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of those his story way. â€"He came up to wWOoI because they wt keep themselve relief, but only keep themselve and when there #0r| had that those for w bigger delegation than ‘before. This man was not in evidence on Monday but there was a bigger delegation, there being probably 25 or 30, chiefly foreigâ€" ners. A talkative fellow who put himâ€" self forward as the spokesman for the soâ€"called unemployed association, was informed by the mayor at the start that the council did not want to hear any political speaking or general discussion, but that if he had anything to say in his behalf he might say it. The counâ€" cil did not want to hear about the war in China or amendments to the criminâ€" al code or other general topics so dear to the heart of the soap box orators and the paid agitators. When held down to actual personal proublems there was not so much opportunity for the usual type of street corner oratory, but the spokesâ€" man was able to say quite a bit even at that. He said he considered the relief as given now was inadequate. One meal a day was not enough, he thought, in a country like this. He asked the council to make representatitcns to the Dominion Government in regard to those classed as transients so that someâ€" thing more might be done. Mayor Drew once more explained that the town was doing all it could do. The town was looking after its own bona fide unemployed, but it could not care for all the unemployed of the country. The spokesman then referred to the men coming from North Bay to work at Silver Sharp‘s lumber camp. They were largely of Irish, English, Scottish and Canadian descent. They had been brought North, he claimed, under misrepresentations,. They were told there was no strike on when there was. He suggested that Silver and Sharp had shown they were in the wrong in the first place, as they had eventually raised the wages paid and improved conditions. The spokesman said that some of the men from North Bay had lost their jobs in the lumiber camps through no fault of their own and were now stranded in Timmins. Some of these men had no home town or headquarters and accordingly were chased from one place to another as transients. In the discussion as to how the men got up here it was found that Silver Sharp paid $2.00 per man and the city of North Bay paid the balance to get rid of these men. sharp had shown wrong in the first eventually raised 1 improved conditio: said that some of | Bay had lost their camps through no and were now str Some of these men or headquarters alt chased from one | ha B1C Ti n# hese m there was a delegation pretending to represent the unemployed with a proâ€" fessional agitator as the chief spokesâ€" man. When the council told him the requests made would not be acceded to, but that the town intended to carry on alcng the same lines as in the past in regard to the transients the spokesman had said that he would be back again at the next meeting of council with a bigger delezation than before. This Much of th taken up wi more letter f name of the 1i ly concerned « At the last there was a represent the fessional agit man. When those inte: spector to electrical w to protect skilled anc and paying this line in ferred to t to consider ings. Town Council Again Asked to Give Transients More Relief Mayor Geo regular meeti Monday after Richardson, T Moise Mal Yol. XVIII. No. 11 2A V spokesmen Says Present Plan is Inadequate. _ Mayor Drew Replics that Town is Doing All it Can and that Transients Should Look to Their Own Municipalities. Town Cannot Keep All That Drift in Here. Other Matters at Council Meeting. man named O‘Lear 2 Sections 16 Pages C uC int i named O‘Leary, who was one coming from North Bay, told ‘ in straightforward and manly e said he and his two brothers ) to work in the lumber camps$ they were anxious to work and emselves. They did not want it only the chance to work and emselves,. â€" They were saliors n there was work in their line ed out of Montreal, Halifax or lborne. His younger brother been able to hold his job and leave the camp, so he had to n Dr. 5. I W. Parsor sporesman (0oK. opportunity : more. He referred to some as being Gestitute and ey should have some conâ€" Mayor Drew replied to the Timmins was caring for all hom it was responsible and efiy 1@ayor at the start that ot want to hear any or general discussion, d anything to say in ht say it. The counâ€" o hear about the war iments to the criminâ€" reneral topics so dear ) soap box orators and When held down to there was not ity for the usual type atory, but the spokesâ€" ay quite a bit even at considered the relief s inadequate. One than ‘before. _ This evidence on Monday gger delegation, there or 30, chiefly foreigâ€" fellow who put himâ€" ie spokesman for the yved association, was né sients the spokesman would be back again ng of council with a than ‘before. This Ba Y 12 Ho scussion ol one up claiming the d and apparentâ€" h the transients of the counci J . AL 1€ r Dusiness in quest was reâ€" ht committee i all its bearâ€" n the work go bi be wil o tak: Bay a A thie hance them tha mal mE Bay ame 141C 18 9t wouid be done in TWO wWweeKks Or 1¢55. Councillor Richardson called attention , to two pieces of sewer need on Main avenue. Councillor Morrison upheld the contention of Councillior Maltais. Other councillors made reference to the fact that the work could serve only a few. Councillor Maltais pointed out (Continued on Page Eight) proviqde expend that as it was be done as we ply to a quest Lean s would well to postpont until the whole annual survey | works were nece works were necessary tais said the Laidlaw already been held w and he urged it as a for the unemployed. ardson pointed out â€" nrovide revenue enou The routine byâ€"law for the borrowâ€" ing of $300,000.00 until taxes came in j was given its required readings and passed. Mayor Drew explained for the benefit of the new members of council that this was the usual byâ€"law necesâ€" sary for borrowing from the bank until taxes for the year were paid in. While the amount was put at $300,000.00 to cover all contingencies, this amount was not likely to be used. The town would simply take the money needed, paying interest only on that and not being obligated in any way for any part of the amount not needed for financing. Councillor Moise Maltais suggested the installation of waterworks on Laidâ€" law avenue as a way to provide relief work. Mayor Drew suggested that there might be other works more necesâ€" sary or pressing, and that it might be well to postpone the resolution at least until the whole council had made its l D; aAr M ) F G )1 C A n 4 U to «} Two income tax amounts were writâ€" ten off, the men concerned having been married and so being exempt. he hhd been cut off the relief work list. Cowilicillor Parsons said that the town did not intend to give relief or relief work to men who could attend hockey matches and shows. The young man admitted the hockey matches but deâ€" nied attending the show. He said his friends had paid his way to the hockey matches. "It would have been betâ€" ter for you to get them to give you help to keep you off relief," was the repty. Under questioning the young man said he had worked at the Hollinger for seven years, but had quit ‘because his bills were more than his paychecks and he was being garnisheed. His mother had five children and other relatives had also been living in the house. Eventually, he said to himself, "What‘s the use?" and threw up his job. Counâ€" cilior Parsons thought this a poor way. The young man‘s mother received $25 per month from Mothers‘® Allowance. He suggested to council that he intendâ€" ed to get out and look after himself, and the town could look after the famâ€" ily, which would cost more. Business tax amounts were written off in a number of cases where the businesses had been discontinued. A goung man then asked council why Follobwing this delegation there was an ayipeal from an old resident of the town for work or relief. He was anxiâ€" ous td do anything. He was advised to see I#felief Officer Dunn. there was no discrimination against foreigners, unless they refused to work when they were given the chance. A reference to deportations supposed to be made because those so deported were on relief, brought the reply from the mayor that the town of Timmins was not asking the deportation of a solitary man for such a reason. Only those who asked to be deported, and there InCcliliC the weather was t Councillor Moise een held up for a | rged it as a plan to ; nemployed. Council inted out that it v venue enough to wa re of over $4,000.00 r Honey thought it it least for a couple c eather was more suit > be deported, and there f these, and those breakâ€" or refusing to work, were eported so far as the town resent work u: in two weeks ) consider wha W Ma HUunCl nue 1 f m. able t ublic Malâ€" February Outfit of Gold Shows Increase Mr. Mrs. IF Davis: Ortario‘s Production of Geld is $110 000.00 More than for January. Production in Province for February is $3,615,354.00. Ideal Harc of Moose ; and Ski C Mi Mr. and Dumouc Oblak. Bouqu therâ€"inâ€"1 W. Bazit High r bearet . Ch rand : and MTrs Monday Anthony Bury ; Sudbu Thurs: fun A WO DIr( and Vi two sis and Mr view, O ‘The TOrmer and ty vyears a ed resi on Mary‘s complic append neal w death. Timmins Resident * of 20 Years Passes ind M ind M 1 Amor Death on F Alphonse known AK Alph i by Fe Dut on ; M ind Mt T1 â€"M . Ha 2 M1 iday Last, March 10th, of Charbonneau, _ Well Resident Here for T‘wenty Years. il Hill Hou Im Mr. an« Mr. "and "Mrs. J. J s. A. J. Shragge, MtI M TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 16TH, 1933 UuxX, CcousIns. ind Myrs. CG.â€" . in, Henri Hou and â€"Lake), pl Ltd.; Loyal O f Youth Snow: Â¥YTHW ut of town at the , Leo; daughter, hew, of Ottawa; land Lake, broâ€" Mrs. S. Brazeau, lll iL Alk ees of the Loyal Order th Snowshoe Irs, Onesime lbert Major; id; Mr. and ier, Mr. anc ind Mrs. A A. Magnans 8. Brazeau sh.mass wa The pal Major, J. P nl J.P. Burke, J. H. Skelly, W. G. Mcâ€" Hugh, W. L. Hogarth. h 10th, of J. McGrath, wW. McDermott, H. J. Well | O‘Neill, A, R. Harkness. _ for | K. Fitzpatrick, Geo. Webber, A. F. l’McDowell, W. S. Jamieson. N. Blahey, N. J. Leaman, F‘. Dafoe, or twcnty‘ W. T. Montgomery ly esteemâ€" A. G. Carson, J. D. Brady, W. K. ssed away| Dodge, J. Arscott. A,; ‘at â€"St. In the Viceâ€"Skips competition being ig due to|played this week Pickering won from attack of | Keddie; Dunn won from Stenhouse; Charbonâ€" | Fuke won from Abrams; Belanger won ie time of | from Tanner; Scarth won from Davis; 1is widow,| McInnis won from Burke; Carson won a son, Leo, ! from Blahey; Pare won from Blackâ€" d Roberte.| man; Fitzpatrick won from McGrath. nce Creek, In the second round, Pickering won cawa, and | from Dunn, Fuke won from Gray, Belâ€" : Beaulne, | anger won from Scarth. received se, Sudâ€" Matson, Charron, om Myr ind to St. ass was Hou 615 and @rirt ces, Fitzgerald attacked again but was 25 | held up by the defence and Walsh with Arundell rushed to the Pats blue line. der| The Timmins defence tightened up the |and broke up a promising Pats attack isâ€" |and the Hamilton defence was also a his | bit too solid, although the diggers were working a nice passing game. he evening of this week. There was a| direct wire to the Timmins rink for a report of the game. Hamilton on Friday will also be given the same way, the sound system at the rink being used. According to last night‘s report Timmins had the edge on the play, but Anderson, the Pats goalie, had horseshoes and fourâ€"leafed clovers all ever him. During the evenâ€" ing Hamilton drew five penalties, while Timmins had only one. southern papers suggest the Hamilton team as the coming champions. WALCAALUCMUL Aldl UiAAAAC, Hodnett cleared hot one by Conâ€" The game at|nick. The count went two nothing against Timmins at the nine minute mark when Bawkes sifted through and let a hcet one fiy at the top right hand corner of the net. Hodnett never saw it. Auger took a pass from Arundel and would have scored had he not been offâ€" side. Howard from the faceâ€"off made Hodâ€" nett step fast to save. Hamilton with a man short, started Timminsâ€"Hodnett, goal:; Porter and | hoisting the puck up the ice. The goldâ€" Lortie, defence; Arundell, Auger and|diggers at this stage appeared leary Walsh, forwards; alternates, Tremblay,) Of testing the Hamilton defence. Lamoureaux, Burns and Irving. Godin and Clark were on hand also. Hamiltonâ€"Anderson goal; Howard and Bawkes, defence; Worthy, Fitzâ€" Arundell got within six feet of the net and Anderson had to fall to make the save. Smart backchecking by Lamcureaux gerald, Quinney, forwards; alternates, stole the puck at centre, but again he Bellingham, Connick, Binning, G. Anâ€" was stopped at the Pats defence. at the station to see them off and wish them luck and there were many gifts of chocolates, etc., handed out for the boys. The team was accompanied to Toronto by Dean Kester, president and manager of the club, E. Finchen, secâ€" retary, Coach F. McGuire, and others. Timmins played the first of their games in the playâ€"downs at the Maple Leaf gardens, Toronto, on Wednesday Having won the N. O. H. A. chamâ€" pionship, the Timmins hockey team left here Monday noon for Toronto to represent the North in the Allan Cup playdowns. There was a big crowd Timmins Plays Good Hockey but Loses at Toronto, 3 to during the evening. Like all events under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Auxâ€" iliary this will be a most enjoyable occasion. Reports from City Say it was a Fast, Clean Game. Timâ€" mins Said to Have had the Edge on the Play, but Lacked the Finishing Touch of Luck. â€"Direct Wire Brings Story to Timmins Rink Last Night. Hamilton Drew 5 Penalâ€" ties. Second Game at Hamilton Friday This Week. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion announce a whist drive and dance to be held in the Oddfellows halls on Monday evening, March 20th. There will be 24 hands at cards. Cards will commence at 8 pm. sharp. There will be very good prizes. Dancing at 10.30 p.m. Refreshments will be served WHIST DRIVE AND DANCE, ON MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20 m An Ostrosser List of the Draw in the Viceâ€"Skips Competition Now in Progress, Reâ€" sults of the First and Second Rounds in This Competition. Blackman l EÂ¥Ifn, McInnis pet green ur as before long sh inner, H. Herma White. anger, C. A. Joh E. Montgomery. rth, W. H. Burns ; . T.:. HMalperin aldbick. McCurry. irted off with the goldâ€" i smart outfit in their iforms, but it was only Fitzgerald took a pass ot and sunk the first e. Hodnett had no aflamme Booth Evre Feldman Jone Hill. Herman + draw i now urling â€" Hatt Johnson Mackic Dt eVve â€" for rink Day Shank Powell ant Munn Miller Whit Mc the proâ€" The Pats started the second period a man short, and they did their best to stall. Fitzgerald drew a penalty with a minute to go, when it looked like a small war, but McCurry was quick to take the game in hand. Lamoreaux gave Anderson one to clear and Tremblay backâ€"checked an attack by G. Anderson and Connick into the corner. Porter circled his own net, made a rush and shot from the Hamâ€" ilton defence, and followed in, but Anâ€" derson cleared in time. Hodnett cleared hot one by Conâ€" mick. The count went two nothing against Timmins at the nine minute mark when Bawkes sifted through and let a hcet one fiy at the top right hand corner of the net. Hodnett never saw it. Auger took a pass from Arundel and would have scored had he not been off â€" side. Lortie with some shifty ling carried the puck from end to end but his shot was wide. Tremblay from side the blue let Anderson napping Arundell broke away and forced derson to the limit. Auger appeared to be in, but an side stopped him. Lamoureaux took a hard shot to keep the Hamilton goalie on the move. G. S. Drew, G. R. White, S. Shankâ€" man and I. Whitney. G,. 5. Lowe, J. J. Davis, P. H. Carson and W. R. Dodge. Consolation Seriesâ€"Winnersâ€"E. H. Hill‘s rinkâ€"E,. H. Hill, H. Fuke, W. McDermott, John Doe. Runnersâ€"upâ€" A..W. Young, J. E. Gurnell, J â€"~H.: Skelly, and F. Feldman. Ecclestone Cupâ€"The finals are to be played some time soon between the following rinks:â€" Club Eventâ€"Winners, G. H. Gauâ€" thier‘s rinkâ€"G. H. Gauthier, L. Pare, Geo. Webber, and F. Powell. Runnersâ€" upâ€"J. Arscott, J. McGrath, 0. Farnan and T. Vansickle. The following are the results in the events at the Timmins Curling Club‘s local bonspiel that has been creating so much interest during the past week or twWwo : â€" Winners of Events at Local Bonspiel Gauthier‘s Rink Wins the Club Event Consolation Series Won by E. H. HMill‘s Rink. Finals in Ececleâ€" stone Cup to be Played. (Continued on Page Eight) a scramble just inâ€" one go that caught An~â€" The Advance is giving herewith a full list of the members of the cast, the musical numbers, a synopsis of the scenes, and other particulars. There was a cast and chorus of 65 singers, dancers and entertainers. There were more than a score of singing and dancâ€" ing numbers, with a real beauty chorus, and fully 250 elaborate costumes. For three hours the show was a round of delightful music, melody, rhythm and wholesome fun. There was a number of local hits. There was about everyâ€" thing that makes a good show. It might be enough to say that each and every one of the sixtyâ€"five taking part carried through their role in practically perfect way. Indeed, it is dangerous to single out any singer, dancer, or any particular number on the programme, without it being strictly understood that all the rest were also worthy of praise. Yet there are some features of the programme so outstanding as to demand special mention. Mrs. S. R. McCoy as "Dr. Budd‘s Secretary" was one of the specially brilliant stars, her acting, dancing, singing, all being specâ€" ially effective. Her voice was heard to advantage in a number of attractive numbers, while her gowns and her graceful adoption of the role she took won general admiration. Miss Winniâ€" ter bury tome tend. remedied. Mr. Alexander also spoke at some length on the desirability and possibility of having a broadcast staâ€" tion at Timmins. The address was much appreciated by the club. Expert Discusses ~~ Features of Radio Pré chair settings, lighting effects, etc. are unâ€" usually elegant and effective and give a special tone to the show. The cast here, each and all, took their parts with professional finish and talent. With only a couple of weeks for active preâ€" paration, the success achieved is simâ€" ply remarkable, and is proof positive of the truth of what has been said in The Advance in regard to the capabiliâ€" ties of the director and his assistants and the outstanding talent that there is in Timmins. No professional show coming to the North could reasonably be expected to present as good a show, with singers of such outstanding merit, music as well rendered, costumes as elegant, scenic effects as elaborate, or acting as cleverly done. The Advance is giving herewith a full list of the members of the cast, the musical numbers, a synopsis of the scenes, and other particulars, There mal attr to 1 was the day The tants, rOwW ,â€" der w the 1« music WoOn Musical Comedy Given by Local Talent Under the Auspices of the Tlmmms Kiwanis Club Makes Unusual Hit Here. C. H. Lewis and Assistants Praised for Suceess. All in Cast do Specially Well. Three Big Houses Pleased with Music, Costumes, Stage Settings and all Other Features. Presentation of "The Beauty Shop" Delights Big Crowds R. Alexander Gives Interesting and Valuable Address to Kiwanis Club Touching on Many Points of Importance in Regard to Radio. The nce of racted the 1i i1d it lo¢ C pack 1 cCcr; vÂ¥I dire Mrs the BC 181C al : lin 106 ed, abb the vea uty the big Reg. Smith was in the Kiwanis luncheon on Monâ€" ere was a particularly good Kiwanian â€" Vince Woodâ€" relcomed back to his accusâ€" e in the club after an exâ€" , to San Antonio, Texas. A cead by the secretary showâ€" her absent members of the keeping up the attendance id Timmins re thred y Shop" > midnig the afte ly and ednes house and best com the J11 H. Lewis.â€"his assisâ€" and Miss Nell Sparâ€" Kiwanis Club, unâ€" the event was preâ€" ind every member of nting this sparkling ‘The Beauty Shop." outst fc to small ones were iterference, and to it was necessary to _cause in any case ation and goodwill have the trouble :‘ presentations of at the Goldfields ht show on Tuesâ€" rnoon matinee on e evening perforâ€" y night. All three and deserved them night the theatre Be nted ted indin rmative ad 7i the theor communicaâ€" . Alexander, ubject dawelt of interferâ€" drar fun 1s sparkling auty Shop," and comâ€" ing success iramatically i According to despatches received the North yesterday from Torort | notice was given in the Legislature | Toronto on Monday in regard to leg | lation authorizing an appropriation | $3,000,000.00 for Northern Developm: purposes this year. Hon. Wm. Finl: | son, Minister of Lands and Fore: gave tht notice. This is the first ti | since the Northern Development ca z into operation that less than $5,000, ‘ has been asked for. Mt. Finlays ‘ has also given notice of a bill wh. would prevent nursery stock that is d tributed free from his department | | ing sold for profit. The news will not be received in | North with any special satisfaction regard to the reduced appropriation ‘ Northern Development work as need here is for increased avenucs work and there are public works enou | in the line of roads to warrant « | penditurés along the scale of the 1 \ However, the decreased appropriati is no doubt following the general pol | oOf retrenchment sought by all gove: | ments at the present time, _» Before the evening closed, Preside: Reg. Smith of the Kiwanis Club toc occasion to thank the public, the dire« tors, the cast and the orchestra for th notable success achieved. Space does not permit separate me tion of each item, but any report wou be incomplete that did not put e phaisis on the part of the Merrymaker orchestra played in assisting to the su« cess of the event. This gifted orchest: provided the accompaniments and inc dental music of particular merit. A whist drive under the auspi the Cornish Social Club will be in the Hollinger hall on Wedr March 22nd4, at 8 pm. There v good prizes, and a good time a for all. Soimse of the very catchy musical numbers that deserve special mention include:â€""I Want to Look Like Greta Garbo"; "Come Along"; Love‘s Hesiâ€" tation"; "Carissina‘";; "Carita"; "Twas in September‘"; "For She Loves all the Boys in the World"; ‘"The Tale of the Mermaid"; "Lola, My Tango Queen‘. The audience got a special kick out of the realistic rendition by Frank Rodâ€" ger of "All Dressed up and No Place to Go." The dance numbers by "Lola and the Spanish Dancer‘" should reâ€" ceive extra special comment for their skill and grace. Appropriation for North is $3,000,000 WHIST DRIVE, MARCH 22NXD, BY CORNISH SOCIAL CLV First Time that Hon. Wm. Finlayson has Asked for Less than $5,000,000 for Northern Development Purposes. ,a notable programme, The humorâ€" ous line Mrs. M. Ryan, as the "stout customer," made one of the big hits of the evening. Mrs. I. K. Pierce, as the homely bride, and as the beautiful proof of Dr. Budd‘s skill in beauty makâ€" ing, added very materially to the fun of the evening by her clever rendition of the part taken. The dancing of the Sailorettes was one of the extra specials of the event. All the choruses, by the way, were unusually good, and all lookâ€" ed well, sang well, danced well. Among the men, Frank Rodger, as "Dr. Budd," was outstanding for his creation of a very amusing and lifeâ€" like character. Mr. Rodger‘s part in making the show the big success it proved to be should be noted here. Running him a close heat for place as a real funmaker was Walker Weir, as Phil Faraday. He was good in acting, dancing and general ability. Jack Walker was canother star as "Dr. Budd‘s Attorney," while W. H. Wilson, as a Corsican undertaker won great apâ€" plause. Barney Sky, A. J. Shragge, Cecil Grant and others were very good in their respective parts. Nearly any other member of the cast may be set down worthy of special. mention. The "Dancing Chauffeéur" deserves more than a mere mention for talent and vim. fred Wilson, as "Dr. Budd‘s Ward," deâ€" lighted all with her gracefulness and the sweetness of her musical numbers. One of the big hits of the evening was the notable rendition of "Carissima," by Mrs. P. H. Carson, as "Dolores." Mrs. Carson‘s voice and talent made this number one of the outstanding feaâ€" tures of the evening. Another number worthy of special mention was "The Tale of the Mermaid," by Mrs. Surman and chorus. Special mention should be made of the "Spanish Singers," Mrs. J. Gregson, Mrs. T. H. Richards and E. R,. Street. Miss Margaret Easton, as "Lola," the Spanish dancer, was very deservedly popular, both for her singâ€" and her perfect dancing. This charmâ€" ing dancer was one of the most popular artists of the event. Her numbers with the "Spanish Dancer," (Clarence Mcâ€" Caffrey), were among the highlights of (Continued on Page Fou: Paid Circulation Last Woeek