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"London calling the British Empire at home and overseas," came the voice of the B.BC. announcer. Then the National Anthem. Thin the voice of the From ‘every part of the British Emâ€" pire have come reports of remarkably elear ~reception of the broadcast,. the King‘s portion of whic» czrcupied a bare 10 minutes. Relayed â€" througzhout the Empire through the facilitiee of the British Brcadcasiing Company, the voice of His Majesty King Edward VIII was sent to his millions of subjects Sunday, in his first address to th:m since he ascendâ€" ed theâ€"throne of his dead father, King George V . Hercwith is presenteg the text of the address given over the radio on Sunday last by His Majesty King Edward vHII.‘ was made to this address in The Advance on Monday, but the full text of the address is given so that xt: there are thoss who would like to preâ€" . serve the addrcss they will have opâ€" portunity to do so. Text of Address of King Edward VIIJ "I am still the Same Man," said the King in Referring to his Days as Prince of W ales. "s o *0"*"* #* @_ _ 0. .. Cas * *4 *#* * * se *# *4 3+ %. s * o. * o* * @ # #$4 0e *4 be *4 # $ *4 *4 ®. .9 0.0 0. * .0 #0, © 0o #@ ® #, #4, ® *4 6 *4 «4. #e +4 *4 *4 ® ® *4 *4 *4 #* o. e * $4 * L 00 *%, .0. Ssct High Example Throughout his reign h> set a high example of constani devotion to duty, ;and he was ever concerned for the welâ€" fare of his subjects and all those under ‘his protection. In tim>s of adversity his calm confidence was an inspiration ‘to all his beople, and he shared in their joys as well as in their sorrows. I know how the Dominions, in India and in the colonies and dependencies the bond of loyalty to the crownâ€"that symbol of the unity of many lands and populationsâ€"has been strengthenâ€" ed by the tie of personal aqzvotion to my father. This, hewever, is no innovation, for my father had for the last fsw years tpcken to his peoples at Christmas time. Little more than two months ago lre his last Christmas mesâ€" sage, and to many of you the sound of his voice must still seem to be ringing in your ears. He was speaking then at the close of a long and wonderful reign which covâ€" ereq a period of 25 years, during which unprersdented changes have taken place and great anxieties have been gshared by all. Th King‘s Address It has been the ancient tradition of British Monarchy that a new sovereign should send a written message to his peoples. Scisnce has made it possible for me to make that written message more personal and speak to you all over the radio. Financlal Post:â€"It is fair to say that seven of the nine Canadian proâ€" vinces are opposed to the St. Lawrenc? waterway. The Other *two would be largely indifferent if it were not for the unceasing propaganda of its proâ€" moters, Many of our major national white elephants were unloaded on us by selfâ€"interested or publicityâ€"seeking propagandists. The nation cannot afâ€" ford any more such white elephants. Porestry engineering societies, forest protective associations and the Canaâ€" dian Forestry Association also will be represented. R. R. Hudson, of Kirkland Lake, was summoned to court last week to answer to a charge in connection with the drive to clean up alleged abuses in wsgard to relief, Hudson did noi respond to the summons and so the police hunted him and he will stay.in jail at least until afternoon whem his cas> will be called again at court at Kirkland. _The committee will function as an asâ€" sociate committse of the research counâ€" cil, It will include in its membership representatives of the Dominion deâ€" partments of interior and agriculture as well as the research council, m:mâ€" bers of the forestry departments of each province, forestry facultiecs of uniâ€" versities, the lumber, ‘pulp and paper and allied industries. IGNORED SUMMONS AND SO LANDED IN KIRKLAND Appointment of the committse folâ€" lows within a short time a national forestry conference at Ottawa at which numerous delegates expressed belief policies of reforestation and conservaâ€" tion should be adopted to save the country‘s timber resources from deâ€" struction by fire, insects and wasteful logging practices. Hon. W. D. Euler, minister of trade and commercs, last week at Otgawa anâ€" nounced appointment by the national research touncil of a committse to study research requirements in all branches of Canadian forestry. It was pointrd out to E. G. Odette. Liquor Control commissioner, that the small wineries of the province would be unable to continue in business if they were compelled to lower the retail price. Abolition of the wine tax would give them an opportunity of improving the quality of native wine by using imore grapes and less sugar and water. It would allow wincries to make 175 galâ€" lous of wine to a ton of grapes instead of 200 gallons to a ton, as at present. This would be of great assistance to the grape growers as well, it was stated. Fred H. Avery, Liberal member for Lfncoln, tcok a leading part in the conference and he outlined the plight oi the small winery. The fact that the Government had agreed to azolish the provincial wine tax meant very littls if the Liquor Control Board now proâ€" poseq to compel wineries to reduce the retail price of their product, Mr. Avery declared. Government has ordered the Liquor Control Board to postpone for one month a reduction of 10 cents per 26â€" cunce bottle of native wine, it was learned last week, following a conferâ€" ence between representatives of small wineries, grapeâ€"growers and Premier Hepburn. The new price was to have gone into effect on March 1. The postâ€" ponement was agreed upon in order to give the wineries an opportunity of making further representations. May the future bring peace and unâ€" derstanding throughout the world, prosperity and happiness to Britishn people, and may we be worthy of the heritage which is ours. It is wonderful for us to know how universally my father‘s great qualities have ‘been appreciated and valued. It is no mre form of speech to say that he reigned in the hearts of his people. It was his happiness to know before he died ithat his long years of unstinted seirvice w:re rewarded by a devotion and an affection so perfectly expressed in the Jubilee demonstratians of last year. It falls upon me to succeed him and to carry on his work. I am better known to most ouf you as the Prince of Wales a man who, during the war and since, has had the opportunity of getâ€" ting to know the people of nearly every country of the worlg under all condiâ€" tions and circumstances. Forest Research Committee to be Formed for Canada And although I now snâ€"ak to you as the King, I am still the same man who has had that experience, and whose constant effort it will be to continue to promote the wellâ€"being of his felâ€" lowâ€"men. Queen Mary, my family and myself have betn greatly helped y the worldâ€" wide tributes of genuine sorrow which we receiveg from every side. The vast crowds assembled roverently at the funeral, the homage to th»> late King‘s memory, and the written words of symâ€" pathy by thousands of peopleâ€"not only those resident within the British Emâ€" pir2, but in many foreign countries as wellâ€"is a thing that we will never forâ€" get. Cut in Price of Wines has been Postponed a Month I feel unthhdmhunot.onlyan overwhelming grief to my mother and to us, his children, but it is at the same time also a pe@rsonal loss to you all. To the princes and peoplies of India James L. Hall, mine superintendent, with the Benquet Gold Mining Conso‘iâ€" dated, was killed on Monday at Manilla, Philippine Islands, when he dowyn a 150â€"ft. shaft. Tacoma â€" Ledger:;â€" "Huey, though dead, won a Loulsiana election." In P‘nnsylvania he woulq have voted. The late Jas. L. Ha‘:l was a Canad‘an, a graduate of Toronto University and a veteran of the Great War. He was well known as a geo‘ogist and mining engiâ€" ncer, and some years ago was engazed in the North in this capacity. The Ladiss‘ Association are planning to hold their annual St. Patrick‘s party on March 17th, in the basement of the church. In the past the St. Patrick‘s sccial has always been a pleasant event, and ithis year the ladies are planning socmething different, and expect it to exceed previous years. Bcernâ€"Tuesday, March 3rd, to Mr and Mrs. F. Kobe, 37 Seconq avenueâ€" a daughter. FCRMERLY KNOWN IN THE NORTH DIES AT MANILLA Miss O‘Donnell, of Ottawa, is visitâ€" ing friends in Timmins, and in town. A delightful tea and sale of home baking and play was put on in the United Church on Saturday by the members of Golddin Lights Missictai Band, under the direction of Mrs. V. Phelps. The play, "The Love Flower," included eleven small girls dressed as flowers angq one as a weed, but when the latter was tended and careq for, it shot forth a beautiful lily. The cosâ€" tumes were designed and made by Mrs. Phelps, who is to be congratulated in her mission work among the children, especially with present day counter atâ€" tractions. The teachers of Trinity United Sunâ€" day Schcol are altending a mecting at the home of Mr. J. Higginbotham, in Timmins, on Thursday evening. Mr. D. Autonella, of 80 Third avenue, who was injured while at work at the Mcintyre last week, is doing as well as can ‘be expected. Mtr. J. Croshy, of Orillia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Clark over the weekâ€"end. The citizens had the pleasurs on sunday of hearing King Edward VIII in his first broadcast spsech to the Eimpire. The reception was comparaâ€" tively good. In Trinity Unitcd Church a receiving set was installeq to enable the ccngregation to hear His Majesty‘s speech. Ecrnâ€"Mcnday, March 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs, Victor Phillips, 89 Second avenueâ€"a daughttr (stillborn). Mrs. A. Williams, who has been a patisgnt in St. Mary‘s hospital, is ajle to be home and out again. A successful tea and bake sale was held at ths hom» of Mrs. S. A. Fulton on Wednesday aiterncon unrder the auspices of Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, Mrs. George W. Jenkin left on Thursâ€" day to sail for England for a vacation. Mrs. Jenkin was entertained oy Triniâ€" ty United Church choir, of which sh> was a member prior to her departure. Schumacher, March 3, 1936.â€"(Special to The Advanc:)â€"Mrs. Alex Craik, of Perth, visiteg friends in Timmins and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craik, of town, last week. Schumacher Mission Band Event Saturday Other Items of Interest from Schumacher. Visitors to and From Schumacher. ARTHUR L. KEYMER The appointment of Mr. Keymer to the post of Sales Manager of Fryâ€"Cadbury Ltd., of Monilreal, is announced. Of Eng‘l:‘ish birth, Mr. Keymer has made his home in Canada for sevyâ€" enteen years and brings with him into the Fryâ€"Cadbury businessy. a wide knowledge of selling and marâ€" keting in all parts of Canada. Ssme days ago Mrs. Sophie Zielinski of Buffalo, N.Y., noted that her husâ€" band appeared tired when he slipped off the kitchen chair he was sitting on. She thought he had gone to sleep, and she covered him wtih a blanket, and let him sleep. Perhaps he was the kind that was cross if roussd from slumber. Anyway, Mrs. Zielinski let her husband sleep onâ€"for two daysâ€"walking about him as she went about her daily duâ€" ties. The third day she told neighbours that "something must be wrong with Andy," as he had been slseping for two days. The neighbours investigated and then calleq the police. The police found that Zielinski had been dead a couple of days. Mrs. Zielinski, who is 55 years of age, says that her husband. who was 56 years old, returned from his work one evening and while sitting in the chair his sody slumped to the floor. She thought he was tired, and "let him skep" after covering him with the blanket so that he might not catch cold. Provincial Szcretary Harry C. Nixon stated this week that the department probe now being made into alleged ‘‘brutality‘"‘ to prisoners at the Burwash Reformatory had so far disclosed no conditions that would warrant grastic disciplinary action or, for that matâ€" ter, a widening of the present investigaâ€" tion. The, only thing reveailed that might justify some of the complaints aired in the Legislature last week was unâ€" satisfactory medical administration at the reformatory, said Mr. Nixon, and this, he addcd, had been rectified through a change of doctors, at least 10 days before the complaints were made public. Deputy Provincial Secretary C. F. Neelands returned from Burwash on Saturday to report verbally to Mr. Nixâ€" cn on the investigation. He will again visit the reformatory this week to comâ€" plete his probe. It is expected that when that is ended Mr. Nixon will rsply in the House. LEFT HUSBAND TO SLEEP, BUT HE FAILED TO AWAKE The St. Patrick‘s Day dance to be given in the Croatian hall, Schumachâ€" er, on Tuesday evening of next week, March 17th, undsr the auspices of the ESchumacher Division of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, is expected to be an event of special interest and imâ€" portance. The dancing is scheduleg to start at 8 o‘clock. Music will be by the Croatian orchestra, a group whose music will make snecial appeal to lovers of dancing and good music. There will be novelties and special features and all attending may ‘be assured of a pleasant evening. In addition to the fact that a vpleasant evening is in store for all attending this event there is also the agreable truth that they will further be helping a good cause, as the work of the Schumacher Division of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, like the work of the same order elsewhere, is of spz:cial value and benefit to the community. The funcral service for David. tenâ€" yearâ€"old son @G Mr. and Mrs. Eidon Graham, of Schumacher, was held from the home of Mr. Graham‘s brother, George Graham, in Stafford, Ont.., near Pembroke, on Sunday. Rev. R. S. V. Crossley officiated and burlal was at St. Stephen‘s cemetery, Micksburg. The lad died here last week of an infection in his leg, following an inâ€" jury received while playing hockey. Schumacher Boy Buried at Stafford on Sunday No Improper Usage of the Prisoners at Burwash Farm St. Patrick‘s Day Dance by Schumacher S.J.A.B. S HAHEEN‘S final showing The prices of raw furs have alrcady increased approxiâ€" mately thirtyâ€"five per cent. You know what that will mean to Fur Coat costs for next season. Fortunately we bought in a quantity of first grade pclts at the former price and are prepared to offer you a fur coat fashioned to the 1936â€"37 style picture at a price you can‘t possibly meet in the fall. Your favourite skins are in this collectionâ€"Hudson Scal, Broadâ€" tail, Grey Persian and Muskrat. Call in at Shaheen‘s ansd we will gladly show you the style trends and point out the great saving you can afford by ordcring furs now! Before the prices rise We are also showing Sample Coats tionally low prices. Engaire about venicnt Paymert Plan. by Mermellâ€"Mackenzie FURS NOW SHOWING AT 19 Pine Street South While famed in London for many years as a practical joker, Cole never achisved the same prominince in this rgard as did the famous Theodore Hock who played hundreds of pranks that made his name known in very wide circles not only in London but abroad. One of Hook‘s tricks was the sending of calls by mail to all sorts of tradesmen, professional men and others to call at a certain house at a certain time. The police had difficulty in scuiding traffic, so large a crowd gathâ€" cred, and Hook was fully revenged on However, when Cole was married at Chelsea registry office in 1931, he took precautions agairlt (eing victimized f:llow hcaxers. Cole a striking resemblance to former Prime Minister Ramsay Macâ€" Donald, ang was said to have once made an unauthorized spetcch in Macâ€" Dcnald‘s behalf. Posing as "the Sultan of Zanzibar," Cole once deluded the authorities of Cambridge University into according him the official welcome due a visiting potentate. Once, disguised as a road laboutrer, he roped off a large section of Piccadilâ€" ly Circus, London, interfering with the heavy traffic of the section, and once as "the Prince of Abyssinia"â€"hs inspectâ€" ed a British ‘battleship. William Horace Devere Cole, 53, who boasted he had perpetrated 95 practical jJokes throughout Europe without deâ€" tection, is dead, despatches from France stated this week. to the Missionary and Maintenance FPund increased by ten per cent, total of $3,143 being raised. 459 additional persons came under pastoral overâ€" sight, bringing the total number of perâ€" sons ministered to in this area to 10,301. 249 persons joined the church during 1935 making the total membctthip 1,747. Funds raised by Ladies‘ Aids toâ€" talled $7,552, an increase of $186. For all purposes Cochrane Presbytery raised $47,480, or $3.800 more than in 1934. Delegates from Timmins, Schuâ€" macher, Kapuskasing. Cochrane, Smcocih Rock Falls, Mathsson, Hunta, Clute, Island Falls, Hearst, Nakina, As far as Cochrane Presbytery of the United Church of Canada is concerned, the depress‘ion is over. The report of the statistical secretary presented at a recent meeting at Iroquois Falls shows that during 1935 the church advanced allialong the line to beat its own fine record for the previous year. Givings Presbytery of Cochrane Recovers Recent Losses Dceath Plays Last Joke on Famous Practical Joker Increase in Membership and Adherents of the United Church in District. All Causes Receiving Increased Support, Meeting Shown. 49999999999# al excepâ€" our Conâ€" New York Heraldâ€"Tribune:â€""If you destroy the leisure class," Mr. J. P. Morgan said, "you destroy civilization." That‘s an idea, too. L. G. Gibson, cashier at the North Bay of the Ontario Liquor Conâ€" trol Board, was summarily dismissed at the weekâ€"end. Mr. Gibsonis a cripâ€" pled war and isovery popular inâ€"North Bay~Officials asked to explain the dismissal refused to do so, saying that the department would no doubt make any announcement necessary in the matter. The story going the rounds in North Bay, however, is to the effect that quantities of liquor are alleged to have leaving the liquor store withâ€" out proper perinit entriecs being made, and that this state of affairs has been in force for some time. It is that some cther dismissals may follow as a result,of the discovery of the alleged irregularities. It is further stated that there was a recent very close investiâ€" gation made of the system and workâ€" ings of the North Bay store and that afterwards changes in the staff were decided upon. A resolution also expressed great adâ€" miration for the tangible results that have been achieved in the bu‘lding of the new church at Nakina. the owner of the house for an alleged slight. Another of his pranks was the placing of a wooden cigar store Indian in a cab and solelmnly instructing the driver to "take the gentleman home," giving the number and street. "He‘s a gentleman, but slightly under the influence of the weather," Hook told the cab driver. Dismissal of Cashier at North Bay Liquor Store Monteith and Connaught met in the paper mill town on the afternoon cof Monday, Feébruary 17th, with the sesâ€" sions continuing until Tuesday evening. Regret was expressed at the illness of Rev. Wm. Leeman, m‘nister of the Timâ€" mins Finnish United Church, and of Rev. P. D. Fraser, D.D., of South Porâ€" cupine. At the last moment, Dr. H. S. Laidlaw, minister of the Tresbytery church, most a‘sly filled the latter‘s place and delivered the inspirational addresses. Regret will be general as the north learns of the poor health of Rev. J. C. Cochrane, Superintendent of Missions. Presbytery passed an enthussiastic vote of approval of his pressnce at this sesâ€" sion and of his interest in this secticn of the north year in and year out.