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THURSDAY, MARCH 1933 9909849090000 000 000 00 O O O 0O OO 000409000040 60409 ¢¢e e T. Lacasse M. Stewart C. Perkio . J, Stevens Demands for money, instead of orâ€" ders for clothing and food, were recentâ€" ly made in such a way by some of those asking relief in Sudbury that it was thought expedient to have police at the relief office in Sudbury. Some of those calling refused to register unless money Fgiven them instead of goods. Sudâ€" bury‘s answer was to have police at the relief answer and to start an investigaâ€" tion in regard to all asking relief. 8444444 4 4444 4 4 t 5. Fowler . E. Kembell M. Caswell R. Webb .. H. Garner R. Garner Results for This Week in the Mercantile League W’M’WW“OQO oi dinete 0000 e 080 0 dividery« 444998894998 99994988 0909049090946 0480848808488 ° 00 00 The grocerymen were away ahead on their shipment to the cleaners Monday night, while the clothiers and furniture men went dancing to keep themselves in condition for the home stretch. The cleaners, however, say they are not worried by this little bit of strategy as they keep in condition by working. Honour roll:â€"E. Kemball, 662; H. Garner, 622, R. Webb, 614. The following is the scoring in Monâ€" day night‘s contest:â€" U U U U UAE D EU Totals ‘Totals .;..........823 900 Sinclairs, 4; Nationals, 0 Fountain Service Prepared by Expert Dispense EVERYBEODY WELCOME!: [T] Corner Third Avenue and Cedar Street, Timmins Kodak Finishing Commercial Work Framing, etc. Portraits by Photography GIVE US A TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED Halperin‘s Jewellery Store W. H. Gauley, Optometrist SS COMMODORE REST AURANT The Service and Food will be of the Be TURKEY, CHICKEN AND BROILED STEAKS, ETC SERYVED DAILY glasses, your eyes deserve the very best. Go to an expert whose professional training skill and experience will assure you of the thorough examination your eyes deserve. Careful fitting of your glasses too, is vilally important to your comfort and appearance. So don‘t skimp on eyves and glassesâ€""The best is none too good when it comes to eyesight 1050 _ 1002 NATIONALS ..... 229........148 ..... 121...:... . AOT:. i 162.. B4 L491 . :.... 146. SINCLAIRS 193........2065 140 193 191 Don‘t Skimp on Eyesight The finest place in the North 146 254 205 The worth of a portrait lies soleâ€" ly in its faithful delineation of personality. _ Our portraits are true to likenesses . 952 105 155 219 120 105 238 216 239 105 413 547 544 442 662 449 612 622 105 Third Ave Open Day or Evening Try The Advance Want Advertisements The following is an editorial note in the last issue of The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasing:â€""The T. N. O. has maile a boldly wise move in announcâ€" ing special excursion rates for weekâ€" end trips to Moosonee from Toronto, commencing on March 4th. The fare will be only one cent per mile. This is done to popularize winter sports at the James Bay seaport, and should make a strong appeal in the cent belt. When Toronto has daffcdils, green grass and unrestricted motoring, Moosonee will still be enjoying deep snsw and temperâ€" atures conducive to typical Canadian winter sports. The ice doesn‘t go out into the bay until early June, and that in itself is a sight worth seeing. Will the time come when Moosonee will have | «A411111i Advantages of Moosonee _ | iman \ as a Winter Sports P]acef looked Timmins Phone 21 the matter of the enquiry into | Central Temiskaming fire. The re; recommended several changes in law with a view to better protect from forest fires. There were als number of suggestions to aid prev tion of such fires, with recommen tions for a better forest fire protect |omnizat.ion. Ten years ago Mac Lang, MP.P. this riding, went after the Onts Government for its slackness in de BR 3t!han warranted a high school. He also| lowing d: looked for still further for| with Dr. high school accommodation with thel D. Parks growth of the town and district.jlon and Democracy and educat:on went hand in | was deci hand, Mr. Scott said, and without adeâ€" | appoint quate facilities for education, citizenâ€"| cOmmitti ship did not have its best opportunities. The an C. 8. Carter, principal of the Timmins ‘ board of school, also spoke, cutlining the plans| Cafe ten necessary to secure a high school. In|ent. T. the case of a technical high school| the cha the Governments would pay 75 per| C. G. W cent. of the cost of the building and ; Pierce, I ! half of the cost of the staff, Mr. Carter; A. Macd lsaid. Council Gdecided to get further| Parks, P facts and figures in the matter, discuss| J. E. S the question further with the school: Gauthier board, and take up the question again| of the at ‘the next council meeting. The| tendency question of licensing and controlling| urge the more closely the dairies of the town| "to loose 1 "Hard Luck and Soft Ice Beat Tim mins at Sault," said the heading i The Advance of Feb. 28th, 1923, in re ference to the first of the N.O.H.Z finals at Sault Ste. Marie on Feb. 2651 1923. The Sault won by 7 to 3. A fu report of the game was received her play by play over the Moysey Co. pri vate wire. There were 2500 at the gam at the Sault. Harold Farlow, refereed the game, with I. K. Pierce, c Timmins, and Art Philipp, Sault, a the goal umpires. Timinins had th best of the play to a great extent, bu failed in the scoring. There were 3 shots on the Sault goal to 20 on th Timmins nets. "Spark Plug" Rei starred. Fournier was unable to pla on account of illness. All the player for Timmins did well, with Scully put ting up a great game in goal. Th Timmins players were:â€"Scully, gcCal Reis and Roach, defence; Cameror centre; Behan, right; Campbell, left McGuire and Cox, subs. Goals scored by Philips, 4; by Lessard, 3; by Reis, 2 by Behan, 1. The Sault players in cluded:â€"Walsh, Donnelly, Brown, FaAai lipps, Woodruff, Lessard, Campbel Fahey. The final score was 7 to 3 i: favour of the Sault. The Advance published in full th Victor Bissonnette, who had spent the previous two years at Moose Factory, using his dog team for transportation purposes, was the first entry in 1923 for the Porcupine dog race event. He said that any team that won would have to travel some to beat ithe team he hac brought down from the James Bay area. This time ten years ago there were seventeen â€" nominated for Carnival Queen for the dog race event. question of licensing and controlling | more closely the dairies of the town| was also left over to the next meeting} of council. The town engineer reportâ€"| ed to council on the residences in Matâ€": tagami on the streets served by the| new water mains. The revenue from these would fall about $1050.00 short of the maintenance and debentures cost| required. This matter was also left | I over to the nexit meeting. | | The man brought from the West byl R. Allen and charged with the theft of | gold ore was sentenced to two years less one day. | ciation, and W. H. Alderson, G. Matâ€" thews and H. Glendinning. Their friendliness to the North was emphasizâ€" ed, and their intelligent "boosting" of this country came in for special menâ€" tion. Dr. Doolittle was then an ardent advocate of a Transâ€"Canada highway and he thought that the road from North Bay to Cochrane would naturally form part of such a Transâ€"Canada road. Extended reference was made ten years ago in The Advance to the visit to Timmins of Dr. Doolittle, president of the Canadian Motor League factory in every Way. At the town council meeting on 26th, 1923, M. B. Scott, chairma the Timmins public school board, gressed the council on the advisal and necessity for a high school in / mins. He said that there were | continuation classes with 66 p taking up high school work at school. Mr. Scott said that indica then suggested there would be 1: these classes after the entrance aminations and such a number than warranted a high school. He t The tor value, $12,274,l114 AndBnaSnateatnaTaatuntaateateate cteate die s cie<* s Pnatnate on cone ctaets etuatnatecinets ate i in The Ady onnage milled of the Advan oxf the â€"Walsh, Donnelly, Woodruff, Lessard The final score w of the Sault. Advancge published TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS paid in 192 ie power sh me â€" drawba which From data in the Porcupne Advance Fyle AI > Fire Marsha oard, Ivisabi THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTAARIO 120 but in | story referred to rests in the fact that he| there have been more Gdeaths in the srt;district in the past few months than he i in the earlier days of the camp, but n | this should surely be expected." "In a The Advance last week reference was nâ€" made to a gymnastic entertainmeni to aâ€" \ be given in the Finnish hall under m the auspices of the Timmins Athletic ‘Club. This club was incidentally reâ€" or | ferred to as the "only club of its kind io in the camp." The latter statement ns | Cafe ten year In{‘ent. . . cE\ k O | the ‘T er| C. G. Willian ndi Pierce, L. S. er ; A. Macdonald er| Parks, F. M. V iss | J. E. SBulliva Gauthier, Dr. in | of the feature town." ‘"Mrs. G. E Liskeard, is the gues afraid yc election â€" was close gatemen at the Hollinge of years. For some his death he had been He had large circles acquaintances in the to1 and his death was loo! genuine loss to the town The Advance ten years ago had comâ€" ment on the value of the chemical tanks in the fire department equipâ€" ment. There was a fire at the Gamble Robinson warehouse and the chemical was used to extinguish the fire, with the result that the loss was so small that it was scarcely worth quoting. Had it been necessary to use the water lines it tendency of most of the speakers to urge the council, as one man phrased it "to loosen up" in the matter of imâ€" provements and advantaiges for the town. Most of the councillors argued for going slow along this line. "If we do loosen up," one of them said, "I‘m afraid you‘ll tighten up on us when the election comes along." That councillor Miss Boswell, Victoria Order Nurse gave an address on the work of the crder in the New Empire theatre ter years ago. Following the address there was a general discussion and the folâ€" lowing day a branch was organized here with Dr. McInnis as chairman, Rev. J D. Parks, Rev. R. 5. Cushing, J. P. Tailâ€" lon and others among the officers. T ul Sh Miss Bosw ve an adt der in the h b 1i Michigan terment. donald, A. C. White, Rev. J. D. F. M. Wallingford, Geo. S. Drew, D. B. â€"Curtis, t. °H. er, Dr. McInnis and others. One features of the evening was the :y of most of the speakers to ned g the local Advance te m D F®. King, president, occupic aiir. There were addresses hb Nilliams, H. W. Darling, Cha L. S. Newton, J. R. O‘Neill, C J M d inual banguet y Mrs. G. A reciated, as ean Roberts, t ‘by â€"Mrs. The Auld Pa erts: ith n{ M i1 e local and personal items ince ten years ago were the "All will regret to learn of f Mrs. W. D. Watt and wish 1U An up ture oC Ca n Timmins 11 es aiong." Th being a prophet he Hollinger r some tim he did not recover. vas one of the early reâ€" mins, and was one of the e Hollinger for a number ‘ some time previous to had ‘been living retired. _ circles of friends and in the town and district, i was looked upon as a > the town. Funeral serâ€" ld at the home of Mrs. rsday, Feb. 28th, the body Toronto train for Greenâ€" 1, Mr. Salmon‘s old home, rCcovery." CL. Giadceiman, spending a few days in G. Simmonds, of New > guest of friends in town Innumerable friends in regret to hear of the illâ€" Hamilton, of the Conâ€" hich he did n as one of the mins, and was > Hollinger for it 1no â€" that this sort Of riintained more 0 . Of course, in r <o wild a varn J. _ P. LAllâ€" mong the officers. T write headquarters tC for Timmins withou! >»wn to any obligation aquet of the Timmin: ott and Mrs. Mo npany in chorus. mins, The Advance t week same foolish i started the rumour ven funerals in the rcently, with six the it this sort of averâ€" tained more or less Of course, tnere is ne Lake Mine." wasâ€"called to her Sscuth yesterday s illness of her â€"date factory for candy is to be Ins, The Advance he water lines it therwise. S( the evening. 4 Macdonald wa were also solo Mrs; H. McCul 91 Robertson pt e dancing ai lanoforte sol 11 RC m } the ‘1limmin ; the Goldal ver 120 pres nt, occupic riddresses b r Dri imen uding Mrs Mrs. G. A ree yeat for power when the Y deligh ind â€" M the includ musi( ich ite Onta _ solao: M 1 T Ro a l first of a hoi bury on Mo the second gi land Lake or of March 9. The senior or Falconbric group chamj or Haileybur thern divisio 10 with the Haileybury. The pré which the and junio also been N.0O.H.A. Playdowns are Definitely 8e game, These chang event ed to prcgratr Thomp mornin meetin pions © ‘The °5 senior °" title an Cup pla Sudbury Star refusing damag ed golf ball, r ‘"act of" God."‘ men frequent!y Euperior thiat wa wWwInnt ‘The l2 from H.A. POBOGGANX PARTY HELD BY THE ST. MATTHEW‘Ss /4 Junior Finals Open at Senior Games in th March 6th. Final March 10 ; Secure Your Seats Early A. PA Chang Three Performances Afternoon at 3.30 _ Evening at 8.00 for March LGOLDHELD THEATRE, Wednes., Mar. 15th here "*THE BEAUTY SHOP" f ‘ball, ruled that a slice is al f God." We remember hearin requently biame a slice on som r Power, but we don‘t believ as the name. M a Jpions ed ;. A Washing ) a man hit im ns will fdigure, na The junior seri ind 16 with a thi ils at Tor d N.OH.A at Sudbury the North on _ e to be a 18 and 20 in U as Southern her Timmins in the Norâ€" March 6 and on Auspices of Timmins Kiwanis Club it by a slicâ€" slice is an will ham declai on jud 1¢ and 17. O H.A. Ontario e Allan e have op 12 D ue 11 L8 L4 *4 * 484484518444 444 t The prospect of television reception, to follow ordinary radio programmes, alâ€" ready a daily feature on a Londonâ€" Leeds express, sounds, however, beyond the wildest dreams of the past. On the London Underground preparations are being made to render the life below the earth‘s surface as bright as day, in fact brighter often than the day, when foz prevails above ground. The staâ€" tions and bookingâ€"halls are to be enâ€" circled with glowing rings of beautiful phosphorsecent light. In one underâ€" ground station a loudâ€"speaker directs passengers, while some time ago there was installed at another fstation /A machine which gives change for silver coins, from a sixpence to a halfâ€"crown. Very ingenious and advanced this seems, but, even in the days before Christ, Egyptian priests had introduced Nothing New Under the Sun, Still Holds Good (From Chambers‘ Journal) "There is no new thing under the sun," declared a professor long ago in the Bible, and certainly the stories of some of the inventions of olden times make us pause to consider and wonder. The prospect of television reception, to follew ordinary radio pr92rammes, alâ€" MERRYVMAKER® ORCHES TR A Under Auspices of the L.O.B.A. FRIDAY, MARCH 10th from 10 to 2 a.m. ODDFELLOWS®‘ HALL, TTMMINS "Better be Safe Than Admissionâ€"Fiftyvy Cents to he held in the Carleton Place C cracy, says an excha Everybody seems to some form. Some : attack of it and talk as if they have wild working week and coinâ€"inâ€"theâ€"slot machi holy water in the tem esting book which r tells, also, that chario were equipped with w world calls taxiâ€"meter distance travelled, and ingenious B.C. alarm dripping water operate by suddenly compress! by suddenly Ccompressing air, blew an early morning can only hope that this proved more effective ir out of their beds than d bells and modern alarm <( Others have just a touch of it, confessâ€" ing to feel a little mentally lame all over about it, but with hardly any fever. At the first intimation of technocracy, the best thing to do is to go to bed and try and sleep it off. Night at 11.30 17 1] inadian dese # catchin f that period , our modern o record the cribes a most ck, in whnich i syphon and a volume Oof whistle, We early wonder vetting folk it bank roll _supplyin The inter this fac â€"Technoâ€" ke the u. hing it in ery strong deliriously of a short