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APARTMENTS FOR RENTâ€"3â€"room apartment, all conveniences, Also 4â€" room apartment with glassedâ€"in verâ€" andah, all conveniences, Vacant June 15th. At 82 Cameron St. N. If You Y ou Borrow Receive $ 60 $ _ 55.87 $ 108 $ 100.96 $ 168 $ 157.36 $ 216 $ 202.23 8 324 $ 303.25 $ 540 505.54 0 *~ $1000.86 Deposit Monthly $ 5 $ 9 J «4 M #a 1 1 A 4 tA 4s *A $..89 Other Amounts at Proportionate Low JIN FOND AND LOVING MEMORY of a dear husband ‘and father, Wilâ€" liam Dunn, who passed away on May 17th, 1938. This day brings back sad memori¢s, Of one who has gone to rest, And the ones who think of him today Are the ones who loved him best. â€"Wife, Bill and Jack. g4â€"ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENTâ€" Private entrance; 3â€"plece bath. Watâ€" THE CANADIAN BANK OF â€"COMMERCE PAGE FOUR COAL OF ALL KINDS 201 Railway street COMPLETE WITH BENCH AND TWO TUBS Electrical Appliance Co. 39 'Ihlrd Ave. Phone 1870 Timmins 33 .hmt Avenue Phone 2175 \peclal Tradeâ€"in Allowance during May,. Bu) a Cushioned Actionedâ€" Westingâ€" hause. â€"Save money. Save your fellow the majority. apply upstairs For Any Useful Purpose Including ‘ Payment of Taxes Scasonal Needs er and light paid. Apply at rear of 64 Mountjoy St. South. â€"36p. 108 216 324 540 q.ontlly Deposits Provide for "%k Repayment. Y ou Y ou Y ou Deposit row Receive Monthly $6 a month . ONLY $10 DoOWwWN PERSONAL LOANS Apply to Nearest Branch of Sullivan Transfer I Hereby Procliaim: WESTINGHOUS WASHER in order to celebrate the visit t4 Canada of Their Majesties King George the VI and Queen Elizabeth, IN MEMORIAM ON DIsPLAY AT USED AUTO PARTS NEW sSPRINGS AND GLASS Procliamation FINANCIAL mchumacher Monday, May. 22nd, 1939 N O F T I M M I NS Timmins Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision will be held in the school house at Hoyle on the 26th day of May at 10 p.m. for the purpose of hearing disputes in the assessment of Union School Section Hoyle and Matheson No. 1. 39â€"40 Court of Revision for School Sections Now» 2, 3, 4, Township of Mountjoy, will be held Saturday, June 3rd, at 10.30 a.m. at Schooal No. 4 (Sheridan) H. A. Ogilviec, Makes Plea for Preservation of Beaver in Canada 104 Elm street north, May 17, 1939 Editor The Advance, Timmins, Ont. Dr. Sir:â€"Mr. J. M. Wocods, in his recent letter to The Advance, protestâ€" ing the decision of the Department of Game and Fishcries declaring an open season in spring this year on beaver causes one to wonder if the beaver is awbout to be sabotaged and sacked. He pleads with appropriate sentiment and dacfence, in bohalf of life preservation for Canada‘s little "enginser," when he says it "works hard all its life skillfully building dams that prevent flood." My endorsation reaches out to the plea of Mr. Woods. Rrecent Letter of Mr. J. M. Woods Heartily Endorsed To support the "petition for a rtâ€" prieve from cxecution," in behalf of Canada‘s industrious beavers, I have an article before me which informs us that (in Butts, Montana, US.A.), auâ€" thoritiecs, or councils, make use of beavers for building dams and for conservation of water. With this inâ€" formation let us all hopeâ€"authorities, conservationists, sportsmen and huntsâ€" men alikeâ€"that the worst that may beâ€" fall the besavers shall be "trapping" pictures of them in the camera. Let us also hope that the responsible auâ€" thorities may renounce their declaraâ€" tion, "of war" in springtime, azainst Canada‘s little "marine and land enâ€" gineer." And, instead, declare a naâ€" turality pact to preserve the life and labour of the beaver, at least, in springtime. Such consideration extended now to the beavers will no doubt be of unâ€" equivocal benefit and value, both at present and in future, to Canada and its "El Dorado" of waterways. Eight Births Registered Since Monday This Week Thanks to you, Mr. Editor, for the generous space in The Advance. Yours very sincerely, William Stewart. Boruâ€"On May 15th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Aube (nee Eina Conâ€" stantinau). of 150 Commercital Ave.â€"a SoIl. * Bornâ€"On May 15th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony John Noonan, of 44 Seâ€" sord Ave.â€"a ‘son. Bornâ€"On May 15th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parson, of 109 Willow Ave.â€"a daughter. Boruâ€"On May 15th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rollins, of 81 Balsam St. S. â€"â€"@ son. Bornâ€"On April 198th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Meride Corbeil (nee Louise Dufresne) of 117 Birch St. N., at St. Mary‘s Hospi.alâ€"a daughter. B(;rn-â€"-Oi{ May 15th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Labrash, (inee Jean Laâ€" douceur) of 72 Middleton Ave.â€"a son. Bornâ€"On May 16th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Paver, of 76 Wende Ave. at Si. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a daughtsr. Barnâ€"on Apri 27th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs Harry Stevens tnee Simone St. Jsan). of 116 Maple St. S., at St. Mary‘s Hosp.alâ€"a son. NOTICE OF COURT OF REVISIOQON i. P. BRartleman,. Secretary ARE YOU THE MAN?â€"Reliable man, between 25 and 50 years, with car, needed immediately to hand out FREE Soap in nearby rural route and supply established demand for Everyâ€" day Necessities including Spices, Exâ€" tracts, Baking Powder, Soaps, Medicâ€" ines, Mincrailized Stock and Poultry Tonics. Farm experience helpful. Selling experience not necessary. Beâ€" Mr. Ed. Little, of Ottawa, is a busiâ€" ness visitor to town this week. Mr. J. K. Massie, of Toronto, is in town the guest of E. Stevens, John Streoet. Miss Ethel Brown of Kirkland: Lake spent the weekâ€"end visiting Miss Esther Larson of Spruce street north. Miss Mary Everard has returned from Toronto University and is spending the summer at her home here. Mr. Fred ("PFritz") Haymai, former Senior OH.A. Toronto hockey star, is visiting Mr. Bus Clark, of Timmins. Mr. Vernon Daughney left toâ€"day to take up his new studies as mill superintendent at Tyranite Gold Mincs, west of Elk Lake. Mrs. Joc Martin left on Tuesday for Ottawa, to visit at the capital city during the visit of Their Majesties, King Gcorge and Queen Elizabeth. Mr. Ross Elmer, of Toronto, whno spent the past week in Timmins, has been chosen as a member of a Canaâ€" dian running team to journey to South Africa. a two wc'ek’s visit to Toronto and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Pickering and daughâ€" ter Nancy are leaving this week to pay Miss Ann Semchison will leave tlus weekâ€"end to spend a few days in Torâ€" onto duringz the visit of Their Majestics King George and Queen Elizabeth. Mr..Cervin Stevens, of the Mclutyre Mine, left on Monday for Lake Head Mine, Yellow Knife District, accomâ€" panied by Mr. J M Holsey, of Barric, Ontario Her many friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. James E. Barry, who has been quite ill for the past week, is reported today as being in much better health, and weoll on the way to recovery. Maurice Villeneuve, who is at present attendinz the Michigan College of Minâ€" inz and Technology, at Houghton, will not return to his home here until July, remaining at the college for the next month to take a special summer course, Mr. and Mrs A. L. Macnougail Will leave on the Northland tonight (Thursâ€" gGay) for Toronto, for. the visit of their Majesties, King George and Queen Elizabeth. and will travel to New York City for the Now York World‘s Fair. â€" Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kinkel will leave on Saturday to motor to Toronto, for the visit of Their Majesties, King and Queen Elizabeth, ana wili travel to New York City to attend the New York World‘s Fair. Miss L. Dunn will leave on Saturday for Toronto. to visit Missâ€" Jean Laidâ€" law and witness the arrival of the King and Queen. Miss Laidlaw who is atâ€" tendingz Toronto University, will retura with Miss Dunn on May 24th. ; His many friends will be glad to know that Mr. W. D. Cuthbrrtson. who has been quiig ill is reported today esibef Dr. and Mrs H. L Minibern. will leavre on Sumdiay for Toronto, to visit the Queen City duringz the visit of Their Majesties King George ami Queen Elizabeth. They will also visit their son, Billy. at college, and traveli to New York City to attend the World‘s ing somewhat better, and although it will be some time before he will be able to be up and around ageain. he s proâ€" gressing favourably. Miss Patricta Carson, stadcut at Toâ€" romto Universiiy armived in town on Tuesday morning to spend a two werks bholiday at her home here, 12 James street. before returninz to Whitby, wheore she will enter the hospital as an interns for a two moixhs® pertiod. Miss Elien Harkness, who is also a student at Toronto University. will spend the next iwo werks in Southern Ountamo, amd will jwin Mss Cerson at Whiiby. Miss Susie Smyth. deasconess at the Timmins Uzrited Church, will leave here soon to iake up her new posi ai Sudâ€" bury. Before taking up residenc: in ginner must be satisfied with $30.00 weekly at start. Credit furnished, Write immediately The J. R. Watkins Companvy Montreal, Que., Dept. Oâ€"Tâ€" 37â€"39â€"41â€"43 . Macdougall will £HE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMM.NS,.ONTARIO Expect Fifty Groups to March in Parade Monday Will Form Up on Spruce Street and Follow Extensive Route to Give Greatest Number of People Opportunity to see. Mounted Police to Lead Parade. Patriotic Adâ€" dresses in Ball Park to Conclude Afternoon Celebration. More than fifty groups and organizâ€" ations are expected to take part in the municipal parade being held on Monâ€" day to honour the King and Qucen on their first visit to Canada. The parade will form on Spruce 8. between Second and Third avenues shortly after one o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon. From Spruce Street it will proâ€" gress down Third Ave. to Pine St. and alonz Pine to Fifth Ave. Roule of march is then from Fifth Avt. to Mountjoy St. and along Mountjoy to Wilson. Preston and Commercial aveâ€" mues will be included kefore the parade, which is expected to be close to a mile in length, reaches Second Ave. From Second Ave. the line will march to Elm St. and along Elm to Third Ave. From Third Ave. to Cedar St. and. from Cedar to Fourih Ave. and from Fourth along Pine to the ball grounds is the nlanned order. At the ball grounds several. addresses will boa given. Mayor Bartlemen will sprak in English and an effort is made to secure Mr. Joseph Bradette, M.P.,‘to speak in French. Mr. Austin Neame, Chairman of the Parade Comâ€" mittese, will also spcak. Six thousand schcol children are Cxâ€" pected to take part and service organâ€" izrtions, including the Lions.Club, the Kiwanis club, and the Orderâ€"of the Moosc. :: Ex C After the marchers wxlf follow the decorated floats. ow ./ The Royal Canadian Mounted Police will lead the march. They will be followed by Timmins and Provincial police, the Town Council and Pos Office cmployces. The Timmins Citiâ€" zons‘ Band will come next and after the band the trucks of the Fire Departâ€" ment. ‘The parade will include the Canadian Legion, the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides the Porcupine Band and the Gold Belt Band, the Timmins Concert Band, the Sons of England, the French Club, the St. John Bapiliste Society .and many other groups including New Canadlan crganizations. p% u4s Death of Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stevens Fireworks will be held in the evemnrr to bring the day to a close. Baby Stevens, in{fant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stevens, of 8% Elm St. N. died at St. Mary‘s Hospital this mornâ€" inz. FPuneral services will be held from wWalker‘s Undertaking Parlours today (Thursday), with interment in the Timmins Cemetery. Death of Infant Child of Mr. and Mrs. H. Parsons The death occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Parsons, today (Thursday), of their infant child, two days of age. who was born in Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons reside at 109 Wilâ€" low Ave. Funeral services will be held today (Thursday) from Walkers‘ Unâ€" agertaking Parlour. School Pupils to Honour King and Queen Toâ€"morrow Schumacher Lions Will Hold Dance on Monday Another of the social events ically held by the Schumacher Lions Club will take the form of a dance on Monday night. It is held in honour »f the visit of the King and Queen to Canâ€" ada. The Community building will be the scene of the dance and admission is by invitation only. No Daylight Saving This Year for Cobalt District Haileybury., May 18â€"(Special to The Advance}. There will be no daylignt saving time in the towns of New Lisâ€" keard. Cobalt and Haileybury this sumâ€" mer. a conference held here yestercay. and attended by representatives of the three municipal councils, having deâ€" cided to shelve the question until the ratepayers car be consulted at the next About 2400 pupils from the four puâ€" lic schools in Timmins will sathtr on the grounds of the Central Sz hool toâ€" morrcw afternoon to celebrate the visit of the Kinz and Queen to Canada. Thec hildren will assemble and will be addressed by Rev. W. M. Mustard. Mayor Bartleman will speak iO the students. Appropriate songs will be reizn Head of the Grand Pmory of the Order of Si. John of Jerusaiem. ano Queen Elizabe h. who is Commandantâ€" inâ€"Chkf of the Nursing the membcrs oi the Timmins Ambulanc: Division are bholding a Grand Danve at the Riverside Pavilion on Friday, Ma;y Ambulance Brigade Dance in Honour of Royal Visit To commemorate the to Canâ€" elections Capt. Butler, New President of St. Matthew‘s A.Y.P.A. Event of Interest and Most _ Enjoyable. Captain Butler, assistant to the Rev. Canon .R. S. Cushing at the St. Matâ€" thew‘s Anglican Church, was clected prosident of the A.Yâ€"P.A. at the regular wesckly meeting held in the church hall on Wednesday evening. Jack Birkett, president for the past year, occupied the chair, and opened the meetin:g with prayer. Othner officers clected were as follows: Honorary presidentâ€"the Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing. â€" Viceâ€"presidentâ€"Miss Madge Webh. secretaryâ€"Miss Ruth Arnold. Treasurerâ€"Tom Maxwell. Educational Concenerâ€"Colin Sellar. Missionary â€" Convenerâ€"Miss Diane Melville. sSocial Convencr â€" Miss Geraldine Turcotte. sports Convenerâ€"Jim Baskin. Musical Convenerâ€"Miss May Halyb. During the business portion of the evening, plans were made for the anâ€" nual A.Y.P.A. banquet to be held May 31ist. The meeting closed with beneâ€" diction by the Rev. Canon R. S. Cushâ€" ing. Sixtyâ€"two at New Prison Farm at Monteith f Thcre will be no meeting of the A.Y P.A. next Wednesday. The new industrial prison farm at Monteith is now procceeding along moâ€" dern methods for this form of penal institution.â€" The building on the hill at Monteith formerly used to house the Academy has been remodelled and equipped for jail purposes. The priâ€" soners now are "behind bars." At first, there were no bars or cells, and little to keep men from getting away, except the fact that they did not care to escape, because they were used too well. The present equipment while it does provide the bars has not reduced Former Academy Building Now Adapted to Jail Purâ€" poses. the popularity of the institution. One of the points reported about the new . prison farm is that men who have been there once are anxious to return there in preference to other jails or prisons.. There are quite a number from Timmins at the Monteith farm. When the prison farm at Monteith was first used, the plan was to select the prisoners from those serving time at Haileybury. As the prison facilities were not complete, only the most tractâ€" able prisoners were selectd. At the present time there are 62 priâ€" somers at Monteith. Sergt. McCluskey, formerly of the Burwash staff, is the governor of the necw prison farm at Monteith and he gives every prisoner personal attention. Each new prisoner is given a taken to the governor as sSOon as possible after admission and the governor has a chat with his new guest with a view to settinz him on a incw way of life. Also immediately after admission every prisoner is given a very thorcugh medical examination. In case he has anything wrong with him he received medical treatment. L the illness or injury is of any serious nature. the prisoner is at once transâ€" ferred to hospital at Matheson, or to some other suitable pace. Dr. Arnoti of Matheson is the jail doctor and the reports suggest that he gives each and every prisoner very special care, attenâ€" tion and skill wil run on reguiar Calily sCHDeCGilie Cl Saturday. May X.L. with the u:â€"ual conmnections from tbranch line points. In making announcement of the speciul service at the weekâ€"end, the T. N. O. also gives the timely and valuable adâ€" vice: "Avoid last minute congesiion by buying your tickels early." The T. N. O. is all prepared to hand‘e any extra beavyy traific in the passenzer line there may be on account of the crowds zgoing to Torenio to scz the King and Quecu. The Northland Train No. 52. which usually does not operate on Saturdays from Timmins, wil run on rezrular CGaily schedule on All the prisoners at Montrith are men. Extra Train Service to Toronto on Saturday Next â€"~\â€" â€" when she gives ber childreso Tinmins Dairy Milk. .A sufficient quantity of milk daily is necesâ€" sary for the maintenance of hralth and energyâ€"â€" parilicularly in children â€" Timmins Dairy MiK is milk in its most beneficel form. It‘s tesied for purity. quality and fiayour. It‘s fresh from the farmâ€"siill fresh when you get it. These facts make Timm‘im:s DPay what it k _ . â€"the MOTHER KNOWS BEST â€"â€" â€" milk in the Porcupibe immins Dairy Phone 935 for Delivery Woman Badly Burned When Lamp Explodes New ‘Liskeard, May 18â€"Special to The Advance.. A woman was severely burned and her husband and a child in the family escapéd with lesser inâ€" juries, when a kerosene lamp exploded in the home of Joseph Forcier, of Harâ€" ris township, east of the town, on Sunâ€" day night of this week. Mrs. Forcier was the inost seriously affected, she suffered burns to her arms, legs and lower part of her body before the flames could be extinguiushed. At, tended by Dr. W. W. Wallingford, the woman was broucht to the Lady Minto hospital here for treatment. Her condition was described as serious. Also in hospital as the result of an accident, in which he had a narrow escape from more serious consequences, is Mel Bariencutt, employee of the Tyrranite mine, west of Gowganda. The man fell 25 feet into an ore bin at the property about 7.15 on Monday morning, sustaining fractured ribs and other internal injuries. His fall was broken by two iron pipes he chanced to hit, the second ripping all the buttons from his coat. It required ten hours to bring the patient here for treatment. He is reported doing nicely. Kirkland Lake, May 17â€"At the home of the bride‘s parents, 53 Quecn St., Margaret, only daughter of Mr. W. E. Turner and Mrs. Turner, was united in marriage with James H. Elliott, of Ssouth Shields, England, on Friday aflâ€" ternoon, May 12, at 1 o‘clock. Married Last Friday at Kirkland Lake Home Man in Hospital After Fall of 25 Feet Into an Ore Bin The home was beautifully decorated. The bride was in white with a bridal veil, the maid of honor in peach and the flower girl in pink taffeta, all deâ€" signed by the bride‘s mother, who was dressed in crepe with old lace. The bridesmaid was Mrs. E. Macâ€"| Christie and the best man was Mr. W. G. Turner, brother of the bride. Miss_ Marjorie Briggs was flower girl. in the absence of the groom‘s parents | Mrs. A. J. Briggs was matron of honâ€" or. ] The Rev. J. E. Gralham officiated with Mrs. T. Reader playing the wedâ€" ding march. Mr. and Mrs. Ellictt will make their home at Holltyre where the groom is employed at the Hollinger Mines, near the homestead of the bride‘s pareiWs which they settled in 1911. A dainty buffet lunch was served, the color scheme being pink and white. In the evening a reception was held at tae Wright House. *4 *4 a, 0 *4 *4 *, # *# # ** +. # * # *4 *4 ”’ #+ ud a. 0 * ; * J 0 %.6 o + w# *4 #4 *# #4 *e, a_¢ #+ #4 «.0 o_ te. *+ o. * _0 *+ o ¢ *4 *4 *4 #e o0 o_ e *4 *4 * 0 ¢ 6 Â¥+ *4 #.0 o ¢ *4 *4 0. 0 o6 4 *4 *+ ©.0 o ¢ t# 0.0 o 4 *# 4 m uns on ons oi ce xi o o # . _# # _ _®. _# # # F‘ud‘wed‘ e Ava®es*oa* + San! un‘ ae aatant aet uit on ahea ts aat wale at wal o s sn ol w s on aale s ce ies u+090 900000400104 00 n A # « "+ /# e e e _A J o e se es * * * eet vatadtartes* watast on‘ se aa w4 o sa «s .- O\Ot !0. ue‘ 6+ Â¥% 94 !o’”’n’”’o’.‘c 0'00 100'. 0..0'.0'00000’0 C V *Â¥ C C oÂ¥ o % *Â¥ o o .â€"0"0 *# % ® CHANGES IN TRAIN SERVICE Visit of Their Majesties The King and Queen Accounr* the above, cerlain trains are being CANCELLED on specific da the schedules of ether trains are being changed. EXTKRA TRAIN SERYVICE Is ALSO BEINXCG ARBRANCGED For FulUl Particvilars Apply to Ticket Agest CANADIAN NATIONAL Sealed tenders will be received by the Town Clerk up to 5 p.m. May 26th, for nineteen uniforms for Timmins Police Department. Cloth mustâ€"be of 20â€"22 ounce blue indigo serge and samples of sleeve, pocketing, lining, ete, must pe submitted. Quotation to be on tunic and 2 pair of pants, OR SANDING *.% o â€" t # 4 .% es 1 % 0 o % se #4# o_ v4 +4 a.% o_e 4# 44 * % +0 % ## 44 o_% Li * ¢ 4# # * o_# 4# _# * * o * *4 o * ¢_% $# * * ¢_% # 44 44 o _% e + 44 # se a.¢ 4 4@ #.% + *+ 44 o 6 * #4 ¢$4 *# *4 44 iA l *4 *4 a.¢ 0e *# ## o_e + *4 0 6 *4, #* o_ ¢ #4 se 0 0 ¢_¢ o ...x. «. 0 sa 44 *4 se 00 *4 *4 @0 e te *+#, 0 0 0 0 * 0 *4 #46 ee 4@ a * 0_ ¢ *4 *e 0 0+ 6 *4 *4 e 0 o ¢ *#* #4 ¢%¢ a,0 + se *4 #4 ++ %.¢ ¢_ a,0 0 ¢ 0 06 *4 046 44 ** *4 00 o *4 #4 +# ud a.0 w# *4 °+ By Experts Let us give you a low cost â€" estimate | toâ€"day! Also â€" Floor Sanding cquipment for rent, (Contnued from Page One) FP. J. Baine, of Trinity United Church, Schumacher, will conduct the services. Moving pictures taken of wild life by Mtr. Todd have been shown here more than once and were of v@lue to the conservation movement. It is recalled now that it is only a fow days ago that Mr. Todd took the High School boeys to show them the stopping places of the wild ducks in the district. Also, that the fingerlings, that he «did much to secure from the government for the restocking of the district waters, usuâ€" ally woere met by Mr. Todd on their jowney here so that they could be imâ€" mediately distributed in the proper places without chance of deterioration. J. R. Todd will be much missed in many ways and by many prople, young and old. Sudbury Star: Hardly a spot has been left on the globe where an explorâ€" er can go and inform the natives they have been discovered. We all realize the imporâ€" tance of eyesight in our lives, and yet how many of us neglect our eyes until the damage is done. A little attention at a small cost: would have prevented the difficulty. Play safe, have your eyes thoroughly checked at Take advantage of our payment plan. Halperin‘s â€" Optometrical Dept. OPrOoOMETRICAL DEPT, SWEET, Registered Optometrist is at your service, For Appointment Phone 212 7 Pine Street N. Timmins J. R. Todd, Passes Suddenly You Can Never Replace Them THURSDAY, MAY 18TH, 10939 P. MUKPHY, Clerk. 1M 1 '\00 000:. # w # * .-1 00\0\'0\'0. wo" we tw ic n db ud w t pod t h + days, and