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a , , mmmxsxmsxxxxsmxxmmsxmmxmfi Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results Wwoomommomwd Thursday, Feb, 25th, 1932 Timmins Office closed Saturday afternoons all year round. Branch Oflices and Yards atâ€"Sudbury, Kirkland Lake, 'l‘immlns, Ont. and Noranda, Que. Everything for Building LET US MACHINE-SAND YOUR HARDWOOD FLOORS HILL-CLARK-FRANGIS LTD. Head Office and Factoriesâ€"New Liskeard, Ont. V COMING ATTRACTIONS: WITH WILLIAM BAKEWELL. LEW CODY. ZASU PITTS AND H. B. WARNER Mouse Cartoonâ€"“BIRTHDAY PARTY” Specialtyâ€"“11122130 SINGER” FOX MOVIE'I‘ONE NEWS Midnight Show, Sunday, Feb. 28thâ€"Showing preview of Tim Mc- Coy in “SIIU'I‘ GUN PASS" Ride the thrill with Tim McCoy. the dare devil horseman of the screen SERIALâ€"“DANGER ISLAND"â€"Episode No. 4 Cartoonâ€"“Little Pest" Specialtyâ€"“Lone Star Stranger” PATHE SOUND NEWS (Return Engagement by popular request) “Just a giggle-o" Well just a lot of giggle-cs and ten times that many laugh-1‘s and a hundred times that many roar-Os when Chico and Zeppo and Gmucho and Harpo play the jockos in “Monkey Business" Cartoonâ€""BOOP-OOP-A-DOOP” WEDNES. and THURS, FEBRUARY 24â€"25 WITH DOROTHY MacKAIL, JOEL MCCREA and NED SPARKS, AND A BRILLIANT SUPPORTING CAST COMEDYâ€"“THE COUNTRY SEAT" CARTOONâ€"“TOBY DOWN SOUTH” FRIDAY SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26â€"27 HELEN TWELVETREES in “ A WOMAN OF EXPERIENCE ” Comedyâ€"“NOT SO LOUD" MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY MONDAY TUESDAY, Feb. 29â€"March 1 TIM MCCOY in WEDNES. THURSDAY, MARCH 2â€"3 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 4â€"5 A whirlwind drama of love, struggle and self-sacrifice! LS“W“\“MSSS\\\VMW“XSSSS$X“S€ MARCH 7â€"- 8--“NECK AND NECK” MARCH 0-10â€"-“UNDER EIGHTEEN‘ MARCH llâ€"lzâ€"WKIS MODERN AGE" MARCH llâ€"lSâ€"“SON OF THE SADDLE” MARCH 16â€"17â€"9703. THE LOVE 0’ LIL" MARCH 18â€"19â€"“1'113 FALSE MADONNA” Specialtyâ€"“OUT 0F TUNE" Midnight Show. maggjhrch «Ink-at 11.30 p.111. “ MONKEY BUSINESS ” Prompt Attention Given to all Kinds of Repair Work. LOIS “TLSON and LAW’RENCE GRAY in “ KEPT HUSBANDS ” TEMPTATION ”-‘U TALKING PICTURES AT THE THEATRES C “ SHOT GUN PASS ” THE FOUR MARX BROTHERS in LUMBER AddedT-"Cvmosxn'" BUILDER’S SUPPLIES FOX MOVIETONE NEWS “SCREEN SNAPSHOT" Kapuskasing 1 staff. and this | service of the T made the long t kasing a pleasu The teams 111 Darin. gcmal V2 fence; Hansen, Joaly, forward: Phipps, Js-y, a1 goaitender. Timminsâ€"Ho P-szter. defence; and L3rtie, f3] McKinnon and sis-senault, $111 I Refereeâ€"Pare The puck WEL‘ 321:1 Kapus'kasir cflensive. but ‘ aw lcng ones a pily develcnzd, in"; on bath tea Russel came dc , whe tried a ha] ".113 peric-d thre i and Lm'tie g3! Ipasslng to Lort ‘ one for the 100: but 103v, and t [team came in 'score. The p1 'the Timmins t {bloke away, bu "was ehzeked b 3 the L3x £01 age “the Paperm h: Two Hundred on Special to Kapuskasing for Hockey Game Timmins Wins First of Home and Home Games on Satur- day at Kapuskasing. 6 to 3. in the N.0.H.A. Series. A Good Brand of Hockey Put up bv Bot Teams. Com- mendation for Service on T. N. 0. a}! at Kapuskasing Inn. Some Points of the Game. / / The fans going up from here saw a good game of hockey,-â€"much better than the score of 6-3 for Tlmmins would seem to indicate. A reocrd crowd from Kapuskasing were in attendance. and they surely supported their home team in fine style. An excellent dinner was served for the passengers on the special by the Kapuslcasing Inn management and staff. and this coupled with the good service of the T. 8:. N. O. for this special made the long trip to and from Kapus- leasing a pleasure. The teams lined up:â€"Kapuskasingâ€" Derin goal; Van Rassel and Roy, de- fence; Hansen, centre, Joani:se and Joaly. forwards; Tremblay. Belan oer, Phipps, Joy, alternates; Jeffrey, sub- goaltender. Timminsâ€"Hodnett, goal; Krupka and Pezter, defence; Arundel, centre; Auger and Lortie, forwards; Richer, Godin McKinnon and Laflamme, alternates; * is :Cnault, subgcalt ender. Refer eeâ€"Percy F-ahey, Iroquois Falls. '1 he puck was faced off at 8.25 pm. and. Kapus'kaeing immediately took the offensive. but were content to try a few long ones at Hodnett. End-'to-end play developed, with some close check- in: on both teams being evident. Van Rassel came down. but lot to Porter who tried a hard one on Darin. With 313 period three minutes old Arundel and Lortie got through, the former passing to Lortie, who tallied the first one for the locals. Roy came through but lost, and the whole Kapuslcasing team came in on Hsdnett to try and score. The play was held inside the Timmins blue line until Krupka broke away, but lost to Harm, who was ch:cl«:e:l by Furies. Forwr w-n ‘o the box for tripping. Any advant- age the Pap-ermarkers may have secur- ed through this penalty was. lo-t to the championshin 'cf the Northern sec- tion of the N.O.H.A. A contributing quot-a from Schumacher and Smth Por- cupine, and from Iroquois Falls. Pox-ours Junction, Cochrane and Smooth Rock Falls swelled the visiting crowd to over two hundred when Kapuskasmg was reached. Seventy Timmins hockey fans board- ed the special from Timmms for the first of the heme and hubs games be- tween the Kapuskaflng and Timmins hockey teams on Saturday. to decide COMING ATTRACTIONS: Man and Nature locked in terrific combat. A deluge of dynamic drama. AUDIO REVIEW Vagabondâ€"“GLORIES OF SPAIN" \VITH CONRAD NAGEL. LORETTA YOUNG AND FRED KOHLER. Human Love and Drama in the beautiful Canadian North Woods Actâ€"“LODGE NIGHT" Addedâ€"“RED RIDING HOOD" Comedyâ€""IKESSENGER BOY" Magic Carpetâ€""WHEN EAST MEETS WEST” Midnight Show Sunday, March 6th, Showing Above Programme WITH LEW AYRES, SALLY BLANE, WILLIAM BAKEWELL. J. FARRELL MoDONALD and ANDY DEVI‘NE Dedicated to the incomparable Knute Rockne, who appears in the prologue. ROMANCE Scrappy Cartoonâ€"“DOG SNATCHER" PAUL ELLIS AND WALTER. WALKER. FOX MOVIETONE NEWS. Kat Cartoonâ€"“SVENGARLIC” FRIDAY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26â€"27 “’ITH CONSTANCE BENNETT, JOEL MCCREA. ROBERT WIL- LIAIVIS, LEW CODY. HEDDA HOPPER. MARION SHILLING, WITH RALPH GRAVES, HELEN CHANDLER and SALLY O'NEILL Scrappy Cartoonâ€"“Sunday Clothes” Travelâ€"“Busy Barcelona” Magic Carpetâ€"“LAND OF THE NILE” A. WEDNES. and THURS, FEBRUARY 24â€"25 MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY FEELDS WITH ELEANOR BOARDIWAN. MONTE BLUE AND DAVID NEVVELL James Cruze’s Production of the :r' --- ‘American. Stage Success “ The Spirit of Notre Dame ”â€"- ‘ WEDNES. THURSDAY, MARCH 2 MONDAY TUESDAY, Feb. 29â€"March 1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 4â€"5 “ SALVATION NELL ”â€"‘U “ THE RIGHT OF WAY”-â€"‘U’ Our Gang Comedyâ€"“BIG EARS” Midnight Show, Friday, February 26th, at 11.30 pan. MARCH 7â€"- 8â€"“AMBASSADOR BILL" MARCH 9â€"10â€"“ALOHA” MARCH llâ€"lZâ€"“THE HATCHET MA " MARCH Mâ€"lSâ€"“MY SIN” MARCH l6â€"l7â€"“TRANSGRESSION” MARCH 18â€"19â€""THE AGE FOR LOVE” “ THE COMMON LAW ” THE GRIDIRON CLASSIC OF THE YEAR “ THE FLOOD ” PARAMOUNT SOUND N EW’S THRILLS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO LAUGHTER The secsnd frame opened at nine z’clcck, with Tremblay going in alone. but again failing to pass Hodnett. Keeping up a desperate offensive. Trem-bia'y, Van Ras=el and Roy each had good tries at Hodnett, but they couldn't score. Again and again Trem- blav came down alone. losing at the defence. and sometimes getting hard “has in at the Timmins goalie, until Prt‘ter and Kruplta. decided it was time ‘n give Darin something to think about. Play was held in the Kaps blue line, while shot after shot was rained on Dorin. Krupka had only Darin to beat. ‘mt failed t2. tally. Auger went in, but Orin saved. With the period six min- ‘1tes old McKinnon scored on L9.- “1mm-e's pass and made it three for Timmins. The Kaps came back strong, Jelly and Hansen came in, but were wide. Hansen came in again, but Hod- nett saved. Rey went to the box for a “rip, and right after Porter shot from he blue line. ca-ming in for his own abound, and made it four for Tim~ *nins team. From the faceâ€"eff Lortie and chin went in but Darin saved. ‘F'orter tried a. hand one, but failed to #21119.~ With the period eleven and a half minutes old Hansen scored on Joaly’s pass, making it one for Kapus- leasing. The goal seemed to give the Kaps fresh confidence, and they came in on Hodnett, but Richer secured, and .vent thrmgh the whole Kap team, only Fox Movictonc News TEARS changed In statements made by Mr. Mason the chame is made that the whole case against him is founded on a species of blackmail and that there is no truth in the charges against him. Durham Chronicle :---The Tacoma Mail and Empire features a news des- patch from Peterboro in which a b'shap in that. city showed extreme ag'gatfon during a fire at. his midmce because one of «the firemen was scrambiinz like a. monkey along the 03mins near the flames. mm was so remarkable ab‘mt this? Isn‘t it the duty of the bishop to save people from the flames? ski. a bus washer. said that he had been paid $300.00 for setting the place on fire. A man named Koleff, who had been manager for the Sudbury Tran- 'it 00.. asserted that he had received the $300.00 from Mr. Mason to pay the car washer. Soltynski early this month pleaded guilty to a charge of arson in connection with the Sudbury Transit Co fire. Since then he has been awaiting sentence for the crime for which he pleaded guilty. Last Fri- day, through his solicitor, T. Murray Mulligan, he attempted to change his p‘ea of guilty in the arson charge to r‘ne of not guilty. A remand for a week in Soltyn t3 enable the C rrity for not pe On Saturday, Feb. 13th, Mr. Mason was charged with arson on information sworn to by Inspector E. D. L. Ham- mond. of Toronto. The information followed evidence given by some wit- nesses at'the investigation into the fire on Sept. 6th, 1931. at the garage owned by the Sudbury Transit Co. At that fire damage to the extent of $16,000 was done. building and euipment being badly damaged. It was claimed in the evidence at the fire investigation that Mr. Mason had acquired considerable interests in the Sudbury Transit Co. Also witnesses suggested that the man who had actually set fire to the garage had been paid to do 50. John Soltyn-r ski. a bus washer, said that he had; been paid $300.00 for setting the place( fights! to keep their nm on Che grindzmne, if they had a grlnds one to keep their noses on. to be stepped up by Dorm. ’I‘remblay came In on Hodnett. but Krupka secur- ed. and started down, but lost, at mid- ice to Belanger and 'I‘remblay. Bel- anger came in. passed it over to Trem- bXay. who scored the sceoond far the Kaps. The green shirts kept up their oflensive. and Roy came in with three hard one: in quick succession. Lortie headed off a dangerous K34). rush. and Despatches from Sudbury last week say that a remand was again given in Lhe case of the charge of arson pre- ferred against W. E. Mason, proprietor of The Sudbury Star, The North Bay Nugget and one of Sudbury’s theatres, as well as being the secretary-treasurer of the Sudbury Transit Co. It is unâ€" derstood the remand will stand until March 18th when the preliminary hear- ing will be proceeded with. Mr. Mason did not enter a plea nor make election as to trial these formalities being re- served until the case comes up again on March 18th. Bail of $15,000.00 had been set and previous to the case com- ing up last Friday Mr. Mason was out on this bail. When the remand was made in Friday of last week the bail was renewed and Mr. Mason is at liberty on this bail, part of it being put up by himself and part by a prominent contractor of the city of Sudbury. W'Ath bumped by the Kap; defence, but this did not worry the little Timmins wing man. He went in aione immediately after. and fooled Darin with a thh. for Timmim‘ fifth coun‘er. G:d7n secured ‘at the face-off. but was wide on his shot. With nearly ten minutes of the period gone. Laflamme. Richer and McKinnon came in, and secured the sixth goal for the Timmins sextette. Fifteen seconds later Tremblay and Belanger worked through, and tallied the third for the Kaps. Kapuskaslng still kept up a. hard «offensive game. and there was no let up on the Tim- mins side to tally again. Kruplea broke away, but Dorin saved. Roy and Bel- anger got in but failed to draw Hodnett out. Kruplca went to-the box for bean rd- ing and the Kay; took this advantage to press the play hard-er than ever. Lortie drew a. five minute penalty for throwing his stick to save what may have been a goal. Tremblay came in. and failed to beat Hodznett. Phipps and Tremblay again tried to beat the Timmins goalie, but mid-doe play, with close checking featured the next few minutes of play. Lortie returned to the Tlmmlns balding their own. Play ‘ held in the Tlmmlns section. untl temporary respite came when Ray w to the box for a. trip. 'I‘rembiay : Roy came in, but Hodnett saved. E to-end play. followed with Lattie c lng on Darin to make a. wanderful s: Tremblay secured and shot a low - in on Hodneft. who cleared to Go: who went, down but last to Van Ra: the husky defence man far the K getting through but falling to l: Sudbury Man Again Remanded by Court W. E. Mason, Prominent Sudbury Citi- zen, Given Remand, with Bail of $15,000 Renewed in Arson Charge. Sudbury Stanâ€"There is an increas- ng number of people who would be de- gettinj Hodne bum p5 did u: .39. and drove a hard one a: Darin. Porter was earning in with a dangerous rush at Darin when the gang rang. Timm‘ms, 6; Kapuskasing, 5. .m: : rang with sing hard. Laflamm by the Ka 11 1m y in the guilty. Crow: permit . to lug CESE nett saved. End- history with Lart'ze call- I Unfort a. wonderful save. fyle at 1 shot a low one North cleared to Godin n. compil st to Van Ras .31. .would an far the Kaps,0ne o failing to beat North go: in. but waifortun: defence. but thishm“ . produ the p a charge of the Sudbury then he has 31' the cn‘me CB l for : granta e auth 33. to b mak )en be ‘Sidelights on the Early Days in North First Newspaper to be Published In the North Gives Much Interesting Information on the. Story of This Country. “In introducing The Haileyburian. Mr. Farr wrote at some length on the aims and objects he had in mind. both in regard to the newspaper and the new town. He gave the reason for the Time after time the home owner learns by costly exper- ience that there is no substi- tute for coal as fuel. A high quality coal sold by us gives the most dependable, healthful even heat . . . and cuts at least 20 p.c. from your bill. 64 Spruce 8. Phone 32 FRANK BYCK Heat and Savings! Two in One rI__4 -__] (‘17 ' name being chosen as being thnt of one of the most importont public schools in England and expressed the hope that the traditions of that Old Halleybury would be carried on by Chi New. ending his first editorial as fol- lows: "The motto of Old Haileybur)‘ is "Sursum Corda” which practically means "Be of Good Courage" (raise your heartsi that the recent past his- tory of the New has been worthy of the legend of the Old." “Among the reading matter and other news in this first issue is a letter signed merely "The Tramp." It tells of a visit made some time previously to Mr. and Mrs. Farr at the Old Port on Lake Temiskaming, the writer having made the trip from North Bay on foot through a bush road a distance of 85 miles. This letter. it is clear. was written by the late Archdeacon Gill- mour, a churchman well known and well loved during the pioneer days. “There is a great deal of interesting matter in this old paper that cannot be rewritten at one time. It is par- ticularly valuable to the files which we have been able to compile since the last big fire. and our anonymous friend is hereby heartily thanked for his thoughtfulness in preserving and hand- ing it over. It will be carefully kept in this office and should prove of great assistance to some future historian who may undertake to write a sketch of the North in its early days. “In the copy of the Gazette there is also a fund of information on condi- tions in the district at the time. Among other items of news is an account of a Try The Advance Want Advertisements Arthur Bland. aged 17 years. only son of John N. Bland, cf Eastford, 0nt., died on Tuesday evening 0: last week at the Lady Minto hospital at 1Cochrane, following injuries received in .an accident on the previous Friday. Young Bland was working at Foster’s sawmill in the Cochrane district and encountered a rather unusual accident. While sawing lumber a piece of timber flew up and struck him on the neck, cutting his windpipe. The injury was recognized as a very serious one and it was felt necessary to get the injured man to an hospital at the earliest pos- sible moment. Accordingly he was driven to Cochrane, a distance of some twenty-one miles. The trip had to be made through a terrific wind storm and snow falling and blowing. The jour- ney took five hours and though the greatest possible care and attention were given, the young man was in a very weak state through loss of blood when he was finally admitted to the hospital. Despite the greatest care and skill given to his case the young man was not able to survive. In ad- dition to the bereaved parents. two sisters are left to mourn his loss. “Conservative Rally." in preparation for an election in which the late Geo. '1‘. Smith, then of Mattawa. and Dr. James were the candidates. The earlier custom of having speakers for both parties on the same platform prevailed at the time and Messrs. Angus McKel- vie and George Taylor were the Oppoâ€" sition orators. “There is a series of sketches of the prominent business men of the town and the advertisements also show that some of them were there in 1902. Me- Knight, Taylor, Grills, McCamus, Rob- inson, are among the names one reâ€" cognizes. His Honour Judge Hartman was then a barrister-at-law and a solicitor of the Supreme Court of Judi- cature, the Board of Trade had been organized that year and a line of steamboats connected the town with- Temiskaming, Quebec, the “summer terminus of the CPR. line from Mat- tawa.” In 1897, the paper states, the town had one store and six houses, while in 1902 it had 14 stores and a population of over 500." Young Man of the North Succumbs to Injuries