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Price of Gold Not Likely to Go Down in Near Future The p in the | Gf 1934, siderable ing the velt has stated d contemplating at oi gold, and twic renthau has n sSul ts securitle h gene that on Expression men compet: to time indiC to be gi~ president It might the opin 41 Try Sailada Orange Pekoe Blend Govet situat pictu1 cover NEW POOL CAR SERVICK Vansickle Transport Phone 435 FORWARDING COMPANY MONTREAL to TIMMINS BRITAIN EXPERIENCES TROUBL E WITH TRIBES IN INDIA I‘hl Faqir of Ipi is sparin ment, presumably in n in Northern Wazir s, taken on the India ie retirement of Briti ent. Below are some Muirhead Forwarding Co. om Sudbury Star) of gold, which was ed States devaluatio: been the subject of nment and conjecture €eI NI iL s servVvIice ] vice â€" now pread For further information apply to will move from ow imes Street, Tues be bia V O Jlules S. Bache Mines Limited 1@as it in the 3St, NOWt ident Ro retary Mor lucer Toronto and S In ACGCOLIUI operating Timmins ex1stIn becau i sâ€"â€"LCNanâ€"( Ccon dut 1Ill from na bu Britl: »fron M n the JA to from anod how dlin M ont top W1 each week. our weekly Toronto to ribes emb troops nNna itish office a position Khaisora l )ment nministratioOn W1 nd thereby was nen in Southern Waziristan against the British rrass the authorities who are trying to control the ps have constantly bombarded the area and our officers watchirg a bombardment in progress to sition. There were a dozen casualties during the isora which have done very useful work. ind New 1 W 9l \ Pleasant Event at Schuâ€" |\ _ macher on Monday Night. \ _ â€"Other Schumacher News Schumacher Young People Entertained able, even to these who are not in close touch with mcnetary matters, that if the price were lowered it would cost the United States billions and other naâ€" tions would grab for the supply. The prize of gold is not apt to decline beâ€" cause if it did everything else would also decline, both wages and commodiâ€" ties, and materially and permanently halt the progress of recovery. Mess Hawkit Jackson News:â€"The Californ‘a cenâ€"|he paid commissions or compensation enarian. who credits a garlicâ€"andâ€"|to ceriain persons for placing or neâ€" mion diet for his longevity, seems a| ECtiating insurance when they did not not prospect for a salesman of "Live| have license as required by the Inâ€" Alone and Like It." ‘ surance Act, was remanded on request Schumacher. April 21st, 1937.â€"(Speâ€" al to The Advance)â€"Mr. V. Phelps ft Friday for Toronto for medical eatment. He was accompanied by his iughter, Mrs. Ripple. Miss Gertrude Furlong spent the cekâ€"ond visiting her sister, Mildred, _ Haileybury. The C.W.L. ladies are holding a card irty in the parish hall on Tuesday ‘cning, April 27th. Five hundred and hist will be played. Mrs. J. O‘Donnell spent the weekâ€" id visiting in Toronto. Mrs. J. Tinsley and Mrs. T. Moore ceived the sad news on Saiurday of ie death of their mother in Ireland rs. Tinsley and Mrs. Moore expected ) sail next week to visit their mother. Mr. W. Adamson left on Friday to sit in Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. Robson returned. on Messrs. Joe Townsend and Arnold awkins left on Wednesday for a vaâ€" ticn in the West Indies. Mr. D. J. Kerr returned last week om a business trip to Ottawa. The W.A. of Trinity United Church 2 holding a tea and apron sale in e church hall on Friday afternoon, pril the 30th, from three to six. Mr. R, McLeary, who has been up in ed Lake for the past year, arrived me <n Saturday. Mr. N. Ryvan left last week for Torâ€" to on business. Bornâ€"Friday, April 16. 2»n, 193%4, to Mr. d Mrs. Edward Hannigan, the Kerr e sumimel Mr. G. W M1T uUI Wa M M McNu entertained the memâ€" ig People‘s Society on when he snowed lanâ€" ive an interesting talk ermany. Refreshments Robson returned. or a â€"â€" vacacion in the i1 21st, 1937.â€"(Speâ€" ce)â€"Mr. V. Phelps sronto for medical accompanied by his llty, Oof FTown, â€" was on last Saturday to ochrane. The yvoung he O.A.C., Guelpl iesday evening fo 211 T ussell left on i0me in Dorset ter visiting their mIlmns. 1 left las reside. 1¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 15 VISICâ€" Lenneth ‘Ten Day Term for Being | _ Drunk in Charge of Car parked car before a "biind and on catching sight of the police car coming had swung out and . started away again. When asked by Mr. Kesier if therse }was anything about the police car to identify it from any OCuouer, Sergeant !Walker said that he knew of nothing i but the markers, but tuars "pienty of people seemed to know it." Dunbar had been taken to Dr. Kelly‘s ocffice for examination and on his reâ€" g turn to the town hall haa asked to see | Dr. Stahl. Dr. Stahl being unable to come, Dr. A. L. Buell had come in his stead and had made an examination of the man. ‘ In his testimony, Dr. M. J. Kelly statâ€" ed that having examined Dunbar, emâ€" ploying his regular routine for such examinations, he had come to the conâ€" clusion that the man was drunk. On being asked by Mr. Kester to explain his routine for examinations, Dr. Kelly explained that he tested the breath for the cdor of liquor, the pupils of the eyes which were usually widely dilated, pulse which was over 100 in an intoxiâ€" cate, speech for dictation and clearness ! and a test presumably for balance | which consists of placing the subject‘s |feet, together and closing his eyes. A iman in a normal condition can mairâ€" tain a vertical position. A check on the gait is also made. Referring to i(Dunbar, Dr. Kelly said that his breath W W y O sc ce m s ocm mm y mm mm memmmmmem en im Found guilty cf driving a car whle in an intoxicated condition, when he appeared before Magistrate S. Atkinâ€" son in the ‘weekly police court Tuesday at‘erncon,. Jack Dunbar, of Timmins, was sentencsed to ten days and ordered to pay court costs. Dunbar, who was deâ€" fended by Dean Kester, es:ered a plea of not guilty but the evidence of four of not gullty but the evidenc? Of i( witnesses, two of the police force : Drs. Kelly and Buell, was conclusive Constable A. Guolla testified t Dunbar had appeared to be apparer asleen behind the wheel When D1 Dunbar had appe asleep behind th tars car had bee asleep behind the wheel. When Dunâ€" bars car had been stopped by the poâ€" lice car, driven by Sergeant H. Walker, Dunbar was told to get out and walk, He could not walk straight and was brought to the station. Sergeant Walker said that what had sroused his suspicions abhout the car was the fact that the car which Dunâ€" bar was driving had stopped behind a parked car before a "biind pig" and on catching sight of the police car coming had swung out and started smelt of alcohol, the pupils were widely distended, his pulse was over 100, speech incoherent and thick, gait stagâ€" gery, and that he had pcor coâ€"ordinaâ€" tion between mind and muscles, whic} was consistent with the formula. Dr. RBuell had made an examination after coming to the town hall shortly after 3 a.m. and after some balking on the word ‘"intoxicated," he finally stated that in his opinicn Dunbar had been in an ‘"intoxicated condition." Phillip St. Aubin was found guilty of having liquor in a public place and was fined $100 and costs. In his cwn deâ€" fence, St. Aubin declared that he had been instructed t6o drive to the place where he had been picked up and that he knew nothing of what was transpirâ€" ing when the beer had been placed in the car. However, he admitted to being the driver of the car and Constable Devine had testified that he had seen the driver sitting with his arm over the case cof beer in the front seat. Hubert Brunette, who had been standing guard while the beer was beâ€" ing transferred from a garage to the car and who was the lessee of the garage in which seven full cases of beer and five empties were found, was found to be the principal in the case and was assessed $200 and costs. Albert Fulop. charged with illegally selling beer, had been picked up by Provincial Constables G. E. White and J ~W. F. Pretorius on April Tth. He pleaded not guilty but was found guilty on the evidence of the two officers anda the fact that he did not know the names of the men found drinking in his place, and was sentenced to three menths. The beer was seized and the house was declared a public place under the Liquor Control Act. Constable White testified that with the aid of a search warrant they had ertered Fulop‘s residence and there had feund a number of men, all intoxicated and one woman who was not intoxica{â€" ¢d. In addition, cne hundred and twentyâ€"four pints of beer were disâ€" covered. On his way to the police staâ€" tion, Fulop, according to the officers‘ evidence. stated that he sold his beer tion, Fulop, according to the officers‘ evidence, stated that he sold his beer for twentyâ€"five cents a pint while the professionals sold it the year round for thirtyâ€"five. Azcording to Constable Pretorius, Fulop had had the odd job digging graves in the South End cemetery. He kept begging insistently for another chance all the way to the police station. In his own defence, Fulop declared that he knew the men and had four who wculd testify. But the men were not present and the court decided that he had had lots of time to pro:ure his witnesses. Arthur Desautels, charged by Oscay Delorme with stealing a dog harness, was crdered to return the harness. A case of theft against James Vallier was dismissed owing to lack of eviâ€" se Fought but Conviction Registered. _ Other Liquor Cases at Police Court Here on Tuesday This Week,. Three Months Term for Hlegal Sale of Beer. TCIM s dismissed Oowing 1O iaCcK nce, A Mr. Chenier testified d seen two men take a suit of m the foot of a bed in which the time reclining, but he cCc testify. and the lots of way to the poalice station defence, Fulop declared the men and had fou: stify. But the men were d the court decided that ts of time to pro:ure hi: )ed by the poâ€" w:it H. Walker out and walk ight and wa: lat wihat had the car â€" which Dunâ€" immins,} va ordered | 27 was deâ€" _ a plea | be of four| w rce and | of usive. Ba d that| th arently | gi ‘A ne wa could no Dun hat clo been ; beâ€" + the the vants Ten men abot being drunk wet while three oth third time on the same offence given three months. Ten offenders under the traffic were assessed $1 and costs for il parking. Five more were fined same amount for failing to stop a ii:tersection. Four others were 1 $10 and costs for driving four in front seat and speeding. Paul and Provain Ethier paid $10 costs for disorderly conduct. offenders paid Berrigan who w S1st I.O.D.E. Cor Guides held their regul Friday ovening. The attel spection were taken. ] fcrmed and colours w the poppy patrol. The «uide prayer was repeated. Captain morris passed Sylvia Bugman in her good carriage and bealth rules and Berina Sheridan in health rules. Phyllis menuity was passed by Christine Brow:: in tenderâ€" foot. The following are trying for their firstâ€"class badge and are aiming to earn it before the Coronation: Christins Brown, Elsie Clatworthy, Coopâ€" er, Jean Cowan, Muriel Crispin, Doroâ€" thy Habib, Joyce Lalonde, sessie Montâ€" gomery, Kay Starling, Elsie Sheridan. Next week compass points will be taken A circle was formed for campfire and the meeting was closed with "Taps" and Brownie Squeeze. GIRL GUIDES Dean Kester local men nse under Act, were Lire InsURANCE "Now we feel free to buy other things we need . ... J T 1ers Wl $50 an as up ippeari 1€ who â€"wer Company of Girl gular meeting on ittendance and inâ€" . _ Horseshoe was wer: proken by family ‘‘It‘s so simple. We jus and immediately acquired would have taken years tc any other way. "‘It‘s mighty comforting, too, to know that the savings we put into Life Insurance each year ar building up a cash reserve for emergency, and fo: our own old age."‘ If you want to know how Life Insurance will enable YOU to enjoy better living today . . . with greater peace of mind about tomorrow . . . consult your Lite Insurance man now. W that we have provided for our future, we feel free to spend more money on our home and iA 1 . ::00000:00000000000000:0000000000000000000000000” Special Matinees Mondays, Each Week o b 0040000000000 00000000 000048 049004800008 000 000 0 Reo notice there wl for children eat 4.30 p.m., with the nominal gu‘ar Matinees Announc ed for Children with Ssome Special Features. MIDXIGHT sSHOW SUNDAY, APRIL PREVIEW Ox "COUNXTEREFIET® and "THREE MARRIED MEN® Office 144 ‘Pine St. So. 1€ WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, AFPRIL 38â€"23â€"TWO CAROLE LOMBARD and FRED MacMURRAY MONXDAY AXNXD TUESDAY, APRIL 26â€"27â€"TWO FEATURE CHESTER MORRIS and MARIAN MARSH iN programine pular with t will be show Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher "SWING HIGH, SWING 10M also Gene Autry in "GUNS and GUT Fire We just set aside part of our income quired a Life Insurance estate. It rears to build up such an estate in Albert E. Cain Monday FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 30th and MAY 1 CLAUDETTE COLBERT AND WARREN WILLIAM FRIDAY AXD sATURDAY, APRIL 3RD and A4TH CHAS. BROYER AXD MARLENE DMETRICH iN ROSCOE KARNs AND MARY BREAN 11 GUARDIAN OF CANADIAN hown Monday 1ilaren illy "GARDE N will b voung mnmna en "COUNTEREFKIET this matine General Insurance 1€ *%11 nildren im On a¢ chmnmivolout LARGE ADVANCE TIC AUXILIARY CORON from the aance wil Automobile Phone 108 PAC % SJ‘[:!‘: ON DaANC Mot