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Lessons of Easter _ Told Kiwanis Club Kiwanian Rev. Bruce Millar Gives Inspiring Easter Message to Service Club«;: FOR SALEâ€"One Master Buick Sedan in good running order; upholstering in real good condition. Cheap for cash. Apply A. Stillman, 63 Rober‘ Street, Mimico, Ont. ; â€" ~24â€"25â€"26 FOR SALEâ€"Garnet Wheat, Grade No. 1. Germination 92%,, Government An Easter message from Rev. Bruce Millar at Mcnmnday‘s meeting of the Kiâ€" wanis Club brought three distinct tertide thoughts to members of the club,. Ir relation to his accusers, Chris}, was content to take a secondary pidce. Those who crucified Him did noi wan! their first place in the land taken from them. So it should be in modern Chrisâ€" tian life, Mr. Millar said; those who would accomplish real good will not force themselves into first place. Giving oneself to life instedd of sitâ€" ting back waiting for life to give itself to one was the second part of fhe threeâ€"fold Easter message. The third great impression of the Easter season is that of devoting litfe to high purpose rather than allowing things to drift along easily toward ai enid at which nothing has been acconâ€" plished. Growth of T.P.A.A.A. President E. H. King read a reporc' from Constable John Downey, director of the T.P.A.A.A., in which thai assoâ€" ciation‘s recent activities were summarâ€" ized. Steady, healthy growth has taken | place until now the membership nasl reached 4200, including the greas maâ€".} jority of schoolâ€"age chikiren of ,mc: town. Of the five instructers now in charge of athletics, two has been su;â€" ;l plied by the Town of Timmins and one | by the Kiwanis Club. quantity O.AC. No. 21 Barley, Gerâ€" minatizn 94% , $1.75 F.O.B. cash with crder. A. Caufield, Monteith, Onâ€" Avenue, And m flm l.’.udlh“flanlme Stores of our Associates PORCUPINE HARDWARE COMPANY South Porcupine, Ont. 39 Third Avenue Timmins ELl-:cmlcn“L"APPLlANcE comPaAnNY Price only $140.00, complete . with pump, sentinel breaker timing switoh. Allâ€"finished â€" in glistening white Dolux ahd Chrofrium. The finest, most beautiful‘ washer May be purchased on our budget plan on small monthly payments. | Your old wflsher e taken as down payment.. Sn s tm i. es s Registered. Apply at 43 Wende bo 'nmmlns- "20{1‘: Price only® ; ihé'xf'i'g'erawr Plan. Act at Once. ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY AT THE "HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE" }_roa SALE â€"Fourâ€"rocmed House at 125 *‘“}Iqllmur Lan:. Cheap for cash. "Association to Hold Fourth _ Annuah. Event in â€"Empire : Hotel on Monday Next. Porcupine Credit Corpceration, Limited, AtiM 1i¢e helft in the :Empire hotel, Tinâ€" mins,, on. Monday evening,. April 5th, commencing at 7.30 p.m. Taese annual ‘canquets in past years have been largeâ€" ly attended by.bersiness and professionâ€" al men and have proved of much inâ€" terest and value. The Porcupine Credit Corporationâ€" Limited isâ€"an association cf Jbusiness, and professional men for mutual benefit and has had a successâ€" ful and useful career, At the banquet on : M:nday night there are several matters of vital interest to ‘business ard professional men and, indeed, to the town in general, to ‘be discussed, _and the evening is sure to be a helpful _as weél as an iftEresting one for all atâ€" tendipg. Counéillor Phil H. Laporte. i-C.G.’, whose and effort has _ done finuch for the success of the asâ€" ‘ecciation, is the manager of the Credit Bureau of the corporation, and Leo P. Lalonde is manager of the Collection Annual Banquet of Porcupine Credit FOR SALEâ€"Used double deck Sunks, DEACONâ€"In lovinzg memory of a dear 3 MctBer and Grarimother who pasced ‘‘ AWay at Aurora, April 1, 1936. â€"Sadly missed by Elsie, Wfltred and Grandchikdren. â€"20 FORZ â€"Dty â€"mixed wood; 16â€" $2 per cord.‘i‘rank Feldman, Anncunccmenv is made ¢of an Easter Tea, with hot supper dish, in the Unitâ€" ed Church basement on Saturday, April 3rd, from 3 to 5 p.m. under the auspices the Ladies‘ Aid of imne United Churcu. j t 4 "‘ _ wOoOnr WwOODâ€":FOR SaALE Easter Tea at the United Church Basement, April 3 * YX 4 F4 ‘wood burner tamp ranges, and heatâ€" es Crawley and McCracken, $2.I0 per cord" Frank Feldman, 110 Pine South, Telephone 130. _ â€"20â€"21tf Apply "J. Daly. 125 The fourih annual banquet of the d LES FOR SALE IN MEMORIAM The new Westinghouse with its exclusive Cushion Acâ€" tion outâ€"performanced â€"every machine made in Canada. All modern women prefer to do their laundry at home but have grown weary of the noisy rough running, poorly designed and poorly finished washers that has been offered them before Westinghouse with their huge plants and world famous engireers designed and started to manufacture washers. New Wesltinghouse models priced from $79.50 up and may be purchased on our budget plan for as little as $5.00 per month. Your old washer taken as down payâ€" ment. The Westinghouse budget plan allows you to combine a range or refrigerator with a washer on very low rates per month. You will find the Westinghouse Retail Finance Department most considerate. The Westinghouse washer is entirely made in Hamilâ€" ton, Ontario by Canadian Westinghouse with the exâ€" ception of the wringer which is made in the Canadian branch of the world‘s largest wringer company. Westâ€" inghouse in their own plants make every other part, something that no other Canadian manufacturer can claim. Lynch Electrical Appliance Company carry in stock every repair part for every Westinghouse washer, lheâ€"Westinghouse guarantee on the precision mechâ€" anism calls for complete replacement of unit, the most liberal guarantee ever offered. Buy a Westinghouse and you are saving about $50.00 if you compare the quality part by part, feature by feature with other inclt Entire Absence of Rain During March Unusual Record for March Reported by the Weather Office at Hairieybury. Mr. D. Hamnmmah and family wish to thank their friends and neighbours for their kindness during Mrs. Hannah‘s illness and death. Also for floral triâ€" butes. CASE TO ILLUSTRATE THAT TWINS ARE FAMILY FAILINGS Haileybury, April 1.â€"(Special to The Advancte)â€"An entire absence of rain, an unusual feature for the third month of the year, is reported by James Reaâ€" vell in his summary of weather conâ€" ditions here during March. Ordinarily, there is an average fall of .38 of an inch, with 16.4 inches of snow, and last year March recorded 1.51 inches o6f nain and sixteen and a half inches of snow, but the figures for the monthly period ending yesterday disclose that there was no rain and fourteen. and a half inches of snow in March. The averagec temperature was 16.2 degrees, one deâ€" gree less than the average for the month since ‘observations first were kept in 1894, with a maximum of 39.2 cegrees and a minimum of 14.2 degrees below zero. The maximum was excepâ€" ticnally low, and Mr. Reavell notes that only once before and that away back in 1899, did the maximum fall below this point. In that year, a maxiâ€" mum reading of only 37.9 degrees was reported during the whole of March. When twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evans, of Crummies Creek Ky., the pawents» were not > surprised.> Mrs. Evans herself is a twin, as was greatâ€" greatâ€"grandmother before â€" herâ€"her mother, her grand mother and her six generations of twins "handâ€"running." prastices on Saturday afternoon from cne and a half to two hours. Appliâ€" cations, stating terms will be received by the committee up to and including April 6th from those willing to unâ€" derta;‘g the training of this choir tions. Address replies to Box 512 South Porcupine. «. «35â€"26 CARD OF THANKS 39 1 nt Perrdias Es s 5 Miss Mabel Richardson is m'A. E. Padden to be Guest at the Easter vacation in Toronto. Dinner in his Honour Mrs. A. Boyd is visiting her daughter in Kirkland Lake. Toronto visitor this week. Donald Traynor spent the weekâ€"end at his home at North Bay. Falls, spent the Easter holidays with her sister, Miss J. Daoust at Timmins. Alfrced, the sixâ€"monthsâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rondeau, 28 Middleton avenue, died on Monday. Bomâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer J. Isror (nee Doris Poppleton) of Pickle Crow, on Mondayâ€"a daughter. March upset the old saying about coming in ‘"like a lamb and going out like a lion," the weather being lamblike at both ends of the month. Bormmâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Laâ€" riviere, 20 Wende avenue, on March 24thâ€"a son. Bormâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Bridger, 61 Toke street, on March 29th _ Miss Jessie Ramsay, student at the North Bay normal school, is home for the Easter holidays. She has as her guest here Miss Lena Proctor, of New Tiskeard. ‘The Misses Margaret and Lily Sulliâ€" van spent Easter with their parents in New Mrs. W. Duncan, o0f Matachewan, spent Easter with her daughter, Mrs. L. Worthington. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leâ€" blanc, 57 avenue road, on March 28thâ€" a daughter. Raymond Vierre, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jc¢ohn Vierre, 115 Holiinger avenue, died on Monday. The {uneral was held the following day. Public, separate and high sthools of the Percupine will reâ€"open on Monday morning to bring the Easter vacation to a close. Fire Call Tuesday Due to Overheated Stovepipes mâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Ludger Berâ€" linquette, 25 Second avenue, rear, Golâ€" dale townsite, on March 28thâ€"a daughnâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nixon left on Thursday to sail on the Duchess of York for England to attend the Coroâ€" nation. Mrs. Arthur J. Lawlor, Ronald and Joyce returned on Monday from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Craig, Kirkland Lake. Mrs. James Gracie of Ottawa was the guest last weekâ€"end of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carson here. Miss Dorothy Gracie, of Cochrane, is also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carson this week. Miss Izilda Martin, one of the teachâ€" ing staff of the North Bay public schools, is spending the varation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blake Martin. Card Party by Junior C. W. L. Fine Success Last Night _COn Tuesday at 7.50 a.m. the fire brigade was called to the home of Mr. L. C..Tessier at 80 Hemlock street to combat a fire caused by overheated stovepipes. The damage was slight, amounting to approximately $25.00. The card party given last night in the besement of the Church of the Naâ€" tivity by the Catholic Women‘s Junior League was a fine success. Forty tables of bridge, 500 and euchre were played. Winner of the hope chest in the draw held by the junior league was Miss Audrey McAlindir. Mrs. La.uders drew the ticket. + Hillâ€"Billies Listenâ€"in _ to Radio Programmes radio programmes by the underpriviâ€" leged people of the hills is almost paâ€" thetis. At first, the mocuntain. folk would rot go near them, for superstitious reascus. Now, they are the most popular source of enifertainment available, many listeners ccming on fcot for mlies through timber and over the hills just to "set and listen." In some of these The following is from the "Chronicled News Bits" in The Huntingdon Gleaner. A new form of service to isolated mountain communitiee in â€" Kentucky established by the state university, :s the "listening centre" where the peciple may congregate evenings to listen to rad:o programmes. Twentyâ€"five of these centres are now in operation in schcol houses and other buildings, including always has been weeks old, but by raâ€" dio they now keep in immediate touzn with all the happennigs of the world as well as hear the dbest of music, lecâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Chester Conroy, Of amilton, were Timmins visitors this . St. etc. of Announcement was made at a meetâ€" ing of the executive of the Local Assoâ€" clation of Boy Scouts, Tuesday evening in the court room, of a threeâ€"day vis; to Timmins of A. £. Padden, Provincial Ficld Secretary, from April 2na to 25th. During his visit Mr. Padden wi.l be guest at a dinner which is being planned in his honour for Scoutmasters and committee men, and he will proâ€" bably speak on Leadership Training. It is Mr. Padden‘s intention on his visit to assist in organization and it is expected that he will boosi the Leaderâ€" ship Training course which is to be held and the executive were asked to maks: plans for the Scouts‘ participation in the coming coronation celebration cereâ€" monies. There will be a meeting at Holâ€" linger hall on Wednesday next of ail Scout and Cubmasters, for this purâ€" Meeting of Coronation . Committee Next Wednesday Announcement was made further, of the formation of a new Qub patk in the middle of April. The Cubs will be holding general meetings as will the Scouts, during the forthcoming visit of Mtr. Padden. The threat of a railway strike that would cut off the Porcupine from supâ€" of food, fuel and gasoline has been comâ€" pletely dispelled with the agreement made this week between railway emâ€" ployees‘ unions and the CN.R. and C,P.R. T. N. 0. Included in Strike Settlement ‘ A meeting of the Coronation Day celebration committee is to. be held in the Legion hall on Wednesday evening next week at seven o‘clock, Austin Neame, chairman, announced. toâ€"day. Any who have suggestions that might be of value to the committee are asked t submit them at the: Wednesday T. N. 0. men had agreed to do whatever . the.,C.P.R.. unions did . and since the latter have accepted the terms of the new agreement that within a year returns wages to preâ€"depression levels, there is now no possibility of the northern railway being tied up. Danger of Tieâ€"up Removed ‘by Agreement Made This Week. Tht Public School Board is to meet the Council on Tuesday evening in the Council Chambers to discuss another issue of debentures to cover the buildâ€" ing of the new school. At an executive meeting of the Leâ€" gion last night it was decided that, the local branch will have two floats in the Coronation Day parade. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion have also proâ€" mised a float. Sanding Machine Ignited Gas at School, Says Expert School Board and Council to Hold Conference Tuesday Henry Wallace, United States Secreâ€" tary of Agriculture, at Washington this week told Governor James V. Allred, cf Texas, that ignition of combustible gases by a sanding machine caused the recent deplorable explosion at the New London s:thcol in Texas. rew consolidated szhool was wrecked by an explosion. Of course, it will be some days yet before the exact numper of dead is definitely and finally known. Even meinbers of the school staff differ cn the matter, One official says that "about 187" students were killed in the explosion. Another gives the number at 104. A third has another estimate, while Troy Doran, principal of the high szhool, says he doubts if the total dead will reach 325, which is a hundred less than the total reported dead a weex ago. Wallace made public a report of Dr. David J. Price, explosion expert of the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, which said the blast was due to "ignition of an accumulation of combpustible gases in an open area underneath the first floor of the building by a flash from elecâ€" trical equipment inconnection with the operation of a sanding machine located in the manual training shop." "We don‘t know where the gas came from, whether from a pipe line or from strata in the ground," Price said. "We don‘t think it was anybody‘s neglect. They had the standard equipment used in that section." _ Latest reports from New â€"London, Texas, would seem to suggest that perâ€" haps not as many as announced perâ€" isthed in the tragedy there when the St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal:â€"Under the first application ofâ€" New York State‘s absentee manslaughter law, the owner as well as the driver of his truck was sentenced to prison for an indeâ€" finite term following the deatn d A DEFECTIVE BRAKES BRING PRISON TERM IN NEW YORK brakes. The driver testified that he was unable to halt the truck for a red tra{â€" fizc light and it struck and killed the woman. Such a law should be applied wherever motor vehicles are driven. While in Timmins. ‘The death of Mrs. Joseph Quirion. of Barber‘s Bay, occurted in St. Mary‘s hospital late on Sunday. She had been ill only a short time. â€" The funeral service was at St. Ephris, Quebec, toâ€"day. Mrs. Quirion was born near there at St. Methode, Quebeéc. camm.anflesm. mmmymdmmw Cns b 2 ol t May S nso;g;;nilar rganâ€" izat: at Schumacger Schumacher Lions learned about the Timmins Politce Amateur Athletic Asâ€" Refreshments were served after cards. |sociation last night from Constable Death of Mrs. J. Quirion at St. Mary‘s Hospital _ death of Mrs. Joseph Quirion. of Downey, director of the organizaâ€" ‘tion here. He told them of the good work that has been accomplished in the short time it has been in existence. The Lions are now considering sponâ€" soflnc some sort of association paraliel Barber‘s Bay. oocun'ed in St. Marys to the TP.A.A.A. in Schumacher. Two Coronation Days, May 12th, 1937 and May 12th 1909 That oldâ€"time pioneer of the Porsuâ€" pine, H. A. Preston, this week writes The Advance to call attention to the coronation to come as contrasted with the coronation that is past. â€"â€" This is the way he puts it:â€" May 12th, 1937â€"Coronation of King George VI with many crowned heads and rotables present and representaâ€" tives from all parts of the Empire, and the leading nations of the world. May 12th, 1909â€"Coronation of the Porcupine Gold Camp. Three Ecotsâ€" men, one Irishman, one Canadian nd four Indians were present, also two bull moose with their heads crowned with large antlers. After this note Mr. Preston asks this question:â€"‘"How about those fireworks phat are to be set off during the celeâ€" bration of Timmins‘ twentyâ€"fifth anniâ€" versary at a town? Would the Vipond tower or hill not be a good place to set off . some of the fireworks, so that they would be seen for many miles all around the area.? TOURISTS HAVE SOME QUEER NOTIONS ABOUT CANADA Port Ar;hur News Chronicle:â€"Canaâ€" dian customs agents along the border can tell some amusing stories of the queer notions about geography among the tourists. Of course the general ideas of Canada over there concern much snow and ite and our official radio announcements prove to listeners over the border that we must all speak Frenm The customs men at Niagara Falls say that not long ago a car of tourists said they were on the way to tawa to see the King in his palace. Ancother tourist wanted to go from Niagara Falls to Winnipeg "to see the famous Mcunties‘"‘ just for the afterâ€" noon. However, railway men tell of a Number of Hotels and €lubs Have Licenses Cancelled Dr. Fraser _ 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School.. . 2.15 p.m.â€"Dome Sunday School. 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Service, : Mondayâ€"7 p.m.â€"C.G.IL.T. Meeting. Wednesdayâ€"8 p.m.â€"Y.P.S." . Finnish United Church Rev. A. I. Heinonen Services every other Sunday afternoon English Class Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Liquor Control Board ofâ€" Onâ€" tario has deicreed that the beer and wine licenses of fortyâ€"five Toornto noâ€" tels and twelve Toronto clubs will not be renewed. The beard has also> added that no appeals against this order will be econsidered. This edict should cause a great decrease in the trade of most of the hotels in Toronto which dependâ€" ed mostly cn their beverage rooms for their incocme, and a great many barâ€" flies will have to seek new haunts. Chicagoan who had to stop over at Windsor, Ont., for half an hour, asking if, there was time to run over to see Windser Castle. Corner Eim and Sixth Avenue Rev. A. 1. Heinonen, Ministéer Residence 16 Elm Street North 11 a m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Class 7.00 p.m.â€"Public Worship in Finnish 8 p.m.â€"Enrolment of Young People to Third Communicants‘ Class. ° . 8.15 p.m.â€"Senior Church Choir pracâ€" with us. Wednesdayâ€"April 7th, Choir Ooncert ‘Cin English) by the Timmins Unitâ€" ed Church Choir in aid of the Building Fund of the Finnish United Church at *8 o‘clock p.m. Fridayâ€"10.30 a.m.,.:â€"2 p.m. and 7 pm. Free English Jlanguage school for Finnish Adults at the Manse. . All Week Daysâ€"Free Finnish Reading Room and Library open to all from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Manse. United Lutheran Church in America Rev. Arvid E. Kuitunen, Pastor 10.00 a.m. Sunday School in the homes of the members in South Poraupine. 11.00 a.m. Sunday School in the homes * of the member‘s in Timming. _ 1.00 p.m.â€"Finnish Service every 1st and 3rd. Sunday in Matthew‘s Anglican Church in Timmins, 3.00 p.m.â€"Finnish Service in St. Paul‘s Anglican Church in South Porcuâ€" Timmins Finnish United Church Subject; "The Work of the Shepâ€" herd After Resurrection." Easter Anthems by Senior Chureh United Church â€" South Porcupine, Ont. ferd Scadding at Toronto on Tuesday night unfolded to the Beaches Lions Club, at its dinner in the Orchard Park Hotel, some of his harrowing experiâ€" ences during his tenâ€"day entombment in Moose, River mine, last yeat. m a 2o‘ otPa 2 2 CA 12L cL® o WA E.L L l .. Alfred Scadding Recalls the Moose River Accident Mr. Scadding, told of the happenings from the time he and Dr. D. E. Robertâ€" son heard the first timber cracking unâ€" til the actual rescue ten days later and added that only once during that period did he and Dr. Robertson lose hope of being rescued. "That was during the last couple of days, when practically every hour or so we were being told that we would be out in another hour," he said. Pointing out that water rose in the shaft from 200 feet below them on the first day, to within 18 feet of the ledge whare we stayed, he said: "Our greatest fear was that we would be drowned beâ€" fore we could ‘be brought out." When the water came so close he said he kept an open pocket knife ready, "so that I might slash my wrists and escape In conclusion he said that no hunger was felt by either of them until 11 days after they were trapped. Matheson Also in Drive: _â€" Against Slot Machines There seems to be a general drive threughout the North against slot machines. Some â€" weeks ago Timmins closed up practically all of these maâ€" chines. A week ago there was a drive against the slot machines at Cochrane with several machines there destroyed. Matachewan did not escape the provinâ€" clal police effort against the slot maâ€" chines, fines being imposed on several Matachewan pecple for cperating these machines. Matheson last week was addâ€" ed to the list of places where operatâ€" ing a slot machine is not a happy life The owner of a poolroom in Matheson and also a storekeeper in the same town were ecach fined $10 and costs for opâ€" erating slot machines. The machines were ordered confiscated and to be aeâ€" stroyed. ) We Jm'dlllly_ invite wyo{l to worship with us at these Easter Services. â€" United Church, Timmins (Cor Fourth and Cedar Aves.) Ministerâ€"Rev. Bruce Millar, B.A., B.D. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. Come and Enjoy These Services The quarterly official board will meet Monday, April 5th at 7.30 p.m. in the Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Mifiister Res, 16 Eim St. North, Timmins. 4 pm.â€"Public Worship in Finnish Janguage at South Porcupinrie Unitâ€" ed Church, Bloor avenue. subject:; "The Work of the Shepâ€" herd After Resurrection." . 5 p.m.â€"Enrolment of Young People to PEOPLE OF ONTARIO NOT IN FAVOUR OF "SITâ€"DOWN‘" GAME head and says "Your money or y'our life!". We would go further ana fhot permit interference with a man who wants to go to work anywhere at any trade _ The whole business of picketing is an unwarranted interference with thne Rectox" Rev. Canon Causning, B.A., L.Ti: 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€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday of month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. Residence 83 First Ave. Phone 1087â€"W Services Sunday, April 4th, 1937 11 ‘m.â€"Morning Worship. 7 pm.â€"Evening Worship. Mountâ€"Forest Confederate: We are in hearty accord with Premier Hepburn in his emphatic that sitâ€"down strikers in Ontario will not be tolerated. Why shculd they? As well tolerate a man who puts a gun to your liberties of others. Holding his audience enthralled Alâ€" Subject: "A Short Cut." 230 p.m.~â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.om.â€"Evening Worship. Bubject: "Overcoming." The Choir will give a "Twilight Musicale" on the conclusion of tae Schumacher Rev. Murray C. Tait, M.A., B.D., _‘ South Porcupine Finnish United Church ~St. Matthew‘s Church Trinity United Church sdayâ€"7â€"8 p.m. Free English lanâ€" guage school for Finnish adults at the Church. (Every Tuesday). at home of Mrs. Kattelus. A Cordial Welcome to All. The ; bircle