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Asking Attorneyâ€"General to / Investigate Matter in Camp When the case was called in police | breaking faith with them, and as a conâ€"| cated. The T. N. 0. Ry. is now bein court at South Porcupine on Tuesday | sequence the case was withdrawn. ‘ asked to have this same exhibit at th of this week, S. A. Caldbick, Crown Atâ€" There will be general approval of the exhibition this year. It is felt that i1 torney, asked for the withdrawal of the | idea of appealing to the Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" | years like the rresent the more effor case. In explaining his request he said | eral in the matter in the hope that the is needed to centre attention on ths to the court:â€""I have been placed in whole question may be cleared up.; North. Tourist trade is more and mor a rather awkward position in this case. t There is a general feeling in the camp| being attracted here and it seems The information on which this charge | that from the number of reports about | pity at the moment to lessen the num was laid was given to me and to the . jobs being bought and sold, the public z ber of ways for drawing notice to thi Provincial Police officers by men emâ€"|‘is entitled to know the facts of the, country. While it is perfectly true tha ployed at the Hollinger Mine on the;matter. The whole idea of the public the North is burdened with unemploy understanding that it would not be used; is against any such traffic in jobs, and’ ed and also that it has an overplus 0 unless they would be assured that their ; it is felt that every facility should be businesses in nearly every line, but a jobs would be secure after the case was | given to have the facts presented in court ‘the same time to the tourist and t finished. I find now that I am unable so that none may be falsely accused| others on holiday it has a great dea to give them this assurance, and as the | and at the same time no preach of the; to offer. The T. N. O. exhibit las information was given on that underâ€"|law may be allowed to pass unnoticed.‘ vyear aroused much interest and i standing and since I am unable to givei There will be .general interest in would seem well to repeat the effort thi thaom that assurance I am forced to watching to see what steps the Attorâ€" year. It might be well to add some Moose Carnival to be Held Next Week ing on Dus without the To the man was equivale accused had cerned in th adicurned t standing and since I am unable to givei them that assurance, I am forced to withdraw the case." "Well," responded Magistrate Atkinâ€" son, "I would advise you to take t,his‘ matter up with the Attorneyâ€"General‘s Department for further investigation, and have them look into the matter more fully." The case was then withdrawn. T« i~ _ thar the There will be .general interest in would seem well to repeat the effort Uhis watching to see what steps the Attorâ€" year. It might be well to add someâ€" neyâ€"General will take to have traffickâ€"} think special to indicate the virtues of ing in jobs stopped, if any such pracâ€"| Moosonee and the country north of tice exists, or to have any accused perâ€" | Cochrane. Aiso, in Timmins it has been sons freed of any suggestion of conpliâ€" | suggested that C. W. Wright, honorary city if the reports have no foundation. | president of the Associated Boards of If the Attorneyâ€"General can arrange| Trade, makes the ideal man to have in for the protection of witnesses so thaticharge of any exhibit. He can give the truth may be secured in open court,| any information along any line about the nub"!s will feol grateful. the North. "Well," responded Magistrate Atkinâ€" son, "I would advise you to take this matter up with the Attorneyâ€"General‘s Department for further investigation, and4 have them look into the matter Big Event to be Held at Skating Rink Timmirs, Sept. lIst, 2nd, 3rd and 5th. Plymouth Special Sedan Being Given Away. Notâ€" able Programme Each Evering. matter up with the Attorneyâ€"Geneé Department for further investiga and have them look into the m more fully." The case was then withdrawn. It is understood that following The third annual Mcoose Carnival is to be held in the skating rink, Timâ€" mins, on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday, Sept. ist, 2nd, 3rd and 5th. The event is under the Auspices of the Moose Lodge No. 1658, Timmins, and the proceeds will go to the local lodgze‘s charity fund. The Mcose Lodge nere has done much good work among the needy and so any proceeds will go to a good cause. The other two carnivals presented by the Moose Lodge proved unusually inâ€" teresting and enjoyable and it is hopâ€" ed to make this year‘s event even more Three we Schumacheor successful. There will be fun galore. There will be a change of programme every night so all will enjoy as many visits to the carnival as possible.> There will be all the usual popular features with new ones added. "‘The biggest event of the season" is the motto on the announcements issued some days ago, and the management are giving their very best efforts ts make this very deâ€" cidedly so Herman is looking ing bouts the yOung â€" RRLC â€" WLLL NC _ tlâ€" AAKe Moose Carnival. An extra special prize is the handâ€" some new Plymouth Special Sedan to be given away. The ticket sale is goâ€" inz along fine. ‘The awarding of the car will take place on Monday, Sept. 5th, Labour Day, at 11 p.m. in the skating rink. Three prominent local men will supervise the drawing. ‘Some little boy or girl in the audience will be called Upun {Q0 Those who Carnivals may third annual e 3ra and 5th, wi be specially att ©0t give it muCc})} alLenlon a number of speeches French as novelty for The meeting was held on jan hall grounds. There w sive placards or banners and consequently no 0: with the event in any way his wet When ‘The usual circular: in the dead of night s ing of the alien agit: of Mountjoy and Sec memory of Sacco ; men who were exect States on murder ch Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carson and Miss Patricia returned this week from a two weet‘s heoliday in the South. HELD MEETING IN MEMORY OF sAcCo AND VANZETTI ing did not attendance a Charge Under Employment Agency Act Withdrawn when Crown Attorney Finds he Cannot Assure Witâ€" nesses that they Will Not Lose Their Jobs After Giving Evidence in Case. â€" "Take the Matter up with Attorneyâ€" General" Advises Magistrate. he WIil g°L piCNLY OL (a The wrestling and boxing are exp o be specially popular fegtures. Games and prizes in abundan( c3ung and old will be given a ? Sections 16 Pages dance and ti ive it much a Nyk AM it on 111 1€ local Finn wrestler boxing and wrest!â€" ives assurance that nlentvy of action. se Carnival is n emâ€" on the be used it their _ case. i ET harge | th o the | jo 112¢ li AI aid eral in the matter in the nope C in} whole question may be clear ase.'iThere is a general feeling in th rge that from the number of report: the | jobs being bought and sold, the rm-|xs entitled to know the facts the | | matter. The whole idea of the sed : is against any such traffic in jol 1eir; it is felt that every facility shc was i given to have the facts presented i ble‘ so that none may be falsely : the l and at the same time no preach erâ€"| law may be allowed to pass unt th foxr Council Approves More New Lights for Some Town Streets Mayor Geo. S. Drew occupied chair and Councillors Dr. Hone Richardson, J. T. Chenier, A. P. D Te vantage io tThne and their fri¢ public, and Si David Ryan tourist camp some return. what may be done Requests for wa ferred to the wat an Mav and members of council agree «uggested that Constable Pa counle of experts with him Question of Additional Land for Cemetery Purposes Disâ€" cussed. â€" Finance Committee to Decide on Price for Part Lots in Broadway Section. Other Matters Before Regular Meeting ef Council. es for the store 1i Mountjoy stree ces had been sai tes, sept. 200 A letter was re Providence t ayor Drew did not ould be exprcted to doin the1 Jn ha for 1t DVvVIdence adewalks iuÂ¥din Turt ‘eques In. Canadian Legion asked for the ‘s permission for the holiday of nual "Week of Wonders" on the Sept. 26th to Oct. 4th. ter was received from the Sisters Ne d Councillors Dr. Honey, K. son, J. T. Chenier, A. P. Dooley Morrison were present at the meeting of council on Monday f "Mr. COrt mad ils year count 1 damags rea . The council will CcOnsider e done in the matter. for water services were reâ€" e water and light commitâ€" her consideration. t from the Canadian Oil nissi>on to instal a gas tank “’ thankin built to hospita 1d@s an #" t« th then 121 ant uggt M pay DppI Att( Lak ‘as then menâ€" d had the ecar r it himself. nk a constable y for any damâ€" ugh the rts about he public ts of the he public jobs, and should be d in court ) accused ch of the innoticed. from the 11 AIY _ seemed Timmins his ser had no of of 1M 1€ heC NV 12 be a€ Efforts Being Made N. 0. Again Have dian National | 1s needed to centre on Lit North. Tourist trade is more and more being attracted here and it seems A pity at the moment to lessen the numâ€" ber of ways for drawing notice to this country. While it is perfectly true that the North is burdened with unemployâ€" ed and also that it has an overplus of businesses in nearly every line, but at the same time to the tourist and to others on holiday it has a great deal to offer. The T. N. O. exhibit last vear aroused much interest and it North Should Have Display at C. N. ! police committee. N. E. Wadsworth called attention to a case where furs and linings were apâ€" parently being sold by a place on Wilâ€" on avenue where no transient trader‘s license had been taken out. Prices were advertised in the window. Counâ€" cil agreed that if selling was carried on a license was nscessary and the matâ€" ed Oout Chalt 1 teams lookin work of thi cll agreed t a license v ter is to be 1 Anad quile Mr. Pierc: the mayor was equall hat $200.00 was more like natter was left for the fin im b U imit thet ing $150.00 00. or evi nth on back be called off ilment payment hat there were m Th pay up : emplove [ @): mat ter wa the wa tay the 1lY car ere were many for work but if kind availab‘{ centres 0 N. 0O. I this sameé vear. It +t 101 D A 1| it 1€ Rhe â€"may szmtooo to Have the 1 Booth at Cana xhibition this Poronto. Y 1n iny men with section ie time. iA M a b 12 m 1€ eanâ€" $50.00 bailiff WOUu k yvatch 1€ DL Wedding Here of Popular Cornish Young: Couyp! A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Saturday, August 20th, at the Unitâ€" ed Church, Timmins, when Ada Maud Vincent became the bride of William ‘Tom Brenton, the Rev. C. W. Krug, officiating. Miss Sylvia Stephens acted as bridesmaid and Archie Truscott was the best man. The ~bride looked charming in a plain but very becoming dress of white georgette, with bridal train, while the bridesmaid looked schools Reopen on Thursday, Sept. 1st Ont nub the Some Changes charge Hill, On fam 16 s in the previcus term, | ome changes on the staff: chool and the Technical partment The scho a ft MnMm Ont.., will be Timmins Hig last we gula enin 1C pinte hanges in the ind Technical em Zin 0O be sgiected i1 erm next week ta ff. MIT A Y ons di i ff e school giate instItuLllOns are Thursday, Sept. lLst. many who think that E the schools will be t Labour Day, Sept. ot the case this year, listinctly calling for l1 schools under the Mtr. Tann immins Thursday he public be able aff here been an 2C or five years choal at Vankleek > new principal of chool. He arrived or the purpose of with the town, tuation here so as rnish peop‘e in renton will reâ€" Timmins, where will wish them future. Staffs of High Schools. School i1u work to the is much ution next and 1C KrUg, ; acted tt was looked on A K. adv Hi GUST 25TH, 1932 me ha he a€ al 1€ have been meetings that have been much enjoyed and other sprcial feaâ€" tures. Rev. Mr. Slade and A. G. Carâ€" son, C.A.S. superintendent, are expectâ€" ced to be the visitors on Friday of this week. The people of Golden City have been very kind to the camp and the boys, there being generous donations cf fosd and other goods. Mr. Wilson, who is one of the pioneer farmers of the district, has been specially generâ€" as has also Mr. Campsell in the ing of vegetables; etc. The intenâ€" tion is to close the camp on Priday evening of this week. The fresh air camy) this year has been so successful and useful that it is likely that the Salvation Army will repeat it next year on larger scale. This year About forty boys have had a healthy, wholeâ€" happy, helpful outing, irrespecâ€" tive of race, creed or octher consideraâ€" tion except that they needed it. There was no charge of any sort made to the boys. A number of Gdonations have been given to help out the Army in their plan and further help will no doubt be welcomed. Boys Have Big Time at Fresh Air Camp Outirs Organzed by Adjut the Salvation Army Prow Evenrt for Some Forty Porcupmme Fall Fair Should Draw Crowd With the increasing development farms and market gardens in the di trict the Porcupine fall fair this ye should have more interest and attra tion than even in the past successi vears. (The eleventh annual fair â€" General Meeting Friday of Horticultural Society All the Usual Gcod Features and Man New Ones for Eleventh Arrual Exhibition â€" at Porcupine, Sept,., 13th and 14th. Wlil agalin Df shoe pitchin Copies of tails may b Skinne1 UPPER SsCHOOT AVAILABLE 1lowt 1€ ud NC cupiine on . 131 crowds both for the pleasan and the.interesting exhibit r features. The prize lists e time ago suggest keen co in a wide range of classes. Society‘s own buildings and g e is ample room for display ses in the prize list this ye i@r2lry And OUTN ‘ience, ladies‘ children‘s wea home manuf s, paintings, 1 d illy embDer ol mak xXaminations â€" column in th al on Tuesday and 13th and 14th, shc privileged Porecuping M1I ind C plan mE . wild flowe 1€ boatin 11 baking 1 M 1} 1¢ 1 from Mrs. N. King e, or from W; a dent, Soauth Porecuâ€" CERTIFICATES T HIGH SCHOOT 1€ ladie athl includ ban oducts, dom . house acct 56 11 int Jones of ing Happy Underâ€" en compe! asses. WI art 1M fair At Wednesâ€" ild draw ant outâ€" bits and his yvear 1 l tab weC ., Opening of Fine New Polish â€"â€" Hall in Timmins on Sunday at n comfortable and handsome structure, 30 by 70, with fullâ€"size basement. finâ€" ished on the outside with Brantford siding and nicely decorated on the inâ€" side. It is well equipped with chairs and will seat about three hundred. for the event on Sunday it was decorâ€" ated with Polish and British flags, and looked well indeed. The society has been able to provide the members with this new hall through the generosity of men like Frank Byck and others and through the selfâ€"sacrificing effort of still others who donated time and laâ€" bour for the erection of the building. The hall will be used as the headquarâ€" ters of the society, for dances and other social events, and for educational uses. One of the chief aims of the Polish Society is to combat the insidious evil of communism and to aid in the buir‘ldâ€" ing of the best type of Canadian citiâ€" zenship among its members. It is unâ€" derstood that the hall will be used for classes in English and for other eduâ€" cational uses, and that space in the commodious basement will be utilized for library purposes. On the platform Sunday afternoon for the formal opening were:â€" Hon. Mr. Marlewski, Viceâ€"Consul in Canada for the Republic of Poland; His Worâ€" ship Mayor Geo.~S. Drew; A. F. Kenâ€" ning, M.P.P.; Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman; Reyv. societ educa 11 Fr. Sowenski; Capt. D. Jones, of the Coniaurum; Dr. Lee Honey; J. E. H Chateauvert; Chief of Police H. Jones| G. A. Macdonald; Fire Chief A. Borâ€" land; M. Bowie; Chas. Pierce, A. J Shragge, L. Halperin, M. Brovender; and N. Spiegal, of New York. A numâ€" ber of visitors were present from Kirkâ€" land Lake and these were also welâ€" comed by their fellowâ€"countrymen here Frank Byck, president of the Polisk White Eagle Society spoke in both Engâ€" lish and Polish, expressing the hop and belief that the opening of the new hall would be of benefit to the Polist necple, to Timmins, and to Canada pecpie, 1 He then nreside 1 pI Viceâ€"Consul in Canada for the Republic of Poland Preâ€" sent for the QOccasion in Addition to Mayor Geo. Drew, A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., and Other Notables. Frank Byck, President of the Polish White Eagle Society of Timmins, Rev. Fr. QGorman, Rev. Fr. Sowenski, Capt. Doug. Jones and Others Also Make Addresses. ‘Oom in y the Timmin A particularly mean f0o and damage took place in t when some apple trees were damaged in the robbery. time pstatoes were taker time pSlLGES WE garden and other other. While the tables are not at they are not as ir] tred the ttr The t cently MacL Apple Trees in Gardens Here Robbed and Damaged is the dama pl het: 1 ni it had I though oT. DCJl Timmins ked Rev the cccal Whi rich rIt 16 enter 10 form of theft in town recently were robbed and y. At the same aken from one Sowet A.F. Kenâ€" rman; Reyv. nes, of the ; Ja B. H. e H. Jones, ief A. Borâ€" erce, A. ‘J. ther f1 vegeâ€" daoned Dpie a1ded had J } M 1 Rev. Fr. Sowenski addressed the gath=â€" ering in both English and Polish. He urged the Polish people that while reâ€" membering the history and the greatâ€" ness of their former land that they work for the common good of Canada. Many of them as political exiles had found in Canada a happy shelter and prosperity. The Polish peojne were not of rebel mind but they could not bear a burden too severe without resentâ€" ment, and this was why they had found life so irksome under the former tyranâ€" nies of foreign yokes in their native land. He mentioned the sending of 200,â€" 000 Polish people to Siberia, and noted that it was no wonder that the loval Pole hated communism and all its works. The society was founded and the hall built, he said, to preserve the language, the history and the traditions of the great land of their fathers, and to foster loyal and intelligent citizenship to Canada. Mayor Geo. S. Drew congratulated the Polish people on their fine hall and on the courage and sacrifice that had carried it through. He had found the Polish people industrious, honest and good citizens, and they were appreâ€" ciated accordingly. In this c@untry there was no room for the disloyal or the disaffected, but there was a welâ€" come to others of the right kind. At such times as these the governments, Dominion, provincial and municipal reâ€" quire the support of each citizen and organization. He hoped the Polish people would enjoy their hall for many vears to come. hall and cutting the : front of the stage, the opening of the he declareg the hall wished for it and for here all success. ‘Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman spoke of his lfong acquaintance with Polish people in this country and the high regard they had won from him for theip many estimâ€" able qualities Judging from reading The Advance, he suggested that Timâ€" mins had more societies then any other town in Canada, but the Polish White Eagle Society had a useful purâ€" pose to serve and a good work to do so its existence seemed to be fully justiâ€" fied. Another speaker had referred to the friendship of Canada and Poland going back to the days of the World War. He knew it went back seventyâ€" five years in Renfrew County where there was fast friendship between the Polish people and the other Canaâ€" dians. The Polish people had proved themselves loyal to this country, true to their religious principles, and lawâ€" abiding and industrious. Rev. Fr. O" Gorman then touched briefly on some of the glorious pages of Polish history, reminding the gathering of the days when Poland had been in truth the shield and defence of European civiliâ€" zation. They had saved Europe more than once and toâ€"day they were one of the shields against the menace of the unnameable group in control of Russia. (Continued on Page Eight) Horticultural Show Garden Competition Number of Prizes Offered for Gardens of Various Sizes. All Entries Must be in on or Before Sept. 18t. 51X Timmir mmins Hort ecial feature The garden IIill different 11 Y 11 stt be in On 01 week, Sept. with phone 258â€" W Third avenue, 11 be judged . Paid Circulation Last Woek s open to : 1e Holiinge: for 30â€"foot Over 30 to ar in COnnEClIion Willl ii€ rticultural Show will be a re of the event. n competition has classes sizes of lots. The comâ€" pen to any garden located Ioliinger Mines. There are ent, R. F A. Skelly A]Y mAnD ty to any garden 10cate! ger Mines. There ar ‘oot gardens and unde to 60â€"foot gardens 1 i, and over 60â€"foot i Measurements of gar Hor the garden comp connection with ural Show will b M ul 1¢C6 Entric y : A0 npetition of department irkably fine ear that the dridge, able compel.â€" Thursday