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Gore Bay Recorder:â€"Some of these vity slickers visiting on the farm soon learn there is more to milking a cow than simply draining lher crankcase. An unusual case that will rouse plenâ€" ty of interest because of the promiâ€" nence of those involved is that of Mrs. Olive Mitchell, regeni of the Cobalt Daughters of the Empire, who has been charged in police court with being in possession of untorn or detached amusement tax tickets. She is being defended by her husband, Geo, Mitâ€" chell, K.C., one of the prominent lawâ€" yers of the North. The prosecution was instituteg by F. H. Cable, of the Amuseâ€" ment Tax branch at Toronto, and is founded on some alleged irregularity in regard to tax tickets in connection with the Anuual Rose Ball put on by the Daughters of the Empire at Cobalt on New Year‘s Eve, After hearing the evidence Magistrate Atkinson adjournâ€" ed proccedings for a week when arguâ€" ment will be heard. The case no doubt comes from some technicality in reâ€" garg to the amusement tax tickets that have to be secured by all holding dances and Oother events. It seems a pity that a technical matter of this kind could not be arranged without dragging the class of women who beâ€" long to the LL.O.D.E. into the police court and pulting an organization like the Daughters of the Empire to the trou-l ble and expense of defending itself in Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free, MHouseholders using well water musi boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made fiyâ€" proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Cobalt Woman in Court for Hayving Tax Tickets Write for Booklet R. G. STEVEN®S Englehart, Ont. Eleciric Plants Water Systems 32v,. Radios, Irons, Etc. J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. 3 B omm 5 commem © 9 coemom #% mm GAUTHIER PLATUS' Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Money Advanced on First Class | Hceurity. i Benson, Sayer Davidson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Central Bldg. C. M. Benson, C.A. G. Sayer, C.A. M. B. Davidson, C.A. M.A., AVOCATâ€"-BARRI STER Hamllton Block Timmins Langdon Langdon Pine Street South Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MAKSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to We Manufacture and Carry in Stock A WNINGS DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR FLAGS HAV ERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG sSLEIGHS TOBROGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS PACK â€" BAGS EIDERDOW N ROBES SKIIS NOb HARNESS HORSE BLANKETS ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS e FOR SALE + DELCO â€" LIGHT Barrister, Bolicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Barristers, Solicitors, Eto A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS, ONT. Agents Everywhere and south Porcupine in charge of Municipal Audits C. 5. Dean, C.A. Toronto Timmins | 14â€"28¢ Ontario â€" 14â€"26 Ontario 14â€"20 Toronto Mail and football in the United jJor racket, according professor. Funny how professors get round newspapers. 1P0Hi LC USe O the Marouan mili and other economies indicated in th> enâ€" gineers‘ report, including the avoidâ€" ance of immediate heavy expenditure, it should be possible to continue our presont policy of paying to the shareâ€" holders in the form of dividends a large proportion of the company‘s earnings." George R. Feine, president Oof Bufâ€" falo Ankerite, outlinsgs in some detail the position of his company in respect to the deal. HMe concludes: "May I say that your directors in approving this transaction did so in the sincere belief that it is in the best interests of your company and that as a result of the increased tonnage we will obtain from the use of the Marbuan mili and other economies indicated in th> enâ€" gineers‘ report. including the avnidâ€" ance of immediate h it should be possible E. G. Kinkel, presidsnt of Marbuan. in a letter to shareholders says, "Your directors agree with the conclusions of the engineers that this property can be developed more advantageously and economically in conjunction with the adjoining Buflalo Ankerite prop>rties." He points out that while Marbuan shareholders may be suurrendering some speculative value in their shares they are obtaining security in the form of shares in a well managed, dividend paying company. The authorized capitalization of both companics is 1,000,000 shares. Buffalo Ankerite owns 100,000 shares of Marâ€" buan, which would reduce to 123.472 the number of Ankerite shares required to pay for Marbuan assets. Buffalo Ankerite would then have 701,679 shares issued. ' Several factors that indicate the adâ€" visability of the merger are brought up by the engineers. One is the immediâ€" ate necessity of a secondary outlet from Buffalo Ankerite mine. â€" This would be provided through connection with Marbuan. Another is the extra milling tonnage that would be availâ€" able by bringing Marbuan‘s plant to its rated capacity of 200 tons daily. making the total for the two something in excess of 700 tons daily. It is pointâ€" ed out that a north orecut now explorâ€" ing Marbuan‘s 1000â€"ft. level could be extended to Buffalo Ankerite‘s north zone, and be mining ore from it months before it would be available through the latter‘s workings. In this way operating profits might be increased by some $18,000 per month. It is underâ€" stood this crosscut has already adâ€" vanced approximately 750 ft. out of a total of 1250 ft. to a junction of the Ankerite workings. Other problems confronting the two mines individually, the engineers point out, could be much better handled under joint operation. For instance, a possible annual saving in power costs under single load of from $10,000 up is indicated. On the question of ore reserves the engineers point out that in case of Marbuan there has been little developâ€" ment work ahead of present requireâ€" ments. However, they believe the Marâ€" buan south zone will producs in the future above the 1000 ft. level as much as has already been produced, namely $1,000,000â€" and this with the broken and positive ore reserves gives a total for Marbuan of $1,110,230 against a total gross value of Ankerite ore to the same horizon of $5,941,816 (gold at $20.67). The ore situation at present favours Ankerite. In discussing the geological features of the two mines the engineers say that there is evidence of a structural Jjunction at depth of the main ore Zzone of the two properties which they regard as "favourable for the localizaâ€" tion of a producing area of importance," and intimate the "probability is that this structural junction lines on Claim M.FEF.â€"62 Ankerite and Claim HR.â€"332 Marbuan" and will be encountered at 1500 to 2000 feet. Two sketch maps are included in the report, showing the close relationship of the two propetrties. The Marbuan orebodies and the south zone of Buffalo Ankerite are shown as the same, and the suggestion is made that at least part of this zone in Ankerite could be more economically mined by the exâ€" tension of Marbuan workings, which are deeper in this area, and the ore treated in the Marbuan mill. The north zone of Buffalo Ankerite does not appear to have any immediate value to Marbuan. Synopsis (Griven of Independent Engineering Report by iShareholders of Marbuan to Me;; (_;n Jan. 22nd at Toronto. | ~D. C. H. Wright and R. W. Brigstocke. Meeting of Marbuan to _ Ratity Sale of. Property reserves, potential ore, plants, etc., and their findings are the basis of the merger. The engineers conclude that "it is quite evident that these two proâ€" perties should be amalgamated," and recoinmend the approval of the deal as put forward to shareholders. A synopsis of an independent enâ€" gineering report made by D. C. H. Wright and R. W. Brigstocke outlines the position of the two mines as to ore Sale of Marbuan Gold Mines to its neighbour, Buffalo Ankerite Gold Mines on the basis of one Buffalo Ankerite snare for six Marbuan, is indicated by notices mailed shareholders of both companies. Marbuan shareholders are called to a special meeting at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, at 2 p.m. January 22nd, to consider, and, if agresawble, to ratify the sale. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Empire : â€"College States is a maâ€" to university sooner or later reading the Quebec â€" Chronicleâ€"Telegraph:â€" It‘s going to be a long severe winter or a short mild winter. All depends on the prophet you prefer. Among the beautiful floral offerings was a lovely cross contributed by the Hudson girls." A recent issue of The Bancroft Times, Bancroft, Hastings Cuunty, says: "On Saturday, Dec. 21st, there passed away at his home a highlyâ€"respected citizen of Boulter, in the person of Michael Miley Prentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Prentice. Deceased who had been {in poor health for some time was 35 years of age. His cheerful disposition and kindly nature will be greatly missed by a wide circle of friends and relatives. The sympathy of the whole community is extended to the sorrowâ€" ing mother and father, four sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Hall and Mrs. Delbert Camâ€" eron of Schumacher, Mrs. Gordon Mayâ€" hew and Mrs. Percy Mayhew, of New Carlow and four brothers, Jerry of Schumacher, Harry, Daniel and Harâ€" vey at home. The funsral took place on Tuesday morning. A short prayer serâ€" vice was conducted by Messrs. Rowe and Pennock before the body was reâ€" moved to the Catholic church, Comberâ€" mere. Officiating clergymen were Rev. Father Wingle and Rev. Father Dwyer. Interment took place in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, Combermere. The casâ€" ket bearers were: Allan Stewart, Henry Stewart, Frank Stewart, Howie Stewâ€" art, Elvin Stringer, Maurice Stringer.. At the same time the work at home was emphasized. The sewing meetings held each year at this time, will be announced at the next meeting when it is hoped there will be an especially good attendance. The president and members feel that there must be many ladies in this community who would like to share in the work and interest of this organization. These ladies are most cordially invited, even urged, to attend the regular meetings which are held in the church parlour, the second Thursday of each month. Late M. M. Prentice had Relatives in Schumagher The study of Africa continueg under Mrs. Ramsay‘s direction. By means of a coloured map, the various native and settler races, and types of government were interestingly set forth. And later the work in Angola, the particular Afriâ€" can field of the W.M.S., its organizaâ€" tion and missionary staff were presentâ€" ed. Posters with snapshot pictures from the Missionary Monthly added considâ€" erably to the interest. Mrs. Ian Gordon, the new secretary of Christian Stewardship and Financs, outlined the budget for the coming year and spoke also of individual reâ€" sponsibility as stewards of time, talent and personality. The new president, Mrs. S. Monck, was in charge at the first meeting in the new year of the United Church Woâ€" men‘s Missionary Society. Annual reâ€" ports from the various secretarics showed a marked advance in the work in the year just passed, under the very able presidency of Mrs. Bruce Millar. The allocation plus a ten per cent. inâ€" crease for the tenth anniversary year had been raised and considerable loâ€" cal supply work done. W. M. S. Continuing Its Study of Africa Under_ _ Direction of Mrs. Ramsay Review M ade with Maps and HNMustraâ€" tions of Missionary Work in Africa. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16TH, 1936 Merangere Dismissed Emile Merangere, charged with having supplied liquor to an intoxicatâ€" ed person, was dismissed from the court The point of the case was that Meranâ€" gere, a waiter at the Standard ho‘lel, had supplied two glases of beer to a sobsr man who was in company with a drunk man. The sober man ha§] stated that they were both for himself but when politce entered, they found the drunk man had just drunk part of one glass. "This man always had a good reputation," the magistratse said, "and it‘s pretty close to the line. Whatever the custom is, I want to issue a general warning to beverage room waitsrs not to do this. I may make an exception once, but not the second time. The accused has been quite truthful in his answers, I think." ‘"Don‘t go getting hold of prohibited meat again," the magistrate warned him, marking the,charge adjourn:d unâ€" til called on. Had Moose Meat Eugene Leblanc got into serious trouâ€" ble whien Game Warden Phil Boudreau found him to be illegally in possession of moose meat. _ The man had a large family, the game warden explained to the magistrate, and he asked that the man be allowed to go free this time. Gigliotti is now biing held here on a warrant of extradition, issued on advice of American police that he is the man they want in connection with a murder in Niagara Falls. Eslewhere in this isue will be found a report of several of the cases at police court here on Tugsday. Other cases at the court are reported herewith:â€" Gigiiotti Through Here _ "As far as I‘m concerned,> you‘re through," his worship told Rosario Gigâ€" liotti, "the charge of vagrancy has been withdrawn." Six Charged in Police Court with Vagrancy. Drive to Preâ€" vent Influx of Transients. Vagrancy Charge Against Gigliotti Withdrawn, but Held on Extradition Warrant. Other Court Cases. Police Working to Free Town from Mendicants Merang:ire served four years with the pine boooooooooo‘ Mazia Paquette pleaded guilty to hayâ€" ing a quantity of ‘betr in his possession that had not been purchased in acâ€" cordance with the Liquor Control Act. He was given the option of paying a $25 and costs fine or going to jail for 30 days. Nonâ€"Support Two Days? A woman appeared in court chargâ€" Ing her husband with nonâ€"support, "That isn‘t true, your honour," the husband repli~d. (Continueg on Page Sis.) Merangere said he had refused to| soll beer to the drunk. The sober one had ordered two glasses, saying "Am I entitled to two glasses of It | happened every day, Merangere said,| that men would come in, sit down and! order two glasses of beer or two bottles | of ‘beer for themselves. Too PDrunk to Know? Constawble Holley asked the drunk if he had been drinking. He said he hadn‘t. ‘"‘You‘d better wipe the foam off your lips then." the constable told him. The other man, in rEply. to a question about who ordered the beer said: "I‘ve got my glass. I don‘t know about that one." sheriff in Hull, he said in answer to Best Record for Size his counssl‘s questions. The chairman, in calling on the preâ€" Constables Holley and Walker said|°°D¢ chairman of the fire and light that they had been in the police carjcommittee. said that soonsr or later near the Standard hotel about 10.49!the man who held that position seemâ€" p.m. on the evening of December 28th.| °d to become mayor. "Timming has Two men had come along the street,| ODe Of the best fire departments," said one drunk, the other sober. The drunkâ€" Mr. Laporte, "and has the best record en one had broken away from the other Of any town of its size with the deâ€" as he reached the hotel. Both had, Partment of insurancé. This has been gone in. The officers followed them due to the efficiency and hard work of and as they entered, the drunken onei the present chief and, of course, to the replaced his partially empty glass on men with whom he Has had to work." the table. a |He hoped to work in harmony anc To6 Dritiik to Know? | peace with the department to the betâ€" Consitable Holley asked the drunk if| terment of the service, he said. R. C. M. P. in Ottawa, had been for four months a member of the Timmins police force, and had been engaged in police work with the high court and sheriff in Hull, he said in answer to his counssl‘s questions. Constables Holley and Walker sa‘id that they had been in the police car near the Standard hotel about 10 49 Guelph Mercury:â€"Love is the greatâ€" est force in the world. Nothing else can reconcile a boy to soap and water. First Timmins Troop to Hold Big Evening The troop committee has promised to attend and it is expected that John Knox, Geo, Lake and W. H. Pritchard will be present as guests of honour. The event is certain to prove an inâ€" teresting one for it will‘give the parents of Scouts a real insight into the fine work that is being carried on. It is a fine opportunity for every father to be with his son at a real Scout meeting and the officials in charge hope to see a big turnout. The First Timmins Trocn of Boy Scouts is holding a "father and son" night toâ€"morrow evening at the Scout headquarters in the Hollinger hall. This function will be held as a regular Scout night and the guests will be asked to become boys again for the evening and to take part in the proâ€" gramme. "Father and Son" Night at Scout Headquarters Toâ€" morrow (Friday) Evenâ€" ing. Firemen had 288 Calls Made 1700 Inspections Work of Timmins Fire Department Referred to at Annual Supper Monday Night. Mayor and Councilâ€" lors Guests of Firemen. Interesting and Pleasing Anâ€" nual Event. Give Many Blood Transfusions After the presentation of the f aliq certificates, Chairman Leach cal (Continued on Page Five) Introduced as an "oldâ€"timer, a man who had been with the department for many years," E. H. Hiil said that he had looked forward to the evening, even though he was now "on the outâ€" side." He recalled the many years he had spent with the voluntsers and reâ€" minded the visitors that a volunteer‘s life is not altogether a beq of roses. "I ofien think what an asset they are to the town as a means of kseping taxes down. If we had to pay these 20 men $1800 or $2000 a year, it would be just too bad for the tax rate!" To Counâ€" cillor Laporte he said: "You‘re going to have nothing to do. You have a very efficient department. The men will surely be glad to see you around any time checking up on them. The more checking up you do, the beiter they‘ll like it." Oncâ€"Pump Days Councillor Cousins remembered the days when the Chief first came to Timâ€" mins, when there was a single pump and that none too reliable; ang how the department had been built up to the efficient group of men it now boasts. "Anything I can do to help you, I‘ll be pleased to do," he said. Nénctecen Years on the Job Chief Borland said he had haq the pleasure of attending the volunteer brigade‘s banquets every year since he became chief in 1917. "In a service of 19 years, you expect things to crop up that aren‘t pleasant, but I must give due credit to the chairman of fire and light last year. I‘ve never had better coâ€"operation than from him. I want to thank the volunteer and paiq men and especially the officers, Deputy Chief Stanley and Captain Morton. During 19385, and we had a mighty efâ€" ficient service previous to that time, things were at least 50 per cent. better than at the end of 1934. . . I hope this year is as good as last, and I assure Mr. Laporte that he will have my coâ€" operation." Councillor Brunctte spoke briefly thanking the volunteers for their hos pitality, Publiashed at Timmins, Ont., Canada, EKvrery MONDAY und THURSDAY "The Dominion Fire Chiefs‘ Associaâ€" tion report shows that there is nobody in Ontario more capable of handling our brigade than the chief," said Mr. Leach in introducing Chief Borland. ‘"When we want anything, we always go to him." s . This year Mr. Laporte will be chairman of the committee and I asâ€" sure him he has a mighty efficient body under him. I don‘t think any town in the North Country can show a better record than here. . . Keep up your good work." Captiain Morton as assistants. In addition to keeping fire losses down in Timmins, seeing that there is as little reason as possible for loss of life in the construction of buildings and supervising fire drills in the schools, many of the firemen have been doing St. John Ambulance Brigade work. The culmination of this year‘s classes held lat; the fire hall on Wednesday evenings Icame with the presentation of first aid certificates to William Liborion, F. M. Wallingford, John McKinnon, Albert Cooper, Gardon Pooley, Antonio Ayotte, Deputyâ€"Chief William Stanley, Percy Collyer, William C. Boyd, Captain James Morton, Harry Redden ang Fred Redden. Mayor Bartleman, who made the presentation, congratylated the men in preparing themselves to meet any eventuality that might occur. A Really Efficient Force Alvin Leach, chairman for the eveâ€" ning, introduced Mayor Bartleman to the gathering at the conclusion of the fine dinner. "We have a really effiâ€" cient forceâ€"it has really been a pleaâ€" sure to be chairman of the fire and light committee," he said. "If other brigades can show the same record. I think they are to be congratulated The dinner itself followed the anâ€" nual meeting at the fire hall at which Alvin Leach was elected chairman, Jolhn Morrison secretaryâ€"treasurer, and Bill Aston and Jack Archer captains. Chief Alex Borland is head of the volunigers as well as the permanent staff, with Deputyâ€"Chief Stanley and Captiain Morton as assistants. Firemen in Timmins last year anâ€" swerei 288 calls and made 1700 inspecâ€" tions, it was stated at the annual banâ€" quet of the Timmins Volunteer Pire Brigade held on Monday night at the Green Apple Pie, as the brigade reâ€" ceived much praise and was classed as one of the most efficient in Canada. ol taxes ay these 20 men it would be just rate!" To Counâ€" of the first Leach called Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Our bunker points out that powdered glass is not poisonous. He might have added that men who are fatally shot do not die from leag polsoning. Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W . D. Forrester P.O0, Box 1059, Timmins Ont, Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall Cedar St., S. on the following dates:â€"â€" MONDAY, JANUARY 20th MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17th MONDAY, MARCH 16ih Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Corporation Ltd. Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 39â€"2 Porcupine School of Commerce Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 1143 Box 677 P.O. Box 1591 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 LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street North, Visiting brethren requested to attend. L, J, ROWLAND, 8. SPENCER Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue Building Contractor Stone and Brick Mantels a Specialty Timmins Ontario 153 Mountjoy Street Phone 279â€"J Gordon Block Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion 62 Rideau Terrace, Ottawa Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Woamen Rideau Licensed Private Maternity Home and Babies Maintenance PORCUPINE CREDIT Empire Block Timmins 2 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE PRICE THREE CENTS Phone 941â€"W DE LUXE Timmins, Ont. Timmins, Ont. ~17â€"43p Empire Block 8. SPENCER secretary =â€"53 tin Ontario ~20~â€"38p