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CA ol > Reed Block Langdon Langden Pine Street South Barristers, Solicitors, Ete A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS, ONT. Schumacher and South Porcupine 14â€"2¢ Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Timmins Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Ete. Old P.0. Blidg., Tir_mr_rlins Phone 362 The Pioneer Paper P.O. Box 1591 Electrical Refrigerator Service Shop _ Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Bervice Sat‘sfaction Sanitation J. D. Campbell T. J. BALlCY Electrical Contractor, Refrigerator Engineer We Repair Anything Electric Phone 1205 Basemeat 30 3rd Ave. Porcupine School of Commerce Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam 8St. N. Timmins, Ont. Phone 1143 Box 677 41â€"53 Credit Reports € Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 39 of the Porcupine Established 1912 DEAN KESTER CHARLES H. KERR PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Lnt_(_l_.__um GIN PILLS "I‘li Tell Anybody Gin Pills are Good" â€"writes a Lunenburg, N.S., man who had suffered from Rheumaâ€" tism. He further states: "I canâ€" not praise Gin Pills enough. After using them I am now able to go around without a cane." If your kidneys are nct efficiently disposing of the waste matter in your system excessive acidity may develop, resulting in painful joints, sciatica, lumbago. At the first sign of kidney trouble take CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE AND Local Real Estate All Lines of Insurance Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. 'â€"-“Q.â€".._.uâ€"“â€""-â€"fljâ€"“â€"..' M.A., L.Ph. AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER Hamilton Block amore Lots for * Sale 80‘ Third Avenue Phone 1135 OSIAS SAUVE BARBER SHOP «t t PAAA A A C AC C J. J. McKAY W“â€"“â€"..‘ THE # I @VÂ¥ # Phone 640 DE LUXE Timmins) Ont- T. J. Bailey 14â€"24 Collections Ontario 14â€"28 Interesting Summary of Historical Story of Canada by _ Past Presidents of the Kiwanis Club. â€" Value of Kiwanis _ to Progress Outlined by Past President J. R. Walker. "It was not until 1758 that General James Wolfe became recognized as |great soldier," said Mr. Eyre. "Before this, the English command was in the ,hand.s of Sir Jeffrey Amherst and Adâ€" miral Boscawen. General Wolfe reâ€" turned to England for his health and while there found that the British govâ€" ernment was depending on him to take Quebec. The French claimed that this could never be done." The Great Victory The story of how Wolfe puzzled the great Montcalm with his mysterious trips up and down the river, the surâ€" prise landing of 1,600 men, the battle !on the Plains of Abraham, the death British Occupation of Canada, and Federation Two more interesting short talks on the earlier history of Canada were deâ€" livered at Monday‘s Kiwanis club by Karl Eyre and Wm. Rinn. The speakâ€" ers had obviously gone to some trouble to prepare in as brief a form as posâ€" sible addresses on "The English Occuâ€" pation of Canada" and "The Decade of Confederation." Mr. Eyre introduced his subject with a short review of the beginning of the Seven Years War in Europe and the consequent "French and Indian" War in North America that leq finally to the British occupation and the eventual building of the country as we know it of the two leaders on the battlefield, and the consequent capture of the capital city, were briefly and effectively told. "The colonists learned to depend on themselves and when the British govâ€" ernment did turn its attention to uS, it was too lateâ€"the colonists had grown accustomed to managing their own affairs and rebelled when laws were passed without their consent," said the speaker; and, in conclusion, "Britâ€" ish speech, British blood and British manners and customs were planted strongly in Canada." Nationalist D‘Arcy McGee The political activities of D‘Arcy Mcâ€" Gee were accentuated by Mr. Rinn as being responsible for the beginning of the confederation movement. â€" Before confederation, â€"said the speaker, Newâ€" foundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunsâ€" wick, Prince Edward Island and Upper and Lower Canada existed as separate colonies, even though they were under the same British flag. "The idea that the provinces of Britâ€" ish North America should be united under ohne government had often been suggested, but it was only after D‘Arcy McGee came to Canada and plunged into Canadian politics that a change took place. In Ireland, McGee had been an Irish nationalist. In Canada he beâ€" came a Canadian nationalist and conâ€" stantly preached the new nationality," said Mr. Rinn. The conference of 1866 in London with delegates from the colonies, led in the end ‘to the framing of the British North America Act of 1867, which went into effect on July 1st. "The act bound the four provinces into a nation and gave them a united purpose and policy. One of the conditions on which Nova Scotia and New Brunswick came into the union was that the government should build a railway from those proâ€" vinces to Montreal, and in compliance with these conditions, the Intercolonial Railway was built," said the speaker. _ The Buying of the Northwest Lord Monck, first governorâ€"general of the Dominion, and Sir John A. Macâ€" donald, first prime minister, and the first parliament should have the thanks of the whole of present day Canada, "for it was owing to their farâ€"sightedness that Canada made the best deal in history," said Mr. Rinn. "In 1869 negotiations were completed for the purchase by the Dominion of the vast region known as Rupert‘ w# Land and the North West Territories, the great lone land over which the Hudson‘s Bay Company had held govâ€" ernment and proprietory rights since I16'70. The Hudson‘s Bay Company Ssurâ€" rendered its chartered rights in Noâ€" vember, 1869, in consideration of one and a half million dollars, reserving cneâ€"twentieth of the fertile belt whose boundaries were defined, and also blocks of land at various trading posts. ! _ The two Riel rebellions, which ended | finally with the hanging of Louis Riel in Rogina, were the outcome of this |territorial acquisition and the unwilâ€" lingness of some of the Westerners to be bought into Canada. The Men of the Mounted "One can hardly pass over this period in our history without mentioning the Riders of the Plains," said the speakâ€" er. "In 1874 a body of 300 picked men were gathered togeth=r in southern Manitoba, and the force became known the world over as the Royal Northwest Mounted Police. Ths story of their work in the Northwest is one of the most striking chapters in Canadian mos hist In illustrating the work they were able to accomplish, Mr. Rinn told the fcliowing story: "A band of Crse Indians moveq into the United States, and the American authorities promptly decided to send them back to Canada. The band, numâ€" bering over 200 wildâ€"eyed rebel braves, was escorted to the border by a regiâ€" ment of US. cavalry. They were met by thres Mountles. Published at Timmins, Ont.. Canade, Every MONDAYX and THURSDAY "‘Where is your escort for these Inâ€" dians?‘ demanded the commanding ofâ€" ficer of the cavalry regiment. "‘We‘re here,‘ replied the corporal of the RNWMP., and the three quictâ€" voiced policemen took over the charge of a tribe of Indians for which the U. 8. authorities had thought it necesâ€" sary to provide a whole regiment as escort." Brief talks on "Canada‘s Place in the Empire‘"" by Reg. Smith, and "Canada‘s International Relationship,‘ by Robert Dye were other interesting features of the meeting. Fills Neglected Needs Jack Walker spoke on "The Part Kiwanis Takes in Our Civilization," and said, in part: "Kiwanis attempts and succeeds to a remarkable extent in fulâ€" filling more of the needs of our present civilization that would otherwise be neâ€" glected. One of the paramount needs is attention to underprivileged children in order to provide them with the opporâ€" tunity to become happy and contented citizens. Kiwanis plays a large part in alleviating the distress of the underâ€" privileged ang providing them with | this opportunity." ‘The broadening of viewpoint through the putting aside of all feelings of enmity in regard to race or creed by Kiwanians, the goodwill expressed beâ€" tween clubs having rural membership and those having an urban membership and the consequent understanding of each other‘s problems, were other big points brought out by the speaker. "Perhaps the paramount need in our present civilization is the establishment of friendly relationships between naâ€" tions," declared Mr. Walker, "and what better method could be employed than the creating of a friendly feeling as between man and man, having it grow until the nations are encompassed, thus providing everlasting peace? Kiwanis blazed this trail, with the hope that others will follow." Dr. Fraser Visits A. H. Cooke was chairman for the meeting, and Rev. Dr. Fraser of South Porcupine was introduced as a guest of the day. Rev. Bruce Millar moved ~a vote of thanks to the speakers and sugâ€" gesteq that another group be chosen, so successful had the past presidents‘ short talks proven. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 27TH, 1935 Ready.â€"toâ€"Serve Canned Mezts Band Concert to be Held Sunday Night Another Pleasing Open Air Programme by Timmins Citizens‘ Band at the Staâ€" tion Park Bandstand. The band promise some excellent music for this recital and included are selections from the operetta "Chu Chin Chow," a pot pourri of song, "Musical Memories," and "Destiny Waltz." The band ~travels= to Cochraneâ€" on July 1st to fill two engagements % Another of the open air concerts by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band will be given at the bandstand in the station park on Sunday evening, after the church services, commencing about 8.15. "Ideal for Indoor or Outdoor Meals"‘ A. C. White, charged with manâ€" slaughter following the death from a revolver bullet wound of Eddie Police, 18â€"yearâ€"old local youth, was remanded for a week on his own request. Two young men, who are alleged to have been with Police at the time when an attempt was made to break in and enter a property belonging to White, were also remanded. The young men, Fercy and Hubert Pierce, will be alâ€" lowed out of jail if they can raise $1,000 property bail each. White‘s bondsmen, G. Moore and F. Passmore, each renewed bail in the amount of $5,000 property each. The accused also renewed his own personal bail. w C200 0C Remand Also Made in Case of Two Young Men Charged . with Breaking and Entering Garage at Hovle. Alfic Johnson Given Three Months. Other Cases at Tuesâ€" day‘s Court. Forgot his Record Alfred Johnson, 35, coloured, will spent the next three months at hard labour in jail, according to a sentence handed down on Tuesday at police court by Magistrate Atkinson. Johnâ€" son pleaded guilty last week to the theft of a .45 revolver, some shells and other articles from Carmen Arcuri. "I‘d forgotten about that," said. Johnson when confronted with eviâ€" dence showing that he had been in jail for, three months once before for aA theft at Whitby, Ont. Police had asked last week that Johnson be remanded for a wéeek until they obtained his previous record. They also suggested that Johnson had been married before, but no proof of this was introduced and the magistrate said he would pay no attention to it. â€"Thefts Bring Threeâ€"Month Terms Leslie Mullens pleaded guilty to breaking and entering on the property of W. Hass, Godfrey township, in Deâ€" cember, 1933, and stealing groceries, maps and packsacks along with some other things. He also admitted stealâ€" ing 48 traps from the same Wim. Hass in November, 1933, and acknowledged having had in his possesssion A 12â€" gauge shotgun he knew had been stolâ€" en. He was sentenced to three months on each count, the time to run conâ€" currently. Given Another Chance Another young chap, Marcel Sesse ville, pleaded guilty to having accom panied Mullens on one of his escap Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY ades. Since this was his first appearâ€" ance in police court, he was required to sign a bond to keep the peace for two years. Another young fellow, whom Mullens claimed was implicated in one of the thefts, maintained his innocence and the charge against him was disâ€" missed. All three of them had been active trappers in the Kamiskotia area. Charles Mullens appeared on A charge of stealing $25.00, but asked that he be given time to engage lawyer. Hearing was made peremptory next week. Technical Charge Dismissed Charge against John Andrechuk of having beer not purchased in accordâ€" ance with the Liquor Control Board regulations was dismissed though it was shown that there was a technical breach of the Act. Sergeant Gagnon testified as to the search of Andreâ€" chuk‘s dwelling and the finding there of two cases of beer. Checking at the brewers‘ warehouse revealed no sale to Andrechuk, but this was explained by one of the local agents for a large Walkerville brewery. The agent swore that he had had orders to deliver two cases of beer to different parties but that when he came to do the actual delivering, the parâ€" ties could not be found. He had taken it back to the brewers‘ warehouse, but they would not accept it. Andrechuk had wanted a similar quantity of the same kind of beer, so the agent had simply delivered the other order to him. He also claimed ignorance of the Liâ€" quor Control Act regulations in that respect. William Ritchie, coloured, pleaded| not guilty to the theft of a suit of clothes, the property of Alfred Stewart. Richie claimed that he had been given the suit by another occupant of Steâ€" wart‘s cabin, who had claimed ownerâ€" ship of the place and everything that was in it. This man will be brought to court next week to testify, if he can} be found. A Long, Long, Trail "There‘s not enough evidence to conâ€" vict," said the magistrate when a long story about a trail of earth leading from a garden down in the townsite to another street was given as the basis of a charge that one resident had stolâ€" en newlyâ€"planted annuals from a wWOâ€" man‘s garden. The plants had disâ€" appeared overnight and it was at first thought that they had turned up for sure in one man‘s garden, then in anâ€" :s "vou‘d better see a lawyer," was the advice given Napoleon Capell when he appeared on a charge of fraudulently taking and keeping a timber marked with the mark of Rudoiph and Chesney found floating in the Mattaâ€" gami river in the township of Mountâ€" joy. iCapell first said he wanted to be tried in Cochrane, then here. The case was adjourned a week. Wage Case Held Over A wage case was held over for a week until it was seen whether or not the parties involved couldn‘t get t3â€" gether and settle. There appeared to be an involved contract between two parties for,. cordwood, and one man claimed $57.587 was due him. In another wage case, the defendant agreed to have the $3.50 he owed a man at the police station by six«@‘clock. Five dollars was the weekly payment ordered in the case of a woman who charged that her husband failed to support her. The man admitted havâ€" ing deserted his wife for another woâ€" man and stated that he was earning 30 cents an hour, eight hours a day. Traffic Cases Light James F. Sizer and John Nicolson were again remanded on reckless drivâ€" ing charges. A warning was given a 17â€"yearâ€"old driver for parking on the wrong side of the street, but some others were fined $1 and costs for not obeying town parking byâ€"laws. Ao 4 Several speeders paid the usual $10 and costs, and only one had an original excuse. He claimed that he had crackâ€" ed the head of the engine block of the borrowed car he was driving and wWas coasting in to the service station rather quickly to avoid damaging the engine still further, as the water was running fromn it. "Why didn‘t you stop, if you th the engine was going to be dama asked his worship. Kenneth McLeod paid $10 for trading license plates. A complete account of th and DelLuca cases will be another column of this issue. Working on the Grounds at Children‘s Shelter Again Mrs, G. H. Gautnicr is WOTRe ing in the good work of beautifyving the Shelter grounds. Each year for several years past Mrs,. Gauthier has given her valuable services at this work and the result has been a beautiful lawn and flowers and shrubs at the Shelter. This year J. A. Noble, of the Northern Flower Nurseries, Porcupine, has given a nice donation of flowers and shrubs for the beautification of the Shelter grounds. Pert und TIMMINS LODCE 1.0.0.F. NO 459 lllll Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street, North. Visiting brethren requested to attend. CHAS. F. LACY 8. J. MORGAN, N.G. Seoretary Mcets on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, J. T. Andrews, W.M., Box 1415 H. J. Richardson, Rec. Sec. Box 1715 Timmins. Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited“ 14â€" Meets every First and Third Priday f the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Mrs. J. Langman, W.M., Box 2252 Mrs. H. Parnell, Rec. Sec., Box 1246 14â€"208 LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE 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 Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Hollinger Recrea« tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates to be announced in The Advance. . Avery, Phone 396W, Timmins Pres.â€"T. Trevenna, Box 417, Timmins Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall fre«. Houscholders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made fiyâ€" proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods PRICE THREE CENTS 19% Third Ave. Tel. 203 (Avove Holly Stores) Timmins, Ont. â€"â€"~18tf Chiropractor and Electro Therapist Rideau Licensed Private Maternity Home and Babiecs Maintenance Gordon Block 62 Rideau Terrace, Ottawa 153 Mountjoy Street Phone 279â€"J Building Contractor Stone and Brick Mantels a Specialty Timmins Ontario â€"205~â€"38p Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Bwitzerland Third Avenue life seem worth living again. Mrs. James Martin of 22714 Main Street E., Hamilton, Onâ€" tario, saysâ€"*"*Y our Vegetable Comâ€" Emmd built me up wonderfully. I ave gained pep, my nerves are better and I have a good appetite. 1 feel much stronger." Dr. J. Mindess CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women TIMMINS L. O. L ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Section Second Phone 941â€"W Take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegâ€" e t a ble C o m â€" pound. It quiets quivering nerves ARE you tired, nervous, runâ€" down? No pep? No ambition? ~â€"â€"improves â€" the appetite~â€"â€"makes Timmins, Ont. »17â€"43p Empire Block