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

Newspapers take responsibility for all they pubâ€" lish,,. They do this in moral sense, as well as in legal regulations. It is true that newspapers are not properlyâ€"in moral senseâ€"held responsible for all the opinions that may be published. It is genâ€" erally accepted toâ€"day that the moral responsibilâ€" ity for opinions that are clearly not the work of the newspaper itself rest on those whose authorâ€" ship is indicated. In legal procedure, however, the newspaper has to take full responsibility for all published, except the various routine items that are covered by privileges of ohe sort or another, such as court reports and parliamentary discusâ€" sions. A newspaper, however, that gave free space to solicited opinjon, and paid for the article, would have, legally or morally, to accept responsibility for the views expressed. The idea behind all this is that to preserve any measure of freedom of exâ€" pression, the views of others may be publishedâ€"as the views of othersâ€"but that the very giving of cash and space for opinions naturally ties up the newspaper with the propaganda. In this respect, it is unfair to readers. This was the situation in regard to the broadcast from Winnipeg that has roused so much heated discussion. It was insultâ€" ing to the British Government, objectionable to a majority of Canadian people. Is it seriously sugâ€" gested that there is any question of freedom of speech in Canada‘s paying for such propaganda while there is no provision for reply? One radical member of the Dominion House urged that the Canadian Brnadcasting Corpora tion be left free to "mould public opinion." It sheyxuld be recogized that at present at any rate, the radio is notâ€"equipped to "mould public opinion" in any also misrepresentation of facts and foolish proâ€" paganda of faddist opinion. The point to be stressâ€" ed is that the C.B.C. not only gave free time for this stuff, but they paid the speaker to get it out of his system. This point has not been sufficientâ€" ly stressed in the House of Commons during the debate. It is the cold fact, however, that the C.B.C. gave its broadcasting facilities to opinion derogaâ€" tory to British policy of the day, and paid a man to preach this insulting doctrine. If any of the thouâ€" sands of Canadians who differed with the Winniâ€" peg speaker wished to replyâ€"to give the other side of the questionâ€"he wouldâ€" find that speech was not free. He would be forced to pay a high feeâ€"â€" provided he would be given time on the air at any price, To speak of free speech under such a conâ€" dition is to be absurd. There is no free speech on the radio. Either a man has to pay for the time on the air to express his views, or else he is paid'to provide part of the programme furnished by the radio. Those who support radio as it is toâ€"day are fond of comparing radio and the newspapers, but the comparison is unfair all the way through. It is argued that the only way to support radioâ€"like the only way to support newspapersâ€"is through the advertising. If radio segregated its advertising like newspapers do, so that the informative and entertainment features could be enjoyed without being forced to accept advertisements that may lack interest or.even be objectionable to the subâ€" scriber, the comparison might be more logical. Comparing freedom of speech on the air to freeâ€" dom of speech in the newspapers, is still less logicâ€" al. If a newspaper says something offensive to any i group of people, that newspaper, if it is a real newsâ€" paper, will allow free opportunity for reply without cost for the response. In preserving this freedom of speech, however, newspapers and the public have to remember that there are always limits. A newspaper founded on certain principles and loyalâ€" ties can not turn over its facilities for propaganda that it considers destructive and evil. While no good newspaper will refuse to allow the fair preâ€" sentation of all sides of an issue, it is surely absurd to expectâ€"or pretend to expectâ€"that a newspaper would give free rein to expressed opinions that are diametrically opposed to all it holds dear. A newsâ€" paper has to preserve its own freedom of speechâ€" something that those of opposing views sometimes attempt to steal away by talk of free speech. On| one occasion a man who wrote a letter to The Adâ€" vace was much annoyed because The Advance made complete answer to that letter. In effect that man‘s idea of freedom of speech was that he should have liberty to express himself, but the very newspaper that gave him that privilege should be’ debarred from the duty of giving its side of the question. It may be set down as an axiom that freedom of speech can not be furthered for the people by taking away liberty from the press. ~â€"Ohe Vorrupine Last week the Dominion Parliament heard much discussion of the radio and free speech. The quesâ€" tion of free speech was introduced deliberately to confuse the issue. The discussion was commenced because the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation gave time on the radio, and paid a Winnipeg newsâ€" paperman to make reflections on the British Govâ€" ernment that were not only in bad taste, presented as they were as a special feature of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation programme, but were eftagp = PA * Subscription Rates tnada~~3300 Péer Year. United THIMIN®S, ONTARIO lembers Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarcioâ€" uebec Newspaper Association; Class ‘A" Weekly Group Timmins, Ont., Monday, May 16th, 1938 Published Every Monday and Thursday by GEO, LAKE, Owner and Publisher FREE SPEECH AND RADIO PHONEE United Per Year A Toronto citizen is reported as complaining that he was "searched by a policeman when he was drunk." The common or garden variety of drunks may be tempted to say that the Toronto man has little complaint, even if he were sober, as it is a wellâ€"established custom to search men accused of | drunkenness. Indeeéed, there is a theory that the more an arrested man alleges that he is sober, the| more reason there is for searching him. An exâ€" perienced drunk seldom makes any objection be-g fore or during a search. He takes it as a matter of | routine. He knows (or perhaps he does not know) | that the reason for the search is to prevent the alâ€"| leged drunk taking to the cell with him any articles | with which he may injure himself or others, or | through which he may improperly leave custody.| Also it is designed to prevent him being robbed of! valuable articles while in custody. Any who may think this latter idea not well founded are remindâ€" ! ed that some years ago a prisoner escaped from the | cells in Timmins lockâ€"up, taking with him a diaâ€"! mond ring and a valuable watch owned by other| prisoners, thus proving a man‘s property isn‘t safe| even in jail. On the other hand, purists will be| pleased to know that the Toronto man‘s complaint| is well founded. To make this fully clear the comâ€" f plaint may be phrased this way:â€"‘"The Torontoi citizen complains that he (the said citizen) was | searched by a policeman while he (the said policeâ€"| man) was drunk." There should be a very thorâ€" ough investigation of the matter, even if it is diffiâ€"| cult to claim that freedom of speech is involved.| While holding that drunks should be searched, it | is carrying democracy into rank socialism to per-' mit drunks the right to search. A drunken policeâ€" ‘ man should have no more rights than a drunken} citizen.. Indeed, there is a school that believes that a drunken policeman has no rights at all, not even | the right to a fair hearing. But in this particulari case the policeman has the joke on the public. He| can surely pull that old gag that no doubt has often been pulled on himâ€""When is a man drunk?" may be as hard to prove a policeman drunk in charge of a man as a man drunk in charge of an! automobile. | | ) SA a A A W AA W K. A A ,. 3 KJ N a 2 C e ’ The Woodstock Sentinelâ€"Review appears to think amined sooner." that the Customs officials should pay a little attenâ€"| s A ; s | Liberal Terms May tion to the innumerable detective magazines enâ€"| Be Arranged | tering this country from the United States. The! 2 l Advance believes that the Customs officials have CURTIS much more important matters to deal with in the question of censoring the literature that comes inâ€"| OPTICAL COMPANY to this Dominion. It is true that there are large 14 Pine St. N. Phone 845 numbers of these detective story magazines enterâ€" | ing Canada. In a local store the other night, 31 lâ€" | s# wl e up different magazines were counted bearing titles suggesting they carried tales of crime or criminals; or police suthorities. In view of the fact that sevâ€" ; eral wellâ€"known magazines of this type were not in l | the count, it is safe to say that there are many‘) o in oo s j 4 t j f * ‘ YJ $ more than thirtyâ€"one. It is doubtful, however, if | MP. E. . Dickson treturned "on Friâ€" all of them do half as much harm as a quarter of '(m morning from Toronto. the sex and filth magazines that enter Canada by i j | ‘s. J. Gavin was a recent visitor the score. The detective story magazines are read|. M‘S. J. Gavin was a recent visifor s i s n . | to friends at Haileybury. for their thrills, excitement, suspense. Some of| e them are well written. All of them appear to take _ Mr. Walter Orr was a visitor to Latchâ€" nl t » as their slogan the idea that "crime does not pay.» | ford last week. The villain is always unearthed in these stor 1es.| Miss Dorothy Bates, of Heaslip, near His doom is certain. None of these magazines| New Liskeard, was a visitor to town would make pleasant reading for criminalsâ€"the | last week. triumph of law and right is always too much eMâ€" | ypy Hubert Raymond, of Whitewood phasized, and the criminal appears invariably to be ‘ Grove, was a visitor to Timmins last held up as a nitâ€"wit or a neurotic. The worst that | Nee appears in these magazines is a ribald robbery or a ' Mr: and L. a. Holden and lithse juicy murder. These magazines seem to avoid | daughter, of Halifax, NS., visited slander, sex tangles, and all the other popular filth | friends in Timmins last week. s | â€"â€"~â€"~ of foo many other classes of magazine. The detecâ€" |__ n teslie C. Warren. of Buffalo, N.Y., tive magazine may carry lurid covers, but it is was a visitor to the Porcupine camp doubtful if they do much serious harm in depraving | last week. : ie g | youtn. . IL may be true that these magazines atre |â€" uy a. tlltes hnas returned fromt a not the best form of literature on which to feed. It | two weeks‘ holiday in Toronto and is certainly true that classics like Dickens, Dumas,| Moncreal, and the United States. Doylfe., Stevenson, Thackeray and. scores oi.otlolers! br J .m of Sehnumacher. provide equal or greater thrills with added insight | left on Sunday to attend the Ontario | l into human nature and the cultivation of better | Lental Conven{ion at Toronto. i 4 ~ +4 18 1j c % il = literary taste. At the same time, little harm will | Bornâ€"â€"Af Noranaa on mMap result from all these detective magazines, and in .mh to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murphy the meantime Customs officials will have their |(nee Laura King) of the Lafaâ€"Cadillac hands full in weeding out all the salacious, pornoâ€" | MP® Ataos, Q@uebecâ€"a son, â€"39 graphic magazines that are flooding into Canadai Bornâ€"at the St. Mary‘s hospital, daily to pervert and corrupt the youth. | Timmins, on Saturday, May 14th, to Premier King had the right view on the matter when he stated in the House that the radio must carry through the same courtesy and fairness that are enforced by parliamentary rules. He recogâ€" nized that freedom of speech depends on fairness and consideration for others and that any form of liberty of expression that is absolutely oneâ€"sided is the antithesis of freedom of speech. It is to be hoped that Premier King will carry through to the bitter end his determination that the radio is not to degenerate into a means of paid propagandaâ€" such as exists toâ€"day in many foreign countries. The Government may pass up responsibility for what others may say over the air, but it has to acâ€" cept the full onus for opinions expressed in its own special features which it solicits and pays for as its owWwn . proper way. The fact should be faced that all it can present at the moment, apart from entertainâ€" ment, is paid propaganda. In Germany, in Italy and in some other countries, the radio has been used to "mould publiec opinion" with inevitable result that has made an end of any freedom of speech in the countries concerned. WHEN IS A MAN DRUNK? InL PORCUPNE ADCaAtCt, Taniftfis, The Kingston Whigâ€"Standard says that most of the place names mentioned in the war news from China are strange and difficult for Canadians, but that Matowachan, in the news last week, will not seem so odd, however, to people familiar with the name Matawatchan in Ontario. But how many are familiar with Matawatchan? Few indeed. Mataâ€" watchan is in Renfrew County, but other Renfrew County names like Killaloe, Eganville, Calabogie, Last Friday was Friday the thirteenth. A local man thinks that Friday the thirteenth should alâ€" ways be observed on Monday, so as to give a long weekâ€"end. Six Births Registered During the Past Weekâ€"end Pornâ€"At Noranda Hospital on May 15th to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murphy (nee Laura King) of the Lafaâ€"Cadillac Minc, Amos, Quebecâ€"a son. â€"39 Pornâ€"on May 12th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Drummond, of 206% Ceâ€" dar south, at St. Mary‘s hospilalâ€" a i. sifine t h ids i. 00 Iutitt td .. Hity Ssn hA | GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Bornâ€"on May 10th Mrs. Alsxis Martin of nerthâ€"a son. aaughte:. RBornâ€"on May 12th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Irvin of 214 Tamarack street, at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daughâ€" te:. Bcrnâ€"on May 14th, 1938, to Mr Mrs. Henry Darby of 68% Kent nue, at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a son Bornâ€"on May "Ith, 19388, to Mr nuge, at St. Mary‘s ho Bornâ€"on May "Ith Mrs. James Godfrey street, southâ€"a son. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Everard, who reâ€" c>ntly have been making their home in Haileybury, returned last week from England where they spent the winter, and will take up residence again in Haileybury for the summesr. Bornâ€"on May 1l1th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Jules Labelle of 26 Southern aveâ€" C. P. C. Downman, publicity manaâ€" ger of the Canadian Industries Limitâ€" ed, Montreal, was a visitor to Timmins last week on a tour of the North in the interests of his work. Mr. Hubert Raymond, of Whitewood Grove, was a visitor to Timmins last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Holder daughter, of Halifax, N. friends in Timmins last week Bornâ€"at the St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, on Saturday, May 1l4th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Irving, Tamarack streetâ€"a daughter. Dr. J. M. Gabriel, of Schumacher, left on Sunday to attend the Ontario Lental Convention at Toronto. Mr. A. Elliés has returned from a two weeks‘ holiday in Toronto and Monclreal, and the United States. ueP . P ib ~aP P l P L se l s io Y alo * . * Wmm lt PSE eP D L lA P P P . I | } ‘ 11} t Mr. E. G. Dickson returned on Friâ€" to parents is to have their children‘s eyes examined at an early age. I speak from experience, My eldest boy was twelve when we discovered his eyes needed correction. Had we known sooner the chances are his sight would be brought back to near normal by now. How sorry we are that we didn‘t have his eyes exâ€" amined sooner." * My advice 1938, to Mr. and 216 Spruce street % % o o * r. and Cedar and aveâ€" One of the outstanding features on the programme toâ€"morrow night will be the Croatian National Home orâ€" chestra of Schumacher who will apâ€" prar in their handsome national cosâ€" tumes. This orchestra in 1927 won lirst prize at the Mount Royal hotel in Montreal, where numerous nationâ€" alities participated in a musical comâ€" perition. in 1928 they put on a concert tour throughout Northern Canada with much success. The rest of the programme will be found to be of equally high standard. ‘ Not only are there talented‘ artisls ! from Timmins and Schumacher on the ‘ programme but South Porcupine is also f contritiuting a quota of the artists, Mr. | Stewart Reid, violinist, and Miss Lilâ€" [ lian Huot, pianist, of South Porcupine, being included. Dr. N. H. Russell will be the chairâ€" man for the evening and will make a few remarks as to the objects of this concert. Large Crowds Hear Rev. Robt. Dubarry Rev. Robt. Dubarry, president of the French Evangelical Baptist Association, was at the First Baptist Church, Timâ€" mins, yestorday, and spoke at all serâ€" vices, his acdresses being inspiring and informative. There were very large congregations at all the services. There was special music in English and in French at all services. From 9 to 10 last night Rev. Mr. Diubarry spoke in French and English, the service being broadcast from the local radio station. Visiting Clergyman at Bapâ€" tist Church to be at Meetâ€" ing Toâ€"morrow Night. Revy. Mr. Dubarry left toâ€"day for Kapuskasing, but will be here again 9. Band Selection â€" Fautasia â€" "A Hunting Scene." 10. Vocal and Instrumenial by Mr. Trinnear. 11. Selection by Croatian National Home Orchestra. 12. Rand Selectionâ€"Overtureâ€"*"Golâ€" den Crescent." 13. Instrumentalâ€"Victor Dorega. 14. Pianoforte Selectionâ€"Miss Lillian ‘câ€"morrow night for a meeting in the RBaptist Church at 7.30 p.m. den Crescent." 13. Instrumentalâ€"Victor Dorega. 14. Pianoforte Selectionâ€"Miss Lillian Huot. 15. Band â€" Selectionâ€"March â€" "The SsShow Boy." "God Save the King." Colonial." 4. Selection, by Crodatian National Home Orchestra. 5. Danceâ€"Misses Joy Fitzgerald, Elâ€" si> McFadden and Betéty McNeil (puâ€" pils of Mrs. H. Burt). 6. Band Selectionâ€"Overtureâ€"Boheâ€" mian Girl, by Bacfe. 7. Soloâ€"Ernest Lorenzoâ€"accompanâ€" ied by Victor Dorega. 8. Violin Selectionâ€"Stewart Reid (a pupil of Mr. F. N. Forszen), accomâ€" panied by Miss Lillian Huot. The following is the programme as outlined for the evening: â€" 1. O Canada. 2. Chairman‘s Remarks, by Dr. N. A. Russell. 3. Band Selection â€" March â€" "New A concert will be given toâ€"morrow nigzht (Tuesday) in Harmony hall, on Fourth avenue, at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Timmins Lions Boys‘ Band,. The purpose of the concert is to help defray the expenses of the Lions Boys‘ Band to Bigwin Inn where they are to play during the Lions conâ€" vention next month. Concert on Tuesday Night Aid Boys‘ Band Croatian Orchestra to be One of the Big Features. FPOR SALEâ€"Rugs, stock of late imâ€" porter, includes Wiltons, Broadlooms and Orientals, extremely low prices while stock lasts, will ship mail orâ€" ders promptly; write for ‘price list. Traders and Importers, 54 Wellingâ€" ton S. West, Toronto. 37t167 FOR SALEâ€"Heintzman player piano, fumed oak case, bench and rolls. A 1 condition. Price $200.00. Apply 107 Cedar Streec;, Corner Second, Schuâ€" machser. =39p STUDIO COUCH FOR SALE; also small cook stove (Quebec heater style). Apply 55 First Avenue. â€"39p Barry‘s Bay, Wilno and Mount St. Patrick may be household words all through Canada and beyond, while Matawatchan is a comparatively littleâ€"known mouthful outside of Renfrew County. Could the Kingston paper have meant Matachewan? Mataâ€" chewan is in this North Land, and "there is gold in them thar hiils." s en fln t i. / ons 'St.ephanie Ostrowski, 162‘% SDTUC Bt * * * €4 [ r% ’ » a» # chewan is in this North Land, and "there is gold in /n on sunday evening to hold a social them thar hiils." | getâ€"together in honour of Miss Annette % % x Perreault, who will become Mrs. Joe , IGariepy. this week. The young ladies Some of the streets in town have been oiled in piayeq "pickâ€"upâ€"sticks" and other games the past few days. This appears to be almost a@ and discussed present activities in the record for early oiling in Timmins. Ali concerned “i’sr” “;"b Atfia";’g :‘“" ‘;;"_“y i‘)‘:‘t"h ":l”‘ 4 i: y the hostess, Miss Ostrowski, are to be congratulated on this early Oiling, thOUN |ang to complete the happy evening, Miss it must be admitted that the dust also made a recâ€" Eve Marshall, president of the Business ord for early blowing this year. For weeks The Adâ€" Girls‘ Club, on behalf of the club, preâ€" s sented Miss Perreault with a beautiful vance has been advocating earlier ciling of thezcofiee table, and extended to her the streets, and the success attending this inss of her friends. Miss Perâ€" plea will tempt The Advance next year to St@AYt|yeau; thanked the members for this about Christmas time to urge the idea: "Oil early‘!" pindness in a few wellâ€"chosen words, A prize awarded at the close of the evening was won by Piper J. McLellan Another feature of the night was the serving of cheese and crackers to round out the enjoyable smoker. Commenting on the friendliness of the Scottish people to all other nations and especially to the Irish, the English and other brother breeds, the chairman suggested that despite the jokes on some other nationalities, Mr. Bridgman, who had contributed much to the musical programmes in the camp in recent times and who, it was understood, was soon to leave the district, might show that there was no illâ€"will anywhere by faâ€" voring with a selection to conclude theé programme. In a neat speech Mr. Bridgeman agreed to show the friendâ€" liness that all felt and he then espondâ€" W. H. Wilson contributed much to the success of the evening by his able work as accompanist for the programme, and by his several piano selections during the evening. Comrade W. A. Devine also assisted at the piano during the evening There were many Scots in the auâ€" dience and to these the programme was of special interest. Among them was noticed Drum Major Cotcher, Chief of Castle Douglas Camp of the Sons of Scotland. At the conclusion of the programme Viceâ€"President T. Parsons of the Legion moved a vote of thanks to the chairman and the artists of the evening and this was heartily endorsed by all present. ed with a Scottish song that his fine voice presented in notable fashion, after which he gave an Irish number in equally pleasing way. Mr. James Geils, in excellent voice and with true Scottish sympathy and understanding presented the Burns love song, "O‘ a‘the Airts," winning insistent encore. His respondig number, "We‘re a Hundred Pipers an ‘a‘," stirred all with its rousing music. Blairmore Enterprise:â€"The real réaâ€" son why a Scotchman is so good at golf is that realizes the fewer times he strikes the ball the longer it will One of the specially interesting feaâ€" tures of the programme was the reciâ€" tation, "The Ride of Jennie MacNeil," a poetic story very effectively given by Comrade Bob Allen. It was the story of a@ brave girl who risked and suffered to save a friend from falling into the hands of soldiers who sought to tran him. The chairman referred to the music of the pipers with the words:â€"*"That is the music you will hear in Heaven, if you get there, and if you don‘t like it, you know where you can go." At this part of the evening‘s proceedings, there was more of the "Heavenly music," and the crowd seemed to like it very much. Piper Finlayson‘s pipe solo won very hearty applause. Wilson Thomson‘s songs, as usual. won very hearty applause and made deâ€" cided hit with the gathering, the enâ€" cores being very insistent. Community singing in which Scottish songs proved decidedly popular, was anoimer ieaturoa of the evening, there was another popular number on the evening‘s programme. Scottish songs by Comrade P. Arnott, whose fine voice was heard to advanâ€" tage, found such general favour that he was not only encored at his first apâ€" pearanca but it was necessary to call upon him again later in the evening. (Continued From Page 1) Band whose stirring music touched all Scottish hearts and pleased all others. Scots Night at the Legion Big Success LOSTâ€"Bar pin s with three small diamonds, on Saturday evening beâ€" tween Hemlock Street and Palace Theatre. phone 535â€"J. Reâ€" wWarc. â€"30 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN POTTSVILILLE. Electric lights,. 4 rcoms. Apply George Merritt, Golâ€" den City. â€"39â€"40p LOST The reckless driving charge will be proceeded with when Johnston is availâ€" able to testify. Johnston was driver of on»e automobile proceeding north on the main road about 9.30 a.m. Februâ€" ary 27, and Newton and Maclachlan cccupied another machine, with Newâ€" ton in charge. In the crash north of Dickson‘s Creek, all three men were so badly hurt that all had to undergo exâ€" tensive medical treatment, Newton himself being taken to Toronto with his head seriously injured. At Priâ€" day‘s hearing, the Crown alleged Newâ€" tomn was drunk and producsed evidence to bear on this contention, but the deâ€" fence successfully claimed that N#wâ€" ton, although it was admitted he had been out most of that Saturday night playing cards and otherwise engaged, was not intoxicated. Two doctors, W. C. Arnold and D. R. Fleming, gave evidence for the defence. w between here and Haileybury on the occasion of the worst storm experâ€" ienced in this district last winter, Lawâ€" rence Nawton, local young man, was charged before Magistrate Atkinson here on Friday with having been in charge of a car while intoxicated. He was acquitted on this couns, but still faces a charge of reckless driving, arisâ€" ing out of the same accident, in which three men were so seriously injured that one of them, Charles Johnston, is still in hospital at Toronto undergoing treatment, while Donald Maclachlan, Newton‘s companion on the day in question, had his head still bandaged when he appeared to give evidence at this hearing Acquitted on Count of Drunk in Charge New Liskeard, May 16.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Echo of a_ collision which took place on the main highway But New Liskeard Man to Face Reckless Driving Charge Following Acciâ€" dlent. Wedding Saturday Morning at Timmins A quiet wedding took place in the St. Anthony‘s Roman <©atholi¢ Chureh on ‘Saturday morning at 7 o‘clock when Rev. Fr. Therriault united in marriage Simone, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Tesâ€" sier, of 166 Hemlock street, and Mr. Frederick Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, of Timmins. The bride was charming in a deep gréen wool boucle suit, with brown acâ€" cessories. The witnesses were Messrs. A. H Hill and G. Tessier. MEMDers Ol L Girls‘ Club met Stephanie Ostro Immediately after the ceermony the bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip to Rouyn, Quebec, and on their return they will reside in Timmins. Notice is hereby given thas a Court of Revision will be held in the school house at Hoyle on the 25th day of May at 10 a.m. for the purpose of hearing disprutes on the assessment of Union School Section No. 1, Hoyle and Mathâ€" esol. FOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house. Apâ€" ply to C. Desaulniers, 50+ Third Avenue, upsiairs Telephone No. 6. CHILDREN FPOR ADOPTIONâ€"Goo6 homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont 4411 Presentation and Party for Miss Annette Perreault 39 â€"40) Miss Simone Tessier and Mr. F. Hill United in Marriagce . J, HENRY, HEINTZMAN CO. PIANO TUNER, is in town. Leave orders at Schroeder‘s, 67 Third Aveâ€" nue, Phone 597. â€"39p J. V. BONHOMME INSURANCE â€" _ REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES MORTGAGES LIST YOUR PROPERTY REED BLOCK TELEPHONEF 7 PINE ST. S,. 2250 MONDAY,. MAY 1CTTH 1938 e Porcupine Business it the home of Miss ski, 162‘% Spruce St, ning to hold a social nour of Miss Annette se tary