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LIFE INSURANGE VIEWE rrom social 854 Vol. XV. No. 41 Many Littleâ€"Considered Benefits of Inâ€" surance Explained to Kiwanis Club in Excellent Address by P. A. Macaulay, C.LVU, The speaker at the weekly luncheon} of the Timmins Kiwanis Club on Monâ€" day of this week was P. A. Macaulay,’ CL.U., and his address was greatly apâ€" ! preciated. He took as his subject, "Life : Insurance From the Social VieWpolnt,,"! and he quoted facts and opinions thati made a@a decided impression on the | gathering. Mr. Macaulay outlined very clearly and ably the notable part tha.t’ life insurance was playing in the genâ€"| eral betterment of social conditions. He showed that life insuranc? of toâ€" day was responsible for better educaâ€" | tion and more general literacy. with : the provision given by life insurancei children were able to continue at school | after the father died, while without | this assistance they would have been | dGeprived of this advantage in a‘ great| many cases. Carrying life insurance | makes for thrift and carefulness and | so adds to the general benefit. The | acceptance in more general way of thoi benefits of life insurance has reduced | poverty and the breaking up of hones, ; and because of this and other advanâ€" | and because of this and Other aUVailâ€" tages, Mr. Macaulay proved that life insurance had proven to be of great value in the way of bettering moral standards. Mr. Macaulay gave startlâ€" ing facts and figures showing the numâ€" ber of people dependent on their childâ€" ren in old age or iliness. He pointed out that life insurance would provide against this dependency. Mr. Macauâ€" lay referred to the tremendous growth of the use of life insurance in the last few years and indicated the general advantages derived. He also touched on the many different types of policies issued to meet the requirements and needs of practically every man no matâ€" ter what this position or conditions might be. The club members were much pleased with the excellent adâ€" dress, which was felt to be one of the most interesting and informative heard by the club for some time past. o P . o2 ol S. Lees, of Timmins, was a guest at the club for the day. The committee brought in their reâ€" port on the furnishing of the ward in the hospital, and the report was passed, with the matter to be proceeded with immediately. Arrangements were made for a goodâ€" ly number of the members of the Timâ€" mins Kiwanis Club to attend the interâ€" club meeting at Kirkland Lake on Wednesday evening this week. At this interâ€"club meeting, the Kiwanis of Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Noranda, Coâ€" balt and New Liskeard are joining forces to put on a big evening meeting. As each of the five clubs will provide part of the programme it was only reaâ€" sonable to expect a very interesting inâ€" terâ€"club event, and many of the Timâ€" mins members expressed their anxiety to attend. One of the choruses that the Timmins members planned to feaâ€" ture at the interâ€"club meeting at Kirkâ€" land Lake was one given on Monday here with vim. It is as follows:â€" "Around the Corner" (Chorus) Around the corner they‘re singing with glee; ‘The clouds Forget the bluesâ€"spread LhC newsâ€" The skies will clearâ€"we all can chser, We have no time to lose. Around the corner, as sure as Can be, Gocd times are coming, it‘s plain to see Do not despair, give gloom the air, Let‘s wear a smile, create the le, And shout it everywhere! t Popular Young Couple Married on Saturday A wedding of much interest took place on Saturday evening, October 4th 1930, at the United Church manse, Timmins, the couple being well known and popular in the town and district. Owing to a recent bereavement in the bride‘s family the wedding was a very quiet one, only the immediate relaâ€" tives of the contracting parties being present. The bride was Miss Gladys Hughes, daughter of the late Mrs. M. Hobson, of Timmins, and the groom was Mr. Harold Macpherson, of Timâ€" mins. Rev. Bruce Millar, minister of the Timmins United Church, officiated at the event. Miss James, of Kirkland, was the bridesmaid, while the groomsâ€" man was Mr. G. W. MacMillan, of Timmins. The bride was for several years accountant at The Advance office and has hosts of friends in the town and@ district. The groom who is on the staff of the Gambleâ€"Robinson Co., is also one of the popular young men of‘the district. Wide circles of friends will extend sincerest good wishes to the young couple. The bride was the reâ€" cipient of many beauiiful presents, inâ€" PAID CIRCULATION LAST} WEEK \ 3032 | 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages | cludin proprie Advanc lefs for genes on o i > AP Mb P P P ult t t t oi t are clearing, for you and bluesâ€"spread the good he ! One of the most interesting and | pleasing social events of the year was the dance given on Friday evening last in the McIntyre Recreation hall by the 1929 graduates of St. Mary‘s hospita‘ | in honour of the graduate nurses of thi: year. The event was by invitation only | and there was a large attendance and 'a very pleasing time enjoyed by all | present The music and all other feaâ€" [ tures of the evening were the very best ‘and the young ladies who made the arrangements for the event and diâ€" | rected its success are being commended | and congratulated for the very enjoyâ€" |able evening provided. This is the ““800’1(1 annual dance by the graduate nurses of St. Mary‘s hospital and both !events have been very successful and DPANCE IN HONOUR OF THE NURSES GRADUATING HERE vAy HAVE MOVIES FOr T8E vOunEsTERs OX MALLOWEER p‘easing Plans Under Way to Provide Another Evening‘s Fun for the Children on Hallowe‘en This Year. Chief Thinks Idea a Success. Last year Chief of Police L. Mcâ€" Lauchlan gave strong endorsation to the idea first sponsored by the Kiwanisi Club here in the line of presenting :m: evening‘s fun for the youngsters on Halâ€"| lowe‘en. Chief McLauchlan is equally enthusiastic about the plan this year‘ He says that the scheme saves much loss through the fact that the youngâ€" sters feel on their honour and g0o home after the entertainment, and that merâ€" chants and others consequently escape the inconveniencs and loss sustained in previous years through Hallowe‘en pranks. Last year and the year before, the chief says, there was practically no damage or inconvenience caused in town on Hallowe‘en. The youngsters, he says, enjoyed a good night‘s fun at the event held on the cyanide, and afâ€" ter that was over they went home. It was generally recognized last year that the Hallowe‘en event was not nearly so successful from the youngsters‘ standâ€" point as the year before. It should be remembered, however, that this was felt more by the grownâ€"ups than by the youngsters themselves. The weaâ€" ther last year, of course, was very unâ€" favourable, but the chief difficulty seemed to be that the conducting of the nroceedings was left on the shoulders cf two or three who were accordingly overâ€"burdened. Chief McLauchlan says that this can be overcome this year by organizing for the event right away. He suggests that each society and other organization in town ngaime a representâ€" ative for a committee to go on with the plan. Others could be added to the committee and with proper organâ€" ization it would be neither difficult nor costly to provide a good night‘s fun so that the youngsters would all have a happy time on Hallowe‘en, while at the same time the usual bag of tricks and pranks that annoy and cause loss would be"eliminated to the benefit of the busiâ€" ness men and residents of the town in general. _ One of Chief McLauchlan‘s proposals is that a good moving picâ€" ture comedy or comedies be secured and thrown on a screen on the side or end of the curling rink for the enterâ€" tainment of the youngsters. Chief Mcâ€" Lauchlan is planning to take up the matter further next week. He emâ€" phasizes the fact that ail boys should understanrd that this annual entertainâ€" ment is planned with the idea of ‘elimixwtin“r all annoying pranks and damage to property and that its conâ€" tinuance depends on the boys playing | fairly in this regard. earlier days whemy he was on the staff of the Hollinger, was a visitor to Timâ€" mins this week and was warmly greoetâ€" ed hsre by his hosts of old friends, everyonse being pleased to see "Ruddy" again after an absence of somé ten vears from town. Mr. Rutherford, of Toronto, formerly copular resident of Timmins in RADIO FANS SEEKING THE REMOVAL OF INTERFERANGE Petitions are in circulation both at. Timmins and at Schumacher this week: asking the Dominion department lookâ€" j ing after radio matters to do something to assist in remedying conditions here for radio reception. Interference has been very bad here recently, the radio users say ,and they believe that much may be done to improve matters if the qugétion is taken up rightly and carâ€" riéd through. With this idea in mind e radio fans are having petitions signed to submit to the department to see if some action can not be taken and thus the conditions of radio reception greatly improved. Practicularly all who know about the petitions in circulation have signed them. Any other radio fans interested, and all ought to be interested will find copies of the petition at dealâ€" ers in radios and equipment. With the long winter evenings on the way it is ot so pleasant to contemplate the inâ€" evitable spoiling of radio programmes if there is any interference. It is much more agreeable to think of interferâ€" ence removed and radio reception conâ€" sequently at its best. As there are a large number of radios now in town, and as hundreds of people find deâ€" light in the programmes that come over the air, the matter is one of more ‘than passing public importance. All radio fans who have suffered or are suffering from interference in radio reâ€" ceptionâ€"and it certainly is a cause for which one suffersâ€"should see that his or her name is duly inscribed on one of those petitions so that there may be a chance to have action at an early Edate to remedy present conditions. Petitions in Circulation Askin | Remedy in This District. Petit®Mns May be Signed at Any of the Dealers‘ Places. Under the auspices and for the beneâ€" fit of tht St. John Ambulance Brigade, Timmins Division, an unusua@l éenterâ€" tainment is to be presented in St. Anâ€" thony‘s parith hall on Tuesday evening of next wesek, Oct. l4th. The enterâ€" tainers will be "The Barries," "the truthful entertainers," as they term themselves, and their programme will be one of magic and mystery. In view of the fact that so many soâ€"called maâ€" gicians have issued posters and advance notices offering suggestions of acts and specialties which they do not perform, the Barries issue an actual programme and guarantee to present all the items listed. These include the following:â€"â€" Bottle and Glass trick; Restored Sunâ€" shade; Wandering Diceâ€"Where is It?; The Restored Card; Finding Borrowed Ring in Nest of Boxes; The Borrowed Lady‘s Handkerchief; Plowers Grown from Nothing (Hindaoo Magic); Tamâ€" bourine and Flags; Concertina Item, by Lady Teeney; Fortune Telling by Coins Borrowed from Audience; The Myâ€" sterious Knots; Clock Dial Illusion; Passing Coins in Full View of the Audiâ€" ence; Handcuff Manipulation Extracrâ€" dinary, as Lso Selwyn, the handcuff prince; Great Indian Sack Trick; Egyptian Glass Box trick. UNUSUAL ENTERTAINMENT UUNDER AUSPIGES OF S.J.A.B. Magic and Mystery Event in St. Aj thony‘s Parish Hall on Tuesday Evening, Oct. l14th. "Sawing a Woman in Halves," One of the Features. The chief features of the entertainâ€" ment are the wonderful tricks with handcuffs, ccins and cards, and the specialty, "Sawing a Woman in Halves in Full View of the Audience." In this latter trick there are no screons, curâ€" tains, mirrors, dummies or trapdocrs used. A lady is placed in a wooden box (just large enough to hold her) and afâ€" ter she is securely handcuffed to the sides, her ankles manacled to the botâ€" tom of the box, ropes secured tied around the box and sealed, and the box locked with a padlock, the box is sawn in two before the eyes of the audience. The box being opened, the lady is found securely fastened and unharmed. Of course, it can‘t be done, but see it done at the event on Tuesday next. The same entertainment as to be given here Tussday played to large audiences in Great Britain, Africa, Australia, New Zealand, the United States, India, etc. Ths press noticss speak of the work of the expert Cecil Barrie as a performance of the highest merit. Several cof, the items on the programme are classed as unique. The one of the glass box comes in for espeâ€" cial praise. In this one, Barrie is handcuffed by*a committes> cf the audiâ€" sncs, and placed in a box with six glass panels; the box is then locked, padâ€" Iccked and tied around with rops, the the St. John Ambu ing a great amount able service in t merits the support and e TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1930 WORTHY GRAND MATRON 0F FASTERN STAR YISHTS H Official Visit of Mrs. Annetta Carruâ€" thers, Kenora, Ont., Worthy Grand Matron of the Eastern Star, to Arbutus Chapter, Timmins. Mrs. Annetta Carruthers, Kenora, Ont., Worthy Grand Matron of the Orâ€" der of the Eastern Star, made her offiâ€" cial visit to Arbutus Chapter, at the Masonic hall, Timmins, on Saturday evening, Oct. 4th. District Deputy Grand Matron Ethel Sullivan, Kirkâ€" land Lake was also a welcome visitor. Worthy Matron Catherine Pritchard presided, assisted by Worthy Patron W. H. Pritchard. A record attendance of visitors and members were present to honour the Worthy Grand Matron. Relay Race at Monteith on Saturday of This Week The roads being in such excellent condition enabled many members of local chapters to attend, Kapuskasing, Cochrane, Iroquois Falls, Kirkland Lake, Matheson, and South Porcupine being well represented. A banquet was served after the meetâ€" ing, and a greatlyâ€"appreciated musical programme was rendered by a Cornish quartette with Mr. W. H. Wilson ably assisting at the piano. A most delightâ€" ful evening was closed with "Auld Lang Syne." The annual relay road race for the Ncorthern News trophy will be held this year at Saturday of this week. There are â€"a@a goodly number of entries and keen competition is exâ€" pected this year. In view of the fact that for two or three years teams from this part of the North went as far south as Cobalt to compete for this trophy, it was decided this year to have the event in this part of the North and Monteith was chosen for the honour. No doubt the holding of the race in this part of the North will increase interest in the event in this district. PAID CIRCULAT pine Aobpante P P P PA P L AC PCP LA C > Election of Officers for the Ensuing Year. Inspiring Addresses and Other Features of Interest and Value at Meeting Here. The Cochrane Fresbytery met in regular session in Timmins this week, cpening with a public meeting in the United Church here on Monday evenâ€" ing. There was a large attendance, the delegates coming from as far west as Nakina and as far south as Matheson. The representation of the various secâ€" tions of the presbytery included both lay and ministerial members of the church. The meetings continued on Tuesday and Tuesday evening. INTERESTING MEETING OF COGHRANE PRESBYTERY HERt At the public meeting in the United Church on Monday evening, an eloâ€" quent and helpful address was given by Rev. J. C. Cochrane, superintenâ€" dent of missions for Northern Ontario for the United Church. There was also an inspiring address by Rev. Mr. Coulâ€" ter, of Toronto, president of the Toâ€" ronto presbytery. Another very interesting feature of tho~proceedings was the report by Rev. r. Hussey, of South Porcupine, of the pbroceedings of the general council held in London to which event he went as the official delegate from the presbyâ€" tery. The election of officers for the ensuâ€" ing year resulted as follows:â€" Chairmanâ€"Rev. Douglas Woodhouse, Iroquois Falls. Secretaryâ€"Rev. Bruce Millar, Timâ€" mins. Assistant Secretaryâ€" Rev. Jas. Gorâ€" will, Cochrane. Treasurerâ€"Rev. John Manuel, Kaâ€" puskasing. The delegates present voted the| meeting of the presbytery as eminentâ€" ly successful and happy and expressed appreciation of the kindly hospltahty| shown by the people in Timmins. | FIRST CONGERT OF SEASON BY SCHUMAGHER MALE GROIR Interesting Musical Event to be Given in United Church, Timmins, on Friday Evening, of Next Week, Oct. l7th. Last season the Scuumacher Male Voice Choir gained so enviable a repuâ€" tation as a talented musical orgaoizaâ€" tation as a talented musical organizaâ€" visit many of the town of the North Land. The first concert by the Schuâ€" macher Male Voice Choir this seascn will be given in the United Church, Timmins, on Friday evening of next week, Oct. 17th, commencing at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Society of the United Church at Timmins. This concert is expected to be an unusug@lly pleasing one. The programme will consist of solos, duets, quartettes and selections by the whole choir. The programme will be varied and interesting throughout and wil: make general appeal. Unrer the leadâ€" ership of Mr. Bawden the Schumacher Male Voice Choir has attained a notâ€" able degree of excellence. There is a striking array of talent and many specially good voices in the choir, and the blending of the chorus is one 0: the features that will please all. Among the numbers that it is expected will be included on the evening‘s programme are:â€"‘"Kentucky Home," "Martyrs of the Arena," "The Comrades Song of Hope," "Old Black Joe," "The Jolly Roger," "O, Who Will O‘er the Downs so Free." A special number given by request will be a real Cornish song that will have much of interest not only for Cornish folk but for all others. CERCLE CANADIAN TO HOLD DANCE ON FRIDAY EVENING A grand dance is announced to be held in the Mocose hall, Fourth avenue, on Friday evening of this week, Oct. i0th, commencing at 8.30 p.m. The event will be under the auspices of the Frenchâ€"Canadian Club, and everybody will be welcome. The dances put on last seascn by this club were very enâ€" joyable events and the one on Friday evening of this week will be up to the high standards of pleasure and inâ€" terest of the good events of the past season. There will be the best of music and an enjoyable time assured to all. PRETTY WEDDING AT UNITED CHURCH FRIDAY EVENING A quiet but pretty wedging $Gok place on Friday evening lasf, tober 3rd, 1930, at the United rch manse, when Miss Francis Ray Johnson whose home is in Guelph and Mr. Robt. Ross Beattie, formerly of Guelph and now on the teaching staff of the Moneta public school, were unitâ€" good wishes to ive mad2> matr sÂ¥ QiikiL o a K. ying * Will Heoll« mmit ends durin €p a bougquf J. L. HUNT TRANSFERRED TO BRANCH EAST OF TORONTO J. L. Hunt, who for seven years and a half has been the manager of the Timmins branch of the Dominion Bank, leaves next week to take his new position as manager of a branch in a thriving town east of Toronto. _ Mr. Hunt has made many friends in Timâ€" mins and district during his residence here and there will be general regret at his removal, while all will be pleasâ€" ed at the promotion won by him. For some weeks past Mr. Hunt has been convalescent from recent attack of typhoid fever. All will be pleased to note that he is now practically recoverâ€" ed fully now. During his illness Mr. F. Burt, who came here from the Spruceâ€" dale branch was in charge of the branch here and will be the manager here in succession to Mr. Hunt. MINING BROKERS ON TRIAL ON CONSPIRAGY GHARGES Grand Jury Returns True Bills, .Counâ€" ei for Defendants Objecis to Inâ€" dictments. Cases â€" Adjourned Uniil Toâ€"Day. ‘Have them here for arraignment At 10 o‘clock in the morning," Mr. Justice Jeffrey instructed William Tilley, K.C., special Crown prosecutor. On Tuesday morning ths thirteen brokers appeared before Mr. Justics Jeffrey in the Assizes for arraignment on charges of conspiracy to defraud the public, to affect the prices of stocks, and gambling in stocks. Five Toronto firms were represented among the 13 brokers against whom the bills were found. The 13 were Donald Stewart Paterâ€" , son, Edgar G. McLean and Austin Rusâ€" ; sell, all of the firm of D. S. Paterson and Co.; James J. Heppleston, W. T. H. Shuit and William Wray, of thne firm of Arthur E. Moysey Co.; Malâ€" colm Stobie, James J. Forlong and Gordon Draper, of the firm of Stobisâ€". Forlong Co.; William J. Smart and Maurice E. Young, of Homer L. Gibâ€". son Co.; I. W.â€"C. Solloway, presiâ€" dent. of the Solloway, Mills Co., and Harvey Mills, viceâ€"president of the ; same company. William J. Smart and Maurice E. Young were the first arraigned. R. H. Greer, K.C., counsel for Young, 0bâ€" jected to the drawing of the indictment and made application for further parâ€" ticulars. No specific charges were seil out; he said." â€" W. N. Tilley, K.C., special prosecutor, in reply said exhibits affecting the parâ€" ticular dates had been filed. There was evidence of conspiracy, and he did ncot consider it fair to be asked for any more particulars, he saic. "What they want is our evidence," concluded the special prosecutor. His Lordship said that he would reâ€" serve his decision on Mr. Greer‘s apâ€" plication until Thursday morning, and accused reserved their plea and bail was continued. is I. W. C. Solloway and Harvey Mills were the next arraigned, and were reâ€" presented by Arthur G. Slaght, K.C., who also asked for further particulars and leave to reserve their plea. The evening vecational classes at the Timmins high school commenced on Monday evening this week for the seaâ€" son, with a gcood enrolment for most of the subjects to be taught. The number attending these classes will likely increase during the next week or two. The classes are of unwsual benefit, allowing opportunity for eduâ€" cation and advancement to many who would otherwise be handicapped. MW"‘NO“"”‘ «n stt â€"all 3032 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages ‘The regular meeting of the St. Matâ€" thew‘s A.Y.P.A. was held in the churcle hall on Tuesday evening at eight o‘clock, Miss Betty Sinclair presiding. The meeting was opened with prayer by the rector, Rev. R. S. Cushing, after which the business of the evening was discussed. It was decided to hold a weiner roast out at Sandy Falls next. Tuesday, Oct. l4th, weather permitâ€" ting. Transportation by motor car will be provided, members to meet at the church hall at 7.30 p.m. sharp. Tuesday Evening‘s Programme was a Literary One at the Anglican Young Pecple‘s Society Event at St. Matthew‘s Parish Hall, UUTLINE GIVEN OF AIMS AND PRINGIPLES OF A.Y.P.A. i Community singing was a feature of the evening, the programme concluding iwith the installation of the officers of | the Timmins A.Y.P.A. by the rector. Miss Knell was elected pianist of the society and performed her duties most ‘ acceptably. The programme for Tuesday evenâ€" ing of this week was of literary charâ€" acter. One feature was the brief,adâ€" dress on the aims and principles of the A.Y.P.A. given by C. P. Walker on the suggestion of the president, Miss Sinâ€" clair. Mr. Walker said the A.Y.P.A. was a society to band the young people of the church together in healthy spiritual environment. The members of the society must be spirituallyâ€"mindâ€" ed and have a reverence for holy things. The young people, he said, should be the heart of the parish, pulsating with energy and desire to make things go well. The A.Y.P.A. platform had four principles, Worship, Work, Feliowship and Edification. Mr. Walker enlarged on each of these principles. The A.Y. P.A., he said, should represent the deepest spiritual life of the parish, enâ€" courage regular attendance at church of all its members, especially at the Holy Communion. What a man beâ€" lieves he is willing to work for, Mr. Walker pointed out, also noting that the scope of work in the Young People‘s Society is unlimited. Mr. Walker deâ€" fined fellowship as having ideas and ideals in common, according to the bible interpretation of the word. The society can extend the hand of fellowâ€" ship to the stranger and to the newâ€" comer and so help break down the apparent coldness that is sometimes atâ€" tributed to church members. _ In speaking of the fourth principle, Ediâ€" fication, Mr. Walker urged the study of the story of â€"historic church, church government, the book of tcommon prayâ€" er, etc. He urged that in the A.Y.P.A. there should be a striving to bring toâ€" ‘~gether the four principles, Worshiw., Work, Fellowship and Edification, in« proper proportions, just as ‘bellâ€"makâ€" :er brings the proper proportions of metal together, so that each memberâ€" ring true. . Mr. K. Buffin gave a sketch of the life of Artemas Ward, American huâ€" morist, illustrating his talk with an exâ€" cerpt from the autobiography of that writer. It was a delightful example of the author‘s humour. Miss Betty Sinclair greatly pleased ‘the audience with her dramatic recital of ‘"‘‘The Young Man‘s Choice" and "A Name for a Boy." Bridge Near Dalton‘s Farm Out of Commission ‘The approach <to the bridge over Fulham Creek on the government road near Dalton‘s farm has caved in with the result that the bridge is out of commission and for public safety has to be repaired at once. Mr. Dailton noted the trouble and put up barriâ€" cades to guard against accident, but a teamster came along with a wagon and drove right through the barricades. Fortunately, he was able to get out of the difficulty without injury to himself or the horse, but had it been a car the result would have been more serious. The Northern Development Dept. acted with commendable promptness in the matter and have men toâ€"day at work remedyâ€" ing the trouble. The bridge will be ready for traffic again in a short time NEW PERMIT FORMS FOR THE PURCHASE OF BEER AND WINE On November 1 the new regulations of the Liquor Control Board, affecting the sale of native wines, will be brought into operation. With these will be new form of permit restricted to the purchase of beer and wine. This new permit, it is understood will cost $1, as against $2, which will continue to be the charge for the regular perâ€" mit to purchase spirits, wine and beer. The new wine regulations would have been brought into operation some time agso, but for the studies which itho Ma MV} bi he qual