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OOOOOOQOOOIOOOOQOOOOO ~N.”.”.N.O0.00.00.« .0... 0.0 0.0 0.0 9.00.. c... 00.0 0.0....“ O 0.1 O .0. O O O O “.00.... 0 O O C... .0 0.... O O O O O O O .90....” .90. O.“ O. N O. O O. ”:00 M Miss Betty McMillan did well in a solo tap dance. and little Shirley Long- more received great applause ln two toe dances. The performance of was Donna Longmom who tap danced alcnc as u M‘HUCnCG of the children’s ship of Mr. Br ly well rendere IL is to tage, who chorus an dividually, sent. but Iris to the numb The comm concert tried passiblv and the best tale vidual items. cially in .jhc Home." was musical selec: received by 1 The Buff: really worth lections plus" A full house gre: ing 01‘ this Club 9 Schumacher, on 1 were Club member sent, but. friends L Open Night at Women’s Music and Literary Club Buffalo-[\nkerite Orchestra a Special Attraction on Varied Programme Monday Night. (lroup Singing Made Special Hit, with Numbers in Costume ‘ ’articular- ly Popular. “Reminiscences” an Outstanding Feature. Other Attractive Numbers. PAGE SIX Conditioned Second Avenue. app. Ball Park. Timmi ns 31 Buick Sedan 29 Cadillac Sedan 30 Pontiac Sedan §6Plymouth Sedan 31 Essex Sedan 29 Nash Sedan 34 Ford Truck s to be 1' who wa Brunette Nash Motors 'I‘IHH'CII'I‘F'I ' I. (‘A IU‘ was ll who d In}: a th': on Monc mom By PM..S.) gruted th id U1 l( A1 1D. I‘)‘ n TELEPHONE 509 m Uldf ll ‘(l 'd EASY TERMS ON ANY CAR 1'1 costume were WE .1 nd u pr mt. Mrs. Armi ;e cf the cizul have sung in hrough illness orchestra i bear ,U Ill Not .unili? open m so the se conduct-or exceed ins: XE of this varied as Land of 1nd the i! 11 9min indi “Sailor's Hornpipe" won all hearts. mect- Her charm. skill and childish poise hall,’ was well worth the acclaim she rc- onlyficelved. Frank Vicevitch in Croatian . prc- l costume played an accordion solo with added 1 talent and easc. O. .00 O O O 00.00.... 0 I O 00.... 0.1 0:! 0.1 .0 0 . Lo... 0: Schcol children-«Kathryn Kinsey. Ruth Irvin, Barbara Storms, Veronica Ceaser, Mary Kemsley. Peggy Harrisâ€" danced the Sailor‘s Hornpipe in very pretty costume (dance arranged by Mrs. Burt). ed to presentations on the stage of the various periods of her life. as por- trayed in tableaux and song, by mem- bers of the club choxius. Miss Wilkins accompanied at. the piano. rockin as cm lccompanie Two littl Helen Boyc Hen Mr maard. The chic Ir. Nathanson is ini:.. of talent an this occasion wu ion costume), ar ntations on the l V81“) erle YITIE chairs lub cho item on the progml of reminiscencesâ€"ma] by Mrs. J. R. Todd ( charming old lady 1:1 amm. and colored by on the stage of ms of pre-sch 1 .md Ann Hawleyâ€" s- in from of the W( m ~\ two ton model. with good tin-s and noechanivally perfect. Priced at ready to :50 New paint job '01] known as a his performance up to his usual Just as good as a new car. has. Iu-vl thoroughly rPâ€"cmlditimu’d. Easy terms Good tires and motor. Easy terms 'Fo go at Newly painted. motor and tires or» good A real buy for someone. good fur many miles yet To go at Cf the stage Brahm‘s lul- programme esâ€"narrat- Todd (who lady in ne- An 8 cylinder car in gum! condition rvery way. Priced at 1t in re- the »\ savrificv at "‘Three Little Malds‘ kado.” followed by .gracefully performed Veronica Caesar, Kat Ruth Irvin. The Geo Blackz-0ne of the greatest of life is to learn not, to do wl' likes, but Lo like what one do: group. : Macllrec in cmstr soloist The r before L the next g “Home 8 chorus sin and “Celtic arts who {.5 W38 WCIT Altosâ€"Mvesdames Bishop. Gabrie Misses Bristow, Bessette and MCGhil Mixed Chorus:-~Sopranos. Mesdamm Barry. Carson. Douglas, Roberts Allosâ€"Mesdames Kem‘ns. Gay, Rob U'LS and Miss Bristow. Tenorsâ€"Messrs. Braille, Jones. an Woodbu 11;. M 1' Sopx'ancsâ€"Mosdamos ser, Mumford, Thcrriuul Miss Came. Mezzo Sopranos-Mes Hanson. Kitchen. Whiu and [firm .md chcr1.s. S Mrs. Bessw gave the Dun, “Do Dun“ . ' “Down the V son and Mrs. H; well ronclm'cd nu Poetry!“ from Pin! the chorus. A tabl9auâ€"â€"-“'I'lm with Mrs. Koul'ns Hawley and Helen girls. and Mr. Ron .1 K11 Mrs. B Bristow ix tra Ling ll‘ “male. nlundi TBS Ab W C from Robm the final Sav we is a picture of the Fifth Tlmmlns Wolf Cub Pack rk on their flag. The Cubs do all the work on their themselves and make a good job of it too. In the This our is Sox' of 1rry. Mr 1 very ch gmup. Sweet Hom Lte of 5 number .vn the Mrs. ' lVE 11 ,lllaby Labl 11K followcc Mrs. Kearns and Miss charming costume sang Maids“ from the “Mi- :1 by “Minuet.” very Owned by John Clark. 11', Kathryn Kinsey and 19 Georgian costumes of \ colorful and dainty. noses and songs ill‘us- Days came next. -Ralte Opportunity"â€" Rose in the Bud.” by South Porcupine, who 31* exceptionally well. 9 Vale.” by Mrs. Cal'- Harrisâ€"another very number. and “Hall names of Penzance, by King Phone 14101 sung by (he whole' final 501;)“M0ther cm with Mrs. Todd 1nd Miss McGhie as! Mr. Jone 11d 01‘ H ~Mesdanws Fisher White and Wood! in $600 $225 $450 oks, Harri .n" with .the club le Old Garden." and Mrs. W. Rob- 3010 “None Shall (I by a scene and 3f Penzance." by $150 $130 $100 $160 11 (‘d( the won ssotte, Fra- Woston and brid )ll'] the Mall“ the King" ub chorus 30101. lessons Da . Ann flower :1b1'i01 from 1 11108 011 ('L'BS MAKE THEIR OWN FIAGS b THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS. ONTARIO Vancouver. 8.0.. April 27.Aâ€"-Two new pieces of water. one in‘British Colum- bia and one in Alberta. but within a few miles of each other. will be opened for rainbow trout fishing this year. Th3 first of these is Kinney Lake. iBritish Columbia. on the west side of i Mount Robson and the second is Lake Adolphus. Alberta. on the north side of the same mountain and only a few yards across the provincial boundary !Al)out Beauty and Bloodshed i in the Brave Days of the Past River. a I Since no hold the ODE young 'The cpene bows Kinney Lake is the larger of the two waters. It is about two miles long and is fed by numerous streams that cas- cade from glacial and alpine lake areas into the famous Valley of A Thousand Falls. Its outl:t is the Grand Forks River. a tributary of the upper Fraser. Since no attempt, is being made to hold the fish to "the lake waters, the incoming streams and the Grand ForlS’s will provide excellent fast water fish- lllt’. yax'c 1111:. Lake Adolphu. tude of about 7 side of Mount 1 It is almost circular in cause it. does not dra from nearby glaciers, warmer than alpine ta (.rably colder, of course cascarn lake water. T11 lake leads to the Smok; ally reaches the Arctic Peace and Mackenzie ‘l Becaue will prov middle c tembcr. SIUIH West Indies and has been the cause of more blood-shedding than was ever provoked by Helen of Trey. Seven times was it held by the English, and seven times by the French. For no less than 150 years it. was the arena of the most bitter and deadly strife. Wenevcr war broke out between Eng- land and France, the call c hat at once rang out in the West was ever the One of the most beautiful and dainty islands called on by the “Lady" liners of the Canadian National Steamships is that of St. Lucia in the British West Indies. Its greatest length is only 28 miles and its width. 14 miles but its history has been an exceptionally vivid one. Here is what Sir Frederick Treves Barr“, said about it in his book “The Cradle of the Deep”: “There can hardly be a spot that. for its size. has played a more stirring part in the history of arms or in the chronicles of the British navy and army. There-is no dot of land that has been so desperately fought over. so savagely wrangled for. as this too i'air island. St. Lucia is the Helen of the West Indies and has been the cause New Rainlmw Opened in ( be One of the most I) islands called on by of the Canadian N. is that of St. Lucia : Indies. Its greatest miles and its widtl history has been an Until the with the K‘ .rouL a few :‘en waters. hose 'ore US Gen- Wilhelm Zehner (right) 10m head of the tribunal which sent a Putsch. was reported reliably to l with former Chancellor Kurt, Sch rest" and facing trial by Nazis for orlud uy Adolf Hitler. apu of guaranteed 'lf if the almo; it, c til these two lakes were stocked the Kamloops variety of rainbow a few years ago they were bar- vaters. But the planting was gen- and the development of the 5 fish far exceeded eXpectations. result is that the lakes will be fd this year for fishing and rain- ex::eding three pounds in weight thin the c use of their altitude L11 vide their best fishing of July to the middle tor D t in Y0 ,Ol' ANTI-NAZI REPORTED SUICTD'E' is is situated at an alti- ! â€"--â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" 7,500 feet on the northl _ Robson within sight of i AMYPA. Prenarmg for est glaciers in Canada. Birthday Banquet Event (rular in shape and be- - not draw much water The A.Y.P.A. held their regular busi- laciers. it is somewhat ness meeting on Wednesday evening in lpine turns but consid- the parish hall of the Sn Matthew's )f course, than average Anglican Church. Preparations were iter. The outlet of this begun for the birthday banquet, and e Smoky which eventlu- . other business matters were discussed. e Arctic by way of the! After the meeting the members played 'kenzie Rivers. [the game known as ”Discs.“ [h Ir Jibunc have 1 n 1)‘ 'l‘ruut Waters .Tunzullzm West above picture they were too interested to look up or even turn their heads when the picture was taken. Advance Stnfl' I’hutu (<1 Engraving 01‘. as this t the Helen IS been the .ing than w 3111113 and rain- )unds in weight pulled “Well, r116 ese lakes from the of Sep- th just it 1 m U. IFE AKilled Yesterday Near Sun- (ii'idgz'e Station â€"S i x t 11 Man is Seriously Hurt Jelt arm dey cov he was man in t The A.Y.P.A. held their regular busi- ness meeting on Wednesday evening in the parish hall of the SL. Matthew's Anglican Church. Preparations were begun for the birthday banquet, and other business matters were d'mcussed- Wilton aboard m. automobile Bracebridg Staym who car coat 1211: see any Seriously ton. 213. dc br Arrest Made in Case of La Sarre Death Five Farmers Die at Level (Jrossmg Five minutes after leaving their homes on a, fishing trip. five Sund- ridge farmers met a horrible death yes- terday afternoon when their light auto was struck .by a IC.N.R. freight at a level crossing near Sundridge station and burst“, into flames. A sixth pas- senger is in Bracebridge hospital suf- fering from a fractured hip and in- t:rnal injuries. The dead arezâ€"Ray Norring‘ton. 24: James Jones. 42: Gor- This week Quebec detectives are said to have arrested a man in con- nection with the death of Odilion La- fontaine at La Sarre, Quebec. Lafonâ€" taine's body was discovered last, Sun- day by Benoit, Breton. a grocery clerk who went to the old man‘s cabin to visit Lafoniaine. The coroner’s jury visit Lafontaine. The coroner’s jury sitting on the case were unanimous in their verdict of murder by some person or persons unknown. Lafon- taine had been hacked about fifteen times apparently with an axe. His throat had been gashed. his face cut and the back of his head smashed. The doctor thought the man had been dead about 15 days when his body was found. Work on the case is said to be difficult in view of the fact that there does not seem to be any appar- ent motive for the crime. The old gentleman. who lived alone, had ap- parently been killed in or near his cabin and the body dragged to where it was found in the bush. A trail of blood could be traced from the cabin to where the body was found wrapped in a coverlet and a piece of sacking. and the back of his 114 doctor {bought the 111: about 15 days whei found. Work on the b9 difficult. in view there does not seem ‘ em, motive for the Identity of Man Nut Given Out. . sitting on the c: in their verdict persoh or person. tame had been 1 times apparently throat had been and the back of h doctor {bought the 11K mc' I] Nex VE arm torn from ic W l injuries. ng‘ton. 24: Hornibrook business matters were discussed. the meeting the members played ,me known as ”Discs." '3ek the regular meeting will -President Bob Birketts night, is hoped .hat many members pxesent. spot .>I twex‘ missin H 11' Sux nit and jured d Nori'ington were placed train thaL demolished the and rushed sixty miles to hospital. The former, his 11 from its socket and his par 1‘81 with bum -A wife is a creature blonde hair on your ' feet away. but can't buttons at a distance Ed wax-(1 urns. died just; as The only married mes, leaves a wife I) s Jones. 42; Gor- Emest Horniâ€" lard Wilton, 23. Clifford Norring- Chief Coroner E. R. Tucker arrived at Kapuskasing to investigate the tragedy. Although the two young men were considered to be good swimmers. it was apparent that neither had a chance in the Waters of the river. high and fast because of the ice going out. It is sus- pected that their bodies were dashed against the rocks in the rapids. Bailey is 19 years of age and native of Nepawa, Manitoba. Parker 24 years of age, came from Callander, Ont. Their bodies were recovered in deep water below the junction of the two rivers. Cochrane. Ont. April 27â€"»Believed to have been caught in the rapids of tur- bulent Kapuskasing River, in a nine- i'oot canoe yesterday, two young men lost their lives in the first drowning tragedy of the year. near Kapuskasing. The young men, A. T. Bailey and El- mer Parker. were engaged in loading pulpwood for the Spruce Falls Power and Paper Company, north of Kapus- kasing, and. after work. they had gone out on the river with a nine-foot canoe. Swung Into Rapids As the light craft swung into the rapids, the two young men were appar- enly unable to maintain it on its course. Suddenly it upset near the junction of Kapuskasing and Lost rivers Another Happy Smoker at the Legion on Saturday There is to be another pleasant smoker at the Legon here on Saturday evening of this week. The event is to be in charge of Comrade Tommy Par- sons so a pleasant time and a varied programme with much good talent is assured for Tommy Parsons knows how to do it. These Saturday smokers are very attractive events and mem- Kapuskasing River Takes Lives ()1 Two 1301‘s of the Legion should note the one on Saturday night. Young While W ' ‘ RUUEIXC ’I‘ALISMAN A NI'I\\' !--‘.‘\'I“I'!'TR.\' KN SHX’ICIMVAHI‘I 40‘PIECE SET Perfect Blue White Stones. set in extravagant platinum mountings and guaranteed against defects. in suede, g‘abardine, kid fine calf and pa- tent leathers. .high front go1es, novelty straps, tie styles 01 open toe sandals. Shades to complement your costume. The season’s newest. A LL SIZES ANI) ‘ WIDTHS “EXCELSIOR” DIAMONDS X-RAY FITTING: fl PINE STREET NORTH R. NEILL LTD. Man M wt Death Loading“ I’ulpwond. l’r um ‘(1 tr 0m $1' ) t( ) $5' )0! ) YOUR CREDIT JEWELER Open an Account WM ROGERS Council Elected at Larder Lake Tuesday The election was celebrated by a parade, which was headed by' the Kirk- land Lake band. brought there for the occasion. There was a remarkably large vote cast for a new town. 705 ballots being used. 'There were 14 candidates with 6 to be elected. Mayor Howard 'by Acclama- tion. I‘llections on Tuesâ€" (lay. A. Howard. merchant. was elected first mayor of Larder Lake by accla- mat-ion. but for the first council of the town there were many candidates and an election was necessary. The election was held on Tuesday and the following are the councillors elected: Alex Mackay «formerly of Timmins). Bert Thib. Earl Avery. Albert Elliott, John Grainger and James Clements. a home baking table and work and aprons. There supper dish after 5 pm. nominal charge. DAFFODII. TEA, APRIL Im'l‘ll AUQI’H‘ES ()l" LADIES' All) The Ladies‘ Aid of the Timmins United Church announce a Daffodil Tea to be held in the basement of the church on- Saturday of this week. April 30th, from 3 Lo 6 pm. There will be Pay Only $1.00 Weekly THURSDAY. APRIL 38TH. 1938 TIMHINS sale of fancy will bfl a hot for a memly