The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A social will be held in the Hollinge hal} on Tuesday evening, May 10t} Singing( dancing, etc., will be enjoyec Members are asked to bring refresh ments, and also invited to bring alon some friends. Timmins Tennis Club is all set anc ready for a big season in 1932. At th recent annual meeting the financial anc other reports showed that the club hac had a successful season in 1931. Th annua@! meeting was largely attended with much more interest shown thar in past years, which indicates an ever more successful season this year. The following were the executive officers elected for 19332:â€" Presidentâ€"R. L. Tracey, phone 404. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"L. R. Gott, phone 112 Secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"G. Constable, phone 232. The following are the chairmen o committees for 1932:â€" Grounds committeeâ€"L. Laflamme. chairman, phone 703. Tournament committeeâ€"E. LaSalle, chairman, phone 235. Entertainment committee, W. A. Mcâ€" Tavish, chairman, phone 22. Tournament referees and captain to be selected from the committee. All members of the club during 1931 are requested to retun to the secreâ€" tary completed application forms for the 1832 seagon as soon as possible, preferably before May 15th. After that date no past members of the club will be allowed the facilities of the courts in the event of no application being received by the executive or secretary from such member. CORNISH sOCIAL CLUB SOCIAL, TUESDAY, MAY 10TH Timmins Tennis Club All Ready for 1932 Approval was given at the meeting of the contest announced by the Kiâ€" wanis Club to give three valuable prizes for the three best essays by school pupils or others under 17 years of age on "Why All in Timmins and Disâ€" trict Should Buy at Home." Purther reference to this contest will be found elsewhere in this issue. All Members Urged to Return Com pleted Applications to Secretary at Once. Expect Big Season This Year. It was the unanimous decision of the meeting to continue the present adâ€" vertising campaign until the end of June as it was believed that both merâ€" chants and the people in general were benefitting from the undetstanding of their mutual problems and attitude. Objection was raised at the meeting to the mail order houses keeping open after seven o‘clock in the evening. As these places are demonstrating goods on their floors for sale it was felt that they come under the regular byâ€"law applying to other merchants. chants any assistance he could give in | SAaAtNering to overrule the necessary reâ€" the matter of looking into the town byâ€"} striction in regard to encores. Both laws in reference to such matters as|the pupils of Mrs. Burt, teacher of the _ byâ€"laws respecting â€" transient| dancing, and Mrs. Wilkins, teacher of traders and peddlers and the provinâ€"| music, did high credit to their own cial and other laws governing the same.| talent and the ability of their teachers. Messrs Sam Bucovetsky and J. T. The scenic effects, stage settings and Chateauvert spoke on the matter of the | the costumes are worthy of desirability of an increase in the tranâ€"| Special mention. All the costumes were sient traders‘ license. In comparison| £0od and some of them were particuâ€" to the license charged in other towns |larly attractive. The costumes were Mr. Bucovetsky felt it might well be|made by Mrs. Clegg, 218 Birch street, increased from $250.00 to $500.00 here. | north, and evidenced unusual taste and chants any assistance he could giv the matter of looking into the town laws in reference to such matter the byâ€"laws respecting trans traders and peddlers and the pro clal and other laws governing the s Messrs Sam Bucovetsky and J. T \Merchants Discuss Transient Traders A letter was read from the city of Saskatoon telling of the methods used there in licensing all peidlers. Mayor Drew outlined the Transient Traders Byâ€"law of Timmins, and sugâ€" gested that any recommendations the committee or any of the business men could make for improvement in the byâ€" law might be submitted to the town council for consideration. The comâ€" mittee in charge of the Kiwanis Buy at Home campaign» intend to follow the suggestion made by Mayor Drew. H. E. Montgomery offered the merâ€" ayr SSV vCI OWn i and otherwi ity, but it : of protectio wrong pract lers. Among the upon was th: tive methods other forms on by outsic house to hou: that action not only pro the town an The meeting v Gec. 8. Drew, H clerk and treas officials as well president of th trade. The meeting of the busine\?/{rfl interested in the Kiwanis Buy a on Campaign, called for the Empi hotel grill room on Monday afternoc of this week, was very largely and there wore many matters of speci interest dealt with. Unfairness of Certain Forms of Com petition Touched on. Town in General Suffers from Evil of Peddiers. 2 Sections 16 Pages ind SUY uld erees and captain to the committee. the club during 1931 return toa the secreâ€" pplication forms for 11CensitT mercha 1} h rtir n 1931. The‘!gra ly attended, | Th shown than | ver ites an even | era 1 the me uld give e town b matters met M give in | Sathering T wn byâ€"| striction in ters as| the pupils insient | dancing, an im ind the ffec 1. The next reguiar meée â€" | Timmins town councill wi g | Monday afternoon, May 9 ing at 4 o‘clock. th and Mrs. Burt. T clever dance very 6 Another big favow dances was "Wagne Mary Worm Joe M een Wilk won more for the money ever offered for any similar event. There were piano solos by Mary MciIntosh, Mary Adams, Edith Rapsey, Barbara Lowe, Isabel Rapsey, Marion Ostrosser, Tommy Sexton, Auâ€" drey Paice, Ivy Paice, Bethea Londrey, Alan Longmore, Lilian Huot, and Helen Pearce; piano duets by Jean Andrews and Betty McIntosh, and by Ida Wilâ€" liams and Jean Scott; and violin and piano duets by Hilda Tomlinson and Ivy Paice, and by Leslie Kitcher and Arthur Spence; each and every one of these being specially well presented and winning much appreciation for the talâ€" ent of the young artists and the capâ€" ability of their instruction. The dance numbers and specialties were equally appreciated, and while Mrs. Burt may be proud of her pupils, they also may be grateful for the skill and patience given to their training and direction. The opening number, the prologue, by little Kenneth and June, delighted all. The scarf dance by the troupe was very effective and pleasing number.f The programme _had so many in: dividual items that special referenc can not be made to each special numâ€" ber. There was not a single number however, that was not most creditable and it was probably the greatest value Jacko‘s Jingles," very decided h al Pupils of Mrs. H. F. Burt and Mrs. J Wilkins Delight Large Crowd by Excellent Programme Saturda‘s. Dancing and Musical Recital Very Good comit All Softball Association to Meet Monday Night 8 p.m O1 im Im l1 h of AaAdm McIinto: . "*The M was very OTL The Sa _ Wood: by The 12 € Timmins Softball Ass~ciation a general meeting in the town Monday evening, May Oth, at 1 dan anC ief busine ceiving o nb s ancke nIn effor Al imme an nnection by Auc : BH a° i 1¢ and danc imp» and t nd mDe by Joe iudiecnce showe of every numbel j32 nd all cers fotr roupe was ing number y Paice mads Dutch dance anding numâ€" i that is sayâ€" numper and Ka est seemed concluding )e held on commentâ€" here imb sport ball has 1€ ting W the pa hould yEeTe St. Matthew‘s AYP.A. at their last meeting enjoyed an educational event that proved highly interesting. â€" The various sections of the programme were geographical, political, ancient and modern history, and mercantile. The evening‘s programme was under the direction of the president, S. G. Fowler. Attention was called to the annual bangquet to be held on Wednesday, May lith, in St. Matthew‘s church hall. nening game day at the Timmins will be McIntyre, the l« for 1931, and Dome, the 8ST. MATTHEW‘S AY.P.A TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET ON MAY 11 First Football Game of the Season on Saturd; dell, N. Auger, L. Godin, G. Spence, H. McKinnon, E. Laflamme, A. Richer and R. Boissoneault. Mr. A. F. Kenning, ML.A., also preâ€" sented the Kenning Cup to the Timâ€" mins Hockey Club, the Timmins club holding this trophy for another season because due to the Timmins team havâ€" ing to go to Toronto for the O.H.A. plavâ€"offs no challenge could be made of the Timmins team. Those receivâ€" ing the cups, and making brief speeches of thanks were Messrs L. Hodnett, M. Krupka, S. Porter, R. Lortie, W. Arunâ€" Mr, Angus Campbell, representative on the executive of the N.O.H.A., preâ€" sented the N.O.H.A. trophy to Mr. Chas. E. Roach, as manager and coach of the Timmins Senior hockey team. In a brief speech Mr. Campbell spoke of the good feeling that existed between players and manager, and the good sportsinanship showed by the Timmins team on every occasion. Mr. Roach accepted the trophy on behalf of the Timmins club, thanked Mr. Campbell for his good wishes, and also extended thanks to the public for the supoort accorded the Timmins team during the winter. The handsome individual cups were also presented to each member feature of the evening was the refreshâ€" ments served by the hockey club. It uccessful {AcIntyvre Priaay evening for the dance held by the Timmins Hockey Club, and ths presentation of the NOH.A. Chamâ€" pionship trophy, as well as the preâ€" sentation of the individual trophies to the players on the Timmins Hockey team, who this year are the champions of Northern Ontario. The best of good music for the daneâ€" ing was supplied by Tommy Sterthens‘ orchestra, and an especially enjoyable Interesting and Enjoyable Evenp by Timmins Hockey Club on day Evening of Last Week. Trophies Presented |â€" at the Hockey Dance‘® I‘he Annu@al meeting of the kaming Baseball League was |] Iroquois Falls on Saturday last. Platus and Geo. Belanger repr Timmins; I. A. Solomon and Cooke represented the McIntyre ball Club, of Schumacher: and Three Ball Teams in District This Year Timmins, MclIntyre and Dome Enter in Temiskaming Baseball League for Summer Ball This Season Big Year Expected. 6.15 AmM l1den eted cup be ord office fter three o‘cl and enjoyable Recreation ha com _ Timmins CUL basebakXl wi 1€ yÂ¥ â€" liimm rccordir were present last the dance held by ey Club, and the 1€ sented by a@ baseba TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 5TH, 1932 Saturday kickâ€"Ooff w ird 1€ 1 Prizes Offered for F} Three Best Essavys Victoria hospital, which takes place on Thursday, May 5th, Miss Joy McCarthy being one of the graduates of the 1932 Mrs. J. J. McCarthy, Miss Ruby Mcâ€" Carthy and Master Harold Rutherford left on Sunday for London, Ont., to attend the gradustion exercises xX the much matetr advertisemer Home cam also be glad figures that w eA thi be aw on th campaligm conimittee for the month of Ma be avwarded for the b Kiwani; "RBuy at Home"* Campai Committee Offering Prizes for Es says on ‘"Why All in Timmins and District Should Buy at Home." The deceased had formerly resided in the Gowganda district where she was widely known. Her untimely death followed a sickness of only a few days‘ duration, during the last four days of which she was confined to St. Mary‘s hospital. Sincse coming to Timmins Mrs. Gagnon had formed quite a host of friends who will join in expressing sympathy to the bereaved husband and son. han The sad death occurred on April 24th last of Mrs. Grodfrey Gagnon, resident of the town of Timmins for the past three years, interment taking place in the Roman Catholic cemetery on We nesday, April 27th. DEATH OF MRS. G. GAGNON AT TTMMINS, ON APEF plying to Mr. stock exchange of this booklet PRESIDENT BOARD OF TRADE HAS BOOKLETS TO DISTRIBUTT me." With the yo busy minds on the pine Mdbante Kiwanis Bu Oy May Sist. A Shou l merchants competition the peddler: d girls have n Jme€ 45 Lmney iIast any on Langdon‘s office in block can secure a on Ontario. give them help to pro uy at hom! D°est es hy All d Buy A1€ oth attra rmative en On Campaign JA A L M immlit Home met In 18. Hom ind ha 1C lat: Hollinger orchestra choulcl matter TWO HOLLINGER FOOTPBALL CLUB EVENXNTS FOA THIS W cutive m macher â€" playe did : The HCc he S8.0.F A imeeting was held in tihie town hall Timmins, on Monday evening to orâ€" ganize a Girls‘ Softball League for the season. The meeting was unusually well attended, showing the keen intorâ€" est taken, and there was plenty of enâ€" thusiasm for girls‘ softball in the disâ€" trict this coming season. The meeting was attended not only by fans in Timâ€" mins but also by Schumacher fans and the determination is to have a firstâ€" class league that will assure lots of gocrd sport. The local league will be affiliated with the Northern Ontario Women‘s Softball Union, and the inâ€" tention is to go out again after the Ferâ€" guson trophy. In the election for president of the Ladies‘ Softball League there were sevâ€" eral nominated, including Fire Chief A., Borland, who withdrew. In the elecâ€" Ladies‘ Softball is Organized in Town Timmins has Entered One Team and Schumacher has Two. Timmins Team Sponsored by the Volun â€" teer Fire Brigade. Tin On beha nounced im woOuls PI Modern New Mill is Under Construction Rudoiphe and McChesney are Replac ing Plant and Mill Destroved by Fire Lact Year. To be Bigger and Better than Ever. pre d : Chief Borla Volurteer Fir ntering a tea: and looked f ll in Timmin rom fu make half Dall Lfeague thnere were . ated, including Fire C who withdrew. In the c Arnott, of Schumacher. e president Oof the league also several nominated fo it, W. Clutchy being elect ‘osition. Mr. Babcock wa. in be he new 0,000 f4 have ; he team, Ed 40 m remen +« am in th for a bi with work. 11 m, Kd,. Angrignot UMeIntyvre Softhal l 1C unc hn eague thi season 0 ind e2AM 1€ SEVENTYâ€"FOUR UNDER ARREST FOLLOWING ROUYN TROUBLEF ME offi Blaren, of the Workers‘ Coâ€"operative stafi, single, alien, 23 years of age, who was one of the illegal paraders charged here on April 15th, 1931; Wm. Lahtinen, Finnish Paver Raided and Editor Arrested} police and taken to the cells As soon | menace to as the illegal paraders saw they had| community. miscalculated in thinking they oould are plannin defy the authorities with impunity and | | ade for Sat also do as they liked irrespective of all event they the other people of the town they dropâ€" | still better ; ped their banners and tried to eccape! Saturday‘s through the crowds. Most of them last one. 41 were allowed to do so, the leaders in , the stand at the parade only being picked up. It, the oath, s was noteworthy that the ringleaders m ’f‘in the bible agitating for these disturbances were!‘ After the conspicuous by their absence on Sunday f day, it was leaving their poor durrs to stand any effort had t trouble. ! small poker Those arrested were:â€"Nicholas Kosâ€" open the de lof. 48‘ Fourth avenue, Ruwsian, alien.‘ qutside to t} soutneriy dafr sed to divulge ir bearing thei Aliens Hold IMlegal Parade Here On Sunday Afternoon ouncil Refused Permission to Hold Parade on Streets on Sunday, but Aliens Went on to Attempt Parade. stop the Lawâ€"Breakers Quietly and Easily. Arrests Made. Six Go to Jail. Seven Deportation Likely. Another Parade Threatened for Saturday. dbury, 4th (Mail)â€"The e Finnish daily Vapaus, and er, translator, arrested in raid today on the new s, were loaded into an : tonight and@d rushed out of utherly direction. The p 000 BUSHELS OF GRAIN SAID TO BE SOLD TO RUSSIA ol 1 th were pi and tak ed »wing came over the qprivatlte O‘Hearn Co. this mornâ€" OILC 3] | were:;â€"Nicholas Kos avenue, Russian, aliet tore assistant; Tho: i€ 4th ing With only one i numbcC reason 1€ The police tination of newspapetr s an automoâ€" it of town in )1 the ie for halt 1Cce Martit a R.C ive the > or two 1 under by the As soon slayingy were Irco served a term of of the sheriff, the Honolulu, morning to four SENTENCES COMMUTED IN HONOLULU! KILLING CASESR Special music was featured at the Kiwanis luncheon on Monday, the members contributing the harmony. The solo work of Chief Harry Jones was the outstanding feature, while Kiâ€" wanians J. R. Walker and C. G. Kedâ€" die also added to the interest and pleasâ€" ure by their musical work. outside to the west. The lock was torn off and work carried on to pry opem the door to the coutside. Having to work without making any noise, the wouldâ€"be escapers were unable to gain liberty. still better prepared to deal with them. Saturday‘s parade will likely be the last one. The two men who went or the stand at police court would not take the oath, saying they dld not believe in the bible or Gotg. After the prisoners left here yesterâ€" day, it was found that a determined effort had been made to break jail. â€" 4 small poker had been used to try and open the door opening from the cells their terms, and effort is also miade to deport a number of other aliens here who defy the law and constitute a menace to the peace and safety of the community. It is said that the aliens are planning still another illegal parâ€" ade for Saturday of this week. In this event they will find the authorities Jail for breach of the town byâ€"law against parades. The other four were each fined $25.00 and costs or 21 days in Jail. Only Kosloff paid, the others beâ€" ing taken to jail yesterday. It is unâ€" derstood that the men going to jail will be deported on the expiration of iy evening, May 9t) > in charge of the fter the meeting th r the members,. n inouncement will be ‘lan Supervision for the Playgrounds BA.A. Work and Playgrounds Chief Topics at Kiwanis Meeting. Speâ€" cial Music Also Featured. cial nUnyl z. led Ha »lice court this week and Wim. Lahtinen w 0.00 and costs, or 21 breach of ‘the towt BA A. VE TPOUT PRICE FIVE CENTS Wnn Paid Circulation Last Week 1M 1 hack U d » m( Keddic nvicted of manâ€" u‘s famous honour might. They had e hour in custody emnmor ce nimutted handl throu 1OÂ¥ or the seasomn. the Kiwanis neeting, Manâ€" t 6.30. It wil committee. will be bridge g the evening de of the winâ€" rmnament just rit C unched wWwAs c about boys‘ e, who made lendid activiâ€" Athletic Asâ€" d before _ had planned the situation, e alieos had ‘or the cccasâ€" n h« abour tw of â€"manâ€" ad or write ry cap out by the whbhle. ‘The ir evident erVISsOtT. K}iwarls 00 bovs The Kiâ€" d4ays In is of stables nub it A