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Mrs. Geo. Jenkin and little son left on Wednesday of last week to visit her old home in England for a few months. The installation of offcers will take place on Tuesday next, May 12th, on the cocasion of the first annual banquet of tha> St. Matthew‘s Anglican Young People‘s Ascsociation. | Chief Jones and some of his staff 8. G, Fowler the New President of St. | made a search of the Finn hall on Friâ€" Matthew‘s Anglican Young People‘s |day morning last. The search set at Society, _ Installation Next rest some rumours around town to the Wotk. offect that arms might be stored in * \soms of the halls owned by aliens in * Tuesday evening of this week saw the | own,. The search of the Finn hall did second annual election of officers for \bring to light three revolvers but they the St. Mattheows‘ A.Y.P.A. The rector, were old ones and there was no amâ€" Rev. R. S. Cushing was the chairman | munition to use in them. The explanâ€" during the elections, which resulted @s jation was made that the guns were follows:â€" Isimn'.v used in theatrieal events at the Presidentâ€"S. G. Fowler. Viceâ€"rresidentâ€"Miss E. Sinclair. Secretaryâ€"Miss M. Hogg. ~â€" Treasurerâ€"Mrs. S. Gadsby. The following conveners of commitâ€" tees were also duly elected:â€" Missionaryâ€"C. P. Walker. Educationalâ€"S. Gadsby. Literary and debatingyâ€"R. Garner. Entertainmentâ€"Mrs. C. Knell. Refreshmentâ€"Mrs. S. Lawley. Dramaticâ€"Miss E. Sinclair. Publicity secretaryâ€"Cyril, Read. Summer activitiesâ€"R. Garner. Pianistâ€"Mrs. C. Knell. Auditorâ€"S. G. Fowler. The conveners of committees, with the officers, form the executive. Mr. Sameli Kaistila presided at this mass meeting. He delivered an address which was enthusiastically received setting forth the honest and sportsâ€" manlike stand of the Finnish psople, living in this country, enjoying its hosâ€" pitality, accepting its freedom and adâ€" vantages and on their part returning loyalty and affection. Rev. A. Lappala also spoke effectively and well, Sevenâ€" Honorary presidentâ€"Rev R. S. Cushâ€" ing. A.Y.P.A. Officers Elected for Year 8. G, Fowler the New President of St Matthew‘s Anglican Young People‘s society, _ Installation Next Wotk, Recently, as noted in The Advance, the Finnish people, loyal to Canada their adopted country, have organized all through Canada to counteract the activity of the disloyal elements and influences. Some days ago there was a big convention of delegates from all over the Dominion gathered in Toronâ€" to in connection with the movement to counteract the red elements. Revy. A. Lappala, of Timmins, was one of the speakers at this convention and he worthily represented the attitude of the loyal Finnish people. A local chapâ€" ter of the association of the loyal Finâ€" nish people has been organized in Timâ€" mins. This chapter held a mass meetâ€" ing in the Moose hall on Sunday afterâ€" noon. The hall was filled for the occaâ€" sion, and the meeting was an earnest and enthusiastic one. Vol. XVI. No. 19 There are people who actually say that too much attention has been paid the communists, the reds and all that ilk ‘but such people unfortunately do not know what they are talking about. As The Advance has repeatedly pointed out the people who have suffered most from the intolerance and insolence of the alien communists have been the decent, ‘honest lawâ€"abiding and loval men who happen to be of alien birth but who are good enough sports to feel that the country that has given them freedom and a living deserves their loyalty and affection. These people ‘have been subjected ‘to all sorts of perâ€" secution, from insult and ridicule to actual bodily harm from the communâ€" ists of their own former nationality. The people of foreign origin who are loyval to Canada their adopted counâ€" try have had a very difficult time through the evil and unprincipled atâ€" tacks of the reds who never miss opporâ€" tunity to do them injury or give them insult. . Sometimes these loyal people have been almost hopeless in their ‘battle to play fair with their adopted country. Some of them recently have told The Advance that they felt that the majority of Canadians did not unâ€" derstand their position and that the reds organized, and led by cunning agents paid by Russia, received the best of the breaks. The loyal people, howâ€" ever, have been greatly encouraged by the recent attitude of the authorities here and elsewhere, when it has been made plain that loyal people have the real preference in this country and that the reds are not to be allowed unâ€" der any pretext to dominate. The actionof the authoritiesâ€"and the peoâ€" pileâ€"in stopping the recent illegal parades and other attempts to create disorder have shown the loyal people of foreign origin that they have protecâ€" tion and support. They are showing on their part that they are loyal to this country and that they resent the "inâ€" sulting and insolent undertakings" of those led on by "wellâ€"paid Russian agiâ€" tators." Mass Meeting on Sunday Passes Resolution of Censure on Work of Paid Russian Agents. _ Seventyâ€"three Join Local Chapter of the Loyal Finns of Canada. Meeting Unanimous in Expressing "Unswerving Loyalty and Alâ€" legtance" to the Government of Their Adopted Country. noo mm â€" ies CCC Loyal Finnish People Herd / Condenmin Activities of "Reds" ~<llt lt se PAMD CIRCULATION LAST WwEEK 33B9 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages "We also beg to remind that all Finns are not communists. Great majority of us are lawâ€"abiding citizens. Finland today is an evidence of this fact. There by popular vote communist activities ‘and organizations have been stopped _and declared illegal. "We, the loyalâ€"<â€"Finnish people in the Porcupine Camp at a mass meeting at Moose Hall, Timmins, May 3, 1931 most emphatically declare our disapproval of and express our disgust at the insulting and insolent undertakings of some of our countrymen. simply used in theatrical events at the hall, and there was no reason to doubt this. Nothing elss objectionable was found in the hall and everything seomâ€" ed to be in satisfactory condition. There was a story arcund town that a seizure of liquor was also made at one of the halls in town owned by aliens but this was not the case. The story arose from the fact that the same merning a quantity of liquor was seized by the police at a poolroom near the Finn hall. This place was searched separately and the search was indsâ€" pendent from the checkâ€"up on the Finn hall. It was intended to search the Ukrainian hall on Friday morning, but this was nct done. The hall was lockâ€" ed uri at the time the police visited it and the caretaker could not be located, and the rijlice did no: want to> break into the hall, so th»e search of this hall The Girls‘ Club of the United Church are holding a tea and sale of home baking in the Homer Gibson building on Saturday of this wesek, May 9th, from 3 to 6.30 pm. This will be ar event that none should miss. tyâ€"three members were received into the loyal organization. Mr. Aaro Helâ€" mainen was elected president. The folâ€" lowing were elected to the executive committee:â€"Uuno Fihlaja, Aarne Marâ€" tin, Frans Pietila, Jacob Schneider, Senja Kyllonen and Rev. August Lapâ€" pala. Eino Schroder was elects@ secreâ€" tary. Eino Carl Aho and John Viitaâ€" niemi were elected scribes and reporters The meeting was unanimous in all its dezisions, rising en masse to cheer the resolution given below and passed with earnestness and sincerity, with all votâ€" ing very heartily in favour of the moâ€" ticn. The meeting closed with the singing of the Finnish National Anthem and. the hearty singing of "God Save the King." The Advance gives herewith the full text of the resolution passed unaniâ€" mously by the meeting, and hopes that every loyal Canadian will read it and Bonder it. All thoughtful Canadians and Britishers will be touched by its wording, and will feel that in these Finnish people the country has loyal citizens that will be of value and honâ€" our to Canada. The resolution places the full case in very effective way, angd bears out what The Advance has beson urging for some years in regard to the evil activities of the communists paid by Russia, and the misguided aliéns foolish and ungrateful enough to follow the leadership of the paid agitators. This is the resolution as passed by the standing vote of the mass meeting on Sunday:â€" Resolution "Whereas the recent insolent and disâ€" loyal activities of the soâ€"called comâ€" munists in the Porcupine Camp have become exceedingly obnoxious to all clear thinking and intelligent people; "And whereas: all the Finnish people are in danger of being classed with the disloyal element; "And, further, that we declare our unswerving loyalty and allegiance to the government of our adopted country, the Dominion of Canada, obedience to its laws and respect to its institutions and sacred traditions. "That we have organized a local chapter of The Loyal Finns of Canada which organization is nationâ€"wide in its scope and whose purpose is to gather all loyal Finns in Canada into an orâ€" ganized activity against all disloyal eleâ€" ments and influences among Finnish people. "That there is a large and a growing number of loyal Finns in this camp who are willing to join hands with Canaâ€" dians to rid ourselves of the communist menace, the wellâ€"paid Russian agitators ‘"That this resolution be made known to all the citizens of this camp by the local newspaper." Finn Hall Searched by Police on Friday Last detfe Now, it is golf! The Timmins Golf Club house was cpened on Tuesday. The water was duly turned on for the season and was on the greens this week. The official opening of the Timmins Go‘lif Club for 1931 will be announced later. but in the meantime the golfers are preparing to enjoy the best season yet at golf here. * The course looks unusually good for so early in the year. If not a recorc, it is close to it for the excellent condiâ€" tion of the course at this time of the year. And the idea is that the course will look very much better before the :eason is over and for the future. Arâ€" rangemnts have been made for the securing cof a large number of trees freom the Dominion Expz2rimental Farm at Kapuskasing. The trees include wilâ€" lows, grey ash and elms, and they will b2a planted at aprlropriate points on the golf course. They will not only add much to the beauty of the course, but they will also give further interâ€" est to the landscape as well as providâ€" ing shade as the years go by. There are some trees already planted back of tee No. 7 and they look unusually well, adding to the interest and the beauty af the situation. They are much adâ€" mired and the new trees to be planted this yvear will be even more attractive. Gclfers generally are looking forward to a big season this year. A number of the old members of the club have renewed their membership, but there are some who have apparently overâ€" lcoked this detail. To the latter it may se pointed out that unless the old memâ€" berships are renewed within the next few days it will be necessary for new applications to be made to secure entry :o the golf club. Thse cases at police court this week were chisfly for breaches of the liquor laws. Out of ten cases on the docket, six were charges of drunkenness. Of this number four paid the usual $10.00 and costs, while another man was asâ€" sessed $50.00 and costs this being a second offence. As the latter has not been able to raiss the fine he will likeâ€" ly go down to Haileybury for two months. One of the common drunks was restrimsib‘le for somse disturbance on Third avenue Tuesday night, a large crowd gathering round him and traffic being blocked to some exten‘t before the polics were seen coming on the scens. Nick Picarari,. 162 Balsam street north, was fined $100.00 and costs on a sharge of illegally having liquor in his nossession a permit. Kallo O. Hernonen, 46 Fourth avenue, was reâ€" manded to next week on a charge of unlawfully having liquor in cther than his private dwelling place. The liquor n qauestion was found by the police on Friday morning lasi when they searchâ€" CHIEFLY LIQUOR CASES AT POLICE COURT THIS WEEK ed the pojlroom on ths corner of Fourth and Balsam. A man charged with intimidating his wife had the case withdrawn against him. An assauÂ¥Nl case on the docket was dismissed. Bornâ€"At Si. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" mins, on Wednesday, May 6th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Spencs:, Kirby | avenueâ€"twin sons. Trees to Add to Beauty of Local Course Golf Club Hoeuse Opened Tuesday. Looks Like a Good Season. day will be commenced ahead of the usual time. Largs numbers of the members of the Kiwanis are locking orward with keen anticipation to the address by Dr. James Waterman Wise, as his fame as an orator and thinker has preceded him here. Beautifying Golf Course at Timmins Noted Jewish Leader To Address Kiwanis In connection with the annual camâ€" paign for funds to carry on the work of the reâ€"establishment of Jewish peoâ€" ple in Palestine, Dr. James Waterman Wise, a noteod Jewish ltader, famous as an author, lecturer and educationalist, will be here during th> coming weekâ€" eéend. Ho will speak a: among the Jewish pesple nlans of the United Pa son Timmins on Monday next, May l1th. In view of the fact that Dr. Wise will leave here on the 12.25 train it is likely that the luncheon on Monâ€" Dr. Jame; Waterman Here in Conmnection with the United Paleâ€" stine Appeal, to be Kiwanis Speaker on Monday. the local Jewish pecople will do credit o0 themselves and to the causse for which they are now working. Always on the lookout for able and eloquent speakers with a message of value and wide appsal, the Kiwanis Club here has arranged to have Dr. Wiss as the speaker at the club lunchâ€" VAaAnCe mesti zZat n rict, all t] ions uniti1 inment o1 pl at DT. th ited Palestin:2 a which campaign e length ir. Th The campal assure tht objective TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY T7TH, 1931 anC i ir. The Adâ€" campaign is Timmins and organâ€" wWwOrkK Asr fur:her th at "U course, The Advance is open to convicâ€" tion otherwise, and as suggested before will welcome any fair discussion from those in a position to show. In »the meantime, it may be noted that the honour of building the first house in the Porcupine would ssem to belong to Mr. Bannerman. A letter received this week from a reader and friend of The Advance explains itself in this reâ€" gard, being as follows:â€"â€" To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. Some weeks ago The Advance started a discussion as to the first building in th>e town of Timmins, the argument commencing from a casual reference in these columns to early days in the camp. A couple of weeks ago The Adâ€" vance asked for letters or information on the first bona fide resident of the Pcorecupine and hopes by this to start another discussion about the early days. It is only by such argument that facts are disclosed to make evident the early history of this interesting country. From the beginning The Advance has been inclined to believe that Geo. Banâ€" nerman has the most right to the title of the first bona fide resident of Porâ€" curine, apart from the Indians. Of Sir:â€"Regarding the maiter of the first house built in the Porcupine, I beg to offer the following facts learned from conversations with several of the oldâ€" timers of the camp still resident here. The log house used toâ€"day as office at the Canusa Mine was built by George Bannerman, the discoverer of the first gold producing mine to orerate here. He built this log house in the summer of 1909. The second house to be built in the Porcupine was Also built by Mr. Bannerman and finished about Christmas, 1909. The latier was also a log house and was built on the site of his present hoame, on wha! is known as Bannerman‘s Point, about oneâ€"quarter of a mile separating the two houses. The Wikon party, of which Presten was a member, were encamped cn the south side of the lake and had n> buildings erected. I am, sir, Yours truly, Again." ous3 injury, but Miss Laronde did not fare so well. Indeed, forâ€"a time, it was feared that she might not recover, and Mrs. Lawlor left here at once for Sudâ€" bury to be with her sister: Mrs. Lawâ€" lor was able to return home this week. Miss Laronde now making the best of recovery. She spent some time in St. Joseph‘s hospital as a result of the accident, being very badly bruised and suffering seriously for a time from the shock sustained. However, the care at the hospital and by the doctors in atâ€" tendance averted serious consequences from the accident, and her many friends here will be pleased to know that she is now on the way to complete recovery, and is not likely to sustain any permanent injury from the acciâ€" dont. surrounding the escape of"Walter Freiâ€" man from the district jail at North Bay Friday afternoon. Turnkéy Knapp, veteran employee, has been temporariâ€" ly susphnded. FPreiman is still free, Reference was irjade A couple of weeks ago to the serious injury to Miss Annie Laronde, Sudbury, sister of Mrs. M. J. Lawlor, Timmins. Miss Larond2. who is well known in town where she has visited her sister, Mrs. Lawlor, on several occasions, was struck by a moâ€" tor car while she and ancther young lady were walking on street in Sudbury. The other young lady escaped any seriâ€" First House Built in Poreupine Camp Loz Howe. Now Used as Office for Canusa Mine was Built by George Bannerman in the Summer of 1909. Following an investigation by Inâ€" spector Norris into the circumstances Miss Laronde Making Progress to Recovery The Horticultural Society has been of great benefit to Timmins in the past and this year with the support and coâ€" opsration of all may win still greater success. Everyone should be interestéd in the work of the Horticultural Socieâ€" ty, which work in a word means a more beautiful town and life better worth living. Any who can contribute special prizes or give donations to the Timâ€" mins Horticultural Society will be helpâ€" ing along a very worthy cause. Tuesday of this week Roy Hamilton received a wire from the Lions‘ Club, of Hamilton, requesting him to be sure ‘o be at Hamilton for the boxing event the club is staging there. To make sure that no matter of expense would deter him from being present the Hamilion Club sent on the exrihnse money as they were determined to have this gifted young fighter on their card. The request from the Hamilton club shows the big hit that Roy made in the south last month by his outstandâ€" this gifted young fighter on their card.| J. S. McGuire left on Wednesday forl The request from the Hamilton club| Orangeville to attend the funeral of his shows the big hit that Roy made in |brother,â€" Blarey McGuire, editor of the south last month by his outstandâ€" | The Orangeville Banner. The late ing ability as a boxer. Not only is he | Blarey McGuire died on Tuesday mornâ€" the champion for Ontario in his class|ing af:er an illness of several months. and it is generally beleived that he would | He was in his seventyâ€"second year and have been the Dominion champion as| had lived in Orangeville prarctically all well, on his merit as a boxer, had there | of his long life, taking a prominent and been other than local officials in charge | useful part in the progress of that town at Winnipeg last week. Apart from his|and enjoying a wide measure of popuâ€" championship, however, Roy Hamilton |larity and esteem. He was one of the | captured the affection of the Hamilton | bestâ€"known newspapermen of the p:o-! city peorfe by his outstanding ability |vince for the past half a century and | as a boxer and his pleasant disposition.‘had an extended circle of friends and Roy left on the ncon train Wednesday lzwqualnt,ances He leaves a widow, for Hamilton, and will take part on |three daughters and one son to mourn | their programme there this week. He‘his loss. Two other sons were k1lled in | is matched to fight Jimmy Fisher, last l the great war on overseas service. year‘s Canadian featherweight chamâ€"|late Blarey McGuire had visited his pion this (Thursday) evening. | brother here on several occasions and was known to many here, and general sympathy will be extended to J. S. Mcâ€" Guire in his bereavement. : M:. Arthur Regimbal, of Hull, P.Q., is viciting friends in Timmins of the Army, on Thursday of next week, May 14th. Several weeks ago the local Army secured the necessary permission to ho‘ld this tag day, the council givâ€" ing the permission on account of the worthiness of the work and the breadth its seop>. The Selfâ€"Denial Fund campaign is conducted each year by the Salvation Army to provide funds to sarry on the social welfare and rescue work of the Army. This work includes rescue work for girls and womn, help to ‘those coming in contact with the law, the visiting of thoss in prison, the care of children, and. the general asâ€" sistance of those in nsed and want. In Timmins since the Army was estabâ€" lished here a large number of prople have been helped by the rescus and social welfare efforts. During the" past winter literally hundreds of meals were provided here directly or indirectly by the Army, many secured shelter for the night, clothing was given out to many in dire need of such help and secores of families were assisted over difficult times In this work the Army draws no line of creed or race, but helps any and all that can ‘be helped. For this reason the annual Selfâ€"Denial Fund campaigr has always a interest to the public. The response this year to the appeal so far as it has been carried along has been a generous one. It is »xpected that as usual the annual tag day will also meet with the usual sucâ€" cess so that this branch of the Army work can be carried on. To Issue Prize Lists for the Flower Show Lions‘ Club Hamilton Send for Roy Hamilton Horticu.tural Society to Have Prize Lists Out Early This Year to Give Better Chance for Competition. Special Prizes and Donaâ€" tions Welcomed. Salvation Army Tag Day, Thursday Next The Timmins Salvation Army is no‘:‘ding its annual tag day, in connecâ€" tion with the yvearly Selfâ€"Denial Pund art of the Campaign for the Self Denial Fund of the Army to Mainâ€" tain Social Welfare Work. On Tuesday night, May 5th, the Timâ€" mins and Schumacher Bowling team of the interâ€"town league gathered at the apartments of Mr. E. Stevens for the presentation of the A. F. Kenning trophy and individual cups to the playâ€" ers of the Timmins team who captured the trophy for this year. Kenning 5â€"Pin Cup Formally Presented Pleasant Evening Spent at the Apartâ€" ments of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stevens by Bowling Teams of Interâ€" town League. In the absence of A. F. Kenning which was veory regrettable, Mr. I. Soloâ€" mon was alod to make the preseniaâ€" tion. Mr. Solomon spake for a while on the good of both teams and gave the Timmins team praise for their upâ€"hill baitle to come out on top. He stated he had seen a good number of trophies, but this was the nicest troâ€" pFy he has seen, which was donated by the member, A. F. Kenning. He alsc thanked Mr. and Mrs. E. Stevens for the enjoyable evening spent by the kind donation of the apartments and luncheon served, and also the backing Mr. Stevens gave the Timmins team. A few speeches were made by the following on request of the bowlers:â€" E. L. Reid, captain of the Timmins team; Mr. Art Tomkinson, of the Timâ€" mins team; Mr. Ed. Angrignon, captain of the Schumacher team, and Mr. Mcâ€" Millan, of Schumacher. Recently there has been a misunderâ€" standing in the minds of some prople in town in regard to the St. John Amâ€" bulance Brigade. Some people aposar to have the idea that the St. John Amâ€" bulance is charging fees for some of its services. This is not the case. Ths St. John Ambulance Brigade makes no charge whatever for any of the fine public service it gives to the public whenever needed. Even the medical comforts kept by the Ambulance Briâ€" gade are loaned without fse or cost. The misiaken idea that the Ambulance Brigade has recently made charges is due, perhaps, to the fact that a pisivate ambulance in town is charged for. This is perfectly proper as private conâ€" cerns are enilitled to charge for services given. The St. John Ambulance Briâ€" gade, however, is not allowed to collect fees .or charges under its constitutitn and rules, and the Timmins Division of the St. John A%}bula.nc is carrying on, as in the "past, without fee: or costs for its services. The St. John Ambulance is maintained by gran:s ans donations and by events pit on by th division.®" Mr. Solomon presented the individuâ€" al cups donated by the league and kind assistance of Mr. Stevens to the Timâ€" mins team. DEATH OF BROTHER OF J. S. McGUIRE AT ORANGEVILLE No Charge for Services of the St. John Ambulance tators that no breach of the law wouin be permitted. Chief Jones had aill ‘ims staff on duty for the afternoon, 23 the municipal police were supported by the <â€" provincial police under rgt Gardner and Chief McIunis and some of the Tisdale police. At about two o‘clock some thirty odd of the aomâ€" munists assembled at the fronmt af the Finn hall, with banners of the saa? type, though not so antiâ€"Canadian «x proâ€"Soviet as on some other recent x casions. They were evidently interndâ€" ing to purade, but the crowd that ihac gathered round impeded any such pian In the group of communists there were a number of school children, and even some babes in arms and in baby coarâ€" riages. There were not enough of the latter, however, to give the proteci«ns the reds desire, as cne man phrased i Chief Jones told the communists taat it any of the men tried to parade they would be arrested at once, ut that if the women and children warted » march they would not be interferac with if they did not block traflic cause disturbance. The tiiirty odd mer: decided not to parade. There was aA woman from Toronto, of apiparent farâ€" eign extraction, who was the speaker for the reds. There were other speakers, but no oge in the crowC of several thousand knew what they talked about, being thus as well off a«: the speakers themselves. There ere first calls of "Talk English" and whe:: this demand was acceded to, the speak â€" ers were advised to go back to Riussi . The crowd also drowned out the speakers. by singing "Tipperary," "O, Carraia,‘‘ "Pack up Your Troubles," "CGark the King," and other patriotice sorgs:. A few eggs were thrown at the speaforr: when they seemed to wax eloquet® w abuse of this country. Thie petx®y Nowever, stopped the young fellows u ing eggs, though one or two of t «a.>â€" cimens of hen fruit met human targeys. The woman talker from Toronmk» was: hit on the arm by one as she was gesâ€"â€" ticulating with her arm. The xo was orderly, but not so goodâ€"natared as on previous occasions, the feeliiyz apâ€" parently being general and very strong that these alien agitators shomid get back to Russia or if remaining. here should obey the law and keers tiheir foreign tongues from insulting in« country and its people. Te affaitr from the communist viewpoint was complete flop. Had they paraded, Ix»aâ€" ever, they would have flopped octirrâ€" wise to judge from the temper of the crowd. The police as it was saved tz reds from trouble from loyal peopie tx» are "fed up" with their disturibarmsss and insolent nonsense and disrezans® of the law. When it was seen that the» Sunday nex}, May 10th, is Motvter‘s Day for 1931. Mother‘s Day is tha secâ€" ond Sunday in May now widely 4zservâ€" ed in several countries as a day tm special honour to be paid to tie moâ€"â€" thers. The day is very gene@ly B»â€" served in Canada and the States, There are usually specdia@l se mons, music and decorations in all the churches in honour of Motlers Uay, while men and women generally take the cccasion of paying special trXag@e to loved mothers, living or passed awmy. The custom is to wear a flower in Ffamâ€" our of mother on Mother‘s flower if mother is alive and a sirite flower in honour and remembrar«rm of the mother who has passed on. reds were not to be allowed to riarade the crowd gave cheers for Chief Akmes. Sergt. Gardiner and others and them gradually dispersed. The crowcd «f spectators is estimated at around 5.036 about ninetyâ€"nine per cent. of then hostile to the alien reds. It is worthy of not that tir marm. Amos Tobias Hill, who was the leader of the previous parade, left town «he previous day, going to Kirkland Lake, is said. Sunday Next May 10th Will be "Mother‘s Day GRAND WHIST DRIVE BY SONS OF ENGLAND FOOTBALL CVXE A grand whist drive is to e givem under the auspices of the Sons of Fxxzâ€" land Football Club in the Hollinger Reâ€" creation hall on Monday of next May l1th, at 830 pm®.. sharp. The dcor prize will be cash, and there will be cigh cle prizes, including chickens, ham, box chocolates, bag of flour, etc. This w mises ‘to be one of the outstanding whist drives of the season and lovers «i cards should make a special nots of %. Crewd of Several Thousands Here Shon Mostility to Alien Agitators, Parâ€" ade Not Permitted. Handfui of Communists Try to Hold Meeting. The communists on Priday afterno: last were again set in their place and shown that the psorye in general are sick of their nonsense and that they must obey the law the samse as decent and loyal people. They had adveriisâ€" ed by insulting and untruthful paosters addresses, sports and a parade for May Day at 2 pm. Apparently, they inâ€" tended to use the streets for this ppmâ€" pose, without considera:iion for the blocking of traffic or the breaking «# the law involved. The authorities, however, made it plain to the alien agi~ May Day Affair by Reds Proves a Flop PRICE FIVE CENTB of next ue at 830 ym will i $#>1A