EARN GOOD BALARY selling our . quality hosiery and‘lingerie in YW! _ ccmmunity. Small deposit delivers complete sample outfit. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Write toâ€" HELP WANTEDâ€"Reliable experienced * housekeeper wanted; must have refâ€" â€" erences. Apply 7 Birch Street North, Rector: Rev. Canon Cushing, B.A., L.Th Sunday Services a 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 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday o month, at 11 am.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 p.m.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. made privately from Timmins people to the Red Cross fund established i’or\ aiding the rescue crews who worked at the Magill mine in Nova Scotia, The Advance understands. The amountâ€"of these donations could not be learned: â€"toâ€"day but it altogether likely ~the amounts will be published with the com= : plete list made available by Red Cross ‘ headquarters in Toronto. The United Church, Timmins (Cor Fourth and Cedar Aves.) Ministerâ€"Rev. Bruce Millar, B.A., B.D. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship: Subjectâ€"Thoughts on the Chrisâ€" tian Life. (2))Looking Away to Jesus. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship: Subjectâ€"Important People, (2) Compass Adjusters. 8.15 pm. Thursdayâ€"Young FPeople‘s Society Devotional Nightâ€"Major â€" Hillier will speak. The House of Friendship \| Schumacher Rev. Murray C. Tait, Minister Residence 83 First Ave. Phone 1087â€"W SERVICES SUNDAY, MAY 3rd, 1936 11.00 a.m.â€"Subject: P 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School and Adult Bible Class. 2.15 pm.â€"Dome Sunday School. 7.00 pmâ€"-â€"Evening Service. s There will be a service held in the Golden City schoolhouse Sunday afber-‘ noon at 2.15 p.m. ~Ta Subscriptions Made Here to the Mine Rescue Fund after 6 p.m. P° WOE uo m Nee 2 NE mins ‘grea. In first letter give full particulars of past employment, lines formerly carried, age, racial extracâ€" tion, references, etc. The right man will be given a good proposition on salary and commission basis by a wellâ€"established reliable firm. All reâ€" plies held in strict confidence. Apply Box R.P., clo Porcupine Advance. Pennsylvania Man Being Pauperized by Wild Ducks Somebody shoulq give Jay Bachman the telephone number of Jack Miner, the noted Canadian natureâ€"lover. Jack Miner apparently cannot have too many wild ducks and wild geese stop at his farm. On the other nand Bachâ€" man can. He has altogether too many wild ducks now. He leaves the impresâ€" sion that the ducks are tame, but he is wild. Bachman, a Strasburge farmer, near Lancaster, Pennsylvania, has about 200 wild ducks he doesn‘t want but he can‘t get rid of them without risking a heavy fine, imprisonment and perhaps interâ€" national complications. _"A Christian Walk." 7.00 pm.â€"Subject. Fifth in series on Inmportant. @questions. "What Lazck I Yet?" He can shoot some of the ducks, when the season comes in, but the limit is only a couple of dozen and by fall he expects to have about 2000 birdsâ€"if all the eggs hatch. The birds are "eating him out of house and home," Bachman informed the United States Government. Two game protectors, W. B. White, of Portâ€" land, Me.., and H. E. Dewey of Oswego, N.Y., went to investigate. Church Directory St. Matthew‘s Church Trinity United Church A WELCOME TO EVERYONE United Church South Porcupine, Ont. number of subscriptions have been + AMBJTIOUS, MECHANICALâ€"MINDâ€" ED and not afraia of hard work, â€" National offers you the finest pracâ€" tical Diesel training in ‘America, plus the benefit» ofâ€" 31. .years‘ engineering experience. Qualified Diesel operatâ€" "‘Pirst ~Avenue,~ upstairs. convlnce yourselves. Free hand reading. Daily, 10 until 10. +238 ANYONE DESIRING BABY CHICKS persistently bred for high production of large eggs; White Leghorns a specialty; also Barred Rocks (electric hatched). Prices right. Write N. C. Webb, Box 48, Earlton, Ont. Afton Ashley . : Barry Hollingex Base Metals ... Big Missouri ... Beattie ....... o s Bobjo ::........}.... ie ce iess Bralorne ....... io ie Buffalo Ankerite ... k Canuss .0XA d K. Canadian ‘Mala,rtlc ............. Castle Tretheway .....000 Central Patricia ... Coniagas ......... oo ... i.2 e Consolidated Chlbougarnau DOM . e Eldorado ... i s Â¥. .. Falconbridge ... .000 Granada Greene. Staballe ...... . GUNNAL: Hardrock Hollinger ... HOWEY Hudson Bay .............. International Jackson Manion ... Kirkland Lake ... Lebel Oro ...........00. Lake Shore Little Long LAGC MAC@s$Sq zo0 e es en ManibOBa:'md East. ............. n Maple ‘Leat ho io. c abeis McIntyre ‘.:ï¬..: .................. o oi ts McKenzie. Red Lake nsl ‘MeMillan Golg ... oc P ce ns o. 5 :4 ‘McVittie G. ... i o k. McWatters ............ o ies ,Mming Corporatxon ................... 1.1 Monet@ ... c ie NipisSING@ ... es esP3 Night HAWK ces NOraANUS s OmegaA ........ PAMOUF sls e en PayMASter ... 00 .22 ces e Pickle Crow ... Thz Pioneer ........}....... eb snn Porcupine .. T Preston East Dome .. PreMIQ@P 00000000 .. Read Authier ...........0 in en es Red Lake Goldshore Reno .. Robb Mont.bray o San AntOnio ... 2 e Shawkey i# Sherritt. Gordon St. AntBOAY South "nble'mont' SULHYBR | m esc esns esns Sudbury Mines ...« l Sudbury Contact .......... Stadacona ......... es in : Sylvanite t Avaw o ora. sales executives and engincers are highly paid. Write BoX RL.. The Ventures ... Mess Wayside ........... _ Wright Hargreaves White. Eagle . HE HARDIEST IN CANADA. Thouâ€" sands of beautiful trees â€"shrubsâ€" hedges â€" peonies â€" perennial flowers. Stock recommended by â€"your local Horticultural Society. No agents. Prices low. Complete landscape serâ€" vice. Catalogue free. Write Art Sitch and Sons, Plum Nurseries, near Fort William, Ont. Bid Asked Bankfield ..... ... 0_ 7 40 Bidgoog Kirkland .._.â€" 145 1.50 Canadian Pandora ... 6 Casey Contact ... Casey Summit Central Porcupine Glenora ............ Gillies Lake Porcupine Young Davidson‘ . .. Toâ€"day‘s Stocks Lake Hughes i > vipa +( 460 im â€"31â€"33â€"35â€"37â€"39p â€"32â€"33â€"34â€"35p 1.10â€"1.10 .... 13A .......6.50 ...... 104 10â€"10% 190.00 3 44 â€"3 4 .204 54.15 .20 %4 44.50 ... 1.09 .. 1 18 4â€"4‘4 3.00 2.395 1.40 1.10 1.47 8.0) 61 47 60 FOR SALEâ€"Eightâ€"roomed house, Elm Strset South, close to Kirby Avenue; Built for two families; conveniences; rented steadily for $45 per month. Price $1700.00; $1200.00 down, balance $45 per month. A real bargain for quick sale. Apply to J. J. McKay, 20 Pine Street North. Phone 1135,. â€"35 WOOD AND COAL FOR SALEâ€"Jackâ€" pine, 16â€"inch, one cord $3.00; threeâ€" cord lots, $2.75 cord; good dry tamaAâ€" 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€"5tf A regular dividend â€" of 1%, and an extra dividend of 10, making 2¢0, in all, have been declared by the Directors on the Capital ‘Stock of the Company, payable on the 19th day of May, 1936, to shareholders of record at the close of business on the 4th day of May, 1936. Dated the 27th day of April, 1936. I. McIVOR, Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited Accountant Auditor 12 LLM ST. sSOUTH TIMMINS PHONE 1236W of installing office systems and takâ€" ing complete charge of office. "In Our Home of Dreams" of Timmins and featured by JOE â€"KAY and his BURLINGTON GARDENS CLUB ORCHESTRA, LONDON, ENGLAND DIVIDEND NUMBER 279 EXTRA DIVIDEND NUMBER 28 The Latest Leap Year Song A Slow Fox Trot written by Peter C. Boyd A PERFECT TEAMâ€"MATRIMONIALLY AND OTHERWISE Notice at Assistantâ€"Treasurer â€"~39p Special Matinee for â€" Here Comes Charlie Legion Remembers that the Youngsters Like to See a Good Comedy. - Owing to the increased interest being taken in the Legion stage play "Here Comes Charlie," it has been decided to have a special children‘s matinee on Wednesday afternoon at 3.00 p.m. The men in the cast have stated they will gladly give their time so that the kidâ€" dies can see "Uncle Aleck" and "Charâ€" lie"" A very nominal figure has been placed for admission and. the. school principals will be asked to let the childâ€" ren who intend to go to the play an hour less of school work. "Here Comes Charlie" is based <n the story of a gentleman who has been appointed guardian of "Charlie." , Acâ€" companied by a seifâ€"appointed uncle, "Uncle Aleck," they eventually arrive at the house. From then on the story takes on a love interest with everyone being well pleased in the end. Comedy, mystery and romance are all wrapped up in the play to make it one of exâ€" treme interest and enjoyment. Miss Margaret Easton‘s troups of talented juvenile dancers will entertain during the intermissions and other adâ€" ditional features are promised. The advertisement appearing in this issue of The Advance gives cther details of the event. | A despatch from Detroit this week says that one of those little tricks of fate saved C. S. Robzsrtson, Nova Scotia mining engineer, from being incarcerâ€" ated for 242 hours in the Moose River gold mine with his cousin, Dr. D. E. Rovertson, Toronto surgeon, and two others. â€" Missed Sharing Ordeal in the Moose River Mine GEO. E. HALE Director of the Schusert Choral Soâ€" ciety of Timmins. The first public appearance of this Choral Society will be at the United Church on Monday evening. In Detroit on his way to mining proâ€" perties in Georgia, Robertson, who owns the Moose Land gold mine, only 12 miles from the Moose River property, said : "Originally I had planned to be at Moose River. the day Dr. Robertson and his associates made their inspection but later developments made it imperative for me to come to the United States." "I think the skip caught on a key timber, pulling it out of place. This caused other timbers to give way, reâ€" sulting in the caveâ€"in." Robertson, who has made numerous descents into the Moose River mine, blamed the caveâ€"in on the mine "skip," or elevator. j Try The Advance Want Advertisements Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Rene Lortie, 590 Fifth avenue, on April 209thâ€"a son. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hill, of Hamilton, were visitors to friends in Timmins this This daring German motorcycle driver, Starke, supplies the speed from the driver‘s seat and his wife supplies the balance from the sideâ€" car when they take sharp curves on the racing strip. Mrs. Starke is leaning perilously close to the ground rounding the turn during inâ€" tornational motorcycle meet at Hanâ€" over. The pair won the race for cycle combinations up to 1,000 cc. Bornâ€"to Mr. ang Mrs. Nick Pabelich, at St. Mary‘s hospital, on Aprii 18thâ€" Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Rozjinson, 25 Lakeshore road, on April 2ist, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thompâ€" son, 5 Maple street north, on April 21istâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chartâ€" rand, 30 Middleton avenue, on April 26thâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tesâ€" sier, 20 Main avenue, on April 20thâ€" a daughter. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hanâ€" nigan, 121 Second avenue rear, on April 23rdâ€"a son. Mrs. J. Anderson was among the outâ€" ofâ€"town guests at the wedding of Miss Myrtle W. Gennet and Mr. M. B. Orâ€" pen at North Bay last week. The business of fighting fires hasn‘t been so hot this week so far. A chimâ€" ney fire at 39 Laurier avenue at 2.10 p.m. on Monday was the only call reâ€" corded since Monday noon. Chas. Hall, manager of the local ofâ€"= fice of Doherty Roadhouse and Comâ€" pany, who has been holidaying in Hot Springs, Arkansas, will return to Timâ€" mins about May 15th to resume his duâ€" ties in the brokerage office, it has been learned from friend who heard reâ€" cently from Mr. Hall. He is reporteg to be much improved in health. Defrauded Girl Out of Most of Her Bank Account These seem to be the days of mean | thieves, but maybe the fact is that all thieving is mean enough. A North Bay case last week seemed to be: in thel specially mean line. Thomas Chaput was arrested on a minor charge at North Bay recently and a Callendar girl who was acquainted with him, was kindly enough to try to arrange for his bail. She went to the bank to get money for the bail, but was shocked to learn there that instead of a credit of $40 at the bank she had only $5 in the account. Enquiry elicited the fact that Chaput had withdrawn the money, forging the young lady‘s name. In poâ€" lice court he pleaded guilty to this forâ€" geryâ€" and toâ€"false pretences and=â€"was sentenced to two years in the penitenâ€" tiary. The money, which was foung on Chaput, was returned to the bank, so the girl will not lose it, nor will the bank. Apparently Chaput did not care amout the ordinary ethics of life. When he was first charged in police court, he asked for a remand on the plea that his lawyer had apparently forgotten | the case. The lawyer whom he named later explained that he had not been consulteq in any way about the case and knew nothing about it. (Bethany, Missouri, Clipper) Three seasons ggo a crippled blackâ€" sird, whigir walks with a decideq limp, made his spring appearance at the Mr. and Mrs. S. 6. Loeb home, where birds are made welcoms both summer and winter. He fed, watered and bathed there, and migrated with cold weather Last spring he was back again and was received as an old friend. This year Mr. and Mrs. Loeb began watching early, hoping to see him again. They have nrot been disappointed. He <has arrived. Crippled Blackbird has Been a Welcome Visitor Fair and Moderately Cool Weather Here Weatherman Also Suggests There may be "Changeâ€" able Conditions"‘ in the Next Few Days. "The weather will continue fair to moderate and moderately cool," the weatherman said this morning. Alâ€" though changeable conditions may be expected within the next couple of days, general slow improvements seem to be indicated. Last night the thermometer hit anâ€" other low svot. Snow, beginning at about eight o‘clotck, continued until this morning and totalled about oneâ€" eighth of an inch. During the week rain on Monday from 11.30 ¢"p.m. until 1.00 a.m. the next morning brought .07 inchss. On Tussday there was a trace of rain ang on Wednesday from eight in the morning to eight at night .21 inches fell. %, Temperatures have been: Monday, max. 55, min. 27; Tuesday max. 44, min. 37; Wednesday max. 49, min. 32; miniâ€" mim last night 26, sight o‘clock this morning 29. Those who have adopted skiing AS their winter sport belicve it is the finest pastime angq enjoyment that there is It seems to be particularly adapted for this North Land and its success here does not surprise som» people. "What puzzles me," said one ski enthusiast, "is why it was not generally adopted in Timmins years ago. It ought to be the most popular winter sport in this counâ€" try. There is nothing to equal it." Sudbury will Organize Ski Club for Next Season If there is any reason for surprise that Timmins did not organize a ski club until last year, there should be gouble surprise that Sudbury hasn‘t one yet. The Timmins Ski Club has had a remarkably successful season and will no doubt be stronger and more popular than sver next year. Sudbury at preâ€" sent is planning to follow the lead of Timmins and organize a ski club for next season. North Bay, Kirkland Lake and Timmins all have successful ski clubs and Sudbury is sure that the popular sport of skiing will fing equal support in Sudbury and district. In addition to plans to organize a ski club at Sudbury, the ski enthusiasts there have visions of district tournaments with Sudbury, North Bay, Timmins and Kirkland Lake in competition. And they shouldn‘t forget Bourke‘s and the inâ€" dividual ski enthusiasts and ski experts at various other centres in the North. Information Secured by Advance Publicity In The Advance on Monday thert was an item reproduced from Th Haileyjurian asking information in reâ€" gard to Peter Hawken, known someâ€" times as Peter Cope. The Advance reâ€" published the item with the idea that someone here might have informatior in the matter. Peter Hawken was a resâ€" ident of Haileybury in 1923, the item in The Hailsyburian said, ang the inforâ€" mation was required in connection with the settlement of an estate. There was a Peter Hawken resident in Timmins for a numb@r of years and well known here, and The Advance thought thail he might be the gentleman referred to On Tuesday morning The Advance, wa: informed that this was the case, bu‘ that Mr. Hawken dieg last January Mrs. Hawken, however, is still. residen in Timmins and has communicatec with the authorities at Haileybury witk tme purpose of giving them any inforâ€" mation requir2d for the settlement 0‘ AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS SHOWROOMâ€"Cedar and Second Ave., Phone 415 _ GARAGEâ€"8 Balsam St. S., Phone 440 _McDowell Motors coUPE 1029 FORD TUDOR 1929 GRAHAM SEDAN 1929 NASH SEDAN 1931 FORD COUPE * _ ..$100 "*___$150 RAHAM $195 \SH $195 5"‘?" $235 uoen uxt $350 1932 PLYMOUTH $ 4 oo 1934 F OR-D $ 5 8 5 1934 FORD $ 6 2 5 Trucks of all Descnptlons 18 STARBARD EQUIPNENT wIith ThE RECoRDITIONED car BV THE Word Sent to Callendar of Birth of Septuplets in 1600 Apparently the fame of the quintuâ€" plets has gone over the civilized world, but there is some who appear to think that Callendar should not imagine it holds the world‘s recorq for all time in the matter of ‘births. Last wack a postcard came across the ocean from Germany. It was addressed "To the Mayor of the City of the Quintuplets," and was promptly forwarded to: Calâ€" lendar where it was handeg, over to Reeve P. J. Kesling of that place as the head of the municipality, The card was sent by H. W. Bochm, Ohligs, Germany. On the picture side of the card was the representation of a monument erected in honour of the parents of septuplets, two boys and five girls, born on January 9th, 1600. Mr. Boehm wrcote:â€""This you, only they .did survive.. _But. you . do. Long live the quintuplets." The carg bears the picture of the monument and children. Under the picture is a verse, which has been translated as fcllows;â€" "Here are shown citizen, Thiele Roemer, and his famous wife, Anna Breiers. As men count time, in the year 1600, at three o‘clock in the mornâ€" ing of the ninth of January, there were born to them, at one time, two small boys and five little girls, They soon reccived the holy sacrament of christâ€" ening, but on the 20th of the same month at 12 o‘clock noon they died. May God grant them peaceful rest as He grants all true believers.‘‘ Above the picture is the hcading "Monument to the Septuplets." An explanation following the vers® says: "The original monument above was restored and erected in the year 1818 through the kindness of Mayor Domeigr and Clerk of the Court Hoppe, the present owner of the house Lhat, was once Roemer‘s." Pembroke Standardâ€"Cbserver:â€" At least 10,000 full meals per day will be served on the great new ocean liner, the Qusen Mary, which will carry 2200 passengers and a crew of 1200. It will be thus seen that this steamer will carry a number equal to faxr sized town in Ontario. Review it brieflyâ€"By all odds the time for treatment of these childâ€" ren is at two, three and four years of age. The younger the better.. And take them to an eye physician or an eyeâ€"specialist if you prefer that term. It is the same thing. The proper treatment involves the use of medicines which on‘y a phyâ€" giclan can use. It involves a very careful examination which can ‘te accomplished with precision on‘y after medicine has been used, in the 1932 PLYMOUTH Crossâ€"Eyes This applies to many lorgâ€"sigh‘!‘ed children also who are not crossâ€"eycd but may become so. These Cases require examination by someone who has studied the cyeball itsel1, as only a physician has. Next week two cases: one. typc 3 and one rather rare. 4 Empire Bilock (one eye turning inwards) omc.u. DEPAB'I’M%'U OF '