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0. .. #° # 00.00 *# * :A #. * t# ++ # 0. '0 # # # #4 00.“. *# “.0 *# # # # #4 .0 ...0. * / _‘ *# #* #* *4 # # ## # # Lad # # #4 w# # # #* * # #4 # #4 # + #* #* * £3 * # w# # + *4 w # #* # # #* Six More at Quebec Held Until Appeal # *# "® nfbo #* * # #* * 6 #* # # ##* # # ## # # #* * # #* . * 0'.0 #. _# 0..0 # ’“ # «+ + w *) ## “.00.0 # # # # _ _# * :% * t +A *# %_ # PP # #* ## ## t* #4 *4 d# i4 4 * ..0 # .0.‘0 .0 0..0 % . C / Ne % # Pending hearing of their appeal against the decision of the Minister of Immigration to deport them, six alâ€" leged Communists who have served sentences of six months in the Quebec jJail following their conviction for their part in the May Day rioting at Rouyn, are being further detained at Quebec on ordeérs of the Department of Immiâ€" gration at Ottawa. Olttawa â€"Authorities Order Detaining of Group Concerned in Rouyn Riots Pending Appeal Against Deportation. gration at Ottawa. The men who were tried with ninc others at Amos early this Summer figâ€" ured in the May Day clash with squads of police which resulted in two officers being injured. Four of the men whose sentences had expired were deported last weekâ€"end aboard the liner Duchess of York, and it is presumed that four ofhers whose cases have not been appealed will be send back to Europe after finishing their jail terms. The decision to deport the group was reached by a board of inquiry sitting in the local immigration hall at Quebec about six weeks ago, on the strength of evidence produced by officers of the Sweet Clover Butter, per lb.................... Fresh Picnies, 5 to 8 Ib. each, per lb...... Roast Veal, boned and rolled, half or w per 1DB....32...3.02.... .0. in in in in is e Roast Beef, off the shoulder, per lb. ...... Round Steak, per Ib. Smoked Picnic Shoulders, per Ib. ........... Bacon, whole or half side, per lb............ Sugar Crisp Cornflakes, 2 packages fo: White Beans, 10 Ibs. .......................;........ Aylmer Pork and Beans, 2 tins for....... Lobsters, No. 5‘ s, per tin ....................... Brunswick Sardines, 4 tins for.............. Clark‘s Tomato Soup, 3 tins for............. Cherries, 2 ting fOr Old Colony Maple Syrup, No. 10 tins.... Eggâ€"o0 Ready Mixed Cake, per package 1 Cake Pan Free THURSDAY, OCTOBRER 13TH,. 1932 110 Pine Street South Our picture a ravine on were killed TIMMINS BRANCH 88. CANADIAN LEGION GOOD PRIZES Oddfellows‘ Hall, Monday, Oct. 17 wWEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 ADMISSIONâ€"50 Conts (tax included) Mrs. L. Halperin, 7 Maple Street South TEA AND SALE OF HOME COOK ING PAYâ€"DAY SPECIALS sSCENE OF THE TT shows the scene of the the way from Sidiâ€"belâ€" and 283 injured. Under the auspices of Hadassah at the home of REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Start 8.00 p.m. Prompt Roy had Word was received in town this week that Charlie Ellies was the winner of a radio given at Burk‘s Falls. Charlie is now at Kirkland Lake and when called up there by phone soon located the ticket, though he had forgotten its purchase. It was a ticket in a Legion event put on at Burk‘s Falls this sumâ€" mer, tickets being sold here as well as in other sections of the North. purchase. It was a t1C event put on at Burk‘s mer, tickets being sold in other sections of the CHARLIE ELLIES LUCKY WINNER OF RADIO PRIZE sextette will be heard is not known, but| t is presumed nothing will be done unâ€"| il after a decision has been handed lown by the Minister of Immigration | n the cases of eight alleged Comâ€" nunists awaiting deportation at Halifax| These men appealed a deportation deâ€"| cision handed down by a board of inâ€"| juiry which sat in the Maritime city,! ind it expected a hearing will be had| »efore the Supreme Court of Canada acext woeek. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bailey and aby returned last week,to Timmins ifter a visit to Kirkland Lake. Abl When the appeal cases of the Quebec' Henry Buzssmeau at Prcscnt Arrnngmg ren l Canadian Mounted Police, who investigated the activities of the ed imen in the northern Quebec ig district during the past few FOREIGN LEGION TRAIN DISASTER i Foreign Legion Troop Train, which was derailed and fell i.nto ) Tlemcen. The French War Ministry stated that 55 soldiers for whole roll ipter Phone 130 $1.79 17¢ 15¢ fitted a fair chance to succeed. Balancâ€" lmg the individual and the land availâ€" |able, it would be unwise to speed up the programme much beyond its preâ€" lsent operation." her death and sincere sympathy to| QShaWA _ Times:â€"Canada‘s . trade the family in their loss. | within the Empire is making tremendâ€" Mr. Hodgins and the family motored| CUS Strides these days. Stimulated by down this week to Shawwville to be pres-i the Imperial Economic Conference beâ€" ent at the last sad rites. | ing held in Ottawa, and helped by the m e n ie en * "trade treaties which are already in Bornâ€"At St. Mary‘s hospital on existence, the people of this country Thursday, Oct. 13th, to Mr. and Mrs.! re becoming more Empireâ€"minded in William Lacroix, of 36 Laurier Ave., their purchases, as shown by the offiâ€" e i % «Wets . . ‘h IEKL" El‘ y The late Mrs. Hodgins had been a resident of Timmins about nine years, coming here with her husbaind and family in 19823. During her residence here she made wide circles of friends and won the regard of all who knew her. There will be genuine sorrcw at her death and sincere sympathy to the family in their loss. Mrs. C. W. Hodgins passed away at her home, 119 Maple street, south, on Sunday morninz after an illness of soOme time Death was due to cancer. Ssome months ago Mrs. Hodgins had gone south for treatment and for a time had appeared considerably beneâ€" fitted by the treatment, but recently had been a sufferer again, the end comâ€" ing on Sunday morning despite all that care and medical skill could do. The body was taken to Shawville on Monday‘s noon train for interment there at the old family home. The late Mrs. Hodgins was 42 years old at the time of death. In addition to the bereaved husband seven childâ€" ren are left to mourn her loss. The late Mrs. Hodgins had been a resident of Timmins about nine years, coming here with her husband and A sertence in the Speech from the Throne said : "Plans for the reâ€"establishment of the unemployed in various parts of the country are in preparation, and will become operative as soon as, in the opinion of my Ministers, the public exâ€" penditure incident there to will be proâ€" ductive of commensurate benefits." There was a large crowd at the Mcâ€" Intyre Recreation hall on Monday evening for the Thanksgiving dance. The event fully deserved the big crowd and was much enjoyed by all. The music by the Club Royal orchestra had snap and the modern touch, and was bopular with all. Other features of the dance were equally pleasing. Death of Mrs. C. W. Hodgins on Sunday Morning Last NO RADICAL EXTENSION IN THE BACKâ€"TOâ€"THEâ€"LAND PLAN A despatch from Ottawa says that the Government does not plan any radâ€" ical extension of the terms upon which unemployed in Canadian cities are beâ€" ing established upon farms. Primo Carnera May Visit Here Shortly Timmins is likely to have a visit in the course of the next six weeks fram’ Primo Carnera, the famous Italian, fighter. The visit here is being arrangâ€" | ed at present by Henry Bussineau who is an old friend of Primo Carnera.| The latter asked Henry to arrange hunting trip for him this year in thel North and on Henry‘s assurance that| he would have a deer for him sure, Carnera promised to give a boxing exâ€"| hibition in town during his stay here. l From the arrangements now under way Primo Carnera would spend from ten| days to two weeks in the North. _ It would be the opportunity of a life time| for most fight fans here to see this| worldâ€"known fighter in action and, all will hope that the arrangements will proceed satisfactorily and that the big Italian, 6 feet 74 inches in height and weighing in at 267 lbs., will be able to pay the promised visit to Timmins. Bussineau was talking to Primo Carâ€" nera over the rlhhone to New Yirk Tuesâ€" day night, and the big boxer was enâ€" thusiastic for the hunting trip and thei visit here. | THANKSGIVING DANCE EVENT DKEW LARGE ATTENDANCH Hunting Boxer, Trip for Famous Italian who Promises to Give Exhibition Here. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | _ After the toast to the King had been honoured the following toasts were proâ€" posed and responded to:â€"*"The Church" lpmposed by S. G. Fowler, responded ' to by Rev. R. S. Cushing. i "Our Country," proposed by S. Lawâ€" ley, responded to by C P. Walker, in place of S. Burt who was inavoidably absent. "The Bible Class," prcposed by F. Booker, responded to by C. P. Walker. The guest speaker of the evening was introduced by the rectOr, Rev. R. S. Cushing. Mr. Tanner, as guest speaker, exâ€" | pressed his pleasure at being present on such an occasion. He gave an inâ€" teresting and illuminating resume of his trip to Moose Factory. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded the speakâ€" er for his address. Cecil A. Walker, a visitor, entertained with piano selections that were much appreciated. Good Boxing Card for Next Wednesday | Annual Banquet of the | St. Matthew‘s Bible Class An chief of SAÂ¥ 1 In the window of L. Halperin‘s jewelâ€" ry store this week there is a notable display of historical diamonds. The total value of the originals of this colâ€" lection reaches over $14,500,000.00. Of course, the precicus stones shown are not the criginals, but are exact dupliâ€" cates as to size, cutting, colour and tyre. The diamonds shown are all worldâ€"famous stones of special historiâ€" cal and educational value. In addition to the display there are cards indicatâ€" ing the history and value of the preâ€" cious stones shown. Among the diaâ€" monds Gdisplayed are such worldâ€" famous ones as:â€"the Kohâ€"iâ€"noor, (old and new cut,) the Great Mogul, the Pclar Star, the Orloff, the Piggott, the Jubilee, the Pasha of Egypt, the Shah cf Persia, the Florentine, the Hope Blue and several cthers. The old setâ€" ting cf the Kohâ€"iâ€"noor is valued at $1,750,000.00, and the new setting at $2,000,000.00. Then the Jubilee is a stone priced in its original at $2,500,â€" 000.00. The window display is attractâ€" inz much attention and interest. $14,500.000 Display Here of Histerical Diamonds Under the management of J O‘Gorman another good boxing pro gramme is offered for next Wednesda: evening. Oct. 19th, at the Ukrainia: evening, UCL, 1Y4UMM, at the UKraini hall, Mountjoy street. The last eve under the same management was vf poptular and appreciated. The headliners for Wednesday evenâ€" ing next include a bout between Cither "Red" Irwin, of Sault Ste. Marie or Henry Bussineau and Joe Thomas, of South Porcupine. The one between Ladouceur and Wally Mayhew of Kaâ€" puskasing, is also expected to be a humdinger. In addition there will be bright and snappy bouts between local lads and good boys from Kirkland Lake. The programme is not altoâ€" gether completed at the present moâ€" ment as one fighter secured as a special attraction felt it necessary later to withdraw, leaving reâ€"arrangement necessary. With the present bouts arâ€" ranged for the programme, however, a good evening is assured. Fight fans and others will also be interested to know that Henry Bussiâ€" neau has arranged for a gym. for the boys at the foot of Third avenue near Mountjoy street. The place is now beâ€" ing made ready and will be completed by the beginning of the week. St. Matthew‘s bible class held their annual banquet in the church hall on Thursday evening, Oct. 6th. The hall was tastefully decorated with white, Dlue and gold favours, which also formâ€" ed the adornment of the banquet tables. The president of the class, Miss D H. Walker, was in the chair. APPRECIATION TO CAPTAIN wW. STANLEY, OF FIRE DEPT Another Programme of Good Bouts Offered Under the Management of P. J. on Oct. 19th at Ukrainian Hall. 11 of poliice to use the oider scho as traffic officers to guide childre ‘ across streets and highways. on Conservator:â€"Kent Counâ€" ng out an experiment which atched closely by other muniâ€" It has the consent of the jolice to use the older school In a recent this regard is the life of a an nt V A tea and saile of home cooking will be held at the home of Mrs. L. Halâ€" perin, 7 Maple street, south, on Wedâ€" nesday, October 19th, from 3 to 6 p.m. under the auspices of Hadassah Chapâ€" ter. - TEA AND SsALE OF COOKING ON WwEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19TH the alleged attempted murder of Franâ€" cis Cedric White on August 1. Two years less one day dating from the date of the young man‘s apprehension, August 2, at the Ontario Reformatory, and two years indeterminate was the sentence. "If this boy had gone after White and given him a good beating with his fists, the police magistrate might have considered suspended sentence suffiâ€" cient penalty," His Lordship commentâ€" 2d "but to lie in wait for your enemies with a rifle will not do." Charged with counselling the boy as J. T. Fell, photographer, formerly of Goderich, Ont., has purchased the photograph studios recently conducted by C. W. Napper, and announces the change in ownership in another column of this issue. Mr. Fell has been for many years a leader in his line of work in Southern Ontario, being located in recent years at Goderich. Mr. Napper is returning to Toronto to resume his musical studies there. Charged with counselling the boy as an accessory, Arthur Warkus, father of the boy, was given> suspended senâ€" tence for two years on condition that he procure two bondsmen to go $500 bond each for his good behavior. sSOME SERIOUS CASES AT THE ASsSIZES AT SUDBURY Mrs. Amanda Vilen, 62â€"year old Finâ€" nish woman, was sentenced to two years less one day determinate at Merâ€" cer Reformatory and two years indeâ€" terminate at the close of the criminal sittings of the Fall Assizes at Sudbury last week. Mrs. Vilen pleaded guilty at the conâ€" clusion of the Crown evidence against her on Wednesday to causing an aborâ€" tion which allegedly caused the death of ‘ Ellen Virttonen at Toronto General Hospital on March 14. A manâ€" slaughter charge was withdrawn by the Crown. Mr. Justice Raney also imposed senâ€" tence on Emil Warkus, 19â€"yearâ€"old secâ€" tion hand of Mond, who stood trial for T. FELL PHOTOGRAPHMER, BUY® STUDPEOG® IN Buy Now and SAVE! This is a sale that brings you an opâ€" portunity to comâ€" pletely equip your medicine _ chest with _ necessary items. The Curtis Drug Co. (Gin Pills, 2 boxes for Ironized Yeast ; Pinkham‘s Vegetable Lompuund Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia Fruitatives Kotex, per package . Palmolive Soap, each Pond‘s Creams Beef Iron and Wine . j Russian Mineral _. _ _... 58 Fountain Syringes . Hospital Cotton Hinds‘ Honey Almond Ll eam Jergens‘ Lotion ate at Merâ€" years indeâ€" he criminal at Sudbury We save you money every day Proceed With Case Says Hon. Mr. Price Instructions Issued for the Prosecution of Charge Withdrawn Some Weeks Ago, Witnesses Should Fear Nothing Says Mr. Price. Instructions have been issued by the Attorneyâ€"General‘s Department for the proceeding with the case of Rex vs Krancovich, a, case which was withâ€" drawn in August because the Crown Attorney here felt he was not able to implement his promise to witnesses that they would not lose their jobs for givâ€" ing evidence. The Attorneyâ€"General‘s instructions are understood to require the taking up of the case and the callâ€" ing of all the witnesses necessary in the usual way. The charge was one under the Employment Agency After several adjournments the case was withdrawn in August, the Crown could not assure the witnesses that their jobs would not be lost if they gave evidence, he felt that he could not proâ€" ceed in fairness to the witnesses as they lose their jobs when they first gave their story to the Crown. The magisâ€" from positions or jobs. These cases must be pwosecuted and brought to an ond and witnesses should fear nothing as long as they tell the truth in open court." To this The Globe adds that the Attorneyâ€"General says that there must have been some misunderstanding when the Krancovich case first came up in regard to the pasition of the mining company. . The company, he added, had no intention whatever of discriminating against the men (and their jobs) who were slated to give A | avidence. According to reports some of the witâ€" t nesses are hesitant now about giving Attorney saying that as he felt that ho { evidence but this feature will likely Ir | overcome when the men understand | that their evidence will not prejudice | their jobs. i PBEA W R ; had been assured that they would not! case will come to trial, but it is likely It is not known when the that it will be before the court at an early date. m on ons Ne db ons on o ce m trate suggested that the case be called ‘Try The Advance Want Advertisements W//f’ff’fi?lllIllllitlfill/./l/lIIIIII *S*****#%*% Ill.llllll‘/” 4* *4 4 * 4 4 4 34 Either Red Irwin, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., or H. Bussineau, of Timmins to box Joe Thomas, of South Porcupine Wally Mayhew, of Kapuskasing vs. Bert. Ladouceur, Timmins. Other good bouts between local lads and boys from Kirkland Lake. About 35 rounds in all B OX I NCz AT THE UKRAINIAN HALL, TiIMMINS WEDNESDAY, OCT,. 19 $1.25 ringside side 7Tbe general admission 25¢ for boys. Ingluding tax. MANAGEMENT OF P. J. at 8 o‘clock sharp Pine Street North de him mer mining CcoI added, had discriminat their jobs) evidence. According to reports some of the nesses are hesitant now about giving evidence but this feature will likely hP overcome when the men understand that their evidence will not prejudice their jobs. It is not known when the case will come to trial, but it is likely that it will be before the court at an early date. The mrtment | hdrawn b us 59¢ and 89¢ . 69¢ 0 .. S0¢ ... OBC a t h of the Attorneyâ€"Gen«â€" > fac‘ts be laid before neyâ€"Ceoneral‘s departâ€" d the matter and his to the press last week. obe quotes Hon. Mtr. â€"*The position of this ia@at no case should be se of the fear that a ssos will be dismissed o iobs. Those cases 44} be «i brought to an uld fear nothing ae truth in open Globe adds that says that there nisunderstanding case first came pasition of the ‘he company, he ion whatever of . the men (and > slated to give