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There was trouble recently at E and Shares pulp-mung camp-3, a “strike” was declared, chiefly at instigation of alien agitators. it is Messrs Silver and Sharp claim-ed the pay offered gave the men would work a chance to live and 2 tie lbetter, while under their con for the pulp it left ‘them small ma Further, they claim that the con' was taken at a low price so as to chance for employment. When strikers refused to work or to leave camp and real trouble threatened S Gardner, of the provincial polic Ccchrane, visited the camp. He ed the men what they wanted when they told him they had to $1.50 a cord, Sergt. Gardner took question up with Messrs Silver Sharp. After considerable negoti: the latter agreed to pay $1.40. iwhich thought .to be satisfactory to the However. the new demand was I for $1.75 a cord as soon as it appc that the former requesit was clos acceptance. Sergt. Gardner told Advance this week that he feels many of the men do not want to ' at all but expect the towns to keep 1 in idleness. This is particularly of the alien agitators who spend time trying to create trouble. board at the camps is good and rate charged is 75¢ per day for “b; When the men were induced to v01 working or not working a large mi] of them seemed to be ready to do part. the vote being something like : 82. the decision not to work being ried by only 2 of a majority. The of the majority in this case. how is very strongly enforced and at ently the men ready to work are allowed to do so unless it suits the poses of the agitators. While 1 should be fair protecticn against attempt to take advantaae of the ation. the authorities should mal very clear that men are not goir. be allowed to live on relief when is available and particularly that 1 who are willing and content to shall not be denied that right at will of any group of alien agiza It is interesting to note that the no trouble except where these agitators are allowed to gather. There is ‘a growing disposit days to feel that drastic should be taken to deal with t refuse to work but want ll sponge on the already well- tamyers oi the town '1“: been several calls recently to out 1100:! in neighbour ing ca it has been irnposstble to fill from single men accustomed work who have been getting Reta from the town. Folio policy of the town council si refusing to accept'the work 01 out of! the free meal list. \ complaint is made that no m be made at. the wages or rat oflered, the general feeling that! single unemployed wo more 800d sportsmanship L any work even for 'b-arely e keep going rather than to be on the town which has no rest for them except that of hum ing. It does not increase the felt for 'these transient sir when they refuse the chanct themselvefi without even :gi work a trial. Their argument so weakened when it is noted orders for men are being bringing men in from Sault S and North Bay. With the: coming in from these outsi< there will be a still further 13 the town from the driftcrs ; evident that something shoulc now to see that group; of t] are not foisted upon Timmin away relief from more wort and from bona-flde resident town. The matter seems to {bl manding ‘the attention of the 1 authorities to see that nei transients nor any employers take improper advantage of ditions to-day. With p everybody on reduced pay and many on no pay at all. ther no patience with impossible surd demands 'for the wages days. At the time time no em; labour should be allowed to pr the expense of labour these d LEGION PENSION ADJI'STUR TO VISIT III‘IRIZ FEB. 4 AND In an adw to the Cam mg on M01 is made of dress of Cor adjuster for learned just press that. t to Feb. 4th no way less: mg and it i a special at! general mamas: em Power Cor Cadmium. of the pcny at New I 'I‘lmmms this ‘ ness. Claims That Some Men Do Not ' Want to Work, But Seek Relief Trouble at I’ulp-(Jutting (‘amp Said to he Due to Work of Agitators and Those who Think They can Live on Re- lief. Numhers of Aliens Refusingr Work. Men Being Brought to Camps from Sault Ste. Marie and North Bay Vol. XVIII. 2 Sections 14 Pages queSL ‘ Gardn that 11 c the mer to live and er their co W and (Mia? ;: iTlmmms Adds Another to Its ' List of Wins in the N.0.H.A. 1V 1d The ls that .0 work '1) them ly true d their iC a! 1 W8: men Ma can- ically have L the and ation me alone men take 1 'be ab- past '3 of :r at the 3.0 thf the red .nd OD Timmins hockey souad made it four straight wins from the Dome in the senior N.O.H.A. series when they again won by the odd goal. This time the jinx was broken and the score was 4-3. 1181 attendance. - Both teams started very cautiously. After losing the puck they would go back to their own lines, and for eight minutes neither team could break through the defence. Murphy was the first to show the way. He was skated of! and rounded the goal and passed the rubber out to Murray who scored. a foot out. McKinnon worked hard and was close in a couple of times but Chevrier cleared. Michaelson and Johns were right in and the former missed the open goal. Walsh went down and shot. The puck rebounded off Chevrier's pads and Walsh batted it gain and the goalie cleared. Miss Mary Banning. graduate nurse of St. Michael‘s hospital, Toronto, ‘re- turned home this week. Won Last N ight from Dome by Score of 4 t0 3. Timmins Now Heads the N.O.H.A. Has Four Straight Wins from Dome. Interesting Game Last Night, but Some Rough Spots. Some of the Players, and Especially One from Dome, Needs to Tone Down the Roughstuff. 6; Mhewier cleared. Lorne and A,uger1Walsh towards. csmbined and again the goalie saved. {Mammal}, Krupka .. Inine was through and Murphy} Referee, J. Scully him says he did not receive assessment notice, will come before His Honour Judge Caron in the Division Court at Iimmins on January 3151;. T‘l‘ '. P. Bartleman vs. Townl/ of Timmins Here on Jan. 31 m no wa. Ohevr 1111111115 11f se of J. P. Bartleman vs. Town mins, in which Mr. Bartleman is the town for the recovery of taxes and costs. collected from e claims, on a property he did n at the time, and for which he re did not receive assessment went down and took a shot. cleared. Lox-tie and Auger ler for e.-bowmg at. the boards. and Meier went. sailing down 1d Hodnett gave them a re- )H right in :cramble an )in ahf n; boys resor hooting the Murphy re 1C 31‘ )ucls an t 'rever ensive 2 Then F rphy returned I Arundel took a which beat wenty seconds :entre ice and ltO the net ofl Jalb 3n the Dome Murphy was 11 at Arundel to stop! the n times in taved them from m: it Porter“: net. Righ‘ n' tripping re and gav: 1 Fell went the boards rckir rd to puck 8.30 16.20 16.40 17.30 Commercial Hockey for Porcupine Camp Meeting of District ' Life Underwriters Max Ryan was called this week to his old home in Michigan through the news of the death of his father there. turned around and tripped 'him and was sent for a rest. He went through again and scored. As the piayers were skating off the ice the puck was shot to Porter who caught it in his legs and Murphy took a jab at it with his stick and got a fist in his face for good meas- ure and a fight started but no damage done. Dome, Murray . ................................ 3.05 Timmins. Irvine ................................. 16.40 Penalties: Porter, Fell and Murphy. The final stanza was full of pep and penalties. The first narrow escape was when Chevrier nearly scored in his own net. Lortie missed the rubber at the goal post. Arundel and Fell got a rest for using the sticks on each other. Porter followed. The Dome tried every- Walsh and Arundei went throug Chevrier saved. Arundell broke again and Fell took a ticket fox ping him. Walsh followed am the the referee knows what for. tie made a fine move and gct ri; and scored. Johns got a ticket trip and McKinnon followed for a ute for not holding his stick The was getting rough and Murph; sent off to cool his head. Lortie came down and Fell Boyd and P. T. Moisley. H llinger Team Representativesâ€"C. Thompson and J. Douglas. McIntyre Mines Representativesâ€"M. ‘Croteau and G. Rice. There are four teams in the leagueâ€" McIntyre Mines. Hollinger Mines, Town Team and the Juniors. The league_cpcns on Jan. 26th with a double-header â€" McIntyre vs Juniors and Hollinger vs Town. -Hockey fans look to the Psx‘cup'ine Commercial League to increase general interest in hockey and also to develop promising talent about the young fel- lows here who play hockey. Porter followed. The Dome tried every. thing to score with the advantage bu were checked close until Arundel re turned. bu men but their shots w 'I‘immlns had the and Chevrier was 1:91 Murphy and Damn we Timmins Lortie . 9. 40 Penalties. Fell (3). Murphy (2) Por- ter. Amndel, Walsh McKinnon, Johns and Duran. Domeâ€"Ohevrier. goal; Murphy and Fell, defence; Murray, W. Smith and Johns. forwards; subs., Meier. Michael- son. Damn and Hemmer. 'I‘lmminsâ€"Hodnett, goal; Porter and Lox-tie. defence; Auger, Amndel and Walsh. forwards. subs. Imomeaux. Maximum), Erupts. and Irvine. A meeting of the Porcupine Com- mercial Hockey League was held at the 'I‘immins rlnk on Jan. 13th to organize for the season. The election of officers for the league resulted as follows:â€" Presidentâ€"J08. Everard. Vice~presidentâ€"A. Cammell. Secy.-Treas.â€"-G. Carswell. Town Team Representativesâ€"W Burns and J. ‘Charlebols. Junior Team Representativesâ€"H Boyd and P. T. Moisley. Hollinger Team Representativesâ€"C Thompson and J. Douglas. Porcupine Commercial Hockey League Organized. Four Team League Opens‘with Double-header on January 26th. Officers Elected for the Ensulnx Year for the Life Underwriters' Associa- tion of 'l‘lmmlns and District. an WE am .‘lG nee Broker; M h American Life 'eder Dome Irvine tried it but. no use. I at. full strength. hree-man combination wa 'hevrier would not be beate e Dome pressed hard wit; on 0d end .dent 1E Second Period W61“ were Third Perioc r. J. E. Newton. Mutual Company of Canada. .tâ€"Mr. J. P. Demers. lsurwnce Company. . .. asurerâ€"Mr. J. D. Brady. Isurance Campany. . mmitbee â€" Chairmenâ€" ;, Manufacturers Insur- ; Mr. A. W. Pickering, Life; Mr. A. Cain, Do- rr. J. P. Bartleman. In- r; Mr. F. E. Whaley, 1 Life; Mr. R. C. Mart- tion Life. Cochrane. Indel went through and Arundell broke away .00k a ticket for trip- !sh followed and only TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19TH, 1933 hot an 11C Tlmmm. member. Misses Dorothy and Roma Porter left this week for a cruise on the Mauri- tania to the West Indies, to go as far south as Panama. They will be away three or four weeks. A very pretty and interesting wed- ding took place at St. Matthew‘s Angli- can church Timmins. on Monday morn- ing. Jan. 16th, 1933, at 10.30 o’clock, when Mr. Samuel George Ellies, secâ€" ond son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert George Ellies. and Miss Pearl Ansara, daugh- ter of Mrs. N. Ansara, were united in marriage, Rev. R. S. Cushin-g, rector of St. Matthew's, officiating. / The bride looked very charming in a dress of eggshell satin. and carrying a bouquet of beautiful tea roses. The groom was attended by his bro- ther, Mr. Frank Ellies. . The, matron of honour. Mrs. Sam. Afisarahan aunt of the bride, wore a becoming gown of eggshell satin and carried a bouquet of roses. The bride was given away by her uncle, Mr. K. Ansara, of Kirkland Lake. The flower girls, little Miss Doris Shaheen, and little Miss Annie Ansara looked very charming in pea-green crepe de chene dresses. Among the of town were M-ose Ansara, Eddy Dabous ' ‘ (”VCIALLAE The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful wrist watch. A luncheon reception was held at the home, of the groom's parents im- mediately after the ceremony, and the happy couple left on the noon train to take up residence in Kirkland Lake, where the groom has an established ladies‘ wear store. The young couple received many beautiful and valuable presents. and wide circles of friends join in wishing them the very best in life. A very pleasant and interesting fea- ture of the luncheon was the reading of twenty-four congratulatory telegrams from out-ofâ€"town friends who were un- able to be present at the ceremony but who sent their best wishes. Among the guasrts present from out of town warezâ€"Mrs. Sam Berday, Mr. Mose Ansara, Mrs. M. Chamand-y, Mr. Eddy Dabous. Mr. Suddi, Miss Ross. Mr. K. Ansara, all 'from Kirkland Lake; Mrs. M. David, Cochrane; Mr. James George. Parry Sound; Mr. Nick Cha- mandy. Toronto; Mr. Sam Ferris, Sault mandy, Toronto Ste. Marie, Ont Wedding in Timmins on Monday Morning Samuel George Ellies and Miss Pearl Ansara United in Marriage at St. Matthew’s Church on Monday Morning, Jan. 16th. ,1 Mm Ahmmm .ng fea- reading legrams The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Cana- dian Legian B.E.S.L. held their elec- tion of officers on Monday evening, Jan. 16th, in the Oddfellows’ hall, Spruce street, Timmins. The following were elected to hold office for the coming year:â€" Presidentâ€"Mrs. Wm. France. 1 First Vice-presidentâ€"Mrs. Ed. Fin- chen. Second Vice-president-«Mrs. W. A. Devine. Secretaryâ€"Mrs. G. W. Starling, phone 629-W. Treasurerâ€"Mrs. S. Shaw. Executive committeeâ€"Mrs. F. Ben- I'net-t, Mrs. S. Tilley, Mrs.'E. Clegg, Mrs. l T. Gay, Mrs. A. Court, Mrs. W. J. Mac- Millan. The three past Sick Visitors were elected by acclamation to serve another lyear, Mrs. W. Wilkinson and Mrs. M. 'Gillen for Timmins district and Mrs. IN. V. Rafuse for Schumacher and ! Dome district. Mrs. W. A. Devine and Mrs. J. Clats- worthy acted as scrutineers during the election. Fire Damage to the Porcupine United On Monday evening at 11.20 an alarm was turned in from Box 27, the blaze being at the Porcupine United Gold Mines, Limited, in Rochester townsite. The blaze had a good start before it was discovered, and the heavy smoke made the fire a hard one to fight. The firemen, however, put up their usual hard and effective battle and kept the blaze from spreading. Had it been given any leeway the fire would have taken the mill and all the other build- ings on the property. Most of the machinery and equipment has been transferred to another property but the buildings are of value and there was danger of them being wiped out. The firemen battled fire and smoke for two hours before finally the blaze was conquered. As it was there were several hundred dollars' damage to the stockroom and engineer’s room in the building where the fire started. The cause of the fire is not known. There were five other fires d ing the week most of them being chimney fires without damage being done. At 2.10 pm. on Jan. 14th, there was a tele- phone call to 18 Kimberley avenue, there being a fire in the attic. The origin of the fire is not known. The damage would be about $25.00. This blaze was put out by the use of the chemical extinguishers. On Monday there was a chimney fire at 184 Spruce street, north. No dam- age done. On Tuesday at 12.30 am. there was a chimney fire at 36 Sixth avenue. No damage. At 2.20 am. January 18th there was a telephone call for a blaze at 39 Wil- son avenue, owned by Chas. Pierce, and occupied by R. Giroque. The fire caught from heated stoveuipes. Be- fore the blaze was discovered it had The new officers will be installed on Jan. 30th at 8 pm. At the meeting Monday night there was a dainty lunch served ‘by the en- tertainment committee and a. Scctal hour spent by all. scme headway and about $100.00 dam- age was done before the blaze was ex- tinguished, the damage being all to the building. The loss is covered by insur- Geo. S. Drew. skip. G. S. White, R. Heath, Alex Stirling. R. F. Francis, skip; Dr. Taylor. W. H. Burns. T. H. Millar. The local bonspiel is well under way with great interest being taken It will be completed this week-end. The usual “bun feed” will be held to-mor- row (Friday) evening. and all curlers are special invited to come and enjoy the evening whether or not they are curling in the bonspiel. Fire at Rochester Townsite Causes Damage to Mine Property. Cause of Fire Unknown. Other Fires During Week. tainment. at the c cakes were served Ladies’ Auxiiiary Officers Elected Next meeting Evening” with F mlns Cup {1'01 after being tie on the extra follows:â€" SHANTY MEN’S SOCIAL AT THE ST. MATTHEW'S A.Y.P.A New Officers to be Installed at Meeting on January 30th. Social Hour and Lunch After Business of Meet- . ing on Monday. Geo. S. Drew and R. F. Francis ’1 in Twelve Ends, Mayor Drew's Rink Winning on the Extra End. Local Bonspiel Now on. Mayor Drew’s Rink Wins Timmins Cup The Geo. S. Drew rink won the Tim- lns Cup from the R. 1". Francis team ter being tied in twelve ends winning the extra end. The rinks were as Shanty Men's Wednesday by A. They led I :t to a clearing 1. 18th at. 11 > 15 Elm 5 fire. No d: Men's social was pu llm street, No damag n's social was put. on by the boys of the A. 1 the girls through 3 ng. Then they left by mp. After an enter- camp, beans and panâ€" is an “Educational Booker in charge. 10.40 pm. there street, south. I Francis ’1‘ch Kirkland Lake Man Committed for Trial Officers Installed Eastern Star Lodge Officers of Arbutus Chafiter No. 123 O.E.S., Tlmmins, were installed on Jan. 10th. Sister Violet Day was the install- ing ofllcer, assisted by Sisters Anderson, Ralph and Tacka'berry and.Bro. Good- man. Assistant Patronâ€"Bro. James Kerr. Secretaryâ€"Sr. Mary Cooke. Treasurer-Sr; Catharine Maxwell. Conductrcssâ€"Sr. Margaret Richards. Assistant Conductress -â€" Sr. Jean White. Chaplainâ€"Sr. Etta Brown. Marshalâ€"Sr. Chrissie Parnell. Organistâ€"Sr. Fern Roberts. Adahâ€"Sr. Violet Jackson. Estherâ€"Sr. Florence Chester. Ruthâ€"Sr. Eva McLaren. Marthaâ€"Sr. Ruby Heath. Electaâ€"Sr. Florence Hall. Warderâ€"Sr. Annie Lee. Sentinelâ€"Bro. A. Wright. After Chapter closed a dainty lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed by the members. At Kirklz Antcnowicz confession last week 1 The following were the officers in- stalled:â€" Worthy Ma 1' 0rd. gett SOcial Hour Enjoyed and Lunch Serv ed After Work of Order at Arbutus Chapter, 0.E.S. William Antonowicz Said to Have (Ion fessod to Killing Two Women and Wounding Two Men Last W cek. married to his landlad by Magistra of m. small CI‘OW ent from M told of limina unable hit Timmins Kiwanis Club Observes International Night and Charter Night by an Evening Meeting and Ladies' Night. Dr. Moore, President for 1932, Outlines the Accomplishments of the Club During the Past Year, Showing a Creditable Programme. nit ningham a her in] Kiwanis Club and Guests Hear About Good Work in Past Year n8 ac stepped back lit. Dr. Neeland )ossible to remow Worthy Patronâ€"Bro. William White Assistant Matronâ€"Sr. Minnie Blod lurt )m aurder AC )I am in Lak aid the former swc .cher Ukrai was cs'mmit Atkinson or The court, :11 ll Sr. Nevad it. ast. ha )I 'eek Wi .ed m 'rom ' Ruther- and 11' large pre man bar 10hr tri 1n 1m Hg at Timmins Kiwanis Club on M01 evening observed International 1‘ and Charter Night by a special g ering in the main dining hall of Empire hotel. It was also a La Night. and there were many of ladies of the Kiwanis present. as as some guests. The evening wa double significance to Kiwanis in ' mlns because it was the anniversai the founding of the Kiwanis Inte tional. a night observed by all Ki“ clubs everywhere. and also the a versary of the presenting of the c ter by the Pembroke Club to the '. mins Club in 1924. There was a good attendance. tht on account of some pressing cou attractions such as curling, as we. due to the illness of some. and absence from town of others. it were not as many present as w have been the case otherwise. The dinner provided by the En hotel was especially creditable and serves a mention. President Reg. Smith occupied chair for the evening and carried proceedings through in effective The programme was in charge of Sports committee/ The event opened with the sin of "God Save the King" and “Ame the British flag and the Stars Stripes being draped around the wanis picture of King George. the 1 our to the United States being a bute to International Night. '1 there was community singing witl‘ H. Wilson at the piano and Rev. B Millar leading the singing. This ture was much enjoyed. Another tlcularly pleasing feature was the given in fine voice by Rev. Bruce M His presentation of the “Old~Fash ed Town” brought very insistent en and in response to the decided r. he rendered with equal success “Vagabond Song," which dlighted President Reg. Smith gave very cial welcome to the ladies and exula the purpose of the gathering as h to celebrate the birthday of the wanis and also the presentation of charter to the Timmins Kiw: wanis and also the presentation of charter to the Timmins Kiwa President Smith outlined what Kiwz is and does, defining it as a voluni and friendly association of busir men, professional men, tradesmen : farmers organized for social well and the service of the commun There were 1873' clubs with a memt ship of 83,500 and it was easy to what a force for good such a body men could be. “We build” was motto of the Kiwanis Club, and building of better citizenship and welfare of the community constitute large part of the efforts of the Kiwa Children, and especially underpr.‘ leged children, came in for very spe attention from the Kiwanis. ' president gave to the gathering a c cise but illuminating review of the c dinal principles of Kiwanis. He t1 asked Dr. H. H. Moore, the presid for 1932, to outline the work of Timmins Club for the past year. Dr. Moore pointed out that the w accomplished by the Timmins Kim, was very creditable to the club : fully justified its continued existei Dr. Moore said he was particularly pressed by the friendly spir t so u dent in the Timmins Kiwanis dui the past year. He thanked all who j supported him so earnestly and z viewed the ments of U few of the U lven relief to the 1m then-wise assisted in m (Continued on Pagn M at rd out Lem club U Kiwanis it DC PRICE FIVE (‘F \' 'dc Paid Circulation Last “Wu-k LI A1 tit )ung if nd Du 0U. 34.97 year ,d pr lrl hospit auipped depart: it and 1Q iC Di!“ 1d the K re. the ho: th ml 1f L1