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Vice-Presidents Isbâ€"T. Parsons 2ndâ€"H. C. Garnet Executive Committee 8. B. Scobell, W. A. Devine, W. Greaves E. Rowe and James Cowan Address all communications to Box 1059, Timmins fleeting: Held in Oddlellowa’ Hall, Tim-lino AUSTIN NEAME .. W. D. FORRESTER President. Secretary-fleas. Timmins Post 1 J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agent- Everywhm FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOWN SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Antwan-Locum“: Price-,0: send your order direct to Auxnhary Meets twice a month in the Odd- fellows’ hall, Spruce St. Timmins Mrs. MacMfllan, President Mrs. G. Starling, In, Secretary Timmins Mrs. H. Parnell Mrs. J. Gregson Reed Block Timmins -26tf Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Meets lst. Tuesday in every month in the Moose Hall W. D. WATT, Chief J. PURDIE, Sec’y Cornish Social Club SPECIALIST Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd’s Drug Store. Kirkland Lake Meetings held in the Hollinger Recrea- tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. ' L. TOMS, President W. A. STEPHENS, Sec.-Treas. Meet. in Holllnur Recreation Hull um!- monthly. Wntch The Advance for dates. '6. A. Gibson. press“ 20 Messines ave. J. Pye, tress. A. Spence, hon. sec. Box 1175 Box 2013 Visiting Lancastflans Welcome Meet.- on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday a every month in the Oddfellows’ mm W. F. McLEAN, W.M. A. E. HUMPRIES, 8.8. Gold Star L.O.B.A. [IMMIIS LODGE l.0.0.F. N0 459 fleets every Friday evening In til; Oddlellows' Hall, Spruce St. North Visiting brethren requested to attend J. THOMAS, Noble Grand I. M. CAVANAGH. Rec-See’y. Vol. XVII. No. 14 Canadian Legion Ladies’ Member Dominion Stock Exchange Mining and Industrial Stocks Bought and Sold G. E. GOLDEN 35 Tamarack Street Phone 562-1" P.0. Box We Manufacture and Carry in Stock AWNINGS Sons of Scotland DR. E. L. ROBERTS LIMITED 5‘ In business since 1894 LANCASHIRE CLUB WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES Free booklet “ E N J 0 Y M 0 N E Y " explains time- tated plan. Write or call CASH BUSINESS ONLY lNVESTORS SYNDICATE Second Section G. N. ROSS TIMMINS L. O. L. Timmins Camp Phone 640 Number 961 88 52-12 The case against a Mountjoy man for the alleged theft, of some wccd was dismissed. Several Remands at the Police Court This Week Chief Jones and two of his officers being at, Cochrane this week as wit- nesses in the case against F. Skakoon. charged with murder. there were sever- al remands at police court here on Tuesday. A' young woman charged with vagrancy was one of those re- manded to April 12th. Another re- mand was that of a local man charged with failing to provide for his wife and family. Two charges under the Excise Act. against a Mountjay man were also remanded to next week. Two common drunks each paid tr common penalty of $10.00 and costs. The charge against alleged assault upon K dismissed. Malcolm Sequin. of Cedar street, was fined 8200.00 and casts for illegally having liquor. Our camp last summer was very suc- cessful and we hope to be able to have another one this year. On my honour I promise that I will3 do my best. To do my duty to God and the King. ? To help other people at all times. I To obey the Scout law. Next week we will tell you more about the First Timmins heap of Boy Scouts which is non-sectarian, and; holds its meetings every Monday even- ing commencing at seven pm. in the basement of the Anglican church. 3 We wish to thanlg all of you who} were good enough to buy tickets from! the boys of our troop for Monday night’s entertainment as this money will be used during the. coming summer for equipment and possibly 3 Scout; camp. I The Scout's promise which every boy must, make when he becomes a member of a troop is as follows:â€" There are dozens of things included on the Scout programme for both in- door and outdoor recreation and I am sure that any of you boys that have never tried to be Scouts should try to join a tr00p' and you will find things very interesting and agreeable. How- ever. if you are not inclined to help the other fellow a bit and are selfish, it would be necessary to change your ways or not become a Scout. Of course we have various games L3 play, too, such as “Snatch the Hat," “Fingers.” "Hare and Hounds," also bcxing and other gymnastics. There are really no special reqire- ments necessary for a boy to become 8. Scout. He must be twelve years of age, willing to work with the rest of the boys and. play when they play. There is not. anything hard to do in order that you might obtain your badges. First comes the Tenderfocz badge and in order to get it you must know the Scout laws, signs and salute. the Union Jack, its composition, etc.. how to tie six certain knots and how to whip the end of a rope. These things are easy to learn and many en- joyable hours are spent in this way all through the Scouting programme. Our boys have been doing their knots in very good time and this should be a very keenly contested part of the pro- gramme at the Jamboree. Recently we have been preparing for the Jamboree that is to be held at South Porcupine in May Where Scouts from all over the district are expected to meet and compete in a Scouting pro- gramme. I: is hOped that. the efforts of our field secretary to bring Scouting once more before the people of this town will have the desired results and that. your boys of Scouting age, which is twelve to eighteen, will see what a benefit Scouting is and what a lot or fun there is in this great game. Secretary. who was a guest at the Ki- wanis weekly luncheon and who ad- dressed the Kiwanis on Scouts and Scouting. Mr. Jones had along with him lantern slides ofwthe great gather- ing of fifty thousand Boy Scouts from all parts of the world at Arrow Park. England. His remarks on this subject were very interesting and those in at- tendance were well pleased with his talk and pictures. This Manday we had the pleasu a. visit from a memper of Provi Headquarters. Mr. E. T. Jéncs, I So, please remember, any of yo‘: boys that are thinking of going, to can around on Monday evenings at seven pm. Also any vLsiting scauts win 132 heartily welcamed. sible for certain memb‘ to be present. our weekly 5331;: “ :cting night has been changed from Thursday to Mon- day. The meeting opens at seven pm. and closes at nine pm. It, was found that Monday would be a. more con- venient, time for our meetings as a number of the boys sell papers and then too every secand Thursday is Hol- linger payday which made it impas- Field Secretary of Boy Scouts in Town Gave Very interesting Addrets ¢ Scouting with Pictures of the Great Jamboree. Other Notes about Scouts. 48y the Scoutmastefl W. Hway for Schevekuk was T. Jéncs, Field guest. at the Ki- n and who ad- on Scouts and 'ov'mcial he of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fogg returned this week from a. holiday visit to Flori- da and other points south. In this part of the North Land the town of 'I‘immins is the only munici- pality that will be affected by the change. Timmins has an old age pen- sion board of its own. this board com- prising the mayor and all the council- lOrs, with I. E. Dunn, as secretary. Up to the present 'I‘immins has had to pay 20 per cent. of the cost of the pensions granted here to old people, the balance of the pensions being paid by the provincial and the Dominion gov- ernments. The change noted above means that hereafter it "‘will cost Tim- mins half as much as previously for the pensions granted. The rest of the North Land is under a. separate old age pension board, and the‘ governments pay all the cost of the pensions grant-- spectively. Officials of the Ontario government made it plain on Saturday last that preper adjustment will be made with the municipalities as to over-payments dating from the time when the arrange~ ment committing the Dominion govern- ment. to 75 per cent. of the cost of old age 'ensions comes into effect. The municipalities will be credited with amounts they have paid in excess of 10 per cent. ' 15 p men Cost of old age pensions in Ontario is borne in larger decree by the Do- minion government and le$er degree by the provincial and municipal au- thorities than previously under bills to mpnicipalities for March now going out from the Ontario Department of Public Welfare. Announcement. is made of an old- -time dance to be given under the aus- pices of the Rebekahs in the 1.0.01“. hall. Timmins. on Thursday. April 14th a: 9 pm. Refreshments will be served during the evening. There will be good music and a good time for all. Rebek- ah events are always pleasant, and this will be no exception. MUNICIPALITIES TO PAY LESS OI“ OLD AGE PENSIONS OLD-TIME DANCE. APRIL 14. AIISPICES OF THE REBEKAHS TIMMINS on our complete stock: Visit our store during this sale and buy your requirements for Spring. We strive to give the same courteous treatment to all and no merchandise will be thrust upon you See the Goodsâ€"Compare the Merchandise and Pricesâ€"then use your own judgment In keeping with the times we are cutting our overhead and are moving the last week of April to the Ostrosser Block. We want our stock as low as possible for moving, consequently for the next two weeks we are giving exceptional prices Munic [RINN BROS. MOVING SALE burd1 ~r cer SALE PRICES ARE STRlCTLY CASH uicipaliUes will pay 10 per cent. :~ g rurden. the Ontario government . ' cent. and the Dominion govern- 75 {31' cent... instead of 20 per 30 per cent. and 50 per cent.. re- I Friday Morning APRIL 8th, 1932 commencing TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 7TH, 1932 note. from W. G. Wilkinson, 171 Gil- bert avenue, Toronto, in which Mr. Wilkinson asks The Advance to put a line in the paper asking any ex-service men of the 20th Battalion who wish to attend the banquet and re-union on Saturday, April 9th to get in touch at once with the secretary, Mr. Wilkin- sOn at the address given above BANQUET AND RE-UNION OF THE 20TH BATT. ON APRIL 9 Word from the North this week tells of the death of Anton Axels-on, a Swed- ish settler living near Hearst. Accord- ing to the reports he was found dead at his home near Hearst. His throat was cut and a razor was clenched in his hand. He had lived alone on a homestead for some fifteen years. SETTLER IS FOUND DEAD AT HIS HOM’E NEAR HEARST This week The Advance received a Just a few of last year’s Coats and Dresses which must be cleared be~ fore moving hence the ridiculous price of Many lines that are discontinued broken sizes, etc. Moving Saleâ€"Half Price Lingerie, Millinery Sweaters Newest materials and styles on sale right at the start of the season. Exclusive numbers to choose from Sizes 14 to 44 Newest styles. colours and priced right. Every Shoe and Rubber in stock to clear less 25 p.c. Discount on all Yard Goods 20 p.c. Discount Moving Saleâ€"20 p.c. Discount Moving,r Saleâ€"20 p.c Discount :. by-law was passed in Cochrane re- centlv requiring all retail stores, ex- cept hardware stores, to close on Wed- nesday afternoons, thus providing a weekly half-holiday for the town. The by-law was passed as a result of a petition signed by a very large per- centage of all the merchants. TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARIES AT NORTH BAY THIS YEAR Monday evening of this week Rex T. Berry, accountant. was arrested at Sud- bury on the charge of the theft of $7.- 483.00 from his employers. the Coch- rane Dunlop Hardware Co. The charge is understood to cover the period from 1930 to the present time and the case followed an audit of the books. Berrv was given his liberty on ball of $10,000 pending his trial on the charge laid. m-y SUDBURY MAN CHARGED \VITH THEFT OF THE SUM OF $7.483 Hosiery, Gloves, Sca rfs, Purses. Handkerchiefs. Blouses, Skirts, Corsets, $2.95 each Dresses Discoilfit Coats ONTARIO President Joseph Lacasse of the Nor- thern Ontario Settlers’ Association re- cently returned to Kapuskasing after a trip to Montreal. Ottawa, and Toronto in the interests c!“ the association. In Toronto he interviewed Hon. Geo. 8. Henry and Hon. W. Finlayson. while at Ottawa. and Montreal he conferred with railway and colonization officials. time in July. Plans for the hotel to be erected have not yet been accepted. Enquiries continue to be received at T. N. O. emces as to prospects for var- ious kinds of business enterprises, far in excess of the needs of the town for years to come. There appears to be a great many peogle anxious to go to the place, to open up business there and to be amongst its first settlers. Confid- ence in the future of the future town seems to be widespread and the how is expressed that it is warranted." According to reports from North Bay this week the opening of Moosonee may be postponed to July of this year. It was expected that the formal open- ing of the new townsite at the James Bay terminal of the T. N. O. Rail- way would be held in the spring. as soon as the weather permitted. It appears now that the date of opening is likely to be deferred until later in the year. An article in The North Bay Nugget in reference to the opening of Moosonee last. week .says:-â€"“Cha.irman George W. Lee of the T. N. O. Rail- way Commission. and W. H. Maund. secretary-treasurer. returned last night from an inspection trip over the whole system. except to Moosonee. Condi- tions were found very satisfactory in the north. Survey work is cantinuing at the townsite of Moosonee. but there may be some delay in other develop- ments at the northern terminus of the railway. and it is now conceded that the official opening of the future me- tromlls will not take place until some Opening of Moosonee May be Postponed to July Speaking of rough wrestlers. there are few rougher than Alex Kasaboski. the "Pitiless Pole" who will clash with Abe Kashey, the Armenian champion, in the opening bout. Kasaboski learn- ed much of his wrestling from the late Stanley Stasiak so it is not to be won- dered at that he favours a villainous style. Kashey is a polished worker and has to his credit a victory over Gino Garibaldi, the Italian champion. The semi-final will go forty-five utes and the preliminary thirty utes unless decided by falls. Gctch, a no ‘11.“ of Frank Gotch, former world‘s champion, is of the rough and ready type, frequently breaking the rules to take advantage of his opponents. He delights in using the forbidden stranglehold and the re- ferees all dislike officiating in his bouts. Steele and Katan will not be the only wrestlers of prominence to appear here for promoter Corocoran has ar- anged an all-star programme. In the semi-final Metros Kirilenko, the “Ter- rible Cossack” who rates among the first half dozen challengers for the title will meet Joe Crotch of Cleveland. Kirilenko won the Madison Square Garden elimination tournament last fall, qualifying to meet Londos. He went nearly an hour before losing the bout and made a fine showing. I Timmins wrestling fans who have read of the exploits of Ray Steele, the ;famous wrestler from Glenadle. Cal, including his recent sensational two- incur bout against Jim Londos. for the ; world's championship. will have an op- !portunity to see him in action next lweek. Promoter Jack Corcoran. of Toronto will hold the first of a series {of shows here next Thursday evening fat the Skating Rink and has matched ithe brilliant Steele with John Katan, gpcwerful Western Canada Ukrainian. !ior the main bout which will be to a‘ ‘finish best two out of three falls to de-‘ Icicle the winner. Katan. younger than Steele, is con- sidered one of the best prospects in heavyweight ranks. He was a novice when he came east to wrestle in To- ronto three years ago but even then was considred a good prospect. At that time he weighed just 185 pounds. Now he is six feet tall. beautifully developed and scales well over 210: pounds. He has been making St. Louis his head- quarters for the past couple of years and has met some of the best wrestlers in the game with a goodly share of success. Steele holds the world's. record {0’ wrestling gate receipts. he and Londos drawing $115,000 at the Cancer F‘unc‘ show at Yankee Stadium. New York, last June. He gave Londos a hard bout then. but made it even closer for him a couple of weeks ago in Toronto when they went the two hour limit with the only fall of the bout, a decidedly lucky one, giving Londos the victory. Steele is confident that, given another chance, he can dethrone Londos and local fans may see the next world‘s champion in action next Thursday. gFamous Wrestlers to be Here Next Week Ray Steele. John Katan, Kirilenko. Gctch. Kasaboski and Kashcy Being Brought Here by Jack Corcoran. min- min- More Members Invited W. RUSHWORTB S. I 5- 18 President S Timmins Pioneer Chess aid Checker Club. Meets every Tuesday at 7 pm. over Woolworth’s Store. Visitors welcome MM 01 "Menu from Hind. itching. binding. protrufinl' vita fin [cm-x INSTANT RELIEF. Vino to-du to: simpk. uh and each-a1 HERBAL BALVEâ€"conuim no hgmfui that: or opiates. Ben! in plain wrapper .- receipt of 8!. Eton suffering NOW.. --‘Aâ€" - -â€"-_â€"_ .___._- W. D. Cuthbertson, L..A CONSULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2. Marshall-Ecclestonc Block P.0. Box 833, Timmins, Ont. Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc Old P.0. Bldg., Timmins Phone 362 _I_M_'.-fl-IIâ€"lI-Iu-.u -1 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.LS. Mrs. J. Wilkins, L.R.A.M. TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE 11 Floral Park Chiropractor Successor to C. L. Rubber! BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG I Pine Street South Timmins Service Watchmakers Jewellers 11752 Pine St. S., Timmins Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Tlmmlns. Ont. South End visited on Wednesdays (Pyone South End 110) Dr. J. B. Mccliiiiofi O. E. Kristenéâ€"eâ€"fi CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT DENâ€"Room 10. Reed Block Phone 640 PO. Box 1591. Tlmmlns. Ont. 'flmmlns GAUTHIER PLATUS 328‘: maliinoilmâ€"lééfi. X , 7’ Mn Street. Tonal. Physician and Surgeon PHONE 416 William 0.Langdon DEAN KESTERI 4 Marshall-Ecclestone Building BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. NOTARY PUBLEC AVOCA'I‘ --' BARRISTEB Hamilton Block_ ..I_ - (Successor to Dr. Harrison) M.A., L.Ph. S. A. CALDBICK Barristers. Solicitors. MOY‘SeY___Building â€"-____-MA, Barrister. Solicitor. Etc. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK Thnmlns. Ont. All Work Guaranteed 3v: MAGNUS. Mgr. PRICE FIVE CENTS G. N. ROSS Phone 607 Second Section Reed Block S. BURT, Schar} ’l‘immlns Ontario