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‘amily; Fan Simolu Faun and Mrs. K: maki Famih' I. Pihlaja F: talc: M. Ki iLv. Mr. an and Mrs. A‘ Homo Fumil and Mrs. J. : Kumpulu; A and Mrs. A. non a Waldc mgr Kyyriauon 'I Mr. and M Mrs. Goo. \ Jean Jacku Robinsbn 1 House Staff. and and Sclxumaclmr. The Advance. The funeral Lame. was hvl from his hom the South Po funeral scrvicc The Rev. A. the funeral so: all goes out to in their sad DC The followin tributes: - Lovll Hill. V. LE The employment bureau works closely with the town hall. When men are needed for Town work they are chosen from the files and informed that they have work. The Town's em- ployment is valuable to the bureau as they often have records of men who are in dire 'need of work immediately to alleviate hardship and who are not qualified to do anything except ordi- nary labouring. There are close to 25.000 cards on file. in 'the office. They date back to 1933 and record men who can do everything from shovelling snow to the duties of a mining engineer. The number of men with mining certificates who are out of work is small, said Mr. Murphy. If they are out of work and are capable and have passed the necessary medical tests they soon are heated in jobs. There are some mining men whose cards are on file who have been unable to get jobs in Kirkland Lake or other centres and who have come to Timmins. The employment bureau reports to the Departments of Labour of the Provincial and Dominion governments daily. Bytfie daily/"reports the De- partments are able to compile statis- tics and get a fairly accurate record of the number of men out of work. Although the number of cards on file numbers many thousands many of the men who have registered have got jobs and no longer need the services of the employment bureau. Th3 aetu.1l number out of work and registered at the present time in Timmins is about 1 25m Thus does [In about its work of to enable them 1 and their familh' example, twenty- men were placed. When a man i record the date 1: card and how lor also know when a reason why. Funeral of Mr. Many Pay Last Saul Tributes to Esteemed Resident of Schumachcr. When an employer calls for more men the employment officials merely go through th and choose the best men availal the records of men registerec the file for that type of war superintendent depends to a la tent on his personal knowledgc men, their habits. virtues and 1 not a strc Two cards. each beari information. are made on serted in an alphabetical other on file under his c Procedure followed b played man looking for ple. He merely calls at his name. age, race. occur and a record of his past are tkaen. His persona pearance are considered cial behind the desk and put down for rclerencc. The office referred to is the Government employment burez perintendent is Delbert. Murph Through the efforts of an unassum in: office on Fourth avenue an everag of twenty to thirty men and womct are placed in jobs each day. Over a period of a year thousands of person are put. to work and hundreds an placed in permanent positions. About 1200 Registered as Out of Work in Timmins This, Despite the Fact that Twenty to Thirty Placements Made Daily by L'nassuming~ Office on Fourth Avenue. Bureau Has Records of Close to 25,000 Men. THURSDAY. MARCH 23RD. 1939 autes: «â€" Loving :1 Mrs. A. Ltd: 1 Mr K Loin Lento Familx: Wigollls Famil mm nd ill \ckuo 111x11 :‘lllfly Kah M mily: A. anLsi F '3111113'; F‘. Mikkola Mrs. C. Kancx’vz chtincn and Faun , A. Homo Famil: aloncn: Helmi and M Mu M a r MC on Monday Matti Laine D!‘ IS VCHH Wifi 11 09 W hf Mom mng jobs for men upport themselves On Tuesday. for on men and WO- H Tl ccupation 0. past emplo; ache U. M Cd the official: the job on the holds it. They ll U disc uni ?lill alo “HUN 1!] uh mining of work i: If they 2m: 1e and havc Mr. Mattic ' afternoon Family unily: and 1 mpa quietly Saskatoon md women Ly. Over a of persons ndreds are M ,Ul he Ont pa U h a job If tl‘ {Ti CDUC M 1E 16 is in and th also Hal Him Wii 1m un 11ml of the ial unem )n‘ 3W9 Th .dcd M M r ll t-( 1111f fli 1C h 01‘ I] I 10v hands quols an ac W Musknka Thinks Influence l scd to Change Itinc‘ar)‘ M c groom w Rev. Dr. .' W 1112“] TO 3C brown w brown fel Prominent Iroquois Falls Couple Wedded abou M by Sir Wh I‘iov. Dr. Laidlaw, of Iro- quois Falls, Officiatecl at Toronto Event- 1101' it met H01 I] .lll EXEC! North Bay Numb-Wond- .e McCarthy balked himself ands of his kidnappers? Propose Musical Festival in District M 1E 11110 ounccd a joint recital t 3th in Harmony hall. Mr. Chapman. mush 1e High School. gave 1g talk on music cla M 0W1] clal c iv ‘eneer. Mr. Na 13' Mrs. E The bri 1‘ [211119 tl‘ Following the ceremony. 21 4 'eption was held at the 1101: de's aunt and uncle. Mr. Milne. of 76 Baby Point ere the bride‘s mother aring a gown of black lace. match. She wove a eormge ,n roses. Mrs. Milne. who ved. wore a gswn of teal t .tching cmeessories, and ca Ml I1]. @110 Iroquo '3 core: utter Discussed at Meet- mg of Porcupme Musm Teachers. )nM m comm 3C 1p Treneer W1 1m which he sang ‘My Hope Is It r John Stainer ha .k' l r would “our 0 if Ol' :11] mon it": could have been made at ml Palace instead of Ottawa. rculd likely have been passed )ur of a more enjoyable and iblc arrangement- 11 weddin “rcrt. Milne 131' C311 e bride and groom left, for d trip through Southern 011- Lravclling' the bride wore a 31011 dress, and a hat of On their return the newly- 3ke up residence in Iroquois '0 they are well known- in Music 'I home fl was given in marriage by and she wore a gown of e in Lorquois shade, with 1. Carrying a bouquet of as-and lily of the valley, 1‘1" pi 11 e was appoint. an annual mu. Rep ave much pleasure l ude" of Mendelssohn sang the Easter sele‘ Is In Lhe Everlasting r distr nvit-ed PUD: in Mu a Student? C which each tea m USIC W11. 1!‘( 31‘ 31‘ of Kings koka from md Qucon 1€ 2 su; a ver (rs. Wilkins an- o be held Marsh I'IT Lar qu al blue send pup'ls eld annually Requirement d from Mr. work; whil "c 11 '8 l‘ out bride and 311' pastor. Falls. who mnfcrencc Mus w DI are stil Lhei: received, and hat; of talis- also re- Vi . . 3'1 1F Clut- of the a close brides- a sheer h. and play '(l RJKI )S N35 on .he he Of 11 Ohio. Born Isabel Sanders. she mar- ried' her husband in Toronto. shortly ‘after his return from the Great War. ' “Another activity with which she was prominent-1y connected was the work 10f the local committee of the National lInstitute for the Blind. whose cam- paign she organized annually in con- junction with David Lawley. field secre- tary. There were other similar com- munity efforts to which sh: gave valued help, including those of the Oakes ‘Chapter of the Daughters of the Em- ! pire and the Y.W.C.A. “Mrs. Smith, who was 41 years of age. was born in Sarnia. Her mother was with her at the time of death. I had also lived in Toronto and Alliance, l I ’ “On Saturday afternoon the 4 . put on a special radio program to l their leader, and it was with happiness that she heard it. ' “M15. Smith shared her hus _ life as a. mining doctor in other -â€"at Silver Centre. in Cobalt day at Sherritt Gordon in Manitoba I had also lived in Toronto and A1 ,Ohio. Born Isabel Sanders. she Brockvillc Recorder an Herridge‘s own party is answer to the action of Conservative convention i from the platform when the programme it had ac‘ ders. who is an invalid. is in Cap Breton. Nova Scotia. Her husban and. two sons. Bud and Don. survive. “The funeral will be held from Tri ity United Church at, 2.30 o'cio Thursday afternoon. with the Guid taking part. Mrs. Smith will be buri wearing- her Guide‘s uniform. The ho: is resting at the family home. 91 Go ernment Road East. until the funer: Interment will be made in the loo cemetery." Mrs. Tomney. Commissioner for the Girl Guides of the North. was in Tim- mins this week and a meeting of the various Girl Guide Companies here had been planned for Monday night. News of the death of Mrs. Dr. Smith, District. Commissioner. however. led to the can- cellation of the gathering. Mrs. Smith for some years had been District Com- missioner of the Girl Guides in th’s district and was \tddely known and much ee'teemed. The Northern News, of Kirkland Lake. on Tuesday made the following reference to her death:â€" Capt. Smith Died at H W“: '( l 1m I1 Kirkland on Monday I ). :1 II'I'LA was wit while 11 “She was at the District Commissior and had, in the cou built the local or a captional standing 1 What more need be said about the relief that Kruschen Salts can bring to sufferers from the pains and stiffness of rheumatism? the following reference to her “Mrs. C. Gordon Smith (1 yesterday afternoon at her Govern m :n illness. “Since coming here from England 10 years ago." writes a married woman. “I have suffered badly from rheuma- tic pains. I bought medicine. lotions. liniments. and have taken concoctions until I was tired spending my money. I heard of Kruschen Salts so often that I thought one day I’d try that. By this time my knees were frequently full of terrible pains. I bought a bot- tle of Kruschen and took a teaspoon- ful every morning. It had no efleet But my husband said ‘Persevere! Give it a chance to act.“ Well. I did and before long my ”knees were nearly nor- mal. I kept on; and believe me I am not like the same woman. I walked four miles the other dav and felt fine. whereas before I could hardly walk across the floor."-â€"<Mrs.t EA. Well-known Guide Leader of North Had Been Ill Some Time. try “She was also one of the ori memhers of the Schubert Choir which she was a very active works the conclusion of the choir’s last form-ance of “The Piiancs of zance" last work special tribute paid to her services. and a. bouquet presented over the fcotlights t4 taken to her home. Woman Suffered 10 Years Sharp Pains Shot Through Knees 12 Balsam St. North To Congratulatc MRS. E. DUROCHER STYLE SHOP FURRIERS fatl‘ at the time of her death :nmissioner of Girl Guides the course of a. few years. £11 01" anization up to ex- Recorder and TimcsuzMrs. am parLy is passibly the [0 action of the National convention in boo-mg him on the occasion of the opening of the new premises of the 91170011 21 Road Ea 0 IN I E RIOR DEL ()R \TIUNS O S( ENI( I’ \INTING O I I ()()R S \NIHNG at the time of 191‘. Mr. Albert E an invalid. is in no Schubert Choir. for a very active worker. AL of the choir‘s last per- “Thc Pirates of Pen- crk special tribute was vices. and a bouquet, wes r the fcotlights to be 1 radio program to ch and it was with gr Ben LaPage when he denounced had adopted. in Lhc . 1::32' nu~.u:mus. 1' in other camps Says Hitler Should Beware We Take This Opportunity danitcba. Sh J and Allianc: tors. she mar after Nu ‘v'lVL'. from 'I‘rm- !Secs Serious Drawhack trict Com- es in th’s nown and mm News, :day made up to rth C1 husband fed early home. 91 m PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS. ONTARIO Done by 30C DUI]- ape Ol 11' 3V nd a] * TIMMINS : GIRL GUIDES ownsman has not only to go for mail. but has to pay for a box to h it in. Well. now. that is too bad: 1) ty soon we see where there won‘t I: place left where we can meet toget and discuss the crops and the weat- de 111311 bal . char pany ma ror Rcckie in 183‘ [ppg ‘uums um 1mm ‘paqounul sum ugoucp "mm A‘Bs‘ 01 no 930%} uomzuz 10m; atLL “pus-.1 3M 11.113311 pun GIL-‘11 mam sum mums 31w pun ‘A‘munoo p.101 omug am on (In ‘03? snacm sum .10 m Kms‘mmuuo Bumpom .IaAus .Iaq p0 masqo smupucosap s‘uums 31w JO auo 9! 3011M ‘bOI 31’- Inncf U13! ”33113 .1! un ‘meq am pm; ampg am umop axe} fight, if 11-: invadcd Belgium. We can only hope LliaL Hitler will b wiser. An Englishman, the pact Dry den. wrote a line that, the Fueh'e might ponder today to his great profit “Beware the fury of a patient man! Canada's Oldest Soldier \Vants to See the King Company 1) plains Whi Northwest first could hardly fail to to Adolf Hitler 211 German people. The most disquk present situation is city of German war preting the will to valuing the couragl Kaiser Wilhelm's g was in believing; {ha his dog tl‘ tucked saucilv under the accompanimfnt. J1? was danced. am the old picturesque u W’ 38 31d man 1‘1: :ir 1v hat 31' he I] 5:3er to- am IV w rved I‘hom ll- 1m wa these hcma living the Furv of Patient Mull t'i o'clock. Insp horseshoe ws broken by Ev wo other Girl was taken by he m4 (New York World-Tclcg Chzunic-erlain has told 11L or take the consequcn :(1 those consequences. might be to the rest. of than Ll' flag w Prince )nflict Swain idle ax“ W {I ll Maj may ail ll] W {I DIOL h u 11 W13 S 1d wh s in [he px‘airic nLury.z lken c uprisin m tl' he and m IT M if W811] 11‘ , with Inadc of fr: :ok to insurrc zd the Hudson's Bay Com- )meLhin; of lord of the from the Red river to 111:- am. the claim is. was born years before Victoria was .1e throne and when Wil- sovereign. 1 long time ago. Thomas 1V wain il' Phone ail W I VCI' 1C .1 nd me n ll 11‘ and an ll hic ll ) be utt- and hi a Hat Guid M15. 'mg 104, stuck bow until th he expression g spirit. W 1 \K dw in i recalls Indian t, all their war pai ncd etcd and t 1'6 Dé WC arcunc 11' ,ing he 1' lord peat H M32108 3,} of mm at erro: 11'1 ONT WO‘H '69-'70 voLums hi4 ances. serious 2 mt of the war]: utterly disastrm chry 'I‘Cctisn I Swain c factor in t] notorious cap is for misinte Lee and nude :3 106.11 I.O.D.E meeting in th [.8 Chin. L The RTd erro itain an m a f buffalo hun 1d the midci 3F 11‘ 1C 11c him 11' m h BS :gram) :1 the Nazi )l‘ dupes. th Hm men m '. the 01C Bay Cam- :‘d of the ate Cane “P :0 has hi while th a1 f re 1T1 ha 3k The fla 1t in in 1914 mm not 11 \V .m )VC I] lyin Rive wh ‘85 W l H an 1nd th 1( H I] of iS D 1'1 Funeral on Tuesday of Mr. Wm. Harland .011 A x." STYLE SHOP; F U R R I E R 8 11 AIN‘W‘NU“ "“I‘H'f ”'3” l-‘illt-xl, “arm! and ('HI- \Hm'mzl} yuuu- 501'” m the mmrU-sl {Alulliull maga- zinuf lurk». in UH' nun-U. “mu-1rd. ('nlnllrsf in ~l_\ lc-T .\ Small Deposit Will Hold Any (foal. LAYvAWAY PLAN ° ? Inquire About Our iI‘ 59 Wisv huyt‘rs will onlvr llwir l’ur (’out mm fur |)¢'Hi(l|‘\ tdkill: .ul‘.';tnt;u;(- nf this grunt saving you gvt Hu- highm‘ quality. pivkâ€"nfâ€"the-smhun pvlls, [Cu-r3 um: nn displn) ix (It-Iinltvly ul' minim-ml \lyling and Nut! \uhu-f 35 0/00“: The Stvle Shop pe Furriers are now located at the corner (11 Pine Street and [10111th Avenue in the. premises lormeer occupied by the Goldlields D} y Goods Store. To acquaint the ladies of this district with our Stylish Spring merchandise we are offering reductions to A Whole Week of Fur Values! Samples of Advance Styles, on Di U ely Attended and Many autiful Flora] Tribute: MRS. Ii. [)UIiOCHIfiI: NOTE! Our New Addressâ€"Corner Pine Street and Fourth Awnuc I W Of Advanced Styled Furs on our complete stock of I Opening ll 13‘ Ma ll We Invite you to inspect our new promisvs nhich are speciallv designed for your mml‘ort and convenience. W iv O Kolinsky I )yul /0 OFF Musln‘at - I!” in”; A" (‘iln W Inpsect Our Complete Display of Spring Apparel Have that handsome Easter that (11' Suit you want so much. lively one is mauked down at 21 51190111] before- Easter 1111ce and every one has the st3 19 that 111 111C them ncu and elegant f01 Easter “8111'. SUITS COATS HATS Sent to Jail for Theft from Trappcr‘s (,‘abin nicccs and nephews. Toronto; Mrs. Larivcc and daughters Byline and Lena Jern’ and Mrs. SL, 0113?. Mrs. Moore: IIomnm‘r Millmen: Local Fire Volun- WEI 39 W Sm IDUSE h U IV l'l‘ ’OWX n I] n MCC mond n Lhezc . this M n 1 n‘ MI Ker Lll‘h.‘ :11 1! n 21 I) 11' "1N t1 at and 18! fami L Mr 1 \r‘ at if lll‘ :11 3t Mrs. M. Dahcr; Mr. d Mrs. R. Nolloneyc Fighters Local 535: 1 : Mr. and Mrs. C. D3 "15 Baker: Mr. and Mr 3 family: Lloyd Shie‘ Mr ,llll'b hUl' 1111.18 e by Mamk M he ‘qu (I ()f Kulinsky, grey squir- rrl, .stunv martin and silver fox. ()f hruwn squirrel fox, silver fox, sum and mountain .lzu kcts ('apvs N cvk l’icvos (iroy Squirrel Rice Lake Soul M i n k Persian Lamb n A 11‘ 11‘ )1 131‘ 311d 1b mm M ispLay ll 'an M r I] Continued Success The STYLE SHOPPE FU RRIERS The BIG this new ()ch)‘ s 1})! STAR ELECTRIC ru-tl 11 Wind 111311211 'l'ummns PHONE 17 Alluringly wilvd and flowered. UH' last word in “311-! )111‘ \\ outed h l'lC 11 P AGE FIVE tn tht nt of \x'cnue ll \\'il.\' 0X0- \V Ul taken f1 1‘ 111