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ApAl should ambiti develo; should lature should be reme lature has pass lion dollars for ment Dept. turally be enquir is to be expend Legion Announces the Spring Stagette, Ma Neglect of t year will also rageous costs less the Gove It is not to be expe the people of the N this in any spirit 0 North has done mort helping the province depression. +The N Government in reasor commonsense saving, regarding the usage to threaten to be r Unless rtads are mail future cost of repair while in the meantim the country ‘by lack will be too serious a n ly considered. Already there has b rezistered by Iroqu matter of the reporte this ~year, ~and other doubt join in impres: ernment the folly and absurd plans. The T: tor League has calle Mcnday evening next be made for a forcei matter. Local boards cils and other.bodies . Ontario (Asscciated ] may also be expected question. The need i ployment in the Nort] factor in the general the suggested plan fo ance of all roadwork portant is the effect u; the loss to the peoy through neglect of mi roads. Also it is felt : in view of the fact t others pay more tha motor licenses, gasoli etc., for the use of t months at most, as ag round service in t tion of allowing th to go to ruin is ad« serious injury. Liskeard, ‘th closing of th representativ evidences of economy. all cited to shoyv deserting th suggestion t] North is to puts the cap : lar opinion/. ing into the deserting it: this importa satisfaction ment was m dollars was adopted a fortunatel; tion of th that for t work is b maintenan ed. The C All 1 stead eral p regard tario Latest Evidence of Government‘s Desertion of the North Said to bhe Decision to Discontinue All Roadwork This Year. North Sees Serious Harm to Road System, with Later Unnecessary High Costs for Repairs. â€" General _ _ Protest Being Made. North Resentful Regarding Reported Policy of Neglect St All throug adwork in 2 Sections PIY n 16 Pages CGroVvE the 91 from 16 the in n suUuC rnmen mb , IM 1€ orthe ) wha outh, the suggesâ€" ads in the North further insult to bu 1In lin tickets earl €. Saturday U 11 meeuing TOor n plans will rotest in the nicipal counâ€" the Northern is of Trade eal with the roviding emâ€" in important lemnation of > discontinuâ€" ill more imâ€" he roads and f the North n Developâ€" re will naâ€" this money ACl il in Ccostily. here, the appalling, ndicap to per roads be lightâ€" in the olicy for will â€"no AM iny such alls Moâ€" iament 1 toundin it "thi f ill the have t W ik art in »resent h the T k elop posals . seem costly. i the hat and in id PA letter was ordered â€" Mr. Lee, chairman of the to ask if the visit to Tin Earl of Bessborough. Gove KFare, oOf limmins. ’ Pare, of Timmins, who reported the} 9 accident to Timmins police. Bornâ€"In Timmins on March 30th Rev. Fr. Pare is now in the hospital|1933, to Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McNulty,â€" here suffering from shock. a son (Phillippe Godfrey). Young Man Killed on Road Near South Porcupine m m en hy cth ocmsc CE l Tuesday and year on account of the depression, had a very creditable profit. In all it was a very bright and encouraging report. | Reference was made to the Legion] Annua bugle band. The discussion pointed tol C the work and beneficial results obtained . ’I‘lmn by having the band, and it was felt that this part of the branch activities| q c Garne shouid be fostered. Comrade A. Belâ€"| _ cessjion to lamy was placed as chairman of a comâ€" Remain mittee, with the idea of putting the Man bugle band on the move once again. In regard to the graves of exâ€"serviceâ€" men at the cemetery it was decided to There was have the graves sodded and poppies Oor| annual meet other flowers sown. Flanders crosses| Club held in will be placed on each grave and in the evening of t very near future the members will parâ€" | interest and ade to the cemetery to hold a service| game of golf. and decoration day. [ ~sJjonn: RKnCQo standing figures are‘ referred to in "The Canadian Legion Column‘" elsewhere in this issue. _ The membership of the branch stands at the 250 mark with hardly any outstanding dues. Nearly all events were conducted at a profit. The Week of Wonders, for such a slack chair. One new member was duly initiated. Comrade S. Fowler, who had been given the task of auditing the branch books presented his report to the memâ€" bers It was a very satisfactory docuâ€" mex.t reflecting credit upon the memâ€" bers and its officers.s» Some of the outâ€" There was a very good attendance at the monthly meeting of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion on Monday evening in the Oddfellows‘ hall President Tom Parsons occupied the Monthly Meeting of" Legion on Monday Auditor‘s Report Presented by Comrade 85. Fowler Proves Interesting and Creditable. Branch to Welâ€" come Governorâ€"General. FLIGHT OFFICER F. AGELLO Hurtling his speed seaplane over Lake Garda, Italy, at 426.4 miles an hour, Flight Officer Francisco Agello, who was a member of Italy‘s 1929 Schneider Cup team, broke the world‘s record which was set up two years ago by Lieutenant George Stainforth of Great Britain. The Britisher‘s speed was 408.997 miles an hour. ask if the visit to Timmins of the irl of Bessborough, Governorâ€"General Canada, could be deferred until the ternoon of June 8th so that the Leâ€" m members could meet and honour s Excellency on his visit here/ A very good social hour followed th the members departng after the iging of the National Anthem, near midtr ined fractured sk s and died as a r The car was d phone call from morning gives t Turner, aged abo 91 recupine from in ick by â€" from South Porcupine ives the sad news that ed about 22 years, living ine, and working at the i injuries received when by a car last night on ipine road not far from The young man with a strolling along the road k and did not hear the ‘ car and the driver of see the couple in time ident. The young man red skull and other inâ€" as a result of the acciâ€" was driven by Rev. Fr. F. AGELLO seaplane over 426.4 miles an ‘ancisco Agello, of Italy‘s 1929 )rwarded to diffe bers ques year. The dues atr men, $35.00; fad couples, $45.00; fa There was a g Garnetr and A G ‘The vs H. C. Garn« fill the vacan leaving the c the financia showing the The statems week‘s issue in{‘ormation The financia has been improperly obtained. The Timmins Relief Fund committee, howâ€" ever, is determined that any improper receipt of relief shall be avoided so far as possible and the committee has been active â€"to investigate ~any â€"cases that were suspected as not absolutely worâ€" thy and deserving. It is recognized that any who receive relief while not absolutely needing it are not only deâ€" frauding the fund but they are also injuring all who are in actual need. Among the cases recently investigated was one where it was claimed that a man had applied and received relief and a day or so afterwards had drawn a coup‘e of hundred dollars from the bank â€" This man was brought before the relief committee and asked for an explanation of his side of the story. His explanations were not satisfactory and after giving opportunity for reâ€" turn of all money received from the relief fund a charge was laid against this man for fraudulently obtaining relief/ Councillor Moise Maltais, of the Timmins Relief Fund committee invesâ€". tigated this case and laid the charge. The case came up in police court on Tuesday and was remanded for a week. evening of this week, and there was interest and enthusiasm for the royal game of golf. John Knox, president of the club. Annual Meeting of Timmins Golf Club H. C. Garner Elected Director in Sucâ€" cession to A. F. Brigham. Fees to Remain Same as Last Year. Many â€"Interested . at Meeting. / With hundreds on relief in the town of Timmins it is to be expected that there may be some cases where relief Charged with Fraud in Recetving Relief lake, often breaking the ice with an| axe to get to the water. Naturally, he holds the record for early swimâ€"| ming in this country but apart from | this gentleman, since passed away, and’ not counting accidental plunges in the water, it would seem that the young gentlemen at Gillies Lake on Saturday hold the early swimming record. Local Man Accused of Applying for Relief while Having Money in the Bank. Case Taken to Police Court This Week. tary affair in such cases, the ice break ing or something else like that causing the swimming. In addition it may b noted that there used to be a prospec tor in Timmins who never failed t: have his cold bath, summer or winter and when he was on the trail or it the bush he used the nearest stream 0: Memb ould 1 n t Swimming at Gillies Lake" on Saturday, April 15th C un( are like CONTRACT BRIDGE, EUCHRE FIVE HUNDRED, APRIL indt e Ma wWAas s of men going in the watlel ually very much of an involun iir in such cases, the ice break omething else like that causin i And eud mmencin da i Saturd »1 11 rough in effective way. ry, W. L. Hogarth, read statement for last year, club in good condition. t was published in last AS Knox, R. J H. Pritcha wWwas eleclt! caused b s, April 15th, seems like s part of the North. O ; the winter there are of men going in the water very much of an involun h be contract bridg« muchre on Tuesday. The Advance for the members of the club. atement and other reâ€" st vear were duly apâ€" eveniln aI Thetr 1i will be i record was made in irday last when some n swimming at Gillies the good old summer here on April 15th is | the water was reportâ€" d, after the swimmer it. For actual swimâ€" pril 15th, seems like a art of the North. Of 1 attendance at the the Timmins Golf wn hall on Monday ek, and there was Altar $20 .00;, man , $50.00. al discussion mnterest to m« ib, several of up by the di captal be served, Events f the Altar Society e and those who ng at cards should he event. RIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 20TH . 1933 ive members e payable on Bociety of th n the basemen ) will be go0x Mr. Brigham nis, Dr. H and H. C of th be C=â€" t Excellent Easter /* Address at Kiwanis | | | | Cr, Oor gat for and F. Harris, an unusually effective number given by particularly pleasing voices. In the evening the United Church choir presented the sacred canâ€" Miss Evelyn Johnson is spending the| Monda; Easter vacation with Mrs. Roy Dunbar. 4 p.m. Easter Church Services * Very Largely Attende ata, "From Olivet to Calvary," which was much appreciated. appear that | mittee on GI The second Confectionery and it read: Reginald Smi box of your sailing five C count to sec Timmins, Ont ‘The Kiwan Timmins Kiwanis Club. There was also another telegram sent by the chairman of the committee on Gloom. From these telegrams it would appear that the purpose of the comâ€" mittee on Gloom is to banish gloom. The second telegram was to Dean‘s Confectionery, New York City, U.S.A., and it read:â€"Please deliver to Mrs. Reginald Smith, Maurctania, Cabin 70, box of vyour celebrated sweets., Boat Lv‘“lld 1 1 L4 a/ ie ind on 1 n t e io ol :special ‘ meetings. ‘of. * the s gféfifls.eu‘l‘;fig ?fi;fit So fgl? -V“‘;(c))rll{c{ Thxz | Timmins town council the estimates for| ress In e l sc year have been carefully considered | painted in 1854, and since then has s 4 || brought inspiration and comfort to and agreement reached for the strikâ€"| thousandsâ€"throughout» the â€"world.» Revy.:| iDE Of the tax rate for yance to Come a Mr. Millar explained that Holman Hunt' thg qurrent P .Although Che Dy -law; plex Press Pr was an earnest advocate of truth and| StU‘Kking the rate will nol be passed Unâ€"| F accuracy in the arts, and he took severâ€" | thg regular meeting of the townl ME al â€"trips to Palestine to beâ€"sure of the| CCUDNC! on Monday afternoon fhexL| ‘the invitation closest fidelity in even the smallest de.| APT! 24th, it is understood that the}The Advance to re: tails of the picture. After giving a'rate for 1933 will be slightly lower than j visit the office T graphic explanation of the significance|{9" 1845 Year. This will apply to both| evening of this w of the picture, Rev. Mr. Millar made, the rate for public school supporters| Puplex press in or the picture and its theme the basis of | 4 Sebarate school supporters. While! regular issue of T an inspirational talk particularly apâ€"| the reductxox} in the rate is not a large| cepted by severa propriate to the Easter season. "One| Oe there will be general thankfulness| Tuesday afternoor of the best addresses that the Kiwanis| that there is no increase, despite the| the office in respot Club has had the pleasure of hearing| MADY calls upon the council at this timg@ and there were sti for some time" was the general verdict| While the rate has been kept down the| ing. Not only wa of the memmibers. various public services have been mainâ€" | presented among t] Several matters of interest to the| tained as far as possible. Every effort| were several fron Kiwanis ‘Club were discussed at the l was made by the council to give public, Scuth Porcupine meeting Monday, while the chairman | Service in the various lines while at the| adjoin‘ing townsh of the committee on Gloom (A. time watching for every economy| the shop on Tuesd Lang, chairman) brightened all by that might be put into force. There ed with the large reading the following telegram sent to| WaS also kept in mind the idea of havâ€"| The Advance. Wh President Reg Smith en route to Engâ€" | ing a balanced budget. In the popular| was the special cen scores Accept Im land for a visit:â€" effort to lower taxation many towns| linoctypes, automat Timmins, Ont., April 20th, 1933 | appear to be practising false economies' ing facilities and 0 Reginald J. Smith, Esq., and also running the danger of deficits| came in for specia Cabin 70, Steamship Mauretania, in the desire to keep down the tax rate.| particular interest, Cunard Line, New York City, U.S.A. The effort apparently in the case of| of The Advance, v Scotty reports Kiwanis attendance| Timmins has been to keep down the| of the paper being Easter services ninetyâ€"nine per cent.| rate so far as possible while at the| rOll of paper, the stop Vince conducted Monday‘s meetâ€"|same time not unduly hampering ser-{WCighing over 1000 ing surprisingly well stop Bruce Millar‘s| vice or creating deficits. |hundred complete talk on historical paintings good as usâ€" e well as printed, is ual stop We hope you will be thoughtful press. So much in and considerate of your wife on this Pimmins Cricket Club the visitors last 1 voyage stop Lock out for snakes in I cthers have expres: Ireland and the vintage of old Scotland El Om plant in operation stop Gloom broadcasting stop Best eCtS tS cerslnighb" at The wishes from entire club stop We will| miss you both. | arranged in the ea General Meeting Held Last Week. Aul | Famous Paintirg Made Basis for Not able Easter Address, Chairman of Ceommittee of Gloomâ€" Reads Telegram to Club President. Timmins, Ont., April 20th, 1933 Reginald J. Smith, Esq., Cabin 70, Steamship Mauretania, Cunard Line, New York City, U.S.A. scotty reports Kiwanis attendance Several matters of interest to the Kiwanis ‘Club were discussed at the meeting Monday, while the chairman of the committee on Gloom (A. W. Lang, chairman) brightened all by reading the following telegram sent to| President Reg Smith en route to Engâ€" land for visit:â€" gave a brief biography of Holman Hunt and then took up several of the notable points in the artist‘s great This picture, "The Light of the World," was painted in 1854, and since then has brought ~inspiration and comfort to thousandsâ€"throughoutâ€" the world.> Rev: Mr. Millar explained that Holman Hunt was an earnest advocate of truth and accuracy in the arts, and he took severâ€" al trips to Palestine to be sure of the closest fidelity in even the smallest deâ€" tails of the picture. After giving a graphic explanation of the significance of the picture, Rev. Mr. Millar made the picture and its theme the basis of an inspirational talk particularly apâ€" propriate to the Easter season. "One of the best addresses that the Kiwanis Club has had the pleasure of hearing for some time" was the general verdict of the members. _In the absence of President Reg Smith, who left last week with Mrs. Smith for a visit to the Old Country, the chair at the Kiwanis Club on Monâ€" day at the regular weekly luncheon was taken by Vince Woxdbury who proved a very capable presiding officer, conâ€" ducting the meeting with genialty and efficiency. The speaker for the day was Rev. Bruce Millar and his talk was one of the most appreciated given at the Timâ€" mins Kiwanis Club for some tima. Rev. Mr. Millar had with him a reproâ€" ductitn in colours on a lantern slide of Holman Hunt‘s famous picture, "The Light of the World." After showing the slide of this picture, Mr. Millar m. EFromnm these tC ar that the purp e on Gloom is t second telegram much the duet Harris, an h being ces Sund Sund llowing telegram sent to Smith en route to Engâ€" ‘ appreciated Mrs. P. B. C: rd eliver to Mrs. ania, Cabin 70, sweets. Boat lay. Send acâ€" Kiwanis Club, en at the Timâ€" r some time. 1i him a reproâ€" i lantern slide s picture, "The After showing urnament 1 members art o be turned ularly large ted Church, capacity at the morning the â€" United e congre n Sunda _ evening Anglican r all atâ€" _The next regular meeting of the y ns town council is scheduled for cricket will continue popularity here. game Nna« handicap vear. It able to get a ; ed as evenly arranged. T there being s at least four The memb and any intf get in touch : members of t will be Committeeâ€"Messrs A. Liddicote, Partridge, W. Trumble and J. Pye. Mayor Geo. S. Drew has kindly c sented to be president of the club. Various matters were brought up discussion and everything points to club having a very successful seasot At the general meeting of the Timâ€" mins Cricket Club, held on Sunday, April 9th, the following officers were elected for the season :â€" Chairmanâ€"J. Graves. Secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"Thos. R. Richâ€" ards General Meetirg Held Last Week. All Signs Point to a Successful Season for the Club This Year. Plans for the Season. Cricket was organized ast year and the enthu rame had much pleasure aandicaps that will be All directors of the society are speâ€" clally urged to attend this important meeting so that plans for the year may be finally completed. ‘ During the several years in which it has been in existence the Timmins Horticultural Society has accomplished‘ a great deal and it is hoped this year tol equal the best work of past years. TOI do this, it will be necessary to have the hearty coâ€"operation of all. In beautifying the town and in popular-l izing and assisting the growing of flowers and vegetables, the Hox'ticul-{ tural Society has taken a notable part; and can continue to give very material assistance in these good efforts. In addition to its several other advanâ€" tages the annual horticultural show 1s| one of the very best advertisements for the town and district. To keep up the !good work, it is necessary to have plans ,and to carry out these plans. This is | ’the reason for the meeting of the directors called for Monday evening I next in the town hall. It is desired to perfect plans and carry them out so that 1933 may be the best year yvet. . Tax Rate in Timmins |®*8,,5, to be Slightly Lower | 85. Byâ€"law Setting the Rate for the Ye will be Dealt with at Neéxt Monâ€" day‘s Meeting of the Town Council A meeting of the Timmins Horticultural held in the town hal next week, April 24th, 8 p.m. Meeting of Directors of the Horticultural Society The dividend w funds and will be mont is payable c holders of record « bursement is equis share. A reguiar quarteri per cent. plus an ¢ plus a bonus of 24 ; declared by the dire Porcupine Mines. MecTNTYRE MINE ANNOUNCES DIVIDEND PLU® A BONTUS Aan<d April 24th, cormmencing at tha y enjoyable ime, teIT as bDossib :C on JU ord on M equivalen iniZzed in liminin enthusiasts in thi 11 be Â¥s. Only pet _ De pa ax free. directors of the Society will be 1 on Monday ol 1A one and S Liddicote, H mmencing McI has bee cen i vs.| Believed by Some to be Move Preparatory to General Reâ€" Pmso valuation of Gold. _ Pound Sterling Rises Rapidly in Value. Full Effect of United States Action Not Clear. mnts a| _ United States has Stopped Export of Gold, and this is Taken as Indication that Dropping of Standard is Only Temporary. th Trm press. §o much interest was shown by the visitors last week and so many cthers have expressed desire to see the plant in operation that another "open night" at The Advance office may be arranged in the early future. COO ing then pI Annual Bazaar of the Finnish Church was the sp« linoctypes, : ing facilitic came in fo particular i of The Ad of the pape Many Watch Big New Press in Operation The inv The Adva: visit the evening 0o Puplex pr Scores Accept Invitation of The Adâ€" vance io Come and See the Big Duâ€" plex Press Printing from the Roll. id At United States Temporarily Off Monetary Gold Standard l be Held in the Finnish United Church Corner of Eim Street and sSixth Avenue, on Thursday, April 27th. extra specials in this line nish Coffee Bread which x with most people. vitation extended last week by ance to readers of the paper to office Tuesday afternoon or of this week and see the big ress in operation printing the ssue of The Advance was acâ€" y several scores of people. afternoon a number visited uping as we townships. n Tuesday we ig th from t} scores oOof people. a number visited se to the invitation, 1 more in the evenâ€" _ Timmins well reâ€" e visitors, but there _ Schumacher and t] ecial aArray OLf h ladies pridâ€" feature, One 1iz line will be innl ursd s from the se â€" visiting ill impressâ€" n plant of he second h United iy of next at 2 p.m. d success "‘nnis worth ha pot Mrs. G. Charon and Mr. Dixon (Kirby avenue) were mart Monday morning at 9 ao‘clock Anthony‘s church. Mr. and Mrs. are residing at 35 Kirby avenue MARRIED AT sST. ANTHONY‘S CHURCH, MONDAY, APRIL 17 collection made to | section 2 of the Assessment Act. days all are anxious to avoid an tional penalties and anyone whos are in arrears should make eve; sible effort to pay the same a and so avoid further burden: town has to collect taxes to ca and any able to pay should n particular point of doing so nc for the sake of the town but a their own interests. It should : noted that the town has given d ice that after May lst all arre taxes will be handed to the bai The attention of all whose tax in arrears is directed to the fac after May ist an additional pen: ten per cent. is added to all i taxes, as provide by section 143 Additional Penalty for All Unpaid Taxes »1 Following Provincial Law Penalty of Ten Per Cent. Added on May Ist to Taxes in Arrears. Also, Taxes in Arrears Given to Bailiff Unless â€" Otherwise Arranged, "Washington, D.C., April 19.â€"United States abandons gold as monetary standard. Moves to accept silver for foreign debts, Commodities, stocks soar as dollar drops. Roosevelt secking bower to inflate at will in sweeping programme to aid trade revival. Sterlâ€" ing soars 33 cents in tumultuous day. Secretary of Treasury announces imâ€" mediate regulations to prohibit export of gold. Millions added to market values of national products as wheat, cotton and other basic commodities reach new price levels, Foreign curâ€" rencies sweep upward on world exâ€" changes. Bilver advances sharply. France now left in lonely grandeur on gold standard." "New York, N.Y., April 20â€"With the dramatic announcement that the Unitâ€" ed States has abandoned the gold standard at least temporarily, a hasty wave of buying swept the commodity and stock markets. The suspension of the gold standard and the drifting o% the dollar in foreign markets were inâ€" terpreted as definite signs that inflation was impending this country. The imâ€" portant question at the moment is whether yesterday‘s violent markets foreshadow the likely depreciation of the dollar. In Oother words, are we facing a conservative, mild inflation, or are we on the verge of uncontrolled currency expansion. It seems to us that the administration‘s monetary programme is not clearly enough outâ€" lined at this time to permit an intelâ€" ligent answer to this query. We do think, however, that the administraâ€" tion will endeavour to hold the moneâ€" tary reins pretty tightly and that any inflation we get will be of the mile type, much as followed when England suspended gold in September, 1931, and not a repetition of what transpired in Germany in 1922â€"1923. There is so much confusion of thought, so great bewilderment about gold, foreign exâ€" change, fluctuations and currency inâ€" flation, that it appears likely that the scramble to buy stocks and commoditicsa in order to protect purchasing power will continue over the next few days. The upbidding of stecks however, has been so rapid that it must be realized that the interal position of the market has been weakened and that sharp setâ€" backs and erratic price movements may well follow. Inflationary psychology is the chief market factor at present and higher price levels may be recorded beâ€" fore the speculative demand for stocks and commodities has been satisfied." i@XDa These are days of startling nev this morning the news coming on F. O‘Hearn Co. private wire much food for thought and disc The leading item of news this m was that the United States hac off the gold monetary standard porarily. The story is told in t] lowing two despatches, one ington, D.C., and the other fron npt by th arreatr be. If t n arrears o blame | s that ma Paid Circulation Last Week paymentl clerk and i of time #11 +114*1 iff aying a ble an ha m Wash unpaid it 10 11