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

WORK STARTED ON NEW PARK FOR TIMMINS s Eightyâ€"eight Register for Timmins Boys‘ Band i2e1 Ad Milla keen Enthusiasm Shown for Boys‘ Band Here, Sponsored by the Timmins Lions‘ Club. Coâ€"operation of Paronts Desired. Auspicious Start Made. Girl C Amon ed th gion | plans Outline of Programme for Remembrance Day Event Under Auspices of Canadian Legion. â€" Route of March to Cenotaph and Return. Service to be Held in Honour of the Day. Various Societies, Groups and Nationalities Join in Observance. Vo. XX. No 84 Hymn T AYrrive at Hymn:â€" mmins C Address chardson HyMIL :â€"â€"â€" Cpi Remembrantdt rd avenue, up Third avenue to the ion on Spruce street, and along uce strest to the cenotaph. Return Route From Cenotaph he return route from the cenotaph be as follows:â€"From the cenotaph ‘n Fourth avenue to Pine street, ig Pinestreet to Third avenue, west Third avenue to Cedar street, south street to the Legion hall. Programme at Cenotaph rrive at the cenotaph at 10.45 a.m. ymn:â€"‘"Fight the Good Fight." imins Citizens‘ Band. ddress by His Worship Mayor R. 1M The Pioneer Paver of the Porcupine Established 1912 lC 5 CillZzens‘ Band. | Neame, at 11.07 a.m. ss by His Worship Mayor R. Above to be followed by the laying son. $ of wreaths on the cenotaph. :â€"‘"Abide With Me." Timmins National Anthem. Band. ! At 11.15 the parade will form again s and prayer by Reyv. Bruce| to march back to the Legion hall. | Hearty Invitation to All t:â€"Porcupine â€" District Pipe{! President N:ame of the Legion has asked The Advance to specially emâ€" o‘clock the "Last Post" will be' phasize the fact that all loyal people _followed by vwo minutes‘ siâ€" ; are very specially invited to join with the Legion in this observance of Reâ€" membrance Day. All organizations and individuals are cordially invited to lend i ‘their fullest assistance and coâ€"operaâ€" address by President Austin‘ tiom® in this event. e, at 11.02 g.m. ‘â€"~O God Our Help in Ages of â€"‘"Abide With Me Band. The Pioneecr Paper the Porcupine ablished 1912 stt sB 4 4P P P PP PPA AL Dranch of the ‘~been busy p make this vea JAU liouts of P boys turned out last r in the proposed Timâ€" nd, sponsored by the Club. The boys ranged 0o 18 years, the average it 12. . Out of the 88 e wire 43 who had preâ€" "aining and are able to of musical instrument. xperience in music will to the boys in the proâ€" Boys‘ Band. ned and members of the h of the Canadian Leâ€" i busy perfecting their this year‘s cbservance e Day on Monday, Nov. impressive and successâ€" rogramme for the day ied as follows:â€" at a very early Gdate. f the Lions solicits the iil not only in the finâ€" ) in gengral support. of the parents of the is specially desired. ration the fullest sucâ€" Without such coâ€"operâ€" ill be much more difâ€" f Parade march from the Leâ€" ond avenue to Maple ig Maple street to Third avenue to the m up T1 ted chiefly to ho turned out ) activities. The st enthusiasm st the sucsessâ€" s the oys asset in the 1 leadeor and ns are forâ€" nancing of o have this he mee t the Leâ€" 10.10 a.m. E: ~aAt. â€"10.30 Timmi r of t n char the be n:mber Mr. Dick, of the Ing tas anâ€"| Rand Co., to be the luc| Speaker on Friday in g‘t-i T T + *Q+] ~ ~ing, Nov. 22nd. !address C This n shonlg be and it is i sible will Dinner Meeting Here |\ of Mining Institute and M ing on announced the day w ficult. Of course, all the eigh active work the start. P or forty wil preperly ha told Th2 A. mesting tha of intere l0ped th. e presen *A / 16L W Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY und THURSDAY xi it T T 3e 1po. f ny as pos 2@ K membe It A1L. Firstâ€"Class New Park Being Built in Timmins Work was begu will se a real bea â€"a firstâ€"class pa edly become one commurity sport Hollinger Now at Work Preparing I ide for Seeding. Will be a Centre: and Other Activities. Skidding Into Curb, Truck Lamp Stardard A cast iron street lamp in the CGoldale cafe was snapped ( base on Tuesday night when skidded into the curb, th> bodj the light standard. The crash when the glass of the smashesd 0o tracted a : tators. 11 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH, 1935 1@amp SDOL fIOor limmil lat will undoub the centres ‘men inter esui{ant tandard U aring Large Stretch of Cyanâ€" ‘entre for Community Sports Funeral of Mrs. J. Leblane Held Here This Morning Municipal Election Monday, December 2 sScouts to be Guard of Honour, Monday The contract for the now post office * ErvR T building for Kirkland Lake announced Tlnlmlnb Boy SCOUtb to Take |‘ not long befcre the recent elaction has Important P‘dl't n Re"’been held up by the new government. membrance Day Event. *+|It is said that the tenders will not be awarded for probably ten days. The Timmins Boy Scouts will form a |tenders for the building were opened Guard of Honour for the service at last week, but following the usual the cenotaph on Remembrance Day, it l meathod adocpted ‘by the new governâ€" was announcd last night. ment the contract will not be awarded Sesuts from all troops are asked to | until aftor the whole matter of the be at the cenotaph at 10.30 Monday | proposed new post office has been reâ€" Nominations to Th death octurred this week of rs. Josephâ€"~E. Leblanc of 155 Pine reet south. She had been ill for some ne but her condition had not been rious until recently when she was kn to St. Mary‘s hospital. She was I‘n in Killaloe 49 years ago. The funeral service was held this 1 see inced JC ‘ming and burial was at the hclic cemetery. In addition band, a family survives hetr s# P1IGAY, _INOV.: Lms Year. Qualifications Must be Filed Before 9 p.m., November 23rd. nb whole job cannot be completed e of the streich of cyanide is ered with black muck, levelled ed, the Hollinger has anâ€" ins Boy Scouts will form a of Honour for the service at otaph on Remembrance Day, it l0uncd last night. s from all troops are asked to he cenotaph at 10.30 Monday November l1th. Further inâ€" n may be obtained by Scouts reir Sccutmasters and all are o do this before Saturday. job for Remembrancs an important one. They will round the cer plenty of roocm jart in the ce pine Aobant on day for the â€"Tinrnins ‘lections is little more than from toâ€"day. In accordancs usual custom, nominations ived by the town clerk on lated, must file qualif with the town cler ock Saturday evenin jall nA ice was held this was at the Roman In addition to her [he town clerk on fore the election, @ir falls on Novemâ€" d on Decembe! their names t and who have i rope _ ~ ctaph and will is left for those ‘emony. Held on nd., FThis qualifiâ€" | entrance to tns> golfl course from the western boundary will be closed. The sodding of the cyanide will serve more than one purpose. It will make available a large stretch of level turfed ; land for park purposes but it will also [remove from the town and the mine j the nuisance of dust blowing from the slimes. weicome anyone wit] tificate, Meetings . Division are held ev Birch street south, a While Agre are Erio Now, the Board d Change. Board Will Not Cut Beverage Permits _1lt 1s an expensive project but will undoubtedly be carried through with the same care and attention to detail shown by the Hollinger in other comâ€" munrity wWwCrks. side â€"of "Th cyanide to th entrance to western bsun for next year but it is expected that a large part of the work will be done this fall. The softball diamond will not be touched this year but will probably be moved to a turfsd part of the park in the spring of 1937. A road is being built as a continuaâ€" tion of Lakeshore roac. from the east Contract Held up for the Kirkland Post Office AIDEKS INYVITED TO JOINX AMBULANXNCE BRIGADE Agreeing that There Eriough in Timmins n}j IY roata, from the " right across course. The pr juor Control not Promise Sunday a 0 p.m. across the The present e from the Timmmin east Published at Timmins, Ont., C‘nadn. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY pearedq to b and string In Serious Condition From Kanife Wounds S. Woon Hong in St. Mary‘s Hospital Only Making Fair Progress in Recovery from Stabbing. Jiohn Wah, Anâ€" other Chinese Cook, Under Arrest in Cgonnection with the Stabbing. training at Cochrane and having comâ€" pleted their course, graduate this year. The pupils to be thus honoured are Misses Mabel Wright, Louise White and Allice Taylor. The chief speaker on that evening is to be the rector of the Anâ€" Graduation exercises are to be held in Cochrane Nov. 15th, for the final class from Lady Minto hospital. Some time aggo, it was gecided that the trainâ€" ing school at this hospital would be abolished and the younger probationers were transferred to other hospitals to finish their courses. The more adâ€" vanced pupils, however, were kept in Mr. Atkinson Messrs. U. Aubry and J. Leclerc, preâ€" sident and sscretary respectively of the Timmins Cercle Canadien, told The Advance this week that officers and members alike of their club regretted Officials and Members of French Canadian Club Here Obâ€" jects to Misrepresentation of Recent Meeting and to Unfounded Reflections on Organization. lican Church at Kapuskasing, Rev Cercle Canadien Not Criticizing Town Clerk ly ADUATION OF NURSES AT COCHRANE HOSPITAL string Jed by ie JX Ma i ky 1¢€ K1 > picked up what apâ€" iife case made of paper had apparently been of the knife. There 11 ‘ nCspIiltal so Ihnat nIs d if possible, it being ‘as seriously injured. made by th: police responsible for thy premises at 79 Pine WI All OlU1l bu nte IOr rgâ€" 44, another mploved as cook, , south "ng 1Ir 49 Fifth ig from ne just ‘ in ‘the lay was > had a mornin mAD € trial comes, however, th more information availabl Wong‘s injuries are quite though he sesms to have a for recovery, it will likely two yet before his chan covery are definitely know is being helid unaer a s Criminal Code pending or otherwise of the inj: case Woon Hong recove face a charge of woundin to kill or maim, the ext for which is life impri case Hong dies a murde be preferred. It is not caused the quarrel ending bing of Hong. Various given, including suggesti coming from Canton from Shanghai led to th ference of opinjion. By â€" was no sign of the knife th used. There was the usu: in securing information, bu the police secured a clue an to 49 Fifth avenue. As t] the front goor John Wah n the back door, which s the police lost no time if th« their affair is correct., Joh with him a kitchen knife inches long. It was a wor paper and purporting to report the mgeting. In the first place the meeting was not as suggested in the article a ‘‘meeting of ratepayers‘" as such, though ' most of those present were ratepayers. |It was a regularly called meeting of the Cercle Canadien with the special purpose of discussing and â€"conâ€" | sidering the power franchise byâ€"law and other matters of interest to memâ€" bers. Like the meetings of other clubs it was not a public meeting but a priâ€" vate one. While the officers of the club feel that there is nothing secret about their meetings, and that they have noâ€" thing to hide, they also believe that they have the same rights as other orâ€" ganizations to hold their own meetings without misrepresentation by outsiders. | All present were members, with one exception. There were 75 or 80 memâ€" bers in attendance, not 200 or 300 as reported. The meeting was held in the usual hall and not in St. Anthony‘s Church, as suggested. There was noâ€" thing about the meeting or the calling ! of the mseeting to justify the stateâ€" ! ment that the meeting took a stand in cpposition to the town clerk. "We have l no criticism for Mr. Montgomery," said | President Aubry, "and resent very keoenâ€" ly the suggestion that the club would interfere in a matter of this kind in the way suggested. Individual members may have expressed opinions, as was their right and privilege in their own private meeting, but Mr. Aubrey made \it plain that the members of the clup as a whole were friendly to Mr. Montâ€" f gomery and resented the suggestion |otherwise. The statement that the meeting chose candidates for the comâ€" ?ing municipal election was equally unâ€" truge, Mr. Aubry said, Any mention of municipal politics at the meeting was purely incidental," said Mr. Aubry, "and there was nothing along that line unâ€" dertaken by the club at all." Mr. Aubry also noted the misâ€"statement to the effect that Councillor Chateauvert in replying to a criticism of town clerk in reference to employees now .before the court had suggested that the town engineer‘s department and not Mr. Montgomery‘s department was to blame. "That is a serious misrepreâ€" sentation of what was said," declared Mr. Aubry. ‘"Councillor Chateauvert was very fair angq very careful in his comment. He urged the British nrinâ€" and resented the misrepresentation of a recent meeting of the club and the misleading misâ€"statements â€" contained in an article published in a local newsâ€" rlarp ana strong. Ther ie knife suggesting b itnesses of the stak ‘ah had been at the reet. Wah was taken paper and mseting. In was not as 1t dli aid M anadie under