With the execution of Bruno Hauptmann for the murder and kidnapping of the little son of Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh, it might be hoped by many that the public would have to bear a little less publicity about the man and the case. But such a hope would be vain. Hauptmann had scarcely. been electrocuted before a hysterical newspaper was out with the heading, "Bruno Burns."â€"Since then a certain class of neurotic newspaper has been featuring all sorts of unnecesâ€" sary and grewsome details about the execution and the aftermath. There are weird tales about Mrs. Hauptmann locking herself in the bathroom at a | hotel and screaming until people at a distance| were disturbed. Other tabloid tales recount how the widow plans to bring up the Hauptmann boy to believe that his father was a martyr. Col. Lindâ€" bergh showed his wisdom in moving to a secluded! place in Wales, where the authorities will not only' respect his privacy and private rights, but also will insist that others do the same. Unfortunately the people in general cannot move to Wales and so| must endure an enormous amount of muck and| rot about the Havptmann case. Hauptmann was| found in possession of the greater part of the| ransom money paid for the return of the Lindâ€" bergh baby. There was not a shadow of doubt in regard to the fact that Hauptmann had some conâ€" nection with the kidnapping and murder of the child. So far as known he was the only one to! make any profit from the receipts of the vile crime.| He deserved death for his partâ€"his proven partâ€"â€"-} in the crime. If he had confederates, he merits no| sympathy or mercy for failing to help clear up the: dastardly crime. The kindest, most humane and| most sensible thing would be to try and forget Hauptmann and all his breed. But a certain class of yellow paper will never think of doing that until a more unsavoury mess appears in which to wallow.| TIMMINS, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assoclation: Ontarioâ€" Quebo* Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26 PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year Uniteqg 8 A little over a month ago The Advance recorded a tragedy near Kapuskasing when three children were burned to death in a fire that destroyed 2| settler‘s home. The father and mother made' frantic efforts to rescue their childrenâ€"did sucâ€" ceed in getting some of the youngsters out of the| houseâ€"but three lives were lost despite the riskâ€" ing of the lives of the parents. As a matter of fact| both the father and mother were rather badly| burned in their brave attempts to save their childâ€" ren. At the time a gentleman asked The Advance if something could not be done to avoid the recurâ€" rence of such tragedy. There have been a number of similar cases in the North this year. Indeed this| ‘sort of tragedy is an olid, old story in the North. The situation of the homes of settlers, far from help and with no means of fighting fire, tend to| such tragedies as the one near Kapuskasing on February 29th. It seems a reproach to boasted| civilization that tragedies of this kind should be| permitted to happen from time to time without! anything being done about it. Yet when The Adâ€" vance was questioned about possible safeguards for settlers‘ families in case of fire, it seemed difâ€" ficult to suggest anything that was really practical. One suggestion was that the government supply each settler with one or more fire extinguishers: and that settlers also be compelled to have theiri cabins constructed in such a way as to preventl them being fireâ€"traps. Those who know the circumâ€" stances and conditions will realize the difficulties under which the settlers live. The settlers are not able to let the contract for the building of houses,; or the matter of safeguards in the construction oi' the buildings might be a comparatively easy thing to assure. At first glance a system of inspection| and the cost of the charges necessary to give some| measure of safety from fire danger, would entail] a prohibitive cost. But the verdict of the coroner‘s jury enquiring into the three deaths in the fire at the settler‘s home near Kapuskasing seems to sugâ€" gest a practical and economical method for the proâ€" tection of settlers‘ homes from fire danger,. The adoption of the plan would not prevent all future tragedies from fire on homesteads, but if it saved a few lives, as it undoubtedly would, it would be a few lives, as it undoub well worth a trial at least Coroner E. R. Tucker, of Cochrane, who is a coroner for all of North Cochrane, and who knows t e PP l t wl U P AF PP CA LC L â€"AGPâ€"APâ€"Lâ€"AL â€"A L â€"L L L P CCA PA PWP LA MORE TO COME wl P PC PP P P P P O P PP en l Timmins, Ont., Monday, April 6th, 1936 Che YVorrutpine Aduancee PAGE FOUR Hamilton Block Box 223 Timmins, Ontario Timmins Business College Arrange for enrollment now in the which begins Tuesd: aster Term Elien M. Terry, Principal Uniteq Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year at the 1 a VÂ¥ \pril 1l1th Phone 501 settlers, and there would be fewer of the tragedies that occur at settlers‘ homes each winter. _ It might be necessary to slightly increase the numâ€" ber of fire rangers employed all the year round but the cost would not be excessive and it certainly would be well worth while. Last week The Haillcyburian started its thirtyâ€"{1 V °CVA db NJlWZiComto Jil «/C C Wah, the Chinaman charged second year of publicationâ€" It claims to be f8W | forlowinge the death of. months older than The Neéew Liskeard Speaker, and who was stalbed on Nov. 4 so the oldest newspaper in the North. On the 79 Fine street south, other hand The Speaker might reply that it has| the distinction of being the oldest paper in theINIal’k T wain Though North conducted under the some ownership and; Cursing Should be management.. Bothâ€" The Halleybupian and THG! ~ons nusured vears after Speaker, however, have the distinction of givIing |his birth, Mark Twain is s # | Ee\ a in s over thirty years of good service to the North and | D;;thgntlznguet;hang stoilesbdbl( * * ; A * 8 ng ¢ ‘DeSs QsSBPC assisting very materially in the development and |0f the most typical recalls progress of their section of the North, All truly | to his wife, who could not at interested in the welfare and standing of the North | "* 8 form of conversation. _ afternoon, while dust will agree in wishing The Haileyburian (as well aS'! telpigce containitg. | severa The Speaker) many, many more years Oof success|objects, Mrs. Clemens knock | den vase from its pedestal, | petulantly, "Oh. damn!" a !struck the hearthstone and Chairman Charlesworth of the Canadian Radic| tered to bits. mm and service. Chairman Charlesworth of the Canadian Radic Commission is quoted as saying that the only comâ€" plaint he received in regard to the conduct of priâ€" vate radio stations was in the case of an Ottawa station. Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., must have been astounded at such a statement, if Mr. Charlesâ€" worth actually made it, as Mr. Bradette had reaâ€" son to know how many complaints were made to the commission in reference to one other private station. Ssome thirty million wild ducks are said to have started in the South on their annual journey to the far North. These birds spend the summer months in Canada and are carefully protected here before and during the breeding season. Canada has alâ€" ways felt that this protection was more or less useâ€" less on account of the fact that it seemed to be lacking in the United States. United States duck hunters shot down the birds by the thousands on their trips north, according to popular belief. This is not to be the case this year, however, as a special detail of game agents are following the biras to protect them during the migration. The men are scattered in the four national skyways used by the ducks along the Atlantic, Mississipi Valley, Rocky Mountain and Pacific areas. (JR AV LL \Nl) SANDâ€"AND PLACER 0 n ic lt smcs lt lt mtA ALP lt zon um : ce qy i lt y M BPA OA P * M m Cl P BP LC :P L AL PP PCP itE PP AP lA l t it PA SA PA L P L Y *A P North Bay Nugget:â€"Kirkland Lake vber endorses the statement of North v‘s veteran tonsorial artist that men e losing a lot of masculinity, a softenâ€" zx of beards being the evidence against Ba 1896, wa ind Mrs. Abraham on April 2ndâ€"a son. hief G. M. Brady, rated the fortieth ork as a fireâ€"fightâ€" as Ottawa fire deâ€" nd since then has Cabalt, Brockville, z fire chief at each i the exception of ‘"My â€"dear," said Sam, coming forâ€" ;ward. "it is not my nature to trespass. | But now that it has been my privilege to hear your rehearsal, I am bound to render an honest verdict. Frankly, in | view of our long acquaintance and a ‘feeling of deep concern, it is only fair | for me to say that you have the words ; but not the music." At Timmins Lodge, I1.0.0.F. No. 455 on Tuesday night, April 7th, the teach ings of the Second Degree will be exem plified. All members and visiting bro thers are cordially invited to attend. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnâ€" ston, 30 Columbus avenue, on March 27thâ€"a son. Noon weather report for North@rn Ontario: Mostly cloudy and cold toâ€" day and Tuesday, with some light snow. Mr. E. Wallingfiord, of Perkins, Que bec, is enjoying a short holiday in Tim mins. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Lorica Dage nais, of 458 Pine street south, at S Jude‘s hospital, on ‘April 1stâ€"2 son. h _A C NP 0 EP NP o N dn We V he. h Ad EC Â¥ 6 t / I f ~ *Oâ€" Jude‘s hospital, on April istâ€"a son. |Leptance by all of the changes he pro [ posed to make in the allocation of % t ] yR § coorporation taxes for school purposes. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs, Ardy Genâ€"| L . amendments to the Assessment and Separate Schools Acts introduced y the premier provide that where it is | possible to determine the number of |almx‘eholdex's who ars supporters of separate schools the division of taxes cf corporations shall be made on the | basis of the ratio of the total number j _ 1 of shares declared by supporters of sopâ€" At Timmins Lodge, 1.O.0.FP. No. 4"9"211'21‘ schools to the total stock of the on Tuesday night, April 7th, the teachâ€" | corporations in question. Shareholders ings of the Second Degree will be exemâ€"| and companies are required to file reâ€" plified. All members and visiting bro-'Lums showing the proportion of their thers are cordially invited to att.,epd. 'shareholdings, and corporation _ taxes are divided in that proportion. Two The monthly general meeting of the| types of corporations are excluded from Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian|the operation oft his section. One are Legion will be held this evening (Monâ€"| public service companies like the Bell day) in the Legion hall, Cedar street,| Telephone and the C.P.R. In those inâ€" commencing at 8 pm. As there al’Clstances the division of taxes is not several matters of interest and importâ€"| based on the relative ownership of ance expected to be before the meeting|stock, but upon the general assessment a large attendance of members of theiof the municipality in the proportion Auxiliary is desired. | of public and separate school supportâ€" ers. A corporation of which more than Chief R. Paul, Deputy Chief Mervin| oneâ€"fourth of the shares issued is ownâ€" Salley, and Constables C. Culhane and|eq by another corporaticn whose head J. Clenfent are to go to Cochrane to-l office is not in Ontario, will also have tile, 123 Pine streét south, on April 2ndâ€"a daughter. Mrs. F. J. Hornby received the sad news on ‘Saturday of the death of her sister, Mrs. C. Markham, at Rugby, England. Antlt MrS. A. MA Halifax, N.S., were visitor Timmins last week. Misses M. Rothwell angq M. Empe were guests of Timmins friends las weok. Mrs. FP. J. Hornby receive news on Saturday of the de sister, Mrs. C. Markham, England. Chief R. Paul, Deputy Chief Mervin Salley, and Constables C. Culhane and J. Clement are to go to Cochrane toâ€" morrow as witnesses in the case of John Wah, the Chinaman charged with murâ€" der following the death of Woon Hong who was stalbed on Nov. 4th, 1935, at 79 Fine street south. One hundred years after the date of his birth, Mark ‘Twain is siill on the public tongue and stories about him are still among the best to be heard. One of the most typical recalls his remark to his wife, who could not abide cussing 2s a form of conversation. One afternoon, while dusting a manâ€" telpiece containing several priceless Mark Twain Thought Even Cursing Should be Earnest _ T d LA P stt P t P «1raP PAE â€"ACâ€"APâ€" * VACAL O AL LA C PCA PC L* m Mr. and Mrs, W. Ring )¢ st woek from a trip to th EXHIBITION OF ORIGINAL OILS 1% Pinge st. N Feeling that there are a number of people in this district who apâ€" preciate fine art, we have brougihnt to Timmins a fine collection of original oil paintings by such well known artists as J. W. Bealty, R.C.A., Q.S.A.; Manly MacDonâ€" nld, A.RKC.A., O.S.A; CGeorge Thomson and others. A variety of subjects are portrayed chiel among them being landscapts. Tij» collecticon will be on display for a few days. While the paintâ€" ings are offered for sale, we wan! you to feel free to come in and inspect them at your leisure. seldom doys an opportunity such as this present itscelf. We cordiâ€" ally invite all to visit this colâ€" lecticon., Phone 1990 ed a Dros exclaimin: s ~the vas d the sad ath of her at Rugby, WA utrhned orida SsOn CAK FOR SALEâ€"1930 Ford Coach; 1936 license; good condition; ready to run; cheap for cash. Apply at 35 Coâ€" lumbus Avenue, Timmins. â€"28p BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE â€" gooq condition; cheap. Apply upst at 126 Third Avenue, SCchumacher In the Ontario Legislature last week Hon. Mitchell Hepburn, premier of Onâ€" tario, made a strong plea for the acâ€" Premier Presents school Tax Change Hon. M. Hepburn Makes strong Plea for Support of all for New Scho‘ol Tax Legislation. P con Yal Adv â€"Key ring in brown leather case, aining.two P. O. Box keys and _key, Finder please return to The ince Office, Timmins. An Upâ€"Toâ€"Date Drug Store Opening Day, Ladies will receive as a gift, flowers and a miniature box of Neilson‘s Chocolates. Thursday, April 9th MOISLEY BALL Moisley Ball the Mascioli Theatre Building Schumacher air. wish to announce the opening of IP‘r e 5 C ri 1J Lt j on 1 r u 2B 18 ts | _ There is absolutely rumors of a merger } ]Kirkland Gold Minaes |Hall Mining Company ;sta.ted. COperations at perties arse being carri ‘ent of each other. I To commence the‘t ltaly has deviseq a wcol out of milk m feel rather sheepish will apply to subsidiary concerns of United States companies operating in Ontario. In all cther cases where it is possible to determine the number of shareholdâ€" ers who are separate school supporters the division of taxes paid by the corâ€" poration is made on the basis of ownerâ€" ship of such shares in relation to the total issueq stock of the company. the por shi tot: Moffattâ€"Hall Not to Merge with Bidgood Official Denial Given Story of Amalgamation of Two Mines. How the Rumour Started. CHILDREN FPOR ADOPTIONâ€"â€"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, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont 44t1 paralt ‘s divided between public and ) schools on the basis of properâ€" sment in the municipality. This jly to subsidiary concerns of States companies operating in igest:â€"Baâ€"ah!â€"News that viseq a process of making milk must make the cows no truth in the between Bidgood s and Moffattâ€" y, it is officially t the two proâ€" ied on independâ€" ACHER CHEERY ROOM, EXCELLENT BOARDâ€"in private home at 3 Eim Street South. Also meal tcke‘ts, 21 for $6.50. â€"26â€"27tf WANTEDâ€"Position sttnographer, permanent. Four Bost references. A; 1107, Timmins. MEN TO SELL CIGARS, Confectionâ€" ery, novelties, etc. AS sole agency Jobbers; must be able to buy some merchandise; real assistance given Only serious persons reply to S Levitt, 1469 Bleury Street, Montreal, Quebec. â€"~28 14 Pine St * I realize the importance of good sight. I know from exâ€" perignce in my profession that experience counts in optometry. That is one reason I entrust the care of my eyes to Mr. Curtis. Not only has he spent years in optical work but he keeps abreast of the times by attending imâ€" portant conventions and studying the most recent developments in his proâ€" fession. Have Mr. Curtis examine your eyes." MONDAY, APRIL 6TH, 1936 Apply A uy bookkeeper or temporary â€" or ‘s‘ experience. to P. ©O. Box 0 ¢ t ¢ 6 t# t Phone 835