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After the addresses and ceremony, the parade reâ€"formed and marched back to the town hall for dismissal. Opportunity was given during the service at the cenotaph for the placing of wreaths upon the memorial. Among those placing wreaths on the memerial were the following:â€"Canadian Legion, Timmins, Ladies‘ Auxiliary, Timmins, Provincial Government, Town of Timâ€" mins, Timmins Fire Dept., Timmins Police Dept.. Hollinger Mine, Golden Beaver Lodge, A. F. A. M., Timmins Lodge of the Oddfellows, Castle Douglas Camp of the Sons of Seotland, Timâ€" mins, Sons of England, Daughters of England, LO.L., LOB.A., LO.D.E, the Italian Veterans, the Loyal Finnish Hociety, the Polish People of Timmins, the Loyal Ukrainian Society, the Boy scouts, the Girl Guides, the St. John Ambulance Brigade, seveml from the Mr. E. L. Longmore in a brief address appropriate to the occasion touched on many points of interest, referring to the ideals that should be inspired by the true observance of Remembrance Day. Rev. Bruce Millar spoke of the treâ€" mendous cost of the world war, not only in lives but in money. He quoted facts and figures to illustrate the points he made, and his brief address was very interesting throughout. Mayor Drew spoke particularly to the younger generation, urging them to loyvalty to the ideals for which brave men had given their lives, and asking them to remember those who lie in Flanders Fields. Each of the speakers touched on the meaning of the day and the honour owing to those who had given their lives for others. President Neame spoke of the need for loyalty to flag and country. There were those who would rob us of all that the heroes had died to maintain. â€" Only lovalty and rememâ€" brance would hold the day. The large gathering honcuring the dead on this Remembrance Day, he said, taught its own lesson to all who harboured disloyâ€" al thoughts. "The Canadian Legion carries on," he concluded. Adjutant Jones of the Salvation Army led in prayer. Then followed the hymn, "Nearer My God to Thee," sung by the large gathering, the Timmins Citizens‘ Band playing the accompaniâ€" ment. Addresses were given by the following:â€"Austin Neame, president of the Timmins Branch of the Canadian Legion BESL., His Worship Mayor Geo. 8. Drew, E. L. Longmore, and Reyv. Bruce Millar. "Onward, Christian Soldiers," and "Goed Save the King," brought the service to a close., The Timmins Branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion BESL., had their p‘ans well prepared and the result was the largest turnout ever witnessed on any similar occasion in Timmins,. The parade, fully half a mile in length, asâ€" sembled at the town hall, and mustered as follows:â€"Chief of Police H. Jones and the Timmins police force, Fire Chief A. Borland and Timmins fireâ€" men, Hollinger police force, Timmins Citizens‘ Band, Legion [Bugle Band, Sons of Secotland pipers, colour party of the Canadian Legion followed by members of the Legion and the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, about 200 strong, the Boy Scouts, the Girl Guides, the Italian Veterans, the fraternal organizations, the St. John Ambulance Brigade, the Loyal Finnish Society, the White Eagle society of Polish people, the Loyal Ukrainian Society, the School Cadets of Schumacher.\ The latter looked especially well in their attractive uniâ€" forms and with their fine bearing. The Girl Guides, in charge of their lieutenâ€" ent, Miss Cranston, drew special reâ€" mark for their fine appearance and marching. Indeed, it may be said that the way all the ladies in the parade marched was worthy of remark, their erect but easy carriage and the way they kept in step, showing the fact that they live up to whatever occasion they may meet. Special interest was taken in the little girl with the loyal Ukrainâ€" ians, this youngster being beautifully dressed in Ukrainian costume. Each of the organizations and groups carried their own standards and these flags and ensigns made a very interesting and attractive feature to those watching the parade. Of course, British flags preâ€" dominated, being proudly carried by all. All the bands played lively music for the paraders and helped materially in the success of the march. Upon "arrival at ~the « memorial: â€"on Spruce street, a crowd of 2,500 or more was found to have assembled for the service at the cenotaph. The standard. bearers lined up on each side of the pathway leading to the memorial. The two minutes of silence ppened the proceedings at the cenotaph, folâ€" lowed by the sounding of the "Last Post" and "Reveille," by Buglers P. Cherry and F. J. Hornby. ‘"The Flowâ€" er of the Forest," a Scottish lament, was then played by the Sons of Scotâ€" land pipers. Rmembrance Day was most fittingly and impressively cbserved in Timmins on Friday last, Armistice Day, Nov. 11th. Remembrance Day Observed‘ in Noteworthy Way in Timmins Vol. XVIL. No. 46 arade Fully Half a Mile in Length. Timmins Branch of Legion, Ladies‘ Auxiliary, Timmins Citizens‘ Band, Sons of Scotland Pipe Band, Legion Buglers, Loyal Finns, Loyal Polish People, Loyal Ukrainians, Italian Veterans, Girl Guides, Boy Scouts, Schumacher Cadets, Police and Firemen and Other Organizations in Line of March. Service at the Cenotaph. ~ Sections 16 Pages various clubs and organizations of the town and district, and others from inâ€" dividuals. The whole event here on Rememâ€" brance Day was carried through in effective and impressive way, and credit is due to those who had the arrangeâ€" ments for the event in hand and car1 ried it through with such marked suec . i Unusually good results are being met with in the work now being carried on at the Ronnoco Mine property in the Night Hawk Lake area. One lead has been traced for a quarter of a mile and the assays showed values from $7 to $11 in gold. Other samples taken were equally encouraging. In one place samples taken over 5 feet showed $9.30 in gold, and over ancother five feet the assays gave $14.30. Floral Yhd spiritual offerings includâ€" ed:â€"Pillow, from family; Cross, from Nick Blahey and family; wreaths from Leo Mascioli and Co.; staff of N. Bla* hey, Timmins; staff of N. Blahey, Schuâ€" macher; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stackow; Canada Packers, Timmins . branch. Spiritual offering, Mrs. J. H. McLellan. Noteworthy Results from W ork at Ronnoceo Property The funeral which was largely atâ€" tended, took place on Monday, Nov. l4th, at 10 a.m. from the Church of Nativity, where requiem high mass was sung and thence to the R.C. cemetery for burial. . The many floral tributes and mesâ€" sages of condolence prove the esteem in which deceased was held and will help to lighten the burden of the sorâ€" rcwing family. < Besides his loving wife he leaves to mourn his loss, two little daughters: Jenny aged 7, and Frances aged, 5. Also two brothers, Nick, merchant of Timmins, and Steve in Poland; ant three sisters, Mrs. Fred. Storoska, of Timmins, Mrs. Nellie Rykus and Mrs. Mary Truszuk in the Old Country. . On Saturday, November 12th, at 9.00 p.m., at the age of 37 years, there passâ€" ed away at his residence 88 Fifth aveâ€" nue, a kind husband and father in the person of Peter Blahey, well known and »steemed citizen of this country for the past twenty years, and a respiected citizen of Timmins for eighteen years. The late Mr. Blahey was born in Poâ€" land and came to Canada as a young man in 1912. For two years he worked in the mines in Cobalt when that camp was in its prime. Seeing greater posâ€" sibilities in Timmns he moved here in 1914 where he resided till death. In 1924 he was united in marriage to Miss Phyllis Niegardowski. Death on Saturday" of P. Blahey, of Town Resident in Timmins for the Past Eighâ€" teen Years. Funeral Largely Atâ€" lended on Monday Morning of This Week. ~ A box social and dance, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, will be held on Monâ€" day evening next, Nov. 21st at 8.30 p.m. Ladies are asked to bring boxes. Everyâ€" body welcome at this event and all will have a good time. As usual when a council has given general satisfaction under difficult corâ€" ditions there are suggestions made in some quarters that the expense of an election be avoided this year by the election of mayor and councillors by acclamation. The same suggestlon was made last year, It remains to be seen whether the desire to save money by having an election by acclamation is general or whether it is offset by the idea of having a contest at this time. BOX SOCIAL AND DANCE UNDER AUSPICES LADIES‘ AUXILIARY In case that more than the required mber of candidates are nominated qualify," theâ€" elections will be "held Some years ago the town of Timmins tock advantage of the provision of the law and exercised the option of holding municipal nominations the last Friday in November instead of the last Monâ€" day in December as is the general cusâ€" tom with municipalities in Ontario, and elections on the first Monday in Deâ€" cember, instead of the first Monday in January. It is thought that the holdâ€" ing of the municipal elections at the earlier dates tends to greater interest in municipal affairs, avoiding as it does the holding of election campaigns in the holiday season. on Monday, Dec. 5th, 1932, the polling to be at the Central public school, Timmins. a.m. For councillors and public school trustees, the nominations are from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Nominations for mayor and councilâ€" lors and for public school trustees will be taken at the council chamber, Fourth avenue, on Friday of next week, Nov, 25th. Nominations for mayor are to be between the hours of 10 and 11 The necessary notice has been forâ€" mally given in regard to the nominaâ€" tion and election proceedings for mayor, councillors and school trustees for the town of Timmins. Nominations Here on Friday, Nov. 25th Elections, if Required, to be Held on Mconday, Dec. 5th Polling to be at the Central Public School. The funeral took place on Friday afâ€" terncon at 4.45 to the Church of the Nativity, and thence to the Timmins cemetery. Among the floral offerings were tributes of sympathy from:â€" Grandpa Wilford, Aunt Phyllis and Uncle Les, Grandma and Grandpa Regan, Aunt Kathleen, Aunt Jane and Uncle Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Duâ€" pont, Mrs. L. McLaren, Mrs. O. Weagle, Mr. and Mrs. Le Bonvenu, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Encch McLain. There will be very general and sinâ€" cere sympathy extended to Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Regan in the death on Nov. 10th of their little girl, Jean Helen, aged only five months. Death was due to pneumonia which followed an attack of one of the minor complaints of childhood. The baby was ill only a few days but all that care and skill could do proved unavailing to save the child‘s life. Announcement is made this week of bazaar to be held in the St. Matâ€" thew‘s church hall, Timmins, under the auspices of the St. Matthew‘s Ladies‘ Guild, on Wednesday, Nov. 30th. There will be a sale of homeâ€"baking and fancy needlework, also a fish pond and many other attractive bazaar features. Afâ€" ternoon tea will be served at 3.30, and supper from 5.30 to 7 pm. The event is sure to be a pleasing one and will be enjoyed by all attending. Death of Infant Child of Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Regan sST. MATTHEW‘S LADIES‘ GUILD BAZAAR ON WEDXESDAY, NOV. Here are five V.C.‘s at the Cenotaph in Whitehall, London, as they p:s They are, left to right: Lieut. Michael O‘Leary, V.C., Lieut. W. A. White V.C., M.C., who conducted the service; Sergt. O,. Brooks, V.C., and M TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH, 1932 30 Norman G. Heyd, prominent barrisâ€" ter, and holder of the highest office in the gift of the Order of the Moose, is an orator of high rank and the meetâ€" ing on Sunday evening promises to be one of the greatest interest to all memâ€" bers of the Moose. Not only will there be special interest in the visit because of the high position held by Mr. Heyd in the Order but also because as an oraâ€" tor Mr. Heyd has a reputation throughâ€" out Canada and the United States that is sure to attract all who enjoy able and effective speaking. Mr. Heyd will deliver a lecture on fraâ€" ternalism, and also deal with other matters Of interest to the members of Timmins Lodge. Timmins Lodge No. 1658 will hold a special meeting Sunday evening at 8 p.m. A big class of new members will be accepted into the Order at this meetâ€" ing. Directorâ€"General of the Loyal Orâ€" der of Moose, Norman G. Heyd, and two Supreme LOodge officers will visit Timmins Lodge of the Moose on Sunâ€" day, Nov. 20th. Directorâ€"General of Moose to Visit Here Norman G. Heyd, Noted Speaker and Widelyâ€"Known Barrister, to Visit Timmins Lodge of the Moose on Sunday Next, November 20. Many thanks were extended to the hostesses for the wonderful surprise party. . t ‘ After sprnding two hours of fun the hostesses prepared a very dainty lunch which was enjoyed by all. Games were played and the recipients of prizes for the contests were Miss Dorothy Johns, who captured two firsts, and Miss Edna Arnold the other first prize. On Thursday evening, Nov. 10th, after the close of the regular meeting of Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge the following Senior Past Noble Grands entertained the newly installed officers:â€"Mrs. Minâ€" nie Leng, Mrs. Mary Cooke, Miss Ethel Keene, Mrs. Winnifred Johns. Announcement is made this week that there will be a sitting of the Minâ€" ing Court of Ontario at Haileybury on Thursday of next week, Nov. 24th. His Honour Judge Godson will preside. Rebekah Lodge Officers Entertained by the P.N.G.‘s MINFING COURT TO SIT AT HAILEYBURY ON NOV. 24TH YPRES DAY MEMORIAL PARADE TO WH . WMmMbe, V A.; CAE and Maijior G. R. The proceeds of the event will go to carry on the work of the Kiwanis for children. All should make a special note of the event, the place, the dateâ€"Kiwanis Musical Revue, Goldfields theatre, Timâ€" mins, afterncon and evening, Tuesday, Nov. 28th. It is understood that lacking the caliâ€" bre of players to make a senior N. O. H. A. team this year, Cobalt intends to confine its hockey activitiee this year to junior N. O. H. A. hockey, As noted above, there will be a matinee as well as an evening event. The matinee will commence at 4.15 p.m., and the evening event at 8.30. Tickets will be on sale this week. There will be reserved seats available for the evening performance only, the plan of the hall ‘being at Halperin‘s Jewelry Store. Tickets may be obtained at Rinn‘s store, Hollinger Stores, Moisley and Ball‘s. Another sprhcial feature of the evenâ€" ing that should be particularly appreâ€" clated will be the dancing. Mr. and Mrs. H. Burt are assisting the Kiwanis in the presentation of the revue and pupils of Mrs. Burt will take part. Their dancing and that of Mrs. Burt herself may be expected to be outstandâ€" ing items on a specially attractive proâ€" gramme. Most people will be looking forward to the Kiwanis Musical Revue to be given in the Goldfields theatre, afterâ€" nson and evening, Tuesday, Nov. 29th. Not only are there past successes under the same auspices to inspire confidence that the coming event will be firstâ€"class entertainment, but there is also the fact that advance notices about the Kiwanis Musical Revue suggest that the programme will delight all, The event on Nov, 29th will feature dancing, musical numbers, vocal and instruâ€" mental, comedy, pretty girls in the chorus,,. clever . comedians . in . playlets and skits and music that is sure to deâ€" light. Included in the musical numâ€" bers will be selections by the Sullivanâ€" Ormstonâ€" orchestra. _ The playing of this orchestra will undoubtedly be one of the popular features of the revue. , There are seventeen boys in the St. John Ambulance Brigade‘s special classes now running to teach lads the principles of first aid. A class of this size and the fact that the boys are all very enthusiastic and keen to get ahead in the work must be very encouraging to the leaders of the Ambulance Briâ€" gade. The classes that started on Sunday for the men are also encouraging. There are six new men joining these classes, the division now being having a total of over 40 men Nine ladies are taking the lectures instituted here in first aid work by the Ambulance Brigade. There is room for several more ladies in this class and any who would like the useful knowâ€" ledge available at these classes should join up. Particulars will be gladly given in regard to any of the classes on appliâ€" cation to the St. John Ambulance Briâ€" gade headquarters here, Third avenue. Kiwanis Musical Revue, November 29 Dancirg, Music, Comedy, Fast Action and Lots of it, Pretty Girls in Chorus. _ Solo Dancesâ€"and Everything. Seventeen Boys in Class at Ambulance Brigade Seven new postage stamps will make their appearance on the first of Decemâ€" ber, six of which will bear the portrait of His Majesty King George V., and one, with face value of 13 cents, will be of a pictorial character. The other denominations will be of one, two, three, four, five and eight cents, respectively, No more stamps of the present issue will be printed, though those still unâ€" sold at the end of this month will be offered for sale with the new issue. NEW SERIES OF POSTAGE STAMPS TO BE ISsUED SOON celebrate Ypres Day : Rev. G. H. Woolley P. Roupel, V.C. [ â€"At the weekly luncheon of the ; mins Kiwanis Club in the Empire ! on Monday, Dr. H. H. Moore, the ident occupnied the chair in his pleasing way. Recently The Cochrane Northlan Post has been complaining about th 2mount of radio interference in Coch rane. A Government radio inspector i in Cochrane this week to see whuat ca be aone to overcome the radio trouble The Northland Post is getting servic anyway in this, wanis Musical Revue rep everything was going well f¢c to be a big success on Tu 29th., The event is to be 1 Goldfieclds theatre with a the afternoon and the eye commencing at 8.30. Mr. a Burt are assisting the Kiwa ing the event and it promist of the best entertainments « i â€"The new secretary appoin ; The new secretary appo ensuing year is the old H. Wilson, who has succes along the duties for severa The speaker for the day was E. H. King, postmaster at Timmins, who spoke on photography, dealing with the subject largely from the standpoint of those who would enjoy it as a hobby' The whole address was most interestâ€" ing and informative and won very general appreciation. Mr. King traced the history of photography through its tintype days to the wonderful art of toâ€"day. He explained the various types of plates formerly used and those in use toâ€"day. The construction and acâ€" tion of lenses was also able dealt with. Mr. King referred to the attractions of photography as a hobby, and he sugâ€" gested that enlargements could be made by the amateur with success and much interest in the work. E. H. King the Speaker at Kiwanis Club on Monday and his Interâ€" esting Address was Greatly Appreciated. Excellent Address About Photography Any who can give fruit to this worthy cause should note the place for the fruit to be delivered and the days, Nov. 22nd and 23rd. Contributions of prreserved fruits, jellies, etc., are asked from all who can give. Any donations in this line should be left at Sinclair‘s, 21 Fourth avenue, on Tuesday or Wednesday of next week, Nov. 22nd or 23rd. Golden Chapter Daughters of the Empire, Timmins, is again seeking to give material aid to St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, by means of a fruit shower. It is hoped to get a large amount of preserved fruit, jellies, etc., for the hosâ€" pital by this plan. Similar showers in the past have been very successful and it is hoped and expected to make this year‘s the biggest and best yet. Plan Fruit Shower Again for Hospital Daughters of the Empire Again Call for Preserved Fruits and Jellies to be Given to the St; Mary‘s Hospital, Timmins. The committ inis Musical Mayor Drew Tells Representative of Ratepayers‘ Associaâ€" tion that Town has Avoided Direct Relief as Much as Possible. Doubts if Proposal to Rotate Employees is Practical at Present. â€" Case of Town Employee who Bid on Property at Tax Sale Raises Storm. â€" Wrong in Prinâ€" ciple Says Councillor Caron. Other Matters at Council Mayor Answers Questions by _ Spokesman for Association ful 16 presâ€" usual Timâ€" hotel W .| A. G. Carson, superintendent of the Children‘s Aid, asked for a grant at this time from the council. Sources of reâ€" venue were curtailed on account of conâ€" ditions but calls upon the society were lincreased. The Society had asked in May last for a grant of $1,000.00 to help carry on the work, At that time $500,00 had been granted by the counâ€" cil and the suggestion made that later in the year the Society could come back if further funds were necessary. Mr. Carson told of the work being carâ€" ried on by the C. A. 8. "If there were no Children‘s Aid Society there would be more relief costs on the town," said Councillor Richardson At Tuesday‘s session, council made a grant of $250.00 to the C. A. 8. suffer unduly. The mayor explained that the town could not possibly help all the transients coming in here, The matter was turned over to the continâ€" gency committee to see if there was any way the man and his family could be helped. A lady from Mountjoy said she paid taxes but the road to the farm was imâ€" Dassable. She asked council to help in getting the road put into shape. It was explained that the town got none of the taxes paid in this case as they were only for school purposes. She was advised to take up the quesâ€" tion of the bad road with the provinâ€" cial authorities who were the only ones who could do angything in this case. P. Godin asked for rebate of business tax on his property assessed as a boardâ€" ing house. He explained that he was not using the place for boarding hbouse and so should not have this tax A sad story Of ill fortune was told by a man who had been in town three and a half months.«~He had moved away from the Sudbury district when he had lost his house and had to*find other quarters. He came to Timmins in hopes of getting work and he manâ€" aged to keep his head above water until his wife took sericusly ill. He had some relatives in the Old Counâ€" try to whom he had made appeal for help but it would be three weeks beâ€" fore this help would arrive, In the meantime he asked council to help him so that his wife and children would not A lady objecting to the assessment on her property was advised to put in an appeal in the usual way. A letter from the recentlyâ€"formed Ratepayers‘ Association asked that the Transient Traders‘® license fee be reâ€" duced from $500.00 to $250.00. The inâ€" crease had been made at the request of business men of the town who felt that they were entitled to protection from the unfair competition of peddâ€" lers and transients. At Tuesday‘s sesâ€" sion the council passed a resolution to the effect that the fee would remain as it is for the balance of the year at least, and if the 1933 council wished to change it they could take the matter up. member of the library board in place of Mrs. Grimston. Mrs. Grimston has been a member of the board since its commencement here and has given very valuable service in this capacity. _ _ A letter was received from Mrs. Digby Grimston as a member of the public library board. At Tuesday‘s session Rev. Fr. Theriault was appointed as a member of the library board in place The roegular meeting of the Timmins town council was held on Monday afâ€" ternoon with Mayor Drew in the chair and Councillors A. Caron, Dr. Honey, R. Richardson, A. P. Dooley, J. T. Chunenier and J. Morrison were present. The council had another meeting on Tuesâ€" day to conclude some of the business not dealt with on Monday. t Monday‘s meeting a letter was read from D. B. Lawley, representative of the Canadian National Institute of for the Blind, asking the town for a grant and explaining the work of the association. Nine blind people in Timâ€" mins were helped in recent months by the association. In view of the success of the campaign for funds in the town and district and also because of the many other calls upon the town, no action was taken, though it was recogâ€" nized that this was a very worthy ag nouse, HMHe explained that he was ot using the place for boarding ouse and so should not have this tax ) pay. He was advised to give full articulars in the matter to the town NOT led that it was best [ â€"so get something a for the money spe to the plans form k this winter. He less or unnecessary M. Wallingford addressed the i1 as spokesman for the Rateâ€" 5‘ Association He asked what ires of unemployment relief were d out by the town and who lookâ€" ter this work. "Is there a system as really needed should be gotten way if possible, He referred to tensicn of the disposal plant as k that it might be well to get way to relieve the unemployâ€" He thought that it would not (Continued on Page Five) ‘cd for b: did not b d out, a: f the do ut by the this work. ration?" h influx of ming her PRICE FIVE CENTS Paid Circulation Last W eek nd ransients to town. _he said, "should ‘r munlicipalities." in direct relief, he pointed out the charity, He sugâ€" t to provide work z of value in reâ€" ent. He enquired aulated for relief did not advocate y work, but work He 1