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P P PAAA â€"ACâ€"ACâ€"ACâ€"A ACâ€"AC CCA C ) Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester P.OQ. Box 1059, Timmins Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar St., S. Langdon Langdon § P P P P PAE :AE LAE ul un tut lt Pine Street South 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. : Houseboiders using well water mas boil it for at least 20 minutes. All QOutside Toilets must be made fyâ€" proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTBH Timmins Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0. L.S. Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Eto Old P.0O. Bldg., Tim:nins Phone 362 AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER NOTAIRE Hamilton Block Phone 16230 Timu 14 Fine St. North Timmins Oover Curtis Drug Store DR. P. D. BRUNET PINE STREET Phone 1615 D. Paguette, proprietor THREE BARBER® IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Re reice KSatisfaction Sanitation Barristers, Solicitors, Nolaries 4 MAKRSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Money Advanced on First Class Becurity. Dr. C. R. Cushing Dr. S. R. Harrison: DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Branch 88 Canadian Legion We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Timminhs Barrister, Holicitor, Ete. Baunk of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES poG sLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARP AULINS TENTS _ PACK BAGS EIDERDOW N ROBES SKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSE BLANKETS MONDAY, sEPT. 28TH, 1936 Anase Seguin Barristers, Solicitors, Eto A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMIN®, ONT. and South Porcupine S. A., CALDBICK ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS . Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Room 8, Gordon Block Phone 1685 Dental Surgeon 4 Gordon Block Reed Block Telephone 1725 Dentist A WNINGS o0b h . mm 99 t mm( P mm ) t mm 6 4 ce Timmins Timmins TIMMIN®S 58â€"70 Timmins 14â€"21 Ontario 14â€"20 ! For the past twelve years the Hart \House String Quartet has devoted its |\ time almost exclusively to concerts in | Canada, and has only aceeoted enâ€" gagements abroad when these did not conflict with the Canadian tours. Fine Potatoes Featured at Market on Tuesday | Mrs. H. K. Tokiud died at 6 on Monday evening at St. Mary‘s hosâ€" lpital. following an aperation. She is lsurvived by her husband, Lino Tokiud, who is employed at the Hollinger, and ! by two children, Tom, aged 6 years and Lino, 5 years old; also by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erickson, 159 Balâ€" sam street north, and four sisters Astrid, Ina, Alice and Esther, and two brothers, Alfred and Albert. Just when the Tuesaay market was about to run out of potatoes, a farmer from Mountjoy township who owns a homestead about three miles from town and about a mile from the Mattagami river, Crove in with a â€"load of 18 bags of the finest potatoes seen yet at the market. Other farmers who saw the vegetables were loud in their praise and wanted to know the exact location of the farm, the type of soil and everything else. "They didn‘t get a bit of the frost," he sa‘d. Farmers not far away lost almost all tneir potatoes and a good part of their tneir potatoes and other crops. The "spuds" were all about the same sizeâ€"two, three, and three and a half inches is diameter and were sold at the market‘s standard priceâ€"$2.00 a bag, 50 cents a 12 quart basket, or 30 cents a six quart basket. for a quarter and four for tnfteen cents Market on Thursday is usually busier than Tuesday but Saturday is by far the Digg*est day. One Sattler Brought in Sixteen Bags of the Best Justas the Market Seemed ‘About to Run Out of Potatoes. General Interest in This Mountjoy Brand of Potatoes. This year the number of engagements outside Canada has increased to such an extent, that the has daeâ€" cided to devote the whole of this coming season to fulfilling these engagements. For the ‘first time since its inception in 1924, the HMart House Quartet will be unable to accept concert engagements n Canada, and the annual Toronto series of concerts in Hart Houtse Theaâ€" tre and COnvocation Hall will be susâ€" pended for one year. The Quartet has left for New York, and will play in the United States, Mexico and Cyuba until April 1937. It then leaves immediately for England where two London recitals and a tour of the British Isles is already booked. This will be followed by tours in Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Holland and Russia. The Quartet will celebrate its return to Canada by resuming the annuai series or Toronto recitals, the first of which will take place in December 1937. Hart House String Quartet Not Touring Canada in 1936 The late Mrs. Tokiud was born in Sweden, twentyâ€" eight years ago, and had been in Timmins some nine years. Mr. and Mrs. Tokiud, and family lived at 257 Maple street north. The funeral took place from S. T. Walker‘s Undertaking Parlours at 4.30 vesterday. Death Monday Night of Mrs. H. K. Tokiud Resident of Timmins for Nine Years. Funeral Yesâ€" terday. Mr. B. H. Buxton, left on Monday for his home in Miami, lorida, after spending the past three weeks visiting his sister Mrs. W. J. McMillan of 50 Cambrai avenue. Previous to that the brother and sister had not met for 21 years. Mr. Buxton stayed over the weekâ€"end on account of the iliness of his niece Mrs. Don. Brazier. Here from Miami. Florida, to Visit Sister in Town The Jokes from Aberdeen Never Seem to be Through "I want twenty pounds. > "Something must be wrong with the connection." Operator (interrupting): "I can hear the caller quite well." "Well you give him the twenty pounds." "Hullo! I â€" Aberdeen." "Hullo! TT I‘m stranded pounds." "Something must be phone." Financial Post:â€"If Mr. Aberhart runs out of scrip he might borrow soap wrappers to tide him over, Ehe JQorcupine Mtpante Published at Timmins, Ont., Canads, Ereey MONDAY and THURSDAT I have a Kn. Listen, Jack and need twent; wrong with the r vou from Harvest Services at St. Matthew‘s Church Special Music and Services to be Held on Sunday, Sept. 27th. Harvest thanksgiving services are to be held at St. Matthew‘s church this Sunday, it was announced this week. Special music and services will be at the usual hours for morning and evening prayer, eleven in the morning and seven in the evening. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8.30 a.m. Hit and Run Driver injures Man at Scene of Accident Sudbury police were searching this week for a hitâ€"andâ€"run driver who drove through a crowd of spectators and passengers at the scene of an auâ€" tomobile accident on the Copper Cliff Road, just west of Gatchell subdivision. at 12.35 Sunday morning, striking Leslie Wingrave, Copper Cliff Road. and knocking him to the pavement with a fractured leg. While Wingrave was rushed to St. Joseph‘s hospital in a semiâ€"conscious condition, Constable Joe Mulligan, of McKim township, who had been inâ€" vestigating the first accident, gave chase, but failed to overtake the fleeing sedan. The "stag‘" of the St. Matthew‘s men‘s club is to be held on the coming Monâ€" day. September 28th, not September 21st, as announced in the last issue of The Advance. Wingrave was standing on the highâ€" way, while Constable Mulligan examâ€" ined the brakes of the sedan owned by J. C. Rose, Frood Mine, which a few minutes before had crashed into the rear of Wingrave‘s car, causing considerable damage. Rose had susâ€" tained a slight scalp wound. Passenâ€" gers out of both sedans were crowding around as the investigation proceeded, when suddenly the hitâ€"andâ€"run car hurtled into view, cargening through the crowd and knocking Wingrave to the pavement. In scurrying out of the path of the coming car,~ some Of witnesses shoved against the open door of the Rose car catching Constable Mulliâ€" gan‘s leg and causing slight injuries. St. Matthew‘s Men‘s Club "Stag" Monday The affair is to be the first of the seaâ€" son for the club and visitors are to be welcomed. Supper will be served at seven o‘clock, after which there will be a smoker. Opening Event of the Seaâ€" son to be Held on Monday, Evening, Sept. 28th. Ni P P PA AL l P PP PP PP AP PP P PP BP d DPAAA LAAA L l ~AL L L AP L LA L L. LE PC PP lt l lA TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24TH, 1936 Schumacher Dance by Firemen, Oct. 28th Announcement is made of the annual dance of the Schumacher Firemen. The event this year is to be held in the Croatian hall, Schumacher, on Wedâ€" nesday, Oct. 28th. There will be round and square dancing. This year there are to be three cash prizes, $25, $15 and $10. The ficor of the Croatian hall is one of the very best, and that‘s that! The music is to be the best, as usual. and that‘s that! And the refreshments? Well, past successes have left memories of the excellent "eats" and that‘s that! So altogther the event may be expectâ€" ed in all confidence to be a most enjoyâ€" able occasion. In past years the Schuâ€" macher Firemen‘s Dance has attracted attendance not only from Schumacher but from Timmins, South Porcupine and other places in the district. This year this outside attendance should be even larger than usual for everyhbdy these days likes a good time. Noted Annual Event Anâ€" nounced to be Bigger and Better than‘ Ever. Trial Delayed Because of Injured Man‘s State In the meantime is would be : mark October 28th on the calend Because Hector Savard is still in St. Mary‘s hospital suffering from a fracâ€" ture of the ieft frontal bone of the skull and an infection in a wound over the fracture, Magistrate Atkinson reâ€" fused on Tuesday to try David Lapratt on a charge of assault causing bodily harm. Savard‘s life is still in danger, it is said. ‘There was a preliminary hearing which included the taking of evidence from Savard at the hospital. There is a chance that serious perâ€" manent injury or death may result from Savard‘s present condition, Dr. 5. J. Jessel told the court. Within a month it will be possible to tell just what the outcome will be. Lapratt Pleads Not Guilty Lapratt pleaded not guilty to the assault, said to have occurred on the highway near Barber‘s Bay at about tenâ€"thirty on the night of August 31. "How come, when I gave you money to buy gas to take my stuff home?" Savard said he asked Lapratt. Then Savard admitted, he got mad and swore at Lapratt. The two got out of the truck and there was a dispute. Laâ€" pratt had a crank in his hand. Alleges Threat on Life "I want to kill you," are the words Savard says Lapratt used. "Are you crazy?" Savard asked. "When I saw he meant something I started to run away, wbout 75 feet," the injured man continued. *"*We both turned around and went back to the truck. I wanted to take my groceries out and put them alongside the road. I asked the old man to push my groâ€" ceries=off the truck." ‘The truck in which the three men, Lapratt, Savard, and C. Bourgeois, had been travelling, ran out of gas, Lapratt was driving. Hector Savard Still in St. Mary‘s Hospital, and Doctor Says it may be a Month Before Outcome of Injuries may be Apparent. Evidence Heard at Hospital on Tuesday. Just as he was reaching for the groâ€" be well to atT Man With Record Given Six Months‘ Hard Labour (From The Blairmore Enterprise) He had offered to teach her to drive: "Now, we‘re all set. Just turn the jigger over and push on the hickey with your left hand and pull down on the other little jimcrack with your right; then press down the doodad with your foot and pull the thingumbob at same time, and when it starts you push down on the doofunny with your left foot and yank the umptydiddy sack:; then let up on the foot dingus and put your other foot on the hickeyâ€" madocdle; and don‘t forget to push down on the hootnanny every time you move the whatyoucallit, and you‘ll be hunkyvdoorey., see?" Charged with Stealing a Pay Cheque, Skladen Protested his Innocence, but was Positively Identified. Dismissed on a "Peeping" Charge. Albert Moses, Charged with Arson, Freed on $1000 Bail. Other Cases Tuesday. How the Lady Learned to Drive the Old Motor Car ceries, he lost consciousness, Savard said. crank "Who struck you?" asked Crown Atâ€" torney S. A. Caldbick. "Philâ€"Lapratt. He hit me with the "Did you have a beer bottle in you hand with which to attack him" askâ€" ed Magistrate Atkinson. "No." Had Some Beer The three men had met at Conâ€" naught during the day, Savard said, under questioning by Anase Seguin, attorney for Lapratt. He had made arrangements with Lapratt to take his groceries home in Lapratt‘s truck. During the day he had "three or feur" glasses of beer with Bourgeois and about 9.30 they set off for home. ‘"When the car stuck you got pretty mad?" asked Mr. Seguin. "I got mad but not raging," replied Savard Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MKONDAYX and THURSDAY A man with a record of three conâ€" victions in Kirkland Lake and one in Cochrane had a fifth added to the growing <list here on Tuesday when Magistrate Atkinson sentenced Jos°ph Skladen to a term of six months at hard labour. This time the charge was stealing a pay cheque from G. Biaunchet, employee of the Delnite mine. Other convictions were for theft, breaking and entering, and forâ€" Skladen protested he was innocent. "There must be some mistake," said he when Mr. Kleinman identified him as the man who had tried to cash the $43.85 cheque at Friedman‘s store on August 26th. Said It Was His Cheque "There‘s no mistake at all," Kleinâ€" Said It Was His Cheque "There‘s no mistake at all," Kleinâ€" man told the magistrate, "he spoke to me for about 20 minutes. It was on A Wednesday near closing time. I askâ€" ed him to come to the bank with me. When we got to the bank door, he ran away." The man had said it wWas away.‘ ‘Ihne man Nnad Sald 11L â€"WASs his own cheque. Skladen insisted he had never had the cheque, had never been to the store and had never seen the man. He admitted all his previous convictions but said he had a "good job now at the mine." He was caught by police through an accurate description given of him by a woman who had seen him peeking in the window of her home one night. | Bianchet, the man who had lost the: cheque. said he had nev@er seen Sklaâ€" den around the Delonite at all. On August 23rd he had left his pay cheque, and his purse, containing $2.50 in his pants in one of the bunkhouses at the Delnite. All had been stolen. The one produced in evidence was certainâ€" ly his pay cheque, Bianchet said, but he had not endorsed it. He will get a new one. Skladen was dismissed on the charge of "peeking." The woman who had identifiscd him as the man who had been hanging around Elm street south did not appear. "What am I going to do?" asked the magistrate.~"There‘s no evidence." That charge was dismissed. Mos(s Bail Set at $1,000 Albert Moses who appeared on a charge of arson, was remanded a week on the request of Dean Kester, K.C., who said he had been consulted just morning and was »not prepared to proceed. Mr. Caldbick explained that Moses had just been arrested the previous day ‘but that since he had been a reâ€" sident here for many years, only a small amount of bail â€"$25â€"was askâ€" ed. But if there was to be a remand, he asked that bail be increased. $25 and costs and the Pauff place was made pubslic for a year, "If they don‘t think enough of it to come here and give evidence, T‘ll let him go." said the magistrate when the chief witness in another "peeking" case Mr. Kester agreed that if there was anything behind the charge, the bail was certainly small. In the end Nick Ferris and S. Habib went bail of $500 each and Moses was bound over in the sum of $1,000. Assaulted Roommate Thomas Vilgus paid a fine of $10 and costs for assaulting Edward Molâ€" lar on September 20th. Mollar said he had received his pay check on Satâ€" urday and had told his roommate, Vilgus, that he would not be back unâ€" til the following day. When he did return Vilgus had greeted him with the question: "Where‘s my $10.75?" "He accused me of robbery," said Mollar. "He kicked me all over the back. My face and ears are marked. I didn‘t defend@ myself at all." Leo Biegia, occupant of a neighbourâ€" ing room, heard the scrap and went over, "kind of parted them," and went back to his own room. He had seen the two of them "locked up together." Vilgus said the argument had startâ€" ed about Mollar wearing his clothés. ng room, neard thne scrap and welllL over, "kind of parted them," and went back to his own room. He had seen the two of them "locked up together." Vilgus said the argument had startâ€" ed about Mollar wearing his clothés. They got into a fight. He didn‘t know who struck the first blow. Fined for Indecent Exposure Frank Kirwan was given the option of paying a fine of $25 and costs or going to jail for 30 days. He "didn‘t know what it meant" when he was acâ€" cused of exposing himself indecently before an 11â€"yearâ€"old boy. _ Whep Constable Guolla and the boy had told their stories the conviction was made Another House Nick Pauff, 175 M pleaded guillty to npurchased in ACK omm 1¢€ T aged ishin Made Public ind A€] ven the option ) and costs or He "didn‘t en he was acâ€" self indecently boy. _ Whep e boy had told h6 h the reéâ€" ntrol Act. and when finge was q1 rom 1 adjournâ€" a quan huntin: north to Empire Block _ Timmins Must Pay Wages G. L. McDonald admitted owing workmen a total of $102.175. He was told to pay them all within eight days or appear in court next week with his reasons. He thinks the contract will be completed within that time and h will be able to pay. "Try to get them all squared up," the magistrate adâ€" vised him. Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Gordon Block Third Avenue Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Six first offence drunks were fined $10 and costs but it was one young woman‘s second offence so her rate was $50 and costs. A charge of selling liquor, laid by provincial police against Arthur Paâ€" pineau, was adjourned one week. Bail is $500. T‘wo speeéders paid $10 fines; two who had defective brakes on their cars paid the same amount; two who had no driver‘s permits were assessed the same., Having no rearâ€"vision mirror cost one truck owner $1 and costs; failâ€" ing to stop at a stop sign, and illegal parking were convictions registered against three others. Disorderly conduct one citizen a $10 fins (From Simcoe R In the train, bound |1 Cornishman produced a: 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 Here‘s a Cornish Joke Just for a Change in Humour (From Simcoe In the train, bound for London, a Cornishman produced and devoured a large pastry. Soon he began to double himself up with an expression of acute pain on his face. "It‘s that pastry," he groaned to a Credit Reports Coliections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. RBox 1747 392 Relieves itching quickly, thoroughly heals the skin, a most effective treatment for Eczema and other skin troubles. A record of 50 years. "It‘s that sympathetic some nuts forgotten t« ‘Good I claimed. ", (Eqdmonton Joumal) United States visitors by the score nave been complaining about the abâ€" sence of Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers at the Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition in Toronto. Just like going to South Africa and not seeing a lion. Dr. Chases Qintment CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE THE Y WANT THE MOUNTTIES Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Porcupine School of Commerce Corporation Ltd. bendit Phone 1565 c inquirer. in it, and o shell thet Heavens!" | ‘And can vi Phone 1365 Second Section Timmins, Ont Timmins, Ont. Empire Block groaned to a My wife put ane mhst have ~17â€"43p _ @aick â€"them COS