CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years, Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Bupt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont POR REN woocd fic "ES EXAMINED FREEâ€"Glasses furâ€" aished in upâ€"toâ€"date mountings. At reasonable prices. Satisfaction guarâ€" inteed. By Thos. Dodd, Optician, 4 Balsam Street, South, Timmins. ~44tf CARD OF THANKS 1] CLEANEDâ€"And pri jine MISCELLANEOUS H OLD MAN DEPRESSION 000 Baby C * this 31 nIt ‘ommoda Phone 8 PARLOURâ€"Marcellâ€" ng, permanent wayâ€" curing. Ivy Foster, uce Ave., South Porâ€" =~]â€"15h pen for candidates. wishing to apply as t see E. Tomlinson, 0. Timmins. â€" 1l4â€"15 om eC water Ul1Vvingâ€"room : bathroom irnishings. 1 for $30.00 m vill buy the 1 AVv en M ind l recardel discarded refluffed irth Ave. @â€"OfF1 of Gordon room, bedâ€" oom with gs. Phone .00 monthâ€" 1JY 151 ind g Apply . â€"~14â€" 4 An Build D nl 44t ? hard atin T‘im 1J MISS DOROTHY DOD and â€"general nursin LADIES W ing at h HELP â€" WANTED salesman wanted WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs by mp’T H U R s D A Y load; dry Jackpine, $2.75 per cord; | MINING HOTEL AND RESTAURANT FOR SALEâ€"Apply to 9 Pine Street South, Timmins. =~12«16 FPOR â€" SALEâ€"Riy rooms, upstairs Bath room and hardwood floors location for sul foundation and Mattagami Riv ing is ill health, Hotel, 2 Gillie Mattagami Hei; phone 690â€"J2, T FOR SALEâ€"D sacrifice. Mo chatr load; dry Jackpine, $2.75 per mixed wood, $1.75 per corad. dry Birch $3.75 per cord. App Chaput Mainville, phone 37 118 First Ave., Timmins. PORCUPINE AGRICULTURALI sSOCIET Y Llamarack, load, $4.00 phone 441 mins. POR SALEF TENDERS WANTED POSITION WANTED cord Aver in Ham repre al ARTICLES FOR SALE 11 POR SALEâ€"Jackpir ANTEDâ€"Tw must be ex Range Hotel lC 14 verâ€" ~VIew) lathed and plasters 1 hot and cold wate s downstairs. An id« immer business. N 1 basement. Right ver. Reason for se Apply at River Vi D. Sm d pa jona l dary to J ithone mmin O light sew : work sen Manufactur App nmin A v South Box 4i Maternity ‘easonable one 486 or a. . Good Apply to 11 On Daly Tim on Oh{ 13p old . ind 15p OY 11 BIRTHDAY BANQUET OF THE LADIES‘ AUXILIARY, MAY 8 E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal Hamilton Block, Timmins, Ont. chone 501 P.0. Box 223 QONCERT UNDER AUSPICES CANADIANX UKRAINIANX SCY N I But t S0o w And : Timmins Business College ASH ‘iday to Wednesday the 18th. Those 10 have not already arranged for rollment in the new term may do so being at the College office before 9 ‘lock Wednesday morning. Be a business college graduateâ€"it TOO LATE FOR CLASSIâ€" FICATION Enrollments and reservations are now ing made for the EASTER TERM ginning Wednesday, April 18. Holidayvs will be observed hy thne Gold Medal School in a Golden Centre" ining Wednesday, April 18. lidays will be observed by the nins Business College from Good aiy to Wednesday the 18th. Those 11 Tnhe wOrld s Sadly missed P RNISHED ROOMS ‘lean and comfortab bat I1 1Y T1 I1 I1 IN MEMORIAM 11 _ Dbe brave and ied a tear silently, ithe a sigh of reg ours to remember > ~world should for: Bulletin Berni Apri r?r mos!{ missed Pa. e programme will include English and Ukraini‘an e male quartette, Messrs ian, W. R. Dodge, Jas. is. Geils. A silver collecâ€" ) â€" W i phone. Apply to 5 phone 64â€"W, Timmin 1J ng memeory Bernice, w ed by U ad Myra ; memory of littl d April 10th, 193 mbered by Gr:g the Ladies‘ @egion who aday banqu memory our darling , who entered into 10th, 1932. st, who loved her best. d by Daddy, Mama, â€"15p make by Wife and mon Sixth A T‘immins ind content VICeâ€" rangements n May 8th. f little Ber Anxilia ire inte walke1 THE ADVANCE, TIiMMINS, oONTARIO Grandama, â€"15p aXl< 11 Aunty â€"15p 13â€"] ‘amâ€" â€"15p omed round Apply ~15p AT ifth 45tf ITM 16 Mail and Em Americans hay about except pri DELIGHTFUL AT HOME UNDER AUSPICES OF EASTERN ST part in mname wi where the co places in all selected for been chosen the tournam Dr. Roberts here in the World B to be held on May 1 pices of the US.A. F In this tournament t} ed at the same ho where the contest is ( Much Interest in Bridge Tournament Here May There were many ‘bea tokens. These included: and Daughterâ€"inâ€"law, a â€" John Malahiski, palms; fr Bill Marica, Jennie and J bie, George Boychuck : wreaths; from Anthony Ya from his grandchild, Pearl J by, holy picture. Following an old Cc the dead, the pallbe near friendas among invited to the houst ible. Con The funeral took place cr April 9th, 1933, at 2 p.m. from of his son on Fifth avenue t thony‘s church. The pallbea old friends for years, Steve George Kocharan, J¢chn Mahil Fizzat, John Haralavich, al old friends of the late Mike T also present to pay their last High mass was said, and funeral services, pictures we There was a very large at fully five hundred being p show their deep regard and Interment was made at the cemetery. The late Mr. Baby is si son, John Baby, 36 Fifth mins, and two daughters Hrencink and Mrs. Doi both in his native land. Feter Baby, resides in of Roumania. The late Mr. I many years in Timmins and circles of friends here. He : turalized British subject and minent in many good wor known for his kindness to He was also much interested _evening last, April 7th, a fall of resulted in the death of Mike J well known in the Porcupine and . mining camps of the North, and i: injury of E. Fajatovich, of Schuma who was along with Baby at the the accident occurred. Pajatovich his leg hurt, but was not seriousl jured and is now out of the hos; The accident occurred just before o‘clock on Friday evening. Follo the usual rule in all such cases at quest will be held in connection the death of Mike Baby. The in is to open this (Thursday) afternot 4 p.m. The late Mike Baby (Or Babe, is sometimes written) was well kr and popular in Cobalt, Timmins Detroit, in which places he had s nearly a quarter of a century. He born in Sinautic de jos Bucovina was under Austria‘s flag that he bern but since the world war it is Mike Baby, Well Known in North Kill od in Fall of Rock at Hollinger, Anâ€" other Man Slightly Injured in the Accident. Fatal Accident at Mine on Friday Last There is consideral re in the World B i LADY (repr( BURGLAR: n many g§0C or his kindn @ils> much int ‘uI¢ In Li be held of Mike hnisg (Thu Hollin t, Api lerable WX rers aI the mo s survived by fth avenue, ers, Mrs. PFrC Domincia T id. Another n 1Y 11 in{d Baby HM resp AI b n rozZina Tracy, 1 l T1 Ti wid pat m 6 Anâ€" 1 0) i Wnn sSURELY EVERYBODY GO TO SEE THE Permission Granted to Parade Here on May First At a special meeting of the town ccuncil last night it was decided to zive permission for the holding of a parade here on May Ist at 6 p.m. Those asking for permission agreed to ubmit the banners to the chief or jolice for approval before using them. 186 he 1 h T rom Downington, Pennsylvania, where he had gone to visit her mother. Her nany friends in town and district will rxtend sincere sympathy to Mrs. Moore n the death of her mother, Mrs. Miller, who passed away following a motor can iccident. Mrs. Moore and her mother vere struck by a car while crossing the treet. Mrs. Miller succumbed to the mak ibmit the banners to the chief or olice for approval before using them, so to carry the Union Jack in the arrade, and to keep the event quiet and ‘derly. Councillor Massie opposed ‘anting the permission as he thought e parade unnecessary and liable to use disorder as similar events had in e part. The application for permisâ€" on was signed by a number of names organizations, such as the Canadian rbour Defence League. pe bil was seeing things when he went for horse. He had the boys arrested cruelty to animals and the judge d them. $7.85 each. This did not ») Dobbin much for roofing» pitch ‘s put, and he will wear stripes unâ€" 1e sheds his summer ccat in the fall. M WY «lt PP P ePA P l t P e eP PP LPAP cording to the chi of the best that | his conduct was co "Evidence addu t()r the Cr(‘\\ n t)l( L. ol n @6 l C sw ! | E hu fly fro: mother PM Down FOLLY IS CROWNED eau spent ind brother »ka on his to Timmin:s Hus sda Sts In C he has . the war 10rI2EG the con dirigibles, which i con the theo N. Moore returned last week nington, Pennsylvania, where one to visit her mother. Her Arnold _ W. L. Pur been ill f. d away following a motor can Mrs. Moore and her mother k by a car while crossing the rs. Miller succumbed to the ceived, while Mrs. Moore had )mewhat injured, but suffered m the shock and the loss of New York Sun) of the Akron tragically folly of 1926, when Conâ€" rized the construction of * 4 dader 1JY doing anything « o‘ bagâ€"snatchin The Humorist, L NI hem Oof Drinkwater Pit, left or Toronto being called ‘go examination by nerve connection with the disâ€" _ _suffered since the early i1} H. Bakt 1T ulat 1aY dv lar meeting of the uncil will be held on 4th, commenciing at er‘:â€"Yransforming ough horse into a cost two farm lads i of roofing pitch n Morris thought ive Dobbin a suit am Flatt thought Northern News:â€"B. few days visiting his inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. way home from Toâ€" would y AnvWav T theory 4d cates t WILL BIG CHEESE abou To IPIrSCL me time to go>d y, the Timâ€" t they will the United irsday and , commenctâ€" 1 *"The Big were to be t the Bi u like t that ily necf SsOn London medy b duced b rmission . Bostor AT Y now @ilth. w ol waladia ie d walle aoe don e i aale denaon dn ue dz abe ons ate ate al e ols aPnatn c ts # + # from Toronto to had twice taken to wed her, onl their nuptials. "Accused is a former soldier in the Austrian army, who served on two fronts in the war and was wounded by shrapnel. Since that time he has sufâ€" fered from headaches, he said. He also was conscripted by his native Ukraine to fight Poland, after the World War, but was ill and put in hospital. Dr. W. C. Rumball, Kirkland Lake said he had been treating Antonowicz prior to the tragedy for kidney trouble and he told Crown Prosecutor Cowan that accused‘s headaches, of which he had complained might have been due to this cause, alâ€" though he had seen two or three pieces of shrapnel in his scalp. | Admits the Shooting "Giving evidence on his own behalf, Antonowicz admitted shooting the woâ€" man, declaring that, while he loved Annie, "she had fooled me and was unâ€" faithful to me, and I‘m sure it was beâ€" cause of her I was beaten up and thrown out," of his rooming house. Acâ€" cused claimed to have been threatened and followed about by other men and to have been told to leave Kirkland, which he could not do as he had no money and was sick He had tried his best to keep his temper, he said, but could stand it no longer. He became upset* and "I don‘t know why I did it, but I did," he told his counsel, M. G. Hunt. Meaford M bolished whi for the Crown told of the fatal shootâ€" ing on McCamus avenue, Kirkland Lake, in the early afternoon of January 9 last, when Antonowicz is alleged to have shot down William and Annic Munduk, husband and wife, the woâ€" man dying within a few minutes and i the man going to hospital for 17 days. A bullet wound through the ‘brain killed the woman, Dr. E. R. Frankish, medicaâ€"legal adviser to the Attorneyâ€" General‘s Department, said. Had Lived Together ' ‘"Munduk told the court that prisoner | and the woman came to Kirkland Lake last fall, living together at the boarding house of William Banasuik, with the murder of whose wfe, Frances, accused also is charged. Subsequently, Antonoâ€" wicz was "driven out" of the place by the landlady, Munduk said, for abusâ€" ing the woman, who after married Munduk. The bereaved husband claimâ€" Vcd Antonowicz had threatened on one occasion "to fix me." The shooting was witnessed from his front verandah by John Markowzki, who said after the woman was shot she partly rose and screamed, whereupon Antonowicz, who had run away, came back and fired at her again. "Antonowicz got his meals at the soup kitchen. According to Dr. Frankish, his autopsy on the woman showed her to <be 18 orâ€" 19 years of age and in good physical condition. He said that the mortal bullet had been fired from the revolver given him by Chief Shane, "and it could not have been fired from any other gun." Both the accused and "and it could not have been fired from any other gun." Both the accused and his alleged victim are Ukrainians by birth. Kirkland Lake Man Says He Shot Woman! William Artonwlez on Trial on Murdé Charges at the Assizes at Halleyâ€" bury, Details Given of Shootâ€" ing Affray, CANADIANX TKRAINIAX BAZAAR FROM APRIL 18 TO APRIL 1€ ik 1V ak iC ountlie i be n n Kir ille lam Ant William painted kland gqua murde: 9T n he chief, accuss that was there was concerned." crim e M William an d and wife, n a few min ) hospital for throuzh th i} f Mrs. Anr nmon law w d by D 1471 lice Kerwi today ch in Th » Eternal Tragedy of the People of Israel (From North Bay Nugget) While on the subject of badminton it might be as well to recount the notable idvances ‘being made by the promoters f the game in Schumacher. The club members were introduced to new and clegant quarters quite recently and the pening, attended by more than three hundred perstns, indicated that the game is due for large patronage. The club is accommodated in the old MciIntyre Mine stores building, reâ€" nmnodelled and reâ€"decorated from cellar o garret. The floor provides three rourts with ample space on the sides for spectators. The playing floor is 80 ‘eet by 55 feet with a 25â€"foot ceiling, naking the arrangements almost ideal. Upstairs is provided a spacious and avishly furnished lounge room and in incther section is located a modern kitâ€" chen and other facilitiee for serving POPULARITY OF BADMINTON IN THE PORCUPINE AREA cens( ment we c ler ; A 1 Observan servance of the Passover on Monday Recalls Early Story of Jewish Peoâ€" ple and Modern Instances of Persecution. it of the people is n can not overlook the be t 1An nmmi y tI Funrastsn‘utl‘ un‘ us us‘ c Ne ie . . I6. I. Ne o * V * * * * ,** .“.“.“.“..o.‘f.o 1Cs mJ motion and de s mind to conceive or tions to fathom the d despair that hangs nightmare over the unfortunates. . Reports y, each more ghastly the unbelievable atroâ€" d _ with coldâ€"blooded present rulers of Gerâ€" D byv enthusiasm and Porcupine Badâ€" one of the most 1g organizations truction by the quaint them with t emancipator and ie wanderings of > deserts in search parallel of a is brought home by the desperate aren in Germany. ‘jo‘icing and feastâ€" rations becomes a e agonized cry of y reaches us from doomed to a fate a modern Pharâ€" bestiality and inâ€" mentors the Jewâ€" d in its long hisâ€" It seems imâ€" note s of Mordecai mir families to ebrate the feast ih," which sets el‘s deliverance Pharaochs. The rdance with the s of the feastâ€" tter herbs, the the bitterness tors endured in Passover scenes mes throughout explain to the f Israel‘s first iction by the r serving the club‘s ULSC Sseâ€" stopped » think IVAl O world