regulation ihat holds enterprise in check, that puts a preinium on originâ€" ality and zenius. Financial Post:â€"â€"To> much attenâ€" tion is paid toâ€"day to schemes for aiâ€" viding up. It would be more to the point to devise ways angd means of inâ€" ecreasing the total wealth of the counâ€" try and cf the world. This will never come from taastion and bureaucratic The Cheerio Club held their weekly evening of whist as the home of Mrs. Laurier avenue, on Thuwsâ€" day evening, March 28th The prize winners at cards for the evening were: Mrs. F. Bennett, first; Mrs. Lawrence, second; Mrs W. D. Forrester, 3rd. Cards were played until 10.15 when the hostess served a very dainty lunch. A very pleasant evening was spent by all attending. Cheerio Club Hold Their Weekly Evening of Whist . _®_ _0 .0. _0 #. 4. .4 0 4 v:OQOoOO-OOOOO 000 00 * 00 ooo *# 000 . } $ $ 4 1 2 “ \2?1“ | o P P e KV 0 t # i 1 $ $ 4 3 4 ( vl‘!‘.“.l.l.. "*3***, !(.....0.‘. E'Vednes Tlmrsday, Apr 10â€" 11: To tom . râ€" P A mm /4 . 3 ""_ C J C rm css § : i'/, * # St. Mary‘s â€" Journalâ€"Argus:â€" The mouthâ€"wash advertisers have slipped up on their cffensive breath campaign, for have they not neglected the odor that results from eating fishâ€" halibuâ€" tois," in fact"? obtained a stay of execution,. Execuâ€" tion of Joseph N. E. Tremblay, sentencâ€" ed to be hanged April 5 at Amos, Que., has been deferred to April 16 so that further study may be made of his case, it was learned at the Department of Justice. Further study will be given reports bearing upon the sanity of the convicted man. Sheriff‘s officers were to bring Joseph Napoleon Emilien Tremblay, 22â€"yearâ€" old La Reine, Que., youth, by train from Quebec to Amos on Tuesday of this week to await his execution, April 16, for the murder of his brother, Albert, January 14, 1934. Emilien Tremblay, convicted December 4, 1934 before the Court of King‘s Bench here, was senâ€" tenced to be hanged March 1, but later The Regional Group of Cataloguers will meet at 2.30 pm. in the Cataloguâ€" ing Roztm. The subject will be "Govâ€" ernment Documents." The Section for Library Work with Boys and Girls will meet at Boys‘ and Girls‘ House at 2.30 pm. Tuesday. The sujject for discussion will be "Storyâ€" Telling." Amos Young Man Given Short Stay of Execution At noon on Tuesday the Circulating Section will hold their annual luncheon at the Royal York hotel, speaker to be announcsd later. All librarians are inâ€" vited to be present. The third gensral session will be held in the auditorium of the Toronts public library at 9 am. on Tuesday, April 28r8. After the secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer has read her report, the reports ¢f the cther standing committees will be read. ‘Rev, W. Tebbs will give an illustrated address on *"The Garden Beautiful." He will be fONowâ€" <a by Mrs. A. Kennedy, of Kingston, who will tell how she made her libprary garden beautiful. The reports of the resolutions and nominating committees will then be read and the last gencral session On Monday evening, April 22nd. at 8.30, the second general session will be held at the Art Gallery of Toronto i: Grange Park, when Arthur Lismar will give an addess on "How the Library can Further the Appreciation of Art Amng its Public.‘‘ Thers will be reâ€" freshments served at the close of this sesston. The annual meeting of the Library School Alumni will take the form of a dinner on Easter Monday. High tea will be served at the Librâ€" ary Club House from 6 to 7 p.m., for librarians, members of library boards and delegates. Not only the cottons themselves but the range of colours offered makes for freshness. The combination of blue and white is always a summer favorite, brown and white is lovely too, pastels, MONA BARRIE selects a summery fiowered chiffon frock, with flatterâ€" ing circular collar and ruffies that sweep the floor. The picture hat is uf baku with band and bow of appleâ€"greenâ€"velvet. FASHION IS CONDUCIVE TO THAT COOL LOVELY LOOK greens, blueâ€"grays. The oranges, r rusts, hennas and purples are a li Fashion isn‘t getting half the thanks she should, clever lady she is, for toâ€" day‘s higher beauty standards. A ‘ too overpowering during the hot w few years ago, when she called cottons| ther and it is best to avoid these inte to the rescue of wilting women, we| shades. In makeâ€"up the subdued little suspected that the vogue would| preferable to the obvious. "take." Toâ€"day, cottons a| Coiffures very important place in every wellâ€"| Coiffures are important, too. . A gressed woman‘s wardrobe.. Oldâ€"fashâ€"} have you noticed what freedom is p ioned conventions are overâ€"ruled to sible in the charming summer arran such an extent that silks and satins ments? Of course, a permanent is have yielded to cottons for sports, street‘ logical foundation for any coilffi and even for evening wear. In place| because it makes the style so mi of creased and wilted crepes, ons sees} easier to "keep." It also makes ring cool, crisp linens, crash materials, orâ€"| ends less of a problem. For sports,. gandies, batistes. And these very senâ€"} instance, the hair can be brushed b; sible materials are effective, goodâ€"lookâ€"| from the brow and up from the. m ing and ever so conduciye to a cool, ef the neck, the ends fluify but ordelr scrubbed. groomed look. In them the Then for evening, the ends m fashionable lady, as if in answer to a 2nd "feathered" over the forefin challenge, seems to say "No, I don‘t coaxed into either indiv mind the heat, realiy, I‘m quite comâ€"| or a roll or puff.. This twoâ€"way coiff\ fortable, thank you.‘ idea is the last word and omm a m Sr. Iâ€"â€"Eidith Visentin, Viector Tuite, Susan Klims, Lois Countryman and| Lynn Beard equal; Mary Richmond, Germaine Raymond, George Co»tam,: Aldo Campagnola, Catherine Morriâ€" son and Irene Libby equal, I’{nymom‘i’ Williams, Mildred Barnes, Elwyn Evelyn Jay, John Kirkland and Max Jr. IIâ€"Redvers Conod, Stewartl Piria, Jackie Hocking, Gladys Kellow, Lawâ€" rence McGinn, John Rayner, Claronce Chevrier, Barbara Varady, (Barry Brooks absent). Jr. IIâ€"A. M. Pace, teacherâ€"Edith Uren, John Klimga, Jimmy Jordan. EFleanor Burke, Benny Curtis, Carmela Didone, Warner Burritt, Patricia Masâ€" teron and Douglas Leiterman â€" equal, Dorsthy Dempsey, Florence Connelly, Billy Booker, Laverne Stroud, Jean Munro, Silvanus Chevrier. Jr. IIIâ€"Joyce Eames, Shirley Burke, (Clifford Henry, Elsa MeDonnell) equal, Gino Campagnola, Elaine Leiterman, Nick Rewegan, Evelyn Booker, Grace Richmond, DBorsothy Andrews, Walter Rewegan, Rauto Lillhsog, Maursen Thomas,. Edith White, Edna Tripp, Frances Harvey, Walter Lang, Mike Baker, Robert Richmond, Mildred Rickâ€" ward,. Carson Chevrior. Rojam IIIâ€"C. A. Rath, teacherâ€"Sr. IIIâ€"â€"Leontina DNidone, June Countryâ€" man, James Curiis, Viola Lalonde, Grace Firie, Fernleigh Uren, Gertie Lillhoog, Violet Hedges, Stewart Mcâ€" Ginn, Ruth Conod, Clarice Curtis, Bill Honer, Bobby Doran, Ronnie Moyle. Dome School for the month of March: Senior Fourthâ€"Marcella J. Lynch, principalâ€"Helen Munro, Laura Milâ€" lions, (Joe Slobodian, Teddy Rayner, Walter Baker) equal:;: Ralph Micheli, Vieno Lillhoog, Marian Jordan, Robert Chevrier. Junior Fourthâ€"Jean Stringer, Kathâ€" leen Connelly, Doris McGinn. Emelly Klimo, (Margaret Hegedus, Margaret Munro) equal; Bobby Millions, Billy Murphy, Louise Kellow. , the Standing of the Pupil¢ in the V arious ©Classes ~at ~the Dome â€" School for Last Month. . School Re) PPAMOUS BE Y E Xâ€"Pâ€"E R Bro BEAUTIFUL THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO By ELSIE PIERCE for Mare greens, blueâ€"grays. The oranges, reds, rusts, hennas and purples are a little }too overpowering during the hot weaâ€" l ther and it is best to avoid these intense shades. In makeâ€"up the subdued is preferable to the obvious. ‘ Coiffures _ Coiffures are important, too. And â€"have you noticed what freedom is posâ€" sible in the charming summer arrangeâ€" ments? Of course, a permanent is the logical foundation for any coilffure, because it makes the style so much easier to "keep." It also makes ringlet ends less of a problem. For sports, for instance, the hair can be brushed back from the brow and up from the nape cf the neck, the ends fluffy but order Then for evening, the ends are 2nd "feathered" over the fore coaxed into either individ or a roll or puff. m idea is the last mrd ; In order to give prospectors a chance to hold claims, the government makes it an annual practice to renew all minâ€" ing licenses applied for up until Apriil 10. After that date new licenses must be prscured and if claims staked durâ€" ‘ing the previous year are to be held in § the same name, they must be reâ€"staked on the new license. ! i Business has been good at the local recording offise during the past few days, as many prospectors have hbeen paying over the necessary five dollars for renewals. The usual ten days of grace in reâ€" newing mining licenses has been grantâ€" ed this year by the Department of Mines at Toronto. Mining licenses, even though bought late last year, exâ€" pire by law at midnight on March 3lst and all claims held on those licenses are then automatically thrown open for reâ€"staking unless patented. Many Prospectors Renewing Licenses Renewals May be Made up to April 10th. _ Business Brisk at Local Recording Oflice. Sr. Primerâ€"Elena Cuncdari, Doris Kelâ€" od, Marion Go:don, Jce Mitchell, Donâ€" ald Hocking, Teresa Procopio, Janet Richmond. Charles Blair. Primer A.â€"Doreen Hocking, Helen Andsten, â€"Barbara Raymer, Pauline Lively, Jimmie McDonnell, Lorna Henry, Jackie Phillips, Tony Fasan, Richard Barnes, Esther ‘Collins, Billy Longworth. Mary Kemsley, James Anâ€" drew, Mona Richardson, Gerald Kiellâ€" strom,. Kathleen Rickward,. Phyllis Lively, Dorothy Mitchell, Lillybel Kelâ€" low. Douglas McCGinn, Mary Leiterman fabsent). H’mke Marvey, M#tna Gepport.. ar? RooMâ€"Â¥Vâ€" Morris, teachatâ€" Sr. Primerâ€"Elena Cundari, Dois. Kelâ€" low, Beulah LaAnug, Mary Country:man, SJean Willtams, Thora Webb, Bifly Hocking. Allen Webb, Minnie Zabiaka, Marion Mitchell, Jackie Jay, Louis Campagnola, Shirley Rnutson, Ada Knutson equal. r. I-De10ra Baoker Mlldrs * Some Adventnres ;n io. the, C"t. iarâ€" Raev Acéount »of a Wiï¬( Keâ€"! â€"_Throurh the Streets> of We turn to the right into Wine street where there are expensive restaurants and where ladies pay as high as fifty dollars for a hat. We turn right again into Castle street This is the streets of hawkers. All day long they walk up one side of the street and down the other, pushing their barrows and shouting: "Four a panny, â€" banany! Banany, four a panny." At the top we look straight ahead and see the Corn Exchange and the Genâ€" eral Post Office, and strung across the street are three more Roman arches. This is the other entrance to the city. We pass over Bristol Bridge and come to High street. . High street is a short hill with a fountain at the bottom with the statute of an angel standing over it with an cpen bible in his hands. Half way up the street is the market and the jeweller‘s where I started to work as an errand boy at the age of thirteen at the rate of one dollar and a quarter a week and twelve hours a day. From here to Bristol Bridgs, â€" are mostly dark and dismal warehouses. We pass along and over Bedminster Bridge and on to Redcliff Hill. On the right hand side of the road is St. Mary‘s Church and in the churchyard is a statue of Thomas Chatterton, the poet. Strung across the road areâ€"I believeâ€"three Roman arches. This is the old time toll gate entrance to the city. Farther on we see Will‘s tobacco factory and across the road and up a side street is a tan yard. You can‘t see it but you can smell it. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins . Here is a butcher‘s storse with no window. The meat lies on a marble slab in the window place and large sides of beef, mutton and pork hang on hooks in the place where the windows should be. The butcher stands outside, shouting: "Buy! Buy! What will you buy? A sheep‘s head or a bullock‘s eye? Roast, toast, boil or fry? We have the meat so give us a try!‘ "Yes, ma‘am, that piece there? Bill weigh up this lady‘s shoulder." We start at the London Inn and go through East Street, Bedminster. We see stores selling much the same stock as we see ga Third avenue, Timmins, but the ways of the storekeepers are different. Dear Sir:â€"A man once told me that Bristol is a city, situate on the River Avon. They have a chocolats factoryt, shoe factory and a soap factory. They also have a cathedral and a university I wonder if you would allow your readers to take a short walk through a few Bristol streets with me. Yet with ali these things the children are half starved, dirty and bareâ€"legged. They swear like troopers and they can‘t read or write, "All sweet and sound theose lovely Through ~the ~Streets â€"of Famous Old English City, Timmins, Ont., April 3rd. 1935 Now, even more than before, we are at your service to handle everything electrical. in addition to our present well known service of electric wiring, contracting, armature rewinding and electricâ€" welding, an expert refrigerator and radio department is being added. The larger space also permits the installaâ€" tion of Oxyâ€"Acetylene welding equipment and a new lathe to such an extent that larger quarters are necessary in order to maintain our high standard of service. NEW LOCATION OF H ERRINGTON â€" SCARLET T ELECTRIC The Phone number is the same Our Business Has Grown Across the tracks from the T. N. O. Station in the Old Roller Skating Rink The Tanton report classifies the forâ€" mations as quartzâ€"porphyry intrusives with granite phases in contradiction to Laurentian granites, the classification given by geologists who mapped the area some twentyâ€"five years ago. The present classification, given to a belt of rocks lying to the south and east of Bad Vermillion lake, is of distinct econâ€" omiz significance. Sections of the area lying to the east of present Mining circles in western Ontario foresee a distinct enhancement of prospecting activities in the Mine Cenâ€" tre area; Rainy River district, during the 1935 field season, following the interpretation placed on the ageâ€"relaâ€" tionship of certain rock formations in the area by Dr. T. L. Tanton of the Bureau of Economizc Geology, Departâ€" ment of Mines, Ottawa, in his recentlyâ€" issued preliminary report on the area. Report Issued on Mine Centre Area Department of Mines at Qtâ€" tawa Issues Report on District in Rainy River Section. Then we are stopped by a boy who soys: "Matches sir? Aw, buy box 0o‘ matches, sir.. Never ‘ad no breakfus‘ ‘smarnirft‘ Shan‘t get no dinngr if I don‘t sell some matches quick." We buy a box. Not because we want them, but because our walk is going to far. I remain, yours most sincerely, A. J, Doling aranges. Two for a panny! Twentyâ€" four for a bob." "A shillun a hawf a pound, these fine Almera grapes." NGTON T ‘HE CLARRIDGE 66 Third Ave. ITAIRN SATLON (Over Feldman‘s Store) Atft P Frigidine _ $6.50 Special Wave $3.00 An opportunity to have your hiaur correctly styled for spring at a great saving yet maintaining our well known high standards . FASTER GPECIALS The Ladies‘® Auxiliary are ho!lding a hnousenold shower and afternoon tea in the Legicon hall on Tuesday, April 8th at 2.30 pm. The articles secured are to heln cne of the recent fire.victims of the St. Onge block. All ladies are askâ€" ed to take along some little household article and also enjoy tsa with the Ladies‘ Auxiliary. Benefit Tea and Shower by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary A large section of the preliminary report is devoted to a review of develâ€" opments at various properties in the area and to a discussion of the geoloâ€" gical characteristics of the deposits under development. Copies may be obâ€" tained from the Director, Bureau of Economic Geology, Department of Mines, Ottawa. In the Mine Centre area more than sixty gildâ€" bearing veins are stated to occur in the quartz porphyry mass southest of Bad Vermillion lake, and at least twenty goldâ€"bearing veins have been found in the porphyry intrusives lying close to the north shore of the lake. Goldâ€"bearing quartz veins have been under development in the area intermittently since 1893. Most of the ground in this easterly area has been staked since the nineties but little or no prospecting of conseâ€" quence has been done on these claims following the publication of a geological map of the area in 1911, when the rocks now classified as quartz porphyâ€" ries were mapped as Laurentian grarâ€" ites, in which the intrusive rocks are known to occur, formerly regarded as unfaâ€" vourable for prospecting, may now be cansidered as hoiding possibilities for the occurrence of deposits of gold. for Two Weeks only ETT THURSDAY. aAPRTL 4TH. 1935 3 Phone 638 A 2