blue Bird sterilized LOTIN Sausages â€"â€" 27¢ Cello Wrapped Dominion The Advance Want Advertisements and mt at Otiawa, mail times in ns will have to ce radically d on April 25th. And with the ain service, Timmins people will o change at least some of their Flavours) +A intt o t us w n t * w «y n mt tm 1,Ib, pkS bunches In Tin per lb ) pkygs rolls Shortly after arrival while acquainâ€" tances were ceing made, camp songs weire sung. Jean Andrews and Hazel Gilbert each led in a special number. Then Miss Susie Smyth as charman welcomed the visitors. Miss Smith exâ€" plained that the six Timmins groups are all affiliated with the Women‘s Missionary Society, which as senior missionary organization, is looked upon as the mother organization of all the younger missicnary groups in the church. For the past couple of months the missicnary study of the C.G.LT., "Peoâ€" plc of Other Lands" has been centred particularly on the story of Ling Yang, a young Chinese schoolboy and his sisâ€" ter, Ling May. This was interestingly portrayed in a group of scenes depictâ€" the new China, and the following girls took part:â€" Ling Yangâ€"Jean Warren. Ling Mayâ€"May Wong. Pastor Wangâ€"Peggy Shaw. Magistrateâ€"Katherine McHwell. English doctorâ€"Ethel Bateman. Chinese womanâ€"Mabel Wong. The girl who so excellently told the story threcughout and linked the scenes was Frances Franklin of Driftwood, mnear Cochrane, the 1L.O.D.E. scholarâ€" ship winner. Hold Happy Evening Girls of C. G. I. T. Timmins C.G.JI.T. Enter»l tains "Missionary, Mothâ€" ers" and Guests from Schumacher and South Porcupine. Others who contributed delightful numbers to the thoroughly enjoyable programme were: A Schumacher girl did a miliâ€" tary tap dance; Peggy Williams, plano scle; Francis Franklin, a reading enâ€" titled "Mr. Dooley;" Dolores Guitard, Schumacher, violin solo; Sheila Harâ€" per, an oration on the Life of St. Patâ€" rick; Ethel Bateman, a reading, ‘"‘The Irish Philosopher;" Dorothy Eddleâ€" sten, Irish tap dance. There was a poster contest also in | connection with the missicnary proâ€"| ject. These made an interesting exhibit | along the west wall. The award was| given to the Mariners group with an artistic design, the work of Phyllis‘ Clark and Adele Hodgins. : Mrs. Monck as president of the W.M.S. in a happy little speech exâ€" pressed the thanks of the guests and congratulated the girls and their leadâ€" ers. Miss Smyth, Mrs. Anglin, Myrs. Greig, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Runralls and Mrs. Orr. Farewell t Clark Davis at the Falls Ircquois Falls, Ont., March 18, 1937.â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"Clark Davis. for years Abitibi Woods Manager here, who, with Mrs. Davis and son Bennic left Sunday for Toronto where Mr, Davis will ze employed at the Abitibi hcsad office, was given a sendâ€"O[f ait a office, was given a sendâ€"O[f al a party held in his honour at the Curling Club Saturday evening. The included a sing song following a chicken supper at six o‘clock. The presentation of a pair of Dunhill pipes was made. At the mceeting of the local Masonic Lodge to be held Friday evening Dr. H. M. Young will speak on "Some Probâ€" lems of Medical Service." A collection, to raise funds to send the Ansonville Cubs hockey team to Toâ€" rento to play for the Ontario Juvenile championship, is being made. It has not yet been decided what team the Cubs are to play. The Cubs played the Anâ€" sonville Black HMHawks, intermediate town league team, in a game at Iroquois evening, under the auspices of the Young Communists‘ League. Nine dog teams were entered in the race from Montrock to Monteith, Sunâ€" day afternoon. First prize went to a team driven by Meunier, Montrock; second to Deforge‘s team, Monteith, and third to Hood‘s team, Ansonville. Slacks and shorts will ce more popu lar for morning wear at informal sum mer resorts than ever before, it is pre dicted. A dark shirt to wear with ligh 40 to Meet at Iroquois Other _ Iroquois Iroquois Falls has Tie in School Hockey Second Game Played Tuesâ€" day Night Ends One All. Iroqusis Falls, Ont.., March 18, 1937. â€"(Special to The Advanceâ€"The secâ€" ond game of the playoffs between the public and separate school teams for the school hockey championsh:p, played Tuesday evening, resulted in a 1â€"1 draw, the championship going to the public school by virtue of their 6â€"2 win in the first game. The teams fought as only kids‘ teams can fight. The two goals were scored in the first seconds of play and from then on stellar goal tending marked the game. On many Ooccasions players broke through the defence for hard shots on the goal tender. both goalies were unbeatable. Clark, in parâ€" ticular, played an exceptional game in the nets. The public school team apâ€" peared to have the edge in weight, but this was more than counteracted by the skillful stickhandling of Laverdure and Gauthier of the separate school team. Both these players need only a little more brawn to qualify for juvenâ€" ile or junior ranks. On the other hand the separate school had a "peewese line" consisting of J. Charron, J. Sanâ€" drin and R. Paquette, the compined weight of which would hardly exceed 200 pounds. Jack Olaveson, public school defenceâ€" man, went through alone early in the first period for the first score of the game, pushing the puck past Gignac. Laverdure, star winger of the separate school boys, soon tied the score on a clever play, stickhandling his way through the defence and beating Clark on a hard shot. Roy Smith drew the first penalty for hooking but the opâ€" position was unable to capitalize. This mroved to be the case on all occasions GARAGE § Balsam Street South Falls, Ont.., March 18, 1937 to The Advanceâ€"The secâ€" of the playoffs between the separate school teams for chool hockey championsh:p ano 3 n the round., and Uuaunitr ard Laâ€" verdure were distinct threats. Clark broke their hearts on several ocscasions when they had only him to beat. Laâ€" ‘ooque persisted in offsides in this frame and many dargerous separate school attacks had to be called back by Reâ€" feree Bcb Shaw. Larocque and Laverâ€" dure combined on a very clever play. Laverdure‘s shot bending off the post. Laverdure drew a penalty for boarding Smith, and McLeod, one of the best stickhandlers of the public school team. broke through but Gigrac came out to make a sensational save. Roy Smith, husky public school defenceâ€" man, who packs a shot that would te a credit to any junior, drove several from the wing during this period, alâ€" thcugh almost lifted off his feet Gignac wasn‘t letting them past. Gauâ€" thier broke clean through in the third to be robbed again by Clark. Larocque went through and passed out to Laâ€" verdure, parked in front of Clark, bu! a credit to any juniot from the wing during thcugh almost lifted Gignac wasn‘t letting t thier broke clean through in the third. to be robbed again by Clark. Larocque went through and passed out to Laâ€" verdure, parked in front of Clark, but the latter was too good again. Gauâ€" thier drew a penalty late in the third for elbowing Brown and McDorald drew another a few seconds later for boarding Smith. The two penalties shot the separate school‘s chances, but Laâ€" verdure kept on trying and a few secâ€" onds before the bell hurt himself{ in a collision with Jack Olaveson. Separate School â€"Goal, R: Gignac; defence, C. Columbus and E. McDonâ€" ald; centre, Larocque; wings, Gauthler and Laverdure; alternates, J. Charron, J. Sardrin, R. Paquette, A. Cynpoiski, M. Smith. Public Schsolâ€"Goal, Jim Clark; deâ€" fence, Roy Smith, Jack Olaveson; cenâ€" tre, Don McLeod:; wings., Henry Whiteâ€" head and Alvin Brown; alternates, Bo Olaveson, Ed. Gcodman, Ed. Charror Jim White, Keith McLaren. Referee: Bob Shaw. Fort Erie Timesâ€"Review:â€"Birds flyâ€" ing ncrth are the first sign of spring FPurniture flying north, southn, east west under energeti2 housewives‘ hands is the second. Literary _ Digest:â€"Slappâ€"Kiss â€" Beâ€" cause he smacked her on the chin, Mrs Susan Hardy Kiss of Chicago filed a suit for divorce against Michael Kiss The slap, she maintained, should be sufficient to separate the two Kisses. penalties were handed out. Th« ad apparently not been coachec v to take advantage of suct in wert of teams fin c1100] team, wa 1 in this frame k and Clark â€"l« a trip. putting | ently not been coached | e advantage of such | n, pintâ€"sized winger oi§ hool team, was through in this frame but failed | . and Clark sleared. Coâ€" trip. putting the public: ip, but no goal resulted | drew a similar trip and | 1i wert off for the same eams finished the firs: hy. The separate school i the second. apparentliy vercome the 4â€"goal lead and Gauthier and Laâ€" distinct threats. Clark irts on several occasions i only him to beat. Laâ€" in offsides in this frame pgerous separate school ) be called back by Reâ€"| w. Larocque and Laverâ€"| _ on a very clever play., ot bending off the post.! y a penalty for boarding| [cLheod, one of the best f the public school team.| but Gigrac came out! sensational save. Roy! public school defenceâ€"| ks a shot that would te| 1y junior, drove several} ; during this period, alâ€"| c 144 +A 2 ~ #£¢ To Ens * Pss s w I 1V FELDMAN MOTORS 1e second L1 TELEPHONE 0.3{} | th 4 44904049449 0# 0010080000888 0488488690048 % 0 4 % 00 % 04# 044 44 #%%%6%4 Sir Austen Chamberlain Dead at the Age of 73 Years Evenings by ‘a AL e f 1 PFine Nt § Aopourtment B SPECIALIST _‘ worn : PHONE 3132 Located in Halbesin‘s Jewellery store Tiimmins 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 sir Austen C Britain‘s greatt failed to attai tical lifeâ€"the was almost wit day night in h berlain Ho w secretary O He said not he wanted I peric en?h Death. w f1 SItr Ausien w irter in 1925 e Locarno ne authnor of . r Austen loft Yea:s ago, when her eyes first showed signs of strain, she had them examined and a competent registered optometrist prescribed glasses. As a result her eyes have never grown old! Needlewotk, reading, all "close" work doesn‘t bother her a bit! Look to the futuse! Mave your eves examined now. IRVIN ROSNER R.0. net 4( iL whAsn I t Lord 1931. 11 HC lie iing consciousn a halfâ€"brother Sxchequer Nevi inCc th 1l NVs H(N’C Never Gmwn “Oldn made a Knight of the r his work in framing reaty. He ~was then e for Foreign Affairs. before his death that remembered, i on of tariff re father‘s drea nberiaan. A Imperalists he goal of Tremiership iis last gned fr e Admi 5 grasp don ho eW onl heart attack. 1i statesman, who his Egerton Terâ€" yeral days, arose iried to descend rv when he colâ€" m hi is OnC O ; who twice f his poliâ€" â€"when _ it died Tuesâ€" ne. overnment ty in QCâ€" powerful nt ~backâ€" Commons. of Cha le Chan few day 18 1 p.m PM I1nDn later pos Death This Morning of Mrs. Corkill, Schumacher gIrald WO Slobels, iVL Hawley, of Gold Céentre, A Martin Rutherford, who lives land. Gsorge Hawley of Gol« shocking. "He was one of t] most straightforwa in my whole life." The death occurred ospital of Mrs. Frede: chumacher. She had â€" ist two months and had i the hospital for someé Surviving her are hel irald Corkill, two sist ad not heldâ€"exce No other indivi eorge had been in ons longer than as first elected in ; years old. Llovd George, in 4 Blackheads go quickly by a simple method that just dissolves them. Get two ounces of peroxine powder from your druggist, rub this with a hot, wet cloth briskly over the blackheadsâ€"and you will wonder where they have gon?. B LA C nephew 1¢ $ HOW ROOMS 3 Fourth Avenue cept the Premiership. ividual except Lloyd in the House of Comâ€" in Chamberlain, who in 1891 when he was d in St. Mary‘s derick Corkill, of d been ill for the aad been a patient me time. her husband, Reâ€" isters, MrS. J. K. ‘entre, and Myrs. who lives in Ireâ€" v Oof Gold Centre t uprigh f his colâ€" news is ght, and ver met