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$40480000908044009000004000009000000000000440080000448866 French "IPcostage | brothers preaching to a large audience 9088 004006000 © 04 %%4 0444444444484 i Timmins Stamp Club 4 Column ret C izatic by ty oratil Cong railrc or : LCYE translatt two hig the stali Congres Dor Fo shows a while th streamlir The 100th tion of the © memorated â€" show and Â¥ #4080 0006340486800 0000000860808 0946000000048 0484 00040400046 046 #b 6 6 0 06 4 6 4 40 4 0 0 0 6 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 6 0 0 4 0 6 06 0 6 6 0 6 %6 o 6 6 6 # M IX LL N CLS 6 n amp Th Thes Patron »/ ; uguiBx pastt \ C uit m\mfl‘i“ l "\" f 4o // 2A 4y 4/ / » â€"a= a ’, 2. 7/ for Senior Misses T1 R. NEILL LTD. thc br( ints of rl LrIa ed UIG DX of tl C1 the Slays VOnl behit wWas com t â€"â€"of:. fiy The valut purple; 7 10M *‘ x Chemil modetr ustrat inmem Railwa at ~Cyril 5 to. the Slavonict ho â€"also LWO brothers preachit of intent listener Finland‘s tions, Russia and Swe for conturies the coct which lasted almost two>n these countrics finally annexed Lh" whercafter became a © Russian Empire. ‘C creasing underecurrent occasion for spontancous and astic celebrations throughout The commemorative stamp profile of the Fieldâ€"Marsha clshevism and assuring her in nc from Russia. Mannerheim‘s 70th birthday ccured on Jung 4 last ycear, ribed "G. M is issued on Lyving betw rom S‘‘urdy Hurlburt Brogues in fine black or brown calf with Goodyear welted _ soles. A casually smatrt shoe for street or business wear. Sizes 3â€"9. Widths AAâ€"C New High Front tio styles in black â€" or stitched or simple designs. Also many attraciive ties in blues suede or blue suede with wine trim. Sizes 3â€"9. AAâ€"C calf milit inland‘s Uncrowned King i the rugged little northern counâ€" Finland last year there came a mark blue stamp honouring Finâ€" popular hero, PFieldâ€"Marshal _Mannerheim, who is renowned ving rescued his country from nimemorativye stamp shows of the Fieldâ€"Marshal,. is i "G,. Mannerhoim, 4.6.1937" ar ed on the cate of his birthday schc $1.98 2.95 EVERY PAIR Xâ€"RLAYX FITTED GROUP (GROUP 1 i1 * OU] in‘ wi hee en the two powerful naâ€" and Sweden, Finland was the cockpit of a struggle plI uring her independâ€" aal tyvled king and eonthusiâ€" out Finland. np shows a ‘shal, . is inâ€" 4.6.1937" and hci' aSs ht in which s the As a goslure of gratitude, the Finns offered to crown Mar .crheim king, but he magnanimously declined the honoer Since then, like a falWlhful watchdog he has stood by quictly, keeping one cyC cockrd for signs of anything detriâ€" mental to his country and acting ir an advisory capacity to Finnish poliâ€" On the 1‘4%câ€"1‘%4e dark brown stamp in Jast yvear‘s serics appears the porâ€" trait of Jakob Maris, a prominent Dutch pairter who was born in 1837 and died in 1899. Like most of the artists of his country ho excelled in landscape painting and is particularly noted for the delicacy of his atmospheric effects. His best known works "The Shell Gatherers"® (Rykus Museum);â€" "The Bridze" (Frick Museum); and ‘"The Canal in Holland" Metropolitan Art Muscum). The 5câ€"8¢ deep green shows a picture of Franz de la Boe Sylvius (1614â€"1672), who was a distinguished professor of medicine at the University of Leyden. The subject of the 6¢â€"4¢c brown violet is the Dutch poct and dramatist, Joost van den Vondel 1587â€"1679), who wrote many plays on biblical themes. By far th2 most famous of this group of Dutch c2lebrities. however, is Anâ€" many piays on bll By far th2 most famous of Dutch calebrities, how thony van Lecuwenhoeck whose portrait appears O By far th2 most famous Oo[ this group of Dutch c2alebrities, however, is Anâ€" thony van Lecuwenhoek â€" (1632â€"1723), whose portrait appears on the 124 3‘%c dull blue.. Van Leeuwenhoek was born in the old city of Delft and lived there all his life as a humble janitor in the town hall. He was a man of litâ€" tle education, cantankerous, stubborn and unsociable, but through some curiâ€" ovus chance he became interested in ons grinding and toiled for years until he succeeded in making the first and finest microscopes of his time. Lcouwenhoek‘s researches with the microscope opened up a new world for scientific investigation. He gave the first complete description of the red blood corpuscles and he was the first man to sze those moust infinitely tiny and yet infinitely deadly of all living creasturesâ€"microbes and bacteria. His matterâ€"ofâ€"fact reports to the Royal socicty of London, written in quaint and rambling Dutch astonished that group of learned scientists, some Of whom still believed that eels were sponâ€" tancously generated by the mom’mg dew. It is interestinz to note that Leeuwenhoek‘s account of "that minute and despised creaturse, the filea‘", â€" in which he showed that the pupa of the flea is often attacked by mites, inspirâ€" ed the following famous verse by the great English satirist, Jonathan Swift: "So naturglists observe a fl:a Has smaller fleas that on him prey 31 As Sir Harold MacMicha« for Palesiine in succession left London for Paiestine Sir Harold has had a di:s acted as Governor and Co MLYVSTRATION FrROM £. Har®rkls co., sosros :câ€"1‘%4c¢ dark brown stamp appears the porâ€" ) Maris, a prominent Dutch was born in 1837 and died NEW HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR PALESTINE ADVA NCE, TIMMINS, C iniâ€" | Perfectly Straight at 63 111 i l Thanks to Kruschen \Her Finger Joints i â€" Began to Swell Sir Auckland Geddes and the War in Spain Now 83, she tel‘s her to health, : from rheumat °t "In 1918, an :i with severe rhe bed three mont could only hobbl Some Opinions From Judith Robinson on the Matter Two of the it have the power ( pointed crysials Ve in your joint: ache and inflam t.e in your Joints. ache and inflamse. Kruschen assist thes> dissolved c natural channels. (PBy Judith Robinson in Ths Globe and Mail) Whoever wins in Spain, a Geddc cannot lose. The simple faith emores as a cornerstone of British foreien po Sir Auckland Campbell Geddes, P.C., is the younger brother of Sir Eric, who is dead. He used to be a medical stuâ€" asort at Edinburgh University. He used to be a professor of anatomy. He used to be principal of McGill University. He used to be a Licutenant in the Highâ€" land Lizsht Infantry (that was in the south African War). used to kbe Director of Recruiting and the Brains of Lord Corby, who needed them (that was in the British War Office and the Great War). He used to be Minister constructiicn. HoC used to Ambassador to Washington. But now he is only a company offiâ€" cial; Mining Company Since his brother, Aucklandâ€"Geddes nized as the (Inc:~ G:H:) is generally Sir Eric, dined, Sir rezogâ€" largest living cxample ofl what a disct of Carlyle in youth can do for a Scot of good mind, a good preâ€" sence and unlimited vitality. Like Carâ€" ly‘s, the chairman of Rio Tinto believes in supermen and theit right to rule. He also believes in Auckland Campbell Geddes. lief it is only fair only sopyventeen years, to note that to go ; freom medical school to the Privy Counâ€" oil of Great Britain took Sir Auckland under 40 when he got there. be British on «+ oc w sns just thairman of the Rio Tinto I won oo mm mm smcs In support of the second beâ€" : | and that he was : timacy thess trality unifon proved war in The: sSir Al includ toâ€"an tation: ness,. why h ofâ€"pol mosph could variati ncomin culatic switt Irom medicail secnocol I oil of Great Britain â€" only sopyventeen years, under 40 when he Sir Auckland is 59 not lock it. Accord photozraphs, the on face are lines of mil always photographed prankish smile that 1 man‘s boundless fait and futility of the The other main fea hcad like the Dome C servatory, a chin like a sideâ€"vie Edinbursh Rock, and a small pa eyes about as merry as a microsco] He was the last of the threse br practical Seots of the British War C net to recognize that, for all prac purposes of Government, the City Wostminster, Threadngedle Street Downing, is the place for a pral seot to be. At least, he was the to move from Westminster after recogâ€" nition set in. Mr. Reginald McKenna was first, He had besn Mr. Asquith‘s Chancellor of the Exch>»quer. He moved to the Midland Bank as Chairman in 1919, and stayed there. Sir Eric Goddes moved next. He moved in 1921 into the chairmanship of And And 1y fing2rs are pSrIC ree f{from rheumati my owir housewor PUSCI it sfa finger j¢ ind weore i0thing c A frient schen S¢ According to us latest the only lines upon his of mirth. He is nearly raphed smiling; a jovial ) that radiates the superâ€" byVv e smaller still t« a ad infinituin! of di how Krusch natism., and I s. â€" When I g around with d per joinis worl Uuri? : iusing t n â€"th run of nov 10C} vinz th mote that to g the Privy Coun k Sir Aucklan nd that he wa there. res are the Du thi flu stupidit] mankind view of brigzht S W ts up | @1 out the rot 1| war.lmn? aAllles as DOQMDV bolieves Rio Tinto alone holds the key to Franco‘s hcart. As reporteod in the Times, Lh" Geddes crgument is that Spain will be prosâ€" trate wlhien the war ends; that the nesd will not then be for Italian armies and CGorman technicians, but for cash, credits and markets; that the City of London alone can supply or guaranâ€" tee all three, and that the hope of benefits to come will influence a vicâ€" torious Franco far more strongly than gratitudse for benefits received. The argument, it will be seen, mirâ€" rors the mind of Sir Auckland, who, as a scientist, reduces all things to a comâ€" mcon denominator and as a realist puts General Franco‘s common denominator vory low indecd. He may be right,. For if anybody knows General Franco, it chould be the Chairman of Rio Tinto. A few prejudiced observers accuse Sir Auck‘and of knowing General Franco too well. Had it not been for the inâ€" timacy, so profitable to them both, thes> observers hold, the British neuâ€" trality policy would not have been so vnifermly useful to Franco as it has proved to be from the boezinning of the war in Spain. â€"~3p UolltW0d jS3MO[ oU[} UWUOIT SUDYTJETIUA UEWinyt JOJ Mo[[B 0) oy st ‘wuoo.1â€"pI120G ol } JO asuytds9u â€"~18 oiotu ay} .10O]J somod J0 Jf1} 30CS.IO]J U AUA tosvrat pesIt ouy puse ‘poy A49y} ‘(SSSU â€"yBoM StH ‘purtu o JO. â€"twilf UB 0j rdofans st sty sutpn{out ‘uau [Â¥ JO ospoarmouy spuas yony .IG CUAM alIt? L Jms uruinyt q4n0Ge put {fwuogear urtny 4nogs SUty J smouy,, ‘pies 11 . puspynV 4IS,, ‘dn 41 pawutuns js0g4 Sutton uopuo7t pIO 3t} ‘somifod ut L4ret3t}JO0 ns sem USUAM ‘o8r Suo7m cuswom pUe Uatl UOUUL}) o swistoitoy TNJojsea o} sopn] â€"1110J 2ujpuosgaiun oy) ‘suotssed 1;1ms o) ayq suomemo § J6 jgho 9n ‘1OjBUIWHOU â€"ap UolWWItWO0d oU} WOIJ SUO]} EL2A INT MOIIB C1 WWUtar JIsAiatt pnod Millar Will to be Tied for Time by Lit C nCctRBing ADOUL 1 It miclht be so all of us likely tc that British poli cn the Geddes f Dist Mil!lar 0i appcC Ontario ulings Coun na M in of Rio se and fr i1 Franco T ven sreater delay in the distribution ikely to result from the noticc of miclht be so. And if it is, we ar: us likely to live to regret the day British policy in Spain was based ho Geddes formula rather than on oldâ€"fashisned ideas about freedom democracy that no superman really ves in any morc. the w NT ibuti( p Aucklanc Al [ appeais 100ge0 Cuuls ilready handed down. cl for Mrs. Pauline Mac Clark . Lillian Kenny entered notices als to tho Supreme Court of against the judgment handed Mr. Justice Middleton climinâ€" ticn of the proceeds from the 1 roceived an indefinite setâ€" Toronto dn Monday, as the <mnneals lodged against court When 11 5 ho diid the cGLner day i1 t he has no fear that a (Gencral Franco in Spain ie domination of Spain by iny or Italy, the New York hs news by wireless. the wireless dospaitch was _the wireless dospaich was ckland, having, as Chairâ€" Tinto, maintained "fairly endly relations with Genâ€" ‘ since ths beginning of Civil War, is confident. hat the Spanish Insurgent as soon doaubleâ€"cross his s as bomb Barcelona. He Tinto alone holds the key Om 1 who maintain that C Litigation Allied Comâ€" carried with had enjoyved iny is a large intcrested in 1 copper and kland lets it other day in Canada Stopping Sweepstakes Mail appeal against the judgment of the Supmme Court of Canada that Millar‘s next to kin are not entitled to share in the moneys. This notice of appeal has been given by Benjamin Luxenâ€" burg, K.C., but up to date application which usually follows the notice, has not been mads. In the result of the application being sustained, the case of the next to kin would be heard beâ€" fore the Privy Council. Ottawa, April 6.â€"The Federal Govâ€" etnment is using Postoffice Department Rogulations in an attempt to halt sweepstakes in Canada, and two Queâ€" bee organizations and the Irish Freo State Hospitals Sweepstake have been denied mailing privileges in Canada, Hon. W. D. Euler informed the House of Commons on Monday. The Army and Navy Veterans‘ Sweepâ€" stak®>, Montreal, and the Sherbrooke Hotel Dicu Benefactors Association, Sherbrooke, have been denied mailing privileges after investigation by the Letters Held if Identified, Says Hon,. Mr. Euler. Curtis Drug Co. With Malt and Cocoa, Egg and BYHO VA Milkâ€"With Free Sample English Health Salts :s 39c¢ Reoeg 20c 40c Neo Chemical Food 1"" â€"2* s1t9 16 4C Princess Hollywood BALLS and FLAKES " We Want More Vitamins" Pinaud‘s New Easter Colognes all the newer perfumes Marge S1ZG .......0........ 98e Y ardley‘s New Introductory box of Toilet Items $1.50 Getting off to a umd start is important to our fuâ€" ture fullâ€"backs and debutants of 1956. NOW they are demanding and must have the proper nutriâ€" tion for "toâ€"morrow." TIMMINS DAIRY CURTIS DRUG 14 Pine Street North Phone 835 WE SAVE YOQOU MONEY EVERY DAY 916 MEANING MOREK olorite Hat Dye â€" 15¢â€" 25c¢ )\ \.(.) Castor O Borie Acid Todine ::...:: Camphorated Cascara Glycerin i JIaXSCC PHONE 935 and Our Driver Will Call Toiletriesro» J a Zo)L COMPA N 15¢ o¢ TIMMINS DAIRY MILRK Postoffice authorities, the Minister said in a written statement replying to quesâ€" tions placed on the order paper by Herâ€" mas Daslauriers (Lib., Ste. Mariecâ€" Montreal). The Minister said that all mail matâ€" tor for the Sherbrooke organization was intercepted and sent to the Postoffice Department in Ottawa. The action was taken after he had obtained opinions from his own departâ€" mental solicitor and from the Departâ€" ment of Justice "that the scheme of membership indicated in lottery tickets and literature issued by this associaâ€" tion was ‘illegal," the Minister said. "There has been a standing order in effect for several years against the Irish Fre> State Hospitals Sweepstake denyâ€" ing this organization the use of the mails," he said. (Tickets are sont from Canada by agents here to various agents in Engâ€" land and Iresland). Mr. Deslauriers also obtained an orâ€" der of ths House for a copy of all papers, letters, telegrams and reports between the Government or any officer or person with respect to the Sherâ€" breoke sweepstake. Montral Star:â€"Cats‘ whiskers, cocoâ€" nut shells, and glass are being used in making new novelty woolen yarn in England. Carter‘s Liver is Aaais: 23¢., 60¢ Vicks‘ Vapo Rub ......45¢ Vicks‘ Nose Drops ... 48¢ Alka Seltzer ...... 29c¢., bTc Mentholatum â€"29¢., 55¢ Bayer Aspirin ....22¢., 30¢., Ube Seott‘s Imullsion ....;,;... 53¢., 98¢ Eno‘s Fruit tic., 70¢ Absorbine Jr. 98c., 1.95 Pinaud‘s New Lilac Vegetal Specially bottled ... "Evening in Paris" Face Powder with free perfume! $1.10 CREAMS LIPSTICK apecials Ibs. for for Fri. Sat. With 33€¢