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The John Order Daus recently or: good start. ing held, th It is interes chosen by :; Ready to S Chatham News:â€" suing Eddie Canto $250,000 â€"claiming Eaddie‘s jokes. In t utnateatontnatealaate ate ate a ts NORAXDA LO.D.E. sSTARTS WITH LARGE MENBERSHIT E L uooo /o s lA en 1 :m 3 Wednesday Thurs. May 15â€" 16% e ! 8 8 td ied ds ty ies in ies ts it hn Bucha i¢ Freeman s intor, the comedian for nz that he wrote all In that event he‘s lucky t fined $250 000; Da Impe Al w5 The statement shows that after e: penditurés in improvement of prope ties, advances to subsidiaries, adjus ments and setting up of receivers : the total amount of $746,932, the cuw rent position of the company was i proved by $375,573. Durkin was born in New York City in 1915. His last screen appearance was in "Little Men." Durkin‘s mother was Florence Edwards, stage actress, He made his stage debut at the age of tw3 and onâ€"half years as Cupid in "Some Night," a musical comedy. He later appeared in stage productioins of "H.M.S. Pinafore," â€" ‘"Poppy," ‘"Thé Lady," ‘"Clouds" amd ‘"Courage." He went to San Diego in 1920, making his talking picture debut with Belle Benâ€" net and John Halliday in "Pame." Jackie‘s and Durkin‘s friendship beâ€" gan when they played the roles of Tom Sawyer angq Huckleberry Finn, respecâ€" tively, in films under these titles. Abitibi Paper Company Shows $953,928 Earnings Two Ribs Broken Jackie escaped with two broken ribs, and bruises. A passing motorist took him to a Pine Valley store where he was given first aid. He was later breught to a hotel at San Diego, and his mother, the former Lillian Dolliver, of the vaudevilie stage, flew to him from Hollywood. Durkin was born in New York City in 1915. His last screen appearance was in "Little Men." Durkin‘s mother was 1, 193 WNEW EMPIRE i Officers Elected by the 17"° 0 mU#} Timmins Conservatives Abitibi Power and Paper Company rnings for the year 1934, prior to arge for depreciation and bond inâ€" amounted to $953,928 after payâ€" ‘nt of $99,973 for discount on United ates exchange, a report of G. T. arkson, receiver and manager, last ek indicated. uded in which was $8: m premitims tn U inge and nonâ€"recurrin sale of powerâ€"an imp years as Cupid in musical comedy. He stage ‘productioins of : * â€" "Poppy," "The ind December own were $1,.â€" h was $812.2%51 an imp @t da oft man of Mrs. MRavid Mil North Bay Nuf more extended ; The Nugget hav ref of hC 6 wWay m Death of Mrs. McConnell, Mother of Mrs. D. Miller madd teown S@Al is being don earilerâ€"â€"Ch 0y the T. cessful, m Rouyt Th ments in cof differences wi erence to th that company service from which would from Toronto Scuth in Tin it aml points of gene: is given in full "‘The Rouynâ€" pleasant visit morning from 4 manargrer of tht Discussed Many Railway and Allted Questions Resolution of Support Passed for New Policres Announcâ€" ed Recently by Premier R. B. Bennett. General Misâ€" cussion at Mecting on Frrplay. 161 Lnginter C O. Railway. Th C 71 Of a second t Norandaâ€"Swastika vVanaghnhn cou CK 0 and Timmmins meetingf on A. H. Cavanagh, general f the T.â€" N. 0. Ry., with general freight and passenâ€" ind Chief Engineer Clement, to the twin cities on Tuesâ€" 11 nmnall last McConne 1*l num hn se mal 11 e Advance made brief ‘â€"death at North Bay McConnell, mother of er, of Timmins. The get last week had a ‘cference to the death, ng the following:â€" eart attack, the death f{ a union station for the general managet abeyance, angq nothing regard to the proposal 1C In H > du ding 1) T l re Anglican Church > service at the ;day evening beâ€" orted to Weston Mille H Wyld street, this May 1, at 11.50 . McConnell had e. her condition conversation with general manager H rneral manager the article apâ€" _ issue of The announcing the train <to the a service on ited that while t been definiteâ€" given last week 7 â€" service â€" will als while »calls in the party cgarding evening beâ€" d to Weston plot Friday leczased woâ€" usband, disâ€" CP.R. â€"two ailed report on or the district Press had a (Wednesday) inagh, general . Wwith iT ©IML aftern ue th of he proposal H C the T. w ‘has many here and so the death wred sudâ€" treet, this ~~atâ€"11:50 ¢ nspection nodon on their trip p« mmins, North h H Rouvn he Disâ€" jJciation had railâ€" here both nnmnin _ hall small Du 121) â€" and Tce, and sary to have 15 provincial officers asâ€" sembled in the camp to keep order during the May Day parade and its aftermath. This year there was no parade and no trouble of any kind. The reds held a meeting in the Ukrainâ€" lian hall at Rouyn, with an attendance of 1235 people. John Sarich was chairâ€" man and the speakers were Jean Corâ€" bin and Anna Boboski. The authorities, following the usual custom in the North in such cases, did not pay any attention to the meeting so long as it was confined to their own hall and digq not in any way interfere with other citizens. Last May saw serious disturbances at Noranda and Rouyn through the evil work of alien agitators. It was necesâ€" NO RED PARADE HELD AT ROUYN CAMP THIS YEAR The parade on Monday was very well attended by the Girl Guides. About 40 participated in this event. The First Company Dome Mines Girl Guides also toOok pa?t in the parade. A circle was formed for campfire and songs were sung. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of "Taps," After this, drill was taken by Capâ€" tain Cranston. Mrs. McCoy, a member of the committee, passed the Guides for their Laundress badge. Those who passed the tests were:â€"Mema Habib, Helen Landers, Joan Tessier, Dora Kelly, Dorothy Habib, Cecilia Habib, Christine Brown anq LOuise Abraham. Games were played and then the Guides went to their respective patrol cornetrs. (P.L.â€"H.L.) The weekly mesting of the Timmins Girl Guides was held on Friday éveâ€" ning. Inspection was taken by Captain Cranston, the marks being read out by Lieutenant Habsib. Horseshoe was formeq and the flag raised by Helen Landers, assisted by Anna Dolahan and Doris Beaudin. News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides Interesting Meeting on Friâ€" day Evening Last. Numâ€" ber of Girls Passed for Laundress Badge. Bay; her mother, Mrs. Thomas Wilâ€" liams, Weston; one sister, Miss Mildred Williams, Weston and two brothers, Vernon Williams, Chicago, and David Williams, Montreal, Born in Toronto, the former Eleanor Williams, Mrs. Mcâ€" Conmnell was married at Montreal 30 years ago, and came to reside in North Bay in 1914. An active member of St. Jchn‘s Anglican Church, Mrs. McConâ€" nell was a member of the Parish Guild of that church and prominent in its activities.. Mrs. McConnell won a host of friends during her residence in this city, Members of the family left: Thursday evening for the funeral i~ Weston, Ont." of this world‘s goods. It is the belief of this association that Conservative policies have been, shall be, and must be, abreast of the times, whether in prosperity or adversity." An executive meeting of the elected officers was arranged for on Wednesâ€" day, May 8th, to complete the organâ€" ization, after which the meeting adâ€" journed. held in Cochrane on April 27th. He pointed out the necessity for an early start at work in connection with the voters‘ lists and also for perfecting the organization for the coming election. General business was taken up and a number of questions discussed in conâ€" nection with the local association. One of the special motions passed during the evening on unanimous vote was of particular interest and importâ€" ance, and was as follows:â€" Moved by Dr. McClinton, seconded by A. Desroches, and carried unanimously â€"‘"That this association go on record as being unanimously in accord with the humane and wiselyâ€"thoughtâ€"out poli-; ces of progress recently introduced by the present Conservative government under the leadership of the Right Hon. R. B. Bennett. The welfare of the orâ€". dinary individual is paramount. The miner, the farmer and the woodsman, must have sustenance and a fair share Moose Charity May 23 to 30 DON‘T FORGET! Sudbury Star:â€"With the steadily inâ€" creasing world demand for the whit« metal, "Silver threads among the gold‘ takes on a very important significance Most people in the North will be pleased at the fact that it is underâ€" stood that Col. Mac Lang intends to retain the chairmanship of the T. N O. Commission, instead of countesting the riding of South Temiskaming in the Federal election. Premier Hepâ€" burn some time ago made announceâ€" ment that if Col. Mac Lang became an actual candidate in the Fedsral election he would resign as member of the T. N. O. Commission. As the commission is now comprised only of one man it is the more necessary that he be a North Land man with wide knowledge of the North and interest in the country. Col. Mac Lang fills the bill nicely and accordingly Northâ€" erners will be pleased at the announceâ€" ment that he will remain at the post. There is another feature of interest about the matter, this second featurs, however, not being of so much general importance. It is the fact that in case the T. N. O. chairmanship is retainâ€" ed on the Hepburn terms, the present â€"breach in the Liberal ranks of South Temiskaming will be healed. After the convention some months ago when Ool. Mac Lang was chosen as the Liberal candidate for South Temisâ€" kaming riding, another leading Liberal of the riding, J. A. Legris, barrister, of Haileybury, openly charged that there had been irregularities at the convenâ€" tion. As runnerâ€"up for the honour of being candidate for the riding, Mr. Legris was much dissatisfied. He eventually announced his intention of being an independent Liberal candiâ€" date in the riding. With C>l. Lang out of the running, it is very probable that Mr. Legris will be the choice of the Liberals of the riding.> Thus a breach in the party ranks will be filled. E Make Quick Recovery \ _ of Stolen Club Bas Mac Lang Not Likely to be Federal Candidate The cne young fellow was Lucien Maâ€" gore, aged 17 years, of Chaputâ€"Hughes, Kirkland Lake, and the other was Hecâ€" tor Grenier, 25 years old, of Qusbec City, On account of the youth of Maâ€" dore and the fact that he had no preâ€" vious record, he was given cnly ten days in jail when he came before Magâ€" istrate E. R. Tucker at Iroquois FPalls on Friday. Grenier, having been impliâ€" categ in Oother troubles with the law, one of the charges against him being one of connection with a shopâ€"breaking affair at Cochrane, was remanded s> that further enquiries might be made in reference to him and to his record. on Thursday of last week D. M trom, Toronto, left his club bag o station platform at Porquis Juncti 224 pm. as he went into the st restaurant for lunch. At 3 p.m. he came out again ho found the bag was gone. A station emploves ticed that two ycung men had soauth carrying a grip between the 2.50 p.m. T. N. O. police were ir diately on the trail, going down track on a "kicker" with station ADout a mile south of the station saw two men in the bush and on ceeding towards them, the men one taking the highway about two : south of the Junction where he foung hiding in the ditch, while other was located in an old shack mile west of the Junetion. Chase along Highway ar Through the Bush Bring Back Stolen Bag and t Capture of Thieves. wo mil wh Scouts formin the and ind V act with bjectives 101 ilkin Th ed ‘\\t mMflST N y VALUE '24'” murth p 411C at whi ecd. Wh 1l Cosy public rooms and cabins . . excellent food and plenty of it . . good sun decks .. happy days of sport and fun . . fine, of n U 1y Torm building 1¢ nave @Dol leaders a numbet 11 rder |b!|c ro_c;_@_iand cabms . exqellent d plenty of it . good sun _decks . days of sport and fun * fme EURCORPE 5?9."’.‘13_’,}21"_'85 the _scout Ta nd the préc xÂ¥ Roval Salut he last rock y lighted. ‘L 10.30. 8 OSt. A 1 rDoutl 11 sepal more 1pment. quietly away from Corner of Hemlock to proceed to the beacon fTire was ‘e, they celebrated cout fashion, with the preparation of 1 appearance in townspeople some he movement has unif{orms that the : anization pected tha of the bovs 7er Crew superâ€" he beacon firt of Scouts from the troops set 30 â€" invested ‘e â€" considering of sections in rately in order > personal conâ€" ; is one of the 10t to have an this personal Anthony it exâ€" Durst blaze al day lea« the Copy <of Mrs. Duff‘s complet statement will be seat on Fruitatives Limited, QOttawa, Can FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVESâ€"25¢ and 50c EVTRYWHERE To benefit othe Wellinston Stre Ontario, swoars t 2 notatry o6of how her of sickâ€"heada trouble in less thy Duft sgenerously ic t DY Ts ch Jubile Signs Deciaration MA w h 11¢ Cl FIVR Write O ImM . fored the it