The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

11 Main Street East NORTH BAY «e w . (Avove PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods 19 Third Ave. _ Tel. 203 Let Us Know Your Next We Manufacture and Carry in Stock AWNINCGS FLAGS PACK BAGS EIDERDOWN SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG sSLEICGHSs ESKIIS TOBOGCG AXNS DOCG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to Credit Reports Collections P. H. Laporte, C.G.A. P.H. Murphy 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O0,. Box 1747 39â€"2 J,. D. Campbell Electrical Con We Rep Phone 1205 Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction sanitation J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH. ONT, ACGENTS EVYERYWHERE Slectrical Refrigerator ___ Service Shop of Natural Teeth Evenings 7 to 9 ] Special Attention to Preservation H am_iltofi Block, 3rd Ave. Dr. Arthur C. McKenna Dr. J. Mindess # 4# commmme --.â€"-â€"'.-..â€"4 Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.0,. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B..A.Sc.,b.“L.fiS.â€" ORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION ;Langdon Langdon Timmins CAUTHIER PLATUS Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Coch: Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Schumacher and Pine Street South HMolly Stores) Timmins, Ont. â€"18tf DEAN KESTER CHARLES H. KERR ‘ Dental Surgeon formerly of Ottawa,. Ont D. Pagquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE BARBER SHOP Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING al Contractor, Refrigerator Engineer Repair Anything Electric clally built for Ferguson ghway Subway Architect Ont?rio Land Surveyor Second Section Barristers, Solicitors, E‘Ec A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, * TIMMIN®, oNT. 8. A. CALDBICK DE LUXE Basement 30 3rd Ave slers, Solicitors, Reed Block south Porcupine 14â€"8¢ T. J. Bailey Move 46 â€"..â€"-0.â€"‘â€"“-._ guson| _ lOoronto Mail and Empire:â€"Premier ‘Hepbum denounces the Ontario Athleâ€" tic Commission as highâ€"handed, arbiâ€" trary and autocratic. In short, it is ONT, a regular commission. Timmins 14â€"24 ochrane marks: "If there is no difference beâ€" tween the boys at the Mimico and Bowâ€" manville schools, as Mr. Croll says, the ‘clatter has been operating under false colours for years and the service clubs have been the goats." "Peterborough Examiner expresses the opinion that if the minister is to be guilty of this gross breach of trust, and conduct the Bowmanville school as an institution for dealing with all Juvenile â€" offenders, including those sentenced by magistrates, there is A moral obligation on the part of the sovernment to return to the service clubs the large sums donated by "The report shows 102 boys disâ€" ‘charged during the year under review, of whom 55 returned home to attend school, 16 were placed in foster homes, 14 on farms, sx returned to Children‘s Aid Societies, six transferred to other institutions and four wer> placed in miscellaneous â€" positions. Wardship was released during the year on 63 jbms who had been under supervxslon‘ "At the outset, the project enlisted the interest of service clubs throughout the province. The first 100 acres of the property was donated by the Bowâ€" manville Rotarians. _ Rotary clubs of Ontario provided the money to build’ and equip the gymnasium:; Woodstock Rotary Club gave $500. Kiwanis clubs financed erection of one of the dormiâ€" s | tories. W 14â€"%08 "In the words of the current report of the department. "The ‘training ‘school is a unique institution in the chain of reformatory organizations of the province. It receives from the soâ€" |clal working groups, service clubs, ,' juvenile courts, and even from parents, | those children from 10 to 16 years of age who threaten to become delinquent and who have failed to respond satisâ€" to the efforts put forth on their behalf. With the child transâ€" ferred to a new environmentâ€"the schoolâ€"and with the resocializing efâ€" ’fort approaching the task from a new ,angle. an encouragingly large number 'of these adolescents are stabilized and saved from delinquency." : « « 4 * L * * 5 ; J *# [ Tord ’ "These are institutions of vastly difâ€" ferent purpose, dealing with boys of different type and necessarily adminâ€" istered along lines differing greatly. If the minister chooses to wave aside 'these considerations, there remain cerâ€" ,'t,ain obligations to the pubkc, underâ€" taken by ithe Ferguson Government and maintained by the late Hon. Linâ€" [coln Goldie and Hon. W. G. Martin i | throughout the years. From the outâ€"| [set it was agreed that boys were not | to be admitted to the Bowmanville; Schco@l on commitment from magisâ€"| trates‘ courtsâ€"the Mimico and other| institublons are for that purpose. The] primary purpose of the Bowmanvillej School was to save merely unruly ,youngsters from becoming delinquents ! and from the stigma of police court and commitment to an industrial school. | , The announcement that the Governâ€" } from this school to the one at Bowâ€" manville came as a shock to most ple. â€" | provincial government could not do ,| such a thing. Unfortunately the Govâ€" 'lernment has done just exactly what it was begged not to do. ,‘ Commenting on the matter, The Toâ€" ronto Mail and Empire last week said: ' "It is not expected of new cabinet ministers that they shall, immediately |upon entering office, or for a long time to come, know all about everything that comes under their administration. It is reasonable to expect that they shall take no drastic action under the head of reâ€"organization until they are conversant at least with the fundaâ€" mentals of existing organization. Hon, David Croll, Minister of Public Welfare [for Ontaric, will have made a serious error if he is not headed off in his announced intention to transfer inâ€" Imates of the Industrial school at Mimico ment planned to close an industrial |school in Toronto and take all the boys| lMontreal Resident Claims that he was peoâ€"| The general opinion was that the| _A LA 1i to Sue the Dominior Illegally Imprisoned at Kapuskasâ€" ing â€" Internmeint Camp â€"for several Months. Word from Ottawa this week says that a petition was recently fyled with | the Secretary of State for the Dominâ€" ion asking a fiat to sue the Crown for $20,000.00 for alleged illegal imprisonâ€" ment in an internment camp at Kapusâ€" kasing from August 8th, 1918, to Octoâ€" ber 6th, 1919. The petition was fyled On behalf of Hugo Rohda, said to be of German origin but a resident for some time of Montreal. Particulars are not given in the despatches, but it is unâ€" derstCod that Rohda complains against his internment for several months at Kapuskasing much in 1918 and 1919 was used as an internment camp for alien enemies. Rohda claims that he was illegally held at Kapuskasing but before he can enter action in the courts in a to the Boys‘ Training School at Bow-l' case of this description he must first manville. Obtain" a flat enabling him +n ta4lka his bamd Bowmanville was founded as a school to train boys from good homes but who were threatening to get out of hand. fIt was decidedly understood that the ‘Bowmanville school was by froper | training and discipline to save boys from being led into wrong paths. The |school was specially designed to keep .| boys from going wrong not to punish |or hold them after they had gone wrong. It was a school to save boys. |This was made very plain. No boy with a conviction could be sent tol |Bowmanville. Under the belief that | | the Bowmanville school was a training| i school, the Kiwanis and other service |clubs gave very earnest support. They ’also paid the.r good money to help ‘ the plan along. Object to Change at _ Bowmanville School ~4V vhHat vILs was certainly not the purâ€" pose for which the school was estabâ€" lished. The Boys‘ Training School at vwovernment to use the training school at Bowmanville as an industrial school for delinquent boys. It was pointed out that this was certainly not the purâ€" pose for which the SCchaonl Was actiak_ Protest istern Ontario newspaper reâ€" If there is no difference beâ€" test Against Announced Plan to Turn Bowmanville sSchool Over Por Purposes of Industrial sSchool for Boys, close an industrial and take all the boys to the one at Bowâ€" a shock to most peoâ€" i *# #4 # # t# ## # # *# # x s L # # *# ®, used as an internment camp for alien ,enemies. Rohda claims that he was illegally held at Kapuskasing but before |he can enter action in the courts in a | case of this description he must first Obtain a fiat enabling him to take his suit before the courts. The petition in the matter has been submitted to the Minister Of Justice at Ottawa for consideration. No action in the matter has been taken by the Dept. of Justice, but an early decision in the matter is expected. If the fiat is granted the case will be started by fyling the claim with the Exchequer Court of Canada at Ottawa. i 1 -"â€"'â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"M *#* ® + ## + L3 #4 ## *#* # 4 # # #* # # * :.* .% * .00.“ #* + La tes Canada Lumberman:â€"Today is the tomorrow you wished for yesterday. While at Haileybury last week, A. H. Cavanaglh, the new general manager of the T. N. O. assured the town and township council representatives that the electric railway line between Coâ€" balt and New Liskeard would be conâ€" tinued until arrangements were comâ€" pleted for the people to be served in some other way. TO CONTINUE ELECTRIC LINE UNTIL OTHER ARRANGEMENTsS Montreal Resident Claims that he was Illegally Imprisoned at Kapuskasâ€" ing â€" Internmeint Camp â€"for several Months. Asking Permission to Sue the Dominion Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Controlling and opeutâ€"ing NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPAX Â¥, LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED orcar * t "t. :t :t .%.‘% _ h4 44 *4 44 ae"s4" TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH. 1934 ake the Toil out of Wash Day "Yeah, but there‘s times arouU; when I say ‘Scat‘ I mean SKAT "But why the kittens the prospect cats, one old cone and three li lounging around the stove and | getting themselves in the way. noticed that the cabin door } holes cut in it, at floor level, and three little openings, and the trapper for an explanatiof ‘"You see those four cats? W the holes for them to come in out." An editorial note last week in Th Brampton â€" Conservator says :â€""Fror every part of Ontario complain‘s abou the way in which the beer and win policy is being enforced are receivec Unfit buildings are being represented a suitable places to be licensed as house of accommodation, young boys and girl are allowed to purchase liquor and t: go forth in a state of drunkenness. Anc the government smilingly declares Mr Odette has handed over $2,000,000 proâ€" fits from the business. Mr. Hepburr lhas declared. before the legislature ha: Ibeen given an opportunity to express mm se an opini¢cn, that the people of the proâ€" vince will not be allowed to vote on the question, but that local option may be tried by those who are alarmed at the consequences of the measure he supâ€" ports. Where municipalities have votâ€" ed to ‘bar beer and wine sale within their borders the results have been very favourable to the cause of temperance." The followingâ€"goodâ€"stGry is from tha! happy column, "Grab Samples," in The Nerthern Miner:â€" A prospector working in the Nipigon Lake area of Ontario recently stumbled upon a trapper‘s cabin, where he was welcomed and asked to stay overnight. He noticed that the oldâ€"timer had faur C ‘ cig} Regular Prospector Likes on to Give a Fair Chancte | time \Complaints General in | _ Regard to Beer Par pending o1 choose. W deli, operati nificant: 0o tear and fabric seen them befo terms (with or put one EKELECTRIC Clothes Washer pire AMbance Whiche xXpe your Hands Arms and Back with an $3.50 a motr VaAlmn the 11 1 t _ ds *4# ## *4 _# *4 #* ## #_ # #4 # _# ## id # _# t# ## ## # _# L M land *# *# ® w# t# ©_®@ ## #4 .“ timer had ree little option may b ilarmed at th asure he sup Pa r lour 5 HC nd four ones. 121V=~ | for n the | the "Sixers : ANnCQ s Mr. il RiIY bi ly mMmi Flectric The singin; and "Brownic Salute, closed the cosy Pack F thrilling=story of land and the D: Owl. the "Sixers" the knots, with their Pollowing this change race was and neckerchiefs running. The G Brownie Activities _ of Dome Mine Pack recruit, Irene Libby, wa Brownies danced into with a happy smile and Brownie songs. and t} Soar B:i mo The regular weekly Pack meeting of the First Dome Mine Brownies was held in the Dome school, Tuesday, Novemâ€" ber 6th. indit purchaser of a Northâ€" ‘ctric ABC Washer beâ€" Nov. 9th and 28th inâ€" . will receive FREE, a se of 24 packages of nize the uon We EmE C lly one called "Battering Ram." In further preparation for the Second lass badge, hopping around the figure ght, and throwing a ball the required n yards, kept the Brownies busy for a me in the Big Room. Then back into e cosy Pack Room, to listen to the of="St. George of Engâ€" Interesting Meceting Full Packâ€" Precsa Oh, FTran : _ singing of the "Healith Song" ‘Brownie Taps," with the Grand , closed the meeting. Brownie Taps , Lord, our God, Thy children call nt us Thy peace, till the sun rise." d night; Good night. 1+ ill Pack Present. New Recerl Welcomed. Some Happy Games Enjoyed During Evening. 1t 5 an exciting relay exâ€" € was carried onâ€"bean bags chiefs being exchanged while The Gnomes and Sprites won The second game was a arlled "Battering Ram." r preparation for the Second ‘, hopping around the figure fâ€"evident rule of care *# .0 #* # # #4 *# # #4 #4 *# ‘0 # .0 #4 ‘0.00.“. * % *. #. .% .‘0.“.“ #4 # + *as # was present and a new Libby, was welcomed. igon," told by Brown d into the Fairy Ring lle and gaily sang the and then into their ‘all and dues. Under reef and sheet bend uses, were reviewed. Last Week with a Recruit township. At a recent meeting of the Teck council there was a large attendâ€" ance of ratepayers who asked for furâ€" ther consideration in regard to overdue tax payments. Reeve Gerald D. O‘Meara said that all delinquent taxâ€"pavers had been given the opportunity of paying a small instalment in order to save their property from tax sale, but that few had taken advantage of this offer. According to despat land Lake an addition: bringing the deadline payment of outstandir perty threatened with t allowed delinquent tax KIRKLAND TAXPAYERS GIVEXN ANOTHER MONTH OF GRACE Service ( these facts more wid« the medium of new: where they would be eW the eir der ‘nd 2X igs ile i 20‘ e ~ m i WY t :1006 peda was not a machine because of the fac that the motive power was still human Mr. Hudson proceeded to refer to the fact that there seems no limitation t« the inventive genius, but what opponâ€" ents of the machine fear is that it is largely responsible for the present worldâ€"wide condition of unemployment. One of the outstanding examples of machine construction is the construcâ€" tion of frames for motor cars. Pracâ€" tically the entire process is automatic, and strangest, of all, even the inspecâ€" tion of the finished frame does not reâ€" quire human effort. At first glance this lodks like a sane case where machines will displace men, but the other side of the picture is that the process is inâ€" finitely cheaper than hand labour and accordingly places automobiles in the reach of vastly increased numbers.. The fact that 465,000 passenger cars were registered this year in the proâ€" vince of Ontario ilustrates this point. Mr. Hudson said the trouble seemed to be that preduction was so much better organized than consumption. "In pubâ€" lic employment work," said Hr. Hudâ€" sOon, "we frequently find that the man who is thrown Out of employment by the installation of labourâ€"saving maâ€" ; chines is apt to resent the introduction of the machines into the factory where he has been working. He forgets, howâ€" ever, that other men have secured emâ€" ployment manufacturing the same deâ€" vice, transporting it to the plant, inâ€" stalling it, and giving it the service which it requires from time to time. The workers‘ difficulty, however, lies in the fact that he is not able immediately to transfer himself into the factory | producing the machine and consequentâ€" ly finds himself among the unemployâ€" ed." Mr. Hudson said another item often overlooked was the machinery. / s The monotony of machine tending was referred to, as compared with the pride felt in _ individual craftsmanship. Against this is the shorter hours and greater time for leisure enjoyed by the machine tender as against the old hand craftsman. Mr. Hudson gave it I as his personal opinion that the soluâ€" tion of the problem of the machine rested with the matter of shorter hours. ! He also looked to new industries to deâ€" velop from the greater leisure hours’ thus possible through the machine. He | referred in this connection to the situâ€" ation in Europe where "hiking" had become so much a recreation that a whole new line of industries were supâ€" ported from this "hiking." Following Mr. Hudson‘s address he gave a list of rather unusual positions open in Canada. Particulars of these positions may be secured from Mr. Murphy at the Timmins branch of the Employment Service of Canada. In concluding his talk Mr. Hudson offered again to employers and and employees alike the service of the Employment Bureau. ‘This bureau is supplying workers, skilled and unskilled, in over 600 different trades and occupations, he repeatéd. Each employment office in the service was in direct connection with every other office in Canada, and the advantage of this should be apparâ€" ent. The talk by Mr. Hudson was both interesting and informative, and it would appear to be good policy for the Employment Service of Canada th make NR ..... o S . _ CGAES, . â€"IETAAC tically the entire process is automatic and strangest, of all, even the inspec tion of the finished frame does not re quire human effort. At first glance thi looks like a sane case where machine: will displace men, but the other sideo a Last week reference was made to t address by H. C. Hudson, general supe intendent Ontario offices of the En ployment Service of Canada. He ou lined the work that is being done t the Employment Service to bring t unemployed and vacant positions gether. He also referred to other spe cial points of interest in regard to th work of the Employment Bureau. Th Employment Bureau studies employ ment from all points of view and on of the interesting features promised t be dealt with in future addresses wa the question of the effect of machine, on employment. This is a matter tha has roused considerable discussion an difference of opinion. In an addres: given over the radio last week anc heard in Timmins this question of the effect of the increase in the use of maâ€" chinery was dealt with by Mr. Hudson Referring to Mahatma Gandhi, Mr Hudson told about that gentleman deâ€" veloping a sore elbow while spinning by hand. Constantly turning the spinâ€" ning wheel with his left hand resulted in straining or spraining his elbow, so he decided to use a foot pedal for drawing the thread. When the Maâ€" hatma attached his foot pedal his political antagonists immediately chargâ€" ed him with using a machine. He deâ€" nied their charge, claiming that a spinâ€" ning wheel Ooperated by a foot pedal was not a machine because of the fact that the motive power was still human. Effect of Machines on Number Employed reneral Supcrintendent of Ein service in Ontario Deals wi and Other Questions FRAMAMOA, _ L l QI [neSs 1ay be secured from Mr the Timmins branch of the t Service of Canada. In ée. of ‘Can Mr, Huds and and ; pap Al motr s suppiying killed, in over 1 occupations, E loyment office ect connection | !_ Canada, and | â€" a to refer to the s no limitation to but what opponâ€" fear is that it is for the present of unemployment. sn Q UIVERIN G Cive, and it . NERVE S fA malea | n Kirk As beer n Teck of the of Employment als with This V mA of machine matter tha cussion an an addres week an stion of th use of ma to the ureau. The es employâ€" ew and one promised to 9T 51 for ruiing classes, t proved themselve most fiexible." VEGETABLE comrouno Don‘t endure anothe the help this medicine a bottle from your druyj When you are just on edge ; . . when you can‘t stand the children‘s noise ... when everything you do is a burden . .. when you are irriâ€" table and blue . . . try Lydia E. Pink. ham‘s Vegetable Compound. 98 our of 100 women report benefit, It will give you jest the extra enâ€" ©rgy you need. Life will seem worth living again. ind 80 Third Ave. Phone 1160 Specialized Business Trainin Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wed day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, 07 Phone 1143 Rav BEAVER FUR AND LADIES‘ WEAR Expert Furriers Third Avenue Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horo Institute of Switzerland Phone 382 ur Coats made toâ€" orde restyled and repaired Guaranteed Workmansh Estimates Free Building Contractc Stone and Brick Mantels a Timmins Phone 331â€"W CHIMNEYS, FURNACES A PIPES CLEANED CHIMNEYS BUILT ANp REPAIRED Gordon Block _________ 7# BJ A MA TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays in Moose Hall, Fourth Ave. Sec. T. H. Richards, 37 Kirby Ave, Box 1037. VISITING BROTHERS WELCOME ~â€"6~â€"12 LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE Meets every First and Third of the month in the Oddfello Timmins Mrs. H. Deane, w.M. Mrs, H, Parnell, Rec. Sec. Bn Porcupine School of Commerce H. J. Richardson 7200 _ N# C AA% Meets on the zn'd'an 4th Fridays of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall :A._ E. HMHumphries, W.M. CHAS. F. LCY N.G moels every Tuesday evening Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Stree Visiting brethren requested to Meets every Tuc Oddfellows‘ Hall, TIMMINS LODGE 1.0.0.F. NO 459 *»v105 Cordially Invited m B «4 roid Star L. 0. B. A. 1. J, hichardson, Rec. Sec, Box 1715, Timmins, Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited VERCIV AL . BAUMAN TIMMINS L. 0 Cimmins PRICE FIVE CENTS hone 941â€"W i6 â€"10n¢ Can give. druggist today Second Section day withount Empire Block Timmins, Ont ~17â€"43p 11 Horological Box 1246 14â€"286 Box 677 41â€"53 Ontario â€"20~38p ifellow P 1. MORGAN Secretar 1Ct al clalty in the North, attend. I*] hall, ta ry 14.208