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In addition to the above the proâ€" gramme for the evening will include selections by the Schumacher Male Quartette; song, by Mrs. Gregson; dance, by pupils of Mrs. Harold Burt. During the evening there will be thres plays given, all under the very capable direction of Miss Betty Sinclair. The first noted on the programmes issued is "What Would You Do?" by Myrs. Chauncey Palmer Smith. The cast of this pfay includes Syd Burt as "Glbert Raymond," and Miss Mary Moseleyâ€" Williams as Mrs. Raymond. The seâ€" cond play is "A Trick of the by Alice K. Brower. In this, the part of "The Girl" is taken by Mss Dorothy Walker, while Robt. Gammer is Matinee Hero." The third play is the comedy in two acts, ‘"‘The Two Dicks," by Bessie W. Springer. The characters in this comedy are:â€""Miles Lambert of New York," taken by Syd Burt; "Dick Jerome of New York," James Harris; "Dixon Jerome of Pittsburgh," (his twin brother), Edward Lacey; "Mrs. Miles Lambert," Miss Madge Webb; "Alice Sinclair of New York" (engaged to Dick). Miss B. Bailey; ‘"Marie Brooks of Pittsburgh," (engaged to Dixon), Miss Mary Moselsyâ€"Williams; "Anna," ({maid at the Lamberts‘), Miss Ada Johnson. Evening of Plays on Tuesday Next Week A treat is being provided on Tuesday evening of next week when the Gold Star LO.B.A. is rresenting an evening of plays by the St. Matthew‘s A.Y.P.A. Dramatic Club. The event will be held in the Od@dfellows‘ hall, Spruce street, north, and will commence at 8.15 p.m. The St. Matthew‘s A.Y.P.A. Dramatic Club has presented a number of very successful plays in this town and disâ€" trict, each event being bettor than the precefiing one. The evening of plays on Tuesday evening next is exprcted to be the best yet and it is confidently believed that it will prove especially popular. "The fin@al chapter was a fast sessicn, the rushing and close checking in midâ€" ice keeping the fans in a frenzy of excitement. Every man on the Timâ€" mins team was playing his best and the home boys were constantly invadâ€" ing the Timmins area. Ten minutes of thrilling hockey passed before Krupka tore down centre, flanked by Lortis, who accepted the pass and gave the visitors the lead. Hodnett had to make some great saves from the Noranda front line and the Timmins "kid line" of McKinnon, Richer and Laflamme did some great checking. . Lafliamme relieved from a Noranda attack and paussed to McKinnon, who worked through the front line and passed to Richer, the latter netting the rubber with cne minute and five ssconds to go. The teams: Timminsâ€"Goal, Hodnett; defence, Krupka and Porter; centre, McKinnon; wings, Richer and Laflamme; subs., Arundel, Auger, Lortie, Godin and Boisâ€" sanault. Norandaâ€"Goal, Ferron; defence, E. Rice an'g McManus; centre, S. Rice; wings, Pender and Walsh; subs., Mcâ€" Lecd, Dickson, White, Ribelski ‘and Fitzsimmons. Gold Star L.O.B.A. Presents Evening of Plays by the St. Matthew‘s A.Y. P.A. Dramatic Club on Feb. 2nd. "Rebelski was rushing well and Eddy Rice broke through alone to score in 4.17. E. Rice and Pender worked through cleverly and Pender m‘ssed a wonderful chance. The triple plays o# the visitors continued to harass the home .defence and Lortis tallied from Aunde!‘s pass. Timmins, 3; Noranda, 2. The play ranged fast from end to end for several minutes Auger got right in on Ferron and missed. Poriler and Arundel backing him uy\ well, while McLecd, Dickson and Pender were best for Noranda. Godin rushed well but Walsh secured and rushed alone down the left lane to score. \*"The visitors nearly scored when the second period opened, Krupka, Auger and Arundel making a determined atâ€" tack on Ferron. The visitors continuâ€" ed to press and Auger slipped a piws to Arundel who transferred to Lortie. The latter made no mistake with his shot and Timmins again led at 3 34. Timmins Wins Fast Contest at Noranda ‘"‘‘The first period started off at a merry clip although the Timmins boys were unaccustomed to the large surface. Noranda‘s threeâ€"man attacks were dangerous but the Timmins deâ€" fence held. Laffamme rushed through and shot hard. Richer driving in the rebound in 3.02. Walsh scored a neat goal at close range to tie up the score in 4.30. ‘"‘The fine new rink held a capacity crowd here last night when the Timâ€" mins Seniors paid their first visit to Noranda. The Noranda team played great hockey but had to defeat by five goals to thres:. The win places Timmins in undisputed possesâ€" sion of first place in the Golden Group of the N.OH.A. Timmins Hockey Team Takes the Le in the Golden Group of the N.0O HWA. Scorse in Game at Norâ€" anda 5+â€"3. to 3. An interesting report of thel game was published on Tuesday of this week in The Ottawa Journal. The reâ€"| port was sent in by an Ottawa Journal correspondent, and reads in full as folâ€" lows:â€" | In a bright game of hockey in the NOH.A. series for the Golden Group, the Timmins team during the weekâ€"end won from Noranda with the score of 5 Refereeâ€"P. J. Fahoy, Iroqucis ho s s n mm o mm es oo on mm com mm In any event there has been considerâ€" able copmpsition credited against the proposal. In this connection the Hearst correspondent of The Northern Triâ€" bune, of Kapuskasing, last wesek writes as follows:â€" "There appears to be something more than mere rumour in the rep:rt that is current that the Dspartment of Agriâ€" culture is seriously considering closing up the demonstration farm here. Enâ€" quiry of the local management of the farm fails to elicit any inforâ€" mation, but governments have been known to do some queer things. Just why the Hearst institution should be selected for such an attempt ‘at reâ€" trenchment is a quesion that must puzâ€" zle a great many. If there is any placs in Canada as we are, in the contre ci greatest agriculfural possibilities but still in the piongering stage, where such an institution is a vital nscessity. it is here. Why not close up some cf those in the east and south, where they have served their purpose (if such move is really necessary) whore agr.â€" cultural experiment and methcd has been tried and taught for many ysears and where the nsed in an established settlement cannot be as great as in the sentative civic bodies, such as the town council, board of trads, agricultural soâ€" ciety, women‘s institute. settlers‘ assoâ€" ciation and business organizations in the endeavour to stay this impending community disaster by organized and strenuous action." The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasâ€" ing, last week had the following:â€"*"The Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade are to mest at Timmins the first week in February, which is on the eve of the opening of the Ontario Legislaâ€" ture. There are a number of topics the delegates can discuss for the benefit of the North. It is not desirable that partisan politics should have part in the discussitons, but it certainly is necessary governmental attitude toward the proâ€" blems of the North should be candidly considered. The unwisdom of having provincial civil servants phrase the exâ€" pressions of the convention in such matters must be apparent. The one subject of highways, by itself, deserves the broadest thought and action." Regarding Jewish life and the antiâ€" Semitic riots and oppressions, Mrs Linder claims that the reports are greatly exaggerated. "Jewish youth in Poland," said Mrs. Linder, "is now at a high state of cultural and intellectual development. They strive more than ever for learning and for music, while th>ir united front can withstand the \attacks of antiâ€"Semitic groups." SUBJECT OF HIGHWAYS sHOULD BE CONSIDERED AT MEETING Woodstock Sentinelâ€"Review :â€"The depression is over, and happy days are here again. A local Chinese laundryâ€" man is using a taxicab to collect his customers‘ washing. "There is no doubt that vigorous proâ€" test must and will be made by repreâ€" Some weeks ago reference was made to the proposal said to be suggested by the Government of abandoning the Hearst demonstration farm. At first there was a tendency to belisve that the Government would nct consider such a move. It would be a virtual adâ€" mission that the Government has acteod unwisely in the past in supporting the farm. As a matter of fact it would seem to be much more warranted to support ‘the farm now than at any other time in its history. The number of settlers likely to profit by this deâ€" monstraticon would seem to be increasâ€" ing and the number educated to taking advantage of the opportunity and help it offers would also appear to be on the increase. In any event there has been considerâ€" Mrs. Linder was welcomed home tc Timmins by her family, the Hebrew Ladies‘ Aid and Hadassah Societies. May Drop Hearst Goverrment Farm Considerable Opposition Said to be De veloping Against the Alleged Proâ€" pocal of the Government in the Matter. Mrs. W. Linder, wife of Rabbi Linde of Timmins, returned recently from Europe after a six months‘ visit to her native home in Poland. Mrs. Linde: brought back many messages of kinc regards to several families whose relaâ€" tives live in the same district in the old homeland. Happy Visit in Poland But Canada Best of All Mr3s. Linder describes general living conditions as fair in Poland. It is betâ€" ter living in Poland than in Austria but, of course, not to compare witk Canada. This country is still the "pro mised land" to most of the poore: Europeans, Mrs. Linder says. T indeed a disaprp#intâ€" le of Hearst. As A re is a fegsling in the in effort should be the government the 1y the popular leader of the Opposition, wors Carlson, of Noranda. The deleâ€" ration of members from Northern Onâ€" ario was particularly strong and made i marked impression on the House. Jarlson fell only one vote short of elecâ€" ion to the premiership and> great hings are expected of him in future. The Boys‘ Parliament that met in Toronto between Christmas and New Year‘s Day was the eleventh held in IOntario. Those who have watched successive parliaments regard it as beâ€" w one of the best. The average abilâ€" ty was high, the members took their iuties seriously and attended to busiâ€" iess and the energetic Premier, John TIunter, of Peterboro, was ably assisted Boys Start to Sell Bonds on Saturday ns About Perfected for Annual Method of Raising Funds for the Ontario Boys‘ Work Board and the Older Boys‘ Parliament. Ontario No. ) Potataes Jan. â€" 29th Feb. â€" 4th The assortment includes: Strained Asparagus,strainâ€" ed Beans; strainâ€" ed Spinach,.strainâ€" ed T o m atoes, strained Carrots, strained _ Prunes, Infants‘ Soup. MyZ} '!-’.' NA »mer * d [ 1 Since its introâ€" duction a few weeks ago, strained infants‘ foods have been accepted and used by thousands of Ontario mothers. All the vitamins and energyâ€"giving elements of Canâ€" ada‘s vegetables, prepared, cooked and packed under expert _ superâ€" vision, in their m o s t digestible form. Try them t0~day. ON SALE AT THESE PRICES IDEAL FOOD FOR BABY TIN 1 1c not hag en In presenting this Sale of Ay!mer Foods, we give you an opportunity of helpingâ€"in no small way â€"to further the prosperity of Canada. Eighty factoriesâ€"all in Canadaâ€" employing thousands, brings to you Canada‘s finest fruits and ;/ebge'tables, under the AYLMER abel. We therefore urge you to take this opportumty of helping your country. Prices have been cut to the minimum, to give more scope to your, dollar, for buying Canaâ€" dian Goods. VALUE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTMMINS TT »oke Are Canadian 2 Size o y 4 MA § T Sunâ€"kissed"and gelden, from Canadian orchardsâ€"Ayimer Peaches . font v are superior in tiavor, color and texture. Mwmwmm AYLMERâ€"â€"CHOICE QU.\LITY Five delicious fruits, superbly blended, to give a new flavor, enticingly different. Ideal for a quick, economical, delightful dessert. YLMERâ€"â€"Choice Quality No. 2( ~quat Tin . at the LOWEST PRICES ; AYLMER--Chmce Quallty CRUSHED | Fruits » Salad 233 _ Five delicious fruits, superbly blended, to give a new flavor, enticingly No. Peaches Sun-kissed\.r.d golden. from Canadian orchardsâ€"Avimer Peaches 7 s meli k it Ce _ Ni GiAIHL Y _ tw B ud 4 i hen ht No. 2 Squat Tin Canned by a new process from selected fruit«»â€"Ayimer is Pineapple at Its best! "Tuxis," an article from the Boys Work Board explains, is a coined word, the "X" standing for Christ, with "u" and "i" on either side, the "t" and "s" standing for training and service, the word therefore suggesting that those who> belong to Tuxis are united by Christ for training and service. The The one hundred aand twenty memâ€" bers of the Parliament included a small group of younger boys who were chosen because of their exceptional personal qualities, or their records as Trail Ranâ€" gers. Later, these juniors hope to beâ€" come Tuxis Boys and leaders in the working out of the programmes for the clder boys, for which reason they lisâ€" tened attentively to the discussion of the vailous proposals considered by Parliament for improving the boy life of Ontario. The debates on the flosr of the House which met in Trinity College, and the conduct of the memâ€" bers, showed that the boys of the Parâ€" liament possess the highest ideals of Christian â€" citizenship, favour clean sport and clean living and advocate peace and world brotherhasod. "‘Tuxis," an article from the Boys Golden Bantam â€"â€" Canada‘s most popular breed of Corn. Large, plump, swaeet kernels o{ deliciousness with that mellow, natural flaver of freshâ€"picked Corn. Enjoy it toâ€" day. _ The price this week is obvieusly very low. Another Canadian productâ€"from the sparkliing waters of British Columbia. An indispensable ald to variety in your meals. c 1â€"l6. 2 C Pl N K C Tins For a number of years the Boys‘ Parliament, out of desire to render serâ€" vice in a way calculated to be of most value to the boyhscod of the province, has assumed the obligation of raising the budget of the Ontario Boys‘ Work Board. This year the sum of $13,000 is needed, including the expenses of Parâ€" liament, itself and the Parliament, with the aid of seventy local boards and of the aid of seve 12,000 Trail R ich Health, Love God and Help Others. The Tuxis programme finds a place in all the Protestant denominations and the boys from the various churches join coâ€"operatively in boys‘ conferences, surimer camps, the Older Boys‘ Parliaâ€" ment, Father and Son banquests, and athletic meets, these various coâ€"operaâ€" live activities being assisted and superâ€" vised by the Ontario Boys‘ Work Board. ‘Trail Rangers #Â¥e junior Tuxis Boys and from twelve to fourteen years of age. Tuxis boys and Trail Rangers gather in groups in the Sunday Schools and during the week they engage in activities that appeal to boys. They pledge themselves to Seek Truth, Cherâ€" EATON’S HVGE SALE ' CANNED FRUITS and y YEGETABLES COME TO SAVE! _ Q:FE aualm t @nlay . Jn years No. 2 Size Tins popular kerncll ....... ger and Tuxis Boys CHOICE QUALITY Skill and care â€"from seed to harves famous Ayimer quality. Buy now at the lowest in ten years. Mld(.» k,“ BAco * per cut 2 Ibs. 25c Choice Peamealed Cottage Prime Rib Roast of Beef. Ib, . ... . 15¢ Haif or Whole Canada will wish the boys of the Parâ€" liament and Tuxis movement success as they go out in an unselfish and sacâ€" rificial spirit to raise the money urâ€" gently needed by coâ€"operative boys‘ work in Ontario. Realizing that times might be better the boys will not spare themselves in their effort to raise this money.©They are counting upon the support of their elders who should not let them down. This coâ€"operative boys‘ work is of value to the community, the church and the Sunday School. It develops resourcefulness, initiative and originalâ€" ity on the part of the boys and directs their energies Jnto wholesome chanâ€" nels. It has the approval of service clubs, governments, church leaders and all who have studied its operations. All classes of citizens who look with favour upon youth and desire better Bronze medals will be awarded to boys selling $5.00 worth of bonds and silver medals to boys selling $14,00 worth of bonds. will put on its financial campaign beâ€" tween January 30th and February 9th. MEATS Quality « SPECIALS » FRI. and SAÂ¥T. Velvety, smooth in texture and flavorâ€"its mild tang adds zest to innumerable dishes and in sandwichesâ€"cooks perfectly â€"â€"spreads or slices. Be sure to buy it this week. A complete food, thoroughly cooked, quick, easy to prepare. Their delicious flavor will lend itself to many delightful combinations. c Serve them oftenâ€"they cost so littleâ€"only a few cents a serving. No. 2 Squat Tins 1 *E U t 4t PORMK and % @*fl w SPECIAL ! ? Ayimer ,@é\x ea to harvest â€" assures the Buy now at prices that are Special for Mon., Tues Wed CHOICE BUTT 2 CHOPS' 25 of CANADIAN Ib. Plkg. Shoulder Roast of Beef, Ib. Fresh Picnic Shoulder of Pork, Ib. For Roasting A picture in the Oitawa Journal on Saturday night should disprove the specious arguments of Mr. Johnston of Toronto and others that a mild winter is not in progress in Northern Ontario. This picture« showed four Halleybury golfers taken, playing in their shirtâ€" sleeves, on Thursday, January 14th, on the Haileybury Golf Course. The picâ€" ture was taken by A. P. Knechteal, of Haileybury, and forwarded to The Journal for publication. ment under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid is announced as Saturday, Feb. 6th. Supper will be served from 5.30 to 7.30 pm. This supper is one of the events of the year and all should make special note of the datse, Feb. 6th. The date of the anniversary supper to be held in the United Church baseâ€" PICTURE OF GOLF PLAYING AT HAILEYBURY, JAN. 14TH sATURDAY, FEB. 6TH, DATE 0F ANNIVERSARY SUPPEER Thursday, Ja". 28th, 1932 ......... ......... .........