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they desire to see the full show. ) Thine or cmwein i d t ie t t t t t t t h ts e ts ie 1e D s No 2 00 000 t on t t 0n 90 in t t t n in NT 35 NR D NNR Y 34 3BX N t t % N BRX Cleaner Co S D ND D UE LE SE *4 the Denelll OfI ail the musical and litâ€" crary talent in the camp. The meetâ€" ings which it is planned to hold twice monthly (2nd and 4th Mondays) exâ€" cept during the summer, will have varâ€" ied programmes. It is hoped that along with the wealth of known talert, new talent will be uncovered. For the first meeting Mrs. J. G. Sipâ€" prell, of Porcupine, will play,. Mrs. Sipprell, who is most modest about her attainments, was for a number of years head piano teacher at Dennison Uniâ€" versity, Ohio, and Hamilton College, Lexington, Kentucky,. She in Leipziyg at the Royal Conservatory and later on pipe organ in New York. Beâ€" fore coming North Mrs. Sipprell was organist at St. ‘John‘s, St. Matthew‘s and St. Paul‘s Churches in Halifax, N.S., and while there broadcasted over the radio at CHNS. PFor Monday‘s proâ€" ncuncement with the id the benefit . Talented Artists for First Meeting New Club The pine w will be Mrs. Sipprell and Mrs. G. C. Armitage to be on Programme of First Meeting of Porecupine Women‘s Music and Literâ€" ary Club on Monday. President, Mrs. Langdon, Speaker for the Dayv. 5 Your spare time and our GUARANâ€" TEED PRODUCTS will net YOU a handsome income. No investment required from reliable persons â€" â€" â€" Write for particulars to the JOHN K. CRESSY CO, 1536 Dundas W. Dept. 43, Toronto Attention Housewife Noticeâ€"On double feature programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. for the Second Show if they desire to see the full show. wWEDNES. THURS., MARCH Eddie Cantor in SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY TUESDAY, FEB. 27â€"â€"28, MAKR. Ronald Colman in spectal Children‘s Matineeâ€"Sat. Feb. 26th at 4.30 p.m All Childrenâ€"10¢ shirley Temple in FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25â€"26 ~RIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and sSsATURDAY, MARCH 4â€"5 THURESDAY, FEBRUARY 24TH. 1938 With Jc¢an Hersholt, Arthur Treacher and Helen Woestley. MJIDNIGLGMHMT sSHOWS® EVERY FRIDAY AND ND A V Al1 Baba Goes to Town " MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. Special Matinee at Goldfields Theat reâ€"Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. ADMISSIONâ€"AIl Children 10c Timmins Theatres sonja Henie, Tyrone Power in (A super musical production) me! The Prisoner of Zenda Thiut A super musical production) STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Street North Toronto Kirkland Lake 203 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. Doherty Roadhouse Co. Palace Musisc anc HMHarmon A super production) Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12%.20 noon and 5.30 p.m. Direct private wires for fast and aceurâ€" ate quotations and ecxecutions in all Accurate Markets and Exccutions in 1 interesied s may be s ed in previo ib is being 1 " Heidi" modest abo i number of it Dennison Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Memberr Faronto Stock Exchange L1leral ‘ hall, Monda eresvied Commision basis only Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds qurth | cSupie of UGrainger selgotions. Fcb.i Mrs. G. C. Armitage, Mus. Bac., o ladies| Schumacher, to whom reference ha: cured | already been made, will give as a voca s anâ€" | number Mendelsschn‘s "On Wings o rmed | Song," a group of modern Frenchn, Engâ€" for | lish and American songs. and a Devoâ€" d litâ€" | tion by Strauss. The speaker for th Special Meeting Tuesday new | of Nurses of District In giving the names in one of the picâ€" tures published in Monday‘s issue showing scenes in reference to the visit of the Secottish curlers to Timmins. The Advance identified the gentleman talkâ€" ing to Mr. James Brown (Tom Brown) of Scotland r;; Mr. W. Rinn. Instead the local curler conferring with Mr. Brown was another enthuslastic curler and Scotsman, Mr. David Mackie. Mr. Mackie and Mr. Brown had a special common bond in view of the fact that Mr. Brown‘s home is only 13 miles from Mr. Mackie‘s native town. Talked About Folks and Affairs in the Auld Land 1€ > Mrs. Si McDowel he March Ilst, > invited to mectin prell wi numbet ‘Goldfields songs, and A Phe speaker f president. M Mary sATURDAY, SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MONDAY, FEB. 26â€"27â€"28 Gene Autry in THURSDAY FRIDAY, FEB. 24â€"2 Peter Lorre and Rochelle Hudson in MIDNIGHT sSHOW Every Sunday at 12.01 (midnight) Special Matinee Every saturday at 11.15 a.m. THURS., FRIDAY. MARCH 3 TUES. WEDNES, MARC Double Feature Programme Roland Reagan and June Travis in Hugh Herbe "Think Fast Mr. Motto" the R.N.A.O. ‘s hospital on 8.15 p.m. All tend. salind Keith and Allen Brook in " Boots and Saddles " " Motor Madness " Is On The Air " erbert, Allen Jenkins and Marcia Ralston in VO~â€" the W . Martin‘s license to act as trustee was cancelled last November by the Doâ€" minion Minister of Pinance, and at the same time he was removed as trustee for some 60 estates. Some ton years ago Martin was given the honour of appointment as viceâ€"Consul at Toronto from Greece. He is out on $25,000 bail until his trial next month. There is general interest in the anâ€" nouncement by the Porcupine District Pipe Band that another of their enjoyâ€" able events will be held in the Hollinger Recreation hall, Timmins, on Friday evening of this week, Feb. 2%5th. This time the event is to be a whist drive and dance. Card.g ‘i.l commoeonrce at 8.15 p.m. sharp. T w.ll be the asual good list of g,u.yi prizes for the cards. After the> wunist, dancing will be enâ€" joyed i __re being the best of music for th~ aancing. Refreshments will be during the evening. Altogether it promises to be an allâ€"round happy evening toâ€"morrow «(Friday) night at the Hollinger hal. aggregating in value $140,.000, for the use or benefit of other persons with intent to defraud and in vioiation of this trust convert said assets to a use not authorized by the trust." Martin‘s license to act as trustee was The charge against Martin, as read by Court Clerk Crawford Guest, is that he "did in the year 1930 to 1937, inclusive, being trustee of certain proâ€" perties and assets of certain estates, Wellâ€"Known Accountant Remanded to March 21st N. L. Martin, wellâ€"known for many years all through Ontario as an acâ€" countant, referee in bankruptcy, trusâ€" tee and similar public positions of trust, on Tuesday was remanded in police court at Toronto until March 2lst on a charge of converting trust funds to his own use. Marriage Yesterday Notre Dame Churech Miss Alice Levisque and Mr. Paul Coupal United in Marriage. The bride was attractively attired in a gown of pure ivory satin, with a hat and other accessories to match, and carried a bouquet of white roses. She was given in marriage by her broâ€" ther, Mr. T. Mousseau. The groom was attended by his faâ€" ther, Mr. Napoleon Coupal. Whist Drive and Dance Auspices of Pipe Band After the ceremony a wedding breakâ€" fast was served at the home of the groom‘s sister, Mrs, Alex Richard, 16 Bannerman avenue, and in the afterâ€" noon a wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom‘s parents, on Wende avenue. In the evening the bride and groom received their friends at a wedding regception in the Hollinger Recreation hall, where they were showered with the best wishes of their numerous friends and with many lovely gifts. A pretiy marriage was solemnizecd by Rev. Fr. Chapleau at the Notre Dame des Lourdes Roman Catholic Church on Wednesday morning at 8 o‘clock, when Alice, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Levisque, of Timmins, and the late Mr. Levisque, became the bride of Mr. Pau‘\ Coupal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Naâ€" poleon Coupal, of Timmins. Mr. and MJ T‘immins. J Coupal will reside in Ottawa Journal: The Government of @uebsc has bougcht itself a gold mine in the Val d‘Or area, and is to use it as a stchool for the practical training of young miners. The mine has all the equipment of a commerclal enterâ€" prise, a main shaft of 245 feet, 2,500 fcet of underground workings, drifts and crosscuts on two levels. Probably it is in the mind of the Gcvernment that the mine may pay iis way, but that is not the first consideration. If rich ore is discovered that will be just fineâ€"but the mine‘s primary function is to hbe the training of yeung men to be compcetent and careful miners. Give Fire Victim Blood Transfusion About the Province of Quebec‘s Own (Gold Mine Ovila Cloutier Still in Serâ€" Conditionâ€"â€"To ) Giet Transfusion Toâ€"morrow. Ovila Cloutier, the most seriously inâ€" jured and burned of the five men who were taken to St. Mary‘s hospital for treatment fcollowing tlnr» explosion in the early stages Oof the Bucovetsky fire, is still in a serious condition it wais reported at the hospital toâ€"day. It is planned to give him a blood transâ€" fusion toâ€"morrow, it was announced. The other four injured, Archic Johnâ€" son. Lawrence Dolan, Vernon Crozer and Huberé Church, are said to he proâ€" rressing favourablyv. Mtr. and Mrs. Kolari wil in Sudbury., and on thei resido in Timmin:s Pricr to the wedding., ti entertained at several sho Mr. Walter Linna, brother of thcl bride, attended the groom as bost man. After the ceremony, a wedding dinâ€" ner was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, 78 Hollinger Lane, to relatives and close friends. In the eveâ€" ning the bride and groom received their many friends at a reception in the Finnisth hall on Fourth avenue. Num-' erous friends came to wish the bride: and groom all future happiness, and to shower them with many lovely gifts. Mrs. Linna, mother of the bride, was| becomingly attired in a navy blue dress, with matching accessories and corsage of roses. Miss Violetâ€""Sirkka" Laurila, who left Timmins for Toronto last sumâ€" mer, returned here to act as maid of honour. She was attractively attired in a gown of canary yellow marquiâ€" sette, made on full, flowing lines, and wore a matching turban. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas and lilyâ€"oiâ€"theâ€" vallev. gown of white with a very fu lero jJacket wit Bhe wore a mat Wedding Yesterday at Anglican Rectory style, and carried a la roses, sweet peas and levy. The rectory of St. Matthow‘s Angliâ€" can Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday at 2 p.m., when Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing united in marriage Lillian, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Linna, of Timmins, and Mt. Larri Kolari. ssm of Mrs F Koâ€" The brid riagso by hi« Miss Lillian Linna and Mr. Lauri Kolari United in Marriage. Larri Kolari of Sudbury,. wWno wa: wedding, the ceveral showeotr no was given in marâ€" ther, was lovely in a : heavy taffeta, made llâ€"flayred skirt, and bwâ€" h short puflfed sleeves. ching hat, made in halo a large bouquet of and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valâ€" honeymoon return will bride was | A test case will be Spain. Will Musâ€" | solini really give up trying to convert | Spain into an Italian Province? If that is in his mind, he neglected to communicate this highly important mity to create a real Ministerial crisis at this dolicate time. Promptly there is a talk of "big exâ€" port credits" to Italy. Italy can use them. So long as ghe is at peace, her financial stringency cramps her style very seriousiy. If London will finance her development, it will be a gift from the gods. But unless she gives binding haostages in advance to the effect that she will not use these credits to inâ€" crease her atmaments and augment her fieet, there will be many people in Great Britain who will fear that they are only furnishing munitions for the next war for the kiling of British soldiers and the msinking Oof British ville Chamberlain But the rallying majority in the I that they had not been. There are a lot of things about this crisis on which we must withho‘d judgment until fullâ€" er information has been reseived. so than in Lendon. It will make no one any casier in his mind to rememâ€" ber that the Minister who was most inclinmcd to be critical and mistrustful has been relieved from picket duty. Not that anybody will} think that Neâ€" ville Chamberlain will be an easy mark. But the rallying of the Government majority in the House of Commons to the Premier probably did not mean that they were glad to see Eden go bui thai they felt it would be a calaâ€" is impossible to believe that Premier Clhamberlain knew that Eden‘s objecâ€" tions had been removed Sunday mornâ€" ing and still allowed him to resign Sunday afterncon under the impression The progrees of these negotiations will be closely watchedâ€"nowhere more seem to indicate that Mussolini acceptâ€" ed Eden‘s demands, as to what steps should prétede any negotiations, beâ€" fore Eden resignedâ€"but that Eden was not to.d. This can hardly be truc. It His feeling about Mussolinit was a little different. He thought the Italian Dictator better at promising than perâ€" formingz. He did not like to see a friendly understanding to curtail inâ€" tervention in Spain followed immediâ€" ately by the shipment of fresh Italian levies to the battlefields of the Penâ€" imnsula. He thought that Italy ought in all decency to wait a week or two. Then the sinking and bombings of British shins in the Mediterrancean bothered him quite latâ€"to say nothing of the antiâ€"British broadcasts in Arabic. Thus at boitom the Exicon objections were based upon distrust of the reliâ€" ability of the two Dictators. It is not at all likely that this distrust has been removed from his mind by the instant cagerness of Mussolinn to negotiate with Chamberlain, since the difficult Eden has disappeared. The incomplete cable reports we get in this country to say yesterday, the proof of the pudâ€" ding is still in the eating. Poreign Minister Eden was not against an agreement with Italyâ€"or with anybody else. He was only against this persistent wooing of the Dictator Powers. For instance, he deprecated Lord Halifax‘s journey to Berchtesâ€" gadin in the teeth of the evident Gerâ€" man reluctance to even receivye him. This did not mean that he would not have weicomed an agreement of muâ€" tual concessions with Hitler, but he would have liked the Fuechrer to make at least half the advances and show some signs of respecting solemn treatâ€" To Clear at this Special Low Price of . EXTRA SPECIAL! BEATTY WASHER STORE ELECIRIC WASHERS : 1.90 ELECTRIC IRONERS!>: 39 50 Electric Vacuum Cleaners and Polishers to Clear at Reduced Prices One Only Brand New Beatty Porcelain Electric Washer PAY DAÂ¥AY BARGAINS Patented Agitator Full ‘s h.p. Rubber Mounted Motor Silent Running Gears in Oil Bath Full Beatty Guarantee o his friend, Adolf Since then Mussolini has so \'astlyi magnified his ambitions that he wil]| hardly be willing to divide the world / with us now. Germany can offer him more, and he has come to believe that Germany will make good on her proâ€" missory notesâ€"so long as she needs his support to push her own programme through. Still, now that Chamberlain support to push her own programme through. Still, now that Chamberlain is committed to trying the Italian gambit, we can only wish him well with it. The fate of Austria has sealed the fate cf Eastern Europe. This will keep Germany busy. But Italy is thereby Hitler, prior to the latter‘s Reichstag spsech. It is far more likely that he will strike some sort of an agreement with Chamberlain to make percentage withdrawals which will still leave the Mcinnis Block BUSINESS HOW‘S INSURANCE _ REAL ESTATE en Mussolini has his ambitions that willing to divide t PHON E 391 J. J. McKAY â€" P‘rotect your Business today by Insuring your property for its full value. Our rates are most reasonable, and a small sum spent toâ€"day may save you from ruin in time to come. Would you have sufficient insurance to cover this loss? Or would you be compleltely ruined. Your business gone that perhaps took years and years of hard work.. Just because you did not have adequate Insurance, You‘ve heard that expression often enough, but did stop to think how business would be if Fire shou without warning and completely destroy your prop tachment for your Beatty * C U chased separately 0404888908808 900 404040909869 006 044004 608 404 A numbsr of the Timmins Kiwanis will visit Haileybury toâ€"morrow (Friâ€" day) for an interclub meeting there, and also to take part in the curling for the Karl Eyre troplhy. Cobalt Kiwanis Club is ho‘!lding the interclub meeting @Alâ€" Haileybury. Mtr,. W. A. Taylor, of New Liskeard, president of the Geo. Taylor Hardware, was a visitor to Timmins this week. Timmins Kiwanis to Visit Harleybury Toâ€"morrow warned away from the Danubian valâ€" loy, She must make good in the Mediâ€" terranean valley; and she can hardly do that in double harness with Britain, Admission â€"50c¢., 35¢., 25¢ "Les Chaussons de la Duchesse Anne" and "Je RKRounds Noon Tablier" will be presented under the auspices of "L¢os Enfants de Marie." All Are Invited to Attend. Doors Open at 7.30 p.m. TOâ€"NIGHT FEB. 24 T. ANTHONY‘S Church Hall Will be Presented A, Dutl id yon ever Fire should strike your properity, n Phone 1135