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j Bli‘l'm ore mmm-â€"wfl the world tm‘t flat, Alberta soon will be. . P.O. Box 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. Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes.. All: Outside Toilets must be made flyâ€" Vol. XXII. No. 26 Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W,. D. Forrester J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.;0.L.S. Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Blidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins EeE m Oe C it T Langdon Langdon NOTAIRE Hamilton Block Phone 1650 Tim D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Pine Street South Timmins «~14â€"20 The Pioneer Paper Money Advanced on First Class DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR We Manuf acture and Carry in Stock AWNINGS FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N SNOWSHOES "~_ ROBES DoOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ontl. D. R. Franklin ATIYTYENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Anase Seguin AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER and . South Porcnplne By Order of THE BOABg OoOF HEALTH DE LUXE Timmins Ontario ~14â€"236 New Canadians to Give _ Concert Thursday Next Says Men and Women â€"Not Drink Together tending the classes, the programme beâ€" ing all presented in English and showâ€" inz the mastery of the language atâ€" tained by the students. The concert shceuld also be particularly pleasing on its own account, the various items on the programme being of unusual interâ€" est on their own merit. markabD‘e progress made by those atâ€" It is expected that a number of vocal solcs i:y students of the classes will also be included cn ‘the programme, while instrumental music will also ‘be repreâ€" sented, amorg Other items being acâ€" cordicn selections by one of the stuâ€" dents. At present plans are under way to kave a local male quartette add to the p.easure of the programme by â€"aâ€"mumâ€" Der of selections during the evening. Theso regulatiors, which have neen gesigned as far as possible ‘to curb "mixed drinking" with its atien@dant abuses cof which there has been conâ€" siderable ccmplaint of late, have meen mcoted for some time. Actually, notiâ€" cation cof their preparation has been for some weeks in \he hnands of hotel proâ€" prietors. Ancther feature of the concert that will be ofi outstanding interest is the fact that there will be a number of rezsitations in English of translations irom» fcreign writers. New Rules of Liquor Conâ€" trol Board to be Strictly Enforced. Word from Toronto is to the effect that new anid farâ€"reaching Liquor Conâ€" trol Board regulations which require all Ontario hotels with authorities to operâ€" ate two separate and distinct beverage rocmsâ€"one for men only, and the ovher solely for women, except where aitendâ€" ed ‘by tnafide escortsâ€"were announced last night by Liquor Commissioner Edâ€" mond G. Odette as effective from April ist. ‘The New Canadiars who have been «tudying English and cther subjects at the evening classes held in the Central publiz schosl under the superintendence are to give a concert in Harmony Hall (fermerly the Moose hall) Fourth aveâ€" nue, on Thursday evenirg, April 8th, commencing at 8.15 p.m. This concert should be of very speâ€" cial interest and attraction to all good One of the chief items on the proâ€" gramme is a oneâ€"act play, "The Dear Departed." This is an amusing comedy with many happy lines and the attenâ€" cants at the classes are reported to be handliriz {the play with remarkable skill and coffectiveness ard that this one item alone will be worth more than the i/iâ€"minal tharge of admission for the concert. This cneâ€"act play, "The Dear Departed," is being produced by special arrangzemen‘t â€" with Samuel French (Canada) Limited, Toronto, the owners ~f the copyright, the new Canadians makinz the necessary â€" arrangemenits ard securing permission from the firm for the legal presentaticn of the play Altcgether, the concert on Tnursday evening, April 8th, in Harmony nall, promises to> be one of the most interâ€" esting ard pleasing events. Tickets for the conceri are now on sale and may be s2oured from students of the classes. "They all have had ample warning what we interd to do," said Mr. Odette last night, "and if on April 1 they have not altered their premises to coniform â€"with cur requirement, thnere will be no renewal of their authorities icr the forthcoming year." May Set Closing Hour A second set regulatitns, which also come into cperation on April 1, vests in the municipalitiss the right to decare by |:yâ€"law whsther the beverâ€" age rcoms in their midst shall close befcore 12 o‘clock midnight, the hour presvribed by provincial regulat‘ons. ‘"‘There will be no closing of beverage rooms bulore tem o‘:lock at night," said Mr. Cdette, "but if any municipality fee‘s that ‘they should be shut by 10.30 or 11, or 11.30, say, a‘l they have to do is pass a tyâ€"law and it to the Liquor Câ€":ntrol Bcard and we will do the rest, A municipality, for ins:ance m‘Tht desire an earlier than 12 o‘ciock elcsing on some payt_:ular night., That‘s ®#1 right with us. From the first cf the month they will have the authnority to go abow‘! get:ing it." Oneâ€"Act Play, "The Dear Repartment," to be Presented by New Canadians of the Evening Classes at the Central School. Also Musical Numbers, Recitations, etc. Event to be Held in Harmony Hall. > Inspection Tightened Up In view of the fas, that there were t~> amendments to the Liquor Con:rol Act itself at the rezent Legislature sessicn, Mr. QAetie is takiny regulatory action to tighten up on inspection and Jther angles of the board‘s adminiscraâ€" "Thirgs are working very smoothly ncow," he said last night, "and our mâ€" speztors are keeping a very close check on ecnditions. At the present time they are looking over the hotels, listing any which have made : move to meet our Published at Timmins, Jnt.. Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY It has often ‘been admitted that it takes a patriciic event to stir Legionâ€" naires to action and this was proven again by the very large and enthusiastic turnout of members cn Monday evening to the monthly general meeting. The forthccming coronation cof King George VI and Qugeen Elizabeth has tamen a firm hold and the entire ramnk and file of the Timmins branch of the uegion are ready to show their loyalty and patriotism, to the icitizens and more especially the children of the district. The municipal authorities of the town and tcwrship did a very wise move when they asked the Canadian Legton to take over the observance of the corâ€" cnation event. The branch heard a brief cutline of the programme for the day, but Austin Neame suggested that the solemrnity of the event should be cbserved as well as the jubilation of the crowninzg ¢f a new king and queen. His words had good effect and it was decided to a Legion church parade on Sunday, May 9th. The new Legion standards will be ready prior to this date and it was also decided to ask Rev. Fr. J. R. O‘Gorman, to dedicate thess beautiful colours. Jack Farrar was appcinted the colour bearer for the Jranch. Principal R. C. Wallace of Queen‘s to Speak Here Frincipal R. C. Wallace, of Queen‘s University, is to be the guest speaker ai the third annual dinner by the FPorâ€" cppine Queen‘s Alumni to be given in the Empire hotel on Wednesday, April l4th, commencing at 7 p.m. Invitations were issued for the event some time ago and former students at Queen‘s are looking forward to the event with keen interest. Primncipal Wallace is well known as an able speaker and he alâ€" ways has a message of value ard imâ€" portance presented in importani way. @Queen‘s Alumni will also hold the third annual dantce the same even:ng, April 14th, in the Riverside paviiion, commencingz at 10 p.m. . Coronation Service on May 9th by the Legion Correspondence was of a varied naâ€" ture. There were cheques from Mr. Stovel, of the Dome, John Knox of the Hollinger, Dr. Mocre of Timmins. These were duly received with a hearty vote of thanks. A letter from a minister at Connaught tharking the Legion for assistance given to a very deserving sickness case, was another tribute to Legion relief work. The Dominion preâ€" sident in a letter asked all branches to show leadership in the Coronation event. Another Pilgrimage is to be held to Vimy. This will be on much the same lines as last year only the ccot wi.l be higher, as full hotel and tour chkarges will be included. The Dominâ€" The financial report showed fairly good standing and with coming activiâ€" ties planned, it should be boosted conâ€" sidsrably befcre ccnvention time. Muct was transacted. A large number of applications were read ard six took the obligation. These inâ€" cluded some of the professional men of the town. Rev. Fr. J. R. O‘Gorman, Padre of the Local Branch of the Legion, to be Asked to Dedicate New Legion Colours, Vimy Banquet to be Held Next Week. Other Legion News. ‘lw.',’om"mmmwo mm L t > 9 P d DP d â€"P L ~â€"DP P â€"AGâ€"OGSALP _AAA OA LP P 1O P O O P PA t * * ~P S P ~d FAMOUS GENERAL VIEWS THE "WORLD" FROM MOUNTAIN TOP TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 18T, 1937 If the department would institute a system whereby all drivers of cars were compellied to undergo periodical examinations before their licenses are renewed, we believe it would result in the weeding out of a number of presâ€" ent drivers, who are a menace to life and property on the highways. Also when some of these drivers setured their permits, years ago, traffic condiâ€" tions were not as complicated as they are now, and examiners may not have been as strict as they are compelled to be in the present day, to guard against possible accidents. (Chatham News) There are many men and women, who have been driving cars for yeats, who may have developed physical dis~ abilitiesâ€"especially in eyesightâ€"which they did not possess when their licenses were first granted. They may be enâ€" tirely unfit‘to drive cars today, and yet these people have no trouble in securâ€" ing new licenses from year to year. We believe that stiff tests should be applied to all persons seeking drivers‘ permitsâ€"and that these tests should be extended to present holders o licenses as well as the beginners. General business took up quite a time. Comrade Dowse, librarian, gave a good report and appealed to any who may have books to spare to fill up the shelves wof the case. Several have alâ€" ready donated books and it is hoped that more will be given as time goes on. A vote of thanks was tendered the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, for the fine slipâ€" covers for the arm chairs and chesterâ€" field. _With this was coupled thanks to Mrs. G. Nippers who embroidered the lettering upon these covers. Thinks All Motorists Should be Tested Yearly Mention was made of the Vimy celeâ€" bration, which is to se held on Friday, April: 9th. The officers and stewards have the tickets for sale at a nominal figure. There is to be a buffet supper and programme. Another of Those Crazy Stories from the West ion Command very emphatically turned down the idea of a soldiers‘ bonus. After a short discussion on general topics the meeting closed with all singâ€" nz "God Save the King." Comrade A. Odgers was appointed to the sick and visiting committee. (From Blairmore Enterprise) Twos men had escaped from an asyâ€" lum, and kad managed to steal a ‘plane from a nearby airport. Up in the ‘plane at a height of fifteen thouâ€" sand feet, cne of the men grew fidgety. "I think I‘m going to jump out," he told ‘his companion. "I feel I can‘t stand it in here any longer." "Better take a parachute w1tn you." advised the cther. "What do I want with a parachute?" The other wagged a finger. "Don‘t be silly," he cautioned. "Can‘t you see it‘s raining cutside!" Ottawa Journal:â€"The despatches tell us thai at Hartington, Ontario, a goat consumed important parts of a suit of red flannel underwear as it hung on a slothes lina. So red flannels are not yei; museum pieces. Appealing Sentence on Charge of Keeping Liquor Another Play by the United Church Y.P.S. Death at Creighton Mine of Mrs. G. Leck Last Week For seveal years past dramatic ofâ€" lerit;s by the Young Pecple‘s Society of the T.:mmins United Church have been deliglitful evenis that have won popular favour. Accordingiy tnere will be general interest in the announceâ€" ment that the Young People‘s Society have ancther event in preparation. It will be presented in Harmony Hall. Fourthâ€" avenue (formerly the Moose hall) on Monday and Tuesday evenings, April 12th and 13th. In recent years it has been fourd that two nights are necessary to ascommodate the crowds wichingt o enjoy the dramatic events under Y.P.S. auspices. This year ths bolding of the presentation in Harâ€" mony Hall will also be an advariage, the hall, which was recently enlarged and improved, having an excellent stage and larger azcommodation for those atâ€" tending the event. "Trusty Jim" is the name of the play io be presented on April 12th and 13thn. It is a threeâ€"act comedy drama, with amusing situations, cright and enterâ€" taining lines, and general interest and entertainment value. There are 10 charâ€" acters in the cast and the Y.P.S. may be depended upon to carry through ‘he project with their usual efficiency and talent. Interment was in Eyre Cemeatery, Sudâ€" bury. Born in Cornwall, England, she had resided in ‘Crystal Falls, Michigan, prior to taking up residente in Creighâ€" ton Mine 39 years ago. Besides her husâ€" band she is survived [:y four daughters and two sons: Mrs.C. Cullen and Mrs. E Marsh, of Sudbury; Mrs. T. Starkey and Mrs. J. Randall, of Creighton Ming; William, of Schumacher, and Wilfred, of Creighton Mine. One sister, Mrs. E. Jenkins, of Cobalt; and two brcthers Thomas, ¢of Toronto and Gecrge, of the Maritimes, also survive. The late Mrs. Leck was a member of the United Church, Creighton Mine. Puneral sservices were conducted in Fraternity United Church, Creighton Mine, on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 by Rev. W. G. Morrison, for Len Grifâ€" fin, wife of George Leck, who died at her home in Creighton Mine on Thursâ€" day," Mrch 25, Aat the age of 71 years. WIDOW OF DOCTOR PAID FOR ACCOUNT 50 YEARS OLD (Globe and Mail) The widow of a Grimsby doctor who "didn‘t keep books" received recently payment for professional attention fifty years ago. At that time many country doctors followed the principle that ‘"if people are honest they‘ll pay me what they owe," and it is safe assumption that they lost less money than do docâ€" tors today, no matter how many "duns" they send out. Man Given Three Months, but Only in Cells an Hour Before Securing Bail to Await Appeal. Family Trouble Adâ€" justed. Cases Against Adults and Children for Alleged Theft of Wood Dropped witlh Warnings. Globe and Mail:â€"Ths Duchess of Atholl has expressed the opinion that Ilalian intervention in Spain is not very popular in Italy. That‘s a coinâ€" cidence, for it‘s not very popular in Spain, either. Trusty Jim," a Comedy That Will Make a Hit, to be Given April 12â€"13. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Orsatti appeared in court as the reâ€" sult ¢of two raids, a little more than two heurs apart, by provincial police, The hcuse in which he was found was 14 First street, Goldale townsite, Mountâ€" joy township. Although sentenced by Magistrate Atkinssn to three months in jail afte: a conviction for "keeping liquor for sale," Alfred Orsatti, now of Timmins, but formerly of McDonald Hill, was in the cells for only an hour or so beâ€" fore being freed again. His attorney. DBean Kester, immediately gave notice of appeal and $1000 property sail was At 12%.15 a.m. on March 2ist, Conâ€" stables J. W. F. Pretorius and George White entered the place and found five pecple there drinking fbeer. Orsatti. who was in charge of the place, knew none of their names, but said they were frienmds. One occupant,. brought there by a itaxi driver, was asked if he had asked the driver to take him where ne could get some beer. "You know the answer," the man had said, according to the officer. At the time there were two cases cf beer, one having three bottles out of it, an unopened bottle of gin, a bottle of Scotch, and one of One father claimed he was "just getâ€" ting his own back," but the magistrate advised him to sue if he believed there rad ceen any trespass on his property. Second Raid Same Night At 2.45 a.m. the police returned and found five different men drinking. One case of beer had disappeared, the bottie of gin had been copened, and the level of the Scotth was considerably lower. Of cne !sottle, labelled Scotch, but conâ€" taining mostly coca cola, Orsatti had said: "That‘s for the girls and the taxi drivers." Orsatti said he lived at 4 Balsam street south where he kept a rooming house and that he had merely been looking after the Goldale place while Jack McCall was away. He denied that there had been five visitors in the place when the policte first raided. Two men had come in and asked for McCall, he said. They lhad no liquor glasses in front of them as both police officers had were there at the time of the second raid had {just arrived before the poâ€" lice, he swore. Sergeant Walker swore that Orsatti‘s plaize on Balsam street could not posâ€" sibly be used for a rooming house. It is too small. Family Affair Mended A family affair was nicely straightâ€" ened cut by the magis.rate during the hearing of a charge against a husband of abandcning his yearâ€"old child "so that its life was endangered." Husband and wife left the courtroom arm in arm to get a fresh start in life. It all boiled down to "inâ€"law" trouâ€" ble when the facts were brought outl. According to the wife: "My ‘people were coaxing me to leave." After having dinner with her sister one night, she dezided not to return to him, although she said in court she had no complaint against him and was willing to go back. Five adults and four children were prought to court by the Arrow Land and Ltgginz Company who alleged that wood had been stolen from their Murâ€" why township property. Provincial Conâ€" statles Pretcrius and White had inâ€" vestigated. An Arrow man had seen one of the azcused in the act of taking wood from seme piles. The accused ha« sicpped immediately and claimed he had never taken any from there beâ€" fore. The o.hers were settlers and sons snd daughters of settlers who had been cut gathering firewcsoed. Two little girls claimed they had picked up some fourâ€" fcot wood that had been scattered along "the line." They loaded it on a dog sleigh and took it home. The nine people brought to court were all allowed to go with warnings. Four first offence drunks were fined $1¢0, while Tom Maroney, second ofâ€" fender, was given the option of a $5G fine or 30 days in jail. One of the others The husband had ceen left at home with the baby and had taken it down to his wife (who was then living with her motlher) twice. Each time he had had to take ii away again. The last time he called, his fatherâ€"inâ€"law would not allow him to see his wife,.so the husband asked the clder man ts hand the yceung mother a note, explaining that he was leaving the baby outside in the carriage for her. "My mother told me not to take the baby," the wife explained. She had never seen the note her husband had left at the house. Charges of theft against William Caâ€" pal and Edmond Arbic were laid over for a week. Capal is out on bail ut Arbic, unable to raise the surety, reâ€" mains in jail. Freed of Assault Charge A youny Timmins man was freed of an assault charge when he was able to convince the court that the man who had charged‘ him with assault had inâ€" vited him to step int> the back lane and fight it out. The hushand, who had apparently keen wondering all along what all the tr:uble was about, seemed pleased to have the affair patched up. R -â€"uqâ€",guâ€"quâ€"'npu‘” s PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. Credit Reports â€" Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 â€"39â€"2 O dl t i4 a '.”â€"h“â€"1 Ancther man, charged with obstructâ€" ing traffic by changinz a tire at an inâ€" when he could have run his car off to the side of the road, was fined $2.00 and cosis. A third. who had "parkod a truck in a lane so as o obâ€" struct traffic paid a dollar fine. Cne man paid a $10 fine for disorâ€" derly conduct. Six charges against two men for unâ€" palid wages were adjourned for a week at request of counsel. So was a comâ€" mon assault / charge. rhad gone into the policse staticn drunk on three occasions. Matter of Life and Death A dogtor, charged wilh illegal parkâ€" ing pleaded: "We had a woman bleeaâ€" ing to death in <the hospital, We were more conserned with saving her than going up to the corner, turning around and coming back again to be on the SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"26 Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Gordon Block 4 Gordon Block Phone 1615 Tim CONSULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act W. D. Cuthbertson, IL.P.A. Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. Benson, Sayer Davidson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 701â€"707 Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto. P.O. Box 1591 Commerce Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 228 % Box 677 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue Dr. 8. R. Harrison PRICE THREE CENTS 0. E. Kristenson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 sige of the road." He was disâ€" CHIROPRACTOGR Xâ€"«RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 W. L. GREENIDGE Porcupine School of F. BAUMAN Phone 1565 Second Section ts tm . i 64 (; Timmins, Ont. â€"17â€"43p Timmins, Ont. Empire Block Timmins