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The "buyâ€"atâ€"home" campaign deâ€" veloped from recent discussion at the Kiwanis Club in regard to the evil and nuisance of the peddlers coming here from outside towns and cities, The committee dealing with the question was under the chairmanship of J. D. Brady, and it was decided that the peddlers could not compete with local merchants for goods of equal quality. The coming campaign will be held next month and its purpose is to prove to the public in united and striking way that the prices in Timmins stores can not be equalled by transient npeddlers for anything like the same value of merchandize. the event planned. All should attend the meeting in the Empire hotel next Wednesday at 2 pm. A meeting of the merchants of the town is called for Wednesday afterâ€" noon of next week, March 16th, at 2 o‘ciock, to discuss with the Kiwanis Club generally the plans for the camâ€" paign. All merchants spoken to about it have been enthusiastic in regard to By the plan adopted by the Kiwanis Club it is hoped that merchants will be able to stimulate and create enâ€" thusiasm in their locality by offering special sales to the public and also inâ€" creasing bonuses to the emprlloyees as well as the employment of extra help. The Kiwanis Club suggests the setâ€" ting aside of a special day, known as the ‘"Dollar Day" to advertise this "buyâ€"atâ€"home" campaign. The deâ€" tails of the plan are not completed yet, but some of the suggestions to increase interest in the special "Dollar Day" event include a series of prizes arrangâ€" ed by the Kiwanis Club and the merâ€" chants to be given away, such as:â€" "Lucky Purchasing Tickets," "Mysteriâ€" ous Mr. and Mrs. Timmins Capture Prize," "Hidden Dollar Prize," etc. Alâ€" so there could be a school children‘s prize for the best essay on some subâ€" ject of interest to children‘s welfare, schools, or some other subject of speâ€" cial interest to the district. at home, thus making it possible for more employment through the increasâ€" ed purchasing, and keeping money in circulation in the district, Considering the amount of purchasâ€" ing done through the transient pedâ€" dler in this district, these peddlers paying no license or tax to the town or community and in no way helping the municipality or its people, the Kiâ€" wanis Club of Timmins is inaugurating a campaign to encourage the public of Timmins and district to purchase Kiwanis Sponsor | "Buy at Home" Plan Campaign to be Held to Encourage Purchasing at Home by the People of Timmins. Meeting of Merâ€" chants Called. A bean supper will be held on Tuesâ€" day evening, March 29th, in the Oddaâ€" fellows‘ hall, under the auspices of the LOL. and the LO.BA. This event is sure to be a very enjoyable one and all should make a special note of the The team going to Toronto consists of:â€"coach and manager, Chas. E. Roach; Linley Hodnett, goal; M. Krupâ€" ka and S. Porter, defence; W. Arunâ€" dell and H. McKinnon, centre; R. Lorâ€" BEAN SUPPER TO BE HELD TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29 The Gold Diggers go into action in their first match on Friday evening against the National Sea Fleas, of Toâ€" ronto, the Q.H.A. champions, and the second game in the series is to be played on Tuesday evening, March 15th. In the event of the Gold Diggers winâ€" ning, the team will proceed to Ottawa to play off with the Shamrocks of that city and champions of the Eastern secâ€" tion for provincial honours. This winâ€" ners of this round go to Montreal where the Dominion Championship games are to be played. The team arrived in Toronto this (Thursday) mortning, a workâ€"out will be arranged for them sometime during the day in the Maple Leafis Arena, where the N.O.Hâ€"â€"A. champions will meet the OQOH.A champions. Arrangements are also being made to have a short workâ€"out on Friday, if at all possible. This will give the team a chance to feel themselves out on the larger ice sheet in Toronto. The Timmins Gold Diggers, or Husâ€" kies, champions of the Northern Onâ€" tario Hockey Association, left yvesterday (Wednesday) at noon for Toronto in their first step after Canadian amateur hockey honours. There was a large crowd at the T. N. Q. station, deâ€" spite the story day, to wish the boys the best of luck on this, the first visit of a Timmins hockey team to the queen City., to Play O.H.A. Champions. Hope to Win Eaurther ours. _ First Time Timmins Team has Gn Carry Hockey Honours of the North. / A Fans from Here Accompanied the Team. ~* Champions of the North Left Here Yesterda:zzzbr’l‘oro Timmins Hockey Team Now in . City for Championship Games Vol. XVIIL. No. 10 Sections 16 Pages ! Music lovers in Timmins and disâ€" trict, and particularly those interested in band music, learned with much reâ€" gret this week of the death of John Philin Sousa, the famous band leader and composer, who passed away at Reading, Pennsylvania, aged 77. to encourage the spread of the disease. While the disease is of mild type and while it has not yet assumed epidemic form, there seems no reason why it should be allowed to spread. The idea that all youngsters must have these diseases sooner or later and so may as well have them when they are current is an outâ€"ofâ€"date theory exploded both by medical authority and by experiâ€" ence. In the public interest quarantine should be observed by all and all other means, such as immunization, vaccinâ€" ation and inocculation used to prevent the spread of contagious diseases. Known cases of communicable disceases zhould be reported and all possible coâ€"operation given to assure observance of the quarantine and other protective measures. The board of health makes all these regulations as easy as poss‘ble and all should be ready to he:ip protect the public by minimizing the chances of any spreading of contagious disâ€" eases. Timmins has been singularly free from epidemics of contagious diseases and the credit for this must be given to the good work of the board of health ‘he doctors in general and the medical health offi¢er in particular. It should be pointed out, however, that the pubâ€" lic must also give full sufpport and coâ€" speration for the best results. Through the activity and the advice of Dr. H. H. Moore, medical health officer, this town is fairly free from chance of any _smallpox epidemic. By the work carâ€" ried on in immunization against diphâ€" ‘theria, Timmins is in little danger of any outbreak of that disease. The town could be in the same happy posiâ€" tion in regard to all other communiâ€" calble diseases if all coâ€"cperated to this end along the lines suggested by theé medical health officer. At the present‘ time there are a number of cases of scarlet fever in town. The Advance believes this condition would not have 2een present had quarantine and other precautions been fully observec{. In this issue will be found an advertiseâ€" ment urging observance of quarantine in all cases of communiicable diseases. It may well be taken as a gentle hint to ' the public and to any medical pracâ€" titioners who are not careful along this line. There is reason to think that the number if cases of scarlet fever at present in town would be much iess had all cases been promptly reâ€" ported, and then quarantine strictly imposed whenever and wherever apâ€" tvied. According to common report there have been cases that have not been reported, and other cases where quarantine has been evaded or broken. This could have no other effect than ‘Quarantine Should > be Wg_l_l_ Obsg;‘i‘)zed Speaking to The Advance before «the train left Chas. E. Roach, the coach |and manager of the Timmins team, that they were going to Toronto lmth every intention of winning, but | win or lose Toronto was going to see that the Timmins Gold Diggers were no cutfit of secondâ€"raters, and that they hoped to give the Toronto fans a great; exhibition of Northland hockey. l "The boys are in the pink of condition and are full of enthusiasm. They are looking forward to great games in Toâ€" ronto and the majority fully expect that Timmins will travel on to Otâ€" Itawa he said. | Observance of Quarantine and Other Precautions Would Reduce Amount of Communicable Diseases in Among those noted at the station going to Toronto for the games were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Roach, Mr. and Mrs I. K. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eyre, Messrs Walter Ecclestone, C. Desaulâ€" niers, A. McDowell, H. J. Marshall, W. Marshall, K. Fitzpatrick, R. VanSickle, Dean Kester, W. H. Wilson, A. Harriâ€" gan, Dr. "Lou" Hudson and others During the past few days congratuâ€" lations have been pouring" in from forâ€" mer Northern Ontario residents who are now domiciled in Ottawa, Montreal or Toronto. tie, M. Auger, R. Richer, E. Laflamme G. Spence, forwards; R. Boissoneault, spare goaltender, and L. Godin, spare defence man, though the latter will not be able to play, having not yet reâ€" covered from injuries received in a practice at Timmins some weeks ago. Jas: Cowan and Doug. Newington. trainer and assistant trainer are also accompanying the boys. A. W. Young returned on Sunday from Toronto where Mrs. Young is undergoing hospital treatment by speâ€" cialists. Her many friends in the town ard district will be rleased to know that Mrs. Young is making good proâ€" gress to recovery. parade. | There was practically no inâ€" terference with traffic, the parade beâ€" ing dispersed so quickly, The bills distributed around town brought out large numbers of spectators, and there were the usual suggestions for effecâ€" tively storiping these fool parades, but Thursday‘s event was so promptly dealt with that the police method seems the better in every way. ties received a letter or note in which "demand" was made to the chief of police and the mayor for the immediate release of the men. But they were held until they secured bail in the usuâ€" al way. The police handled the parade in very effective way and as smoothly as possible,. the whole thing being over in a few minutes, with no disorder, though three of the men rrested reâ€" sisted the off!cers in making the arrests but were easily dealt with and landed in the patrol wagon so quickly that there was no delay in dispersing the given in another column of this issue. One man who was hidden from the noâ€" tice of the police by the crowd on the sidewalk was headed up street towards the Finn hall carrying his banner, which was in Finnish letters. The police noticed him eventually but when he saw they might catch him he dropâ€" ped the banner on the sidewalk ant gave an amusing exhibition a sprin*. The day after the parade the authoriâ€" L b b » “hur{ger" demonstration, as well as announcing a meeting of unemprfloyed workers to be held at the Finn hall here at 2 p.m. on Thursday. The bills suggested another of those "fool parâ€" ades," as Mayor Drew aptly termed them and the police visited the Finn hall informing the leaders of the aliens there that no permission had been askâ€" ed for another parade, as required by town byâ€"law, and that consequently |any parade held would be unlawful and all in it would be liable to arrest. Chief Jones and two others of the local police were in Cochrane in connection with a court case there, but Sergts. Moore and Craik were given assistance here by Provincial Constables Hartâ€" lieb, A. Craik and W. Moyes, and by Chief McInnis and Constable Fulton, of Tisdale. Recently there have been persistent rumours of illegalities plan-] ned by the paraders and the pohcfll were prepared for all eventualities. Atl three o‘clock the paraders, who had assembled in the Finn hall, marched cut on the street with banners and placards. The police were prepuared. to deal with such a situation and the paraders had only gone a few hundred ' yards when the police cars overtook and passed the parade. The police poured out of the cars and ordered the parade to stop and disperse... Most of those in the parade immediately startâ€" ed to run when the police arrived, banâ€" ners being dropped and all haste made to get away. Three of the leaders were picked up and the parade broke in disâ€" order.â€" One man who attempted to reform the parade was also rlicked up by the police. A man named Thachuk who is connected with the Workers‘ Coâ€"operative Store here seemed to the police to be the leader of the parade as they arrived. They noted, however, that he promptly ran away, but they followed him and placed him under arrest. He is said to be a naturalized British subject. He was fined $50.00 and costs in police court this week. The other three were each fined $25.08 | and costs. All the fines were duly paid. In addition to Thachuk those arrested were:â€"August Perthinaic, aged 32,| alien, a native of Finland; Waino Sukâ€" | ko, 24 years, alien, native of Finland, | and Eino Katelo, 33 years, alilen, native of Finland. There were a few women |. in the parade. There were less t.haxu,' 1 l two hundred in the parade, all of them of foreign origin. The group is said to include a‘number of foreigners who had vaken part in a similar parade at south Porcupine in the morning, the parade here being timed to allow the visitors to reach here. There were |: number of banners carried in the parâ€" ||1 ade, a list of the silly inscriptions being | ; I Last week bills were distrib around town urging the workers to out on the streets on some sort Another Unlawful 5 Parade Last Week | Under Pretence of ‘"Hunger March Aliens Here Last Thursday Stagt One More "Fool Parade" th Silly Banners. Police Stop Parade and Make Arrests. Anckey game at Toronto, if ensugh people are interested. All who would like to listen in to the game should make their donation at once at the wicket at the A. A. Amos Partners‘ ofiice. If there is any surplus it will go to some good. cause. Get in your name and donation at once if you want the direcs; wire. It is planned to have a special wire from me rink side to the Amos Stock ex go cffice for toâ€"morrow night‘s Direct Wire for Hockey Match Friday Evening TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH, 10TH, 1932 were â€" S Lo gelt sort of North Bay council this year hopes to keep the taxes for the city down to a rate of 37 mills. A chorus by the Second Form girls provided a fitting conclusion to one of the best programmes. With the singing of the National Anthem, the meeting adjourned. Chief Jones and his men made a nice catch on Tuesday evening in regard to a man in the south end of the town who had ariparently been having quite a@a time breaking the liquor laws of the country. A quantity of alcohol was fcund on the premises of this man and a charge was laid against him under the Ontario Liquor Control Act for illegally having liquor not purchased on his permit. In addition to the liâ€" quor seized the police found a rather complete distilling outfit, together with bran, raisins, mash and what not, as well as liquor in course of manufacture. The accused was locked up and will come before the magistrate next week on a charge of illegally having liquor. The play was "Uncle Joe‘s Will." The scene was laid in a lawyer‘s office, where all the heirs, including a farmer. schoolboy and some of the English nobility were waiting for the reading of the will. The following took part:â€" Mr. Bunker, the farmer (Marcel Everâ€" ard); Squire Emerson (Louis Gualla); Mrs. Chatterton (Katrine Morin): her son, Paulie (Leo Chickini); Mr. Claâ€" rence Huntley (Leo Kucheran); Miss De Montmorency (Marion Ostrosser); Mr. De Montmorency (Jack Beadman); Joe Huntley Jr. (Leslie Thompson) and Uncle Joe (Walter Cowan). ARBREST MADE ON TUESDAY NIGHT ON LIQUOR CHARGE While the characters were getting ready for the second play, the orchestra played ancther selection. A number of Second Form girls then displayed their talent in club swingâ€" ing. Altho‘ the clubs were unmanageâ€" able now and then, nevertheless they received an encore. Leslie Thompson, Louis Gualla and Leo Chickini presented a skit entirely in French. This was exceedingly well done and gives credit to their French teacher. | + m Up till now, each form has aspired to‘the height of at least one play, but Second Form advanced a step farther and presented two plays. The first was entitled "From Dawn East." Mr. Jereâ€" miah Sike (Bill Dunn), a wealthy old man and his wife Susan (Decima Ray) have come to visit their nieces, Araâ€" bella and Ruth Wilcox (Helen Newton and Ruth Stevens, repectively). While Jeremiah and his wife are trying to decide which one of the girls is more worthy of their will, Algernon Westâ€" field (Walter Craig), Arabella‘s fiance enters. With his nonchalant manner he gains the dislike of Susan, which results in Arabella being excluded from the will, while Mary finds a Welcome1 home. | The programme opened with a bang when the school orchestra played "Our Boys" and "River Stay Away From My Door." Although the orchestra was newly organized, they certainly made i ‘*Anit." Another enjoyable Literary meeting was held in the auditorium of the Timâ€" mins High School on Friday, March 4th The programme was supplied by the Second Form of the Academic School under the direction of Mr.. Gauthier and Mr. Charlebois. T‘wo Attractive Plays Presented by the Second Form Pupils as Weli as Pleasing Programme of Other Items. Literary Event at High School Here J, E. Newton, who left recently for a trip to the South, was compelléed on account of his health to stay over at Toronto for sme days, taking treatment at St. Michael‘s hosp‘tal there. Mr. Newton was sufficiently recovered last weekâ€"end to leave the hospital, but he will remain a few days longer in Toâ€" ronto to regain his health and strength. On FPriday evening, Feb. 5th, a lady in the western section of the town comâ€" plained to the police that while passâ€" ing through a lane in the evening a man had attacked her, threw her down, and attempted to rob her of some money she had. She put up a good struggle and when a man came down the lane her assailant fied. While the police were searching for the culprit they found Kendall standing alongside some jars of liquor. The woman posiâ€" tively identified him as the man atâ€" tacking her, and later footprints in the snow and other clues resulted in Kendall also ‘being charged with theft of the jars of highwines. In the preâ€" liminary trial here it was shown by evidence that the woman had scratchâ€" ed her assailant‘s face and Kendall when arrested had marks of this kind. Also his gloves were found to be stainâ€" ed from the use of a shovel used to effect an entrance to the house from which the highwines were stolen. From the positive identification of the woman and other evidence gathered carefully by the police, Kendall was committed for trial when he appeared before the magistrate here. In the trial at Cochrane the cases were so strong against him and his previous record so unsatisfactory that he was given the penitentiary term. Timmins Young Man Sent to Kingston for Two Years At Cochrane last week Harry Kenâ€" dall, of Timmins, was before Juxige Caron on two charges, one of theft and the other of attempted robbery with violence. On the theft charge he was sentenced to two years in the penitenâ€" tiary and on the other count he was given a year, the sentences to run conâ€" currently. J. McGrath won from J. Heffernan. T. Blackman won from W. Arundell. C. G. Keddie wor from I. Dunn. J. Walker won from A. Fulton. Dr. T‘aylor won from W. WIontg\omn'ry R. Richardson won from E. Stenâ€" house. 21. J. S. McGuire, R. Heath, E. R. Simpson, J. T. Heffernan skip. 22. J. Amm, B. Sky, F. McGrath J. Arscott skip. 23. H. J. Marshall, W. Alton, D. Mcâ€" Innis, R. J. Smith skip. Preliminary Round R. Tracey won from A. G. Carson. 20. H. W. Jackson, M. Stewart, W L, Booth, E. Stenhouse skip. 14. E. H. Hill, I. K. Pierce, S. E Grant, A. G. Carson skip. 15. F. W. Bell, Dr. Day, J. E. Gurnell L. Pare skip. 16. â€"A. Campbell, L. Silver, J. H Skelly, Dr. C. E. Taylor skip. 17. H. Huckabone, W. H. Burnss, O Farnum, J. M. Belanger skip. 18. R. Francis, G. Webber, H. Scarth. J. W. Dougherty skip. 19. A, J. Lawlor, L. Laflamme, L Halperin, W. T. Montgomery skip. phenson, H. Fuke skip. 13. J. Brough, F. Dafoe, R. J. Ta K. Eyre skip. Third Reund C. G. Keddie or J. Walker J. Arscot or G. R. White. J. Walker won from R. Richardson J. Arscott won from R. J. Smith. G. R. White won from K. Eyre. R. J. Smith won from M.â€"Belanger J. Arseott won from H. Puke. G. R. White won from L. Pare. K. Eyre won from C. G. Pirie. second Round C. G. Keddie won from J. McGrath. The following is the list of those in the various rinks in the Viceâ€"Skips competition now on at the Timmins Curling rink:â€" 1. A. E. Prout, W. McHugh, E. Pritâ€" hard, R. Richardson skip 2. S. R. McCoy, W. McDermott, J. . Burwell, I. E. Dunn skip. 3. A. W. Lang, A. Houle, J. A. Tremâ€" lay, C. G. Keddie skip. 4. W. Rinn, W. Radbourn, A. Johnâ€" m, R. L. Tracey skip. 5. H. Herman, F. Furlong, E. Nord, _McGrath skip. 6. Dr. McInnis, S. E. Henry, R. Eddy, . G, Pirie skip. 7. W,. King, C. M. Grant, J. P. Burke, RK. Walker skip. 8. C,. P. Ramsay, J. H. Chateauvert, C. Platus, W. Arundell skip. ‘ 9. Dr. Porter, J. Dalton, N. Leamanâ€" Rinks in the Viceâ€"Skips Competi tion Now on at the Timmins Cur.ing Rink. ._ First Round McGrath won from R. Tracey. G. Keddie won from T. Blackman. Walker won from Dr. Taylor. Richardson won from J. Dougherâ€" iceâ€"Skips Event at Curling Rink Here PY The ourningâ€"out of one of the motors at the MciIntyre Mines this week has caused a little interference with the work of the mine, a few men being laid off until the results of the accident can be remedied. The accident was one of the inavoidable incidents that ocâ€" cur in any big industry on occason, and in a very short time everything will be back to normal. Stories about ripâ€"outs in the shaft are all without foundation of any sort, the only trouble being the motor trouble, and that is beinz promptly remedied. "An esteemed~ of Sunnidale | was called to rest in the passing of Samuel Dix Doner, who died at his home, lot 18, con. 14, on Wednesday., February 24th. Death was from canâ€" cer of the stomach. The funeral was held from his late home on Monday, February 29th, with Rev. H. Sherk in charge of the service. Those who bore the remains to rest in Stayner cemeâ€" tery were Messrs J. Silverthorne, John Huth, A. W. Huth, C. Gregg, R. Montâ€" gomery and Marshall Webb. Many floral tributes were in evidence, an inâ€" dication of the esteem in which Mr.i Doner was held by his many friends. Mr. Harry Doneér, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doner, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. George Doner, of Timmins, and Mr. E. C. Doner, of Saskatoon were all present to pay their last respects. Mr. Doner was born in Markham townâ€"| ship on November 22nd, 1860. He was| a son of the lJate Elder John Doner, who was born in the same township in 1821. This pioneer family came {(to Sunnidale when Mr. Samuel Doner was less than a year old, and in this viciniâ€" ty Mr. Doner spent his life. On Januâ€" ary 3lst, 1883, he married Louisa H. Huth. Mr. Doner farmed and carried on a livestock business on the tenth concession until 1906, when he built,| a house and erected stock yards in‘ Stayner. Mr. Doner carried on this business on a larger scale and took an active part in the life of the communâ€", ity, serving as a member of the town council for several years. In 1920 he sold his business to the U.F.O. and reâ€" tired to his stock farm on lot 18, c:)n.i 13, where he answered the final sumâ€" mons. Surviving him are ‘his wife, seven sons: Edward, of Saskatoon, Gordon, of B.C., Walter, Oof BURNINGâ€"OUT OF MOTOR AT McINTYÂ¥REâ€"PORCUPINE MINES th Geo, Doner returned last week to Ahis home in Timmins after being in the South where he was called recentâ€" ly owing to the death of his father in the Stayner district. In a recent isâ€" sue The Stayner Sun, of Stayner, Ontario, made the following reference to thoe death of Mr. Doner‘s father:â€" Death of Father of (Geo. Doner, Timmins Samuei D. Doner, Wellâ€"Known and Esteemed Resident of the Stayner District, Passed Away Reâ€" cently. 11 had* clatitm were bein cainps. H the contrs: on this provinc ength of the highwavy 1 Mamnitoba potatoes were used. Mr. Finlayson spoke enthusiastically of the work and conditions at the transâ€"Canâ€" wla highway camps. He said that not i single crime had been committed by iny of the 40,000 men who had been in he camps. The highway was an imâ€" undertaking and would likely ake years to complete, One third of ts length was in Ontario so it rested Hon. W. Finlayson Speaks on Measure Includin i sion for $5,000,000.00 for Coming Year‘s Programme for Northern Development. Minister Denies Purchase of Supplies for Highway Work from Manitoba. Says New Highway Will Attract Tourists. Northern Development Bill Given Second Housé Reading albe pllées were mers so far i of the highway would be 6,837 with 1,386 miles of it in Ontario. gard to criticism of the wages ind the rates charged for board Northern orinh was given it: In speaking on bei ther Northern De: Wm. Finlayson to to a statement by abour member fo Hoy ictors assured en â€"1J°veiopmeé $5,000,000.00 f0;: ought from ths as possible and in r th mnim m the distric ‘ wWOTrK in nd readâ€" bi} Hutch ghway AL total The visitor for the day was H. W. Darling, a former member of the Timâ€" mins Kiwanis Club, who has been rteâ€" cetritly in South America, and who is home at present on holiday. The Kiâ€" wanis hopre to hear from Mr. Darling at some early date in regard to his imâ€" pressions and experiences in South America and general conditions in that latitudes. Kiwanis Supplying Milk to Youngsters A Hundred and Thirteen Chiidren Beâ€" ing Supplied with Mik at Schools Here by Local Service Club. Interesting Meeting Monâ€" On Friday evening of this week, March lith, the officers of Timmins Lcdge, Nc. 459, 1.0.0.F., will exemplify the second degree under the direction of Bro. Redding. At this meeting there will take yYlacse the nomination and election of officers for the ensuing term. Members are requested to show their interest by attending lodge and assisting their officers to carry on the business of the Order. Visiting breâ€" thren are cordially invited. OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN AT THE 1.0.0.F. ONX FRIDAY NIGHT 12 said the cheapest w for the workers charge of 80 c food. bedding. h. PRICE FIVE CENTS Paid Circulation Last W eek n had shown that > board and care ; by contract. The per day covered