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Crowded Houses Enjoy Theatre Nights at H. S. The auditorium at the . crowd=d to capacity both T Friday evenings for the anr Nights of the Timmins Hi cational School. The audien lighted with the event. pleased were many with t on the occasion that they : event 3oth evenings. From : Ity this year of the Theat may soon be necessary tC nights to it to accommo siring to attend. Three Interesting Dramatic Offerings Ably Presented. Musu by High School Orchestra Adds to Interest. Dancâ€" ing of the "Gay Nineties" Especially Popular. Theatre Night this ysar reflects tne highest credit on all concernedâ€"teachâ€" ers and pupils alikeâ€"and it shows that there is decided talent here. The sconâ€" ery, the stage settings, the electrical effeécts, the costumes, all deserve very special comment. The three numbers given pleased all by their variety and made a rounded programme appealing to all tastes. Probably the most popuiar item on the programme was the dancâ€" ing in Scene V of "A New Frock for Pierrette." The number brought a very Insistent encore each evening. On acâ€" count of the length of the programine, recalls were not expected but in the case of these very graceful and talented dancers (Misses Helen Chisholm and Helen Andruchuk and George Andruâ€" chuk and Jacques Sauve) the audience simply persisted in demand for a reâ€" peating of the number. "The pleasure of the event each night was enhanced by the work of the High and Vocational School orchestra, unâ€" der the direction of Mr. Mitchell. Music by the orchestra featured the programme before and during the preâ€" sentation of the evening‘s three nuimâ€" bers. Among the selections given by the orchestra were: "In the Sudan," by Seâ€" Brockton; ‘"La Belle France," by Lauâ€" rendeau; ‘"The Minuet;" ‘"Nonette," by Brockton; "Goq Save the King." On the opening night. W. W. Tanner principal of Timmins High and Vocaâ€" tional School, in a brief address welâ€" comed all to the annual Theatre Night and referred to the effort and interes given the success of the occasion by : large number of the students, there be ing over 80 of the students taking part ing over 80 of the students taking part. The first number on the programme was the comedy curtain raiser, "In the Midst of Life," ‘by Turner. ‘"Walter Whiffle, a solicitor," taken effectively by Edwin Caswell, was an insuranctc? (Continued on Page Pive) Hollinger Payroll was _ $5,426,450 for Last Year Interesting Figures Given Out by Big Mine. How the Wages are Spent. Taxes Absorbed Nine Per Cent. of Mine Revenue. Hollinger has Produced $212,235,421 in old and Silver to Date. Employees of the Hollinger rect in wages in 1935 a total of $5,42( according to the figures just rele by the mine. Miners alone got $4, 872; mill men got $487,835; and ge wages and salaries to the exton $729,743 were paid. This money distributed among more than 3,000 ployees. ty oi it B P A P C L O L L â€"AP P C P P The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 ul B P PAAA LA A L â€"ALP P P LAE Official Hollinger figures show exact.y whers all this money went. They know, for instance, that their men spent $1,339,200 for food. That money was spent in Timmins stores. They know too that their employees paid out $312,â€" 000 for liquor and beer. Hollinger emâ€" ployees‘ share in the cost of education in Timmins amounted $94,000. Where food absorbed 24.67 per cent. of the wages, liquor and beer took 5.175 pe! cent.; and education, near the botittem of the list 1.73 per cent. Detailed Analysis of spendings Here‘s how. according to the mine‘ figures, the money paid to their emâ€" ployees was in turn paid out, main‘j in Timmins, of course: Pood Lodging, rent. Clothing Automobile Bavings Fuel!l. light, wa Liquor, beer Tobacco Social Rducation Medical Sundrics "Totlals The figures teil iinger employees pear to be well spent on motor â€" the three top fig of life. Two rat well brought ou tween the amou, and water, and beer and liquor $60,000 out of a The Commander C $1,339,200 838.616 Hollinger received total of $5,426,450. ures just released r Ma yrance,‘ 446 4 1.60 ch," by La iA Y gGener: 11 « Council First to be \:.;,'_ Told of Interviews by i) 4( 34 on mal ‘Timmil Toronto on Friday night Len Cousins on Thursda having interviewed govert on matters pertaining to MJ oth sur the sur business in Toronto public until they have had a chance to discuss it," said the mayor. A private meeting of the council will likely be kheld toâ€"night when the interviews will be discussed and some sort of statements prepared for the public to ‘be presented at Wedâ€" nesday‘s council meeting. Councillor P. H. Laports, who was to have met the two other members in Toronto had to return to Timmins on Monday before the interviews were obâ€" tained. Mavon Alex Niemi Found Dead in MountJoy Provincial police yesterday _ found Alex Niemi dead in a shack in Mountâ€" joy tcownship, about two and a hall miles from Timmins. He had apparâ€" ently died from cold and exposure. Dr. Porter was taken to the platce, and later the body was brought to S. T. Walker‘s Undertaking «~Parlours. Noâ€" thing is known about the dead man, and the provincial police are making effort to locate his relatives or friends. Anyone who can give any information about the late Alex Niemi should see the provincial police. Efforts Being Made to Loâ€" cate Friends or Relatives of the Dead Man. nation Dividends paic 30 per cent. of 428,000). Of this whole amount, $ 9826 remained i MNine > a singl wa ver $300,000 y twice as obacco as on The â€" Holli M a 1€ ayor Says Nothing About Toronto Interviews to be Made Public Until Wedâ€" nesdav‘s Council Meeting. atemen . ntributi 0.93 o per cen Dividends pa Ehe JQorcupine Nopante be n CcB ol imporiant 1 em $2,640,719, o tal income. T as on e( Hollingt O Every MONDAY and THURSDAY adC ublished at Timmins, Ont., Canada, cillors to make anything of ss in Toronto public untlil had a chance to discuss it," ayor. A private meeting of â€"will likely be keld toâ€"nisgsht "HMHoll f pertaining to the town O Nothing of the interviews ven for publication before afternoon‘s council meeting eman told The Advance or 11 Thursday night ed government offi iining to the tow Over ication eman returned night and Councillor pl p€ our Millions 1€ mine supplies were Only $218,460 and foreign 1 }] ent. of the 1,433,872 in t, or $621,.â€" id $248,581, i off." ilmost the or $4.098,â€" requir? the mi stipplie Ho id $14,704 ount nea t it 128 of and V Lake: ) Mrs. A Vi; Mr Footba Funeral of Mrs. Gray Largely Attended filled aftern held died h begen OI 1 She had b the voung numDe Sscotlat 83 He Mi Rit Y Jov 11 adies‘ Auxiliary of the Le gion and Sons of Sceotland at Church Service. Many Floral Tributes. 1a} M MCcC 11 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24TH, 1936 angq Prancis, Kirkland Provisions; Mtr. ard Vi and Floyd; Rose and . R. E. Philip; Mcintyre Golden Beaver Lodge. Guidice; Mr. and Mrs. aleen: Nortbern Lights 3: Mr. and Mrs.: E. J. Mrs. T. Rutherford and ind Tom:; Mr. and Myrs. family; Mr. and Mrs. d; Mr. and Mrs. L. Mcâ€" | ~Mrs. Jock Matthews: and Dorothy Devine; | Maidie;: Mr. and Mrs. nd Jean: Mr. and Mrs. [r. and Mrs. R. McTagâ€" im Purdie: Fitz, Myrtle ind K. et, ~the ~resIdenoge.:â€" 01 iter, Mrs. J. E. Goodâ€" ittended only oy thi and close Triends. ie Timmins cemeteéery. Colin Sel‘lar, Colin ankine, Samuel Hill, ind James Chalmers. were received from: noldmg sociaAi In toâ€"night commencing Arthur Garroway. Reâ€" Ralph i@anQd Ni Purdic id Mrs M Mr. and Mrs. mes and W. Roxâ€" Millsurry: Canaâ€" A M ajar, M1 ika.=: Toj M 1 e McG George r. anc and f:© Mrs. Geo. Tom and A Baby Clinic will be held on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, March 4th, from 3 to 3 pm., in the basement of the public school. Schumacher. All mothers are cordially invited to bring their babies to this clinic. All Should Help the Good Work for Boys Campaign for Sale of Shares for Tuxis and Trail Ranâ€" gers Making Good Proâ€" Baby Clinic to be Held at Schumacher, March to name must do so by Thursday, for the campaign closes then, The Advance was told last week. Every Trail Ranger or Tuxis boy in town has shares for sale. A large part of the money raised remains in Timmins with the groups doing the sslling, with the district board and for‘ the camp at Nighthawk remain doing board : lake. Bob Gallagher has Eye Seriously Hurt south Porcupine, Ont.. P 1836. Special to The Advancé Yesterday afternoon a seri dent happened to Bob Gallag son of C. V. Gallagher, reeve c township. Bob, who is about of age, had been playing hock open air rink, and when abou the ice he tripped and fell tunately the stick happened t at the moment in such a wa struck his eye. He was im taken to the hospital, which tically next door. Three doc very soon on the scene and services of specialists were se all feared that the loss of the be unavoidable except for a pf delicate operation that could only possible in Toronto. Eff made to charter a plane to vuong ‘man to Toronto yest: suffered yeste young man i esteemed an deseply sympa [ and the fami Hockeyâ€"Stick â€"Strikes When he Trips at Air Rink at South P onIy possIDie in L1 made to charter a plane to yuong man to Toronto yests this was impossible. Again t] ing the services of the airship plied for, ut unfortunately conditions did ncot permit of the time. Accordingly a t chartered to take the young Porquis Junction or faitker, plan o0f fiving from the nsal al to Toronto would not be Dr. MclLaren and Be twin sister of Bob G: tWIIN â€"SISLE: down with ing to the Reeve Gallaghetr ronto on business. Unsettled Weather Sayvs Weatherman mum, 18 DeiowW. Saturday, maximiu mum, § below. Sunday, maximun mum, 2 below. T‘€ that Bob Galla râ€"recovery. with from the unfortw TY hat fAyingy n North B ma Xiun um 1€ 1i such a way that it He was immediately pital, which is pracâ€" WiLNnout nfortunate y. Like hi ry popular rips at Open South End. rijlagh secured, bul e eve wouldC 9L 1J 10us zher. only of Tisdale 12 C enuit in To will make erilous reâ€" erda EyA athier, thie nd highly own vyery ‘oung man unate acâ€" be made were ap weathe flight a in â€" wa delayed i lagher r, wen s momâ€" 1A K Unforâ€" e he‘ld t point ed and On ) A NE 1t al Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY und THURSDAY 11 Airmen of Many Nations Gather at Banquet Here Fire Destroys Home at the Dome Toâ€"day ; : uouse Occuy Baker and mill., The f: some of the mnight attire were totall; One of t off shift arn himself som coming up an adjoinin chsn in im in the famil an alarm, bu made such h Je done to People in House ! Escape with The House a Total Lo 6e ~done;,â€" which wa: thing coul heavy lose are three The annual me Building Company im *the "LO.O:FEF. I o‘clock. All sharel to be present. Annual Meeting Timmins Building Company Toâ€"night Fascism Discussed at the Ecotor Club Speaker Suggests Form of Legion to Protect Present Liberties. Other Discusâ€" sions at Club Meeting. nized durin Aem i1rom gTrown also would bt hmdA l chang Skeoc Mack irst Banquet of Its Kind in History of North. Former German Ace Concludes Address with Fervent "Hail Canadal!" Former British Flyer Tells of Kindness to Him Shown by Germans who Struck him Down. Other Highlights of Evening. eaker said. Little Differeni Ing up adjoinin abscut h Y 1i emMl 13Ni and n ere 11 presen was Of 119 ould be save riid M rilly dt the 0o and h family h hem havi 16 ‘Vel me I1 Imnol 11 ing malt ind 14 v OV ad 11 M ed be 11. in Governmâ€"nts e(q )1 Narrowly 11 1 Y I1¢ n Dom coin mak W 1€ Canadians, Britons, Americans, Gerâ€" mans, Italians, all Of them are being welded into one of the finest commerâ€" cial flying squadrons of the world. The spirit of adventure that took the older ones into the war has taken the youngsr men into the North where there is still conquering to be done. As Col. Billy Bishop once said, accordâ€" ing to the chairman of the evening, J. D. Brady, "If it weren‘t for Northern nilots aviation in Canada would be in Not When 60 of the exâ€"service ai nany nations, present airmen North, and their guests met at jire hotel on Thursday evening he first time in the history of hat such a gathering has be in Canadia WOUui@l DE 111 i very sad state." Mixed Feelings shown It was with mixed feelings of hope ‘or progress in the North; pleasant ‘eminiscence: and a fervently expressed r0pe for the peace of the world, that he flyers gathered in the Northern Onâ€" ario reâ€"union and banquet of airmen f all nations. There was evident pride n the accomplishments of the past; yet a recognition of the enemy‘s power ind manliness, expressed by Tom White )f Kirkland Lake. There was a hope that ‘Canada‘s North may grow and »rosper and that her citizens may live n peace, expressed by Eric Kreutzberg f Paymaster; a congratulation for the work being done for Canada by her airmen, spoken by G. A. Macdonald; an appreciation of the risk and sacriâ€" [ice the. airmen took .yesterday and are again taking toâ€"day, from Rev. Father J. R. O a . promise that the minss would use the airways more and more as the years go on, made by H. G. Skavlem of the Mcâ€" Intyre; a prediction that the North‘s treasure house will be unlocked via the air, from Doug Briden, first air serâ€" from the Porcupine; and a memory of prisoner days in Germany in which no hate existed, By Stewart Comnnolly of Pamour. Through Three Reigns Following the dinner, served in the Empire hotel dining room, the chairâ€" man called on Austin Neame, president of the local branch of the Canadian Legion to propose the toast to the King. "I cannot imagine a group of men who will drink the toast to our new Xing with more fervour, more earnestâ€" ness than you men will toâ€"night," he said. After the toast, a brief silence was observed out of respect for the memory o3f his late Majesty, King George V. "Most of us have lived funder three reigns, Victoria, Edward and George. We are now in the fourth, You served King George overseas with one ideaâ€"â€" for the love and loyalty you bore the juUEI Introduced by Mr. B1 man who was an old T who now lives in Kirk] White offered as a ges Canadia the Roy )I‘mer enemt er the past : Duke Schiller Timmins dist: Those were, briefly, the highlights e reâ€"union as the spoken words p ayed them. There was a great d ore underneath it all. One of the m vious things was that these men dc int to go to war, to destroy, to c( ier. They want to build, to devel great adventure. The flyers 0o â€"wrapped up in the progress 0 th, looked ahead to expansion pment and greater service tc xplor« 1t P PA BAAA DAAA LCAAA â€" Et I 1€ 21 ps shown oy Lne i irpassed by any â€" n our own side hi d to us. When it down the he next whnat nad napyp (4 CoOun 11 anda or0u Kirkland Lak Legion. Of the Air Force, the and the Roy 1 Section 8 Pages JTL ormer met resseq his pleaure at b meet the airmen but > pleasure to meet T the air," e remal ued on Pagn Y‘ght) nations.‘"‘ He 1 had been mad 1C 21 q rid TYA 1€ Cl C c l}1. CLlL ie chair presiden Canadia: , 16 WaAsS Ontario n held. 1 } ‘at de: he mo! en don to cor develo nel of i MmiC Ounf y but Tom W1l bei h A l l