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Vol. XVIII N0 Abuses to be Allowed Here in Filling 0f Relief Orders The Timmms tee is determine officer and the seems that. no 2 regard to reliel alleged m l mittee and thes ed. 111' cases wl broken or fraud prosecutions. For their own 1: for the good of ti warned against an; and regulations ir orders. Merchan hibitled from givlr in cash or retainir on old accounts. the relief officer 1 wording requires. full as issued, and attempts to alter t its requirements. t pl‘OIHptly notify I that the prOpcr a The relief officer i to be supplied on r: should be no vari Big Job for Tuxis and Trail Rangers Trail Rangers and ’l‘uxis Boys S Starting on Campaign to Raise $11,000.00 for Boys’ Work. in Ontario. In a few days‘ time and twenty boys wli Twelfth Older Boys‘ launch out on a prc palgn to raise the $ finance the work carr auspices of the Ont: Board. They will be this momentous job sand Trail Rangers, mentors. The proceeds will leadersflup to chara grammes, the purpo help boys to seek in: love God and help 0t ~The money, in additian the leadership of two sec travel thirty thousand mile the interests of the work sible thirty-five summer 0 training camps for older b ers, twelve older ‘boys' cor programme materials an help for twelve thousand and Tuxis boys throughsu A remarkable aSpect of the work is the fact that the boys themselves raise the money to carry on the work. In fact during the past eleven years they have raised no less than one hundred thomand dollars for this purpose. Mr. M. J. Hutchinson, president of the Rotary Chib of Toronto, in speaking of the boys says: “During the past ten years or more, the Rotary Club of To- ronto has on numerous occasions enter- tained the members of the older boys’ parliament and our men have been much impressed with the splendid type of young manhood they represent. Now that they are back in their home, communities striving to improve con? ditions as they aflect boys, I hope they will receive every encouragement and support from the members of service clubs across the province.“ hocers Must l4‘ill Orders as Issued by Relief Officer. No Cash or Payment on Old Accounts to be Given. Offend- ing Merchants to he Cut Off List. Other Abuses will Lead to Prosecution. In this district Boys and Trail done their part. 11 usually referred t Campaign." Tl' ready to hold ur and keep Timmir in the front rank in many other 111‘ 2 Sections 1 4 Pafies he ‘ ‘rict >ys themselves raise r on the work. In t eleven years they than one hundred :' this purpose. Mr. president of the )rcmto, in speaking During the past ten Rotary Club of T3- on from rV'mce-W'ld‘ 11.000 nee ied on un 11‘ )1]. yrliamcn splendid type 3y represent. in their home, improve con4 5, I hope they 'agement and am of service h 11 iament will -wide cam- n-eeded to 1 under the Boys‘ Work assisted in veral thou- ; Boys and d in giving .ilding pro- which is to rish health, .t the Tuxis Lave always raign above, 30nd Selling 1e boys are once more North Land rork as it is h 0 apply men by l as its illed in n relief 0 evade should 1001' so - taken. I goods tundred up the )mm 11 rule rder )I‘O- )m- 3.1T I'C In case a person on relief attempts to evade the regulations, the relief order in that case will be cancelled and no further orders issued. 11' merchants are to blame for the breaking of the regulations in regard to relief orders they will be cut of! the list for any further orders on their store. In either case prosecutions will follow if there is fraud or other breach of the law. The committee realizes that the most of those on relief and practically all the merchats are honest and are doing their best to play fair in every way. Those who will not play fair, however, are a direct injury to all the others and the intention is to assure that there will be no abuses. either on the part of those on relief. or those filling the orders, in reference to the relief orders “Sad. / It will avoid much unpleasantness for those concerned. not to mention the unfairness that should not be allowed. if those given relief orders and the merchants filling the orders are care- ful to live up to the specifications of the relief officer in the matter. Installation of Officers at Daughters of England The following officers were installed at the Daughters of England Bene- volent Society by the Past President, Sister Sarah Geode, assisted 'by Sister Annie Parks acting as Grand Guide:â€" Past Presidentâ€"Sister Winnifred Pye Presidentâ€"Sister Winnifred James Curt Treasurerâ€"Sister Agnes Precious. First Guideâ€"Sister Dorothy Spence. Second Guideâ€"Sister Hilda Back- house. Third Guideâ€"Sister Gwen Long. Fourth Guideâ€"Sister Janette Barlow Pianist~8ister Finney. Inner Guardâ€"£11559! NEHKe Trevenna. Outer Guardâ€"Sister Ada Wilkinson. I Members of the Spirit of Youth Snowshoeing and Skiing Club seem to have had the big snowfall this week made specially for them. The club has been handicapped part of this 'winter by lack of snow. but not so now. The Spirit of Youth Snowshoeing and Ski- ing Club leaves 6 Wilson avenue at 3 pm. each Sunday. Lunch is enjoyed at Fournier's Farm. The ret trip to town is made at 10 pm. ton (re One Day’s Pay Campaign Here Promises to be Successful Some Questions Asked thy Those Approached. Purpose of the Fund and Its Administration. Serious Efl’ort Being Made to Avoid any Abuses. Earnest Request for the Return of All Cards This Week. and deserve a. patient answer. A1- thcugh the aims and objects and plans of the One Day's Pay method has been outlined several times in The Aldm Vance it may be well to summarize it again for the general information. The Kiwanis Chi). believing that. the town'was handling the relief qustlon in effective way, but. also bellevlng that 'e-elected) . Vioe-presidenDâ€"Sist-er Barbara Charl- Chaplainâ€"Sister Cecilia. Sangster. Secretaryâ€"Sister Ellen Wheeler. Recording Secretaryâ€"Sister Gladys 1e campaign the plan has generally endorsed. but, of re have been some objec- aturally questions of various been raised. In most cases ions have been honest. ones amour To Observe Anniversary at Oddfellows’ Lodge There was a very good attendance of members despite the weather at the Timmins branch of the Canadian Le- gion monthly meeting, held on Monday in the Oddfeilows’ hall. Acting Presi- dent Tommy Parsons, conducted the meeting in a very able manner. Two new members were initiated namely: Comrades Sauder and Harbottle. The quarterly audit was preSented by the auditors, Comrades Finchen and Od- Affairs of Legion” Discussed Monday First Nomination Night Brings Five Candidates for Election. Legion Branch in Timmins in Good Financial Position during the evenin. gers, and proved that the branch has held its head up very well under these trying times. The financial position of the branch at present is very favour- able. A vote of thanks was given the auditors. One very interesting item was the amount of relief money ex- pended in the three months just passed. This amounted to over $500. 00. It was decided that all relief cases in future be turned over to the Timmins Relief Committee, but in cases of emergency the executive committee are to inves- tigate and decide whether relief will be given by the Legion or the case turned over to Timmins Relief Fund. The Legion relief committee will not be active hereafter//‘ A letter was forwarded to Comrade Harry Wyse, pension adjustor for Nor- thern Ontario, to ask him to try and alter his plans so that he could ad- dress the branch on Monday, Feb. 6th. Nominations were taken for oflicers for 1933, thgse being asked to stand at this meeting being. â€"-“Fo‘r president: Comrades Parsons and Cowan; for exe- cutive: Comrades H. C. Garner, W. Greaves and G. Starling, Jr. There will be two other nomination nights before the election. Various other items of interest to the members were discussed. E The celebration of Vimy Night will ‘be held on Satmday, April 8th, at 7.00 pm in the Oddfellows’ hall. A social half- hour followed which was enjoyed by all. 31‘! before the winter was over there would be more calls than the town could meet without overburdening the taxpayers, many of whom were themselves un- employed, approached the council offer- ing co-operation and assistance in carrying out a plan to meet the situa- tion. The town council welcomed the co-Operation of the club and after con. ferences, the Timminzs Relief Fund Committee was formed, consisting of representatives from the town council the Kiwanis Club, the Hollinger Mine. This committee at once proceeded to put into effect the plan of each man in steady employment contributing a day‘s pay to a fund for the helping of those less fortunate. This fund was to aug- ment the town‘s expenditures for re- lief, not to replace it. It was agreed that the town should continue its re- lief as before and that the Timmins Relief Fund would provide the addi- tional finances required for the further cases and the additional need now foreseen. It was decided that the ad- ministration of the fund should be in the hand of the municipality, with. H. E. Montgomery. town clerk as treasurer. Also that all relief be administered by ; I. E. Dunn, town relief officer. the com- ‘mittee giving assistance in the work of investigation. Each and every case is I. E. Dunn. town relief officer, the com- mittee giving assistance in the work of investigation. Each and every case is to be thoroughly investigated so that only the worthy ones may be helped. As the final administration is in hands of the municipality. the principle fol- lowed by the town to the present that work be provided every case where men are in good health and condition they will be required to work, the idea be- ing to keep up their morale as well as their health and strength. The Tim- mins Relief Fund committee has al- ready investigated a large number of cases and much good to all concerned has resulted from this. Only bona fide residents of Timmins are be helped, and there is the fullest nee that every dollar will be expended wisely for the relief of the needy and worthy. This summary should Cover practically all of the questions that have been ask- TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26TH, 1932 Trouble at Camp is Settled Once More During the week-end there were re- ports of further trouble at the Silver and ‘Sharp pulp-cutting camp near here. and Sergt. Gardiner and four other provincial officers went in to look things over. lFlrom reports reaching here thettrouble seemed to be the men who were “on strike" but had not left the camp were ready, perhaps anxious, to . return to work but their "leaders while agreeing to the idea of others going to work, held out for the condi- tion that the others who had come in to accept much-needed work should the forced to leave before the “strikers” resumed work. As it was not a case of any union and as the men generally had agreed on the wages offered, the condition that some who wanted to work should not be allowed to do so was one that could not be entertained at the present time] It seemed a case where two or three agitators were really causing all the trouble, and it appear- ed unfortunate, to say the least, thatl these two or three should stop some-i thing like a hundred men from a chance. to make a living or help themselves. Many of the men who were anxious to go on with the work at the rates offer- ed were beginning to resent the agita-. ition and there appeared to be serious ‘da-nger through the attitude of the few ,who apparently did not desire to work i-themselves nor want to see others at ,work(§erg't. Gardiner had gone into the camp before and straightened out difficulties there and had secured as much as the contractors felt they could possibly afford to give the men. This! had apparently been satisfactory to the men, but the agitators had come for- ward then with increased demands. When these had seemed to be impos-é sible and the men in general were evi-v dently realizing this, the agitation was changed to the demand that all men working during the dimculty should be driven out. 'Sergt. Gardiner and his men visited the camp on Sunday and were apparently able to induce all con- cerned to look at matters in a fair way and ith regard for the rights of other The Advance understands that the men are back at work and that there is notinterference with the men who were unwilling to stop work at the behest of a few agitators. Repoats from the camp this week are to the effect that everything is going along all right, which may be taken as the facts of. the case in view of the fact that the police were able to leave again Mon- day morning. having had no difilculty while at the camp and leaving none behind them. Scrg't. Gardiner and Other Provincial Officers Visit Camp at Week-end and Difficulties Adjusted. Mm Ahmme Sfifit'z‘s‘iyhfmfa‘s‘l‘é’fém‘PreSIdent Ratepayers’ Club V “I ‘ffi‘f‘ Explains Stand to Council During the past week there were no less than six calls for chimney fires, three of them being last night. In none of the cases was there any loss the chimney blazes being stopped 0‘ burning out without any damage being done. By odd coincidence there were two of the calls at 8.45 p.m., another at 8.40 p.m.. and the fourth at 8.55 pm. Accordingly. the firemen are specle on the alert between twenty to nine and nine o‘clock at night. though why fcur of the six calls should happen around the same time is only coinâ€" cidence for the week. / The following me’ the calls, times, etc.:â€"Jan. 20th. 1.15 p.m., telephone. 72 Mountjoy street; Jan. 22nd. 8.45 p.m., telephone. 218 Birch street, south; Jan. 23rd, 8.45 p.m., telephone, 51 Lake Shore Road; Jan. 25th, 8.40 p.m., tele- phone, 34 Fifth avenue; Jan. 25th, 8.55 p.m., Box 52, to 40 Commercial avenue: Jan. 25th, 11.20 p.m., Box 53, to 124 Commercial avenue. Purim Ball of 1933 to be Grand Affair Extensive Preparations Under Way. Special Unique Musical Scores. Joyous Entertainment. Sump- tuous Foods. Crowning of Queen Esther. Those who are keenly anticipating the now famous annual Purim Ball will not be disappointed in the event of 1933. The stage is being set again for this joyous affair, sponsored by the Tim- mins Hebrew Congregation. The date is now definitely set for Feb. 22nd. The committee in charge is planning to make the Purim Ball of 1933 more brilliant than ever. with many new features and lavish entertainment, while the afiiliated Hebrew women societies vie with each other in pre- paring the many delicacies for which they won such unanimous praise in the past. Future announcements will disclose more details of this night of merri- ment. Bernard Sky is the convener of the committee in charge. Mrs. A. W. Young returned on Sun- day from a visit to the South. For Second Time Noranda has' Win on Timmins Ice, Score 4-2 Big Crowd of Fans Enjoy Fast Game of Hockey Last Night in the Golden Group Hockey. Timmins Team Handicapped by Some of the Stars Unable to Play on Account of Injuries in Exhibition Game. Timmins Plays at South Porcupine on Thursday Next. The rink was packed full of fans last night. to see Timmlins Gold Diggers take their second dose of medicine on their own ice by Noranda. in the fastest game of the season «by a score of 4-2 in favour of Noranda. The game went even up to the last three minutes when Noranda. caught Timmins napping an: notched in two counters. Timmins were without the services of Lortie and Arundell, who were badly injured in Monday’s ex- hibition game with Iroquois Falls. The first period started off at a fast clip and both goalies were visited. Porter drew a minute penalty for trip- ping. McLeod and Rainville came down and were right through and Hodnett made a great save. Porter was going in for a shot and Roy got the gate for tripping him up. Tremblay missed great chances by not passing. He fin- ally got through but Doyon saved. Rainville took a shot but Hodnett got his eye on it. Porter gave Pender the shoulder and was given the gate. Ir- vine followed for slashing. Noranda seized the opportunity and a three-man combination came down the ice, and McLeod scored. Porter went down twice and missed chances by not passing. Pender got a minute rest for a trip. Godin went down the boards and sent in a. cross shot which beat Doyon for a score. Tremblay tried it alone but was check- ed. Walsh twice shot from the boards and one nearly beat Doyon. Godin shot down centre ice and raced after the rebound and Doyon fell on the puck to save. McCann was hooking Auger who resented it and gave Mc- Cann the flat of his stick where it doesn’t hurt, and took a rest for it. Godin took another shot right on. Porter and Trembl'ay tried to bat the Godin took another shot right on. Porter and Tremblay tried to bat. the loose puck, but Doyon sat tight. Ma- lone ofi tripping Walsh. Dayon clear- ed two hot ones. Lamoureaux took a minute rest for a. trip. Timmlns boys were swarming around the Noranda net but could not. get the puck in. First Period McLeod Godln . Penalties: Porter Fender, Auger, Mal‘ eaux. The second period started with the puck golng from end to end. Porter drew a penalty for using his shoulders. Ralnvllle repeated, tried to break through, but Irvine checked. A scram- ble in front of 'I‘immins goal but. the puck was cleared. Noranda kept. up the pressure and were rewarded when Fender slapped m a loose puck at the goalmouth. Dayan made two lucky sum from Walsh’s stick. The puck DOE Roy, Irvine. and Lamont- 6.50 10.00 The council meeting on Monday at- ternoon held much of interest. W. Ste- wart being one of those addressing the council and explaining his attitude and desires for the welfare of the town. while F .M. Wallingiord, president of the Ratepayers' Association made it clear that he had no intention to be left under the reflection that he was responsible for the recent steps taken to protest the municipal election. The mayor. Geo. S. Drew was in the chair, and Councillors R. Richardson, Dr. S. L. Honey, J. K. Massie, G. W. Parsons, J. Morrison and Moise Maitais were present. A letter was received from the Rate- payers' Association suggesting the erection of signs at street intersections, the work for this to be given to the un- employed. Council promised consider- ation./ Another letter from the Ratepayers‘ Association asked for details as to the amount of insurance, fire and indem- nity. etc.. carried by the town, includ- ing the name of the agents receiving the business. 'This data was to include public, separate and high schools. The letter said the information was de- sired for a citizen of the town who had asked the Ratepayers‘ Association for the data. There were also other letters from the Ratepayers’ Association touching on various matters. STANDING OF THE TEAMS IN THE GOLDEN GROUP SERIES The following is the standing of the teams in the N. O. H. A. series, Golden Group :â€" Tlmmins Dome Noranda Kirkland Lake defaulted two games with each team and this is provided for in 'above. went up and down the ice for some time. Then Tdmmins let loose and Doyon had three hot ones to Save. Plumb took a minute rest for trip- ping Irvine, then Irvine went to the cooler as Plumb came back, Auger went also for slashing Roy. With two men short, Noranda tnied hard to add to their score, but were back-checked to a. standstill. Irvine came on and made a fine shot and Doyon sat on the puck to save. Fender got. a minute for tripping Auger and the referee gave him an- other for telling him his business. There was no further score in this period. Pender .......................... Penalties: Porter. Auger and Plumb. The third penlod was a humdlnger. Passing was the order and neither team could break through. Walsh was the first to shoot and Doyon caught it. Walsh tried to knock it in off the lat- ter's chest and drew a. penalty. Pen- der came out of jail and was promptly sent back again for tripping. Trem‘blay took a shot but Doyon was too good. MoCann ‘broke away and Hodnett had a hot one to clear. Porter went down and shot. Doyon cleared to the back of his goal and Porter picked firm) and wormed his way around and scored. Doyon made another lucky save of Tremblay‘s shot. Rainville broke away and got right through but Hodnett sent him back again. Porter and Lamoureaux combined and Doyon again cleared. Tremblay took a shot, and Doyon again made a. and took good 300d save. With three minutes to go McCann managed to hook a loose puck past Hodnett to break the tie. Two minutes later Fender and McCann combination made sure of a win by the former get- ting the puck by Hodnett who was alone. the Porter . , . .. . ,. 10.00 McCann . . . ..17.00 Fender (McCanm ..19.00 Penalties: Walsh and Plumb. Norandaâ€"Doyon goal;Ra1nville and Roy, defence; Malone, Fender and Mc- Oann. forwards; alternates, Meuod, Plumb, Rice and Treqblay. Timmms: Hodnett. 'goal: Irvine and Porter, defence; Walsh, Tremblay and Iammreaux, forwards; alternates, Go- din, Krupka, Spence and Auger. J. Scully, referee. M. Wallingford Disavows Any Connection with Effort to Protest Election. Says he is Convinced Now that Charges Made were not Well Founded. W. Stewart Addresses Council and Explains his Stand. Other Mat- ters Before Town Council Meeting. Second Period .................. .......5 00 Irvine, Fender, 14 The High and Vocational School asked the council about the purchasing of lockers for that school. A man who wanted to sell vegetables. meat. etc.. from door to door. asked for exemption from the. peddler's li- cense for the next month or two. He had been out of work for about seven months. Mayor Drew pointed out that he would not need a license to sell pro- duce off his own farm, but that meat was another thing. “Every dollar you make would be a dollar taken from mer- chants who are paying taxes." said the mayor. The council was anxious to help him out. but could not see how this could be done in regard to meat. as the by-law laid down the rules in the matter. On a vote being taken the council was against the by-law being broken in regard to the peddling of meat. A tenant and landlord were both present to see if the council could help the tenant who was behind with his rent. The landlord explained that no one in his family had the chance to work, and if the council could not help out in the matter of back rent due him he would have to put the tenant and family out of the house. The tenant said he would like to explain the situ~ ation privately to the council; The council thought he was living in too expensive 8. house. The house rent (Continued on Page Two) Honorary Lt.-C01. of the Algonquin Regt. Appointment of Ernest Hibbert An- nounced as Honorary Lieutenant- Colonel of the Algonquin Regiment. In the Canada Gazette of January 14th, 1933, the appointment is noted of Ernest Hibbert as Honorary Lieuten- pnt- ~Colonel of the Algonquin Regiment. The appointment though just gazetted dates from July-lst,1982-. ' Lieut.-Ool. Hibbert is now consulting enéineer of the Noranda Mines, Limit- ed, and resides in Toronto, Ont.. Dur- ing the war he saw service with the 16th Battalion in Belgium and France. He was wounded and returned to Can- ada where he later took charge of the Murray Mine for the British-American Nickel Co. Then followed the manage- ment of the Noranda Mines Ltd., from which he retired to become consulting engineer for the company. In the army and in his {profession alike Lt.-Col. Hibbert has given out- standing service and his appointment as Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel of the Algonquin Regiment will be considered an honour to the regiment as well as a tribute to Lt.-Col. Hibbert. D Company of the Algonquin Regi- ment has its company headquarters at South Porcupine and there are many Timmins men in the company. DIVISION COURT HERE ON TUESDAY NEXT, JAN. 315T Division Court will be held at Tim- mins on Tuesday next, Jan. 3lst. There will no doubt be the usual num- ber of cases for the collection of debts, etc., but the case likely to attract the most, interest will be that of J. P. Bartleman vs. Town of 'Timmins, a suit for the recovery of $26.28, being taxes and costs in connection with a property for which Mr. Bartleman was taxed, but. which he claims he does not own. He also informed the council when he placed his claim before them that. he had not; received an assessment notice for the property in question and PRICE FIVE CENT: Paid Circulation Last W’oek 34$)3