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Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Mouscholders using well water musl boil it for at least 20 minutes. All QOutside Tollets must be made fiyâ€" proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH OFl no EAsTER MONDAY DANCE OF PORCUPINE BADMINTON CLUB Holds False Teeth Tighter and Longer 10 Electrical Refrigerator Service Shop J. D. Campbell T. J. Bailey Electrical Contractor, Refrigerator Engineer We Repair Anything Electric Phone 1205 _ Basement 30 3rd Ave. Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O,. Box 1747 39â€"2 D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Hamilton Block, 3rd Ave. Dr. Arthur C. McKenna Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etce. Old P.O. Blidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0. L.8. Timmins Timmins Langdon Langdon S, A. CALDBICK Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. CAUTHIER PLAtuS! Buffaloâ€"Ankerite to Barristers, Solicitors, Eteo A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS, ONT. Schumacher and South Porcupine 14â€"2¢ PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. > Pinec Street South Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries BUILDING CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 DEAN KESTER CHARLES H. KERR ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Nixon T. Berry Dental Surgeon formerly of Ottawa, Ont Barristers, Solicitors, Ete, Reed Block M.A., L,Ph. AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER Hamilton Block Matheson, Ont. " STEE‘] dance of the Forcupine| mony at a revivail saying: Club will be the Easter| "Ah‘s been a black sheep all mah ce. April 22nd. The dance life. Ma place is in a dark corner beâ€" ' ' . || hind de doo." heduled for April 20th will Brother Jones rose and said meekly: but in its place there will "Ah too has been a sinner. Mah er Monday dance on the}] place is hehind de door in a dark corner, wid Sister Smith." Phone 640 pertect contidenceeo ‘TH from Eour druggia Fastecth Ltd., Toront: 1 powder keeps false t or dropping. No p Timmins, Ont. / Timmins 14â€" 24 Ontario 14â€"26 Onlario i 14â€"26 | As noted in recent issues of The Adâ€" vance work is under way in the struction of the new theatre being erected by the Timmins Theatres Limâ€" i ited. "Palace" is the name selected for i the new theatre. This is an old may be voung All who enjoy good music should make a special note of the concert to be given by the Welsh Miners‘ Choir in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Monday, April 29th. The eventt will commence at 8 pm. sharp,. and this is a date that should be reserved. A previous concert this year in the Oddfellows‘ hall by the Welsh Choir showed the high standards set by the choir and the enjoyable evening provided by their programmes. The Welsh Miners‘ Choir has been particularly geuerous in doâ€" nating its services to worthy causes in the district, and this event of its own should accordingly have specially large attendance. All will find that attendâ€" ance at the event on the 29th will be fully repaid by the interesting and meritorious programme that will be Select "Palace" as Name 'f??f?lf of Town‘s New Theatre ®: Concert on April 29th by the Welsh Miners‘ Choir meritoriou presented. Leo Mascioli promises that upon comâ€" pletion the Palace Theatre will fully justify the name selected and that it will be a credit to the town of Timmins. It may be added that it will also be a monument to the pioneers of the town and district who fostered its advanceâ€" ment with untiring efforts since its inception. The contract for the structural steel and the erection of same was awarded to the Sarnia Bridge Co. Ltd. on Dec. 8th, 1934, with the understanding that the work shall be completed on or beâ€" fore May 25th, 1935. The new building is of the most apâ€" proved type for safety, comfort, conâ€" venience, â€" appearance and luxury. Plans and specifications have been inâ€" spected by the Timmins town engineer, J, D. MacLean, and have been found satisfactory in every detail, conforming to all municipal and provincial byâ€"laws and regulations. The Palace Theatre will have its enâ€" trance on Third avenue, the entrance being at present part of the Empire block. The new building will be at the rear of the Empire block, which was built with plans in mind for a theatre on the lots behind. The area to be ocâ€" cupied ‘by the new theatre to be built is 147 feet in length and 70 feet in width. This will be one of the largest motion picture theatres in the North just as it will be one of the most modâ€" ern and elegantly appointed. The Palace Theatre will have a capaâ€" city of approximately 1400 seats. The building will be of fireproof construcâ€" tion, accoustically treated throughout, with modern ventilation, luxurious ladâ€" les‘ rest room, cloak rcoms, smoking room for men,. spacius lobby, and the very latest in soupd equipment. In short, it will be upâ€"toâ€"date in every reâ€" spect, with the latest and best in every !ine of comfort and elegance. With the milling rate now set at 400 tons daily and the grade of ore runnâ€" ing steadily at between $6.00 and $6.50 a ton, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite has steadily become one of the important producers of the Porcupine area. Recent underâ€" ground development has increased the ore reserves tremendously and a much higher grade of ore than that being run now will be available soon. About June 1st, the milling rate will be increased to about 500 tons, The Adâ€" vance was told last week while visiting the property. A new crusher went into service this Wednesday and this will be one of the factors that will make it possible to increase the milling rate. At present the ore goes to the mill at about threeâ€"quarters of an inch. after Wednesday, ore will be crushed to an average of oneâ€"quarter inch. Monthly production has run as high as ($83,000 at Buffaloâ€"Ankerite but it is expected that it will be maintained at approximately $75,000 for the next( month. After June production should Will Use Higher Grade of Ore. Ore Reserves Greatly Inâ€" creased. Approximately $75,000 per Month Now. Diviâ€" dends to be 20 cents per annum. The Semi Ehe PDorcupine Mtpante Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Increase to 500 ‘Tons â€"~Weekly Smile one, bu a in : â€"â€" it But Queen Mary has fulfilled a task perhaps far more difficult than the task of her predecessor. The period in which she has reigned, and is still to reign, has been the most trying in all Britain‘s history. Queen Mary is not a great statesâ€" woman:; she is a homeâ€"maker. When she became Queen it is recorded that she renovated all the royal houses from History will have difficult] which was the greater queet or Mary. Probably because because of her aA«c affairs of the emy so honoured. "Any old clothes toâ€"day. lady?" One week from toâ€"morrow the houseâ€" holders of Timmins will hear that cry, and they should heed it. The Boy Scouts will comb Timmins with a large organization on that day to relieve you of any clothes your family may have cutgrown, cutworn or perhaps something that has simply been outmoded. The settlers of the district between here and TForquis Junction, as well as The settlers of the district between here and Forquis Junction, as well as some of the needy families in town will get the benefit of your kindness and the Boy Scouts‘ energy. They need clothes, those settlers. More perhaps than the Boy Scouts to Collect Clothes for the Settlers Saturday of this week is the date of the annual Easter Tea under the ausâ€" pices of the Ladies‘ Aid of the United Church. emember the date Saturday, April 20M One Day Campaign on April 26 Will Inelude Every Home in Timmins. Scouts Ask Your Help. There is no longer a possibility of thefts of precipitates from the Buffaloâ€" Ankerite mill. The Advance was shown a reâ€"inforced concrete vault in which all precipitates are now stored. In Deâ€" cember the company lost about $2,000 from a strong box in which precipitates were formerly kept. The loss was covered by insurance. iV CE TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THUKRSDAY, APRIL 18TH, 1935 inler Victo i1 be plac and thet he work iIgner § jlaced «< al » cents w ime timeé ) sufficie irgem Victori nilne with Queen Alexander once said of Queen Mary: "Mary is a perfect mother and absolutely devoted to her children." That is typical of the Queen. She perâ€" sonally attended to the welfare of each QUEEN MARY AT HER DESK So do your best to help when the Boy Scout calls at YOUR home, won‘t you? It‘s spring cleaning time anyway? There should be lots of odd bits of clothing about the house that will only gather moths and dust if they hang around for another year. average citizen has an idea. It has been brought to the attention of not only the Scouts, but many others as well, tha many of the settlers are very poorly off for clothes. Stories of barefooted children and insufficiently clad adults are common. English motion picture The film it of the finest S.R.," was sho on Mountjoy before several Shawn will be charged in Timmins police court next Tuesday with showing a film not passed by the Ontario Board of Censors. It is also said that the hall is not properly fitted for the showing of motion pictures, as it is not fireproof. The film itself, advertised as ‘"one of the finest pictures made in the U.S. S.R.," was shown at the Ukrainian hall on Mountjoy street on Monday night before several hundred people. It ocâ€" cupied nearly an hour and a half in being run and was a rather boring type of feature. The climax and in fact the end of the picture, came when Russian workers before the revolution, were shown rushing from their shops in A Dep Police Seized Film and Machine at Hall Say "Soviet Film Classic" Did Not Comply with Law and Regulations n It ) cellar. She found a greatly household; she found furâ€" and conveniences hopelessly inâ€" e:; little thought had been given, ance, to lighing the palaces with ig the machine. When the arted to seize the machine, they ked if they wanted to start a 1 replied to the effect that they epared to carry out their duty tend to anything that might Dialect was in Russian, but titles were superimposed on the when characters spoke. Such existed, was very slow moving ueen changed all this; an on interior decorating, she set decorating almost every room eccasion doing the actual work IN 1923 Our picture shows writing desk from a 1923. Notice that in pictures of her family most popular persot day. she devoted at week to romping ing with them; : understood that like any other 1 chief and childi raised and trai tender care is pi sons and daught one of certain newspaper reports, that a high power station would be created in the In the House of CommIns last week J. A. Bradette, M. P. for North Temiskâ€" aming made an earnest and effective appeal for fair treatment of the radio owners in the North. He saig in part:â€" "I wish to discuss two very important subjects this afternoon, the first being the radio situatizcn in our section of the country. May I observe in passing, Mr. Deputy Speaker (Mr. Morand) that all sections of the country greatly apâ€" preciated the work you did as chairman of the radio committee. I was allowed to state before that important commitâ€" tee the case of our section of the country,and T an ‘glag to say that I was given a very good reception. I am bound to add, however, that we were greatly disappointed in the result that has been Obtained after four years of experience with thy radio commission. I am not critizing any individual memâ€" bers of the commuission, but I am pointâ€" ing out that no steps have been taken to insure the reception that we are enâ€" titled to. We have not been given the service we are entitled to get, not only in Northern Ontario but als> in Northâ€" ern Quebec. We were very hope ful a few weeks ago we learned, through certain newspaper reports, that a high Tells House of Commons of North‘s Radio Needs The promotion of peace among naâ€" tions of the world is one of the big ideals being accomplished by the worldâ€" wide Boy Scout movement, Arthur Padâ€" don, field secretary for Ontario, told the Timmins Kiwanis Club at the Monday luncheon this week. Developâ€" ing individuality, resourcefulness, buildâ€" ing strong character, tegching the most honourable of ideals, in fact, coâ€"operatâ€" ing in anything that leads to clean livâ€" ing and kindliness, are some of the other objects of Scouting, he said. s Beginning in 1907 with a membership of 24 boys, under the leadership of Lord Badenâ€"Powell, now Chief Scout, the movement has grown so that it now includes 2,500,000 boys, in almost every nation of the world. Mr. Paddon spoke of the annual jamboree as an illustraâ€" tion of how great the movement has become. In 1929 more than 50,000 Boy Scouts gathered in England in a great international meeting during which much goodâ€"will between the young men of the participating countries was shown. In 1933, the Hungary jamboree included 35,000 Bov Scouts and in 1934 Now 2,500,000 Scouts in World Says Speaker Striking Facts and Figures Given Kiwanis Club by Arthur Paddon, Field Secretary for Ontario of the Boy Scouts in Address at Mondavy‘s Luncheon., A. Bradette, M.P. for Temiskaming North, Explains Necessity for Government Radio Relay Station to Make Programmes Available in the North. proved 1907 with a me nder the lead owell, now Chi has grown so th 00 boys, in alm vorld. Mr, jamboree as an picture taken in front of her are 16 is Club Aat the s week. Developâ€" urcefulness, buildâ€" tegching the most in fact, coâ€"operatâ€" leads to clean livâ€" are some of the ing, he said. P ith a membership he leadership of 10w Chief Scout, wn so that it now , in almost every Mr, Paddon spoke ee as an illustraâ€" e movement has it M t] ghitt day 1¢ 11 nA big ad~â€" Published at Timmine, Or LTi@I i1 WNICN Oour propiemts are stated "The main Canadian radio commis sion station in that is CRCT has nCt been heard satisfactorily i: northern Ontario since they changco a meml He« toure and bec; uation t technical proble: queston. I am gâ€" brief in which ou Every MONDAY and THURSDAY tour Oof Canada and investigate ditions in northern Ontaris on the with a view to devising remedies I have no doubt that the chai was sincere when he wrote that 1 but I must repeat that as far as aware we have never had a visit any high cfficial of the commissicn I say this is absolutely unfair t population in our section. I know people in all parts of Canada g1 appreciate the tour made some vyears ago by Mr. Maher wh» was turns from Madrid, we tour of Canada and ditions in northern On with a view to devisit I have no doubt th "Htnourable Maurice J rected my attention to : asked in the house the may say that the matter vice in northern Ontari our ‘close attention, a: technical colleague, Colo reasonable extent, cut we maintain that we must have a national radio pn>â€" gramme. One must be seized of the ennomous extent of the area for which the service is required. It covers the whole of Northern Ontario, the whole of the basin of James Bay and part of Hudson Bay, and Northern Quebec and part Of Northern Manitoba. I am speaking for every section of that great expanse of territory with its rapidly growing population in saying that they have not the radio receptiOn that they deserve. In my own riding it is not satisfact>ry, and the population in that secticn is increasing rapidly from day to day. In the Porcupine district alone there are at the present time over 25,000 people gainfully employed in the minâ€" ing industry, angq there has been the greatest agricultural development in nerthern Ontario for the last twenty years. The same applies also to our forest industry. In all, the p:pulation concerned is nearly a quarter of a milâ€" lion. Surely we deserve more considerâ€" ation than we have received in the past. We were told some time ago by the raâ€" dio cOommission they they would send fully qualified men to study the situatâ€" ion cn the ground, but I am not aware of any of these men having visited us. We were expecting also to have visit from some membser of the radio comâ€" mission. That promise was made by the chairman himself in a letter to me of November 18, 1932, in which hec said :â€"â€" aliZatlCn Of The Trad10, I0r a gC0Od ant practical reason; they get better serâ€" vice than they formerly had. The popâ€" ulation is more cr less lukewarm as fa: as that is concerned, but the pioneel population of the whole Gf Northert Canada were absolutely in favour c nationalization ‘of radio, though I myus: say they have been sadly disillusioned We have no quarrel with radio proâ€" grammes from the United States to g reasonable extent, ut we maintain that we must have a national radio pn>â€" gramme. One must be seized of the ennomous extent of the area for which a similar number met in Australi This year the Rover Scouts will in Sweden and a big jamboree will als be held in the United States. The field secretary also referred t the six groups in Timmins that hay a growing membership. He asked thi all the citizens get behind the loc;i association and the six group com mittees in their campaign to enlarg the Scout movement here as an im portant part of the national buildin up of the numbers of lads intereste in this nonâ€"military organization. Mr. Paddon was introduced by Ge Lake, and P. T. Moisley voiced the ap preciation of the Kiwanians for th admirable address they had heard. Visitors at the Monday luncheo were Fred Passmore, Bertram The attendance of Kiwanians at th meeting was exceptionally high. Next week‘s meeting will be on Tues day, on account of Easter Monday. Th guest speaker will be D. J. Pomerleat of Cochrane, agricultural representa (Continued on Page Eight) XpI 1A€ AInMnillia1 Maurice rOIT nta 11 111 he Presidentâ€"Austin Neame secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W . D. Forrester P.0G. Box 1059, Timmins Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar St. S., on the following dates: Monday, April 29th § 'fifKristenson Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates to be announced in The Advance. Sec‘yâ€"W, Avery, Phone 396W, Timmins Pres.â€"T., Trevenna, Box 417, Timmins Rideszsu Licensed Private Maternily Home and Babies Maintenance Cornish Social Club 62 Rideau Olttawa TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays in Moose Hall, Fourth Ave. Sec. T. H. Richards, 37 Kirby Ave. Box 1037. VISITING BROTHERS WELCOME â€"8«â€"12 Meets on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hail. J. T. Andrews, W.M., Box 1415 H. J. Richardson, Rec,. Sec, Box 1715 Timmins. Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited 14â€"206 Meets every First and Third Friday of the month in the Oddfellows hall Timmins Mrs, J. Langman, W.M., Box 2252 Mrs, H,. Parnell, Ree, Ssec., Box 1246 14â€"28 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods 197 Third Ave. â€" Tel. 203 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Building Contractor Stone and Brick Mantels a Specialty Timimins Ontarin Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 1143 Box 677 41â€"53 153 Mountjoy Street Phone 279â€"J Gordon Block Third Avenue Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Avove Holly Stores) Timmins, Ont Dr. J. Mindess Porcupine School of Commerce Phone 941â€"W Second Section Phone 382 Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Timmins, Ont. ~17=43p Empire Block Ontlario â€"~â€"2050â€"38p