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Canadian Weekly Nm’”u' Ameociation ; Onlarioeâ€" Quho ewspaper Association: Class "A" Weekly Group Oe Abvance When it was known in Timmins that the arâ€" ranffements and direction for the Coronation celebration were to be left in the hands of the Timmins Branch of the Canadian Legion, there was general satisfaction, because it was felt by all that the Legion would do the work well and the resulting celebration would be a credit to the disâ€" trict and a pleasure to all loyal people. Already _the Legion has arranged for parades, sports, fireâ€" works and other features, while at the same time the deeper significance of the occasion has not been forgotten. This is evidenced by the fact that the Legion plans a church parade on the preâ€" ceding Sunday, and this leadership will no doubt result in a general recognition of the more solemn features to such an event as the coronation. The Legion always appears to keep in mind the youngâ€" er generation and the newer citizens, and tifis is well indeed. It is fitting that Coronation Day in the Empire should mean more than just a holiday or a time for sports and fun. The lighter side }should not be forgotten, of course. The Legion will not forget it. But there is special satisfacâ€" tion in noting that the Legion takes the deeper view of the Coronationâ€"looks upon it as a historic event of vital importance to all in the Empire, and so worthy of sober thought, as well as gaiety. W. O. Langdon, president of the Timmins board of trade and the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, is also forward with a suggestion: for celebrating Coronation Day in a serious and useful way. His idea is that it would be an approâ€" \ prlat-e form of celebration to plant trees around the various school yards, thus adding beauty to the community and making a lasting memorial of the historic occasion. A limited number of acorns from the King‘s forest at Windsor are bemg sent to Canada for planting in this country as a form of cammemoration of the Coronation. Some ot these royal acorns will come to the Northâ€"to Timmms among the other places here. With fortune the oak trees in the years to come m be a notable souvenir of the Coronation celeâ€" -lmmon in Canada. Were other treesâ€"-trees from the Noith s own forest, or trees acclimatized to this ‘,@untry-â€"planted around the schools, there would in a very brief time be beautiful and useful suymbols of the celebration in the Porcupine of the An address by a college professor in New Brunsâ€" wick makes an eloquent case for that province. So New Brunswick may be termed as wellâ€"plead. And then there is a reference to that Mr. McGirr talking about British Columbia. So British Columâ€" bia can be noted as wellâ€"said. And all through the newspaper, any newspaper, every newspaper, there are references to the taxaâ€" tion in every province, every municipality. So Canada as a whole may be said to be wellâ€"bled. Well, well! But is it well? Reports of the battles in Alberta between Preâ€" mier Aberhart and his followers incidentally reâ€" fer to the financial troubles of the province and the fact that many people have deserted Alberta because of its financial troubles. So Alberta may be said to be wellâ€"fled. A®* article on Saskatchewan gives some idea of the size of that province and the distances between different sections. So Saskatchewan may be said to be wellâ€"spread. Troubles reported in labour matters in Winipeg, suggest that Manitoba may be a little, well, red, too. A fugitive item reports the story that there are no divorces in Prince Edward Island. So Prince Edward Island may be termed wellâ€"wed. The meeting of the Ontario Educational Assoâ€" ciation in Toronto reported in the same issue proves that Ontario is keenly alert in the matter of education. So Ontario is wellâ€"read. Another article told of the thrift of the people of Quebec whereby even large famiilies fare well for food. So Quebec is wellâ€"fed. Anyone with a similar dependence on words might read the newspaper containing the Ripley cartoon and say that all was well with Canada. There was an item giving great praise to the leadership of Premier Macdonald down in Nova scotia. So Nova Scotia is wellâ€"led. In his cartoon, "Believe it or Not," Ripley the other day told of a Madam Cresswell, who was born in Shadwell, lived in Clerkenwell and Camâ€" berwell and died in theâ€" prison of Bridewell. In her last will and testament she set aside $50 to be paid to the clergyman officiating at her funeral, stipulating that "nothing but well‘"‘ be spoken of her at the service. The clergyman, according to the tradition in the matter, earned the money and soothed his conscience at the same time, for her reputation was far from "well," by saying that she was born well (Shadwell), lived well (Camberwell), married well (Cresswell) and died well (Bridewell). Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year Timmins, Ont., Thursday, April 1st, . ALL WELL IN CANA ‘s suggestion will appeal to many. Word from Europe suggests that the Governâ€" ment forces in Spain appear to have a better chance of winning the civil war than they have had since the trouble started. Several recent vicâ€" tories won by the Government forces, at a time when it was held that it was only a matter. of days before they were completely beaten, appears to have disheartened the rebels. The reports that Italian troopsâ€"were aiding the rebels appear to be proven, but in some of the recent engagements these troops did not appear to advantage. In some cases of retreat there is evidence that some of the Italian troops were shot down by officers or men on their own side. The first explanation of this was to the effect that officers shot the men because they were routed. A later explanation is that the confusion was so great that the men were A human skull was found at one of the Toronto city dumps this week. The gruesome discovery was made by a young boy who was searching the dump as seme boys will. The Advance is waiting for some of the Toronto newspapers to suggest that the finding of the skull may lead to the solyvâ€" ing of the mystery of the disappearance of Amâ€" brose Small. The claim is made that part of the provincial stirplus is due to the increased revenue in Ontario from the sale of intoxicants. If this is the fact it is regrettable. Taxes derived from too great a sale of intoxicants cost altogether too much in *he collecting. According to Hansard Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., appears to object to there being so many "British" officers in the Canadian forces. There would be real grounds for objection if any officer of the Canadian forces was not thoroughly Briâ€" tish. Perhaps Miss Macphail is displeased beâ€" cause she feels too many of the officers come from one or another section of the Empire. It is too much to expect all the officers of the Canadian forces to come from Grey County, especially after the way the member for that riding has been talkâ€" ing against militarism, even condemning the School Cadets. Despite all this, however, Grey County has trained some gallant officers, who have taken honourable place in the Canadian forces. ‘"Northern Ontario has done more to pull Canâ€" ada through the depression and maintain â€"~our credit than any other factor in the country.‘" This was what Hon. G. Howard Ferguson said the other day when he visited North Bay and fraternized with that other enthusiast for the North, Geo. W. Lee, former chairman of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway. Hon. G. Howard Fer-‘ guson always took a keen and thoughtful interest in the North and any man who does that will reach the same conclusion as that expressed by the former premier. Whether the public deserves special credit in the matter is another question. It may be that the general feeling was that there should be no strike and that somehow or other the men and the railways would reach an agreement. Had the public shown a greater interest, however, the danger might have been removed at an earlier date. The weight of public opinion behind the men would soon have forced a settlement. In saying this The Advance believes that the public should have shown support for the employees, beâ€" cause the employees had so strong a case. They were not seeking increase of pay as some believed, but simply the fulfflment of promises for the restoration of former wage scales. The men were practically unanimous in voting for a strike raâ€" ther than to continue at the reduced wages under which they have carried on faithfully during the depression years. A heading in The Globe and Mail reads:â€"‘"Preâ€" mier Earned Net of $1,053,538.00." No, it wasn‘t Premier Hepburn! Just one of those gold mines that are doing so much to give thousands of people the chance to earn a little, and at the same time allowing Canada to "net‘" a little, too. _ From Montreal on Tuesday there came the pleasing news that a settlement of the wage disâ€" pute between 117,000 workers and the Canadian railways employing them had been amicably reachâ€" ed and danger of a railway strike averted. The strike would have been a calamity for the men, the railways, the country, and special credit and appreciation is due to those responsible for the settlement. Probably the chief credit goes to the railway employees and their leaders, whose actions and attitude all through have been most commendable. They accepted less than they hopâ€" ed to receive, less than was actually their due, to avert the disaster of a strike. To the heads of the railway for the fairness and consideration shown much credit is also due. They agreed to give more than they felt they could afford rather than risk the trouble and loss of a strike. Hon. Norman Rogers, Minister of Labour, and Premier King are also entitled to public appreciation for their patience, tact and publicâ€"spiritedness in continuing negotiations and conferences between the railways and the employees. There may be difficulties in the wayâ€"the expense and the work necessary. But in any event it â€"appear that the suggestion is well worthy of consideration. GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER s@ es «P d RAILWAY DISPUTE SETTLED _ Premier Aberhart is having his own troubles in the Alberta Legislature and it appears doubtful if he will be able to either talk himself out of the difficult situation or induce his rebellious followers not to talk him out of power. Premier Aberhart has presented his budget for the year, but because it does not provide for the immediate inauguration of Social Credit dividends, some of his followers do shot down by their own army but all by mistake and misadventure. In any event the incidents of recent days have put new heart into the governâ€" ment troops, while Franco‘s men are correspondâ€" ingly disheartened. It is too early yet to forecast the final outcome, but this much may be said, that there will be trouble in Spain for many a day. So serious is the enmity between the two factions in the country that even the end of the war will not mean the end of the fighting. ed and a vote later proved adverse. The majority in North Bay evidently regarded the measure much the same as in Barrie, when the questicn was uy here. Barrie Examiner:â€"Daylight saving is defiritely out of the picture as far as North Bay is concerned, the city council having decided that it "would rot be in the best interests of the citiâ€" zens as a whole." "Fast time," was tried some years ago and then [:anishâ€" "It seems that the next step should be to get adequate medical supervision in cur secondary schools," said F. L. Bartâ€" leit, secretaryâ€"treasurer of the section. The public was more inclined to take aavice in health froem "Hollywood beauâ€" ties and radio crooners" than from teachers trained in physical education, remarked Ray Spiers of Danforth Tech â€" nizal School. He declared he believed children had "as much right to know what is inside their own bodies as what are the products of Africa." Children could ibe interested in health through a study of anatomy, he believed. He had been "amazed" at the findâ€" ings of the physical examinations of the 31CO0 applicants for teacher training courses. More than a third had shown defects in vision, 5 to 64 per cent. suf{â€" fered from ‘heart troubles, 12 to 16 per ‘sent. suffered from throat and tonsil conditions, 9 to 10 per cent. suffered thyroid trouble, and so on. Urges Anatomy Study One per cent. of those seeking enâ€" trance in normal schools had active tuberculosis, and 3 per cent. of those seeking entranice in the Ontario College ci Educaticn were found to have sufâ€" ficient signs of the disease to warrant eâ€"examination at a later date. Physical Defects in Many Teachers Speaker at O. E. A. Would Make Radical Changes. Such a condition revealed that the present physical education programmes of secondary schceols were not meeting ‘he needs of pupils and more attention should l‘ze given this subject, he said. In reply to a questioner he declared it was his opinion that at least one period a day should be given to some phase of physical education. Taps Taken Out Children should not be marched from classroom to classroom "in single file like prisoners‘" and not permitted to go to lavatories, he declared. (In some he said, taps were removed so that children could not waste time washing their hands, although ‘handâ€" washing was one of the first requireâ€" ments in any health programme. More than twoâ€"thirds of the 3100 students seeking admission to teacher training classes in Ontario in 1933 showed some physical defect or abâ€" nmormality which should have been reâ€" ceivinz corrective treatment, Dr. J. T. Thair, director of child hygiene and public health nursing for the Ontario Government, told the Physical Training secticon of the Ontario Educational Asâ€" scclation at the cpening of its threeâ€" day convention at Toronto on Tuesday. OPTICAL COMPANY 14 Pine St. N. Phone 835 "I feel fit as a fiddle. It‘s surprising what glasses can do. ~Close work used to give me unbearable headaches. I was never bothered at any other time so I concluded it must be my eyes. Mr. Curtis put a stop to all that, and now I have no further trouble." "No headaches Expert Optical Service Costs Less at $ 6 0 9 0 Phantom Spell Cast Over House and All | Bit ~of Bone _ Be‘mg Sent | :: Back to Egypt. Sudbury â€" Star:â€"Incidentally, Dora says she krows of the world‘s laziest robin. It built its nest on the eaves of a trailer home and got a ride soutn. . 5. Options must be exercised within 18 months: the minimum amount per share to the treasury being fifteen cents. A minimum of seventy per cent. of the price paid [:y the public must ibe reiurned to the treasury. The Commission cannot prozeed with an application until the material is complete and complies in all respects with the above terms. 3. The only cash consideration to be allowed is reimbursement for cashn acâ€" ually expended by ‘the vendor for aeâ€" velopmenrt of properties of the company. Reasonable cash disbursement may be given to the actual staker of the claims. 4. The minimum price per share to be received by the treasury is fifteen ‘cen‘s. Underwritings will not conâ€" sidered unless there is a minimum of $10,000 made before or at the time of applicatior. Agreement must be exerâ€" cised within 18 months. Aside from cash payment of $10,000, the engineer of the comhpany, or in his absence ‘the preâ€" sident or secretary, must certify to the minimum monthly amount the comâ€" pary requires to carry on its proposed operations. The underwriting agreeâ€". ment must provide feor the payment of this monthly amount in advance. The underwriter complying with these terms ‘can also icombine an option on further stock within the timeâ€"limit, nannely 18 nicnths,. 2. All of the vendor stock should pe plased in essrow, sviziect to release. trarsfer, hypothecation, assignmens; or octher alienation, only withn tne consent of the Commission. any superstitions of any kind, except that it is unlucky to part with money except under the most pressing circumâ€" stances. It is from Ssotlandâ€"or near it, for it is Edinburgh that is meant, and if Edinburgh is not in Scotland it is very to itâ€"anyway the story eccmes from Edinâ€"urgh, and this is the way it goes:â€" Sir Alexander â€" Seton of Edinburgh, Scotland, is sending back to Egypt a bit cf boene, supposedly from a Pharaon‘s skeleton, because : Visitors complain about a ghostâ€"like figure wandering through the house. Maids won‘t stay in the house more than one night, and each complained 2bout the spectralâ€"robed figure. I wo fires broke out in the house. Glassware put in ’"abinets was found smashed to ‘bits. Latest Regulations of Securities Commission (Froem Globe and Mail) Below you will find the latest pogrom issued |;y the Securities Commission at queen‘s Park, adopted at the recent "conferente" or "inquisition" of Comâ€" missioners, at which were present repâ€" resenitatives of Princvce Edward Isiand, which never had a mine; New Brunsâ€" wick, alsout in the same fix; Nova Scoâ€" tia, which is making some effort to staze publlic interest; Quebec, which is coming faster than any other political subâ€"division on the contirent; Ontario, which has been saved from the deâ€" sression by the miners; Saskatcnewan, which can only be called a mining proâ€" vince through the grace of Flin Fion to this date; Alberta, which is trying to turn public funds to oil; Manitoba, which needs all the capital it can get to test out its mining areas; Britishn Columbia, which already has the most pestiferous Commission in the Dominâ€" ion and whose government has gone actively into mining, constituting itself a valuator of mines, and three nominees of the U.S.â€" Securities and Exchnange Commission. He lent the bone to 'a surgeon once, and that night the surgeon‘s‘ maid broke her leg running away in terror, she said, from a robed phantom. (The surgeon returned the bone next day.) Wher. you have read these proemuigaâ€" tions over, this department cf The Globe and Mail would like to have your reactions. Here is the document, verbatim: Reâ€" Mining Companies Following the conference of Securiâ€" ties Comumissioners, several changes have been made in the requiremenis under the Securities Act: 1. The maximum consideration for purichase of property is thirtyâ€"three and oneâ€"third per cent (33%%) of the Ths small piece of in a glass case, was brought to Scotland last year by Lady Seton, who picked it up as a curio from a tomb at Gizeh. authorized capital His family has suffered an unpreceâ€" dented series of sudden illnesses. E:otsmen are not supposed to have not intend to let it pass. They would prefer diviâ€" dends to a budget any day. If Premier Aberhart is to continue in office the budget must be passed. Apparently Premier Aberhart is ready to acknowâ€" ledge now what others have maintained from the startâ€"that the payment of promised dividends is an impossibility. Some idea of the actual appreâ€" ciation of the facts of the case may be gleaned from the information, rumoured before, but actuâ€" ally brought out in the Legislature, that neither Premier Aberhart or any of his ministers had acâ€" cepted any of the scrip issued by the province and forced on merchants and others by devious but highâ€"handed means. None of the ministers of the Alberta cabinet would accept any of the scrip as any part of the payment of their salaries. In the meantime it seems to be as difficult to forecast the outcome of the civil war in Alberta as to sugâ€" gest the result of the one in Spain. Sentenced for Robbing Store at Kapuskasing Sheep‘s Heart Stew (Scots Style) Simmer lamb or mutlon hearts until tender. Remove and cut in twoâ€"intch squares. Slice onions and fry in ccokâ€" ing fat for five minutes, add hear:s and potatces cut in same size as the hearts. Cover with iboiling water and cook until the potatoes are done. Thickâ€" en liquid and serve hot. Cooked Lamb en Casserole 3 cups cooked lamb 1 tablespocn cooking fat 1 cup cocked carrots 1 cup cooked potato 1 8 small cooked ©nions | Leftâ€"over gravy ' Cut lamb in cubes and {;:rown in cookâ€" a fork or skewer, and place a whole clove in each incision. When the mutâ€" ton is neasted, serve with the beans and sliced tomatoes. Champsvallons (Ontario Style) This is a recipe for lamb or mutton chops. Pan broil 6 to 10 chops for two minutes. Prepare onions (sliced) and potatces (sliced or cubed). Place ch‘sps in casserole, add vegetables, seasonings, and suffficient boiling water or t» prevent burning. Cover and cook in oven until vegetables are tender. Serve Rot. At Kapuskasing last weck Magistrate E.R. Tucker sentenced Lucien St. Louis co two years less one day, Paul Markinâ€" eau to eighteen months at the Onâ€" tario Reformatory, and Wilirea Leâ€" to three months at Haileybury, for breaking into 3. Buccvetsky‘s store at Kapuskasing on March 16th and stealing a quantity of goods therefrom. The new chief of polive at Kapuskasing Chief J. Macdonald, assisted by Niznt Constable J. Steep and Provincial Conâ€" stable Harold Gall, did unusually erâ€" fective work in solving the roobery and convicting the three men in question. The S. Bucovetsky store was so pleased with the good work done by the Kapusâ€" kasing police that a special letter of appreciation was sent to Chief Macâ€" donald !:y the firm. An interesting sideâ€" light on the case was the fact that a young man named Emil Charlebois was charged at the same court with the theft of a watch owned by While Leblanc was in jail awaiting trial, Charlebois had charge of his possesâ€" sions. Charlebois was accused of sieaiâ€" ing the watch from Leblanc‘s trunk. Chief Macdonald notited the wa.cn there on looking through Leblane‘s proâ€" perty but on a later visit he saw the watch had ‘been removed. Magistrate Tucker in sentencing Charlebois took occasion to point out how despicable it was to steal when he was trusted as he had ‘been by [soth Leblanz and the Kapuskasing chief. Still More Recipes for Lamb on Menu In view of the demand for lamb at this time, the following recipes may prove useiful:â€" Roast Lamb a la Bretonnc Beans form an important part of this recipe. Cock the desired quantity of bears, shelled green ones when in seaâ€" son. Fry cneâ€"half pound (or the amount desired) of finely sliced onions for five minutes. Add flour, and then milk or water, to make a sauce, and icook for 15 minutes. Pour the water off the beans, and add the cnion sauce. After the mrcast has {:een prepared for the oven, make four or more incisions with Roast Lamb a la Bretonne, Champsvallons, _ Sheep‘s . Heart Stew, Cooked Lamb en Casserole. Canada‘s Favourite T1 ea A Quarter of a Century / Telephones: QFFICEâ€"295 â€" RESIDENCEâ€"662 GORDON BLOCK I am working for my customers, and not for any particular company. DISTRICT AGENT FOR MANUFACTURER‘S LIFE INSURANCE CO. For Twentyâ€"five Years, I have been continuously enâ€" gaged in the business of General Insurance, representâ€" ing all through those years the same timeâ€"tried comâ€" panies in Automobile, Fire and Life. two small boys into the letter box of post office "G" in the east section of the city started a re which caused $2,000 damage to the building and unâ€" ; de‘ermined loss to the contents this ( week. (By advertised trains only) Ti}:kets Good in Coaches Only No Baggage Checked, Children 5 years and under 12 For Information and Tickets Apply Agents T. N. 0. and N. C. Ry. _ GOING Thursday,, April 8th Pembroke, Renfrew, Arnâ€" prior, Quebec City AND RETURN® ng fat. Cut vegetables in cubes. Put meat in casserole, add vegetables, gravy, and enough hot water to moisten. Seaâ€" sin with salt and pepper. Cover and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 20 minutes. publication entitled "Selection of Lamb Cuts" issued by the Dominion Departâ€" ment of Agriculture and may be tained free on appliation from the Fublicity and Extension Branch, Doâ€" minion Department of Agriculture, Otâ€" tawa. Say Boys Caused Fire at Toronto Post Office Can You Pick Out the Three Jokes in This One? (Kapuskasing Northern Tribune) "Mutiny on the (iron) Bounty," siagâ€" ed by Dr. Roberts, the Soo M.L.A., was a grea dramatization. But Premier Hepburn steeled himself aizainss i1t, saying the doctor was lead astray. There was, however, a silver lining in a camp contract, whith induced the meâ€" cico member to think he could gypsum gold out of the benefiviaries. They tied a tin can on him and ircned out his grievances, leaving him flat as a nickel. But there‘s a pitchblende about this soo patronaze affair that we don‘ like. Centâ€"Aâ€"Mile Wednesday, April 10th, from 3 to 6 p.m. is a gocod time to rememizer. That is the time and date of the tea and sale of baking to be held under the auspices of Timmins Golden Chapter LO.D.E. The tea and sae will be at the home of Mrs. J. Dalton. Letters of unknown value were also los} in the blaze. An American was motoring througn Coventry cn the day of the Godiva procession. A friend told him that if he ‘would pull his car into the side of the road he would shortly see a lessâ€" ranâ€"scantilyâ€"dressed woman go by on a white horse. ‘"Gee," said the American, "I guess I‘ll wait. I ain‘t seen a white horse in years." Cf Tea and Sale of Baking by 1.0.D.E. on April 10th The friend related this with glee to a Szcoisman, who stared blankly ifor a nmnioment and then said, gravely, "Weel, I‘m told they Americans will gie as muckle as twa pounds for a bottle 0‘ it." Patientâ€"What should I take when I am rundown, doctor? This is not an advertisement. Except, perhaps, fcr the Health League of Canâ€" ada, from whose ‘official journal, "Health," it was snippeda:â€" Sunday, April 11th FOR THAT RUNDOWN FEELING Canadian Pacific Lighted mailches allegedly thrown by Doctorâ€"Take the number of ine car WHY HECTOR THE DOCTOR? (By advertised trains only) THURSDAY, APRIL 18T, 1937 TIMMINS the