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The question of the addition to the disposal plant was also before the counâ€" cil. Councillor Caron said that if the work had to be done, it seemed best to make it part of the relief work. Mayor Drew said that the work was needed before further sewer services could be added as the plant was already overâ€" loaded. The plans had been approved by the Provincial Board of Health. The difficulties encountered when the the original plant was built was reâ€" The letter of demands was fyled, anc the deputation soon filed out of the council chamber. The Victorian Order of Nurses wa granted permission to hold their an nual tag day on Thursday, Sept. 29th. A petition was presented for water and sewer service on part of Kirby avenue. If it is practical to include this with the other relief work it will be done. Credit was given B. Carnovale for taxes paid in error on a property not owned by him. The question of building a garage at the rear of the town hall for wintér protection of the town tractor, trucks, etc., was discussed but eventually dropped, accommodation in this regard to be made by inexpensive alterations to the town building in Moneta. "We are not listening to from you," replied the mayo you like you can tell your ma or whatever you call it that t intends to carry on as it has ing, trying its best for the town first. If you know you must realize that your are absurd and impossible." sfis“ts\s\\\s 54* (Contuined from Page One) Another of the deputation rose t« say heatedly that the organization an( demands represented only the worker and was not connected with any othe: organization. The mayor doubted this and asked about circulars distribute around town recently. One of the deâ€" putation denied all knowledge of thes circulars. "They are true anyway, blurted out another of the five. "The; are not trueâ€"not a word ofi truth ir them," was the reply of the mayor The reference was to statements in cirâ€" culars issued recently to the effect thai the town council had banquetted the Shriners and the Legislative party visitâ€" ing Timmins, these suggestions, as thi mayor stated, being without a word oi truth. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER #%9TH. 1032 "What about our demands one of the deputation with accent. Citizens Ask Counci For Work Will be at the Queen‘s Hotel, Saturday, Oct. 8th, all day and evening, to demonstrate to men, women and children, his method of treating Ruptures in nature‘s way. How you can be healed in six months, no operation, no galling trusses to chafe you, no leg straps. Why put off such an important matter? It will pay you to leave off work for a few hours to learn how you can overcome the danger of strangulation or the cost of operation. If treatment is used according to instrucâ€" tions desired results will be accomplished, being a vast advancement over all former methods. Don‘t forget the date. Saturday, October 8th.. Ask for the Special Apartments of Mr. Thompson. Admission 75¢ a couple DOVUG. CRAIG AND HIS GAY HEARTS ORCHESTRA Will Supply the sSnappiest Music Don‘t Miss the Dance by the LANCASHIRE SOCIAL CLUB in the Hollinger Recreation Hall RUPTURE EXPERT Saturday, October 1st, 1932 C OM ig to demand: mayor, "and 1 r mass meeting hat the counci t has been doâ€" the citizens o|j know anything vour demand: To Timmins sineau next Wednesday in the S the 10â€"round main event. " askec in alien Austin Neame, president of Timmins branch, Canadian Legion, is representâ€" ng the local branch and other branches in the North, at the annual provincial convention of the Legion beâ€" ing held at Sault Ste. Marie this week. A charge of illegal possession ‘of liquor was adjourned for a week. Two speeding charges brought fines of $10.00 and costs each. There were two drunk charges, one with a Finnish name, who paid $10.00 and costs, the other with a Russian name went to jJail for thirty days. B. Martin, Cambrai avenue, under a charge laid for breach of the Game and Fisheries Act, was fined $20.00 and costs. The charge was laid by Game Warden R. Edleston. Tw» brothers charged with assaultâ€" ing their father were bound over to keep the peace for a year. A charge of the theft of wood was remanded to next week. A. Richard was fined $100.00 and costs for illegal possession of liquor. Under a similar charge H. McEachren took the alternative of three months. ilere each were sentenced: to two nonths at Haileybury for the theft of notor parts. According to evidence riven they had dismantled a car burnâ€" ed on the Vipond road, several of tne Jarts being found in their possession. In a wage case the employer was ;iven eight days to pay the amount 1lue. A case, of reckless driving drew a of $10.00 and costs with susâ€" rension of the driver‘s license for ten lays. Another reckless driving case vas remanded for a week. An assault case preferred by a girl igainst a local business man was disâ€" nissed. At polict Pheodore 1 IEwo Young Men Get Two Months Each for Theft of Motor Parts, Two Other Jail Terms from Tuesâ€" day‘s Court Here. Stole Motor Parts Sentenced to Jail On the suggestion of Councillor Richâ€" rdson it was decided to start work Cuesday morning on sewers on Maple treet, south so as to provide work and hus help out the relief problem. Jther necessary work will be taken up vhen the two blocks on Maple street, rom Kirby to Tisdale avenue are done. erred to, and some of the council hought it would be best to let the iork on contract. Councillor Caron hought this would cost the town more ‘nd also would not help relief as much. ‘ventually it was, decided to leave the tart of the work until spring. ich e court here on Tuesday Lariviere and Albert Lariâ€" i were sentenced to two Extra Lady, 25¢ About four o‘clock Wednesday afterâ€" noon twy cars crashed at the corner of Maple street and Second avenue. As a result of the accident traffic was tied up for a short time until the arrival of the police. The one car was owned and driven by M. Smith, of the fire department, and the other by O. Jolivet, 54 Bannerman avenue. Police investigation of the accident showed among other things that Mr. Smith‘s car had about perfect brakes, and his licenses were all in order, while the brakes cn Mr. Jolivet‘s car were only fair and be did not have a driver‘s license. The car driven by Mr. Jolivet was only slightly damaged, while Mr. Smith‘s car had an injured fender but little other damage, the accident being not nearly so serious in results as the stoppage of traffic and the crowd that gathered might indicate. Special Harvest Festival services are announced to be held at the Timmins Salvation Army. â€" Services will be at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday. Al are,J cordially invited to attend. | CARS CRASH WEDNESDAY AT CORNER MAPLE AND sECOND Toâ€"day (Thursday) the annual tag day is being held for the Victorian Orâ€" der of Nurses in Timmins. This tag day is held each year to help provide funds for the carrying on of this good work in town. Briefly, it may be exâ€" plained that the V. O. N. is a plan to provide skilled nursing service within the price of all. Anyone who cannot pay the full price for a V. O. N. nurse can have the nurse‘s skilled services practically at whatever rate can be afâ€" forded. Those who cannot pay may have the nurse‘s visits despite the lack of money. It is a plan of community service that, of course, needs voluntary donations to carry on. This is the reaâ€" son for the annual tag day. This tag day gives the public opportunity to help along a very worthy cause. This year the V. O. N. will need more than the usual help, on account of general conâ€" ditions. It is to be hoped that the response to the tag day appeal will be generous. Anyone who misses helping the tag day toâ€"day should send their contribution, no matter how small it may be to Ed. Richards, secretary, Viâ€" pimd Mine. HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES AT SALVATION ARMY HERE I. A. Solomon, manager, and his now famous McIntyre baseball team arrived home last night by motor car, bringâ€" ing home with them the famous Otâ€" tawa Journal trophy, which they won this year for the second time as chamâ€" pilons of the E. O. B. A. On account of the team making the trip by motor ‘the victorious Porcupine team arrived home without the people in general having any chance to plan a proper welgome for them. Also, three memâ€" bers of the team remained in the East for a few days longer to visit at their old homes. These three are Messrs | Wood, Cybouski and Boyd. They will be | back shortly to Schumacher to take up their usual duties. It is understood that as soon as they return plans are completed to give a party to the victors lm honour of the credit they have done Ito the North and to sport. After the banquet business was reâ€" sumed with a complete initiation, with officers drawn from each Chapter. The gathering was honoured by a visit from Mr. Odgers, Dictator of the Moose, and Mr. Mall, the organizer. The Dictator welcomed the ladies and in a few wellâ€"chosen words wished them all success in their future work. The meeting was brought to a close with ritualistic ceremony and the singâ€" ing of "Abide With Me," Mrs. DeMille presiding at the organ. Annual Tag Day Toâ€"Day For the V.O.N. Work Here A beautifully served banquet was enâ€" joyed by all. This was convened by Mrs. Ray, assisted by Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. ) Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Montigny, and Mrs. DeMille. A very pleasing event was the preâ€" sentation of a bouquet of flowers b1 the Deruty Grand Regent to Past Reâ€" gent Mrs. Cole as a slight token of love and esteem from the Chapter, after which the Senior Regent Mrs, Claverâ€" son, of Ansonville, presented the Deâ€" puty Grand Regent Josephine Jackson with a beautiful diamondâ€"studded emâ€" blem ring from Cochrane, Ansonville and Timmins Chapters in acknowledgeâ€" ment of the work, interest and assistâ€" ance she has given to the Women of the Moose. The Women of the Moose gatherec in the Oddfellows‘ hall for their dis: trict meeting, which opened with a large gathering from Ansonville, Cochâ€" rane, and Kirklard Lake. Mrs. M Price acted as chairlady and Josephin( Jackson as speaker. Reports of the year‘s work and activities were then given by the various committees. Mclntyre Back with Noted Journal Cup Timmins was chosen for the first Northern District meeting of the Woâ€" men of the Moose, with Timmins Chap ter as hostesses, under the supervisior of ~Deputy Grand Regent Josephin‘ Jackson, of Toronto. Champlonship Team Arrived Home Last Night, Coming by Motor. Were Not Expected. Recepâ€" tion Planned LAter, Timmins Chosen for First Northern District Meeting Under Supervision 6f Deputy Grand Regent Joseâ€" phine Jackson, of Toronto. District Meeting of Women of the Moose THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMM1I Isadore Spondor, Sr., father of Isaâ€" dore who swam third in the C.N.E. marathon this year, has opened a butâ€" cher shop and grocery store in Kirkâ€" land Lake and with his family has beâ€" come a resident of the gold camp. Hon. G. Howard Ferguson was unaniâ€" nously elected chairman and there was im impromptu programme of addresses, songs, etc. A local orchestra includâ€" ng ‘Gene Colombo on the violin and J. Ormston on the piano added to the pleasure of the occasion. Among those giving brief addresses were:â€"Hon. Teo. S. Henry, Hon. Chas. McCrea, A. ®. Brigham, R. J. Ennis, Balmer Neilly, A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., C. V. Gallagher reeve of Tisdale, and many others The visiting members of the Legislaâ€" ture were much pleased with the visit and highly gratified with the sample of Northern hospitality shown them G. J. Debney, Commissioner for Onâ€" tario for the 8. J. A. B., congratulated the McIntyre team on behalf of headâ€" quarters, and asked Hon. Mr. McCrea to the make the presentation of the trophy and of the 8. J. A. B. gold medals to the four members of the team. (Contuined from Page One) century started their noble work of giving aid to the wounded in battle. In holding up the McCrea trophy for fAirst aid teams he explained that it was a replica in silver of the S8t. John Gate in England. On the silver gate of the trophy is the figure of a St. John Knight in coat of mail, and with the St. John shield with its St. John cross. The wooden base of the trophy is adorned with shields showing the names of the winners each year, the previous year‘s plate bearing the name of one of the International Nickel‘s teams. In his very able adâ€" dress, Hon. Mr. McCrea emphasized the part which first aid had in promoting safety in mining, and he congratulated the McIntyre on its safety record. He told his keenlyâ€"attentive audience that many might think that mining was a most dangerous occupation and the mine a dark menacing place, but the records showed that for over 15 months there had not been a single fatality at the McIntyre, that for 1932 no one of all the 1,000 employees of the Mcâ€" Intyre had been permanently disabled at this mine, no compensation pension having had to be granted. Hon. Chas. McCrea Presents Trophy Moving pictures of"‘the presentation vere taken by the official Government hotographer and these will be seen m the regular news reel features of many theatres. After the presentation the members f the Legislature and local visitors to he number of 225 were entertained by he McIntyre to a luncheon in the Mcâ€" intyre Recreation hall. The buffet uncheon was an unusually pleasing me and the whole affair was managed n an effective way that did the greatâ€" »st credit to those in charge of the irrangements. Food, service, souvenir nenus and all other features won the ipproval of all. E. H. Howard, captain of the winning UMcIntyre first aid team, replied briefly ut appropriately on behalf of the team. Cheers were called for Hon. G. Howâ€" rd Ferguson, Hon. Geo. S. Henry, the UMcIntyre, the team, R. J. Ennis, and thers, all being given with enthusiasm ind â€"a tiger. @0008 00000008000 004 000000000 0 % 0 0 0 0 o o o 000008 0000000800000 00 0 9 0 0 9 6 0 0 0 4 0 0 9 9 0 0 9 9 0 4 6 9 9 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 o n e WW’OOMOMOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The New Fall Coat Fashions on Display at Simpson‘s Local Office Allâ€"Wool Twill Duvetyne. Allâ€"Wool Broadeloth Diagonal Crepe Weave Allâ€"Wool Crepe Materials 35 Third Avenue ROBERT Radio You are cordially invited to come in and see this display of New Fall Coat Fashions. Right from the leading fashion centres come the favouritesâ€"styles, fabrics, trimâ€" mings. You will see that the broad shoulâ€" dered, slim fitted silhouette continues to be as smart as ever. Note the trimmingsâ€"it is here that you see the real newness. Look at the cuffs and collars and see the smart touch of fur on the upper sleeves. _ Also, remember, the bigger the collarâ€"the smarter it is. You will find all theseâ€"and moreâ€"at Simpson‘s Fall Coat Display. You can place your order at ‘once, for any coat and it will be delivered to you within a few days. *8 Great Advances New Improved Dynamic Speaker. New Cabinet. Quickâ€"sight Tuning Dial. Clearance Sale of Purses "B" Amplification. Tone Compensators. Tone Equalizers. Improved Automatic Volâ€" ume Control. 10 Newâ€"type Tubes. SIMD SON All new smart models that regularly sold for at least $1.98 each. Backâ€"strap or pouch styles in Blue, Green, Beige, Brown or Black A real bargain at $1.25 each. Not one in this group sold for less than $2.98 each. Real swagger styles in backâ€"strap or pouch shapes. Blue, Green, Beige, Brown or Black. Wide range to choose from. A suggestionâ€"Buy now for Christmas. 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