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"Smile‘ specticr marked Grold. the piano learning t The Sp into the Toadstool and Jan Toadstool the â€"Heal The regular First Dome Mi Monday, Marc Horseshoe ered, Guide ; closed the m Captain reéecruits in *‘ took work in Lieutenant. Nature Cor terman wi with the I The Folk will be unc instructor. ing to Firs ready being Mr. Urer Bad ine FITSt DOme MJ Girl Guides held their in the Community hall Horseshoe was form party from the Snowd: Hughes, Margaret Buw Kellowâ€"broke the flag King was sung. Patr call was followed by ficien decid First Dome Mines |, Guides and Brownies . Interesting Meetings Guides a Timmins Dairy South THURSDAY. MARCH 26TH 1036 | George repairs his Disposition I 30 OAYS LATER | howed en ch to The A Dome M jeld their ind Phone 935 and our driver will call and _ Helpful by Dome Girl > Grownie XAC â€" BroOoOwIil g teeth for in homes, Sixer 1l HaS CHANGEO / LlATELY HE‘S THE MWOSGST ACCOMMOODATiA e magic °I round To y _ Ada In 6 Ambuland ind en played who are O g o[f held on pan meft 10uUl18C ave the ind roll lead e al hain New hers 1i the low aps )lou1 mg en h Amherstburg Echo:â€"The Social Creâ€" dit Government of Alberta has disconâ€" tinued newspaper advertising of liquor in that province on moral grounds, but continues to print angq send out price lists of its liquid wares to the trade and prospective customers. other Italian delicacies under the trade name of Marche Emilia products. Mr. Gimpoli‘s death removes a wellâ€" liked and successful citizen from the business community of Sudbury. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Gsorgina, 19, and two sons, Camille, *9,:and Arthur; 2909.â€"all at â€"nams the New American Cafe, on Durham st. The following year he joined R. T. Steâ€" vens in the Regent Theatre, sudbury. Four years later, in 1923, he withâ€" drew to establish the meat and butcher business on Hazel street which he SuCâ€" cessfully conducted until his death. Two years ago, with two sons as partners, he branched out to establish a prosperâ€" ous little canning business, putting up chili con carne, spaghetti, soups, and other Italian delicacies under the trade A prominent resident of S district since 1911, and one of t} known members of the Sudbury community, John Gimpoli died home at 255 Hazel street Sudb Sunday afternoon, of a heart He was in his 49th year. Mr. Gimpoli entered the but business in Creéighton Mina in 1 maining he went ~Powâ€"wow" with a talk in folding clothes, a sto Brownie squeeze closed the An "Object Passing" games followed proce with lots of fun and excitement. AcC Brown Owl took test work for First ‘ a jur Class Padge, with Golden Bar Brownies killed and Pack Leaders Joyce Hughes and | Carn« Mary Curtis, took charge of ballâ€"throwâ€" | A gr: ing practice with the Golden Bar | true ! TCl Brow nmMm 11 rominent Sudbury Man Passes Away Suddenly a DDprO etain SWITHE To POSTVM HE‘S FELT LKE A N TELL YOU WHY, nrollment followed â€" and ind Janet Richmond became real vigor Dairy Wil in Creighton Mine in 1911, reâ€" there for seven years. In 1918 to Sudbury, where Ihe opened American Cafe, on Durham st. wing year he joined R. T. Steâ€" he Regent Theatre, sudbury. ears later, in 1923, he withâ€" 1 iterest in activitly r that is always il1 help you the clence, by giving ind build the reâ€" ident of Sudbury ind one of the bestâ€" the Sudbury Italian ill at home GEORGE â€"THERE ANOCTHER CUSTOMER MAD AS A WET HEN ! YOUR BAD DISPOSITION 15 LOSING US BUSINESS EVERY DQDAY ! ,â€"â€"â€"7 their nerves, cause indigestion or sleepless nights!" If you suspect tea or coffee disagrees with you . . try Postum for 30 days. Postum contains no caffeine. It is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. It‘s easy to make . .. costs less than half a cent a cup . .. is a delicious drink. FREE! Let us send you your first week‘s supply of Postum free! Write Consumers Service Dept., General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, Ontario. talk on neatne x story, and t d the meetine. the butchering i died at his Sudbury, on heart attack. Ada real Judge Proulx ruled that under a law | passed by Charles II of England, a law which had been carried into the Canadian Criminal Code, a warrant could not be executed on Sunday as was dons in this case. Besides this, no ‘evidence was before the judge to show ! that the information had been taken on |cath to secure the warrant leading to residence or a public place, since the downstairs was used as a dance hall. On Sunday, the next day, they had gons back with the warrant, and had made to seize the bser. They claimed that Mr. and Mrs. Laflamme tried to keep them from taking it by pulling the cases away from them and putting them back on the pile. Joe Laflamme was well known a fow years ago for his trained wolves which he took on tour to New York. He was defended by G. M. Miller, K.C. the search of Laflamme‘s place. The charge arose out of a visit by Provincial Constables T. Crawford and E. Keen to Laflamme‘s on Saturday, November 2. They had found a quantity of ‘beer upstairs, but were not sure whether the building was classed as a residence or a public place, since the downstairs was used as a dance hall. On Sunday, the next day, they had gons back with the warrant. and had made St been co 24 by ] structin tion of $100 an Saved by a law pass Laflamme, Gogam ncon won an appeal be mund Proulx. in aistric YEAR? WELL, V WHAT iF HE IT‘S EASY FOR / 1S YOUR PARTNER you To BE / â€"TELL Him To CRHEEREUL...] PULL IN HIS \ YOU‘RE NOT | NECK.. BEFoRE HAVING YOU WRAP A HCAOACKES MONKEY ANOD INDIGESTION! WRENCH ~â€"â€" câ€"#" | AROUNO 11 ! ed for the New York ; clal Constable John F lost this contest when on March 5, granted which he has been r gara Falls, He made t this judgement, althou teen days was allowed proceedings of a legal Accused now will gc Chief of Detec Niagara FPalls p Gigliotti has | against extraditi Haileybury, Ma The Advance. Escorted back t York State, to fac Rosario Gigliotti, the Hollinger mir in the custody of .aw of King Charles Invoked in Sudbury Case Gigliotti Taken to Niagara Falls, N.Y. 128 of his duties, and had b and costs or six months Iige Proulx ruled that un "There are grownâ€"ups who find that the caffeine in tea and coffee disagrees with them. It can upset "Sureâ€"tea and coffee are bad for children â€"â€" but I never dreamed it could be bad for me!" tC d by a law passed in 1679, Joâ€" aflamme, Gogama, Friday afterâ€" von an appeal before Judge Edâ€" Proulx, in gistrict court at Sudâ€" ays The Sudbury Star. He had onvicted in Sudbury on January Magistrate T. H. Wolfe of obâ€" 1g a police officer in the execuâ€" sed now will go on on the charge that his former landlady la, more than eigh id jury already ha: oulx ruled that under a law Charles II of England, a had been carried into the Criminal Code, a warrant be executed on Sunday as to Kirkland aining work imp. New Y the dis unde ine who has of the Onta: ind had been fined 1 26th, Special to Pd fIor a1 il nature go on tr he trial before 1e shot and Mrs. Carlo years ago. returned a i0tt1 is*®said THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS the| In an editorial article on Monda _ of|this week The North Bay Nugget the the following reference to the prop to add airships, trucks and buses to ght T. N. O. service in the Northâ€" ‘Stâ€"| "Intimation has come from Que nâ€" j Park that the Ontario Governme ne}T. N. O. Railway may shortly { rd, to airplanes, trucks and buses to ; der vide additional transportation facil la= for Northern Ontario, and while |tails of the legislation to be brou F”’ down covering these points is ‘®* ‘available as yet, the suggestion is ___ | interesting one. Omaha Worldâ€"Herald:â€"Scientists port Vitamin B in hash. There sho be a limit to all things, and we : firmly opposed to destroying the n stery which is the chief charm of ha (c) the wood used in the con of the ladder." Failure of the second appes court of pardons means almost ly that Hauptmann will die n as long as any other evidence linking him in a material way with the crime remained unassailed. Appeal Court‘s Ruling Cited The opinion of the state court of errors and appeals, upholding Hauptâ€" mann‘s conviction, was cited. "From three different and in the main unrelated sources," the court‘s opinion said, "the proofs point unerâ€" ringly to guilt, viz: (a)*Possession and use of the ransom money; (b) the handwriting of the ransom notes: and "framed" evidence at Hauptmann‘s trial, involving alleged pressure brought upon witnesses to identify Hauptmann as having a part, at least in the crime. At the state house, legal authoritics pointed out that an attack upon identiâ€" fication testimony would not be suffiâ€" cient to upset Hauptmann‘s conviction as long as any other evidence linking him in a material way with the crime New Hearing Sought With Hauptmann facing electrocution for the crime on March 3lst, his counâ€" sel, C, Lloyd Fisher, obtained appliâ€" cation blanks toâ€"day for a second hearâ€" ing before the pardons court, which in January refused to grant clemency. There were indications, in authoritaâ€" tive quarters, that the information in the governor‘s pnossessinn According to despatches from Trenâ€" ton, New Jersey, Governor Harold Hoffâ€" man, authoritative sources disclosed this week, has developed new evidence in the Lindbergh kidnapâ€"murder case, which he considered sufficiently maâ€" terial to seek clemency for Bruno Richâ€" ard Hauptmann. The governor conferred last week with Attorneyâ€"General David T. Wilâ€" entz, Hauptmann‘s prosecutor, and the sourcss said the _ governor suggested they together request a commutation of the death penalty to life imprisonâ€" ment before the New Jersey pardons court. The governor is presiding officer of the court. The Attorneyâ€"General, to whom the governor diq not reveal the nature of the reported new evidence, was nonâ€" committal. He professed not to know what the governor‘s next moves would be in his efforts to "clear up" the faâ€" mous murder case. ‘"There is no doubt, howsver, that the airplane is to play an increasingly imâ€" portant development role during the next few years, and the heads of the T. N. O. Railway are to be laud=d for realizing this fact, and preparing to take advantage of it. "As for motor trucks and buses, their scope is limited to areas where roads have been built, but where they are cperated, form a flexible, valued adâ€" Junet to the rail service. Details of the plans which are now taking shape for utilization of airplanes, trucks and buses by the T. N. O. will be awaitâ€" éd and received with deep interest by Northern Ontario." C laims New Angles in Lindbergh Case "The airplane is a raluable means of transport when isolated regions are to be reached, and provides a service that is fast becoming indispensable in many parts of the North. It has been said of the transport plane that it is responâ€" sikle for the development of more minâ€" ing areas than any other transport meâ€" dium, but this may be an exaggeration. "Built primarily as a colonization and development aid, the T. N. O. Railâ€" way now taps the major mining, lumâ€" bering and agricultural areas of the Nonth, and has been mainly responsible for their development to presentâ€"day stages, But conditions have changed vastly from what they were in the days when the T. N. O. was being pushed nerthward. "Conditions peculiar to Northern Onâ€" tario, weather, distance and other naâ€" tural obstacles, make it improbable that transportation by rail, particularly in regard to freight, will ever be supplantâ€" Ed by motor trucks or airplanes. But both have proven their worth. and opâ€" erated in conjunction with a rail serâ€" vice, would broaden the usefulness of the T. N. O. to Northern Ontario. rovernor Hoffman Reportâ€" ed as Urging Commutaâ€" t io n of Sentence for A whist drive is to be held on Mor day evening, March 30th, at 8.30 p.m in the Canadian Legion hall by th Ladies‘ Auxiliary for members and the friends. The event is by invitation onl Tables are limited to 15. Any mem‘be desiring to fill a table should phone th secretary, Mrs, Hemming, phone 151 as early as possible, giving names ¢ their players, Refreshments will b serveq during the evening. T. N. 0. Keeps Upâ€"toâ€"dats in Aiding Development Whist Drive, March 30th, by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary Hauptmann. indications, in authorita that the information d ) possession concerne dence at Hauptmann‘ alleged pressure brough ‘â€"sCl@ntlIiSts reâ€" hash. There should things, and we are destroying the myâ€" B1 A plan for remodelling the curricuâ€" lum of secondary schools will be subâ€" mitted for discussion at the Easter meeting of the Ontario Educational Association by the Ontario Department of Education, and will form the main subject of discussion at the session, it was learned last week. The new course of studies, it is unâ€" derstood, has to do with the establishâ€" ment of an intermediate school, to take care of the present fourth book of the public school and the first two forms of the high school. Committees are at present working on the course. Optional Subjects The general plan is for a curriculum including a score of compulsory subâ€" jects, such as English, geography, arithâ€" metic, etc., and a wide variety of opâ€" tional subjects, both manual and acaâ€" demic. These would be of such a wide and diverse character as to give the This week qgespatches from Toronto make further reference to the proposed changes. During "Education Week," The Adâ€" vance made several reférences to the contemplated changes in regard to the educational system. of Ontario. Dr. Simpson, Minister of Education, foreâ€" cast some changes in several addresses made since his elevation to the cabinet. New Study Course to be Urged for Ontario Department of Education Refers Proposed Change t o Ontario Educational Association. ipil some leaq as to the nature of LEADERS IN FIT â€"FINISHâ€"STYLEâ€"QUALIFY Undercollar and hand felled. ‘ ; Our Motto Always ‘LIMITEOâ€" "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED" Side Shoulder reinforcement Rartell nonâ€"sag pocket famous for many years throughout Canada as one of the leading makers of men‘s better quality tailoredâ€"toâ€"measure suits. We take great pleasure in announcing that we have recently taken over the agency for Below you will find an illustration of how these high quality madeâ€" toâ€"measure suits are tailored. strongly sewn seams sShaped shoulder pad roperly tailored garments, cut with infinite care, sewn together by experts and trimmed with the best of materials. pocket suspension Canvis neck pad Side pocket tack Several stock models now displayed in our store for your inspection 3.00 TO 4 7.50 Armhole stayed sttz l . F6 * £ ondon Life J § IM.PORT AXNT SPECIFEC A TIEO NS Insurance Company top _ collar HEAD OFFICE â€" LONDON, CaNnatDaA 5 tJJ IF 8 Because of the severe hardships which rural children suffer in the winâ€" ter in attending school, Lambton Counâ€" Favour New Type sSchool Guelph District Association favours a new type of school for secondary education, similar to the intermediate school which has been proposed, but asks that music ze included in the curâ€" riculum and Latin excluded, and that no French be taught unless it be conâ€" versational. Guelph asks also that a teachers‘ manual in devortment, manâ€" ners and general character building be authorized by the devartment. Essex County Association requests inclusion of a business course i1 the public school curriculum. CWiUUIIS QOL UIK. Had Been Working Hard but Charged as Vagrant A Toronto man giving the name of John Thomas seemed to have a grievâ€" ance when he was charged in court with being vagrant. "I‘ve worked hara and steady for the past three months," he told Magisâ€" trate Tinker, "I‘m no loafer." ‘"Where?" inquired Inspector Guthrie. "For the Government," replied the m rican ay tions have been sent to the secretary and the Canadian School Journal, ofâ€" |ficml organ of the O.E.A., for discusâ€" sion at. the â€"Easter meeting. Considerâ€" able opposition from coutside centres to the inequalities between rural angq, urâ€" ban education is expressed. There is a strong fegling that the province should bear a larger part of the financial burâ€" den of education and the local areas much less. Some groups ask that it be made legal for school boards to have a surplus at the end of the year. And one group, Brant County Association, expresses alarm at the use of tobacco by the young people ang urgss that the government be asked to place a ban on the advertising of tobacm and cigarâ€" ettes. n > J bilitie techn demic pated suited. He w in regard to IUtCUuUrE Smart QYet {LOTHES / ol County Association, the use of tobacco wh District Offices Bank of Commerce Bldg., Timmins S°a. 18 : province shoul e financial bur the local area al The reason for the London Life‘s success is to be found in the fact that the Company‘s qguiding prinâ€" ciples have been developed through the rich experiâ€" ence gained in the past sixtyâ€"one years. he is best ) experiment ind adaptaâ€" ild _ include studies, acaâ€" 1e â€"secretar Journal, of for discus . »Consider e centres t ral ang ur udic t ols t, DROP IN RED INK SALES hss | SURE SIGN OF RECOVERY Genuine Pocket reinforcement Silesia front shileld "I‘ve worked hara and steady for the past three months," he told Magisâ€" trate Tinker, "I‘m no loafer." ‘"Where?" inquired Inspector Guthrie. "For the Government," replied the prisoner. "Where?" insisted Inspector Guthrie. "Well," muttered Thomas, reluctantâ€" ly, "I just got out last Priday." Felt coat foundation closely ‘titched Breast pockcet tack Hymo lapel foundation closely felted. Gorge tape drawn and felled Felled edge stay A Toronto man giving the name of John Thomas seemed to have a grievâ€" ance when he was charged in court with being a vagrant. Collar foundation closely felled. Mr. Whalen said req ink output inâ€" creased "several hundred per cent. durâ€" ing the recent financial unhappiness," but the drop in sales of the product during the past few months "is the most remarkable feature in our trade history." He reported mounting sales in other colours of ink. The red ink business is growing raâ€" pidly worse, Fred L. Whalen, ink comâ€" pany executive of Cambridge, Mass., declared. that only recommendeg pupils be eliâ€" gible for free secondary education. ty Association makes a request to have rural schools open during Augmt and closed during January. Simcoe, Dufferin and Renfrew Counâ€" ty councils strongly protest against cerâ€" tain recomm®ndations made by the committee ofâ€"the Trustees‘ and Rateâ€" payers‘ Association including township or county boards and the suggestion shrunk Irish canvas