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Arrangements have been made with the mines of the North for the transâ€" The main line would give daily pasâ€" senger and express service to Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Haileybury, Cobalt. New Liskeard, North Bay, Huntsville, Toâ€" rontco. Representatives of the syndicate are at present in Timmins. They include: Norman Collett, organizer of the syndiâ€" cate and manager; Frank Gray, who will be the enginger in charge of fiying:; and W. R. Turner, formerly with the Curtis Airplane and Motor Corporation. They state that they infend to provide a daily acroplane service that will serve most of the province. The main line schedule will be a acroplans passenger service to and from the town of Timâ€" mins and the city of Toronto, with adâ€" ditional key bases at Haileybury and Huntsville, and branch lines covering a transportation service for Rouyn, Elk Lake, Gowganda, Kapuskasing, Cochâ€" rane, and Muskoka Lakes. Subsequentâ€" ly it is intended to extend the operaâ€" tions to include the cities of Ottawa, Montreai, Windsor, Sault Ste., Marile, Sudbury and Niagara Falls and points south and west. Ambitious aims and purposes are held by the Great Northern Airways Syndiâ€" cate, recently organized, and if their present plans are carried out it woauld appear that notable benefit will accrue dgirectly to the North, while the whoele province will benefit indirectly. Rev. Fr. Benoit, of the Capuchin Orâ€" der, is conducting special services at the St. Anthony‘s church here this week. There are services twice a day, there being very large congregations at all the services, the evening services especially attracting large numbers to hear this eloquent preacher. Planning Daily Air Service Between Timminsâ€"â€"Toronto SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE ST. ANTHONY‘S CHURCH HERE rreat Northern Airways Syndicate with Seven Planes Hope to Start Aeroplane Service with Main Line Through the North. Expect to Carry Bullion from Mines. Mail Service and Passenger Service to be Feaâ€" tured. The square around the memorial will be roped off this year and leave a much larger space for those taking part and Plans are now fully completed for the community Memorial Service in honour of those who sleep in Flanders Fields which is to be held at the Cenoâ€" taph tomorrow at 11.00 a.m. The event is under the auspices of Timmins Branch, Canadian Legion, B. E. S. L. The parade will form at the town hall, Timmins, and will consist of the memâ€" bers of ‘the Canadian Legion and the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, the town officials and depa.rtments, the Loyal Finns about 50 strong with national flag, the Italian veterans of the Great War with naâ€" tional flag, and the Loyal Polish people about 60 strong,.with their national flag:; also, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, St. John Ambulance Brigade and other patriotic organizations, service clubs, lodges, soâ€" cieties, etc., will be in the line of march. The Timmins Citizens‘ band and the Hons of Scotland pipers will furnish the martial music. The route of the parade will be by way of Fourth avenue to Maple street thence to Third, along Third to Spruce street, thence to the Cenotaph. Vol. XVIIL, No arade to Include Timmins Citizens‘ Band, Sons of Scotâ€" | land Pipe Band, Legion, Auxiliary, Loyal Finns, Loyal| ! Polish People, Italian Veterans and Various Other Patâ€" |, riotic and Other Organizations.« Programme for the » service at the Cenotaph. All Urged to Join in Tribute: s to the Soldiers who Gave Their Lives for King and ; Country. | yy 4 # SHections 16 Pages indirectly. the syndicate are ns. include: nizer of the syndiâ€" Frank Gray, who r Rouyn, Elk asing, Cochâ€" Subsequentâ€" a the operaâ€" s of Ottawa. wn of Timâ€" to, with adâ€" evbury and completed for al Service in p in Flanders 1 at the Cenn.â€" the Cenoâ€" i.m. The of Timmins dicate. The syndicate plans to start with four 14â€"passenger Ford allâ€"metal triâ€"motor machines and three other machines of smaller size. All of the aeroplanes are equipped with radio and will be conâ€" stantly in touch with all airports. They can locate their position electrically, even in fog. All the machines are equipped for blind flying. The airports will all be lighted for landing at night, and all the planes being equipped with (Contirued on Page Eight) Passenger service will be featured, the promoters say, and here they have a big talking point. ‘The trip between and Toronto, for instance, would be made in five hours with stops thus cutting the railway or bus service to about a quarter of the time. portation of bullion when the service is established. Mail, newspapers, urgent articles such as usually sent by express would form the bulk of the express carried by the aeropilanes from the South, just as the bullion shipments would be the big item in the express carried from the North. _ _ After dinner all the brethren adâ€" fjourned upstairs where the work of the lodge was put on with the chairs of the regular officers being occupied by returned soldiers. After the work of the lodge Bro. W. O. Langdon was called upon for an address on Armistice, its meaning and import. This address was a feature of the evening, being particularly able and effective. At the conclusion of Bro. Langdon‘s address all were asked to rise and stand in honour of those who had given their lives for King and Country. As the members thus stood in respect for the gallant dead, Bro. F. J. Hornby sounded the "Last Post" and "Reveille" on the bugle. | The annual bazaar of the United Church, Timmins, will be held on Satâ€" urday, Nov. 26th. Further announceâ€" ment will be made of the event in next week‘s issue of The Advance. Timmins Citizens‘ Band provided plenty of pleasing music for the occaâ€" sion while cld wartime songs were sung during the progress of the dinner. Interesting and Attractive Event Masonic Lodge Last Night. _ Solâ€" diers‘ Night Proves Another Success, It would be a good plan to cut out this programme, as no service sheets are being printed this year. A pus | SUCCESS att ime. perhaps s rom made of B t as T.: A. <Burt icLOr that the a B. Lawley, W'jno' est value ir em" NC tw io The adjourned annual general meetâ€" ing of the Lancashire Social Club will be held in the St. John Amâ€" bulance Brigade quarters, 90â€" Third avenue, on Tuesday next, Nov. 15th at 8 o‘clock,. All Lancashire people ‘are asked to attend as there is very imâ€" portant business to discuss. POsSTPONED MEETING OF THE LANCA®HIRE SOCIAL CLUB ! f l tive aimed at for Timmins and district. This objective was placed at $500.00, and this week the pleasing news was given cut that the objective had been reached. Of course, this fact should not deter any who have overlooked sending in their donation to this good cause from still doing so. Any contriâ€" butions possible will be gladly received by F. A. Burt, Dominion Bank, Timâ€" mins. This is the first appeal made for funds in the North Land, though the Canadian National Institute for the Blind has done much in years past to help establish blind people here in life and train them to care for themselves,y When the campaign was first starte here there were even members of the committee who feared that the objecâ€" tive could not be reached. Against this, however, was the fact that the hearts of all are touched by the handicap under which the blind must labour and there is the keerest sympathy with any organization whose aim and purpose is to lighten this burden. The Canadian Institute for the Blind has been able to do much indsed, in the North as' elsewhere in the Dominion to assist the blind to become selfâ€"supporting and useful citizens. Consequently, the resâ€" ponse has been generous. At present a similar campaign is under way in Kirkâ€" land Lake. The committee sponsoring the here deserves credit for the success attained, and of this committee perhaps special mention should be made of Bernard Sky, E. L. Longmore, F. A. Burt It should also be noted that the able and earnest work of D. B. Lawley, the organizer, was of greatâ€" est value in securing the successful outâ€" come of the campaign. Mr. Lawley, who himself is blind, put up a battle for the help of those similarly handicapped that was an inspiration and an incenâ€" tive to the work of others in the same to lighte Institute to ‘do All will be pleased that the camâ€" paign for funds to aid the Canadian Natlonai Institute for the Blind has been successful in reaching the objecâ€" tive aimed at for Timmins and district. Campaign for Blin.fli Reaches Objective Returns This Week Reached the Total of $500,00, Which was the Amount Aimed at in the Campaign. elected presider tario Hockey A: Roach, Timmir presidency and Bay, the secrets Nominations on Tuesday, ant Bay sa Ste. M N.0.H.A. Officers in by Acclamation Death of Infant Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Marion @ill, M H. McDonald, of Sault Ste. Marie, the New President, by Acclamaâ€" tion. Chas. Roach of Timâ€" mins, Viceâ€"President. d ind MJ1 NC funeral took place on Priday at ‘clock in the afternoon to the ns cemetery, Among the floral gs were beautiful tokens from:â€" amily, Mr. and Mrs. P. Giroux, d Mrs. H. Frederick, Doris Ranâ€" [r. and Mrs. W. Redden, Elianne , and from her godmother, Mrs. rairie. patch yesterday from North s that J. H. McDonald, Sault rie, was on Tuesday declared president of the Northern Onâ€" ckey Association with Chas. G. Ma TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH, 1932 ccurred on Thursday v. 3rd, at 11 o‘clock, of {arion, infant daughter s. Prosper Marion, 12 e, Timmins, At the the child was three ‘o weeks old. Little ech in good health since iil ‘on Wednesday last hat doctors and nurses ngster passed away on g, death being due to Rev. Fr. Cornelius Zak, who has been at Timmins for some time past, has gone to Kirkland Lake as priest for the Polish people there being assigned to the Holy Name parish at Kirkland Lake, as curate to Rev. Roy McMahon. There are a number of hunting parâ€" ties from Timmins and district in variâ€" ous localities for the season. The Powâ€" assan district seems to be a favourite with many. ( Among those going to this section for the hunting were Don Lough, District Engineer for the Norâ€" thern Development Dept., Walter Eccleâ€" stone and Ken Fitzpatrick, who left here on Thursday last to try their luck. Ancther party going to the same huntâ€" ing area included Dean Kester, J. T. White, and F. M. McCrae. With six others Miss Horrester went from Kirkland Lake ‘dn° Saturday, Oct. 8th, to spend the weekâ€"end at a cottage !on an island in Larder Lake. The _boat in which they were travelling swamped on the lake during a storm and all were drowned in the treacherâ€" ous waters of the lake. Search has been diligently carried on ever since to recover the bodies and now all have been found except that of Miss Tinâ€" combe. Miss Horrester‘s body was reâ€" covered last Wednesday. Mr. Henderâ€" son, her brotherâ€"inâ€"law accompanied the body here last week. The young lady was laid to rest beside her mother who passed away a couple of years ago. Her father and other members of the family in Timmins survive as does also a sister resident at Kirkland Lake. Hunting Parties from Here in Powassan Area The funeral took place on Friday afternoon last of Miss Hertha Horresâ€" ter, one of the seven young people drowned in a storm on Larder Lake on Oct. 8th. The funeral took place from S. T. Walker‘s undertaking parlours to the Timmins cemetery, the service beâ€" ing conducted by Rev. Bruce Millar, minister of the Timmins United Church. Many friends showed their sorrow at the tragic death and their deep sympathy with those bereaved by accompanying the family to the graveâ€" side. There were also many beautiful floral tributes. The late Miss Horâ€" rester, recently on the office staff of the Lake Shore Mines, Kirkland Lake, had spent most of her young life in Timmins, and here she had wide circles of friends whose esteem and regard she held by her fine dlsposmon and character. One of the Victims of the Larder Lake Tragedy of Oct. 8th Laid to Rest at Timmins Last Week. Miss H. Horrester Buried Here Friday General Meceting of the Canadian Legion Monday _ Toâ€"day (Thursday) Nov. 10th, is Popâ€" py Day in Timmins. The Ladies‘ Auxâ€" iliary of the Canadian Legion have charge of the sale of poppies in Timâ€" mins and everyone is nearly sure to have had opprtunity to purchase a popâ€" py for toâ€"morrow, Remembrance Day, Nov. l1ith,. In case you have been missâ€" ed, or have neglected to buy a poppy, there will be some available toâ€"morrow (Friday). Everyone should turn out toâ€"morrow for the parade and the serâ€" vice at the cenoctaph, and everybody ‘should wear a pisppy in honour of the soldiers who gave their lives and their strength in Flanders Fields where popâ€" pies grow. The poppies on sale here toâ€"day are made by the disabled vetâ€" erans at the Vetcraft shops in Toronâ€" to. The purchase cof a poppy accordâ€" ingly is an assistance to the disabled soldiers. Further all profits from the sale of the poppiles goes to the Legion relief fund for the assistance of returnâ€" ed soldiers and their dependents. It is certain that the relief fund this coming winter will have more calls upon it than ever ‘before. Accordingly, the more poppies sold toâ€"day the better equipped the relief fund will be to meet the needs in the coming winter. Buy a poppy toâ€"day! Wear a poppy toâ€" morrow! Toâ€"day is Poppy Day Buy One for Nov. 11 Poppiecs on Sale are Products of Vetâ€" craft Shops. Proceeds from Sale of Poppies Goes to the Legion Reâ€" lief Fund. The date for the revue has been deâ€" cidedâ€"upon.â€" +It ~will be ~Fuesday,> Nov, 290th and the event will be at the Goldâ€" fields theatre. It is not definitely decidâ€" ed yet whether it will be a midnight event as previously, or whether the reâ€" vue will be given afternocn and evenâ€" ing. Many favour the latter plan. Deâ€" finite announcement in the matter will be made at an early date, but in the meantime all should reserve Nov. 29th to attend the big revue put on by the Kiwanis. One of the other topics up for special discussion and consideration was the Kiwanis Midnight Revue. Arrangeâ€" ments are well under way for this event and there is no doubt that it will be a noteworthy success. One of the special features of the event will be dancing numbers by Mrs. Burt and her pupils. These dancing numbers will alone be worth several times the price of adâ€" mission for the revue. Other special numbers on the revue will be announcâ€" ed later. This midnight revue is to be one of the biggest and best events ever staged in the North. The regular weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club was held on Monday at the Empire hotel, the chief business being the election of officers for the ensuing year. In the absence of the president, Dr. H. H. Moore, the chair was taken by the viceâ€"president Reg Smith. Kiwanis Officers ~~~ for the Coming Year Election of Officers for Ensuing Ye at Mceting on Monday. Arrangeâ€" ments Well Under Way for Midnight Review. pres., Mrs. W. D. Forrester, treas., Miss E. Sinclair, educational convener, and Mrs. Richards, refreshment econvener. Their resignations were accepted with regret. The new officers are:â€"Mr. J. Harris, president; Miss M. Jackson, treasurer; Mr. F. Booker, eductional convener; and Miss B. Bailey, refreshâ€" ment convener. Everybody wishes the new officers the best of success in their new duties. Wednesday of this week was an outâ€" door night. There was a hike to the Whelpdale rocks, where rofreshments were made over a camp fire. New Officers Elected at St. Matthew‘s A.Y.P. Wednesday was Matthew‘s AY P : big item on the« of the officers resigning were: was business night .P.A. An election the programme, as ers had resigned. te:â€"§. G. FPowler, ‘rester, treas., Miss nal convener, and A. H. Cooke, president of the tyre Athletic Association, presided at| the opening and welcomed all to the| event in a neat speech. He referred to the handsome trophies won by the Mcâ€" Intyre and said that these would be in the finest of foods, with mings, and the tables beir and elegantly set. The m all and did credit to the responsible for its prepar; rangement. There were and 200 present, the num the baseball team, the hea ments at the mine, official A., leaders in sports and at town of Schumacher, and invited guests from the r trict. fOrgamzatmn for Season of *\ the Timmins Hockey Club d under the ausp Athletic Associat The banquet one, there being There was a very interestin Joyable event at the MciIintyr tion hall on Saturday evening when honour was given to the Baseball team, winners of t pionship of the North this also winners of the Easter Baseball Association chamnin the accompanying Journal Cup. The o0f a complimenta All but the last two above wi rounds. The last two will be 4 i1 In addition there will be a cof other snappy bouts by local boys Art Leonard will be the refer announcer. Banquet and Presentations to Mcintyre Baseball Team Very Enjoyable Event at MceIntyre Saturday Evening. R. A. McInnis nal Trophy, Sweaters, Prescnted to George Timmins Timmins. vs. Tony Biondi, "Moneta Wild 130 .lbs. Marcel Therriault, Timmins, 118 vs. Kid McDonald, 120 lbs.. Timn Battling West, of Sault Ste. M 130 lbs., vs. Nelson Emard, 145 Timmins. Lawrence Dubeau, Timmins, 126 vs. Tony Biondi, "Moneta Wildc This (Thursday) evening, Nov another snappy programme of | is being presented by Messrs Bus: and O‘Gorman. The event will b this evening in the Ukrainian commencing at 8 p.m., and the grammes includes the following Bert Dempsay, 137 lb Battling Arnold Nelson, Hamilton, Ont., 138 lbs. Another Programme of Boxing Numbers At the meeting on Monday evenin the chair was taken by Chas. Roac! the viceâ€"president, in the absence o the president, Dean Kester, who wa out of town. Reference was made t the good work of the officers and exeo cutive during the past season and es pecially to the interest taken by Proesi deéent Dean Kester. A vote of thank was passed to the treasurer, W. G. Mc Hugh. k JThe financial statement for the pas year was received and adopted. Thi statement â€" showed total o $7,230.26. The largest item on the re ceipts side was $1,429.56 from N.O.H.4 games at the Timmins rink. The playâ€" offs with Kirkland Lake, Kapuskasing and New Liskeard brought in anothe: $1036.03, while the N.JO.H.A. final: (Notth Bay) meant another $1003.63 Donations from the Hollinger Golc Mines, $450.00, the McIntyre Porcupint Mines, $125.00, and other donations $120.00, totalled $695.00. Mileage reâ€" ceipts accounted for $1515.80. snappy Card for the Ukrainian Hall This: (Thursday) Evening. Bert Dempsay and Hamilton Exâ€" Champion to Mix It. of enthusiasm and a gen‘e: that this year the Timmins the N. 0. H. A. will be a strons "will make a good showing a. providing lots of good sport winter. Most of the players w ed such fine sportsmanship and gave great promise are again this year, and with the e of past stéason will be the be to put up a fine game this cor son. In addition there are s players of fine reputation sa available in town to further st the Timmins team. The annual mee Hockey Club was } on Monday evenin public notice of t dance was not a: otherwise have bee Presentation Team. â€"Very Officers Elected for Ensuing Year. Praise for Officials Last Year. Financial Report Received and Adopted at Meeting Monday Evening. Vote of Thanks to Treasâ€" grer, W. G. McHugh. Expect to Have Good Team This eason. Thursday) evening, Nov. 10 snappy programme of boxi presented by Messrs Bussine; ("Cowboy") Taylor vs. Red McNulty from the town tropt 1 18 t tIng re1d f Made to I. Interesting Ow abe)l 11 Timmins vs. kâ€"champ, of 1l at McIntyre Recreation Hall on of _Mcinnis Cup, Ottawa Jourâ€" ented to McIntyre Ball Team. A. Solomon, Manager of the TDr. M\ 1D).:] McGuire, ] Pierce, PF. ,don Eplett Messrs C t are to be irn, of TIroquois Falls, had not jle to be present for the evenini Geo. Lake, one of the trustees c (Continued on Page wor} L{ine meeting was a short one but ‘ork was left to be dealt with by the xecutive, a meeting of the executive eing called for last night. One of the interesting facts brought it at the meeting was that the total ttendance at the eleven senior hocâ€" ey games at the Timmins rink last rason there was a total paid attenâ€" ance of 13,747. This means that the verage attendance at each game durâ€" ie season was 1249 plus, or practically 50, which is a very good average atâ€" ndance for a series of games in a wn this size. iwxecutiveâ€"Jos. Everard, J. Burwell, r. H. D. Hudson, James Cowan, Frank cGuire, P. C. Maltais, H. Jones, I. K. erce, F. Quesnell, S. H. Piric, Gorâ€" n Eplett, Alex Borland, A P. Dooley. Messrs Chas. Roach and K. A. Eyre e to be the delegates to the N. O. _A. on Saturday of this week. The meeting was a short one but )rk was left to be dealt with by the mA H. D. Hudson, ifuire, P. C. M ce, F. Quesne Eplett, Alex J McIJtT oOrary presidentâ€"John K orary viceâ€"presidentsâ€"R. obt. E. Dye, Geo. S. Drew identâ€"+Dean Kester â€"presidentâ€"Karl A. Eyre ctaryâ€"W. H. Wilson surerâ€"W. G. McHugh utiveâ€"Jos. Everard, J. ] 1 again next year and he see them back again with the team by the same fine sportsâ€" that had won them this year. > then asked R. J. Ennis, genâ€" aiger of the McIntyre Mine, to l@airman and toastmaster for ng. Mr. Ennis said that the was presenrt to do honsur to a athletes who deserved more 11 immigration and COlOnlZâ€"« £r of Labour, and Minister 10 had watched with keen _ pleasure at one of the 1 by the McIntyre boys in who had been proud that om the North. Paid Circulation Last Woeek ign paintin ce in the b ving officers were elected for me next, $13 $225.00. Gua: accounted for iditures were nt, supplies, +A single item of expendiâ€" mileage for the clubs, 09. Next in size came way fares and expenses ind playâ€"offs, Northern penses for the trip to aext, $1315.00 Referees‘ 00. Guarantees to the unted for $396.00. . The res were smaller items supplies, transportation, ainting, advertising, etc. the bank at June 30th, ssed that Mr. Maâ€" alls, had not been )r the eveninig. the trustees of the John Knox iute, was peration 16 6 appceal spirit of the Mcâ€"