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

Canadian Pacific > Excursion tickets good in Toeurist, Parler and Standard â€" sleeping â€" cars alsoâ€" availahle on payment of slightly higher passage fates. plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommedation. ROUTESâ€"Ti Ont.,.. Chica Plans for this year centre arcound enâ€" larginz the present membership. Two courts will be conditioned, and if the membership warrants it, a third one will be put in shape. ; To encourage beginners, Mr. Graham Verley, who has many years of tournaâ€" ment experience to his credit, will offer instruction to those new to the gams. With finge weather one court will be ready for play early this week and anâ€" gther a week or so later. Fees were set at $3.00 for Seniors ar.d $2.0C0 for Juniors. ham Verley; Membersimip Committee Norville Sullivan and Wycliffe Hill were unanimously elected to serve an other term. €31 The past officers, President, Maitland Owen; Secretary, Ivan Collingosd; Chairman Grounds Committee, Graâ€" The Advance)â€" of members of gathered in the day evening ing. The repot were reviewed ; ed for making The next meeting will be as the council chambers Hall can be obtained. It 1 near future, Iroquois Falls Tennis Club Elects Officer If more than the ten or fifteen sons wno turned out on Friday r the Timmins Junior Baseball Le meetinzg do not appear at the gathering which will be heid in near future, there will be no ju baseball here this summer. Richard Carswell, leagus» Presic said today that he and the memba the executive will drop the whole ; ter of junior ball if they are> not g better support. It was the intention to elsct a executive or reâ€"glect the old cone at meeting last night, but as there : only a few supporters there, it was cided not to make the meeting off but to postpsne it until a Special Bargain Excursions Only Few Turn Up For Meeting Friday of Junior Ball Group TOPOVERS Will Hold Another Meeting in Near Future.. If More Do Not Show Up Will Not Have League Here. Iroquol Pull particulars from any agent MATINEE CHILDBRENX 10e ADULTS 25 Everyday no advance in prices Toâ€"Night, Tues., Wed and Thurs., May 8â€"11 inc!. Tuesday Midnight May 9 at 12.00 p.m MATINEESâ€"2.30 p.m. (exeept Saturday) Saturday 2.90 and 4.30 p.m EVENINGSâ€"7.00 p.m. and 9.00 p.m. GOING DaATES DAILY MAY 16 TO 27 RETURN LIMIT : 45 d MONDAY, MAY 8TH. 10939 ‘RAGARDSs sUR L‘As:E"®" "E. Playing HMHours Frenuch Matinee: 2.30 p.m. . Evening 7 English Matinee 4.30 p.m, Evening 9.00 p.m CAFE RENDEVOUZ she brought a new kind of love to the Ssouth With OLIVER HARDY, HARRY LANGDON, BILLIE BURK, and ALICE BRADY TICKETS GOOP TO TRAVEH IN COACHES With JOHNX BARRYMORE, PETER HOLDEN and VIRGINIA WEIDLER 1C ED ATTRACTION @EORGE Q‘BRIENX in "ARIZONA LEGION" TO ADL STATIONS IN Phone 2440 A K TIE n in« CAaurr @Cmalâ€"ac BICG RK.0Q. VAUDEVILLE ACTSs WILL BE sHOWN WITH ENVERY PROGRAMME opti PlHaying also Wednnesday, May 10th with Double Bil} of French and English Ftims MIDNIGHT SHOWSâ€"Sunday 12.01 Un Fiim Nx ‘alls, May 6â€"â€"(Special to @)â€"An enthusiastic 2roup of the Abitibi Tennis Club the Iroquois Hotel Thursâ€" to hold their annual meetâ€" M VAUDEVILLE 2l at Chicea lir a t hn Enjoy Your Smokes 45 days With LARAINE JOHNsON UNINVERSAL NEWS REEL ffice LEON POIRIER avee JEAN SUJETS COURTS wil Arthur, Il1.,. Sault 1939 lir 1€ official e date. as sson han‘kâ€" actory Tow Ste, with P°tâ€" ight m 1€ ‘ | games which has no e\ He played for Timmi: "ed for North Bay. 4 semiâ€"finalists. A feature of the show is the display which contains the Magna Carta and the Bill of Ri curious fact was that there we criginal copies of the Magzna Cart cne of which was signed by Kin at the demand of the English n Dr. McKechnie said that the fair was beyond Gdescription. 1 and extent was appalling to the ary visitor,. To cover it properly take weeks of concentrated A@mnmnessge steel, Lron and Company, Dr. G. S. McKech:t by way of New York and Worla‘s Fair. Most impressive duilding in t. falr was that of Soviet Russia, It is in the shape of a horsesho a 150â€"foot black granite pyl motunted by a bronze piece of representinz a worker. On eith« the horseshoe are statuary gr Returnin Birmiaigha asurzical c Soviet Display Most Impressive at Fair Magna Carta and Bill of Rights Shown at Britain‘s Exhibition. Fair Stupenâ€" dous. western Amer After his 1 Kirkland and tend his stor sportsman, h in this distric Olyim i decade ago, and who n clothing store in Kirklar summer and plays hocke €ern United States in t "Porky" Levine Back To Camp For a Visit EVENINXG ADULTS 40e CHILDREN 25¢ resenting labout 10râ€" séveral ye the Canada NC Burnside,. who the Pine Poin Played Stellar Hocke Goal Here a Decade Played Last Winte Tulsa. udyv W. F. B. Cadman President New Liskeard Golf Club EKnown alâ€"tende Sam Levir 11 McKechnie returned to resum actice on Friday. is, in the inter year he played Ing from a i1am, Alabama NO °C maC SPORTING WINGS UI hnie said that the whole ‘ond dGdescription. TIis size as appalling to the ordinâ€" To cover it properly would f concentrated travel and Vl Tuesday 12.869 11 )bal ECLAIR 7,00 p.m n off n and RAllway McKechnice came rk and saw the kn ue, wil i10nth‘s visit tC where nc took hospital of the been 4# wn as "Porky râ€" Timmins Porcupit? wn and liked Ww Cperaltes p 1 Lake in tht in the westâ€" n the whol Wing‘s for thet he British e coriginal wint 2cen agAl ul Por 1TY statuary r end of ups reâ€" M hn back will JjJuniot _ camp hutâ€"out rpassed. T Ats. A e five i, only ~ John Ago. play in 210. ind 1d | of the first actions ol Premicrt §Vyacheslaff M. Molotoff, who replacâ€" ed Maxim Litvinoff{ as Poreisn Comâ€" missar for the USSR., was to lift the formal censorship on tne aespatches of foreign correspondents in Russia. Howâ€" ever, an invisible censorship remains. ‘\The new Commissar warned "if examâ€" ; ination of the published messages shows I that the message is obviously hostile t,o' the Soviet Union or imjurious to its prestige the governmeni will deprive such correspondent of his right to stay within the borders of the Soviet Union." Using the above story as an eX°CuUSe, , Herold Denny, New York Times corâ€" respondent,. revealed the censorship ' technique in the Soviet. Every despatch' $ If the censor found something obâ€" jectionable he telephoned the corresâ€" pondent and usually a compromise was {x;as sefmt to the Commissariat of Comâ€" munications, through whose hands it had to pass and be officially stamped. speechâ€"making interfere seriously with his reading. During a talk at a reâ€" cent literary dinner the Prime Minisâ€" Oone of British Prime Minister Nevâ€" ille Chamberlain‘s complaints against the dictators is that their activities and ter said that often he would be readâ€" ing only for about twenty minutes when some one would interrupt him and savs ons of the dictators, "He has done places Exerpts from Hitler‘s recent speech indicate that Der Puehrer lays strong claim to Divine chaperonage: "Providence caused me to find the way to free our people from its despâ€" est misery without any shedding of blocd, and to lead it upward once more." And again: "I should have sinned against my call by Providence had I failed in my endeavour to lead my native country and my German people of the Ostmark AAustria) back to the Reich." Many hundreds of years ago the great Latin, Horace, said: "Perhaps Providence by some happy change will restore these things to their proper Field Marshall Herman Goering has made many trips to Rome, presumably to confer with Air Marshall Babbo of Italy and octher Fascist officials. Comâ€" petent observers seem to feel that his visits are more for the purpose of issuâ€" ing orders and directing Italy‘s policy. ago, Mussolini created a Frankenstein which one day will destroy him. More and more credence is being siven reports that Benito Mussolini is having less and less to say in how and where the Romeâ€"Berlin axis is swung. Indications are that the graniteâ€"jawed dictator is losing his grip and becomâ€" inz the tool of Hitler and the Third Reich. What Stalin will do with Litvinoif remains to be seen. It is quite possible that he will quietly disappear from the scene or die from "lead poisoning," a disease to which Russian statesmen who are removed from office seem very susceptible. Perhaps when the two dictators met at Venice for the first time, five years It was Litvinof{ who led Russia into the League of Nations and into the policy of making international agreeâ€" ments followinz the principle of colâ€" lective security. His removal has pui the hand of Joseph Stalin directly on the helm which guides Russia‘s foreign policy. ‘ There is a strong possibility voiced that Stalin would invite more friendly relations with the Romeâ€"Berlin axis. Removal of Litvinoff, a propenent of the principles of collective security, would make that possibleâ€"even prooâ€" able. Naturally, there was jubllat.on in Berlin and Rome by the Nazi and FPascist parties. Appsinted to the post was Vyachesâ€" laff Molotoff, who speaks only Rusâ€" sian and is known as an ardent naâ€" tionalist, a contrast to Litvinoff, who was a suave diplomat and a man of many languages. and I lains‘ Hitier What the removal of Maxim Litvinâ€" off, veteran representative of Russia at Europes‘ council tables frem his post as Commissar for Foreign Affairs preâ€" sages is the pr¢cblem diplemats are now trying to solve. Best guess is that Russia will adopt an isclationist policy and have no part of Neville Chamberâ€" lains‘ aniiâ€"agz2ression â€" blocagainst Meanwhile, across Canada, in every city and hamlet preparations are beâ€" ing made to make the nations welcome manifest by celesrations on May 22, the day chosen to léw the world know that Canada is still an integral and loyval part of the Britisn Empire. #* #* #* # # w# w # Cad #* ## ## ## # # # # w# ## ## ## Cad *# # w# # .O Already, in the United States, ths isolationists have begun to work, to try, if possible, to desiroy any further t«rhterinz of relations between the U.S. and Britainâ€"sgven before they are created by the Royal visitâ€"and creatâ€" ed they undaubtedy will be. King Gsorge VI ard Queen Elizabeth embarked from Portsmouth on the Empreéess of Australia early on Saturâ€" day for their visit to Canada the first visit of reigning Britisn monarchs to Canada, the Urnited States and Nowâ€" foundlan@d. They sailed from the same port which was chartered by Richard Couer C2 Lion in 1194. From it sailed Lord Nelson and other Admirals who made the British navy word famcus. The visit of the King and Qusen to America should have the effect of ceâ€" menting relations between this country andg Brtiain and also between .Britain and the Unitr>d States. ateetnctacte a¢r 18 ts agall. . Favourite authors of thne Prime Minâ€" er are the great romamcists such as imas, Conrad, and, of course, Shakeâ€" SIFTING THE NEWS By Hugh Murphy of Premier THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO The cynical note is added by Bernard Shaw: ‘"The fickleness of the woman I love is only equalled by the infernal constancy of the women who love me." Byron, in "The Dream": "She knew she was by himâ€"belovedâ€"she knew. For quickly comes such knowledge, that his heart Was darken‘d with her shadow." Catullus, in "Carmina": "What womâ€" an says to fond lover should be writâ€" ten on air or the swift water." in different words. Lonzfellow, for example,‘ had this to say absut awakeninz love: "O, there is nothing holier, in this life of ours, than the first consciousness of loveâ€" the first fluttering of its silken wings." â€"it was getting hotter.‘ Miss Arnolds‘ delicacy is apparently cnly excseded by her eagerness to tell newspapermen all. She might though, have put her tender for Joe in different words. reached or the corre drew his despatch alto times the censors we surprisingly lenient, Joe Di Mag:z:io, 24, star contre fielder of the World Champion New York Yankees, is engazed to be married to Dorothy Arnold, 20, screen and radio performer. Asked how it came about, Miss Arnold said: "We sort of started to go around together and the first thimz we knewâ€"â€"or at least that I knew Globe and Mailâ€"Poland i sole judge as to whether h demands or methods threat interests, â€" â€"She is probably to be a better judge of Ger Czechoslovakia was. For five days a ste loading trucks space for the baset will be a single store tile. It will contair levys. Excavation worl sam St. ‘between aventues on the 1c Rsyale dance pa erection by Leo NV to contain Mr. Mascioli expects to ready for use when season ‘begins next fall. New Mascioh Building to Have Bowling Alleys Amonzg the fighters officials hope to get is Ronald Cartier, of Kapuskasâ€" ng. Whom Cartier will mest has not been definitely decided. More definite arranzements will be made noxt weok. Timmins Polic are planninz to 1limmins on cr about May 17. Tentaâ€" tive arrangements have been mads to have Joe Hanley, of Timmins, fight Kid Loughran, of Schumacher, in the malin bout. Weights would be atbout 175 pounds. ' The fights would projably be held in the Timmins Arena although there is a possitbility that an cutdoor shcow would be held. However, in respect to the latter suggestion,. cfficials are ‘wary, as in the past they have not been forâ€" tunate in having ‘gcod weather. Outâ€" door T.P.A. shows have usually greeted with rain or sncw storms. T. P. A. Fight Card Here This Month Will Have Joe Hanley and Kid Loughran, of Schuâ€" macher.> Probably be Held in Arena. Swing DOWN Economy Iane hone 229 pavili( L StEam SA with earn correspondéent withâ€" Assseciation officials 1ag> a fight card in ut May 17. Tentaâ€" have been madse to of Timmins, fight Sâ€"humacher, in the ts would be atout has begun on Balâ€" Second and Third obably considered of Germany than land is to be the ther her German threaten her vital ith. PuUCtTU Â¥17‘€ n helpful vel has bzen to make a "he building ure of brick modern alâ€" ave his new the bowlinz 1¢ SomE ind 1 C W 1sS Here‘s a chance for pin money TOr some older Szouts. The other day I was approached and asked if I kneow of any Scouts between the ages of 14 gets more out of life, and he more sther people. You want to have friends, of course you do. _ You wanst to excel in games, you want interâ€" esting hobbies. You have to brimng inâ€" terest to them. If you have a personâ€" ality that is dull ani uninteresting and unattractive, you will never get all that is coming to you cut of life. Ttearn to think fast! Think on your Learn to think fast tces, poised for action The boy who is mentally awake lives more in a day than a dull boy does in a month. He has more adverniture, he gets more out of life, and he gives more t ~*her people. You want to The ability to think fast usually goes with good muscular coâ€"ordination and an alert mind. You can in all probâ€" ability develop these things if you try. Thinking fast often deponds on the habit of thinking things throughn in advance. Perhaps our unknown Scout had planned what he would do, not just in an emergency like this one, but in cther â€" emergencies â€" requiring quick thought and lightning action. "Mentally awake!" We have that in cur Law, perhaps disguised a little but it is there in "clean in thought"â€" clean and active in thouzsht. Your happin@ss and your success depend to a large extent cn your mental alertmess, Can you think things through for yourâ€" self? Have you an enquiring mind? Is each day a new adventure for you because you learn something new, think out some new way of doing old things, move forwardâ€"never standing still? "Then," wrote the father later, "like gold out of nowhere came a Scout out of ‘the alley." A split second to deâ€" cice, with death rasarng down the road. The Scout dashed forward.. He caught the child to him and threw himself backwardâ€"not time even 19 turn around. To the father it looked as if both had gone under the wheels. But no, the Scout picked himself up and szothing the crying child, handed lÂ¥.m over to his father, walked down the alley, refused even to give hus name. "It‘s ncthing, I just had to think fast, that‘s all." And a grateful father sat down and sent an account to the Scout office, "I‘m only hoping that my boy will turn out to be a Scout some day," he wrote. A story of courage, yes. A story of somethfns â€" besides . courags, qu‘ck thinking. Another boy might have madeâ€" that dash, and trying to turn, have gone under the wheels with the hnelpless viectim. But this Scout could THINK FAST. distance up the strees he couldâ€" se home, and as he approached, the burst open and the nigaure of baby son catapulted out of the h and cashed down the street at speed, arms wide spread, to meet daddy. The baby started to ten af the read just as a huge truck C rushing down upon him. No time the father to rsach the spot. Time to shout a warning that fell on hearing baby ears. â€" "Then," wrote the father later, ‘ gold out of nowhere came a Scout of ‘the alley." A split second to cic2?, with death raar:nge down How fast can you think split second whon you hay to do one thing or anotht make up your mind? Most . peope, you will find, think f an entire baseball g for a momert on cne n thinkirnge. Somectimes it is IOr momert on mans thinkirg. Sometimes it is a busine:s cppoitunity that comes once in a life time. Scmetimes, a human life. In a larze town last summ<r a fathe was walking home from work. A litt BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS 4 Showrooms, 7 Third Ave. at down and Scout office. bov will turn usually go€ lination an in all prob 3 if you try 2/ game hal mans‘ gqu s a busin Cu| fast he c ‘t his 1@ross CanMl niy un â€" his with the fcllowir Viceâ€"presid>ntâ€" Ollivier. Iroquois Falls, May C The Advance)â€"Abouwt for ers attended the annual kangquet of the Abitibi Golf in the Troquois Hote]l Mond elect their officers for the Golf Club at Iroquois Falls Elects Offieg of Ho: carrie ard addresses in to me (E. B. Rows). Of course those thought to be the most afficient and dependable will be chosen. The 1st Schumacher Troop is sufferâ€" ing from growing pains. Scouter Sellar would very much appreciate assistance of any interested person as an Assistant scoutmaster or of any older Scout who would act as an Instructor. The 2nd Timmins Troop are planning to visit the 1st Deloro Trcop at the latâ€" ter‘s headquarters near the Paymaster. The 1st Deloro are now very busy makâ€" ing changes in their headquarters whicn should provide them with a large meetâ€" ing hall, three patrol dens, and a Court of Honour room, This work is being t} 1€ N. Dr. W. S. Legate was 1€ ‘et Tuesd ution. â€" It‘s Priced Right DOWN with the Lowest! VMULSYHODMO ALIUMUMMNV â€"OTV That Spring Feeling Nature strings to new life and joy, but you will be aulil and draggy if your eves are suffering from uncerrected strain. makes it eaty for you to get the glass*s you need J. M. WATERMAN, R.0.â€"Eyoesight Specialist 17 PINE STREET NORTH Correct glasses will make you feel full of pep ind vigour. 1g2 mCney as Timmins Golf t ten vacancile A Piece of Silverware to Each Lady Attending ADMISSTIONâ€"$1.50 a Couple, Extra Lady 50¢ Friday, May 19th, 1939 mimin REMUS OPTICA QOUR DIVIDED PAYVMENT PLAN a V Falls, May G6â€"(Special to ‘e)â€"Aboaut forty easer golfâ€" ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE C andiâ€"Gearâ€"Shift is standard on "Chieftain‘" models O ptional on "Arrow" models (only $13 extra), oo > annual megting and \bitibi Golf Club, held jote] Monday night to rs for the coming seaâ€" Boy Scout Executive 8 in the Mints Rescuf officers: 7. their D3 121 cte S, AnMI wOrk is in their d in earnirg this year on _ There arse nalint Dancing 10 to 2 1 prosider 1s$ Dbeing eir spare )p meetâ€" at the M1UTS Mr. ‘FT. H. Wilke of the caddy house It . was decided Jongthen the. cou hundred yards so evenly; balanced 1: new plan there will 4 par and three 5 j It was also decid vitation to the NC# Asszcciation for the Hecre{aryâ€"treasurgrâ€"A. R. Chairman Match Commi Yurinchuck. Chairman Greens Commi Membe Tv. A. KCG DOOR PRIZE Silver Cocktail Set TT Ore P V 1940 11 Timmins PAC mecting to acout â€"four kz a more Under the Arm charge Ken J a x