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_ Brantford Expositor:â€"A minister in _‘ Georgia has written a novelette with bne letter comencing. each word; Here is a sample ef the style he has adopted: ~"Bpain‘s sapphire seas, surging sonorâ€" _ ously, scared sickly sojourners Steâ€" _ wphen‘s sea shins sailed swiftly southâ€" _ ward. Scattered seaweed shone sarenely. _‘| The Pioneer Paper _‘ _ {} of the Porcupine. _ | Established 1912 _ m as a most satibâ€" ‘mory tmtlunt for piles or hemorrhoids, Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered. Use ’lenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Householiders using well water must Beoil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toliets must be made fiyâ€" By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTBH Dr. Chases Ointment Dr. Ray Hughes J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, P.O. Box 1591 CONSULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act W. D. Cuthbertson, I.P.A. Office Hours: Telephones : $â€"5 p.m. and by Office 2025 Appointment. â€" Residence 2025B Dental Surgeon DK. MOORE‘S BUILDING Corner of Pine Phone 2030 and Fourth Timmins 4 Gordon Block Phone 1615 Timmins Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Empire Block Timmins Dr. S. R. Harrison _ ATIENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to 7 B ) 4.# Sm «> > ',:':-a“" CHARTERED ACCOUNTAN T 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Dr. W. Gordon Watt AWNINGS FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N sSNOWSHOES ROBES DoOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS _ DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS â€" HORSE 0. E. Kristenson DISEASES OF CHILDREN 7 GORDON BLOCK CHIROPRACTOR X«RAY NEUROCALOMETER of Commerce PHONE 607 sueh sentences sound stupidly Manufacture and Carry in Stock stopping several seconds, seeâ€" G. N. ROSS n i n n n n o n s ts ul ht ul Nt NPA ND . is, Ont. «~17â€"43p , Ont. , Ont. 14â€"26 for a fairly smart child to find sort of a lunatic asylum this years out Caron, brothers of the bride, Mrs. Caron (all of Ottawa‘); and Mr. and Mrs. E. Lemaire, of Calumet Island. blue chiffon with a corsage of sweet peas. For the rezception the bride wore a dress of navy blue taffeta, with a light coat of flowered net. and‘a corâ€" sage of roses and sweet peas. The bride and groom are spending their honeymoon at points south. They left by motor on Tuesday afternoon. For her going away attire the bride chose an ensemble of green velvet corâ€" duroy, with a fur neckpiece. Visitors in town for the Wwedding were Miss Rita Caron, sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pierce, L. P. Heil, Mr. and Mrs. V. Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. F. Woodbury, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. C. Desaulniers, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. G. A Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Walker, Mr,. and Mrs Arch Gillies, Mr. and Mrs. | The Notre Dame du Lourdes Roman Catholic church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday morning at 8 o‘clock when Rev. Fr. Chapleau united in marriage Laurette, daughter of Mrs. A. Caron, of Ottawa, and the late Mr. Caron, and Charles Lemaire, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lemaire, of Calumet Island. The altar was attractâ€" ively decorated with carnations, sweet peas and roses. The bride was very lovely in a suit of beige crepe, with brown accessories, and wearing the fox fur which was a gift from the groom. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses, carâ€" nations and sweet peas. father, Mr. Edmund Lemaire. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gcodin, sister of the groom, 115 First avenue. A wedding breakfast was seryvâ€" She was given in marriage by her brother., Mr. Emile Caron. ‘D. Rymer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beemans (New Liskeard). Other visitors present were:â€"Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keeley, Mr. and. Mrs. Ron Vary, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Keats, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Mulligan (Sud bury). . Among the Kiwanians and their wives present were:â€"E. H. King, Mr. and Mrs. Kinkel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fulton, Mr and Mrs. J. T. Jackson, Mr and Mrs. A. G. Irving, S. Bucovetsky, R. C. Mortâ€" son, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith and daughter,. F A..Burt, W. H. Wilson,._.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Moisley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rinn, Mr. and Mrs 9. L. Honey, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mcâ€" Larney, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burnes, Pretty Wedding on Tuesday Morning Miss Laurette Caron and Charles Lemaire United in Marriage. Harry Lynch gave a recitation deâ€" scribing the reactions of two French Canadians seeing their first world series ball game in New York. Greetings from the New Liskeard Kiâ€" wanis club were conveyed by Joseph Beemans. The supper opened in the regular way of Kiwanis meetings and visitors were introduced. Governor â€"P. T. Moisley gave notice of an interâ€"club meeting to be held in Cobalt on September 31. The meeting is in order to engable Kiâ€" wanians to meet Fred C. W. Parker, of Kiwanis International. Mr. Moisley also expressed the thanks of the club to Mr. and Mrs. Kinkel. With ‘"Scotty‘ Wilson at the piano Fritz Woodbury led the singing. Wilson Lang wis scheduled to give a vocal solo but the Kiwanians obeyed the urge to join in and it was another community sing instead of a solo with the soloist standing on the table leadâ€" When all the members @rrived Mr. Kinkel and his wife led a grand march through the trees of the park, down to the shore and up to where the tables were laid, There the long line filed past a serving table were white clad cooks loaded plates, cafeteria style. During the meal the excellent Buffaloâ€" Ankerite band made music and added to the already sylvian atmosphere which surrounded the company. A supper meeting was held there in the open in the wellâ€"caredâ€"for poplar grove. The trees have been trimmed to a distante of about ten feet and the foliage makes a Ganopy, under which tables were set. £ Each time Timmins‘~Kiwanians and their wives and ladies have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kinkel at Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine they have had a good time. Last Monday evening was no exception. . Informal Supper Served Under Trees at Ankerite Kiwanians and Wives Have Outdoor Cafeteria Style Meal at Buffaloâ€"Ankerite. Hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kinkel Repeat Delightful Success of Last Year. was attended by his New York Heraldâ€"Tribune:â€"A Scotch professional golfer, after fourteen years of retirement, has resumed the game. Evidently he found his ball. G. L. Cameron and J. G. Reid atâ€" tended an â€"executive meeting of the Conservative Association in Matheson on Friday last. (From Glcbe and Mail) Teacherâ€"Junior, what is your great ambition ? Juniorâ€"To wash mother‘s ‘ears. Miss Pearl Haviland returned Saturâ€" day after spending a week with her sigter, Mrs. F. E. Wood. Mrs. Larose held a shower for Mrs. R. Goulet (nee Juliet Cote) on Wednesâ€" day, Aug. 18th. The bride was the reâ€" cipient of many fine gifts. Master Jack Reid returned Saturday after spending the summer holidays with his grandparents at Trenton, Ont. Miss Dobson, of Pembroke, is visiting with her brother, T. C. Dobson. Mrs. E. A. Frowe and Janet returned Saturday after spending two months in Bracekridge, Toronto and Montreal. .J. P. Freeman and family are away cnmn a three weeks‘ trip to the Maritime Provinces and Eastern States. Gcrdon Sutherland, of the Drafting Office, left last week for St. Anne. C. C. Murray, of Twin Falls, is visitâ€" ing friends and relatives in Pittsburg. After the business portion of the meeting was over the chairman called on representatives of each district to say a few words. Dr. Neelands, Bob Potâ€" ter, R. W. Crumb, G. Gauthier, Archâ€" deacon Woodall, Ray O‘Neil and others spoke. All the speakers commented on the complete harmony of the organizaâ€" younger men. The labcur and school questions, the Securities Act and road conditions were intelligently discussed by the speakers. An â€" executive meeting of the South Cochrane Liberalâ€"Conservative Associaâ€" tion was held in Matheson on Friday, Aug. 20th, with some 50 members preâ€" sent representing organizations from Timmins, South Porcupine, Porquois Junction, Iroquois Falls, Ansonville, Matheson and Kirkland Lake. The main business of the meeting was to set the date of the convention and appoint a committee to look after same and arrange for speakers. The convenâ€" tion will be held in Iroquois Falls on Saturday, Sept. l1th, at 3.00 p.m. In speaking on the general outlook of the party in the Northern parts Mr. Gosse said there was a very strong feeling against the government due. to their corrupt legislation and methods of handling party patronage. He was of the opinion that the Conservative party was sure of winning the local riding along with three others in the North. After the pep talk by Mr. Gosse the executive decided to hold a general meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 24th, to comâ€" plete organization as outlined by the organizer. Iroquois Falls, Ont.., Aug. 24th, 1937. (Epecial to The Advance)â€"The execuâ€" tive of the local Conservative Associaâ€" tion met Mr. R. G. Gosse, Northern organizer, at the home of G. L. Camâ€" eron on Thursday evening, Aug. 19th, to receive a report on his work in the district and instructions on complete organization. Conservatives at Iroquois Falls Meet Personal and Other News rom Iroquois Falls and Ansonville HIS GREAT AMBITION TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26TH, 1937 In defence Labouthlier, a slim lad with a low voice that cculd hardly be heard, said that a manâ€""a French fellow"â€"met him in Timmins and ofâ€" fered him the loan of the car for the afternoon. He took it down to the river and was on his way back when arrested by police. Questioned he said the name of the man who offered him the car was Ladouceur. He was supposed to leave the car "somewhere in Moneta‘" when he was through with it. Louisâ€"Farr Fight Demonstration James Daley denied that he and a companion were guilty of. disorderly conduct on the.corner of Third avenue and Pine street. His friend was only giving him alittle demonstration of sparring: methods that would be used in the LouisFarr fight toâ€"night, he said. Howzver the testimony of Constables Thompson and Archambault, who said that Daley ard a companion were scufâ€" Roberts, the man in charge of the car, said that it was stolen from where he parked it in front of a Sthumacher stcre on Monday afternoon at about 1.15 co‘clock.. Chief McInnis, of South Porcupine, reported the theft of the automobile on Monday afternoon. Monday evening Sergeant DesRoches and Constable Culâ€" Labouthlier pleaded "not guilty‘"‘ to the theft charge. Sergeant DesRoches testified that the car was reported stolen at 2.55 o‘clock on Monday and that he saw it on the Mat:agami bridge at 9.25 on the same day. Labouthlier was the only occupant of the automoâ€" bile. 0 ols B en t â€" nane *werrpdtromng in "a‘~police ‘car when they met a car answering the deâ€" scription of the stolen automobile on the Mattagami bridge. They appreâ€" hended the driver, Vincent Labouthlier, aged 16, and he appeared in court beâ€" fore Magistrate Gould on Tuesday afâ€" ternoon. Young Man Sentenced at Court on Tuesday. Fistic Feaâ€" tures in Other Case. Fine for Illegal Possession of Liâ€" quor. Case Dismissed When Important Crown Witness Missing An automobile owned by the George fling on the corner, each insisting that Taylor Hardware Company and in he take the other home, carried moré charge of F. E. Roberts, of Schumacher,| weight with the maker of final decisâ€" was stolen on Monday afternoon. On|ions, the magistrate, and he assessed Monday evening the car was seen by | Daley $1 fine and costs of $3.75. Timmins police and the driver appreâ€" $100 for Illegal Possession hended. It was released to the owners A bottle of winge in a legal residence on Tuesday morning and on Tuesday | is worth two under your hat while you afternoon, in police court, Magistrate|are sleeping on the goif course. James Gould sentenced the alleged thief to| MacPherson found this out to his sorâ€" three months determinate in Guelph|row. He was sentenced to serve three Reformatory and three months indeâ€"! months, terminate. [ â€"Constable Thompson said that he A like decision was rendered by the same official in the case of 10â€"yearâ€"old Vincent Boivin young Cochrane boy who was drowned in Lake Commando at Cochrane last Thursday when he jumped from a drifting boat into the water. The coroner, however, will reâ€" commend to Cochrane council that all Given Three Months for Illegally Taking Truck Body of Toronto Man ‘was Recovered from Remi Lake Chief Coroner E. R. Tucker examined the body and found it remarkably free from abrasions and after a thorough inves:igation and hearing all witnesses declared an inquest unnecessary as the drowning was evidently accidental. for a long. and strenuous swim, from the effects of which he evidantly colâ€" lapsed in the water and was drowned not far distant from the shore. Three days‘ searching was necessary before the body of Edward Grattan, Toronto, was located in Remi Lake, near Kapuskasing, and it was not until late Friday before almost continuous dragging of the lake yielded the reâ€" mains of the 38â€"yearâ€"olid man. Although his clothes were found on the east side of the lake, searchers found his body on the opposite side of the lake, probably threeâ€"quarters of a mile away... The d@eceased man evidently ate a heavy meal at the ‘holiday camp on the lakeside and not long afterwards went Crown Witness Not in Court Tony Frankikelli, whose name has graced the police court docket every week for a month, had a charge of selling liquor illegally against him, disâ€" missed by the magistrate when one of theâ€"Crown‘s most important witnesses failed to make his appearance in court. ‘~Provincial Constable Johnstcn said that he searched Frankibelli‘s home on the Transmission Line Road in Mountâ€" joy Township after he saw a man go into the house and come out rattling bottles, The man, whose name was Grenault, appeared in court and his case was disposed of. A second search of the house revealed no liquor.. Grenault Was the important witness who was not present in court. When he did not make his appearance after his name was called Crown Attorney Caldbitck said that he hesitated to ask for another remand because Frankiâ€" belli already had been in jail for 24 days unable to get bail. He was not ofâ€" fering more evidence. taking that into consideration, and did not think that the case presented by the Crown was strong enough to have Frankibelli put on his defence. The Magistrate agreed and dismissed the charge. Constable Thompson said that he picked MacPherson up while he was sleeping near the golf links between two other men who also were in the arms of Morpheus. The accused‘s hat was lying near him and under ‘the"hat was a bottle of wine, â€"with only a small part gone. MacPherson denied ownerâ€" ship. Constable Thompson‘s evidence was corroborated ‘by that of Provincial. Constable Strickland. | On the stand MacPherson still denied cwnership of the wine. The particular bottle under the hat was not his, he said, although he previously had drunk a thirtyâ€"five cent bottle of stimulant. Said the Magistrate: ‘"The inference is clear." fling on the corner, each insisting that he take the other home, carried more weight with the maker of final decisâ€" ions, the magistrate, and he assessed Daley $1 fine and costs of $3.75. $100 for Illegal Possession A ‘bottle of wine in a legal residence is worth two under your hat while you are sleeping on the goif course. James MacPherson found this out to his sorâ€" row. He was sentenced to serve three months. Toronto Telegram:â€"Enthusiasm â€" at political picnics always reaches its peak when the free iceâ€"cream cones are handed around. Geraldton, the new and flourishing mining community that has grown up recently in the area 120 miles northeast of Port Arthur, will soon be a regularly incorporated town. Officials at Gerâ€" aldton havesreccived word from Toronto that th> formal incorporation of Gerâ€" aldton will date as at September 1st this year. There will be an election for the first mayor and council for the municipality on September 21st. Over 400 Returned Men at Banquet Monday Night rafts and timbers as well as old boats be removed from the lakeshore. GERALDTON TO BECOME A TOWN ON FIRST OF SEPTEMBER Event in Honour of Delegates to Provincial Convention â€" _ of Legion. Many Distinguished Guests. Ladies‘ Auxihary Did Notable Work in Catering for Event. Inspiring Addresses, Music by Pipe Eand. iblished sat Timmins, Ont., Canad Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Brigadier Alex Ross, who was given a hearty welcome by his comrades of other days, delivered an impressive and inspiring address. He extended conâ€" gratulations on the wonderful success of the convention at Timmins, and exâ€" pressed his thanks for the coâ€"operation he had received from all sides as presiâ€" dent of the Dominion Command of the Legion. He spoke of his recent visit to Great Britain where he had attendâ€" ed sessions of the British Legion of British Empire Service Legions and the inspiration he had received from meetâ€" ing and hearing the attitude and views of returned soldiers from other parts of the Empire. Speaking of the coronaâ€" tion, he said it was much more than a pageant, much more than a wonderful ceremonial, it was the dedication of a ncble young man and his charming wife to the service of the greatest emâ€" (Continued on Page Austin Neame, president of the Timâ€" mins Branch of the Canadian Legion, and zone representative for Northern OQntario, was the master of ceremonies for the evening. He warmly welcomed all to the banquet and hoped that the visitors to town would enjoy every minuteâ€"of â€"theirâ€"ztay â€" here...Heintro«» duced the several speakers of the evenâ€" ing in brief but effective way. The proâ€" ceedings at the banquet were broadâ€" cast over the local station. With so large a crowd in the Curling Rink, it was remarkable how easily all ‘the speakers were heard and the excellent order and quiet kept throughout .the proceedings. The first speaker of the evening after the chairman‘s introduction was Conâ€" troller Ralph Day, of Toronto, who set a commendable fashion for the evening by saying a great deal in a very brief time. Controller Day referred to the way the Legion and the city. of Toronâ€" to worked together in matters of muâ€" tual interest, and he gave a brief outâ€" line of the excellent work being done by the Canadian Legion. The event was a success in every deâ€" tail and much of the pleasure of the occasion must be credited to the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Timmins Branch of the Canadian Legion, who catered for the banquet. The tables were attractively set for the evening, floral and other decorations gracing the: tables, while the menu was outstanding, both for the quality and the quantity of the good things to eat. It was a genuine achieveâ€" ment even for the Ladies‘ Auxiliary to cater to so large a gathering and to provide a piping hot supper of such high quality with so prompt and efâ€" ficient a service. With some help from members of the Legion the ladies did an unusually efficient piece of work in the catering and service. The banqguet was given a touch of originality by the main course of the evening being deâ€" licious beef pie, a dish for which the Ladies‘ Auxiliary is famous. All at the banquet agreed that the praise given the Ladies‘ Auxiliary for meals and service is fully warranted. * The Porcupine District Pipe Band, at full strength, and with the brilliant national costumes to add attraction, provided much appreciated music durâ€" ing the evening. For some of the comâ€" munity singing W. A. Devine provided piano music. One of the most largely attended banquets ever held in the North Land was the one on Monday night tendered by the Timmins Branch of the Canâ€" adian Legion to the delegates and visâ€" itors to town in connection with the convention here this week of the Onâ€" tario Provincial Command of the Canâ€" adian Legion. There were fully 400 in attendance at the event which was held in the Timmins Curling rink the rink being appropriately decorated ~for the occasion. year. Doem'tt.hisgiveuaamidea of Canada? Winnipeg Free Press:â€"Lord Tweedsâ€" muir, OCanada‘s governorâ€"general, saw wlieat and vegetables® growing on a tarm 950 miles northwest. of Edmonton. Wednes., Sept. 1st, 1937 Bargain Tickets not valid on "THE NORTHLAND‘"â€"Trains 49 and 50 For further particulars apply to Local To Points in the MARITIMES via North Bay and C.N. Tickets will be valid to leave destinâ€" ation point Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railâ€" way Company Pembroke Jct. Ottawa Montreal Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre via North Bay and Canadian National. Excursion travel will be handled on Train No. 46 connecting at North y 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. P.O. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar Street, South. f MONDAY. AGUUST â€"30TH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH ts P 7 "a>~4 Presidentâ€"Anstin Neame Secretary-'l‘reasurerâ€"w D. Forrester D. R. Franklin ARCHITECT { Reed Block Timmins D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block,. Timmins Service Satisfaction _ Sanitation Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Oldâ€" P.O. Bldg., Timmins Phone 362 Hamilton Block Phone 1650 Tim Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0.L.S8. Langdon Langdon will operate Bargain Coach Excursion FRIDAY, AUGUST 27th Bargain Coach Excursion _ Thursday, August 26th DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Referenogc Schumacher High School and many. others on request. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Anase Seguin BARBER SHOP AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER and South Pomplne Swiss Watchmaker Empire Block Timmins Ontario ~14â€"380 ~14â€"20 ~14â€"20