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Canadz less than five years. They were:â€"Veikko Kokko, Evalo J. Hartvich, Juho Byckling, Neilo Kesti and A. Tuiskula. All of them are Finns and unmarried. They had been receivâ€" ing relief from Kirkland Lake for over a year. The township of Teck has over 250 families on relief, practically all in Kirkiand Lake, as well as about 1,000 singile registered unemployed. Most of these and the underâ€" standing is that more deportations will follow. Already there have been sixâ€" teen deportations from Kirkland Lake, all of them being Ccases where the men had been in Kirkland Lake only a comâ€" paratively short time and on relief. ‘There were eleven other deportations under consideration in this part of the North, but when the immigration ofiâ€" cers arrived to investigate the men vomcerned could not be located, accordâ€" ing to the information current. Apâ€" parently, the eleven men heard of the possibility of their deportation and left the towns in which they were rather than hbave this hapmren. Despite the way these foreigners abuse this country they certainly do not want to leave it to return to the land they pretend is such heaven upon earth. There were none of the eleven slated for deportaâ€" formation given by‘the authorities here. formaticn given by the authrities here. "There has ibeen only one recent deâ€" portation from Timmins and that was a Jugoâ€"Slav. The others deported this year from Timmins have been men who More Deportations from the North Land have run counter to the law and landed in jail. There have been a number of these, practically all Finns, who have been deported after serving their terms ranmn:t issued 1 held an inve six charges. As tion the wes ordered LASL Weck An Immieration D rant issued und Nix Sent from Kirkland Lake | Week. Others Wkely to be D ported in the Near Fulure, Some Slated for Deportation Leave HMHurriediv. Thursday, Sept. 1st, 1932 MODERATELY PRICED 6 Pine Street North FAMILYX SHOE STORE A fit for every foot AÂ¥ st wWITH GINGER ROGERS, LEW CODY, VIVIAN OAKLAND, ROBERT CREIG. WITH SARF MARITZA, GENE RAYVMOND, MARGUERITE CHURCHILL, IRVING PICHEL AND HARRY BERESFORD Spectacular episodes, with four young moderns living this exciting film drama. «s MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Magic Carpetâ€""PARIS NIGHTS" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Addedâ€""REMEMBER WHEXN" A Rangâ€"tang T COMING ATTRACTIONSâ€" Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY WEDNESDA Y FRIDAY WITH CHESTER MORRIS, BILLIE DOVE, MATT MOORE, WALTER CATLETT, LOUIS ALBERNI AND YOLA D‘AVRIL 1 speedy extravaganza staged by the lavish hand of Howard Hughes AUDIO REVIEW Addedâ€""MILK MANY" Educationalâ€""HURRICANE ISLANDY" BRIDE WEDNES. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7â€"8 "Forecotten Commandments" Midnight Show Friday, Sept WITH ELISSA LANDI, ALEXANDER KTRKLAND AND VICTOR McLAGLEN, A story of the comedy, tragedy and general disturbance in the normal rcutine of people‘s lives. GOLDFIELDS wWITH IRENE DUNN, RICARDO CORTEZ, GREGORY RATOFF AND ANNA APPEL The Cityâ€"Crucible of dreams and gloryâ€"From its turbulent soul rises a human story.. As big as life and as powerful as love. Mcuse Cartconâ€""MICKEY IN ARABIA" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Cartoonâ€""HOW I HATE TO C € arvey COiaraham on ERIDAY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9â€"10 JOE E. BROWN in Midnight Show,. Friday, Sept MONDAY TUESDAY, wl PTEMBER 5 WED. and THURS. AUG 31st SEPT. 1 " COCK OF THE AIR " NY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 2 SsEPT.12â€" SEPT,. 1+ SEPT,. I6â€" sEPT. 18â€" 6 Noveltvyâ€""HOLLYXWOOD ON THE TENDERFOOT T ALKIN G irantula from Texas who went busted on Broadway A laugsh froem start to finth. 13â€"â€""WAR CORREsSPONDENT 15â€" THE 5:¢CTOR" â€"17â€""WINNEER TAKE ALL" â€"20â€""FINAL EDITIJON"‘ St. Lawrence Standard:â€"The spendâ€" ing of $160,000,000 on Canadian labour and materials is a consideration in the St., Lawrence Seaway Treaty not to be sneezed at. That expenditure will cerâ€" tainly change the economic picture in this province and does not include Qnâ€" tario‘s outlay for power development. The United States Government will be a large contributor. it had been cashed < accused as the payee Roesalia (Washington) paper:â€"Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown here last week a baby girl. The mother was at the Sacred Heart hosyl‘tal when the little one came to the home. GIVEN EIGHTEEN MONTHS FORK FORGERY OF CHEQUE thâ€"Showing "Above Programime GET UP IN THE MORNING" Comedyâ€""PATENTS® PENDING at the number ns like Kirklan ndâ€"Showing Above Programme A stvle for every eve v‘ 8 Will future 11 ix month lefinite w Timmins themselves so misâ€" sive Â¥nat it is likely jging deported from 1 Lake, Timmins and be greatly increased nths‘ definite and e was passed in vbury on Saturday ave been A@Allowed nefarious work in ght to deport has ut so many of the z bC Rou VaVv be 1A ~been TOr ween Kirkâ€" n, Timmins to stir up nal In ir up create 1( [ l Iroquois Falls Man Drowned at Ottawa Edgar Poole, 26 Years of Age, Meets Death from Heart Trouble at Briâ€" tannia Pier on Saturday Last, "Empioyed as an assistant millwright at TIroquois Falls mill of the Abitibi Power and Paper Company, Mr. PoSsle had been spending two weeks holidays in Ottawa with W. J. Coughtrey, 117 Fairmont avenue, with whom he made his home while in town. With Gerald. Mr. Coughtrey‘s 15â€"yearâ€"old son he went to Britannia after dinner to enjoy the cool waters of Lake Deschenes. "Gerald Coughtrey told county police who investigated the tragedy, that he jumped in the water first, and that the victim came in a minute or so later. After splashing around for a while, he said, Mr. Poole seemed to sink. At first Gerald believed that his companion was merely holding his breath under the water, ‘but becoming alarmed, shouted to three other swimmers nearâ€" by. p.er. A spectator on the pier ran to Britannia village where he located Dr. J. E. Klotz of Westboro. Dr. Klotz hurried to the scene and for more than two hours worked over the unconscious victim in an effort to revive him. "Efforts were made to secure a pullâ€" motor, but none was available. Dr. R. M. Cairns, coroner was notified of the death by County Constaby» Borden Conley, and after viewing the remains, decided that no inquest would be necesâ€" sary, and sanctioned the removal cf the body to the undertaking parlcurs ‘"‘The three young men +Norman Innes, 931 Wellingto: street, Allan Alâ€" lison, 26 Spadina avenue, and Frank Murphy, 115 Spadina avenue, rushed to the rescue, and succeeded in bringâ€" ing Mr. Poole out of the water which was six feet deep at the point, to the p.er. A spectator on the pier ran to it ‘PICTORIAL®" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show Sunday, September lithâ€"Showing Double Proâ€" grammeâ€""Scandal for Sale" and Tom Mix in "Destry Rides Again" WEDNES. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 WITH CHARLES NCKFORD, ROSE HOBART, PAT O BRIEN, CLAUDIA DELL AND J. FARRELL MacDONALD Scandal! . That‘s what he was after! and that‘s what he gotâ€"at any cost! Cold type ,that burned like fireâ€"wife, child, home, henour, meant ncthing to himâ€"only scandal and news! screen Songâ€""YÂ¥OU TRY SOMEBODY ELSE*" WITH BELA LUGOSI, SIDNEY FOX, LEON WAYCOFF AND BERT ROACH The wildest imaginations of Poe brought to the screen in all their picturesque hoerrorâ€"It will thrill you, chill you, fascinate you. WARNINGâ€"This is the superâ€"sheckerâ€"the screen‘s epic of horror and we suggest that if you are a nervous sleeper you aitend the matinee performance. Comedyâ€""The Smart Set Up" Fox Movietone News Cartoonâ€""BIG HEARTED BOSCO" Midnight Show, Sunday, Sept. 4thâ€"Showing Double Programmeâ€" ‘"Murders in the Rue Morgue" and Buck Jones in "Hello Trouble" Sserial«â€""DETECTIVE LLOYD"â€"Episode No. 7 Kat Cartoonâ€""LOVE KRAZY" METROTONE SGUND NEWS The inside story of woman‘s newest profession ! Cemedy "SHAKE A LEG" sSCREEN SNAPSHOT Cartconâ€""HAVANA COCKTAIL" vimmet * MURDERS in the RUE MORGUE* FRIDAY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9â€"10 MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDA Y NEW EMPIRE MONDAY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 BUCK JONES IN "HELLO TROUBLE" “'ITHW._IOAN BENNETT, BEN LYON AND JOHN HALLIDAY wWITH DOROTHY REVIER, HARRY SEMELS, FORRE sTANLEY AND MICKEY McGUIRE medyâ€""MAYERBE PM WRONG" sSCREEN SNAP Cartoonâ€"**BUSY BEAVERS" Mon 1 Th WED. and THURS. AUG 31st SEPT. 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 2â€"3 THE SUPERSHOCKER failed 6| tly. A full account OfI the sad accident pmrecediny en in The Ottawa Journal of this week. In this reâ€" )ttawa Journal said:â€" with a heart attack while close to the east end of Briâ€" shortly before three o‘clock ay afternoon, Edgar Poole, Iroquois Falls, met death by ess than five minutes after ie »ater. Although he was the surface by three other mmediately after the alarm and artificial respiration was )r upwards of two hours, Mr. d to respond to the treatâ€" 1%â€"13â€""DESTRY RIDES AGAIN 14â€"15â€""MADAME RACKETEERN 16â€"17â€""MYXSTERY RANCH" ung . n lbwrigh full a« THE PORCUPINE ADVAIICE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO man who ha ht at Iroquol Boldness of That Bird Called the Whiskevâ€"Jack for A very interesting column Sstarted last week in The Ccbalt Weekly Post, the newspaper now being puHlished for Ccobalt. ‘The column is called ‘"The Listening Post," and one of the paraâ€" graphs in its last week was as follows: "A bunch of the boys were sitting cutside the Cobalt fire hall the other day watching the efforts of a sparrow to dismember agrasshopiper he had marked out for his noonday meal, and the conversation which had its ocrigin in this matter developed into a series of observations on the precularities of others birds the participants had kncwn. One man told of blackbirds at Latchford who had become so bold and so unafraid of human beings that they had taken the minnows out of the pail in which they had been placed for bait purposes. They had not been conâ€" tent, either, so he said, with the dead ones floating on the top of the watem but had gone down into the priil and dined off the live fish. But it was genâ€" erally agreed that the whiskey jack was the boldest of the northern birds. He makes himself thoroughly at home with camjpjers and others who have business Oran eral ; Mr. C to th in the bush. He takes the cake, as it were, and, indeed, one man said quite soleéemnly he had been known to lift the bacon out of the frying pan. In an~â€" cther instance, ‘twas rélated, one had made himself so familiar at the table that a man whipped out a revolver and fired at the bird. But the only result was that the table was split, but the whiskey jack fiewâ€"temporarilyâ€"away. The sessicon then ended." "Born at iire, Englat + Canada al AaArrangemer rdance with The Advance Want Advertisements Ontari SCREEN SNAPSHOT Ime led St. M ougchtrev during t] had madd em} 1] Tubman. WY M 4 11 Pox A j be con 1A V 1 r he had meal, and its origin Kirkland Field Day _ _Proves Big Success North Bay Nugget:â€"Judging from the mumber of times he has been heard over radio networks, Captain J. A, Molâ€" lison, British aviator, is definitely airâ€" minded. $10 In an editorial article on Saturday of last week The Sudbury Star had the fcllowing to say in regard to the good work cof Hon. W. A. Gordon, M.P. for Temiskaming South in the Dominion House, and Minister‘of Immigrat.on and Colonization, as well as Minister of Mines :â€" land Lake, being sec man came home in men‘s 880 yard dash. New Liskeard and major portion of the town boys having t second place in mos won the men‘s five t ore mile open. Oth Mary YVandervlieit, of New Liskeard and J. Gocde, of Timmirs, Among the Outstanding Contestants, land Laks B6 follows: Men‘s 800 yards, James Eastman.' New Liskeard. or.e miigé open,. evenits were as! Men‘s 440 yards, D. Brown, McIntyre. Men‘s 220 yards, Louis Cohen, Cobalt, who also captured the 100 yard dash. Mens high jump, D. Brown, McIntyre. Shot put, John Mackfe, Kirkland Lak Running brsad jump, Don. Laughlin, Kirkland Lake. Cups and prizes were presen the close of the meet by David viceâ€"rsâ€"esident of the KL.A.A.A. "Ancther victory has been chalked up to the credit of Northern Ontario iniâ€" tiative as a result of the success of the Hocn. W. A. Gordon‘s backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"lanc movement, inaugurated some time ago through the Department of Immigraâ€" tion ‘and Colonization in coâ€"operation with the colonization departments of the Canadian National and the Canaâ€" dilan Pacific Railway systems. "Believing that the present was no time to encourage immigration, when the country was already filled with more p20ple than it could feed, the enâ€" argetic minister for Temiskaming unâ€" S I YX dertcok to set in motion a plan whereâ€" by residents of cities could be transâ€" plarnited on farms where the means of making a living would be placed in their hands. "Thelandward novement, arisin; from the minister‘s plan, states an Ottawa correspondent, has assured proâ€" porticns greater than even those imâ€" mediately concérned had anticipated. From October, 1930, to March, 1932, the three organizations were instrumental in placing 7,046 families, formerly reâ€" sidents of Canadian cities, on farms, and in placing 14,568 formerly unemâ€" ployed men in farm emplcyment. "A notable feature of the scheme was the fact that originally it was applied only to those who had means of their own and who did not require financial assistance to make the change. As the plan progressed, however, it became apparent that there were many families eager for an optrortunity to gain a livâ€" ing from the land who were unable to do so for lack of sufficient capital. For the purpose of assisting these people, the Dominion government last May deâ€" come ward 1. Margaret $3,000. 2. Evelyn Arm .37.05, $1,500. 3. May Looney Ion. W . A. Gordon is Given Praise for His Work cided to lend a limited amount o sistance. To this end, the coâ€"oper f the various provinces was enl with highly satisfactory results. "Like most cther measures that >ventually bring order out of the int â€"chacs, the "backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"l movement is not an immediate plir for the country‘s ills On the :« Al alUn A NY the country s 1, The Sudbury wWOMEN sSWIMMERS TO DIVIDE $6,0090 BETWEEN ffTo Some of the Prize Winners ipioyme! Hon. M ITâ€"=sust lution 800 yard ceard. 440 yards, 220 vards, m the C where 11 11 WiIY W1 thi both Lak Ma m ot third respectivay. ptured ‘the 10 mile R. Bystrom, of Kirk second. James Eastâ€" in front to win th n M atr 1 MciIntyre took the e honours, the home to be content with st event. McIntyre mile relay, also the her events were s 11 Star h 1y rett 1) aid a On quit 91 M The Advance has been as earnest and persistent as it knows how in urging that employment should be given inâ€" stead of direct relief to meet the needs of the North. In this country there is so much that needs to be done for the development of the area that it seems shamefui to waste time and money in the way indicated by direct relief methâ€" ods. In enumerating the works very necessary for the development of the country, The Advance has emphasized the desirability of a road to connect Timmins and Sudbury. Such a roadâ€" way has been needed for years. It would open up a rich mining ccuntry by 1u1mshmg transportation facumes It would serve the area immediately north of Sudbury to West Shiningtree; it would serve Shiningtree, Gowganda, Elk Lake, Matachewan, McArthur tcwnship and other promising areas. It woauld multiply many timas ‘the number of tourists visiting the North Land, allowing traffie from west as well as east and south. Tsurists would be able to see twice as much of the North as at present. They would be able to ecome North by one route and return by ancther. As it is seventyâ€"five miles orâ€" more away from the Ferguson Haileyburian Joins in Advocating Sudâ€" buryâ€"Porcupine Road. Direct Reâ€" lief a Bad System and Not Satisfactory in Canada. Building of Roads Best Form of Relief by Hon. W. Finlayson that it would "parallel the Ferguson highway" sureâ€" ly has flittle forcee of reason. A work like this would be of lasting advantage and would repay in the years to come much more than its cost in its value as a development factor. The Northern Ontario Associated Bcards of Trade has endorsed this proâ€" road on more than one cccasion. Hon. Wm. Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Fcrests, once promised ~that it weuld be commenced as scon as funds hishwa lef that appears to be the plan for > present is not what is required, but will perhaps ensure that no one will hungry. ‘However, it is a bad ~system and t cne that any young and promising intry can be content with. What is AIY VAl ivC Porcupine Advance ha re ‘ rIgAlt sorlk CT relleI eeded work,., The is been endorsed by d ik 6 Mot new For Sure Results .. You should try The Want Ads t Insert One Next Week wWitn money t1 now available from The ANETSYUSOC ujzestion once mad One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance will bring you what you require Sudbu y startâ€" roposed the Onâ€" H y I 1€ iL â€"10 CJjJoOIn mier parents in / She arrived safely in the lan: free, went directly to Devil‘s Lal where she visited friends, and c West to join her parents at I Valley, Mount Ranier." The R first became acquainted with t when Miss Bang applied for c tion in the Aberdeen church. 1 she now lives in Spokane. Lak comtI matt needed, and what is wanted by th great majority of those who will requir assistance, is not a dole of any kinc but the opwortunity to earn sufficien money for the support of their depend ents. lincC Sudbury district. The building of this road would surely be of great benefit to the mining country and would not be a great undertaking. If there are to be road camps to assist the unemâ€" ployed men to at least make their own living, should not the North itself reap seme of the benefit? There are many other sections where the same scheme might be put into operation and it does ayrijear, that this would be a better way of caring for the unemployed than by giving direct relief. The country would be receiving something in return and the men themselves would feel better than cwhen they are forced to accept pure charity. It is not an ideal soluâ€" ticn; no man likes to work for his board, but if it works in one section of the country it should do so in sthers." Welland ublic Hea 11 th 16 ibury Star in the the ho estion that ndation frs how much join h M 1n (ty. . E6 1sâ€"r man likes if it works Y it should y much lians of new golc e North Land serve to furâ€" ope and expectation that it e long ‘before other Lake 1 Hollingers will be turning iches in the precicus metal Tribune:â€"The United States Ho S1U from i the preciSus melai :â€"The United State: eau recently droppec is likely to receive m business men n« merit it may possess public health acros: hat the swish of : as potent a vacatior Nor nf "How t health with th CY No