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*h Perth Expositor:â€"A despatch from Washington tells of thirtyâ€"dollarsâ€"aâ€" week employees tossing about bundles of new money each containing perhapsâ€" $500,000; and it is said that if a single bill is missing, whether it be for $10â€" 000 or $10, the person responsible must pay its face value to the government. It conjures up quite a picture to imaâ€" gine a thirtyâ€"dollarâ€"aâ€"week clerk payâ€" ing for a couple of missing $10,000 bills. I A Spencer, ed especially for you, will ltnlxbten your backline and mmpm-tfi ellminatée the buige below the waist And it will} reduce all m“mp.m .t“’o . District Ofiicesâ€"-Bank of Commerce Buâ€"iâ€"kâ€"iings, Timmins, Ont. Mention was made of the visit of the Conklin Shows, the biggest and best road show to visit this vicinity. These shows will be under the auspices of the Canadian Legion in Timmins and should prove to be a very entertaining feature of summer activities. The ballots were counted for the elecâ€" tion of officers for the coming year and resulted as follows:â€" The annual general meeting of the Timmins branch 88 of the Canadian Legion, B. E S. L was held on Monday evening in the Oddfeliows‘* hall. With president Tommy Pursons in the chair the meeting opened with the singing of "O Canada" and the impressive twoâ€" minutes silence with the Memorial Croses lluminated in the darkened hall. There was a very spiendid attendance of the members present. Much busiâ€" ness was completed and discussions of a very helpful nature were the order of Officers Elected for Canadian Legion Aggreasive Programme for Leâ€" gion Activities in Timmins Presidentâ€"T. Parsons (acclamation) l All the elected candidates gave short addresses and all sounded a note of progressiveness for a bigger and better branch. To make this possible the members present made it very plain when the choice of the entertainment committe was before them; no less than three of the executive being voted upon this committee. Those elected were:â€" F. Curtis, James Cowan, W. A. Devine, T. Johnson, R. May, G. Starling, Jr and Joe Ormston. All these have been good workers in the past and inâ€" tend to carry on as formerly. An agâ€" gressive programme of activitiés is being prepared and citizens and members alike will be benefitted in no small way. Refreshments were served during the evening and community singing featured Mention was made of the fact that Vimy Night this year will take the form of a banquet and all will be seated at tables instead of the buffet lunzch style formerly used for this occasion. To date no definite programme is availâ€" able for publication as to the talent for the entertainment to follow the banquet, but it is anticipated that this will be published in next week‘s issue of The Advance. with number of votes received were as follows:â€"Fred Curtis (72); Walter Greaves (<70); Walter Devine (®); James Cowan (accl)» The others runâ€" ning in order of votes received are Geo. Starling, Jr., P. Raymond, R. Harrison and A. Odgers, ist â€"Viceâ€"presidentâ€"Austin Neame, with 126 votes. Ind Viceâ€"presidentâ€"Alfred Bellumy, wvith 98 votes. should be thankful that we have built on British banking principles, which have stood the test of time. y en o dn t s ce . 00 0 ce uP atroc‘ties are absolutely untrus, but against this denial there is the accounts given by the refugees. Also there is the story tnat Jewish people in Germany who are United States citizens have Belgium and in England. Protests are hoon molested and so can add their â€"_3 socialists, Pacifists, Catholic Liberals, Communists and others have felt the weight of the Hitler party displeasure. Public meetings of protest have been held in the large cities of the United States and in some places in Canada. Further general protest is planned by intends to place itself on record in some form or another as joining in the worldâ€"wide protest against the perseâ€" cution of the Jewish people in Gerâ€" testimony to that of the others. The accounts suggest that after attaining power the Hitler forces were deterâ€" mined to offset any chance of counter activities against the Government and that along with the Jewish people, the them. Tales of raids on shops and homes and the beating of Jewish people with whips, wholesale arrests,â€"these are given as mild samples of what is taking place. The more serious atroâ€" cities are said to be of such nature as not fit for publication. Members of the Hitler administration are quoted as <tating that the reports sent out by correspondents in regard to the alleged many at present. Innumerable tales are told of alleged persecution and torâ€" ture are being brought to France and Britain by Jewish refugees escaping from Germany. Large numbers of Jews are seeking refuge now in Francsg, being formulated in Britain, the United States, and other countries where theroc are Jewish people or sympathizers with Local Jewish people are planning to make effective protest in some way Or another in regard to the atrocities reâ€" ported as practised on the Jews in Gerâ€" many at the present time. According to information in the possession of 10â€" cal Jews looting of shops owned by Jews in Germany, the assaulting of Jewish people and the inflicting of torâ€" ture are among the mild forms of terâ€" rorism visited upon the Jews in Gerâ€" Protesting the Alleged Atrocities in Germany nurses to save his life. The gorvner‘s jury were of the opinion that from the evidence all possible care and attenâ€" tion had been given the child. danger from the fact that there was food in the stomach. The operation was successfully performed and the boy seemed to come out safely from the anaesthetic. Then, however, he was seizeqa with a fit of vomiting and evenâ€" tually passed away despite the very earnest efforts of the doctors and ing up Of the artery. The boy died under the anaesthetic. The verdict of the coroner‘s jury was to the effect that death resulted from asphyxia due to an cbstruction in the windpipe. The boy hnad eaten a hearty supper previous to the accident in which he had his knee so ‘badly cut. Usually patients are not fed for some hours previous to operaâ€" tions, but this qase was an emergency one and the operation had to be done at once the doctors said, while at the same time it was felt that there was no Each team will meet each other once, points to count, and the runnersâ€"up will play the winners for this season. A comedy drama was enacted for the last league game of the Commercial bow league played in the express car. Gambles were the villains and gave the packageâ€"throwers no quarters. One would think they were playing for a thousand dollars but Art took frames when that expert electrical salesman, Jimmy, started leftâ€"handed bewling, probably thinking he was an expert at that. Was it 52 you finished at? mixture of duck, five and ten pins. The scorer, Murray, is still figuring up who won. It was decided to get serious for the third game Jbut what was the use of trying to bowl in fur coats, so the comedy ended, with the idea of holding a formal meeting. This cup will be entered for the championship for the other seasons. Andre Morin, nineâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morin, of Sudbury, died last week while undergoing an operation at St. Joseph‘s hospital, Sudâ€" bury. The boy had fallen on a broken bottle, cutting his knee quite badly, an artery being severed. A doctor who was summoned ordered the boy‘s reâ€" moval to the hospital and advised an immediate operation to follow the sewâ€" Commercial League to Play for New Cup knowing the fruitâ€"peadiers were pocor safeâ€"crackers, and all they got for their trouble was four points off the railway. While all this seriousness was going on the Printers and Power men put on the comedy, and the inkâ€"slashers thought the cellar was the best place for such a play. ‘The second spasm saw a new pin setter in Jimmy who got mixed in his pins and had the boys throwing at a At the meeting it was decided that a cup be bought and played for in anâ€" other series of games. SUDBURY BOY DIES WHILE UNDERGOING OPERATION to be Played in League for a New be Purchased by the ‘TIMMINS, ONTARIO planning to Recently at Hearst, Ont., what is termed "an Unemployed Married Men‘s Association,‘ is said to have been formâ€" ed. At a meeting last week its purpose was given to secure reasonable relief by constitutional means and represenâ€" tations. This may be the one organizaâ€" tion that is justified and may be useful. And then again it may not! Recently, the provincial government informed the town of Hearst that hereafter Hearst must bear some part of the cost of relief. For some time past Hearst has not been bearing any part of the cost of relief. Insisting that the town‘s fiâ€" nances will not allow the drain of any further payments for relief, the counâ€" cil at Hearst is said to have cut off relief altogether. In such a case, perâ€" haps, an organization of some kind may be needed. It would be better, howâ€" ever if it were an organization of all the citizens, nct only of those seeking money or the equivalent. Throughout Canada there has been an earnest and sincere desire that none should suffer hardship. In this the public have been kindly and generous to those in need. Where the public have not had this feeling there is a reason and this reaâ€" son is well worth consideration. The promoters of all such associations should be carefully investigated to see just what their real aims may be. In the case of Hearst there is one name among the names of those on the comâ€" mittee that has a familiar sound, reâ€" sembling a name used in a similar orâ€" ganization at North Bay. The authorâ€". ities owe it to themselves and to the people to ses that there is no profes- sionalizing of direct relief. Impressions of North of Ottawa Newspapermen the North, especially in the case of T. N. Q. Division of the Order of Railâ€" way Telegraphers, in the address deâ€" livered by J. A. P. Haydon, an Ottawa newspaperman, now Labour press reâ€" presentative at Ottawa, who spoke over Station KDKA, Pittsburgh, on Saturâ€" day evening. Mr. Haydon gave his imâ€" pressions of Northern Ontario and its people following a visit here some ten days ago when he visited Haileybury to be present at the annual dinner givâ€" en there by the T. N. O. Division 0o: the Order of Railway Telegraphers. Over the radio Mr. Haydon spoke of the favourable impressions made on him by association with the railwayâ€" men of the North who attended the banquet. He made particular reference to Geo. W. Lee, the chairman of the T. N. O. Railway Commission, whom he said he fcund to be the most conâ€" fident and enthusiast advocate of the North and its future. Mention was made in very complimentary way by Mr. Haydon to the gold mining, lumâ€" bering and agricultural industries of the North Land. The extension of T. N. O. to Moosonee and the conseâ€" quent opening of the James Bay region was referred to as the dawn of another amazing development in the North. There appears to be a growing danâ€" ger of the securing of direct relief beâ€" coming a regular profession in some places. This tendency has been fought in several centres, but every once in a while it crops up again. Usually the method adopted is for an organization to be formed by the SYunemployed" with the avowed seeing that there is sufficient relief{ provided and that none are discrimthated against. With such an organization, however, there are invariably dangers of all sorts of evils. It may as well be admitted that the authorities generally have been so fair in the matter that honest organiâ€" zations of this kind are not necessary. Accordingly, the organizations eventuâ€" ally degenerate into one or two kindsâ€" either used for political purposes, chiefly ‘"red," or for the purposes of making a regular profession of the takâ€" ing of direct relief. The organization of a soâ€"called unemployed association in Timmins a couple of years ago did more to hamper the proper awarding of relief than anything else. The orâ€" ganization was so openly and maliâ€" ciously against the interests not only of the town but also against the interests of those needing relief. Started by a group who cared about nothing but inâ€" jury to the country, and carried on largely by paid alien agitators the efâ€" fect of the organization was evil all the way along. It has succeeded only in turning away the good will of the people in general by its open meanâ€" ness and lack of sincerity. . Try The Advance Want Advertisements PROFESSIONALIZING THE SECURLNG OF DIRECT RELIEF There .was conSsiderable interest in GET THE OPINIONS OF 30,0006 CANADIAN MOTORISTS SUMMARIZED IN THIS FREE BOOKLETâ€" "There is one person qualified to say just what the motorist prefers and that person is THE MOTORIST HIMSELE" Preliminary announcements are now being made to the effect that special united services will be held in the Proâ€" testant churches during Holy Week. These united services have been an appreciated feature here for some years and are eagerly looked forward to by many. The united meetings last year were well attended, and were of a very helpful and inspiring nature. The citizens are kindly requested to remember the dates and arrange to attend the series of services. The folâ€" lowing churches will be participatingâ€" Timmins and Schumacher United Churches, Salvation Army and St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church, Timmins The dates for the special services in the churches here this year will be Monday, April 10th; Tuesday, April l11th; Wednesday, April 12th; and Thursday, April 13th. Further anâ€" nouncements will be made of these special united services during Holy Week. In the meantime, a note may well be made of the dates:â€"Monday, April 10th. to Thursday, April 13th, inâ€" clusive. The recent death of Arthur E. Brewâ€" er at Iroquois Falls made a vacancy on the town council board in that town, and last week nominations were held for the filling of the vacancy. At the nomination meeting on Friday last less than six condidates were formally placed in nomination. These were:â€" W. Osborne, W. Needham, J. E. Freeâ€" man, L. R. Newman, A. A. Howard and G. 8. Wilson. The nominations were held in the court house at Ircquols Falls, Deputy Returning Offcer F. K. Ebbitt presiding for the occasion. On Saturday, W. Osborne had definitely withdrawn as a candidate, but the five others duly qualified, thus assuring lively election with enough good men in the field to assure choice for a firstâ€" class councillor. Of the five in the field for the place at the council board all have had experience in public office, with satisfaction generally to the rateâ€" payers Messrs Needham, Freeman anrd Newman have not served on the council board but the two lastâ€"named have for several years been members Cfi the Iroquois Falls public school board, having resigned recently from the school board in order to be eligible for nomination as councillors. Messrs Wilson and Howard have served on the own council board in previous years. Mr. Wilson was one of the candidates for the council board at the last elecâ€" tion and lost out by the narrow margin of two votes. There will be general inâ€" terest in the election of the councilior for the vacant seat at Iroquois Falls. A tall dark man, further described as likely Russian, held up and robbed the Columbia Cafe at Sudbury last week. The robber ordered the Chinese proprietor to empty his till, using gun to enforce this demand. All the rcbber got was $7.00. He will get more than that in time when and if he is captured. According to the Chinaman the man entered the cafe and ordered a meal of bacon and eggs. After eatâ€" ing the meal he sauntered up to the desk, the Chinaman hoping he was goâ€" ing to pay. Instead, he pretended to be searching his pockets for his money, and suddenly he drew out a very large revolver with which he menaced the Chinaman. A man answering the desâ€" SUDBURY CAFE HELD UP AND ROBBED AT POINT OF GUN United Services will be Held in the Protestant â€" Churches, Monday April 10th to Thursday, April 13th, Inclusive. cription of the robber was traced to anâ€" other cafe where he ordered toast and coffee for which he threw ten cents on the counter and departed. Holy Week Services _ to be Held in April Five Candidates Running for Iroquoisâ€"Falls=â€"Council m 5 Balsam Street North T immins, Ontario o is y y in hn Ti t i i l ay ligd tz l in l e uy ap i dapig ap ind ty ip e dapag in yb THE ROYAL STUDIC A. TOMKINSON Our Finishing is Done Isn‘t it a True Saying : " You Get What You Pay For " s Done Up to a Standard . . . Not Dewn to a Price. Yet Our Prices are Very Reasonable Please send me free copy of the Autoumobile Buyer‘s Guide General Motors Products of Canada, Ltd. Customer Research Department QOshawa, Ont. "We have always said, when listenâ€" ing to arguments about the respective merits of lawn bowling and curling, that it is an idle speculation in any case, ‘because by no contrivance can curling be indulged in in summer time, nor lawn bowling in winter. The fact remains that in Canada as in Scotland the majority of curlers are lawn bowlâ€" ers. Timmins is ‘just behind the times, that‘s all. Our confrere would find it specially valuable in that it teaches the correct use of bias. One can‘t come near the mark without fairly correct use of it; and we have noticed that there are more alibis used in bowling than in curling, which says something for the merits oi the game. A couple of weeks ago The Advance referred to an article in The Kapusâ€" kasing Noerthern Tribune the said arâ€" ticle being somewhat in disparagement of curling. The Advance made some pertinent, or perhaps impertinent comâ€" ment on the Tribune‘s comment, and now along comes The Northern Tribune again to advance some further comâ€" ment on The Advance‘s comment, as follows, to wit:â€" "Cricket and lawn bowling are two summer games we will stand by, irrespective of their comparative lack of appeal on this continent. They are games which have long been associated with the best traditions of the Angloâ€" Saxon race, and they have followed Britishers all over the world, wherever grass will grow. Like curling, they are not combative games, and are comâ€" monly associated with middls and old age; but they are really active enough for anybody, foster true gentlemanliâ€" ness and wholesomeness. By the way, in our own experience of curling, lawn bowling and cricket, we have never yet seen a communist who played these games." IN DEFENCE OF BOWLING ON THE GREEN, AND CRICKET Take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Hare you ever felt that you were too weak to â€" do anything . . . that you did not have the strength to do your work? Women who are weak and runâ€"down should take a tonic such as Lydia E: Pinkham‘s Vegctable Compound. Headâ€" aches and backaches that are the result of a tired, runâ€"down condition often yield to this marvelous medicine. 98 out of every 100 women who report to us say that they are benefited by this medicine. Buy a bottle from your drugâ€" .bt M" . . and watch the results. Your liver‘s a very small organ, but it cerâ€" tainly can put your digestive and climinative organs out of kilter, by refusing to pour out its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels You won‘t completely correct such a condition by taking salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or rou;ghnge. When they‘ve moved your bowe‘s they‘re throughâ€"ard you need a liver stimulant. Carter‘s Little Liver Pills will soon bring back the sunshine into your life. They‘re purely vegeâ€" table. Safe. Sure. Ask for them by name. Refuse substitutes. 25¢ at all druggists. 48 Wake up your Liver Bile OFF COLOUR7 HOW IS YOUR LIVER? on dte e ate ate e ue w t t t e o qugy i n n 4 e 4 4 0 4 t 0 a t 6 Without Calomel PAGE