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Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime whichk san be procured at the Town Hall free Householders using well water mus! boH it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made A; proof. By QOrder of THE BOARD OF HEALTB Borrâ€"On Thursday, Jan. 14th, 1932 to Mr. and Mrs. 5. Jones, of Timmins 8 som (David ‘ucker Jones). ACCOUNTANT Pine Street South 21 Fourth Avenue Accounting and Office Supervision Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Mrs. J. Wilkins, L.R.A.M. TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE 11 Floral Park Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0 . L.8. Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 SERVICE REPAIF "Radio satisfaction at no Extra Cost" Phone 930 91 THIRD AVE, TTMMINS COLLECTION DEPARTMENT Specializing in Collection of Book Accounts Private Debts Rents, Etc. Mortgages Timmins Dr. J. B. McClinton Timmins W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. Northern Radio Service 7 Reed Block Phone 640 South End visited on Wednesdays (Phone South End 110) William 0. Langdon Physician and Surgeon PHONE 416 â€" Chiropractor Successor to C. L. Hubbert BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block 0. E. Kristensen .___Phone 640 P.O0. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont. vONSULTING AUDITTOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2%, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block P.O. Box 833, Timmins, Ont. Second Section Moderate Rates and Prompt Settlements (Successor to Dr. Harrison) ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS AVOCAT â€" BARRISTER Hamilton Block Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Osias Sauve, M.A., L.Ph. _ For Information Call at Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Moysey Building Insurance Claims Phone 625â€"J Reed Block Timmins, Ont Timmins Timmins Ontario 45â€"5p freight trains and so on to the city. A sick Tather out of work in Timmins and all sorts of other trimmings added to the luridness of the story, which on | the face of it would have failed to imâ€" press the ordinary wayfarer. Readers ‘of this romantic story were no doubt reminded of the boy who landed in Toronto from Cincinnati and imposed on the same newspaper with a story so wild and improbable that the wonder 'was that any sophisticated newspaperâ€" Imzem should d@o anything but laugh. The Cincinnati lad told a thrilling tale iof being born and bred in the wilds of Northern Ontario and making his way by dog team from the Hudson Bay Co. post where he lived with his father to the railway, and thence by sideâ€" door pullman to the big city. It was his first trip away from his home in the far North, he assured the city scribes and they believed it alil, \Columns were written about this lad, who later was proved to a runaway lad from Cincinnati and never further north in his life than he was when ‘arrested. The Toronto newspaper acâ€" | tually had professors of psychology to interview the boy to see if his story were true, when the tall yarn was quesâ€" tioned by people who had a little comâ€" mon sense and judgment. It might reasonably pe expected that a newsâ€" paper that was so simply hoodwinked on one occasion would not fall easily for similar imagination. Yet last week there was this yarn about a girl and her brother from Timmins who had made their way to Toronto looking for work and adventure. It appeared a foolish yarn on the face of it, except to the newspaper that gave it columns of space, not to mention the pictures. The girl and boy turned out to be Toâ€" ronto young. folks and not brother and sister as they pretended. But let anâ€" other Toronto newspaper give the {facts of the case. Here is the report of the affair as given by The Toronto Mail Iand Empire, under the heading, "Girl Hobo‘s Box Car Journey Called Friâ€" volous Fabrication." Here is the story, Subâ€"head and all:â€" K Boy Friend Knightâ€"Errant Rather than Brother, Sleuths Learn Yesterday‘s "girl hobo" who, rigged out in a man‘s pants, coat and cap, |thrilled staid Toronto with stories about Another Wild Yarn in a Toronto Paper a boxâ€"car ride from Timmins in quest of work to help support her mother and little sisters, altered last night into a wayward little girl with a rampant imagination. Picked up by a plainclothesman with a boy slightly older than herself, as the two were about to hop northbound freight, the 14â€"yearâ€"old girl kidded police and press all day yesterday with what have since been characterized as frivolous fabrications. To begin with Detective George Keyes and Jack Hinshelwood discoverâ€" ed the boy with her was not, as she claimed her brother. He was just a youthful knightâ€"errant who was going to escort his damselâ€"inâ€"distress on a doubtful jJourney. Again, that trip from Timmins on a freight train which she described so graphicallyâ€"it never occurred. It was just a figment of the imagination. And, what‘s more, Lila Bailey is not her real name. The girl has been living in Toronto for at least 10 of her 14 years. She was adopted at a tender age by a family now residing on Huron street. Beized with restlessness it is beâ€" lieved, she decided to embark on a trip back to the Timmins district wrere she thinks her mother still resides. Enlisted Ald of Boy enlisted the aid of a 17â€"yearâ€" old boy whom she had met frequently at the neighbourhcod theatre and at other places. He had bzen to Timâ€" mins, he to‘d her, and would help her get there. In keeping with the‘r plan, she donned some of his old clothes just, before they set out. Detectives believe that their object in giving fictitious names and stating that they come from Timmins, when arrested, was to get a ride back there at the expense of authorities. Youngsters Again Get City Newspaperâ€" men All Excited Over Sensational and Romantic Story Born in Imagination of Youth. Once more a Toronto newspaper has been fooled by a couple of imaginative youngsters. The newspaper gave over three columns one evening to a lurid tale of two youngstersâ€"a boy and a girl arrested in Toronto and telling about how they made their way by On Tuesday morning the girl is said to have left the home of her guardians on Huron street. She tried to rent a room in the same place at which her boy friend was staying with his moâ€" ther. The landlady there told «The Mail and Empire last night that the girl claimed her stepfather and stepâ€" mo‘ther were leaving for Chicago, and that she was without a place to live. The landlady communicated with her guardians on Huron street, where the story was discredited. Undismayed, the girl tried a roomâ€" ing house several doors south of her boy friend‘s residence on Albany aveâ€" Ohe PQorcupine Aobpbantse was given a room for $2.50 a <nt Tuesday night has After Three Months Man Arrested at Cochrane A note in Kâ€"Ray says that Kingston and Timmins Kiwanis elubs have passâ€" ed resolutions cbjecting to the Ontarioâ€" Quebecâ€"Maritime District taking any action in regard to a special flag. _A desthtch from Haileybury last week says that Mike Papp, Hungarian, whom the police have been watching for durâ€" ing the past three months, and who The magistrate will recommend to the federal authoritiese that be deported from Canada to his native land. Two other men were charged by the authorities in connection with the same row, but one of them, Joe Shoka, was given the benefit of the doubt and allowed to go, while the other, Vince Gerhardt, has been missing since the affray which led to the charges. Shoka was picked up by Provincial Constable Pretorius the day after the trouble, but he pleaded successfully before the maâ€" gistrate that he had been trying to act the peacemaker between the warring parties, and his version of the affair was accepted by the court. TIMMINS KIWANIS CLUB SECOND INX BIG DISTRICT In the matter of attendance for Deâ€" cember, 1931, the Timmins Kiwanis Club took second place in the Ontaricoâ€" Quebecâ€"Maritime District. Out of 46 clubs whose percentaze of average atâ€" tendance is listed for December in "Kâ€" Ray," the Kiwanis magazine, Orillia with an attendance percentage of 93.00 stands first. Timmins comes next with 88 88. St. Stephen, N.B, is third with 86. 25. Owen sound is fourth with 85.40. There are only a half a dozen other clubs in the big district that have more than 80.00. Noranda is one cof these half a dozen with 83.70. Kirkâ€" land Lake has an average attendances of 77.12 Aor December. New Liskeard‘s percentage is 70.23, and Cobalt has 70.00. Timmins has done well to climb up to second place in the attendance record, but is not likely to be satisfied until it reaches the very top. now faces one year in jail and prosâ€" pect of deportation to Europe, was brought to the district lockâ€"up at Hailâ€" eybury last week from Cochrane to beâ€" gin serving his term. Provincial Conâ€" stable S. V. McClelland acted as escort. Par:>, who was convicted by Magistrate E. R. Tucker on a charge of assaulting a fellowâ€"countryman in a melee last October, disappeared after the trouble. and he was not located until last Satâ€" urday, when the police apprehended him in Cochrane when he came to obâ€" tain a Northern Development Departâ€" ment pay cheque due him for work perâ€" formed. ‘ A warrant is out for the arrest of CGerhardt. The trouble arose in the home of Mike Ellish, a settler in Colâ€" quhoun township, near Driftwood, 23 miles west of Cochrane, and was allegâ€" ed to be the result of an old feud. It was claimed that Papy, Shoka and Gerâ€" hardt had been engaged in a battle with Bert and Jim Angi, also Hungarâ€" ians, and both of whom were stabbed during the fracas which took place in the houseâ€"before the owner ejected the menâ€"and outside later. Both were in hospital for some weeks as reâ€" sult of the injuries received at the time. at her newlyâ€"rented room on Wednesâ€" day morning and remained there for most of the day. At about 10 o‘clock that night she and her boy friend set out for the railroad yvards in West Toâ€" ronto, where they were plcked up early yesterday morning as they waited for a freight. The girl appears before Judge Mott in Juvenile Court toâ€"day. Tharges against her had not been decided upon last night. not been determined, but fhe arrived Canadu.n‘ Pacific Railway Teleâ€" graphs Department has with the New Year changed in name to the Department of Communicaâ€" tions having supervision over the telegraph, telephone and radio broadcasting services of the railâ€" way. To the head of the new .department Mr. W. D. Neil is appointed as general manager, vice Mr. John McMillan, retired, and Mr. H. H. G oodfellow takes the posiâ€" tion of assistâ€" ant general manager. _ Mr. Neil joined the service of the Canadian Pacific Railway as an operator at Calgary in 1905, thus rising from the ranks to the highest post in the gift of his department. His first ten years of service were spent in the West and in 1915 he eame as supertntendent of traffic to Montreal. In 1922 he became assistant manager eastern keeper, Eastern Lines, of the ralway. Appoint New Heads to C.P.R TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2185T, 1982 Mr. T. Fawâ€" cett is appointâ€" ed General Storekeeper of the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way with headâ€" quarters at Montreal and Mr. A. A. Goodâ€" child retires as general storeâ€" To Honour Memory of Thomas Wildey Each year during this week, Oddâ€" fellows everywhere in America, comâ€" memorate the death of Thomas Wildey, the founder of Oddfellowship on this continent. From this small beginning the orâ€" ganization has grown to consist of 70 Grand Lodges, 15,955 Subordinate I«xiges, and 10411 Rebekah Lodges, with a membership of 2,598,597 perâ€" An Evening of Plays to be Presented on Feb. 2nd The plays to be presented are entitlâ€" ed, "What Would You Do?" "A Trick of the Trade," and "The Two Dicks." The plays are being given by special permission* of Samuel French. The presentation of these plays will be by the St. Matthew‘s AYP.A. Dramatic Club, under the very capable and exâ€" perienced direction of Miss Betty Sinâ€" clair. The A.Y.P.A. Dramatic Club has won a notable reputation by a numâ€" ber of dramatic offerings given in town and in the district, and there is every reason to believe that the event on Feb. 2nd will add to their good name as a dramatic club. The next regular meeting of the Timmins town council will be held on Monday afternoon, Jan. 25th, comâ€" mencing at 4 p.m. The first lodge was instituted in this country in 1819, by Thomas Wildey and four other Oddfellows belonging to the riirent lodge at London, England. Timmins Lodge No. 459 will hold apâ€" propriate services at their regular meestâ€" ing, Friday evening, Jan. 22. Al memâ€" bers and visiting "brothers are requested to be present. A notable evening of plays is to be presented in the 1.O0.0.F. hall on Tuesâ€" day evening, Feb. 2nd, commencing at 8.15 p.m., under the auspices of Gold Star L.O.B.A. Appropriate Services to be Held at Reâ€" gular Meeting of Timmins 1.0.0.F. in Memory of Founder of .the Order on This Continent. This is an event that none should miss who enjoy good dramatic offerâ€" fellow started with the Canaâ€" dian Pacific as an operator in 1899 at Vanâ€"| couver and has | been in the| West during all his service exâ€" cept for a year | in Montreal as| T. Fawcett traFe superinâ€"| tendent. He had been in Vancouver as superâ€" Mr. Good-, | lines and in 1924 assistant manager western lines. Since 1930 he was assistant general manager of the department now is proâ€" moted chief. Mr. Goodâ€"| _ child had al!â€" |B s . ready a record |E .##¢ i# *# ofâ€" work with |. : British mercial â€" firms | in London}|Bx England and | with the Grand |2 Trunk in Canâ€" [ ada before he * joined the A. A. Goodchild Canadian Paciâ€" fic Railway as a clerk in the Comptroller‘s office at Montreal in 1888. By October 1899 he had risen to the position of assistant auditor of disbursements. Similar auditor‘s appointments followed in 1901 and 1904 until in 1913 he became general storeâ€" keeper, eastern lines, from which post he now retires. intendent of Telegraphs since 1930 and is promoted from that position to his present post at Montreal. Mr. Fawcett entered the comâ€" pany‘s service in 1905 as clerk in the viceâ€"president‘s office at Winâ€" nipeg. â€" Passing through various positions always in the West he became general storekeeper westâ€" ern lines with office at Winnipeg in 1917 from which he is now pzoâ€" moted general storeâ€"keeper of the whole Canaâ€" dian Pacific fâ€"â€" system with X _3 â€"%%. headquarters | 224 _ at Montreal. Departments as another honour for Roy Hamilton, who put up a remarkably fine exhibiâ€" tion against odds not to be sneezed at. Ths Palm Beach Post in reporting the fight said:â€""A closelyâ€"matched bout was the result of the Roy Hamiltonâ€" Trenton Vaughn getâ€"together. The boxers at 129 lbs. displayed some fast action and heavy artiliery, with both stdes landing about the same number of blows. In the early rounds Trenâ€" ton‘s blows went somewhat low, and if it hadn‘t been for this fact he might have piled up enough poin‘ts to take the scrar\. But, then on the other hand, withâ€" cut the receipt of the allegedly foul blows, Hamilton might have had just enough steam to do the same thing. When the tussle was called a draw, Lowever, there wasn‘t a murmur of disâ€" approval in the arena, one of the few times such thing has come about here." Vaughn came down from Tampa while the Hamilton lad claims Detroit as his home." Palm Beach newspapers gave conâ€" siderable notice to a bout recently beâ€" tween Roy Hamilton, formerly of Timâ€" mins, and Trenton Vaughn, clever fighter of much repute. In referring to the bout a day or so before it cccurred one of the papers said:â€"*"Trenton Vaughn, the former schcoo‘lboy, has not been seen in action before this season. Trenton took a successful trip to Connecticut and New York this last cummer, winning some ten starts while up East. He also won a great fight in Madison Square Garden this summer. Trenton has many friends here who willi welcome his return. Roy Hamilton is the "kiddish" looking youngster from Detroit that stole the show here a few weeks back by defeating Red Hooks; then two weeks later held the tough Joe Blanco to a draw. Hamilton can fight and he is certain to give Trenton Vauâ€" ghn plenty of trouble. Hamilton, until he fought here, was the featherweight champion (amateur) of Canada. H‘s first pro fight was against Hooks. However, he had fought more than fiity amateur tilts." In making application at North Bay for the bounty on some wolves he had shot, J. B. Stevens, Indian trapper, of Kenney Siding, said that the wolves charged at him before he brought them down with his rifle. This is another for The Sault Ste. Marie Star to answer. died at a local hospital Wednesday. Miss Fairbairn was with the Roy Hamilton Draws in Bout with Notabhle Boxer In the actual battle between Roy Hamilton and Vaughn, the newspaper reports would seem to suggest that Roy won, if on nothing else than fouls in the early part of the fight. However, the decision was a draw, and under all the circumstances this may be considered Saturday‘s issue of The Ottawa Jourâ€" nal had the following:â€""After a year‘s iliness contracted when she was play‘ng on the girls‘ hockey team of the Kirkâ€" land Lake High School, M‘iss Gwendolyn Lola McDonald Fairbairn, 19â€"yearâ€" old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Fairbairn, 175 Strathcona avenue, vo©unger peop‘e of S:uth Porcupine and Kirkland Lake, where she lived prior to moving to Ottawa with her parents. and her death will be keonly regretted. She was born on January 6, 1913, at South Porcupine. Her father, was for three years councillor at Kirkland Lake and a former clerk and treasurer of the municiftality. Besides her parents shs is survived by two brothers, Cyril and Olaf, and one sister, Vida. The funerâ€" al will be held at 2 p.m. today from the funeral parlours of MacKenzie Broâ€" thers, Bank street, to Beechwood cemeâ€" tery. Rev. Canon E. A. Johnston will conduct the service." / FORMER SOUTH PORCUPINE GIRL DIED AT OTTAWA, ONT "For every dance given by debutantss and young married people in the holiâ€" days, there seemed to be two given by youngsters of tender years. Wellâ€"conâ€" ducted affairs they were, tco. The dignity with which youngsters of 11 and 12 called, in taxis or their family cars, driven by chauffeurs, for their chosen girl partner, danced with her, and cthers, saw that she had her share of refreshments and escorted her home again in the early hour of the morning, migcht well be followed by older people. ticle in The Star says is true then a of parents in Toronto need the‘ir hes examined. Certainly the posor youn sters are not having much show grow into healthy, happy or useful ci zens. The article in The Star, under the heading of "Over the Teacups" (it does say "tea‘" cups) is as follows:â€" Of course, allowance should be made for anything appearing in The Star. But if there is any fair basis for the article, the authorities should protect the children to some small extent. "Games are seldom, if ever, played at juvenile parties nowadadys, but it is just too bad for the boy who can‘t dance. Just once does he stand awkâ€" wardly in the doorway at a party. The next time he isn‘t asked. He either learns to dance, or is left out. Usually he‘is taught by some of the other boys or girls. Toronto Children Raising High Jinks According to The Star tke children in Toronto give double the parties their elders do, and yvounasters of 11 and 12 years call for their partners in Himouâ€" sines and take them home the same way. In these gay part‘es given by children of 11 and 12 dancing is said to have taken the place of games. Not many of these dances are over before one o‘clock in the morning, The Star says. Also boys of 11 and 12 have their "sweeties" and take them to the movies all alone. If half what the arâ€" ticle in The Star says is true then a lot of parents in Toronto need their heads examined. Certainly the poor youngâ€" "When school starts the parties are pretty well over until the next holidays, but they keep abreast of things, and track of their friendsâ€"by taking them to movies. "When big sister got off the street car, little brother did. tos, and stood in line for his own tickets. Sister found seats a few rows back of little brother in the theatre and watched while he helped his girl out of her coat and chatted with her during the picture. The same method of procedure was folâ€" lowed on the trip home and the young lad left his girl at her front door, just like a regular girl. f "Now that so many young, and younger, children are stepping out to parties many parents are confronted with the problem of whether to stay un, until the children are safely home again, or whether to go to bed and Beliecve it or not! Use your own judgment! But it is from The Toâ€" ronta Starl! "One m¢other, who couldn‘t get used to the idea of her 12â€"yearâ€"old hopeful stepping out to movies, as the escort of a little girl, arranged for his older sister to act as bodygeuard. It was all done without the little girl knowing that she and her boy friend were being shadowâ€" ed, thus sparing the little boy‘s dignity. He was fortified with money for the movie and refreshments afterwards. While he went in the girl‘s home to call, sister and the girl accompanying her, sauntered by. The two couples boardâ€" ed the same street car but tcotally ignored each other. In the Mcintyre bowling league Morâ€" andin‘s team has won the first half of the schedule by taking three points from Arncott. Cooke‘s team is in st¢â€" ond place, winning three points from Innes. Angrignon won three points from Weber. J. Innes registered high single, 372, and G. Cameron rolled 849 total, winâ€" ning the special prize of a pair of shoes donated by C. W. Arnott. Yeungs«ters of Eleven and Twelve Years Giving Partiecs and Driving Their Sweeties Home in Limousines. The Innes team rolled a 1228 game, ind the Morandin team a 3448 total. Weber © ................. 140.â€"... MG6 .. 804 .....:BM4A4D Angrignon â€" . 985. ....873 ... 814 .. 2672 Angrignon won three point Arnott ............:.. . 913..... 90§ .1 Morandin ....... 1196 1207 1 Morandin won three points Innes .. . kess .: Cooke :.:. A0M42 .1 trust to luck that they will get safely in, at not too late an hour. Stay‘ng up is usually not so successful because not many of the dances, even for childâ€" ren of tender years, are over until afâ€" ter 1 o‘clock and by the time the youngâ€" sters come breezily in parents are apt to be yawning, tired and disgrunted. Leaving their safe arrival home to chance and sleeping through, certainly is not wise. "One mother settled the matter by going to bed, and sleeping, but having the young fry awaken her when they came in, no matter at what time. "She has a fow minutes chat, a look at the clock for her own satisfact on and issues orders for a long meorning sleep to make up for the late night." MORANDIN‘S TEAM WINS FIRST HALF MeTNTYRE LEAGUE Cooke won three.p»ints .... #14% ree points. .... 905 ...1102 1207 1045 3448 Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Mrs, H. Parnell Auxiliary Meets twice a month in the Od: fellows‘ hall, Spruce St., Timmins Next Meceting Night MONDAY, FEB. Ist at 8.00 p.m. BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Meets 1st Tuesday in every month in the Moose Hall | W. D. WATT, Chief J. PURDIE, Seo‘y 52â€"12 Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. L. TOMS, President W. A. STEPHENS, Sec.â€"Treas. Timmins Post 1 G. A. Gibson, pres., 20 Messines ave. J. Pyée, treas. A. Spence, hon. seo,. Box 1175 Box 2013 AUSTIN NEAME .. W. D. FORRESTER President Becretaryâ€"Treas. Viceâ€"Presidents istâ€"T. Parsons Z2ndâ€"H. C. Garner Executive Committee 8. B. Scobell, W. A. Devine, W. Greaves E. Rowe and James Cowan Address all communications to Box 1059, Timmins Meetings Held in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES Meets on the I2nd and 4th Tuesday o every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hal Meets every Friday eveniny in the XMdfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St. North. Visiting brethren reqauested to attend J,. THOMAS, Noble Grand H. M. CAVANAGH, Rec.â€"Sec‘y. GORDON THOMPSON, W.M. REGINALD STONEMAN, Rec. See. Canadian Legion Ladies‘ SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake Phone 640 Reed Block 7 FLAGS * PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N ENOWSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS BSKITS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, or send your order direct to J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere Meets in Hollinger Recreation Hall semiâ€" monthly. Watch The Advance for dates. Sons of Scotland Mrs. MacMillan, President Mrs. G. Starling, Jr., Secretary Visiting Lancastrians Welcome Mining and Industrial Stocks Bought and Sold We Manufacture and 35 Tamarack Street Phone 562â€"M â€" Box 961 J Member Dominion Stock Exchange Free booklet " EN J O Y M O NE Y " explains timeâ€" tested plan. Write or call PRICE FIVE CENTS INVESTORS SYNDICATE Timmins Camp Carry in Stock AWNINGS In business since 1894 Ssecond Section LNTMITED Timmins Number