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A charge of selling liquor against a lLocal woman was withdrawn. Two assault charges were withdrawn. A case against a woman under the execise act and another under the Liquor Act were both remanded for a week, as was also a wilful damage case against a local man. A charge of fraudulently obtaining board against T. Whitney, who recently left Timmins, was withdrawn, arrangements having been made in Toronto to pay the board bill owing. Three drunks were assessed the usual ten and costs, two of them taking the jail alternative. the ho i.fightmg the stre rested g more of the c started men Art lawâ€"def On 1 buted a release â€" alleging saulted handbil Budbury Star:â€"The Administration of titre Securities Fraws Act is causing northerners a great deal of worâ€" ry. There is one thing to be said for uhe mines. Anyons who lost their in mining stocks would have been as badly off, if not worse, had they plcked on any one of the soâ€"called firstâ€"class industrials. Apart from the cases of the seven in the unlawful parade on Sunday, perâ€" haps the chief case of interest at the week‘s police court was that of an unâ€" amployed man who thought to make a dollar or two through the sale of lotâ€" tery tickets on one of the overseas sweepstakes. He made the mistake of using the sidewalk in front of the post office as a selling place, and though adâ€" vised this was a poor place for this sort of illegal selling, he kept on until Frovincial Constable Hartlieb happened akmg. The officer could not do other than his duty and the man was charged in police court this week with the illeâ€" pal passession of lottery tickets, He was fined $25.00 and costs or thirty days and the fine not being raised he went down yesterday for the Jail term As will be noted in the article about the illlegal parade on Sumnday elseâ€" where in this issue, there were four men $2500 and costs, and three others $50.00 each and costs for taking part in this illegal parade contrary to the town byâ€"laws. Only one of them naid the fines, the others being taken Jail Term for Sale of Lottery Tickets others $50.00 each and part in this ilegal par the town byâ€"laws. On paid the fines, the oth to Halleybury yesterday Those from town who attended the band concert in Timmins on Sunday wening were delighted to hear Misses Helen Newcombe and â€" Gwendoline ‘Thompson, piano pupils of Mrs. Jas. Huxlky. Miss Helen Newcombe was at rer very best and her pfaying of "Rocky Brooklands" in such an unassuming manner won the hearts of many. Miss (iwendoline Thompson played very neaiurtifully "British Melodies." Much credit is due their teacher as this was the children‘s first appearance before a large audience. It is the intention of Wir. and Mrs. Huxley later on to form a juvenile orchestra, which should prove successful with such good talent anong the children. lmcal Man Uses Front of Post Office as Selling Place for Sweepstakes Tickets; Could Not Pay Fine. Other Police Court News Miss Evelyn FPlowers, who has been a student at Queen‘s, is home with her pmrents for the vacation. Do not miss the play on Friday evenâ€" ug in the basement of the church by the Northern Lights Girls‘ Club. â€" The title of the play, "No Men Admitted," is causing muveh curiosity so be on hend ind sse what it‘s all abrut. Mr. J¢ochn Mira had the misfortune last week of falling while doing some repairs to a window, and fractured his ankle. Miss J. Desjardins, RN., left on Sunâ€" day for Ottawas. Mtr. and Mrs, George Shippam have taken over the managzement of the Mcâ€" imtyre staff ‘house. Mrs. J. MacFarlane is a patient at #t., Mary‘s hospital, where she underâ€" went an operation on her thoat this . on for appendicitis last Wednesday at St. Mary‘s hospital, is making splendid yrogress toward recovery. Musical Talent of Schumacher Girls Schumacher, May 4th, 193 to The Advance. Miss Ina Cctcher, who wa wlin Mira, of Schumacher, Has Ill Luck to Fracture Ankle Other Items of Interest from Schuâ€" macher Correspondent. Doherty Roadhouse Co. members Standard Stock Mining Exchange Phone 701 P.O. Box 1239 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Timmins Fast and Efficient Service Call or Telephone Correspondent eratéed > 1 1 A w iFâ€" e olW wÂ¥ =~ knocked down. Mayor Fenton was first hit in the face by a woman and then struck by a stone. The fire departâ€" ment was called out but the reds cut the hose. After an hour or two‘s fighting the mob of reds was driven off the streets. Fifteen of them were arâ€" rested and will face various charges of more serious kind than simply breach of the city byâ€"law. Effort is also being started to secure the deportation of the men arrested and of a number of other lawâ€"defving foreigners in Sudbury. be read intend | will und A mixed socia day, May 9th, : Canadian Legio hall at 8.30 u.m On Sunday at Sudbury the reds of that city staged a parade, the police making no attempt to stop them. It was understood however, that they would obey the civic byâ€"law requiring the carrying of the Union Jack. One of the speakers, however, in calling on his followers to fall in for the parade said the red flag was the only flag they should carry. This roused the ire of the crowd of citizens gathered. The result was a clash between the foreigners and the citizens. The reds, about 300 strong, attempted to march behind the red flag and this proved too much for the Canadians and other Britishers. One of the Sudbury plainclothesmen wrested the red flag from the leader and then part of the reds broke away and started to stone the citizens. One policeman was hit by a rock and knocked down. Mayor Fenton was first hit in the face by a woman and then struck by a stone. The fire departâ€" ment was called out but the reds cut lawâ€"defying foreigners in Su On Tuesday handbills w buted around Sudbury dem release of the fifteen under alleging that Mayor PFento [ The advertisement was also published last week in The Northern News, of Kirkland Lake, which has a wide cirâ€" culation. It would look like good business and goc«u sense for the town of Timmins to .give similar warning to the transient iux:-employed. Again this year there seems to be a tendency on the part of the transients to crowd in here. There are mwlready 800 unemployed here. There is no chance for those here to all secure employment and the position is only made the worse by others flockâ€" ing in They should be warned away, and then if they persist in coming here, harsher methods should be used. With all the kindness in the world this town can not afford to keep all the unemâ€" ployed of a)l the country. The town, indeed, can not afford to keep all it has now to look after. Southern towns and cities have been all too ready to try to get rid of their surplus unemployed by telling them things are good in the North. Not only is it not fair to thus transfer the burden to the North but it has a limit that has already been reached. A man from Cochrane this week admitted they hustled transients out of that town advising them to come to Timmins. Unfortunately Timâ€" mins has enough now. Other towns and cities should look after their own unemployed. The governments also should play the game in this matter. It would look like good business in the meantime for Timmins to secure adâ€" vertising along the lines adopted by Kirkland Lake. There is no work for know this, as well the town. HMHandbills Distributed in Sudbury An ncunce Further Parades in That City and Demand Release of May Day Prisoners. further unemployed kindness to them : Demand Release of Sudbury Prisoners ing warning:â€" Warning to Unemployed! Keep away from Kirkland Lake, Onâ€" tario! Over 1000 men out of work here. No possibility of employment. (signed) Township of Teck Relief Committee. Kirkland Lake has taken action to prevent further influx of unemployed into that town, or in any event to take away the excuse given for the unemâ€" ployed coming from all parts of the sarth to Kirkland Lake, just as they have done to Timmins and other parts of the North. Kirkland Lake has pubâ€" lished in The Toronto Star, The Sudâ€" bury Star, The North Bay Nugget, The Porcupine Advance and other newsâ€" napers of wide circulation the followâ€" Plan of Kirkland Lake to Prevent Further Infiux of Unemployed Might Well be Copied by Timmins. Hundreds of Unemployed Here *Â¥ ow . Authorities Here Should Take Action ted a woman in : dbills also said th istration would be re. The Sudbury ready for the next carrying ie speak followers the red y handbills were distriâ€" [ Sudbury demanding the > fifteen under arrest and Mayor Fenton had asâ€" man in the parade. The 3 saild that a further deâ€" 1 to keep all the unemâ€" the country. The town, t afford to keep all it has ter. Southern towns and [ here and it is a surely to let them as a protection for ield in the near authorities will red trouble and i way the reds .CeS Of Odadfel AWayVy, here, wWith town 12 Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"It is not only to the ant that we can turn for instruction. Consider also the hen. With eggs selling at six to ten cents a dozen is she any less industnious? made wide circles of friends here. At the event on Sunday evening best wishes were oextend2d for a most pleasâ€" ant journey. The party on Sunday had many features of interest. The ypiizes at the cards were won by the followâ€" ing:â€"ladies, first, Mrs. ‘P. Rain:<ford; special, Mrs. T. Poy; gentlemsn, first, Ted Smale; special, T. Foy. A very plessant evening was spent by all presâ€" ent. Among the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rainsford, Mr. and Mrs. McCann, Mr. and Mrs. T. Foy, Ted Smale, E. Hines A very enjoyable evening came to a close with all wishâ€" ing Mrs. Rainsford and family bon voyage on the coming trip to the Old Country. there are hopes now that a still lower fixed rate will be secured. With a large consumption of coal from Alberta sold in Ontario the reduction of the rate would be the more likely. Mr. Clarry estimates that 250,000 to 300,000 tons of coal are used in the North each year, and if a material proportion of this big order could be turned to Alberta it would be a good thing for many inâ€" terests, including the railways of Canâ€" ada. With a $5.00 per ton rate it is claimed that Alberta could sell a inilâ€" lion tons of coal in Ontario and that practically all the requirements of this part of the North would be met by the coal from Alberta. Mr. Clatry was in the North in the interests of the coal industry generally and not for any individual company or companies. Major Pullen, who was in the North reâ€" cently for one Alberta mining corporaâ€" tion did excellent work in popularizing Alberta coal in this district. The work of Mr. Clarry should be even more valuable, emphasizing as it does Alâ€" berta coal in general for the various needs and requirements. home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jennings, 25 Messines avenue, on Sunday last for Mrs. T. Rainsford., who is leaving for a trip to the Old Country. Mr. and Mrs. Rainsford have been in Timmins for the last six years and they have made wide circles of friends here. At the event on Sunday evening best FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN FOR MERS. T. RAINSFORD, SUNDAY in their line, The present ‘seems an opportune time to feature Alberta coal here. The »tariff, the regulations against dumping, the exchange on the Canadian dollar in the United States and other features give an advantage to Alberta coal. The chief advantage, of course, in Mr. Clarry‘s argument is the value of the coal itself, but the other items can not ‘be overlooked at this time. The freight charges are the one drawback and efforts are still being carried on to secure further preferenâ€" tial rates on coal from the West to Ontario. After considerable effort and agitation a freight rate of $6.75 was secured on Alberta coal to Ontario and mate purpose of increasing the use of Alberta coal in this area Mr. Clarry was giving attention not only to the requirements for domestic purposes but also for the needs in industrial lines. In touching on the question Mr. Clarry emphasized the fact that there are two distinct types of coal in Albertaâ€"doâ€" mestic and industrial. Each of these types has its special purposes and Mr. Clarry thinks each of them superior E. S. Clarry, trade commissioner for the province of Alberta, was visitor to the North last week. He was visitâ€" ing the various towns of the North, making a survey of the coal requireâ€" ments of this country with the ultiâ€" Making a Survey of Coal Requirements This year pi from every qua Great Bear an< veyvor‘ adds th to attract the interes! backing of men of largt Trade Commissioner for Alberta Vis!its North with View to Increasing Use of Alberta Coal in This Section. (From The Mail and Empire) An address upon "Pioneering in Norâ€" thern Canada," delivered recently beâ€" fore the Dominion Land Surveyors at Ottawa by Lieut.â€"Colonel C. D. H. Macâ€" Alpine gives ‘"‘The Canadian Surveyor" an opportunity to point out a peculiariâ€" ty of human nature. Perhaps Col. MacAlpine more than any other man is responsible for the interest in the north now being taken by the average Canadian. Commentary on Human Nature in Pioneering fatr Alberta. Mr. Clarry was in in the interests of the coal enerally and not for any company or companies. n., who was in the North reâ€" pa THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO g the use of Mr. Clarry only to the purposes but he AS 1IOl1OWSs : â€" Timmins High and Technical School: Drew, Gilbert, L. McFadden, Lukon and Romaldi, forwards; Shields and Hass, centres; Grant, Duxfield, Walsh and Del Vilanc, guards. North â€" Bay â€" Collegiate:â€"Fellman, Morton, Hambley and Preston, forâ€" wards; Jessop and Moodie, centres: Dowdall and Allen, guards. The visitors were handicapped by the fact of the long trip they had made from North Bay, but this did not preâ€" vent them putting up a very worthy game. It has to be admitted, however, that making allowance for all handiâ€" caps, they had to face a team more than their match. The Timmins lads took the lead early in the game and were in control of the play to finish. The team work of the Timmins team was specially worthy of note and made them a difficult team indeed to defeat. Though the visitors were bigger and heavier than the loscal lads the Timâ€" mins boys had the edge on them in speed and effectiveness. This is not by any means to say that North Bay did not play well, for they put up an exâ€" cellent exhibition of good basketball and have no reason to be ashamed of the showing they made. Their imâ€" provement over the teams of previous years was notsworthy. Though all the visitors played well, the stars for North Bay were Morton, Dowdall, Jessop and Fellman. For Timmins, Drew, Walsh, Shields, Gilbert and Romaldi did parâ€" ticularly effective work. The duties of referee were handled Three years ago the Timmins High and Technical School basketball team won the noted Patton trophy, emblemâ€" atic of the senior high school basketâ€" ball champtionship of Northern Ontario. The cup was won from North Bay aft>r several attempts had been made by other teams to lift the trophy. Timâ€" mins team won the trophy and have held it for three years. Some time ago North Bay challenged for the trophy and on Saturday evening they were at the Timmins H . T. School to try to recapture the troplay. The Timmins team, however, was sucâ€" cessful in defending its honours, winâ€" ning from North Bay with the score standing 36 to 14 at the close. The teams Saturday evening lined un Timmins Holds the Patton Trophy Yet North Bay Collegiate Basketball Team Makes Unsuccessful Attempt to Lift Cup Held by Timmins High and Technical School. *"*That‘s the Floating Power Ride," says W.P. Chrysler. "The biggest thrill in motoring today." I can‘t describe a Floating Power Ride to you. Nobody can. It‘s something you have to feel and experience. But I promise you a surprise and a thrill. Imagine, if you can, a car without viâ€" brazion. Think of the smoothest car you‘ve ever driven. Multiply that smoothness by two or more. Then you‘ll have some idea of Floating Power smoothness. The flexibility of Floating Power. A handling ease beyond your dreams. That‘s why I join with every Plymouth, DeSoto, Dodge and Chrysler dealer in Canada in inviting you to take a Floating Power Ride. I want you to know the amazing things that Floating Power does to an automobile. I want you to ride in a Floating Power car. of Your Life! I invite you to take it tomorrow" _ So as to allow all the opportunity of seeing "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," the famous talking motion picture based on R. L. Stevenson‘s classic, the Goldâ€" fields theatre is giving an extra special matinee at 11 o‘clock on Saturday morning. The Hockey reel, "Canadiens versus Maple Leafs" will also be shown, as well as other features. very effectively and impartrally by W K. Wylie, assistant principal of Schuâ€" macher public school, who has decided talent at this work. After the basketball game the Timâ€" mins High and Technical School gave @a dance and sovial event in honour of the visiting team. ‘This feature was in the high school auwditorium and was much enjoyved by the visitors and all thers attending. mins. pian at present is to have an interâ€"mine league which would inâ€" clude Dome Mines, MciIntyre, and Holâ€" linger Mines. A meeting is called for Friday evenâ€" ing of this week, May 6th, at 8 o‘clock, in the town hall, for the purpise of discussing the practicability and deâ€" sirability of organizing a lacrosse league here. All interested are urged to atâ€" tend this meeting and help along the plans for the orgamzation of the proâ€" osed league. Kapuskasing, New Lisâ€" keard and other North Land towns are considering the organizing of box laâ€" crosse leagues, In other parts of Onâ€" tario and elsewhere in Canada the game has taken on in great style, Laâ€" crosse is Canada‘s national game and is fast coming back to its oldâ€"time popuâ€" larity in its new form. It gives a real thrill to the spectators and is fast and catchy. The players like it mighty well. In regard to the matter W. A. Hewitt writing last week in The Toronâ€" to Star says:â€""Weather conditions do not bother the lacrosse players any more, at least not those who play the "There was a good atiendance to watch the game. 55 Third Avenue Box Lacrosse to be Organized in Camp _ _|indoor game, which is becoming so ; SPOILING ATTRACTION OF interâ€"Mine League Planned if Rink can | FPPDUlr throughout the country. The TRIP TO TORONTO TOâ€"MORROW be Secured. _ Meeting Called for | indo0r game is rapidly supplanting the Friday Evening of This Week, outdoor sport and every rink and large| When the railways announced unâ€" May 6th. building in the villages and towns in usually cheap fares to Toronto and reâ€" the province is being fitted up with a / turn for Friday of this week there was Plans are under way now to crgamze lacrosse crease. Toronto senior teams Sreat interest. Thoseâ€" who wanted to box lacrosse in the Porcuriine camp 1f are to play under ideal conditions this \make a friendly call on Toronto were Plans are under way now to organize | lacrosse cre ox lacrosse in the Porcuriine camp if | are to play atisfactory arrangements can be made | season with ‘or the use of the skating rink at Timâ€"| Oof room fo sPECIAL MATINEE AT THE GOLDFIELDS sSATURDAY AT 11 FLOATING POWER IMPERIAL MOTOR SALES rangements can be made l season with a perfect floor and plenty the skating rink at Timâ€" | of room for spriredy phys and tricky in at present is to have ' dodging and passing. There will be league which would inâ€" | two official openings next week, the Inâ€" ines, McIntyre, and Holâ€" | ternational League opening on Tuesday with Maple Leats and Tecumsehs showâ€" ; called for Friday evenâ€" | ing their wares and the O.A.L.A. seniors ‘k, May 6th, at 8 o‘clock,| on Thursday night with the oldâ€"time for the purpse of | hockey rivals, Marlboros and Nationals, practicability and deâ€"| fighting it out on the green floor." ranizing a lacrosse league Dome Mines have already organized rested are urged to atâ€" team so the game is away to a start ting and help along the in the Porcupine. All interested should organization of the proâ€" make point of being present at the Kapuskasing, New Lisâ€" meeting toâ€"morrow (Friday) night at ‘r North Land towns are the town hall. There are a number of e organizing of box laâ€" strong enthusiasts in town, including In other parts of Onâ€" | J. D. Brady, who has been assisting in »where in Canada the | the calling of the meeting and planâ€" n on in great style. Laâ€"| ning for the Porcupine interâ€"mine national game and is | league. won mm You can enjoy performance like this in only four carsâ€"the Plymouth, the DeSoto, the Dodge and the Chrysler. Because Floating Power is exclusive. Of course, competition is making lots of claims about riding smoothness. But can they prove their claims? Find out for yourself. Ride in a Floating Power automoâ€" A Netionwide Demonstration of Of course, you‘re invited. Corâ€" dially invited. You and your famâ€" ily and your friends. Merely ask any Plymouth, De Soto, Dodge or Chrysler dealer for a Floating Power Ride. Or, if you prefer, ride with friend who owns a Floating Power motor car. FLOATING POWER Starting tomorrow and continuing throughout next week, thousands upon thousands of Canadian moâ€" torists will participate in the greatâ€" est und most spectacular of all automobile demonstrations â€" the Floating Power Ride. An article appeared in The Toronto Star this week to the efféect that a large number of ‘"imports" were being brought into Timmins for athletic purâ€" poses. The executive of the baseball :iub this morning denied the truth of t‘his, saying they had no "imports" ccomâ€" ng from Toronto nor were they using chis method at all. Hockey and other sports also deny the charge. With all he men out of work in Timmins it would be fairly criminal to import athletes or anyone else at present. TEA AND SALE HOM.â€"BAKING AUSPICES OF EASTERN STAR The Eastern Star announce a tea and sale of homeâ€"baking to be held on Satâ€" urday afternoon of this week, May 7th from 2 to 6, at the home of Miss Stirâ€" ling, corner Second avenue and Maple street. Tea and Sale of Home Cooking at the home of Miss Stirling, corner of Second and Maple "I agree with Mr. Chrysler 100 percent,. And every Pilymouth, D¢eSeto, Dodge and Chrysier dealer in Canada is ready to prove the truth of his statements Take a Floating Power Rideâ€"and discover things!" So I urge you to take a Floating Power Ride during Floating Power Demonâ€" stration Week in Canada. Take the wheel of any Floating Power car as my guest. Ride for fifteen minutes and you‘ll want to ride for an hour, For a day. That‘s how Fleating Power gets you. Just take a Floating Power Ride. You‘ll see. Timmins President, Chbrysler Ccmflm'n'olauda, Limited from 2.00 to 6.00 p.m will hold a â€"Home Baking Sale to be held at Sinolair‘s on Fourth Ave., on Saturday May 14th, under the ausplces of the Gold Star LO.B.A. ~18 make a friendly call on Toronto were much interested. This week a new feature was introduced when the town was bombarded with posters in the guise of a newspaper, making the whole excursion no more than a feeder for Toronto trade. Citizens should not take the trip simply as a "buying" trip, as now planned by some of the Toâ€" ronto stores. That will not be good business from any standpoint. Before thinking of making purchases in Toâ€" ronto or elsewhere, try your local merâ€" chants, compare values and prices, and then you will decide to trade at home where you can do the better and get the better service. It may be good economy to use the excursion toâ€"morâ€" row to get cheap trip to Toronto and return, but it will be poor economy in the end to make it a purchasing trip. Try your local stores first and you will be convinced. When the railways announced unâ€" usually cheap fares to Toronto and reâ€" turn for Friday of this week there was great interest. Thoseâ€" who wanted to make a friendly call on Toronto were Sinclair‘s, Fourth Avenue Saturday, May 14 HOME BAKING SALE h Thursday, May 5th, 1932 Under the auspices of the to be held at 9 7 6