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Vol. XVII. No. 15 Timmins Pioneer Chess and Checker Club. Meets every Tuesday at 7 pm. over Woolworth’s Store. Visitors welcome More Members Invited. W. RUSHWORTH S. B 5-18 President Se Phone 625-J : Box 1608 Mrs. J. Wilkins, L.R.A.M. Pine Street South Tlmmlm Service Watchmakers Jewellers All Work Guaranteed W. MAGNUS, Mgr. Langdon 8: Langdon Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Tlmmins. Ont. 117 1/2 Pine St. S.; Timmins GAUTHIER PLATUS 'flmmlns Dr. J. B. McClinton Accountant Auditor Accounting and Oflice Supervision W. Dwâ€"Cutfibertson, L ..A Phone 625-J 21 Fourth Avenue Basement of the United Church TEACHER. OF PIANOFORTE 11 Floral Park South End visited on Wednesdays (Phone South End 110) Barristers. Solicitors, Etc. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK. TIMMINS. ONT. Schnmmcher and South Porcupine Sat. Morning, April 16th at 9 m. in the Physician and Surgeon PHONE 416 BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Phone 607 DEAN KESTER BARRIBTEB, SOLICITOE, NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshall-Ecclestone Building S. G. FOWLER Auditor INCOME TAX RETURNS O. E. Kristen-sen CONSULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshall-Eccleatonc Block Second Section CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT onceâ€"Room 10. Reed Block to be held under auspices of Girls’ Club of United Church Phone 640 no. Box 1591, Tim: P.0. Box 833, Timmins. Ont. (Successor to Dr. Harrison) Rummage Sale AVOCAT â€"' BARRISTER Hamilton Block Chiropractor Successor to C. L. Rubber! S. A. CALDBICK Osias Sauve, fl M.A., L.Ph. M A Moysey Building S. G. FOWLER G. N. ROSS Reed Block S. BURT, Secretary Tlmmlns { Ontario Timmins Boxers at bout on the programme. Showing to even better advantage than in his other contests, the Polytechnic seventeen- yeax-old disposed of Danny via the knockout route in the second round. A terrific right to the chin dropped Wand heavily and he lay face down file being counted out: At Tight” he tried to rise, but fell again and had tobecarriedtohiscorner.1twas evident in the first round that Richard could beat him handily. Ward was floored twice for short counts on shots Another comment, by a Hamiiton newspaper is as follows: “The Poly- technic Athletic Club has one ha y who appears to be going pieces and that’s Donat Richard. the hardâ€"hitting and clever feather-weight who copped the 126-pound title in the city and district championships. Richard showed plen- tyofclassinhistrwobouts, andhe featured both ends of the card, starting dlean kayo to Dan Ward, and his man- ner of_ working made aidecided hit with those present. Richard appeared the Still another newsnamr reference to the contests sayszâ€"“Donat Richards to the “button.” Richard proved a smart boxer and a4 “murderous" hitter. He’ll go a long way in quest of Demin- ion honours." In the preliminary bouts Donat Richard won the general favour of the fight fans and the press. One news- paper comment was as followsâ€"“The Emu-Richard contest was one of the standouts of a very satisfactory pro- gramme, with both boys thrown? hard, damaging punches through»: t, but Richards help-ed himself to a margin In the recent annual clumpiomhip boxing tournament conducted b" the Hamilton Amateur Boxing mum: in the Markeen Gardens no loss than five of the titles were captured M the Polytechnic Club.of Hamilton. Of these five titles, two were won by Timmin: boxers, Donat Richard and Len Wads- worth. There were two nights of this championship boxing and one (i the press comments was as follows:--“The battling for the featherweigh: cham- piionship resulted in a, triumph far the Polytechnic Club and Donat Richard. Who cantured the title. made the big- gest hit of any boy seen in action on either night: In the semi-final bout Richard scared a technical knockout over Ray Capriotti, unattached, in the second round. Capriotti was knccked down fer two lon‘g counts in that frame and Referee Geraghty stopped it." bwt prospect in the dimpionshlps, and he will be carefully groomed for the Ontario championships which will be held at. Hamilton next month. With steady development and careful handl- ing, incidentally. it. would not be sur- Donut Noland and Len Wuleworth Winner; of High Honours. Some Comments on Donut Richard's Promise and Performance. prising to see Richard selected as a member of the Canadian Olympic in the second' and .third rounds that assured him of victory. Hazen filled his followers with hope in the opening chukker, when he had a. sizeable edge, knocking his opponent «to his knees for a oountof "one,” but. Ridrard open- ed fast. in the second and soon wiped out mat margin. Hazell showed signs of tiring under a heavy fusilade of rights and lefts in that middle session, and Richard returned to the attack so vicwously in the final round that the Another newspéper description of the battle referred to in the paragraph above is as followszâ€"“The dynamic Donat Richard. of the Poly Club. stag- ed another sizzling encounter with Frank Hazel], of the Lennox A.C., and took the verdict in stellar fashion, out- lasting his hard-hitting opponent and bringing Hazell to trcuble just at the closing bell. With little regard for deâ€" fensive measures, this pair exchanged leather with abandon, and both appear- ed to be in trouble on several occas- ions from the stiff punching. The Hamilton newspapers gave spe- cial prominence be the annual ci‘ty championships tournament and Donut Richard and Len Wadsmth, hm Timmins lads, came in for special noâ€" tice, each of these lads Winning the champion-slug. in their class. One newspaper report sayszâ€"“Donat Rich- ard. of the Poly A.C.. in winning the 126-lb. final, showed that he was per- Inpsmhebwtonthecardtowman Ontario clmxnpionshlp He is a. clever two-listed boxer and has a. real punch in both hands. He had to fight. two bouts and opened and ended the card with knockouts. Inlfisfirstboutheput Ray Cam-tom out in the second round afterhavmghim down foravcmmt of eight. In the final bout he knocked LoubDanWard,oftheMac'5A.C.,1nuhe ‘second round with a. beautiful rm iamtothepoin'tofthejaw. Hehad Wwddown fortwoshoncountsinthe that. but the later came back fast in an attempt to stop the onslemht... Inth'elfllb. final. Len Wadsworth. PoLv AG. defeated Joe Grava, Poly A ...C decision. three rounds. ” when the be" ended the bout.” m The Advance Wan: Advertisements Hamilton D0 Well ; :mrmapim immme in the last How Amateur Baseball is Run in Toronto City The letter in question was written by a. young man in Toronto to a. firm in Tiinm‘ins. The young man wanted a job. or at least he asked what usually goes with a job, and that is the money. He did‘ not outline his qualifications for any job but he did mention his cap- abilities as a baseball player. He un- derstood the Timmins baseball club was loaking for players and he was ready to give references and press clippings as tohis baseball ability. He remarks that this is the first season he has had to use his baseball ability to earn a. livelihood. but his letter suggests that it is not. so with others. “Here in To- ronto,” the letter reads, “it is hard to get a. position. You are nearly al- ways given a certain amount when you sign a contract.” The Timmins hockey team this last winter has given an illustration how there can be first-class strictly amateur sport without “giving a. certain amount when the ' contract is signed" or be- devilling amateur sport in any other way. The real spurts here were well pleased with the real sport in hockey this" year. They would like the same sort of thing in baseball. If this town with 14,000 population to draw from cannot «have a. team of its own on a true amateur basis it had better forget it. With hundreds of men here out of workitisalsohardhemtogetpom- tions, and it dos not look like good sport to make it any worse. There should be generous sport for amateur sport, but it should be kept truly ama- teursofarasdirectormdirect payis concerned. A letter received recently in town elves evidence of how “amateur" base- ball is run in the city of Toronto. No doubt what applies in this case to base- ball 1101sz good in reference to other lines of sport. It is great stuff for “amateur" sport. And with all this Toronto has the temerity to lecture ether places on keeping amateur spsrt clean. 1' A rummage sale is to be held under the auspices of the Girls' Club of the Umted Church on Satmday morning. April 16th‘ at 9 51311., in the basement of the church. RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK, APRIL 16TH THE NEXT 10 DAYS MOVING SALE In keeping with the times we are cutting our overhead and are moving the last week of April to the Ostrosser Block. We want our stock as low as possible for moving, consequently for the next two weeks we are giving exceptional prices on our complete stock. Visit our store during this sale and buy your requirements for Spring. We strive to give the same courteous treatment to all and no merchandise will be thrust upon you See the Goodsâ€"Compare the Merchandise and Pricesâ€"then use your own judgment TIMMINS RIN N BROS. RINN CROS. SALE PRICES ARE STRICTLY CASH and will continue for TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 14TH, 1932 NOW ‘ON WILL THE “HIGH FINANCE” CROW’D KINDLY READ THIS? The following is from the humour calumn of The Drumh-eller Mail. It should be given a place in every paper read by the so-called “big business" fellows and the piJliticlans who support A teacher of English. in order- to disprove the charge that high school pupils know llt-tle about the neally vital things that go on around them, gave a test in which he asked for definitions of such terms as tariff, reciprocity, the labour problem. . In the paper- of a 15-year-old girl he found tlfls: "The labour problem is how to keep the working people happy without paying them enough to live Shoes and Rubbers Newest materials and stwa on sale ' right at the start of the season. Lingerie, Hosiery, Glovw, Sean‘s, Millinery, Purses, Handkerchiefs, Sweaters, Blouses. Skirts, Corsets, Many lines that. are discontinqed, broken sizes, etc. Just a. few of last. year’s Coats and Dream which must be cleared be- fore moving hence the ridiculous price of Moving Saleâ€"Half Price Exclusive numbers to choose from Sizes 14 to 44 Newest styles, colours and priced right. Moving Saleâ€"20 p.c. Discount Every Shoe and Rubber in stock to clear less 25 p.c. Discount on all ‘ Yard Goods . 20 11.0. Discount Moving Saleâ€"20 p.c. Discount Roxy Grill the Newest Refreshment Centre Here Hundreds of supporters of the Cam adiens journeyed by special trains from Montreal for the game and a novel sound-effect is lent the film in the frenzied rooting of the French-Cana- dian fans. Off-screen descriptive mat- ter is delivered by Foster Hewitt, radio sportsmter, whose voice is well-blown to radio listeners. The Roxy Grill is the newest refresh- ment centre in Timmins. It opens an Saturday of this week at 30 Third avenue ( next to Eaton’s Grocsteria) and as a special for the opening day there are to be free roses to all lady customers, There will be Turkey and chicken dinners all day. The pre- mises, equipment, service, etc., of the RoxyGrill aretobethelatwtandbest in refreslunent lines. Marl: Amara. is the proprietor of the new grill, which is full assm-ance that it will :be up-to- date and «attractive and mat the public will Ibe sure of the best service. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Fraser, of Man-- tread, were Timmins visibors this week. Produced by Associated Screen News, the films are being released at the rate of one a. month and. with their truly Canadian flavour, are meeting with high approval wherever shown. “Championshin Hockey” is the celluloid story in sound of the recent. champion- ship bout. at, Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens of the,Leafs and the Cana- diens. Three cameras were used. one cd‘ these being mounted 'high on the cat-walk above the ice for down-shots, and the film shows all the exciting clashes as well as close-ups of the star players in action. “Championship Hockey” to be Here on May 6th and 7th "Chunplomhdp Hockey“ is the se- cond film release in the “Sport. Chat” series to be seen at the Goldfields thea- tre,'rlmmms,onMay8thand7m.as part. of that. plan to pmvlde regular Canadian man fare for Canadian audlq ences. Dealing exclusively with the various branches of Canadian sport. “Championship Hockey" follows “Wrestling" and is part of a series that wlll include Canadlan plclburlzaticns of such sports as skiing. lacrosse. fancy skating and outboard motorâ€"boat rac- lng. Dresses $2.95 each 25 p.c. Discount Coats ONTARIO The body was located by Mr. Nadeau in a crouching position, with about nine feet of water over the man's head. The relief diver expressed the opinion that Duval, on the outward trip, had walked across the bed of the river, thus escaping much of the force of the cur- rent, but the difference represented by the five-foot edge brought his body up against a torrent of water he could not resist. His heavy driver’s boots were swept off his feet. one of them going through the gap between two of the logs. Although the body was donated before half past six Thm'sday after- :noon, so much work had to be done ‘ with the logs that it was daybreak be- fore it could be released from the river. Duval had been working in the water without difficulty for some time before mm he: the «afternoons-when- his plight was noticed by the men en- gaged with him. When it was found he could not be released from his posi- tion, J. P. Vachon, in charge of the work, got in touch with Ottawa. and with the airplane base at Elk Lake. Within a short time, Pilot Langfiord had responded to the call, and in the in- terval. Mr. Vachon had wmmunicated with Albert Gagnon at Haileybury, and the latter with Mr. Nadeau at Cobalt. By chance, there was a diving suit in Cobalt, which Mr. theau had used during the week to examine the intake pipe at the (town‘s pumping station at Sasaginaga. Lake. This job had been finished, and the suit was packed ready for re-shtpment to its owner in Toron- i Duval, who was '36 years of age. un- married. and with his home at Guigues across Lake Temiskmning from Hailey- bury, was making the last (trip of a ser- ies undertaken in connection with re~ pair work being done to the dam. Acâ€" conding to Joseph Nadeau, the Cabalt town councillor who subsequently dam ned a. diver suit and went down into the river, Duval was crossing the con-- crete ledge between two piers, and ap- parently the force of the corrent swept him off his balance. His right hand caught between two of the stop lags, his left foot was similarly held lower down and the hagfiess man was pinned firm- ly against the barrier formed- by the logs, while fellow workers, a. few feet over his head on the dam itself, were powerless to assist. Meantime, B. V. Harrison general manager of the Canada Northern Pow- er Corporation at New Liskeard. also had been communicated with, and em- ployees of that company go: in touch mm Mayor Wainwright at Cobalt, and he took the responsibility of releasing the diving suit. Mr. Nadeau gathemd up a anew. including one of his sons, Maurice, with Zenon Duval and J. B. Jodouin, and these three, Mth Dr. J. A. Joyal, of Halleybury. made a trip with the pilot to prepare for the diver’s coming. Mr. Nadeau, with the pump, followed, and less than half an hour after leaving here, he was in the water and had located the body. Duval had been dead some hours then, Mr. Na- deau said. According to a dwmtoh from Hailey- bury last week William Duval. a. diver employed by the Federal Degurtment of Public Works was crushed to death by the relentless force of the stream while at work and trapped under the raging waters of the Quinze river when one hand and one foot became jammed at one :1“ the gates on the government storage dam a: Angliers. The force of the water eventually burst his diving suit. His body was recovered early Fri- day morning. after the stop logs at. the gate had been raised to pénmc of it being released, and alter a diver had been rushed by airpiane to one scene from Cobalt. Diver Loses Life When Suit Bursts All through the night, in a steady rain, efforts were concentrated on re- leasing the body. Mr. Nadeau made four trips into the river. being handi- capped by the darkness and weather. but about six o'clock Friday morning. after three of the gates had (been open- ed. Duval’s body was floated through one of them and downstream about. 200 yards. where it. was taken into a boat and brought. to shove. Dre. Joyal and Cartier, the lwtter from Ville Marie. remained at the dam throughout the night. while there was no lack of will- William Dnval Meets with Fatal Acci- dent While at Work on the Quinn Rim Storage Dam. 1213 bands to and. in the work. Mr. Nadeau himsetf had a. narrow escape while in the water. one of his hands becoming entangled, but. he managed to work it free. Duval hgd been wart- ing at the dam for about three weeks. TWINS KIWANIS CLUB SIXTH FOR. ATTENDANCE For the month of March,1932. the Timmins Kiwanis Club stood sixth for attendance in the Ofituinuebec- Mariam district. Out 0! the {arty- flve clubs in this large and widemread district. only five exceeded 'I‘ixmnms club in the March attendance percent- age. The six leading clubs in order were as (cum:â€"o:~mxa, 94.1 per cent; Inset-9011. 89.67; Yummzth. 118., 87343; Timmlns, 8552 Kirkland Lake had 8182; New Ward, 83.39; 8mm. Ste. Marie, 75.55. L" Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows ham Timmms Mrs. H. Parnell Mrs. J. Grcgson. Cornish Social Club BENEVOLEN'I,‘ ASSOCIATION Meets 1st. Tuesday in every month 1!: the Moose Hall W. D. WATT, Chief J. PURDIE, Sod, Auxiliary Meets twice a month in the Odd». fellows' hall, Spmce St“ rimming Timmins Post Meetings held in the Holunger Recap- tion Hall two evenings a month. Dab will be announced in The Advance. L. TOMS. President W. A. STEPHENS, Sea-Tress. bfidféndwé" Han." 3pm' on 31 m Visiting brethren requested to attend‘ J. FINDLAY H. n. M0083 Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday (1 every month in the Oddfellows’ B.- W. F. McLEAN. WM. A. E. HUMPBIES, RS. Meet: In Rolling" Recreation Bull a" monthly. Watch The Advanca (or in... G. A. Gibson. pm, 20 Maniacs an; I. Pye. trees. A. Spence, hon. out. Box 1175 Box 2013 AUSTIN NEAME... w. D. For-mm President Sécrefary mew ' Executive Committee ' S. B. Scobell, W. A. Devine,W. Gream E. Rowe and James Comm Address all communications to Box 1059, 'l‘lmmins Meetings Held in Oddfdlowa’ Hall. Thanh. WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES [IMMIIS LODGE |.0.0.F. I0 459 Gold Star L.O.B.A. .. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd’s Dru; State, Kirkland Lain Canadian Legion Ladies’ Phone 640 Reed Block Timmins FLAGS PACK BAG" HA'VERSACKS EIDERDOWN SNOWSHOES ms DOG BLEIGHS SKIIB TOBOGGANS DOG HARM TAMAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANK"? Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, I. send your order direct to J. J ."Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOBOUGB, ONT. Agents Everywhm Be Sure of $10,800 Without speculatlpn or doubt Th- Invutons' Syndicate plan defim you $10,800 on a known and certain dateh-from payments of as little . $26.00 per month. The Inthors‘ Syndicate plan has delivered over $3,700,000- in mama checks in the past 12 months. Whether your other hopes succeed or {all be sure of at least. slam Fm lull Medan write or can GEO. E. GOLDEN Timmins Camp Sons of Scotland Mm.’ Mchâ€"fllan, Presidem Mrs. G. Starling, Jr., Secret Member Dominion Stock Exchange Mining and lnddstrial Stocks _Bonght and Sold LAN CASHIRE CLUB Visiting Lancastrixms Welcome Manors-Syndicate Ltd, DR. E. L. ROBERTS We Manufacture and NORDIC Grand TIMMINS L. 0. L. CASH BUSINESS ONLY .p‘ Representing G. N. ROSS PRICE FIVE CENTS M Over “5.000.000 Carry in Stock AWNINGS AGS PACK BAG, Second Seetion Vice-Presidents Phone slit-l Number