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g??§¢élrl’/l/Ilrl”ll/ifélil’fé B Rev. John Manuel. who is well known in the town and district, having been stationed as a student missionary at Connaught. some years ago, is leaving Kapuskasing, where he has been the pastor of the United Church for the past two years. Rev. Mr. Manuel is going to Hope Church. East Toronto. Single Men Organizing Addressing some 200 unemployed sin- gie men who gathered at Wallace Park this morning. Mayor Richardson ad- used them to form. themselves into an organization. 'At present." the mayor said, "we do not know how many single men are unemployed. If you organize. should relief work be available. we shall be able to get in touch with you at short. notice." The mayor‘ said that he expected Eon. Mr. F‘inlayso’n would be here shortly to confer with civic officials regarding unemployment. The meeting was quite orderly and the. mayor was given a good hearing and the assurance that they were not tainted with “anything red." All they wanted. they said. was some measure of employment. At the registration bureau at the North Bay city hall 285 unemployed mgle men have registered. REV. JOHN MANUEL GOES TO CHURCH IN EAST TORONTO G351 And that the Governments be ad- used that the citizens of North Bay intend to supplement direct relief ef- iarts by further campaign for local sub- scriptions. That the Government. Federal and 'rovincial. be urged to at once develop ‘a scheme of land settlement as an un- employment relief measure with ne- cessary assistance provided during the early periods of settlement under pro- per supervision and with the appoint- ment at once of committees in each district to carefully survey needs and mssibilities. According to despatches from North for a long term of years. once saic Bay on Thursday of last week, at the that there was frost in some of the request of Mayor J. w. Richardson. roads all the year round. Some people members of the city council: clergymen wanted ‘0 mob him. bUt other knew 94m representatives of various civic or- there was much in what he said. Witt aanizations met to discuss the local the excellent roads in most parts of the unemployment situation. The mayor North. 951)“:le on the Ferguson who acted as the chairman pointed out highway. it may be hard to believe that tne seriousness of the situation In frost plazs a part in other roads even his opinion it would be much morelin the summer time but against this it brute as the months passed. :hould be remembered that roads in The proposition had now reached the this country have to be really built. It stage that the city council were alone isn‘t a question of cutting a right of mm to fully meet it and he asked way: it means more than just grading the co-operation of all citizens. After or even gravelling. All this is proven a lengthy discussion covering various by the experience or the Ferguson phases the. following resolutions wereamghway- This year it might be irrianimously adopted: |thought that well on in J1me, with the Would Continue Highway weather so dry and warm. there would That the city council be requested to'l‘ot be am frost The genial H W age upon the Dominion and provm- Weeks of Englehart, who looks after 33.1 Governments the continuation of Northern Development work in that :3e trans-Canada highway with the re- dlStl'iCt as one Of the many lines Of his upem‘ng of the camps as soon as p05- public activity, recently found frost able. also undertaking of Temiskam- in the Charlton road. He did not leave fig highway and construction of spill- It to the pUbllC to believe him If he WYS at French River as necessary 1m- Simply said SO. Instead he brought ill“ unant public works to help meet the to Englehart last week a chunk of ice :30ng unemployment in this section that he had found about a foot and a Vim the attendant distress and dan- half b910‘V the surface or the 01-15111- :ers. ton road. The ice was there for all to i And that the Governments be ed-Isee. while it lasted. Of course. it did med that the citizens of North Bay not last long after being dug from that mend to supplement direct relief ef- road while some repairs were being mwfurther campaign for local sub- made. but it did hold together long criptions. enough for several citizens to see it mat film Government. Federal and and thus be able to bear out Mr. govincial' be urged to at Once develop Weeks' stcry. Mr. WBCkS iS QUOtEd 118 , scheme of land settlement as an un- saying that the frost is not out of cer- mployment relief measure with ne- tain parts 0f the_road by a long 81102- essary assistance provided during the Mr. Weeks and the other road men ‘11 arly periods of settlement under pro- the North deserve credit for the ex- er supervision and with the appoint- cellent condition of the roads in View rgent at once of committees in each of the difficulties that have to be over- intrint tn nnrpfiillv survev needs and i C0319 in 50 many ways- Urge Highway Jobs Kept up to Give Work Mae-ting at North Bay Suggests Ways and Means of Brh‘ing Relief. Highway and “Back to the Land" Suggested. Timmins Chautauqua Bunch 0mm 1nd Yards ataâ€"Sndbnry. Kirkland Lake. Tinnitus. Ont and Noranda. Que. Timmins Office closed Saturday afternoons all year round. Everything for Building MILLWORK LET US MACHINE-SAND YOUR HARDWOOD FLOORS HILL-CLARK-FRANGIS LTD. Head Office and Factoriesâ€"New-Liskeard, Ont. Prompt Attention Given to all Kinds of Repair Work. to discuss the 10: ituation. The ma) chairman. pointed c >f the situation. vould be much mc LUMBER The King. Fostrr, Byrne and Good- yeai trophies 8.311 tlir reasons; [01 the sc: amble. and all foul have repo~eo at South Porcupine since last season. The McIntyre and Dome teams will first settle their differences by a home- and-home series and the surviving team will take on Kirkland in a two- game series. The contenders are strong at every position and some mighty tussling is anticipated before the issue is decided. The Kirkland Lake News says: The local team is getting into good shape and assures their many supporters here they will see some in- teresting games this summer. Dome Mines who cleaned up all the silver- ware in the N rth last year. are at- tempting to duplicate this year, and have set eral national league pla3ers on their roster. McIntyre has strength- ened its team with a few men from To- ronto. Connell and Connelly will be absent from the Lake Shore team which will include a few juniors in their line-up." Our Want Ad. Column Brings Results BUILDER‘S SUPPLIES pine and Sc entry is sxsox Mine. and St Dome Mines looking after The ng. I Writing in “Sportology” in The North Bay Nugget last week. “Obser- ver" sayszâ€"“The annual hunt for the silverware at the disposal of the Nor- thern Ontario Football Association has attracted three strong team.) repre~ Renting Kirkland Lake. South Porcu- pine and Schumacher. The Kirkland entry is sponsored by the Lake Shore Mine. and South End aspirants by the Dome Mines. while McIntyre Mine is looking after the Schumacher seekers. The King. ostcr. Byrne 3,113. Good- year trophies are: th: reasons for the \NNUAL CONTEST FOR THE FOOTBALL SILVER“’.\RE North. especially on the Ferguson highway. it may be hard to believe that frost plays a part in other roads even in the summer time. but against this it should be remembered that roads in this country have to be really built. It isn't a question of cutting a. right of way: it means more than just grading. or even gravelling. All this is proven by the experience of the Ferguson highway. This year it might be thought that well on in Jime, with the weather so dry and warm. there would not be any frost. The genial H. W. Weeks. of Englehart, who looks after Northern Development work in that References made in past years to frost inthe roads well on in the sum- mer has always created some interest and has tended at times to argument. One man in authority. who has had connection with roads in this country {or a long term of years. once said that there was frost in some of the roads all the year round. Some people wanted to mob him. but other knew there was much in what he said. With Took Chunk of Ice from Under the (‘harlton Road some of the Some people other knew me said. With L parts of the 1e Ferguson! 3 believe that: an it in It To Sr. IIâ€"Alphabetically arranged- John Banlch. Joe Belenkl. Rita Clocl, Jean Croft. Joe Dobrltinlc, Alex Dun- bab'm. Albert Gerovltz. Helen Gerovltz. Stlrling Hayward. Jolly Howe. Stefe Palz. Marlon Prentice, Ernest Taylor. Room litâ€"Second to Junior Third A. E. Halg, Teacher. ‘ Honoumâ€"Noble Couslneau, Annina Innarelll, Walter Miller. Hugh Whar- ton. Amerlco Narduzzl. Irene Slezak, Robina Fisher. Julia Holgovlch. Tillie Shanks. Samuel Pataran. Angus Sang- ster. Margrette Kahrna, Violet Bald)» vln, Leslie Hall. Douglas Denny, Ber- ard Defllce. Tommy Kovich. Passed Rosa Butkovic. Jack Arm- strong. Morris Dellch. Betty mlwn, Alex Fulton. Thelma Greer. Charlie Hartling. Domlnlc Innatelll. Aloyez Klisanlch.81ava Manjaric. Constantine Manptlc. Bert Turner. Prank Vicev'tch. Audrey Williams. Passed â€" Alphabetically arranged-â€" Howard Barron. Rita Cousineau. Jim Fisher, Muriel Harris. George Holje- vac. Victoria Laham. Buddy Mango- ticli. Kay MacMillan. Mirko Muzdeka. SYbil Wong. Recmnmendedâ€"Jimmie Fowler. Flor- ence Harris. Andrew Verady. Junior IIIâ€"Room 7â€" M. G. Bristow, Teacher Honoursâ€"Donald Weber. Anne Mil- ler. Margaret Ovls. Mike Muzdeka. Jean McGrath. Emile Drahuta, Mary Urbanic, Margaret Sutherland. Hector Bombardier, Hilliard Greer. Leonard Taylor. Edna Fraser. Mary Balen. Burnett MacDonald. Joe Balen. Ron- ald Montlgny. Jenny Boissonault, Alex Bell. Passedâ€"Annie Butkovich, Nina Clccl. Frank Corris. Iverna Fisher, Douglas Hall. Violet Harris, Carl Hannah. Joe Innarelli. Ivy Keen Allen Keeley. Leslie Lamékin, Dorothy Leek, Edna Mason. Alastair McNaughton, Rosa Mofl‘a, Katie Philliban, Bobby Quine. Mar- garet Sova. Buster Todhunter. Sophie Vidmar. Jenny Wallace. 1!. Lee, Teacher. Honoursâ€"Verna Walls, Allen Crlpps. Henry Fulton, Phyllis Gregulskl, Muriel Fulton, Nancy Hepplewhite, Peggy Boyce. Billy Flynn, Anne Jakslc. Recommended â€" Anita Cousineau, Stella, Cummings, Blanche Staples. Junior III to Senior IVâ€"Room 5-â€" L. B. Smaill. Teacher. chours â€"- Betty McMillan. Laura Wardley, John McDonald, Fred Mc- Naughton, James Waite, Olive Miller, Sophie Donylchuk, Margaret Kran- cevic. Leslie Halliwell; Walter McQuar- rie and Stanley Robson; Arthur Quine. Gordon Hammond. Lorraine Cousineau. Jean Bugera, Nicolo Popsvitcli. Stan- ley Bratly. Aldo Narduzzi. Passâ€"Wesley Cooke. George Ccrris. Joseph Deslaurier, Ernest Dunbabin. Mikeal Grentz, Bobbie Heath. Hazel Hannah, Minnie Keiser. Stanley Lampâ€" kin. Edmund Luchen. Corrie Miller, Marjorie Tomkinson, Doreen Warner, Stella Walko. Recommendedâ€"Mary Laham. Junior III to Senior IIIâ€"Room 6â€" 'ter. Helen Miller. Helen Newcombe, Madeleine Ostovich, Rosy Popovich, Lucy Proulx, Dorothy Sangster. Fanny Walko. Jessie Wong. Passedâ€"Walter Augustine. Quant) Baldovein, Reginald Dillon. Jack Fish- er, Frank Fowler. Harold Furlong. Tom Holgivac. John Lark, Ian MacDonald. George Martin, Frank Ovas. Gerald Sheculski, Billy Shewan. Jimmy Smith, Elmer Turcott, Ralph Webber. Roy Yorke, Leo Boissonault, Steve Bilenky. Room 4â€"Seni0r IIIâ€" A. U. Coleman, Teacher. Honoursâ€"Miriam Laine, Kathleen Christopher. Jean Lochrie, Joan Whar- ton, Mesa Moore. Jean Chatson, Evelyn 'Hazelwood, Maisie Eldridge, Alexandra Bugera. Jessie Bell, Marnie Howe. Gwen Bown. Passedâ€"Mary Bakich. Margaret Bell, Catherine Buchar, Ivy Calverly, Mary Dobrotinic. Mary Hodson, Daisy Hun- {Re'ults of June Promotions at the Srhumacher Public School. Honours in Order of Merit; Passed. in Alphabetical Order. Honoursâ€"Eric Arnott. Joe G: Cecil Hoffman. Bob :Niqelstine. Mollex', Rhodri Neame. Miro Gu Ralph Prest, Billy Cripps; John Ne and Walter Zadorozny. equal. Boysâ€"Gondon Denny. Clarence Dilâ€" lion. Edward GI’entz. Douglas Kitchen, Elwyn Laughren, George McGarry. Steve Ostovlch. Elmer Small. Bernard Weber, Jchn Weiss. Recommendedâ€"(In alphabetical or- denâ€"Muriel Greer, Eileen Stewart. Charlie Caldwell, Earnest Laham. ault. Jean Warm Honours :in order of merii Barron. John Tcdhunter. EM bet. Verne Grozelle. Franc narelli, Earl Lampk'm. Ida 1 Passedâ€"(In alphabetical Girls-«Minnie Bobmski. Lea) ault, May Fowler. Namlie Jean Kittner, Kezia Tnyl Promotions at the Schumacher School Room 2â€"Junior Fourthâ€"Wm Wylie. Teacher. Honours «.in order of merltiâ€"D Room 3â€"Senior III to Juni L. B. Sparks. Teacher {onoursâ€"Eric Arnotrt. Jce III to Junior [\7 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS. ONTARIO .xxfielc order Boiss< ’een Jmf 1n it! d Recommended -- Robert Cmrs'meau,’ Isabella Hall, Robert Wallace. , Room 1" ~â€"-Promoted to First Class I Loretta M. Dube, Teacher Honoursâ€"Leonard Harper. Normal Halliwell. Vera Jenkins. Katie Kmdch.’ Inez Tregonese, Eda Battiagelli, Reme- glo Pizzale, Laura Bombardier, Robyn Keller, Alta Fisher. Lena Cousineau.2 Passedâ€"Leitha Armstrong, Ang‘elin Bakich, Ariel Bjorkman. Mate Dasc vich, John Keen, Mervyn Miller, Ein Makela, Anm's Turessne, Khristine Ur banic, Eleanor Warner. Gei'ovac. Billy Tomerick. Room 10â€"Senior Primer to I M. K. O’Keefe. Teacher Passed with honoursâ€"Freddie Monk Margaret Hegedius. Katie Pecanic. Catherine Byron. Edgar Hazelwocd Mildred Gemvitz, George DeFelice. Peggy Robson, Adena Innarelli, Mary Banich, Helen McQuarrie. Lucille Tis- dale, Paul Mangotic. Patrick Philleben. Margaret Scullion, Muriel Hicks, Her- man Weis, Agnes Reubic. First to Secondâ€"Jean Bruce. Teacher Honoursâ€"Clara Butkovac. John Si- sik. Vance Rafuse, Doreen Wills, Helen Sc'heculski. Billy Fairhurst. Louise Delich. Isobel Flowers, Bobby Boyce. Boyd Prentice, Ethel Fowler. Sadie Brooker, Ruby Shanks; Mararet Bojtcs and Jack Flowers equal; Alfred Sumâ€" merell and Sylvia James. equal; Bev- (rley Kiichen; Francis Cencich anu Frank Butchax equal; Mabel Cousineau and Merica Narduzzi equal. Passed â€"â€" Bruno Bertol. 0129. Mar- chori, Irene Montigny. Gildo Pellizzari. Barbara Sangster, Uinko Vidmar, Pet- er Walko. Reccnunendedâ€"Eero Makela. George Gerovac, Billy Tomerick. Nilson; Edward Brown and Maisie Dunbabin. equal; Raymond Chatson and Peter Jenkyn equal; Eva Moller‘ HaZel McQuarrle, Greta Graham. Amy Prentlce, " Isabel Fraser. Passedâ€"Mary Balen. Aline Dcslaur- iers. Joyce Flynn. Marion Hannah. Esko Joutjaravi. Clarence Keizer, Jack thtner. Tommy Miller. From Jr. I to Sr. Iâ€"Lawrence Dillon. Anna Holgovich. Dot McNaughton. Tommy Popovitch. John Shields, Wil~ {red Wolfe. Room Sâ€"Flrst Class to Jr. Third M. Aileen Curran, Teacher. Honourstâ€"Ethel Prest. Billie Welt. Paul Lame; Ellen McCain and Lilly Cummings, equal; Wlllle Hunter; June Cremey and Dorothy Hoffman. equal; Steve Potogny. Margarett Innes; Jean Laughnen and Dcrlc Turcott. equal; Lelia Webber. John Manjotic. Ruby Nllson; Edward Brown and Maisie .ecommended Lsa. Urbanic. Here it isâ€"the result of experimenting under every phase of camping condi- tions has produced a tent that has no comparison for convenience, comfort and service. Made of Real Heavy specially treated Army Duck in Khaki colour. Note the speedy centre pole assemblyâ€"the Improved Gable Construc- ed Canopy, the double roof for coolness, the extra headroom, the lack of ridges which makes it water tight. Good generous size 9’ 3" x 9’ 3”. Complete with poles, ropes and pegs in sturdy carrying bag. At Last! The Tourist’s Most Perfect Tent Rob 35 Third Avenue, Timmins {some refer to them as “pedlars.” but in each case it is the same nuisance ithat is meant. The New Liskeard Speaker uses “pedlar” as the designa- tion and last week made the following reference to these fellows who worry housewives and injure business in the townspâ€"“The country town press has recently started out after the pedlar. For a long time the pedlar nuisance ha:. been endured without a murmur. the people generally being very sympath- etic towards everyone who is working to make an honest living; but the objec- tion of house-keepers to being so fre- quently called from their occupations- at the call of the bell, and then to be faced by some cheeky pedlar who gets his foot inside the door and will not take “no“ for his answer. has taken definite shape. The Speaker recently received an order for printing “No Can- vassing Allowed,” for a town establish- ment." THE PEDDLER NL'ISANCE AND SIGNS AGAINST l'l' liams. Mary-.192 Miller. Joyner F Shirley McMas Rachel Pietlla. Marion Furlong. bara Varady. Lot Room Passedâ€"Olga. Bernyk. Horace Bom bardier. Teddy Brookex'. Emma Cousin eau. Lorrain F‘oumer (Rec), Margare Kriak. Annie Zubernicn. Promoted t") 81'. Pr.â€"â€"-Roland Boiean ault. Walter Brozovicn. F‘ene Demchuk Helen Fairhurst. Madeleine Fournier Bobby Allan Bo: Boyce. Howard Hall, Eldolf Bere- CONDITIONS AT HEARST Laverne Fawkes. Lambert Har- SAID TO BE EXAG' THE ROBERT n n Pay $8.95 now and $4.00 a month {or 6_montm wv ich Mac Keith The Price is $32.95 SIMPSON Hannah . Syban Julyll,12, 13,14,15 MONDAY to FRIDAY the facts themselves are what are sen- sational. There is no exaggeration in this case by the Hearst writer. but the facts as briefly outlined are, to say the least. startling. For instance. it is a matter of record that the transients at Hearst. practically all foreigners. sure to be exaggerated and the grair of truth obscured by fiction. How- ever. it may be noted that most peOth‘ here have been taking their ideas 01 conditions in Hearst from the corres- pondence sent from Hearst by The Northern Tribune‘s own corresponden: there. There is nothing sensational about the way the case has been dealt with by the Hearst correspondent. but the facts themselves are what are sen- mg. suggests that in regard to cond somewhat. exagger Tribune blames t Wolf Town. Sault thing that comes sure to be examze The Northern Tribune. of Kapuskas- ;. suggests that the stories sent out regard to conditions at Hearst are newhat exaggerated. The Northern ibune blames these stories on the 31! Town. Sault Ste. Marie. Any- lng that comes out of the Sault is There is no P by the Hearst briefly outlined COMPANY LIMITED s own convsponden; nothing sensational case has been dealt t. correspondent. but Phone 9-H Melbbume Australianâ€"The mun- cial typhoon which has devastated the whole commercial world hit Great 3%- mm with terrific force. It even waterâ€" loged the pound sterling. But cool. cmpetent navigation has righted the ship. and it seems likely that she wil‘ reach quiet waters before any other 01 the nations have weathered the storm Thursday, June 30th, 1932 the stores 30d . clothu matter of governmen