The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

J it cummmeee i () 0b () ces i ) 0h (| () 1j () q t 0 Going Dates DAILY MAY 17 to 28, 19358 Reiturn Limit: 45 days TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parâ€" lor and Standard steeping cars also available on payment of slightly higher passage fares, plus price of Parlor or slecping car accommodation. ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont.. Armstrong, Ont., Chiâ€" cago, IIl., or Sault Ste. Marie, returnâ€" ing via same route and line only. CGenerous optional routings. '-_”â€"“â€"." Restful Sleep i P P i s=4Ln C A Aâ€"â€"A A 4A 6 C â€"A >A J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Bliock, Timmins Service Saltisfaction Sanitation Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etce. Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins _ Phone 362 Third Avenue TOPOVERSâ€"within limit of ticket, both going and returningâ€"at Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and west, also at Chicago, Ill, Sault Ste. Maric, Mich., and west, in accordâ€" ance with tarifts of United States Langdon Langdon Timmins J. E. Taylor, LL.B. Timmins, Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL sSTATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Barrister We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to Reference Schunacher High School and many others on request. Barristers, Solicitors, Notlaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG sSLEIGHS TOROGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS PACK BAGS3 EIDERDOW N ROBES SKi1IS DOG HARNES3 HORSE BLANKETS al Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. rest pep mury â€" Star:â€"Educators declare is a need for a religion shaped rt the needs of this age. But it be more satisfactory if the age be shaped to meet the needs of BARBER SHOP Barristers, Solicitors, Ete MASSEY BLOCK TIMMIN®, ONT. and South Porcupine 8. A., CALDBICK A You al e, use Dr eople cor storative Section Second i P itA A A L CA L CAE h er Solicitor MecINNIS BLOCK , Ont. ) t Money to Loan Br. Chase‘s ulars from any Agent ® ‘l . Franklin >.|â€"-l|â€"-n..-l|â€"l'â€" Of 0 i) i 3 A WNINCGS ns ) (1 fh 7 i /1 i6 YJ 0) # # 0 c gur P U MCV CA C tr P _ PP P PP PP â€"AP sleepless, nervous, ‘hase‘s Nerve Food. ider it a most effecâ€" or the nerves. For rgy use o ce i5 i) i) i) mm i6 h cce $ i mm i0 amesee ..-â€"..â€"..â€".'â€"l.â€". % Empire Block Phone 1580 Notury Ontario â€"14~26 ~14â€"26 London Daily Express:â€"The London Star quivers. And in their fright the Lib.â€"Lab. newspapers in general call for Mr. Eden to come back and make all well again. The idea is fostered that if only Mr. Eden had been in office then Hitler‘s seizure of Austria could not have taken place. The same newspapers that put forward such nonâ€" sense print the news that Hitler‘s blow was prepared in detail many months ago, while Mr. Eden was stil in office. At North Bay this week Tom Burie of Saulit Ste. Marie, was sentenced to one year in prison for assaulting Conâ€" stable E. Cleaver of the C.P.R. police force at North Bay on Sunday, Apri 0A When Constable Cleaver turned iW aside, Buric kicked him in the abdoâ€" men, according to evidence. Buric, drunk,. was creating a disturbance in the C.P.R. station at the time. Terming the assault a cowardly one, Magistrate J. H. McCurry, ignored Burie‘s plea that he was "a little drunk." Him!* Chorusâ€"*"‘The March to Calvary." PBass Soloâ€""Droop, Sacred Head." Soprano and Chorusâ€""Droop Sacred Head." A large cinder wrapped with a handâ€" kerchiecf, was produced in court as the weapon with which Buriec attempted to hit the constable. Given Term of One Year For Attack on Policeman Bass Soloâ€""And Jesus Knowing That His Hour was Come." Chorus â€" "O Thou Whose Sweet Compassion." Bass Soloâ€""And When They Had Sung a Hymn.‘" Chorusâ€"‘"And While He Yeé Spoke There a Great Multitude." Tenor . Soloâ€""O Was There Ever Loneliness Like His." Chorus â€" Before Pilate, "Crucify Hymnâ€""Rock of Ages", sung by choir and congregation, No. 267. All the soloists were excellent in the parts they portrayed; it would be difâ€" ficult to single out any one artist or solo as of outstanding merit. All playâ€" ed their parts with the chorus to make the production of "Olivet to Calvary," a rendition which shose who heard it will not soon foregt. Tenor Soloâ€""Not of Kingdom of Our Lord Chorusâ€"‘"‘‘Twas Nig Olivet." Tenor Soloâ€""He W Rejected." Baritone Soloâ€"*"Con Chorusâ€""Come Unt Hymnâ€"‘‘Just as I a Part I Chorusâ€"*"When O‘cr Olivet." Tenor Soloâ€""Like a Baritone Soloâ€"*"And Tenor SolOoOâ€""And Jes the Temple." Bass Soloâ€"‘"‘It Is Wr Soprano Solo â€" "A Waits Thee Lord." Chorusâ€""Bow Down Lord." Plea," sun No. 270. The soloists were:â€"Mrs. Stanlake, of whose voice we have spoken so often, and who sang most beautifully in her solo parts; tenor soloist, Mr. Chas. Roberts, of Timmins; baritone soloist, Mr. Colin Watkins; and bass soloist, Mr. Percy Harris, also of Timmins. "Olivet to Calvary" recalls reverentâ€" ly the scenes which mark the last few days of Christ‘s life on earth. The reâ€" joicings of the multitude, with hosanâ€" nas and palms, the lament over Jerâ€" usalem, the scene in the Temple, and the lovely walk back over the Mount at night form the chief features of the first part. Part two describes the Supper of the Passover, the pathos of Gethsemane, Jesus forsaken, His loneliness among ruwhless foes, Pilate in the Judgment Hall, the Passage of the Cross, and the tragedy and triumph of Calvary. The chorus sang with tone accuracy and feeling and the resultant harmony was most pleasing, and the solos left little co be desired in any respect. However, the rendition on Sunday was of such excellence. that it reflects the greatest credit on both performers and leader. South Porcupine, May 2â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"It is a matter of regret that two musical performances of outâ€" standing merit should have taken place on the same night in South ‘Porcupine. It was impossible to attend both fully, and in consequence the attendance at each was slightly curtailed. The perâ€" formance at the United Church of the cantata "Olivet to Calvary" (by J. H. Maunder) by the United Church Choir was an event that no lover of choral singing should have missed. Under the directorship of Mr. Geo. Hale, the choir has been praciising this cantata for weeks, and should have presented it at Easter but, owing to sickness in the ranks of the choristers it had to be postponed until Sunday. South Porcupine Choir Presents Sacred Cantata | _ Now comes forward at St. Ignace, resents acre al Itata Michigan, 2a man learned in Indian sizns, customs, manners, history, j * ; «C with : «+A _ Â¥; {olklore and so forthâ€"Dr. W. C. Edmiâ€" Music Lovers Well Pleased with Cdlltdld, Olivet to Calâ€" sonâ€"to say that Hitler, in effect is tryâ€" \'3]‘.\',” as Given on Sunday Last l)y the South P()l'(’ll[)il\t‘ ing to put the "Indian sign" on all the Published at Timmins, Ont., Canads Every MONDAY and THURSDAY United Church Choir. Excellent Work Throughout. Soloâ€"*"Come Unto Him ‘"Come Unto Him." Just as I am, Without ‘By choir and congregal Bow Down Thint ITwas Night O‘er Lonely Part 11 And Jesus Knowing That ‘Like a Fair Vision."‘ )â€"*"‘"And Jesus Paused" And Jesus Entered Into Not of This World the He Was Despised and Writtenâ€" "Another im, Without One and congregation the Steep of Pemplic 141 4 «it *h o P P P D PPA P P PP P W. W. Tanner, Principal of Timmins High and Vocational School, Outlines, New System of Instruction Introduced Last Year. At Weekly Meeting of Kiwanis Club. W. W. Tanner, principal of Timmins High and Vocational School, gave a most informative insight into the new course of study for secondary schools during an address at she weekly lunchâ€" con of the local Kiwanis Club on Monâ€" day. The new type of instruction was inâ€" troduced into first form last year and one additional form will be included cach year until the entire five forms of the school are operavting on the same basis. In the new course of study for Form I, twenty por cont. of the sylâ€" labus is devoted to the tcaching of English, including reading, spelling, literatureâ€" and composition. social studiles, which include geography, Briâ€" tish history and civics, are given fifâ€" teen per cent. of the total time, while health education occupies seven and a half per cent. of the curriculum. Other subjects that are taught inâ€" clude mathematics, science, French, art for girls, mechanical drawing for boys, business practice, nwsic, domestic science for girls and shop work for poys. Explains Study Course For Secondary Schools CC |_ yV WA M CCA _ py 4J VUAL V AQUiâ€"AAVAVAA U LiAk V YÂ¥ AUii which the great chiefs of the Algonquin tribe srceted Jean Nicollet, first white man to sail the Great Lakes, when he landed at Pointe St. Ignace in 1634 in the gaudy garments of a Chinese manâ€" darin." "Even the first word the Indians used in greeting the white man has Presidentâ€"Myrs. ; Knox. been made part of the Nazi salute," Viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mrs. Foge. continued Dr. Edmison. He pointed to Captainâ€"Mrs. Eyre. the similarity between the Nazi "heil" and the Indian "how. The Nazi swastika, Dr. Edmison said, is the same good luck signal used by the Indians since time immemdrial, and is still used by Ojibways in decorâ€" ating handâ€"woven and carved souvenirs. The Ladics‘ Section of the Timmins Golf Club held their first regular meeting in the clubhouse on Monday afternoon, <«about thirty of the ladies being present to ceagzerly join in plans for the coming season. The election of officers was the chief business of the day, the following being elected to ofâ€" fice for the coming year: ommc us . soms * * Converer of house ertertainment committeâ€"Mrs. Pierce. secretaryâ€"Miss Cathers. Definite arrangements for the comâ€" Ing season were left to the green‘s committee. ® Sm mm mm ce mm m tm 56 +. en At Annual Meeting Mond: Officers Kiected at Golf Club TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 5TH, 1938 Inâ€" | art subdstitulb ind | mercial cour PrTom Paradls Slobodian, ‘"W Young, Magg girls.>~*‘‘‘Theo Through the 1Door‘": violin Dr. L. Kreugor, of the faculty of denâ€" tistry, University of Toronto, who adâ€" dressed two one hundred per cert. meetings of local dentists on Monday was one of the guests for the occasion along with the members of the local dental profession including Drs. Ray Hughes, Louis Dilupuis, Arthur McKenâ€" na,. Brunet; C.. Cushing,; G. E. Mitchell, J. I. Scholes and J. Mariin. W. Warrell, of Cochrane and Fraser Pelletiocr, of Montreal. "In the Nazi salute," he said, "note the upraised arm, extended slightly forâ€" wardâ€"a gesture identical to that with which the great chiefs of the Algonquin tribe srceted Jean Nicollet, first white man to sail the Great Lakes, when he landed at Pointe St. Ignace in 1634 in the gaudy garments of a Chinese manâ€" folks. Dr. Edmison says thai the Nazi salute, oral salutation and insignia are all borrowed from the North American Indians. What is still worse from the standpoint of Mr. Hitler the doctor makes out an excellent diagnosis of the Claims Nazis Are Trying to Put "Indian Sign" Over Cl ear of ny on ollows :â€" the end of this first exploratory of study, a student may choose one of four available courses as ws:â€"1, A regular High School 5e lz ading to normal school or uniâ€" ty; 2, A . regular High: School se w‘i‘h domestic science, music and ubstituted for languages; 3, A comâ€" pine Dentists Are Guests An industrial coursc Wedding Tuesday at Notre I)ame Church Drunken Drivers Given Fifteen Days in Jail a Ccorsage ol wl valley. The Boulanger, wa: Mr. and Mi at 50 Kent av Street Must be Kept Safe, Says Magistrate Atkinson in Sentencing Two Timmins Men. Sunday Selling Costs T‘ wo Storekecepers $5 and Costs. Other Cases Heard. A very pretty ms nized by Rev. Fr. Notre Dame des Lou olic Church on Tue: o‘clock, when Sime« Mr. and Mrs. Adol; Wende avenue, bee Mr. Paul Boulange: Mrs. ~Fred Boulan avenuc,. The dbride, who w riage by her {father, ard, was attractively In the evening th received their man; ception in .the . â€"U MountJjoy street. T the occasion a taffTeta, made on fitt flaring into a wide : "Something h our streets safe kinson in police as h» sentenced mins polits force and commenced his duties on Tuesday morning. The â€"newâ€" officer, whose father is chief of police in Deloro, Ontario, is six frer, three inches tall and weighs 197 pounds. He is twentyâ€"three years of age and single. For the past three years he has been employed at McInâ€" tyre Porcupine Mine in Schumacher. Decision Is Reached at Committee Meeting of Town Counâ€" cil Monday Afternoon. Proposed New Traffic Byâ€"Law Includes Half Hour Parking Restriction in Some Seeâ€" tions. Miss Simmone Richard and Mr. Paul Boulanger Uniâ€" ted in Marriagce. John F. O‘Neill, Formerly of Belleville, Is Taken on Timmins Force To Open New Town Hall On Wednesday, June 1st New Police Officer Appointed Monday At im ill, formrs 6of pecial m on â€" orimserly Cc i VCDNUuUC . Simont Adolplu 1 n m € 11 Th to ‘be done to keep aid Magistrate Atâ€" irt here on Tuesday o Timmins men, A. t InIt of"] ula: ‘as given in marâ€" Mr. Adolphe Richâ€" avtired in a navy with white satin â€"~theâ€"facse hat, and ) shoes. She carâ€" ing of the Police y _ night, John F. Belleville, Ontario, mber of the Timâ€" id commenced his Of pInkK net over 1 lines, gracefully irt, adorned with s lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" ‘s mother, ~Mirs. ingly attired in a bride friend blu« 1nlan bride pin} irtnation was solemâ€" in‘ at «the iman Cathâ€" orning at 8 aughter of hard, of 49 ie bride of crepce. will resid« father is Ontario, is ind weighs ind groom s at a_ reâ€" hall on chose for ricnds and i wedding )() by hi le of and Kent Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY r 1 ! Traffic Cases Hermas Rondeau paid $10 and costs on a reckless driving charge and similar charges against Albert Pratt, Joseph Renaud and Vincent McGowan were adjourned for a week. Albert Clark and Harry Graydon paid the same amount for operating cars without the required operator‘s license, while illegâ€" al parking cost Leonard Leblanc $] and costs. The same penally was melâ€" After perusing a plan submitted by Town Enginecer Jack MacLean, the council were convinced that they have no control over the straightening of a lane between Birch and Balsam street, due to the fact that the property reâ€" quired for straightening, is not owned by the municipality. Traffic Byâ€"law The committee also deliberated on the provisions of a new traffic byâ€"law that will be submitéed to council shortâ€" ly for approval. The new enactment sets out certain areas in which half hour parking will be enforced while in other sections a limit of four hours is suggested. A number of streets will also be designated as through streets according to the preliminary draft of the byâ€"law. It was unanimously decided that the room shall be used only for meetings of council and its various committees. boards and comâ€" missions will have to seek other space in the building for their mecetings. Have No Control The commiitee also discussed junk yards and the mayor and fire and light committee were authorized to take the necessary action regarding the licensâ€" inz of same. Edouard Dussault and Francis St. Aubin, to fifteen days in jail, when they pleaded guilty to charges of beâ€" ing danunk in charge of cars. Both men were arrested by Timmins police on Monday night. St. Aubin, who resides at 81 Tisdale avenue, was picked up on Pine street and Dussault Sunday Scilling Charges Two local storekeepers, Mike Ayoub, proprictor of Mike‘s Grocery, 69 Comâ€" mercial avenue, and Andrew Kovac, of the Residential CGrrocery at the corner of Seventh avenue and Tamarack street pleaded guilty to selling groceries last Sunday and were each rmcd $9 and costs. a street dance in the evening, will be included on the programme. The formation of a cemetery board was also informally discussed and the parks committee were instructed to bring in a motion as to personnel. The question of including the Roman Cathâ€" olic portion of the cemetery under the jurisdiction of the new board, will be taken up with Rev. Father Theriauit. Councillor Karl Eyre declared that according to information he had reâ€" ceived, Timmins is paying too high an interest rate on loans from local banks. He had been informed that Kirkland Lake is paying 4% per cent., while the town of Timmins pays 4% per cent. Council will investigate the matter fulâ€" ly ‘before a decision is made. Public Health Nurse The question of the appointment of an additional public health nurse was also deat with and was recommendâ€" ed that the new position be not filled until the starting of the school term next September. at the corner of Wende Wilcox strect. Timmins‘ new town hall will be ofâ€" ficially opened on Wednesday, June 1, it was decided on Monday at a commitâ€" tee meeting of council. While no deâ€" finite plans were made as to the form the opening will take, it was suggestâ€" ed that an afternoon tea and possibly al parking cost Leonard i$J and costs. The same penally was meLlâ€" es out to Vincent Lebouthlier for ridâ€" ing a bicycle on the sidewalk. sunday Gaming An unannounced visit by local polict to a mild session of "galloping dominâ€" ces" Sunday afiernoon brought thres« local men into the toils, The tri each contributed $10 and costs, lending weight to the claim "that the hous always wins." charge against Cyrus Hodgins of alâ€" lowing a dog to run at large and atâ€" tack peaceable persons, the court orâ€" cored the dog owner to keep the dog tied up in future. The complainant claimed that the dog in question had bitten two of her children while eviâ€" dence for the defence was to the effect that a dog owned by the compluainant and being carried by the children had Restrict Use of Room ronsible for the bites Must Tie Dog Up Junk â€" Yards nally was ne uthlier for ric ewalk. the â€"sam( without th« while illegâ€" nue and Presidentâ€"Waller »ecretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"â€"W . D. Forrester Box 1959, Timmins, Ont. Monthly general meetings of the abov branch will be held in the Legion Hal Cedar Street, South. Pembroke â€" Bulletin;:â€"In some ways that are peculia session. Premier Hepburn himse‘}f a man of horse sen why, after so many reque not recall the present markers, and issue Others, understand. Benson, Sayer Davidson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTsS 701â€"707 Confederation Life Blidg.; Toronto. Dr. Ray Hughes P.0O0. Box 15091 Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.0. Box 1747 W. D. Cuthbertson, LP.A. CONSULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. Officeâ€"2 to 5 p.m. and by appointment Consolidate your deobts by assigning a portion of your income to E. €, Brewer forâ€" distribution toâ€" your creditors, Corner of Pine and Fourth Office Room 6 Dr. S. R. Harrison 4 Gordon Block Phone 1615 Timmins (Woman Doctor) wWith years of experience in the Orient and in Ontario is now engagâ€" ing in general practice to both male and female. Special attention giver to women‘s discases. Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block _ Timmins PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. en yb i@itured Branch 88 Canadian Legion SPECIALIST Diseases of Children Timmins CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE 0. E. Kristenson CHIROPRACTOR NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Husband BHBound Ov isthy and conflicting red the charge laid ag: it by his wife, of ass: g actual bodily harm usband was bound over : for two years and a bond for $200. Dr. Olive Rea Woease Dental Surgeon DR. MOORE‘S BUILDINC; Single Copy Five Cents Monday. May 30th 3 Pine N., Timmins G. N. ROSS Phone 1565 Phone 640 Timmins, Ont Timmins, Ont. ~17â€"43p Gordon Block Phone 2025 2025B Phone 2030 Timmins uâ€"u”ncâ€"-om MINS automobile 1} 14â€"26