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sent moment there seems to 082 a gdeâ€" cided lull in the activities of the Canaâ€" dian Legion throughout the Dominion, it becomes necessary for every member of that organization to be on the alert and to watch for any move on the part of others who will try to make an exâ€" servicemen‘s organization â€" overnight. It is not necessary for the members of the Canadian Legion to walit upon any action on the part of the higher offiâ€" cials. It must also be borne in mind that during the last six weeks, these officials have been having a very busy session with the members of the Doâ€" minion Cabinet at Ottawa, and are fully entitled to a rest and time for devotion to their own businesses and personal affairs No one will deny them that privilegee and therefore it is essential that every member beâ€" come a leader in his own particular sphere. It was while these officials were in Ottawa the outsiders got busy and we find that in nearly every large city on May ist there were reâ€" turned soldiers in the various parades, Do these men know they are only inâ€" juring their own cause? Do they reaâ€" lize that by simply being associated to the organizations which foster these silly parades they are losing everything for which they fought? Have they lost that sense of pride which prevailed in 1914â€"1918? These are questions which they need to think over. In London, Ont., about forty men were in the parade there and carried a banâ€" ner, "Heroes, 1914, Bums, 1933:" As long as they continue to be associated with the Labour Defence League Or whatever name they may give it, they will always be "Bums" in the eyes of decent and loyal people. In Montreal, another bunch carried banners with a list of silly demands all bearing on the direct relief and shorter hours plan of the Communists. It can be said that if the demands were conceded, someâ€" one would start another war so that the younger generation could get in on the generous pay asked and all in Canada would be living comfortably without bothering to think of work. What remedies can be suggested to muster these men back into their proâ€" per rank and file? One way which has been suggested before in these columns is for the Dominion Command to fosâ€" ter an aggressive propaganda policy, calling forth the benefits which the 84888 *A 48L L* 4X 4 Plain Questions and Answers ‘(,?;'1x1;1dx:lx\ Legion has secured for the In view of the fact that at the preâ€" | réturned soldiers and for their depenâ€" Roses Free Saturdayâ€"â€" the Porcupine The Canadian Legion in Midnight Show Friday, May 19th at 11380 p.m. NOTEâ€"Two Special Matinees on Saturday, May 20th, at 10.00 a.m. ad 1%.00 noonâ€"â€"~Admission at both Special Mats.â€"Children 10¢ MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Oddits Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY WEDNESDA Y FRIDAY WITH JOHN BARRYMORE, BILLIE BURKE, KATHERINE HEPBURN, DAVID MANNERS, HENRY STEPHENSON AND PAUL CAVANAGH One of the most stirring documents the stage has ever given to the sercen. Powerful and brilliant. Liberty rates this one 4â€"stars. Cartoonâ€""CRYXSTAL GAZABO®" SCREENXN SNAPSHOTS WITH WALLACE BEERY, CLARK GABLE, CONRAD NAGEL, DOROTHY JORDAN, MARJORIE RAMBEAU, MARIE PREVOST and CLIFF EDWARDS A breathâ€"taking Air Epic full of thrills and adventure, filmed on a gizantic scale. A giant superâ€"spectacle for young and old. NOTEâ€"A long programmeâ€"First evening performance at 6.40 Come Early Disney Technicolour Cartoonâ€""BIRDS IN SPRING" UNIVERSAL NEWS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MAY 10â€"11 * BY WHOSE HAND " WITH EDWARD G. ROBINSON, BEBE DANIELS, ALINE MacMAHON, JOBYNA HOWLAND sportâ€""TROUT FISHING" _ Addedâ€""OLD SPANISH CUSTOM UNIVERSAL NEWS GOLDFIEL DS defied the WITH BEN LYON, BARBARA WEEKS, WILLIAM V. MONG AND ETHEL KENYON Laure!l and Hardy Comedyâ€""HELPMATES" Travelâ€""KASHMIR TO KHYBER" MOVIETONE NEWS W 'D TH CHARLE® FAl WEDNES. and THURSDAY, MAY 17â€"18 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 19â€"20 " HELL DIVERS "â€"‘UT‘ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 12â€"13 MONDAY and TUESDAY, MAY 1516 Midnight Show, Friday, May 12th, at 11.30 p.m. Special Matinceâ€"Saturday, May 13th, at 12.15 p.m ADMISSTONâ€"ALL CHILDREN 10c MAY 22%â€"23â€""ONE WAY PASSAGE®" MAY 24â€"25â€"2%6â€"â€"2%â€""THE KID FROM SPAIN MAY 28â€"30â€"31â€""ISLAND OF LOST soULS" JUNE 1â€"â€"2â€"~3â€"â€""42ND STREET*" PARAMOUNT sOUND NEWS Midnight Sshow, Tuesday, May 16th, at 11.30 p.m sEA sPIDERS" MOVIETONE NEWS Magic Carpetâ€""BELLES OF BALLT" / member beâ€" own particular theae officials e outsiders got TURES AT THE THEATRES BELLAMY ir code, scorned their threats and loved the man they hunted. ited to these ‘ything evailed estions (RELI ’ The correspondent of this feature of |The Advance was the recipient last week of a splendid tribute from J. R. ’Bowler Dominion secretary of the ‘Canadlcm Legion. Mr. Bowler emphaâ€" ‘sxzed the part played by publicity of all Legion activities and says in part:â€" "Headquarters feels that your work in this respect is to be commended very much," and later closes with the reâ€" marks, "We believe that the general public appreciates knowledge of our organization and such publicity proâ€" vides an excellent aidâ€"in maintaining good relations." The public spirit shown by The Advance in this respect has been of great benefit to the local branch of the Canadian Legion. In making this feature of interest much time is taken up in searching for topics that appeal not only to the members themsedves but to the reading public in general and in this manner addiâ€" tional support is given to the problems confronting the returned soldier. Some will say:â€""After 18 years there should the m mentâ€"s week OI Bowler, Canadiar sized the rganlZz 3 11 JOAN BENNETT AND RALPH hed by the Canadian e has been for the irned soldiers and the i, come in on your own; you‘ll find ood warm welcome everywhere in ion circles. ‘LIn thing which it is an impo ny country to give? Get ‘ that can give you help dian Legion motto is:â€"* : who cannot help thern _need of advice or assistar n member will always gle vou. Don‘t wait to be a ind has N I A 1 mal busing 10 have b ish 11 Appreciation Shown 1i foot to split the ranks of eterans. _ Shall we stand see the splendid structure been built up in the past _â€"fall? Everything accomâ€" he Canadian Legion in that By One Interested in their Welfare y member should make it business to assist any of mave become entangled in of these supposed governâ€" ng â€" organizations. Are do vour share? mbe pl to spl AI iip dri benefi d for the depenâ€" ch branch with mass now to attend and enjo of the fair. Wednesday evening, June 8th, there is likely to be a parade of the members of the Timmins branch and all returnâ€" ed soldiers in the district. This is for the honour of welcoming the Earl ol Bessborough, the Governorâ€"General oi Canada on his official visit to Timmins Full details and plans will be announâ€" ced later. All are asked to keep Wedâ€" nesday, June 8th open. The Earl of Bessborough and party are due to arâ€" rive here at around 8.00 p.m. Monday, June 12th and all the week, â€"the visit of the great Conklin Shows under the auspices of the Canadian Legion. All profits from these shows will be placed in the Timmins branck relief fund. There will be a number of free attractions, such as circus stunts and diving acts, afternoon and evening Sideshows of an educational nature and numerous rides that thrill. Plan now to attend and enjoy all the fun be no problems to solve not the case. Two of m the Dominion are in ¢( these being the case of sin and the appeal for allowance for Mr. Mar are hundreds of similatr pension appeals on its hands through the Service Bureau. Drawing the atâ€" tention of the public to these cases and problems can only be done through one medium,â€"that of the press. Every newspaper in Canada should be asked to give space for this purpose, and then perhaps legislation will be speedâ€" ed up and decisions given on all cases in a sane and proper manner. The apâ€" preciation received from J. R. Bowler, will tend to help along this feature for the benefit of the Legion and also asâ€" sist in keeping the interest of the genâ€" eral public maintained. Local Branch Items On Monday, May 15th, there will be a general mecting in the Oddfellows‘ hall, At this meeting it is hoped to have the pleasure of a visit from Magistrate Tucker, of Cochrane, and other officials of our friends from that town. It should prove an interesting meeting and failing the appearance 01 the visitors, the entertainment comâ€" mittee can be relied upon to fill the blil perfectly. On Saturday, May 27th, the Spring Stagette will be held in the Oda.ellows‘ hall at 7.30. Watch for the advt. of this event for full particulars. Monday, June 5th, will be a social evening for members, their wives and sweethearts, Ladies Auxiliary, etc. The ladies are asked to provide the refreshâ€" ments and the committee in charge are nundreds of simllar cas Legion has at present the pension appeals on its han the Service Bureau. Drawi tention of the public to thes problems can only be done t medium.â€"that of the pres evening for members, their wives ando sweethearts, Ladies Auxiliary, etc. The ladies are asked to provide the refreshâ€" ments and the committee in charge will look after seeing that one and all have a real good time. Comedvâ€"â€"*"SPANK COMING ATTRACTION®S: WITH GEORGE BRENT, ZITA JOHANN AND ALICE WHITE A life endsâ€"a life beginsâ€"a fortune is madeâ€"a fortune is lostâ€"a romance withersâ€"a great love is bornâ€"all in the tangle of lives on a Luxury Liner Comedyâ€"‘BLUE OF THE NIGHT _ Addedâ€"PICTORIAL NEWS‘ Alsoâ€""HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE®" With BUSTER KEATON, JIMMY DURANTE AND ROSCO ATES Buster and Schnozzle try to brew 4 p.c. beer, but they produce 100 p.c. laughs. Midnight Show, sunday, May 21st, at 12.01 a.m.â€"Showing double feature programmeâ€""WHAT NQ BEER? also Tom Mix in *TERROR TRAIL" WITH PAUL LUKAS AND LORETTA YOUNG Is Bridge a game or a disease? Why do your friends go crazy over contract? You‘ve read about Bridge murders, fights, divorces . . . nhow see the first great Bridge romance. Comedyâ€""SHERLOCK‘S HOME" _ Cartoonâ€""PICANNY BLUES" Addedâ€""NANNYÂ¥" Thrillsâ€"Chillsâ€"as murder stalks thr Cemedyâ€""DON‘T PLAY BRIDGE" FOX NEWS programme at 12.01 a.m. ‘The Crime of the Century‘ also Tom Keene in ‘The Cheyenne Kid‘ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MAY 10â€"11 " GRAND SLAM " NEW EMPIRE MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Evemngâ€"-7 00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY WITH JEAN HERSHOLT, WYNNE GIBSON and STEWART ERWIN WEDNES. and THURSDAY, MAY 17â€"18 "LUXURY LINER " WITH TOM KEENE, MARY MASON AND ROSCO ATES serial«â€""JUNGLE MYSTERY"â€"Episode No. 7 Cartoon "BOSKO THE DRAWBACK" Addedâ€""RHINELAND MEMORSEsS" METROTONE NEWS FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 19â€"20 Midnight show, Ssunday, M MONDAY and TUESDAY, MAY 15â€"16 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 12â€"13 TH E CRIME of the CENTURY " MAY 22â€"23â€""TERROR TRAIL" MAY 24â€"25â€""SMOKE LIGHTNING®" MAY %6â€"27â€""FROM HELL TO HEAVEN MAYX OF THE TRAIL" MAY 31â€"IUNE 1â€""LUCCKY DEVILS" JUNEâ€"2#â€"3â€"*"SHE DONE HXM WRONG® " THE CHEYENNE KID " For Mother‘s Day. One rose free with every 50c spent, excepting smokes. Chocolates specially wrapped, Smiles n‘ Chuckles, Picardy‘s and Neilson‘s. Give Mother a box of chocolates with a rose. ts The Goldfield Drug Co. Limited ainsf} murder stalks through a night of mystery But such is any throughout ur own camp, Comrade Husâ€" a dependent‘s sfield. _ There cases and the thousands ol hands through W. A. Devine ; ind al of thi Cartoonâ€""BEARS AND BEES" FOX NEWS n All Ccases ‘The apâ€" R. Bowler feature for e atâ€" s and h one Every 14thâ€"Showing double feature Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Thursâ€" jay, May 4th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. H Byromâ€"a son. Addressing the executive committee f the Canadian General Council at its recent quarterly meeting, His Exâ€" sellency, the Chief Scout for Canada, spoke of his impressions of Scout units met during ihs summer tour of the west. He commended the quality of leadership reflected, and commented )axtlcularly upon the smartness of the Scout§ in cities and towns where the interest of prominent public men in ‘he movement was most evident. What Scouting Is and Does It meets the boys‘ craving for roâ€" mance and adventure. Every "redâ€" »lcoded" boy in his reading or playing likes to imagine himself a great hero. »lcoded" boy in his reading or playing likes to imagine himself a great hero, in adverturer, a discoverer, a hunter, a knight rescting the weakâ€"and punishâ€" ng the evilâ€"oder. Especially in Canada jloes he love to imagine himself a ricneer backwoodsman, an Indian. a :owbody riding bucking bronchos. Scouting satisfies this love of romance ind adventure. He loves to form and in gangs, Scouting meets thisâ€" safely. Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Thursâ€" 1l2ay, May 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard skyâ€"a son (George Bernard Sky). some Amercian tourists while visiting book from Mrs. Parnell. Toronto. "The tourists found themâ€"| The afternoon was spent in games, selves out of gasoline. They stopped |including an animal game modelled by the roadside and attempted unsucâ€"| in gum. The first prize was won by sessfully to secure aid from passing| Mrs. Fred Jackson. There was also a cars, A Scout riding by on his wheel}spelling contest, the first prize being it once stopped and asked if he could| won by Mrs. J. Wilson. se of help. He had quickly gone and At 6 p.m. a turkey dinner was served. returned with gasoline, when a flat tire! The table was beautifully decorated, was discovered. . There was no jack.) with a lovely birthday cake in the cenâ€" The boy sped away and secured the|tre. The toast to Mrs. Flynn was proâ€" o0l. A dollar bill offered was quietly| posed by Mrs. Jack Easton and suitâ€" refused, with the statement that he| ably responded to by Mrs. Flynn. was a Scout." ' The remainder of the eveninge was It was very unfortunate for the Timâ€" mins Athletic Club that they found it necessary to disband, but most fortunâ€" ite for the ‘Scouts of the First Timâ€" mins Trsop because they now have the entire building to themselves, due to the generosity of the owner. Meetings will be held as usual on Saturday at 1.30 p.m. paper recdunt some Amercia Toronto. "Th elves out cof y the roadsic nce stopp of help. 1 irned with The Good Time Commendation : the executive committe adian General Council af Boy Scout Neoews i loronto newsâ€" turn rendered s while visiting s found themâ€" They stopped ", Surprise Party in Honour of Mrs. T. Flynn on May l In 1922, the Minister of Mines wished to know whether we could handle gold ‘ores at the sampling plant on a cusâ€" toms basis, along the lines suggested by your correspondent. I pointed out to the Minister that the plant was for sampling and was not for treating ore, but offered an alternative plan. My suggestion was that as there was no legitimate market for small lots (less than carloads lots) of gold ore, the govâ€" ernment should buy such small lots and when carload was accumulated, should sell it to a mill or smelter. The seller would thus receive the mill or smelter returns on his ore, except that the cost of handling would be deducted. This suggestion was accepted and thereupon a clause covering the purâ€" chase of ores by the Government, was incorporated in the Mining Act of Onâ€" tario. This arrangement has now been in operation for ten years and numerâ€" Ious holders of claims in the early stages of development have been glad to avail themselves of this market for lsmau lots of ore. | One unexepected development in conâ€" nection with this legislation, is that some large and well financed explorâ€" ation companies find it to their advanâ€" tage to make use of these facilities in their testing of prospects. It is a well known fact that a large bulk sample, if properly worked down, will give more reliable results than many smaller samples, no matter how carefully taken, particularly if the ore is spotty. Thus four 1â€"ton samples will usually give nmuch more accurate results than 22 ordinary chip samples, while the cost is the same (except for the added. freight charges),. Moreover, if the govâ€" l ernment buys this ore and it proves to be sufficiently high grade, the charges are deducted and the credit balance is returned to the seller, antens ces sn ie . on t es e i i n : s mm omm mm n mm mm > on .. CS P have no financial interest now in the running of the Temiskaming Testing Laboratories, but knowing the facts, I am glad to accept this opporâ€" tunity to speak of the good work that is being done at this plant. I consider it a great asset to the mining industry, its facilities being available on equal terms to all provinces of the Dominion. If the industry will give the T. T. L. the support it deserves, the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Mines will doubtless conâ€" tinue its operation, but if the support is } Some weeks ago The Advance made reference to an interesting letter in The Northern Miner in regard to a proposal that the Ontario Government \establish customs milling facilities for the benefit of gold mines not in the stage where they could afford their own equipment. The comment of The Advance on the matter was that the present was not an opportune time to |ask the Government to spend a large Iamount of money to establish such custom mills, but that the existing mines would no doubt be ready to help out in proper cases of need if arâ€" rangements were made. It was recogâ€" ‘nized that this was scarcely as satisâ€" factory a solution as a customs mill but it seemed the best possible. Howâ€" | ever, it is pleasing to note that mining prospects and small mines without .milling equipment have a much better |solution available to them. It is exâ€" {plained in the following letter from A. | A. Cole, Mining Engineer for the T. N. O. It should be of more than passing interest to a great many readâ€" |crs of The Advance, so the letter is ‘published herewith in full:â€" ‘The Editor, Northern Miner: In 1918, when the firm of Campbell and Deyell samplers and assayers, deâ€" cided to go out of business, I was inâ€" structed by the Hon. G. H. Ferguson, at that time Minister of Mines, to purâ€" chase and run their sampling plant at Cobalt for the Ontario Government. This I did and have been in charge of this plant until quite recently. In your issue of 20th April, a corâ€" respondent expresses the view that cusâ€" toms mills operated by the government would help the gold mining industry. Your reply covers the situation admirâ€" ably except in one particular, and that is that the work that has already been done by the Ontario Government in this connection has not been menâ€" tioned. Customs Milling for (Gold Ore Available Milling Arrangements May be Made for Handling Gold Ores at Government Testing Laboratories at Cobalt Small Shipments of Gold Ore Paid for. tre. The toast to Mrs. Flynn was pro posed by Mrs. Jack Easton and suit ably responded to by Mrs. Plynn. The remainder of the evenin spent in games, singing, etc., Mis let Jackson accompanyving at the All voted the afterncon and eve; clightful occasion. A very pieasing surprise party was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Parâ€" nell, 57} Fifth avenue, on May ist, in honour of Mrs. Tom Flynn‘s birthday. Quite a number of friends were present for the occasion. A tray full of handâ€" some gifts for Mrs. Flynn from her many friends was presented by Mrs. including a beautiful initialed pocketâ€" including a beautiful initiated pocketâ€" book from Mrs. Parnell. very ple Miss Vioâ€" the piano. evening a «4 pe The physician, who knew the forâ€" mula of the remedy, told her to take two of Dr. Williams‘ Pink PiHs aftar was only 68 per cent. â€"Red corpuscle count only 4,640,000 She just had to be pale. And her weight was but 91% pounds. two of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills after sach meal and to come back in a month for another test. She followed instrueâ€" ............. 44M VV NiAAA AANEL All B 11l1U11Uil treatment to_day. Revitalize for another test. She fOllOWed inStPUC' blood St'ream and buxld up neyv tions and took no other medicine. sources of strength and vigour. On December 14 her blood showed 88| are taking no chances. Dr. Will per cent, haemoglobin and 5,024,000 red | Pink Pills are clinically tested. Th the Ing train and suffe resulted in death 1 could be summoned Mr. Croghan was‘in the act of climbing the car to apply the brake when the fatal mishap occurred. One truck passed over his body, crushing it below the trunk, before the train was brought to a stop. He died within ten minutes after being reached by cther members of the crew. The remains were taken had her blood tested her condition v ng me . that yvo any for industry whle T. gaged at Thursday brakeman, North Bay @alIter being reached by cther members of the crew. The remains were taken to North Bay for interment. The late Mr. Croghan had follswed railroad work for thirty years, being with the T. N. O. from 1911. He was a native of Barrie and was 54 years of age at the time of death. He is surâ€" vived by a widow, three sons and four daughters, as well as three brithers and two sisters. The funeral was held on Saturday afterncon under the ausâ€" pices of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. They are "pointing with pride" at Kirkland Lake these days to the fac:; that two young ladies of Swastika, Roberta Orser and Peggy Baxter, wore in swimming on April 18th this year. In Timmins in such matters the rule of "women and children first" does not hold, for swimming April 16th girl walked into a physician‘s office and ic,? Condition was at once evident The haemoglobin content of her bloo« T. N. 0. BRAKESMAN FATALLY INJURED AT THORNLOE, MAY acking, th onstructiv On November 14th, 193 You Can‘t Fool a Blood Test Tnl appret your valuable ou are always rward movem OM here there SW It res‘ ere tnere were young men in Gilies Lake as early as ‘S. lh€e Tuneral Wa ifterncon under th Brotherhood of R ward ing 8 in th within ten minutes l by cther members remains were taken nterment. iy be closed and a step will be lost. courtesy in allowâ€" space, but I know ready to support ont in the mining Roger C 154 Fisher path of th Wnn ig off a car at bound run, and act of climbing jrake when the The reason for medical e scaling a hand brake 94 was enâ€" last i pale thin |corpuscles. Her weight was her blood early as oghan, street, > movyâ€" which balt ‘Covered Wagon Trip ~\_â€" to the North Ended with agricultural represent:; stated definitely that he wou!l tle on it as only 25 of the su; acres had been cleaned an would cost him approximate put the dilipadated homestea ing condition. Ward stated h over in New Liskeard he consults government offic seven small child Liskeard last week afternoon in their a trek of some 375 ronto. The famil April 3 by covered of horses as their 1 tion, and upon a: keard looked nont venture. They had inten farm in Thornloe, had made an ins with agricultural stated definitely th tle on it as onlyv 25 She had gained colour and ness. The doctor noticed 1 ance C¢f food and other necessities and one dairyman at ‘Cobalt even offered them a cow. Ward stated the highway was in fine condition while the recughest stretch he encountered lay between Cobalt and New Liskeard. time that she wa weight; if you ergy, get a box of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills from your druggist and begin the Nyack Journalâ€"News:â€"Seems that New Jersey man who confess has three wives might properly b cused of hoarding. real value of If you are angaemic, pale Edward â€" Ward and Family Reach Thornloe from Tororto, but Mr. Ward Does Not Like Farm There and is Searching for Ancther, Blood tests scientifically prove the gain of nine pounds in thirty days The famil 3 by covered ses as their 1 ind upon a: looked none THURSDAY, MAY 1}1TH ~od an 1ild1 lack ambition and bloodâ€"building remedy hem w ther n positivel id Utrip and appre them on th Dr. William ind begin the 1005 pound ind undei r the first ittractive 1J1 pretty teewn that | $400 t n liv in balt. alon aibund 11 1] 1 s2.0p whilie sSd4ay ifte: You C1 ~ 1 y ol