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Address to Kiwanis Club on the Ukrainian People came to Canada, being strangers in a strange land, and how une costacles had been overcome until at the present time these people were in all profesâ€" sicns and businesses. He also spoke of the appreciation that they felt for the educational advanâ€" tages which were to be obtained by life in Canada and which they could not get in the Ukraine. Dr. Wenger was born in Canada of Ukrainian parents and was educated in this land. In his talk, he spoke of the difficulties that the Ukrainian people had to overcome when they first ‘The guest speaker at the reguilar meeting of the Kiwanis Club on Monâ€" day was Dr. Peter Wenger, graduate of Queen‘s University, now practising medicine in Timmins, who spoke on the Ukrainian people both in Europe and Dr. Wenger Speaks of the Appreciation of the Ukrainians for the Educational and Other Advantages Enjoyed by Them in Canada. Also of the Obstacles They Had to Overcome in Coming to a Strange Land. The topic chosen by Dr. Wenger was very interesting and his talk was greatly appreciated by the members present. The meeting was terminated after the usual ‘business discussion. McBINE PORCUPINE FORMED TO TAKE OVER PROPERTIES Anncuncement is made of formation of McBine Porcupine Gcold Mines to take over and develcp property of Laâ€" bineâ€"MacMahon Gold Mines Syndicate in Deloro township, Porcupine area. Units will be exchanged for 104 shares of the new company. Option has been acquired cn three additional claims lyâ€" ing to the north and adjoining the present property. Active for Building Fund Finnish Church The members, adherents and friends of the Finnish United Church conâ€" gregations at, South Porcupine and Timmins are very busy these days. The committee of stewards of the Timmins Finnish congregation are making a very thorough everyâ€"person canvas among the Finnishâ€"speaking residents, of Timmins and district, for the buildâ€" ing fund of the new church, and report success and friendly reception everyâ€" where. Messrs. A. Helminen, J. E. Viiâ€" taniemi, F. Olmala,, A. Martin, Nestor Utriainen, J. A. Peterson, Mrs. F. Vuori and Rev. A. I. Heinonen have divided the town into sections to be covered by each, and are very optimistic as to final result. The ladies of the Timmins and South Porcupine are working hard to make their annual sales of work and concerts greater than ever before. April 30th has been set for Timmins, and May 11th for the South Porcupine event. Comumittees were elected last Sunday. "Sima‘"‘ and "tippaleipa" (Old Country May drink and May cake) will be made and served by the Sunday school. Adâ€" mission is free to all. (Timmins S.S.) Dr. Wenger was introduced by Kiâ€" wanian Dr. G. 8. Mackechnie, and the thanks of the club were tendered by Past President Moisley. President King announced that the Kiwanis Street Carnival would be held again this year and plans were being made that would tend to make it bigâ€" ger and better than ever pefore. The 55 pupils and teachers of the Sunday school will give an unique May Day concert and social at 7.30 pm. on Saturday, May l1st. Kiwanian W. F. Lickley of New Lisâ€" keard was a guest at the meet.:ng. Events of Much Interest to be Held in Near Future. The Pioneer Paper Local Ukrainians Enjoy the Mandore Programme of Music by Prof. Jemec at Prosvita Hall. On Tuesday, April 13th, Prof. Jemes, educationalist and musician, was the talented artiss at a concert in the Ukrainian Prosvita hall. This was the first appearance of Prof. Jemec in Timâ€" mins, and the audience was delighted with the programme. The concert was ccnduc‘:ed in the Ukrainian language. Retween the numbers which he playâ€" ecd on the mandore, the professor spoxke about his native Ukraine. The manâ€" dore, famous Ukrainian musical inâ€" strument, has many strings and is played in somewhat the same manner as the harp. When played by a skilled artist like Prof. Jemec, the tone of the muusic is beautiful as well as different vom that of any other musical inâ€" strument. Prof. Jeme: played and sang Ukrainian stngs, and the audiencte, some of whom had never before heard Prof. Jemec was torn in Ukraine and has recently been teaching in Czechcâ€" slovakia. He is at present cn a tour of Canada. the music of their own national muâ€" sical instrument, eagerly showed their of the professor‘s kindness in appearing before them. Blind River Boy Loses Four Toes Under Wheels of Train Along with a number of companions, the ycoung boy was stealing a ride on the train as it moved slowly out of the staticn. In some manner he slipped off the â€"side of a freight carâ€"and his: foot went under the wheels. He was rushed to the Red Cross hospital where he was given medical attention by Dr. J. M. Slipping beneath the wheels of a C.P.R. freight train as it was pulling out or,the station at Blind River at 4.30 o‘clog saturday afterncon, â€" Gerard Dionne, 9 years of age, had four toes cut off on his left fcot and narrowly cscaped more serious injury. One paragraph and a portion of anâ€" other was struck cut of the statement of claim of David Meisner, Windsor, in a $50,000 damage action launched aegainst John Labatt, London brewer, on an order by F. H. Barlew, K.C., masâ€" ter of the Supreme Court at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, on Saturday. In his suit Meisner claims damages for alleged malicious prosecution and alleged negligence in identification. Meisner was first convicted on a charge of kidnapping Labatt in 1934 and later acquitted at a new itrial. At his first trial ‘he was sentenced to 15 years in penitentiary. Meisner Suit Amended by Order of the Court Dallas News: To us mere grubbers, the hot money of 1937 is just as elusive as the frozen funds of 1933. The paragraph eliminated as embarâ€" rasing is one in which Meisner alleged Labatt conspired with certain persons unknown to "procure the conviction of g£1n innocent man." From the next paraâ€" graph, number 16 of the statement of claim, is struck out an allegation that Meisner "sustained the loss of his mother in her death as a result of the charges laid against him and his conâ€" viction anrd incareration on the said Published at Timmins, Jnt., Canade, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Dr. Langford Review Geology of Mcintyre Interesting Meeting of Canâ€" adian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. Dr. Langlord, speaker at the meeting, gave a paper on geology which was very interesting. Dr. Langford said that it was difficult to know just what to say becalse of the different stages of advancement in geology of the memâ€" bers present, but he seemed to have reached a happy medium judging by the cvation he received. . The meeting of the Canadian Instiâ€" tute of Mining and Metallurgy which had been pcestponed a few weeks» ago on account of the illness of Dr. George Langford, was held in the dining room cf the Empire hotel on Tuesday eveâ€" ring. . The subject of the paper on which he spoke was "The Geolegy of the Mcâ€" Intyre Mine," and the talk, was illusâ€" trated by a number of slides showing the rcck formation of the MciIntyre area. After the paper had ‘been finishea, Dr. Langford invited the members to question him and satisfactorily disâ€" posed of the several queries put to him. Dr. Langford is to enter the Univerâ€" sity of Toronto as Professor of Gecology next term, and though he will not leave here until August, he will leave the Mcâ€" Intyre Mine in a short time. Regret at liis departure and appreciation for his work were expresed by Mr. R. J. Ennis of the McIntyre. Mr. Ennis caused a great deal of amusement with his rkumorous stories and witty sallies. A motion picture of a crossâ€"section of a Simons Cone Crusher was shown and thcroughly discussed by some of the gentlemen who had had experience in crushers. The picture, first of all, showed the machine as a whole; then with a hole cut in the casing showing the gyrator at work at top speed of When emloyees of the General Mcotors, plant at Cshawa, Ontario, went on stri up by joining the picket line ard establishing an emergency commissary, above failed to solve the problem, and Premieér Hepburn has refused> to confer with lieutenants of John L. Lewis, 5 First Avenue â€" The Swanky Willys Sedanâ€"Four doors of exceptional width. Wide comâ€" fortable seats, attractive and durable upholstery. Very completely equipped with dome light, dash light, sun visor, rear view mirror, windshield wiper, bumpers front and rear, large luggage compartment, safety glass in all winâ€" dows. _ PRICED FROM $699 and up. See it toâ€"day As Low as $179.00 Down and $24.00 Monthly j THE SURPRISE CAR OF THE YEAR 40 miles to the sallon New Ontario Motor Sales TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 15TH, 1937 "THE WORKINGMAN‘S CAR" Found Beneath Train Car at Kapuskasing Monday 329 gyratiens per minute. Then the picture was shown at oneâ€"eighteenth the original speed to show Lhow the rocks were crushed. The whole programme seemed to be erjoyed greatly by the assembly and they showedâ€" their apprecilation in When discussion on the Simons Cone Crusher had been ended, the meeting adjourned for rereshments. Needless to say this part of the programme was commendably taken care of. It is not known yet how Kelly met with the accident or how he came to be in the yard. It is believed he may have been a transient in search of work, and that he may have been "riding the freights." Mrs. Emma Beaudoin Formally Committed for Trial at Fall Assizes. Only Evidence of Doctors Necessary for Committal. â€"Evidence from Former Hearing Admitted by Consent. . Found beneath a train car at Kapusâ€" kasing suffering from a badly crushed left fost and right hand, Lawrence Kelâ€" ly was admitted to the Sensenbrenner rospital, Kapuskasing, on Monday. His injuries are considered serious. He is believed to be about 30 years cof age and from Vai Gagne. A member of the train crew, making switching cperations in‘ the yard at Kapuskasing, was directed to the inâ€" jured man when he heard groans. Fort Frances Times:â€"The most seriâ€" cus cperation is having your pay cui. ommitted for Trial on Charge of Murder Phone 744 for demonstration on strike, their wives backed them above. . So far negotiations have _ with the strike leaders who Are Mrs. Emma Beaudcin,. charged withl th2 murder of Evelyn Lepine, who died here on March 23, was committed for trial at the Fall Assizes Tuesday afterâ€" noon when she appeared before Magis-} trate Atkinscn for a â€" preliminary hearâ€" ing. from a former. hearring, Of. a Ccharge against Mrs. Beaudoin was adâ€" mitted by the magistrate on request of the Cro#n Attorney and with ths, consent of S.C. Platus, counsel for the defence. Sudbtiry Star: Many a family tree grows nuts instead of peaches. Dr.â€" G. S. Mazkecshnie, of the Moore Clinic, who had conducted the post mocrtem examination, testified that Miss Lepine had died from peritonitis. The dcctor described the results of his examination with commendable clarity and was in the stand only a short time. He had not attended Miss Lepme beâ€" fore death. had attended Miss Lepine during her illness exzept for a period of two weeks when he had been out of town. Dr. Irvin des:ribed the condition of the patient at various times which had mever been good. The evidence of the two was sufficient and Mrs. Beaudoin was ccmmitted for trial. Mrs. Beaudoin was warned in the usual manner that anyâ€" thing she migzht say would be taken cown and used as evidence against her. Dr. G. E. Irvin, of Timmins, next icok the stand and testified that he Twice the Smartâ€" ness |â€"I4‘-.lâ€""' Published at Timmins, Onkt, Canada, Kvery MONDAY anod THURSDAY To Beautify High School . Grounds This Summer Some Tall Fish Stories Being Told in Bermuda When bigger and better fish stories are told, the Bermuda Rcoyal Gazette and Cclconist aims to be right there telling them. "A certain fish there, when told, will stick his nose cul of the water and blow a bubbleâ€"kiss at you; while his wife lies on her side and winks. Anâ€" other will stay still and let you strok» its side. Still another will pull his blanâ€" ket of sand over himself ang@ Show you how ‘he sleeps. ~’ "When you appruach a school of Gmupers all heads pep out of the water, ‘mouths ocpen wide, not for peaâ€" ruts, but begging for a fish without a line attached. Drop them a line and they‘ll examine the bait for a long time, before itaking it, to make sure there‘s no hook in it." Ministerial Association Holds Regular Meeting Different members of the Assuciation have been conducting these broadcasts ecvery morning. Arrangements were made that the morning devotional periods which come over the radio every morning from 8.00 until 8.20 were to be convsinued until the end of May when they will be disâ€" continued for the summer months. It is expected that they will resume sometime in the early auaumn. At Angel‘s Cove, BRermuda, says the Gazette, you can prove to your satisâ€" faction that some "believeâ€"itâ€"orâ€"not" fish stories ‘â€"are true. The Porcupine Miriisterial Associaâ€" tion held their regular monthly meeting at the honte of the Reverend A. Quiâ€" tunen, of Scuth Porcupine, at 2.00 o‘clock cn Monday afternooi:. But the Gazette saves the best one until the end: To Present Play at High School Neb Ne No h e y "The ectopus won‘t hurt vou even if you shake hands with it." On Friday evening, April 16th, the Frenchâ€"speaking students of the Timâ€" mins High and Vocation School will present a twsâ€"a‘zct play, "La Poudre Aux Yeux." The author, Labiche, is ranked as one of the world‘s finest writers of comedyâ€"and this play, with its mirthâ€" prcvoking situations and witty diaâ€" logue, proves this statement. Tihe plot deals with the attempts of twoa middleâ€"class families to bluff each other. The husbands pretend to be men 1E importance and wealth, and aided by their wives, arrange a marriage neâ€" tween the son of Ratinois and the Caughter of Malingear. The discussion of the marriage "dot" and the preâ€" posterous promises made by the fathers is one of the highlights of the play. A lavish dinner is crdared by Ratinois to celebrate this occasion, but he canâ€" not pay the check. Uncle Robert apâ€" pears and saves the situation but exacts a promise that there will be no atâ€" tempt in the future to "keep up with the Joneses." French â€" Speaking Students The play is under the direction oi Mr. Gauthier. Orchestra selections and French folk songs will add to the eveâ€" ning‘s entertainment. . 0. Langdon to Organize Students‘ Club to Assist in Beautification of Grounds of Timmins H. and V. School. Services of Gardener to be Secured. To Have Nutriâ€" tion Course at School Next Autumn. Offering Happy Comedy. Orchestral Se{)ect'ions and French Folk Songs Also on Programme. s â€"-â€"-7â€"â€"â€"--â€"â€"fv~â€"wâ€"â€"â€",'â€"â€"â€"â€"7â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"-â€"â€"-â€"f EV eP B0 e e e Te i Oone of the picls embeoldeting the chair seat which witl be esd by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth af the Coronation on May 12th. EMBROIDERING THE QUEEN‘S CHAIR o â€"4r @ â€" 4 «_4 a _4 q 4 OO â€" «2 At the regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins High and Vocational School Board ield on April 12th, it was decided to advertise for the services of a gardener for the summer, to put the school grounds in better shape than they have been to date. It is decidedly an important issue that the senool grounds be made to look beautifui vecause enâ€" vironment has a great deal to do with the feelings of the students toward their place of learning. Tournament May be Held Between Clubs A student‘s club to engage in the beautification of the grounds is to be crganized under the supervision of Mr. W. O. Langdon. A club of this nature should be able to do a great deal toâ€" wards improving the appearance of the school grounds and it will also instil in the members a knowledge which will be of use to them in later life. The club will also arrange for suitable deâ€" corations for Coranation Day. St. Matthew‘s Men‘s Club Considering the Matter. Arnprior Chronicle: A. D. F. Campbell just was not taking any chances in the viceâ€"president‘s bonspiel; tucked a wishbone in his pocket and carried it through the two final games. And his rink won the prizes. Another decision which will be beneâ€" ficial in many respects is the formation ol a nutrition course, to ‘be instituted next autumn under the supervision of the Canadian Red Cross. The course will last for eight weeks and the classes will be held one night a week. The usual general business followed ccnsisting of the minutes being read and passed, and the discussion of salarâ€" ies and monthly accounts. The regular business meeting of St. Matthew‘s Men‘s Club was held on Monday evening and some time was spent in arranging for the meeting next Monday evening when St. Paul‘s Club from South Porcupie will be their guests. Mining Editor Leaves Rouynâ€"Noranda Press The Schumacher Men‘s Club and one other club in Timmins are thsught to be pla.ying this game also. The game is thought to have been criginated by Rev. H. A. Sims of Coâ€" balt, who is moving from North Bay to Kirkland Lake in a short time. They are thinking of grranging tourâ€" raments at St. Matthew‘s and the idea shcould be received with enthusiasm. A. G. Bridger, who for the past four vyears has been mining editor of The Rcuynâ€"Noranda Press, left that poâ€" siticn last week to join the staff of Bidgocd Kirkland Mines in the Kirkâ€" land Lake camp. Mr. Bridger who was amongz those pioneering Cobalt, Porcuâ€" pine and cther mining camps in this North, did an unusually able job for the Rouynâ€"Noranda Press, whose mining news has gained the deserved reputaâ€" tion for authenticity and knowledge ¢f the situation. The rest of the evening was spent in paying a new game called "disking," which is along the line of indoor curlâ€" ing. . game is played. with wooden discs approximately eight inches in diaâ€" meter and an inch and a half thick. Concentric circles are arranged at each end of the floor as in curling and the teams consist of four men, each with two discs. PRICE THREE CENTS