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I”.-â€"flâ€"nâ€".. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases f Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods 194 Third Ave. Tel. 203 J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE BRasement Reed Block, Timmins Servine Satisfaction Sanitation Room 6 Gordon Block Architect OGnutario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.0. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 60 THIRD AVENUP P.O. Box 15091 Timm Credit Reports Collections P. H. Laporte, C.G.A. P.H. Murphy 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 39â€"2 DR. J. H. G. HARWOOD Dentist Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0.L.8. Langdon Langdon Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Timmins Barristers, Solicitors, Etc A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK,~* TIMMIN®S, ONT, Schumacher and South Porcupine 14â€"26 Pine Street South 9 Third Ave. _ Tel. 208 Avove Holly stores) Timmins, Ont Aak Your PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION FL AGS HAVERSACKS DQAG SLEIGHS TOBOGG ANS TARP AULINS TENXNTS Notary Public 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDTING Ottawa Beauty Parlour We Manufacture and Carrvy in Stock Dr. J. Mindess © >( ~ | cueus < €% Soc ond i Section | PETERBOROUGH, ONT. AGENTS EVERYWHERE S. 6. Fowler Barristers, Solicitors, Ete, Reed Block BARBER SHOP Dean Kester send vyour Variour Pine St. 8. Phone 636 4( PAPER Po 3;rm 4 4 A m.n(‘nt 85 .;).Q}ya j s 8?58 .00 Barri MASSIE BLOCK Special ind $10.00 ‘ER WAVESâ€"T5¢ MARCELâ€"350c Timmins, Ont PHONE 942 Phone 640 AUDITOR A WNINCGS No. Dealer for Prices or order direct to EKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSE EIDERDOWN ROBES PACK BRAGB Timmins, Ont. BLANKETS Box 820 Timmins Timmins 14â€"2¢ â€"â€"186f 14â€"2%8 30p New Liskeard canning factory | has opened for the canning of peas, | but though there is large crop of blueberries available it is understood that the factory will not can any of these this yvear. "Premier Hepburn and his cabinet have inaugurated a policy of retrenchâ€" ment in the administration of public affairs in Ontario that deserves comâ€" mendation. In his zeal for economy the new Premier will inevitably make mistakes. He has already laid himâ€" self open to censure in the case of dismissal of able public servants. It is now reported that a shakeâ€"up is immiâ€" nent in the administration of the Teâ€" miskaming and Northern Ontario Railâ€" a man who has been with the T. N. O. Railway almost since its inception, who has made it a model of efficiency anq one of the few paying railroads in the world toâ€"day, and who has played a very important part in openâ€" ing up the rich mineral and agriculâ€" tural country of the north. Premier Hepburn will be â€"well advised to move slowly in considering the dismissal of such a loyal and ca.,pable public serâ€" vant." The suggestion of changes in the T. N. O. Commission has roused many newspapers on both sides of the poliâ€" tical fence to object to any proposals for the summary dismissal of Geo. W. Lee and the other T. N. O. Railway Commissioners. In regard to this, The Simcoe Reformer last week had the following editorial reference:â€" way and that George W. Lee, chairman of the Commission may go. If As scarcely creditable that the Liberal Government would summarily dismiss The impending shakeâ€"up is. seen. As the first move on the part of Hon. Peter Heenan, minister of lands and forests and northern development, to clean house in his department. So far the former minister of labour in the King Cabinet has been keeping his own counsel on what he intends to do Daniel Lang, who will act as comâ€" missioner, is the defeated Liberal canâ€" didate in South York in the last proâ€" vincial election. It is no secret that had he Hon. Leopold Macâ€" aulay, Premier Hepburn would have found a prominent place for him in his cabinet, probably as minister of highways. D. W. Lang is a brother of Major Mac Lang, formerly member for Cochrane in the provincial house, and also a brother of A. W. Lang, of Timmins. The provincial air service is engaged almost entirely in fire ranging and the reduction of timber losses due to fire in recent years is said to be largely due to the high degree of efficiency with which the service is operated in the heavilyâ€"timbered district. of Norâ€" thern Ontario. Salaries paid members of ths service total approximately $200,000. It is understood the governâ€" ment has in mind a reorganization of the entire service with a view to cutâ€" ting down on personnel but without impairing the efficiency of the work. in the lands and forests department. No public statement being issued, but the belief that a radical reorganizaâ€" tion of the entire North Country is on the way is based on Premier Hepâ€" burn‘s statement at the time he anâ€" nounced the inclusion of Mr. Heenan in his cabinct. The premier declared that the new minister would "clean up Northern Ontario and put an end to prevailing abuses." Premier Hepburn said there would be no suspensions from the service at preâ€" sent as any action would have to await the outcome of the investigation which is scheduled to take place soon. It is believed, however, that Capt. Maxwell‘s resignation will be asked for in any event. a great surprse to many who have been inclined to believe that the air service was one of the Government activities about which nothing but good could be said. The chief touch the people have had in regard to the Ontario air service is in connection with the news of what the air service has accomâ€" plisheq in preventing the start of some disastrous forest fires, or else in reâ€" ferences to some spectacular use made of the planes to bring medical and surgical help to someone far away from civilization, or to bring injureq or sick persons to hospital or doctors. "In view of the serious nature of the complaints, a thorough check is necesâ€" sary," said the. premier. "Drastic economies will bo effected.. The proâ€" vincial air service last year spent $440,â€" 000. We are going to examine the books, records and accounts and see how all this money was spent and how we can reduce it materially." to have announced on Thursday last that Daniel W. Lang, K.C., has been appointed to enquire into what the premier is crediteqg with calling ‘"inâ€" numerable complaints and charges‘"‘ in regard to the air service. This will be The latest probe reporteqg from Toâ€" ronto as to be made in the near fuâ€" ture is one into the Ontario air serâ€" vice, which is under the direction of Capt. Roy Maxwell. Premier Hepburn is stated by despatches from Toronto D. W. Lang, Brother of A. W. Lang of Timmins, Appointed Commissioner to Enguire into Complaints Alleged Against Service. Latest Probe to be Into the Air Service : N. 0. Railway a Model of Efficiency Under Lee "It is regrettable that too often the voice of a member of parliament, when dealing with matters pertaining to his own constituency falls on deaf ears. This year, at Ottawa, Mr. Joseph Braâ€" dette, our member, voiced very strong protest at the treatment accorded the North in radio service, or lack of it, and he offered the timely ang reasonâ€" able suggestion that a powerful station be erected at some convenient point in the north would go a long way toward overcoming present difficulties and disâ€" satisfaction. In no sense can the two or three fiveâ€"cent stations now alleged to be operating at different points along the T. N. O. be regarded as giving: service at all much less adeâ€" quate service. We have repeatedly ofâ€" fered the suggestion that if the Radio Commission is not prepareq to give service in the North, they should re=â€" frain from collecting license fees, yet sporadic efforts are being made to colâ€" lect tho. fees. Why shcould the radio users (and there are many thousands of them) in the North be required to pay a two dollar license fee to the Canaâ€" dian Government to listen to United States stations? With the suggestion that a highâ€"power station be erected at Moosonee, we are not altogether in agreement. It is true that such a staâ€" tion would furnish service to a wide territory in the North, but at the preâ€" sent time we believe that a station loâ€" cated at either North Bay or Sudbury of forty or fifty thousanqg watts power, would give greater service to a larger unumber. At the present time, being located on the Transâ€"Canada wire sysâ€" tems, it would need the very minimum 0f cost for service, for it is quite obvious that a station to be of any use at all must depend almost entirely on chain programmes. There is no centre in the North capable of furnishing adeâ€" quate local talent to satisfy the radio public.. We would suggest that the efâ€" forts of the local member of Parliaâ€" ment, Mr. Jos. Bradette, be backed up by letters of nrotest to the Radio Comâ€" mission and the Government, and we further suggest that any person writâ€" ing such letters extend to Mr. Bradette the courtesy of sending him a copy of such letter. It will materially strengâ€" then his hand on future occasions, for we may be assured that Mr. Bradette will not let the matter rest in its present entirely unsatisfactory state." 00000000080 064 #44444444444¢ 44044040444 ontly someone has got the ear Northland Post and prevailed North Should Continue Objection to Radio Deal Head Office Schumacher, Ont. FELODMAN TIMBER GCOMPANY LIMITED Of course we say "never again" with qualifications, but the chances are that we‘re right. From all indications it appears as if building material costs have reached bottom and we firmly believe the same to be true of labour costs. _ With both costs at their lowest in 20 years, now is the ideal time to remodel, repair or build . . . and save a sizeable amount. Ask for our prices on Insul Board and Insul Bric Siding TIMMINS, ONTARIO We carry in stock at all times a complete assortment of Building Supplie the people of i consequence week had the ent of interâ€" The appeal of W. E. Vannier, of Maâ€" tachewan, against the decision of Maâ€" Atkinson in recent case was dismissed by Judge Hartman some days ago. This confirms the judgment of the magistrate who sentenced Vannier to three months on a charge of keepâ€" ing liquor for sale. Vannier is said to be in hospital suffering from tuberâ€" culosis, but this fact is apparently not going to save him from a term, as he will get good treatment in jail and his health will be helped there rather than prejudiced. Pembroke Standard:â€"A Berlin ruâ€" mor has it that Hitler is under the obâ€" servation of alienists. It was felt that in time that moustache was bound to catch their eyve. CONVICTION OF MATACHEWAN L,C.A. QOFFENDER IS UPHELD pine , THURSDAY, AUGUST 2ND, 1934 crime of bigamy disappear. "That‘s enough," said the foreman. The case against Fennessy was to the effect that while he had been married in 1898 in New York State, he had gone through a marriage ceremony in 1903 with a girl from the Campbell‘s Bay district. The 1898 marriage was annulled by the New York State courts in 1904. The defence counsel claimed that the case against Fennessy was so based on such uncertain grounds and started at so late a date as to be most objectionâ€" able. Crown counsel answered this by saying that a prosecution for bigamy could be brought any time under the law. The suggestion that Fennessy‘s whereabouts had not been known until recent years was countered by defence council ing that he had lived in Renfrew for twenty years and more and had been well known and prominent in the disâ€" trict. It is reported in despatches from Campbell‘s Bay that the jury at first stood 9 to 3 for acquittal and after being sent back narrowed the margin to 11 to 1 for acquittal. <‘"‘Isn‘t there some point you gentlemen wish exâ€" plained?" the judge asked. Asked by the fcreman to explain again the efâ€" fect of the New York State annulment ¢f the 1898 marriage, the judge reâ€" iterated that even if the first marriage was declared void after the second marriage had taken place, the annulliâ€" fication was retroacitve and made the crime of bigamy disappear. .. "That‘s enough," said the foreman. The case against Fennessy was to the effect that while he had been married in 1898 in New York State, he had gone through a marriage ceremony in 1903 with a was laid by the prC that Mr. Greer had it. Defence counst fact that no action 30 years, though â€" concerned had been ried to another m care to have the c Bay, found Fe: bigamy. The : back thirty yea once discharged Caron, of Hu he had no objection | T‘wice Mr. Justice Phi sent the jurors back could not agree. At t Jury Find Jas. Fennessy Not Guilty of Bigamy of Frank Callaghar defence â€" counsel. The case against James Fen Renfrew, charged at Campbe @uebec, with bigamy, has h interest in Timmins and dist cause FPennessy was the Rentfr Mill Office Mattagami Heights 1e judge ia@ally the illty,." ‘At d. After deliberating three nd threeâ€"quarters, and being k twice to reconsider a jury in [ King‘s Bench at Campbell‘s und Fennessy not guilty of The bigamy charge dated irty yvears. FPennessy was at uUnsel answet osecution for ainy time un Phone 709 120 h« the ‘beginning Of the «ception was taken by _to the suggestion that _ intimated the charge. )lained that the charge ‘ proper authorities and had nothing to do with unsel @also stressed the tion had been taken for 1l1 it bC ennessy W e formal r of the parties ng happily mayâ€" and would not reâ€"opened. The d this by sayving bigamy could be r the law. The syv‘s whereabouts e Renfrew forward c lice of Ret formal request C., of Montreal, ‘own Attorney told the court the discharge. mon Cousineau to see if they > request of the 1 points of law. d a verdict of zsinning of the was taken by d som: ict, be w towt charge: BAy.| Canadian National Railway Officials OMnC | _ Well Pleased with Success of Plan beâ€" | in the North. Officials on Tour owWn | of Railway Lines. Settlers Doing Well _ n Abitibi District The following is the list of, names and players in the finals of the chamâ€" pionship and other flights of the Timâ€" mins golf club trophy.â€"â€" Championship Final Dr. C. E. Taylor won from Geo. Lake Consolation W. Laidlaw won from S. R. McCoy First Flight Final L. Pare won from D. A. Macleod Consolation § Geo. Adams won from W. H. Pritâ€" chard. Winners in Finals (Golf Championship Championship Final Won by Dr. C. E Taylor, W,. Laidlaw Wins the Consolation. Other Winners in Event. Second Flight Final Dr. Porter won from W. M. Widdiâ€" field Kirkland Lake Kiwanis to Play Golf Here August : "Most of Tuesday‘s Kiwanis meeting in the curling club was taken up with plans for the carnival tonight and toâ€" morrow but thoughts left the Mardi Gras scene long enough to commit the club to sending a delegation of 15 golfers or members who can carry the clubs around and hit the ball, to Timâ€" mins on August 22nd, to have luncheon with Timmins Kiwanians and play an Allâ€"Kiwanis match with the Porcuâ€" piners in the afternoon." Kirkland Lake Kiwanis Club memâ€" bers expect to visit Timmins on August 22nd and play a game, or games, of golf, or as the case may be. The inâ€" formation is confirmed by the followâ€" ing item in The Northern News last werek reporting the regular meeting of the Kirkland\ Lake Kiwanis Club:â€" "Most of Tuesday‘s Kiwanis meeting in the curling club was taken up with At Noranda the C.N.R. officials visitâ€" ed the Noranda Mines under the guidâ€" ance of H. IL,. Roscoe, manager. The tour of inspection continues over the ecastern section of the transcontinental line and the Laurention division. At Cobalt recently "Toby‘"‘ Budarick was sentenced to six months in jail on charge of keeping liquor for sale. He admitted a previous conviction. The court room table with the "exâ€" hibits"‘ from a police raid on Budarick‘s place looked like one of the new beverâ€" age rooms under the wine and beer regulations. Police evidence was to the effect that on raiding Budarick‘s place about 57 bottles of beer were found. A man in the house claimed it was his beer, and Budarick said, "It‘s mine, all mine!"â€"or words to that effect. Budarick and the other. man between them had about 220 pints of beer and other liquor. Evidence also suggested that the police officers had heard a man ask Budarick what price liquor, and Budarick had replied, acâ€" cording to the police, to the effect that the price was 35¢. Sudbury Star:â€"It is four hundred years since Jacques Cartier landed in Canada and still a lot of folks do not know how to pronounce his name. After inspecting the road in the Abiâ€" tibi region of Ontario and Quebec and visiting some of the most important inâ€" dustrial and mining plants last week, Hon. C. P. Pullerton, K:C., Chairman of Trustees of the Canadian National Railways, now on inspection tour with S. J. Hungerford, President of the System; J. Edouard LaBelle, Trustee; Alistair Fraser, Viceâ€"president in Charge of Traffc; W. A. Kingsland, General Manager of the Central Region and other officers, stopped at LaPFerte in the heart of the new district being settled under the , Gordonâ€"LaFerte colonization plan. The chairman callâ€" ed on several families located on the Taschereauâ€"Noranda branch line Oof theâ€" Canadian National Railways, talkâ€" ed to the settlers and showed keen inâ€" terest in their work. He complimentâ€" ed them on the remarkable amount of clearing done in a very few months and encouraged them to persevere. To Vitallien Villeneuve, General Inspector of Colonization, who accompanied him during his visit of the settlement, he expressed his admiration for the good colonization work now being done and for the courage of the settlers. He alâ€" so expressed the wish that more unâ€" employed would have the opportunity to settle on the land as the country at large cannot but benefit by the present colonization movement. Friday night the party visited the Spruce Falls paper mill at Kapuskasâ€" ing. ‘They were shown over the plant by F. C. Seaborn, General Superintendâ€" ent and W. G. Brubacher, Superintendâ€" ent ef the Sulphite Department, who explained the various operations by which 340 tons of chemical pulp and 250 tons of newsprint are turned out daily five days a week. At present this very modern plant takes a log and converts itâ€"into newsprint in 20 hours. It employs 750 men at the present time. ‘TOBY" BUDARICK GIVEN SIX MONTHS‘ TERM AT COBALT ic Consolation J. G. Woolley or A, W. Young. Prizes will be awarded each winner t 11 Main Street East 79| NORTH BAY e se ‘ Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays in Moose Hall, Fourth Ave. Sec. T. H. Richards, 37 Kirby Ave. Box 103"7, VISITING BROTHERS WELCOME ~6â€"12 This van specially built for Fe Highway Subway aine sn iiie. esn it ‘ 0. E. Kristenson z CUTBRADPER A LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE TIMMINS® LODGE NO. 1658 Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, North, Visiting brethren requested to attend. 8. SPENCER 8. J. MORGAN, N.G, 14iâ€"%08 Meets on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Meets every First and Third Friday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Mrs, H. Deane, W.M. Mrs. H. Parnell, Rec. See., Box 1246 14â€"286 A., E. HMHumphries, W.M. H,. J. Richardson, Rec. Sec., Box 1718 Timmins, Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited \ 14â€"26 Building Contractor Stone and Brick Mantels a Specialty Timmins Ontario Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Good Beds Gordon Block J. D. Campbell T. J. Bailey Electrical Contractor, Refrigerator Engineer We Repair Anything Electric Phone 1205 Basement 30 3rd Ave. Third Avenue SHARPENED New Lawns Made and Cared For Work Guaranteed A. VERCIVAL Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Electrical Refrigerator Service Shop 153 Mountjoy Street GFO. H. HUTCHING Temagami ' CABINS $1.00 PER PEKSO onveniences Meal Plumbing and Heating Let Us Know Your Next Move Log Cabins Furnished Discases Peculiar tno Women CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Estimates Given Free Phone 941â€"W Ssecond Seoction Phone 382 Timmins, Ont, bâ€"17p Empire BRlock Phone 270â€"J 13â€"15p Timmins Onutario Ontario â€"~20â€"38p ()¢