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‘Special Finish to Order. . For Prices Write ce uh ts ts AUSTIN NEAME .. W. D. FO. ~_Address all communicationa to P.O. BOX 1059, : TIMMINS, ONT., Meseting ~Held in Oddfeliows‘ Hall, Timmins WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATESâ€" 14.â€"28t PHYSICIAN AND ‘SURGEON Modern Department for Electrical Treatments. Chronic Veneraal Diseases and Skin Diseases ‘by modern processes treated 66 Thu'd Ave. Tel. 203 TIMMINS ONT. > G,. N. ROSS CHARTERED ACCQUNTANT.. Omoo--Room 10, Reed Block, P.O. Box 1591 . Timmins, Ont VETERINARY SURGEON All domestic animals scientifically treated. Tuberculine Testing Bpecial attention to Cats and Dogs TERMS MODERATE Phone 499 Arch.(illlles B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Bullding Plans Estimates, Ete. Old P.0. Bidg., Timmins Phone 362 Langdon Langdon 8, A. CALDBICK Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. â€" Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Bailding Timmins, Ont. CONSULTING AUDITOR ~Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster. Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Blk. P.O. Box 833, Timmins, Ont. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK. TIMMINS, ONT Schumacher and South Porcuplne WD Cuthbertson, L.A. 1 k: _ Viceâ€"Presidents â€" Dr. J. Mindess H. R. Rowe C. Keates arftect Ventilation. time, Canada, in the absence of such gold production, would have seen more difficult days. Through the developâ€" ment of the gold industry and the subâ€" stantlal contribution made by Ontario‘s mines of $140,000,000 in the same period we have kept our financial flag high." "Thanks as well to the Imperial Conâ€" ference agreements, our favourable trade balances will grow, and, with inâ€" creasing gold production, Canada, notâ€" withstanding her troubles, stands uniâ€" que among the nations of the world in another great | bwmhophy namely, '!ear’” a way will be found in the comâ€" ‘ing expansion of Canadian business to distribute even that load in an equltâ€" able manner so that we can carry it." "On the momentous question of war debts, Mr. McCrea declared: "Until there is a readjustment of war debts and reparations throughout the world, and until we relocate gold to stabilize currency, and until ‘cease fire‘ is sounded in the economic war, we will have instability in money and exchange to clog world trade channels. National ; realize the problem to be heavy, the difficulty in readâ€" justment interâ€"nationally will be found in eliminating greed, envy and jealâ€" Canadian National Railways debt was ‘at present an obstacle to the expansion of Canadian business, but foresaw way to distribute the load. "Readjustment of war debts and reâ€" location of the world‘s gold were necesâ€" BAYY to stability and until this is done Mr. McGrea declared: ‘"We will have instability of money and exchange to clog world trade channels." . "Then, with the corrective measures applied by: Mr. Bennett, the next fiscal year of 1931â€"32 showed a favourable trade balance of $9,400,000, while, for the sixâ€"months period from April 1, 1932, to Sept. 30, 1932, there was a favâ€" ourable balance of $16,200,000, or, in other words, there was net adverse trade balance for ‘the period of April 1, 1929, to Sept. 30, 1932, of $167,200,000. "Were it not for Canada‘s gold proâ€" duction during the same Prriod of $176,500,000, or an excess of $9,300,000 over our adverse trade balance in that her opportunities. Our Imperial preâ€" ference agreements assure us of marâ€" kets that we would not otherwise have. Our potential gold resources are not lessened, but are enlarging. "The burdens of the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways debt have been a heavy load to carry, but with economic manâ€" sgement and elitmination of extravaâ€" "Viewing Ontario‘s aid to the Canaâ€" Gan financiaft <ftuatton ‘the Minister of Mines said: > _ "Gold still holds the same lure and the same powerful attraction and Canâ€" ada‘s gold has stabilized and buttressed Canada‘s financial position during very tryirg period." "Asked for particulars, Mr. McCrea pointed out that for the period comâ€" mencing with the fiscal year of the Dominion from April 1, 1929, and runâ€" ning on until September, 1932, Canâ€" ada‘s adverse trade balance was $167,â€" 200,000. This was made up of an adâ€" verse balance of $103,600,000 for the Dominion fiscal year of 1929â€"1930, and another adverse balance of $89,200,000 for the fiscat year of 1930â€"31. the mined gold which Canada, and especially Ontarito, had contributed to Federal coffers, the Canadian dollar would have slipped to far greater depths than it has. He and his department, the Minister said, "radiate optimism and a firm faith in the future of Onâ€" tario and Canada, and are proud of the part Ontario‘s gold mines have played in keeping the ‘good ship Canada‘ on "Hon. Mr. McCrea, who prior to his assumption of the post of Minister of Mines, had been financial critic on the Conservative side of the House, is a keen student of international affairs, and credited the Imperial Conference with taking the first step toward, not only Imperial stability, but he saw in its deliberations an invitation and exâ€" ample to the rest of the world to seriâ€" ously get together on a settlement of the economic war. He felt that the Friday of last week, Hon. Mr. McCrea said much that it would be well for all to know and remember in regard to the part played by the gold industry durâ€" ing the depression. In referring to the interview The Glcbe says:â€" "Reviewing the part Ontario‘s gold production had in stabilizing Canada‘s financial position, Hon. Charles McCrea Globe in an interview at Queen‘s Park yesterday that if it had not b_een fox_' Gold Mines Hel _ â€"to Steady Dominion an even keel during the past strenuous our financial flag," the Minister cf Mimes said at Toronto last week, and he proceeds to show how this was only possible through the way that the gold industry met the situation. In an inâ€" affairs in Camnada. "We have kept high Thursday morning in the perso of{ ‘Mrs. Fabien Villeneuve of 99, street.. Bhe had been in poor health' for some timeé, and was,.confined to.bed. for the past six weeks. ‘The immediate cause of death was a heart condition, with comptications. Mrs. Villeneuve was born in Scotland in 1864 and came to Oanada with her parents at the age of eight settling in Belleville. She was married 55 years ago. She and her husband came to Cobalt in 1906 and established a boarding house in which Mrs. Villeneuve was active until her illness. She was well known for her kindness and works of charity, She is survived by her husband, by three sons, Philip, of Timmins, John, Elk Lake, and Paul, of Michipocten, and by three daughters, Mrs. Tom Villeneuve, of Timmins, Mrs. F. Dolan, Elk Lake, and Mrs. Maurice Kennelly, of Cobalt. The‘funeral took place on Saturday morning at.St. Therese church and inâ€" terment made in the cemebqry at Mileage 104. ‘ t A. F. Kenning, M.PP., was the speaker at a mceting of the settlers and cthers of the Matheson district on Thursday of last week, the chief topic being the matter of marketing blueâ€" "With these advantages, the Canaâ€" dian dollar will come back. Of this I haven‘t the silghtest â€"doubt," Hon. Mr. McCrea optimistically concluded." Canada and of maintaining the Canaâ€" dian dollar even at its present disâ€" counted position. Canada and Ontario are fortunate in having great potential resources of gold destined to play a future important part in stabilizing and solidifying Canada‘s financial fuâ€" Late Mrs. F. Villeneuyve, Had Relatives jn Timmins A despatch from Cobalt on Friday last says:â€""One of the early residents of the Cobalt camp passed away early Whist Drive by L. 0. B. A. and L. 0. L. Big Success The whist drive held in the 1.0.0.F. hall on Friday evening, Dec. 2nd, unâ€" der the auspices of theâ€" L.O.B.A. 677 and L.O.L. No. 2552, proved a very sucâ€" cessful event, The following were the prize winners at cards:â€"ladies, first, won by Mrs. Spinks; second, by Mrs. J. T. Andrews; third by Miss B. Sinâ€" clair.. Gentlemen, first prize, R. Gray; second, Dan Isnor; third; J. Leiman. The door prize was won by Mrs. L. Bound. Sceotty Andrews acted as M.C. during the evening. The event was much enjoyed by all present and the large attendance are looking forward with interest to the next evening stagâ€" ed by the L.O.B.A. and the L.O.L. GENERAL KAZUNARI UGAKI Following the cabinet crisis in Tokyo, arising, it is ‘believed, from dissension cover the enormous budâ€" get appropriations for military purâ€" poses, General Kazunari Ugaki, Japian‘s military leader (above), is being mentioned as the next Preâ€" mier of Japan. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8TH, <â€"~ Financing System When the municipalities‘ applicaâ€" tions are sent forward a cheque for $100 accompanies each. To this the Ontario Government and Oltawa add $100 more each to a stake fund for each family. From this is sent, through the district inspectors, provisions amountâ€" ing to upward of $10 a month to each family. ‘When the fund is exhausted the two Governments and the muniâ€" cipalities come along ‘with another $100 each forâ€"each family. elected by acclamation as mayor of Cobalt for 1933. turned down because the likelihood of theirâ€"success is small. The people are settled mostly in the distriéts of the clay belt around Engleâ€" hart, ‘Matheson and iCochrane, and others in the Crown land ‘areas of Dryden, Fort William.and Sudbury. when employment could nct be found for them at home. There will be no more sent until spring, as under the plan the head of the family must go first and prepare a home for his wife and children, who may only come on when the departmerlt‘s inspector i6 satisfied that ‘the home is suitable for occupation. Individual applications are only conâ€" sidered by the: committee at Queen‘s Park after the municipality has conâ€" sidered the suitability of each family for the venture. Applitation, thereâ€" fore, must be made direct to the local municipality, and when ariproved sent on to Queen‘s Park. Here they are heavy enough. . â€" j While Toronto 1'3 the outstanding example of those municipalities which have not participated in this backâ€"toâ€" theâ€"land scheme, some of the mer- chants have already shown a desire to help Santa fill his bag. QOther offers will be thankfully received and details as to age, sex, etc., of those in families, will be given at Queen‘s Park on reâ€" quest. Arrangements can be made with Mr. Magladery and parcels may be sent directly north by the donor. No. More Until Spring ~Gome thirty municipalities of Onâ€" tario have the municipalities have refused to help, these ‘people on Ghristmas, now that they are away. from their care. For these parents and Mttle folk, volunteers will:have to come forward or Christmas will be a sad day for them when some of their neighbours receive the welâ€" come gifts. Right now, the secretary pointed out, some of, the children have not been able to venture far out of Maycor Thos. H. Wainwright was reâ€" %3 workers North ed some amusement, except among those directly interested. It was one of those things that seem funny to all except those concerned n it. It was the case .acarload. Of horses, ~consigned to operators for the Abithi Power Paper Co. got loose and made running start for freedom. The horses suddenly started north along| the T. T. N. railway line and in the | general game of following the leader it was impossible ‘to stop the horses or turn them back. The whole carload of horses got away to the north and despite the fact that messages were sent on to intercept them this could not be done until they had turnea eastward towards Amos. It was thought that the animals might turn westward and so be caught at Cochâ€" rane, but they made the other turn and so it was necessary to send men out from Amos to round.them up and reâ€" turn them. The idea cf the horses making sutch a getaway tickled the risâ€" abilities of some folk, but not the men who had to capture them again, or those who had to pay for them, or even of the horses themselves. There wasn‘t a horse laugh in the carload over the matter, the travelling being rough and neither food nor water beâ€" ing served on their frightened trip. With $1,500.00 or $2,000.00 in cash at stake it would not be expected that those with money at stake would laugh much, nor those from whose control the animals escaped. Nearly 800 children were absent from school at North Bay last week as a reâ€" sult of the "flu" epidemic ing in that city. Some of the youngsters filled with thankfulness that the epiâ€" demic did not come thrée weeks later. The M.H.O. at North Bay refers to the epidemic ‘"flu‘" as contagious but not serious, it being a mild type. There was an incident at Mileage 10 on the Abitibi Transportation and Naâ€" vigation line some days ago that rousâ€" Carload of Horses Made Dash and Run for Liberty than eat.‘"‘ At least so he says. Here‘s his record for 1932. Played in every one of 154 games scheduled. defensive exhibition at second base, batted .283, made seven home runs, twentyâ€"five doubles, and 162 base hits. Scored 65 runs himâ€" self and batted in 82 runs. Piet alâ€" so stole 20 bases. How‘s that for rookie? > In the C.N.P.C. Review, the monthly devoted to the interests of the Canada Northern Power Corporation employees, the news from Fountain Falls in headed, "Fountain Falls Flashes," while the budget from Wawaitin is marked as "Wawaitin Wails." It is necessary to note this to get all the broad point of the following from the current issue of the CN.P.C. Review. Among the "Fountain Falls Fla.shez” is the followâ€" ing pert paragra "Jack Thormham ls doing well at Waâ€" waitin, we hear. That is fine, Jack, but bet there will be some good â€"firstâ€" clul Wawaltin Walils wben you «nâ€" PLAYING THE SAXAPHONE ~â€"ON THE POWER CO., LINES "I remained in the hospital this secâ€" ond time: from Seps. 13 until Sept. 24, and then, the doctor pronouncing me fit and ready for work. I returned to this camp where I have been emiployed since then. "A sense of appreciation for the good care and attention which I received from ‘the department during this illâ€" ness, prompts me to forward you this statement, and in closing, I might say that no deductions for medical fees have been made from my pay since my arrival at the camp, nor, to the best of my knowledge, the pay of any other employee. the throat had not fully healed as bleeding started during the night and the next morning I was very weak from loss of blood. Mr. Hicklin, who arrived at the camp that morning, arranged for conveyance back to the hospital, and everything was done to make me as comfortable as possible on the return (Stonecliffe) ~camp, content with casting reflections on the camp in regards to medical attention. provided the men, mentioned particularly the instance of nonâ€"attention to a man suffering from sore throat. Now, I beâ€" ing the man who he undoubtedly reâ€" ferred to, would like, in due fairness to ‘he department, as well as the doctor and nurses at the Pembroke General hospital, who attended me during and after the operation, to nlace with you the true facts of my case. During the latter part of August my throat had been troubling me to a conâ€" siderable extent. I decided to see a. doctor and went to Pembroke. There Dr. Galligan, after an examination, deâ€" cided, that an operationâ€" would be the only way to relieve the tonsil trouble. This operation was performed satisfacâ€" torily and every attention wasgiven me by the Sisters in charge at the Pemâ€" broke General hospital. "I‘returned to this camp again on Sept. 10 feeling fully recovered from the operation. I went to work Monâ€" day morning, Sept. 12, but apparently "In the issue of a Toronto publicaâ€" tion of Nov. 23, there appeared an arâ€" ticle dealing with an interview between This: man was inclined to disbelieve any stories about â€"poor usage at the Transâ€"Canada highway camps. When a Toronto newspaper had a splurge about the mythical trials and hardâ€" ships of one worker at the Stonecliffe camp of the Transâ€"Canada highway, the suggestion was made that it would be well to hear from ‘the man himself or from some other responsible worker on the job and conversant with the facts of the case. It was alleged that one worker was denied treatment for sore throat. In direct contradiction of this article in the Toronto newsâ€" paper, Arthur Sullivan, the sufferer epparently alluded to, voluntarily wrote the Northern Development Deriartment at North Bay to tell the truth of the matter. He said he couldn‘t have been better used, and he praises those in charge of the camp, as well as the docâ€" tors and nurses who looked after him so well in the hospital at Pembroke. The following is the body of his letter to the North Bay officials:â€" made the truth known and strongly denied all the mean yarns circulated in the matter. One man who worked at the road camp); near here last winâ€" ter said his only kick was that there were no camps this year where he could go again for honest work and .good treatment. He adds that it would be the meanest kind of a man who would Bay that they were not used well last year. There was little difficulty at first about the men getting tobacco or necessary articles of clothing such as rubbers or gloves before they received their first pay, but the Northern Deâ€" velopment Dept. men did all they could and soon had the matter arranged for the convenience of the men. ; Straight Denial of IIlâ€"Usage at Camp working at the highway camps, just as there were the same kind of tales about poor treatment of the men at the road camps in the North. It was fortuniate for the sake of fair play that last year the men at the road camps near here Highway Camp Worker Says he G Best Attention at Pembroke and Could Not Have Been Used "In the course of this interview, there will be announced in The Advance Pres.â€"E. Stephens, Box, 1104, Timmins secyâ€"Treas.â€"J. G. Harrisâ€"Phone 772â€"w Box 428, Schumacher Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, North. Visiting brethren requested to attend. 8. LAWLEY H. M. MOORE, Noble Grand Box 1311 Rec. Sec. 14â€"20 Meets on the 2nd and 4th Friday of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall. Cornish Social Club Mrs. H. Parnell Mrs. J. Gregson 6 opened his office in the ‘ Goldfields Hotel Bldg., 2nd Floor. Phone 326 Timminsg G. A. Gibson, pres., 20 Messines ave. J. Pye, treas. A. Spence, hon. seoe. Box 1175 Box 2013 VISITING LANCASTRIANS WELCOME . Meets in the Hollinger Recreation Hall semiâ€" monthly. _ _ Watch The Advance for Dates. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . . Wishes to announce that he has Phone 15 44 Bruce Avenue South Porcupine, Ont. the Car Owner,â€"toâ€"day is the day to put your hard starting troubles in our hands,â€"we are specialists in battery and elecâ€" trical work. Eveready Service Station Cold weather is the bogie man of Successor to C. L. Hubbert BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, tap >, 2t t 1 "LIFE ISNT HALE THE Bosy THAT IT SEEMSâ€" WE SHOULD THAT TODAY is THE TOMORROW WE WORRIED §o MUVCH_ABOUT YEstEeRpAY®, 0. E. Kristensen _ APPROVED AUTOMOTIVE , BERVICE + > h ts ...A BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS TIMMINS DAIRY Phone 985 A. E. Humphries, R.S. Chiropractor tected br grnuing Seciright Milk Boule Capy: as clean, um#iumnflh_ Our milk Phone 607 Ontario 14â€"26 ~40~52p 14â€"26 14â€"26