The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Interesting Lecture at Men‘s Forum This Evening The large audience that gathered in the Trinity United Church, on Thursâ€" day night last to hear the address by Willson Woodside, under the auspices of the Men‘s Club, were able to gather a great mass of information about Gerâ€" many and the German people. The address gave a striking review of conâ€" ditions in presentâ€"day Germany and added much light upon the problem of the "mad continent." as Mr. Woodside called it The European situation was made much‘clearer by the address of Mr. Woodside. He suggested that in a measure the people of Germany were Unemployed Registered â€" Here in Excess of 800 Willson Woodside, wellâ€"known jourâ€" nalist, traveller and lecturer, will be the speaker at the Men‘s Forum of the United Church this evening (Monâ€" day) at 8 p.‘m. His address is entitled ‘Behind the German Front." Mtr. Woodside spoke at Schumacher Men‘s Club on Thursday night, and was the guest speaker scheduled for the Kiâ€" wanis luncheon toâ€"day. He has ‘been a frequent visitor to Germany in reâ€" cent years, and has a very complete comprehension of the true situation in Germany toâ€"day. Some who heard Mr. Woodside at Schumacher last week have expressed their intention of hearing him again this evening at the Men‘s Forum. Schumacher Men‘s Club Hears All About Germany Infant‘s Dead Body Found in Incoming Mail Little Chance of Outsiders Getting Employment in Timâ€" mins Area, Says D. J. Murphy, Local Government Emâ€" ployment Supervisor. Little Change Expected Until Spring Work Commences. Despite the fact that about fifty men have been placed in more or less temâ€" porary employment during the past week, records at the local Government Employment Office show that a total of 836 men and women are still on the rolls as unemployed. Delbert J. Murphy, employment supervisor, in an interview with The Advance toâ€"day, was of the opinion that the number Of unemployed would remain about the same until spring when the various mining companies will take on a considerable number of men for surface work. Other emmpioyâ€" ment of a seasonal nature will also absorb the usual amount of ableâ€"bodied men when the spring breakâ€"up arrives. Pifteen pulp cutters were despatched to the TIroquois Falls district last week and a similar number left this morning following a request from one of the camps in that district, A few cordâ€" wood cutters have been given work supplying fuel for several diamond grill projects in this area and on Friâ€" day last ten men were sent to Big Water Lake at the request of the Hydro Commission, who are doing some mainâ€" tenance and replacement work in that locality. In revealing the number registered as unemployed Mr. Murphy pointed out that there are lots of men for all availâ€" able jobs and that outsiders will have little chance of work in view of the large number of jobless at present on hand. Willson Woodside, Noted Traveller and Journalist, Reâ€" views His Experiences Goservations on a Series of Visits in Recent Years to Germany. Excellent Musical! Proramme Adds to Interest. se B PP PPA AL L AL BCA P PCP iffering from a form of delusion that The Pioncer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912% ‘om one of the t. A few cordâ€" en given wiork everal diamond New Manager at lroquois Falls Mill More Pictures of Curlers to Appear in The Advance Mr. Pawkert, of Fort Wilâ€" liam Succeeds Mr. Parker. Mr. P. A. Boyce, occupied the chair for the evening and handled the duties of chairman with humour and ability. Mr. G. A. Jenkin had arranged a musiâ€" cal programme that pleased all, the several artists meriting the applause and favour won. The opening number on the musical programme was an inâ€" strumental selection by Mr. Campsell, with Mr. Jenkin at the piano, and it was greatly appreciated, being enthusiâ€" astically encored. Solos by Mrs. Armiâ€" tage delighted all, the singer‘s talented interpretation of the different selections being especially noteworthy. Mrs. Dr. Boutin played the piano accompaniâ€" ments for Mrs. Armitage‘s numbers. Another singer whose numbers were particularly pleasing was Mr. Bridgâ€" man. who was heartily encored for such happy selections as "Little Town in Old County Down," and "That Wonderful Mother of Mine." Before the close of the gathering, Mr. Campsell favoured with another instrumental, Mr. Jenkin playing the accompaniment. Mr. Keith Kennedy, past president of Iroquois Falls, Feb. 19, 1938.â€"(Speâ€" cial ;go The Advance)â€"Mr. Pawkert, reâ€" cently cof Fort William, on Wednesday last assumed his new dutles as manâ€" ager of the Iroquois Palls division of the Abitibi Power and Paper Co. Mr. Pawkert succeeds D. H. Parker, who has been manager of the Iroquois Falls mill for the past two years. Mr. Fawâ€" kert has been with the Abitibi Power Paper Co. for a great many years and has won steady promotion on merit. Many in Ircquois Falls will reâ€" member him as on the TITroquois Falls staff about 18 years ago. In recent years he has been at Fort William serving there in many different capaâ€" cities, latterly being manager of the Dance Under the Auspices of (Giolden Beaver Lodge Invitations have been issued by Golden Beaver Lodge No. 528, A. F. A. M., for a dance to be given in the Masonic hall, Timmins, on Priday eveâ€" ning, Feb. 25th. Dancing at 9 p.m. Invitations are to be presented at the daoor. Golden Beaver Lodge events are always enjoyable and interesting,. and so the dancs on Feb. 25th is looked forward to with pleasure. was closely akin to madness, and that the delusion of persecution from all sides was one of the proofs supporting the theory of a fornm of insanity that seemed to go down from those in authâ€" ority to the mass of the people. He beâ€" lieved, however, that the people of Gerâ€" many were awakening to the dangers of the present distatorship and that the signs for the future held some hope. Those attending the event received much more than their money‘s worth. n addition to the interesting and inâ€" formative address. there was a musical programme of special excellence, alone worth more than the price of admisâ€" sion. Mr. Keith Kennedy, past president oi ‘Timmins Men‘s Club, introduced the guest speaker of the evening. He said that Mr. Woodside was an engineer by prafession who had also engaged in journalistic work. He had spent several summers in Europe and by virtue of his keen powers of observation and his inâ€" timate touch with the people was specâ€" (Continued on Page Eight) Paper CO. and has won merit. Many member him staff about 1 vears lhe has seryving thnere in man cities, latterly being Fort William division It was impossible to finish reproâ€" duction of some of the pictures taken of the Scottish Curlers last weekâ€"end in time for this issue of The Advance. Some of the pictures are given in this issue, while others will appcar in the next issue of The Advance. ublished at Timmin@s, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Radio, Movies Blamed For Juvenile Crimes Youthful Delinquency Spreads as Result of Misleading Gangster Stories. Chief of Police Gagnon Claims. Twelve Youngsters Rounded up This Week to Appear in Police Court on Tuesday. Radio and some motion pictures, are blamed by Chief of Gagnon for a recent epidemic of juâ€" venile thefts which was climaxed this week by a sweeping cleanâ€"up that will bring twelve offenders before the magistrate in police court toâ€"morrow afternoon. The majority are under sixteen years of age with the others just over the lim#t. In nearâ€" Police Leo: H.! of the boys‘cha.rga'd‘ only, remark. being, won‘t Atalk, you got nothing on us.‘ This is the sort of thing that boys get from gan{»â€" ster pictures and radio.serials. In fac in my opinion there should be a definâ€" ite age limit set for children attending theatres, particularly when gangster films are being shown. Adults appreâ€" ciate and realize that the pictures are dcsigned to discourage crime and plact the underworld in its true light but autos. msome ol the stolen a been recovered by Inspector conducted the investigation arge under Ssixteen years O afg the others just over the lim#t. Ir ly every case the alleged theit been from articles lefft in u. and sellir aDout one chargzed. Ppay, t fails *to he gras meanor tioning crimina is of 11 the ten wAo a tion t a 1 IT 7 to »tt "While inester In These bo l selling 2t 1€ iese boys are stealing from cars selling the articles to adults for . _oneâ€"tenth their value," the chief ed. ‘We won‘t spare any effort t the receivers and when we do will be prosecuted to the full exâ€" of the law." he warned. ter p. ive t] the s Use the show Dt mnajor boys . sed )int in ter witt TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 218T, 1938 icies leéIl In unIidtKEed the stolen articles have by Inspector Olson, who Ul€ Ccriminal. I!t : Whether o ly brought t ‘ Oof cases the proâ€" t from selling stolen o buy cigarettes or the chief declared. je the intention in nd radio broadcasts _ that crime doesn‘t ml tealin erned who ge ception of wh. da. â€" Young bo ariy every cas he juvenile. A he insolent de al in his nearâ€" ; have locked (QqUuU Meeting of Business Girls‘ Club Toâ€"morrow Night ite age limll set for Cchnildren abttendaing theatres, particularly when gangster films are being shown. Adults appreâ€" ciate and realize that the pictures are dcsigned to discourage crime and place the underworld in its true light but the moral is entirely lost on juveniles," Chief Gagnon charged. "We form a police athletic associaâ€" tion to give these boys a chance to cccupy their time and stay out of trouble and all our efforts are hinderâ€" ed by influences over which we have practically no control," he claimed. Annual At Home, Feb. 25, of Golden Beaver Lodge The Porcupine Business Girls‘ Club are holding a meeting in the Jarvis Block on Tuesday evening, February 22nd, at 8.30. All members are urged to be present, and new members are alwavys welcomed. The annual At Home of Golden Beaâ€" r Masonic Lodge, for Masons and gir friends, will be held in the Maâ€" nic hall, Timmins, on Friday eveâ€" ng, Feb. 25th. Invitations may be from members of the Craft. Probigoilities Forecast Partâ€" ly Cloudy. Days With Snow, Sleet or Rain. Warimer Weather in Sight Rabbi Eisendrath to Address Kiwanis Rabbi Maurice Eisendrath, one of the bestâ€"known leaders in public life in Toronto, is to ‘be the guest of ‘the Timmins Kiwanis Club on Monday of next week, Feb. 28th. Rabbi Eisenâ€" drath will be in the North next week on his goodwill tour of the province. He is to address a meeting of all Jewry on Monday night, Feb. 28th, ‘hut beâ€" cause Oof the large place he takes in the public eye, as a speaker and a thinker, it was felt that many of other creeds and races would desire to hear this gifted leader. Accordingly the luncheon address was arranged. Those wishing tickets for the luncheon should get in touch with Barney Sky or S. C. Platus. Will be Guest Speaker Excellent Concert by New Orchestra The weather of S. C. Wheeler at Hollinger Observatory are gradually containing a suggestion of spring and with daily maximum temâ€" peratures rising well above zero, the indications are that there may be an | of C threeâ€"quarter inches of â€" s1 fallen since last Wednesda weather generally has been The probabilities are: Fal erate, becoming a little war cloudy with snow, sleet or 1 Timmillls mtlisict ioOvers were given a real tréat at the first public appearâ€" anec of the new Timmins Orchestra at the Empire theatre, Sunday evening. Playing to an audience of five hunâ€" dred. every selection was enthusiasticâ€" ally applauded. Imere were many vocai and instruâ€" mental numbers pleased all,. and the pregramme throughout was one that placed the new Timmins Orchesâ€" tra as an outstanding musical organiâ€" zation and one whose programmes are excellent. The new orchestra is under the leadership of H. F. Schroeder. Mayor Bartleman occupied the chair. l1 be UGuest speaker at Kiwanis Club on Monday Next. Lra with and deli reakâ€"up. night th 1oOw and ‘Toronto. as: is HMHammont( JPU,.ar ctric with ublished at Timmins, Ont.., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY An exceptionally lovely wedding. one of the season‘s most aitractive, took place on Sunday morning at 11 o‘clock when Rose,. eldest daughter of Mr. Sam Bucovetsky and the late Mrs. Bucoâ€" vetsky, became the bride of Dr. Harry Magder. of Kirkland Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.. Magder.of.Sudbury. .. Tla wedding rites were performed by Rabbis Linder and Monson at the Synagogue. where many friends of the popular young couple had gathered to witness the ceremony, which was a most imâ€" pressive one. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father was charmingly attired in a gown of white chiffon, made on full flowing lines. She wore a beautiful threeâ€"quarter length bridal veil, with a headdress of flowers, and carried a pure white Bible with mauve orchids. Mrs. Maurice Bucovetsky, the mat ron of honour. was becomingly att. red ; a black crepe gown, with contrastm rainbow shades in a lame bow, and wor a corsage of roses. Miss Ida Bucovetsky, sister of the bride, acted as maidâ€"ofâ€"honour, wearing a gown of dubene marquisette, with a matching veil and headdress of fowâ€" ers. She carried a bouquet of talisman roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Anna Bucovetâ€" sky. sister of the bride, wore a gown of dubene tulle, with a matching veil and headdress of flowers. She also carried a bouquet of talisman roses. Very pretty in dresses of peach georâ€" gette were little Misses Ruth and Mirâ€" iam Bucovetsky, the flowerâ€"girls.. They wore matching ribbons in their lovely curls and carried sprays of roses. The groom was attended by his broâ€" ther, Mr. Y. Magder, of Sudbury. After the ceremony, a wedding dinner for relatives and close friends was seryâ€" ed at the home of the bride‘s father 11 Birch street north. Mrs. â€" Magder mother of the groom, wore a gown 0i black net. In the afternoon, about five hundred guests were present at the reception in the Empire Hotel. The guests were received by the bride and groom and their respective parents. The tables Storehouse at Hallnor Mine Entered Last Week and V aluable Ore Taken. Gruesome Discovery is Made Saturday Night Weight May Damage Roofs While Passersby Also May Beâ€" Endangered. Impressive Wedding at Synagogue Here Sunday $1,000 of Highâ€"Grade is Stolen Danger of Snow on Roofs The heavy snow on some roofs in town constilutes a double danger. The weight of snow may damage the roof, while snow slides from roofs with an overburden of snow may endanger the passerby. From both standpoints it would appear to be good policy ta clean off roofs with too much snow on them, thus saving the roofs as well, as people passing. The heavy falls of snow recently give special point to the advice to cle 1eeln madt The val Immediate Investigation is Launched After Package W as Opened. Parcel Was Directed to Fictitious Address, Send Exhibits to Chief Coroner of Ontario. Miss Rose Bucovetsky, of Timmins and Dr. Harry Magder of Kirkland Lake United in Marriage. Wedding Dinner After Ceremony. Five Hundred at Reception in Afterâ€" noon. Couple to Reside at Kirkland Lake. The valuable ore contained in five boxes, valued at approximately $200 each, was stolen from a storehouse on the mine property last Monday. The door to the storehouse was forced with a crowbar which was found by police nearby. tNHAL LNe hended bu ALi¢ Whiile one esticning : il Police r 1} Wwegek kept irer Geveicopiments in 1N $1000 in higl om the Hallnor Porcupin rek. For several days th A f4 n secrecy in nope parties would be appreâ€" to date no arrests have snow off the roof p€ ater releasec £d toâ€"day t] Qutâ€"o0fâ€"town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Sol Magder, of Sudbury; Mr. Y,. Magder, of Sudbury; Miss Nettie Magâ€" der, sister of the groom, of Sudbury; Mr., Moses, uncle of the groom, of Sudâ€" bury; Mrs. T. Mallin, of Noranda; Mr. and Mrs. I. Bucovetsky, of Rouyn; Mr. and Mrs. J. Shain, of Toronto; Miss Rita Moses, of Toronto; Mr. S. Rabkin, of Cobalt;*Miss Ida Rabkin. of Copalt; Mrs. J. Rabkin, of Portage la Prairic; Mr. J. Lefcoe, of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Gerson, of Kirkland Lake; Mr. Phil SWephard, of Kirkland Lake; and Miss Lola Schlin, of Kirkland Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Magder left on the 5.45 train Sunday afternoon to honeymoon at Toronto and Bermuda. For travel, the bride had chosen a black dress of light wool, with matching accessories, and she also wore a fur coat with a silver fox collar. in the dining room had been arranged in a horseshoe shape. another token of good luck for the bride and groom, and at each side of the beautiful wedâ€" ding cake was a huge basket of flowers. Flickering lights from candles danced merrily over the table, which had been most attractively for the, oc=â€" casion. An orchestra directed by Gorâ€" don Archibald played soft music, while the bride and groom received the best wishes of their numerous friends. Mr. and Mrs. Magder will reside in Kirkland Lake. Pretty Wedding Saturday at St. Anthony‘s Church an exhaustive inquiry has been launch«â€" ed. In order that the investigation may not be hindered the point from which the parcel was mailed has not been disclosed. The address on the parcel was apparently a fictitious one. On instructions of Chief Coroner E. R. Tucker, of Cochrane an autopsy was performed this morning and certain exhibits will be sent to the Chief Corâ€" oner of the province for further invesâ€" tigation. In all likelihood an inquest will be held at a date yet to be set. The body of the child, it is stated, was fully developed. This is the secsâ€" ond instance that the dead body of an infant has been sent to Timmins, similar package being addressed to Mattagami branch Post Office several A pretty wedding took place at the St, Anthony‘s Roman Catholic Church on Saturday at 8.30 am. when Miss Jeannette Hamelin became the bride of Mr. Joseph Edward Pratt. Rev. Pr. Therriault â€" performed the marriage ceremony., A suspicious odour from a package in the mails at the local Post Office on SBaturday led to the gruesome discovery of thbe dead body of an infant baby girl in one of the incoming parcels. Police were immediately notified and The witnesses w d J. Hamelin. * Single Copy Five Cents 1 Section 8 Pages Het place at the itholic Church 1. when Miss Nayrand