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Montreal Star Indiana judge w leg does not bar an automobile. I gause most of t Canadian Pacific I?I e of the q At by visito not BUVCs iC SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGE Passageo Tickets also on sale, good (a) tourist sleeping cars at an; mately 1‘%%¢ per rmile, plus re berth fare. (b) parlor and standard slceping at approximately 1‘%e¢ per mile regular seat or berth fare. SPEOIAL BARGAIN : WESTERN CA N A DA ROUTESâ€"Ticket: Arthur, Ont., 4A cago, IMl., or Sat ing via same | Generous optio: STOPOVERS â€"wi EXCUR S IO NS C ILEDC D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Benson, Sayer Davidson Commerce Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 228 Box 677 Central Bldg Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 C. M. Renson, C.A. €{ M. B. Davidson both going and Arthur, Ont., A west; also at Ch Marie, Mich., an with tarifis of V "m h P PA AP AP PA tb P YVol. XXI. No: 36 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue E The Pioncer Paper | : of the Porcupine ‘ i Established 1912 «t P P P P P CC C P C o t Gordon Rlock Empire Block _ Timmins PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. _ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS LARWR J always CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE 1. BHox 1591 Timmins, Ont DR. E. L. ROBERTS SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Porcupine School of Daily M Return BARBER SHOP Gooed in Co®ches only APPROX DMATEL Y To All Stations in C. 8. Dean, C.A. in charge of Municipal Audits Phone 1565 mt t P P P PsP L CCAAA "’4' . L. ROBERTS ;,BUS Line License Asked se m« _ || Timmins to Cook‘s Lake ......... § C _/‘ Phone 1365 Phone 640 LV G. Saver, C.A VTimmins, Ont. â€"17â€"43p Empire Block emng cars * mile, plus Toronto 41â€"53 39â€"3 111 } â€" roxiâ€" eular ha Quintuplets Now Can Say Three Different Words muggest Interprovincial License Mr. Goodman afterwards told The Advance that the two provinces are considering giving mutual licoenses. Wheon Quebec grants a license for inâ€" terprovincial transport, Ontario would do likewise. In speech the Dionnes ‘have now a iccabulary of three words, ‘"Mama, cppa, docteur." To assist in their talkâ€" ng, the nurses sing French nursery ‘hyimes to the children, wh>» will be two ‘ears old May 28. 11 3f Ontario, of which Star Transfer is 2 member, contended that the Star was equipped to handle all the business from here to Toronto aKÂ¥d that‘ he had kept up I‘lis "C" license from the days in which there was little or no traffic to se had. Fred Passmore, proprietor of Star, told the board that he had not had more requests for moving furniture from here to Toronto or from Toronto to Timmins than he could handle. J. _P. Bartleman spoke for Mr. Vanâ€" sickle, saying that the district was not aderquately served and that in justice to the district he diq not believe one comcern should have a monopoly. Mr,;Dwyer, in â€"making application to cperate a bus service from the T. N. O. station in Timmins to Cock‘s Lake, explained that there is now conâ€" siderable inining development going on in the townships west of Timmins and that his scrvice would provide conâ€" nections with the trains not only for prospectors and miners but also for the settlers of the area. No opposition was given to Mr. Dwyer‘s request and the buard reserved decision. Wanted "Wages" When Inspector Stockdale asked if there were any other applications, a young man steppeg forward from the rear of the hall. "Have you made an application to the board?" asked Mr. Stockdale. "Oh, yes." ‘"What was it for?" "Wages." When the laughter had subsided, the inspector explained that the young man had evidently got into the wrong court. Transport business betwoen Ontario and Quebec will be discussed by repreâ€" centatives of the two provinc:s in the near future. In connection with this, both itransport men present at jthe mseting were asked about their busiâ€" ntess between Timmins and points. Both stated that there was sometimes a call to transfer machinery, furniture and produce from one side of the interprovincial boundary to the . There were no regular Ontarioâ€" Q@uebec services in the district, it was LErprovinciai transpor lo likewise. C,. H. Green, repres N. OQ. Railway, was prc ng and told the boar aandli¢d butter in the agzreed \nother Class C. License Also Sought Here. Decision in Both Cases Reserved by Railway and Municipal Board Sitting Here on Tuesday. Young Man Wants "Wages" but it was the Wrong Court. trucks could n ible product. railway macde Publiashed at Timmins, Ont., Canadae, EKvery MONDAY and THURSDAT ming o1 quintup eye. The accident ocâ€" when she fell several e her eve. The mark is work i1 or moving furniture ito or from Toronto e could handle. spoke for Mr. Vanâ€" the district was not f warme sp hat trar Mari cial i hne chil e by tou clock in ital Monâ€" discoloraâ€" M pern telephoned they. were ce Riverside pavilion at about 11:‘45 on May 2nd, he tolg the court and had found six pzople seated around one of the two tables in the place. ‘Caesar was on the west side of the table and had a glass in his hand, resting on the table. He tock the glass away from him and asked what he was drinking. He reâ€" ceived no answer. produced the glass, sealed over the tor ard having Of Caesar‘s testimony regarding Proâ€" vincial Police Constable J. W. F. Preâ€" torius, in which an attempt was made to show that the officer was out to "get" him, the magistrate said: "It‘s all nonsense. I don‘t believe it. Not for a minute. Constable Pretorius has always been a good officer. He is one constable I have never known to do a small or mean thing. He always gives the senefit of the doubt." Caesar had claimed that he had printed an item about certain provinâ€" cilal police officers being in Timmins under assumed names in connection with the Labatt kidnappinsg. He claimâ€" ed that after the constable had asked him not to print the information and he had gone ahead an done it, he was "treated coldly." This insinuation, the magistrate said, supposing it to be true, would not have made Mr. Pretorius treat Carsar unfainrly in any way. "IT‘ve found him a very decent officer," his worship concluded, "and I think he‘s been trying to do his duty." Caesar Had Glass in Hand Opening the case for the prosecution, Constable Pretorius took the witness stand. He had entered a booth in the Riverside pavilion at about 11‘45 on May 2nd, he tolg the court and had found six pzople seated around one of the two tables in the plagce. ‘Caesar was The option of paying a $10) and costs fine or spending three months in Jail was given Cliff ‘Caesar in police court on Tuesday when he was found guilty by Magistrate Atkinson of having liquor in a public place. ha pened ion : passeéd Dby the . wesk for works lowing are note Rouynâ€"Publi Cobaltâ€"Publi Satisfied that Constable Pretorius the Last Man to Show Spite or Frame Anyone. Cliff Caesar Fined $100 and Costs or Three Months. Said After Court that he Would Appeal. Items Passed by House for Public Works in the North AIY Did yo the No." Did iC No In Mi1 Ha Have you No." Will vou AYrE l6 a little later I could let them have I story. They printed the names (Continued on Page Eight) ourt Considers Story of "Framing" Nonsense _and Constable White." Only One Glass Salvaged e were five glasses on the Brown, counsel for the d h‘s examination with the ind know wh ney S. A. piaing blic building, $10,000. blic building, $54,000. Puolic building, $54,000 M of b vo exhibit 1 (th of the accused?‘ inger ed it C uC ed Lhat a couple ol had been some deâ€" ns in regard to the _case and that a reâ€" Timmins Press had dout it, asking why I told him I couldn‘t icer said, posâ€" isked what all that * T1 e booth, the â€" before midn the seal, put »wn liquid in C aken. Lhe §iak ly one salvage one of the pet ink the content ~r glass had bee i6 it ~1s? Cald‘ijick ale." of public works of Commons last e North, the folâ€" 11 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 14TH, 1936 Sam| he man." a couple idiculou up l@s giass) fence quesâ€" aisked rlble tae In the Houss of Commons last week a number of unemployment relief proâ€" jects were passed as to be carried on this year. The list of placts in the North whore work on airports is to be carrieq on or completed includes the following:â€"Diver, Gillies, Pagwa, Naâ€" kina, Hearst, Kapuskasing, Kowkash, Ssioux Lcokout and Ramore. Claiming that he was "all the time bothering his wife," Dominic Birau brought Georg Surillo to police court on Tuesday charging him with "asâ€" saulting by choking" him. Surillo was bound over to keep the peace for one year and signed a bond for $100. Mrs. Birau was the chief witness "He‘s all the time bothering me," she said, ‘"This time my husband was not at home. He wants me to go and live with him." Surillo had been in the house when Birau returned from work mne day and the husband had asked. why. Surillo had attacked him, he said, and got him up against the wall with his hands at his throat. "My husband got lots of money," Mrs. Biraut said, indicating that she was quite content to remain at home.. Suâ€" rillo had offered her two notes, one for £500 and the other for |$700 if she would go and live with him. She put them in a safe deposit box at a local bank. Birau himself claimed that Surillo had just that day threatened to put some dynamite in a piece of wood so it would blow the Birau home up. Surillo donied all this and claimed he Must Not Bother Other Men‘s Wives, Says Court | SCAROooi LO Uhe {own nail, paving, walterâ€" G. Slll’l“‘a .B()Ul!d Over to .I(eep the Peace for a Y ea‘r. Woâ€" | works and sewers would bring the total man Pays Fine for Being Drunk Oncée. Man Charged request for debentures to the sum of Work on Air Ports to be Carried on in the North in health and is leaving Hot Springs, Arkansas, soon to go to the home of his brother at Richmong Hill while convalescing. Mr. Masson, who has been relieving Mr. Hall here, for the past ccuple of months, is to return to Toâ€" ronto this wetck. United that is Joseph Jackson, former resident of Timmins, arrived here Monday evening to take over duties at Doherty, Roadâ€" hous> arnd Company and was welcomed by many old acquaintances. He will reâ€" main in charge of the local office until tha return of C. E. Hall, manager. Mr. Hall is now reported as much improved Former Resident Here in in Charge of Stock Office Kincardins Review:â€"â€"Director of the Five Times as Much Because it Happened Before. Other $281.000, he Court Cases. f | _ States National Zco says there Okapi in the country. Perhaps the trouble with it. The man admitted all the last part but had not seen his daughter hit the boy with a stone. Two other little boys said they had seen the whole thing and corroborated the first lad. "She didn‘t intentionally hit the boy." the father "Are you married?" asked Crown Atâ€" torney S. A. Caldbick. 8 "Not here," replied Surillo. Magistrate Atkinson warned him that he was to keep away from Mrs. Birau for a year. Hit Little Boy On condition that he pay a doctor‘s bill of five dollars, a local man was disâ€" missed from an assault charge in which he was alleged to have struck a nineâ€"yearâ€"old boy. The little boy himâ€" self said he had been playing out on the street when the fiveâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of the accused had hit him on the head with a stone. He had pushed the little girl over onto her back. The iather then came running up the street and slapped the little boy. Windsor Star:â€"When our handsoms local bank teller, Athol Beattie, hurried out to the hospital April 1 and was told he had become the proud papa of twinsâ€"2 girlsâ€"he just grinned,‘" on acct. ~f knowin‘ what day it was. But that‘s really what happened. a large following throughout the proâ€" vince, for he is without doubt one of the ablest and most forceful men in the Liberalâ€"Conservative party." Leading Conservative Daily Speaks Well of Hon. W. A. Suggest Using Central School as Town Building Mayor Bartleman and Roy Dunbar Confer with Ontario Board on Scheme to Turn Over Central School to Town for Hall Purposes and Build Two New Public Schools for Timmins. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, The getails of the propused work were not ready for E. W. Cross and W. M. Brodie, the members of the board. Costs had nct been worked out for any of the proposals other than the waterâ€" works and sewers. After hearing Mayor J. P. Bartleman and Roy Dunbar‘s exâ€" planation of how the school situation was locally, the board went on a tour of the town, saw the places at which it is proposed to erect two schools, and reâ€" served their decision. The story as Told the Board The board was told that the town now plans to use Centralâ€"school for a town hall. They were told that the public school boarg wants to build two 12â€"rcomed schools to replace Central school. They were told that the town had intended spending $40,000 to surâ€" face six or eight miles but that now it look:d as if twice that amount would be required. 5 l Mayor Bartleman, asked afterwards by The Advance if definite application had been made to the board to go on |with these proposals, said it had. The new town hall, for which the ratepaysrs | voteq last election, was not considered. |The request of the public school board for $75,000 with which to build a 12â€" roomed school came as a surprise to the council, the mayor said, and since it had just been made on Friday, the 'whole public works plan of the town had been changed. Adding the $75,000 school to the fown hall, paving, waterâ€" ;works and sewers would bring the total deal mor mediatel chitects "Hearing" The ‘hearing‘ wa Mayor Bartleman a as a whole and N sechool board. They, wit} bers of the board,. sat a: cil taole and discussed Every MONDAY uand THURSDAY at that ti buying so sonally i: seem wis tion On this point Mr. Cross was intended toâ€" pay schocl teachers the same public schsool teachers, si constitute the greater part education. Town in the Land Business The mayor explained to the board that the town intended buying the sits of Central schcol from the school board, selling the site of the present town hall for about $20,000, and selling the unused land in the school site for enpugh money to pay the cost of adaptâ€" ing the school for use as a town hall and providing part of the funds for the building of one ot the proposed new schools. Asked by the why the building up beforeâ€"at tionâ€"Mr. Ba Town and public school board offiâ€" cilals conferred on Tuesday with the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board on questions of raising money to proâ€" vide funds for building two schools, doing eight miles of paving, providing a town hall and doing waterworks and sewers. ("ntral School on Valuable Land Mr. Dunbar pointed out to the board 1€ n e said ating" Not Public 1g" was not a public one. man acted for the council and Mr. Dunbar for the mMAK ) €s asked if any ar their opinion on th g a good town hal id no 1l r. Dunbar for the with the two memâ€" it around the counâ€" 1B sSInCc t of _the mayot hem a good equired imâ€" if any arâ€" proposed rict and i1 rmedi aries building brought salar OovinC 16 11MA lowed last year when formal application for sug debentures to the 600 for the building 0o Moneta school. The lack of details, « bers of the Municipal Advance afterwards, v further consideration those facts were presen wil in all lp:euhood b Toronto. Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which ‘an be procured at the Town Hall fre«, Householders using well water must soil it for at least 20 minutes. All OQutside Toilets must be made fiyâ€" »roof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W . D. Forrester P.O0O. Box 1059, Timmins Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above ranch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar St., S. J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT, Timmins Langdon Langdon Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Eto Old P.0O. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0. L.S. Pine Street South It‘s easy to persuade your child to take Miller‘s Worm Powders. They‘re harmless, nonâ€"narcotic, and as pleasantâ€"tasting as sugar. And they make a wonderful difference to health, For this old and timeâ€"tested remedy cleanses and corrects the condition, frees your child from the strengthâ€" sapping ravages of worms, and quickly restores normal health and wellâ€"being. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc, Money Advanced on First Cla Security. DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARKSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING We Manufacture and Carry in Stock PRICE THREE CENTS FLAGS PACH HAVERSACKS EJDF SNOWSHOES DOG SLEIGHS S TOBOGGANS DoG t TARPAULINS HORST TENTS BI MONDAY, MAY 18TH, 1936 Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. TTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS *WBR L AAâ€"AIAâ€"ILâ€"AL * climgP P â€"IP BPA Barristers, Solicitors, Ete A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS®, oNT, At your nearest Drug Stor Â¥Your Local Dealer for Pric send your order direct to and south Porcupine Agents Everywhere Reed Block Second Section SKIIS DOG HARNESS PACK â€" BAGS EJDERDOW N ROBES Timmins 14â€"2¢ Ontario 14â€"26 14â€"%8 14â€"2¢