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‘Winners of Prizes | . in the Legion Draw Mrs. Chulak. Wins Ford Vâ€"8 For fares and further particulars apply to Local Agent. Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railâ€" . way Company Pembroke, Renfrew, Arnprior, Ottawa, Montreal Quebec dian Pacific Railway Tickets valid to return C.P. train No. 1 leaving Montreal 10.15 p.m. Sunday, May 12%th, except passengers from: points on Charlteon, Elk Lake and Norâ€" anda branches will use C.P. train No. 7 from Montreal 7 p.m.. Sunday, May 12th, and connect at North Bay with T. N. O. train No. 47 May 13th, so as to arrive home same datl«. | THURSDAY, MAY 9 Via North Bay and Canaâ€" "During his two decades as mining recorder Mr. McAulay has handled a great number of transactions between the mining men of the district and the Department of Mines at Toronto. There have been years which saw great activity in the territory covered from the local office and several assistants were required. The opening of other offices to the north has since reduced the volume of business here, but still every year sees a large number of claims recorded and the office has its busy seasons. The Cobalt area was, of1 course, responsible for the the recording office here and at one time the preponderance of mining lands in the Township of Coleman led to the provision of a subâ€"office at Cobalt. This was opened in May of 1906, with Thos. McArthur, now mining recorder at Sudbury in charge. It continued for about four years, after which the busiâ€" ness was handled entirely from the Low Fare Coach Excursion "N. J. McAulay, mining recorder for the Temiskaming Mining Division, will this month complete 20 years‘ service in the position. It was in May of 1915 that he was appointed recorder, sucâ€" ceeding the late Geo. T. Smith, who had carried on the work of the office since its opening in April, 1905, and who was appointed a member of the Onâ€" tario Liquor Commission when the latâ€" ter body was formed. Mr. McAulay had been assistant to Mr. Smith for some time previous and was well versed in the work before taking over the direcâ€" tion of the office. The following is from The Haileyâ€" burian of last week and refers to N. J, McAulay, who for twenty years has been on the job as mining recorder. The Halleyburian says:â€" > Mining Recorder for the Office at Hailelbury The influence of the British Empire has been and is so great that it must have been willed by Ged that it should steady the world in times of crisis, Mr. Bradette said. The largest the world has ever seen, it has representatives on all the seven seas and is still the emâ€" pire on which the "sun never sets." In harmony with the ideal of true democracy,.for which England has been so well known and toâ€"day represents democracy at its highest point in hisâ€" tory, the empire itself is bound by no military chains but remains as a unit for deeper, even more binding reasons. The present royal family has seen the empire come through trying times does much to The Royal Family strengthen the bond between the homeâ€" dette, M.P., told the KiwWanis Ciub on Monday in an interesting and well deâ€" livereqg address suited to the Jubllece land and the dominions, Jos. A. Braâ€" celebration. To be a good Canadian enâ€" tails being a good Britisher and, as a Britisher, a member of the British Emâ€" pire must be loyal to all for which the : Tickets good to return from All Destinations up to TUESDAY, MAY 21st. To be a Good Canadian Entails Being a Britisher, Says Member for Riding in Impressive Address. C. G. Wilâ€" liams to be Guest Speaker at Kiwanis Next Week. Tickets and Troin Information from all Agents > W@Ma%u“wm xt Railway, and * . From T. N. O. and N. C. R. Reg‘ulal:r Stations 0 From All Towns on T. N. 0. RLY. and NIPISSING CENTRAL RLY. Via Canadian National Railways from North Bay ro TORONTO ano Orillia, Oshawa, Owen Sound, Palmerston, Paris, Penetang, Port Hope Prescott, St. Catharines, Sarvia, Southampton, Straiford, Trenton, W hitby Wiarton, WINDSOR, Woodstock, Capreol, CGogama, Tionaga, Foleyet, Obu- Hornepayne, tLONGLAC, w,uwnovx 1(.33 1LDTON, tJ E LLICOE Chatham, Cobourg, Collingwood, Cornwall, DE (m:mnoqur. Glencoe, Gravenkurst, Guel H AMILTON, llurrulon (l:‘gi:::; Kmtcrduw. KINGSTON, Kitchener, Listowel, Hnntsville, LON DON, Meaford, Midland Morrisburg, Aapanec, Newmarket, N1 AGAR. A FA LLS. Barrte, CENT A MILE Round Trip _ EXCURSION FRIDAY, MAY 17 Bracebridge, Braniford, BrockvillesBuffalo, St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal:â€"The reâ€" mark by a Toront> professor that Ediâ€" son was not the inventor of electric light may surprise a number of peoâ€" ple, but that is quite true. The first electric lamp was produced by Sir Joâ€" seph Swan, who was born at Sunderâ€" land, England in 1828, He was a chemical engineer who first achieved success in improvements in photoâ€" graphy. He made a carbon filament lamp as early as 1862, and in 1880 exhibited the first filament vacuum lamp. Although no action was taken by the meeting with a view to endorsing reâ€" solutions protesting against the spread "of Communism in Canada, the féeling of the assembly was keen on the matâ€" ter. J. F. F. Lemieux in the course of his remarks, declared that he had no intention of praising the present ec®noâ€" mic system in Canada and stated that there was some reaspn for complaint. Canada, he averred, was built by capiâ€" talists and by Christians and for that reason it would reject Communism beâ€" cause there was nothing Canadian about Communism. Mr. Peryma decared that he found in Russia during his 18â€"month stay filthy conditions among starving famiâ€" lies, misery in all walks and the positive failure of the Soviet plan. In its place had grown up a bourgois system conâ€" trolled by the leaders â€"of the movement. One of the most interesting speakers of the evening was I. Peryma, 163 Shaughnessy street, who as an enthuâ€" siastic follower of Communistic beliefs in 1930, decided to leave his job in the Coniston smelter and take his family to Russia to live. He spent most of his 18 months in Russia as a resident of Moscow but found conditions so disâ€" couraging that he decided to return to Canada. "If the Russians who spread Comâ€" munistic propaganda in Canada today had a chance to go to Russia, they would pray to the Canadian governâ€" ment to let them come back to Canada‘" the speaker averred. â€" The meeting was presided over by A. Gascon. The following speakers were heard: J. Morrisette, J. F. F. Lemieux, Nichols, Stuss, A. Kauhanen and I. FPeryma. Scorning any policy of ignoring the Communist movement in Canada as "pethaps the better course for those who have to rely on everyone‘s supâ€" port in business and in politics," Alderâ€" man J. F. F. Lemieux urged upon 400 antiâ€"Communists of Finnish, Ukrainâ€" ian and Frenchâ€"Canadian extraction, a determined opposition to the spread of "Red" propaganda, at a meeting in Ste. Anne‘s held at Sudbury last week. Communism Held up to Scorn at Sudbury Meeting ‘"Mr. McAulay has maintained durâ€" ing his twenty years as recorder, the most cordial of relations with the prosâ€" pectors and mining men generally. He has always taken a prominent part in public affairs as well and has served the town of Haileybury as Mayor on several occasions." e P e t e en â€" SATURDAY, MAY 18 3 Meeting, King s Plate ; Toronto vs. Rochester "It is interesting to learn that Claim No. 1 in the records of the Haileybury Mining Recorder, staked on April 12th, 1905, and recorded â€"on May 4th followâ€" ing, was not in the Cobalt area, but in the Township of Hudson. Guests at Monday‘s meeting included Father Therriault, R. Fisher, Morris Williams, Arch, Pierce and "Nick" Leâ€" vansky. Next week‘s guest speaker at the Kiâ€" wanis meeting will be C. G. Williams, now cf Toronto, but one of the original members of th> Timmins club. It is expected that his talk. will be of great interest to the local members. office in Haileybury, when other monarchies have been overâ€" thrownâ€"the King himseif has proved that he is capable of materially aiding the empire in times of stress. The Royal Family‘s influence on the emâ€" pire has been a steadying one, and through the empire, the whole world has felt its good effect. Received Medal at Cochrane While in Timmins, Mr. Bradette reâ€" ceived word from Cochrane that he was to be a recipient of one of the official Jubilee medals, At the request of the mayor and citizens, he returned there immediately after his address here, to take part in the celebrations at the district town. Fields.) ‘real, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Halifax or Londcn, England. year‘s directory on the desks of manuâ€" facturers, publishers ang all firms dealâ€" ing in advertising in Canada. Enguiries concerning the publicatitcn should be addressed to any one of the six McKim Advertising Agency offices at ‘Montâ€" Recognized as an authentic gazetteer of advertising media throughout Canâ€" ada, the directOory gives exhaustive inâ€" foermaticn about newspapers, magazines, trade papers and miscellaneous publiâ€" cations. Provinces, citiese and towns where publications operate are all listâ€" ed, together with populations, indusâ€" tries and outstanding characteristics of This 1935 edition of the directory is the twentyâ€"eighth, the series having begun several years after the founding of the A. McKim Limited advertising The 1935 McKim‘s Directcry of Canaâ€" dian Publications, just off the press, lists tangible evidence of improved business conditions, showing an inâ€" crease of 62 new publications as against an increase of only 20 the preâ€" vious year. Failures in the publication field decreased prop:rtionately. McKim‘s Directory Shows Improvement in Business Word from Toronto is to the effect that a number of new branches of the Ontario Provincial Savings Bank will be opened in the province and that it is the intention to open three of these branches in the North. At the present the three places chosen for the provinâ€" clal bank‘s new branches are said to be Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury and North Bay. .In the despatches from Toronto the suggestion is thrown out that if any of these three citites are found inconvenient by reason of difâ€" ficulty in securing a site or for other material reason one or more of the proposed branches may be located elseâ€" where. In case either North Bay, Sudbury or Sault Ste. Marie are not chosen for the location of one of the new branches, one of the older gold camps, Porcupine or Kirkland, may be chosen. Of course, it may be said that the gold towns now have complete banking service, but the same is equâ€" ally true of SAaAult Ste. Marie, Sudbury and North Bay. Provincial Bank Branches May be Opened in North Somewhat larger than its predecesâ€" "Clotbes of Qualitp n dividuality Timmins International Tailâ€" ors, Schumacher. Ostrosser Co. B R A N D Efforts for Peace Futile, Says Simonds Because of the interest in the winâ€" ning tickets the cost of the ticket is noted, because the price also forms part of the number under the plan used. Of course, the price of the ticket does not mean that the prize was won. cnly on the price of the ticket, as practicâ€" ally all of the prize winners purchased a number of tickets. Some of the prize winners had as high as 20 tickets. Some that did not win a prize had 50 or 60 tickets. L. Leo, Kirby avenue, ticket No.: 288â€" a 30â€"cent ticket. A. G. Arscott, Elm street, ticket No. 239â€"a 9â€"cent ticket. In the list of prize winners above the ticket number given is that of the ssries. In each series there were 52 tickets running from 1 cent up. O. L. Martel, Birch street, ticket No. 283â€"a 45â€"cent ticket. cent ticket. f E. Thompson, Cedar streetâ€"47â€"cent ticket. F. J. Hormnby, Bannerman avenue ticket No. 180â€"a 2â€"cent ticket. Third prizecâ€"Kenneth Blanchard, 59 Montgomery Avenue, Timmins, $50 in cash,. Won with ticket No. 174â€"a 10â€" cent ticket. Gwen Bowen, Elm Street, Ticket No. 194â€"a 45â€"cent ticket. D. Petrie, Wende Avenue, ticket 39â€" 40â€"cent ticket. 4 A. G,. Sillifant, Elm streetâ€"48â€"cent ticket. J. Leroux, Timmins, Ont.â€"41â€"cent ticket. Ten Prizes of $10.00 Each Then there were ten prizes of $10.00 each, won as follows:â€" Second prizeâ€"A. Shields, 125 First Avenue, Schumacher, $100 in cash. Won with ticket No. 110â€"a 52â€"cent ticket. on Saturday evening last, was an unâ€" qualified success. There was a large crowgq presentâ€"crowded to the doors, in fart, And everyone present had a good time and enjoyed the evening. There was "Bingo" and other games and bazaar features, with chickens and hens as prizes and the sport being the best of any of these annual Legion Stagette successes. There will be a nice profit for the Legion relief fund from the event and from the draw. Of course, the draw was a special item of interest. E. St. Pierre drew the tickets from the big drum to decide the winners. The following were the prizeâ€" winners and the prizes:â€" First prizeâ€"Mrs. Chulack, 78 Maple Street, Timmins, Ford Vâ€"8 car. W;n with ticket No. 306â€"a 24â€"cent ticket. Mrs. Chulak, Wins Ford Vâ€"8)system of organised peace can be Car. A. Shlelds, Second Prize and K. Blanchard, Third. Stagette. The fourth annual Stagette of the Canadian Legion, Timmins branch, given in the Hollinger Recreation hall on Saturday evening last, was an unâ€" qualified success. There was a large presentâ€"crowded to the doors, in fart, And everyone present had a good time and enjoyed the evening. There was ‘"‘Rinoon" and athor cames Announced at founded upon the contemporary status quo of material inequality. The auâ€" thor charges that all the experiments in peace of the postâ€"war period, since in effect, have undertaken not to reâ€" move, but to perpetuate the economic status quo, and have so far failled to shake the resolution of at least three great peoples to resort to violence raâ€" ther than endure inequality. The efforts of Great Britain and the United States in the pursuit of peace are criticizeq by the noted historian. He charges that all their proposals are doomed to faillure. . Lacombe, Mountjoy streetâ€"13 jturned and at the urgent request of g‘the garage owner agreed to sell for $50. Naturally, then, the only thing the lucky purchaser had to do to make $50 was to wait for his bidder to return. He‘s still waiting and has now come to the conclusion that he was "taken in." Yes, very nicely!" "One day last week a district garage propriettr had occasion to serve A stranger and after his customer had departed noticed a violin, which had been left on the counter in the shop. A few minutes later another stranger entered and after looking around saw the instrument. This second man seemed very impressed with the inâ€" strument and after playing a few selections desired to buy it. His enthusâ€" iasm for the fiddle even went as high as $100 cash, whereupon the preoprietor agreed to sell, if the owner did not soon return. While the prospective purâ€" chaser went for a stroll the owner reâ€" it out as another "new" one. In this respect the newspapers do good serâ€" vice by mentioning the cases and so allowing the public to guard against the crooks. It is worth reading good newspapers for this alone. Here is scheme mentioned last week in The Huntingdon Gleaner. It may be tried with something else than violin, but the game is there. The Gleaner tells the story as follows:â€" There is always somebody resurrectâ€" ing some old form of fake and trying Here‘s Another Fake that Should be Guarded Against "In effect, American and British efâ€" forts on behalf of world peace have amounted to no more than an effort to persuade peoples less happily situated than themselves economically, that however bad their material circumâ€" stances, war could only make these worse. They have thus invited all peoâ€" ples to join them in a partnership to preserve peace, but leaving to the others the privilege of paying the cost. Italy, Germany and Japan have reâ€" jected that invitation, actually in all three countries the children re being taught, almost in their cradles, that they were born to die in war, because for their nations, got war, but peace on existing terms constitutes the proâ€" mise of ruin." upon their national prosperity by their poverty in natural resources, continues Mr. Simonds. He does not attempt to prove that new wars have become inâ€" evitable, but points out that no viable Last week the annual selfâ€"denial fund appeal of the Salvation Army was started. The objective for Timâ€" mins and district is set at $1000.00 and it is confidently expected to raise this amount. The selfâ€"denial fund is used entirely for the social welfare work of the Salvation Army. One circular issued by the Army summarizes the programme as:â€"‘"Seeking the Lost"; "Reclaiming the FPallen"; "Feeding the Hungry"; "Caring for the Sick and Injured"; ‘"Looking After the Old"; "Helping the Young"; "Preaching Deâ€" liverance to All Races.... This covers the work of the Army. The Army works in 88 countries, teaches in 83 languages; has 191 shelters and food depots; 190 hostels for working men and women; supplies 13,025,393 beds during the year; gives 34,138,329 meals. during the year; has 186 women‘s inâ€" dustrial and maternity reâ€" ceived 24,552 women last year; conâ€" ducts 6 homes for inebmates; has 104 children‘s homes; 1041 day schools; 32 naval and military homes and.hostels; 224 men‘s industrial institutions; 16 prison gate homes; total number of, Annual Appeal of the Salvation Army Timmins Salvation Army Asks $1000 This Year for Good Work of the Northern Upholstering Co. 94 THIRD AVE. Makers of High Grade Chesterfields PHONE 101 "Thrift is an acornâ€"Success the great oak." Motto :of CORN SYRUP . 4 product of The CANADA STARCH CO., Limitred GY FOOD Tt w gnER NoumsHtO'HAr N MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN SYRUP institutions 1605. Brockville Recorder:â€"Some of the new and better motion pictures are proving more valuabie as box office atâ€" tracticns than their sexy predecessors ever thought of being. It has taken a long time to make producers realize that the public is even more willing to patronize clean films than it is to patronize dubious ones. ‘"Never," says one of the Army pamphlets, "must the Army cease to care for homeless and helpless children." "Never close the doors of its shelters." ‘"Never discontinue its service of reâ€" clamation." "Always, you are carnâ€" estly asked to remember that the Arâ€" my‘s programme has been continued through the years because friends have always given willing support." "Please let your partnership in the Army‘s service be expressed this year in your most generous contribution," concludes the pamphlet. DON‘T FORGET! Moose Charity May 23 to 30