‘ Phone 625â€"J Box 1608 ‘Langdon Langdon Timmins Pioneer Chess Checker Club. Meets every Tuesday Woolworth‘s Store. More Member wW. RUSHWORTH 5â€"18 President «lt lt W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. CONsSULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Bilk. 2 P.O. Box 833, Timmins, Ont. «lt lt l lt «ce N N 1 Y ccmnaacs i t ns t N 34 y mm iJ y smcs § ces § § Pine Street South Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etce. Old P.0. Bldg., Timmins Phane 362 Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochr Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0. L.S. 21 Fourth Avenue Accountant Accounting Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block, P.O. Box 1591 Timmins, Ont Phane 640 14.26 Modern Department for EiectrmiCca Treatments Piles removed by Special Process Varicose Veins Injected WINDOW SHA DES 866 Third Avenue Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMIN®S, ONT. Echumacher and south Porcupine 1 4; PETERBOROUGH, ONT, Manuftacturersâ€"Awningsâ€"Flageâ€" Tents Second Section CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT PHMYSICIAN AND SURGEON INCOME TAX RETURNS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc For Offices, Factories, Public Buildings, Stores, Ete. Dr. J. Mindess . A. CALDBICEK For Particulars and Prices, write THIMMINS, ONT Ventilating Auditor and Office Supervision Phone 640 Auditor ALC for Electrical Timmins Timmins Secretary | ny Tel. 203 and 1t «c om e ce on n n mm e en ns c m s ces ies ce on an m n on t n mm n ns mm ons en e e en es m e n e en en o i 1 i trio were arrested and TAKEN 10 MaLâ€" | tawa, Constable Kenny later reaching‘ Mattawa and taking the three lads back to Pembroke for trial on the charge of stealing the Anderson car. Mr. Anderson accompanied the Peomâ€" broke officer in the chase and he was able to bring his own car back to Pembroke. Fortunately for Mr. Anâ€" derson his car was found to be unâ€" harmed. He had enough expense in the pursuit of the car, but thinks he is fortunate that the auto was not damâ€" aged to any extent. The chief change in the car was the removal of the license plates and the substitution of other numbers. The despatches from Sudbury say that the three men, who said their homes were in Timmins, admitted that they had stolen Mr. Anderson‘s car. Their story was that they travelled from Sudbury to Pembroke in a carj that they took without authority from Sudbury. This Sudbury car, they said, they had abandoned near Pembroke. | At Pembroke they picked up the Anâ€" derson car, took off the Pembroke number plates and put the Sudbury car license plates on instead. After this exchange of license plates they ; started west intending to travel back to their home town of Timmins in the North. The Sudbury police were at Onte notified of the recovery of the car said to be stolen from that city. It may be noted that if the t.hree! young men had returned to Timmins they would likely have encountered | trouble here, at least two of Lhem! would, for there are warrants held here for the arrest of Noel Ranger and . J. Dubeau on charges of the theft of; still another automobile. Some weeks, ago Albert Jolicoeur, of Timmins, reâ€" ported to the police here that his auâ€". tomobile had evidently been stolen. ter, he swore out informations against Noel Ranger and young Duâ€" beau charging them with the theft of the car. The police here found that the car and the young men alike had arparently left the district and the case was turned over to the provincial police for further tracing and action. The provincial police followed the trail of the car to the New Liskeard district and eventually the auto wWas located at Mindoka or near there, but in the meantime the young mer had made Timmins Young Men in Jail at Pembroke eight miles eï¬ lice found the road, the thres taken cz2casio1 trio were arrested Eli and Noel Ranger and J. Dubeau 2 Arrested This Week Near Pemâ€" On broke on Charge of Steal-/ | fan | the was to the men from T Ranger and Pembroke on the charge 0 Pembroke.. I the owner of The Hamilton Bridge Company NaS been awarded the contract for the stee: work for the bridge over the Blanche river at Englehart on the Ferguson Highway. The contract was announced last week as awarded by the Ontario Government. The contract involves the fabrication of over 500 tons of steel. AWARDED THE CONTRACT FOER THE BRIDGE AT ENGLEHART \Mr. and Mrs. Blake Grahnam, O treal, Quebec, were visitors to mins last week. The three young men were to come efore Police Magistrate MacGregor at on Tuesday of this week on he charge of the theft of the car Aat embroke. It is not known whether he owner of the Sudbury car will also refer a charge against the trio. It s not likely that the Timmins car stoâ€" en first will result in Any charges igainst the young men as the Timmins car was recovered and duly returned o its lawful owner. Wore Ing an Pembri( fied andc n rOMl i on charges of the theft of ier automobile. Some weeks t Jolicoeur, of Timmins, reâ€" the police here that his auâ€" had evidently been stolen. e ~swore out informations [oel Ranger and young Duâ€" rging them with the theft The nolice here found that e, young m n to have lead the Pembrok! effect tha mmins, E] recovery of the car said om that city. oted that if the three 4 returned to Timmins ely have encountered it least two of them re are warrants held rest of Noel Ranger and charees of the theft Oof Dubeau vinclaAl Mattawa t Matt Consta r off awa three you Ranger,. N\ ELC 11 A J do McKt Ma families, and we know noOw to ClUiuâ€" vate land." It is also pointed out by the petitioners that under the present direct relief y@lan they are unable to dress their children so that they can be sent to school. The petition is adâ€" dressed to Hon. Geo. S. Henry Premier cf Ontario, and to Hon. W. Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, and asks that the petitioners be given help to move their families. The families of the men whose names appear range from one to twelve children. The peâ€" tition was started by J. Dugais, the faâ€" ther of nine children, while Alex Laâ€" vois, who has ten children, and others have been active in taking the petition around for signatures. It would apâ€" EOO OOAE en Sudbury Families Ask to be Placed on Farms prar to be the sort of petition that should receive the most sympathetic consideration and attention at once. K. A. MACPHAYDEN, BROKER, FOUND DEAD IN HIS HOME age firm, was found asphyxiated in his home on Sunday. Carbon monoxide fumes seeped into his room garage below, police found. An overâ€" turned bookcase bore testimony to the struggle he had made to throw off the effects of the fumes. His two chilâ€" dren, Craig, two, and Shirley, four, were asleep in an adjoining room, but were ncot affected by the fumes." M lv and lc "Kenneth A. MacPhayden, 35â€"yearâ€" )ld head of the A. MacPhayden brokerâ€" ige firm, was found asphyxiated in his se ate ts ts ts es Sn ateaBna o tpadeath ate on Sn *# # # J’ * %*." M d *.* earn living nmnilies, and w A despatch from Toronto on Monday the peoyp men sign de along Aand There i might makt en the proy ed b io Government to aid d es now in receipt of reli ity of Sudbury and who i to the farms. Early th from Sudbury was to th here were over 400 names n and more signature: added. The men signing ie along that line. Ihe pelllliOn that the Northern Development tment should spend more money ms with the object of permanenâ€" tablishing families and making selfâ€"sustaining. The petition alâ€" tes®â€"‘"‘"We do not receive any reâ€" All Itâ€"sustaining. 1Nng DpeullUiOll diâ€" s:â€"‘‘We do not receive any reâ€" rent and we are chased by the s of Sudbury from one house her. We are wiiling to work a lHiving for ourselves and our nments h f giving 1A s being circulated nresent time as ) UVp Adv Domin 71€ line TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 2ND, 1982 s1gning stomed It is expected that this week will again see Cobalt with a newspaper printed in that town. Although at one time Cobalt had a daily newspaper printed in that town in its palimy days, the town for some years past has not had a printing office, its needs in this line being supplied by neighbouring towns. In view of conditions in the silver town it is difficult to see how a. weekly newspaper can make a success there at the present, but the new proâ€" prietors of the proposed journal may know. If they do not know now they will know later whether it can be done or not. In the meantime everyone will wish them success. It is understood that the new paper will be called The Cobalt Weekly Post, and will be issued by Robert and Cecil Larmer, who have had newspaper experience in the Canâ€" adian West. Robert Larmer was in Cobalt before the railway was built that far and he spent five years in the North in the early days. in recent years the needs of Cobalt in the way of printing and newspaper service have been supplied by the newspaper plants of Haileybury, New Liskeard and Kirkâ€" land Lake, while The North Bay Nugâ€" get also has maintained a staff repreâ€" sentative at Cobalt. WEEKLY NEWSPAPEKR TO BE STARTED NOW AT COBALT Black flies and mosquitoes are said to be particularly bad this year in the Sudbury district, which is different to this part of the North. In this part of the North the black flies and mosquiâ€" toes are said to be much less numerous than usual. i/z | a usn 1Jor IL was coming knocked itsel daoor. The y casions taken its kind alor it has alway: is left out in TNhe COiG it AAJU makes a fuss until admitted. One evening it was a short distance away and seeing the door being closed made a rush for it but arrived too late and was coming with such speed that it knocked itself out against the closed door. The young men have on OC¢â€" casions taken the little animal back to its kind along the railway track but it has always preferred domestication t» the uncertainties of wild life, and returned. Incidentally it was given a proper bath before being taken into the household. These two unemployed have made a shack some five or S1x miles from town habitable, and they walk the distance into the city several times a week in search of odd jobs or the chance of permanent employment. They can live, they say, comfortably on $2.50 a week; but that allows them noâ€" thing for clothes. One is a university graduate." The Advance would like to add the comment that apparently the groundâ€" hog is a better judge Of two fine felâ€" lows than the Government. Is it not a shame that two young men of this type should be debarred from the chance of fair employment, despite their originality and enterprise? . Daeés not Canada owe something in the inâ€" terests of the Dominion itself to youn{f men like this? Wouldn‘t it be the right idea for Canada to provide reguâ€" lar work for young men of this type? Wouldn‘t it pay Canada to do so? Can Canada afford to stand the, chance of losing this type Oof energetic, cheerâ€" ful resourceful voung fellows? Young Unemployed Men Have Groundhog as Pe 1s leIt OULl makes evoening it and seeing a rush for was comin stayed, Aand was morning and has friend ever since. Ssamuel Johnson, 0 grocery store in Sud years a citizen of that last week aged 72 native of Brockville. bury in 1889 when it lon cent, nave anionable ht a youn! ge and fed opgs, B. ~C., w ulness have n( ent., have a mo OY hnson, owne! > in Sudbury / few of the o it may no this British . of antidots. unem bu ; ~~GOne roundh vho by wner of the first ibury, and for 43 t present city, died years. He was A He went to Sudâ€" . was chiefly bush. sAu COs interestin| e evening their 1a@itAaniIul right it sleeps ‘ shack, and if aut it makes a f perchance it t whistles and rdmitted. One L +1b 11L Later they ttle fellow ~the next ir faithful nmnen Mr. S. Kaistila, chairman of the congregation, addressed the gathering at length. Referring to the work of Mr. and Mrs. Lappala in Timmins, he said that "they have occupied such a large place in our hearts and lives that it is difficult to adjust ourselves to the fact that they are leaving us." "Their place will be hard to fill but our best wishes and prayers follow them to their new field of labor." He then presented Mr. and Mrs. with a purse of $80.00 in cash a gift from ‘the congreâ€" gation and the Finnish Loyal Society. Mr. A. Helminen, and Mrs. R. Mulâ€" lenx also took part in the programme, after which refreshments were served by the ladies. Mrs. Lappala and children are leaâ€" ving this week for the United States to visit relatives before going to Torâ€" ontso. Farewell Reception® to Pastor and Wife A programme had been arranged by the congregation, which included a talk by E. C. Aho, who in a few, wellâ€"choâ€" sen words explained the reason of the gathering, and expressed the dgep reâ€" gret felt by the congregation and friends upon the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Lappala from this town. He poinâ€" ted out that ‘"While the church you have built here is a lasting monument to the good work that you have done for us, more lasting is the monumen:; which you have erected in our hearts by vour kind helpfulness and friendâ€" DyV yV ship. 1.0.0.F. Shield Won by Porcupine Lodge not only iIrC Schumacher Prescntation Made to Rev. and Mrs. J. FINDLAY Lappala at the Finnish United Noble Grand Church on Sunday Afternson Large Attendance Present. friends upon the Mrs. Lappala fromw ted out that "W have built here is to the gosd work Ninth Annual Lodge of Instruction of Cochrane District Held at Timâ€" mins Last Week. Was Pleasing Event. The ninth annual Lodge of Instrucâ€" tion of Cochrane District No. 598, I1.O.â€" OF.. was held in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins, on Tuesday 24th. May, the following Lodges of the District being represented:â€"Cochrane No. 418, Porâ€" cupine No. 453, Matheson No. 461, Iroâ€" quois Falls No. 468, and Timmins No. 459. The Lodge opened at 11 a.m. Bro. J. Findlay, N.G., in the chair. Bro. Geo. Drew, P.G. in a brief address exâ€" tended a cordial welcome to the visiâ€" ting brethren on behalf of the members of Timmins Lodge. The competition for the Morrison Shield which is comâ€" pited for annually by the Lodges of the District followed. Cochrane Lodge conferring the Â¥nitiatory Degree on class of candidates at the morning sesâ€" sion. Following the luncheon adjournâ€" jala Bro. Gumbrill DD.GM., Matnesor presented the Shield to Porcupin Lodge and complimented them on thei excelient work. Stirring addresse were delivered by:â€"Bro. Dad Whyt P.G. Porcupine Lodge; Bro. Worral P.G. Cochrane Lodgeo; Bro. Pritcharc P.G., Timmins Lodge; Bro. Dixon, P.G Iroquois Lodge; and Bro. McWilliam:s Porcupine Lodge. An interesting ning session was a Past District Deput Jewel to Bro, Dixo Lodge. The presenta D. Johnson, â€" P.DD. Bro. Dixon in thankin Immediately eron, Iroquois cheers for the get Rebekah L the catering al and the heart ren showed t} n Du ladies had carried Oout their part ol the day‘s programme. On Friday evening of this week the Timmins Initiatory Degree Team will confer the Initiatory Degree on a class of candidates, Members of the I/xige are asked to make a special effort to be present. ind Myrs many fr MA o the fact that Mrs. A. La leaving Timmins this week, reception was held at t reception was held at t United Church last Sund , for Rev. and Mrs. A La large gathering was presel large from he Timmins, and â€" Sout. during the . Lappala iends arrangemen as the presentation O Deputy Grand Master‘s Dixon P.G., Iroquois esentation made by Bro P.DDGM.. Matheson hanking the brethren reâ€" Sistt his was the first ocâ€" i had been won by they were the reciâ€" congratulations from in the District. DD.GM., Matheson, which the rements for the day ponse of the brethâ€" appreciation of the irring addresses ro. Dad Whyte, e: Bro. Worrall, _ Bro. Pritchard, was presen!l, but also from hÂ¥ Porcupine, Alled IOrT TNAT of Gold Nu had charge Matneson, Porcupine n on their} upint here 16 mmins 1reE | Meets in the Hollinger Recreation Hall sem> monthly. Watch The Advance for Dater G. A. Gibson, pres., 20 Messines ave. J. Pye, treas. A. Spence, hon. stes, Box 1175 Box 2013 VISITING LANCASTRIANS WEl.(TOMf" 14â€"2 Cornish Soctal Club Meetings tion Hall will be BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Meets ist Tuesdaay in every month im the Moose Hall W. D. WATT, Chief J. PURDIE, Sec‘y Meets every Friday evening in the Oddfellows® Hall, Spruce St., North. Visiting brethren requested to attend Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows hal, ‘Timmins Mrs, H. Parnell W.M. Meets twice a month in the OdG fellows‘ hall, Spruce St.. Timmins Mrs. MacMillan, President Mrs. G,. Starling, Jr., Secretary bâ€"17 LODCE 1.0.0.F. NO 4598 Timmins Gold Star L.0.B.A. AUSTIN NEAME .. W. D. FORRESTES® President Secretary~Treaws. President Secretary~Treas. Viceâ€"Presidents istâ€"T. Parsons 2ndâ€"H. C. Garnee Executive Committee A. Bellamy J. Cowan W. Greaves H. R. Rowe C,. Keates Address all communications to P.O. BOX 1059, TIMMINS, ONT. Meeting Held in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmizs Canadian Legion Ladies‘ Auxiliary Timmins Sons of Scotland Dr. J. B. McClinton Be Sure of $10,800 Without speculation or doubt The Investors‘ Syndicate plan delivers you $10,800 on a known and certain dateâ€"from payments of as little as $26.00 per month. The Investors‘ Syndicate plan has delivered over $3,700,000 in maturity checks in the past 12 months. Whether your other hopes succeed or fail be sure of at least $10,8006. For full particulars write or call tings held in the Hollinger Recrea Hall two evenings a month. Date l1 be announced in The Advance L. TOMS, President W. A. STEPHENS, Sec.â€"Treas. Physician and Surgeon PHONE 416 ~BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ececlestone Building Investors Syndicate Ltd. on the 2nd and 4th TPuesday of month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall (Successor to Dr. Harrison) wW. F. McLEAN, W.M *. E. HUMPHRIES, NR Timmins Camp Moysey Building ,, Established 1894 Assets Over $46,000,000 Second Sect1ion Representing Mrs. J. Gregson Phone M2â€"!M Number Ontari® 14â€"2% 14 1 4 14 «15