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P.O. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar Street, South. Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toillets must be made flyâ€" proof. Vol. XXII. No. 28 Sault Ste. Marie Won‘t Have Traffic Lights Either Motorists will be required to get sliong without traffic lights at Saull Ste. Marie this year. By a vote of 7 to 5 the city council turned down a proâ€" posal to install traffic lights on Sault $ : 5g traffic light streets inte as an experiment. Langdon Langdon Timmins Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. D. R. Franklin ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Phone 1650 Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Blidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation The Pioneer Paper DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR We Manufacture and Carry in Stock AWNINGS ‘ FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DoG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. NOTAIRE . Hamilton Block ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Anase Seguin PETERBOROUGH, ONT. | Agents Everywhere AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine send your order direct to By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH DE Timmins Ontario ~14â€"36 «14â€"26 â€"14â€"26 At the regular luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club in the Legion hall on Monday, several changes and imâ€" provements in the grounds and inâ€" campsite at Barber‘s Bay near Bayside Beach, proposed by A. F. McDowell, chairman of the Boys‘ Work Commitâ€" tee, were brought under discussion. The camp, which was primarily establisned to enable underâ€"privileged boys in Timâ€" mins with no opportunity to go to any of the other camps, to get an outing, will be able to accommodate many more boys this year than last, if the consemâ€" plated changes go through. The new arrangements will allow for about 40 boys at a time, in periods of two weeks to go camping during the months of July and August, which means that altogether, approximatery 160 boys will have a chance to do all the things that boys love to do, such as: swimming, fishing, boxing, wrest!ling, hiking and playing softball and foowâ€" ball. The boys chosen for the camping trips during the summer, will be those in most need of an outing and who have least opportunity of getting one. The names of the boys will come from suca sources as churches, teachers, the Pubâ€" lic Health nurses and the Timmuns Police Amateur Athletec Association. Planning Extensions at the Kiwanis Boy Camp On Saturday morning, April 3, Miss Pauline Emard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emard, became the bride of Mr. Louis Chartier, son of the late Mr. Chartier and Mrs. Chartier, of Timâ€" mins. The marriage ceremony took place at the Notre Dame de Loudres Roman Catholic Church, with Rev. Father Clautier officiating. The bride wore a rustâ€"coloured suit with brown accessories. A wedding supper was held at the home of the bride‘s parents for relatives and close friends, and in ithe evening the bride and groom received friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emard. There will be another meeting in the near future to definitely approve the expenditure necessary to take care of the contemplated improvements. The qualifications necessary for a ccmpetent camp supervisor were aiso brcught under discussion and it was aeâ€" cided that applications would be reâ€" quested for this position. Gentlemen with experience in the handiing or oys are preferred. Mr. McDowell suggested tirat perhaps a young man who had attended wne of the larger boys‘ camps and had risen to the position of camyp leader would ‘be acceptable. Wedding in Timmins Saturday Morning Miss Pauline Emard and Many Helpful Suggestions Made at Kiwanis Luncheon in â€" Report by A. F. McDowell, Chairman of the Boys‘ Work _ Committee. Explanation of the Plan of th eWork Schumacher Lady Bereaved by Death of Her Brother The Sudbury Star last week had the following:â€""The death cecurred in Toâ€" ronto on March 30, of Risieri Barazzuol, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barazzuol, of Coniston, at the age of 28 years. Beâ€" sides his parents he is survived by four sisters and three brothers: Mrs. August Petticl, of Schumacher; Mrs. Joseph Cadallen, of Sudbury; Jean and Neomi at hcome; Vito, of Detroit; Constanti and Nerman, of Coniston. The funeral will be held in Our Lady of Mercy Ecman Catholic Church, Coniston, c Thursday morning, April 1, at 9 o‘clock. Rev. Father T. H. Bruncau will conduct the services and interment will be in the Roman Catholic cemetery, Sudâ€" Cobalt Youth Much Aided by Treatment Cobalt, April 8th, 1937â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"PFylvio Houle, eighteen.â€" yearâ€"old Cobalt youth, who suffered a serious leg injury when cut with an axe some years ago, has returned from Toâ€" ronto with the leg greatly improved following treatment arranged for him in the city ‘by members of the Kiwanis Club of the town. Rev. Fr. Caufield, convenor of the comummittee handling the case, said the lad, who came home on Sunday and is at present a patient in the Muncipal hospital, will have a greatly increased use of the leg, alâ€" though it is still stiff following the operation performed to correct the deâ€" formity. Houle was hurt while chopâ€" ping wood, cords of the leg being severâ€" ed and for some years could walk only with difficulty, as the injured member was badly affected. For a time he used crutches and although latterly he had put these away he limped heavily. The Young Man with Crippled Leg Greatly Improved, Thanks to Kiwanis. Toronto General hospital. Published â€"at Timmins, Jnt., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Marriage Pretty Wedding on Wednesday Morning The marriage of Miss Ruth DuFeu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wimn. DuFeu to Mr. Cyril Charles Dailey, was solemâ€" nized by Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing at St. Maithew‘s Anglican Church on Wednesday mortning. The church was beautifully adorned with Easter lilies and other flowers. Miss Ruth Du Feu and Cyril The bride looked lovely in a gown of Periwinkle blue, with white accessorâ€" ies, and carried a bouquet of sweetâ€" heart recses and liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Leâ€" mieux, wore a gown of pink net over taffeta, with a pink taffeta bonnet anca silver shoes. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. wWord from Biscotasing. a small cenire in the Sudbury area, tells of the disâ€" rupting of an Easter Monday dance. Only the ladies present kept the dance going at all. The disorganization of the dance was not due to any of the causes that sometimes upset #lances, but to a radio ‘Thé~dante was preâ€" ceeding in happy fashion and everyâ€" bedy was having a good time, when suddenly practically all the young men ceased dancing to listen to the broadâ€" cast of the hockey game between the Sudbury Froods and the Toronio Doâ€" minions. All the ipersuasions of the young ladtes would not keep the men on the dancing floor. The game filled their thoughts. However, the ladies present met the situation by carrying on the dance without the male guests. The ladies showed that they could get along without the assistance or the men. The latter were ready to resume the dance by lunch time, but the broadâ€" cast was over then. The bridegroocm was attended by Mr. George Dewar. Mrs., DuFeu wore a gown of navy blue crepe chiffon with a corsage of violets and accessories to match. After the wedding a wedding breakâ€" fast for close friends was held at the home of the bride‘s parents. Mrs. Baker, dressed in a black net gown, poured tea, and Mrs. Dorschner assisted at the table. Dance Was Disrupted by the Hockey Broadcast In the afterncon the bride and groom left for a honeymocon trip to New York. The bride was attired in a suit of moss green with brown accessories, and a corsage of sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Daley will make their home in Timmins. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"A fiveâ€"mile "horror parade‘"â€"a warning to ‘careiess meoctoristsâ€"has been staged at Jacksonâ€" ville, Florida. It consisted of a long procession of wrecked cars, ambulances, hearses and tableaux of the "dead and dying," which wound slowly through the streets. After the parade the city‘s priscn was thrown open to visitors. Charles Daley Married at St. Matthew‘s Church Depicting ane of the most imâ€" portant chapters in Canada‘s romantic early history, Silent Barriers, filin epic of the conâ€" struction of the Canadian Pacific Rallway through the Rocky Mountains. had its world premiere urder the patronage of Her Maâ€" jesty the Queen Mother and Mrs. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 8TH, 1937 tcoupine Adpance Silent Barriers~â€"Canadian Epic In the Sudbury area last week some prospector had an experiente that showed that the Sudbury wolves are not the timid and toothless animais made famous by the Sault. These prospeicstors ‘had a gocdâ€"sized police dog with them, and the dog was viciousâ€" ly attacked by the leader of a pack of wolves in the vicinity. The prospectors drove the wolves away, but the anima:s returned the next_day.and the prosâ€" r ctors had to lock up ‘the dog to save its life, as the wolves were apparently determined to kill the dog. The prosâ€" pectors, who had a cabin some thirty miles from Sudbury, set a snare for the wolf leader. A few days afterwards they found the wolf leader dead in the trap. He had strangled ‘himself by winding round the tree to which the snar was ‘anchored. The wolf measured seven feet four inches {rom tip to tail and weighed 130 lbs. Prospector Locked up Dog to Save It From W olf A man was breought up onâ€"a charge of beating his wife and biting off a porticn of her ear. The woman, nowâ€" ever, as so often happens, was anxious to screen her husband and, if possible cbtain his acquittal. "Your husband has been treating you very badly, eh?" asked the magistraie. "Oh, no, your worship," replied the witness. ear?" One may not gild the lily, but its beauty can be enhanced by placing it in a setting such as this. The young lady is Miss Frances Wells, daughâ€" ter of Carveth Wells, noted exâ€" plorer, who was chosen Bermuda‘s Lily Queen. "No? Did he bite off a piece of your "No, your worshipâ€"I did it myself." Stanley Baldwin in London, Engâ€" land, recently, and its Canadian premiere in Montreal. The picâ€" ture, which will be shown in theatres across Canad»a in the near future, is based on Alan Sulâ€" livan‘s book, "The Great Divide". and recalls the tremendous strugâ€" gle waged against Nature by the giants of pioancer railroading in Canada. The picture was made in the Canadian Rockies last sumâ€" Easter Lily Queen mer. This Gaumont British proâ€" duction includes such stars as Richard Arlen, Barry: MacKay, Antoinette Cellier, TLilli Palmer, and J. Farrell MacDonald, who relive the lives of pioneers who didn‘t know the meaning of the word "quit". The layout shows scene from the picture, the arriâ€" val of a irain at Moodyville, Inset Lilli Palmer, one of the beautiful stars of the picture. It will be the largest transportation problem Ltondon has ‘had to deal with, with plans being made for more than 12,000,000 "passenger journeys.‘" xâ€"~â€"How Londorâ€"wil} 100okâ€"May~12inâ€"a medern deccrative tribute to the hisâ€" tcric ceremony of crowning a King, has been revealed by the Westminster City Council. Legion Again Observing the Anniversary of Notable Battle of Great War. Buffét Supper and Programme Planned. Another Celebration of Vimy Here on April â€" 9th Rehearsals for the Coronation Now on Pageantry Unfurled to Enâ€" sure Against Error at Ceremony Rehearsals Csronation pageantry, to insure there will be no error when the Kinz and Queen are crowned in Westminser Alsbey May 12, are uncer way at the Tower o6f London. These rehearsals involve the King‘s bodyguard and the Yeoman waraers. Warders who will guard the Crown jewels while they are on display in the Abbey, before and after the Corcnaâ€" tion, are recseiving instruction in their duties. All warders are ‘being instructed in the handling of the ancient weapons they will carry while forming the guard at the west entrance to the Abbey, by which the Roeyal procession will enter. Artillerymen are preparing for no less than 248 salutes that will boom from the grey walls of the Tower on Corcnation Day. Coronation visitors to the Tower will have opportunity to see, through exâ€" cavations now under way, some of the old, outer defemces of the Tower; deâ€" fences built during the reign of HKenry III and demolished in 1853. What reâ€" mains of the Lion Tower, causeway and old drawbridge will be revealed and scme of the old defences replaced. Londcn subway trains will provide an allâ€"night serviceâ€"for the first time in histeryâ€"as part of the transporitation facilities to ‘be provided for the Coroâ€" nation. e This shattering of rules and preceâ€" dent will take place the night of May 11â€"12, when hundreds of thcsusands of Londoners will be pilimng into the Coroâ€" nation procession area to find vantage points as spectators. Decoration schemes for nearly 4"% miles of London streets, including most of the Coronation procession route,. have been approved by the council, to cost approximately $115,000. Torches on pylons, flowers, bunting, ensigns, flags and floodlighting are a part of the programme. Private daecoraâ€" tions, ‘by office buildings and stores, will be in keeping with the general plan. The first contingents of overseas visitors to the Coronation are now arâ€" riving. Before May 12 it is expected more than 70 liners, loaded to capacity, will reach Britain from the Dominions and from India. Sudbury Star:â€"Of course you heard about the Scotch candy maker who made his all day suckers smaller in the winter because the days were shorter. of Great War. Buffét Supper and Programme Planned. Event on Friday Recalls Story of First Vimy Banquet Here Under Legion Auspices. Published at Timmins, Ont.. Canadae, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Canadian victory, all should be fully versed with the history of this onâ€" slaught. Canadian exservicemen everyâ€" where make the date of the anniversary one of celebration, and the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion has been a leader in this respect locally. This year the celebration takes the form of a buffet supper and programime. There will be brief addresses to give the event a fitting setting, and all attenaâ€" ing are more than assured of a real big night. Because of this being the tenth year of Legion activities in tiae camp and also on account of the newer memâ€" Jers of the branch, The Advance takes pleasure im reviewing the first Vimy banguet under the auspices of the Canâ€" adian Legion in Timmins. Toâ€"morrow night (Friday, April 9th) will see another anniversary of the batâ€" tle of Vimy Ridge, duly celebratea oy the Timmins branch of the Canac:an Legion, BE.SL On account of tue unveiling last year Of the beautiful memorial upon the site of the great Garmmer and A. Neame, viceâ€"presidenis; CG. Cameron, secretary ; J. Callum, treasâ€" urer. Executive committee:â€"Comrades Stroud, Jenkins, Miller, MacDonalGa and T. Fellows.â€" Entertainment committee: Comrades Dr. A. S. Porter, Dr. Weston, W. Morgan, J. Hamilton, Geo. Cole ana The banquet was held in the Empire hotel on April 9th, 1927, with about 230 exservicemen and friends present. The programme was an attractive one and the menu arranged in Army terms. Dr. A S. Porter acted as the orderly officer and Sgt.â€"major T. Fellows as orderly sergeant. "Army complaints?" made a big hit. Several fine musical nW®@Â¥6rs were rendered during evening., Among those contributlng were tiae Gilbert string ensemble; instrument quartette of ‘band members, all exservicemen, namely F. Wolno, F. J. Hornby, A. Wiâ€" ford and Demers. A. Street alsoâ€"renmâ€" dered appropriate solos. W. A. Devine at the piano for the evening. Comâ€" munity singing and telegram reading were features of a happy evening. Alex Shields, provincial secretary. was the guest speaker and ‘his address outâ€" lined the aims and objects of thne Legion. Thinks Fast Trains Should Carry Mails Haileybuwy, April 8th, 1937â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"George T. Hamilton, postmaster ‘of Haileybury, thinks the mails should be carried on the fast trains when the T. N. O.‘s augmented service goes into effect late this month, and the Rotary Club of the town, agreeâ€" ing with him, has endorsed his suggesâ€" tion, but from other sources it is learnâ€" ed that the mail cars will continue to travel with .trains 46 and 47, as at present, although it is expected . there will be a baggage car mail for certain points. While no definite announcement on the subject has been made yet, it is stated in quarters well posted on the matter that the mail clerks will still ride on the present trains when the timetable is changed, since these are to make most of the stops along the line. On the through expresses, which will be scheduled to make only limited number of stops, it is considered there will be a lock bag service for the centres to be served by these trains. It is pointed out that the new trains will have no conâ€" nection with Montreal and cther eastâ€" ern points to and from which there is a fairly heavy mail from northern comâ€" munities, and this of necessity will have to ‘be carried on Nos. 46 and 47. In the account from The Advance fyles dated April 14th,1927, from wntitca the above is reviewed the following ofâ€" ficers are given the credit for the sucâ€" cessful banquet:â€" _ } * _ % ,, *4 ib Suggestion of Haileybury Postmaster Endorsed by Rotary Club. Mr. Hamilton went to the Rotary Club luncheon on Mornrday and, speaking there of the new service told members his idea was that the mail cars should be attached to the fast trains. He inâ€" tended to suggest that to J. C. Ross, district superintendent of mail services at North Bay, he said, and the club endorsed his idea. Mr. Hamilton said there would be provision for a baggage car service on trains 46 and 47 under his scheme, but he was not certain what could be done about the eastern mail, when asked by a member on that point, who said the early traimn would bring mail north only from Toronto direction. endorsed his idea. Mr. Hamilton said | there would ‘be provision for a baggage car service on trains 46 and 47 under his scheme, but he was not certain what could be done about the eastern mail, when asked by a member on that point, who said the early train would bring ‘ mail north only from Toronto direction. Daniel Frohman:â€"Madame Bernâ€" hardt had a subtle sense of humour. Shortly after recovering from the amâ€" putation of her leg, she received a cable from the manager of. the Panâ€" American Exposition at San Francisco. He had the temerity to ask permisson to exhibit her leg at the Exposition, offering her $100,000. back only two words: ‘"Which leg?" That ended the matter. A letter from Japan tells how a Canâ€" adian automobile st:cle some of the atâ€" tention which taurists were devoting to the beauties of Mcunt Fuji. Said the Honcurable Randciph Bruce, in a note to Oshawa from the Canadian Legaâ€" tion in Tokio: ‘"The cther day we ascended the Long Tail Pass to view Mount Fuji. Many were gathered there but on the arrival of cur McLaughlinâ€" Buick, which we left to view the mounâ€" tain from a point of greater vantage, it was immediately surrcunded by an admiring throng, so that it even rivalled Fuji in the attention and admiration which it received. Yanagawaâ€"SBan, one of our chauffeurs, who drives the car, is jealously proud of it, and we are all gratified to see a Canadian p oduct reâ€" ceiving so much flat‘ering attention." :â€"' i womee }} i) cmance i1 Looked at Canadian Car Rather than Femous Mount eA n n x nsyzn en t t * P NP NP NP ho * SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block Timmins 14â€"26 Phone 1565 Gordon Block Tim! Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Dr. S. R. Harrison 4 Gordon Block Phone 1615 "Timmins W. D. Cuthbertson, LP.A. CONSULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy ‘Act Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.0O. Box 1747 ~39â€"2 Room 2 Marshall Telephone 611 Ti Commerce Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 228 Box 677 â€"41â€"53 4 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue Mrs. Summers, Supervisor Studioâ€"101 Cedar N. Phone 1048 Timmins, Ont. PORCUPINE CREDIT 0. E. Kristenson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 The Listz Pianoforte School of Music Piano, Theory, Rhythm Band, Recitals THE NEW T C _ _ AND : ___ BLOOD PURIFIER INVIGORATES AND STIMULATES Porcupine School of THE SYSTEM RICH IN VITAMIN D F. BAUMAN Timmins, Ont. Timmins, Ont. Empire Block »*bl._