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aPaid simulation LashWe'ek 353:: j w“... _.... u- . Vol. XVtII. filo-.15 §. ~£0uncii .Consider's Rates off ““a' Meeting Of .Paynllut Makesflo Wage Cuts3 ' Salaries and Wages Adjusted from Time to Time and 110' General Reduction Warranted in Opinion of Council. Proposal fm‘EstahIishment of Mafltet Before Councile Board of Health’s , Ravi? I-lremniSold. Other Matters 2f'ore Council. At the regular rum-ting of tilt town council on Monday afternoon Mayor3 Geo. E. Drew was-nil the (mail and cream only temporary and that it wouid.samo officers as last year were Councillors A. Camp; R. Richardsonlsoon be righted. Dr. Honey mentioned 3 elected f or the ensuing term. The. 0' Dr. S. L. Honey, J. '.T. Chemer. .-'..A P. 3 that. he understood cream was brought 3 board of directors as reoelected f Dooley and J. Morirtutzi were. present. 3in from a. distance. the plan being3year include:â€"â€"A. F. A letter was read trom the public worked by having the goods shipped to l Ennis. JOhn Knox. Dr. H. H, Mam-g an school board pointing out that the South Polrntti'iiz-ze and then brought here 3 W. H. Prilc‘hard. congestion at the. selects made further by truck. ' Businecs b310,? acmmmodanon imperative A frown. G. H. Ciflllllll“l‘. win was presenf at3day evening was largely of routtn roomed addition was nocessar.’ "to the} tr..- niot'iing..mentioned the dairy ill-rd i 33.3.; I: was (padded to have the sam ' Moneta schau at a cos; of klti.‘€itltl.evitii3 he had in iiism m at Porcupine. They scale of dues as last. year. $200000 mg, .3 for i‘filillllmCIx. Thel were all thoroutzhbl'eds of highest. class council was tasked what arramI-enu-nts and the only fault found with the could be made for finatr'rng the matter. cream was tint it was too rich and The clerk I‘ll; instructed ‘0 went the thick- Next. year he would be prepared Government. do secuite assurance 'that'3 to supply the mwii with cream. He the Government. would:guarantee tne3thought the council should insist on debentures in. this cast. lf tit-e ”Gov-3pasteurimrd cream to follow the re» ernment will :uot give-3.1011 guarantee 3(lulll‘mtflil8 of tile iii-ll“? it would be impossible at this. “time zzo' Town (Clerk fitmentgomcry sax! SCH“ the debentures arm no the council 3 unpasteurized cream was: being sold be-l could not see mow the “n'tazter cupid be cause it was impossible to secure eas- financed. The-council will await :rttpij- tenrizod cream. IHe said he knew this from. the Government in ‘.t:tle mane-r. 3 from actual experience. Another letter was a film,“ Bay‘- (dairy 3 The letter from the North Bay dairy objecting to the town‘s pasuj-urizationefirm eras -mi‘crrr-‘i 1.1) the board of lay-law. The letter said but raw am- linealth. pasteurized cream was being sold in! A widow "\‘llllil daughter in need townrcontrary L‘o-tne by-lilw Also t!rxaf3.:-f hospital care asked council for help. certain brands of cheese scold lrm;ly,»’l‘he matter was referred to Inspect-or “though more '(‘Jl’irfCllOnfLUlt‘ than raw 'l)‘11111 who will be asked to see what: "milk or cream. The 14-13.“- i‘tu'tl'n‘r3cbn be (torn as soon as he is stifli- questioner! whether canned'milks sold (til-titty recovered f:om his present ill- here- was pastetm‘mid. 'M'ayor Drew 3 ness to resume .him cuties. referred to the law. that; unpasteurized 'G. H. Gauthier submitted the plan's cream had been rshipped into town ,‘for Rochester Heights townsite for ap- some time ago. but, he understood this pnwal. Although this tcwnsite is in had been stopped. He thought the Tib‘oale township the approval of the dairymen here who had been put to town is necessary according to the law. much :expense to meet the require- (Continued on lhick‘f’age This Section) of Golf Cmb on Tuesday Evening. Directors Ree-elected. Dues Must be Paid by May 1 t. 3was an usually large attendance 7 {view of the. inclement weather. $50.00; man and wife. $45.00; singl ladies. $20.00; single men. $35.00. 3 1932 and A. G. Irving, vice-captain. «Ear. some eleven years ago. It has main tained its popularity through the year perhaps encourage thoughts of golf. bu swing again and that all dues for th weeks away. ___.__ Woman and Man Injured i lSpe'cial Evange'listick Services at "the S. A. Hall Vimy Celebration 1‘ Another "Guild Emyt Enmmmmem. by. Thumbs Branch of be held in the local Salvation Army; her gentlemen friends figured. (.‘amdian' Legion on Saturday Lant PleasedyB-ig Crowd. Special 'lntercst‘ in the 'Sketch “Given. on Saturday evening on Wilson avenue be one of those peculiar “family" rows April ”.5401. Rev.‘W. H. Summx-zrell, of Schumann-f - at thaseevangelistic myriad; each week? Those who were unable-to be present night from Monday to Friday inclusive.‘ badly beaten up. From what the pol'ce at the sixth annual celebration byw‘tiie' Meetings Sunday 11 and and 7 p2 ., could learn there was a woman in the 'Timmins *Branch of the Canadian lx- led by Amt. and Mrs. Jones. . case and it was thought that the wo- aim of the, capture of' Vimy Ridge pm The. weekâ€"night serflfinmill start at (man had a. hand or fist or a couple of 1917 by the Canadian Corps. will be 8 CW' . _ them In beating Hp the man. plough very disamiointed when the y hear the The‘jpublic are earnestly rend. cordial- one or more other men may also have account of this event. It was a laug'h- ly invned :bp attend. figured in the deal. The man after feast all through and withcmt doubt] " """'"""’ ‘ [his arrest did not ,_ wantf to layHany the best that has yet been «held. The Officers Infitalle‘d . Charges against anybody -or . w mum O I _ at Timmms 1.010. t Oddfellows' hall was filled to'overflow- .3 1331:3951; LTDB “£11150 C0113? 11933;: 10- ing bv the time the celebration wasi £833.» . u. on 011021? ..e ‘le to 331119qu wan-hence ~ij the sing-3 0 police station herself. She had 9. black Bro. o. ounm-iii. D.D.G.M.. Afi'risted by District 'Mpresentatives flfiistalr’ Officers at ‘l‘immins Lcflge‘of ‘Hope to Save Cost of an DistriCL 59, assisted fry the District5 Itishorped to savethe expensr of an dress. urging all who were not yet in the shell-fire-eflects by F- J. Homby. O.G.â€"â€"Bro. H. H. Redden. 131:. candidates nominated have withdrawn the mem- '-: ing .of “O Canada‘bv the gathering eye or two and otherwise showed that. 3 'Oddfellows. 3 Election for Trustee 3Representatives Bros. .J. Cowan, P.G.,l election for a school trustee to fill the the event got under way. A very strik- ‘33-? had bet” will?! ‘I‘OUEYYLIS‘ US‘E‘d. mg tribute , paid w “Our Fallen but none of her injuries were at all Comrades." this loeing m the form of a sermons. 51* 1‘9f}1$€d l0 1113' any - Flanders Cross upon which was anc‘- charges against anybody in the matter [he Wh to get, in now. 35. Sky. pWG W. G. W W. J‘ W'ills. place vacant TOT The balance of this The Wilson Thompson Quartette .e F.G.. W. McHugh. P.G., J. G. Iâ€"Lazrris. year on tha- p‘ubhc school board through save the first number. receiving an P.G.. H. H. Redden. P.U., A. mellon. ”‘16 removal 4mm LOW 01 bowler encore. ‘P. Raymond and B. LOWE-11v oi 'P.G.. installed the following officers ’11) 3031181011- . , . - , . rm -‘ of her injuries, so it looks at present as "d a “$0me wreath. Men m "mm “1118 regular meeting of 'I‘inlmins if no charges but the drunk charge noted as a guard of honour. Bugler a the Dornt. put. 0!! a V91? lmmormzs (“8" their respective chairs for the enswnl' ‘Nonnnatioris were called 10911?- keeping 011“ and all in screams termzâ€" weeks ago but at these nominations a Lodge No. 4‘59. 110.015.. was held in ,. -,-, . . ‘ . - . - , Homby blew the u] llSL‘Potsl" which was _ .. .. .. 3 _ .~ f a.e Lkely to result and no one is gomg “11 ed b t t ll rid the I'O'O'F- hall on Fm)“ “”1”"? 0 to suffer verv seriousivirom the affair t ow ' wo 'nlmues’ 3 once. ’1. ,- . , , . . ' ‘ . . . - .. . .. yu .. ‘ 1‘15“ week. A1“)! routine bum.» had which is thus being kept a private one. then RtVEl 8‘ been transacted the members 01 me The toast to "The King" was drank m Thim Degree Team exemplifitrd the true solditrly way, the singing of the of laughter. A. Bellamy 52mg 3W0 0‘ J.P.G.â€"Bro. J. 'l‘homaser. modulate was not secured. At the his famous 011th 1‘5 both home 8W0“ N.G.â€"Bro J. Findlay. second nomination meeting thus neces- ll‘l pleasing Will'- V.G.â€"â€"Bro.S. Lawley. sary there wem- two candidates nomin- The bis bit of the night- vms 019' 'Rec.-Se:.â€"â€"~‘Bro. H. M. Mount PG. died. both of them qualifying. This sketch. “Lit-flirt»? Out." by the 110.210313 Fin. Secâ€"Bro. J. BmughnlJfi. meant (that an election would be neces- teachings of the 'I'nird Degree in a class National Anthem being heard a bIOCK of candidates. iimmedia‘ely after final away from the hall. 13133‘91'3- The 05?» included Comrades. 'I‘reasurer-ébro. S. MOrgmi suit: with an expense to the town F. Curtis. P. Jenkins. A. Bellamy. 0- 3 Wardenâ€"Bro. S. Spencer tvariously estimated at from $400.00 to I.G.â€"â€"Bro. H. Billson R.Sl\t.G.â€"-Bro. WV. J. Wills. Pt; L.S.N.C.-â€"â€"Bro. t. Lacy. R.S.V.G.â€"â€"Bro. H. Jones L.S.V.G.-â€"-Bro. R. Stoneman. RS.S.â€"â€"Bro. C. W. Wurm. LSS.~â€"Bro. McGee Chapâ€"Bro. L. Rowlands. Following the installation. bers adjourned to the basement where refreshments were sethd Bros. Baw- den. Jago. Forrester. Avery and Lains- bury. with Mr. W. H. \Vilson as ac- companist, contributed to a short mush cal programme. which was much en- joyed by all. The singing of “Auld Lang Syne" brought to a close a very pleas- an: evening. The sketch opened in a home before the war, in which the wife. who‘is a. wash-lady. gets a great surprise to see her husband come home in khaki. The antics .of these two had all in a good frame of mind for the second scene. “a dugout in France." This was a real scream. the effect man making it more realistic. All three principals. Fred Curtis. Percy Jenkins and the audience lost lots of the jokes by the upmarious laughter. The third scene. “After the. War" was a moral lesson for all to join the Legion. Fred Curtis was the au- thor of this sketch and all players did wonderful intheir respective parts. It was without doubt the funniest yet put on by these players. The cats were next served. all getting generous helping: and remarking on the fine menu provided. Among others on the progmmme were Tommy Huntley. Percy Jenkins. Wilson Thompson and Fred Curtis. All these received loud applause Space, does not permit of a more detailed report. but. it is sufficient to say that the most. enjoyable of the Vimy celebrations came to a close sharp midnight, with all attaining in a very happy frame of mind after the humorous evening spent with old comrades of the Great War. and another nomination muting has been called. The notice for this nomination meet- ing. as published elsewhere in this is- sue, calls for a meeting for the electors in the 0ch of 'H. E. Montgomery. town clerk. from 12 noon to 1 pm. on Friday of next week. April 22nd. In case only one candidate is nominated at this meeting. or only one qualifies. the vacancy on the school board will bt filled and the town will be saved an unnecessary and useless expense. In view of the fact that. the two candi- dates previously nominated have withâ€" drawn to save the expense of an elec- tion. thus showing their public-spirit and desire to save cost to the peeple. the publjc school electors Mil no doubt follow this good example and see that the town avoids the cost of an elecâ€" tion in this case. Degree. Bro. G- Guinoriii. D.D.G.M.,3 Resident Neame gave a short adâ€" NYDDCI‘S. J~ CW1. W- A. Devine and Con.--â€"Bro. T. Thomas. 35100000 This week. ‘llowever. the two l - -- 7., GILLIES LAKE FAVOI'RED AS SITE FOR. A LOCAL PARK -..â€"â€"__ DIRECTORS MEETING 01" THE HORTICULTIYRAL SOCIETY A couple of weeks ago Babcock the Lot Man published an advertisement calling for an expression of opinion on the part of the people of Timmins as to their choice of location for a park. playgrounds. picnic grounds. bathing beach and zoo which he is planning to start here. There were a great many replies the choice being overwhelmmg- ly in favour of Gillies Lake. There will be a. directors meeting of the Timmins Horticultural Society at alum Elswn's oflice, on Monday. April 18th. at 8 pun to prepare the prize lists and make other plans and . arrangements for the coming Show , We TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 14TH, 1932 // Timmins Golf Club. 5/, Large Attendance at Annual Meeting United Church are to present a play. The annual meeting of the Timmins 1133' an all-star Clit- . . olf Club was held on Tuesday even- ; by the YOURS People's S:ciety suggest . Attention CflflEd t0 RCDOI'IS Allmji 3 mil; of this week at the town hall. Time 31 a: the coming event will be an at- The. ments of tin: by-law should be. gum 3 reports of the. officers for the pas; year ' ed to please the crawds that might protection. «Hr: thought the shortage 3: , were read and found satisfactory. The gal-her for any c‘venfs held. All who reâ€" or tine-l t‘vent to be given bl‘ 1h? YOlm'n" P930193 i thusiasm for senior ball here this sum- 3 details or the accident. or the cause 3 Brigham. R. J . Society. April 26th and 27th. the meeting on Tues-3 Lumber ontput‘ NOt These dues; . are as fallcws;â€"~faniiiy -m:~mbership.fT'mb°r (hit on Crown Lands under and also what material is available . i Golfers should particularly note that: all dues are Lobe in by the first of May.3 S. R. McCoy was elected captain for; Golf has proven unusually popular in, Timmins since its establishment here 3 and in the coming season promises to be even more papilla: than in the past. The present. sort of weather does not this sort of weather will not last long- and in the meantime it is well to re- member that volf will soon . in fill *7 be 103 output of lumber. and as The Advance golf club here should be paid before May lst. which same is only a couple of ()11 Saturday 'Eining I put. was down there were many who There were reports current in town s and very evidently they are so. This this week to the effect that woman had i is proven by figures kindly supplied been badly cut with a knife by a jeal- The Advance by C. A. Duval, Crown ous male friend or a trio of male friends-Timber Agent at Timmins. The 1930 The foundation of the story seems to ‘ while the 1931 figures of The Canada «spemai evangelistic gel-vices am to in which a wmnan and one or four of 3below the facts. No hall. 'Sunday. April rim to Sunday. knife was used and no cutting occur- - _ red or stainiing, but at least the woman and one man were beaten up. The man3 er United Church, will the the speaker was picked up by the police on a chunk board measure. Sm logs and timber charge and he was found to be rather season 1930-1931, totalled 7.595.554 feet severallthe United Church. Schuinacher. Tl , championship in his class in :he ringlmaking progress to recovery. W‘m-flmi â€" convfifl‘- 2 Sections 16 Pages Aâ€".â€".â€" ipitte Antidote -â€" - - -.-...._...._.__. .. .-....â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"d PRICE FIVE CENTS â€"..â€".â€"â€"â€"-â€"..â€" “-ma . _. ~ ....-__.... ~-....._.. - 3Two Men Killed Underground at Hollinger Mine This Week M“w~ --_._’.--â€" Lorenzo Sasseville and Edward Keen NWin Blast- ing Accident. Cause of Accident or Particulars Not Known. Men Were Alone at the Time. Inquest to be Held as Usual in all Mining Accidents. - .._.. -._ Young People’s Society tMeeting Last week i ‘ _ 3 Good Attendance. Committee Appoint- "HCTUQ‘AEQID- Harry." In tho bl‘c‘ment ’ ed to Consider Matter “ruler. 3 nesday. April 26th and 27th. The play Later. 315 in three acts and will be presented to Present Play Here' ‘ . -â€"-â€"~â€" for Senior Baseball The Young People's Society of the‘ 30f the church on Tuesday and Wed- Another Meeting to be (‘alled Previous offerings On Thursday evening of last. week a meeting was called in the town halt to consider the ouestion of ti rental" n 3 tractive one. as the s3ciety has a good baseball team for Timmins th's sea- . . 3array of talent and has never yet fail- son. There was a good attendance. a Two men, Lorenzo fiisseville and disfigured by ”19.0);plmon‘ number of ball players being present. ! Edward Keen. were killed in some form. Lorenzo Sas<eviiie was 23 ycam of but. not as many of the general public. . of blasting accident underground at . age. He was a married man and leaves as the promoters of the meeting would the Hollinger Mine late Tue<day eren- and two children. He llVbCl have liked. There was considerable en- ing or early Wednesday morning. The Gold Centre. Schumacher. Edwmd Keen was 31 years of age and mer, the general feeling being that 7 are llfli- known. there being no one near 3 is survived by a widow and two chi! . it there should be enough support here the. unfortunate men when they met 3 living in England. He. had been in town. 3lor a firstâ€"claws team. After a 1; 39 at then: death. It lS'IXkS‘slblt‘ i.’l~.”lt- .‘i "inzs- ' several years and was very popular discussion a committee was appointed sed hole was drilled into or it may : here. He was a valued member of the with power to add to their number to .iave as “ 3 ' been due to a. short. lllb.‘ or;St.. JJllll Ambulance Brigade and took 3 . . ‘ . :l \‘ (i go into the qntution further and J ‘wr ”UL Willi: support. may b3 counted upon! 3 a widow a l. enjoy a good p‘ay well presented should :1 i make a special note of the dates of the l Mn“ 2 di ‘0 A :3 As required by law in a}? 3 great interest in this good work. . mining fatalities an inqucs: w it _ Both men were experienced miners. held. In the meantime enquiry in: .l .' and no: the kind to be carelecs in their the picbable circumstances of tilt c1153 3 work. t is felt that. the fatality was are being made by the mining in<peco * one of those accidents that occur dis- tor stationed here. At the «resent trite the greatest care and precaution So Much Decreased QEDO 1T. 2 b_ . ' License in Timmins Agency 8,773,671 Feet in 1930 and 7,595,551 Feet in 1931. Big- Decrease in Pulpwood. .â€" for a bill team here. tee. was I. K. Pierce. S. Flatus and “’38 c? This commit- v l l .â€" 3Heavy Penalties in ' Police Court Here I Nearly Thirty (‘ases on the Docket This Week. Several Taking Terms in Jail. Police Cleaning up Unâ€" lawful Places. t i 3pain'ted out the decrease in the case a” jet Timmins district was startling. if z 3true. The figures of output for Tim-1 ‘mins centre were given as 6200.000 3 feet for 1930 and 1,750,000 feet for 1931. 2 Although it was known that the out- There was a very lengthy (’iJth'l at " police court. this week. Many of the cases were for breaches of the liquor laws and stiff penalties were imposed. Paul Germaine, of Mount joy. for ille- gally having a still was fined $200.00 and costs and one month, or a total of six months in jail if the fine is not paid sooner. For having liquor with- out a permit. Rene Delorme. 85 Balsam street. was fined $200.00 and costs or three months. It looks as if the line would not be paid. Delorme is being held here for trial on two chargw of assault. It is alleged that he beat up two men whom he believed had informs ed on him in regard to the liquor case .The alleged assaults are said to have Itaken plme last week while Delmar» 3 was out. on bail waiting trial on the 3 liquor charge. The men assaulted have left town but it is understood they will be brought back here to give evidence as to the assaults upon them. A we- man on Elm street charged with. breach of the O.L.A. was remanded for a week. Isaac Brisbols, 61‘ Fourth avenue, on the charge of having liquor not obtained on his permit, was fined $300.00 and costs, or three months. It is understood he, too, will take the 3 three months. The police found a nice ‘cache of liquor when they made this traid. Another liquor case was dis- ! missed. It was a case where a man baa ifelt that these figures were incorrect, . figures are out a million or two feet . Lumberman are. several million feet Mr Duval‘s figures Show that the timber 'cut on Crown lands under license within the Tim? ‘mins agency during season 1929-1930 totalled, logs and timber, 8.733.671 feet. board measure. A cordingly, it will be seen. that while the timber cut on Crown lands does not represent the total cut. the output must be at least equal to the figures from Crown lands. Thus the figure of 6.200.000 quoted for 1930 by The Canada Lumberman should ' be at- least 8,773,671 feet B.M.. and the .1931 figures 7.595.554, instead of 1,750.-' 3000 feet. The decrease. instead of be- ing 4,450,000 feet. may be set down as 1.178.117 feet from the 1930 output. 3 While it is regrettable that there is a ldecrease of thirteen per cent., that is certainly not, so bad as if the. decrease had been 72 per cent. as suggested by the figures, in The Ca nadaLumberman. There has been a very marked de- crease in the pulpwood output. how- 3 ever. The compilation of timber cut on 3Crcwn lands under license within the 'I‘immins agency during 1929-1930 3 3 showed 58.763 cords pulpwood. while for "the season 1930-1931 there were only 20,414 cords. Sl‘lflTMACH‘ER TRAIL RANGERS HOLD PLEASANT EVENING Cm Wednesday evening. April 6th.. the “Iroquois“ band of Trail Rangers I held a bean supper in the basement. 0 f A woman charge dwith vagrancy. am to who was remanded to this week's court failed to answer her name in court, and a bench warrant was issued f or her arrest in case she is in town or returns to town. beans were served at. 6.30. i'olimved by cakes and candy. and it. i< reported that. there was not so much as a bean or a cmmb left. The “Iroquois" then held their regular meeting. led by T ev. Mr. Summerell. after which discs. quoits and other games were played till 9 o'clock. and the boys all voted it the. end of a jolly evening; as they went their homeward way. BANQI’ET BY (‘ORNISH (‘Lt‘B ON SA'I‘I'RDAY OF THIS WEEK George Beianger. The committee was . , . 3 , _ 33,1153 asked to get. in touch with the tun-c. even the. time of death is not by all concerned. . 3known, the bodies being discovered beâ€" It. is tlwugnt that the accnlent may Each year for a number of years past League with l’GlPl'tfllC’C to ’I‘imniins en~ ’ ‘ _ ' The Canada Lumbcrman has published tering a team in that league. The Both men were very badly torn and mg the change of shift. a tabulation of the. production of lumâ€" committee are at. present working on her in Northern Ontario, showing the the matter, and another public meet-3Timmins YlSlIEd by an 5 3 year, The Advance has passed on this l month when the weather will be more 3 linformation with due credit to. The like baseball weather and so more in-l . , . . . , ‘ . .- , . . , l‘lmznlns was visited this week bv A COLIN? of .etest will likely be felt in the game. {cm of the wars" snow 8.30m“ of .313, weeks ago The Advance published the i‘iav twelve month; after Sini‘lav be? figures tabulated by The Canada Lum- 3 ing”.,,,., of mu 71130; 5‘ :6”: ‘1. 3f 3 3berman for 1931. These figures show- I ‘ ‘ .prng (”35 O .ne' 3ed great curtailment in the general Sponsors Motor 011;)3 Sunday was among the ideal swing ______ '/ days and winter seemed an cnd.3 intending Members of Ontariomillotoi‘ 3 Then on Monday a blizzard came with League Should Sign up Here “.3”, goonsiderablc snow and a big change in3 3 :cmperature. Kiwanis Club Monday. ' day it dropped to around 12 below on ______ ‘ ;I\IOliday. There was a. heavy fall of The Timmins Kiwanis Club is :l'!.ll113 ”WW on Monday. With still further members affiliated with the Oiitai‘iolwedne-Edal'. \Vcdneaiay morning.r sawl Motor League and receiving the many 3 regular winter snow drifts and this day 3 benefits of that organization. Last Year the Kiwanis gave the use of its-3snow plough. the town engineer J. D3 M'a-cLean having this break-down of motorists with satisfactory results. This Lhe Show plough to add to his worries year the motor club here is again spon- from the break-down of the break-up sored by the Kiwanis Club and is off to a good start. On Monday the 001- day. and so badly sidetracked by the snow and blizzard on Monday. The the ensuing term. Karl A." Eyre being change in the weather has been a set- president of the Motor Club here. All back to business which was some so?- wishing to join the motor club and thus secure all the advantages of the 110?: be held *bfic'ii “111011 longer. It won‘t. be long now. The present coll-e"â€" direct with Karl Eyre or with any mem- U311 0f SHOW Will not take long to go. ber of the Kiwanis Club here. A traveller f rem North Bay 119?? on At the Kiwanis Club meeting here on Monday Rev. Bruce Millar brought. up under way at. North Bay a day or so ago. with snowballs the order of the chief need at. the moment is for cloth- day on Wednesday. ing. trousers. underwear. boots. etc, ~â€" being in special demand. Anyone who ' ‘t' ' has any articles of clothing that they Bad F 11' e 0“ (1111198 7. Mil... Street Last Night Announcement was made at the 3 meeting that D1“. R. E.Hipwe11. Orillia. House Owned by W. M. W'iddifield and3 liquor lawfully but had it in what all" Lieutcharm-Governor of the Ontario- Occupied by K. A. ,Eyre Badly 3 peared to be an 11,113me DIME. but he 'I‘iminins in July. He wall be accom-g Have Long” Battle. 3 Seven drunks were charged, six of them banied by a number of the members of [Jr 3 paying $10.00 and costs and the seventh the Orillia Club and 3‘ big time is “"3 An alarm of fire. was-phoned in to the 3 being remanded for a week. The meted. ‘ 3fire brigade last night for a fire at (“charge against Paul Pelzer, 79 Pine the International convention "0 be “PM . M. Widclifield and occupied by Mr. and 3 manded to next week. m Detrmt the end or June. Delegates 3 M”- K- A' Eyre. The alarm “'85 sent Rene Chenier charged wiih obstructâ€" from the Timmilts cluo ale to be apâ€" in at ten minutes to one and the bri- ing the police was fined 310000 and ,pomted later. gadc made a speedy response. At the costs or three months. The fine has ’trict co ivention to be held this year at considerable progress, there being fire 1 this Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. There are plans gripping the house at a number of ' . - under wayfcr a large number of mem- ‘ , . ,- - , ~. l A charge or disorderly CODdllCl b3 ' _ points. the. blaze haying gained mucn3 . bers to attend from Timmlns- _ and Mrs. Eyre were visiting at the home 3 mandod for 8' week. tournament was played last week with of some friends in town and had notl l the next. round to be, played this week. returned home at the time the fire was,f 3 K’lwanian Vince Woodbury is to be the speaker at, next Monday's luncheon. Mrs. Eyre's little boy and the maid . . were able to get out of the house. int lbury recently reuurned from a V181,“) safety. The fire was a particularly3 ' the South. He 15' unusually well equip- difficult. one to fight. and the firemen , A remand for a, week was given in the pod to speak from first-hand knowledge . » 3f the. states to the far south. 1 l 3 [fire was completely extinguished. The provide for his family. :ccretary of the 'I‘emiskaming Ba<eball 3 3. , . ore 3 am. on Wednesday morning. have occurred around the time of maltâ€" 3output for the various centres {31' [he 3 lllg Will be CdIlCCl about. lllt‘ end ()1. this: 0 - - .- April Blizzard This Week Canada Lumberman. tK' ' ' ' , . iwanls Club Again . 'ycar. Saturday was nice weather but3 K. A. Eyre. Other Business all From 69 3'03“? on Sunâ€" smnsoring a motor club here will all snow on TUf‘Sdfil' and still more onl of all days saw an accident to the town 3 organization for the convenience of the that. seemed so well on the way on Sun- cers for last. year were re-elected for ciaily well for spring, but. summer can Ontario Motor League should sign up Wednesday told of baseball ptactice the. matter of the unemployed. The can spare should send them to Rev. Mr. Quebec-Maritimes district will be at 1)anla,ged by Fire. Firemen 'was given the benefit of any doubt. Mention was made at "“0 meeting ’Gillies street. the house owned by W. street. rear. of selling liquor was re. There was also mention of the dis- , - -. . . , 3 3 film of their arrival the file had made not been paid at the time of writing. 3 , one brother a ainst anoth . - - . , , , , headway before it was discovered. Mr: g 81 W35 re ”The first round of the Kiwanis Dl‘ld‘le discovered. Mr. Sophie and Mr. andl He will speak on “Mexico.“ Mr. Wood- had to battle several hours before the 3 case of a man charged with faiiint: to ANNI'AL RIEETING TINIMINS TENNIS CLUB. W’EDNESDAY. l 4 inside of the house was badly dam-I The charge against. a woman for 31-» aged and the contents were t'actically , lerzed assault upon her brother was a total loss, most of the beautiful fur- 3 dismissed. :niture being destroyed by the fire.‘ Remand for a week was given in the smoke and water. The loss is esthnat» ' rose rf Silves'er Dulcuk. 0th Visiti- mins Tennis Club is called for Wednesâ€" ' 9d at around 5430000 on .1179 building ’ 03T- (7’901‘80 03121100. Ge’tl'go Barton. day evening of next week. April 20m, 3 and a similar amount on the furniture. i Nick Bartri. and Traian Lucari, each in the town hall. commencing at 8 p.m.3mm“f‘ “'35 53900-00 Insurance on the charged wnh assault upon others? building and $5,000.00 on the contents. fllFll‘ countrymen. t t l All interested in tennis should note that the annual meeting of the Tim~ . . . - 1 Saturday evcnmg of this week. April 0 16th. the Cornish Social Club are giv- ing a banquet in the Sons of England hail. over Woolworth‘s store. the event to commence 81.7.45 sharp. On this occasion the Cornisn Social Club and their guests will enjoy a peasant evenâ€" ing. the Cornish peOpie being noted for their hospitality and the success with which they prepare events of this kind. The Cornish Social Club has had a number of very pleasing and successful banquets in the past and the event, Saturday night will no doubt be up to the usual high standards. The chief business before the meeting; will be the receiving of reports for the] . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ past season and the election of officers, AFTER-‘00“ TEA AND ”ALL or for the. ensuing year. HOME COOKING, APRIL 16TH WEATHER DELAYS START OF 3 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canâ€" “GLOBE” SUMMER SERV'ICEiadian Legion announce an afternoon flea and sale of home cooking to be Owing to the break-up of the roadst held at 56 Balsam str 2t. north, first below North Bay. The TOTOIIIO (310363 aprrtment. on Saturday, April 16th. found it impossible this week to inâ€"3 from 3 to 6 pm. augurate their special truck service to? North Bay which ensures the delivery of the paper in the towns of the North the day of publication. A letter from The Globe to-day expresses its regret at the failure to start last. Monday as Since the cginning 0f the War Can- expected, but gives assurance that thefada has exported gold valued at $17.- servlce will be put, into effgct at 3,932.83 380.50 to the United States, a re- earliest moment possible. turn tabled in the House of Commons ~-- ~--» showed. Of this amount. 32.077.817.84 I‘ellefigwas exported in January. 33.216.314.39 from til (nor the North. 'I'fi‘. Tum! officer, secretary for the Old Age Pen- 3 in February. and 3705924827 in March. and the city have reef-3‘74: 3 3.: pm 3 11‘ boxer. As will be noted by the article 5-39” board for Timmins, and holding! Exporting agencies were the Bankéscores of telegrams,, letu.rb and other elsewhere in this 155119 he recently several other offices in Tlmmins. is at 3 cf Montreal which shipped out underimessages of congratugatwn.“ The “(F brought honour £0 himself and to the present. confined to his home with an; license $2,000,000 in both February auditory of the Sudbury Junior hag-key C1111) by Winning the Hunilton district . attack of la grippe. but is repor:ed as March. and Barclays Bank «Canada». ? team 599111.10 be one, of up. mg: 391,“. ,w'nich e dried $23,374 in March. la: mug in split in many 5cm:- . SI‘DBI'RY JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM IIONOURED AT HOME The people of Sudbury were certainly. delighted at the fact that the Sudbury Junior hockey team won the champion- ship of Canada this year after a. not~ able series of victories. The team was given a remarkable reception home. the crowds simply going wild. I: is said that a special train was chart/men to go part of the way to meet. the team on its return and there were hundreds on the train thus chartered. On M’m- day night of this week a civic dance was given in honour of Ur.- team and on Tuesday evening there was a cwr. banquet in their honour. ‘:i'- latter event being attended by hockey fan.k l517.283.1380 1N GOLD “’AS ‘ EXPORTED TO TIIE STATES Dona: Richard. who came being for a. week‘s Visit with his parents in tram. was called back to Hamilton this week. leaving here on Wednesday. Dona: has been with the Hamilton Polytech- nic Athletic Club where he has been making a. great name for himself as a .~â€"â€"â€"â€".-â€"â€".-.-, .fl.-- I. E. Dunn. sanitary inspector. ‘0