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Thursday, Feb. 20th, and Friday, Feb. 21st, are the dates set for the anâ€" nual theatre nights of Timmins High and Vocational School. On these two nights a programme of exceptional inâ€" terest and amusement will be provided by the pupils of the school. There will be a number of plays presented and these are expected to find considerable pleasure and interest. The plays to be presented are as follows:â€"‘"In the Midst of Life" is a comedy curtainâ€" raiser. "The Drums of Oude," a thrillâ€" ing story of the Indian uprising of 1857, has suspense and a "surprise" ending. Rev. Murray Tait and Rev. Father Martindale will conduct the brief cereâ€" mony. A. H. Cooke will be chairman Theatre Nights at Timmins H. V. S. "A New Dress for Pierretts" gives scope for custume, dancing and singing and rounds out an entertaining programme. Schumacher citizens will hold a comâ€" munity memorial service for His lats Majesty King Gcorge V in the Mascioli theatre on Tuesday morning, it was announced on Saturday. The service will commence promptly at ten o‘clock. Comedy, Drama, Music and Other Features on Proâ€" gramme for the Timmins High Vocational School Hold King‘s Service at Schumacher Toâ€"morrow Rey., Murray Tait and Rev. Father Martindale to Conduct Community Service in Mascioli Theatre, at Ten o‘clock On Tuesday Morning. Iâ€"call upon all citizens of the Township of Tisdale to observe and set aside toâ€"morrow, Tuesday, Januâ€" ary 28th, as a day of mourning in token of our deep affection and esteem for His late Majesty King George V, and would ask that all business and amusements be suspended for that day. Township of Tisdale C. Â¥. GALLAGHER, Sam Bucovetsky, Ltd. "His life was gentle, and the elements So mix‘d in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world ‘This was a man!" " With deepest sorrow, we mourn the loss of His late Majesty King George the Fifthâ€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"a gracious sovereign, a noble man. Toâ€"morrow, the day of the funeral, the store will remain closed The invitation dance announced some time ago by Golden Beaver Lodge, A.P. and A.M., to be held on Jan. 24th, was postponed on accoiunt of the death of His late Majesty, King Gecrge V. The new date for the dance has been anâ€" nounced as Friday, Jan. 31st. The dance on Friday, Jan. 3lst, will be a very enâ€" joyable event and fully up to the high standards of all events under Masonic auspices. The January dance under the ausâ€" pices of the Porcupine Badminton Club has been postponeg on account of the death of King George. There will be no Badminton Club dance this month but after this month the series of dances for members of the Porcupine Badminton Club will be resumed. The next regular dance of the Badmintor Club will be on Friday, Feb. 21st. NEXT BADMINTON CLUB DANCE TO BE HELD ON FEBRUARY 21 It is to be a service for all Schuâ€" macher citizens and a good attendance is expected. GOLDEN BEAVER LODGE TO HOLD DANCE ON JANUARY 31 Two chcirs, from the Uniteqg Church and from the Roman Catholic church, will be present. . P. A. Boyce and W. S. Blake chave been appointed to take charge of arrangements. for the occasion Reeve, Township of Tisdale (Continued from Page One) a half interest in the property and he with his early associates carried the LaRose through to become one of the most fabulously wealthy silver mines of the world. He was quick to ses the possibilities of other properties in Coâ€" balt and soon was buying and selling claims with great success. On one ocâ€" casion he bought a group of claims for $200,000, did a few thousand dollars worth of work on them, and sold them within six months for $600.000, Determination Known So was the Timmins fortung founded. He became known in those days for h‘s eagerness to carry a job through to a conclusion. Difficulties cast in the way of his progress appeared to make him all ths more determined and he went to great lengths at times to have things done in exactly the way and at exactly the time he wanted them. Although he had resolved to stay out of active mining, the Porcup‘ne rush was too great a temptation and he purâ€" chased an interest in the claims staked by Benny Hollinger, latsr to become Canada‘s greatest go‘d mine. From the time the Timmins camp was a real sucâ€" cess, a large part of the Timmins money went back into Northirn Canada. His latest venture is said to have been the acquiring of gold mining rights in the Hollinger Officals to at Timmins Funeral KING‘S LOVE OF RIDING STARTED ILL NESS THE PORCUPINE ADpVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO He was an enthusiastic curier and ‘golfer.. As a member of the. Thistle club of Montreal, he was present here at the official opening of the Timmins curling club. His most recent public | appearance in Timmins was at the banâ€" quet in hsnour of Father Theriault‘s |25th anniversary in ‘the priesthocd, when. he delivered a short address to the thousands who attended the funcâ€" tion. Noah Timmins was the last of a group of mining men who made Canaâ€" dian history. The others were his brother Henry,; John and Duncan Mcâ€" Martin and David Dunlap. as well as in South America, He founded and built the St, Lawâ€" rence Paper mills, and held large inâ€" tcresis in Brompton Pulp and Paper, Lake St. John Power and Paper, Canaâ€" dian Vickers, Towagmac Exploration, Sin Mac Steamships, Red Barge Lines, Investment Foundations, W. D. Beath and sons and a large number of othir concerns. Had Nine Children He married, 1891, Leila Part, who predeceased him. They had nine children, five of whom survive: Noah, Leo. Gerald, Rodolphe, and one daughâ€" ter,. Juliette, Mrs. J. S. Dohan. J. B. Pare of Timmins is a brotherâ€"inâ€"law and several other relatives live here. A sister, Mrs. Bert Fitzpatrick lives in El Paso, Texas. Yukon. He had interests in mines of the Northwest Territories, British Coâ€" lumbia, Manitoba, Ontaria and Quebec, as well as in South America. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Beer was usâ€" ed to quench a fierce blaze in a brewery at Mainburg, Bavaria. Firemen found the water pipes in the street frozen, and the leader organized a bucket briâ€" gade stretching from the brewery vat to the wing in which the fire was ragâ€" ing. The famous beer put out the blaze. A few minutes silence with bowed heads, was observed, as a gesture of sorrow at the passing of Britain‘s King. Brown Owl then spoke a few minutes on the Brownies‘ promise, "I promise to do my duty to God and the King." A singing game, "Oats, Peas, BRorans and Barley Grow" was greatly enjoyed. Golden Bar tests were passed and Semâ€" aphore practised. Six Brownies go up into the Guides at a "Flyingâ€"Up" cereâ€" mony next month and Brown Owl discussed test work with them, The Jelly Bean Bag game was played and following this, Powâ€"wow was held. A bangquet is being planned for "Badenâ€" Powell" night in February. Meeting closed with Brownie gosodâ€" night. The First Dome Mine Brownie Pack held their regular meeting on Monday. Magic Chain and Fairy Ring around the totem toadstool opened the Pack meeting. Brown Owl reviewed the health rules for Golden Bar test, and the Pack then went to their corners, where the Sixers marked the attendâ€" ance. The Six retains two cents from each five cents Fairy Gold collected and the remaining three cents go into Pack funds. Paul Revis, the very capable musiâ€" cal director and teacher of dancing, who has given such notable service among the Roumanian people of T:mâ€" mins and district, left on Friday tor Montreal, where he will direct the large group of Roumanians who are taking prominent part in a great musical and dancing festival to be held in His Maâ€" jesty‘s Theatre, Montreal, Mr. Revis has been in Timmins over a year and has made wide circles of friends and adâ€" mirers by his undoubted talent and pleasing personality, As assistant to Rev. John Pascari, of St, Mary‘s Orâ€" thodox Church, Mr. Revis gave outâ€" standing service in organizing and esâ€" tablishing the parish, and in contributâ€" Ing to the successful carrying on of the church work. As leader of the choir and director of concerts and other events his service was of the greatest value. He directed a number of dancâ€" ing and musical events in Timmins, all of these reflecting the greatest credit on him and on the talent he gathered round him. It is felt that he will do hcnour to the Roumanian people in his new work at Montreal. He may return to Timmins later, and there will surely be a warm welcome for him here. Dome Mine Brownies Honour King George Minutes of Silence Observed as Gesture of Sorrow for the Death of Late King George V. The usual opsning ceremony of the flag break was varitd when the flag was lowered to halfâ€"mast after being unfurled. With Scouter Wheeler as chaplain, a short but most impressive service was held. Scouter Anglin adâ€" dressed the boys on the life of King George and on the second Scout lawâ€" lovalty. Musical Director Leaves for Montreal The annual general meeting of the Porcupine branch of the Canadian Inâ€" stitute of Mining and Metallury will be held in the Legion hall on Tuesday evening, Feb. 4th. The chief business before the meeting will be the receiving of reports for the past year, and the election of officers for the ensuing year, It was intended to hold the meeting on Jan. 28th, but on account of the death of King George V. it was felt that the event should be postponed. Another feature will be the presentâ€" ation of a formal motion to set the date for future annual meetings in the month of May in each year, instead of in the winter or fall months as in proâ€" vious years. Nearly a hundred Scouts and Cubs of the Timmins troops ‘and packs gathered yesterday afternoon at the St. Anthony‘s Parish hall headquarters in a short memorial service for His late Majesty King George V. â€"In addition to the formal business of the meeting, there will be an interesting paper on a matter of special interest, the paper to be given by a local mining man. The whole group reaffirmed the Scout and Cub promises, efter which there was a two minute si‘ence. Th: service closed with the singing of "God Save the King." Paul Revis, whose Services have been so Valuable Here, to Take Part in Montreal Event. Scouts Hold Service for Late King George Dinner Meeting of the Mining Institute Annual Meeting to be Held on Feb. 4th for Election of Officers and Other Business. Nearly Hundred L o c a l Scouts and Cubs Attend Memorial Service Here. well, L is for "Laws" which to no one we tell. M is for ‘"Many" good deeds done each say). O is for "Ofien" we do our kind deeds, P is for "Pliers‘" to pull out bad weeds time. G is for "Girl Guides"â€"be honcst and true, H is for "Honest"â€"which applies to you. I is for "IF" we were angels with wings. J is for the "Jump" we take from evil day, N is for wrong. E if for "Edith"â€"our lieutenant fine, F is for "Fun"â€"which we have all the things. K is for ‘"Knots" which we leatn to tit Guides C â€" is for marks TD is for Work was then done on badges by the different patrol corners. Irene Disher, second leader of the Snowdrops directed the games. Valerie Bessette was appointed keeper of the time chart. A competition knot game was played, the Oriole patrol winning and gaining a mark for the patrol. Campfire followed. Patrol leader H. Lafurgy was in charge. Instead of the regular story Luella Johnstonâ€"a guide 11 years old â€"read a clever composition of her own describing the aims and ambitions of the girl guides. She gainâ€" ed enthusiastic applause, and because we think it is qunte good too, we are putting the poem in this corner (if we are allowed!) _ Here it is: A is for "Animals"â€"we save their hides, B‘ it for The Guides met on Wednesday in their hall as usual. Patrol inspection then took place by Capt. Naish and Lieutenant Walker. Horseshos was formed and, as this was the day King Edward VIII was proclaimed King the flag was raised by the colour party, Myra Canto#f, assisted by Helen Haneâ€" berry and Valerie Bessette. One minâ€" ute of silence was then observed in honour of our late beloved King George V,., It was then announced that mournâ€" ing bands will be worn by guides and officers of Guide Companies until July 20th. South Porcupins, Jan. 25â€"â€"Special to Th Advance. South Porcupine Guides Wear Mourning Bands Aims and Ambitions of Girl Guides Cleverly Described in Alphabet Poem Written by Luella Johnston. All South End Guides, Scouts, Brownies and Cubs Honour Late King. Burke‘s Drug Stores, Goldfields Drug Co. ‘urtis Drug Co., Murtagh Drug, Moisley and Ball Saya‘s Drug Store, Pugen‘s Drug Store O11 Deeds" to be done rightâ€"not No" (which to parents don‘t Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. earn them as Cards" which ‘we put our With griefâ€"stricken hearts we join in the universal sorrow at the passing of our noble monâ€" arch, His late Majesty King George the Fifth. In respect, the grug stotresy in Timimins will remain closed toâ€"morrow until itwso o‘clock in the afternoon. With all Canadians and Others of the British Empire, we join in solemn tribute to the memory of our late beloved Monarch.,. and reaffirm our allegiance to Timmins Branch 88 Collingwood Bulletin:â€"West Gwilâ€" limbury Township has possibly a record in respect to its municipal council. It is exactly the same for 1936 as it was in 1930 and the intervening years. Pew municipal bodies please so long. First South Forcupine Cub pack mt on Friday at 6 p.m.â€"which in future will be the hour set for Cub meetings. A very quiet meetingâ€"this oneâ€"(after the Grand Howl which marks the comâ€" mencement of Cubâ€"time) in honor of the ~death of His Majestyâ€"and one minute silence was given to his memâ€" ory, No games were played and after inspection work was done on first and second class ‘Stars.‘ Campfire with stories finished the meeting. Donna Reed and Mary Harper each played the piano very nicsly for "muâ€" sical chairs." The meeting ended with the Browniecs lined up at the door to say ‘Good night‘ in true Brownie fasâ€" hion. The Brownies held their mesting on Friday. They opened with the Fairy Ringâ€"and were inspected by Tawny Owlâ€" and fairy gold taken by Brown Owl. Then Brown Owl gave the story "Why the Woodpecker has a Red Crest" A new tweenie "Ruth Burd" was introâ€" duced into the fairy ring, each little brownie in turn giving a nots of welâ€" come with a word of instruction on Brownie aims. They then discussed the party that will take place the first week in February when the Sixers and those who have passed their tests will be enrolled. ways give. Y is for "Yes" which to captain we say, And Z says be "Zealous" is work every day. Luella gained a mark for her patrol for this. Betty Cummings the favourite songster of the Company gave a ‘songâ€" And the meeting ended with "The End of a Girl Guide Day," and "Taps." @ is for "Questions" which often we ask, R is for "Ropes" to tie things up fast. 8 is for "Songs" that we sing to a tune, T is for "Tenderfoot Test"â€"we try soon U is for "Understanding"â€"as in makâ€" ing a cake. V is for "Vows" which each girl guide will take W is for "Work" which we must do to live, xX the "Excitement" which games alâ€" MONDAY, JANUARY 27TH, 1936