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Rev, Murray C. Tait, Minister Residence 83 First Ave. Phone 1087â€"W services, Sunday, March 22nd, 1936 11.00 a.m.â€"Susjectâ€" "The Law of Habit." 10.,00U â€" .m .â€"â€"£ 11.00 a.m.â€"â€"» 5.00 4.15 p.m.â€"I 7.00 p.m.â€"â€"P Holy Commu morith, at 11 | 7 p.m.; and on (Cor Fou Ministerâ€"Rey 11.00 a.m.â€"M Subjectâ€" Rector: Revy. Canon Cushing sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Cl 1.00 p.m serie 8.15 p.m.Th Societyâ€" 71.00 p.m.â€" Subjed WOOD AND COAL FOR SALEâ€"Jack. ping, 16â€"inch, one cord $3.00;: three.â€" cord lots, $2.75 cord; good dry tamaâ€" rack and birch, $3.75 a cord:; also real good dry slabs, Apply Chaput and Mainville, 118 First Avenue,: or Phone 377, Timmins. ~â€"3â€"51f Melnnis â€" Bloc} NEW HOUSE FOR REXNT Street : North, eight rooms. rooms; hot water heating: in verandah; available April ply on premises. The United Church, Timmins mC_“hurch Directory United Church south Porcupine, Ont. Trinity United Chure The EI Canada "Where clean."â€" commenced : evenin Aveniit p.m on Toke St., P St.. and also St. Matthew‘s Chure A VC EVERYONE WELCOME . J. McKay The House of Friendship Schumacher WOOoD FOR SALE For Sale LOTS OoKke St., Patricia Blvd., Cherry ind also on Elm, Maple and Balsam Sts., South. HELP WANTED 20 Pine S Sunday hom Subjec £f unu: Phone 113 LAS 3uUnC Bapt .m Brud ‘zonship Night. nic Background of 1A ind Cedar Way in f 1 Sun n Worship The fifth in the Terms Worship rit oOf GJ3 ire the crib is Proverbs 144 ) un g â€" Peoplit 1 31 1€ the Cros he Right. ned Sunday Of Sunday, at t 8.30 a.m. od at Werk Open and B.:A., 6. D Timmins A dtilt ~â€" Friday 16 Sixth 231 2 bathâ€" glassed â€" Ist. Apâ€" it tey At the thirtyâ€"sixth annual general meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining .and Metallurgy ‘seing held this week in Ottawa, and concluding this evening, Alfred Ball, of the Crow‘s Nest Pass Coal Company receives this medal. The cireumstances of the deed which won this medal for Mr. Ball are as follows: "Fireboss Ball, while inspecting his district in "B" seam, Michel Colliery, detected a piece of apparently bad roof and. immediately detailed three men named William Jenkins, Joseph Zanon and James Travis to reinforce the timâ€" béring at this place. <While these men were preparing to do this work, a large rock ‘bell" or ‘spot‘ fell from the roof â€"and covered Jenkins completely cxcept for his head; both Zanon and Travis declared that Jenkins saved {away and, although severely iMeehan succeeded, at the risk own life, in rescuing his helper "This truly heroic act, done dirkness, deep down below the of the earth, should be brought light that all men may know and it, Mr. E. A. Collins, of the Intern Nickel Company, funds werse s for the foundation of this award The first presentation was m: the annual meeting of the | M. ‘held at Winnipes in March l'rhe recipient was Patrick Meeh employee of the Central Ma Mine. The citation was as follo Therefore, The Canad Mining and Metallurgy of this valiant deed has Patrick Meehan The 1 for bravery. iiig IIrSt presentation was made at the annual meeting of the C.LM. and M. held at Winnipes in March, 1935 The recipient was Patrick Meehan, an employee of the Central Manitoba Mine. The citation was as follows: "On September 15, 1930, Patrick Meoâ€" han and his helper had lighted the fuses for a round of shots in a stope of the Central Manitoba mine. The helpâ€" er fell~from the ladder as they were leaving the stope and was stunned. Their lights were extinguished.. Patrick Meehan descended in the darkness to rescue the unconscious man. The first shot exploded as Meehan carried him awaiy and, although severely injured, imsnmctWely. valiantiy cand w thought of praise or reward. For many years the méembers Canadian â€" Institute ~of Minin Metallurgy have urged that the tute cite and: acclaim such ; heroism; that, just as the hight tinction of the British soldier Victoria Cross, so some significa blem, perhaps of little intrinsie should be conferred by the mine dustry upon the hero in the ra that industry. Two years ago this maite brought to the front througch the um and spir It W it there was no it s on the eontinen Second Gallant Hero of Minâ€" mg Industry Honoured by Canadian Mining Institute This Year. Institute Honours Heroes of the Mines THE CWL ARE HOLDING THEIRN ANNUAL S8T. PATRICEK‘S8 TEA and Sale of Home Baking on Saturday, March 218t in the new Helperin Building, 84 Third Avenue. â€"21â€"23 1 of the Canadian Minin 1 the editorial on the s red many expressions of vas decided that sitch a me founded and throuzsh the MISCELLANEOUS ea that the Insti such acts C as the highest dis tish soldier is th me significant em tle valui by the mineral in ‘0 in the tranks o lian Institute of y in recognition _ conferred upon Institute Medal medai should he efforts of International were secured ind prai bject i1 approv: lal shou the medâ€" _ Journal ing â€" and he Instiâ€" 111} n the urfacd to ths 8. Conâ€" 10 p.m C1 1| OJ the reaction was immediate. The Journal by the way, habitually defends che politicians as a class and declares ‘that they are not half so black as they are painted. But. that was not just the in this case. The Journal shows how new legislaâ€" t‘:on before enactment is examined and passed by the lawyers and adds that they "are not mads by politicians who are notoriously incompetent, but are made in practically every caseâ€"made from beginning to endâ€"by the ablest of our lawyers." It is a good argument. Any question as to the correct or defective drafting of legislationâ€"which is evidently what Lord Tweedsmuir had in mindâ€"Is largely a matter between lawyers themâ€" selves. When lawyers outside of Far-] liament criticize the quality of legislaâ€" tion they are criticizing their brethren' in Parliament or in the service of thel wWwhen the remarks of Lord Tweedsâ€" muir, the Governorâ€"General, (‘in these days of sup:râ€"abundant legis‘:‘ation the lawyer ‘has usually to clear up the meéss that the politicians make") fell under the eagle eyse of The Ottawa Journal, the reaction was immediate. The Journal by the way, habitually defends che politicians as a class and declares Lawyers Can‘t Blame the Bad Laws on the Politicians it had passed t noticed that th reversed, spelled and obtained rec na du no from t bill for to Pri~ publi Petition in Kentucky Asked 'luccking. 54 Hol Repairs to Road to Tipperary| March 14thâ€"a son PrIvVates | h Machit ition of hi (Winni When the re Daddyv And whild DOV KEIZERâ€"I m dariing 1 away Ma: Budded on â€"Saudly ion. â€"A Rspubl d ~the bill"in th objection was t ‘eâ€" consideration 20th 10997 lin he roup memory we will alw â€"Mother, Mrs. Wa and remembered by MacCras. ) of persons, who believed that| J . Ninin.â€" ave stont soldier could get a bonus| 12thâ€"a Son. state legislature prepared ie payment of a bonus of $100| Bornâ€"to Mr. and M e Evael O W. Tnesba, of me,lell at St. Jude‘s hosy hine Gun Company in lec')g-' 11thâ€"a son. his services to the state and| A Rspublican senatcer introâ€"| Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs 11 Bab 31 pUu V 1 ation It was not until that one of the senators he unusual name, when d "Alssent W. O. Leavs," econsideration of the bill. s for the 36th ind spares were alleys as play irnament alleys by, Ronal n 19th. 193 i2 in p°acelul sItep we will always keep al If _ Press) of Lord Tweedsâ€" eneral, (‘in these it legis‘:ation the m senatcr introâ€"|â€" Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Mack tate Senate and| ie, 112 Pine street south, on March 12 ed to its immeâ€"| â€"a daughter It â€"was ‘ not until zmm CMm Alfred Ball Was’ ind noticed that ock, immediately is imminent and ‘as no time for| ering he stmd-, Bornâ€" to Mr. and Mrs. Stanislian ikin‘s head i Ethiér, 13 Mcleod street, on March 14t . the loose rocks|â€"a daughter. ricated Jenkins, ‘wards from his Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Aldrige R« fell a few moâ€"|bitaille, 63 Wends avenue, on Mare is recovered." son. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrts. Louis Demer 14 Kirby avenue, on March 12thâ€" daughter, ~â€" Rhode Island. amusing story legislators ild nemory of our o died on March m in Heaven." Mummy and â€"~29 >, Billy, Feb.| Borrâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I March 23rd. | palme, 78 Eim street, on March 16th a daughter. Â¥ho iclair, Mary â€"23p ir of thk ; too latt Ball was ick and â€"~231) of 19 Harold Oben, who has lived in Timâ€" mins for the past year and has been preminent in businéss activities here, left yesterday for his home in Sault Ste. Marie, where he will be associated with a large hardware company. He has been a popular member of the Timmins Curling Club and made many friénds during the time he was here. A Matheson correspondcnt write to the effect that trucks are carryin lumber for building purposes and ma chinery to the Rickardâ€"Ramore CHol Mines, Ltd., in Rickard township, an other supplies and machinery to Grim ston‘s prop®rty in Garrison townshit H. Balloid, and Frank Downard, 0 Englehart, and Denis Oulette, of Coch rane, the three firemen rather badi injured in the headâ€"on collision 56 tween two freights at Kenogami sta tion on March 2nd, are reported thi week as making the best of progress t complete recovery ‘from the injurie sustained in the wreck. C. M. Hall, manager of the local branch of Doherty, Roadhouse and Company, left this week . for Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he will spend a brief holiday. In his absence, L. L. Masson, of the Toronto office of the ccmpany, is managing the Timmins branch. Among the several excuses and deâ€" fenceées at the police court this week, held on the Seventeenth of March, no accused person thought of invoking the protection of St, Patrick and claiming immunity in the name of the Sivinâ€" teenth. PORCUPINE ADVANCTE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Miss A. Kelly, of Creighton Mine was a recent visitor to Timmins, being accompanied home by his sister, Miss Aileen Kelly who will spend a few weeks‘ vacation at Creighton Mines. With a hundred families on relief at Rouyn that town is asking a grant of $40,000 from the Quebec Government to cover the March relief outlavy. Maynard Raycroft, who has been : patient in St. Mary‘s hospital for the past few days, is reported as makin: good progress to recovery. Noon weather forecast for Northern Ontario: Mostly cloudy and comparaâ€" tively mild toâ€"day and Friday. Proâ€" bably some light snow or rain. Bornâ€"on Thursday, March #9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Géorgs William Hobbs, 92 Commercial avenueâ€"a son (David Eric) Mrs. J. Shaw, Laurier ay be hostess toâ€"night at a bridge in aid of the Hollin Club. Her many friends in town and dis trict will regret the illness of Mrs. V D. Watt and all will wish her spzed and complete recovery. Mrs. George Robertson visited he parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Livingstont at Latchford. this week. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Frank â€" nichen, 20 Ninth avenue, on M 12t!\â€"a~ Â¥on. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Umberto An tonello, 204 \Birch street. north. o March 18thâ€"a son. Bornâ€" to Mr. and Mrs. Stanislau Ethiér, 13 McLeod street, on March 14t] â€"2 (daughter. Bortnâ€"to Mt. and Mrs. Conrad 1 Lakeshore road, on March 13th daugehter. |__Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Duncan, | Hamiiton, were Timmins visitors th | week. nâ€"to Mtr. an Hanstks, 9 Pifth aven â€"â€"# SOM, Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hadâ€" ley, 81 Sixth avenue, on March 18thâ€" a son. Mrs. Edgartr the guest of Mr. H. F. Knutson, who has betn il for some timé, is now recovering at hi heme at 2 Eim street north. Mrs. A. Shaheen returned last ni from a trip to Toronto and Montrea Bornâ€"to Mr. angqg Mrs. Albert On 4 Elm street north, on March 14thâ€" son. Bornâ€"+to Mr. and iMt Carscallen, of Toronto, is friends in Timmins this Hollinger 1 Mrs. Carson P hospital, on Ma iurier avenue, will art a~ whist and ind Mrs. Herbert Pnuc, on March 16th Conrad I1mo Frank Oto VnE s been s here, i Sault ociated rold and t and Social i1 ht _ L8 * phek , Rekek k 3 _ £LMaÂ¥UA tkilil, $3 .1 ~DCVY cent; South Africa, 7.8 per cent, accordâ€" ing to the Industrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. Deâ€" criases were registered in the case of Japan, 94 per cent; Belgium, 24.6 per cent; Holland, 218 per cent; Prance 25.4 per cent GREAT BRITAIN, CANADA‘s MOST GEXNXEROTS CUSI OHNn Costuim, Special prizes:â€"M of age; Dr. Lee Hon Comic ladies‘ dre as Mickey Mouse: nie Mouse. Comic dress, men‘ (Loval Sylvest Relay schools man 3 1, Katie Burke; 2, Betty Tolman. Speed skating for high school boys (10 laps around the aréna); 1, Mike Popovich 2, Leslie Brown:; 3, Walter Chapman. Speed skating for hisch school girls (5 laps around the areng) : 1, Betty Tolâ€" man; 2, Lorraine Charron. Speed skating for championship of Porcupine (open) (20 laps around the arena): 1, Aurele Barbary; 2, Alfie Marâ€" mnacei; 3, Adrien Maurice. Relay race for public and separate schools (Taylor trophy (12 laps, each Speed skating for girls under 12 years of age (2 laps around the arena): 1, Margaret Rusin: 2, Kathleen Martin Speed skating for boys under 16 vyears of age (5 laps around the arena): 1, George Therriault, 2, Laval Joncas; 3 W. Dawson (First heat: 1, Laval Jonâ€" case, 2, W. Dawson. Second heat; 1, Rene Brazeau; 2, George Therriault. Third heat: 1, Florent Sylvester: 2, Sam Giuseppi. Speed skating for girls under 16 a L6 Moceasxin Dance The moccasin dance at the end was slow in starting. Evidently everyone wanted to dance but no one wanted to start. Finally "Feewee" Chartier and Myrile Cook got on the ice and danced or five nminutes or so alone. Soon anâ€" olther couple started and another until in fifteen minutes the ice was well filled with dancers. They kept on dancing till about 11.30 when the ice was cleared Speed skating for boys under 10 vears of age (2 laps around the arena): 1, Garnet Cook; 2 Sylvio THiibault: 3. Hart Drew. s Speed skating for boys under 12 vyears of age (2 laps arcund the arena): 1, Bob Fraser; 2, Murray Stanley; 3, Mario Pellizarri. Men‘s fancy dr )b Chalmers a:s Charlie Green and Bob Chalmers were the winners of the first prize in the men‘s fancy daress. They were dressed as an Arab and a Spanish Cabâ€" allero. The first in the ladies‘ fancy dress went to Miss Emma Dubreuil, as 21 lady of 1860. Dr. S. L. Honey, as Father Time. This attractive costume was well presented, having the long whiskers, seythe and aH The first in the ladies‘ comic went to a couple of mice, Mickey and Minnic, who turned out to be Anita Doucet and Gladys Cooper. Boys‘ comic first went to Arthur Orr dressed as a Chinése laundryman. to mak though could s She ska Oof them A dro peared in costu costumes were Of a hundred or Only cight recei tumes were wellâ€" Mrs. P. T. Moislc Rev. Bruce Mill mentied. Frenchâ€"Canadiins, coached by "Chris‘" Charron who was a few years dack a speed artist Nimself, easily captured the event and now have possessfon of the George Taylor Hardware trophy for one year. Each of the boys recceived a medal as well. They finished half a lap ahead of Mattagami school and a lap ahead of Central school the other two enâ€"| trants in the race. The race was twelva laps around, each man skating three 1J Jadly. Keith ( on his arms al Both boys were to by the St. Jo wise per cle race received of the Kiwanis Carnival was a Great Success iba ove make prete ugh entered O DU of ed â€" iress, â€"men‘s: : iundryman. fancy dress: ] a lady of 1860 urprisin ond special prize Honey, as Pat Burke ited Lady of 62 Gets Special ‘clal prize was awarded to Mrs. { Government road who was as an old lady. Mrs. Weir had e pretence of the "old" part. Kei T wo wo intu iting for girls under 16 (5 laps around the arena): ke; 2, Betty Tolman. Many in ng g3ods, .00 ; 2, George Theérriault Florent Sylvester: 2, Sam ea as 62 year with anybody s lonsg and as Honey dress for boys under 1 laps arcund the arena) 2, Murray Stanley: : when the ice was cleared i# for boys under 10 laps around the arena): ; 2 Sylvio Thibault: 3. ay in Costume ; _nuumber of people apâ€" tume and many of the ‘ _ very well represented. or so that had costumes ‘eived prizes. The cosâ€" 11â€" judged and the judges sley, Mrs. E H,. King and illar are to be comptliâ€" s: Charlie Green and in Arab and a Snan. Anit Bd From Page One) Â¥ao Lads Hurt Juries marred the o e carnival. In the o Cook and Llovyd Bea ‘hes. Going through 34 loe PFIHOS$ Mrs. Weir, 62 1] A1l with â€"$265,975,002 _ Japan, $14,915, ‘$12,498,123> Bel lland. $8 826.838 Arthur Mi is Father Time Ciladys Cooper Doucet as Minâ€" 1 School aps): 1 % CUSTOMER mma Du mng 193 separate laps, each ‘s SBrhool: n Florent ) 2, Matâ€" Ort of C * of s, Weir had "old"" patt, of age, but on the ice, well as anv iwarded to g the reilay tle team of by "Chris‘ ars Dack a iptured the 16 Keith Braâ€" in M Nort) that an 80â€"mile bran build the best :1 Country for $1.0 _weve got to get away from all this red tape, pussyâ€"footing and stuffed chirts, he continued. "I was talking to the railways about a line ang they figured it would cost $6,000,000 to suild n€ ADC a h mel] Impa country roads had t of heavy trucks, unl way facilities for h: chinery and supplies tainly hard on road roads that were use costly proceeding. ""What the North Country wants is plenty of branch lines to develop it." In advocating railway branches as the most conv@enient and the most economiâ€" cal means for opening and developing new courtry, Hammell, who ought to know a lot from experience about openâ€" ing new country, was more than doubtâ€" ful about the economy of building and maintaining motor roads. For mining country roads had to stand the traffic of heavy trucks. unless there were rail.â€" Six hundred members of the Ontario Frospectors‘ and Developers‘ Associaâ€" tion cheered John E. Hammell to the echo when he said: Comment the prospect ideas of jins the prospecttrs céerta lent "copy." â€" Oone ncted in particular t John E. Hammell at quet of the Ontario Developers‘ Assocoiatic ning last at the Ki Just the 1 canization the Tal: The msetin tari0 Prospect sociation gave Thinks North Needs R.R. Branch Limes CoON het Lme1 What the N HÂ¥p idvocating 1 t conv@nient means for the ck Hammell Believes the Railways â€" Better â€"than Truck Roads. Other Highâ€" ligchts from Meeting. Lo write ered‘ t 1. howe Get Away From Rred Borden‘s Evaporated Cocoa â€" â€" 2 for 2760 Sardimes 2 for 2le i l Salmon 2 for 27¢ Rolled Oats â€" 29%¢ Red Crestâ€"Fancy Pinkâ€"1 ib iin Jlaegerâ€"Cross Pack Clark‘s Jumbo Size inumng hi id :â€"â€" Colfee, per Ib. 3 16 ib] Consumo" Freshly Ground Extract of Malt and Cod Liaver On| binhoodâ€"China 0000 ork Beans 19%¢ On hac Shieldhallâ€"s. C. W. S 11 th ver, gayv ions of stt railrof $1 000. 000 W it uldy} s, unless there were rail for handling heavy ma ipplies. Trucks were cer per cent. of Ihe preâ€"} xm ie was coming from| Grit:â€"An evangelist 10 to 20 years ago‘ buying or selling in h of new propérti¢s is not; that isn‘t wheére Db ~I0 JU} JO JIBJJEB [IEBNUUI â€"janbueq aU! â€"AMOH ‘UpUsqj4tY4 auyq 4ey 4q xon[â€"[(! 4 snomnmsaduns 16U1] 106J ay} UO apew © ‘Is40U SUuty ay â€"JA@ UO put ,s1io0jdads01d4 OLIB]}U4 â€"~UÂ¥CG IBNUUEG ol[} 14€ I[at Jo ssaIpps a(t al} 12m; uojsdsap OjUOIO0,I auUO paioid Atute343d S puBe UoIesIa0sss al[}) JO dotds atqBIoptsuoa iss J0 UV uopmubauga wal[} JO auou snot} qno stodedsAau ol{1 â€"SYÂ¥ puUB ,.s.10 JO 3 I1ASt, WCCl rs‘ and D the Toron out though convantion m 1} line. Why size botth 1 J11 angq to maint by trucks wa. m aIY n Di _roads in the road up there plopment Deâ€" ng on for tw <f down nd m important departmen r cent. Th 11 he rollin n Mini 1ad proâ€" year and Tap h nmnaimtain Wld take Lge. pke tall tins Un Ib. tin could North 1y Ham 1i] tins Ait Joan had been véety ti mother gave her a penci "Now, dear," she said the s‘sry of your life for A few minutes later back to see how Joan w Picking up the paper she "I was born seven ve DC clit eautifiurl, vas havin This Must be All Right as It‘s from Ottawa Journ: The older generation will remember the serious floods at Johnstown, Pennâ€" syivania, in 1899, when 2300 lives wer» lost and immense damage done. The tragedy at Johnstown was so devastatâ€" ing that it became a byâ€"worg and to menlion the Johnstown flood was to recall a disaster of major proportions. Sympathy and â€" money. into menlion the . recall a disastt Sympathy and stricken Johns 6f the glcbe. )1 Floods Again Threaten Loss and Death to Johnstown were discoverers of the Great Bear Lake radiumâ€"bearing ore. Russell Cryâ€" derman, 64, dean of prospectors, said to be one of the cldest still on the trails, has been prospecting 45 years and has yet to set foot in an aeroplane. Tom Montgomery, another veteran from New‘ Liskeard, made his first appearance since he had his leg broken in the Sturgeon River area, and was brought out to "the steel" by dogâ€"team, but insisted on being brought on to Toronto before having his leg set. "I wonder if it wouldn‘t be better if the prospector went back to his canoe and went a little more slowly," declared R. J. Ennis, prosidént ®f the Ontario Mining Association. "It seems to me that the geroplane has made the prosâ€" pector restless ard he may be flying right past likely looking prospects." John E. Hammell drew a big laugh when he suggested prospe¢tors‘ hardâ€" ships are vastly overrated. "We were never so happy as when we had to sleep under the stars and yank some fish cut of the lake for food. It‘s tougher being in an office where 15 people come in every day and weep on you for a touch," he said. There were many colorful men present at the banquet. Gilbert La Bine, the new president, and his brother, Charlie, iudette (Minn.) R Jack Dill w; ating. Evidently Mtr Svefl PS not Blue Gooseâ€"Seedtess med. size Oranges, doz. 25 Carrots 2 for Ne Green Top Pasteurizedâ€"7 Ih. solids Butter â€" â€" â€" $1.83 "Consumo®" Pork sShoulder and Blade 1(16 Prime Rolled Kib * MOK ED Picmic, Ib. â€" â€" 21¢ Pork Butts, Ib. 19¢ Roast Beef, Ib 24c Roast Beef, Ib 14¢ Boston Stvle ilthough fortunately : y damage nor the los:s me the staggering pro ‘s agdo. Yesterday the d as undtr 12 feet of eéping up with the depletion of young and ‘_a good tim h evangelist sayvs there is no lling in heaven. Of course t where business has gone. Pm\'pm'lor Restless er if it wouldn‘t be betto 111 1] trom L DACK TCO NS Canoe re slowly," declared ent ®f the Ontario "It seems to me has made the prosâ€" 1¢ 1 itself t neither 1 s threatt portions bunches paper 11 C118A 1 ile my mother . o ‘ickled ) 0C €311)