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Tried to Force Girl to Come to Story of the Yoâ€"Yo Told to Timmins Lions Club The yoâ€"yo came from the Islands, Joe Lang told the Lions Club on Thursday even the expert gave a short dems{« of all the things the little toy made to do. It seems that the Islanders didn‘t like to waste ammunition so they inâ€" vented a missile that would do its damage and return to the hand of the user. The orikinal yoâ€"yos were much larger and heavier than the presentâ€" day toy, and rope was used in the place of string. On coming within yoâ€"yo disâ€" tance of the enemy, the Philippines would let loose a barrage of the heavy round wooden objects. A simple flip of the wrist was all the trained men used to accomplish the deadly object. Bright Boy Finds New Toy A bright little boy, son oi an officer of the United States army stationed there, took a fancy to the implements of war and began playing with one in the baracks. He found it too heavy and cumbersome to be much funâ€"it was tiring sport. But he found a way out of the difficulty by carving out a smaller replica of the large ons and using aA piece of string in place of the rope. A few years ago another American, seeing the toy and believing it would be popular on this continent, brought a sample to the Pacific Coast and beâ€" gan to manufacture them. In the short space of a year, the yoâ€"yo became known from one end of the continent to the other and had spread across to Europe. Vol. XX No. 69 Expert at New Popular Sport Toy Expiains History of Â¥Yoâ€"Yo Toy Came from Phillippines. Originally a Weaâ€" pon. Lions to Hold Another Frolic, October 4th. The recent revival in Timmins has been the source of a great deal of fun â€"not only on the part of public school Large Attendance at Timmins H. V. S. High School has 434 Stuâ€" dents as Compared with 408 Last Year. Vocational School has 290. There is a total of 724 students at the Timmins High and Vocational School this term as compared with 720 last year. This is an increase of 4 for this year. Analyzing the figures in detail hewever, shows that there is an inâ€" crease of 26 in the High School departâ€" ment and a decrease of 22 in the Vocaâ€" tional School. Five Thousand Quarts of Milk Used Here Daily It might be possible for the Ontario Milk Control Board to make some imâ€" provement in the milk bottle situation here, it was admitted last week, but aside from that, Timmins‘ milk supâ€" ply more than lives up to the Control Board standards, both in purity and butteér fat content. Farmers nea for their milk; teurized, accor law, so that t limited and it i operating profi the pasteurizal all the railk p even though tl mins is 5,000 q lic gets good c fat content ust by the control But Farmers in Diistrict Produce More Milk than can be Taken by Pasteurizing Plants. "Fresh Milk" Means Just That in Timmins. by the control board. Six Hours "From the Cow Some of the milk set on T doorsteps during the morning, than six hours "from the cowm Advance learned. It is taken fr farm to the pasteurizing plar early in the morning, treated, livered before ten o‘clock. ‘over the col others engagec must pay the c there is no and when the The bottl ment Sudbury the compulsory a depesit o The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 the numb . is possible [it. The on ation plan produced | gquar dai din Ts @b@ fl@@ | a Â¥ Mpfiug A@@fi’nfig tb h P C P S ies t in esmm it e mt Mn anC ling milk retail ) deposit, so tha! Dy L mpti make a g00d prict ust be pas inicipal by Phillipine Timmins ing, when nstration could be farmers, in Timâ€" ‘he pubâ€" 41€t games will make the affair even better t summer frolics, it is The evening‘s entert ing in the mins Lions the progres Night, touc tivtities of success of â€" vided by two quartettes, made up on the spot by drawing eight members‘ names from a hat. The first four called to the piano were Lions Rose, Herringâ€" ton, Hall and Scholes, who made a real hit with "Long, Long Trail." The secâ€" ond group, drawn at random, turned out to be a real Irish quartetteâ€"Lions Kelly, Doyle, Malone and Grady, Their "Sweet Rosy O‘Grady" was a real treat. Dr. Kelly reported that another pair of glasses had been fitted during the week and suggested that a few "magaâ€" zine weeks" be held. This idea was readily taken up, and during the next few meetings, each member will bring at least one magaziune to the meeting. These will be distributed to a number of places in Timmins where reading matter is at a premium., The special event toâ€"night for musicâ€" lovers is the programme to be preâ€" sented by the Virginia Jubilse Singers at the United Church, under the ausâ€" pices of the United Church choir. The Virginia Jubilee Singers have won wide fame and their programmes are reâ€" ported as delightful events. The conâ€" cert this evening will commence at 8 p.m. and should be especially well worth hearing. Night, touching on all the varied aCâ€" tivtitics of the committses and the success of these under their chairman. Will Hold "Fall Frolic" Progress on arrangements being made for the Lions Fall Frolic, to be held in the Riverside pavilion on October 4th, was reported by Dr. Ray Hughes. Fashion show, floor show, dancing and The speaker for next week will be S. C. Platus. North Virginia Jubilee Singers at United Church Toâ€"night Death of Mrs. L. Zanchin at Schumacher Toâ€"day The death occurred early this mornâ€" ing of Mrs. Louis Zanchin, of 51 First avenue, Schumacher. Just 34 years of age, she was a popular member of the community and was active in Italian circles. She is survived by her husband and a family. Bornâ€"at St. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" mins, on August 22nd, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Ole Warrenâ€"a. son. The fungral will be held on Wednesâ€" day afternoon from the Church of the Nativity. thousands upot tles are lost â€" Through the ha other O Timmil mated. Six Outlets Here "nblished at Timmine:, Ont.,. Canadae, Kvery MONDAY and THURSDAY ho i by Dr. Ray Hughes. v, floor show, dancing and make the Friday evening better than the popular cs, it is expected. g‘s entertainment was proâ€" ) quartettes, made up on 1€ ceI mak licensed milk dealâ€" the local supply of y food is kept well standards. Pint to North Bay as month by the Dunn. Dairiss are ady done this but there has t for the using n passed ha f the tests. e number of ar, the i0 has y kind | Col. [ _ any | about ‘ict, or | north Charged with Selling Goods at Ilegal Hours Last week complaint was made to the town council about small grocery stores not observing early closing and Sunday hours. The police were asked to checkâ€"up. As a result of a checkâ€"up. last night two charges were laid, one against F. Trumble, Toke street, and the other against Geo. Boychuk, the former being said to have sold goods at 1.50 p.m., and the latter at 9.30 p.m. sunday night. In both cases loaves of bread were the articles sold. For toâ€"morrow‘s court there will be a list of other charges, several of them being traffic cases, the police continuâ€" ing their close checkâ€"up on the rules to assure public safety. Two men are charged with operating motor: cars without the necessary license. One charged with operating motor without the necessary license. man had only one headlight and no lights on his car. Another man f a reckless driving charge. There 1s charge for double parking. There are eight common garden iety drunks on the list. Harry Jackuk is charged with theft of a sweater @at from a 1 store on Saturday night at 9.30 p.n Col. Lang has Faith in the North Country Two men, while under the mflusm of something or ofher, were fighting in the ball grounds. They will have aA chance to tell the judge about it. The charge afg he is mentally ill Among the cases remanded fro: week are the highâ€"grading Cas which A. J. Moore, Arthur G3ule G. St. Pigerre are accused. Willi Rose will also be on the list beir manded last week on the char contributing to the delinquency : children by habitual drunkennes neglect. Here at Weekâ€" to Moosonee on their investigate Lang, cha railwavy CC whose thousa sonee y 1@A mi on t yo Charges Against (GJorner Groceries Reply of Police to Complaint Made to Council Last Week. Other Cases to be at Toâ€"morrow‘s Police Court. mmins noon to . Lang hers have never been to MOGâ€" | DPOi fore and are looking forward | are ¢ is even mo prospects of Jochrane on o reason wh y to Moosone orts of oil, C an of the ‘L‘. TIMMINS. ONTARIO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH, 1935 aiinst one ma â€"end on W nthu ext rom last furthser Malcolm 1 "N. ‘(O©. mpal Ham DT One + tail of in New Law Will Not Affect Girls Here The 48â€"hour week for telephone operators announced last wesk from Toronto, in an orderâ€"inâ€"council, will not affect Timmins, The Advance was told. Girls on day duty work only 42 hours a week as it is, O. McGrath, local manâ€" ager of the Northern Telephone Comâ€" pany, said. The hours of night duty operators vary but do not run over the legal maximum. Every operator has one day off a week: The orderâ€"inâ€"council affects chiefly the smaller centres, it is said, and:â€"eliâ€" minates the wage scale distinction beâ€" tween girls under and over 18. Other regulations are to give greater uniforâ€" mity throughout the province and make the law easier to enforce, A. W. Crawâ€" ford, chairman of the Minimum Wage Board, said. Local Telephone Staff has had 42â€"hour Week for Some Time Past. Orderâ€" inâ€"Council for Other Cases Men Formerly Here Charged at Rouyn Two stores and a private house in Rouyn were entered and robbed and an unsuccessful attempt made to burâ€" glarize a thirq store by burglars on September The Rouyn police traced the robbers and succeeded in capturing six of them as well as reâ€" covering some of the loot. Among those arrested by the Rouyn police was Joâ€" seph Roy, formerly of Timmins. He was convicted here not long ago and could not have long out of jJail when he was taken in charge at Rouyn. The Rouyn police asked the Timmins police to look for Paul Lajeunnesse, who was also one of those wanted by the Rouyn police in connection with the robberies. The police here picked up Lajeunesse on Saturday and the same day an ofâ€" ficer came here to take him to Rouyn for trial. Lajeunesse is said to have been in company with some of the men now under arrest but had evaded the Pavul Lajeunnesse Arrested Here for the Rouyn Police. . os. Roy Another of Seven Arrested. 16 3 and reached Timmins. The seven id to have worked in two gangs > robberies. In one case $75 worth haceo was stolen. Bazaar This Week by Ladies‘ Auxiliary Plans are all canpleted for the big bazaar to be held in the Legion hall, Cedar street south, on Wednesday of this week. The event will commence at 11 am. and continue till around 6 p.m. The reason for the morning opening is to give those uptown doing mornirg shopping a chance to patzonize mo the Opening Meeting of 1.0.D.E. for Season the Dazaar. There is a wonderful array of fancy sewing in all its varied lines. Ladies will find suitable gifts for Christmas among the selections, Home baking of a fine variety will also be feature, and afternoon tea. All ladies of the district are extended a very cordial invitation to attend. Don‘t forget the bazaar is open from 11 a.m. Wednesday, Sepâ€" tamber 18th. Remarkable Array of Fine Sewing, Home Baking and Novelties, Ete. Event This Evening Not an Open Meeting. Address on Ethiopia to be Feature. The opening meeting of the 1.0.D.E for the fall season will be held this (Monday) evening in the Moose hall It is the first regular meeting aftet the holiday season and a large attenâ€" dance of members is expected. It is not an open meeting but will be for memâ€" bers of the Order in the regular way The special feature of the occasion will be an address by Mrs. W. W. Tannet on the Ethiopian situation. Pretty Wedding at Church of Nativity J. D. Brady and Miss Viola Rose McGale United in Marriage This Morning. The Church of the Nativity, Timâ€" mins was the scene of a very quiet and pretty wedding this morning at eight o‘clock when Viola Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGale of Cobalt, became the bride of Mr. J. D. Brady, son of Mrs. T. P. Brady and the late Mr. Brady, of Perth, Onit. Revy. Father John R. ‘Gorman said the nuptial mass; the church being beautifully decorated with autumn flowers and lights. Miss Rosary Kelly played the wedding march and accomâ€" paniment for the several vocal numbers rendered with much effectiveness by the nurses of St. Mary‘s ospital. The bride was becomingly gowned in a princess modei of royal blue chiffon velvet with slight train and wore a small attractive French handâ€"made hat of the same shade of velvet, Her corsage bouquet was of white orchids and maidenâ€"hair fern and she carried a handsome white leatherâ€"bound prayer bock with white satin streamers caught with orchids. Miss Louise Rothwell, of Kirkland Lake, her bridesmaid, was attired in a dainty gown of phlox chiffon velvet with hat and accessories to match. Her ccrsage bouquet was of ta‘lisman roses and maidenâ€"hair fern. The breakfast reception was held at the home of one of the bride‘s friends where the rooms were profusely decorâ€" ated with brilliant autumn flowers. the groom The happy couple left by motor for Ferth, from where they will go to Montreal to embark on a cruise to Nasâ€" sau, Bermuda and Jamaica. The bride travelled in chic navy blus knitted suit under a smart tweed coat with kat and shoes to match, On their return Mr. and Mrs. Brady will reside in Timmins. During the past week Miss McGale was entertained at several social evenâ€" ings and was the recipient of many beautiful aand costly gifts. The many friends of the popular couple will extend their sincerest good wishes for a long and happy wedded life Night temperatures in the Timmins area continue to hover around the freezing point. More frost was had in both Tisdale angq Mountjoy toward the end of the last week, though some spots in Timmins escaped. Temperatures at Night Around Freezing Point Saturday‘s rain s record that should weeks when a steady from 71.30 in the mo night, totalling thr inch, At 11.30 on i hail fell for a few m It will remain record that should stand for a few wesks when a steady moderate rain fell from 17.30 in the morning until 9.30 at night, totalling threeâ€"quarters of an inch. At 11.30 on Saturday morring, hail fell for a few minutes. It will remain generally fine and cool during the next few days, the weatherâ€" man said this morning. Temperatures for the period have been: Thursday, max. 53, min. 33; Friâ€" day, max. 56, min. 33; Saturday, max 43. min. 34; Sunday, max. 58, min. 36 last night‘s minimum, 34; eight o‘clock 11 mMmornit T. A. MacDonald ably assisted 43 ip a one Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Erery MONDAY and THURSDAY White Slavers Kidnap Girl to Send to North traffic. While Timmins was given as the destination of the girl rescued at Montreal, the local police have griven the traffic from the town in large measure, though some of the lower class hotels are still believed to be operating in the traffic. The cases in Montreal, however, fully justify the attitude of the local police in their efforts to break up the traffic and kill the places here. Driven from town some of the gang have been operating near the town. Further coâ€"operation between the â€"town and Montreal auâ€" thorities may lead to a complete breakâ€" up of the unsavoury traffic. Motion Picture Programme by Timmins Moose Lodge Man Given Five Years and Woman Two at Montreal Last Week. Suggestion Made of Wholesale Traffic. Attiâ€" tude of Police Here Further Justified. Timmins Lodge Loyal Order of the Moose has sent out invitations for very interesting event to be held in St. Anthony‘s Parish hall, Timmins, on Monday evening, September 23rd, commencing at 8 p.m. Two notable moâ€" tion picture films, "Toâ€"morrow‘s Citiâ€" zen" and "Life‘s Greatest Mistake," will be shown. There is no admission charge but admission is bÂ¥ invitation only. Not Many Ducks Yet at Frederickhouse More Expected Down from the North in Gourse of the Week. Large Number of Hunters. The duck hunting season got under way this morning without a single casualty, so far as at noon. The birds are none too plentiful at Frederickhouse lake this year, though hunters appear to be. It is exâ€" pected that later on in the week more ducks will come down from the North and the marshy lake will live up to its reputation of being the best duck huntâ€" ing ground in the district. Although the season was to have openeg on the fifteenth, shooting on sunday is illegal and few took the chance of being taken in by the game warden. A group of local hunters will leave for their cabin at Moosonee about the end of the month. At present the camp is being used by officials of the Spruce Falls paper company, of Kapuskasing. Replies Made to Motions by Associated Boards The first meeting for the fall season to be held by the Timmins Daughters of England will be held in the Oddâ€" fellcws‘ hall this (Monday) evening at 7‘ p.m. At 9 p.m. there will be a whist drive also the drawing for the doll. Good prizes for the whist. Reâ€" freshments. MEETING THIS EVENING OF THE TAUGHTERS QGF ENGLAND Dept. Northern Development Says Ferguson Highway and Sault Cost About Same. Radio Commission Makes Deâ€" fence. Other Replics. the Tran referred | ‘There will b Toron iminary €een mad ite. Mari JY cCO : from the t« though some Is are still b in the traffic Ssep bo LY ana his 193 dapsint propo Highyw )perating WIilLl he white slavt Ma of TY New Game Bird Law â€" Has No Effect Here The recentlyâ€"imposeq ban on artiâ€" ficial baiting of wild geese and ducks will have little or no effect in the Porâ€" lcupine district, The Advance was told | on Saturday, for the simple reason that it isn‘t done anyway. "I always understood it was against the law anyway," one hunter said, "and I never heard of anyone carrying grain all the way out to Frederickhouse lake. There may be an odd case where the birds are fed, but it‘s not general pracâ€" tice." twoâ€"y right at evidence girls fot ed in this way managed to escape and the police. The man was caught putting the other girl in an auto to be taken to Timmins. Baiting of Duck Now â€" HMlegal Government J The restriction, made operative by an orderâ€"inâ€"council, will mean more in Southern Ontario, particularly in Lake St. Clair and the St. Lawrence river, where a regular trade has been built up of renting blinds.â€" Ontario‘s new laws as applied to ducks and geese follow closely on the heels of United States legislation. It is designed to prevent extermination of the birds and has the support of 90 per cent. of the sportsmen of the provincs, it is reported. On Saturday last, W. M. Whyte, more affectionately known as "Dad" Whyte, observed his 83rd birthday and many friends called on him to express their good wishes on the occasion. Enjoying a fair state of health of body and perfect state of health of mind, he has reached an unusual age, with the deep respect and regard of all. A resident of the North Land since its early days he has been prominent in its business and community life., While living retired in recent years he is"in much demand as a speaker at various functions, By example as well as by precept he has done much to build a better type of citizenship and to increase interest and attention in the better things of life, Many happy returns to "Dad" Whyte! Radio Broadcasting ‘The reply from the Canad Broadcasting Commission i: more satisfactory. It also miss the main point of the : which was that the North given chance to receive radio for the license fees paid, and monopoly giving inadequat should not be allowed to dor ‘ongratulations to "Dad" Whyte on 83rd Birthday idian Radio Broad fion is as follows:â€" Ottawa, Septemi! ar Mr. Langdon:â€"T s of September Ith f0 ‘solution adopted by : on August 23rd. ie terms of this resoll ir.. It is not true t ion has been guilty ection with radio se n Ontario, You are x Commission was n( for capital expend truction of stations, (Continued on Pag Sudbury sta es not mee This is pA!l ck at night 1 Section 8 Pages Th s and Geese under New Rtestriction. i1 s applied to ‘losely on the legislation. It P OrV rt ssary, to for imâ€" nmins ‘Tmaine s given 1. AA* to the d :> for n held )lution, uld bc , evadâ€" of the yeal ara AlU Br adio cely at of th