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PROFESSIONAL CARDS "This is no time for them to resort . either to subterfuge or aggression As a means of extending the political inâ€" fluence of any. church or state," the statement said» This statemert from the Directors was given before thousands of Chrisâ€" tian Scientists attending the first peaceâ€" time Annual Meeting in five years, many of whom came from countriscs lorg shut off from the world by war. They brought with them vital lessons from the troubled yvears just passed to emphasize the Directors‘ contention that "the supreme duty of statesanen and churchmen at this crucial hour is to use every means at their command to prevent ancther world conflict and to bind un the unhealed wounds left by the last one." If these systems are to survive, deâ€" clared the official spokesmen of the worldâ€"embracing ‘TChristian Science movement, they must "furnish proof that the ideals for which they stand can be made of practical use in adâ€" vancing the cultural, economic and spiritual welfare of the race." CRECORY T. EVANS £8.A. Phones 285 NOTARY PUBLIC Suite 3, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Bldg., The time has come, the Directors affirmed, when representatives of all social and religious systems are being called upon to give something more convincing than promises, preachments, and paganistic pageantries to sustain the faith of their fellows, and to proâ€" vide for a lasting peace. Arch.Gillies,B.A.Scâ€",0.L.S. P. H. LAPORTE, G. C. A. Registered Architect Ontario Land Sury@ayor Bullding Plans Estimate: 23 Fourth Ave. Pha: P.0. Box 1591 Until all responsible government heads are made to realize that the measure of a nation‘s true greatness is the spiritualâ€" stature of its people, rather ‘than its phyisical resources, there can be no end to the conflict between materially mental forces that precipiâ€" tated World War II, The Christian Sciâ€" énce Board of Directors told the Anâ€" nual Meéting of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, today. Graduate ot t.he Famous Horologual Institute of Write us for your monthly lists of the latest Records and Sheet Music. Engâ€" lish and French. Overnight MAIL and EXPRESS service on Mail orders. MELODY MUSIC STORE LTD., 45 Durham St., 8., Sudbury, Ont. ~ Spiritual Needs Are Stressed By Church pay cash â€" Phone 1756. 268 Balsam St. North. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk. Good Used Truck up to 1 Tonâ€"will CHARTFERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 is A WORD PER TNSERTION (minimum 25¢) 1%¢6 A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 335¢) All Classified Advertising munst be paid before insertion to obtain Records and Sheet Music Income Tax Returns FHed Dorcapine Miobance Private: "Doctor!" . Medical Officer: "Well?" . "OM n~ourse not. wOuldIeometoyou # I were?" One hundred Timmins Scouts gathâ€" ered at the Whelpale rocks ten years azo this week® when Field Becretary Paddon of provincial headquarters was the guest of honor. the Hall and the lady shall receive him «or vice versa. We made a sligzht mistake last week in the number given as the winner of the Lady on the evening of the initiaâ€" tion, the correct number is, 0171129, so the owner of that ticket can call in at ~This week many of the members smoked to the peace and prosperity of William McFarlane junior, two weeks ago. We were unable to supply William senior with cigars, but this week we did save him some, and hs did put them arounrd, those who didn‘t smoke cigars tock them for their brothers. 2% 3rd Ave., The Legion Junior Bastball team is pretty «well lined up, although there are one or two opsnings for players, so you can see W. D. ForrestEer or A. Cain and get fixed up. They have had several practice games and as far as I have heard, the boys are quite proâ€" mising. A schedule will be drawn up next week sometime, and we hope to see interesting games. $. A. Caldbick, K. C. C. W. Yates, B. A. BARRISTERS SOLICITORS ETC. on the yearly fees.. This increase is for the upkeep of the Caradian Legion Bureau. Regarding this reâ€" quest, a ballot will be taken by the members, and these ballots shou‘ld be in their hands (Thursday) and are requested to return them as soon as passible, if possible by return. The answer has to be at the Provincial Command by Jun. 15. Notaries Public W. Q. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TEIMMINS £QO. PORCUPINE Prew Block 110 Bruce Ave. The General mecting on May 29 reâ€" corded a poor attedance, which is out of the usual. Perhaps the weather intervened. Between 40 and 50 memâ€" bers were present. There was ncthing special on the agenda, except for the appéeal from ‘the Provincial Command for an increase of one dollar per year all enjoyed the dancmg, so much we were told, that they are looking for another one in the near future, so we were informed there will be another dance on Saturday, June 15, at the Hollinger Hall.â€" So remember, Teenâ€" The Legion‘s ‘first Juke Box Dance for Teenâ€"agers in the Hollinger Hall on Saturday was a great success, there was a splendid turn out of young people, and everything went over nics, LANGDON LANCDON BARRISTER and SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Frank H. Bailey, L.L.B. D. R. Franklin ARCHITECT Phone 946 Drawing Room 28 Goldfields Block 21 Pine St. North â€" Timmins Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Monthly Deposits provide for repayment. â€"» Low Rates â€"â€" Life Insurance arranged and paid for by the Bank covers all loans in good standing. to pay for an educational course to improve your earning power? N YEARS AGO ‘Baturday night is generaily a noley night, you know with the plane going and some‘ one tryingâ€"to sing, Saturday night, it was un 1 until that Bloke BM Tre ' in, and you know Bill, well he was looking well and â€"quite refreshed after his sojourn in Torenteo General, h last quiet <€ 0 Apply to nearast branch of CAL 2 B THROUGH THE YEARS THE LEGION COLUMN 1110 6R hours. The apimal appeared to be in ned condition and the monarch dthemwaqudmmm shmMonerolflOenm on In order to provide tuition in Toerâ€" â€" Thirty vears ago the Baptists of Timâ€" onto for a talented young Timmins mins were ~planning to establish a violinist, the Citisen‘s Band put on a church here. ago â€" "a large moose wandered leisâ€" urely into town sometime during Thursday night and was the cause of some excitement for the next few the evening of the following day." Mrs. F. Bucar was hostess at a chower held in the Croation hall on Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Kay Matech, whose wedding to Mr. Thos. Fcoster occurred on Sunday. During the course «of an. evening in which music and dancing were much enjoyed, ‘the gues; of homor received many ‘gifts, attractively displayed on a decorated table. Following the openâ€" ing of the gifrs a delicious lunch was ser»ed Timmins police hurried to Third Ave., one day twenty years ago when a man was reported to ‘be lying by the side of the road, dead. Dead drunk. science had discovered in the human brain a sack of sand and gravel that acted as an antenna and plucked "mesâ€" sages" out of space. He had trained his amtenna diliâ€" gently and had been getting "hot flashes" for years. @uoth lre: "1036 is goirz to be a particularly bad year for stomach ailâ€" ments, the west is go‘ng to have the biggest crop in its history and burâ€" ricanes and earthquakes were going to strike at Eastern Ontario." In the many years he had been in receipt of his flashes his antenna had gone haywire on but one occasion and that in 1932 when he received a "hot tip"‘ of war in March. week. Several suggestions were heard whereby work in preparing reports could be speeded up, but no definite action was taken. Mr. Paddon was also to be the guest cf the Scout troops at Dome and South Porcuping. Recommendations of the town audiâ€" tor were discussed at a special meetâ€" ing of the couficil, ten years ago this Ten years ago ‘The Advance carried ‘Those who attended the Goldfields an article of Lindsay‘s ‘"man with an Theatre performance twenty years ago antenra mind." He explained that this week saw â€" "Phantom of the science ‘had discovered in the human Opera‘" â€" with Lon Chaney, Mary Philâ€" brain a sack of sand and gravel that bin and a great supporting cast of acted as an antenna and plucked "mesâ€" 5.054 sereen actorsâ€"â€"Remember? Mrs. F. Bucar Is Shower Hostess To our sick members, we send our best wishes for a speedy recovery and gincerely hope to see them around soon, Rob Russe)l is getting around and we are glad to hear it. A. Wolfred is out of Hospital and at home, also G. Brough after quite a spell is back to work agailir. One of our members dropped in this week, and half way down stairs he turned back, he thought we had moved, he had seen the bare walls, and there was nobody in, as it happened before we were open in the morning, so he took it for granted that we had moved or something, but we are stripped for the it does look dismal wi:thou; the pictures on the wall, it was some~ thing to look at, having nothing else to do, but we see lots of pictures, not cn the wall, gither. | are looking for talent for a smoker or any other entertainment, to .call on our new quartet who gave us a demonstraâ€" tion on Monday afternoon, they are Teddy Bennet, bass; A. Jenkin, tenor; Fred Smell and H. Beard. I‘m sorry I can‘t classify them, I‘m not up to music, but Ted can certainly get down as Jenks can get up. "It was only a war scare," he apoloâ€" I would like to give a hint. to the entertainment committee when they Talking of Comrade Art Leonard, I hear he is taking up his hobby again, not fights, but training those fellows how, Art used to throw a good punch just as the dart players today says he throws a good dart, being singles champion, and Jim challenged him. whilie we a®ke taliking OJ buttons, the secretary received a limited number of Legion buttons this week and those new membeérs who have been initiated can have theirs by showing the Stewâ€" ard on duty his card, but don‘t rush, there are only a few left. There are more coming, they have been held up for the lack of material® We would like to know who nailed Jenks headpilece to the chair the other evening, some say it was J,. PTS, but we would hardly credit that, although these two Blokes are always at it when they meet. Jim McLennon hasn‘t got over that superior complex yet, he even challenged Art Leonard but he couldn‘t stay, so Art will be seeing him. Born in Timmirs 26 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lajeunmesse of 31 Way Ave., she was married at Val d‘oOr Que. Surviving, ‘besides her husband are six chilldren, her parents and five brothers and two sisters. ‘The brothers are, Philias, Arthur, Lorenzo and Emilé of Timmins and Paul of Vald‘Or. The sisters are Gceorgina (Mrs. A. Roy) and Marieâ€"Ange (Mrs, H. Lauzon) both of Timmins. The body arrived in Timmins on Friday evening and rested at the resiâ€" dence of one ‘cf her brothers on ‘Jomâ€" mercial Ave.i Pallbearers were Arthur, Lorenzo and Paul â€"Tajieunesse and Edmund and waiting to be picked up by the owner, ithasbeenhere.forsometime the number is, 168497. While we are talking of buttons, the secretary received a limited number of Legion buttons this week and those received quite an ovation, which ivened the place up, and he had to give them all the news of his doings down there. He was glad to be back, he said, and all the other Blokes were glad to see him back. MOOBE COMES TO ToOWN On June 5, 1916, Mrs. Tolman enterâ€" tained the members of the D.Y.B. club at her home in Schumacher. The young people had a very delighti/ul "Evidently the weekerd baseball games will not be played in future owâ€" ing to the interference of. the powers that be â€"â€" the L.DA." "The weekly shcots of <the ’I‘immins Rod and Gun Club every Wednesday afternoon are beccmirg very popular at their grounds half a mile south of Moneta Townâ€" site. The Dome are also talking of forming ‘a ‘club in the near future." ‘"The government scow at the Matâ€" tagami Landing or the Mountjoy Line, will be ready for settlers ard the genâ€" eral public sometime this week. The scow â€"will be oaperated by a cable and can be hauled by one person. There will be room on it for at least two teams and wagons. There is also a rowbcat at the disposal of pepple travelling to and fro acress the river." On June 4, 1916, Mr. E. H. Hill was appointed assistant fire chief cof the Timmins Fire Department. a fine one and in addit:‘on to the conâ€" tributions from the band as a whole the follcwing gave selections: Helen Chisholm, Margaret Easton, Piper Philban, Mrs. R. B. Simms, R. R. Johnâ€" son, Messrs, Carriere and Piccalo, Chas, Emith, Carl Jones, Emile Everard, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilkins, Mr. Pyper, P. Tonin, Jack Neilson, Burton Holland, Miss TD. Porter, Miss Veino Pirttisalo and Miss C. Wilson. concert in the New Empire Theatre twenty vears ago. The program was The late Mrs. Kytola came to Cochâ€" rane from Finland 17 years ago and was marriecd to Vernon Kytola in 1929. Besides her daughter and husband, there survives a son, Leo, of Brower: her mother, Mrs. Elinna Kytcia and two brothers, Henry and Tanc, in Finâ€" An cftâ€"time visitor to the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Laronde, 201 Maple St. North, Mrs, Alina Kytola of Cochrane died here on Saturday followâ€" ing a lengthy illness, the last fortnight of which had been spent in hospital. She was 46 years old. Acting as pallbearersâ€"were B. Scully, Karl Deyarmond, Colling Robertson, D. Morrison, Jchn Pedder and James Simpson. Interment was mads in Timmins Cemetery. Well known in church circles here, the late Mrs.. Marks was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary and the Wemen‘s Missionary Society of the Mackay Préesâ€" byterian Church here. Born in Glasgow, Scotland, 38 years ago, she came to Canada 18 years ago. She was married in Bloor St. United Church in Toronto in 1929.â€" ing Timmins high schocl, Edwin atâ€" tending Matagami public school and Frederick, at home. Also surviving ars her stepâ€"father and mother, Mr. ard Mrs. David Maxwell of Timmins and stepâ€"brothers Andrew of Timmins and Thomas of Toronto. Last respectful tribute was paid to Mrs. Janet "Dolly‘" Marks of 66 Banâ€" nerman Ave., on Monday afternoon. Surviving are her husband and four children; Catherine and Laura attendâ€" The late Mrs. Marks died in St. Mary‘s Hospital on Saturday succumbâ€" ing to a stroke suffered ten days preâ€" viously. _ Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. G. Aitken in the Mackay Presbyterian Church. The body arrived in Timmins on Friday evening and rested at the resiâ€" dence of one ‘cf her brothers on ‘Jomâ€" mercial Ave., Pallbearers were Arthur, Lorenzo and Paul Lajeunesse and Edmund and Aldege Laneville. Funeral arrangements were by Chenâ€" ier‘s PFuneral Home. six children, her parents and five brothers and two sisters. ‘The brothers are, Philias, Arthur, Lorenzo and Emile of Timmins and Paul of Vald‘Or. The sisters are Georgina (Mrs. A. Roy) and Marieâ€"Ange (Mrs, H. Lauzon) both of Laneville were held at the Notre Dame de Lourdes Church in Timmirs on Mcnday morning. Rev. E. Perron officiated and interâ€" ment was made in Timmins Roman Catholic Cemetery. A resident of Timmins for the past 22 years, Mrs. Rene Laneville died‘ sudâ€" denly in Youville Mospital in Rouyn Mrs. Alina Kytola THIRTY YEARS AGO Mrs. Janet Marks LOCAL NOTES 7] â€" Mrs. August Kailiokeski JUNE 13th, 14th, 15th _ McINTYRE i mss _ _ _ ARENA Tickets Now On Sale « BONNIE PERFORMâ€" ING ON A HIGH _ PERCH Funeral services were conducted . at the â€"Lutheran Church in Cochrane or Tuesday ‘afterncon. land; and a. grandâ€"daughter, _Marie. Rumors that the retail price ceilings have been listed on prize beef proved grourdless thisâ€" week ‘but they had a wideâ€"cirewlation among housewives, all the same. « â€" A â€"small:amount of "prize: bsef" has come into town, it is understood, â€"and to coming to Timmins. Burviving besides her husband are two sons and a daughter; Jorma, Joukeo and (Aino) Mrs. A. Ristinaki of Sudbury. Two sisters also survive, reâ€" PHIL and Funeral services will be held at the Harmony Hall at 4.30 pm. tomorrow with Rev. Koski of South Porcupine A resident of T:mmins for the past nine years, Mrs. August Kalliokoski, 54, died at her home, 264 Aigonquin Bivd. West, at 6.1§ pm. yesterday, six hours Born in Haneen County Finland in 1892 Mrs. Kalliokog‘kti was the daughâ€" GARDON BROS. Mammoth Funeral arrangements are by Walkâ€" ALL THESE AND MORE IN THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH FAMOUS MOVIE STUNT HORSE PROF. KELLER and HIK FEROCIOUS JUNGLE KILLERS came to previous â€"FROM ANY MEMBER OF THE KIWANIS CLUB SEATS NOW ON SALE AT MOBLEY BALL ARENA Present pricing regulations governâ€" ing retail prices of commercial quality beef will apply to. all sa.les atâ€" retail Oof "blue‘" brand beef. | ""Now look what you‘ve done.. â€"You‘ve lost the place and I haven‘t the least idea what I‘m cooking." A yeung bride was much annoyed by her husband‘s presence in the kitchen while she was preparing ‘dinner. . And when ‘he accidentlyâ€"knocked the cook book to the floor, she flared up. To provide a better beef supply and to improve movement of cattle during the present seasonal shortage, Warâ€" time Prices and Trade Board has anâ€" nounced the suspension of wholesale price ceilings on beet carcastces, graded "red‘" brand or "blue‘" brand according to Government standards. The suâ€" spension went into effect May 27 and will continue until July 20. Retail price ceilings on both those grades and on all other qualities will remain at the present level and no higher prices will be paid by the cusâ€" tomer. Ceiling prices at both wholeâ€" sale and retail of all goods and qualiâ€" ties other than the "red" or "blue" brands ment.oned above, will remain unchanged. As an encouragement to farmer clubs, etc., in raising stock, prize cattle are bid in at higher prices than those obâ€" taining generallyv.and the beef goes forward with the higher price invoiced. There is not enough of this type of beef, however, to enable it to be sold on other than an occasional basis. ° the high retail prices allowed for this type acoounts for most of the rumors now current, concerning higher beef prices being charged. "JUDY" The Famous DANCING ELEPHANT THE FLYING MELZORAS 100 WORLD FAMOUS CIRCUS STARS Hours Ofâ€"Laughs and Thrills Ballet of the Air Fureral arrangements were by Chen« ier‘s Funeral Home. The late Mrs. Derasp died Tuesday morning succumbing to an illness of one month‘s duration. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Edmond Derasp, 65, of 115 Commercial Ave., were held on Friday morning at the Notre Dame de Lourdes Church in Timmins. Palibearers were Joseph Derasp, Arâ€" cade Derasp, Albert Derasp, Girard Derasp, Octave Beland and Frank Brousseau. * Mrs. Edmond Deras Buried On Friday ADULTS $1.00 "BOBO" World Famous BEAUTIFUL and THRILLING Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave. PHONE 324 TIMMIN: Clean Rooms BY Day or Week The King Edward Hotel Very Rensonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere and ACROBATS DEATHâ€" DEFYING AERIALIST .,“‘