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Presidentâ€"Auslin Neame Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester P.O. 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€" 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, Householders using well water mus{ boil it for at least 20 minutes. All QOutside Toilets must be made fiyâ€" proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH es â€" lt â€" 0 BPA L A : A L LA The Pioncer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 «t P ltA P P OO P P P P ME s man nad heavy mach building. Th robust, and the machine One day 1 Couldn‘t Stand the Jar So Invented Rubber Heels the factory, ant he found relief. him when he s several days, *sc So he got two nailed them of gave him two | nobody could st OSullivan. He of rubber hee is one of the rubber hetlis i Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"In Cleveâ€" land a mechanical gevice has discoverâ€" ed that a man can get drunk on wiisâ€" key and beer., Wonderful indeed are the advances of science! Langdon Langdon Timmins Reed Block Pine Stretet South Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARKSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING it s \’l“ldfl(’e \asts l "\ 5?777/\(( ‘. /f/l /l(‘?\ "Alcohol." Suffered From Leg Injury Dean Kester took up the questioning. "Did you fing out later that he was suffering from a broken leg or someâ€" thing of that sort?" "I did not know then, but I found out later." Both men had been placed in the cells shortly after the arrests. "When was it Munro asked you call a doctor?" | _ *"*Munro did not ask me to call a docâ€" cor."‘ | ~*"*Who suggested â€"that a doctor exâ€" ‘amine Aho?" * AJ . J. Turner Sons, Ltd,. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Money Advanced on First Class Bccurity. [ * h4 DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR FLAGS PACK B HAVERSACKS E1DERDC SNOWSHOES RA DOG SLEIGHS SKIH TOBOGGANS DOo(G HAR! HORSE TENTS B1 A NJ Ask Your Loca}l Dealer for Pric send your order direct to We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS, ONT, Barristers, Solicitors, Etc an. He w and South Porcupine yOL PACK BAGS EIDERDOW N ROBES SKHS DOG HARNESS HORSE manufacturers of 1€ BLANKETS 10 Timmins 14.2¢ Ontario 14â€"28 mat 0 At once ventor s firm vyoung where whole t very jiar of |Attempted Robbery Case _ Dismissed on Tuesday, | a way ; Chief of Police R. Paul was the first witness for the prosecution. He had arrested Aho in the beverage room beâ€" tween 11 anq 12 o‘clock, he said, after having seen the man outside on the istreet, staggering and falling down on lthe sidewalk. He and Deputy Chief Salâ€" ley had been in the patrol car at the time when they first saw Aho but had ‘been unable to get out of the deep ruts on Cedar street. They had driven to the corner of Third, turned around and when they arrived back at the Interâ€" national, Aho had disappeared. After ‘a search, they found him seated at a ‘Lable in the hotel and promptly arrestâ€" ‘ed both him and the waiter. "Was he drunk?" asked Mr. Caldbick. "In my estimation he was drunk." I "How did you arrive at that conclusâ€" Revolver Used Said to have Been a Toy One. \lagistrate _ Warns Against Similar Foolish Tricks. Conviction in Drunk Case, but Dismissal of Charge of Supplying to Said Drunk. Other Court Cases. "Was there anyone else there?" "There was ancther fellow awbout ten fset away." This, Magistrate Atkm.son said, seemâ€" ed a strange performance. "Your worship," A. C. Browhn, deâ€" fence counsel, explained, "it was only a toy gun. It didn‘t even have a trigger on it." "Don‘t make a fool of yourself any more," the magistrate saigq to Thompsâ€" son. "Dismissed." Two Hours To Convict Drunk The big case of the day appeared on the surface to be the trial of a drunk. Victor Aho was arrested in the Interâ€" national hotel on March 3ist and was charged with being drunk. The hearing, twice adjourned, occupied nearly two soliq hours. In the end Aho paid a $10 and costs fine. During those two hours some harsh words were spoken on all sides. It was an important case, since on it the charge against A. H. Munro, International hotel beverage room waitâ€" er charged with supplying liquor to an intoxicated person appeared to depend. As it turned out, the court decideq that thr evidence was insufficient to show that Aho had conducted himself in the beverage rcom in such a manner that Munro would know he was drunk. A charge of an attempt at armed robbery in a local hotel brought specâ€" tators at Tuesday‘s police court up with a start. A revolver, ‘twas said, had been flourisheq before a Timmins citizen and a demand made for money. Alex Lefebvre took the witness stand. Last Thursday night he was in a hotel when one Sam Thompson came along and asked him for money. "I told him I hadn‘t any," saigqg the witness. "He pulled out a revolver and ‘showed‘ it to me and I put my hand on it." "What do you mean you put your hand on it?" asked Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick. "I pushed it away." "Diq the man say anything?" "No." "After you pushed the revolver away, ion? "By his spsech, actions, mode of walking and the smell of his breath." "What did his breath smell of?" "Alcohol." Dr. Matheson had done the examinâ€" ing of Aho but had left Timmins for Kingston shortly afterwards. Although summoned â€"to appear in Timmins court yesterday, he did not., The chief of police at Kingston advised that he haqg left on a motor trip a few days beâ€" fore the summons arrived in that city Deputy Chief Salley had besn with the chief. He corroborated his superior‘s evidence. *"He was intoxicated," Mr. Salley replied to a quscstion from the crown attorney. "Who suggested t amine Aho?" "No one. There was "What time did you arrest asked Mr. Kester. "At 11.05." in Crown Criticizes Counsel Mr. Caldbick interrupted at this point. "Why all these insinuationsâ€" this getting the ‘truth‘ out by tortureâ€" it‘s ridiculous procedure, I think." "Of all the evasions I‘ve ever heard, this is the best," replied Mr. Kester. The arrest sheet was produced and ater." Both men had been placed in the ‘ells shortly after the arrests. at did he do?" He put it in his pocket and went What time was the doctor called? About an hour ang a half later. Who was it asked for the doctor? I don‘t know." Did Munro ask you?" Munro came herse and said there s a doctor on the way." Did either Munro or Aho ask you doctor to examine Aho?" No ho admitted him to bail?" don‘t know. I have no record of The JJorcupine Mopsutre Pablished at Timmins, Ont., Canada, MONDAY and THURSDAY dostor brought "The mystery‘s getting so great I‘m beginning to forget I have a man charged with being drunk," commented his worship. "I don‘t think your worship will forâ€" get that," said Mr. Kester. ‘"‘Then let‘s get on with it." Refused Aho Beer Before Munro, called to the stand by the defence, asked the protection of the court. This was granted. It was pay day when Aho was in the hotel, the waiter said. "What time did Aho come in?" "About a quarter after eleven." "Have you ever refusd him beer before?" "Yes, I have?" "Why?" "Because I thought he‘d had enough." "Why did you give it to him this night?" "Because he appearcd to be all right." He had been bailed out about midâ€" night, he said. "Did you have any other conversaâ€" tion with the police before getting bail?" Sudden Death at V al D‘Or of Pioneer of Cobalt Camp the ing out "I don‘t think you get that," said Mr. ‘"‘Then let‘s get o "Not other than they name." "Did you ask for Ahno?" News of the sudden death in Val d‘Or, in the Quebec mining area, of Walter Gillard, former resident of Coâ€" balt, was received this week at Cobalt. Mr. Gillard succumbed to a heart atâ€" tack on Saturday, it was stated. His son, Walter, Jr., of Toronto, has gone to Val d‘Or to make arrangements for his father‘s funeral, which is expected to take place in Toronto. Mr. Gillard, an Englishman by ‘birth, had lived in Canada for many years. In the earlier days of Cobalt he was employed at the Buffalo mine and on his return from the World War, in which he served with the Canadian Expeditionary Force, he was with the Mining Corporation of Can@da both at Cobalt and at the Ashâ€" ley property of that company in Mataâ€" chewan. Besides his son, he is survived by his widow and a daughter, Mrs. J. Gariepy, who lives in Quebec. Sparks Fly Mr. Caldbick interrupted terrible." chief said that fromnm the handwrit Constable Culhane haq made | Mr. CAFFEINEâ€" NERVES . ... he knows when he‘s licked {Continued on Page Eight) TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 23RD, 1936 daoctor to examin took down my That‘s the the pay Invitations were not sent out for the April dance of the Porcupine Badminâ€" ton as the event is planned to be an open event for members of the club and their friends. All will be welcome for the occasion and a particularly enjoyable evening is anticipated. The April Badminton dance will be held in the clubhouse on Friday eveâ€" ning Of this week, April 24th. There will be the best of music and all other features up to the standards set by all social events of the Porcupine Badâ€" minton Club. How popular the Marx Brothers are with the youth of Timmins was evident one afternoon this week when a queue stretcheq from the main doors of the Palace nearly a block along Third aveâ€" nue and south on Cedar strest to the Windsor hotel. As the long line moved steadily and quickly into the theatre under the watchful eye of police officers spectaâ€" tors were heard to remark how much more efficient, orderly and safe was the queue than the usual jamming about the theatre doors that so often occurs when a popular show comes to town. Porcupine Badminton Club Dance on Friday, April 24 Youngsters Line up in Fine Shape for Marx Bros. P TP P PP P Loo / MANY people suffer no bad effects from tea and coffeece. But many others cannot safely drink them. You may be one of these. The cafteine in tea and coffee may be working night and day to undermine your nervous system, upsct your digestion, or dull your joyâ€"of â€"living. If you have any reason to suspect that tea or coffee disagrees with youâ€"try Postum for 30 days. You‘ll find it a delicious drinkâ€"and it may be a real help. It is easy to prepareâ€"and costs less than half a cent a cup. Here‘s a call for help every man, woâ€" man and child in the Porcupine can help to answer: the Kiwanis Club wants to get in touch with every needy cripâ€" pled child in the vicinity of the town. They don‘t want to know who the crippleq kiddies. are and where they live just for the sake of statistics; they are preparing to help every one they possibly can. Eigsht cut of ten children can be Eight cut of ten children can be cured or at least have their condition greatly improved through modern m<dical knowledge and expert surgery. Now the Kiwanis Club of Timmins, in coâ€"cperation with the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, is setting out to bring Canada‘s ‘best medical skill to the crippled and malformed children. According to despatches from Toâ€" ronto, a meeting of Bidgood Kirkland Lake Gold Mines, Limited resulted at Toronto on Monday in the election of the board headed by A. L. Herbert and O. L. Knutson. The meeting at Toronâ€" to follows one at Kirkland Lake April 11, when three scrutineers were apâ€" pointed to sean the votes and report. F. G. Gardiner and H. E. Coza, two of the serutineers, returned a majority report which was accepted and the Herbertâ€"Knutson board declared electâ€" ed by Chairman F. J. MacBrian. Sam Tavlor, the third serutineer, dissented. In Timmins there are still many parents who do not realize how much can be done for their children. Others do know. but camnnot afford the cost The group headed by Dr. R. J. Neeâ€" lands lost out at the meeting when 1,167,174 votes, used by proxy at the Kirkland Lake meeting, were declared invalid. Charlemagne Renaud, 38, who claimâ€" ed Cochrane, Ont., as his home, pleaded guilty in court at Cobalt last week, to a charge of false pretences. He will be sentenced next Monday. Renaud was arrested in a local hotel after cashing a worthless $50 cheque. Kiwanis Club Ready to Help Crippled Children Option to chbtain 30,000 treasury shares each at five cents a share was awarded Mr. Herbert and N. H. Byrmme, when Monday‘s meeting concluded. Cochrane Man Now Facing sentence Next Monday New Board Elected for Kirkland Property Now Clinic to be Held in Timmins on May 18th. If You Know of a Cripped Child Here Get in Touch with J. R. Walker or P. T. Moisley. Modern Surgery Does Wonders for Crippled Children. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY und THURSDAY mins, so that the club may make arâ€" rangements to have the child at special clinic to be helq here on Mm 18th. The Kiwanis and the Society have made arrangements to have a surgeon from the Sick Children‘s hospital at Toronto in attendance. On that day examination only will be made of the‘ cases. Recommendations of the surgeon | will be forwarded by that surgeon Lol the family physician, without whose authcrity no work will be undertaken. J. R. Walker or P. T. Moisley of Tnm-i Mr. ‘Habel of filling ths tika River b and Hearst, mer, as pre Heenan. of proper care. It is to these the wanis appeal is particularly dire The club has always shown a terest in children‘s work and in latest effort they should succee brightening the lives of a good : J. A. Habel, M.L.A., intimated: last week that the construction of the highâ€" way from Norembega to Reins, on the q@Quebec boundary, is included in the programme submitted to the Dominion Government. This proposed road will extend about 56 miles and is at present being surveyed by the Northern Deâ€" velopment Department. When and if completed, and with the Montrealâ€" Senneterre highway expedted to ‘be completed this year, there will be a direct route from Montreal and Quebec to Hearst. brightenin voungsters A despatch this week from Cochrane says that Cochrane district expects to get a share of the work programme for the north to which the Dominion is being asked to contribute. Next Sunday being the Sunday nearâ€" | est to April 23rdâ€"St. George‘s Dayâ€"â€" the patronal festival of England ang of the Scout and Guide movements, the St. Matthew‘s Scout troop and Wolf Cub pack and members of the Girli Guides and Brownies companies will| parade to the 11 o‘clock service at St.; Matthew‘s Church. Members of other troops and packs will also be welcomed. Anyone who pled child sh Cochrane Looks for â€" Norembega Highway all parties in North Bay some years ago. There has keen no intimation of any change of plan and should the Dominion Government agree to split the cost with the Ontario Government, these projects wxll no doubt be carried out. A despatch from Toronto this week says that unless the minister of justice commutes the death sentence to one of life imprisonment, Har®y O‘Donne!ll, convicted murderer of 20â€"yearâ€"old Ruth Taylor last November at Toronto, will die on the gallows, May 5. The Apâ€" peal Counrt yesterday, by unanimous decision of the five judges, dismissed the appeal against the conviction and the plea for a new trial. Chief Justice Mulock announced the court‘s decision before a crowded courtroom at Osgoode Hall. Appeal Court Dismisses Appeal of Harry O‘Donnell O‘Donnell showed when the decision â€" counsel said he wo Hon. Ernest Lapoi: seek â€"commutation were that the the weight of e was no evidenc could â€" convict. fou:d to be bast "There was an the verdict." sait Boy Scouts and Guides to Parade to Church, April : O‘Donnell in th nothing It did n« came as dealt with vanced b grounds o1 Wwel _A SBL‘Onger Case ol circumstantial| Office Boy: "I said I wa. evidence it would be hard to imagine,"| weren‘t in."~â€"American Boy declared Mr. Justice Middleton. Chief Justice Latrhford concurred in the reasm® fomised as Part ‘of Pro jected Route from Mon treal to Hearst. . ‘Habel also stated that the work ling the approaches to the Opasaâ€" River bridge between Kapuskasing Hearst, would be done this sumâ€" as previously announced by Mr. ani WI establi. stron Apyp A )eA by Make Reports Now 1€ knCc uld Â¥ould¢ Bay some years no intimation of and should the t agree to split J1 lustice Masten. » to see how, o ples, we can Mr. Justice Rid i1 Wwas against ind that there hich the jury grounds were ind in this succeed in good many meedy cripâ€" touch with Dro ludzmen tions adâ€" The two he ne â€" had jards. W !_ Kansas City Optimist Philosophyâ€"a in:wnted 3 Office Boy: "There was a fellow here who said he wanted to li¢ck you." Grouthy Boss: "Well, hurry up; what did you say?" % Grouchy Boss: "Didq an I was out?" ESwiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Empire Block _ Timmins Third Avenue Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women P.O. Box 1591 Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 Kit Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Phone 1565 Gordon Block Tim! D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Rasement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0. L.S8. Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 228 Box 677 41â€"53 GIN PILLS MUSICAL ART STUDIO Voictc, Piano, Organ, Musical Theory Harmony GEO. E. HALE (Teacher) Graduate Chicago University Visit sSchumacher Tuesdays south Porcupine Saturdays 110 Balsam St. N. P.0O. Timmins Reasonable Rates 15 Kirby Ave. Pho 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 efficxcntlx 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 "I‘ll Tell Anybody Gin Pills are Good" ST. JUDE Private Hospital Graduate Nurses in Attendance DR. E. L. ROBERTS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Porcupine School of Commerce SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Corporation Ltd. Phone 1365 DE LUXE Second Section Timmins, Ont. Timmins, Ont Empire Block «n $ + Phone 1 â€"w â€"17â€"43p