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Vol. XXIL. No. 24 Presidentâ€"Austin Neame secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W, D. Forrester P.O. BRox 1059, Timmins, Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall Cedar 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. Housebolders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toillets must be made flyâ€" prool. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"26 Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Gordon Block Dr. S. R. Harrison 4 Gordon Block Phone 1615 Timmins Trustee undetr Room 2 Telephone 611 Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 â€"309â€"2 P.O,. Box 1591 Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Priday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 228 4 Box 677 sSwiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue D. Paquetlte, proprietor THREE BARBERS® IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction sanitation The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 PORCUPINE CREDIT w'n Don‘t let rhoumntc pains make your lite mlmablo. Polsonou*$ acids trom taulty kigney action Aare probably the cayuse. Gin Pills drive out these polson®s b y toning Â¥UP the kigneys Branch 88 Canadian Legion 0. E. Kristenson . D. Cuthbertson, L.P.A. CONsULTING AUDITOR stee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Timmins Porcupine School of Commerce SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Corporation Ltd. MARCH 20TH Phone 1565 Phone 1365 Timmins, Ont Timmins, Ont. ~17â€"43p Timmins, Ont Empire Block Committees Twenty Floats Two Big Draws e w'iArrangements Now Well Under Way. . i) i) i5 i) â€"â€"â€"â€"! Working Smoothly and Effectively. n ’ Already Promised for Big Parade. _ to be Made. ox 677 â€"41~â€"53 278 When her employer, came in later, she told him all about it. Under crossâ€"examination by Charles Kerr, attorney for Howe, Miss Thomas said she had told the salesman that her |employer was interested in buying a car and so were two of her brothers. "Did he kiss you?" asked the defence counsel. R‘No. he did not!" she answered emâ€" atically. Her employer had asked her to keep lquiet about the affair until he had tried |to locate the salesman through the firm tfor which he said he was working. A few days later, she told her father. He !had gone straight to Chief of Police R. [Paul and Howe had been arrested anid charged with indecent assault. Found Girl Upset. Although Crown Attorney S. A. Caldâ€" ‘bick refused to examine the employer, believing that sufficient evidence had been presented to warrant trial, Mr. Kerr brought the girl‘s employer to the witness stand. He had arrived home at 3â€"10 or 3.15 that afternoon and had Parades, Sports, Music, to Feature Old Home Week Preparations for the celebration of,Home Improvement imimns‘ 25th anniversary and Porcuâ€" 3 pine Old Home Week are going ahead IJO l P Off now smcothly and rapidly. Weekly at ca OSt lce meetings of the central committee of P . Lions in charge of the affair and many | Fedel'al Bui‘;l(lmg in Town meetings of all the subâ€"committeese! Redecorated and Il'n})l'OV" have solved most of the problems tha;! ()f] at first confronted the club. One thing is certain. It will be the biggest celebration ever attempted in the Porcupine. There will be fun and entertainment for every citizen of the Porcupine throughout the four days, Moerday, June 28th, to Thursday, July 1st inclusive. Details of each day‘s proâ€" gramme have not yet been set out, but some big event is planned for each of Alleged to having indecently assaultâ€" ed Miss Dorothy Thomas, age 19, on March 16th, Clifford V. Howe was comâ€" mitted for trial before a higher court by Magistrate Atkinson on Tuesday. Howe, employed in Timmins for just Fun for Al Parades galore, music, sports, attracâ€" tions will all have their place. For the sports, McIntyre Athletic field has been secured. During the whole four days there will be featured football, baseball, track and field, and many other athâ€" letiz events. a short time as a car salesman, pleaded not guilty. According to Miss Thomas‘ evidence the nmian called at the home on Wilson avenue where she works. Told that her employers were out, Howe entered the kitchen, saying he wanted to leave some car prices with her to give them. Then he asked her look at his own car from the window of the front room of the upstairs apartmemnt. On the way he told her he didn‘t know many girls here and asked her to step out with him. Flung Her on Chesterfield When they got to the front room, Howe grabbed her, she said. "He ‘tried to kiss me. I slapped his face. Then he flung me on the chesterfileld." In the struggle there she was too frightâ€" ened to scream, Miss Thomas said. When she got away, she went back to the kitchen. "I told him he ought to be behind the bars." When her employer, came in later, she told him all about it. gramme have not some big event is them. be cre of the chief eevnts of the closâ€" ing evening of the big week, July ist. Charged with Attempt to Assault Maid in Home Young Man Committed for Trial Before Judge on Serious Charge. â€" Girl‘s Evidence Said he Attacked Her on Afternoon Call at Home where she Worked. found Miss Thomas "u There were five or six sc wrists, She told him y pened. He could not : for he had never seen hi Mr. Kerr asked for a c ment given police by H« granted. Defence also asked for reduction of the $1,000 property or $500 cash bail. Magzistrate Atkinson refused this The crown agreed that it was quite low enough. Other police court news will be found elsewhere in this issue of The Advance. Huntsville Forester:â€"A man sought ‘‘y the police for 16 years on a holdâ€" up charge has been caught, but the judge agreed to quash the charge on eonditior he returned the $90 he store. What about the interest? Published at Timmins, Jnt., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY JQorrupine Mopuantce icen| im be Aat Contract ;\\x'z{r(le(l Last Week For Sudbury Hotel It will be built on the site of the New American hotel, destroyed by fire last January 10. J. P. Coulson, Ottawa, announc:d Friday night he had awarded to H. Dagenais, Limited, the contract for erection of the new $300,000 hotel at Sudbury, Ont. Setting the example in Timmins for home improvement, the Federal govâ€" ernment has improved its own homse ere, Redecoration of the interior Of the post office and customs building been almost completed. With ceilâ€" ings of light straw colour and walls of a golden sunlight shade, the place has a much more pleasant atmosphere than that given by the former glaring white. Freshly varnished woodwork also adds to the freshness of the building. The cutside of the windows will be repainted as soon as weather permits. The story of a gruesome find in a shack near Ryland in the Hearst area is told by the Hearst corresponndent of The Northern Tribune, of Kapusâ€" kasing, as follows:â€" "Last week neighbours, investigating the cause for the smokeless chimney of the shack of Jos. Villeneuve, an elderly bachelor settler in the Ryland district, found the occupant of the cabin deadâ€"apparently from lack of nourishment and exposure. The conâ€" dition of the cabin indicated that Vilâ€" leneuve had struggled hard with the elements and had endeavoured to chop up the floor for fire wood. Burnt matches on the stove showed fruitless efforts to start the fire. He had eviâ€" dently become ill and had been unable to go out for provisions and living in a remote spot the lack of activity around the place was not noticed. It was nearâ€" ly a month since he was seen alive. "To add a gruesome feature to the incident was the fact that the face of the unfortunate man was eatem away by cats of which there were an unusual number around the placs, the keeping of them being a hobby with the recluse bachelor. The body was brought in by Constable Crozier and released for burial by Coroner Tucker." Gruesome Discovery in Shack in Ryland District North Bay Nugget:â€"Reports from warâ€"torn Spain talk of the Siege of Madrid. How many Madrids are there, or are they still storming at the onre community but deoing it in serial style for the movie firms who have purâ€" chased picture rights? TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 25TH, 1937 Last week the ratepayers of Kapusâ€" }'ca.sing voted on a byâ€"law to provide for the adoption of daylight saving in that town. Onily the previous wetk the p:oâ€" posal for the daylight saving plan had been turned down flat at North Bay. Other towns and cities in Ontario have discarded the plan but the Kapuskasing citizens gave the byâ€"law a majority in a light vote. The total vote cast was 616, there being 329 in favour and 287 against. In all but two of the six pollâ€" ing places there was a small majority for daylight saving. Im one poll the vote was a tie, 34 to 34, while in another poll there were 65 votes against the byâ€"law and 64 in favour. The majority for the byâ€"law in the total of the six polls was 42. Merchants and houseâ€" keepers were said to be against the byâ€" law, while the sport fans were in fayâ€" our. There was no organized opposiâ€" tion to the byâ€"law, however, but The Northern Tribune ventures the opinion that Kapuskasing may drop the plan after trying it for a year like other towns have done. The name, "daylight saving" has been an asset to the scheme though, of course, there is no saving of daylight. The plan only means that if people get up an hour earlier in the morning they will have an extra hour of daylight. With the clock turned on an hour they are not supposed to noâ€" ticed that they have arisen an hour earlier. Contract Awarded for Carrying Mails The contract for carryingzg His Maâ€" jesty‘s mail from the Timmins station to the post office has again been awardâ€" ed to the Star Transfer, it was learned this week. The ssme company collects the mail from th> street letter boxes, takes it to the post office and then to the train for despatch. Kapuskasing Votes for Daylight Saving Scheme Wants Forestry Air Patrol Used All the Year Round Yearâ€"round use of the forestry branch air patrol, at present tied up during the winter months, is advocated by the Sudbury District Game and Fish Protective Association in a letter forwarded Saturday to the provincial Department of Game and Fisheries. Division of the service of the aeroâ€" plane piloted by Dick Overbury beâ€" tween the Department of Lands and Forests, Department of Game and Fisnâ€" eries, Department of Health, Departâ€" ment of Mines and Department of Highways is proposed by the associaâ€" tion. The recommendation suggests that costs of administering these departâ€" ments in Northern Ontario would be considerably reduced by the use of the aeroplane. Operated during the summer morths by the forestry branth in fire prevenâ€" tion work, the plane is grounded durâ€" ing the winter months at Sauit Ste. Marie. The Sudbury District Game and Fish Protective Association, according to Ed Currey, secretaryâ€"treasurer, feels that the distribution of service would permit other departments to reduce expenses in making necessary inspecâ€" tion trips in Sudbury district. The cost of flying a game warden into a district would be reduced they argue in as much as other means of transportation reâ€" quire three or four days on a trip. The inspeciion of game preserves would be more effective by air they contend. Milverton Sun:â€"It must be be rich, and have the grocer so he is afraid to insist that be paid. ar Transfer Again to Carry Mails Between P.O. and Station. â€"Also Colâ€" lects from Street Letter Boxes. ite to bluffed his bill Annual Dance of the Junior Hockey Club Special Meetings at Salvation Army Here Lord Riverdale Expects Rise in Commodity Rates Fourth Annual Easter Event to be Held Monday evenâ€" ing, March 29th, at Riverâ€" side Pavilion. Adjutant Fred Barker, Toâ€" ronto, to Conduct Attracâ€" tive Series of Services. Kiwanis Hear Masterly Review of World Conditions from Distinguished Visitor. No European War for Many Years, he Says. Britain the Greatest Peace Factor. About Gold Standard. Adjutant Fred Barker, from Toronto, will conduct a series of evangelistic meetings in the Salvation Army Citadel, Birch street south, from March 27th to April 4th. The Adjutant is an interestâ€" ing speaker arnd singer, and will preâ€" sent his messages in a very acceptable manner. The subjects for the meetings will be as follows: Saturday, 8 pm.â€""Golgotha" (in picture). Sunday, 11 a.m.â€"‘‘Love‘s Offering." The fourth annual dance by the Timâ€" mins Junicr Hockey Club is to be held at the Riverside pavilion on Easter Monday evening, March 29th. Andy Cangianc‘s orchestra will supply the mMmusic. In the past, the Easter hockey club dance has zeen one of the most enjoyâ€" 2able events of the seasotr will prove no exception. Sudbury Gets Over $2,000 from Slot Machines There Mcrday, 8 pm.â€"â€""Fisherman‘s Disâ€" covery." + Tuesday, 8 p.m.â€"‘"God First." Wednesday, 8 p.m.â€""The True Vine." Thursday, 8 p.m.â€""Teaching of the Road"â€"Responsibility, ~part 1. h. Friday, 8 p.m..â€"‘‘Teaching of the Roead"â€"Responsibility, part 2. ‘ Saturday, 8 p.m.â€"‘Glorious Cleansâ€" Sunday, 11 Holy Spirit." Sunday, 7 pm.â€""Abraham‘s Sacriâ€" fize" (dramatized). Mcnday and Wednesday, 7 to 8 p.m.â€" "Pilgrim‘s Progress," 100 slides. Everybody is welcome to attend these meetings. The City of Sudbury last week put into force a new licensing byâ€"law. This new byâ€"law includes the licensing of slot machines. The first day the byâ€"law was in force it put notable revenue into the city coffers. In the matter of liâ€" cense fees for slct machines no less than $2200 was taken in y the Sudbury treasury cn that first day alone. The cash payment covered the license fee cn 40 machines, the full number alâ€" lowed by the byâ€"law to any one operâ€" ator. It is understsod that the one verdor referred to in the Sudjbury case is a firm known as the Sudbury Vendâ€" ing Co. It is expected that other firms may also seek licenses for slot machines ir Sudbury. If the city is guarded on all counts in the byâ€"law the treasury nay make real mconey by granting the licenses and colleciing the fees for the full year whether the machines operate C not. nday )o ael Resurrection â€" and Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Commodity prices throughout the world will rise sharply within the nex! vyear or so, Lord Riverdale of Sheiâ€" field predicted at the meeting of th« Kiwanis Club on Monday at noon. The only commodity that is at present high is gold. "You‘ve been having it all own way up here," he said. "Now the cther fellows are going to get a bit more for theirs." strong reaction. Nations have for year been hoarding them, in fear of wa When the price rises they will disgorsg the metals on the cpen market. "Then tlhere will be a tremendous crash in eccommodity prices," said the British inâ€" custrialist. "What you want to know from me is: ‘Is there likely to be another war or nct?‘" he said, in opening an address that was in reality a brief survey of conditions, political ard economic, the world over. "I have no hesitation in assuring you that there is not going to be ancther war in Europe; not for 25 years, and probably not for 50 years." Russia Began Arms Race Russia began the present arms race. said he. Although curious in a comâ€" munist, socialist country, Russia raised the army to protect herself from invaâ€" s10n. The rise in price of zinc, coppet molybdenum, lead, nickel and othe base metals is almost certain to have : Italy is so tied up with Ethiopia that she can .do nothing in the way of a great European war. Keeping a standâ€" ing army of 200,000 men there is costâ€" ing Mussclini‘s country just £40,000,000 a year. The British Empire learned one lesson from the European affair. To avoid insults on all sides, thorough armament is nezsessary. The Italian acâ€" tion has drawn Egypt closer to Britain and recent trade agreements favour Britain‘s business in that country. Egypt has decided that peace there is impossible without a British permanen‘ army in the Suez canal zone. she gro ing ng Lord Riverdale does not blame Gerâ€" many for reâ€"arming. With Russia, Ital; and France all ignoring the League of Nations, Germany could not be expsectâ€" ed to sit still and do nothing. "Do reâ€" member," he said, "that if we hadn‘t i1ad Hitler, they wculd have had comâ€" munism. And that might have been worse for all of us." France‘s Unfortunate Pact France has made a most unfortunate agreement with Soviet Russia, he conâ€" tinued. No French cabinet minister dare ask Frenchmen to fight on any other but their own soil, vet the agreeâ€" ment means that might happen. ‘"The pact isn‘t worth the paper it‘s written on." Japan has found her level. Aggression in Manchuria ard China has brought terrific economic pressure on that emâ€" pire and for that reason the nation is much more tractable now than a year ag0o. Britain Greatest Peace Factor ‘"The greatest factor for peace and economic stability is the British Comâ€" monwealth of Nations," said Lord Riverdale, explaining that only the British really tried to live up to the League of Nations‘ armament limitaâ€" tion. A few years ago, it would have been difficult for Baldwin or any other minister to persuade the British people that they must arm. Toâ€"day, since Russia, Germany, France and Italy have armed to the teeth, the whole British nation is behind the armament pregramme, that will cost £455,000,000 this year, slightly less the year after, and £400,000,000 the third year. That will bring her to first place in army, navy and air force in the whole worlid. The other nations shot their bolt." They must be satisfied with what they‘ve got. But if Britain spends her mocney properly, she need have no fear from any source. League Is "Finished" "I believe the League of Nations is completely firished. It‘s better shut up, unless you want to keep it open for international statistics," the former eccnomic delegate said. "As a qplace where we, the British Commonweagalth cf Nations, can find peace, it‘s done." The mement the United States decided not to join, the league was doomed to failure. With Japan and Germany out, it can no longer be called a leagus of Comparinz Hitler and Mussolini, Lord Riverdale said: "Hitler knows nothing and wants to know nothing. Mussolini understards economics, is well educated and was at one time a school teacher." d of living low undernosourishec ne thing applie the a V st producing power Only Japan and er. Germatry‘s curre mA 16 e cpen market. "Then tremendous crash in . said the British inâ€" p troubl¢ n the whole worlid. "have shot their satisfied with what Britain spends her @all rations no reir little griey AJ Te 161 MnAaAltE£ definitt alid. TT Belgiui1 high vVOur 141 Langdon Langdon Pine Street south Hit HIlIC@TI S Presenl campaign I0r thne Teâ€" turn of the colonies, in order to keep hiz prople interested. The real reason behind the desire for outposts is an exâ€" cuse to build up the navy. Pritain owes it to the Union of Souti (Continus on Tage Mix) _ Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.0O. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 10 German not need : Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. Timmins NOTAIRE Hamilton Block Phone 1650 Tim J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere ARCHITECT 7i Reed Block To Keep Young Sleeplessness and irritability come early to rob one of youth and beauty. Women have found a great friend in Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food to keep them young, energetic and attractive. Dr. Chase‘s ho wert Barristers, Solicitors, EKte. Money Advanced on Pirst Class Ssecurity DEAN KESTER, K.C,. CHARLES H. KERR Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building FLAGS PACK â€" BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOWN sSNOWSHOES ROBES DOG sLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPA ULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. We Manufacture anga Carry in Stock D. R. Franklin ittle 0 Barristers, Solicitors, Eitc MASSEY BLOCK TiIMMIN®, ONT. and south Porcupine Anase Seguin AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER Will Not Return Ontario Land Surveyor Reed Block ever const e fauit la: jOltliciars knew not f econom}k nish situation is not a very ger." Of the warring facâ€" "there is no doubt you‘d nceo," Lord Riverdale conâ€" the troubles there had been lussia. Franco is merely. the It against communism. Hitâ€" [ussolini have decided that Je no communist corner in hink they‘re right," he said. er and Mussclini)» are comâ€" eir own prestige at home to Timmins, Ont @emig Second Section Architect A WNINGS N iC W y witt rather 1. th 11 ir is safe from ny, for Britain with those naâ€" ave Buain the vith its maker her than diplo iz of geograph: Reparations in treaty â€" almos Timmins Timmins in German 22,000, Durâ€" ae war, only re. She does ‘, ~except to A dictator e stunt like for the reâ€" der to keep Timmins Ontaric ~14â€"20 e former urned to =~144 20