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Wm. Stewart said he had two or three matters he would like to speak about to the council. First he asked what disposition had been made of a letter he sent the council 6 or 7 years ago in regard to erection of lavatories for the use of the public in the busy sections of the town. A more recent letter from the Ratepayers’ Association had also touched on this question but the council had not replied to it. Mr. Stewart referred to the public need for lavatories, instancing the case of a traveller, whom he was told had been forced to apply at the fire hail. Fire Chief Borland interjected to say that the traveller in question was not a good illustration as the man was drunk and had not behaved properly. Another matter touched upon by Mr. Stewart was the statement he had heard cre- dited to one of the councillors to the effect that every member of the Rate-‘ payers' Association was seeking some personal ends. “I am not in it for any- thing I may get out of the association but for the good of the community." said Mr. Stewart. He added that he wished to make this plain at this time, so that none might Suggest that he was advocating the public lavatories be- cause he was in the building business. He assured council that he was only urging the matter as a benefit to the community. He hoped that no mem- ber of council would say that all the members of the Ratepayers’ Associa- tion were in the organization for what they could get out of it. Councillor Parsons pointed out that the mayor had been a member of the Ratepayers’ As- sociation so it was not likely that any councillor would make the statement as broad as suggested. Proceeding Mr. Stewart denied having had any part in fostering the idea of a protest against the recent election. Instead. he had opposed the entertaining of any such idea without conclusive evi- (Continued from Page One) was reasonable enough. but if he was on the point of relief he should secure a cheaper house. Mrs. Ellies applied to council for a refund on the expired portion of a- poolroom license. The mayor pointed out that the license had been trans- ferred to Mr. Bissonnette and it was with him that the lady should nego- tiate to have the license transferred back to her. The question was left in the hands or the police committee. PAGE TWO President Rate- payers’ at Council Mrs. W. D. Sutherland, Representative Phone 459-J If you have not a. proper figure we can help you develop one-If you have a proper figure we can help you to keep it. GUT A FIEURE WITH A FIGURE IIâ€"J-oâ€"a -â€"-â€"â€".â€"â€"______ EXTRA SPECIALS FUR THURS” FRI IIIIII SATURDAY-g WHERE PRICES ARE LOWEST fall, phone or write and the representative will call and give you a demonstrationâ€"No obligation Eplett’s Velvet Ice Cream Bricks The DeLuxe Belt for the stout figure The Spencer Band for the average figure The Spencerette and Slenderette for the youth- ful figure. The Spencer Garment is one of the best in the market to-day Ask Our Customers At all dealers, 25c until Feb. 15th Eat More Ice‘Creamâ€"It is good for you Prices and Materials to Suit All Tastes All Flavours, including Neapolitan and Fancy Fruit fimflmgfigfigflgfimgflfl 8 Elm Street South, Timmins, Ont. F. NI. BURKE THREE STORES IN TIMMINS ; .F. M. Wallingford said that he wished to explain certain matters, not from any touch of fear, as one man had sug- gested, but as a duty to himself and some members of the Ratepayers’ As- sociation and in justice to the council and the municipal officers. He read the letter received by him from O. Sauve, writing on behalf of his client Mr. Chateauvert suggesting irregulari- ties in the recent election and asking a special meeting of the Ratepayers’ As- sociation to take up the matter. He also read his own reply and covered the other ground taken up by Mr. Walling- ford’s own letter in The Advance of Jan. 12th. Then he referred to a se- cond letter he had written The Ad- vance and which was not published, but there was an item saying Mr. Sauve was no longer acting in legal capacity in connection with any protest and that Mr. Chateauvert was not support- ing any proceeding to upset the elec- tion. “At the last meeting of the association," said Mr. Wallingford, “I tried to obtain from the parties who had made the charges as well as from the general public final information as to the merits cf the charges. This in- formation I could not obtain at the time but was promised something de- finite and conclusive the next day, the 18th, but I got no word from anyone until the 20th, when I got advice that theere would be no protest. The infor- mation I wanted was whether there were any facts on which the charges might have some foundation. In the meantime I found from other sources that there was nothing that could af- fect the result of the election." In concluding Mr. Wallingford saidzâ€""I leave it to you to judge. The men who made the charges plead innocence. It seems the paper would make it appear that the president and secretary of the association were behind the whole thing and that Mr. Sauve and Mr. Chateau- vert did not want a protest because of the cost to themselves and to the town. and that the money would be better employed for some other purpose. I prefer to state and declare here and now that the alleged charges of mis- conduct or corrupt methods in the re- cent election had no foundat;on on â€" facts and that any mistake made had dance. Mf- Stewart also 308898th a no bearing and did not affect the re- conference to allievlate unemployment suit of the election. that the omcials amt! especially to see if something could in charge of the election, as well as the not be done to give a chance to Slu' elected mayor and council are worthy dents from the High and Technical and deserve the full confidence. co- "$0018 W110 had no opportunity for'operation and support of the whole DIAL ce Cream Bricks ling Neapolitan and Fruit ic until Feb. 15th -â€"It is good for you employment to-day when they finished school. He also referred to the sug- gestion that shorter hours be adopted so as to give more men work. Mayor Drew said this was primarily a matter for the Government. In any case the suggestion should come from a place feeling the pinch more than Timmins. He felt it would simply add another burden to the people here and attract further transients to the district. As for plans to help the young people the mayor said the council would be de- lighted to hear of any practical plans. Mr. Stewart said that the object of the Ratepayers’ Association was to help not to cause antagonism. Mayor Drew said that the attitude of the associa- tion had forced him to the conclusion that the organization was opposed to the council. The resolutions of the Ratepayers Association were on fyle and the council would deal with them as occasion arose. population." 0. A. Macdonald. editor of The Ad- vance. said that The Advance had not laid the blame for the protest on Mr. Wallingford. but that despite friendly warnings he had allowed himself to be |euchred into the position of “holding the bag." Mr. Wallingford's letter in The Advance had said that the Rate- payers' Association committee had in- vestigated the charges but no investi- gation had actually been held. A few minutes spent in investigation showed there were no grounds for charging irregularities. The second letter had not been published because it was no 'mcre than a repetition of the letter that had been published and would simply have helped keep alive a dispute that could otherwise be dropped. It might be that those making the origi- nal charges had dropped them when they were found wanting, but others in the Ratepayers‘ Association . had 39câ€"3 for $1.00 Sheet Music 11 Pine Street North Phone 7 Victor Records Regular 65c Regular 50c and 25c 100â€"3 for 25c 840 31.19 Listerine ... . . . Lavoris .......... . ................. l Listerine Tooth Paste .......... . .. .......... Nyseptol Tooth Paste Lifebuoy Soap, . Palm Oil Toilet Soap .. . . Pears’ Unscented Soap .. . Bath Salts, regular 560 Modees . _ Nynaps Sanitary Pads .. Beet. Iron and Wine, regular $1.00 Turner’s Invalid Port Wine Writing Pads, regular 15c , . .. Regular 35c . Scidlitz Powders ‘ l . _ . ., ..l A....BSC100tablctsfor ........... . ....... Sun- Ray Lump, Extra Special .. Electric Hating Pads. 33 1 only Guitar, Hawaiian, refilla- $12.50 Regular 250 ,. . . , , Envelopes regular 150 Playing Cards. regular 50c Box 1630 One Only Viétor Radio 8-tube Midget, new, reg. $89.50 One only _Victor Radio lO-tnbe Cozisole, new, reg. $235.00 will be served and the refreshments by the Ladies’ Auxiliary are too well known and appreciated to need any special emphasis. Members of the Auxiliary and members of the Can- adian Legion should note that they are all very specially invited and. will be very welcome. flame is no admission fee or charge, the event being designed as a special evening for the Auxiliary and the Legion and their friends. gion members and their wives. Even with the final leadership in the A very enjoyable evening is expected series, it does not necessarily mean that on Monday next, Jan. 30th, at this Timmins receives the championship of social event in the Oddfellows’ hall. zthe Golden Group. It is understood There will be a musical programme, ’that it is planned to complete the con- with songs, dances, etc. _Refreshmentsltest with a two-game series, goals to Social Evening Monday by Ladies’ Auxiliary The Ladies’ Auxiliary are giving a social evening on Monday night next, Jan. 30th, commencing at 8.30 pm. They extend a hearty invitation to all members of the Auxiliary and their friends and also to the Canadian Le- gion members and their wives. Mayor Drew thanked Mr. Walling- ford for his explanation, and hoped that now the air was cleared, that all would carry on for the welfare of the town. Council then proceeded with business, accounts and other routine work being dealt with, and a resolution passed for new lights and the re-ar- rangement of existing lights so as to give better lighting to the northern section of the town. G. A. Macdonald. editor of The Ad- vance, said that The Advance had not laid the blame for the protest on Mr. Wallingford. but that despite friendly warnings he had allowed himself to be euchred into the position of “holding the bag." Mr. Wallingfonl's letter in The Advance had said that the Rate- payers' Association committee had in- vestigated the charges but no investi- gation had actually been held. A few minutes spent in investigation showed there were no grounds for charging irregularities. The second letter had not been published because it was no more than a repetition of the letter that had been published and would simply have helped keep alive a dispute that could otherwise be dropped. It might be that those making the origi- nal charges had dropped them when they were found wanting, but others in the Ratepayers‘ ASsociation , had hoped to give them further publicity, and The Advance did not intend to help this on. It was not fair policy to suggest, as Mr. Wallingford did. that the way to handle unfounded charges was to give them publicity in the hopes that someone would come forward to deny and disprove them. This was not fair to the officials concerned or to the council elected. Announcement is made of a euchre, five hundred and bridge to be given in the St. Anthony’s parish hall, 'I‘immins, on Thursday, ”Feb. 16th, in aid of St. Anthony’s Church. Tickets are now being sold for this event which the ladies intend to make a particularly successful and pleasing event. There will 'be gold prizes for the winners and an entrance prize of a $5.00 gold piece. EUCHRE, FIVE HUNDRED AND BRIDGE, THURSDAY, FEB. 16TH $59.50 $59.50 175 Wilson Avenue .23c., 450 and 890 21c., 43c and 87c ...... 23c.,-2 for 45¢ .lScaâ€"z for 35c .............. 3 for 19c 3 for 10¢ 190â€"3 for use Phone 80 $3.50 and $5.50 50.. $8.99 18câ€"2 for 90â€"3 for THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. MS. ONTARIO } Expenditures:â€"rent, $15.00; judge's Eexpenses, $10.00; salaries of assistants. “21.90; cash prizes, 3109.25; ribbms. {$18.49; printing prize lists, entry forms. etc. advertising, $118.75; misalhneous expenses, hotel, hardware, lumbet. door prize. transfer. phone, feed, eta, 38027; total. $353.66. 1 Balance to credit, $13.43. The amoers of the Porwpine W ‘and Pet Stock Association {or the pun .yeer werezâ€"J. 11. MY. president; J. Arscott, treasurer. 1". Hackerby. secre- Cary. Receipts:-4bala.nce on hand from previous statement, $3.14; memberShip fees. $65.00; cash donations. $34.00; municipal grant, $75.00; Legislative grant, $50.00; entry fees, $47.60; gtte receipts, $20.45; receipts from adver- tising prize lists, etc, $77.00; total, $372.09. count, the leaders and runners-up to compete for the final honours of the group. It is understood that this de- ciding two-game series will be played if there is time to do so. In the mean- time, however, this feature is in the hands of the N. O. H. A. executive who will decide as the conditions and cir- cumstances warrant. Hockey fans would do .well to clip out the above schedule and preserve for further reference during the season. It will be noted that Timmins plays its next game at. the Dome on Thurs- day of next week, Feb. 2nd. The next league home game here will be on Wednesday, Feb. am, when the Dome plays at Timmins. Noranda plays at. Timmins again on Saturday, Feb. 11th. On account of the defaulting of Kirk- land Lake in the Golden Group of the N. O. H. A. series it has been necessary to revise the schedule of games. The games already played are counted ‘as part of the schedule with the e'xcep- tion that ’I‘immins,'Noranda and Dome are each credited with two wins each to offset the effect of Kirkland Lake’s deg fault. The other games played under schedule are counted as part- of the revised schedule. The games yet to be playd according to the schedule are as follows:â€" Jan. 26â€"Noranda at Dome. Feb. 2â€"Timmins at Dome Feb. 5â€"Dome at Noranda. Feb. 8â€"Dome at Timmins. Feb. 10â€"Noranda at Dome Feb. 11â€"Noranda at Timmins Feb. 13â€"Timmins at Noranda Feb. 15â€"Dome at Noranda. As will be noted by the review else- where in this issue Timmins heads the league by a good margin. Indeed, it might seem that with the margin car- ried now by Timmins it would be a simple walk-away. Of course. it is not as easy at that. Both Noranda and Dome have teams that put up fast hoc- key and they will fight every inch of the way. Timmins will have to keep up the good work to win out in the Golden Group this year. Financial Report of the Poultry Show Statement of Receipts and Expenditures for the Year 1932 of the Porcupine Poultry and Pet Stock Associa- tion. The following is the financial state-' ment of the Porcupine Poultry and Pet Stock Association for the year ending Dec. 11th. 1932:â€" Messrs P. T. Manley and Arch Gilo lies have received the lease tron Hon. Wm. Piniayson for a camp site in Macklem township. Night Hawk Lake area. the said lease being given to Messrs Moisley and Gillies on behul oi the Tuxis and hail Rania-s. The property leased has an am of five and ahalfacresandisanideaiaiefor acamp site. It is aboutasmiles from Timmins and about six miles from Connaught Station. It is thus within easy reach of 'I‘immins and convenient in every way. The Tuxls and Trail Rangers have for a long time been hoping for a per- manent camp for the sumnlers. and now they have their wish. It is the intention to put up suitable buildings on the property and to have these ready for use this coming sum- mer. The mm and Trail Rangers can accordingly look forward to haying very happy times in their new summer camp. the accommodations being of the best. the camp providing everything that boys will like, from fishing to woodcraft and from swimming to na: ture study. Negotiations have been under way for some time to secure a regular iease for the camp site, and now this is accomplished. The boys of the Tuxis and Trail Ranger groups will be happy to know that they now have a summer camp of their ownhand that it is one that would be hard to equal for. the Minister of Lands and Forests, was very kind in the matter whenhe knew. that the camp was for the boys and‘ that it would mean a lot to the health: and happiness of the boys of the'l‘uxis and Trail Rangers. ' ' Revised Schedule » of N. O. H. A. Group Trail Rangers and Tuxis Summer Camp Excellent (‘amp 8m [M In hurt- lom Township. Night Ravi Lake Area. Building: to be ironed. Leaders and Runners-up Likely to Play Off for the Honours of the Golden Group of the N. 0. H. A. Series Advance Want Advertisement: {Results for the Week 5 in the T. B. A. A. Hockey Pembrokelast meek voted an honor- arium of $1,000.00 to Mayor Geo. D. Bl‘ggs in recognition of his excellent services for the past two years and for the fact that he is again carrying through the duties of the mayoralty this year also. Where B Cdllected p G. Helmet Past. ...... G. Helmer ................... J. Bespalko ............ W. Kemesky ............ 1 M. Luhta ................. N. K'linga. ................... N. Numela ................... M. Zaitz ........... , .......... 2: M. 'Kinnunen ............ Workers' Co-Operative Past. .......................... Timmins Dairy Past J. Huot ....................... Report on Milk Samples from Township of Tisdale The following is the recent milk re- pOrt from W. A. R. Michell, director of branch laboratory, Dept. of Health, on samples sent in by Chief Chas. Mc- Innis.‘ South Porcupine, for township of Tlsdalezâ€" m roman; are me mults in the 13.”:â€" - The Porcupine Poultry and Pet Stock Show is recognized as the best in the North Land and to keep it so and ex- tend its usefulness, all interested in poultry and pet stock should be on hand with interest and co-operatlon on Friday evening of this week at the an- nual meeting in the town hall at 8 pm. All Should Turn Out to Poultry Meeting The chief business at the annual meeting to-morrow (Friday) evening will be the election of oflicers for the ensuing year and the planning for the coming poultry and pet stock exhibition here it it is decided to hold one. There is dificulty in regard to securing a Suitable hall for the show and it may be that some of the members or others interested may be able to help out in this particular from their own know- ledge. or by suggestions. In other matters concerned with the show there may be suggestions or advice of value from members or prospective members. It may be that the general feeling is to go-without a show at all this year. or the fact may «be to the contrary. In any case, it should be noted that every member and all others interested should turn out on Friday evening of this week to give their Opinions so that the proper plans may’be carried on. If there are improvements or new plans desirable then those who feel this way should turn out and help by their ad- vice. If all feel that everything is go- ing well then all should attend the meeting Friday night and express themselves. Mk My Nuns m. h m m. 3. Holy Name (2). 2: Mb 42). 2. 8mm Taxis. 2; Holy mine. 1. 11» numbers in brackets after the temmmunfcrtothe numberof the teammmereareNode No.2 turns :8 with the Holy Name and mu town. The annual meeting of the Porcuuhe Pctiltry and Pet Stock Association is being called for Friday. Jan. 27th. at 8 Inn, in the town hall. Timmim. In writing to The Advance in regard to this event to'-m0rr0w. Friday. Jan. 27th. 0. Frank Hacker-by, secretary of the 8330013tion says: ---“It is haped that as many members as possible and every- one interested will be present at this meeting. It is felt by many in the as- Sociation that there is much need for improvement in a good many details where Our annual show is concerned. This. improvement can be brought about only by the healthy co-operation of all menibers at this next meeting." Annual Meeting of Porcupine Poultry and Pet Stock Show to be Held on Friday Evening This Week. Jan. 27th at 8 pm. Junior Task. 1; Hub Plane. 0. Tran mun. 7; High School. I ORDER TO EMPLOYER: I agree to the “One Day’s Pay” contribution to the Timmins Relief Fund, and hereby authorize you to deduct $ ........................ from my pay and to pay this over to the Relief Fund. Said payment to be made on Pay Day ...................................................... 193 ........ To If the canvasser, has not yet reachcd you, why not clip out this order, fill in, and send it to H. E. Montgomery. Timmins Relief Fund Treasurer Bacteria per cc. . ..15000... . ”40000... . ”10000... . .130, 000... .. 10,000... .. 12,000... .. 12,000... 225,000... .. 10,000... 10,000 20,000 10,000 65,000 TIMMINS BELIEF FUND Butter Fat ....3 .4 ....3 25 ....3.5 ....2,9 _...3.9 ....33 ....3.3 ....3.6 2.7 3.4 3.8 3.3 3.5 In conversation with The Globe re- cently, when it was first bruited that charges were levelled by the former pri: soner orderly, both Dr. Gunn and Su- perintendent Oliver denied negligence in looking after Smith. Dr. Gunn: stated he visited the prisoner every day in the prison hospital. ' The orderly who swore to the am- davit stated neither he nor his colleague believed Smith died of pneumonia. Dr.‘ Gunn, they state, ordered treatment: neither for pneumonia nor anything else. Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont” to Mr. and Mrs. E. Hex-mks, 162 Maple stree't.‘ north, on Monday, Jan. 23rd, 1983, twin daughters (one still-born). The affidavit charges further that, despite the orderlies’ statements to the doctor, the medical man saw him only twice, when X-ray pictures were taken, during the eight days between Smith’s admittance to the hospital and his death. It is charged further that when another orderly told the dactor the night before Smith’s death that he did not think the prisoner could live till morning, the doctor saidzâ€"“Toâ€"with him; do what you. like.” The orderly's affidavit asserts that tests for death were made by the orderlies, not by the doctor. It is charged in this 'nmdavit that when the prisoner was admitted to the prison hospital some days before his death. two sores. made by a strap. showed on his body in the region where strapping is contrary to regulations; that no treatment was ordered for Sinith‘ by the doctorâ€"Dr. Glam-in the has-5 pita}. and that the orderlies were told to do as they pleased when they re. ported to the medical men of the grav- ity of the patient's condition. “It is up to the Coroner to call who- ever he wants, and the CrOwn Attor? ‘ney‘s Department was apparently satis- fied that death was from natural causes,” Mr. Neelands observed. when it was pointed out to hlm'that a sec- tion of the orderly‘s amdavlt stated that neither the hospital orderlies nor the prison nurse were called to testify at the inquest on the dead man. At this inquest, when Dr. Gunn prison doc- tor, reported death to be from pneu- monia, the jury brought in a verdict of death from natural causes. The prisoner-orderly in his affidavit declared that Smith was strapped be- cause he would not work. “We hospi- tal orderlies thought he was sick, but the sergeant said it was laziness, so Smith was strapped. The doctor pass- ed him as fit for punishment,” the am- davit states. “He came to hospital a few days later, and we saw from the scars that the strap had fallen twice across the back and around to the chest Under the regulations, a man can be strapped only across the flanks." The circumstances at the desth hat July 12 of Frank Smith. ”weer-old in- mate of Bumsh Industrial hm. ere to be investigated noon under oath by the department of the Provinciu Bec- retary. It is probable that a solicitor from the Attorney-Gene")! Deput- ment will be present to cross-question the witnesses. The mvesunuon is ordered :3 t se- quel to the maldng of an affidavit. sworn to by a former lnrnale o! the Industrial Farm who was calm as head orderly m the hospital at the tlxne of Smith’s death there. To Probe Death of Burwash Prisoner C. F. Neeiands. Deputy Provincial Secretary, told The Globe that his de-‘ partment had been "under the general impression" that the man did get good care in Burwash Hospital. “Since spe- cific charges, and these new charges, have been made. we are going to probe to the bottom of the matter in order to satisfy everyone concerned. and also to ensure that our men are 3 getting proper treatment," he said. 1 Mr. Neelands added that any one who had personal knowledge of the events concerning Smith's death would be welcomed as a witness to testify at the forthcoming investigation. He- pointed out that ‘hearsay" was not evi- dence in the legal sense. so that only those with personal firsthand know- ledge should come forward. Affidavit Mule by Former Innate o! Bunnsh Farm. Ill-Nflmfllt Alleged. .ltll AIM!!! like rm Dflllll. ( Employer ) Timmins, Ont., Signed VMiss Gladys @mGsflonrrher way to recovery after a serious operation for ‘appendicitis. Sndbury Division Adtive While definite figures are not avail- able, and will probably not be pub- lished until the annual report of the Department of Mines makes its ap- pearance toward the end of the year. Sudbury division again led the pro- 'vince in stakings recorded licenses is- sued.- and general activity xequh-irig' Government service during 1932. This was due to the steady movement of prospectors into the Swayze area stim- ulated of course by the rush of stak- ing which developed last fall. For the past six years Sudbury has led the other divisions of the province in the extent; of its prospecting and nyning activities. ....- Upward of 2,000 claims have been staked in the four townships of Swayze Denyes, Halcrow and Raney, and ap- plications to record are coming in at the rate of about three a day. In the neighbourhood of fifty claims have been recorded from the first of the year. New prospectors’ licenses are also be- ing issued at the rate of about one a day. There is a. brisk demand for transfer forms, indicating that stakers are finding either purchasers or option- ers {or their claims. As is well known several groups have already been turn- ed over and cash payments made since. the rush commenced in earnest late last fall. 'mmsxmsmxsssmxsvmmfi 6“\\\\\\‘M\\\\\\\\\\\\\fi Sudbury Division is Leader in Staking To date permission has been granted for surveys to be made or about thirty claims and indications are that several other groups will be surveyed in the near future. A large part of the ori- ginal stakings of Kenty brothers. now included in the holdings of Kenty Gold Mines, has been surveyed. and at least two parties of Toronto surveyors are understood to be working in the bush at the present time. Assessment work on mining claims in the Swayze gold area is commencing to take the form of surveys. a fact that is of. censiderable importance to claim owners in general, particularly recent stakers. according to T. A. McArthur. Mining Recorder of the Sudbury Divis- ion. today, writes E. D. Laney in Wed- nesday’s Globe. “I am glad to know that surveys are being made in a number of cases in several townships," said Mr. McArthur. “This means that as soon as the sur- veys are recorded it will be possible to revise our maps of the stakings, taking the surveyed claims as a basis. and. a lot of confusion may be avoided later on. In nearly every rush. such as «this one, where the discoveries are made in unsurveyed townships. there is a cer- tain amount of confusion owing to in- accurate staking, and on account of some of the claims overlapping. So far we have not had much trouble in Swayze, but we are anxious to keep the maps as accurate as possible to avoid disputes wherever possible." Upward: of 2,000 Claims Staked In Four Townships In the Swayze Area. More Being Recorded Three 3 Day. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER MRS. M. SHEPHARD WARM COMFORTABLE ROOMS The ideal place for the businessman’s lunch. Your Patronage Solicited THURSDAY. JANUARY 28TH. 1933 Restaurant and Boarding House 29 Fourth Avenue Timmins (Employee , 193....