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For years past th»> annual Rose Ball given by Timmin:s Golden Chapter Daughters of the Empire had been anl outstanding social event of the season, but in 1833. the LO.DFE. fairly excelled itself ‘in ‘th> succes; and pleasure of that yeat‘s future. The Rose Ball of the TLO.D.E was held that year in .hhel McIntyre Recreation Hall, Schumacher, Friday, Jan. 3rd, 1933. The hall was artistically decorated for the cccasion | and ther> were many other artistic features that added interest to fthef evening. There was a large attendance | and all were well pleased with t,h:e! occasion. "One of the nicest dances yet," was a general opinion. The music by Sullivanâ€"Ormston and the Merryâ€" makers was a dfeature df the evening Another feature that won special comâ€" mendation was the refreshments served. ' The committee in charge of the arâ€" | rangements for the Rose Ball of 1933 | received many comiplimentary referâ€" ences for the success of their eforts in this event. | Ten years ago the following article was in Th>4Advance:â€"*‘"‘The Advance understands that negotiations have been concluded between the Clear Lake Porcupine Syndicate and some mining and financial interests in Hamilton and New York and as a result there will be ample to carry on the developâ€" ment of the Clear Lake Porcupine property and make it into a mine. The that they had all the official informaâ€" tion about‘>any and every fisld visited and wtre Aable to securs any data or particulars they might desire. The tour was planned by Mr. PBickell with the purpose of showing the financiers and mining men just in ca«> they mght deâ€" cide to participate in the develepment of the country through investments and arrival in Canada the visitâ€" ors wete‘the guest at dinner of Mr. Bickell, ~after which they left for the NortK. They reached the Poreupine in private cars in which they came here stopping at Schumacher, From Schuâ€" macher the party came to the Timmins curlingâ€"rink whore they were served with a Northern dinner in which kans meat, and all the trimmings figured, the foedâ€"and service being greatly apâ€" preciated. Later some of the visiitors enâ€" joyed curling games at the rink. The followihg‘ day the visitors inspected the big mines of the district, visiting the Hollinger, McIntyre, Domse Vipond, e*c., and being much impressed with what they saw. From Timmins the visâ€" itors Lbzft. for Kirkland Lake and Rouyn camps and als> intended to visit sudbury district before returning home. The T.. NQ. bonspiel, held ten years ago at Kirkland Lake, proved a success and made new records,. There were 49 rinks in the play, this exceeding the record at Timmins the year before of 39 rinks. With eleven sheats of ice, play had been facilitated, and was conâ€" cluded on Friday, Feb. 3rd, 1933. The annual mesting of the Timmins Horticultural Society was neld in the town hall on Friday, Feb. 10th, 1933. The reports; for the year before were very satisfactory and showed the soâ€" ciety had been accomplishing a very useful werk in th*> community. Under the presidrnty of Ralph Elston the Timmins Hort.cultural Socicty had been cutstanding in its help/fulness and proâ€" gress. Owing to other duties Mr. Elston found, it impcossible to continue to deâ€" vr‘sa as mitch time to the work and so Chas, McCrea, Ministe accompan vc‘*s as much time to the work anda so naa droppea active office in the society but would continue to give his intczrest to the work as in the past. During the meeting election of cfficers took place, and T. A. Skelly was elected as presâ€" ident. the gpiteéet s on the trip of president of the McInt Mineés Ltd:, through whao Dome Hockey Tcam, in the Senior N OH.A. game on Wednesday, Feb. 8th 1933, won 2â€"1 on Timmin‘s own ice. ‘ ENJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North WWW‘“N t PP P PA PAE SATURDAY NIGHT Ladies 25¢ Gents â€" J. P. Bickell terest anc iged. Hon Mineés Gents 75¢ 4 pflny. 80 informa â€" id vicited 1pit city they were ealled by their father, Neil W. V pastsed away on| Jan. 1"7t H. Van:syckle, had an, op{ of her knees some days Mary‘s hcopital, is now lent progress to recovery friends will be pleased Mrs:. D. Mackie is now 1e ner recent severe ilin@ss alent ‘flu." scme medical journals that those who are middle aged shsuld take no exercise, " not lift a fingsor unngcessarâ€" ily," he may fe>l that he has been makâ€" ing a mistake in taking regular exerâ€" cise as exerciseé may damage the heart and weaken the power of the bloodâ€" vesssls. He may, therefore, decide to take no more sxercis;> and try to keep his weight within reasonable limits by cutting down on his food intake. As a matter of fact, the physicians who have been advising no exercise for the middleâ€"aged and elderly have in mind that many middleâ€"aged individâ€" ual: have the idea that they "must take rsgular vigorous exercise" to keep all the bedy process in good condition. It is not that they should not exercise, because we should try to take light exâ€" ercis>, walking for instance, as long as we live: it is that they should not take "vigorous" exercise "regularly," at or after middle age. While walking or cther light exerciss gently stimulates heart, lungs, appotite digestion, and the removal of wastes, vigorous exercise can strain the heart muscle and overâ€" stretch the eliistic or musmle tissue in the bloodvessels. "Exercise improves the circulation, sweeps away the stagnant wastes of the body, creates a sense of well being which lasts for a long time afterwards and burns fat." | Fcor the normal healthy, overweight under forty who is just beginning to put on weight, vigorous exercise is necâ€" essary to decrease or prevent increase in weight. If a tennis player, he continue to play and even increase ths amount of tennis daily or three times a week. Handball, squash, badminton, and fencing are suitable because the moveâ€" ments arse fast, heat is quickly increasâ€" ed, and fat is rapidly burned. The only point to watch is that if the individual has not been playing active games for a long perisd, he (or she) should begin glowly and gradually increase the speed and the amount of exercis> taken. If attendance at a gymnasium is not possible, active exercise in the basement where some slow stationary jogging can be done, together with a brisk walk daily, will decrease weight if the inâ€" geven oCcicck, Dound IOr Ssandy where they wers entertained at the hems cf Mrs Taylor. A bean supper, and dancing were indulged in and the party started for Timmins at about eleven p.m. Among the local and personal items in Th» Advance ten years ago were the following :â€"*"Mr. and Mrs. John Dalton left last week for a hol.day visit to Florida." "Mr,. and Myrs. C. T. Gray, of Ottawa, were Timmins visitors last week." "Mrs. A. J. Shragge returned this; week from a buying trip in the Eastern market." "Owing * the serious illness of hor daugzhter, Mrs. S. Wheelâ€" er,. of town, Mrs. Jones, of ‘Toronto, came here on TPuesday." "Mrs. T. W. McCoshen and Mrs. F. D. Lonsy returnâ€" ed last week from Sudbury, to which city they were ealled by the death of their father, Neil W. Vansyckle, who passed away on| Jan. 17th." "Mrs. F. C. H. Van:syckle, had an operation on on of her knees some days ago at St. Mary‘s hcopital, is now making exelâ€" lent progress to recovery." "Her many friends will be pleased to know that Mrs:. D. Mackie is now recovering after Ker reeceent severe with the prevâ€" mechan wall ma Exercise And The Middle Ag*d _ Individual Whoen tha middleâ€"aged overweight reads in the newspapers and even in h A 1 16 sb By James W . Barton, M .D JACK GALLOWAY and his ORCHESTRA ‘ening, Ja@nNn. $1 , 19553. 1WO h about forty young people t the church shortly after ck, bound for Sandy Palk;, werse entertained at the Irs. Taylor. A bean suppetr, g were indulged in and the e@ Tor Timmins at about ps Sein a mine ef Timmim; United Churc} enjovable sleighwride ot ning. Jan. 31. 1933. Tw g their int{ferests in U ey are being joined } ind Hamilton interes eing one in the purpo ine of the Clear La} rtvy. and equally one | of Pours Ebhat Boup 1€ cloped by of the machines, punchâ€" ire _ We inspected one of the lange hospitâ€" als, and its equipment, this particular one being in charge of Col. R. M. Harâ€" vie. of Midland, Ont. who told us that Overseas Hospitals, Workshops and Entertainment ‘The thought then is that as wa\ grow older, irrespective of cur weight or the amount of fat present, we should not discontinue exercise as exercise keops us limber and resilient mentally as well a physically. But the amount of exâ€" ercis> and vigor of the exorciss should be gradually reduced as we just as gradually grow older. The Common Cold Oon> of the most dangerous ailments i: the soâ€"called cold because it may develop into bronchitis and pneumOonia and may be the forerunner of tuberculosis. Send for Dr. Barton} helpful bocklet ‘The Common Cold‘ (No. 104#), enclosing Ton Cents and mention name of this newspaper. Adâ€" dres request to The Bell} Library, Post Office Box 75, Etation O, New York, However, as there are some middleâ€" aged overweights who for various reasâ€" ons are unable to exercise, the cutting down of food intake is the only or ideal method of reducing weight. Use of gland extracts in suitable cases may nhelp, as may also the use of drugs in special cases, but only the physician experienced in this method of treatâ€" ment and who knows his patient‘s makeup, should prescribe for these cases. What about the middleâ€"agod or eldâ€" erly overweight; should he take regâ€" ular exsgrcise? If his heart and presaure are normal or nearly normal, hs should take regular exercise, not zo much to reduce weight because the amount of exercise he isâ€"able to take would remove very little fat, butt by takâ€" ing regular light exercise he keeps all part‘; of his bodyâ€"heart,, lungs, liver, gall bladder, and And, if kept active, thes> organs and processes will continue to wear gradâ€" ually and not rust. Physicians will tell you that nothing makes the middle aged or elderly grow old and stiff physâ€" ically and irritable and depressed emoâ€" tionally as spending too much time resting. Weekly Newspapermen on Visit Overseas Write of What They Saw and Heard ing bag, dumb bellsâ€"all invite use i1 the individual is serious about reducing his weight or preventing overweight. (Registered in Accord Copyright Act.) Newspapers Associ@liOn in @ reCceni tour overseas.) (By Walteéer K. Legge) The Canadian Army has provide plenty of excellent accommodation s far, in excess of the requireéements, Thes hospitals are not entirely for combai casualties, as the health of the metr mt be kept up, and in this war the For the middleâ€"aged, light exercis with dumb bells or rubber wall ma chines, together with a daily walk should prevent overweight and ksep th body limber. health of the men in the 1orces looked to a greater degree tha ever beforzs, Most men are probab tetter looked aiter medically than th would be in their own homes. nother in a series of articles w1 by W. R. Legge and ‘C. V. Chart represented: the Canadian Wee spapbers Association in @ rec Wartime Traffic Brings C.N.R. Promotions passenger equipme and work cars, coul single line of track, they would reach Minaki, almost 1,1( T wo other import ments resulting fro: increase in wartime announced, that of be general manage Region, and J . J« resources. w~viord tives and some were in continu this trafhic. If a ind us ouUurce TC Others on the staff whom we met here.included Capt. Franes, Lieut. J. Braive, Major Rothwell, of Quebec City, who is a native of Carleton Place, Ont.. and Lieut. Col. A. W. M. White, of ‘Toronto. Mcss with Col. Harvie presiang, qAnd hnere we met Col. G. W. F. Johnston, formerly of Montreal and |Col. Bailey, of Yorkton, Sask. However, our experiences with hosâ€" pitals not over, as we returned that night to sleep in an unoccupied wing of the hospital, and we also had breakâ€" fast there the next morning. It was the only night on the trip when we all slept in one dormitory, and there were many complaints about some Oof the unmusiical snoring. In the afterncon, we visited some of the extensive workshops, and marvelâ€" led at the repairs and new work that was being done. They are in charge of Brig. J. F. Archambeault, DS.0., M.C., and Col. G. A. Secord. These workshops} almost made us think we were back in some of the large munition factories in Canada. Some Dieppe Wounded Here Thore were 221 men wounded at Dispp» who were brought to this hosâ€" pital, and we talked with some of them including Desmond Kelly, of Montreal, Watt of Shaunavon, Sask., H. A. Seaton. of Noranda, A. Charest, of St. Donat, Rimou:ii, J. Rudd,C. Dube, and Cpl J. D. M. Gendron, of Montreal, most of whom had been injured by shrapnel. Sgt. J. C. Bousfield, of Granâ€" by, was ancther patient there who has been su‘fering from an eye trouble, but who was hoping to be able to do trainâ€" shrapnel. <gb by, was anct been su‘ferin who was hop ing soon. Lunch was Mma i TX it it y sseing some artillery training, a mobile laundry of the itest and most efficient type. had dinner that night with Brig. Phelan, D:S.0., M.C., VD., Comâ€" ng ithe iCanadian Ralnfoxcemenzt and his officers, in their mess Phelan has a very friendly perâ€" tv and made our vis‘t there very Camp Entertainments t the shows are of the revue was sorved in in ou‘standing orchestra, but e also vocalists, daticers and . both male and female, and larly clever comedian who huge audience in gales of All the number swere receivâ€"â€" enthusiasm, the ved in the officers‘ Harvie presidng, and . G. W. F. Johnston, iven by the very best n, who travel around o in buses, staving 1¢ Such sible A\ buses, staying _ three or four heatre is open Tuesday and iven sea w1 Sd, and A3s, Iteen cents, h low adâ€" e â€" because o advertisâ€" ns. He 1 y which 211 ot ho tainment )le a RSelective Service Defines Policy on Farm W orkers across Canada an expmanaw ment in regard to the policy ence to farm workers, as it et the work of the Mobilizatior The letter was signed by the and approved by Hon. Hump! chell, Ministar of Labour. The 8â€"point program, outlin MacNamara‘s communication, securing uniformity of fore all the Boards in referen ‘the deferment from militar; of essential farm workers, wh same time it is intended to weight to agriculture‘s need rower. "(3) Agricultural workers are to be discouraged outside agriculture except in tha primâ€" ary industries indicated above. If they leave agriculture without a permit from a National Selective Service Officor contrary to the regulations they, of ccurse, lose anvy special rights to claim deferment as agricultural workers. "(4) Farm workers who apply for postponem@ent from military training are to be granted postponement until fur‘her notice, unless it is established that the applicant is not an essential worker in agriculture. The regulations, it should be noted do not require the farmer to produce proof that he is an essential farm worker. If the Board daoubts that a man is an essential farm worker, even though postponement unâ€" til further notice is given, it can alâ€" ways exercise the right to deny postâ€" ponemen* by calling such a man before the Board when established facts are presented. "(5) If a worker who upon receipt of "Orderâ€"Medical Examination" claims to be an agricultural worker but is not | considered by the Board to be essential to the cperation of a specific farm, the question then arises as to whether or not he is essential to agriculture in the district. If agricultural labour is needâ€" ed in the district, he should be given an opportunity to place himself in a position where his services would be essontial to agriculture on some other farm; or in the alternative to increase preduction of a specific farm. The Board could give a deferment for three months instead of ‘"‘granting postponeâ€" ment until further notice" in ordcr to give the man an opporntunity of finding es:i>ntial work. "(6) A person who may not have been employed in agriculture on March 23, 1942, but who has becoms engaged in agriculture since that tims:, and chown t~ F> esssential to acgriculture, ; * 4e > from *aking employment| | | | | | [ t | I t | I '\wnt through Osgoode Hall and was called to the bar. He started in his pr3â€" | fession as a lawyer in Haileybury and maintained an office in the Northern town until his death. He gained disâ€" tinction in his profession and soon beâ€" Ecame widely known for his legal ability. \In 1930 he was elected member for the Domirion House for Temiskaming ,Sfiuth and was taken into the R. B. ’B(.‘HHCLL Cabinet as Minister of Immiâ€" ‘gration and Colonization. Later he had ‘the portfolios of Mines and Labour |agaded to his duties, and on occasion he ‘had temporary charge of still cther portfolios. He had a remarkable memâ€" ;ory for people and places and facts, and |was admittedly one of the most brilâ€" liant men in the able cabinets serving under Hon. R. B. Bennett. As a citizne he was outstanding, but ‘as a man he was even greater. He had a heart bigger than his large frame and his sympathy was always with the peoâ€" ple who were in any sort of trouble, ‘An evidence of the confidence that laâ€" was the fact that he was selected as bouring men had in Hon, Wes. Gordon council for the mineâ€"workers in the enquiry into the Hollinger fire some years ago. In politics he was a "bonnie fichter," but he enjoyed the regard of all beâ€" cause 3f his personal geniality and his t t t .t i t 6 6 o h i i n s NA un ud ud‘ ud *#* #* “'“ .“ .“.“.“ .0 0.0 *# .0 # '0 *# ." .“.N .0‘ .“.“ .“ .00 .“.“ .“.“.“ .0' # Â¥*+ + The letter and principles set forth for the guidance of the Mobilization Boards are as follows: "All will agre> that uniformity of method in dealing with various prob« lems by each of the Mobilization Boards across Canada is very desirable. "A‘ter conferring with the Manpower Committes of the Cabinet it has been decided that interpretative letters will E> sent out from time to time indicatâ€" ing in scme detail the policy in respect to the various phases of the National Seslective Mobilization Regulations. _ "This is the first of ‘such letters which will be issued by the Labour De«â€" partment. As you will obsetve it is bered. IIt is hoped that they will be he‘oful. agriculture since that tims, and is shown to be esssential to agriculture, may be considered for postponement on application if the merits of the case ar> establiched. "(2) It is the intention of ‘he reguâ€" s that agricultural workers are to be retained in agricultural employment as far as practical through the Nationâ€" al Selective Service (Civilian) Regulaâ€" tions. To the extent that their services can be spared from the farms during the "off crop" zeason they are to be enâ€" couraged to take temporary seasonal employm:nt in lumbering and logging, forestry, fishing, coal and base metal mining, and acceptance of seasonal work in such industries does not deprive men of their right to postponement as agricultural workers providing they nsâ€" turn to farm work when the séason reâ€" opens. ing Doukocl who receiv The things that we saw that day showed clzarly that not only does the Canadizen Army look after the physical welfare of the men, but that their amusement is looked after in the very finest manner. "(2) 16 is t lsitions that ag be retained in as far as pract al Selective Se tions. To the e 184C NY "The growin bour makes : In the fol agtricultut ed 11 TYire An n eHadl 12 2 ring scarcity of agricultural 3 it increasingly important al agricultural workers be to on farms. 10wing t al farm i°entiC work )0 rral 1€ policy in regard orkers is briefly worker fo 1V in M ms ; ... Hon. Wesley Gordon : Noted Northerner ."° Passes in Toronto mitâ€" : Notable Worker for the North, for Canada and « a\} the Empire. of of the and. in capacit bury C of min l‘isted | As a citizne he was outstanding, but as a man he was even greater. He had a heart bigger than his large frame and his sympathy was always with the peoâ€" ple who were in any sort of trouble, An evidence of the confidence that laâ€" was the fact that he was selected as bouring men had in Hon, Wes. Gordon council for the mineâ€"workers in the enquiry into the Hollinger fire some years ago. Man of nmnembert P of th Any comments and suggestions any ird may wish to offer regarding the Â¥e principles will be appreciated." il Sound ind of the 1l8so fair us th 9t he who survives him. and John, both of daughters, Miss Jea Mrs. Helen Stollery Ruth Gordon, Toro these bereaved one pathy of all in the extended . tto Miss Jean Hark The late Mr. Gord ansly ill for two or â€" fully recovoring from a hea suffered a couple of years ago. at the home of his sister, M Gordon, 20 HMHarper Avenus, T The funeral takes plac: (Thursday) at Toronto, serv held at 2.30 pm. at Bloor strs Church, and interment at Moi ant Cemetery. There was general regret here at t recent transfer of Mr. A. H. Brow manager for the district for the Metr politan Life, who is now in charge the company‘s business in the Niaga Falls district. Mr Brown made ma friends here by his public sSpirit a talent in community work. There w be interest locally in the following par graphs from The Rouynâ€"Noranda Prs in regard to his successor "The appointment of Robert A, Menâ€" nie as manager of the Metrapolitan Life Insurance Company in the Timmins district is announced by the Canadian head office in Ottawa. He succeeds Mr. Brown who has been transferred to Niagara Falls district as manager thqre. "M‘r. Mennie is we nerience and trainin company and to giv: life insurance counse icyholders of the Metronpoilitan here. Joining the company in 1925 as an agent in the Danforth, Toronto district, he was made an assistant manager in the same district, seven years later. His success in this capacity led to his apâ€" pointment as manager a Timmins. "At a recent mesting of the staff of this branch the new manager met the 14 representatives of the Metropolican operating from Tintmins and discussed plans for the coming months.. These representatives are located at Ansonâ€" ville, Chaputâ€"Hughes, Cobalt, Cochâ€" rane, Englehart, * Haileybury, Troquols Falls, Kapuskasing, Kirkland Lake, Mileage 104, Mont Rock, New Liskeard, Noranda, North Cobalt, Rouyn, Schuâ€" macher, Smooth Rock Fals, South Porcupine, Swastika and Timmins. "Mr. Mennie‘s headquarters will be at 11 Pine street south, room 201, Timâ€" mins, Ontario, where he will head the staff of two assistant managers, 12 agents and 4 .clerks." New Manager of District for Metropolitan Life Co. "What‘s cooking?" asked a newecmer, as a lady‘s loud voice rese in angry proâ€" test. "Her “Ha iS stewed. panUy HC There was a burst of loud talk at the PHONE 324 bie to reply igh sometime ude being mi of history w rom the Nort m. Mtr. Gordo Keep Your Plumbing In Good Repair Clean Rooms Cor. Spruce St. and Third Ave The King Edward Hotel Day or Week mt t Very Reasonable Rates husgaband," srid another guest being roasted because he goi â€"Toronto Telegram. WHAT S |COCOKING Quiet Atmosphere on had been three month 1 qualified by exâ€" s to represent the ) good service and t to the many palâ€" Metrovolitan here. TTDVMMINS m charge of the Niagara made many â€" spirit and There will Miss Torol He cdisd s Ethel being United at the Brown, Metroâ€" ht Mi