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Programme of Observance of Remembrance Day in Timmins A special meeting of the executive committee of the Timmins Branch of the Canadian Legion was held on Tuesday to complete the details for the observance of Remembrance Day in Timmins. As had been previously mentioned, the Legion wil} hold a brief ceremony at the cenotaph at 11.00 a.m. on Sunday morn‘ng, November 1l1th. Legion members and all returnedg solâ€" diers are invited to parade at the Oddâ€" fellows‘ hall at 10.30 a.m. At the cenoâ€" taph, Fresident Austin Neame will place the wreath of the Timmins branch. The two minutes of silence at 11.00 a.m. will be cbserved; the "Last Post" and "Reveille" will be sounded. This will conclude the ceremony for the Short Service at the Cenotaph on Sunday Morning, Nov. 11th. Public Parade and Service in the Afternoon. Official Opening of New Legion Building by Capt. Jules Ferry, Provincial President. and "Re will cor morning The civic parade and service will be held in the afternoon. All loyal and patriotic organizations are asked to asâ€" semble near the new Canadian Legion hall on Cedar street south at 2.10 p.m. Comrade Nippers will be the marshal, assisted by Comrades Cowan and Curâ€" The lineâ€"up of the parade will be as follows:â€"Marshal; Timmins police and Hollinger police; mayor and town councillors; fire department; Timmins Citizens‘ Band; colour party, with Alâ€" gongquin Rifles as escort; Legion offiâ€" cers and Legion members and exâ€"serâ€" vicement; Italian Veterans; the Ladies‘ Auxiliary; the Girl Guides; Boy Scouts; the Porcup.ne Pipe Band; sons of Scotland; the Sons and Daughters of England; the loyal forâ€" eign societies, with the S. J. A. B. at the rear. It is requested that the loyal bocdies assemble on Second avenue, along ‘the athletic ground fence. The line of route will be by way of Third avenue to Spruce street, thence to the cenotaph. The service at the cenotaph will be under the direction of the Canadian Legion. Short addresses will be given by Mayor R. Richardson, Capt. Jules Ferry, provincial president of the Canadian Legion and Austin Neame, president of Timmins branch will offer the dedication. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band will lead in the hymns. f At 2 minutes to 3.00 p.m., the twoâ€" minutes silence will be observed, with the same routine as in former years. Time will be allowed for the placing of wreaths. The route for the return will be by way of Fourth avenue to Pine street, along Pine street to Second avenue to Cedar street south where all will asâ€" semble in front of the new .Legion quarters. The bands will play approâ€" priate airs. Capt. Jules Ferry w.ll deâ€" First Official Visit Here New General Manager T. N.0O. Those who had the pleasure of meetâ€" ing the new general manager of the T. N. O. were very favourably impressâ€" ed. One local citizen described him as being very evidently a good railroad man and a good business man. The chances are that he will take well with the general public. So far as the staff of the read is concerned he seems to already have made himself popular and respected and according‘y will comâ€" mence his work with that decided adâ€" Some Improvements to be Made in the Timmins Yards. Extension to Siding, Erection of Stock Pen, etc. Commissioner Mac Lang and Officials of Road Also V isit Here. 3 Sections 20 Pages inimnmissioners isiness and . undue pC N. O,. wi ent and th ent and the country will have se for alarm. _ Viceâ€"chairman ier and Commissioner Mac Lang rticularly well acquainted and ted in the North and may be deâ€" upon to keep the real interests country always in view. The neral manager is also acquaintâ€" i the North, having at one time i the T. N. O. staff, and with de rallroad and executive exâ€" many pecple have be the mistaken attitude ds the North and the s . N. O. in recent tim general manager and t ages AC and â€" town t; Timmins Ey, with Alâ€" Legion offhiâ€" ger and the owed to folâ€" ad practices interference, renewed adâ€" been clare the Canadian Legion hall officiâ€" ally opened. If the weather is favourable short addresses will be made from the steps by several prominent citizens of the camp and district. Following this the Legion members will enter the hall, followed by the other exâ€"servicemen and the bands and the invited guests All others are to be excluded on this occasion on account of the building not being completed. Inside there will be the short Legion opening, with President Austin Neame in the chair. Here it is expected Capt. Ferry will address the members. An address of much interest will also be delivered by Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, the padre of the North. At the close a buffet lunch will be served to the memâ€" bers and invited guests. It is with regret that the Legion canâ€" not open the hall for public inspection at this time, but owing to the incomâ€" plete state of the interior, this is not practicable at this time. It is howâ€" ever expected that as soon as all is in readiness the public will â€"be given A chance to view these quarters at their leisure and convenience. Appropriate music will be sung by the choir at both services. All people of the church, together with those unaffiliated with any other church body, are urged to attend. The services in the United Church on Sunday will be in keeping with Remembrance Day. The morning congregation will meet at 10.50 to permit the rendering .of acceptable remembrance with the rest of the world at two minutes to eleven. The morning subject w.ll be "The Peace Cairn," while the evening the, minister Rev. Bruce Millar, will preach on "Some Hard Thoughts from War." Anpropriats music will be sung by perience should be able to carry on the road with general success and satisâ€" faction. Remembrance Day Services at Timmirns United Church in bei Mrs. DeMille Injured by // Fall on Street Last Week fal Mary‘s hospital where it was found that she had suffered two fractures of one leg, the one break being at the ankle and the Oother above the knee. Her wide circles of friends will be pleased to know that she is making excellent progress to recovery and will likely be able to leave the hospital in a few days. It will be some time, however, before she will be able to be out and around again. Her many friends will regret the misfortune while wishing her the speediest possible return to health and strength. DuF ‘Tel falls on the wall her arm broken in d Mrs. DeMille w sly injured. Wh rom church Tuesd Of day evenin ladies of 2 m jer to St. ound that he co h ind Children‘s Aid Campaign for Funds in Progress The campaign for funds for the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Soâ€" ciety is still in progress. The main part of the canvass for sale of memberâ€" ship tickets was commenced a week ago and some of the ladics doing the canvassing in the town and in Schuâ€" macher have completed their work. The canvassing has been exceptionally well done and the returns to date have been good. There are some canvassing teams who have not yet completed the canvass of the sections handled by them and it will be a week before the canvass at South Porcupine is comâ€" pleted. The canvassers for the busiâ€" ness section of the town of Timmins were unable to start On time, owing to the illness of one of the original team and the fact that the other was called out of town. The two other canvassers taking the place of the original team have started the work toâ€"day and exâ€" pect to complete it shortly. A full acâ€" count of the canvass will be given after the work is completed, together with a list of all subscriptions made available. Bushmen Reported as Back at Work Now From Ansonville, Cochrane, Sault St« Marie, Comes Reports that Workers are Returning to Camps for Work. Reports from Ansonv.lle, Cochrane, Sault Ste. Marie and other centres in the North suggest that there is a genâ€" eral return to work in the bush camps. The rowdyvism on the part of the red element dG@rove many men from the bush work while settlers and others usually taking up bush work in the fall and winter months were prevented from going into the bush for the work. There was an extensive system of pickâ€" ets â€"to prevent men resuming work in the bush but as soon as there was deâ€" o.sive action to assure the workers that they would have some measure of proâ€" tection, the situation has completely changed. Men are no longer held back from work by threats of violence or actual violence itself. Word from Sault Ste. Marie says that in that area over 300 men have returned to work in Abiâ€" tibi bush camps in the past few days angq that the agitators are being disreâ€" garded now. Sim@lar reports are reâ€" ceived from Ansonville, Iroquois Falls, Cochrane and Kapuskasing. At Anâ€" sonville and Iroquois Falls it is said that there are more men than positions to fill. Accordingly, the right kind of men are being picked while the agitaâ€" tors and disturbers are being ignored. In giving the list of officers of the Liberal Asociation of Timmins last week The Advance made an error in listing Moise Maltais as one of the directors. The name should have been Moise Lorâ€" tie. The name was given correctly to The Advance but in some way or anâ€" other the wrong name was insertec. Moise Maltais is not at present a memâ€" ber of the association. The name that should have appeared was that of Moise Lortie. The complete list of Oofficers and executive of the Liberal Associaâ€" tion is as follows:â€" Presidentâ€"Len Cousins. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"David Laprairie. Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"Wilfrid Blais. Directorsâ€"Moise Lortie, Hary Jefâ€" fey, Alec Belec, A. P. Dooley, Claude Desaulniers and T. A. Skelly. Moise Lortie on Liberal Executive in Timmins Michael Bois, 104 Main avenue, was operated on at St. Mary‘s hospital for appendicitis and is doing very well now on the way to recovery. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER STH, 1934 \the way the youngster death. _ The little lad medical skill and Corone of South Porcupine, was ter investigating the co Threeâ€" Y earâ€"Old Lad ‘ Drowned in Barrel There was a particularly dent on Wednesday morn. week resulting in the deal nard Howard Barker, the old son of Mr. and Mrs. Barker, Coniaurum Mine. lad with his brother four ye been playing outside at his terday. morning about ten ¢( was filling from the wate water barrel was one of rels in which cyanide is so was too heavy to be turned. It would appear of his trips to the wat youngster overbalanced fell down headâ€"first int The weight of the barre from overturning, while was so far into the water lad with been pla terday.r children was so Tar into the waler T not free himself and was c a few minutes the mothe one lad was not at play w ther and when the latter where Leonard was, attent rected to the water bar mother was horrified to fin« ster was dead. The kettle at Litlle Roy Filling Kettle in Play at at Water Meets Sad Death on Wednesday Morning. To the sympathy sad loss son. facts parent The service in Trinity United Church Schumacher, next Sunday morning will begin at 10.45, so that the congregation may observe the two minutes of silence at 11 o‘clock. Jjury pirte Mbantre ‘ ingquest was not of ‘the sad accid C AT SCHUMACHER CHURCH AT 10.45 SUNDAY ved pi bright and was the moth at play : ie ie ie iiinaiie ie ies ie ied "’oo"OOMNM l pat will the ba 1¢ e easlly ir that on Of ter barrel t whi the barrel. prevanted it ie youngster hat ho could h 1cating his bevond h Th ind / alarm Â¥@l 11 \ f Firemen and Police Called When Boy Goes Through Ice Seven Fire Calls in the Past Seven Days | | | || i dan drownin through house on Hollinger Lane, no damage. Nov.~â€"Ith, â€"8 p.m..â€"Box 34, chimney fire., no damage. A total of eight persons are reported killeq in consequence of election quarâ€" rels and performances in the election contest in the United States this week. Ssome OGf those killed were negroes whose attempt to vote was resented in parts of the South. EIGHT REPORTED KILLED IN UNITED STATES ELECTION®S Epidemic of Stealing Wheels from Motor Cars Apparently there has been an sgpiâ€" demic recently in Ontario of the theft of whee!ls from motor cars, A number of cases of this sort have been noticed in different towns and cities of the proâ€" vince recently. The only case of this sort reported to the police in Timmins was the theft of a wheel from the car of J. W. Fogg while it was in his garâ€" age on Hemlock street. The thief enâ€" tered the garage and tcok away the one wheel. The police are working on the case and are making effort to trace the wheel and from the wheel trace the cessary as well as rescue from Ulhte iter. The boy‘s danger so unnerved e lady that she was unable to give plicit directions as to where the acâ€" lent had taken place and the fireâ€" n and Constable Olsen went first the beach as the most likely place r the accident to occur. They saw The mb( the accident to occur. They saw signs there of any such accident i then went to the bay at the foot Jolin street, where the accident had ualy occurred. They were too late rescue the lad, as fortunately the had been awble to get out of the ov. 5th, Verbal call to Gillies Lake two boys in danger of drowning, .ng gone through ice. ov. "Ith, 2.30 pm.â€"Pipes on fire at se on Hollinger Lane, no damage. firt 1 of Them a False Alarm. Several | himney Fires. Car on Fire. Practically no Damage from Fires ance on car; some damage to car, wned by L. Maltais. . Znd, 10.05 pm.â€"Box 9, false Monday at 5.30 the police were to Gillies Lake, a lady reporting i young boy had gone through e and was in danger of being ed. The call was passed on to *e brigade so that help would be ble for work of resuscitation if ary as well as rescue from the The boy‘s danger so unnerved . and wa 1TC W Timmins fire brigade had aA of calls during the past week. them were for chimney fires, e for a burning car, and one boys said to be in danger of z at Gillies Lake, having gone the ice. The boys were able it all right. The fire calls were ary of id een awhble to get out Of the' self. He had gone throughl | was in the water for a little e he managed to gain the‘ ry land. The lad was Karlo| f 53 Rochester street, a uui| rs of age. He was none the he accident and has suffered ts from the danger in which‘ a few minutes. | 8 p.m.â€"Verbal call, papers hing Curtis Drug Store, no From box 37, chimâ€" 0;> car on fire; no me damage to car; Farmer Near Ramore Struck _ Gold Ore and Smashed Plough The fact that on Monday of this week it was reported that Victor Truâ€" del, farmer living near Ramore, had optioned his farm to Baptiste David, of Timmind, and his associates for $200,000.00 not only roused local interâ€" est but it gave the daily newspapers the biggest time they have had for a while. The story was told that the discovery of gold on Trudel‘s farm was Victor Trudel Options Farm for $200,000.00. Claims of Thos. J. Gordon Near Ramore Also Optioned for a Large Figure to Consolidated Smelters. Case of Edouard Ross Recalled. due to the settler running his plough into a ridge of rock ‘‘in one of his best fields the other day. Among the reâ€" sults credited were:â€"the smashing of the plough; the breaking of Mr. Truâ€" del‘s temper; the crush of some of the rock exposing the free gold. Mr. Truâ€" The annual concert of the Timming United Church Choir on Friday evening last drew a good audience though it was worth an even larger gathering for the novelty and interest of the numâ€" bers. The programme was a varied one with many noveltiee introduced. Dave Miller acted as announcer for the programme and kept humour and snap ir that part of the evening. The proâ€" gramme was a long and varied one and held interest to the final number. Choir Under Leadership of Michael Rose Heard in Many Selections. Number of Outstanding Numbers on Programme. Comedy Note a Feature of Several Items at Interesting Event. The choir under the leadership of | Michael Rose gave a number Of selecâ€" ’ Sc tions that were specially well received. The numbers by the choir included:â€"â€"‘ "The Sands o‘ Dee," "A Merry Life," | be ‘"The Two Grenadiers," and "All Thro‘} tic the Night." All numbers by the choir | ve were given in effective way and reflectâ€" | re ing credit on the members of the choir | eq and the conductor. Among the choirlin numbers taking part yere:â€"Mrs. J. Faithful, organist; Michael Rose, leadâ€" | ev er; Mrs., P. H. Carson, Mrs. M. B. Scott, Mrs, H. McCulloch, Mrs. W. T. Curtis, | by Miss Anne Murphy, Mrs. W. Jardine, Mrs. G. S. Scott, Mrs. R. E. Durkee,|ftr Mrs Phyllis Cambridge, Miss C. G.| th Lang, Miss L. Brownc, Miss J. Markell, | se Miss R. Tolman, Miss Catharine Mcâ€" Donald, Miss E. E. Richardson, Mrs. R.| w; Milne, Mrs. DeMille, T. B. Curnow,| D; Wilson Thompson, Percy Climeau, Mrs. ’ its Richards, Mr. Harris, Robert Maxwell, | ar P. C. Arnoit, Dave Miller. §~â€" The other numbers on the varied ; t; United Church Choir Concert Proves Novel and Interesting Aiait â€" wuillC?, â€" 11U}1}}) programme were of effectiveness, makin ing of entertainmet Dave Miller in his comedy skits was popular. His singing of "Burlington Bertie," won merited appreciated. The comedy numbers by Mr. Miller and by Wilson Thompson, J. Curnow and My. Miller, together and singly, all wun much laughter. Wilson Thompson as the Indian mystic and magician was The strin Porcupine w numbers del numbers frc set a high s A new trio, ‘"Tl much interest. * "Tina Lang, Miss Katharine MacD Dawning," and v Numbers by Carson, Mrs. M and P. Arnottâ€" presented select Mrs. P. H. C Know a Lovely ly encored and tation won to the enc TY C U ind del is reported as gathering u of the rock and having the . assayed. He showed the ore . to Mr. David and this week it concluded the arrangement to a $200,000.00 option on the p Mr. David, who is the propn the Windsor hotel at Timmins ways ready to take a reasonable He took a chance on the Edoua farm where the Hollinger is no\ ing and he and his associates ently are going to do well fro chance. Another man credited by t Another man credited by the daily newspapers now swarming around Raâ€" more with making a good deal is Thos. J. Gordon, whose story is told about as follows:â€"Gordon was a gasoline truck Gdriver ang last summer was struck on the head while changing a tire and his collections of some $700.00 taken from him, while he had to go to hospital. He found he had lost his job when he came out of hospital and so went prospecting in the Ramore area. This week he optioned his claims to Consolidated Mining Smelting Co. for $250,000.00 with the first payment at $12,000.00 and the balance in a year. ‘These incidents have recallegq the case of Edouard Ross, whose farm near Ramore was optioned last year to the Hollinger for $150,000.00 In the deal with Ross were Baptiste David and Frank â€" Tremblay. In â€" copyrighted stories of the Ramore camp The Toâ€" ronto Mail and Empire says that the three assoclates, Ross, David and Tremblay have already receivegq, $23,â€" 000.00 which has been divided three ways. Ross supplied the farm, Tremâ€" ley brought David into the combinaâ€" tion and the latter supplies the finâ€" ances that provided for the doing of the assessment work and securing~â€" full ownership of the property. In this issue of The Advance will be foung pctures taken in ‘the Ramore area. These pictures are copyrighted by The Mail and Empire. Others of them wili be published next week. At the preâ€" sent time Ramore is certainly in the limelight and attracting attcnuon far and near. popular, and the magic with the assistance of helped the fun of the c popular, and the magic worked by him with the assistance of the two others helped the fun of the evening. The Male Quartetteâ€"Messrs J. Jago, Wilson Thompson, L. Richards and Percy Harris in ‘"‘The Owl. and the Pussycat," and Oother happy numbers were unusually effective and were outâ€" standing on the programme. Another outstanding number was the solo work of Percy Harris. His fine bass voice was heard to advantage in "Asleep in the Deep" and "Bells of the Sea." These were particularly pleasing selections as given by Mr. Harris. Still another outstanding solo numâ€" ter was Rev. Bruce Millar‘s presentaâ€" tion of "Shipmate o‘ Mine." There was Ber was mnevy. bruce Millars presenbiâ€" tion of "Shipmate o‘ Mine." There was very emphatic encore of this wellâ€" rendered number and Mr. Millar was equally good in his singing Of "Duna‘" in response to the encore. One of the musical numbers of the evening that brought special pleasure to musicâ€"lovers was the violin playing by Mr. Nathanson. He gave "Waltz in A Flat" by Brahms, and a selection from Wienawski with a touch ana tone that brought out the beauties of the selections. Oneâ€"of the novelties of the« evening much curiin curler Timmins Curling Rink Looks Particularly Well i VA pal 1t NOT dbury Legion r hockey team f coming season. f1U PRICE FIVE CENTS of the novelti community : Paid Circulati on Last W oeeck of hC M 1nd It. r and happ Alouettt nted o wi Dee? n‘t ind Â¥ : LoIt any other Mr. Mi 16 t1 Wa t year to the In the deal e David and copyrighted imp The Toâ€" by the daily z around Raâ€" deal is Thos. is told about s a gasoline summer â€" was ble chanco. uard Ross now> work~ property. metor of 5. is alâ€" imples imples is said accept L1l a} that Mmig