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ht Representing Investors Syadicate Ltd. Whether your other hopes succeed or fail be sure of at least $10,800. For full particulars write or call m Investm's Syndlcate plan has P P z: Dr. J. B. McClinton Viceâ€"Presidents lbâ€"-T Parsons 2ndâ€"H. C. Garner Executive Committee . Bellamy J. Cowan W. Greaves H. R. Rowoe C. Keates Canadian Legion Ladies‘ f Auxiliary ts twice a month in the Odaâ€" fellows‘ hall, Spruce St., Timmins iMrs. MacMillan, President Mrs. G. Starling, Jr., Secretary 5â€"17 S Timmins Camp Sons of Scotland BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION â€" ets Ist Tuesday in every month in the Moose Hall . D. WATT Chief J. PURDIE, Sec‘y 12â€"24 .{G.Old Star L.O0.B.A. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake 14â€"26 Physician and Surgeon PHONE 416 Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" on Hall two evenings a month. Dates Will be announced in The Advance President b‘(l In the Hollinger Recreation Hall semiâ€" Watch The Advance for Dates. }. A. Gluon. pres., 20 Messines ave. _ Pye, treas. A. Spence, hon. sec. Bex 1175 Box 2013 VISITING LANCASTRIANS WELCOME ets every First and Third Tuesday the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Address all communications to P.O. BOX 1059, TIMMINS, ONT. © ing Held in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES 14â€"26 ~â€"BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, â€" NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ececlestone Building (Successor to Dr. Harrison) W. A. STEPHENS, Sec.â€"Treas. Box 961 Phone 562â€" M LANCASHIRE CLUB H. Parnell Mrs. J. Gregson rnish Social Club Moysey Building 1: on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall over $3,700,000 in maturity W. F. McLEAN, W.M. brethren requested to attend Timmins ' Post Ontario 14â€"26 14â€"26 14â€"26 26 Good Scores at Rod and Gun Club Shoot The Legion Bugle band played wel! while on the line of march and to these various supporters the success of this second drumhead service is attributed. Jas. Cowan and Fred Curtis were in charge of the parade, while G. Rowe and C. Keates had charge of the arâ€" rangements in connection with the event. On the return march a halt was made at the memorial tablet at the Spruce street park where President Aunstin Neame and officers of the branch placâ€" ed a wreath of remembrance. Comâ€" rade Pat Cherry sounded ‘"Last Post" and ‘"Reveille," while assembled veterâ€" ans observed a@a twoâ€"minute silence. This was a very impressive part of the day‘s ceremony. The Canadian Legion wishes to thank %ll those who assisted, â€"the ministers and the various organâ€" izations, and the Timmins Citizens‘ band for their excellent marching music and the accompaniments for the A bible reading and prayers of reâ€" membrance, etc., followed. A special prayer for those who died in Flanders was also offered. "Blest be the Tie that Binds" sang by all, was followed by an excellent address by the Rev. Bruce Miller, of the United Church, Timmins. Rev. Millar said he thought a drumhead service was one of rememâ€" brance and spoke very feelingly of those whom the soldiers had left behind. During the address Rev. Millar touchâ€" ed upon the Red menace, the various conferences held for peace since the war, and other matters. *"Those who paid the supreme sacrifice did so for peace everlasting, in a war to end: wars." he said. He dealt at lengtn with pension matters and this topic was listened to very attentively by all the veterans. Touching on the spirit of the men in France, the Rev. Bruce Millar dréew a word rlicture of an actual happening at the front, a part of the address which touched the hearts of all. The stirting remarks of the speakâ€" erâ€"will long beâ€"remembered by all who had the pleasure of hearing them and it is the feeling of the Canadian Leâ€" gion that the Rev. Bruce Millar will again speak to them at a not very disâ€" tant date. "Fight the good fight," with the Naâ€" tional Anthem brought the service to a The whole gathering was seated in the grand stands, about 600 persons being present. The Legion drums and the assembled flags made a fine setting for the service which followed. Rev. Summerell, of »Trinity United Church, Schumacher, led in prayer, followed by the singing of the hymn, "O God, Our Help in Ages Past." The parade toured the town and reached the athletic grounds at 2.30 where the clergymen were awaiting its arrival. The parade formed up at the O4dâ€" fellows‘ hall at 2.00 tum. in the followâ€" ing order:â€"Legion Bugie band, Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ band, officers of the Leâ€" gion, flag bearers and naval contingent, members of the Canadian Legion, 150 strong, Italian flig bearers and conâ€" tingent, Schumacher Public Schao!l Cadets, Timmins Fire Brigade and Police Dept. The Drumhead Service of the Timâ€" mins Branch of the Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League was held on Sunday, June 26th. with large attendance of citizens and vetâ€" Canadian Legion‘s â€" Drumhead Service Impressive Event Held Here on Sunday Afternoon. Address by Rev. Bruce Millar an Outstanding Feature of the Day. o pe°on z> OMQOMQ 0.0 ..0....‘0..00...0 ..z.‘.'.0'..’0......’0’0.’0:0‘0.’0:0 0...’ e .0 o e e a a a a a a a 2 1 2 T * #* * es @ eze o 0.0 oto ote #i0 9,8 ote ote 9. \/ 9 s *** Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Thompson, of Vancouver, B.C., were visitors to Timâ€" mins over the weekâ€"end. In Ontario, alone, last year, there were more than two motor vehicle accidents per day for every day in the year because men and women drove too fast for traffic or road conditions. There is no guess work about this figure It is quoted® from official records. Mr. J. P. Bickell, Registrar of Motor Vehiâ€" cles, Ontario Department of Highways, speaking about speed on the streets and highways says: "It is most difficult to say what a safe speed is The law restricts speed on the highways to 35 miles per hour. Too many motorists accerit this limit as being permissible under all condiâ€" tions: Every thoughtful and observâ€" ing person knows that there are times when even five or ten miles an hour is dangerons. Safety on the highways is a matter of sane driving judgment and constant vigilance." SPEEDSTERS CAUSED 881 AUTO ACCIDENTS N 1931 "After the rather harrowing experiâ€" ence of the previous week it was felt that the situation should be clearly reâ€" presented to Toronto and a meeting of the local administration committee of the relieft fund was held on Thursday afternoon, and there was also present at this meeting Mr. Grasswell from Mr. J. A. office in Toront» and Inspector Creasy of the Ontario Proâ€" vincial Police. A plan of action was entered upon and a strong letter setâ€" ting forth definitely the situation and its immediate and future requirements was drafted for furtherance to the Minister of Labour and Public Works. The first hand information gained by Mr. Graswell will no doubt be of valuâ€" able assistance to the government." "Last week one thousand dollars }from moneys provided by the plsovinâ€" _cial unemployment relief fund was disâ€" tributed in the form of orders for proâ€" visions on local merchants among some | 850 people. The situation has perceptâ€" ibly improved, the occasion being the encouraging movement of pulpwood sales. It is estimated that at least one hundred and sixty unemployed and needy men left town during the week to go to work on cutting and peeling contracts. There are still, however, many settlers who were not so fortunâ€" ate. particularly along the C.N.R., where impossible freight tariffs and the absence of through proportionate freight rates makes the buying of wood | for export impossible at present. It is absolutely necessary that these people have either work or direct relief. Writing last week in the weekly budget of news from Hearst to The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasing, the Hearst correspondent for that paper speaks as follows in regard to the unâ€" and relief situation at Hearst:â€" Unemployment Situation as Seen by Hearst Writer Head Office SCHUMACHER Phone 708 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 30TH, 1982 L s 00‘ 20‘ 20 ns 2052082282222 28. 28 ..-0 snn snn sn 22 .0000000000’000":0‘0‘0’0’0‘0’0’0’0’0’:’3’ 0000.00000000’0.’00.. mleatactoctentestectectrestestrectec y 6 * 0 c o o e C 4* «*o .. e** i2 8, eA 'IJ‘ S 6 4}?49}'{" 4 in * 4 04 *4 © 0 6 3+ 0 $ ¢4 4 @ t 04 * 00 0 4 «in o6*ec 4 4 0 0 e P .“ 0. .0. .0. ,0, .0. .0. .0 ’0“0“0“0“0“0“'0":“0 6 822822 * ¢ e e *, 6 Mill Office Mattagami Heights e _e, .0. .e fuelnelec{actoalocfoclocloc n‘o‘\t‘o}o’“@.o Car loadings continue to decline, deâ€" creasing 29,155 cars in the four weeks ending June 4 from= loadings in the same period last year, bringing the total decrease since Jan. 1 to 143095 an increase in building permits taken out in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, over both April, 1932, and May of last year, Winnireg having a gain of 100 per cent. over 1931. period in the last fifteen years. A noteworthy fact, significant, perhaps, of the buoyant feeling of the West, is Comparatively little construction is being done either in buildings or erâ€" gineering works. Building permits isâ€" sued in May in 61 Canadian cities had a value of only $5,289,500, against $12,â€" 115300 in the corresponding> month last year, and much below any like Steady production of gold features operations. in Canada mining fields and it is reasonably certain that the year‘s output will reach $60,000,000. A satisfactory feature is the widely separâ€" ated districts in which gold is now ‘beâ€" ing produced, Ontario chiefly, British Columbia, Quebec and Manitoba mines sending their quota. Production of baser metals is restricted by small conâ€" sumption and low Domestic trade in Canada has not undergone change this month, nor is any marked improvement expected beâ€" fore the autumn when the result of the harvest will be known, says the Bank of Montreal review. GOLD IS THE BRIGHT SPOT IN THE CANADIAN FUTURE 0. .0. .0. .0, .0. .0 # * .0 .0. _¢ .o 0. . vobucooooooooooooooooo ooo\ooooooooooooonoooooo. ed, 87 500 Thev nad been awarded $15,000 by the jury, which held Foley, stepâ€"father of Mrs. McGuire, responâ€" sible for five per cent. of the damages, Mrs. McGuire being given $12,000 and her husband the balance. The woman was permanently injured when a car driven by her stepfather, and in which she was a passenger, was in collision with a truck, owned by Connelly and driven by Welsh, at Hillview about about a years Ago. There is an agitation said to be on at Cobalt to start cricketâ€"playing in that district. Believe it or not! A settlement, by which it is underâ€" stood. half of the amount awarded as damages by a jury at the last sittings of the Supreme Court in Haileybury will be accepted by the plaintifis, has bcen reached in the legal action beâ€" twesn Mr. and Mrs. James McGuire, New Liskeard, and Donald Connelly and George S. Welsh, of Elk Lake, and James H. Foley, Milberta farmer. The case, which is the outcome of an autoâ€" mobile accident on the Elk Lake road last summer, had been appealed by the defendants, Connelly and Welsh, but before it was reached on the list at Osgoode Hall, settlement was made, with the plaintifis receiving, it is stat- "The logical explanation of the acciâ€" dent is that the detonator became pushâ€" ed through the explosive and was deâ€" tonated by friction as it rubbed against the side of the hole as the charge was being pushed home." HALF DAMAGES AWARDED IN NEW LISKEARD CASE According to the report, "the round had been drilled in the ‘back of the stope, all holes being uppers at an angle of 50 degrees Two holes had been loaded and Baginski was charging the primer stick in the third hole when it exploded. The fuse had been laced throuh The exrilosive cartridge with the detonator inserted from one side. _ With a view to providing mine operâ€" ‘ators with details of fatal accidents in other properties so that proper methods of further safeguarding workmen may be introduced at the earliest possible moment, the Inspection Department of the Ontario Department of Mines has adopted a new policy of issuing a monthly report summarizing mine faâ€" talities for the preceding month. â€" According to the first of these reports to be received two fatal accidents ocâ€" curred in May. One was at the Copper Cliff smelter, where Russell Van Allen, a train conductor, was killed when he fell beneath moving train while atâ€" tempting to descend from the main rear deck to the left rear footboard of the electric locomotive. The other was the case of Paul Bagniski, a driller at the Lake Shore Mine, Kirkland Lake, who was fatally injured and his helper slightly injured by a premature explosion while they were loading a round of nine holes. Mine Accident Reports Now Issued Each Month Phone 709 ele During May 18 gold mines reported production to the Ontario Devartment of Mines, the April list having been increased by the reâ€"opening of the Anâ€" kerite mine and the commencement of milling operations at the Hayden proâ€" perty, both in the Porcupine camp. All producing gold areas showed increases in production value during May and the grand total of $4,079,320 for the proâ€" vince is the highest monthly output from Ontario gold mines ever recorded Add Two New Mines to the Producers Ontario‘s Production of Gold for the Month of May Passes Four Milâ€" lions. List of Producing They were two of the 10 brokers takâ€" en into custody January 30, 1930, on the order of the Attorneyâ€"General‘s Department ‘on charges of conspiring to defraud the public. Their appeals were argued in the latâ€" ter part of February, 1931, and judgâ€" ment given dismissing the appeals on March 18. On the latter day, the acâ€" cused surrendered themselves into cusâ€" today, were taken to the Don jail and thence to Kingston. On Thursday, June 9, it was learned that W. T. A. Shutt and J. Hepplestone former partners in A. E. Moysey and Company, had recently been released. Unlike the other convicted brokers, Shutt and Hepplestone pleaded guilty to the charges against them in Octoâ€" ber, 1930, and commenced their senâ€" ber, 1930 tences im On October 21, 1930, they were conâ€" victed of conspiring to defraud and gaming in stocks. Appeals were filed the same day and they were released The goals scored in this half were got by Chambers off White‘s pass; Rudkin got the next off a"pass, and Bill White, who had been trying all through the match finally got one to his credit, off Tennant‘s pass. William J. Smart and Maurice E. Youbhg, former heads of Homer L. Gibâ€" son and Company, brokers, were releasâ€" ed last Friday from Portsmouth peniâ€" tentiary, after serving a little over 15 months of their three and twoâ€"andâ€"aâ€" half year sentences, respectively. MORE CONVICTED BROKERS RELEASED FROM TERMS The second half was as tame as the first. Crick came on for Croom and Croom had to return to play when Stanlake got injured. Timmins lost three good chances; twice when Crick tried to get through on his own instead of passing; another chance was lost by their usual style of bunching instead of playing their positions. They would improve their play a lot if they would pass the ball instead of the individual play, and check their man more. The next goal came from Tennant‘s pass. Chambers was standing offâ€"side and beat the whistle by getting the leather in the net. No doubt the reâ€" feree didn‘t see it with so many men bunched around the goal. The third goal of this half came from a pass from Salter to Chambets. Rowe at the other end only had two long shots to handle. Dome:â€"Rowe, goal; Poster and Pryâ€" or, backs; Munro, Crawford and J. Whyte, halfâ€"backs; Tennant, Rudkin, Chambers, W. White and Salter, forâ€" wards. A. Cadman, referce. The Dome. came down from the kickâ€" off and tested out Timmins‘ goalie and Cliff saved two nice ones. The Dome started their combination and Rudkin scored from a pass. Timminsâ€"Thompson, goal:; Stanlake and Hooper, backs; Collings, Madden and Lortie, halfâ€"backs; Trenouth, Kerr, Croom, Meredith and Doddridge, forâ€" on Saturday night Timmins FP. C. were at home to the Dome, and as was expected the latter won by 6 goals to Dome Adds Another to Football Wins Saturday Evening‘s Game at Timmins an Easy Victory for the Dome. Dome F. C. Scored 6 Goals. Timmins Did Not Score 30, and commenced immediately. ~WINDOW SHADES Por Particulars and Prices, wrise J. J. TURNER SONS LTD.. > PETERBOROUGH, ONT . Manulacturersâ€"Awningsâ€"Flagâ€"~â€"Tents, esc 3 Phone 625â€"J 21 Fourth Avenue PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON: Modern Department for Electrieal Treatments Piles removed by Speci@l Process Accountant Auditers Accounting and Office Supervision Varicose Veins Injected 66 Third Avenue T Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Old P.O. Blidg., Timmins Phone 362 For Offices, Factories, Public. â€" Buildings, Stores, Etc. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochran» Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0. L.S; Pine Street South Dr. J. Mindess Domintion Stock Exchange CASH BUSINESS ONLYT 8. A., CALDBICK Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. â€" Second | _ Bought Ventilating _‘ , ONT.