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(From the Montreai Star) Mamma Mosquito: ‘if you children are good, Tll take you to a nudist camy» toâ€"night." man is decidedly dark, aged 20, stands 5 ft. 9 ins., and weighs 160 lIbs. Anyon»e who can supply information that may help the police in tracing further the missing man should notify his or or her local police, who would have his descripâ€" tion and photograph." has not been heard from since and his continued silence is causing his parents considerasle alarm, as it is felt that some harm or accident may have heâ€" fallen him. Chief Perrault of the Notrâ€" anada polit¢e, in his investigations has learned that the missing young man apparently did work for a time in Timâ€" mins and what adds to the belief that his continued absence is not from his own volition is he left some good clothes at the house where he roomed at Schumacher and from where he disâ€" appeared,. As well he had left other good clothes here at his home in Norâ€" anda. There has been some confusion with his identity and that of his cousin who lives in Rouyn and who has the same initials, G. A. Corrigan, and a reâ€" ply from the chief of police at Timmins to a letter of enmquiry from Chief Perâ€" reault gave particulars of a young manI working at the McIntyre mine, Schuâ€" macher, but who turned out to be the| cousin in Rouyn who by coincidence' also went to Timmins and succeeded in ; getting work at the McIntyre Mine. The cousin is auburnâ€"haired and known as "Red" Corrigan while the missing work in Timmins George Arthur Corriâ€" gan, son of G. L. Corrigan of this town The Northern News last week had the following:~â€"‘"Noranda, â€" March 31.â€" Leaving Noranda in August of last year with the expressed intention of seeking FOR RENTâ€"6â€"roomeq house: all conâ€" veniences; with garage and woodâ€" shed, Apply at 5 Kirby Avenue. phone 200 â€" W . WOOD AND COAL FOR SALEâ€"Jackâ€" pine, 16â€"inch, one cord $3.00; threeâ€" 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. »3â€"5tf Looking for Noranda Youns Man who Came to Timmins FOURâ€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR RENT â€"aAt 205 Pine Street South Apply side door. »27p PURNISHED HOUSE TO RENTâ€" For summer months, Apply at 160 Pinâ€" Street North, 5 to 7 p.m. ~26â€"24p SHOW ROOMS 16 Second Ave.. Phone 415 Just Arrived ... ... . T he New 1936 Not a New Model An Entirely New Motor Car FOR SALE Product of Lincoln Motor Car Company (Division of Ford Motor Company) The regular monthly United Church service will be held in the schoolhouse at Golden City on Sunday afternoon at 2.30, it was announced this waeek. Rev. Dr. Fraser will preach. The public of ‘the neighbourhood is cordially inâ€" vited to attend. A new director, also representing t new interests, Nelson A. McDougall, w elected by the shareholders. Regular Service Sunday at Golden City School Vimy Gold Mine shareholders last night ratified arrangements made by the officers of the mine in disposing of 100,000 shares of stock at 60 cents a share, with a second 100,000 at 50 cents a share, to F. M. Bowes, representing Toronto financial interests. The money will be available shortly anq will be put into development of the mine, sinking the shaft to 500 feet and underground development. Dated at Timmins this 30th day of March, A.D. 1936. MCKee, R. R. No. 1, King, Onâ€" tario, Executor. All persons having any claims against the Estate of Sarah CGiguere, late of the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochrane, Widow, who died on or about the 22nd day of July, 1935, at the Town of Timmins, are hereby notified to sengq to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April, 1936, full parâ€" ticulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the said Executor will distribute the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to claims of which he shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others, and h will not be liable to any person of whose claim he shall not then have notice for the assets so distri>uted or any part thereof. Vimy Mine Shareholders Ratify Financial Plans In the Estate of Sarah Giguere, deceased FOR SALEâ€"One baby perambulato Practically new. Apply at 81 Hem lock Street, Phone 967â€"J. «344 POR SALEâ€"Permans Will sell cheap for Commercial Avenu« GENTULEMENâ€"You: wellâ€"known card redder resides a 86 Balsam South, corner of Firs Avenue, side entrance, upstairs. Conâ€" vince yourselves. Daily 10 till 10 p.m in our showroom wave macli sh. Call at T‘immins. ""PROPERTIES FOR SALE GARAGE Balsam St. S., Phone 440 Negotiations of a trade agreement with Soviet Russia "has been and still is under consideration," Prime Minister Mackenzie King told the House of Comâ€" mons at Ottawa on Tuesday in answer to a question from Angus MacIinnis (C.C.FP.â€"Vancouver East). The British government appeared last night to lean favourably toward Adolph Hitler‘s proposals in reâ€"militarizing the Rhine ang signing a 25â€"year peace pact between France and Germany and Belâ€" gium. Germany‘s return to the League of Nations is included in the proposal. France says the terms will not be acâ€" cepted on her part. oTrTAwWA CONsIDERS TRADE AGREEMENT WITH RUSSIA Try The Advance Want Advertisements BRITAIN MAY AGREE TO GERMAN RHINE PROPOSAI Mines Limited DIVIDEND NUMBER 278 A regular divident of 1 per cent. has been declared by the Directors on the Capital Stock of the Company, payable on the 21st day of April, 1936, to shareâ€" holders of record at the close of busiâ€" ness on the 6th day of April, 1936. Dated the 30th aay of March, 1936. I. McIVOR, Hollinger Consolidated Gold POR SALEâ€"9â€"roomed house, 5â€"roomed house, 3 garages and vacant lot, on Eim Street, betweeon Third and Fourth Avenues. Revenue $125 per month. Entire property $5,000. Terms arranged. A bargain! Apply J. J. Mcâ€" Kay, 20 Pine North, Phone 1135. POR SALEâ€"Seventeenâ€"roomed apartâ€" 'Robname. 214 Mountjoy ment house on Rea Street North; |March 29thâ€"a daughter revenue $75 per month. Price $2600. Terms arranged. A real buy! Apply Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs J. J. McCKay, 20 Pine Street North,| of 14 First avenue, at 8: Phone 11358 «26â€"21 ital on March 11:tâ€"a sn J. J. MCK Phone 1135 BOARDâ€"in private home at 3 Eim Street South. Also meal tickets, 21 10; ideal for boarding house. ms arranged. Apply J. J. McKay, Pine Street North, Phone 1135. â€"~26â€"2"4 Assistantâ€"Treasure 1MAE PORCUPTNE ADVARCT, oNtaA®tO â€"26â€"2"47 Mrs. A. Legros and Mrs. J. Lebel, of Callander, midwives of the Dionne quintuplets, are in a Windsor hospital, following a serious motor accident at Tilbury yesterday. Mr. anq Mrs. P Adams and their daughter, of North Bay, are also injured. Dr. C. E. Irving, who has been ill for some days past, is now reported as lrecovering nicely at St. Mary‘s hosâ€" |pital. Dr. Irving, who is associated with Dr. E. A. F. Day, has made wide circles of friends in town and all will be pleased to know of his recovery and wish him a speedy and complete return to health. Q@uUC QUINTUPLETS‘ MIDWIVES IN BAD MOTOR ACCIDENT Monday afternoort Mr. Justice Canâ€" non imposeq sentence on the six men convicted of manslauhgter in connecâ€" tion with the robbing of the bank pay car and the murder of a bank clerk. Joseph Rochon, 36, Ottawa, life. Edmond Lajoie, 43, Montreal, life. Charles Donnelly, 23, The Cedars, DANCE ON FRIDAY, APRIL 17} M. Godfrey, Ontario Securitiee Comâ€"| Fisch clu missioner, said he found the position of | tatemen Friday, April 1l7th, is the date of |the president "inexcusable." said to 1 the annual At Home of the Schumachâ€"! "The commissioner said he did not jJail befor ér High School, and invitations have}authorize an option of 10,000 shares atf March been issued this week for the occasion. | five cents a share on behalf of Byrne| with insi The students are looking forward to a!O" HMerbert but merely suggested such | Jersey fo very pleasant evening, with music, noâ€" | recognition might be reasonable in view| March velties, dancing and other features. Of Services performed. PeC Andy Cangiano‘s orchestra will furnish | _ "LAter, Mr. Godfrey said, he learned|Bronx a. the music for the occasion. |an option had been given for 100,000|kidnap l shares each at five cents a share. The}| plea filed ‘ s commissioner then informed Byrne his Means se SENTENCES IMPOSED ON |option had been for 10,000 shares only.|tion in fa HULL BANK HOLDâ€"UP MEN|He also criticized the action of the| fesses" h president in instructing Herbert to| March Monday afternoor Mr. Justice Canâ€"|withhold the written copy of the C Gerard Martin, who has been ill for some weeks in St. Mary‘s hospital, conâ€" tinues to make excellent progress to recovery. He is showing marked imâ€" provement in health each succeeding day, but it will be a couple of weeks before he will be able to leave the hosâ€" pital. sSCHUMACHER HIGH SCHOOL DANCE ON FRIDAY, APRIL 17 1 NeA AMAA U L Rose Maurine Cookson, a Cobalt girl, | :stimat wrote a letter of condolence to Queen |schools Mary at the time of King George‘s | be ado death, and some days ago received A | assistq; beautifullyâ€"wordsd reply from the l either Queen, thanking her for the kind and ischools. sympathetic message. 5 Th a. A motor car is credited with making‘ the trin this week from Haileybury to] Reuyn. While the trip would no doubt’ be a hard one on the car and on the | driver, it would be even harder on the i‘cad. So what? snow over the south portion. northwest winds, partly cloudy cold. Noon weather repor Ontario: Easterly to : parlly cloudy and cold hetr If using the roads with truck or ca,r! these days, don‘t overload and @rive atn too great a speed. Coâ€"operate with the Northern Development Dept. to safe-l Mrs, John Morrison, who suffered a broken ankle a short time ago, is reâ€" ported as well on the way to recovery, although she will still have to remain in begq a few weeks. Mrs. K. P. Mitton honour at a surprise 186 Eim street north a of her t Albert Gribbens and Stanley Perkins returned from Burketon, Ontario, on Momnmday, after attending the funeral of the late Stanford Swain. Monthly general mestins of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Leâ€" gion will be held next Monday evening seginning at 8 p.m. in the Legion hall. Miss B. Pinault recently returned home after a month‘s visit to the home of her grandmother, Mrs. L. Kilgour, Charlton. Miss Aileen Kelly returned last week to Timmins after spending a couple of weeks the guests of her parents, Mr. ang Mrs. J. C. Kelly, Creighton Mine. yiuard the roads durin reakâ€"up. John C. Ross, North Bay, district suâ€" perintendent of postal service, was a visitor to Timmins this week on busiâ€" nEesSs. Leo, sixâ€"monthsâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Brousseau, 95 Preston street, died on Tuesday. The funeral service was held toâ€"dayv. ug., 2o yeatrs, icents a share being Paul Lafleur, 29, Hull, 20 years. same to Herbert as Georges Chenier, 21, Hull, 15 years.|vices they had ren Jean O. Beausoleil, 23, Hull, 10 years. ; the company from ruptcy. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Climo of 14 First avemnue, at St. Mary‘s hospiâ€" tal on March 31stâ€"a son. Mtr. and Mrs. L. T. Haines and litt!s daughter, of Montreal, were the guests of Timmins friends this week. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jo 30 Columbus avenue, on March a son. end >. Mitton was the guest of | i surprise birthday party at eet north on Tuesday when of her friends entertained Mrs. Gilbert C. Brander, and | of Toronto, were the guests in Timmins this week. report for Northern y to northerly winds,|! id cold, probably some | south portion. Friday,‘ who has been ill s now reported as l( St. Mary‘s hosâ€" | is associated with | made wide circles | sprin and "On further inquiry as to why options for 200,000 shares had been given to the directors at five cents when they were being sold on the market at from 20 to 20 cents a share it was disclosed by Byrne and Knutson, another director, these options had been given additionâ€" al on their approval at a full meeting of the directors and subsequent conâ€" firmation by the sharenolders, Mr. Godâ€" frey stated." N C B N KS school additions to house the inâ€"| .. | temediate school. Both the capital exâ€"| OM SC ‘penditure and maintenance costs arei Jan. ‘estimated to be less than for | schools, and a new scheme of grants wili | !be adopted to give greater provincial.supl‘em ‘assistance than is at present given to| °*P"® leither the public schools or the high| . Janâ€" schools. _ _]| Jersey "There is much in the new plan mat'!gation. will not be easily understandable withâ€"| Feb. : out a practical demonstration. cution | theless, the whole broad programme is | teslimo decidedly constructive in form and| share i utilitarian in its purpose. Quite reaâ€"| Feb.â€" !sonably it can be expected to serve the!mon.\’ C Think Intermediate â€" sSchools Beneficial "Mr. Godfrey said Byrne telephoned him in Decembber, 1935, asking his opinâ€" ion whether he thought the shareholdâ€" ers would approve an option on 10.000 shares of the company‘s stock at five cents a share being given him and the same to Herbert as recognition of serâ€" vices they had rendered in preventing utes from Dr. Neeland Lake, a fellowâ€"director. A Toronto despatch yesterdays says: "In a report issued today on his inâ€" vestigation into certain options given A. L. Herbert, president, and Norman W. Byrne, secretaryâ€"treasurer of Bidâ€" good Kirkland Gold Mines, Limited, J. M. Godfrey, Ontario Securitiee Comâ€" missioner, said he found the position of the president "inexcusable." great mass of school children far m« effectively, efficiently and economica than the existing system has prov itself capable of doing." Commissioner Godfrey Reports on the Bidgood large centres where colleg overcrowded, and where it i to relieve that congestion by public school additions to hou temediate school. Both the c penditure and maintenance estimated to be less than "The introduction of the int ate school doses not demand new ings. It will be introduced first "It will also be possible for the clever student to reduce his total school time by one year, and graduating students will tbe given a diploma or certificate that will serve as an educational idenâ€" tification should they wish to leave school on reaching the age of compulâ€" sory attendance. What advantage this new grading will be can be readily seen from the fact that an estimated 60 per cent. of those entering Ontario secondâ€" ary schools do not continue after two years, and who on leaving have nothing to show for the time they have spent. ‘"Another advantage to be expected is the opportunity these schools will give for selecting the students who are to continue on to high school and make possible more advanced courses for those who do. Teachers will, accordâ€" ingly, be selected on the basis of allâ€" around training rather than for their ability as specialists in any one subject. It is also stated that rural students of 14 and 15 years of age will be brought within daily reach of advanced schoolâ€" ing. There has been considerable interest in Timmins in the idea of intermediate schools to bridge the gap between pubâ€" lic and high schools and also to relieve 'the pressure of attendance on both pubâ€" lic and high schools The proposed new legislation in regard to changes in the educational system of the province deals particularly with intermediate schools, as noted in another article in ;thls issue. An excellent review of the plan and purpose of the intermediate !schools was given in yesterday‘s Globsa} In an interesting and valitable editorial on the question The Globe says: _ _"The bill introduced in the Ontario Legislature on Monday by Hon. Dr. L. J. Simpson, Minister of Education, proâ€" vides for a new departure in educational methods which, from the outline given, promises solution for many of the: presentâ€"day educational and sacial proâ€" blems. ‘The intermediate schools, as they will ie called, are in reality a halfâ€" way house between the public school and the high school, and combine in a fourâ€"year course the last two (junior and senior fourth) years of the public | school with the first two forms of the| collegiate. "The curriculum, with both obligatory | and optional subjects, introduces the students to secondary school studies| carlier than is now possible, and it is expected that nine definite improveâ€" ments will be made on the twoâ€"school system. Not least of the advantages planned for is the opportunity that will ; be jgiven the teachers to discover tho‘ interests and aptitudes of each student| and direct the course of future educaâ€" tion accordingly, guiding each into the academic high school, there to prepare for university, the commercial high school to prepare for business, or the vocational school to prepare for the trades, homeâ€"making, nursing and di>â€" tetics. . To Combine Last Two Years of Public School with First T wo vears of High School. n copy 0o > in reality a the public : and the intermedi 111111 d@AIllG LN lition of serâ€" n preventing into bankâ€" the Kirkland possibls building buildâ€" in the Te _ Review of Lindbergh _ Kidnappingâ€"Murder March 26â€"Gov. Hoffman, state police, prosecutors visit Hauptmann attic in Bronx as governor seeks to disprove kidnap ladder evidencte; new clemency plea filed with pardons court; Gaston B. Means serving federal term for extorâ€" tion in faked kidnap negotiations, "conâ€" fesses" he made kidnap ladder. March 29â€"Paul H. Wendel, held in Mercer Countiy jail on Lindbergh murâ€" der charge, repudiates "confession" he says was forced by beatings., March â€"â€" prepare n( Hicks, priv: o > p.m. executio |\ _ The reprieve Tuesday evening of ,Brlmo Hauptmann in New Jersey will | revive interest in the whole Lindbergh case and a review of the sequence of events in the case may not be amiss:â€" March 1 (1932)â€"Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., kidnapped at Hopewell, Jan. 16 reprieve before ti Supreme Jan. 10 (1936)â€"Dr. Condon and daughter sail for Panama vacation. Jan. 11â€"Pardons court deonies Hauptâ€" mann‘s clemency plea. Dec. 9â€"U.S. Supreme Court declines to review the case. K Dec. 13â€"Justice Thomas Trenchard sets week of Jan. 13 for Hauptmann‘s execution. Dec. 16 asks governor for lie detector test for self and Dr. who said Haup! 1e delivered to March 17â€"D1 of first deg: die week of 1 ed by appeal Jersey house, solved Dec. May 12â€"Child‘s body found off Mt. Rose Road. Sept. 19 (1934)â€"Bruino Richard Hauptmann arrested. Fifteen thouâ€" sand dollars of ransom found in his Bronx home and garage. _ Jan. 2 (1935)â€"Trial of Hauptmann begins at Flemington. Feb. 13â€"Jury convicts Hauptmann of first degree murder. Sentsnced to die week of March 18. Execution stayâ€" and Mrs. Charles in Bronx cemetery May 12â€"Child‘s Jan lenie: Doac. 21â€"Lindbergh family sails seâ€" retly for England. Dec. 31â€"Hauptmann‘s New Year‘s tatement reiterates innocenctce: "I have othing to confess." Jan. 16â€"Gov. Hoffman grants 30â€"day "for divers reasons‘" 29 hours efore time set for executive; U.S. upreme Court denies writ of )rpus and stay of execution. Jan. 30â€"Gov. Hoffman orders New State Folice to reopen investiâ€" rition. Mar( Z1 ot. verdiet upreld in court _errors and appeals. Oct. 17â€"Gov. Harold Hoffman of Néw Tsey visits Hauptmann in the death use, announces » case incompletely ast Minute Reprieve of Bruno Hauptmann Given on Tuesday This Week. April Hamilton Block Box 223 Timmins, Ontario A# /Ri% Sâ€" AA 1/ i/ A L/ % . /R AZ /R o vama n n ue um m s s cA ‘3‘ W ‘?fl ; n n un aren c n c orke _ clemency plea. 14â€"U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Hauptmann writ to stay execuâ€" Cifor Jan.clE h 2â€"Dr. John F. ". 0,000 ransom on s. Charles Lindbc Timmins Business College ‘.-0‘ Matr bal} ave V trial Easter Term elicited under promise of 5,000 reward. Gov. Hoffman attacks testiâ€" oseph Porrone, taxi driver, lauptmann gave him a note d to Dr. Condon. 3â€"Hauptmann‘s attorneys xÂ¥ clemency pleas; Robert te investigator, seeks Isidor in Havana; reported taking rom lifer Dr. Condon was e visited in a Miami|, Pla., â€"‘Jafsie" charges governor rity; declines to go to New alk. ndon Ward 31 BANK OF CANADA Arrange for enrollment now in the which begins Tuesday, April 14th at the Hoffman charges proseâ€" with "lying‘ saping ed under promise of Condon returns home HEAD OFFICE â€"TORONTO BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA / hould saving» flzowf ieyâ€"General â€"David ‘ndon. ov. Hoflâ€" r New York interâ€" puiation questions Steady growth is healthier than haste or stagnation. Make savâ€" ings deposits regularly, no matter how small. Kimberling set for Hauptmann Jaisie" Condon behalf of Col. to "John" Ellen M. Terry, Principal MWould be Glad to H ‘our Savings Account 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School art Bible Class. 2.15 p.m.â€"BDome Sunday Sch 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Service. The House of Friendship Schumacher Rev. Murray C. Tait, Minister Residence 83 First Ave. Phone 1087â€"W Services Sunday April 5th, 1936 Palm Sunday 1 a.m.â€"Subjectâ€"‘"The Topularity and Power of Jesus". l p.m.â€"Subjzctâ€"Second in series on "Important Questions." ‘"How wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan!" Communion will be observed at the close of each service. A WELCOME TO ALL. Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4,15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 p.m..â€"â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on Sunday of month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 p.m.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. The course, which will include eduâ€" cational psychology, history of educaâ€" tion, school administration and special methodology, will require the full time of the candidates and may not be comâ€" bined with any other course. Teachers intending to take the course are asked to write the deputy minister of educaâ€" tion for application forms. If a sufficient number of candidates apply, the summer course in education for teachers holding interim firstâ€"class certificates with at least two yvears‘ exâ€" perience will be held in North Bay from July 686 to August 7. Such schools will also be opened at Toronto, London and Kingston. Rector: Rev. Canon Cushing March 31â€"Bruno Hauptmann saved for the time at least from the electric chair when the Mercer County grand Jin‘y (Trenton, N.J.) took what is said to be an unprecedeonted action and askâ€" ed that Hauptmann‘s life hbe spared Col. Mark G. Kimberling, prison auâ€" thority complied with the grand jurv‘s request by delaying the execution for 48 hours. It is suggested now that at the end of the 48 hours (at eight o‘clock toâ€"night, Thursday) the execution mayv proceéed, but on the contrary it is claimâ€" ed that the reprieve will mean a necesâ€" sary delay of probably thirty days beâ€" fore the actual execution can take plaso, if it does take place. Planning Summer Course for Teachers in North March 30â€"Pardon court denies secâ€" ond clemency petition. Department of justice doubts validity of Means‘ story, says case not reopened. Governor Hoft â€" man says there will not be a second reâ€" prieve for Hauptmann. Church Directory United Church South Porcupine, Ont. Trinitvy United Church St. Matthew‘s Church THURSDA*Y, APRT ND 18%¢ Phone 501 21â€"28â€"29â€"30 N00] B.A.., L.,‘®h)