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robbery took store, Gordot estimated at in value wet he was runn.ng but that did not Before he left he collection of watc so got around $9( cash register. Al en were large in v bulky. Indeed, | carried the articl without the go Among the good. lowing:â€" 8 exp about 30 or 35 n sorted wedding ri ladies‘ rings, a pJ bulky. Indeed, the â€" carried the articles ay without the goods Among the goods sto lowing:â€" 8 expensiv about 30 or 35 men‘s sorted wedding rings, ladies‘ rings, a platint mond setting valued ants, tie pins, etc. ently knew somethii because for all the sp shown he took only th ¢ Mr. Halperin was in th 9.30, but left then toâ€"gC( hotel showrooms with a t his custom to reéturn to t eveninzg at around eleve: put away valuable jewe window, show cases and Halperin each night pet after the placing of the : gocds in the vault. It w Thursday night when he the store for the usual n of the more valuable good; Almost at once he noted t] was wrong. He carries number of expensive wate but he noted that many 0 Bold Robbery Thursday Last â€" of Halperin‘s Jewelry Store light and squt window and dr store.. Once in moved quickly store. He took the show cases even from the ed to be missing. There signs that scmeone had 4 store. Then he noticed th light. Mr. Halperin promp the police. paint near th Without muct uncearthed a which were p fore midnight rane and Pro by Chic Entry Made to Store Through Fanlight over Front Door. Many People on Street at Time. Goods to the V alue of from $4,000 to $7,000 Stolen. _ Police on the Track of Thief. Arrests Expected at Any Moment. Finger print Expert Here. Vol. XVIIL. m hift 91 Cl ht spit ns camping ground. Ihnere m the price tags and some (Continued on Page Three Paid Circulation Last W eek ssary 10or the of the window maAl Then h and sq 1€ ) The Porcupine Mpante he secure atches, rir $90.00 in shelyv windo The 5 Deng stolen weT 1€ H 80 signet rings, | im ring with di at $400.00, pen The thief appa ig about jewel ced he must ha n to‘ 4 dde oi the limâ€" i. There strings ind some of the b , of the tranâ€" ce in the fanâ€" gh the small e floor of the tore the thief y around the articles from the vault and s, efC._> He alâ€" sh left in the he goods takâ€" were not very f could have n his pockets a noticeable. » 1 jump id tea Toke street. the robbery ning he reâ€" )lice station. meory n was for e using nd daring a‘s jewelry et. Goods o $7,000.00 hief made [ the fanâ€" was done rt of Pine ner in the of people a remarkâ€" t the thief e, It was the hG w Ol ides. ti robberi up by away tranâ€" > fanâ€" @botu 11,.30 z off 1e1ld \| Teachers‘ Convention at :\ Timmins Early Next Month Announcement is made this week of a tea to be held in the United Church basement under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid. The event will be from 3 to 6 p.m. on Saturday of next week, Sept. 23rd. Events by the Ladies‘® Aid are always pleasant and enjoyable, and the tea on Saturday, Sept. 23rd, will have some special features of interest. There will be a table of homeâ€"made articles for sale, and also orders will be ‘taken for delivery at the annual bazaar ) of the Ladies‘ Aid. § Tea on Saturday, Sept. 23rd, Auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid Silent Bill Biddle n ‘Does Crime Pa National open champion, J. Fisher, reâ€" sord breaking medalist and two exâ€" champions faltered, Ross Silent "Sanâ€" dy" Somerville, defending champion from Canada, vesterday led the seven sther survivors into the quarter finals" The following despatch came over the F. O‘Hearn private wire this morning: "Kenwood Country Club, Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 14â€"After the most dramaâ€" tie onening day of play in the 37 years f the National Amateur Golf Chamâ€" in which Johnny Goodman, vill answer the questions, "Why are here prison riots?" "Will the lash stop ‘rime?" "Why are so many youths in rison toâ€"day?" and other vital queries. ‘t may be noted that Mr. Biddle‘s adâ€" Iress has been endorsed by the ‘hurches, the press, the police and ivic organizations. He will also speak t the Kiwanis Club luncheon on Monâ€" sSANDY" sSOMERVILLE LEADS IN CINCINNATTI EVENT ormer Outlaw in Person tq/Speak at Goldfields Theatre on Sunday Evening After Church Serâ€" vices. Also at Kiwanis Club on Monday. In view of the fact that the local "the: Victorian ~Order ‘of Nurses is making its annual appeal for donations and support to carry on gocd work of the V.O.N. for another year, the appeal concluding with a tag day on Tuesday next, Sept. 19th, the folâ€" lowing facts and figures should be of rticular importance and interest. The facts and figures are from the offiâ€" cial report of the V.O.N. and the comâ€" parison between the work in 1932 and the work this year should incite to greater form the people in genâ€" eral. The bride wore a charming dress of white lace with turban hat. She carâ€" ried a bouquet of tea roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€" theâ€"valley. Her sister, Miss Jenni¢ Thompson, the bridesmaid, wore a frock of yellow organdy with white accessorâ€" ies She carried a bouquet of sweet peas and maiden hair fern. The best man was Mr. Hilery Heafey. Following the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents: Later the happy couple left on a motor trip to Toronto and Deâ€" troit. The bride travelled in a brown swagger suit, with hat and shoes to match. Bowling has always been a pcopular pastime in Timmins in the fall and winter months, and bowlers should note that the bowling season is here once more. There are large numbers of bowlers in the town, some of them exâ€" pert, and some of them just fond of the game, but all drawing a lot of wholeâ€" some pleasure from the sport. It has been shown year after year that the earlier a start is madeo in the way of forming teams and organizing, the sooner the sport gets under way and the more chances there are for a long and happy bowling season. Accordingâ€" ly, bowlers now should make a start to assure the 1933â€"1934 season success and enjoyment for all for bowlers. Pretty Wedding at Church of Nativity Interesting Facts about V.0.N. Work For the first six months of 1932:â€" Number of cases admitted, 143. Total visits, 1446. Visits, obstetrical, 365. inâ€" fants of obstetrical cases, 338. Number of confinements attended, 44. Prenatâ€" al, 74. Post natal, 41. Infants, preâ€" natal, 43. Nursing visits, medical and surgical, 161. Free bedside nursing visits, 106. Free confinements, 5. Disâ€" trict fees, $585.00. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. fees, $327.75, other fees, $257.25; total, $585.00. For the first six months of 1933, endâ€" ing June 30th:â€"Number of cases adâ€" mitted, 221. Total visits, 1967. Visits, obstetrical, 472. Infanst of cbstetrical cases 447. Number confinements attendâ€" ed, 50. Prenatal, 155. Post natal, 162. Infants postâ€"natal, 162. Nursing visits, medical and surgical, 174. Free bedside nursing visits, 121. Free confinements, 8. â€"District fees, $730.475. M.L.IC., $3813.25; other fees, $417.50; total, A pretty wedding took place at the Church of the Nativity on Wednesday morning, Sept. 6th, when Miss Marâ€" jorie M. Thompson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Thompson became the bride of Mr. Clifford Gillard, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gillard, of Cobalt. Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman officiated. $730.75. New cases, classified as to national. ty:â€"Canadian, Englishâ€"speaking, 63 "Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 14.â€"Senator James Murdock was removed from the office of Canadian Viceâ€"President of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen today by the executive board of the orâ€" ganization. The removal to take effect Sept. 15, came after President A. F. Whitney of the brotherhood had made nine charges against Murdock for failâ€" ure to perform his duties properly. Among them the allegation that Senâ€" ator Murdock "failled in his duties as an officer‘" in handling the now pending railway wage dispute in the Dominion." On their return they will take up re sidence in Timmins. Total Visits in the First Six Months of 1933 were 1967, an Increase of 500 cver First Haif of 1932. Other Interesting Figures., The facts and figures given below speak for themselves, and beyord notâ€" ing the fact that in Miss Barton, the V.O.N. nurse the town is fortunate inâ€" deed in having one who is an untiring and unselfish worker of notable skill and efficiency, there is little occasion to make further comment. Canadian, Frenchâ€"speaking, 126; Britâ€" ish, 16; Slays, 5; Americans, 2; others 9. The following despatch came this morning over the private wire of the F;X O‘Hearn Co.:â€" Miss Marjorie M. Thompson and Mr Clifford Gillard United in Marriage on Wednesday, Sept. 6th, 1933, The work of the V.O.N. in Timmins during the first six months of this year is a very creditable one and shows that the Victorian Order is an asset to the town and so worthy of fullest support. Bornmâ€"At St. Mary‘s hospital to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Aston, of 67 Sixth Ave., Timmins, on Thursday, Sept. 7th,â€"a sgon. Bowlers Should be Getting Ready for Another Season DROP sSENATOR MURDOCK FROM B. . R. T. POSITION , ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH, 1933 Woman Prospector in Swayze Gold Area Nearly every mining camp in the North has had its woman prospector, and the new gold field at Swayze in the Sudbury district has a particularly disâ€" tinguished one. ‘This is Nahareo, the 27â€"yearâ€"old Mohawk Indian lady, of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, the wife of Grey Owl, famous as a nature lover and an ardent advocate of the policy of conserving native arimals and birds. Nahareo left on Saturday last to travel alone in the Swayze field and deterâ€" mined to stake a good gold claim if there is any such left in the area to be staked. Nahareo, who is described as petite and pretty, has made numerous prosâ€" pecting trips since 1929, and is perâ€" fectly at home anywhere in the bush. Indeed, to newspapermen last week she econfessed.that.she feltâ€"moreâ€"atâ€" on the trail than in town. "I‘m anâ€" xious to be off," she said. "I‘m very lonesome in town. It‘s different in the bush and I feel more at home packing and paddling than I do standing beside a kitchen range." As suggested in The Advance as probâ€" able the missing balloon‘sts from the Gordon Bennett Balloon Race have all been located now in the North. Two of the balloonists came down last week in Northern Quebec, and the other two about fifty miles north of Sudbury. It will be remembered that â€"some years ago two United States balloonists were lost in the air but were eventually loâ€" cated at Moose Factory where they were forced down. In that case the balloon drifted along a line very similar to the course taken by the two missing balâ€" loons last week. The two missing balloonists who were located fifty miles from Sudbury last week were Ward T. Van Orman and Frank Trotter of the Goodyear XI, the entry from Akron, Ohio, in the balloon race. They were rescued by Jim Barâ€" rett, patro‘man on the Abitibi Canyon power line running from the North to Copper Cliff. The balloonists encounâ€" tered a fierce gale last week and had a difficult time in the air. Then the balloon crashed, the basket hbeing caught in the top of a trce while the balloon part was completely wrecked. They were in the bush and not being wise to bush lore they were in serious condition. First they attempted to make their way out by blazing a trail Nahareo, Wife of Grey Owl, Left on Saturday to Prospect Alonc in the New Gold Area Near Sudbury. Nahareo is described as five feet two inches tall and weighing about 124 lbs. She is, howver, completely familiar with travel in the bush and knows all the real bush lore. She finds the work of travelling in the bush easy to do and can swing a canoce on the portage with an ease that surprices most men. She finds an 85â€"lb. pack not difficult to carry, and says that when she becomes accustomed to the trail a 120â€"lb pack is not burdensome for her. On the trip to the Swayze country she took 500 lbs. of food and equipment, besides her canoe. Oldâ€"timers figure this will mean six trips over every portage and that this would test the courage of most men on the trail but it does not daunt Nahareo. J. G. Thompson, recently manager of the A. P. store at North Bay, is the manager of the new store opened this week at Timmins by the Atlantic and Pacific Co. Van Orman and Trotter |of the Goodyear Entry in the Gordon Bennett Balloon Race Forced Down Fifty Miles North of Sudbury Last Week. Have Serious Time in Bush. Balloon a Wreck. Basket Caught in Tree. All Balloonists Now Accounted For. Lost Balloonists Cut Abitibi Power Pole to Attract Help Saturday night there were three acciâ€" dents of more or less importance reâ€" ported to the police. One man was responsible for two of the crashes. The driver of the offending car was John Davidson.. On the Hollinger road around 11 o‘cloeck he first ran into a car owned and driven by Clifford Masâ€" kery, 69 Hemlock street. Mr. Maskery‘s car was damaged, the left front wheel being struck. Immediately after Davidâ€" son crashed into F. Walkley‘s car, damâ€" aging it, and also injuring Mr. Walkley, who had his nose bruised and cut by glass from the windshield. A s Car standing on Third avenue was struck by ancther car Saturday night. Someone nearby noted the number of the speedâ€" ing car. The police traced the car that failed to stop and arrested the driver, W. D. McLellan, who was charged with being drunk when in charge of a motor car. He was sentenced to ten days. On a similar charge John Davidson was sentenced to thirty days. ~«On . Sunday, there. was another incident that might be classed as a motor car accident. A little girl, 7 years old, Beatrice Francceur, 31 Fourth avenue near Cedar street, crashed into the rear of a car going down street. Those who saw the acciâ€" dent say that the driver of the car was not likely to know the child was injurâ€" ed or even to notice the youngster at all. In any event the car did not stop and no one noticed the number. The child after running into the car was thrown to the read and sustained a bad cut on the head. The youngster was hurried to the hospital and at first it was feared that she might have susâ€" tained a fractured skull. Fortunately this was not the case, and the only inâ€" jury was the cut on the head. The youngster is recovered now. In the last week or so there has been a regular epidemic of automobile acciâ€" dents in town. Some of them have been of such slight consequence that they have not been reported to the police. One motorist this week told the police of being bumped by other cars three times in the course of one hour. In none of the three cases was any harm done to either of the cars. Algonquin Rifles Join in Anniversary Occasion The Winnipeg Rifles, (8th Batt. C.E F.), celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the formation of the regiment, Sept 8th to 12th, The programme of events began with an anniversary ball on Sept. 8th and concluded with a garden party by the Licutenantâ€"Governor of Man:â€" toba on Sent. 12%th. toba on Sent. 12%th. The 22nd4d Infantry Brigade, 0 the Algonquin Regiment forms was officially represeited by Lit Geo. E. Cole. Many other regiments in were represented at the variou tions, while exâ€"members of th nipeg Rifles reâ€"united at Win:t celebrate the golden jubilee of t giment. Regular Epidemic of Traffic Acoidents Orly a Few, However, with any Serious Results. some â€" Very Narrow Escapes. Police after Reckâ€" - lyzflrivers and Drunks l in Cars, from the tree containing the ballcon basket. This was done with the idea of saving themselives from getting lost and losing the basket that they used for sleeping quarters The balloon came down on Sept. 3rd and from thna»w time until Sept. 10th they were unable to reach help. As a matter of fact they were at times only some eight miles from a railway line but they did not know this. After suffering all sorts of hardships and running shy of food the two balloonists were in dire straits. They found the Abitibi Canyon power line and knew that it meant a means of commun‘ication with help if they only knew how to use it. They tried first to cut the telephone wire but were ursuccessful. Eventually they cut down one of the poles, thus causing a short circuit which they felt should bring patrolmen on the scene looking for the trouble. After cutting the pole Trotter left a note at the place saying, "This telephone was cut Sept. 10th by US. Goodyear balloon team of W. T. Van Orman and Frank Trotter." The scheme worked Patrolman Barret was soon on the hunt for the cause of the short, and found the note, and later the two men. The two balloonists were just about exhausted by this time. At 1140) am. Tuesday, Sept. 12th, there was an accident that might have been much more serious for the drivers concerned. A truck driven by George Daigle and a car driven by Percy Gerâ€" vais, of Noranda, collided at the corner of Second avenue and Maple street. Mr. Gervais‘® car was very badly damâ€" aged and there were some injuries to the truck. The drivers escaped without serious injuries. (Continued on Page Four) n dire straits [ Canyon power meant a means h help if they it. They tried e wire but were y they cut down causing a short t should bring looking for the @at Winnip whict mnlCounml Objects to Evasions > â€"of Transient Traders‘ Byâ€"I Too Many Cases Where Businesses Start Under Names of Citizens to Avoid the License Fees. Those Paying the Fee are not the Ones Designed to be Restricted. Several Relief Cases Before Council. Other Council Business. the wea hop warmn and ni other outdoo enjoyed this : band concert the park on have delighte and these c awaited. Y oung Ladies Here _ Â¥in Scholarships brought special High Schocl by w Columbus scholar was the first tin limmins High schoo honour was school, and the stand: been followed this ye: of the Timmins High Schoocl.. Mixs Harknes on ner atta.n cipal of the H also announce € work, while also achieve« In the list cently issued the name of Timmins Hi; winner of th arship, value student stanc German amo University tC winnet which highes tions 1: Un Band Concert Likely to be Held Sunday Evening on Satu iliness ¢ expectec 0 icԤ Audrey Bourne Wins Quee University Scholarship. Miss Har riet Harkness Winner of Toronâ€" to Uriversity Scholarship. sandma th in t} jleves it scholarship by ch standing h among th ty for the considerab On hted TA Jun High ecial honour to Timm l by winning the Knights ligh School that such an achieved by a pupil of the the standard thus set has ed this year by two pupils go out nment High a: North Mis n 4 William at $160, 1@arsh.p time in it on.: The se‘ t the band ruce street l1 who love g ts have bee Halpe ban 30 this y Audrey imilar larship winners reâ€" Queen‘s University Audrey Bourne, of ool, occurs as thr imson No. 2 scholâ€" 60, awarded to the hest in French and e entering Queen‘s first time. This is honour and conâ€" o Miss Bourne upâ€" Mtr. Tanner, prinâ€" Harric ‘lanner, prinâ€" School iss Bourne is the rin Golid Medal winner standing mental examinaâ€" Bourne tried and ol papers taking four secondâ€"class ‘lass honour. O Wins â€" Quecen‘s d Vocational as again won ar‘s brilliant Bourne has distinct:on. t Harkness to Timmins / t mmin Ontario 11 ) that anâ€" , may be eral other stand in this year ood music n eagerly notified Timmins ded the Toronto All 1y o Afte Citi T‘imâ€" will nch eek ind of The Timmins town council mt Monday afternoon in regular se Monday afternoon in reguiar session with Mayor Drew in the chair and Cuuncillors R. Richardson, Dr. S. L. Honey, J. K. Massie, Geo. W. Parsons, J. Morrison and Moise Maltais present. A letter was received from one of the old groups signing themselves the unemployed. It included a resolution purporting to be signed by 41 unemâ€" ployed single men at a meeting on Sunday. It asked for food, shelter and free medical service for the single men unemployed. The food was to comâ€" prise at least two meals a day. The shelter was explained to mean adequate housing with sanitary conveniences. A free medical clinic for the unemployed was also among the requests. A man named Laitenen commenced to speak as representing the unemployed. He said that the men who had been workâ€" ing on farms and in lumber camps were now returning to town and meaâ€" sures should be taken to care for them. "Is this man unemployed?" asked Councillor Morrison. "No!" was the reply, "he has a good job was only able to keep himself. He also asserted that he supplied his own food, but slept at home when he had no other place to sleep. He proferred willingâ€" ness to support the family if given a steady job. It was brought out that the woman received $25.00 a month from mother‘s allowance and $6.00 a week relief from the town. The matâ€" ter was left to the committee to loolk into and decide whether or not to again allow the relief to this family. Mr. Shub appeared before the counâ€" cil to ask that the agreement he had made with the town to pay $50.00 per month on tax arrears be suspended for one month so that he could instal a new furnace. The tenants of the proâ€" perty intended to leave unless a new furnace were installed and this might mean a loss for some time to the town A young man asked why his mother had been dropped from relief. Relief Officer Dunn explained that relief had been dropped because the young man had apparently been living with the family but not contributing anything to the house. It was not intended that ableâ€"bodied young men should be supâ€" ported in this way. The young man claimed that he had only odd jobs and in the payments on the tax arrears, The council felt he should live up to the agreement he had made himsell with the town. He was not catching up to any extent on the arrears. It was also thought that he should be able to arrange with some plumber to instal the furnace if it were necessary. He is only paying a part of the rent of the building on the $50.00 per month plan. assessment roll as prop The other two may have b perty but if so they were The question was referred to works committee to decide, Mrs. Walsh asked council if thi would not help her daughter, M Lajeunnesse, secure very necessa treatment from Dr. Gallie, Toronto. only nineteen years of age, marrie and with three small children, is unab to walk, and doctors were quoted : saying that the young lady would crippled for life unless she had expe treatment from Dr. Gallic, Toronto. the council would advance this mond now, it would be paid back as soon : the husband and brothers of the gi secured steady work, Mrs, Walsh sai The young woman had an accident year or so ago, her hip being hurt. T doctors here had done all they cou for her and now recommended that s} be taken to Dr. Gallie who had se the Xâ€"Ray pictures of the injured h and said he could cure her. T mayor suggested that as the brothe were about to start work, the matt might be left for a week or so to s what they could do themselves. D husband had been working steady un 2 short time ago, and was ies io | working again soon, and so perhaps b tween them they could manage to a range for the necessary treatment. range for the necessary treatm Accounts were passed for p and other routine business (Continued on Page Three h ‘ Sections 16 Pages