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Vimy Banuet on Saturday by Legion (Continued from Page une: Mr. Neame propoeed the toast Vimy Ridge and also expressed congratulations cf Thomas Wi posident of the South Porcu branch, which also held a Vimy ner Saturday night. that, had been commuted at the endâ€" c the war and of the establishment service bureaux to fight the individua cases of Légion imembers. The wa vcterans‘ alolwance, which was achiev ed through the efforts of the has counteracted relief and chant end it is hopr:d at an early date tha a war voterans‘ assistance plan wi be approved to lock after unmarrie v«<terans. Walter Deviic reponded to toast and drew attention to the . work the Legion has accomplishe th> reâ€"opening of claims for pens Mayor J, P. B brief address, c> tion of the cout done by the Leg erans that he ar Compmade Joe G: to mAassist Lh pessible. H relation:hip gicn and tl "Best wishes on your Vimy anniverâ€" sary," was the text of a telegram from Qomrade Joe who is confined to Queen Alexandra sanitarium in Lonâ€" don, Ontario. The wire was read durâ€" ing the CGinner by President Greaves, The tcoast to the Imperials was proâ€" posed by Comrade G. Nippers and reâ€" sponded to by Comrade A. G. Bellamy, while the toast to the Ladies‘ Auxiliary was proposed by Comrade Dr. McClinâ€" ton, with Comrade Scarth making the respon£.. Tin> afterâ€"dinner musical proegram in the canteen, was a brilliant success. songs, humorous yarns and instrumenâ€" tal numbers provided an evening of rare hilarity, with Scotty Wilson and Walter Cevine acting as accompanists for the sccasion. Those taking part in the programme included G. Bridgeâ€" man, Gino and his plano accordion, Comrade G. Drew, P. Harris, A. Camâ€" gell, President W. Greaves, Bill Aston, Loulis L. Pare, C. Watkins, Walter Avery, Joe Ormston, Comrade Jenkins, ECcmrad»> Cowan, Alf Bellamy and Timmy Johnson. Many other imâ€" promptu numbers wore also given. es roe A squ 5 ons of the season‘s idcas in novelty Mower prints is filcra‘ls packed into PROTECTION DURING SPRING 1938 Northern Divisions, Dept. of Highways Frost action in ‘April and May causes road beds to get soft and readily subject to damage from traffic. All trucks are limited to half loads and speed of 20 miles per hour. Horse drawn vehicles capacity one ton, 250 los. per inch of tires. ~â€"The weight of loads and speed will be constantly checked. Penalty for overâ€"loading is a fine, or imâ€" prisonment, or both. Permits may also be suspendâ€" ed. Coâ€"operation from truck and car owners 18 earnestly requested to prevent unlawful and unâ€" necessary abuse of roads. Protect Your We really know how to take care of your linens. How to get them crispy clean and white ... how to launder them gently making them last lenger. Protect your linens with Timmins New Method Laundry Service. You‘ll find it very economical too The laundry protects your healith too. First because it saves you washday drudgery and excessive fatigue. And second because your clothes come back sterilized, pure and clean.. Play safe. Send your clothes to the Timmins New Method Laundry. TELEPHONE 1 5 3 AND QOUR DRKIVER WILL CALL Timmins the i He a NORTHERN ONTARIO expI egion aA ind the a I | also expressed tht cf Thomas Wils>»n > South Porcupine« P ition in any way rred to the happy betwzen the Leâ€" early date that tance plan will after unmarried ‘nsions end of the ts Y 1J * Honour Given to . . is‘ *\ _ Pioneer Resident YX« It Northern Division Dept, of Mighways, H. K. PHIPPS, Division Engineer f (Continued From Page One) mcther, the gathoring on Thursday nizsht were satisfied is "the first baby torn in Timmins." The three aboveâ€" mentioned babies were baptized in Timâ€" mins on Dec. 12th, 1913, by Rev. A. I. Heinonen, who conducted this first public service of worship in Timmins in the Finnish language at the%home of Mr. ard Mrs. Peter Kyllonen. Mrs. Kyllonen, who was honoured on the occasion of the party last week, s now the only survivinz mother of thcss Timmins Finnish ploneers of 1911.. Matt. Kinnari, Sr., dicd in 1924; his wife disd in 1934. Mr. Peter Kylâ€" lonen diea in 1931. The next oldest Finnishâ€"speaking citizen of Timmins, Mrs. Mary Suomi, errived in Timmins on Aug. 22nd, 1912. She was present at the gathering on Thursday night. Other oldâ€"timers who wem» present were:â€"Mrs. Kuusisto, who arrived March 4th, 1919; Mrs. Lehtinen, who came here in 1924; and Mtrs. F. Vucri, who reached hers in 1926. Amonz the children of the oldâ€" timers present wore:â€"Hilda and Ann Kirnari (now Mrs. Towers and Mrs. Hor=ter);: Saimi Kylionen (now Mrs. Nachlunrd); and Miss Senja Kyllonan, with her brothers, Jalmar and William The publ pupl som the , the beauty of of the clever litt ntre will be seen SCENE FROM MONETA SCHOOL CONCERT LAST WEEK Â¥il ‘rforme we But Laundry and The Cl of the town New Canadians Give Fine Concert Mtrs. Kyllan:n, who came to Canad in 1899, has teen an estzsemied of Timmins for over twentyâ€"six year and all c:‘dâ€"timers of the camp an oll who know her will} join in the con gratulations and good wishes given h: on th2e czcasion of the birthday sut (Continued from Page One) Carrick, Helen Moroz, Mary K!linoâ€" vitch, He‘>n Kremyr, and Oiga Habitâ€" sky, accoiripanying themsslves on the mandolin, sang a bsautiful Ukrainian sonx. THRIFTY SERVICES TO SAVE YOU MONEY A gypsy dance, by Helen Kremyr ard Mary Klimoviich, with both young ladies attired in native costume, was a great favourite with the audience. Another spz2cial feature was the duet by Nora Carick and Nick Carrick, the yourg lady playing the guitar, and singing a western song, while ‘her broâ€" ther accompanied on the mouthorgan. This was so woll done, that several psople who profess to greatly dislike "y:deling" changed their mind after hearing this presentation. Andy Meâ€" dved. Joehn Petrenko, John Nigrini, and Clothes returned sweet and clean ready for you to hang up to dry. Minimum bundle 8 pounds. Costs Just 6¢ a pound DAMP W ASH "y:deling" changs hearing this pres dved, Jchn Petren Dan Poliok, made tra, which with it ment of selection to hear. All fiat work finished includâ€" ing â€" sheets, handkerchicis table napkins, et2s. Othe: things dry ready for ironing Minimum bundle 5 pounds. 10¢ ib., 11 pounds for $1 ROUGH DR\ All plsces D to your satisfaction. R ably prised by the piec Sclo Czarfas by Gcoorge Matasoski, ard later by a group of friends, Frank Tot, Mrs. E. Koretz, and Mrs. M. Poliak, wore rather strange to one who is unâ€" accustomed, but proved both interestâ€" ing and cratifying. The Czardas were pressntsd in costume for both the modâ€" ern and anciert world, and are groups of natioral Czechoslovakian dances. Mtr. Kostell and Mr. Transom wish FINISHED WORRK willi Seven Births Registered Here in Last Few Days Bornâ€"on Mrs. Charl sam and F sam and PIstâ€"@ SoI Bornâ€"cn April 5th, Mrs‘John B. Minard avenueâ€"a daughter. E>rnâ€"on April 5th, Mrs. Lso Lofebyre, o avenuge, at St. aauzhteor. Bornâ€"cn April 7 Mrs. Jas. Horner C St. Mary‘s hospita Bornâ€"on April 7 Harold Dodd of %? Mrs. D. J. O‘Brien Of 4J‘/ avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on April 7th, 1938 Mrs. Stuart Kerr of 7‘% ayvinue, at St. Mary‘s hos unab L ~OGf the charm of iven in the pic Dante DiMarch th al mnâ€"on April 7th 1..J. O‘Brien of 1Gâ€"â€"f@ SQIlL. L1Y hild1 individually finish hospitala April 7t ~* part in tS thers whao contril Mary‘s hospita up the th, 1938, to Mr. and of 116 Commercial Mary‘s hcspitalâ€"a 1938, to Mr. and of 19 Middleton gypsy Oorchesâ€" htful arrangeâ€" very pleasing son oldâ€"timetr 11 to Mr. and Comme>ercial 1J Mr. anc mimercia COn TIHIKE PORCUPINE ADVANCKE, TIMMIN3 In | | ; Reports on Meeting * _ of Lions Directors ril "Chip" Ball Explains Proâ€" posal to Establish Zones to Administer Clubs. a convention cnto, at the o¢f the Lions place Timmins out of the Toronto disâ€" trict into the territory north of a line from Montreal to Sault Ste. Marie. There was also a discussion regardâ€" ing the community cerire but nothing dcfinite in the way of a decision was arrived At. Charge Timmins Taxicab Driver After Accident Jozeph RBussiers, a driver for a local taxi, is charged with failure to return to or remain at the scene of an acciâ€" dsnt on the road near Buffaloâ€"Ankerâ€" ite mir> last Tuesday, in which the car he was driving is alleged to have struck and injured John Dziadura, 14â€" yearâ€"sl4 schcoolboy. The youth is said to have suffersd face lacerations and has besn confined to ‘bed since that time under the care of Dr. Torrance. Youth of Porcupine has Accepted the Challenge have and do strdy the Bible; studics have brought happiness and light to many of them. "The challerge is now bsing mads by the young psopis to attend the church service to be held on Tuesaay, April 1i2th, at 7.30 p.m. Who will be represented the strongâ€" s younsg or the older? Turn out to thl. servics ard lcarn for yourself what the ysoung people in this district hayv people Bible to this what the are doin no Holy Week Services in Poreupine Camp Ministers of Local Churches Taking Part in Services. l Thursday evening, April l4th, at the Saslvation Army Citadel, Birch street south, Timmins. Preacher Archdeacon Woodall. of St. Paul‘s Anglican church, South Porcupine. ’ Thursday evening, April 14th, at the | United Church, South â€" Porcupine. Preacher. Rev. W. M. Mustard, of the Timmins United Church. weeks under on Cushing. For several years past, the several ministers of the churches in the camp have lunited in the holding of special Holy Week services. This year the same plan is being followed and the followâ€" ing are the services, with the speakers for each occasion and the names of the churches where the services will be held : COmz2z aAnd 11 be given by the district, Tuesday ance for Monday evening, April l1ith, at 7.30 pm., at the St. Matthew‘s Anglican church, Timmins. Preached Rev. Murâ€" ray Tait, of Trinity United Church, Schumacher. lowers (Mary Greaves), whil owersâ€"Roses. Lilies, Bachelc ther beauties, as well as other rflies, Raindrops, Breezes, etc The fcllowing note was recsived this orning by The Advance:â€" Youth Is Challenged ‘"The people of this district ssem to ive the impression that the young ‘sple do not know gnough about the ible and church life. "Is this correct? .No. "Ths ycung people of: this district ive and do sterdy the Bible; thoir udics have brought happiness and TL clal cheir will the ons eveni and hear the he A L 2 sing fo1 guidan ycung people of th at 7.30 p.m." Dg in ALteI g. ‘*This. Cl the past th c of Rrevyv. C: ivcd this choit thre: iDbutt | Distinguished Visitors ~Coming to Salvation Army hC dGay, 20th Major Green the territory. Comâ€" missioner Carpentor is the Tevrritorial Commander of the Salvation Army for Canada, Alaska, Newfoundland and Bermuda. Mrs. Carpenter is a wellâ€" known author. On Friday of this week (Good Friâ€" day) at 8 p.m. at the S. A. Citadel there will be an illustrated lecturs, *‘"‘The Trial and Crucifixion of Christ." There will be special music for the cccasion. Provincial Police Run Liquor Raids Three Charges for L. C. A. Violation Laid as Result of Unannounced Visits. What a Difference a Fow Short Years Seem to Make Ju 1| up qu Bu Try The Advance Want Advertisements on mailnltain pPACE, AUIil: pared to take the aggr means adequate armaxn cifis Icr limbs could be scfi tusions and hurts, And marks which offen n by skirts. Th T wo In day thror The ch ven by e, Toraonto, w April 16th, a wWith him wi â€"enC Gall gIr‘l or lean no on queen. unkno hn fiay ulC minut 11 an in M. C From TC GH harges were laid cover the‘i by Provincial Constable Harâ€" i for breaches of the Liquorl; [ lt M alvation Arm o. will be her »@ptL. $1 .496 Toronto Telosgram) Scarred legs were conâ€" more serious injury toâ€" the Victorian Age, Mr. zodfrey told a jury, which ; later awarded a ) for injuries suffered in PACIFIST Just1ct rred le; Victoria Army Training e here on Saturâ€" ‘emain until the me seven Cadets with Eand inâ€" struments, â€" and t he special sctings held are sure to be full of music as well as inspiraâ€" tion. On May "th â€" andâ€" 8tih, Comm. ‘George Carpenter and Mrs. Carpenter Carpenter and Mrs. Carpenter will visit Timâ€" mins. This will miIins. lAIS WIli be Comm. Carâ€" penter‘s first visit to Timmins since coming to C € MI‘Y g appartci rodfrey as vore consid vith Victoria it pl walk tO Heart Trouble Takes Iroquois Falls Man Thos. Irwin Resident of the Falls for Twentyâ€"two Years Passes Suddenly. afisr his Cay‘s t<mpted to aw find Him dead sumimcned, atr he had died C the morning | Erwin was in short ws this shif on Wed: Wednesd that he 1A Y to his lodgings, wl were "baching," he this dreaded disease Marzarect E. 6r ma, aged 7; two Ottawa, and M win, also on b Aylwin, Quebec %00000000 00 600000046046 0000000006000 006004 06 % 0006 % 6 #4%¢% hnad wh walk das aves to mourn, his wife, Mrs. ot E. Erwin; one daughter, Alâ€" d 7; two sisters, Mrs. McGregor, . and Mrs. G. Armstrong, Aylâ€" o omn> brother, James Erwin, of man of the boiler room, vas to relieve his mate at ernoon, as was customary, > did not app:ar his lodgâ€" [v~. Simpson, believed that ‘slept. On arriving home v‘s work, Mr. Simpson atâ€" iwaken Mr. Erwin, only to id.. Medical assistance was and it was believed that during the early part of from heart failure. Mr. in the habit of taking a in the morning while on ind as usual had done so ay. In talking to friends morning he had stated well, and when returming ings, where the two men ng." he was stricken with To Hold Special Holy Week Services in Finnish Church epscial scrvices will be conducted in the Finnish in Timmins Finâ€" nish Unitsd Thurch Monday, Tuesday and Wednssday evenings at 8 o‘clock. Rev. Victor Kotila, the new minister of the Finnith United Church at Kirkâ€" land Laks, will be the special speakor, the subjects each evening being the same as at the English language sp>â€" cltal services conductsd under auspices of the Porcupine Ministerial Associaâ€" tion in the Englishâ€"speaking gations. For the bensofit of Porcupine camp who do stand the English languag spccial scrvices will be :« Revy. A. I. Hainongn, minister of Timmins and South Porcupins United Churchss, will be in charge the Firnnish language servises. A special service will also bo c ducted Gocd Friday evening at o‘clock in the Timmins Finnish Un Church. Little Expiosives Made in Canada for War Purpose Sudbury, April 6.â€"Less than the on« thousandth part of the explosives prC duced in Canada by the Canadian It dustries, Limited, is used in warfar G. C. Grubb, of Montreal, declared, du ing an address before Sudbury Rota: Club, at its weekly meeting, in ti Nickel Range Hctel, Monday night. Club, at its wefekly meeling, in The Nickel Range Hctel, Monday night. Countriss which used large quantities of dynamite and other explosives, such as Canada, Britain, and the United States, Mr. Grubb said, were invariably further advanced along the path of civilization and culture than countries such as China and Japan, which proâ€" duced and used relatively small quanâ€" tities of explosives. Nobel, the discoverer of nitro glyâ€" csorine, he said, was the same Nobel who donated funds which mads available Ncbel peace priz>s, annually awarded to the greatest benefactors of humanity. Nobel, Ont., site of one of the Canaâ€" dian division‘s was named for him. Nobel is about 80 miles south of Sudbury. The company exercises great care to safeguard its employees‘ lives, as well as the lives and properties of others, Mr. Grubb said. They build factories as far as pcessible from thicklyâ€"popuâ€" lated districts, and always within enâ€" of from 1,000 to 5,0C00 acres. MONDAY, APRIL 11TH discoverer of ni . was the same N which mads ; int not Holy We 8.00