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uemwmmmmmm umummwm North.®. Pronimntlnl'om.- ylnemdm Merencemmadelnmm MmktothedeathofAlexcarmn oneo!themost.popularandatemed» of the: piloneers of the <North.. 'nm week The Advance has: receim Irem Massey, Ont.:,. theâ€" account | o: themmruneral, w!thm exâ€": pressions â€"of ‘appreciationâ€" aquflm tcrthemanhhmeltwhoplwed'w important part in the development ‘of his. brother, George, in t? *# business. : J. . Wilson, * | Bought ‘his brother‘s: busi Burfal at Massey of. _ Late Alex. Corrigan * 45 * uJ usvcdzssous 1’0 mmom m ROOM) un ~ Meals Served from . 7 to 9 ‘a.m. 12 to 2 p.m. _ 5.30 to 8 p.m. bonghtM:rW‘llson out. o C ‘contracted ‘for the transâ€" Re= ~'£erflnggo£ all;:supplies â€"and © machinery ist,; 1933. fip‘bclsl_:d nearly all the mines in the: Porcuâ€" 41. itfi atith c Immediatély there was an explosion and his body was torn‘ asunder, within ten feet ‘of his front door. All the | ‘widows and ‘glass in â€"the home were | broken. Mrs.= Corrigan® and> daughter, | ‘Elsie, were‘ in the®house at the time. | The remains were brought to Massey | for‘ burial, accompanied by his daughâ€" ter, Elste, three sons, Mervyn, Clement | and Graham, Mr. Geo. Corrigan, a | brother, a .sister of the deceased, also a niece,> Mrs. Corrigan was unable to |â€" come. m ' ‘pipe, then put his pipe into his pociket. | ‘untii his death --_-;;‘ n charge of §A he entered the Rouyn field@ twelve ‘letter he is promised all sorts of wealth if he will spend little money to help Spain. ‘This is one of the oldest fakes still â€"running.> It has been expmed 80 often that it is a wonder that anyone is left:to fall for the schem;- Oel*tannly the ~New Liskeard â€"men are not . ydeâ€" ceived. of sending any moneyv to Spain ‘or anywhere else, they simpIy turned the letters over to the police. â€" . Another New Ltskeard man last week reported having. received one of; those tural and peaceful. ; The citizens of Massey and surroundâ€" ing country, wish to extend their heartâ€" felt sympathy. to Mrs. Cortigan and family,: in their sad bereavement. small rent could not be raised by | tenant. The landlord visited the placé ‘| nasty wound on the forghead. P dn + BR i: one evening this week and made effort to collect a month and a half of rent overdue. The tenant said he was unâ€" able.to pay and the landlord then is ‘said to have to remove the lights as he wished to get the tenant out of the place. The tenant objected | to this procedure and a scuffiec engued. The tenant got the better of the land« lord and had him down on the floor|} of the shack. According to the story | told the landlord got one foot up ang kicked the tenant in the face, making a | The church.. ‘The deceased looked very naâ€" tural and peaceful. j The citizens of Massey and surroundâ€" ing country, wish to extend their heartâ€" ‘tenant‘s wife is ill at present and it ‘can be easily surmised that, the trouble fdid not 1mpmve hner heaith or nerves. There ‘were also children in the family to be dlsturbed by the- proceedings. It is understood that.the tenant is §laying dharge of assault against the landlord as a result of: the dispute and its consequences. : warned the crowd of a NMorandaâ€"Rouyn byâ€"law which prohiibits parades. Proâ€" mctwormommn would be owulammenmate; feers as Mr. Draper spoke and they sflently] The strikers‘ committee followed Mr. Draper into his office and after a few minutes returned and informed the negotiate and no negotiations would be \The men were also urged net ‘to mate disturbanees, to remain peaceful and lawâ€"abiding, but to insist that "we will not work for npothing any longer." _ As a committee of four â€"prepared to enter the company office, Mr. Draper ‘appeared in the open and addressed â€"The company, he said, would not be dictated to by Communists whom he claimed to be at the bottem of the disturbance. When a speaker for the. men said the company had not deâ€"; finitely . closed the Clerion district camps "he gave utterance to a falseâ€" hood," Mr. Draper stated. The camps were closed and would remain elosed. As far as the company was concerned btmtommainmRGwnandNoranda They assured the men sleeping mdlmnadauon would be provided and urged them. not to become discouraged 227 Eds | wftotintdinctindined harborless lumberjacks in . the twin mining towns of Rouyn. ‘and Noranda, ftheymrehed.mw:vstothetmntot the International office after they had discovered a hall in which they propdsâ€" ed to meet was not a,vailable ... Members of the strike committee ad- dréssed the men in French and FEngâ€" Jlish_and. made . public their demands which are as follows:â€" 3 Thirtyâ€"five dollars for men working :on a monthly wage basis; better sanâ€" itary conditions in the camps; retention of the services of a physician to travel ‘trom camp to camp, one dollar per month being deducted from each man‘s wages to pay. for this service; increase of $10 a month in wages of coolks, clerks and teamsters; use of horses instead of men for skidding logs; rule gagainst use ‘of rusty dishes and lard pails for cookâ€" hig parposes; permiasion to organize| camp conpnittees anid to hold no discrimination against the strikers, | Bpeskers cmdmed the strike was‘ spreading to other camps in NMorthern| quebec and Ontario, and that in a few | result of spasmodic unrest last week. There were no disorders, h be.run by Communists" and does\ not ‘propose to engage in negotiations toâ€" wards reopening of the Clerion district Jumber camps, T. E. Draper, manager of the Kippewa district for the Interâ€" in small, weary groups after trekking most of ‘the way from the Clerion disâ€" trict, 35 miles southeast, following cesâ€" sation. of work at the lumber camps as a national, on Saturday told a group of 300 strikers who assembled before the company‘s office at Noranda. . ~ The lumberjacks arrived at Noranda The International Pulp and Pap Company will not permit its affairs * .m.“..n}.tn.,.w}.t“z“z?uézumu:uéxifigg.. a / s 7 - es Straight Talk to Men on Strike in the Clerion Wood F ubperal Director and all places 2 IM AND CHARACTERIZE OUR Aats es es en s Li : Mrs. Dean Kester was the guest of friends in Kirkland Lake last week. CR SE c .d .cocking fancy work, Christnw" speâ€" clalties and other features. A! the usual features of a bazaar will b» in evidence and in addition there will isa number of specials. , at 3 pm. usual with events under the auspices of the Ladies of St. Matthew‘s Guild. the event on Baturday will be an in{cresting and pleasing one. There will ibe home The annual bazaar of the Ladies of St. Matthew‘s Guild will be held in the clmrch hall on Saturday, Det. 9th, comâ€" Ladies‘ St. Matthew‘s Guild Annual Bazaar on Dec. 9th â€" K.P.â€"Violet V. Smith, teacherâ€"â€"Lily MceGowan, Betty Killens, Jack ‘Keller, Jack Waite, Joan Prentice, Helen Imâ€" brisak, Merrill Clarke, Ruth _Pithers Mildred Graham, Barbara Hayward, Roger Todhunter,. Jean Zadorozny. Harvey Greer garet Lascaren, Mary Perkoviéh Merâ€" vyn Miller, Walter Brozovich . Annie Augustine, Mary Duric. equal; Caroline Holstich, Mary Zudel; Beverley Turcott and Betty_ Heath, equal; Steven Gettler, Annie Péerkovic, Alma â€"Frigonese, John Sangster, Gorâ€" ald Stevenson, Ida O:tersek, Klari stine, Annie Krazmaric; Patricla Barâ€" ker and Joyce Jenkins, equal; Frieda Palz, Evert Moll_‘e_r _and Alice Cowden, Julie Pcopovich, Eric Prentice Mafa.lda Pellizzari, Marjorie Greer. Ist Classâ€"M. K. O’Keefe, teacherâ€" Ruth Sky, Nilma Aramini, June Asselâ€" bert: Dye, Norman Cripps; Hazel Trolâ€" lope and Creorge Harrison, equal; Eileen Joyce, Brian Hamilton, Nellic Robson, David Graham, Bobbie Shaw, Tommy Bcullion, Helen Fairhurst, Lawrence Rubic, Redvers Vickers, Sylvania Pizâ€" zallai; Rudoiph Sheculski and Dino Giampaola,, equal; Raymond The following is the report for Noâ€" vember for Schumacher public school: Names in order of merit. . I Classâ€"M. A. Curran, teacherâ€"Roâ€" November Report Schumacher School Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Schumacher Public School for the Month of November, First Classâ€"L. I. Lang, teacherâ€"Marâ€" PHOTOGRAPH Make your appointfihent now at the: * A. TOMKINSON 5 Balsam Street North Timmins Royal Studio A Gift that Only You \Can Give