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A. J. PARR, General Freight Passenger Agen wWorth Bay, Ont. Connections at Swastika daily fo: Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis Aldermac, Rouyn and Noranda. See current time table or apply tCc any T. N. O. Railway Agent for ful particulars. Connections at Porquois dail for Conhnaught, South Porcupine, Schu macher, Timmins and TIroquois Falls, Connection at Earlton J Lake, daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday sery Englehart and Charlton. Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"T vice daily between Toronto rane, carrying through sleep Toronto and Timmins, T Rouyn, and between Mo Cochrane. Parlour Cafe operating between North Swastika. These trains us National Railways‘ Statior Bay. Trains Nos. 17 a. Pacific Railway St; and operate sleep! tween Moosonee, Jot., Swastika, CC Montreal and Otta Train No. 17â€"North Bay to Moosoâ€" nee, leaves North Bay 10.00 a.m. Monâ€" days, Wednesdays and FPridays, arrives Moosonee 8.00 a.m. Tuesday, Thursâ€" days and Saturdays. Train No. 18â€"Moosonee to North Bay, leaves Moosonee 9.30 p.m. Tuesâ€" days, Thursdays and Sundays, arrives North Bay 5.50 pm. Mondays, Wedâ€" nesdays and Fridays. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY Canadian Legion Ladies‘ Auxiliary Meets twice a month in the Oddâ€" fellows‘ hall, Spruce St.. Timmins Mrs. MacMillan, President Mrs. G. Starling, Jr., Secretary Mrs. H. Parnell W.M . Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins BENEVOLENT AsSSOCIATION Meets ist Tuesday in every month in the Moose Hall W,. D. WATT, Chief J. PURDIE, Sec‘y PHYSICIAN AND sURGEON Mcedern Department for Electrical Treatments. Chronic Venereal Diseases and Skin Diseases treated by modern processes 66 Third Ave. TVMMINS ONT Cornish Social Club Meetings tion Hall will be Mceets in the Hollinger Recreation Hall semi monthly. Watch The Advance for Dates G. A. Gibson, pres., 20 Messines ave J. Pye, treas. A. Spence, hon. see «Box . 1175 Box 2013 YÂ¥ISITING LAKNCASTRIANS WELCOME TIMMINS LOD;E 1.0.0.F. N0 459 Mcintvre Winner of Oddfellows‘ Hall, Visiting brethren 1. FINDLAY Vol. XVII Sons of Scotland BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, â€" NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building tings held in the Hollinger Rec: Hall two evenings a month. D; 11 be announced in The Advanc L. TOMS, President W,. A. STEPHMEN®, Sec.â€"Treas. Dr. J. Mindess Koble Grand Second Section on the 2nd a month in the wW. F. McLEAN, W.M A. E. HUMPHRIES, R Timmins Camp TRAIN SERVICE ANCASTRIANS WELCOME 14 47â€"Through ser pronto and Coch 1 sleepers betwee; ns., Toronto an Mrs. J. Gregson evening in the uce St., North. iested to attend H. H., MOORE Reo,. See. Dronto and ntreal â€"and Ba betweoee Aanadian North 12â€"24 car and the Lord‘s Day Alliance does nothing. Because a man does not own a boat or car he cannot take his family out for Sunday boat ride. All who have the prwice may play golf on Sunâ€" day any place. But they must not play baseball or football. These abâ€" surd discriminations do not tend to send people to church; they just tend to make them red." an excursi( chances ard Rowe saved a shot and only partly cleared it. Chevalier pounced on the ball and so did three Dome men, but the former backâ€"heaved it to Gray, who was uncovered and only a few feet out, and scored with ease. SA VSs Two minutes before the whist! McIntvre made the final attack. Dome had two more close calls when Chevalier headed over and Chalmers skied one. Dome got a corner wluch was fruitâ€" less. Gray was promptly warned for roughing it. Gray had a wonderful chance with no one but Rowe to beat, but he skied the ball over. sulted. Gray took the shot it wide of the goal Mcintyre tried hard to gain the point lost, but could not get away. On the cther hand the Dome were having things much their own way and Verâ€" nard upheld his team well. The Dome were awarded two corners, which were fruitless, Just before time Whytedrove in a shot. Vernard caught it, but fell against the upright and the leather went in for a count. The second half started with the Mcâ€" Intyre pressing. A cornmer was forced. Gray took the kick and Chalmers headed it in atter two minutes of play. The Dome got a corner but Vernard cleared. Fifteen had gone when Nee came on for Gardiner. Play went from end to end. Hampâ€" ton was cautioned for talking back. McIntyre pressed hard and were rushâ€" ing things around the Dome goal when Whyte knocked the ball down, robbing Chalmers of a shot. A penalty reâ€" sulted. Gray took the spot kick and Ten minutes from the end of the half Bapnerman was kicked on the ankle when Pryor attempted to rob him and he had to retire, Gardiner taking his place. attack Chambers got right in on Verâ€" nard and shot but Vernard made a wonderful save. McManus skied another over and pressure was relieved. At the other end Rowe saved a fine high shot at the expense of a corner. Gray put over a fine centre from the flag and Chevalier headed the leather in for the first count in eleven minutes of play. Play went from end to end and the backs were putting up some fine defence work: In twentyâ€"nine minutes of play, the Dome pulled off the finest piece of combinaâ€" tion play seen this year, and finished when Chambers headed J. Whyte‘s pass by Vernard to even things. London, Eng., Punch vs the first aleohol eve Interesting Match on Saturday B iween Dome and Mcelntyre Reâ€" sulis in Win for Mcelntvyre, Giving Them Leadership in Second half. Second Half Soccer ib Domt( Ol sNnotls. Chambers wel 1 pa that amal ssed | On an e wWhAo C ®" motor inother com} right in on Vernard ma IPTYCr AlI Crawford dayv 1A K € m the ernard( put over a | 4 Chevalier | first count | 2 Play went| 4 acks were| D . raAypl« + T; D TC MC 'I'he~ Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Mrs. Laurence Church and family â€"f Timmins, visited friends and relatives in Haileybury late last week on their return from a trip to Southern Ontario. Mrs. Church was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. McKnight." vutbv it Jracets Undue upon the municipality as well as turning popular feeling from â€"_charitable thoughts. Investigation in Tiimmins and district have disclosed similar conâ€" ditions. The majority of the cases are honest ones. Only a few ‘of the conâ€" temptible grafters appear here. Some of the cases are really pitiful. The need of relief measures is evident on every hand. The fraudulent cases emâ€" phasize the desirability of employment rather than direct relief. If men were able to work to supiport themselves inâ€" stead of having to depend on direct relief the cases of fraud would be still oper money 1k but. it â€" al Recently Sudbury has had three inâ€" vestigators delving into the relief cases being looked after by the city. It has been found that there are a number of cases of fraud in connection with the list. One man receiving relief from the city was found to be able to loan $200 to a friend. Another case was that of an mstance where members of a family had died in January of this year but relief was drawn for months thereâ€" after for these members of the family. The wonder, however, is not that there are a number of frauds, but that the number of these mean crooks is comâ€" paratively so small. It is true that every case of a man receiving relief improperly not only means so much sSUDBURY TINVESTIGATORS FIND "FRAUD" ON RELIEE WINNERS LAST WEEK OF THE FREE TICKET® TO THE THEATRE e of a man receivi y not only means : ss for really deservir 0 pNaces undue burd \ P M 1€ vIn AI |Try The Advance Wwant Advertisements What is reported as no more tnan an impromptu friendly wrestling match ended in a regular tragedy a short disâ€" tance from Kirkland Lake on Saturday. It appears that Ein> Lamstead., 23 years of age, and his friend Matti Rinâ€" ta, engaged in a friendly scufie which developed into a wrestling match in which neither party was annoyed or excited ‘but where both were in no more than agreeable rivalry to see which could wrestle the better. In the little bout, which was not arranged or prepared for, Rinta tossed his friend, Lamstead, and the latter struck on his head, sustaining a dislocated neck. As soon as it was seen that Lamstead was badly hurt a doctor was. summoned. Dr. W. C. Rumball was the physician called and he found that he could do little. Hz examined the unfortunate man and ordered his immediate removâ€" al to the hospital. It was found that the victim of the accident was parâ€" alyzed from the shoulder down as a reâ€" sult of the accident. Later the injurâ€" ed man was taken from the Kirkland Lake to the hospital at Toronto. There is little hope held out for the recovery of Lamstead. Friendly Wrestling May End in Tragedy Man â€" Sustains Dlislocated Neck at Kirkland Nake wher Two Friends Irduige in Friendly Wrestling Match. pine ‘e *4 * *# *4 1*, 1%, 1*, 0. 0. ce ce ce ce ce ce t ce ce ce .+ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“.“ .“.“ .“ .“ .“ .00 .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“..v North Bay Nugget:â€"The boom in stock prices recently has stopped the talk of changing the name of the bears to toreadors ‘because of the way they handled the bulls. a few pupils writin merit. aminations, The Eastern Ontario Reâ€"! view says:â€"‘"The Middle School resultsl are this ear the best they have been for quite a few years. For the past five years they have gradually increasâ€" ed from 49 per cent. passing in 1928.! to 68 per cent. in 1929, and to 81 per cent. in 1932, reflecting the increasing efficiency of the staff and the grea.ter! coâ€"operation of the pupils. Particular menticon must be made of the subjects of Latin and French where there are’ no failures, and of algebra where there| was only one failure." I It may be added that the fact that there were eighty candidates writing at the Vankleek Hill centre shows that the high standing was not due to onlyl a few pupils writing, but was won on‘ It will be recognized, O1I Course, thal the students themselves contribute : large part to the success or failur they attain in the departmental exaâ€" minations. At the same time the conâ€" tinued success of students at any schoo indicates the valus of the teaching staff and purticularly of the principal of the school. Accordingly there should be local interest in the comment made by The FEastern Ontario Review, of Vankleek Hill, Ontario, in presenting the report of the Middle School exaâ€" minations at the Vankleek Hill centre. W. W..Tanner, who arrived in Timâ€" mins last week to take over his new duties as principal of the Timmins high school, was for the past five years in charge of the school at Vankleek Hill. In introducing this year‘s resuis in the Middle School departmental exâ€" aminations, The Eastern Ontario Reâ€" view says:â€"‘"The Middle School results are this ear the best they have been for quite a few years. For the past VANKLEEK HILL STUDENTS DID WELL INX EXAMIINATIONS® CONTRIBUTIONX TO EFUXDS To REPALIR THE PROâ€"CATHEDR AI Th2 un buildin man ht $200 for | ) had beertr W un( memb » build I‘l8| red seives contrDd success or f departmental same time the end n l won on iC An odd instance of the difference made by even a mile or so in regard to the weather was given on Saturday afternoon when there was a heavy downrtur of rain at. Schumacher and only a few drops at Timmins at the same period. lhe embargo against the Canâ€" adian product. What Canada Gives in Return New or increased margins of preferâ€" ence on 220 items in the Canadian tariff. Many items which were subject to preferential rates transferred to the free list. â€" These changes are understood t» be in the iron and steel, textile, chemical, glass, and other schedules, but details are withheld for the time being. Protection against United Kingdom products to be given only those indusâ€" tries which have sound opportunity 1I0r success,. United ~Kingdom produce ceive full opportunity of competition in Canadian ma Canada will appoint t] which will review tariff the United Kingdom. Duties against United ducts not to be increase vears. While potatoes are not specifically mentioned, Great Britain will consider lifting the embargo against the Canâ€" LKxisting margin Of prpreference on Canadian tobacco to continue for ten Free entry for Canadian eggs, poulâ€" try, butter, cheese, and other milk proâ€" ducts for three years certain, with posâ€" sible revision after that period. Continued free entry to the British market under the Import Duties Act. This act imposed the U.K. general tariff on number of commsIdities. These duties would have become apâ€" plicable to those commodities from Canada after Nov. 15 but for the agreeâ€" ment. 4 Continuation of the present 10 prr cent. duty on foreign lumber, fish (both fresh and sea), canned salmon, other canned fish, asbestos, zinc and lead, with Canadian products free. Modification of restrictions against Canadian live cattle on agreed lines. This, it is estimated, will mean at least $3 more per head to the Canadian shipâ€" per. Baco mum « annum ESummary of Results from the Conference cakes, and (four cent What Canada Gets by the Agreement with the United Kingdom. and What Canada Gives in Return. .20 par "not, t CAnada gives What Canada ding to adensed he ingdom. To Prevent Dump‘ng d ham quota up to a maxi 500,000 hundredweight pe ~De InCreased C Tariff Board. urcharges on T ts to be abolis of Canada wil hundredwe Awei hellâ€" anada fGets from the United Kingdom Om 1€ nsidera 1¢ hillin hund 11 * A jlumping it, whether bars, block W on United Ki abolished as s ret ol reasonabi n markets. 1e Tariff Boarc s on request o 11 10r such time make effective nC a€ pa 1€ 8 WAl ake to hi }@rml vyeet?n c i¢"n c?m e Wi to reâ€" ;onable s tha WINDOW SHADES 1 Meeting Held in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmina WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES 1j4â€"26 AUSTIN NEAME .. W. D. FORRESTER President Secretaryâ€"Treas. A. Bellam Number Manufacturersâ€"Awningsâ€"Flagsâ€"T ents, otc Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Dr. J; B. McClinton Building Pians Estimates, Old P.0. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone Physician and Surgeon PHONE 416 Moysey Building 1. Pine Street Barristers, Solicitors, Etc A., E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TVMMINS®, ONT. schumacher and Ssouth Pore: Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block, For Offices, Factories, Public Buildings, Stores, Etc. (Successor to Dr. Harrison) For Particulars and Prices, write 0. BOX 1059, TIMMINS, ONT Parsons 2ndâ€"H. C. Garner Executive Committee lamy J. Cowan W. Greaves H. R. Rowe C,. Keates Address all communications to PETERBOROUGH, ONT Architect Ontario Land Surveyor ngo Pians Estimates, EL Viceâ€"Presidents Ventilating of Commerce BulUlding Timmins, Ont. Second Ssectton Reed Block Phone 640 south Solicitors, EtC Timmins, Ont Timmins Post reupine Vimmins |