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Timmin Dominic ciliation V1I 1 Ltet second Resignation of Same Office in Recent Weeks in Timmins Association. Timmin L. Cousins Resigns Liberal Presidency or doubtt not in be but T‘immin T‘"immin Three Hundred Fans First Hockey Workâ€"Out Twenty Wouldâ€"be Senior Team Players do Their Stuff at Timmins Arena at Weekâ€"end.. Fans Much Interested. Associated Boards Meet Here Toâ€"morrow "Come on y ‘ome speed the ind many oth rom the â€"sp Dear Sit 1€ N WCC The Semiâ€"Weekly Smile ter‘s resignation, ted pres.dent, and ting a resolution the position e been two IT‘C The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Sstablished 1912 heâ€"ridin inclal : ome y quite Kester ced with a s t my principle resignat.on : ns Liberal A het following letter sent toâ€"day to retary of Timmins Liberal Asâ€" n explains itself:â€" ght give the older, s e a little run for a Some of them lack dces Ken Doraty, t m pulling the Leafs 1y 16 ns madt in town JA of the riding ind the other â€"this being ‘idings are no employe to make practict urlred * A Ont. some 0l vood cot mm Mat; would â€"b« Lo t either the vyvo pectato 1J alns it Timmit AMD iat make :t weak, gin to > make it cold, lemon * sugar to make it y, ‘Here‘s to you," and Pontiacs!" Schumache omments v h e senior hockey playâ€" the skating rink for of the season. And immins hockey fans them do their stuff. Pp hard to tell. Unâ€" the hockeyists were E.tion as they might ren‘t used to standâ€" ied to say at presâ€" rces, however, The ; that the trouble of patronage, Mr. e ranks of those â€"affairs of governâ€" e other business poseq to the disâ€" for no other reaâ€" m for others simâ€" ird. According to _other prominent re are two camps iâ€"one anxious for y government emâ€" positions may be her section believâ€" business and bad One Liberal told ‘aty, the Leafs out 21 D( ha 21 xc _ "Show us er!‘" These were hurled ks <â€"at ~ the n idier playâ€" ace on the yeight but 10th, 1934 11 an who f a bad All lime nor expense to assure its success. This year there are all the old features that have won such popularity in the past, together w.th new features of interest. For instance, Victor Doriâ€" go and his accordian are to be there, and so is Ernesto Lorenzo, the remarkâ€" able tenor. These two delighted all at last year‘s Charity Stag with their genâ€" erous supply of vocal angq instrumental music of the most attractive kind. It is worth while to go to the Turkey Stag Jjust to hear Ernesto Lorenzo sing, or Victor Dorigo make that accordian talk in musical tones. Other music will include the "Birdseye Contre" prize band in its only appearance this year in the North Land. Then Gordon Archibald and his syncopators will also add to the musical attractions for the evening. Other features that may be mentionâ€" ed are:â€"the famous old game of "Gimâ€" me"; bridge, five hundred, euchre, cribâ€" All signs point no Timmins Charity Tu ing another big suce this year. ‘This is th Laprairie and his famous. This year, | the event is under th the Timmins lodge of of Moose, and they a: effort, time nor expe success. This year ther features that have won in the past, together w nagh, general manager, A. J. Parr, genâ€" eral passenger agent, and A. C. O‘Neil, divisional freight and passenger agent of the C.N.R. at North Bay. Special Features at the Turkey Stag Wednesday Arrangements may be mude here with the C.N.R. to close the T. N. O. stations here and at Rouyn soon. The C.N.R. station would become a union depct under the proposed change. The proposal was made following a visit by Malcolm Lang, chairman of the T. N. 0. commission, J. H. Cavaâ€" nagh, general manager, A. J. Parr. genâ€" V ictor Dorigo and his Prize Band, Gimme fOre this season, a g00q proport the boys were weak on their blad a trifle given to falling. But for a firstâ€"Ofâ€"the season out and with 300 fans ready to around most of an afternoon : what‘s what, there is no doubt champions or no, Timmins will good support if they just try hard Proposal to Close T. N. O. Stations at Noranda and Rouyn and Use C.N.R. Union Stations for Noranda and Rouyn! Noranda, Dec. 10th, 1934. Spec The Advance. and certal keeping o didn‘t miss many order Not having hac fore this seasot the boys were w a trifle given to But for a fi1 trange looking conglomeration on t] ce. For variety of sweaters it wou ave been hard to find a more colou ul mixture even on a kids‘ team. But sweaters don‘t mean anythi: nd certainly that wasn‘t what w eeping Gordon Spence‘s eve busy. F ns point now to the Charity Turkey Stag and sizit ns lodge of the Loyal Order ind they are sparing neither iters don‘t mean nly that wasn‘t rdon Spence‘s eye much and he wa sâ€"just letting the Dig success in every way his is the event that Lap. d his ass.stants made s year, in Lap‘s absence, under the management of en 1 l them up "Well, soâ€"a r the seas ce to skate j proportior heir blades Accordion, Ernest Lorenzo, Tenor and Many Et Ceteras. piC innual as beâ€" i1 Settler Found Dead at Drimkwater Pit ba turkey at freshment bread ~can doughtnut Huuko Kyytahla, T‘p., of Been IlIl. â€" Leay 1¢ 1| Says Star Left Winger Comung to Schumacher th th Campbell Fort Williat nmn€ d 45 aleg ach 5 be m 1| lam juniot mboating ampbell me h iA V have been dead since las body of Huuko Kyytahla son township homesteade; aturday by an aunt, Mrs m. Notes written in bott English were found indiâ€" mmins. ‘ears ago he took up and lived alone in a inkwater Pit. there will be an inâ€" fTed 18. nnual Charity Turkey on Wednesday of this in St. Anthony‘s parâ€" s. The doors will open )m then till morning a : time is assured to all ts may be secured Cigar Store, Burke‘s Burke‘s Wilson avenue hundreds of men who Dast that they haven‘t Stag since the event s a year in which no _it. All should attend ‘ry happy time and at elp to make someone‘s e brighter. , star left winger of s two years ago and n Fliers last year, is uster Clark at Schuâ€" > Barrie Examiner. to Barrie from the iors in 1932 and has g all summer. His hard, accurate shot. ahla, Matheson of Life. Had Leaves Notes. Comimission met at eek, various matters peration of the railâ€" d but no announceâ€" ‘s of age, singlie and i since 1925. A broâ€" rday night. Conâ€" d Tregenza investiâ€" d to have been beâ€" 10 necessity for an or the disposal of s also given. After paid, he asked that nish army be sent IOr> ig baked beans ketchup, pickles ind cream; z the oddest cosâ€" ntly he probabi that ) homesteader in aunt, Mrs. itten in both e found indiâ€" tted suicide. ago and had oronto for a poILlc@, ld them 10t himself calibre rifle t he didn‘t e had been in cA i given a g of this ye day. Thur the sehncol for var:mous purposes 1fO0r which the school trustees do not proâ€" vide money, such as sport necessities and classroom accessories. Last year a phonograph, which has proven very useful in the classrooms, was bought and this year ‘t is possible that a small movie outfit will be addeq to the equipâ€" ment. E. J. Transom, principal of Central public school, expressed himself as well satisfied with the results and those who attended the concert seemed to enjoy themselves thoroughly. Concert Enjoyed by 1500 People Last Week. _ Net Amount for Special School Purposes. the Successful Events at Central School AS an lndication Of Lh growth, the telephone directo story of its own to tell. This new northern centres have b â€"Belcourt, Que.; Duparquet Amos and Villemontel; are t ning and end of the new bcol In Timmins, the cable the telephone lines are a Construction of new line gun and they will be re; by the first of the yvear, There‘s one book that becomes more popular in Timmins every year it apâ€" pears on the market. At least 1,579 copies of it will be distributed this year, because there are just that many teleâ€" phone subscribers in. town, 181 more than last year. During the past few days, employees Oof ~the Northern Telephons Company have been busy replacing the old grey covered directories with nice new brown ones. Instead of being from Aalto to Zi0liotto, the new one is from Aalto to Zender, but there are still just as many A‘sâ€"two. The other one is Zanchin. A‘sâ€"two. The other one is Zanchin. The new book has all sorts of informâ€" ation in it. For instance, it now costs you only $35.80 instead of $38.05 to talk to a friend in Paris, France. No reducâ€" tion to Londonâ€"that‘s still $34.40 for a three minute talk. But to Gowganda (O‘Brien) you save a nitckel on a $1.25 call. some Interesting Data About the New Telephone Direcâ€" tory. 181 More Phones than Last Year. Extension of Svstem. Nearly 1600 Telephones in Timmins at Present e were spec ind Priday _A gsocd boost from the is year‘s performance on Thursday and Friday of 1 s estimated that 1,500 per how: 800 children and 9 pine money raised School Christma: sod boost from Triday ITot from the chool fund t ‘ raised by icatiOon Of Lh NOrth s lephone directory has a n to tell. ‘This year four centres have been added ie.; Duparquet, Quebec; childre icert is ) which goes the annual concert was that â€"carry pacity now. the begin 300 adults on Thursâ€" proceed Wednes P Temperature of 22 below was reportâ€" ed from Hearst on Thursday last. Taking a Toronto | of the number of peo Tim Buck on his ar lperson out of every 40 at the Union Station. | basis here, there was out of every 70 who br ‘meet one of the soâ€"cz 'Jun y at Out Over Four Hours lire Was d1sco made headway ed despite the brigade. The brigade. The block included the Onâ€" tario Liquor Control Board store with | count stocks probably â€"$15,000.00, and the }and t Canadian General Electric offices also | in wh with stocks of equal or greater value. | Iccal : The building was also a valuable one.| of life The fire was still smouldering this| equat« morning, though completely under conâ€" | high | trol. the v some stocks probably $15,( Canadian General Ele with stocks of equal c The building was also station to meet Boychuk wore tags, bearing his name. Police were there too, but the gatherâ€" ing did not do more than make a noise, sing the International, and follow their hero through the streets. They lifted him high above their heads as he stepâ€" ped from the train. Boychuk was sentenced in Toronto in 1931 along with Tim Buck, A. T. Hill and four others to a term of five years for "unlawful assembly and participatâ€" ing in ‘seditious conspiracy." Another was given a two year term. When the case was appealed in December, 1931, bail was set at $20,000 each. When the â€"application for bail was heard in Toronto, Boychuk was referâ€" red to as "owning considerable proâ€" perty." He is a Ukrainian by birth but has been in Canada 28 years and is naturalized. Before going to prison he was employed in a tailoring firm in Toronto. An estimatrq crowd of 300 people many of them children and women, were at the Timmins station Friday night to welcome John Boychuk on his release from Portsmouth penitentiary, where he has been for nearly three years. All those who gathered at the station to meet Boychuk wore tags, $75,000 Fire Last Night at Liskeard Crowd of About 300 Greets Paroled Man ‘‘*We‘ve rever ‘been rust we couldn‘t cope with never lost ground." now connccluing Schumacher with the Timmins exchange. "The growth of the telephone service in Timmins has been steady," O. Mcâ€" Grath, manager, told The Advance. "We‘ve nrnever been rushed so hard that Noisy but Harmless Time at the iStation on Friday Evening. _ Some Said f ence and also charge of a car both counts. B dict in the cas the court room instructions in meaning of Beryl Meserve Acquitted After Lengthy Deliberaâ€" ation by Jury Last Week. mm Mat €, Tim Buck that started in the furnace room Lafound block at New Liskeard. ed the block and caused a total imated ‘by some as $75,000. The s discovered at 9 p.m. but had eadway and could not be stoppâ€" )ite the best efforts of the fire HG is 2. I been in C: ‘alized. Bef employed in Oll ‘~ application for bail was ronto, Boychuk was referâ€" ‘"own‘.ng considerable proâ€" is a Ukrainian by birth n in Canada 28 years and Before going to prison ustt DC id otherwi: Schumacher with the paper‘s estimate pe\ople who greeted arrival there, one 40 in the city was on. On the same as only one person ) braved the cold to >â€"called "martyred" it ind â€" we‘ve elcomed but the * SQ _ 4 For fi the Ame Compan and ssm( fell alm was sme Libertad | Andes i1 iCcal mining men, giving a cross section Oof life just a few degrees south of the equator in a climate that, owing to the high level, is temperate, but where, in the â€"valleys, tropical vegetation and animals live. Peru has a but instead ¢< Local Mining Institute Hears About the Andes lows sw the tins ng point:s Canadian Metallurg to the lec department of the town did the work but in recent years it has been found more satisfactory to have each school look after its own ice. ercise mu be sad re These ; "Life in and not, bezinnit »trange condildions life a much different above sea level......."t take six minutes to I born with much lai The assembly Ted will attend is the 14th Older Boys‘ Parliament held in Ontario and includes similarly elected representatives from all over the proâ€" vince. They follow parliamentary proâ€" cedure and their debates are generally closely followed. At a poll taken by secret ballot in the church parlors at the United Church here on Saturday, three candiâ€" dates offered themselves for the honor. Lester Hill and Bill Twaddle were unâ€" successful by narrow margins. Voters came from Schumacher as well as Timâ€" mins. seven School Rinks Expectâ€" ed to be in Operation in Town at an Early Date. Pupils at Central Have First Skating Ted Byck of the Excelsior Tuxis Square at the United Church here will represent Cochrane South at the Older Boys‘ Parliament @(n the parliament buildings, Toronto, during their annual session between Christmas and New Years this vear. The Northern â€" Ontari Boards of Trade go int morrow morning at the at nine o‘clock for its ant Several important matt for discussion and it is | that severa strong pleas warded to the governmert Among the resolutions discussed are:â€"the raisin N. O. bridge at Swasti higher loads to pass und! Ferguson highway; the ; designating the highway Unusually Interesting and Informative Address by E. J. Carlyle, Secy. C.LM.M. Officers Elected for Porcupine Branch Lester Hill and Bill Twaddle Make Good Run in Annual Election by Boys‘ Groups. Ted Byck Elected to the Bovs‘ Parliament Several Resolutions to be Discussed by Boards Also to be Annual Meeting with Election of Officers. To Meet at the Empire Hotel Timmins. Stran t part ery time ws swell »I11 rent thing 12,000 feet .. "three minute eggs" to boil ......babies are larger chests...... . .at 1] P 1200 miles long t of us as is so mA 1 cha 0d Mr. ss1bil from er is los marshmal 111 nmng and ated talk meetin will "be aire hard 2 000 fee Cl will Db be 11 11 y ol , companies providing North ‘ ment throughout the h 1€) 1) Bay to Cochrane, Hearst to White River as an alternative route of the transâ€" 1/ Canada highway and the designation of the Hearstâ€"Whiteâ€"Riverâ€"Oba road a ) | branch of the same transâ€"Canada highâ€" ‘ \ way; a third question before the meetâ€" â€" } ing is the completion of the Timminsâ€" ' Matheson road via _ Shillington; a fourth resolution that will be discussed is one asking the government to instal a special wire from North Bay to Timâ€" d i mins to be placed at the disposal of [ "companies providing radio entertainâ€" speaker for the evening will be Dr. H. \Speakman of the Ontario Research Foundat.on who will give an address on the resources of the North. ‘John Knox, general manager of the Hollinger, will ‘-aLso speak on the prospects for young people in the fine metal mining indusâ€" try in the North. The meeting will be one of the most interesting and inforâ€" [ mative held here. from which American | and the ca Grumbrill brouff. Las; week Dan J ted as mayor of Ma The following art ted for the 1935 c Dan Johnson Reâ€"elecited as Mayor of Matheson lor im( generally supposed, the principal seaâ€" coast citics are almost directly south of New York. Three ranges of mountains cut: the length of Peru and in these the great Amazon finds its source. Valleys, so steep that they are in realiâ€" ty gorges, divide the ranges,. Homs of the Inca cizilization, so completely lost after the Spanish invasion, Peru has long been known as a source of fine Annual Meeting of Local Board Trade The annual meeting and banguet of the Timmins board of trade is to be held at the Empire hotel this (Monday) evening, commencing at 7.30. The guest Address by Dr. Speakman to Feature Banquet at Emâ€" pire Hotel This Evening. 1€ l thie 19. Hodgso Th hic 18 h the I1 capital ilm the have k 1 Section A J ~BgTINGO has beo hes JnC N ages the disposal radio entert north." memb 11 1AIM H