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to present a fields theatre ing the win! prove as por first of the evening, Nov By spec day night Chorus" a programm who hearc of this selh the ing ship of Bandt recently achie is winning ge Sunday eveni varied and at band music ar be vocal and i talented local The first ir season by th will be given 12th, in the C church servic zens‘ Band, i The annual High ment is to be helc evening of Thursd: there will be the us tures of the evenin J. Dunlop, director of University Exter University of Torotr and will deliver an lop is accustomed t mencement events ; casions and he will special value to the pupils alike. He h: the Extension Wor} years and his serv notable benefit and partment. Mr. Dut speaker with a mess he has the faculty dresses both effecti The address should | tion for the comm of the High School . ing, Nov. 30th. First Indoor Band Concert on Sunday sk Bar equest Timmins Citizens‘ Band Opening its Series of Concerts in the Goldâ€" felds Theatre on Sunday Evening, with Speci:j? Annual High School Exercises on Nov. 30 W. J, Dunlop, Director of University Extension Work of the University of Torento, will be a Speaker at the Event This Year. imb The placin taph will be at 11 a.m. in memor their lives for King great war. A Lament will Timmins Pipe Band "Last Post" ar sounded by the L There will be t There will be ship Geo. S. Drew, m Thos. Parsons, presic mins branch of the â€"« A. F. Kenning, MP.P The service at / conducted by Ven all, of Porquis clergymen of the invited to attend commence at 10.45 For the parade Legion, Ladies‘® A1 patriotic and oth muster at the fi The parade will 10.30 and march the park on Spru operation of social, natior and clubs fo Nov. 11th. The ypirogt brance Day ¢ Legion as fol membrance Da ity memorial se who fell in th largest and mc in Timmins. * branch of the secured the f: To Observe Remembrance Day: in Notable Way in Timmins Legion Arranges Parade to Include Large Number of Organizations. Service at Cenotaph to be Conducted by Ven. Archdeacon Woodall. Timmins Citizens‘ Band, Legion Bugle Band and the Pipe Band to Take Part. All Business Places to be Closed until 1 p.m. specia Paid Circulation Last W eeck 3°2 * D an Timmin on Surd old fields mmencemer ool on Thu 11 11 l 1N mak ipab at nty addit Depa nIin m r His Wor Timmins the Tim in Legion al i attrac exercisCt d by en anC f the Band Nov. r the Citiâ€" aderâ€" i14l nmunâ€" f those be the mmin n ha iX ing ind | â€" Word was received in town this week adâ€" | from Inspector McVittie that Kathleen ng. | Christopher, of Schumacher, was the acâ€" | wirner this year of the gold medal givâ€" ises | en by the a Dughters of the Empire. Last enâ€" !year this troohy was also won by a ;Schumacher girl, the honour going to Jov Wookeyv. hC¢ ial FEach year the LO.D.E. gives a goid medal to the pupil taking the highest marks in the inspectorate in the High School Entrance examinations. Pupils promoted to High School on the reâ€" commendation of principals or teachers are not eligible for the honour, the medal being for competition only among those obtaining highest marks on the written examinations conducted The formal presentation of the gold medal to Miss Christopher will be made at the next meeting of the LO.D.E. on Friday of next week, Nov. 17th. The eighth annual meeting of the shareholders of the Timmins Curling | Club is called to be held at the curling rink on Monday evening, Nov. 20th, commencing at 7.30 pm. All shareâ€" holders are asked ‘to be present personâ€" ally or to send proxies. The business will be the receiving of the reports of the officers on the work of the next term. Accompanying the notice of the meeting is the eighth annual report| covering operations for the season | 1932â€"1933. | n K. Christopher Wins 'i‘;“ 4 1.0.D.E. Gold Medal * . Trophy for Proficiency at Entrance Examiration Again Gces to a Girl from â€" Schumacher. For|7al # Presentation Soon. / to have a large square kept free of the public until all those in the parade are placed in position. The coâ€"operation of the public in this will be greatly apâ€" preciated and will facilitate the sucâ€" cessful conduct of the arrangements. Eighth Annual Meeting of Timmins Curling Club Satut have Citizens‘ Band,â€" under the leadership of Bandmaster F. J. Wolno; mayor and town councillors and officials; police and fire departments; Hollinger police force; Legion Bugle Band; Legion standardâ€"bearers and guard of honour; Legion officers and members and all other returned men who will join in the observance of the day; Italian veterans of the great war; officers and members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canâ€" adian Legion; Guides; Boy Scouts:; Timmins Pipe Band; Sons of Scotland: Daughters of England; Ladies of the Mosse; Loyal Ukrainian Society; Loyal Finnish Society; the Polish White Eagle Society, the Croatian Society; St. John Ambulance Brigade; the L.O. L. and LO.BA.; cther organizations and associations taking part. The genâ€" eral public is also specially invited to join in the parade and in the memorial set Timmins Citizens‘ Band will be in ittendance throughout the service. Tne order of the parade is planned o be as follows: ~â€"â€"Chief H. Jones, marâ€" ‘hal, assisted by Comrade Geo. Nippers ergeantâ€"atâ€"arms of Timmins branch f the Canadian Legion; Timmins "itizens‘ Band,â€" under the leadership VJ urday until 1 r e cpportunity t nembrance Day il sorvice. bu ear snecial c laces will be closed on 1 p.m., so that all will y to join in the annual Jay parade and memâ€" ffor to be mad Vincent Wosdbury President for the Coming Year. Boxing Event on Nov. 15th Promises to be Nétâ€" able Affair. Ek Kiwanis Club Here Elects Its Officers en a the with similat left re: cars apsa ded to : with no employe way at claent Empire Russell Spruce right k car, th as a I Supt. 4 in gett behind headlight put windshield kn age. By odd the same dam lon‘s car, exce; the South Por in front of tt o‘clock on Ti trying to avoi of him that s Belang his car of South Porc: badly danaged Belanger‘s car smashed, axle ] The Cc damage Just ing The â€" comp A€ â€" M# them the g when of â€"th any a a numper of them d of the rog tions. For dents were hurt and 1 them were Serlous Injuries to Young Lady in Acâ€" cident at Schumacher. Cars Badly Damaged on Hollinger Hiil. Mixâ€"up Near Empire Hotel. Several Motor Car â€" Accidents Recently being carried manner. At ness of the « The followin ensuing term Worthy Mi elected). Deputy Mi. Rec. Sec.â€"â€" of Election of Officers for 1.0.B.A. for Ensuing Term One of ‘th â€"bchumac Durin numb Outer C senIor C Guardiar sec.â€"My1t Treas.â€"Mrs. Chaplainâ€"Mt First Lecturer Director of C Deputy Lectu On Friday, N Schumacher ce ~street. Felix Roy‘s car ‘was ‘behind and skidded into Hall‘s the two cars being locked together . result of the collision. C.A.S. . A. G. Carson, who is an expert offic( hit ol 120 0CC a J Ime Cr DeIt scratct broken cratche 121 16CGL jast week there have been notor car accidents, most to the slippery condition through weather condiâ€" ately, most of the acciâ€" minor kind with no one ‘ damage done. Some of t of even sufficient imâ€" port to the police. All of r, suggest the need for are in driving, especially are ‘bad, and all M M I bro mixâ€"un of cars the ndica mine office about four day of this week. In hitting a car in front ped unexpectedly, Leo i his brakes and had the. wrongâ€"sideâ€" of the ir driven by Mr. Dillon, pine. Both cars were by this collision. Mr. had its right fender roken, wheel damaged, ut of commission, the ced in and other damâ€" practically e was done to Mtr. Dilâ€" e is * A N CEA y the authorities wish it understood that e club furthor charges of this kind will not ige tournament “5' receive lenient treatment. This unâ€" | necessary tooting of horns is a danger To | to traflic as well as an annovance and of Buffalo, N.Y., was ‘ disturbance, especially on Sundays, and this week. will not be tolerated. the M TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH, 19; street, ‘opposite th probably the leader driving his car or lix Roy‘s car wa tlet 5â€"Mrs. MacLean H. Parnell. Hensby. ingman. Smith. ‘. 3rd, Mrs. Townsend, ‘ronducted the election e LO.B.A., the work ough in very efficient conclusion of the busiâ€" ng lunrh was served. acciadents w nigh! when a car 1De ; tha conc CAat door hir s, Roy‘s Off at t busine on of Monday at the nomination anc no ensuing vear dir Mrs e railway crossâ€" to Schumacher. > ditch, turning is accident Miss a passenger in njured. er Deane. Smith e practically re to Mr. Dilâ€" windshield on escaped damâ€" offict did the most rned was the Hollingzger hill Calpe H. Deart Sto. Mar jams," wa ) K. â€"Mtrs. Deas Chynoweth Sopha. dat Kiwa as tha short th T‘im «/ Death on Saturday j;;l of Mrs. P. Shinehoft young ladies were able to get out of the car and were driven by ia passing motorist to the St. Mary‘s hospital. At first they appeared to have escaped any injury at all in the accident, but later in the evening it was found that Miss Olive Hawse, who is a nurseâ€"inâ€" training at St. Mary‘s hospital was suffering from a fracture of the skull. She had been able to walk into the hosâ€" pital and at first said she was all right, believing no doubt that any illâ€"effects she folt weare due only to the shock of the accident. Later in the evening, however, she was found to be ill and Higt UNXECESSAR Y On Monday evening of thist week about ten o‘clock a motor car accident with serious results occurred at this side of the railway crossing at the eastern entrance to Schumacher. Geo. Dike was returning from South Porâ€" cupine where he had taken two young ladies for a drive when the car skidâ€" ded in going down the incline, crashing into the ditch and turning completely cver. Thse young man and the two young ladies were able to get out of the largely attended by friends and ac quaintances in town and district. The body was shipped to Toronto on Sunday for interment there, members of the family and other friends and relatives going to Toronto for the funâ€" eral. Previous to the shipping of the body to Toronto for interment there was a service at the Jewish Congregational hall on Cedar street, this service being Popular Young Lady Injured in Accident bereaved husband, fou vive. They are:â€"Maln Mrs. R. Nednick. Max Miss Esther Shinehoft. The death took place on Saturday last of Mrs. P. Shinehoft, Cedar street, rorth, after an illness of about five months, Death was dus to diabetes. The late Mrs. Shinchoft had lived in Timmins for some thirteen years past, her husband conducting a bakery on Cedar strset, north, and during her residence in town she had made wide circles of friends who will deeply reâ€" gret her death. In addition to the bereaved husband, four children surâ€" vive. They are:â€"Manley Shinehoft. ined tim ornl OV Mad Been Respected Citizen of Timâ€" mins for Thirteen Years. Funeral in Toronto This Week. Iil Several Months. t‘ Skids on Incline Past Railw Crossing at Schumacher and Crashes into Ditch. Miss Olive Hawse Badly Hurt. he v ‘"ery pirvre CI al Ccom dent at the ‘I and since joini ng at St. Mary i equally capat nal friends. Th HORX TOOTINC due to be ill and attention and Shinehoft and capable aAl . _ There w dir peed th hnos and the nd it for HMallowe‘en use and had simply ieft it in his pocket since then. After being held for a short time he was allowed his liberty, the police carrying on further investigations in the meanâ€" time. in On Saturda residence at was entered k on the front d riedly ransack ing $4.00 in cash 1 This robbery place about h ly JP should invest: pressure to hb ditions and : and otherwis Claimed Mask in Pocket | Since Hallowe‘en Night have been busy at the camps for soms time, literature in several languages being distributed more or less regularly. While the work of the agitators is blamed for much of the trouble, there is also belief in the minds of many that conditions in the camps could have been improved. Complaints nave been made about the food which is said to have been inferior to that of the Abiâ€" tibi camps, where, however, more is charged for board. Also bush condiâ€" tions are said to be such that the men are not able to make a reasonable wage despite the fact that the prices offered seem better than given elseâ€" where. After going on strike the most of the men moved to "Little Canada," near Kapuskasing, where a soup kitâ€" chen was opened and other plans mace to cope with the situation. There are said to be 300 men at "Little Canada‘". The agitators have drawn up a list of "demands" as to wages and conditions, and these have been distributed through the district. Up to the present there has been no disorder, thougn reports have been circulated that bridges were to ‘be blown up and roads destroyed. No disorder of any kind, however, has has been no disorde have been circulated to ‘be blown up and No disorder of any k developed yet. Provi other parts of the d hurried to Kanuska: order is kept. The ; the North is that Last week about six hundred men went on strike among the bush worker: in the Kapuskasing‘ area. â€" Agitators have been busy at the camp»s for some Bush Men on Strike in Kapuskasing Area Pete Matzpolus, world‘s welterweight Army champion, held Charlie Joliet French wonder of Montreal, to a draw in the final. It was a oneâ€"hour time limit and it went the full hour without a fall. Joliet proved to be another Paâ€" vich and was frequently enraged when booed by the crowd. About Six Hundred Men Stop Work Claiming Conditions Bad and Pay Inadequate. Agitators Busy. The next was a wrestling match beâ€" tween Jim King, of North Bay, and Young Zbysko, nephew of the great Zbysko of New York. Jim King had no trouble winning with two straight falls. Carl Dumler, the "Russian Lion," of Winnipeg, did away with Albert Lepic, local boy, in the second fixture. About 250 people saw Jack Milo‘s wrestlers in action last Friday night at the Ukrainian hall. The small crowd was very well pleased with the evenâ€" ing‘s entertainment and have the idea that the string of wrestlers that Jack brought up this time has the last bunch beat by a mile as far as action goes. The night started off with a battle royal between five local lads, all blindâ€" folded. When the time limit was up, Copps and Doucet were declared the winners. ’Woman s Eye Torn Out by Cow s Horn Near Matheson Crowd was Small, But Bouts Ro:i Much Interest and Enthusiasm Blindfold Boxing Also Enjoyved. be expected Friday‘s Wrestling Card was Good One flung in ered by th 1Y of the KaDpusk: t. The is that tigate cCc bear to i locor.â€" Th zed., e conditions and brin:g to improve camp con s of pay if necessary past Venin Maple 1HY ni€ incial police district have asing to sec 104 il feeling i1 Governmen ns and brin of Bouts Roused socket. Mytr : hospital : She is mal covery as ca i pa well T , has from been that The Canadian Ukrainian Prosvita As sociation are bringing a noted speake to Timmins in the person of Dr. T; Humeniuk, of Toronto, who will speal at the Ukrainian Prosvita hall, corne of Elm street and Fifth avenue, on Sun day afternoon and evening in connec tion with a concert being presented b: the Ukrainians in their hall. Th event will be from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunda and the concert will open in the even ing at 8 pm. The programme will fea ture music and and will be an will agree who in the Goldfield pices of the loy: Dr. Humeniuk, Dr. Th. Humeniuk, of Toronto, to Speak atâ€" Ukrainian Hall on Sunday, Nov. 12th. Concert Afternoon and Evening. Addresses, Concert at Ukrainian Hall can for disabled turned : a poppy in Poppies will be members of the the Legion, Order I.0O.D.E., Ladies octhers. Ukrainiar origins. Over 60 yor to do the t: for the Car The whole c ed for the P Schumacher house canva pies. The cludes a re nationalities nationaliti English, S Canadian, igh stanc bility, wil Over 60 Volunteer to Tag for Legion on Poppy D: and as he has with chance of disa The headlin nd nc a good place. The e auspices of the Timm and the proceeds will supplying of milk to other activities of the derprivileged children While the cause alo: full house, the prograr attract all the fight f district. There is a that it promises to pré AV Notable Boxing Bouts Next Wednesday at Skating Rink Big Event Nov. 15th Under Kiwanis Club Auspices. Tomâ€" my Bland, Canadian Lightweight Champion to Meet Kid Lando, Olympic Champion in Tenâ€"Round Feature. This Should be Good. Other Good Numbers. Proceeds for Kiwanis Milk Fund and Other Activities for Underâ€" privileged Children. ppyY One of esented i d district ns skatin SS will also be sold on A up to eleven o‘clock in th next, Nov. p.m. sharp lock to give your Boppy veterans f en and th Al t] The nd U} an att 1 imp ha ppy Da there â€" Will rin}k T‘immin pI C MA On 5th ramI their hall to 5 p.m. on l open in t rogramme | iinian Prosvita Asâ€" £g a noted speake1 person of Dr. Th to, who will speak osvita hall, cornet boxin bublic imme 1 fans it iven in t Wednesd 1€ child Kiwa 1M ik it in ha AI Engli:s . AsSSO )mimen wWill ¢ Timmir hou Kiwanis Club levoted to the re streets by Auxiliary of astern Star, pro of Lll Y connecâ€" | ated byi Annual Event at Local Masonic Lo The | Proved â€" Very Interesting /?nd Sunday Pleasing. Dinner Served By e evenâ€"| Ladies of the Eastern 10 h 2ramime Timmin he Tim av even ‘ should wn and .feeling 1st;lc morn an of much n his pub i tâ€" ks e t pl da ini; 1J th 1l 11 »Y U Armistice Night at Golden Beaver Lodse at Nov. Ith den avenu Nov. 5th, 12.45 noon, telep} Bannerman avenue, chimne damage. a serious affair. The prompt respons and the good work of the fire brigad however, avoided serious danger. Th building was at No. 5 Kirby avenu owned by W. Lenchuk. The fire start ed in a building used as a store rootr for Lenchuk‘s store. The cause of th fire could not be discovered. «The fir gutted the building in which it starte and caught on the building on the wes side but was extinguished before doin serious damage there. There was con siderable loss to stock. Both buildin and stock were covered by insuranc The other fire calls during the pas week included:â€"Nov. 4th, 12.10 noor telephone call ‘to brewery warehoust fire caused from stove in part of build ing where bottles are taken in. Dam age about $50.00. Extinguished by bi; chemical tank. Nov. 4th, 2.50 pm., telephone, to 10 Balsam street north, chimney an stovepipes on fire; no damage. tele fire ing At 2.10 this morning ther alarm from Box 61 for a fire Kirby avenue. The fire t headway before it was disco there being many buildings | cality that are far from fire blaze could easily have devel between â€" Tommy Bland, Canadian lightweight champion, and Kid Lando, 1928 Olympic champion. Both these lads are topâ€"nothers, wellâ€"matched, and it should be a bout to be long rememâ€" bered. Denny Mahoney, of Kirkland Lake, | vs. Battling Bush, of Queen‘s University |Kingston, is another number on the | card that should provide the fans with ,lots of thrills. | _A fiveâ€"round bout between Jackic O‘Shea, and Spike McCaw, is a third special that will please the boxing fans. In addition there will be other good preliminaries and the whole programmes for the evening should be the kind that will delight the fans. No boxing enâ€" thusiast or anyone else liking lively good sport should miss the event at the skating rink on Wednesday next, Nov. l5th. Plans of seats at Moisley and Ball‘s. Tickets are now on sale and are selling well. Early Morning Fire at No. 5 Kirby Ave. Threatening Blaze This Morning in Section Where Fire Would do Much Damage. Other Fires During the Past Week. v. Ith, 1 p.m., teleph« ivenue, chimney fire, night (Wednesd ght" at Golder aar, under the ausp A, is to be held on F e place where it w ainnounced in the n yance. f the of th r th 2 Hections ue. The fire had m fore it was discovered â€" many buildings in the are far from fireproof easily have developed i 16 Pages alls during the pas ov. 4th, 12.10 noon brewery warehouse ove in part of buildâ€" rire taken in. Damâ€" Extinguished by bic Masonic Lodgt tCJ pro 200 Hol A 1 14 i th 71 int H{ M ho nd