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! Onr Prices on Glasses are Always Lower Gold Centre Couple Wedded on June 10th being the officiating minister. . The bride, who was becomingly gowned in blue with white accessories, was given in marriage by her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. P. J. Harvey. Her two small nephews, Albert and Percy Harvey, acted as her attendants while her sister, Mrs. P. J. Harvey, was matron of honour. Mr. E. Harvey suppofi'ted the groom. A wedâ€" ding supper was served at the home of Mr. P. J. Harvey, Gold Centre. The happy young couple have taken up reâ€" sidence in their cwn home at Gold Centre. Miss Elsie May Locke and Owen Hicks, Both Formerly of Cornwall, United in Marriage. Take up Resiâ€" dence at Gold Centre, "â€" Schumacher. The Advance. Mrs. Marish, of Halton Quay, St. Mellion, Cornwall, arrived on June 14th to spend the summer with her daughâ€" ters, Mrs. P. J. Harvey and Mrs. O. Hicks, at Gold Centre. On Saturday, June 10th, Elsie May Locke became the bride of Owen Hicks, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, of Bugle, Cornwall. The bride is the youngest daughter ¢f the late William Locke and Mrs. Marish, of Halton @uay, St. Mellion, Cornwall The ceremony took place at the Church of Gold Centre, June 20th. Special to THE CURTIS OPTIGAL CO. SPECIAL THIS WEEKâ€"END READING GLASSES IN SHELL FRAME ... Phone 835 Let‘s bring back the good old IVE the people Strawberries and Cream, Strawberries and Ice Cream, Strawberry Shortcake, Strawberry Pieâ€"strawberries! Bring back old memoriesâ€"let friend meet friendâ€"promote sociabilâ€" ity and good will. Ontario grown strawberries will fill the bill as nothing else can. * se # Help the Ontario strawbherry grower to sell his crop â€" it will enable him and his family to spend money for the goods or services you have The Ontario Departmm of Agflcultm'e will publish advertisements from time to time to the Ontario producer of farm, orchard and dairy products to sell his goods in his home market; Ont EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED %%%3%@2?\@\%?3 M n1 fAaar Te TL 1I American Beauty Parlour . AURA ST. AUBIN y 15% Wllson Avenue, Timmins , First Class Oil Permanent, reg'ular $12.50 for $7.50 Some Unusual Fire Calls During the Past Week On June 19th at 7.55 p.m. there was a itelephone call from the Bank of Montreal. â€"The basement was full of smoke but the smoke was only from the furnace. No damage was done. Mrs. Rose Henderson, wellâ€"known as a politicial speaker, having been here previcusly for both Liberal and Labour party meetings, addressed a meeting in the Moose hall last night in the interâ€" ests of the new party, the C.C.F. Oil Pérmanent, regular $7.50 â€" June 20th at 3.30 pm. there was a telephone call to 76 Sixth avenue, ownâ€" ed by the Hollinger and occupied by J. Thomas. A coal oil stove took fire and Mrs. Thomas tried to smother the blaze by the use of some bags. The bags took fire and the firemen were called to avert any danger to the building. The fire was extinguished by the use June 20th 9.45 p.m., telephone call to 8 Wilson avenue was for an automobile on fire. The car was owned iby J. Petric. There was a bag of oakum on the back seat and in using match to look for something in the car, the oakum was set on fire. The firemen used the chemical tank to put out the blaze. â€" Damage of about $50.00 was done to the car. There was no insurâ€" ance on the car. ' Thers were some unusual fire calls answered by the Timmins fire departâ€" ment during the past week. _ for $5.00 $5.00 Permanent for $3 50 the chemical tanks. The damage Pine Street North t ) avenucâ€"a daughter. ~\The Misses A. and L. Runnings, of Brockville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Leng, Lakes:de drive. Mr. L Taylor and Mr. Webber, of Kirkland Lake were in town last week attending the funeral of their nephew. Mr. and Mrs. R. Elley returned on Friday from their honeymoon. ooo Weeinman had been ill since the first Schumacher, June 3ist. Special to|of the year wxmmm The The Advance. late born in Holland ww ee‘man was Bormâ€"Wednesday, <~June 1l4th 1933, and was in his fortyâ€"second year. He tommdu’rsmounomlsemdleamhmma small daughâ€" Mr. 8. Watkinson is visiting friends in Cobalt. The sympathy of the citizens go to Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Taylor, Lakeside Drive, in the loss of their son, Leonard, who died on ‘Monday from spinalâ€"menâ€" ingitis. Leonard was ill only a short time, and before he died he developed the meningitis from which he never rallied. The boy was ten years and two months old was a very bright boy, and a general favourite with the teachers and the children ef the public school Oowing to the nature of the illness the funeral was private. It was held on ‘Tuesday at three o‘clock from 8. T. Walker‘s undertaking parlours where the Rev. B. Millar, conducted the‘ funâ€" eral service. The pallbearers were Mr. L. Taylor, Mr. W. Hughes, Mr. Dumble and Mr. S. T. Walker Burial was in Timmins cemetery The floral tributes were from Father, Mother, Sister and Brother; a pillow; a wreath from the Schumacher public school; floral triâ€" butes, Mr. and Mrs. Lark, Mr. and Mrs. Glazier, Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Webber, Cobalt; Mr. and Mrs, William Taylor, Cobalt; Mr. and Mrs. L. Hall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Webber, Kirkland Lake, Mr. and . Mrs. Leonard Taylor, Kirkland Lake, Mr. S. Morgan, Timmins,‘ Mr. Mrs. E. C. Hillier, of Sudbury, and Mr. Alan Platt, of Sault Ste. Marie, are the guests of Mr.: and Mrs. W. Olten and Mrs. Cripps. Mr. T. Elllott and sons, James and Alex, and Miss Margaret Elliott, of Dundalk, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Elliott for the past week. . The home of Mrs. C. Nelson, 8 Pine street south was the scene of a happy event when Mrs. Nelson and Miss F. Boutet arranged a kitchen shower for Miss Leona Meaney, R.N., whose marâ€" riage to Mr. Johnny Griffiths ta.kesl place next week. The rooms were very: prettily decorated with pink streamers, caught at intervals: with white wedding bells.. A baby carriage decorated m‘ pink, with a doll dressed as a bride sat ifi the centre of the gifts and as the‘ bride entered the living rcom she ‘was met with showers of confetti. The hosâ€" tesses served a very dainty lunch. Jones, Conilaurum Mine, Mr. and Mrs Webber., Kirkland Lake, Mr. and Mrs Dumble. ' Messrs Alex and Jack Finlayson were visitors in town last week. . George Webber, Leaflettucegrown here in Ontario is higher in food value, minerals and vitaâ€" mins than the imported head. lettuce. Enjov better health a helpvourfar- mernei L Erosper by . asking for Ontario Leaf Lettuce. Ontario Leaf Lettuce te}. The funeral was held on Thursâ€" day afternoon from his late residenc: where the Rev. Bummerell conducted the funeral service. â€" Burial was made in Timmins cemetery. The pallâ€"bearers were Frank Purlong, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Mr. Conway Floral tributeés were from wife and baby, pilipw; â€"Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. PFurlong, Mr. and Mrs. Splnk Boys and Girls of the House. NORTH COCHRANE ENGINEER TRANSFERRED TO XKLENORA Feople of this district wha have had occasion to visit Cochrane and the West by car will join with North Cochrane pecople in regretting the transfer of C. Tackaberry, district engineer of the Northern Development Dept., ‘from Cochrane to Kenora. People here do 3t notice the roads in the Cochrane North area so much as they did years ago, the roads in this section being so greatly improved under the present enâ€" gineer, but there was aa time when the gocd work of Mr. Tackaberry in the North was always being qusted to prove that the roads here should ‘be better. There is no doubt but that the talent and faithfulness of Mr. Tackaberry have been of great service to the North in providing specially good rJads, deâ€" spite all difficulties. It is no wonder that strenuous effort has been made recently to have the government leave Mr. Tackaberry at Cochrane. The Canadian Legion wired Hon. Mr. Finâ€" layscn. asking that Tackaberry remain, but received the reply:â€"‘"Tackaberry transferred. <â€"Promotion for a . ing officer. Department will take care your district.‘"‘ Other Cochrane inâ€" terests sought to retain Mr. Tackaberry for that section of the North and in doing so showed no more than a proper appreciation for a firstâ€"class officer and engineer. The draw on the pillow cases donatâ€" ed by Mrs. Dean, N.M. of the L.O.B.A. lodge took place at the meeting on Friday evening, June 16th, the lucky ticket being No: 8. won by Mrs. L. Mason, Timmins. W. B. Hutchinson, .wh> has been asâ€" sistant engineer, under Mr, Tackaberry, and whose headquarters were at Kaâ€" puskasing, has been transferred to Cochrane and will take over Mr. Tackaâ€" berry‘s duties. Friends from Cochrane, Kapuskasing and other sections of the district, tendered Mr. Tackaberry aA farewell party last week previous to his transference to Kenora as resident engineer there for the Nortne Deâ€" velopment Dept. LUCKY TICKET IN DRAW FOR LOB.A. PILLOW CA wl TX Just how the Canadian forests would eventually be handled. was, in the cirâ€" cumstances, ‘a matter of doubt, but Dean Howe said, ‘"there is no doubt in the minds of foresters as to how they should be handled. They ‘believe our forest lands should be so treated that they will always remain in a productive condition in terms of the commercially valuable woods. To this end forest treatment should develop along three lines: (1) our forests should be felled in such a manner that, wherever p°Sâ€" s‘ible, natural regeneration of the desirâ€" ed species in the desired quantity will follow as a dirct result of the. logging operations; (2) they eventually should be handled so that their yield will be increased in quantity and improved in quality and (3) large areas having been depleted of their commercial growing stock ‘will need to be reforested by Forestry research in Canada has been drifting without a clearly discerned goal, without organization and without a unified driving force, Dr. C. D. Howe, dean of the faculity of forestry of the University of Toronto, charged in a paper presented to the Pacific Science Congress held recently in Vancouver. It was, he said, far behind other reâ€" search efforts in Canada and "unless the situation is improved soon, we shall be hopelessly in the rear.‘" Problems Closely Related "We will never advance forestry very far by the solution of individual and unrelated problems," he said. "The sclution of each pr¢blem should be only cne step towards the final goal of some finite silviculture practice such as sucâ€" cessful regeneration after cutting or the highest yield per acre on a given site. One problem, or serles of problems closely correlated to. a definite goal is worth more than 50 unrelated problems carried on as though each were of equal importance." planting." Investigation is Necessary Scientific investigation of: Canada‘s timber resources with a view of their preservation and replenishment is a prime necessity, E. â€"H. Finlayson, direcâ€" tor of forestry, Department of the Inâ€" terior, Ottawa, said. ‘The development and ‘application of methods of forest culture and timber utilization which will assure permanency in wood supâ€" plies were matters of vital tencern not only to governments but.to industry at large, Mr. Finlayson said. | _ Widespread destruction of the Canâ€" adian forests had resulted from the beâ€" lief that this country had q superâ€" abundance of timber, coupled with an equally erronecus belief that if timber were removed practically all forest land could be put to agricultlural use. This had brought about an unpmfitable deâ€" nudation of forests. Dean Howe spoke of lack of coâ€"operâ€" ation among the forest research organâ€" izations of Canada. In normal times eight governtmental organizations, four forestry schgols, four pulp and paper companies, and two associations, eighâ€" teen organizations in all, carried on some kind of research work in the forâ€" est. Even within the organizations themselves Dean Howe said, there had been an apparent lack of coâ€"ordination and in too many cases each problem seemed to be an end n itself, with the result that forest literature was full of broken threads. Dean Howe recognized the present times wre difficult for expansions 0: research activity but declared the need was never greater. The public was in receptive mood for constructive action in laying more solid foundations for all business activity, and this should apply to what, in normal times, was Canaâ€" da‘s second largest wealt.h-producing business. ‘The public, he said, were not suffiâ€" clently informed of the . necessity of keeping research in forest industries going, although they well appreciated its necessity for agriculture. â€" Every forester, he urged, should be a crusader with research as the keystone of his profession. When the public were conâ€" vinced of its necessity, the means for carrying it on would be forthcoming. prestry Research Behind Other Reâ€" search Efforts in Canada, Accordâ€" ing to Dean C. D. Howe. oâ€"operative Plans of Forestry Needed Writing in the last issue of Freedom, which describes itself as a monthly jornal of anarchist news and opinion, the Russian woman says: "I feel that I must raise my voice against such villianous barbarity, the more so because I have worked with the Bolsheviki Government and have witnessed such terror developingâ€"Milâ€" lions were banished, died in prisons and concentration camps in Northern Russia. Thousands have beer shot on the spot. The Bolsheviki started with their class enemies the religious, priests, scientists, professors and now it is the Windsor: Starâ€"Apoligists for modern Russia are fond of coming back at you with : "Anyway things are not as bad as in the days of the Czar," An "ohâ€" yeah" to that is furnished by Alexâ€" angra L. Tolstol, daughter of Leo Tol- stol. Two accidents are reported as having occurred last week at the Conklin Shows here under the auspices of the Legion. In the one case a young lady tripped on a tent peg and in the fall broke her ankle. The other case reâ€" ported is that of Mrs. Jos. Harding, who is saild to have suffered a fracture of the spine. She was riding on the Linâ€" dy Loop, and it is thought that she fell back against the seat hitting her back in such a way that a fracture resulted. It is undersiood. also thatsome. of the main nerves in the back were injured, and that Mrs. Harding will be laid up and helpless for some time as a result of the painful accident. 2. .0. ,8, ,*, *. .0 0. .0 12 220228222 2008a28,28, %, 0s 92 282 222202282 20200 Qoooooouooooooooooo000ooocoonoooooooooooooooooooonoooooooooooooouooooo"coooonoooooo}oooooooooooc.oooouoooooooooooooooooooooooo o.oooo\QVWs Monday June 26th to Saturday - â€" July Ist under auspices of Church of Nitivity THE USUAL ATTRAC’I’IONS 3 AND TH Work of the Technical School will be on Dlsplay d l inss in in n inss WWmfam-ww@wwwwxwwxxxxfl Accidents Reported at Conklin‘s Shows Last Week 1ssn c s 202 202208 2. / 2..0,,2,,2,,0,,9,,2.,2,,2,,9,,*,,0 0 102 2 ate ataate ate ate oi on oi t ty o c ons on ron se on on n Daughter of Tolstor on â€" Conditions in Russia Now M@\VXX%@%\\%%%%X%??%«@%%u..?...."tv.?y.uxu....:u......u..u..u...uzn......?.u..v.....v "For fifteen years," she continues, "the people have been suffering hunger and cold. They are robbed ; their bread and other products of their own labour are taken away and exported to other l countries, to acquire money not only for machines, but also for world propaâ€" ganda. And when the peasants protest against such robberies and hide their bread for their starving families, they ‘are either shot or banished to SBiberia." Miss Tolstoli, remember, isn‘t enjoyâ€" ing the comparatively safe haven of the bandstand in Lanspeary Park, She‘s right on the spot. ts t tz 4 Nt ie h en P oo ty w t came as a decided shock t.o hosts of friends in the North, He was a geniar citizen who made wide circles of friends. He was born at Harrisburg, Ont., some fortyâ€"five years ago. He joined the T. N. O. staff on March ist, 1912, as clerk at Charlton.. In september of the same year he was appointed agent at Swastika. He was transferred to Kirkland Lake when the latter station was established in Novemâ€" ber, 1924. The funeral took place on Tuesday of this week to Kirkland Lake The Timmins Snowshoe and Ski Club is arranging for an excursion picnic to Wawaitin Falls on Sunday, July 9th. Watch the next issue of The Advance. workers and peasants and again the world remains silent." Many friends in Timmins will learn with deep regret of the death on Sunâ€" day, June 18th, at 2 pm., of .William Wilson Brennan, agent at Kirkland Lake for the T. N. O. Railway. The late Mr. Brennan had been in poor health for some time past but his death. cemetery. DEATH OF STATION AGENT ; ‘AT KIRKLAND LAKE SUNDAY