k Lake, June 9.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Walter Marvin Cowile, said to be a former employee of the Young Davidson Mine in Matachewan, is to appear before Magistrate Atkinson in Haileybury toâ€"morrow on a charge of obtaining aii automobile by false preâ€" tences, the complainant being J. A. McCracken, local garage owner. Cowie, held by the provincial police at Hailâ€" eybury, was brcught North at the beâ€" ginning of the week from his father s home near Stouffville, Constable J. P. Pretorius, of the local post, making the trip for that purpose after Cowie had been arrested by an officer from, Torâ€" onto, Cowile is said to have left the district after obtaining the automobtle and he was traced to his father‘s place The speaker dealt at some I¢ the series of airports being Northern Ontario and Queb nection with the new Transâ€"C service and explained in so the system of continuous w« ports, twoâ€"way radio and fiyin that will be installed throu new air route. Dome Mines, Porcupine district, ports production for May at $60 from treatment of 51,8600 tons of for an averaze recovery of $11.12 ton, comparing with $601,120, from 100 tons, and avrrage recovery of in the previous month. Output for the first five month this year stands at $3,050,979, 1 249,100 tons, for average of $1 against $3,109,680 from 238,500 tons average of $1304 in the compar period of last year. Brought Back from south on Charge of False Pretences Gordon Archibald, well known musician and radio announcer visioned a brilliant future for cor cial fiying in Canada during al dress at the weekly luncheon of mins Kiwanis Club on Monday. "Canada will become an im link in world aviation, even m( than United States," he told his 1 pers. Explaining this forecast, he ed out that geographically Canad the shortest routes across the At and Pacific from her east and shores. "Realizing this, Canal building and planning for a gre: ture in filying," he continued. "According to the latest report Department of Transport," Mr. 4 bald told the gathering, "the co tions of Canada‘s transcontinenta ways with the shortest route acro Atlantic, will make Transâ€"Canad lines a direct participant in | Atlantic fiying schedules." Gross output since stat in 1910 is now $88,995,600. Production at the Dome Mines for Month of M Brilliant Future Seen for Aviation in Canada Speaker at Kiwanis Club ada as Important Link the Many Advantages Matter of Aviation. W"-’oooo-ooO' Vol. XX1I1IL. Third Section ke Transâ€" participant chedules." No. 46 1npot| â€" more his list s inad by | 10ut mil at Monday Luncheon Sees Canâ€" in World Airlines, Emphasizes that the Dominion Has in the 1}] Dur Rei doils tnhni humorot from the Midget Revue One of Big Attractions at Conklin‘s made Pleasant Birthday Event at Pottsville plic The V j ue on luesday evening, so many pCoâ€" le crowded into the tent that it was ractically impossible to fig@rd seating pace, but no one grumbléd because hey had to stand up as the large stage mnade it possible to see the entire cast. Svery part of the performante was set o sluitable music, the ability and talent f the pianist drawing much favourable omment from the crowd. The Midâ€" ret Revue is cortainly one that you hould tell your children to see, and ne that you should not miss. As in ast yvears the Conklin Shows here are ponsopred by the Canadian Legion. L1 Friends Birthdayv M1 @ tell y hat you vears th ored by ry MC t poSSI part of able mt 11 11 LLT ini Honoured by on Occasion of ows this year s drawâ€" , this show being enâ€" one that interests old .~ Miss Bernice Lenâ€" . midget of .them all, 1y who presents indiâ€" inal dances, the cosâ€" wears being exact reâ€" vorn by great dancers. i _as a whole resembles come to life, and the bring loud laughterx owds. When The Aaâ€" isited the Midget Reâ€" »vening, so many peoâ€" the tent that it was id twin sisters the efforts of g and Shirley ‘oronto in 1911, d in‘childbirth by the Swinn Ontario. Both seeking a job clinie at which wWith this clue, s, Ont.., Canada. 4 THURSDAY 11 1 ] 1, angd birthd hi fi1t ends from Timâ€" + and Pottsville, of Mr. N. Reini, aday evening, to jirthday of Mr. 1e large number i1 Porcupine and ‘ottsville, where, he home of Mr. innounced their ting of horns. rprise, Mr. Reini friends that "it at all," but finâ€" aad reached the ind ntyâ€"five yearss. he and Mrs. e number of who were all ct and appreâ€" vship. fun made a 1 a deliciors erved by the he Conklin‘s ‘ear is drawâ€" h ¢ JJorcar den City there at s resided entation s friends and anâ€" New Billiard Room Open for Business Being Operated by A. G. Elâ€" Hes Sons: in‘ ‘Third Avenue Location. With his four sons associated with him in the business, A. G. Ellies nas Down Rome‘s streets, filled with cheering thousands, in the greatest show of pomp and glory of the modern age, Chancellor Hitler and Premier Mussolini are sho wn in the same car durmg the German dictator‘s visit to Rome. Hitler was given an opportunity to witness w /. c n * n TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, EDUCATION can bring temperance! Wherever and whenever it has been tried, prohiâ€" bition has failed . . . anyone who is capable of learning from experience must realize by now that people cannot be made good by law. Yet there is a constant flow of propaganda seekâ€" ing to prejudice the public against the present sensible system of government control. It is better to educate the individual in selfâ€" discipline and selfâ€"control than to attempt imâ€" possible prohibitions. Such education is the object of this series of adâ€" vertisements. We sincerely commend it to those genuinely interested in the cause of temperance. o 0 s 5 o oo o o on ns s an o o5 ooo o o 5s o sn on s o a n o o 8 5 T am certain that if I had been at Mr. Fuzziâ€" wig‘s ball I should have taken a little negus â€"and possibly not a little beerâ€"and been none the worse for it, in heart or head. I am very sure that the working people of this country have not too many household enâ€" joyments, and I could not, in my fancy or in actual deed deprive them of this one when it is innocently shared. Neither do I see why 1 should deny it to myself." premises were fToOrmerly used by U Mountjoy Social Club. Eigsht rew English pilliard table have been installed and already th business is enjoying wide popularity The large room containing the tables has been complet2ly remodelled anc decorated.© In addition an electric fai system has been installed for th o0 0o opcned a new billiard parlour on Thiir avenue in the basement of the buildin: cclipied ~by Dominion Stores. Th« premises were formerly used by thi Mountjoy Social Club. Eicht rew English pbilliard â€" table: pine â€"CHARLES DICKEN3 ing to a letter from a lady who obj references to drinking in his book Italy‘s naval strength when the combined fleets of the Italian navy put on a demonstration for the visiting Reichsfuechrer in the Bay of Naples, BOTTOM. The white smoke arising from the warships is caused by the guns firing a thundering salute to the two dictators. #© This advertisement is inserted hy the Brewing Industry in the interest of a hetter public understanding of certain aspects of the problems of temperance. popularity. | the tables, delled and electric fan for the Sudbury Star:â€"They laughed at the | bride who thought she had money in | the bank, if there were cheques left in | her cheque book. They didn‘t know it ‘was a new school of finance. stallation. have been the attract enjoy a elimination of tcbacco smoke. A cigar counter at the front completes the inâ€" stallation. Many favourable comments have been made by the customers on the attractive surroundings in which to enjoy a popular pastime. Published at Timmina, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Eucharistic Event to be Held at Hearst Celebration of the 1 congress will open with and Holy Communion. the children will have hour, the same service I hours previously for y women. Special Attention for Soldiers by Red Cross The Notrs Dame du Lcurdes Roma Catholic Church was the scene of . quiet wedding on Tussday morningz a 8 o‘clock when Rev. Fr. Chapleau unit ed in marriage Maria, daughter of M and Mrs, Wilfred Coursol, of 126 Wil son avenue, and Mr. Leo Bouchard, so of Mr. and Mrs, John Bouchard, 0 Kapuskasing. The first over to the with a serid iting priest June 15 will be temperanc der the direction of the N Club, an abstinance society perance lectures will be give and 9.30 p.m., the latter tw ing clergymen. Supper will by the Ladies of Ste. Anne. Given in marriage by her fatt bride was charmingly attired in ; flannel suit, with a box coat wore a white satin blouse, ant white offâ€"theâ€"face hat with a veil, and mauve accessories. He quet was made up of white and spring flowers, tied with a wid« white ribbon. Mr. Henry Tremblay man. Hearst, June 8thâ€"Roman Cathol from this district to ~Amos, Queb« alonz the transcontinental line w congregate here Juns 14 to 16 for t Eucharistic Congress in charge Bishop Haile. Preparations are already under for the celebration, the most colo part of which will be a torchlight ade the night of June 16 from chiurch along Eighth and Ninth nues and River and Kitchener st1 Arches are being built along the of march and two altars erected, on Kitchener street and the the fcot of Eighth avenue. The first day, Junrs 14, will be ; over to the clorgy, and will be Immediately after the ceremony wedding breakfast was served at th home of the bride‘s parents, Mrs. Cour sol receiving the guests, attractivel attired in an afternoon dress of blac. crepe, with a corsage of white carna tions. Wedding Tuesday at Notre Dame Churceh Mr. and Mrs. Bouchard Timmins. Miss Marie Coursol and Mi Leo Bouchard United i1 Marriage. In the svening the bride and received their friends at a receptior the home of the bride‘s parents. T were the recipients of many beait gifts, and the best wishes of t friends. eace Time Work of Red Cross Gives Special Care to the Men Who Served in War Days. Soldiers Well Rememâ€" bered in Red Cross Peace time Programme. ill Congregate from as Far as Cobalt on June 16th to 18th. One of the 248 gradua versity of British Coli youing Vvancouver n ago. He had quit After the novelty Cc the university agair ing his bachelor of pric irst day, Jurs 14, will be the cloergy, and will be ocCc eries of conferences amon iests and church dignitan Four Lectures 15 will be temperance da; direction of the Notre i abstinance sociecty here. Preparing Now "SWEEP"! WINNER GRADUATES beir VoOuI st day midnig 1ven 10.30 a .m. adoration held three men and ind Hel 1D TE * 1' l ma. h nl}! Sh n )1 16 Repmt Black Flies and Mosquitoes Bad mit dia milit p1 this ous. dist1 gory ~0o Bishop IHI wh for oulside cow he porarily trip to tion ag Summer Pests Unusually Vicious This Year in Coâ€" balt District. 1 Cobalt, June 9.â€"(Special to The Adâ€" nce)â€"Black flies and mosquitoes arc oving this year to be the fiercest and persistent of their respestive eeds in recent years, according to actically unanimous opinion in this strict. They are particularly bad in e bush, all reports agree, and they ve invaded the towns also in greater rength than usual, the skeeters in is district being especially pestiferâ€" s. So bad are they reported that one strict dairyman told The Advance reâ€" rter this week that when he nad search the terrain near his homeâ€" tside North Cobaltâ€"for a missing w he had to abandon the job temâ€" rarily until he could make a special p to town for fly oil as a protecâ€" n against the insect pests. onel, ite v whiC the aken altogether," concluded the el, "Red Cross has supplied an inâ€" ) variety of relief and assistance hich the lives of those who fought the Empire have been rendered er and more useful to themselves their country." WC p, chairman Of the soiders Comâ€" e of. the Ontario Division, Canaâ€" Red Cross Society, stated recently. . n1ave kindlv Work fir: amme, wa who carric ng supplied to sick and needy ns and dependents; relief in the of shelter, food and clothing is given to the needy; soldier sctâ€" imilies are being cared for at the Cross Outpost hospitals; Visiting keepers Service is being supplied titute soldier families at times of ‘ss; and in many other ways the Cross continues to prove a friend 1€ il Single Copy Five Cents explained. those people, if t who have the fai ese men do not de > can give them," sg would suggest that y hospital for the : tragic relics of | out their lives ir o carried their ; ind blasted hopes f war into the hould never fall ‘forgotten men chairman of the . 0o Telegram:â€"There will a misery throughout the count: is some women can dress be! ippilances se people, if there are any ) have the faintest notion men do not deserve all the n give them," saidâ€"Col. Bishâ€" ild suggest that they visit a ospital for themselves and ‘agic relics of war who are their lives in a hospital listen to the hospital padre remarks ‘one hundred and my boys have died since this »ing conducted for the paâ€" summer hospital is operated nvalescent; soldiers‘ residâ€" s administered for dissabled assistance in the form of he n d been the t attention 11 nces, medicines, extra nourishme Cross, in putting Sol t and foremost on it 1' .\1 11 pa uffering, sasâ€" from the four long years of into the cateâ€" / / > k. T. sSoldiecers‘ Comâ€" LX ~Sin10e@ nts in hosâ€" nts of visits m members 11 tioOnal cenâ€" or the paâ€" is operated iers‘ residâ€" friend , CLC., needy denâ€" 10