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At Monday night‘s meeting with the delegates of the soâ€"called unemployed, Councillor Kaplan said, "The council can not begin to take care of these transient unemployed and we can do nothing more than offer a meal a day at the soup kitchen." The delegation, receiving little notice, returned to the grour! waiting cutside. A large number of the decent townspeople had also gathered noting the crowd of aliens. Speechâ€"making started and when the blocking of traffic was called to the attention of the alien leaders the police were bocved. The mecting was finally broken up by the provincial and muniâ€" cipal police assisted by members of the Canadian Legion. The demands above had been préeâ€" sented to the Teck township council cn Friday last and ignored by them, Posters placed around Kirkland Lake for the Monday night meeting called upon the unemployed to "Fight! Don‘t starve!" 3. Proper clothing and single jJObless and free rer water, etc., for unemployve 4. No eviction of unempyoyed because of inability to pay taxes and rent. 5. Nonâ€"contributory _ unemployment insurance at the expense of the Federal Government and the "capitalists." The demands will be recognized in Timmins as the same peddled round here on shects printed on a duplicatâ€" ing machine of exactly the same typs and style as other circulars issued here last week and signed "Northern Onâ€" tario Branch of the Communist Party of Canada." ance given at Kirkland Lake this week. A group of‘aliens, joined by a few others and numbering a couple of hundred, gathered at the Ukrainian hall on Monâ€" day night. The meeting is said to have been instigated by the communists just as in Timmins. After some speeches they began their march down town, blocking traffic in front of the town hall and generally creating a nuisance. The bulk of the gathering waited outâ€" side the municipal building while deleâ€" gates presented the demands of the men using the name of the unemployed. The demands were:â€" 1. Work for all unemployed here with wages of $3 per day and eight hours. 2. If no work, then two meals a day in restaurants for single jobless and $8.50 a week in cash to all married jobless and $1 a week additional for each dependent. IOPTIT 101 | 0808080 ¢ 0e 6 Aliens at KirklJand Have to be Dispersed The aliens at Kirkland Lake created little excitement and eventually had to be dispersed. It looks as if more strenuous methods will be necessary at Kirkland Lake, as well as at Timmins, to make these transient alien agitators behave. At Kirkland Lake a small group of alien agitators who had f>r some time past been living well at the expense of their simpleâ€"minded counâ€" trymen have been trading on the name of the unemployed and while imposing on the other aliens have been attemptâ€" ing to do the same with the authorities. It should be borne in mind that the matter has no real connection with unempr.Cyment. It is simply an orâ€" ganized political game of foreign origin. The similarity between the demands in Kirkland Lake and the ones made here show the similar crigin of both town‘s nuisance in this regard. The demands are such that no council could grant them even if they were reasonable. It is expected from local hints dropped that the intention is to duplicate here next week the same sort of performâ€" ance given at Kirkland Lake this week. PAGE ETGHT Present Demands to Township Council Then Stage Demonstration. Police and â€" Legion Make Them Disperse., pese L "® "% °% "% # _ # # # ’..... L # # # # \ Cherry Bread will be given free to every lady purâ€" chasing pastry on 125 Cedar Street North FREE! FREE! Saturday, October 22nd, at # ® + # 0. * * Lad #. _# # #* # D.“‘OO.“ t .“‘“ # #@ # 4 #+ # id # 1 b _# $ ag and shelter for free rent, light, fuel, mployed families. unempy‘oyed because in mind that the connection wit! s simoly an or minded counâ€" gz on the name while imposing been attemptâ€" he authorities. nind that the Timmins, agitators a small hnadâ€"f3r sPeataateateafe af 4 oo c 0t Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bailey and baby returned last week to Timmins after a visit to Sault Ste. Marine, Ont. Total Costs Net Income after Depreâ€" CiaLLOn®" .7 seA iess in ... $885,284.02 Farnings per share‘............................ . §1.11 The following shows the increase for the six months of this year over the corresponding period last year:â€" (iross Income.:....::.................... $497,959.179 Costs, incl. development ....... 180,631.47 Appropriation for taxes .......... 60,367.65 T * ~<194,0204.00 clation ... ob Earnings per share Net Income after Depreâ€" Total Costs ciation $1,127,720.10 Farnings per share $1.41 For comparison the figures for the first six months last year are given as follows, showing an increase in every particular over last year‘s six months: 4. is $2,401,893.60 Costs, incl. development ... 1,314,931.89 Appropriation for taxes ... 81,892.80 Depreciation : ~1190,784.89 The official statement just issued also gives a summary for the half year ending Sept. 30th, 1932, as follows:â€" C:ross Income ........................$2,8090,858.390 Costs, incl. development ... 1,495,563.36 Appropriation for taxes ... 142,260,.45 * 1394,909,.48B Net Income after Depreâ€" clabtiOn s i Earnings per share ... Net Income after Depreâ€" ciation Earnings per share The following is the quarterly stateâ€" ment of the McIntyre Porcupine Mines Limited, for the quarter ending Sept. 30th, 1932:â€" Gross;Income w..;.../.......3...:.. $1,449,008.81 Costs, incl. development...... 742,177.99 Appropriation for taxes ... 70,519.47 Depreciation 66,328,47 Announcement is made of biâ€"weekly dances to be held at the McIntyre Reâ€" creation hall. The first of these is to be given on Friday evening of this week, October 21st. An evening of enâ€" joyable dance music is promised by Jimmy. McFadden and his Club Royal orchestra, dancing to be from 9.30 to 2.30. Dancing to Club Royal orchestra music is always a pleasant event and the biâ€"weekly dances will no doubt be popular features of the season. Quarterly Report of Mcintyre Mine RIâ€"WEEKLY DANCES TO BE FEATURE AT McINTYRE HALL Increase shown in First Quarter This Year over Corresponding Period Last Year. Increase in Proâ€" duction and Net Profit. Total Costs Must be experienced. Apply givâ€" ing full particulars and wages exrercted to Box R. S., Advance BUTCHER WANT ED Phone 63 $1,516,609.58 $1,112,133.20 $1,449,008.81 742,177.99 70,519.47 66,328,47 $200,023.71 $242,436.08 $879,025.93 $569,982.88 No arrests were made during the attempted _ demonstration. A â€" man | known as E. Davysyn, chairman of the meeting of unemployed held earlier in the day, however, was taken into cusâ€" tody shortly afterward on vagrancy charge. Police used their batons freely, and a squad of eight mounted policemen rode their horses directly into the crowd. Shouting, the demonstrators tock to their heels in all directions, breaking down hedges in the grounds of homes in the vicinity, losing their hats and coats in the mixâ€"up and breaking a number of windows in their haste to escape the pursuing police. The yard at the home of W. P. Langworth, K.C., Crown Attorney, and neighbour of Mayor Ibbetson, near which the unemployed gathered, was in disorder after the Gisturbance, shrubs being uprooted,, flowerâ€"pots strewn across the grounds, and a pane of glass broken in a cellar window. _z in en n en n en mm Informed that the city council at its meeting Monday night had not disâ€" cussed the unemployment relief probâ€" lems, and reminded that he had been told earlier that the city‘s emergency plan decided on Saturday was to proâ€" vide one free meal to every unemployâ€" ed man on Sunday and Monday only. an unemployed leader, alleged by police to be a Communist agitator, returned to the men and announced a mass mecting wsuld be held in protest. There was no attempt at a and the crowd, many only spectators, and numbering nearly 1,000 was orderly. Perhaps the most amusing feature of the New York political situation is ccontained in exâ€"Mayor Walker‘s radioâ€" gram to the Democratic city convention when, withdrawing his name as a prosâ€" pective candidate for the mayoralty, he said he did not want to "jecpardize the hopes of Democracy in the nation." "Jimmy‘" has always thought a lot of himself. Even as he passes from the picture, he still gets a big thrill cout of selfâ€"importance. Mr. Walker‘s dramati withdrawal, of course, is only a bit of stage play. Tammany decided that it could get along very nicely withocut the former jazz mayor and withcut the for: acted accordingly JIMMY WALKER KEEPS ON BOWING OFF THE STAGE Birthday Party in Honour of Clifford Jennings Bornâ€"On Wednesday, October 19th, 1932, to Mr. ind Mrs. A. G. Tessier, of 123 Commercial avenue, Timminsâ€"a daughter. The mayor had been notified that a demonstration would be held in front of his home in a letter left at his door shortly before the crowd arrived. The letter, purporting to be signed by E. Davysyn, chairman of the unemployâ€" ed council, requested: ‘"When are we going to eat, and where are we going to sleep tonight?" j Unable Tuesday to obtain free meal tickets, nearly 2,000 of which were disâ€" tributed by the city Sunday and Monâ€" day, a crowd of several hundred conâ€" gregated outside the city relief office today, while one of their number was permitted by police to interview the relief officer and chairman of the reâ€" lief department. Learning in advance of the intenâ€" tion to carry out a demonstration at the mayor‘s home, qpolice were stationâ€" ed in the vicinity of the house, and swooped dowh on the crowd when the signal was given. Crowd Dispersed by Police at Pt; Arthur Word from Port tells a story of ant timidate the authc tween the lines it :s few agitators, usin unemployed, stage and gathered a C some of whom were ed but only a few . selves to the schen Despatches from Por incited by Communist mass meeting held T\ refusal of the city cour demands for three n clean beds to sleep in, than 500 unemployed a demonstration Tues side the home of Ma V. Ibbetson, was disp bined force of Royal C ed, Provincial and city A Ulll.c bGL 1 L. l110UL Miss Eliott, Victoria: while on visit to the Demonstration Before Mayor‘s House ‘ day, had the misfortune at Port Arthur Said to Have Been â€"| and break herarm. S8h Incited by Communist Agitator, Ivy off duty and is at ; l their batons freely, and eight mounted policemen tho ed me iesday Mavyor mea )mmumnity singing ted and enjoyed Dancing was the of the evening. 11 p.m. The many Clifford testified d the regard in all. He was fairly wishes for many poilct ay evening out or and Mrs. F rsed by a com inadian Mount dayv hn tempt t Reading s for many Among the Rita Forbes {iss Bertha asbury, Miss rs. McCann [r. and Mrs ) > meet a day »wa of d AIM nemp lent th bld mm un L more mpting 1z outâ€" 11 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO ha their tha at | and Rey. Fr. F. Sowinski Held Estcem of Polish People Through a generous cffer made by a local tradesman to the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion, that body will have a good chance to augment its reâ€" lief fund. The offer made consisted of surplus stocks of boys and men‘s clothâ€" ing and footwear, including boots, rubâ€" bers, socks, suits, coats, shirts, etc., d the price asked was of. such a small figure that the branch officers did not think twice about accepting the goods. The officers of Timmins branch then had to think of a plan to dispose of the goods and announcement is made that on Thursday, November 10th in the Oddfellows‘ hall, the goods will be sold. This will be a grand chance for Legion members to fit up their boys and also themselves. It is understood that the event will be for members only and in this way those who attend and purchase will be helping along the work of relief in no small way. Fuller details will be announced later but for a good chance to buy cheap clothing remember, Thursday, Nov. 10. ski, and dorsed by days ago of Timmins, Rev. Fr. F. Scwin: beloved priest and friend of the people, left the town in order up his new duties at Rouyn, Qu whole Polish congregation reg departure. All are extremely s lose Fr. Sowinski, who during fiv of hard work in Timmins, gai unparalleled esteem and love, n of the Polish peorle, but also Timmins citizens at large. Al who knew Father Sowinski!, ar few in town did not knosw him sincerely his departure. He himself a true father to his flo The Pioneer Chess and Checker Club, Timmins, is reâ€"opening for the season, the first happy session of this popular club to be held in the S.0.E. hall over Woolworth‘s store, Third avenue, on Tuesday evening of next week, comâ€" mencing at 7.30. First there will be a short business meeting of the club, and that will be followed by the real work of the eveningâ€"the real playâ€"chess and checkers. All members of the club and all others interested are cordially invited to attend the event on Tuesday evening and get acquainted. All chess and checker enthusiasts will be welâ€" come and are sure to have a happy and interesting evening. The Pioneer Chess and Checker Club last season had a very grood time and many pleasant nights. Some tournaâ€" ments were arranged with Iroquois FPalls and these proved very interesting and enjoyable. At present arrangeâ€" ments are under way to visit Matheson where there are some famous players. A return visit from Matheson players will also be arranged. SPECIAL SALE OF USEFUL CLOTHING TO BE HELD SOON There will be very gent the recent departure from EFr. Sowinski, who left sc for Rouyn, Que., having b red to the parish there. five years he has been in has made many warm fric amcong his own people bu with whoem he came in member of his flock here 1 lowing appreciation of Re happy return." The pastoral people here hav Fr. Dennis Blizt lius Zak, both C comed here by t The dramatic evening presented last night in the church hall by the St. Matthew‘s AY.P.A. is being repeated this evening and will no doubt draw another good house. Those seeing the event last night were pleased and adâ€" vise their friends who missed it last night to be sure to see the offering this (Thursday) evening. There are three playlets on the programme for this evening, "Uncle Dick‘s Mistake," "Help Yourself," and "The Trunk from "Help Yourself," and "The Trunk from India." The cast for *"Uncle Dick‘s Mistake" includes Edward Lacy, Ernest Lacy, Miss M. Bailey, Miss I. Drew, and Earl Abrahams. The following are those appearing in "Help Yourself":â€" Jas. Harris, Miss M. Moseleyâ€"Williams, Miss D. H. Walker, Sid Burt and Ed. Cleveland. The cast for "Fhe Trunk from India," is:â€"Miss M. Moseleyâ€" Williams, Miss A. Johnston, ‘Miss M. Webb, Miss M. Bailey, Sid Burt, Derrick Moseleyâ€"Williams, Fred Booker and Dennis Lawley. Chess and Checker Club Reâ€"opening on Tuesd: Yarmouth Telegra: states that whistling much to popularize a puiarize" doest word, somehow Dramatic Nights by the A.Y.P.A. of St. Matthew‘s VICTORIAN ORDER NURSE OFF DUTY WITH BROKENX ARM e 16 31 t] 11 T he came in CONtACL. A his flock here wrote the folâ€" reciation of Rev. Fr. Sowinâ€" is appreciation will be enâ€" ill who know him:â€""A few e of the bestâ€"knsown citizens kinds of Zens AlL ather Sowins did not know departure. e father to h ady to help t] ling errand boys do ze a new stng. "Poâ€" seem quite the right Fr. F. Scwinski m town cf Rev some days agC x been transferâ€" re. During the in Timmins h ‘riends, not only but with eral outh e beer ) needy and It would be T1€ All thosc and very pal puo riined an not only o of the ski, the : Polish to take £..~‘The JNUIT m hcC Poli by R t€ her «t HC aAt MA Bergeron, but the referee gave Th ault the decision. In the bout between Lawrence H vey and Kid Daniels, the crowd : two good beginners. In this classy f1 the judges‘ decision went to Harve] The judges were Len (Frenchy) M ris and George (Cowboy) Taylor. 47 timeâ€"keepers were P. A. Macaulay : Chief Borland. Art Leonard was feree. Another programme to be sponso by the‘same management is schedu to take place on Oct. 28th,. . It is | pected to be a humâ€"dinger, and v not? Bert Dempsay, Timmins, Ws Mayhew, of Kapuskasing, Red Irw of Sudbury, are to be on the list, w the best cf the local boys, and T matches. Henry Bussineau has equipped a m ern gymnasium at the rear of the N thern Uphoistering Company‘s StC It has a ring, dumbells and ot] In the middleweight class Porky Tomick, 158 lbs., was given a technical knockout over Herman Goddard, 154 lbs., in the second round. The judges disagreed in the fight between Marcel Therrault and Kid Bergeron. but the referee gave Theriâ€" The judges between Marc Bergeron, but ault the decisic good ones. The third round went t« West, Dempsay being nearly floorec just as the bell rang. The fourth was a draw, both fighters being cautiâ€" ous. In the last round the two went at it hammer and tongs. The jJudge:s gave the decision to Dempsay and the crowd bosed the decision. Lawrence Dubeau, of Timmins, defeated Pat O‘Brien, of Montreal, in a fiveâ€"round match. O‘Brien gave up the fight in the ‘fourth round and the referee gave the decision to Dubeau. In the bout between Bert Der of Timmins, 137 lbs., and Battling of Sault Ste. Marie, 134 lbs., De was the winner. It was a good fairly judged, although the crow not artprove. Dempsay had an eC the way through. The first two 1 were Dempsay‘s and he landed Henry Bussineau, heavyweight f: ourite of Timmins, scored a ompa: tively easy victory over Joe Thom formerly champion of the Poreupi district, last night in the Ukraini hall, corner of Mountjoy and Seco avenue. A crowd of over 300 saw t fight and gave it a great hand as i teresting and lively. Joe Thomas ga avenule., A CroOWGd OL OVE JUU SW | fight and gave it a great hand as teresting and lively. Joe Thomas g Bussineau the hardest fight he has had in Timmins, but the result 1 never in question and what the f; here are asking is where any figh is to be got here who can really sts up against Bussineau. Thomas c ceded Bussineau a wxle advanta soming in at 185 lbs., while Bussin« weighed in at 198 lbs. In the first round Thomas ripped five or six left jabs before Bussin{ weighed in at 198 lbs. In the first round Thomas rip; five or six left jabs before Buss could connect, but the did not a to affect the big fellow. Thoma rocked with a stiff uppereut as h to clinch. .Thomas got several let in on Bussineau‘s face and the went to Thomas on as d second round but as the bell a COuUlnt Cl nInt DUL £GL4 U}j} C ed. Thomas was only able to around the ring but he kept h gamely and put up a good defenc( sineau put him down for anothe count, and he no sooner got feet than Bussineau did it again bell rang and saved the count. Bussineau Scores Win from J. Thomas to affect rocked w to clinch in on Bi went to Thomas on pints, as dald ULn{( second round but as the bell rans Thomas was knocked against the ropes Bussineau waking up and going to it In the thind Bussineau rushed Thomas to a corner and turned on the heav; artillery. Thomas went down for count of eight and got up groggy. Thi: was Bussineau‘s round by wide mar« gin. So was the fourth round. In thi; round Thomas took the count of nin« but got up and staggered into a clinch Thomas had a cut on his nose anc both eyes blacked. Bussineau had : wide margin in the fourth. In the fifth round Thomas was knocked‘ down for a count of nine but got up and clinchâ€" ed. Thomas was only able to stagge! Fight Goes Five Rounds but is Easily Bussineau‘s All the Way. Some Other Good Bouts, TOM TAKES IT EASY TOM TAKES IT EAsy THESE DAYS Hows tkat ? between Bert Dempsa 7 lbs., and Battling Wes Mariec, 134 lbs., er. It was a good figh Wall Red Irwi: e list, wit . and ref 90 wouLo yJou iF YOU HAD A REQULAR nCOME LIKEG HE HAS ponsol chedu T6 is‘ and v va dic 11L AN INCOME CHEQUE EVERy MONTH FOR LiFrE â€"FRoM h h z CANI}â€"DA Ideal Hardware, Timmins L. A. Wilson, Schumacher south End Pharmacy, South Porcupine Again we say . Your Own Ears ww»OIm J Gâ€"E CONSOLE MODEL Jâ€"76 The Ge Coupleâ€"75¢ With New Type Tubes ote with 7 Gâ€"E Radiotrons Complete with 7 Gâ€"E Radiotrons IME and again General Electric Radio has been pitted against other leading makes in tone tests. Every time impartial critics have decided in favor of the General Electric by overwhelming vote. Hear the General Electric and judge for yourself. We are confident that it will win vou too. Call in and let us demonstrate. from 9.00 p.m. to 12.00 p.m DOUG. CRAIG AND HIS GAY HEARTSs ORCHESTRA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 CGENERAL ELBCGTRIC IN THE HOLLINGER RECREATION HALL will win YÂ¥ ou, D A NC E. 11 . 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