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Young Lady Injured in Aceident Mondas t. _ Mary‘s â€" Journalâ€"Argus;:â€"Man: "My friend paid $100 for this dogâ€" art colie and part bulll" Friend: "What part is bull?" Man: "That part about the lvindred dollars." gion will show their respect to the Smpire soldiers with a tableau *"Lest We Forget," ang ancther "The Brightâ€" 50 Taggers Required There is a special cali for 50 taggers, young ladies only, ages 16 to 25, Those who would like to give their services for this patriotic cause and who qualify in the age limit desired, are asked to report to Mr. Neame at the Mines Resâ€" cue Staticn, any morning before Satâ€" urday, May 4th. It is specially asked that no children be asked to report for tagging, but young ladies between the ages as noted above. Who Will Donate Use of Trucks? Several organizations are without means of securing trucks for the ocâ€" casicn and all truck owners are invited to lend their trucks for this special event. Any of the committee, whose names are given elsewhere in this arâ€" ticle, will be glad to give all informaâ€" tion. In all, albout 15 trucks are needed. Those who will take care of the supplying of trucks include:â€"Austin Neame, J. Cowan, W. A. Devine, of the Legion; J. U. Pavlica, J. Stcdoiny and Mr. Demers. Miss Vera Silver has Knee Hurt when Cars Collide. $75 Damage to Cars. Theore was much business completed n Friday evening last in the Legion hall in connection with the King‘s Silver Jukbilee Celebration to be held on May 6th, There was a very gcod attendance. The first item discussed was the purchase of suitable tags to sell in the local effort to raise a neat sum from the Porcupine to forward t Ottawa, for the King‘s Cancer Fund. Austin Neame displayed a button upon which was a photograph cf the King and Queen, and backed by a red, white and blue ribben. This seemed to meet the approval of all, It was shown that these could not be sold under ten cents so the boxes will have a card to that effect, reading *"King‘s Cancer FPund Badges, Ten Cents or Over," and one delegate humorsusly said "and mostly over!" Monster Parade Being Arranged for May 6th Will be the Most Spectacular Ever Seen in the North, if Present Plans Materalize. All Loyal Groups Repreâ€" sented. Tag Day Planned for Saturday, May 4th and Monday, May 6th. Ig A ‘he Felkdma ly danmagt ught that rs. The R The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 s Vora Silvor, 52 Eim Streel, . suffered a severe cut on the Monday at noon when a car 1 and driven by Louis Feldman xi with a car driven by Thomas rds, 10 Street. Six es wore required to close the ded knee but it is understood she iking a satisfactory recovery. ‘ Fekdman car was the more seriâ€" damaged of the two but it is ht that $75 would cover the reâ€" The Richards car, somewhat r, escaped serious damage. Neithâ€" ivor was hurt. It was fortunate he windshield of the Feidman car I unbreakable glass, for both ccâ€" ts weer thrown quickly forward. W_ 74 Opposite Goldfields T heatre 2 # 7 §\\\\\\\\\\\\\x\\axx\\mx\mmx\\\s\s.\ss.\s\s.\ss.\\s\\\\ * s 8858838835355333 55558585355544 *4 * 5; * 5s * 3 Storekeepers Askeq to Decorate A special appeal not alone from the patriotic angle but also fcr the special cocasion â€" the Silver Jubilee of the King and Queenâ€"is being made to the merchants and others along the above line of route to decorate their places in keeping with the event. It is exâ€" pected that special news camtramen will be here for the event, so all should make the t=wn look its best. Watch The Advance in its next two issugs for the full details of this celeâ€" bration. As plans are completed these will e published in these cOlumns. said to have in the parade a float deâ€" picting "Canada," and the Daughters Of Engind one depicting ‘"England." The Auxiliary of the Legion, with "Britannia," will be ancther special. The Ukrainian Prosvita Assoâ€" cilation are said to be putting forth a‘li efforts in making a grand creation and they will aiso have group of mounted men in Cossack uniforms. All the other loyal foreign grcups will have special displays. The Porcupine Pipe Band will also, it is expected, be out in their new uniforms for the first time. at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAYT he Frenchâ€"Canaâ€" »markable display of Chateauguay." In the coming visit of Hon. Mr. Leâ€" duc he plans visiting all the mining camps of the North, including the Porâ€" cupine camp, Kirkland Lake, Little Long Lac, Red Lake, Sturgeon River and Jellicce. The latter camp, it is inâ€" teresting to note, is situated in the centre of the township of Leduc, which township was named in hsmor of the present Minister of Mines. Minister of Mines to Visit the North Hon. Paul Leduc to Inspect All the Important Mining Camps of the North Next Month. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 25TH, 1935 Schumacher Choir to Give Cantata Again on Sunday The choir of Trinity United Church, Schumacher, will repeat by request, thsir Easter Cantata entitled "The King of Glory," next Sunday evening at 7 o‘clock. Everyone welcome. Neither the driver of the car nor Leskew and his two passengers in the truck were injured. A car and a truck were considerably damaged on Sunday evening about 9.309 in a collision at the corner of Birch street and Jecond avenue. Steve Leskew‘s truck, which he was driving at the time, was badly damaged about the front when it turned over on its side; the windshield was shattered and tires as well as body steel left in bad shape. The car, driven by Peter Dmyâ€" terko of 59 Balsam street south was travelling south on Birch street when the accident occurred. Two women passengers were injured and taken to the hospital for treatment. The ladies were not seriously hurt. The first car of the year from the United States was seen on Timmins strects on Monday of this week. Onâ€" tario Pierini, the driver, came to Timâ€" mins from Detroit "the long way around," via Sault Ste. Marie. He reâ€" ports both the Sooâ€"North Bay and North Bayâ€"Timmins roads to be in fair conditions. Both have rough spots, he told The Advance. Mr. Pierini is a brother of Al Pierini, well known in this district as an orchesâ€" tra leader. He will remain in the disâ€" trict for a few months, he expects. About six months ago he married Miss Rigoletto Pianosi, of Schumacher. Collision of Truck and Car on Sunday First Car Here This Year from the United States IE‘wo Ladies Injured in Acâ€" cident. Truck Badly Damâ€" aged, but Those on Truck Not Injured. ar from lt on Timmins ; week. Onâ€" ame to Timâ€" long way arie. He reâ€" A â€"Bay and Published at Timmina, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY 1PCSan Catr, 1ollioOwed by The police Ccar, had passed. He said the car was travelling at meoderate rate of speed. George Martin was sure Posan was nci going over 20 miles an hour, though he admitted that he didn‘t drive a car himself. Posan said he was willing to pay a speeding fine rather than have the thing come to court, but maintained he could not have been going more than 22 miles an hour. Magistrate Atkinson referred to Posan‘s visit to him on Tuesday mornâ€" ing when he offered to pay a speeding fine. The magistrate had learned then from police that Posan was being charged with reckless driving and reâ€" fused to allow him to pay the fine then. "Who did you think you could fixâ€"the police cr me?" he asked. "Noâ€" body," replieq the accused. Posan said that he had not wanted to engage a Police Continue Drive to Make Streets Safe Several Traffic Cases at Police Court This Week. â€" Charges of Indecent Exposure Bring $50.00 Fine. _ Vagrancy and Other Cases. ; guilty when driving reckâ€" Deputyâ€"Chief "tailed" Pcosâ€" our that of day to be s ‘there were > ~street and clothed . Pijeau pMeaged nc guilly to ‘the first charge but when Magistrate Atâ€" kinson registered conviction, he pleaded guilty to the others. One was dismissed as the alleged offence had coecurred miore than six months ago, He will pay a fine of $50 and costs. The maximum penalty for the misdeâ€" meanour is six months in jail and the man was warned that if there were any more complaints he could be broughit back and sentenced, as he is bound to keep the peace for two years, ~Herman Shawn was charged under the Theatres and Cinematograph Act, with operating 2 moticn picture maâ€" chine showing an uncensored film. Acting Crown Atorney Yates read a telegram from Toronto requesiling a remand, which was granted. Pijeau Fined $50 Alfage Pijeau was charged on six informations with indecent exposure, In order to make the evidence quite clear, pelice had confrorted the woâ€" men who were complaining with seven men at the same time. Unerringly they had all pointed out Pijeau as the man they had seen in various parts of the town in a partlially unclothed condiâ€" tion. Only one of the charges was heard in full, A woman testified that while going down Pine strect early one n‘rning she had been confronted by Pijeau angq had telephoned the police, When they arrived, he was in front of a thoatre, still not quite normally a man in their employ, was not trustâ€" worthy, was dismissed after a long hearing. A iboy testifie that ho had written the letter on the request of the woman who was charged with hayâ€" ing sent the letter with the intent to injure. The woman disclaimed having sent the letter and put the onus on a man now dead,. Since the handâ€" writing of the letter and envelope did not agree, there was no evidence to prove that she had sent the message. The magistrate twarned her: "Don‘t get mixed up in that sort of thing again. It‘s very dirty." A unique case arising out of the writing of a@ letter to Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Minces, purporting to warn them that Three men were charged with disâ€" turbing the peace. One admitted havâ€" ing been thrown out ¢of a local resâ€" taurant after an argument and said he had gone back again to get his overcoat. The Cther two had been across the street and had come across to where the other was, "to see the fun." They were all fined $5.00 and costs. One man paid a fine of $1.00 and QCSts for loitering. A bench warrant was issued for the arrest oOf R, S. Smith, who failed to appear when his name was called. Illegally manufactured liquor was the cause of a charge to which Joseph Tremblay pleaded guilty, The R.CM.P. asked that the case be held over for one week, pending replics to inquiries t*;\- Ot't,awa«. Woman Vagrant Goes to Jail Simone Beaudoin pleaded guilty to vagrancy. She had been seen by police coming from a house of ill repute and had admitted that she had no job or means of support. She had been living with a taxi driver who had been out in the bush recently, she claimed. She will pay a $25 fine and go to jail for 30 days. J. Langford, who was also charged with vagrancy. has been out of work since February, ho said. He will be given another chance. Marked money was the convicting evidence in the charge of selling liquor laid against James Stein. Local police haq sent a man in with a marked $2 bill and when they raided the place a little later found their man drinking beer and the money in Stein‘s posâ€" session. He will go to jail for three months and the house he occupied will be made a public place for one vear. Three other speeders contributed $10 and costs each. Jugo Slay speaks Russian When John Lasic appeared before the court charged with having liquor not acquired on his own individual permit, there was a long pause before interpretation could be worked out. John is a Jugo Slavy and there was no one in the court who cculd speak his language. Finally he and the inâ€" terpreter compromised on Russian and the hearing got under way. At first he said that he had had a permit but lost it. Provincial polics claimeg that when they entered ‘the house John told them he had neither liquor nor beer. They did discover half filled bottle of Scotch im a bag of potatces, John paid $100 and costs, lawycr, in order to save money. "I‘m going to treat this as speeding, so you‘ll pay a fine, and the lawyers too." Posan was assessed the usual $10 and costs. J. M. Carton pleaded guilty to recksâ€" less driving and was fineg $10 and costs. Edward Coulis paid $5.00 and costs for the same offence. Third Section