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Pembroke Arnprior Children 5 years and under 12â€"Half Vol. XXI. No. 89 Room 2 Marshall Block, Telephone 611 Timmins, Benson, Sayer Davidson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS C. M. Benson, C.A. G. Sayer, C.A. . â€"M. B. Davidson, C.A. J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Corporation Ltd. Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing bate Unustinn Phones 27 Central Bidg. Thursday, Nov. 26 P.O. Box 15%1 Phone 228 For Information and Tickets apply Agents T. N. 0. and N. C. Rly. Porcupine School of _ # Commerce Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Mona@ay, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N. Timmins, Ont. | Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological) Institute of Bwitzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue Empire Block Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Disceases Peculiar to Women CONSULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Phone 1565 Gordon Block Timmins, Ont. f ‘«â€"17â€"43p W. D. Cuthbertson, I.P.A. Empire Block Timmins RETURNING UP TO Sunday, Nov. 29th PORCUPINE CREDIT Canadian Pacific â€" 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins. hones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 of Tickets good in Coaches only ; No Baggage Checked The Pioneer Paper We Manufacture and Carry in Stock AWNINGS FLAGS PACK BAGQGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETSY Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE DRK. E. L. ROBERTS MAALIULCGE J 9 iA VUVU V e Adv (By advertised trains only) (By advertised trains only) Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat OTTAWA MONTREAL Agents Everywhetre in charge of Municipal Audits â€"»tf e Renfrew r Quebec City and Return 1 Timmins, Ont. Phone 640 Toronto Box 677 Ont. Assaulted Sisterâ€"inâ€"Law Convicted of assauiting Mrs. Rachael Lamsted:, O. Lamsted:, h<r brotherâ€"inâ€" law, was fined $20 and costs. This was sequel to the case last week in which Mrs. Lamstedt‘s husband was fined a similar amount for having oâ€"structed the police. R The whole incident came ajout as the result of a wine party, Mrs. Lamstedt‘s evidence showed. Her husband and his brother had had several bottles of wine, aespits her protests, During the arguâ€" ment about drinking, she had hit her husbhand and the brother pushed her away. Then she deciaded to go home but the bus driver wouldn‘t her big Tom Labrash, Percy‘s brother, said he had been out to the "Greenwood farm" where Perscy and the girl were on Sunday evening and she had reâ€" fused to go back to Timmins. She didn‘t want to go back cecause she had a black eye, he said. Eqdmond Welcher corroboratsd this. Yelled but Nobody Heard Mss Morin, recalled to the stand by the crown attnrney, said, speaking of when Labrash was carrying out to the car: "I yelled a little but nobody reard me. It was 12.30. I didn‘t like to make much noise because I was afraid of him." She had not wakened until Tuesday mornirg at the farm, she swore., She hadn‘t been hit while Percy was fighting in the house, and she hadn‘t been in bed with ancther man. Lebrash, warned that he did not have to give evidence, told quite different story. Miss Morin had asked him to go down to her place late Gaturday nignt "after the old lady had gone to bed." He had arrived at about 12.30 an‘i graizbed the knob of the door. He shoved and ‘the door cpened, he said. "I found her in bed with Edgar Besky," said Labrash of Miss Morin, "and T‘d been living with her for four months." She had told him that her mother had made her do that or get out of the house, witness said. After a fight with Besky and "chewing the rag with him" Labrash asked the girl to chooss beâ€" tween the two of them and she had chosen him, so they started out together. "What were you doing flght,mg about a girl then?" "She was going with me.‘ Asked how he thought Miss Morin had been injured, Labrash said she might have got between him and Besky as the two were fighting. "You‘re under bond to keep the peace for two years?" asked the magistrate. "I tcok her out to my home," h swore, "and the next day when I wantâ€" ed to take her home, she wouldn‘t go. I never touched her in the car." Is a Married Man *‘"*You‘re a married man, aren‘t you, Labrash?" asked the> magistrate. Gecorge.Clement said Labrash had a fight in the house with another fellow soon «after he came in. The girl just ha1 on a nightgown when Labrash tcok he" from the house, he said, and "sh* seemed to be scared." Police Couldn‘t Find Girl Chicf Paul said that the efforts of the police to locate the girl had been He had not seen her un til Tuesday when he visited the and she showed him the bruise on hear no% find him." Her daughter was "very sick" when she was brought back. Mrs. Morin said. Hereyes were puifed up and her arm black with bruises. back he was gone with the girl. The police went to look for him bu‘? could Kept in Shack Till Tuesday had taken her to his place on country road and kept her there until Tuesday â€" morning when he brought her back to her home at 145 Main avenue, she said. She wasn‘t able to move around in the shack "becausc she was hurt." "Did you do anything to stop him taking you out of the hcuse?" asked Crown Attorney S. A. Caldsick. Her mother had gore out to teleâ€" phone the po‘lice, Miss Morin said through an interpreter and a Mr. Cleâ€" ment and a cousin were also outside at the time. Mrs. Morin was there when Labrash broke in, she said. ‘"Then I went away to phone the police and when I came Percy Labrash will spend three monthis at hard labour in Haileybury jJail as the penalty for having assaulted Irene Mcrin "cccasioning h<r actual nodily harm." Percy‘s story and that of his witnesses differed a great deai from that of Miss Morin and her witâ€" nesses, told before Magistrate Atkinson on Tu<sday. At 12.30 a.m. Sunday, November 8th Labrash broke open the kitchen door, Miss Morin said, had a quarrel with her, saying she was going out with anâ€" other fellow. "He grabbed me and put me in his car. Thin he beat me up." "In the car?" queried the magistrate. Three Months Term for Assault on Girl Here Girl Claimed She Had Been Forced to Go Away in Her Night Clothes, and That Percy Labrash Beat Her. Anâ€" other Man Fined for Assault on Sisterâ€"inâ€"Law. Theft Charge Against Organizer. Other Cases. Published at Timmins, Jnt., Canadas, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY An <ditorial last week in The Cochâ€" rane Northland Post:â€"*"From what we observe in the cclumns of our Nz:rthern contempcraries, it would seem that Toâ€" rorto is getting rather hot and bo:herâ€" ed about the thr:atened boycott of Southern Ontario by the North. The atâ€" titude of Torcnto business seems to be "We cannct help it if you in the Northn are not reseiving th> attertion you should. so why take it out on us?" Which is all right as far as it goos, but it dtoes ncot go far encugh. The fact still remains that if South>rn Ontarip values the busingss it receiv©s from the North, it is up to Soythern Ontar:o to see to it that the North is ncot neglectâ€" ed. With the exception cof a very few individuals, Southern Ontaric has never concerned itself with the North at all. Practically every dollar spent hert in the North has teen grudgingly handed out. Small wonder that the North beâ€" came thoroughly fed up. And in view of the amount of business which the South does up here, small wonder that businessmen of the South are now beâ€" coming somewhat excited at the prosâ€" pect of losing that businss. And it will lose a considerable portion of it, unless the North receives the attention which it believes to be its just due." If you do not receive a klock of Christmas seals through the mail withâ€" in ithe next few days, your contribution may be made directly to any one of the officers of the Porcupine Christmas Seal Committee: Mrs. H. W. Darling, Timmins; Mrs. S. C. Platus, Timmins; Mrs. C. Abrams, Timmins; Miss Katâ€" rine Morin, Timmins; Miss Florence Farr, Timmirs; Miss Luella Wing, Schumacher; and Miss Y. Fowler, South Porcupine. Cheques should b> made payable to Mrs. Darling, the treasurer. Southern Ontario Does Not Show Interest in North Mainly through the sale of Christmas seals, hundreds of thousands of which are being sent out to the people of the district, the work is supported. Do tors who do the tuberculin testing give their servictes free. But there is much more than just the testing to be done. In cases where tuberculosis is found. xâ€"rays must be taken. A free clinic is availlable for thoss the physicians. of the district send to it. A nurss is in constant attendance there. Treatment is provided. There is probably no other place in Canada wh:re the war against tuberâ€" culosis is being waged so fiercely. The continuation of the big job undertakâ€" en here will assure eventually the safeâ€" ty of men, women and children of the d‘strict from infection with the disease. "Wipe Tuberculosis from the Porcuâ€" pine‘" is one of the finest slogans known here in recent ysears. It can be done only through the suppou't of the public at large. A few days later his parents were told that he had a touch of tuberculosis. At first they were disappointed. Then their sorrow gave way to joy for ‘they realized that a few months with simple home treatment the last trace of the disease would be gone and from then on, with redsonable care, they need never fear that their son would be a victim of tuberculosis. They knew too that. a ~source. ofâ€" danger. to the.lad‘s, playmaites and classmates had be?n reâ€" moved. A Big Job How is this service to the Porcupine made possizle? He looked as husky and strong A lad as might be found anywhere in Timmins. The tuberculin test given him at school must surely be just a matter of routine; just ‘to make sure that everyone had the test. Ottawa Journalâ€"The five gréat powâ€" ers: Lovoe, money, revenge, ambition and a good dinner. His successcr in Cochrane will s J. C. Dumontier who is being transferred from Quebec where he has on the C.N.R. staff of the Laurentian division. Other changes in the enginesring staff at ‘Cochrane are being made by the transfer of George Sawyer to Levis and his position being filled by T. S. Bauâ€" lHtane from Levis. Wipe Tuberculosis from the Porcupine, is Slogan George Corriveau of the Canadian Naticonal Railways ergineering staff at Cochrane, has been appointed resident enginter, on the construction of the new line from Rouyn to Senneterre. Mr. Corriveau has been assigned the 10â€"mile Pascalis section and has left to take over his duties. Concerted Effort Now l_J:nâ€"(_l-â€"Way to Counteract Effect of Prevalent Disease. Full Coâ€"opeation and Support of the Public is Essential. Appointed Engineer on Construction of New Line TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19TH, 1936 Cecil Pretty, 21â€"yearâ€"old North Coâ€" balt youth, was arrested late Saturday night at Haileyzsury by Provincial Conâ€" stables Byrne and Walker, charged with theft of a car belonging to a man namâ€" ed Grein, of Swastika. Mail and Empire:â€"Dishwashing Out, Says Barrymore‘s New Wife.â€"Headline. Just like anybody else‘s new wife. Pretty was in custody less than two hours after the theft was reported, the officers having spctted the car and cecupart as it drove into New Lisksard from the North. He was returned to Kirkland Lake today. young ladies who were seated in the lobby. They were in the midst of a conversation . with their newly fcund friends when a negtro boy rushed up to one of the newspapermen and said plaintively : "Daddy, ma says to come home right away." A fellow member of the contingent of correspondents had given the colâ€" cured lad a quarter with the underâ€" standing that he impart the verbal bembshell to his brother scribe. NORTH BAY YOUFH FACES CHARGE OF THEFT OF CAR During the recent campaign waged bewtsen Governor Lehman and Judge Bleakley for the governorship of the Empire State, an Elmira, N.Y., hotel served as a stopping place for one of the candidates and the group actomâ€" panying him, consisting, among others, of about a dozen newspapermen. Two of the reporters succeeded in making the acquaintance of a pair of Coloured Lad Called Him "Daddy" Was His Face Red Obiivious to the excitement going oh about her in Los Angeles, Ruth Cowan. threeâ€"yearâ€"old British subâ€" ject, is the centre of a legal tangle caoncerning her fiture custody. Ruth was taken to California after the death of her mother on a Saskatcheâ€" wan farm to live with her aunt and uncle. Now her father wants her back but it is maintained he has forfetied his claim to her. PP P o t P ~L PPA * ~AP P The pupils of the Free"® English Lanâ€" guage Schools of the Finnish United Churches of Timmins and South Porâ€" cupine decided at a meeting held during the school hours Tuesday evening (Nov. l7th) to a Christmas concert and social Tuesday, December 15th at 7 p.m. in the church. The entire prozramme will be delivered in English by the pupils and will consist of singing, recitations, stories, games, etc., in English language only. The pupils have mades great proâ€" gress in their studies and are confiâ€" dent and enthusiastic about the success of the unique evening, during which for the first time they come out boldly in the English language to entertain their friends, relatives and visitors, whom Finnish People to Give Programme in English ’Work Started on Sewer and Water Main in North Cobalt, Nov. 19.â€"(Spscial to The Advance)â€"A plan which would permit entrance to the municipal vault in the general offices of the corporation only from inside those offices, and not diâ€" rectly from the outer corridor, as at present, is being considered by the town council here. The proposal folâ€" lows on the robbery from the vault early this month of a cash box., conâ€" taining money, chequ*s and mining stock certificates, all of which allegedly disappeared while council was sitting in an adjoining chamber, and from which a view of the vault door is not possible. If the suggestion undsr consideration is adopted a partition will be erected across an angle of the walls near the vault, the entrance to the offices at that point keing closed off to public use and a new door constructed for this purpose at another part of the corriâ€" dor.. No clue to the disappearance of the cash box and its contents has been discovered by the police. Pupils of Free English Classes of the Finnish United Church to Present Event on December 15th in the Engâ€" lish Language. Have had Only One Term at the English Classes but Have Made Notable Progress. H. S. Munroe addressed the mesting on the Northern Rhodesian copper fields. At the recent annual meeting of the Toronto Branch of the Canadian Inâ€" stitute of Mining and Metallurgy, L. K. FPletcher was elected prisident for the ensuing year. W. E. Segsworth was elected viceâ€"president and M. A. Wolfâ€" hill was elected secretaryâ€"treasurer, cucceeding A. C. Young, who ably held that office for many years. A satisfacâ€" tory financial statement was presented. No Clue Found Yet in Cobalt Theft Case W. E. Segsworth Viceâ€"Pres. Toronto Branch of C.I.M.M. Cobalt Council May Change Entrance to â€" Municipal V ault. Services Being Installed for the North End of Cedar, Balâ€" sam, Birch, Maple, Elm Streets, and to Serve the New Public School Just Outside Town Limits. I + | It will not be long before seasonâ€" | al traffic in Christmas trees from Eastâ€" ern Canada to United States cities will commence. While there sesms to be an increasing demand for potted trees and rather costly artificial trees, the traâ€" ditional tree is holding its own. There been marked increases in th: number of trees exported from Nova Ecotia, New Brunswick and the proâ€" vince of Queb@c during the past two seasons, 1935 tctalling 3.573,642 with a value of $364,135, according to the Inâ€" dustrial Department of the Canadian National Railways. New York City is the main consuming centre, taking anâ€" rually between 400 and 425 cars of from 1,500 to 2,000 trees, with Boston., Philadelphia, Detroit, Pittsburgh and other points within these areas taking somewhat smaller quantitie. The trees in demand range in height from 12 down, the most common sizes Feing from 6 to 10 feet. Published at Timmins, Ont.,. Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY During the fall term 97 adult citizens of Timmins and South Porcupine have taken advantage of these English Classes opened by the Finnish United Church at Timmins and South Porcuâ€" pine for the Finns of the Porcupine Gold Camps. At Timmins there were 63 pupils and at South Porcupine 34. All have been very eager to learn the lanâ€" guage of their adopted country. On acâ€" count of many preparations for the holiday season, the schools meet only one day a week, starting this week, and the fall term ends with the joint Christmas concert, Tuesday, Dec. 15th, at 7 pm.â€"The Spring term will open the same week as public schools open. Laineâ€"Marttunen.â€"At the manse of the Timmins Finnish United Church, 16 Elm street, north, Tuesday, Novemâ€" ber 17th, 1936, at 6.30 p.m., Carin Linâ€" nea Marttunsn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Marttunen of Port Arâ€" thur, Ontario, to Felix William Laine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gust. W. Laine, both of South Porcupine, Ontario, Rev. A. I. Heinonen Oofficiating. The wedâ€" ding was quiet but pretty. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Matt Holso also of South Porcupine. Mr. and Mrs. Laine will reside at South Porcupine. they will invite to share with them this new experience. P New York City Buys Large Number of Christmas Trees Wedding at Finnish United Church, South Porcupine Eventually, it is now believed, Elm, Maple, Birch,; Balsam and Cedar from Eighth avenue to ‘the town boundary will ‘be two b}ocks in length without an intersection. Some council or other, in approving a survay of those streets, neglected to see that provision was made for a Ninth avenue in that northâ€"west part of the town. Ninth avenue in the northâ€"east ‘corner of the town is in the right placeâ€"a ‘block from Eighth, but it is interrupted by a strip of land, two blocks in width, held in acreage by J. P. Bartleman The new school property will then be 180 feet away from two hydrants, Maple and Birch streets, and within easy reach of two others, at the corners of Balsam and Elm. Five New Hydrants The job now under way includes the digging of a trench from the corner of Eighth avenue and Cedar street, north a block and a half to the end of the present servey (180 feet from the bounâ€" dary of the town), west along the sixâ€" foot rightâ€"ofâ€"way just granted, to Elm street, and south on Elm to Eighth. In that trench will be laid a sixâ€"inch water main to which hydrants will be attached at the ends of Elm, Maple, Birch, Balsam and Cedar streets. In part of the trench will be laid the saniâ€" tar sewer that will serve the nmorth ends of Balsam street and Cedar street. Work has been begun on the muchâ€" discussed sanitary sewer and water main work to serve the north ends of Cedar, Balsam and Birch streets, to give adequate fire protection for that area and to protect the new public school. A six foot rightâ€"ofâ€"way has been granted by Messrs J. P. Bartlieman, Bannino and J. P. McLaughlin for the placing of sanitary sewer and a sixâ€"inch water main immediately to the north of the present survey and 180 feet south of the present boundary of the town. The job was held up for some weeks while a proposal was being considered to put the sewer and water line ut at the boundary of the town, closer to the new school. P.Q. Box 1059, Timmins Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above Pranch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar St., S. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD MONDAY, DECEMBER 14TH 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 must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Qulside Toilets must be made fiyâ€" proo{f. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Secreltaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester â€"Dr. C. R. Cushing With a record of 50 years as a most, aatisâ€" factury treatment for piles or hemorrhords, you eun positively depend on BARBER SHOP D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Dr. Chases Ointment 4 Gordon Block Phone 1615 Tim Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Eto. Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 14 Pine St. North Timmins Over Curtis Drug Store NOTAIRE Hamilton Block Phone 1650 Tim Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Langdon Langdon Pine Street South 9 Pine St. S. Room 12 Dr. J.H. A. Macdonald GENERAL MEDICINE Specialty Confinements Hours by Appointment ACCOUCHMENT Leczy wszelkie choroby i niedoâ€" magania cielesne. Jest zarazem SPECJALISTA w sprawach POLOGOWYCH. Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion Dr. S. R. Harrison Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MAKSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Money Advanced on First Class Security. DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR PRICE THREE CENTS ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Anase Seguin Barristers, Solicitors, Eto A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine Telephone 1725 Dentist Second Section Timmins Timmins Phone 940 or 776J Timmins Ontario 14â€"28¢