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FPrucher‘s log cabin was destroyed by fire last December, and Mrs. Fauâ€" cher and six of her nine children nearâ€" ly perished in the flames. Gagne was allegedly engaged by Faucher to set fire to the house to do away wih the children, on five of whom he had reâ€" cently taken out life insurance. POR SALEâ€"Rugs, stock of late imâ€" porter, includes Wiltons, Broadlooms and Orientals, extremely low prices while stock lasts, will ship mail orâ€" ders promptly; write for price list. Traders and Importers, 54 Wellingâ€" ton .., West, Toronto. 370167 Normida. May 11.â€"Emile Gagne and Emile Faucher, both of LaTuqure, whose ecases have been pending for some conâ€" sidera‘dle time, were both sentenced last week to ton years in penitentiary by Judge Lactare Roy. Both faced charges of arson, though Faucher oriâ€" zinally was charged with attempted murdes. FOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house. Apâ€" ply to C. Desaulniers, 50% Third Avenus, upstairs. Telephone No. 6. LaTugqua Men Given Ten Years on Arson Charges PAGE FOUT Membess «l the Cuoâ€"saptraili~yxy Union a (‘\* Fropiks af mamny raoces, relgioms and poiitical creeds A pan â€"palitiwal asvaciation of pgenuine coâ€"eperaiives. e membeorn «l iDho iruly coâ€"aperative swaceeily. INSURANCE MORTGAGES LI®T YOUR PROPERTY HEED BLOCK TELEPHONE 71 PINE ST. 8. 2250 Kraft Canadian Cheese, !s Ib. pkg......17¢ New Texas Carrots, 3 lbs. for __..14c¢ National Soap Chips, 5 Ib. box ....._....36¢ Matches, 3 boxes ......1%¢ Faney No. 1 qualityâ€" Y ellow Dutch Onion "ets, 3 Ibs, for ........... Zo¢ Standard Quality Nieve i Poas, 2 tins _.1%e Mclautash Extra Fancey Apples, good size, dozen . shurrifl s Always Good Lmhua Jelly Dessert ._) pl\g\ ........................ ..)-z‘)c Try Icedâ€"invigorating Ovalitine, small ... 38e Medium 38e Large 98c Kraft Sandwich »Spread, 6 oz. jar ... 16¢ Manning‘s English Style Chocolate Mallows * ks for .......... ... 3le Fresh Pineapple, 2 for .___ 31c MEA 1 5 Primed Rib Roast Kaolled. IL. ......:::..:. 27¢ shoulder Roast of Veal, h. Rib and Brisket Stew Beef, 2 Ibs. ._._..._17¢ Chuck Roast of Beef, per Ib. . _16e Trimmed lLeoin Pork Chops, per Ib. aoin Pork Pieces,. Ibh. 2%¢ munbeam Choics Quality 21¢ Tematoes, No. 2 tin. 2 for 18¢ CONSUMERS COâ€"OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD. Timmins Birch and Fearth Cenitral OQrder Departmeni WHAT is IT USED FOR ? 382BR FOR RENT Consumers Coâ€"operative prices arse low, these for example are some of this weeks special items 1adian Shirriff‘s Always Good MEA Ib. phg.......l7¢ Lushus Jelly Dessert Primed Rib F The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA Migh standards of service to our clients and a genuine helpfulness to the community are fundamental principles of this centuryâ€"old bank. REAL ESTATE A friend of mine the other day showed me some figures. The United States, she told, with 6 p.c. of the wor Id s area, and 7 p.c. of its population, consume 48 p.c. of its coffee, 72 p.c. of its silk and 69 p.c. of its petroleum ; and the\ produce 70 p.c. of the world‘s oil, 60 p.c. of its wheat and 60 p.c. of its cotton. "What‘s wrong with a system like that." In considering human happiness, statistics tell us nothing. Men in village communities, where orotherhood rules and their food is equally distributed among them, may win their happiness much sooner than the inhabitants of a wealthier state, discontented and envious of a richer neighbor. The Brookings Institute has shown us that at the peak of its apparent prosperity, twoâ€"thirds of the savings of the United States belonged to 2 p.c. of the population, and oneâ€"third to the remaining 98 p.c. That should be added to the above statisties. The important question is not "How much have you"" but "W hat is it used for" Not the total production or consumption but how many share it is the important question in considering the effiâ€" cieney of an economie system. The first cooperators felt the futility of political action as a means of altering the distribution of wealth produced, and resolve that the people should build up a voluntary institution to distri: bute fairly and produce what they needed. ovVER aA CENTURY OF BANKING SERYVICE Staimdards .. W orldâ€"wide facilities in every department of banking While Mr. McColl will not take up his active as principal of the Kirkland Lake H. and V.S. until the reâ€"op>ning of school in September, he intends to move to Kirkland Lake this summer with the plan of getting acâ€" quainted with the country and its people. The new ‘ Kirkland H. and V. S. principal is a of Arts of Queen‘s Univers‘‘y, and holds both High and Vocational School Certifiâ€" catss, He has been for the past seven years teacher of mathematics and ecoâ€" nomics at Westdale Collegiate and Voâ€" cational School, Hamilton. . Previous o that he was teacher of mathematics and economics at Port Arthur Techâ€" nical and Commercial Schnool. In the years previous to going to Port Arâ€" thur he was principal of Continuation and public schools. Hamilton Man Appointed at Kirkland High School A. G. McColl, of Hamilton, has been £ppointed principal of the Kirkland Lake High and Vocational School, to take up his duties at the school there ¢. the opening of the fall term. Mr. McColl succeeds Mr. C. H. Danard, formerly of Timmins, who recently reâ€" signed as principal to take charge of the vocational guidance and placement department which he recommended to be established for the service of the pupils. FOR SALEâ€"Service station and two houses drawinz good rent. Cheap for quick sale. A. DesRoches Real Estate and Insurance, 5 Eim Street Bouth, Phone 1677. s â€"38 Try Icedâ€"invigorating Ovaitine, small ... Medium 38e Large 98c Kraft Sandwich sSpread, 6 oz. jar ... 16e Manning‘s English Style Chocolate Mallows In reply to a question from Gordon Graydon, Conservative member for Peel, Promier King told the House of Commons on Tuesday that May 24th cannot ‘be changed this year to May 23rd to prprmit its celebation on a Monâ€" day. The premier explained that.the holiday was fixed by scatute and could cnly be changed by parliament changâ€" ing the statute. He added that unlike some cases of holidays such as Thanksâ€" siving Day, the Governorâ€"inâ€"Council could nct fix the date for observance of Q@Queen Victoria‘s birthday, as the statute in question already provided for the matter. Premier King also told the House that even in regard co the proposed change there did not seem to be any unanimity in the matâ€" tor. He had received communications protesting against any change, as well as suggestions that the change be made. Some of opposing the change pointed out that arrangements had been made for celebrations on May 24th and that it would be a serâ€" lious matter to incerfere with these arrangements made in good faith., and depending on the statute. Also, it may be noted there are numbers who believe chat national events and holiâ€" days should be chserved so far as posâ€" sidle on their actual dates and not on any forced plan that will make all hcligdays obsorved on Mondays. Premier King Says May 24 Holiday Fixed by Statute Noted Baptist Will Visit Local Church Rev. Robert Dubarry, of France, Will be Heard on Sunday and Tuesday Next Timmins Baptist Church will have a distinguished visitor here on Sunday in the p>rson of Rev. Robert Dubarry, president of the French Evangelical Baptiss Association, whose sphere inâ€" cludes Belgium, France and Switzerâ€" land. Rev. Dubarry is one of the most cutstanding Protestant ministers on th> continent and for the past 35 years has been pastor of the church at Nimes, France. He will speak here at the Sunday €evening service commencing at 7.30 u.m. and will also be heard over the air in both French and English at 9 p.m. A second service is to be held Tuesday evening as 7.30 at which Rev. Dubarry will also be heard. The disâ€" tinguished visitor was educated in France and at the C.â€"H. Seminary in London, England. He is regarded as a great Christian leader and stands for the fundamental principles of faith. MEA TS Primed Rib Roast Kaolled; IbG. .â€"â€"..:::::. Shoulder Roast of 1#1 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO All friends will be pleased to learn that little Miss Gwendolyn Nippers is progressing favourably after her operâ€" ation for appendicitis in the St. Mary‘s hospital. Death at London of Mr. Edward Nord Mr. Edward Nord, a popular and esâ€" teemed citizen of Timmins for several | Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets. years, died at London. Ont.. on Tuesday . of this week. Mr. Nord had been ill for the past six months. but his Geath | | Fuesdayâ€"â€"8.00 pm.â€"Solders and Adâ€" comes as a shock to his many friends. He was employed at the Hollinger Mine. : Quiet and unassuming. he was pleasant | and friendly and made hosts of friends | Club. at 52 Balsam street married dauzghter. Irene, Mrs. and a younger Gaughter, Evelyn. To these and friends the sincere sympathy of all will to extended in their sad loss. north and | sundayâ€" 1.910 He is survived by his widow. residing . by a ‘ Klaven. | to the other relatives and | SERVICE® sUNDAY, MAY 15TH, 1938 p.M,.â€"UGUIFCAL _ Meeting. Tuesdayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Young Peoples‘ Meeting. herents. Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meet.ing Strangers Welcome, Come and Worship. here who will grieve over the loss of a . loval friend. The late Mr. Nord was a | popular member of the Timmins Lions | ammmenmmmnmmmen it mm Trinity United Church Schumacher Rev. Murray C. Tait, M.A., B.D, Minister Res. 83 Ist Ave. Phone 1094 11 am.â€"Subjectâ€"*"The Man Who Was The remains are resting at S. T. Walâ€" ker‘s undertaking parlours until toâ€"morâ€" row (Friday) when the body will be taken to the home. from where the funrâ€" eral service will take place on Saturday at 4 pm. to the United Church and Timmins cemetery. While the previous scale of prites and wages is practically unchanged, the Porcupine Barbers‘ Association agreed to a uniform schedule in ‘‘a conference here on Monday night with O. C. Jennette,. of the Ontario Deparm- ment of Labour. + per hour for labour. Both factions will submit proposals to Mr. Jennette before the matter is finally deciaed. f Barbers will receive a minimum of $25 per week or $20 a week and a comâ€" mission of fifty per cent. on all takâ€" ings over $30. Barbers who are emâ€" ployed on Saturday only will bepaid $6, plus a commission of fifty per cent. on earnings over $8. Lumber Agreement Mill owners and employees ‘have agreed éo a renewal of their existing agreement on wages and hours with the exception of the scale of 27‘¢ cents Reverend W. R. Hughes and. Mrs. Hughes, who were visiting their son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes, in Timmins over the weekâ€" end, returned home to Ha,mlh,on on Tuesday. Miss Edythe Marshall lsft on Monâ€" day on an exrended holiday to Johanâ€" nosburg, South Africa, where she. will visit with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Carâ€" lyle. She will sail on Wednesday from Montreal. Funeral to be Held at Timâ€" mins on Saturday Afterâ€" noon. Miss Tina Lang spent last woek visâ€" iting fricnds in Tororo. "=a Mrs. J. C. Page and daughter, Patsy of Kirkland Lake, were the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster. Miss Mary Flynn, who has been at her home in Antigonish, Nova Scaotia, for the few months, returned to Timmins on Monday. Mrs. W. R. Sullivan and son, Rusâ€" si>ll, Hemlock strees, are on a visit to Vancouver and Victoria, the guests of Mrs. Sullivan‘s sister, Mrs. W. J. Asseltinge., and Hon: W. J. Asseltin». Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt C Irvin, 214 Tamarack stresct, at St Mary‘s hcespital, May 12thâ€"a daughter Barbers Agree on â€" Wages and Prices Mill Emploees Reject Wage Scale to be Paid toâ€" Unâ€" skilled Laoour Here. » Mrs. Amanda H. Stone, a resicent ofi Beacon Hill, Boston. nearly all her life. and a widow of James C. Stone. Back Bay caterer. was buried in Newâ€" ton cemetery, Boston, folowmng » w neral service on Suncar. Mr The Rev. Father Hale and the Rev. Father Meitalf o the Charch oi the Advent conduoed the {fureral s»rvices: Death of Sister of Mrs. 1. Isnor at Beacon Hill, Boston 230 pm.. ai the Waeicrman Chapel 485 Commonwealth avenue, Bostom years ofi age. daed on Apri Xth. ai ibe Mortimer pmvaite hospital on Walk sireet, in Boston. She was born in Nova Sroijia. movine to Boson al Ham F. of New York; three brothers, Mark Kaimer of Dorcheser: and three in early age. Mrs. Stonr had visited n Tiirmins and mage many irnenuds sere. who wvill be vey sory io bhesr ty The AQrvame Warrt Advert | Father of Tintmins Man \ _ _Died at Ottawa This Week | Sawimmmuuuhg lhe Angiicc»n Chaurch, cormer «i Main. Oitawa, May 11.â€"Daniel Forbes, reâ€" spected resident of Goullxiurn townâ€" ship, diecd on Monday night at a local hospital, following a lengthy illness. Born 52 years ago on the eighth line cf Goulsourn, Mr. Forbes was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Forbes. He had lived there all his life. He atâ€" tended the Roman Catholic Church at Richmond where he was a member of the League of the Sacred Heart. Sundayâ€"11.00 ;.m.â€"Holiness Meceeting. Sundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Sundayâ€"7.00 pm.â€"Great Salvation A Welcome is Extended to Atitiend These Services, Finnish United Church Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Minister Res. 20 Em St. North â€"â€" Phone 1982â€" W 2.00 pm. â€" Every Sunday, Sunday School, Bible Class and Public Worâ€" ship in Finnish language at hoimnes of Finnishâ€"speaking families. Surviving are four brothers, John James Forbes, of Timmins; Henry, Joseph and Alexander Forbes, of the cighth line of Goulbourn; five sisâ€" ters, Mrs. James Lennon, Vincent Mines, N.Y.; Mrs. L. Larkin, Mrs. P. J. O‘Brien, Mrs. Daniel Rowan and Mrs. Michael J. Moore, all of Ottawa. The body is at the parlors of Mcâ€" Evoy Brothers, 471 MacLaren sireet. The funeral will be held from his late residenecse. The time has not been arranged. 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School. Bible Class and Communicants‘ Class. 8 pm.â€"Public Worship in Finnish language. Special Selections from Sunday School Choir, Ladies‘ Choir and Church Choir. Timmins Corner Eim and Sixth Avenue Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Minister Res. 20 Elm St. North â€" Phone 1982â€"W United Church, Timmins Rev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. (Corner Fourth Ave. and Cedar Street) 10.45 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 12.15 p.m.â€"Sunday School, 12 and over 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School, under 12. 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Worship. St. Matthew‘s Church Rector: Rev. Canon Causning, B.A., L Th 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday Scthool 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday o month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, ai 7 p.m.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible 1100 a m â€"Morning Prayer 7 pm. â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on Ist Punday aft 11 1900 a m.â€"Sunday School 11 a.mâ€"llaming Eervice. 230 pmâ€"Sunday School 215 pm.â€"Dome Sunday Scbool 700 p.m â€"Evening Worship. Meondaryâ€"4 pm.â€"Explorer‘s Group Wednesdaryâ€"3 pmâ€"YPE. Notâ€"But" 2 pm.â€"Sunday School 7 pm.â€"Subject: 8th Avce., Near Spruce St., Timmins. Rev. W. A. Siemann, Pastor Welcome! Finnish United Church The Open Door Gospel Tabernacle Church Directory St. luke‘s Evangelical Lautheran Church The Salvation Army Adjt. and Mrs. J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge. United Chureh South Porcupine, Ontl. A Cordial Welcome to Aill A Cordial Welcome to All. St. Paul‘s Church South Porcupine Annual Banquet by the Junior C. W. L. The Junior C.W.L. held their annual Mother and Daughter banquet in the basemer<© of the Church of Nativity cn Tursday evening, and the event was one that will long be remembered by the members and their mothers. A delicious supper was served, durinz which several toasts were offered. Mrs. W. McKensie proposed the toast to Mothers, which was responded to by Mrs. Carriere. Mrs. Carlin very appropriately proposed a toast to the daughters, who had planned this enâ€" joya‘ble occasion, this being responded to by Miss Pearl Conway. Among those present who addressed the gathâ€" ering were Mrs. Ccopps, Diocesan preâ€" sigder. of the Junior League, Mrs. Munn, Diocesan president of the Senâ€" i0Or League, and Mrs. McCoy, past preâ€" sigdent. Pleasant Event Held in the Basement of Church of Nativity. Four Births Registered in Timmins During Week er. this annual event came to a close, with the partakers happily looking forâ€" wardg to similar occasions. Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman spoke on the work of the league, and expressed his appreciation of their willingness to work hard and make a success of their club. Bormâ€"on May 9th. 1938,. to Mr. and Mre, Lucitér Burelic, of/ Timminsâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"cn May 6th, 1938, to Mr. anc Mrs. Wm. Ross MarcDonald of 113 Eim street southâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on May llIth. 1928. to Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Hay, of 261 Pine streert couthâ€"a son. Larder Lake Appoints First Secretaryâ€"Treasurer Aifter a very pleasant evefljng spent by the mothers and daughters togethâ€" Mrs. George Triola. of 50 Messines aveâ€" nueâ€"a daughter. At thie first regular business sessi0D of the Larder Lake Town council last week. with Mayor A. A. Howard in the chair, Kirwan Treleaven was apâ€" poinied as acting secretaryâ€"{reasurâ€" er. It was also decided thas Mr. Treâ€" lished municipalities hbe appears to be the chief offictsl from the sancdpoint of the taxpayers However, before tazes can be levied or cllected. Yhere mas; i 1n assessment,. and so it seems that Larder Lake Tirst of all must have amn assessor. It was decided to anâ€" mediatse future is the garbage collector zied zi ui ud ud ze yzod y Lo e apad d ue aed ud ud ut o Aipa qed e ad d d e ol ud eb ud l ob ol apul y zol ud ol aed May 3th, 19238. to Mr. and H. W. HARE, Manager, Kirkland Lake Branch Harry R. Jenkins, Timmins, F. H Hepburn, South Porcupine, Representatives Since that time the company is proud to have shared in the development of the province. The savings of its policyholders which have been invested in Ontario continue to assist in providing employment for thousands, and in supporting almost every branch of agriculture and industry. The anada [ife‘ Canada‘s first telegraph lineâ€"connecting Niagara Falls, St. Catharines, Hamilton and Torontoâ€" was completed in 1847. Before this, even the most urgen‘t messages were either carried by mounted messenger or entrusted to stage or boat. In November of the same year, the Canada Life issued its first policy to a resident of Ontarioâ€"the first policy issued by a Canadian life insurance company. Canada‘s Oldest Life Assurance Company The First Telegraph Fifth Annual Dancing Event by Mrs. Burt‘s Pupils May 26th and 27h are the dates for the fifth annual dancing recital by the pupilis of Mrs. Harold Burt. This event, which seems to excel itseif each succerding year, promises this year to be of specially novel and interesting characier. A new departure is to be made this year by having the recital adopt the form of a pantomime styled on m¢dern lines, A very competent cast has been selected and is under reâ€" brarsal and the show is fully cosâ€" tumed and musically arranged, Some sizxty artists will be presented. An enâ€" semuple of dancers wili present twentyâ€" five numbers, and "Robin Hood" and "The Babes in the Wood" should be a show well worth attencing. Aero Engineering ... Arc Welding . . , Air Conditioning . .. Refrigeration . . Combustion. Youngy men with natural mechanieal aptitude and with willingâ€" ness to work can prepare themselves for important highâ€"pay positions in these great industries, Mark with an "X" the field yvyou arse Interested in and forward this adâ€" vertisement to us and you will reâ€" ceive a beant‘fully illustrated bouklet giving you complete information. DIE§EE ...........02. . e (*] Pprepare to Farn More . . . Today‘s grealest opportunities are to be found lin these great fields .. . Diesel KEnginâ€" eering . . . Ajrcraft Construction . . . Aero Engineering ... Arc Welding . . , Air Conditioning . .. Refrigeration . . 1101 Dominion Bank Bidg., Vancouver, B.C NA ME ADDRESS Porcupine Advance al} these Conpun»s yoou ca»s Gel your friemd» to mave Uir=rs fam Free Vote Coupon BUBSCRIPTIC®K EXTENXSIO)N DRIVE AGE VOCATIONAL SERVICE LTQ MECHANICALLY MINDED YOUNG MEN! (Aro and Acetylene) Good for 1868 Votes THURSDAY, MAY 12TH,; 1988 (Gonstruction ) (Engineering )