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particulars A. J. PARR General Freight and Passenger Agent NORTH BAY, QONT. Service between Cochrane and Mooâ€" sonee leaving Cochrane 7.00 a.m. Saturâ€" day, arriving Moosonee 5.45 pm., reâ€" turning leave Moosonee 7.00 a.m. Sunâ€" day, arriving Cochrane 6.00 p.m. Connections at Swastika daily for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Aldermac, Rouyn and Noranda. See current Time Table or apply to any T. N. O. Railway Agent for full Service daily except Saturday and Sunday between Cochrane, Island Falls and Fraserdale. Connections at Porquis Jct., daily for Connaught, South Porcupine, Schuâ€" macher and Timmins. Iocal service between Cobalt and Silver Centreâ€"Saturdays. Connection at Earlton Jet. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday service between Englehart ard Charlton. Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through service daily between Toronto and Cochrane, carrying through sleepers between Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and Rouyn and between Montreal and Cochrane. Parlour Cafe Car serâ€" vice operating between North Bay and BSwastika. These trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Train No. 18â€"Cochrane to North Bay daily except Sunday. Through sleepâ€" ing car service Timminsâ€"Ottawa. Train No. 17â€"North Bay to Cochrane daily except Sunday. Through sleepâ€" ing car service Ottawaâ€"Timmins. TEMISKAMING _ AND NORTHERN QONTARIO RAILWAY Timmins Pioneer Chess and Checker Club. More Members Invited W. RUSHWORTH 8. F President Meets every Tuesday at 7 pm. over Woolworth‘s Store. Visitors welcome Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Ete. Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 mâ€"..â€"..- Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0. L.8. Mrs. J. Wilkins, L.R.A.M. TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE 11 Floral Park Timmins Service Watchmakers Jewellers All Work Guaranteed W. MAGNUS, Mgr. 117 Pine St. S., Timmins South End visited on Wednesdays (Phone South End 110) Dr. J. B. McClinton Vol. XVIIL. Timmins Pine Street South PLATUS Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. rown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Physician and Surgeon PHONE 416 William 0. Langdon DEAN KESTER BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building AVOCAT â€" BARRISTER Hamilton Block _(Successor to Dr. Harrison) Second Section 8. A. CALDBICK Osias Sauve, " M.A., L.Ph. Barristers, Solicitors, Moysey Building Barrister, Soliciter, Ete. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK Timmins, Ont. 8. BURT, Secretary 5â€"18 Ontario Timmins Ontario Report for February of | District Children‘s Aid Sudbury Star:â€"Exâ€"Premier Drury is "deerfy hurt" by publicity given his acceptance of $8,000 back salary from the . Province of Ontario. There are plenty of people who could overlocok this publicity featureâ€"for $8,000. Office interviews _ Complaints received Investigations made Children involved Mail received ... Mail sent out ... Children placed in foster homes Children in shelter _ Children boarding out . Court attendance ... k oo Wards visited ........... 30 bn m Unmarried Parents cases . Juvenile court cases ... oo en Prosecutions against r.\a.rents Applications for children for adap‘ion Adoptions completed . in Official warnings given o ic am still working. I would like to say a concluding word for the "Peace Garâ€" den" of Mr. Moore on the bordsr of Canada and the United States. This garden of 3000 acres is to be dedicated on July 14th next. It is the first garâ€" den in the world to be dedicated to peace, and it has long held my desop interest. . Home surrcundings beautiâ€" fied, a good teaching to the upâ€"viewing, a healthy and profitable work for all that makes a home, such is horticulâ€" tNhn\ ture _~I may say that it is always a pleasure to me to meet in Timmins so many old friends, some of them of 26 years‘ standing. Again, I scem tc make new friends from the mines and it is always nice for such people to say, "Come and see my garden," and drive me, yes, five or six miles out. Do you, sir, get the spirit; do you get the hunger for betier gardens? For 26 years I have done this work all over Canada, from Timmins to Hagersville, below Hamilton, and I splendid; why could all not be spoken of as good? Floral Park was splendid, as were also other new grounds in the town. All the exhibits at the show were excellent, and the committee deâ€" serves and needs all possible support from the town and the mines to keep u)\ the remarkably high standards set. not be. surpassed anywhere in Canada, and competition was very keen. Is not this a credit to Timmins? I can assure you I have always done my duty to the committee and the exhibitors. The committre surely is worthy of great support when they work for nothing and all their efforts are for the benefit of home surroundings and. the. district. Suppose, it was the other way, and the health officer had to take steps and report filth and report to the powers that be to see to it that the properties were cleaned up, or the owners otherâ€" wise brought into court. A few of the gardens in the Hollinger townsite were it has been one of the last places to commence a society but it has.outstrinâ€" ped every society this side of Toronto. Hailleybury is down, and North Bay is down! This speaks bad for old socieâ€" ties with ibetter chances. Is it not a credit to Timmins to note what is beâ€" ing accomplished. Last year over 40 sardens to judge. Some gardens with over 2000 points, and no man can speak too highly of these garder:s., For cleanâ€" liness and tidiness, and both flowers and vegetables, superb! Again, about 700 exhibits placed in a neat, welâ€" decorated building. Some of these exâ€" hibits <of filowers and vegetables could _ This week The Advance received the following letter which is published with much pleasure :â€" Prospect Nurseries, Haileybury. SE I am, deatr To t Urges Full Support | of Timmins Society Noted Horticulturalist of North Praises Work of the Timmins Horticultural Society, Letter from R. Whorâ€" ley, of Halleybury. $so judge at other places in the same lass of work, I feel that it is up to me o speak of the Timmins Horticultural ociety as I have found things and he management of the same. There has certainly been wonderful npjrovements in the Timmins Society 1 comparison with other associations f this Northern country. I may say , has been one of the last places to he following is the report for Febâ€" y of A. G. Carson, superintendent he District of Cochrane Children‘s Ut in 118 gardoens 1I0r noine use. _have been all my life in this work i1 have spent 26 years in Haileybury all branches of horticultural effort. * years I have ibeen director of _ Ontario Horticultural Society, and ing been for seven years judge of Timmins show and gardens, anc > judge at other places in the same s of work, I feel that it is up to me ndings an ng gardens have been 1 have sper all branche ‘ years I :1 Ontario H ing been f , your soclety will ag ful work in beautifyi ndings and the town ng gardens for home have been all my life have spent 26 years all branches of hortic ~vears I have been â€" he Editor of Advance, Timmir ar Sir:â€"Will you all space in vour placed in foster homes in shelter .. n n boarding out ... s Y ou Nurseries, Haileybury, February, 22nd, 1932 vyou kindly TuIy, R. WHORLEY 1 Y Plans are now under way to extend the free express delivery zone in Kirkâ€" land Lake and thus give practically the whole town advantage of this benefit. There is also an improved express serâ€" vice now in operation for Kirkland Lake. â€" Formerly, express arriving on No. 47 was not delivered until the next day. Now it is delivered the afternoon Between items on the programme dancing was the order and all enjoyed this feature, especially the military twoâ€" step. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary served their usual brand of refreshments, these being greatly enjoyed also, James Cowan made an excellent chairman. The pianist for the event was W. A. Devine. All present expressed the wish for another of these getâ€"together nights, but the mark set will be a hard one to beat. On Monday nisgsht the members and their wives and friends gathered in the Oddfellows‘ hall, to enjoy a social evenâ€" inz by the Timmins Branch of the Canadian Legion. The event proved to be the very best they have ever held in this respect. The artists on the proâ€" gramme were all members of the branch and Ladies‘ Auxiliary and they excelled themselves. â€" Sprnce does not permit ¢f a detailed account of the full programme. All those appearing on the programme received encores and proâ€" longed applauss. In the juvenile secâ€" tion Miss Bellamy rendered two very attractive solos and has the making of a singer of renown if her work conâ€" tinues. Little Miss May provea thar memorizing is a gift for some children and her tenâ€"verse nursery song was one of the hits of the night. Among the ladics, Mirs. Gregson jand Mirs. Gay both sang in fine Style. The male element sesmed to go into the comedy lineâ€" with Harry Nicholls and Fred Curâ€" tis leading. In lighter vein Joe Ormâ€" ston rendered two popular numbers while A. Bellamy and Mr. Pyke gave vocal solos of much merit,. Pat Cherry with is piccolo solos brought down the house. | The Best Social the Legion Ever Planned Full Legion Talent Gave Spendid Pro gramme. Event Much Enjoyed and was Largely Attended. aIrTrives ack Frost, nature‘s greatest architect, completed yet another wonderful job, at Banff, on the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way through the Rocky Mountains, this winter, when he designed and built the columns of the iceâ€"castle of the Carnival Queen. As is easily seen by the picture, the two great pillars are the outstanding features of the palace. *They were built by TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 3RD, 1932 Jack Frostâ€"King of Architects An article featured recently in The Toronto Star Weekly had this remarkâ€" ablse statement:â€"‘"‘The entire town of Schumacher, near Porcupine, is pracâ€" tically Croatian." This is one of the silly statements that brings The Toronâ€" to Star into disrepute. There are probâ€" ably three hundred Croatians in th: Schumacher area, with approximately four thousand other people in the town. The Toronto Star is always making cight or nine per cent. into practically the entire thin Polytechnic A.C. The sleepmaker was delivered in fine style and after about two minutes of the first round. It is certainly of interest to Iccal fight fans to know that the North is being so ably represented by youths who â€"are natives of this invigorating and healthful climate. The fight fans of the North, and especially those of Timmins and district take especial pride and interest in the clever and able young fellows like Roy Hamilton, Len Wadsworth and Donat Richard, who are taking so high a place in the ring and who are givirie the best they haveâ€"and that best is very goodl inâ€" deed. Later again, at Dundas on Feb. 12th, Len Wadsworth showed his cleverness and ability by knocking out Jack Marsh after about two minutes of the first round. The reports say that only me ko. was registered during the whole programme of ten bouts, that bemg Jack Ma,rsh who fell ’before two straight lefts from Wadsworth of the putting into play, one month before the opening of the great event, two vertical streams of water. Then, more men got busy and built the connecting wall of gleaming transâ€" parenticeâ€"blocks, between the two pillars, and set in front of it the great throne of ice, from which the ceremonies of the Carnival were conducted, in the presence of thouâ€" sands of spectators from all parts of eflerring to one 0f the early engageâ€" ments of Lenard Wadsworth, The Toâ€" ronto Daily Star of Dec. 12th said:â€" "There was a second k.o. on the card. Len Wadsworth, of Hamilton, smacked Prank Bresnick down after a 75â€"second slugfest. A right to the chin ended the windmilling." The foregoing is a reâ€" port on boxing bouts held in Kitchener on Dec. lith last. The winner was Len Wadsworth, of Timmins, only 17 years of age, who only quit school last summer. j Again in January Len had a draw at Kitchener with a boxer of note, "K. O0." Echmalz who has a string of knockâ€"outs to his credit. The reports say that this was one of the best bouts of the card. It was the only fight in which the fans really had any reason to get thriled. of Canâ€" ada. Jimmy Stevens and Chic Lewis. two ninetyâ€"pounders, put on a rousing few rounds, and then Donat Richard and Pat Murphy, 126â€"psunders brought the crowd to its feet in a fast exhibiâ€" ticocn. Archie Sparrow and Walter Stonehcuse, two lightâ€"weights, and Len Wadsworth and Bud Budding, welterâ€" weights, fought furious battles that drew heavy applause from the veterâ€" Timmins Lad Win; Creditable P ace for his Work at the Polytechnic Club, Hamilton. Donate Richâ€" ard Also Does Well. Len Wadsworth Has Made Fme Showing Donat Richard y who is makin oxing for the : pinve Modbante A.C., wE avyâ€"woig LeCy b?«xing for immnic Club. Th is first exhibit ow hs is e pleasing to the man; n this district to note the success of Lecnard Wadsâ€" ng amateur of Timmins 17 great headway ime club. wn fcrmeyr Canadaand the United States. Snow and ice contests of all kinds, winter sports in profusion, including the Alberta Provincial Skating Chamâ€" pionships, went to make up the programme, which terminated in the election of Miss Margaret J. Nicol, of Drumhbeller, Alta., wellâ€" known as a tennis and hockey enthuâ€" siast, as Carnival Queen for 1988%. Her picture is shown inset. Much credit is also given to the other contestants who were:â€"Miss Norma Taylor, who spoke cn "Canada‘s Cosâ€" msotizlitan Populationâ€"The Problems of Assimilation"; Miss Constance Harâ€" ris, with a very interesting topic, "The Conquest of the Hudson Bay Area"; Hedley Mocore, Fordyce Scott, David Horwitz, each had for his subject, "The Ties that Bind the British Commonâ€" wealth of Nations": Gerald Scully chose for his composition "The Exploration of the Great per meal, while the Timmins variety rire of regular kind. One Timmins meal is better than two from Kirkland, but any of the transients who would prefer Kirkland Lake variety are urged by ill means to hop to it. ‘"‘Canada‘s Cosmopolitan Populationâ€" The Problems of Assimilation," should be the winner. He will represent the Timmins hiigh and technical school at the oratorical contest, to be held at North Bay, in the near future. 1lme Aaudltorium of the high school was the scene of a great deal af exciteâ€" ment on Monday. Feb. 29th, when the annual oratorical contest was held. The material, delivery and poise of every contestant deserves much praiss. On comparing their notes the judges deâ€" cided that Grant Barron, who spoke on Grant Barron Wins Oratorical Contest Interesting FEvent schceol on Mont Many Able Ad nt at Timmins High nday eof This Week. Addresses by Pupiis at H.S. The classes will be under the direcâ€" ticn of Dr. E. M. Burwash, who is gainâ€" ing increasing regard among prospecâ€" tors and others for his wide knowledge and helpfulness. Dr. Burwash will alâ€" so give a number cf evening lectures illustrated by lantern slides. These lecâ€" tures are of special interest as well a: informative and helpful. Classes and lectures alike are free of chargee. The full list of nominations for the Canadian Legion executive committee is published in the weekly letter in this issue. Col. S. B. Scobell dropyrd out, leavingz the Timmins Branch unâ€" der the presidency of Austin Neame for the fourth year. Those to be votâ€" ed upon to fill the other six offices are: Comrades H. C. Garner, T. Parsons, James Cowan, Walter Greaves, H. Rowe, Charles Keates, Geo. Starling, Jr., and Alf. Bellamy. Ballots are beâ€" ing mailed during this week, so watch Classes for Prospectors to be Held at Matheson Ciasses for the training of prospectors will be held under the ausytices of the Ontaric Department of Mines in the court hou Mondy t Refereeâ€"Stanley Lemon, Kirkland Lake. Eight Candidates are Standing for Election New Liskeardâ€"Gibson goal; C. N‘:gt tingale and M. Nighntinizale, defenc Morris, centre; Hendry and Gagno forwards; Frost, Jones, Anderson, Joh: ston, alternates, Hansmann, subâ€"g:oa tender. o all details that may prove of valy o prospectors in each locality. At the classes in Matheson, as hose in progress at Timmins during t »ast week, tuition will be given in ele nentary chemistry, and geology, an attention will be Laflamme, wings; Arundell, Lortie Spence and Auger, alternates, Boissonâ€" eault, subâ€"goaltender. The teams linedâ€"up:â€"Timmin;â€" Hodnett, goal; Krupka and Porter, doâ€" fence: McXKinnon, centre: Richer and were scored by Timmins, but were not allowed, refereee Lemon calling them offside. Krupka and Porter showed up well on defence, keeping the Liskeard team cutside the Timmins blue line. Timâ€" mins did not make the mistake of New Liskeard in Timmins last Thursday night, when the Farmers with a one goal lead, fell back on a defensive game. During the whole evening the Nonthern Grcup winners played an offensive game, and had a decided edge on the play over their opponents. Penalties were handed out fourteen times. New Liskeard drew sight of them, and the Timmins boys the other six. For the home town team, Jones and M. Nightingale drew two apiecs, while C. Nightingale, Morris, Johnston, and Hendry drew one each. The Timâ€" mins culprits were McKinnon, twice, sBpence, Porter, Arundell and Richer,, vi1CCLJI _ CVYVUCLILY_ L110b Aill 1 UCNIA of the month in the Oddfellows hatl , Timmins | Mrs, H. Parnell Mrs. J. Gregson | W.M. R., Canadian Legion Ladies‘ ; Auxiliary Meets twice a month in the Odd fellows‘ hall, Spruce St.., Timmins Mrs. MacMillan, President Mrs. G. Starling, Jr., Secretary on n n . en T n i ditions were all against good hockey The rink had been fiooded the previously, but the soft spell which set in did not allow the ice to freeze, and consequently both teams had difficulty in getting going, with overskating by players on both sides being a frequent occurrence. The Timmins Seniors on Saturday | °YC*Â¥ month night last went down to defeat before | W. J the New Liskeard Seniors, champ‘ons| A. :K. of the Central Group of the N.O.H.A., | at New Liskeard by a score of two. goals to one, in a game that was piayâ€" | LAN CJ ed on soft ice. Though losing the monthiy, Wa game, the Timmins Huskiecs win the | g, A. Gibsot round by a threeâ€"gcal margin. and |J. Pye, treas play North Bay here tonight (Thursâ€"| Box 1175 day) in the first game to decide the | Visiting 1 championship of the N.OH.A. Reports of spectators says that conâ€" #© ditions were all against good hockey. CornlSt The rink had been fiooded the day .. .. Meets in Hol EOOA PP Timmins Win Out on ’nmmms LODGE 1.0.0.F. NO 459 Meets every Friday evening in the Round “]th Llskear I)ddfellows Hall, Spruce St. North. | Vlsmng brethren reqauested to attend J., THOMAS, Noble Grand Lost Out on Saturday Evenjnz at Lisâ€" | < SF e ol Oe e No O M 1 H. M. CAVANAGH, Rec.â€"Sec‘y. Lost Out on Saturday Evening at Lisâ€" keard on Very Poor Ice with the seore Two to One in Favour of Liskeard, But Winning on Round. Jner ce da MarC tern slides. These lecâ€" interest as well as helpful. Classes and y â€" A L ind othe . Aadvantage Cf | fact that the De selected Mat) or the clases h ntres of the No the attention gi1\ TAers int/ in the Ma be piaid to DeénefIit > Dep en int be )Q- tfi? _ Meets in Hollinger Recreation Hall semiâ€" C monthiy. Watch The Advance for dates. in the _ G. A. Gibson, pres., 20 Messines ave i. and|J. Pye, treas. A, spence, hon. see. Thursâ€" | Box 1175 Box +2013 de the | Visiting Lancastrians Welcome 16 4) A nad â€" Cornish Social Club Mecetinges Held in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins AUSTIN NEAME .. W. D. FORRESTER President Secretaryâ€"Treas. Viceâ€"Presidents i1stâ€"T. Parsons 2ndâ€"H. C. Garmmer Executive Committee 3. B. Scobell, W. A. Devine, W. Greaves E. Rowe and James Cowan Address all communications to Box 1059, Timmins Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins FLAGS â€"PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N sSNOWSHOES ROBES DOoG SLEICGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOoG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, or send your order direct to â€"Phone 640 Reed Block Timmins Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. L. TOMS, President wW, A. STEPHEN®S, Sec.â€"Treas. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins BHoyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake Meets on the Member Dominion Stock Exchange Mining and Industrial Steocks Bought and Sold We Manufacture and Carry in Stock 35 Tamarack Street Phone 562â€"M â€" P.O. Box 961 WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES Free booklet " EN J O Y M O NE Y " explains timeâ€" tested plan. Write or call PETERBOROUGH, QONT . Turner Sons, Ltd.l CASH BUSINESS ONLY INVESTORS SYNDICATE In business since 1894 wW. F. MecLEAN, W.M. A. E. HUMPRIES, R.S Agents Kverywhere Second Section 2nd and 4th Tuesday of in the Oddfellows‘ Hal