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Â¥ Complete harmony has been restc to the Liberal party ranks in Timn according to official information gi The Advance. After the election year some dificuities arose® betw two sections of the party. There m two associationsâ€"one for provin affairs, formed before the provin election and helping materially in winning of that electionâ€"and sther instituted after the election tensibly for Dominisn matlters. Jominion association was reported favouring the discharge of all gove ment emplsyees and the filling of places with those of Liberal party al jiations. The provincial association the other hand held that what 1 needed was men in government e ploy ta do their work well, irrespect of party affiliations; and that g public servants should not be discha ed except for fair cause. This attit: was believed to be both good busin and good politics. In the meanti however, the Dominion association } made recommendations in reference provincial affairs and there was m or less frictiorn between the two bod The Dominion association en one . casion passed a rasolution to the ef Harmony Restored to. Local Liberal Ranks In the world bridge olympic, play is held at the same time and under the same rules and conditions in the fifty countries represented in the competiâ€" tion. The sealed decks of cards were sent to the captains with printed inâ€" structicns so that identical hands were dealt to players all over the world. A Amicable Settlement of Differences Made. _ Only One Organization Now for Both Féderal and Provincial Matters. _ Provincial Liberal Association in Charge of A ffairs. Timmins Takes Part in Bridge Olympic Pomerleau, with headquarters at Cochâ€" rane, has so much territory to cover that no man even working the unusuâ€" ally long hours that Mr. Pomerleau works could hope to adequately do the work. A second representative would Private Party Held Here on Friday Last to Comâ€" pete in World Bridge Conâ€" test. Recent announcements made by Dr. Fimpson, Minister of Education, sugâ€" gest that the cost of maintaining the academy at Monteith is altogether too great in proportion to the work that is felt to be accomplished. When Dr. Himpson was in Timmins last year he suggested that something would be done in regard to the Monteith Acaâ€" demy as its usefulness was not proporâ€" tionate to its cost in his belief. He said, however, that the matter wo‘?ld be given the fullest study and considerâ€" ation before any change would be made. More recent announcements suggest| that a change is imminent. Accordâ€" ingly, it is encouraging to see Mr. Rowâ€" landson forward with suggestions forl use for the academy at Monteitn.! Some time ago when suggestion was| made for the establishment of an agri-l cultural college in the North, The Ad-! vance suggested that more immediate, benefit would be accomplished for the| farmers and settlers of the North by| the appointment of a second represenâ€"| tative of the Department of Agriculâ€"| ture for the immense territory now| cavered by the one representative. Mr.| Pomerleau, with headquarters at Coch-' John Rowlandson, member for South pr Cochrane, in the Ontario Legislature,| to is of the opinion that the Monteith| tr Academy has outlived its usefulness as| bi a high school and makes this fact perâ€"| de fectly plain in a letter to The Advance| in this week. The member for South | lo Cochrane says that he will try to inâ€"| to duce his government to turn the Monâ€"| sic teith Academy into an agricultural] pr college for the North, while at the| in same time he would have first lessons in mineralogy taught there, la: John Rowlandson, Member for South Cochrane, Working for Establishment of Agricultural College for the N(;'rth. Would Also Teach Mining at the Monteith School. Asks Teaching of Mining and Farming at Monteith Suggests a Change at Monteith VoI. XX. No. 10 1 Section ages nts made by Dr. Education, sugâ€" maintaining the is altogether too the work that is ed. When Dr. iins last year he| thing would be @ Monteith Acaâ€" n restored | that there should be only cne Liberal i Timmins} association in Timmins and that the tion given | Dominion association be that one body. :ction last / Inside cf a short time two prominent betwcen!Libcrals had resigned from the Domâ€" ‘here were| inion association as a protest against provincial| the proceéedings and attitude assumed. provincial | Various efforts have been made to get lly in the| the twa bodies together, and The Adâ€" ~and thelvance is informed that this has now ection 0sâ€" | been accomplished. Henceforth there irs. _ Th@.) will be only the one Liberal association ported aS?for the town c¢f Timmins, that one 11 governâ€"| association to be what has been known ng of the as the provincial Liberal association. arty affilâ€"| Two of the members of the executive dlation on ; of the Domminion association (W. Blais what wasland T. A. Skellyvy{( have been added to t. Accordâ€" @ Mr. Rowâ€" estions for Monteitn. for an he rules s bridge t B The Porcupine Badminton Club anâ€" nounces its St. Valentine dance to be held on Saturday evening of next week, Feb. 16th. Dancing at 9 pm. On the notices sent out to members the club particularly asks all to come early to the event. l course taken in Guelph is of little or no use to the farmers of Northern Onâ€" tario as our soil, climate and living ! esnditions are widely different. _ We must have our farmers made in the North to farm the North. Methods of housing, caring for stock, raising creps, l and market conditions make it imperaâ€" tive that the youth gets his first lesâ€" sons here, and not in Old Ontario. He begins farming cn his own ground here, and not as an experiment. | â€" ‘"The great clay belt, of which we are ,:1 part, is surrounded by the dykes of| Ia preâ€"Cambrian shield, or the wealth | vaults of our great Dominion, and the | writer advccates the establishment of a mineralogy class in connection with | the school, in order to give the youth ‘ some idea ¢of the possibilities that surâ€" ‘round him. ‘ "Much can be said on the above subâ€" 'Ject and we, having glimpsed the posâ€" While there are two platinum troâ€" phies valued at nearly $10,000 each to be held by the successful winners in the olympic, with replicas for permaâ€" nent possession, and trophies to the extent of 360 as prizes to the winners of the various district events, none here had much hope of winning any of these prizes. However, all playing in the olympic on Friday evening had a very happy and interesting time, enâ€" joying the cards and the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm. ~ In other years Dr. Roberts looked after the public bridge events he‘ld here as part cof the world olympic. Sudbury this year entered the event under A public captain as did also the bridge players of Copper Cliff. BADMINTON CLUB HOLDING ST. VALENTINE‘S DANCE. FEB . Che PQorcupine Mtpantsr record "is kept ~of ~every bid ~madeâ€"and there are also notes of the play so that the judges may determine who has played the hand best. Sixteen hands were played by each ccmpetitor. sibilities to which this picturesque little bit of our great North Land could be put, are anxious that the very best be made of it, for the good of our up and yvouth." Treasurerâ€"A. W. Lang Executiveâ€"Thes Villeneuve, Jos. Moâ€" . W. Blais and T. A. Skelly. prop ing s prove of immediate value and benefit to the settlers and farmers of this disâ€" trict, and the cost would not be prohiâ€" bitive. However, if the Monteith Acaâ€" demy is to be closed as an educatiâ€"nal institution of the type it has been folâ€" lowing in recent years, it would appear to be well worth while to carefully conâ€" sider its advantages as a site for the proposed agricultural college and minâ€" ag school. Writing to The Advanc andson makes out a good egard. He says. in part:â€" °3 xil Roberts looked vents he‘ld here mpic. Sudbury event under A iy one aAssoâ€" wn, this one as the Timâ€" The officers nins Liberal Or 16 Constable A. Olson is busy these days making the annual collection of dog taxes. The collection of the fees for dog licenses is a more or less difficult job each year, and some days recently the_returns seeined, hardly worth the effort necessary Other days Friday and Saturday last, for example, were good days and a neat amount was colâ€" lected on these days. The work is being carried on by Constable Olson, and it would appear to be the part of wisdom on the part of dogâ€"owners to see that they pay the taxes on all their dogs. Now there is only the dog taxes to pay, but it these taxes are not paid now there will be costs and inconvenience added. The dogs without tags will be liable to be impounded and the owners of unlicensed dogs will be liable to be called to court and have costs added to the license fees and the fines imâ€" posed. Eventually it will be necessary to pay the dog taxes. Why not do it at once and save the chance of losing the dog as well as the inconvenience and costs of a court appearance. Save Money and Comfort by Paying Dog Tax Now Major Urquhart‘s stay here is scheâ€" duled as from Feb. 1st to Feb. 7th. All are welcome to these meetings. There is an "extra special" for Wedâ€" nesday evening of this week, Feb. 6th. At the S.A. hall on that date Major Urquhart will give his famous musical programme, "Hundred Thousand Miles in a Chariot of Music and Song." In this programme many novel and original musical instruments are featured. All the weekâ€"night meetings begin at 8 p.m. The meeting, Tuesday, (toâ€"morrow) is specialy for young people. Major Urquhart will speak on "Three Magic Bottles." There should be very general interest in the visit to town this week of Major T. Urquhart, of Toronto, known as the "musical wizard," because of his wonâ€" derful skill on some thirtyâ€"six differâ€" ent musical instruments. Commencing on Priday Major Urquhart is conductâ€" ing special services at the Salvation Army citadel here and all attending are finding the proceedings pleasing and inspiring. Musical Wizard at the Salvation Army This Week The attention of nurses in the district is directed to the fact that this (Monâ€" day) evening, Feb. 4th, there will be a meeting held in the lecture room of St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, for the purpose of organizing a chapter of Disâ€" trict No. 9 of the R.N.A.O. The meetâ€" ing this evening will commence at 8 o‘clock. All nurses interested are inâ€" vited to attend the meeting. Note should be made of the fact that the meeting will commence at 8 pm this being inadvertently omittsd from the previous announcement. The meeting will be addressed by Miss Smith, chairâ€" man Of the district. Meeting of Nurses to Organize R.N.A.O. Here court appearance TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH, 1935 Promises for a big interesting time at the annual bonspiel of the Temisâ€" kaming and Northern Ontario Curling Association being held here this week are of the very best. The entry list is the largest yet for any Northern bonâ€" spiel. There are 63 rinks entered. These include:â€"Montreal 1; Torontoyw1; Siscoe Mines 1; South Porcupine 1; Englehart 3; North Bay 3; New Lisâ€" keard, 8; Timmins 8: Haileybury, 8: Officers Elected for Ensuing Year for T. N. 0. Curling Association. â€" Large List of Entries at Noranda at This Week‘s Big Event. Noranda, Feb. 4th, 1935. Special to The Advance. Next T.N.O. Bonspiel to be Held at Haileybury The annual meeting of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society will be held in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins, on Saturday evening of this week, Fchb. 9th, commencing at 8 p.m. All memâ€" pers of the society throughout the disâ€" trict are asked to attend. The holding of the mesting on a Saturday evening is chiefly to accommodate imembers in more distant parts of the district. The society covers the whole district of Cochrane and the date sclected was most convenient for members from other points. The chief items of busiâ€" ness for the meeting will be the hearâ€" ing of the reports for the past year, and the election of officers for the ensuing vear. Annual Meeting District ‘Children‘s Aid on Febh. 9 Secretaryâ€"W. Thompson, New Lisâ€" keard. At the annual meeting of the Temisâ€" kaming and Northern Ontario curling Association Haileybury was selected as the place for the bonspiel in 1936. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presidentâ€"Les. Fleming, Haileybury Viceâ€"president â€" Gordon Handrey, Noranda. Kirkland Lake, 9; Noranda 20 A man at Sudbury police court last week pleaded guilty to the theft of a shirt. When asked if he had ever been in trouble before, he mentioned Toronâ€" to. "What for?" he was asked. "Safeâ€" cracking," he answered in a proud voice. He was remanded. The theatre nights last year at the Timmins High and vocational School won very decided interest and approval and the event this year is sure to prove especially popular. Announceâ€" ment is made that the theatre nights this year at the High and Vocational School will be on Thursday, Feb. 14th, and Friday, Feb. 15th. In each case the event will commence at 8.15 p.m. There is a large amount of dramatic talent among the students at the school, and judging from last year‘s successes the theatre nights this year will be unusually pleasing. the game toâ€"night. Hockey fans should be pleased with the advantages given them in the admission fees for this game. The price of admission for adults is kept down to the nominal rate Cf twentyâ€"five cents, while adults may take in two children free with them on this low rate. This makes it easy for all, adults and children, to attend this game which promises to be an espeâ€" clally lively and interesting one. Theatre Nights at the Timmins H. 8. The hockey game for this evening, Monday, is the Junior N.O.H.A. feature, Iroquois Falls Juniors vs Timmins Juniors at the Timmins arena. The puck will be faced off at 8.15 p.m. sharp. The Juniors have been playing very interesting hOockey and there should be a big crowd of fans out for the game toâ€"night. Hockey fans should Thursday, Feb. 14th, and KFriday,; Feb. 15th, the Dates for Very Interestâ€" ing Event at the High and Vocational School. Iroquois Falls Juniors to Play Here This Evening Emile Brunette was meeting and asked to erect a taxi stand near t mayor thought that should not be given fo Councillor Bartleman there might be a cem There was a special town council on Thursd but no formal resolutio though a number of m cussed. Chief among t] tions of salaries and wa cil seemed to be agresd of the salaries and w back to near the forme: decided to engage an ac man and an additionel soluticns to this effect paussed at the Mervin Salley police chief, a fire chief, these confirmed at re Salaries and Wages to go Back Near to Former Levels, Resolutions to This Effect for Next Regular Mcoting of the Town Council. A Mattawa girl of 23 years of age is charged with concealing the birth of a child. She is at liberty on her own recognizance. She was given a twoâ€" year suspended sentence on a simillar charge some time ago. Special Council Meet Discusses Many Matters Mr. Matehouse, employed at the Paymaster Mine, met with a painful and serious accident on Thursday afterâ€" noon. The sleeve of his sweater (we understand) caught in the belt of the motor of the crusher, and pulled his arm so badly that it is crushed and fractured. Today‘s report on his conâ€" dition is favourable. He is in the South Porcupine hospital. South Porcupine, On Special to The Advane Mr. Moorehouse Meets Painâ€" ful Accident at Paymaster on â€" Thursday. â€" Making Good Progress to Recovâ€" ery. Sleeve Catches in Belt and Arm Hurt Vernon Lachance ,of Ottawa, organâ€" izer for the Lions Club, visited Timâ€" mins last week with a view to organâ€" izing a branch of the Lions in Timâ€" mins. He had some personal friends in town who gave him hearty welcome here in his own merits while the good name of the Lions Club also brought him a friendly hearing with those he called upon. _ The fact that there is already a service club in Timmins made his work more difficult, but some were of the opinion that there might be rcom for two such Crganizations. A number signified their intention of joining the Lions Club if it were inâ€" stituted here, but it is not known whether the required number of names was secured, to bring the club here, twentyâ€"five members being necessary to start. ‘ublished at Timmins, Ont.., Canad Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Organizer for Lion‘s Club in Timmins Last Weel 5. A. wW,. Lang,. S. ‘A. Caldbitc Walker and J. J. Davis J. M. Belanger, G. F. Black, . and H. J; O‘Neill H. W. Huckabone, J. J. Arsco{ Burns and Jack Fult:n J. R. Todd, J. D. Brady, H. law, and Mr. Kinkel Harvey Graham, E. A,. Pr Stevenson and Karl Eyre G. W. Ecclestone, K. Fitzpal Herman and Dr. Hudson Barney Sky, Nick Blahey, J. I and one more curler name u for the moment. This rink is to make a name for itself. The T.. N. O. bonspiel is curling event in the North ea and is looked forward to with t} est anticipaticn and followed 1 closest attention by all curlers. report of the play up to the going to press will be given in ~ vance on Thursday. This is t time the event has been held in province, though Noranda ha: part in previous contests. Eight rinks left on Sunday mornin at 9 o‘clock for Noranda to take par n the annual bonspiel of the Temis kaming and Northern Ontario Curlin Association. The rinks representin Timmins at the event are as follows: Geo. 5. Drew, wW. Rinn, Geo. Lak and A. W. Pickering. Noranda Expects at Least Sixty Rinks in the Competitions at the Annual Bonspie!l of the Temiskaming and Norâ€" thern Ontario Curling Association. Eight Timmins Rinks at the Bonspiel at Noranda to take 1 f the Te itario Curl represent as follow: Geo. L Le@ers, > A T1 the time in The A is the fi1t 1d in Quseb exp( inknowt th: ful H 1 J. M. Belanger‘s Rink Won \ _ at Noranda This Morning While refereeing one of the interâ€" school hockey matches on Saturday morning Adrian Maurice had the illâ€" luck to be struck in the eye by a flying puck. A cut that required some stitches to close was sustained, but fortunately the eye was not injured. The injury though painful will not prove serious, In â€" connection with the present campaign for the Boy Scocut movement in Canada, effort is being made to cxâ€" tend Boy Scout work in Timmins. For many years past there has been a troop of the Boy Scouts in Timmins, but the general feeling among those interested in boys‘ work is that this town is large enough for several troops of Boy Scouts and that in any case the number of active Boy Scouts here should be very largely increased. With this idea in mind a meeting of all interested in the Boy Scout movement or in boys and their progress and happiness is called for Friday evening, Feb. 15th, in the town hall. The meeting will begin at 8 o‘clock and the largest possible atâ€" tendance is desired. All interested are asked to make a special point of atâ€" tending this meeting on the 15th and assisting in the extension Oof the Boy Sscout work here. Referee Struck in Eye by Puck at Game Saturd: Boy Scout Meeting Friday Night, Feb. 15 41 A wire from Noranda just } »â€"day says that J. M. Bela on their first match in th and is open to rinks losing out in the preéliminary or first round sf the Canâ€" ada Northern Power event. The Dunbar shield, with four prizes is open to all rinks not reaching the semiâ€"finals in the Lee or Canada Norâ€" thern Power competitions, while finally there is the award in the grand aggreâ€" gate, with first and second prizes, to the rink winning the greatest number of games in the bonspiel. . 0. bonspiel. ATERâ€"Drew won from Strickland ky lost to Abrams. bonspiel. There will be about 2( randa rinks and 40 from outside. Clubs which will be represente clude North Bay, Haileybury, New keard, Englehart, Boston Creek, | land Lake, Porcupine, Timmins, puskasing and Siscoe, with some possible entrants and rinks also Montreal and Toronto. In the list of competitions ther a total of five events, with 88 p The big competitions will be for Geo. wW. Lee trophy and the Ca Northern Power trophy, both op« all rinks entering the bonspiel and carrying first, second, third and f: prizes. Then follows the Hillâ€"C Francis event, with cup and four vidual prizes, for all rinks losin the preliminary of the Geo. W. trophy; and the Purity Plour tr« which also has four individual 1 and is open to rinks losing out it preéliminary or first round sf the All Interested in the Boy scout Movement Should Attend the Meeting in Town Hall, Feb. 15th. A totai of 60 rink Noranda for the open bonspiel. There will randa rinks and 40 t ‘ were laid off, The pment Dept. did not his question by the « d the council to the t»h Bay. The T. D fled council that i ial rate of 1 1+â€"2 cent still to be decided PRICE THREE CENTS ind the band ed at 30.00 pe dad.â€" The counc nd and decide stand later. ing to give $ ) the town for The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 4uU bad opening t( $30.00 the Hillâ€"Clarkâ€" ) and four indiâ€" rinks losing in 11 W. Le trophy 1 prize in th pt 1 each Fourth rin}k r the inada Ka otlns