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Jos. A. Bradette Speaks in House on Topics of North Jos. A. ing, made his first sion in the Hou Monday of this many points of s; North in this add in full herewith a sard, the oficial Commons speeche 17th:â€"â€" Mr. J. A. BRADE Unlike the hon. m Winnipeg (Mr. Hea Minister of Labour (1 be sincerely compli maiden speech. He knowledge of the ac has shown depth, w The hon. member fo is sitting very close group of men who I very sincere, but wh mises which it will long time to live up promises are passed action from the prest I Wanl LQ s8 words in rega: for Broadview the house an â€" in a general ws to the nation which not only every citizen o| are deep!y int First of all I v about housing. in Canada. Tt in 1919, a housi ated, and we h ed at that time was not absolu ever: no later Those in charge of the ev Sky â€" and Louis Halperin guests welcome, and Mr. S} man of the dance committe the gathering early in the J. Brovendsr and J. Marti: on the committee. Trying to find a fi: avenue, the address ; the telephone Monda veloped into a guessii finally discovered that in Schumacher and t should have been cal All rinks competing a ‘spiel were 6 Just one call, and that ney fire, has been station since Monday. Ye: noon at 5.25, one of the to 8 Sixth avenue to look fire that did no damage. From shortly af nearly three this crowd of dancers : brilliant place. Ex dy Congiano and pled with a fine p evening a real attended. In the prize waltz num} Abrams and Miss Rose Buco declared the winners. Mis sky‘s prize was lingerie. To of the evening, a tiara, Dri earrings were presented; ;to ning, a pearl necklace; ar a beaded evening bag. The supper served at ofr particularly tasty. The prepared by the ladies 0o Auxiliary added to the hi won in this line in past ladies. ‘"Rebecca at the was a popular feature, a other special novelties of t pleased the large crowd. Asks for Heip for Northern Farmers in Housing. â€" Deals with Land settlement. Urges that Present Settlers be Made Prosperous First. Touches on Other Topics. When 450 peopl( the annual Purim of the year staged zens of the Brisboy was crovw @ueen Esther, ] and Miss Ann Sco @ugein‘s ladiesâ€"inâ€" Call Town Firemen, Fire at Schumacher Just one call, and that for a chimâ€" ney fire, has been handled at the fire station since Monday. Yesterday afterâ€" noon at 5.25, one of the trucks went to 8 Sixth avenue to look after a pips fire that did no damage. Trying to find a fire at 110 Second avenue, the address given them over the telephone Monday at noon, deâ€" veloped into a guessing game. It was finally discovered that the address was in Schumacher and the brigads there should have been called. NORTHERNX RINKS ARE OUT OF ONTARIQ BONSP°IEL IN CITY All rinks from Northern Ontario compneting at Toronto in the Ontario ' President A. Neame, who had just reâ€" | turned from the Provincial ; meeting of the Ontario Command, gave . the memizers a full account of the busiâ€" ‘ness transacted. Due to the fact that this year will be Filgrimage year and Dominion convention is to be held in March, it was decided to postpons the provincial convention for this year. It was discussed from all angles, the ; speaker said, and it was to the advantâ€" age of Timmins that he, along with the ;other members, voted in favour of the postponement. Comrade Jenkyn brought up the matâ€" ter of changing meeting days, and the ; third Sunday of the month was voted as the meeting day. meeting closed with the National Miss Verdun Brisbo= Crowned as Queen Esther with Due Ceremony. Miss Helen Denning and Miss Ann Scott Declared Queen‘s Ladiesâ€"inâ€"W aiting. Pleasing and Successful Event. Over Four Hundred and Fifty at the Purim Ball Dominion House Hears Problems of North Timmis Firemen Hunted for Fire at "110 Second Ave," Only to Find Wrong Briâ€" gade Called. uit BRA L A4 A AF L â€"ALC AP â€"A L P L L The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 w uh ult lt stt L 4 t \ \ t t 4 4 t 4 4 4 aged | com m addre J1¢CC e t€ rdadre ) @1 M.P. fC( Of s for this sesâ€" Commons on of Hou Moncday, 16 e Ri1 music VE .0 Mi nCt Wel the moderr en Denning ent, Barn made t 1€ o‘clock was freshments he reputation ars by the ra ddr mMin 16 Bu )C 10 JOn Et ~Q~ ©Legion Changes its s o_ Regular Meetings 1j irane Nor Man chair 1aPpP 10# A1SD vh det A 1 sed Y Â¥ the scheme in EJ t.| been a huge success, and â€" s the main reasons why Grea g on an even keel at the pr .1 That is only partly true; w Lhere is a grewmt difference j among those who have studie n good doctor who practises in the town of Cochrane, who built a house under that 1919 scheme. He told me that a writ was going to be issued for the sum of $1,225, representing back payment under that housing scheme, back inteorâ€" est and municipal taxes. In a word that man is going to lose his home, all because the scheme of 1919 was not proâ€" perly studied, and because the costs of building material were too high. The same situation exists in many other cases. I was astonished to hear the hon. memszer for North Winnipeg (Mr. Heaps) say that the housing schbeme non. memer Ior Heaps) say that had been a compl There was a fine attendance of memâ€" bers present on Monday evening at the Legion hall, it being the regular monthâ€" ly meeting of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion. Austin Neame, president, was in the chair, and busiâ€" ness conducted in a speedy manner. Four members were initiated, and several applications read and passed. The financial report was satisfactory Two letters of thanks were ordered sent, one to the Ladies‘ Auxiliary for their donation of $100 to th% building fund and the ot#%er to the Timmins Theatres Limited for their splendid contribution of $200.00. Comrade Harris, mentioned the matâ€" ter of some evictions in Tisdale townâ€" ship. This will be investigated by tke officers. Comrade F. Burt spoke to the meimâ€" bers on the work of the building comâ€" mittee and all were greatly interested. It was a timely address and showed the menwbers exactly the position of affa‘rs. m an even Kéei at the present time. That is only partly true; we all know here is a grewt difference of opinion imong those who have studied the housâ€" ng scheme in England and grave errors were made when that scheme was inâ€" augurated, and the same applies to (Continued on Page Four) Sister of A. F. Carriere Passes Away at Montreal Third Sunday of Month Chosen as Time. Provinâ€" cial Convention Postponed 0 my s loubt the Anthem VILT icles which t] t applic HEAPS: Abso BRADETTE:; I good many cit o. I could m Ehe JQDorcupine Mtpantre Mr. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Kvery MONDAY and THURSDAY e government tOOK a direction last year in housing scheme: no d AXTORN heme cities and towns in mention many conâ€" ited by hon members e many failures, and ns more particularly ht 1 nsver be done ing of hands. on. member for mentioned that n England had and was one of y Tailures, and re particularly country. NC 0K a@ s°p in Winni as one 0o Britain i ! Mrs. Darling came to Timmins from iToronto to attend the funsral, held from United Church this afternoon at 3.30. Rev. Bruce Millar conducted the ‘ceremoniecs both at 83 Hemlock strecet and at the church. The Ladies‘® Auxiliâ€" ary of the Legion attended the funeral in a body. HOCKEY LEAGUES GETTING DOWXN TO FINALS TOâ€"DAY Creighton Mines bridge in a Nickel night while Hamilt« ville in senior O.H., this afternc had wide ci1 district and esteem by a very genuin: In addition to her husband, she leaves a son and five daughters to mourn her deoath: Rojer; Jr.. Anni2 (Mrs. J. E. Goodman), and Colina of Timmins; Mary (Mrs, Wallace), C¢f Aberdeen, Scotland; Betty (Mrs. Darlâ€" ing), of Toronto; and Ina (Mrs. D‘Arâ€" ney), of Sydney, Australia. One daughâ€" ter, Margaret, died two and half years ago. There are 19 grandchildren and two greatâ€"grandchildren. Mrs. Darling came to Timmins from Toronto to attend the funsral, held from United Church this afternoon at Mrs. Robert Gray, resident of the Porcupine for the past 14 years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Goodman. 83 Hemlock street, cCn Tuesday evening about 5.30. She had been ill for the past 15 months. Alâ€" though she lived at the Vipond with her husband for many years, she was active Death of Mrs. R. Gray on Tuesday Evening Highly Esteemed Here for the F teen Years. Fu Toâ€"day (Thursd r The Tast P ourâ€" rs. â€" Funeral Held (Thursday). TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH, 1936 defeated Falc¢onâ€" Belt playoff last n won from Oakâ€" Resident st Fourâ€" Attorney Withdraws from the Bruno Hauptmann Case ment that he has withdrawn from th» ecase. Leibowitz is credited with makâ€" ing the rather unusual declaration that ‘lhe is withdrawing because he believes ‘Hauptmann guilty of the murder of the kidnapped Lindbergh baby. He says Ihxs conferences witkh Hauptmann in the latier‘s death cell convinced him of |\the guilt of the accused and therefore ' he wants no further part in the matter. At the same time there are reports that [Governor Hoffman may give Hauptâ€" mann further reprieve, as he wants ‘to question Dr. Condon ("Jafsie") in the case, as there are many points that ‘need elucidation. The situation seems | to be that whilé few doubt the guxlt | of Hauptmann, there are many who beâ€" lieve that there were others in the \game with him. However, unless Hauptâ€" ! mann gives assistance in exposing the it woud appear that no one else | is likely to be executed for the crime ‘in questicn. At the moment it appsars lds if even Hauptmann may escape the death penalty. It would be a travesty lon justice if one man should escape penalty because it was thought there [ be others conccrned. The news from Trenton, NJ., this weck,. is along the somewhat sensational lines that have marked the whole Lindâ€" bergh kidnapping case from the beginâ€" ning. For a couple of weeks past there has bren talk about Samuel Leibowitz, noteq New York attorney, taking the Haup‘tmann case. He has made it plain that he would not undertake the furâ€" ther dtifence of Hauptmann unless he felt that the accused was giving him all the facts of the case. He has had a number of interviews with Hauptâ€" mann and now comes the announceâ€" ment that he has withdrawn from th> Along with the stories of serious losses in men and territory by the Ethiopians in recent days in the war with Italy, there comes the story of the discovery of a plot to kill Emperor Haile Selassie. The airplane used by the Ethiopian emperor is said to have been tampered with in such a way that it would have meant a serious crash and the probable death of those in the machine at. its first flight. ~The form of tampering seems to have been the work of an expert airplane mechanic. Investigation is being made in very thorough fashion, and care taken to avoid a further case of this sort. Plot Reported to Cause Death of Haille Selassie The annual St. David‘s Day bangust under the auspices of the Porcupine Welsh Miners‘® Choir will be held in the Legion hall, Cedar street, south, on Monday, March 2nd, commencing at 8 p.m. All who snjoyed the excellent event last year are looking forward to the coming banquet. The Ladies‘ Auxilâ€" iary will cater for the occasion as they did last year. Tickets are now on sale and may be secured from the president of the Welsh Miners‘ Choir, Harold Hopkins, at Feldman‘s Grocery, Pine street south, or from amny member of the choir. It is asked that all wishing to attend should purchase their ticksts before Saturday of this week, Feb. 22nd, so that the necessary arrangeâ€" ments may be completed. The Northern News of Kirkland Lake makes the ironic editorial commEnt that there was no reference in the speech from the throne at the Ontario Legislature to the Common report on the Frederickhouse Dam inquiry. mon.h,. alihough there may be some snow in the offing. The North escaped the severe storms experienced below during the past week or so but more snow is nesded yet to bring the winâ€" ter‘s total up to the average. Last night‘s low was 22 degrees bsâ€" low zero and this morning at eight o‘clock it had risen only to 18 below. Since January 1l1th, all night temperaâ€" tures have been below the zero mark. This week‘s recorg shows: Monday, max. 7, min. 18 below; Tues., max. 8 below, min. 14 below; Wednesday, max. 2 below, min. 19 below. Average temâ€" perature for the first three days of the week was a little more than nine deâ€" grees below zero. Persistently low nigh continue throughout the continue for the next weatherman predicted Bright sunshine., such a Thermometer Registered 22 Degrees Below last Night. May be Some Snow Comâ€" day, may weather, Expect Weather to be Cold for a While ANNUAL ST. DAVID‘S DAY BANQUET, MONDAY, MARCH 2 ing Soon w niglit temperatures out the North and will ) next few days, the licted this morning. such as prevailegqg toâ€" the return of milder now for more than a there may be some adays, the morning. vaileq toâ€" of milder Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY und THURSDAY on the recor penalty ever found. Re‘erring ‘The 0 under t has bee! being in be open mal produ man COl tial alor auspices Oof the health committe the Schumacher Lions clu>, have revealed any serious condition, it stated at last night‘s meeting of club when Dr. Easton, Dr. Armitage Dr. Stiles gave a report on their 2 vities. It is intended to extend the to include all Scthumacher public sc children as well as those in the school. The spea Moscos bla ceptions 01 There have been many cases of inâ€" dividual farmers or settlers in this part of the North making very decided bids for a share of the local produce market, but the renorts from Cochran»e this week record what seems to be the first extended organization by settlers in a large group to provids themselves with a full share of the extended market close to them. The case reported from Cochrane is that of the settlers at Moonbeam. The Moonbeam settlers have about ten carloads of potatoes that they are grading under the most approved methods. When graded these carloads of potatoes will be shipped to Northern centres, chiefly to Timmins. It is understood that particular care is being given to the grading and that the potatoes are of sp:cially high valus. Im such case the Moonbeam settlers will not only find a ready market for the potatoes this year, but they will also have the chance of establishing a regular market in potatoes so far as the Northern centres are concerned. This should be a good thing, not only for the farmers, but also for the dealers and the public, as it would seem to asâ€" sure quality at reasonable price, reâ€" duce transportation chargeé and esâ€" tablish a good local market. Moonbeam is on the C.N.R. line west of Cochrane and there is a flourishing community of farmers reported as deâ€" veloping there. Activity along the line noted means avoidance of the relief support that is handicapping so many other sections of the North, though the need for this relief is unfortunatel avoidable at present. The marksting plan, with specia phasis in the proper grading, has been advocated and urged by Pomerleau, District Representati Agriculture for Cochrane District if the vplan is c:f through this year it will mean a deal to the whole North. tatoes are coming irom Fauquler, Kaâ€" puskasing, Hearst and other centres along the line. Some of these have alâ€" ready reached wholesalers in Timâ€" mins. It is expected that about 15 carâ€" loads of potatoes from the North, from the area from Cochrane west to Hearst, will reach here this season. With proâ€" per attention to the grading the setâ€" tlers in the areas referred to may easily capture the potato mark:t in the Northern centres. Tubercular tests, given more than Schumacher school children, under May be Air Flight Over Town Toâ€"day by Visitors Over 600 Schumacher Children Given T.B. Test In addition to the ten car from Moonbeam other carlo reviewel Toronto Expect Ten Cars of Moonbeam Potatoes Notable Results from Work Sponsored by Schumacher Lions Club. Last Meeting of Schumacher Lions Heard Enlightening Address on "Cireumstantial Evidence." Airmen Here for Reâ€"union Expect to Stage Spectacle in Air. â€" Visiting Airmen to be Here from Toronto, Haileyâ€" bury, Kirkland, Noranda. Duke Schiller and Rov Brown, Two Famous Flyers to be at Banguet. irst Organized Attempt of Settlers to Secure E«tendâ€" ed Local Market. evidet e pro of 11 i. 1t is noped Uhat Uthe Cunil en about March l1st. Circumstantial Evidence Talk e speaker of the even‘ng., Hco opening 0: the auspic en delaved aC€ It s intended to ill Schumache ; well as tho: ded aen nave pald Un qugh no body w 164 ten cars expected er carloads of poâ€" om Fauquigr, Kaâ€" condition, it was s meeting Oof the Dr. Armitage and ort on their actiâ€" to extend the test auptIna jaby cli: ntative o1 strict, and 8 by:â€" D he high s club ration: emâ€" | Had Been Resident of Timâ€" ons |._ mins for 16 years. _ Two ; _ Sons and Daughters Have ’ Homes Here. and not 600 the Mrs. E. Garvey Died at Home Yesterday Ine Lions Circus Of Frivolity, Year Edition." to be held in the Croaâ€" tian hall on February 28th, should proâ€" vide funds to keep the work going that has been begun by the Lions. Tickets are on sale now by all members of the c‘ub, A floor show, novelties, gond muâ€" sic by Al Pierini and his orchestra asâ€" sure patrons of a fine programine, Last year‘s elusive fan dancer will be superâ€" seded by a bubble dancer, name unâ€" known. The colour of the bubble has not yet been decided but there will be a rule in effect that all dangerous weaâ€" pons. such as tiepins, will have to be satisfaction of the szsourt, Mr. Moscor pointed out, and had they not been able to do this. the case could not have proceeded as a murder trial, Fit Glasses for Children Recently two pairs of glasses have been fitted by the club for Schumacher school children whose parents could not afford to have the work done. Dental care is the latest division of work to be attempted by the club. It has been found that a number of childâ€" ren attending school require dental atâ€" tention urgently and it is hoped that the money necessary to help out the youngsters, whose parents are unable to p>y, will be raised through club activiâ€" nized amongst the legal profession that the biggest Alunder made by the deâ€" fence was in admitting the body of the child to be that of the Lindbergh child. The prosecution might have found difâ€" ficulty in identifying the body to the ties to whith the genet Mrs. Garvey was born in Quebec, the daughter of Irish parents. She came to Timmins 16 years ago and has since lived here with her family. Her husband predeceased her by some years. Two daughters, Mrs. James Newton and Loretta, live in Timmins, as well as two sons. A fine programme has been preâ€" pared by the committee and will inâ€" clude the chaiman‘s welcome, a round table introduction, toast to the King, toast to all nations, toast to the gussts of honour, and wealth of stories by the flyers present. Musical entertainâ€" ment will include Gordon Archibald and his orchestra, Victor Dorego and his accordion, Ernesto Lorenzo, tenor, and Fred Wolino and his German band. Tommy Nixon will be on hand with his sleight of hand, and Douglas Jones will recite some Robert Service poems. The death occurred yesterday of Mrs. Edith Garvey, 73 years old, at her home in Timmins at 360 Spruce street south. Prior to the entraining of the body at ncon toâ€"day for her former home in Buckingham, Que., brief funceral serâ€" vice was held from the Church of the Nativity this morning. Among the visitors will be Roy Brown, famous Canadian war ace who shot down the equally famous German ace, Baron Richthofen. One feature of the banquet will be the showing qof model aircraft, built by two Timmins high school boys, Verâ€" nier Wallingford and Jack Vienotts. Another model, operated by an electric motor, and designed by J. A. Belanâ€" ger, will also be shown. Telephone messages and telegrams received herse by the committee in charge of the Northern Ontario reâ€" union and banquet of airmen of all nations make it certain that attenâ€" dance at the affair toâ€"night in the Empire hotel will be large. Plyers from Toronto, Noranda, Hailâ€" eybury, Cobalt, Sudbury and the Porâ€" cupine will arrive here this afternoon, some by rail, but many by aeroplane. The South Porcupine airport may see a larger group of planes arriving there this afternoon than ever before., Timmins citizens may see them too for Duke Schiller is trying to arrange a squadron flight over the town, just to let the people know that the airmen are in town and they haven‘t forgotten their wartime manoeuvres. Circus of Frivolity * B PAAA A DAAA LAAA â€"I Aâ€"AL LA P BPLAL AADLD LA A DA L DAAA L DL â€"AL â€"A 4A A 2 Sections 14 Pages Next Week al pu d proâ€" ig that Tickets of the d muâ€"