Her first offering was "To a Water Lily," by McDowell and before playing she gave a short account of the comâ€" poser and his work, which was not only enlightening to most, but gave an added interest to the number. The story opens at the apartment of Tom Arsdale (Doug Bethune» and the Oke Stimson (Fernando Balestreri), college students. Tom, who is "girlâ€" shy" because his father has insisled on choosing his future fiance who is ‘Fom‘s pet aversion, is receiving a lesson in love from his pal, Oke, who is always falling in love with a different girl. Tom receives a itclegram from his father (H. stating that acâ€" companied by Tom‘s aunt, Caroline, (Miss Dorothy Taylor) and Sylvia Webster (Mary Porter), who is Tom‘s pet aversion, and the girl Tom‘s father Mrs. Sipprell, of Porcupine, whose musical ability is of the highest order and whose attainments and musical history have already been given pubâ€" licity in The Advance. studied in Leipâ€" sic, Germany, under Carl Beving, a pupil of Lizst and VonBulow, and was also a pupil of Giustay Schreck, under whom she studied harmony. Rabbi Eisendrath Urges. Universal Brotherhood T With. 125 of the lt professional men 6f trict preserit at the cheon in the Empir appreciation by f1 President R. P. mins Kiwanis pres Among those at th tion to the J speaker for t aer, Rabbi M from Kirklan changed pulpli tard on the t race and greed and colour and the reâ€" vival cof the family spirit in the world with its kindness, helpfulness, and forâ€" bearance. His address was an eloquent and convincing one and at its conclusâ€" ion he was not only given long and continued applause, but at the suggesâ€" tion of Dr. S. L. Honey, who moved the vore of thanks to the speaker, the whole gathering stood up amnml expressed its appreciation by further applause. PresidGent R. P. Kinkel of the Timâ€" Young People Present ‘Girlâ€"Shy‘in Notable Way Revr. Ca of Scau‘h O Gorma: community singing. During the lunchâ€" eon the gathering was delighted by exâ€" cgllent music by W. Edvards on his electric organ. Mr. Edwards also playâ€" O‘ Adjutant Cornthwaite, 5.A., After the wellâ€"prepared and wellâ€" served lunctheon provided by the Emâ€" pire hotel had been given justice, Kiâ€" E. H. King led the gathering in Urges must teil their there will be ; at the final pre presentation la provoking. inCc seeme In Eloquent Address at Kiwanis Club Luncheon, Noted Toâ€" ronto Rabbi Pleads for International Friendship and Coâ€" cperation. "Let us Join Hands Before It Is Too Late," He Pleads. § was an outsiandin?y £W°c?s served a "packed house", a1 pecied that if all those wh must tell their friends abdot tion Of ning at The Young United Churct Effective Presentation Last Night of Amusing Comedy Given by the Young People‘s Society of the Timmins United Church,. Event to be Repeated This (Thursday) The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. Evening. PC resentation | last night w nd every on ied to be »s Haxr *"mon The he head table in addiâ€" ident and the guest ay were:â€"Rabbi Linâ€" on, Rev. Mr. Graham make imho had exâ€" with Rev. W. M. Musâ€" ious day), Ven. Archâ€" of South Porcupine, Cushing, Rev. Murray cher. Rev. Dr. Fraser, n Jle‘s Society of the e the fist presentaâ€" on Wednesqzsy eveâ€" my Rhall to a fairly WwAas nd o said they it it, o so, night. The very mirthâ€" of the perâ€" 12 w he Timâ€" occasion. mnace grew. deal of import also other ascussion ed the accompanimenis for the ccimâ€" munity singing, anga@ for the singing of Alf Snow, who was very heartily apâ€" plauded and appreciated. In introducing the speaker for the day, President Kinkel said:â€"*"Toâ€"day (he Timmvins Kiwanis Club welsomes as guest and speaker a man who holds an unusual paosition in Canada. Not only is he distinguished as a thinker, but he is known as one of Canada‘s truly cuitstanding speakers We welcome Raboi Maurice N. Eisendrath, of Holy Blossom â€" Synagogue. Toronto. Along with his regular work as rabbi of a large Toronto synagogue, Mr. Eisenâ€" drath is wellâ€"known for his radio proâ€" gramme, ‘"‘The Forum of the Air," and we feel sure that you will find his mesâ€" sage toâ€"day well worth your close atâ€" tention." "The coldness of my reception in your country is offset by the warmth of your people lhere," Rabbi Risendrath comâ€" menced, then giving himse‘f humeorâ€" ous introduction, suggesting that if any missed the proverbial beard of the rabbi it was because he reserved that for ceremonial occasions. After amusing stories that placed his wiole audience in receptive mood, he proceeded to deâ€" velop the theme of his address: "The Human Family; What It Is; and What It Should Be." He pointed cout that all are dessended from a common alrâ€" cestry and bound together in truth by the ties of bliood. Because o this the world should be one large and loving family. Family ties he noted, were stronger even than the ties of blood. He illustrated this by referenze to wives (Continued on Page Three) Last Night Coldest This Year Wall is Ignited in Thawing Pipes About $75 damage was caused by a fire at the residence of Ovide Bisson at 50 Commercial avenue this morning about 9.30 when the flame of a blow torch ‘being used to thaw out water pipes, ignited a section of the interior wall of the building. Firemen were called and extinguished the blaze, using fortyâ€"three gallons of chemical. No inâ€" Last night, with the mercury dropâ€" ping to an official record tempera~ ture of 28 below zero, was the coldest night that Timmins has experienced this year. it was reported this morning by S. C. Wheeler at Hollinger Observaâ€" tory. Uyp to last night the coldest was 27 below. Yesterday was also the coldest day seen this vear with the maximum for The weather for the next two days will continue fine and cold, moderatâ€" ing somewhas over the weekâ€"end, with some possibility of light snow. Maximum and iminiinunm temperaâ€" tures since Sunday areâ€"Monday, 24 above and 19 below; Tuesday, 14 above and 12 below; Wednesday, 2 below and 22 above. Lowest last night, 28 below; 8 a.m. toâ€"day, 26 below. General Meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, Monday Yesterday was also the coldest day seen this year, with the maximum for the day not rising above two below zero. surance is carried on the building. This was the first call the department have answered since Monday. Fire Causes $75 Damage at Resulence of Ovide Bisson on Commercial Avenue. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" gdlan Legion held their regular sewing circle at the Legion hall on Tuesday afternoon. The genecral meeting o the Ladies‘ Auxiliary will be held at the Legion hall on Monday evening. All members are urged to attend, as there will be a gresw. deal of important business, and Mercury Dropped to 28 Beâ€" low Zero for Record Low â€"Yesterday Coldest Day. Published at Timmins, Ont.., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Miner Flies To Bedside of Son K. Sanford, Val d‘Or district miner, was flown from Sullivan to Larder Lak: on Wednesday in a special Dominion Skyways plane and caught the train for Timmins after a hurried calil that his fourâ€"yearâ€"old son was in nospita‘ here suffering from anaemila ana in need of a blocd transfusion. The Hoiâ€" linzer mine plane, sent out from south Porcupine Wednesday morning was forced back on account of the weather in an attempt to pick Santord up and bring him here. After the ar:ivai of the train Wednesday afternoon the father gave the transfusion to hnis young son. While his condition is practically unchanged toâ€"day hospital authorities say that the boy will recovey. Field Secretary of Navy League Coming :N""" n t t uy P P P PA P PA e P P P P AP P AP PP AP PP P ALP PP PP â€" e Capt. G. F. Morris Expected Here Next Week. Capt. G. F. Morris, of the Navy League of Canada, who has made many friends in Timmins and district durâ€" inz his official visits each year to the camp, is expected here on his annual trip about March 10th. Timmins and has always shown keen interâ€" est in the Navy League and its work and Capt. Morris may expect the usual friendly response on his calls here. The Navy League seeks a national underâ€" standing and appreciation of the sea and its uses in creating and mainâ€" taining prosperity and preserving peace in Canada; urges the development and improvement of posts and other faâ€" cilities} advocates a strongly organized and efficient merchant marine for Canada‘s trads; supports plans for Canadian coastal defence and for shipâ€" pinz; enccurages Canadian shipbuildâ€" ing; teaches seamanship to boys through the Sea Cadet movement; and does its part in assisting in the care and ccmfort of sauors. Sanford Covers Part of Distance from Val dOr to Give Blood Transfusion. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 3RD, 1938 Mrs. Alexander died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. A Howse, on Monâ€" day. The death robs Timmins and the Porcupine of a keloved citizen, whose long life with its many beautiful deeds, was an inspiration to all. The late Mrs. Alexander was born in Ayr, Scotland. on January Ist, 1850. She came to the Porcupine in 1911, and so was one of the pioneer residents of the camp, her neverâ€"failing thoughtfulâ€" ness for others and her kindly help and comfort to all winmning her a junique place in the hearts of all here. Active in the work of the Ladies‘ Aid, the Woâ€" men‘s Missionary Society and other church circles. her friendliness, her culâ€" ture, her interest in others were blessâ€" ings to the community in its piloneer days. and explain the affection in which she is held by so many. Retainâ€" ing her interest in life and people, and being active and in command of all her faculties until almost the last of her long life, she held old friends and made new ones to the end of her beautiful life. One daughter, Mrs. J. A. Howse, surâ€" vives, and two grandchildren, Basil Howse and Mrs. Nankervis, and three great grandchildren. Timmins Loses One of _Most Beloved Citizens Goldale Five Hundred Club Hold Weekly Meeting The Goldale Five Hundred Club held their weekly mecting at the home of Mrs. Chester M. MacElwee, 37 Laurier avenug. on Wednesday Winâ€" ners at five hundred were:â€"â€"1lst, Mrs. E. Finchen; 2nd, Mrs. Fred Ciarbonâ€" neau; and consolation, Mrs, Bennett A dainiy and tasty lunchan was served by the hostess, and was thorougs aly enâ€" joyed by the members of thns club On Wednesday, Marcoa 9th, ine Ciak will meet at the hone of Mrs. MceClure 9 Patricia Boulevard. Mrs. Alexander, Resident of Porcupine Since 1911, and Widely Known for Her Kindness and Gracious Characâ€" ter, Passed Away on Monday at the Age of Eightyâ€"eight Years. Funeral Yesterday. +# The Cornish Social Club are planning another of their very vleasant social evenings. This event wili be hela on Saturday evening at the Hollinger Reâ€" creation hall. Produces Teeth as Proof of Assault Mrs. Thomas Latendresse Claims Husband Knocked Out Three Molars Wedâ€" nesday. Death of Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brydge these well Ircqucis 1 reavement Produging three teeth allegedly knocked= out byâ€"her day afterncon, Mrs. Thomas Latenâ€" dresse laid a charge of wife beating against her spouse here late yesterday and the accused was arrested and placâ€" ed in the cells. Bail was fixed by the Crown at $500 cash or $1.000 property. Police answered a call to the Latenâ€" dresse house at 114 Maple North and when Mrs. Latendresse arrived at the polize station she deposited three teeth in front of Sgt. G. Desroches as a foundation for the charge, which will be heard here in police «#our? Tuesday next. Armstro funcral carugntEer, Mol months, who Kirkland Lak durinz her sle The dsspest Infant Girl Passes Away at Kirkland Lake Iroquois Falls, March 2nd, 1938.â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brydge, Kirk‘and Lake, were very sorry to learn of the dsath of their youngest Caughter, Moir Elizabeth, aged seven mornths, who disd a%> ‘their home in Kirkland Lake on Sunday morning Bill Brydge is noted Torih Country for th chieved in hockey cire Mrs. J. K. Spence â€" O k1 i¢1t â€" H Monday WI noted throughou ormetr res:dGenM| heir most sad ind Mrs. A. . to attend the fame he soes oul to residents of Published at Timmins, Ont.. Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY tThe has Warns of Flood Danger if Sudden Thaw Comes Prospectors‘ Classes Timmins Next Week The heavy snow of the past Winter constitutes a serious flood menace this Spring in the event of a sudden thaw, in the opinicn of S. C. Wheeler, of Holiâ€" linger Metsorological Observatory. acâ€" cording to his report of last month‘s weather issued toâ€"day * "This year if a sudden thaw occurs in March, which is quite possible and very probable, it would be as well to take all precautions to meet flood conâ€" ditions," the report states. "The heavy snowfalls which occurred in January and the additiconal two feet that fell in February without any of the thaws that usually come in these maenths, have packed down into a hard mass of sclid snow and ice which will cause bad ficod conditions when it starts to melt," the report points out. "On the other hand," Mr. Wheeler said. "should the early Spring thaws come gradually, which I doubt, conâ€" diticns will not be so bad." He exâ€" pressed the opinion however that in Auspices of Ontario Dept. of Mines. Heavy I)epth of Snow Combined With Likelihood of Sudâ€" den Rise in Temperature Constitutes Menace Here, S. C. Wheeler, at Hollinger Observatory, Reports in Weather Analysis. diticns will not be so bad." He exâ€" pressed the opinion however that it the near future we. may get a warn day with a soft wind from the south southwest or west, with bright sunâ€" shine that will start the snow melting rapidly. "In addition to this, at the first signs! . We have been fairly generously supâ€" of bright, warm dGdays, I have noticed| plied with sunshine during the past that storekeepers start chopping the| month, a total of 140 hours giving us ite off sidewalks and piling it in heapsi an average of 5 hours per day. There in the roadstfde gutters. This of course] were 2 days only during the month causes considerably more water to run| with the skies totally overcast and no than if the ice and hard snow were| sunshine, and 8 days during the month left to run away gradually as the sun| with a full day‘s brilliant sunshine melts it slowly and evenly. However I/ (Continued on Page Eight) Anncuncement is made in this issue 6f classes for the training of prospecâ€" tors to be held under the auspices of the Ontario Dept. of Mines at the High and Vocational School, Timmins, beâ€" Delightful Programme at Music and Literary Club ginning Monday, M tinuing for six days free of charge and welcomed. Similar c proved of special value to prospectors and others. Experienced prospectors find these classes very beneficial in brushing up on knowledge or the busiâ€" ness and giving new ideas, while youn? men will find the classes invaluable if they are interested in mining or prosâ€" pecting work. The. course next week will be under the direction or i. W. D. Harding. The afternoon ciasses will be from 3 to 5 p.m. each afternoonm and the evening lectures at 8 p.m., ed by lantern slides. The course will include afterncon classss for the study of the identificaâ€" ticn, distribution, mede of occurrence, and value of ores, minerals, and rocks. A set of about 60 specimens will be supâ€" plied to each student. The evening lecâ€" tures will deal with the formation of rocks and mineral deposits, and the geology of the prospecting areas and mining camps of Oniario. Mr. Guy Redden of 35 Columnas ave nue who has been ill in St. Mary‘s hos pital was sufficently recovered to rt turn to his home on Saturday. CDy P.M.S.) The First meeting of the Porcup Women‘s Music and Literary Club. h at Harmony hall, Timmins , on M( day afternoon was attended well, a judging by the reception given the v ious artists and ladies on the execut! is distinctly on the ‘way to becomin sLIHGY, {tO IOSMMEr 10°i laient, and 10 enjoyment. She gave an account of twC previous meetings at which an execuâ€" tive had been elected and further memâ€" Ders added. The minutes of thost meetings were then read by Mrs,. A (Gillies, secretary. There will be no yearly programme drawn lup for this season but meetings will be held on the second and fourth Mondays of the month in Harmony hall, club, spcke of the gratificatior the execiutive to see the huge attending their efforts to bring into being. Its origin, she saic bring together for general bene First Regular Meeting Set Unusually High Standard. Rabbi Eisendrath the Guest Peaker. Mrs. Ssipprell and Mrs. J. A. Therriault, Musical Artists on Programme. Interesting Review by President. ig together for gene he camp who wishec don, p March 7th and conâ€" ys. Theseclasses are id any adgult will be classes in past years value to prospectors jerienced prospectors benefit tho mulation 1 Porcupine Club. held Winter have ce this, me ans f Holâ€" | ths VA Council To Discuss T ax Sale With the exception of the 8th, when a very slight trace of sleet fell, there was no rainfall recorded, which is quite unusua@l for February; January also of this year was unusual in the same way, and these two months are quite excaptional in having no rainfall and no thaw in either month worth reâ€" cerding. A special meeting of the Town Counâ€" cil is being held on Friday afternoon to consider the question of a sale of lands for taxes and the properties elig~ ible to be included on the list to be ofâ€" fered for sale. The meeting will take the form of a committee of the whole and as such will be held privately. Special Meeting to be Held Friday Afternoon to Disâ€" cuss Properties in Arrears Postpone Meeting in Kirkland Lake The meeting of mining municipalities scheduled to be helid in Kirkland Lake Friday to discuss a petition to the Onâ€" tario Government for a larger share of the mines profit tax lhas been postâ€" poned until next Friday, it was anâ€" ncunced toâ€"day. Representatives of Tisdale, Teck and Whitney Township along with a deputaton from Timmins. Four â€" Municipalities Will Discuss Mines Profit Tax wilth no meeting The proramm« plano music, new debates and pos debates and possibly c The following ladics | to the original execut Kinkel (Buffaloâ€"Anker man (Dome)», Mrs. Da: Mrs. Skavlem (Schum We had a little more than the ige of snowfall, a total of 20 inches s2ing somewhat more than an average ver any 10 vears. nd ha possible To clEar Chnoke s or sewer grids if they no! ked with rubbish," Mtr. W rt suggested. storm flood â€" L Wwav. aoted in the temperatut ary this year has bse: r than the average, wit rature over the Single Copy Five Cents WI a Sanford (Miss Hilda Rees at the apartment to recompel Laverne (Lillian Neison), w the apartment, for damage Continued on Pags Three, T‘he Month‘s Weatiane. doubt â€" that will be take 1 sewers fre waters will | Citizens of : in this ma yossible to 2l 2 Sections 16 Pages rom M alken L VC ture reports, een slightly with a mean on of 4‘ DV assisUuntf hoked main rubb §Q1A111 AauUUlonary eep drain Mrs. P. H Mrs. Kins (Timmins) ‘), Myrs.. (Schumacc cMmance t0o xn should dance 1¢€ radded h r Mi ers rOt H Lo