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“â€"â€"nâ€"r-â€"-nm hflâ€"..â€"“â€".lâ€""-â€"‘ â€""â€"Q-.â€"- i4 i uqo N 1J # 1 $ 3 i1 mm J T “_.Q_-"â€"II.â€""â€" (0 i) omm i OW (t t mm( (h W i ) (} i) ammemmers (} $) i) ) W mm (1 (} mm 6 (0 en Of 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€" proof Empire Block _ Timmins W P ETT Chiropractor and' Electro Therapist CONsULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Phone 1565 Gordon Block Phone 1615 W. D. Cuthbertson, LP.A. CONSULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. mouse was responsible for an amazing chain of acciaents. A woman frightenâ€" ed by a mouse jumping out of a cupâ€" board fell and hit her head on the kitâ€" chen table. Her husband went in his car to fetch his wife‘s sister to look after her. On the way his car skidded, struck another, and both crashed through a railing and fell into a river. The husband and the two people in the other car were pulled out of the water and a motorâ€"coach started to take them to a hospital. In his hurry the motorâ€" coach driver ran into a man pushing a wheelâ€"chair in which was an invalid. The man was killed. the invalid badly hurt. P.0O0,. Box 1591 Porcupine School of Commerce Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day @and Priday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 228 Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 â€"39â€"2 Dr. S. R. Harrison The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. PORCUPINE CREDIT "Corporation Ltd. New DR. E. L. ROBERTS . J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere (), L. Kflfltenson CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"_RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 We Manufacture and Carry in Stock TENTS BLAN K JS 1 3 Aak Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat FLAGS PAUM _ BAQSS} HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N SNOWSHOES ROBES DoG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOROGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TrN‘TS _ BLANKETS ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS 4 Gordon Block . GREENIDGE By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH {} () $ i4 uns ) i6 ji j (} 4j cammuns i ) omm i it omcs 0 s ) 1 Sun:;â€"â€"Af N sponsible for A W NINGS lâ€"liâ€".'._cuâ€"..â€"flnâ€"..â€"fl.- j 45 i) 9 i) 0) â€"-._.lâ€"nâ€"... i 0) 10 #) Uflâ€"..â€"’.â€".pâ€"..â€" j i j /1 (} i4 i) }) }} i o 0 t ons i ) ) i8 ) mm( 3) it 1 At Nice, France Timmins, Ont. ~17â€"43p s s cummame # (i ues i $ 4% # $ Timmins, Ont PACK BAGS Timmins Collections Box 677 14â€"26 Term of Three Months for Agent for Brewery Convicted of keeping liquor for sale, Armand Poulin, 4 Elm street south, was sentenced to serve three months in jail by Magistrate Atkinson in police court cn Tuesday afternoon. Poulin‘s residâ€" ence® was made a public place for the period of a year. Police said that Pouâ€" lin was surprised to be arrested as he was a brewery agent and was handling beey. Police Sergeant Olson said that he and Constable Devine were sitting in a parked car watching another place when they saw a truck drive up to Poulin‘s home and two men try to get in the front door. Failing to do so, they went to the rear of the house and were admitted. They came out in a couple of minutes carrying a case of beer. They put it in the truck and drove off. The officers followed the truck and when one of the men threw the beer off they stopped it and arrested the man. Cbotaining a search warrant they returned and searched (Poulin‘s home finding seven pints of beer and a botâ€" tle of Scotch whiskey. Poulin could not understand why he was being arâ€" rested as he was an agent for a brewery and believed himself entitled to handle bees. Crossâ€"examined, Sergeant Olson said that he understood Poulin was a brewâ€" ery agent. By "handiing beer‘", he did not mean to imply that Poulin sold it illegally. He had had no complaints about Poulin‘s residence and knew of no traffic in and out of the place. The men he arrested in the truck were Vino YÂ¥uola and Lawrence McoGregor. Constable Devine gave evidence to corroborate .that given by Sergeant Olson and S}uola. who last week paid a fine for the illegal possession Oof beer, took the stand with an interpreâ€" ter. Yuola said that he and his friend stopped somewhere on Third avenue and got a case of beer. He did not reâ€" cognize the man from whom he bought it and could not identify him in court. Around $5 was paid for the case. Taking the stand in his own defence, Poulin said that heâ€"~was an agent for Copeland‘s Brewery. It was his duty to call on standard hotels and wareâ€" houses to see that they had his brand of beer on hand. Also, he was to "boost" the sale of Copeland‘s beer. EFarlier in the case the Crown Attorney pointed out that for an agent or brewâ€" ery representative to "treat" for the sake of pushing the sale of the brand of beer he represented was illegal .nâ€" der the Liquor Control Act. "Do you deal only with hotels and warehouses?" asked the magistrate. Witness: "Yes." Magistrate: "You ought to be put in a glass case. You are the only one of your kind that does not supply blindâ€" pigs and not deal extensively with blindâ€" pigs." Wife of the convicted man, Poulin said, as did her husband, she never saw Yuola and that he not call at their house to buy beer. The question of guilt evolved around whether or not Yuola brought liquor out of the particular house in which Poulin lived, said Magistrate Atkinson. It was apparent that he did. The ofâ€" ficers had no reason to comuimit perâ€" jury. ‘onviction Made on Charge of Keeping Liquor for Sale. Does Not Deal with Blind Pigs, he Testified. Magisâ€" trate Makes Some Ironic Remarks. Other Cases on Tuesday. + "Of course," said his worship. "we shouldn‘t hold the fact that all these agents supply blindâ€"pigs against this man because he is the only one who does not. He is the one we have been searching for for years. Situations like these are the only reason for most of these mens existence. Three months and his place is a public place for a vear." Will Prove Epiepsy Ermnest Albert denied that he was drunk. His condition was due to the fact that he was subject to epileptic seizures. The magistrate gave him a chance to bring a physician to prove his ascertion. Case was remanded for a week. "A rough and tumble," ruled his worship dismissing a charge of assault occasioning actual bodily harm, against Emile Marengere. Complainant was A. Dagenais. Published at Timmins, Jnt., Canade, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Dr Kelly testified that Dagenais had a large swelling, about the size of an inverted teacup on his groin. The inâ€" ternal bleeding had extended from that area to his whole thigh. It could have resulted from a very severe kick as Dagenais alleged. Dagenais said that he went to Marenâ€" gere‘s room in the boarding house xhere they both liveg to talk to him about throwing his brother out of the room. As he was in the entrance to the rom the bigger man kicked him. Marengere weighed about 260. He weighed 122 pounds. Mrs. Dagenais, sisterâ€"inâ€"law of the accused, took the stand. Althought she alleged she did not talk very well she went on at such a rate that neither the stenographer, magistrate, or spectators could keep up. Magistrate Atkinson dryly remarkâ€" ed. "You talk all right." She corroâ€" borated Dagenais‘® evidence. The story took a different turn when Marengere took the stand and brought a witness to support his testimony. He (Continued on Page Eight) Notpante Former Timmins Girl Dies at Carthage, Ont Enid Alice Blough Passes â€"Away After Lingering Illâ€" ness. The Milverton Sun last week had a report of the death and funeral of Enid Alice Blough, 15â€"yearâ€"old daugwh-I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blough, form-; erly of Timmins, and sister of Mrs. J. McPhair, of town. The family movedi to Timmins when Enid was only few months old, her father conducting' a blacksmith shop here for some years. The article from The Milverton Sun is as follows:â€" Enid Alice Blough A death which calls forth much sympathy for the bereaved parents and | family occurred on Monday evening| when Enid Alice Blough, fifteen-year-l old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Blough, of near Cartage, passed away following a lingering illness. She was born at Hanna,. Alberta, on March 19th,§ 1923, and at the age of five months moved with her parents to Timmins, Ont.. where she attended school. While playing at school she received a kick which later developed into abscesses. She was at first taken to the Timmins hospital and when her parents moved to Carthage where Mr. Blough is a blacksmith, she was transferred to Toâ€" ronto Sick Children‘s hospital where | she had been a patient for two years and nine months. On the 19th of April this year she returned to her home in Carthag»* much improved. About 'three] x # #*» #4 * *# #* *# La *4 * *# *# #.® #* * 00. * 00.00 #.% * + .. *# # «* # * ** *# + #* *# * ** *# Ld #* *# *# *4 #4 * Ld *4 * *# #* * L #* # *# *4 * *# *4 # * #4 * *# ## # *# #* # *# *# # *# #4 # *# ** *# # #4 * * ## *# # #4 * *# #4 * * # * #4 *# # *4 * ba #+ *, * *# * *4 * * # .0 # *# *4 # *# #4 *# *# *4 # # #4 # # #4 * # ##, w # * * 0.0‘“ *# .0 #* *# 4 Cns *# # #* t. :% 0. .0 + # *4 # + #4 # # ** *# # *4 # # ## # # ##4 # *5 a. %._% # 4 *# # .0 6 % t * # #* # + *4 * # *#* # + *4 # # #4 # # #4 + # *4 # # #4 *# *#* *# *4 * ## * #* *# QOCOOOOOOOQOOQOQI |”. .“.“.“ .“'“ .‘. .“ .“... .“.“ .“ .“. Cns h .“.“‘“.“.“.~ '.. # on our Budget Plan $10.00 Down. Pay ments as Low as $9.30 per month. Ice Boxes taken in trade. All Models in Stock. HEN the U.S. government required refrigerators for a great housing project they decided to buy on the basis of "Ten Year Economy" . . . the complete cost of the unit plus operation costs over a ten year period! In choosing your refrigerator make sure that you too get this proven Westinghouse econâ€" omy! With it goes the dependable service of its Super Power unit . . . the assurance of its exclusive Dualâ€"automatic protection . . . the life time beauty of the smart all steel cabinets . . . and the convenience of its many modern features such as Storâ€"Dor, Adâ€"aâ€"shelf, Ejectoâ€" cube ice tray . . . but come in and see the Westinghouse yourself! REFRIGERATOR ORDER \ â€" 16,697 UNITS!U TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12TH, 19857 Dualâ€"automatic _ REFRIGERATOR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE COMPANY sOLD AND ON DIsPLAY AT OUR AssOCIATE PORCUPINE HARDWARE COMPANY South Porcupin, DISPLAY AT THE HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE days previous to her death another abâ€" scess formed and broke inwardly. The poison thus loosed went through her entire system. Besides her sorrowing parents she leaves to mourn their loss two sisters, (Ruth) Mrs. John Mcâ€" Phair, of Timmins, and Dorothy, at home, and one brother, Harold, at home. The funeral was held this (Wedâ€" nesday) afternoon with service at her late home followed by interment in Fairview cemetery, Listowel. Rev. S. E. Stevenson, pastor of Carthage Unitâ€" ed church, conducted the service. The following were the pallbearers: Clifford Moore, Osmond Lines, Roy Askin, Geo. Riddell,. Clifford Dowd and Sheldon Hammond. Hon. R. B. Bennett to Stay as Party Leader wWith Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett remainâ€" ing at the helm, the Conservative party prepared this week to launch a nationâ€" wide organization programme in preâ€" paration for the next general election. That Mr. Bennett, 1mproved in health, was willing to continue to ‘deâ€" vote his efforts to public service and retain active leadership of the party for the time being, was indicated folâ€" lowing a meeting of Conservative memâ€" bers of the House of Commons. The meeting was called Saturday at Ottawa to deal with the question of Mr. Rennett‘s leadership and other matters concerning the party. Ever since he suffered a serious illness in 1935 the posibility of his retirement has been more or less prominent in the minds of party members. Official Statement Text of a resolution adopted unaniâ€" mously which made no direct mention of leadership or of party organization was the only official statement given out after the meeting, attended by 37 of the 39 members of the house. "The meeting," the resolution read, "of Conservative members of the House Nationâ€"wide Plans for Orâ€" ganization of Conservaâ€" tive Party Under Way. | _ Kirkland Lake, Aug. 12. (Special to \ The Advance).â€"Relating to the deaths !of two women wellâ€"known in Cobalt, \and who passed away within a short ‘time of one another, the story of a R. S. White, veteran member for St. Antoineâ€"Westmount, Montreal, who acied as spok_sman,. said organization matisrs were discussed at length. The appo.nted committees to get the nationâ€"wide organization under way. In every province committees will funcâ€" tion and eventually the organization will be centralized under a national office at Ottawa. Famous Froth Blowers Have Branch in Timmins of Commons, assembled to greet our chieftain, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, on his return from Europe, records its profound pleasure to learn of hisimy proved state of health and his willingâ€" ness to devote his remarkable ability, great experience and unequalled knowâ€" ledge of public problems to the service of the Canadian people." Tragic Coincidence in Death of Northern Women tragic coincidence was told the corâ€" respondent here atthe weekâ€"end. Mrs. F. J. Murray, wife of the Nipissing Central station agent in Kirkland Lake, and herself a former Cobalter, having learned of the death in Cobalt of Mrs. Alex Fraser, went to the telephone to convey the news to another old resiâ€" dent of the silver camp, Mrs. S. J. Tourangeau, Oof Rouyn. She got in touch with a neighbor in Rouyn to have Mrs. Tourangeau brought to the teleâ€" phone, and learned that Mrs. Touranâ€" geau had died in a few hours before. â€"Servicemen Announce "Getâ€"Together" Event of Froth Blowers at Legion Hall, Saturday Night. Theme Song: "The More we are Together, the Happier We‘ll Be." Only Room for Thirty so Get Application in Pronto. Ont. Published at Timmina, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Some years ago The Advance carâ€" ried some very humorous articles dealâ€" ing with the Froth Blowers Association in London, Eng. At that time Ontario was very dry and the only froth that could be found was from the mouths of the thirsty. Effort was made to secure a charter for a local group, but as there were no licensed beer parlours, the "Grand High Schooner" (or such like officer) stated this could not be done. Now, however, with the advent of licensed premises, the "Froth Blowers" have come into their own and are alâ€" leged to be meeting in town. In any event the "Exâ€"servicemen‘s Froth Blowâ€" ers Association" ofâ€" Timmins have anâ€" nounced that they are holding a "Get Together" on Saturday evening in the Legion hall at 7.30. Only those who are expert at blowing the froth are invited. and only a limited number will be allowed, The Advance correspondâ€" ent is toldâ€""just about thirty."" This is on account of the Blowers desiring ample room for their activities. A "Potato Pot Pie" supper is to be served and then the fun will start. The event is to celebrate the return to married duties of one of the members, whose good lady has just returned from a trip to ‘"Froth Blower Isle."‘ Any member of the Legswon, wishing to attend the convocation on Saturday, must give the Stewart James Gordon, his fees tonight (Thursday). The invitation is very humorously worked but as only one has been typed, it is not available for publication, until after closing date of entries, The Adâ€" vance will seek to reproduce it on Monday. In the meantime the Chief Froth Blower would like to have the thirty names, and then all is set for a real hurricane session. Mother of Timmins Lady Passes Away at Sudbury (From Sudbury Star) In her 6lst year, Mrs. Josephine Cheverette, wife of Maglore Cheverette, of Spragge, died this morning in St. Joseph‘s hospital, Sudbury, She. had been in ill health for the past week and had been in the hospital for only four days. Mrs. Cheverette was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andre Carrier, and was born at Buckingham, Que., on July 20, 1877. She had been a resident of Spragge for the past several years. Besides her husband, Mrs. Cheverette is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Paul Blais, of Timmins, Mrs. Aldage Rienquette, of Nestorville, and Mrs. Leo Larocque, of Burwash; two sons, Mike, of Dalton, and Wilfred, of Spragge; and two brothers, Eugene Carrier, of Blind River, and Andre Carrier, of Rouyn. Now resting at Ducharme‘s FPuneral Home, the remains will be shipped to Spragge tonight for burial on Wednesâ€" day morning. The funeral will be held from her late residence to the Spragge Roman Catholic church, with interment in the Spragge Roman Catholic cemeâ€" tery. Cobalt, Aug. 12. (Special to The Adâ€" vance). â€" Exâ€"mayor Frank Lendrum, who told his new colleagues that he exâ€" pected the latest appointment would round out a municipal career which had included membership of the town council, board of health, public school beard and the former public utilities commission, on Tuesday night took his seat as high school trustee here, a post to which had been chqsen by the town council less than 24 hours before. The newcomer succeeds Fred Phelps, a former colleague on the public school board. who is away from town. Apâ€" pointment of Trustee Lendrum fills the second vacancy on the high school board within a few weeks, Dr. F. M. Wallingford having been selected reâ€" cently to fill the place of the late Harry Tomney. Trustee Lendrum began his municipal career in 1924 and had been on one body or another since except for brief intervals aggregating just over two and a half years. Cobalt, Aug. 12. (Special to The Adâ€" vance}).â€"Nearly 500 men, all bonafide residents of the district are engaged at present on the various road projects being carried out in Temiskaming, A. N. Davis, government officer, told Coâ€" balt town council on Monday night. He told the members there was no disâ€" crimination against local men, as apâ€" parently had been alleged, and he said his business was to keep transients from obtaining this work and to see that any Temiskaming man seeking a job there was given a card for use as and when vacancies occur. Mr. Davis said McNamara had 258 men, Martin approximately 125 and Hennessy about 100 men at work. He added further that Latchford lumbermen would need 300 men by September 1, approximately cneâ€"third of their labor requirements for the winter work in the bush. Nearly 500 Men at Road Work in Cobalt District @xâ€"Mayor Lendrum on the Cobalt High School Board arlleged, and he said | Bargain Tickets not valid on "THE to keep transients NORTHLAND"â€"Trains 49 and 50 § work and to seels,â€" . . w‘ a0l2. o t M se uds it * uts Thew se T /z e I Langdon Langdon P.O. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar Street, South. MONDAY. AGUUST 30TH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railâ€" way Company Timmins NOTAIRE Hamilton Block Phone 1650 Tim Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O0. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. Ottawa Montreal Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W . D. Forrester Excursion travel will be handled on Train No. 46 connecting at North Bay with C.N. Train No. 2. On the REâ€" TURN journey tickets will be valid for travel on C.N. Train No. 1 from Montâ€" real, 7.55 p.m. Sunday, August 29th and Monday, August 30th, 1937. via North Bay and Canadian National Points in the MARITIMES via North Bay and C.N. Tickets will be valid to leave destinâ€" ation point Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue Globe and Mail:~â€" When Lord Tweedsmuir again takes "pen in hand" what fund of information he will have for either a" history or a romance of Canada‘s farthest north, which he has covered so thoroughly. For further particular Agent D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation PRICE THREE CENTS DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Bargain Coach Excursion FRIDAY, AUGUST 27th Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDITING Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Wednes., Sept. 1st, 1937 Bargain Coach Excursion Thursday, August 26th To D. R. Franklin Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS®, ONT, and South Porcupine Anase Seguin Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Second Section Phone 1365 Architect will operate ArFS Empire Block apply to Local Ontario ~14~â€"20 10 en j {J ( h ~14â€"236