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TWINS. ONTARIO. Halber- Cmulhn Weekly Newspaper Awtauon: Ontario- QIebec Newspaper Association; Class “A" Weekly Group I OMCE 26â€"-â€"â€"- PHONES â€"â€"â€"-â€"RESIDENCE 70 " Published Every Mo'ndny end Thursday by: CEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher Dannaâ€"82.00 Per Year The remarkable wave of loyalty to the King and the Royal Family that has sweptall over the Empire“ in recent days is most impressive. Evi- dences of this loyalty is shown in the interest tak- en in the Coronation and in the fact that in prac- tically every city, town and village in the Empire there are unusual activities to celebrate the oc- casion. There is not a place of any size in the North Land where there are not extended prepar- ations for celebrating the Coronation event on Wednesday. Timmins expects to have the biggest and most impressive celebration ever held in the North.‘ There is not a business place of any im- portance in the community that has not already added its tribute in some way or another to the celebration. In some cases the window displays and decorations are most artistic and neither time nor effort nor money have been spared to make them outstanding. What is true of Timmins is equally true of every other town in the North. And what is true of the North appears to be equally true of every community all through the British Empire. In these celebrations the part taken by “New Canadians” is worthy of special notice and consideration. These new citizens appear to real- ize the liberties and privileges that are theirs be- heath the British flag and they seem anxious to express the heartfelt loyalty they owe to their adopted country. British-born and new citizens are undoubtedly joining’in most enthusiastic way to give tangible evidence to the loyalty and devo~ tion they feel to the Empire and to the Throne. It is not too much to say that all the decorations, all the preparations, all the projected celebrations are expressions of the loyalty and love there is for the British Empire and the British Throne. It appears at present as if the wonderful tribute of affection and esteem shown to King George V and Queen Mary on the occasion of their Silver Jubilee upon the throne will be exceeded by the loyalty and devotion expressed to King George VI and Queen Elizabeth on their Coronation Day. The reason for this remarkable outburst of popular feeling may well be asked. The answer seems to be that the new King and Queen have won univer- sal popularity throughout the Empire because the people seem to have become seized of the fact that King and Queen to-day typify in notable way what is most royal in British opinion and what is most worth-while and desirable in British beliefs. A hint to the secret of it all may be found in the fact that it is not the King alone that centres attention. In every picture that takes the popular fancy the Queen has her place, and the charming little Princesses. It is a family party, as it were. And the progress, the strength, the glory ,of the British people have been built upon the family. Foreign peoples sometimes sneer about the British lack of logic, but the truth is that the British people have the most logical philosophy because they arrive at the logical conclusion by following the illogical line of humanity. In the flamboyant declaration of one nation it is stated that it is the inalienable right of each man to pursue happiness. The logi- cal Britisher has skipped the declaration but grasped the truth that the family is the founda- tion stone of happinessâ€"the nearest approach to contentment that men or nations may hOpe to attain. “To make a happy fireside climc PAGE POUR $EB§H§EE§$B§B§ For weans and wifeâ€" “That’s the true pathos and sublime Of human life. ” It was thus the Scottish poet Robert Burns} sum- med up the stox y. The Jewish peOpIe have proved the truth that on such a foundation a race will @HOTEL AMBASSADOR? Uh» flnrmmnp Ahuanrv Timmins, Ont, Monday, May 10th, 1937 Licensed as a Standard Hotel Under the Liquor Control Act. 86 Third Ave. L 5,1023%?” Phone 1900 LOYAL TO THE KING A NEW DINING ROOM AM BASSADOR GRILL ROOMS “71TH BATES AND HOT AND COLD “'A'I‘ER Ionvenicntly located on the Main Floor Delicious Dinners at Moderate Price A la Carte Service at all hours CORONATION DAY SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER Served at Noon and Evening Subscription Rates announces the opening of United satesâ€"33.00 Per Year and the new The Canadian Legion has done an excellent piece of work in preparing the programme for the Coronation celebration here. All the national '. and patriotic organizations, the business men, the ‘ mines, the ordinary citizens, all have carried their part. Even the town hall has been decorated with flags and bunting until most of it is hidden, which 'is the most loyal thing that could happen to it. I There is a chorus of 500 school children to sing at the Coronation event here, which means that the school teachers and the children have done their part. The decorated shop windows, the residences with the Coronation touchâ€"~these show how well the merchants and the peeple in general have tak- en up the matter of celebrating the Coronation It would seem that everybody is loyal and interestâ€" ed so far. ' triumph over persecution, disaster, all the evil forces that may arise. Consciously or unconsci- ously, logically or illogically, the British Empireâ€" 3 Family of Nations, and a Nation of Familiesâ€"has idealized the family, and so to the royal family-â€" the kindly father, the gracious mother, the charm- ing childrenâ€"the nation’s heart goes out in love, in understanding, in sympathy. There is one unknown quantity, however, that may make or mar the Coronation Day. That’s the weather. Beautiful weather in April and the first few days of May, when it wasn’t needed for Cor- onation purposes. But Saturday night and Sun- day were far from suitable Coronation weather. There is special fervour, special sincerity, in the prayer:â€" “Long may they reign!" _ The Advance has been appealed to in the matter, and passes on the question to the weatherman! How about it? Is the weather to be as good as the Coronation Day programme? Or is the story to go abroad that the weatherman is a communist? There are people who believe that no ceremonial occasion would be complete without a little Scotch, or Scottish. or both. It may be explained that the Scots peOple themselves make this distinction that “Scottish” is applied to people and things of that origin, while “Scotch” is reserved for the glorious whiskey of the race. It is spelled both “whisky” and “whiskey,” and pronounced “whus- key,” but it is always “Scotch,” and never “Scot- tish.” As for the people and places and customs and literature and art and others things of Scot- land, they are always “Scottish” or “Scots,” and never just “Scotch.” Even the coronation will have its due proportion of “Scottish” to make it a Success, and there will no doubt be enough “Scotch” on the side to make it a pleasure. The King has Scottish blood in his veins. The Queen is all Scot, with a Scottish lineage going back seven hundred years or more. The‘man who will place the crown upon the head of King George VI is a Scotâ€"the Most Reverend Cosmo Gordon Lang, ArchbishOp of Canterbury. Others taking leading part in the coronation event will also be found to be Scottish. All of which may remind some people of the story that came from the Scottish joke fac- tory in Aberdeen. The Scot in the story was asked his opinion of the English people after a business visit to London. “I didna meet many people but Scottish folks,” he answered, “for a’ my business took me only to the heids o’ departments.” GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER “ .4‘AA_AA‘A-AAA“A“W- The Cochrane Northland Post finds fault with The Globe and Mail for denouncing the commun- ists. The Globe and Mail may have used hard words. but didn’t the editor of The Cochrane Northland Post use a hard ball bat on the heads of the Reds some years ago when they tried their tricks in Cochrane ? The linotype operator (the intelligent one this time) suggests that Lieut.-Col. Geo. A. Drew, who has resigned as organizer for the Ontario Conser- vative party, is not with Hon. Mr. Hepburn! And he’s not with Hon. Earl Rowei! He’s just with- drew! IT'S LIP Tl) THE WEATHERMAN Efi lTry The Advance Want Advertisements The question was raised at the ire- gular monthly meeting Tuesday and it is intended that if sufficient time is allowed that members of the party will be motored to view some of the farms in the district to get first hand know- ledge of the agricultural situation. At the same meeting J. A. Bradette. MP. advised of a party of from 40 to 60 members of parliament and senators who would visit the Cochrane and Por- cupine districts. Arrangements are un- der way for the visit and it is intended that the party will stop off at Oochrane before going to Kapuslmsing to View the paper mill there. They are then to rental to the Porcupine mining camp and will «probably. if time will allow, visit the Abitibi Paper Mill at Imquols Falls. According to despatches from Coch- rane the Cochrane Board of Trade have issued an invitation to the party from Toronto Board of Trade who con- template a visit to Northern Ontario. to be their guests at a social function during their stay in the North. Torontn Officials to Visit the North arliamentary Party Also Planning to Visit the North. m P'ORC‘UPINE ADVANCE. TIMIIINB. ONTARIO Mrs. Burke and two of her children, Mum and Jimmy returned last week from their hcfliday in California. Ma's. T. Boucher left to-day for Mat- tawa. where she has been called owing to the serious illness of her sister Mrs. Scott. (Miss Joanne Lamgdon, who was re- cently operated upon for appendicitis, was suifioiently recovered to return to her .home during the week-end and is now making the best of progress to complete recovery. B0rn-0n May 6th. to Mr. and Mr Denus, of 13 Floral Parkâ€"~21 son. .Mrs. A. Shaheen returned last: week from a ter to Toronto and Montreal. Miss Peggy Lee, of Kirkland was a Timmins visitor last week Mr. William Kennedy left on We nesday for a business trip to Toronto Bornâ€"On May 6th Arthur Goulet of 141 Hueâ€"a daughter. Mrs. E. M. Condie returned on Satur- day from the South after accompany- ing Dick. Smith, the little crippled lad who has been several years at the Shelter, to Orillia where he will attend school. â€"Mrs. S. R. McCoy. Mrs. Chas‘ and Mrs. I. K. Pierce returned day from a holiday spent in the West Indies. Mrs. Chris. Witru-p and son. Tubby. left, on Friday for an extended visit, to friends and relatives in Denmark. acâ€" companied by Mrs. Hokon Bekke and son, Harry. who will visit Norway. The death occurred this morning of Leger Perrier. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest: Perrier. at the St. Mary's hospital. The funeral will take. place on Tueéxlay afternoon at 4.30. On xFrlday Mr. Milton L. Stanbrook. who has been with the R. Neill store in town since it open-ed, arrived» here with his family from Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Stanzbrook, and their daughters. Doris and Marion, will take up resi- dence at 71 Hemlock street. M1. Ellsw orzh Toll one of the fanwus hitch- hiking brothers who spoke on his travels in the United Church on mday night, left on Satuxday to speak in Iro- quois Falls. The best; wishes of the townspeOple go with him. and also their thanks for his most, entertaining pro- gramme. 00 0Q 00 O. .0 11040....” “I feel fit as a fiddle. It's surprising what glasses can ‘do. Close work used to give me unbearable headaches. I was never bothered at any other time so I concluded it must be my eyes. Mr. Curtis put a stOp to all that, and now I have no further trouble." “ No headaches 14 Pine St. N. OPTICAL COMPANY Expert Optical Service Costs Less at Thursday, Friday 8: Saturday CURTIS 191’ MISS N ELLIE SWEET NU-BACK FOUNDATION GARMENTS FOR PERFECT FIGURE CONTROL ine St. S. SHAHEEN’S to Mr. and Mrs. Commercial ave- LADIES‘ AND CHILDREN'S \VEAR Watch for Further Announcement Phone 835 NEW’ YORK (YORSETIER “’1“ be in Our Store Roach yester- British to demonstrate Lake TWO-ROOMED APARTMENTâ€"Va- cant June lst. also 3-roomed apart- ment. vacant May 25m. All conven- iences. Apply 164 Birch Street South. ~37p FOR RENTâ€"Seven-roomed house. all conveniences. Apply at. 5 Kirby Ave- nue. Phone 209-W. -37 HELP WANTEDâ€"Reliable girl wanted for housework. Small family. Imme- diate position. Apply 13 Wilson Ave- nue. -37p Annual Dance Event Miss Easton’s Pupils FOR SALEâ€"Sedan Master De Luxe (Chevrolet) 1936. In excellent con- dition. Low mileage. Cash or terms. PO. Box 261, or Phone 849, Timmins. -37‘p FOR SALEâ€"Used double-deck bunks. wood burner camp ranges. and heat- ers. Apply Crawley McCracken Company ,Limited, Sudbury. Ont. ~33-34-42 Hill-Clark-Francis Limited were last week awarded the contract for the con- struction of the S. S. Kresge store at Sudbury. Among the personal 'notes in The Haileyburian last week was the follow- ing item that will be of interest to many friends herezâ€"“Sydney Beanland. who spent the winter months on a visit to his mother in England, arrived home on Friday. He reports a very pleasant cmssing and states that conditions in the Old Country are not at all bad, although the strike of the London ‘bus drivers so near to the Coronation date is rather a disappointment." To be Held in Masonic Hall on Thursday and Friday, June 3 and 4. The annual dance recital and chil- dren‘s dress ball by the pupils of Miss Margaret Easton is an event that has become established as one of the most popular and appreciated entertain- ments of the year. Miss Easton last week announced that the event this year will be on Thursday and Friday. June 3rd and 4th in the Mas nic hall. A programme of special excellence and inter-est is being arranged and the event this year will be even better than in Mothers’ Day Celebrated in Timmins Yesterday this year will be previous years. Yesterday was Mother‘s Dayâ€"the one day in each year set aside in commem- cration of the love and sacrifice of the mothers of the world. Practically everyone wore a flower in remembrance of their mother yes- terday. Some wore white ones signifying that their mother had passed away. Others wore red flowers telling all that their loved one was still able to com- fort them in distress. Annual Easter Supper of Ukrainian Prosvita Every church held a special service yesterday in connection with Mother‘s Day. The sermons stressed love and de- votion towards mothers. The annual Easter supper of the Canadian Ukrainian Prosvita Society was held in the scciety’s hall last night and proved to be a most interesting and impressive event. There was a very large attendance, with stirring addresses in both English and Ukrainian. Mrs. Kolyolsky. of Montreal, organizer for the' Women's and Junior Association. was the guest of honour. J. Stodolny was the chairman for the evening. Short addresses were given by Mayor Bartleman, Austin Neame, president of the Legion. and W. A. Devine. A full report of this very interesting event will be given in the next issue of The Ad- vance. ARTICLES FOR SALE HELP WANTED FOR RENT Phone 605 FOR SALEâ€"Four- roomed house at 125 Hollinger Lane. Cheap for cash. Apply J. Daly. 125 Holllnger Lane‘m ~28“ " PROPERTIES FOR SALE 1 The Timmins Separate School Board is open to receive Cash Offers for the purchase of Bl-cck A and Lots 15 and 16 Plan M-15 Cochrane (fronting on Eighth Ave. at Patricia Blvd). The highest or any offer not necessarily ac- cepted. Offers should be in writing and in the hands of the undersigned not later than May 1’7. 1937. If any offer accepted. payment required in Fifteen days. N0 Angle Parking to be Allowed on Town Streets ~36-37 Chief of Police R. Paul this morn- ing asked The Advance to call special attention to the fact that no angle parking is permitted in town. There were some streets on which angle parking was allowed. but it was found to make the streets too narrow and thus dangerous for traffic. Accordingly the rule is new in forceâ€"“Positively no angle parking.” Motorists are asked to kindly note and remember this fact. On Saturday evening the members of the Eastern Star kept a surprise party in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard who are leaving for England on the let of the month. A very delightful time was had by the guests who numbered over thirty in all. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Pritchard was presented with a purse and umbrella. (combination style) and Mr. Pritehard received a handsome brush set. Their many friends unite in wishing a very happy voyage to Mr. and Mrs. 'Prit-ohard. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prichard Honoured by Friends Here Pl when cooked electrically GENERAL CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC (30., Limited A Quarter of a Century LL the rich flavor of meats and vegetables is retained when you cook the Hotpoint electric way. Guess-work is elimi- nated because of accurately-con- trolled heat. And you are sure of perfect baking results every time. Hotpoint cookery is amaz- ingly fast and economical-~ thanks to Calrod Hi-Speed Ele- ments. Clean and cool, too. Let us show you the beautiful new models and explain how easily you ran own one. now. Payments for the above range may be spz' a mammum perlod of three years if desn down payment as low as $10.00. down paymefit as low as $10. 00. Definite installation price of S25. 00 in your_ pr the necessary Wiring Telephones: OFFICEâ€"295 RESIDENCEâ€"662 GORDON BLOCK Comer Pine and Second, 'l‘immins Phone 15 Northern Ontario Power (30., Ltd. MADE IN CANADA J. A. WALSH. Secretary. Box 396. Timm'ms General Electric Hotpoint Hi-Speed Ranges NOTICE (‘urner Pine and Second. 'I‘lmmins Bruce Avenue, South Porcupine A. ‘VILSON LxXNUr For Twenty-five Years, I have been continuously on guged in the business of General Insurance, represent ing all through those years the same time- tried (om panics in Automobile, Fire and Life. I am working for my customers, and not for any particular company. DISTRICT AGENT FOR NIANUFACTURER'S LIFE INSURANCE CO. NORTHERN ONTARIO POW’ER (30.. L'I‘D HOTPOINT Iii-Speed RANGE CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired {or children. boys and girls. Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt. a youngster should hare their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid. Timmins. Ont. 44M DUNS’I‘ANâ€"â€"â€"In loving memory of a (1 wife and mother. Beatrice Duns! who passed away May 8th. 1931. Deep in the heart lies a picture Of a loved one laid to rest: In memory’s frame we shall keep i Because she was one of me best. The flowers we lay upon the gravc May wither and decay. But our love for her who lies bene Will never fade away. â€"Ever remembered by Husband Family. JOHNSâ€"In loving m‘emc loved husband and f Johns. who departed 10th. 1935. â€"Ever remembered 1 wife and family. The annual meeting of the 01 Cochran-e Children’s Aid 8031 be held at the Children's Clinic of Fifth avenue and Pine str Thursday. May 13th. 1937. at, All members and others interc the welfare of the children are to attend. 37- A. G. Carscn. Se ANNUAL MEETING District Children’s Aid Society MISCELLANEOUS Bruce Ave" South Porcupine. Phone 158 MONDAY. MAY 10TH IN MEMORIA M IN MEMORIAM private home which covvrs FORS \I I“ Phone 1.") Phone 158 K FOX PU PS TIMMINS at :e Dunsuu h. 1931. 0 0 Porcupine 376. South -36-37-38 a dearly . Georgc life Max n Ap‘ 1937 TE District .ety will . corner 'e'et. on shed in invited 1 dear [Vin »p.n‘ 11' :1I 37