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The Schusert Choral Society of Timâ€" mins will make its first ance on Monday evening next at the United Church, Timmins, commencing at 8.15 sharp. The Schubert Choral Society, under the direction of Geo. E. Hale, will present a musicale to which a hearty welcome is extended to the citizens of Timmins and surroundâ€" ing district. The programme will conâ€" sist of glees and part songs by the ensemble, quartettes, duets, and solos. Instrumental solos will also â€"be preâ€" sented by various members of the soâ€" It is the earnest desire of the direcâ€" tor, executive ang members that durâ€" ing next season the membership will be considerably augmented to enable the society to undertake and present Handel‘s memorable oratorio, "The Messiah," in conjunction with the nuâ€" merous instrumentalists resident in the Porcupine area, who will, it is hoped, organize themselves into a symphony orchestra, thus making a longâ€"neceded eontribution in raising the standard of musical appreciation. All who give the matter special thought will realize the value of an orâ€" ganization to study and perform music that has stood the test of many decades, music that in itself is enobling, inspirâ€" ing, soulâ€"stirring, elevating to performâ€" ers and listeners alike. In the southern part of the province mucit has been done in this regard by kindred organizations. In Torontp the Symphony Orchestra and Mendelssohn Schubert Choral Society of â€" Timmins to Present Event on Monday Evening next. Choir are to be paid the highest comâ€" pliment for the work being done. At Haileybury efforts along this line have been* commendable, and the same is true in regard to some other North Land centres. The question may well be added: "Why can not the Porcuâ€" pine area be represerted in such a noble and inspiring effort?" The director, Geo. E. Hale, has had very successful record in the organiâ€" zation and conducting of choral organâ€" frations. His choral society at Saskaâ€" tcoon was noted all through the West, as readers of The Advance will recall. Recently Mr. Hale organized a choral society at South Porcupine and it is his ambition apparently to combine his ‘irst Appearance of New Choral Soctety COMMENCES AT 3.00 p.m.â€"ADMISSION 10c Little the aeroplane, were rescued many days later. Wednesday Thursday, May 6â€"7. Now on Sale or can be purchased at Theatre Evening of Show SPCNSORED BY TIMMINS BRANCH, CANADIAN LEGION Curtain at £15 pm. ‘Added Attraction:â€"Miss Easton‘s Dancers mbyn-mm Ti insl Goldfields Theatre â€" TICKETS 50 cents. The following from the columns of The Ottawa Journal on Tuesday of this week will be of interest to readers of The Advance:â€" "Arnprior, Ont., April 27.â€"(Special) â€"â€"Alfred Charbonneau, an old â€"resident of Amprior, dieq here last night at his home, 63 Harrington street, following an illness of about a month. Mr. Charâ€" bonneau was 77 years of age and had lived in <Arnprior all his life. He was born here, a son of Eustace Charbonâ€" neau. In 1881 â€"he married Sarah Daly, daughter of Joseph Daly and his wife, the former Miss Nancy McPeek. The marriage took place in Arnprior and the late Rev. Father A. J. Chaine ofâ€" ficiated. "Surviving, besides â€" his widow, are three sons, Freq and Oliver, of Timâ€" mins, Ont., and Arthur, of Arnprior; two daughters, Mrs. Jack Thomas, oi Timmins Ont., and Mrs. Charles Capâ€" per, of Brockville, and two sisters, Mrs L. Nomand, of Arnprior, and Mrs. A. Leblanc of Dalton Station. "The funeral will take place on Wedâ€" nesday at 9 a.m., from his residence, and interment will be in : St. John Chrysotom cemetery." Annasel Voss, 20. months old,â€" the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Voss, Sudbury, last week managed in some choral organizations into a group of three or four hundrsd voices for the production of "The Messiah" and simiâ€" lar cratorios on a notable scale. Alfred Charbonneau Dies in His Home at Arnprior hy 4c 4 uit t m oh. d way or another to get hold ‘0fF mediâ€" cine bottle containing a tonic for adults. The child drank a little from the botâ€" tle and was made ill immediately. The baby was rushed by car to the aoctor‘s cffice but, died within a few minutes. After investigating the matter the coroâ€" ner decided that a jury verdict was not Strychnine in Medicine Bottle Fatal to Child necessary, the cause of death being quite plain and no censure being atâ€" tached to anyone. The bottle of mediâ€" cine was not in easy reach, and in any event would be considecred harmless. Only when a quantity of it was taken by a young child (as was unfortunately the case in this instance) was there danger from the medicine. Haileyburian:â€"In this world it is not what we take up, but what we give up, that makes us rich. Several New Volumes for Patroms of the Poreupineâ€"Dome Public Library.. Biography, History, Fiction, Advenâ€" [ }ure, ’il‘l::vel Represented. Also Some New Books for ! uveniies. L ' Tbefoflovinghalhto!then«r' Stranger Within, by Trill. books added to Porcupineâ€"Dome public| King‘s of Beacon Hill, by Parmerter. library :â€" The Hurricanse, by Nordhofl and Hall. Life and Letters of John Glasworthy,| White Ladies, by Young. Authorization to open a new post ofâ€" fice at the Shawkey gold mines has been reccived here by J. C. Ross, disâ€" trict superintendent of postal services. Mr. Ross stated that the new office will:â€"likely be opened the first week in May. Vincent Ryan will be postmaster, and the territory will be served from Amos, Quebec. The new $100,000 annex to‘the Kirkâ€" land Lake district hospital, the largest of the twentyâ€"six outpost hospitals opsrated by the Red Cross in Ontario, was officially opened on Tuesday. AUTHORIZE OPENING OF NEW POST OFFICE AT SHAWKEY The Shawkey gold min‘s are located two miles south of the Siscoe and Sulâ€" livan mines on Lake Montigny, Que. New Hospital Annex Opened at Kirkland $100,000 Addition to Kirkâ€" land Lake Hospital Openâ€" ed Tuesday. Operated by Red Cross. The opening of this new annex brings to fruition the of the Kirkland hospital board over the past few years to make adequate provision for the number of patients which has been steadily growing as the town expanded. with the addltion of this new wing, Kirkland Lake hospital is probably the most mcdern hospital unit in the north with the exception of the St. Mary‘s hospital in Timmins. Dr. W. S. Caldwell, director of the Red Cross outpost sservice for Ontario, ccmmenting on the need for this new addition, stated that an outstanding feature of the Kirkland Lake hospital is the larges amount of surgery perâ€" formed. "In 1935, for instance," said Dr. Caldwsll, "there were 847 major and minor operatiors, although the total number of patients was 861, of whom 78 were maternity cases. The explanâ€" ation is to be fcund in the fact that acceommodation up to the present has seen available cnly for the most seriâ€" cusly ill, and partly to the fact that accident cases bulk iarge in any mining ecmmunity." j The financing of the new annex, which has a bed capacity for 70 patients, was accomplished through a donation from the Kirkland Lake mines of approximately $50,000 and a dsbenâ€" ture issue for a similar amount by the toewnship of Teck. . Hon. Wm. Chisholm, known to many as the ‘‘bonnie fetcher o‘ Antigonish," on account of his joy and skill in poliâ€" tical battle, passed away at his home in Antigonish, Nova Scotia, on Tuesâ€" day at the age of 65 ysears. He entered public life in 1905 as Liberal member for Antigorish county and until three years ago he represented the constituâ€" ency all that time either in the Federal cr the provincial sphere. For eight years previous to 1933 he gave outâ€" standing leadership in the Legislature. Recently he was mentioned for the Senate, but his health precluded his acceptance of a place in the Upper House. A few days ago he was stricken with pneumonia and his death followed on Tuesday of this week. He was beâ€" loved by thkose of his own party and reâ€" specteq by all others, and his death will be viewed by friends and opponents alike as a genuine loss to the people of Nova Scotia. He is survived by a widow, two sons and two daughters. Hon. William Chisholm, of Antigonish, N.S., is Dead Reports this week at London, Engâ€" land, are to the effect that Hitler inâ€" tends at an early date to force ‘Austria into a political union with Germany. His idea is that this can be done with more or less impunity while Italy is occupied in Ethiopia. Italy is the one country that would make complete protest, and back the protest with feoree of arms, if attempt were made by Germany to force Austria into the Gerâ€" man comfideracy, which is really what the political union would contemplate. Believing that Italy has its hands full in Ethiopia, Hitler s believed to have states. Hitler Reported as About to Annex Austria Soon King‘s Reign, by Drinkwater. Douglas FPallacies, by Lewis. In Szotlang Again, by Morton. Garden Encylcpedia, by Seymour. Benson Murder Case, by Vance. Fainted Veil, by Maughan. Benfits Received, by Rosman. Secret Garden, 3y Burnett. Saint in New Work, by Charteris. Ancient Highway, by Curwood. Way Beyond, by Farnol. Driftâ€"Fence, by Grey. Forlorn River, by Grey.â€" in the River, by Connor. Pitiless Choice (Greater Courage, by Two Black Sheep, by Deeping. Silver Wings, by Hill. Walls of Gold, by Norris. Students Pleased with Movies Shown : Geography classes at the Timmins High and ‘Voeational were heiped considerably in their studies on Tuesday night when they attended a showing of movies in which many Euroâ€" pean scenes were put on the, screen. Stan Kitchen, of Schumacher presentâ€" eq the programme to a highlyâ€"intsrestâ€" ed group of 450 students. Aâ€"ree!l showing many details of the @ueen Mary, great Cunard liner, was a particularly interesting feature. Movâ€" ies of Timmins, Schumacher and scenes from the surrounding country, takes by Mr. Kitchen, were in full colour. Sudbury Star:â€"We know of lots of curilers, whose tales of prowess with the stane and besom are bound to make their heits curl! Stan Kitchen, of Schumacâ€" her, Interest 450 Students at Timmins and High and V oeational School. Lefty, by Rorke. Kelpie, by Williams. Mont# the Goat Boy, by Spyri. Fairy of Intra, by Spyri. Golden Stairease, by Chisholm. Princess and Curdie, by McDonald. About a Bee, by Torrey. Joek, the King‘s Pony, by Johns. Story of Deadstick, by A. Earhart. Billy the Maverick, by Scott. Story of BEarth‘s Treasures, by Peterâ€" Best Short Btories for Children, by Its RESULTS that Cl )UNT in COOKING _ _ Control that Cooks with Fwo Temperatures _Automatically A highâ€"temperature to sear the roast . . . a lower mainâ€" tained temperature to comâ€" plete the cooking . . . autoâ€" matically provided by exclusâ€" ive Dualâ€"automatic control. The only range that provides three methods of automatic cooking . . . Dualâ€"automatic method, Dutch oven method, maintained heat method. Ask to have it explained. ROUD as you‘ll be of the appearance of your new Westinghouse Range . . . you‘ll be still more proud of its wonderful cooking results. With the Westinghouse dualâ€"automatic Range, uniform results are a matter of seientific certainty. You can entrust to it your favorite recipes, certain that your Westinghouse will do its part unfailingly. Only Westinghouse cooks with two temperatures automatically (the method recommended by leading cooking authorities). Only Westinghouse provides all three types of automatic cooking that good cooks demand. . (Maintained heat, Dutch oven and Dualâ€"automatic.)}) When you choose your electric range, see how much more Westinghouse gives your . . . in efficiency, beauty, long life and dependability. The George Taylor Hardware Limited Branches at Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swastika Phones: 300 and 301 Not only has the noted firm of Peter Derek Limited published this first song by Mr. Boyd, but the same firm has also accepted a s*conq offering by Mr. Boyd, a waltz sorg, "I Love You So." This latter song will be published in the very near future. Mr. Boyd‘s slow foxtrot song, "In Our Home of Dreams," is now on sale in Timmins and is Hkely to duplicate here the popularity ‘enjoyed in England. In musicitan who is the â€"author of one the popular songs of the day. The auâ€" thor is Peter Craig Boyd, wellâ€"known violinist, two of whose :ecent gongs have been published. The song Mr. Boyd had published was "In Our Home of Dreams," a slow foxtrot song, pubâ€" lished by the noted music publishers, Peter Derek Limited, London, England. This firm is one of the best in their line, and it is generally accepted that a song has to have decided merit before Peter Derek Limited will take it. The popularity of "In Our Home of Dreama‘" is attested by the fact that it has achisved quite a fashion in England. It was featured by Joe Kay and his Burlington Gardens Club orchestra. The annual nlay of the United Church Young People‘s Society is now nearly ready for production. "Sunshine Lane" is the title of the threeâ€"act ccmedy chosen and it is said to be even better ‘than last year‘s presentation. Dates selected for the performance are Wednesday, May 20th, and Thursâ€" day, May 21st. ary event all musicâ€"lovers: and all.inâ€" terested in music should see a copy of this new song and try it out on their piano. The chances are that it will be a favourite with them like it proved with Joe Kay and his Burlington Garâ€" dens Club orchestra in London, Engâ€" Sunshine Lane to be Presented May 20â€"21 Timmins Musici Writes Popular Song Annual Play by the United Church: Young People‘s ‘Society Promiges to be Popular. Peter Craig Boyd‘s Song Made Hit in England. Ofâ€" Timmins can now add another to its fered for Sale Here Now. Z Ik‘.'.; Y-‘;s One Thousand Wellâ€"Dressâ€" ed Ladies in New York.: What â€"women want in the. matterâ€"o£ clothes, that is, and for this spring .. . a committee of New York stylists conâ€" sulted one thousand _ wellâ€"dressed American women as to their mefer- ences, and here is the result«. The American woman wants her skirts a little shorter for. dayâ€"time (about thirteen and oneâ€"half inches from the ground), but she does not want them any shorter for evenring.~~~ l5 1IUL W ALUUCDb UAE .vogue now predicted by Putis. | ~She wants her evening clothes less . es 2. ‘sophisticated ang more fuwffly than (World Digest) e o l â€"__She will insist on* materials that fcrmerly. clean without stretching or shrinking. She likes washable accessories, more black, fewer gadgets on dresses. If zippers are used, they must. be covered up. She wants a new influence besides the (Greek for evening clothes, and would accept Chinese or Spanish, but wants to keep on wearing Tyrolean cosâ€" ~tumes in the daytime. She likes wide shoulders and goes not. want to give them up. What wOmen want foxsl?)i viv:;:tss sane, workmanilike ciothes She likes mad hats and wants them in Lime of CIOthES conapsipic tor packing in suitcases. Sheâ€"wants her skirts full enough to gllow perfect freedom in walking (no hobble skirtsâ€" or exaggerated slits wiln Consensus of . Opinion . of Dr. D. E. Robertson, who wias rescued from the Muoose River Gold mine after his Ilong entombment, is ‘boritte on a stretcher from the Royal Carnadian Air Forcé seaplane, which carried him from Moese River. Dr. Robertson and his companion, Charles Alfred Scadding, were rushed to Halifax for hospital treatmen after their thrilling rescue from the living tomb where they had beeéen Bburied since Easter Sunday, and which had claimed the life of Herman Magill, another companion. P atented construction provides greater speed, longer life, freedom from trouble and repliacement. Unaffected by spillâ€"overs. Practically indestructible. Y o ur Westinghouse style of range to meet suit your budget. She. wants suits for every purpoSse, but she does not want mannish sulits. She is not likely to accept the mannish She likes rubber oneâ€"pisce bathing suits, but wants voluminous coverage when she sits on the beach. Try The Advance Want Advertisement: She wants sane, workmanlike clothes Timmins 4 :.2’