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O (h mc i6 t i $ ammomes 4) 34 i) cmenee M AMLâ€"AA A A L C *A > o P L DA â€"L is 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. Vol. XXII. No. 73 Sunday, Sept. 26, 1937 LEstimates Gladliy Given Most Reasonable Prices Langdon Langdon distrct doing fully g on the premises. Ou is completely equippec finest fur work. Hunc customers is your asstu satisfaction. 2 Empire Block Phone 1160 Blairmore grow up anc have a good Timmins Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Hamilton Block Phone 1650 Tim Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue theiu D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE BRasement Reed Block, Timmins Satisfaction Sanitation The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. FULL INFORMATION FROM AGENTS ‘anadian Pacific D. R. Franklin ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS TIME TABLE CHANGES Barristers, Solicitors, Etce. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINXS, ONT. and South Porcupine Anase Seguin S$. A, CALDBICK AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER NOTATIRE BARBER SHOP Ontario Land Ssurveyor : 00 h h( omm j i) ns i mm () By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH © RELINED ©@ REMODELLED REPAIRED Phone 1365 Effective DE LUXE Architect enterprise:â€";Boys â€" will become fine men if they the Porcupine uaranteed work ir modern shop i to handle the ireds of satisfied rance of Empire Block Timmins Ontario ~14~â€"26 "How Old Are You", was the subject of an address given the Kiwanis Club at its luncheon meeting on Monday by Percy A. Boyce, Principal of Schuâ€" macher Public School. Unemployed Men Should Broaden, Speaker Says It was difficult, pointed out Mr. Boyce, to find a job for a man forty years of age. It grew more difficult as the man‘s age increased. An clder and more experienced man could be of great value but he also could be worse than useless. An elderly man should do specific things. He should broaden out but guard against broadening too much and thereby spreading his activities too thin.. A man was as old as he was able to think and do, rather than the number of years he lived. A man should take stock of himself, thought the speaker. He asked the members cf his audience to ask themâ€" selves in what they believed. In what did they believe in religion, education. He advised his hearers to list the things in which they actually believed and thought about. 3 Men shculd get down to the business of thinking. Character should have length, width, height and depth. Men were as old as they thought deeply. Mr. W. W. Tanner, Principal of the Timmins High and Vocational School, thanked Mr. Boyce for his address. Mr. Tanner reported on the Vocational guidance committee. He recalled that a Dominion commission had been apâ€" pointed to deal with the question of reâ€"employment for yourg men who were out of employment or who were unemployable through years of inâ€" activity. _The commission had advised that a um of money be apportioned from the Dominion government and that the amount be equalled by a contribution from the Ontario government. It would be administered by the Department of Labou*‘. Recently, said Mr. Tanner, he noticed‘ that the Department of Mines was' going to train 50 young men for poâ€" sitions in mines. They would 1ece1ve| $10 a week for maintenance while | $10 aA trainin The Department of Welfare had beâ€" gun a programme for educating girls for domestic work. Six centres were to be established and Mr. Tanner thought that no better place could be chosen to establish one than Timmins. In Timmins there were no factories or places where girls not educated to do house or office work might find employment. There was a scarcity of girls to do domestic work and if a number were trained here they would be assured of employment after their course. Guests at meelllld We Irvin, of Toronto; Wyatt C Timmins, and Albert Houle mins. Four Former Cobalt Men are Candidates Cobalt, Sept. 23.â€"(Cpecial to The Bub vance)â€"The names of four formet citizens of Cobalt, one of whom was born in the camp. and who, in the periods of their residence here, played various parts in the life of the comâ€" munity, appear in the list of candidates Thomas Church was Born in Cobalt. Now Candidate in South Cochrane. various parts in the life of the comâ€" munity, appear in the list of candidates already nominated to contest the Onâ€" tario general election on October 6 next. The quartet, now living in othetr parts of the province, and who repreâ€" sent three political schools of thought, are Rcescoe S. Rodd, K.C., running as CCF. candidate in the Windsor disâ€" trict. A. Kelso Roberts, Conservative cand‘date in St. Patrick‘s riding, Toâ€" ronto, Joseph E. Cholette, designated by Ontario Liberal headquarters as ths accredited party candidate in Nipissing and Thomas Church, running under Farmerâ€"Labor auspices in the riding of South Cochrane. Mr. Church is the native son, having been born here while his father was emplayed at the old Cobalt Lake property. Their home now is in Kirkland Lake. Further. Mr. Roberts, in secur‘ng ths ncmination in his riding, defeated anâ€" other man with a long connection with the Cobalt camp in Hugh H. sutherâ€" land. connected with the wellâ€"known La Rose mine for many years. Mr. Roâ€" terts practised law here for a time soms vears ago and was town solicittr. Later he went to Kirkland Lake and then tC Tsronto. where he specializes in minâ€" ing law. Mr. Choleitte, former memoet of the Cobalt town council, conducted a grccery store on Lang street before moving to North Bay, where he now lives. Mr. Rodd is a son of the late W. R. Rodd, for years since the early days in business as a shoe merchant here, ard the son svent his earlier life in town. Mr. Rodd is also president of the Ontario Prohibition Union, and his late father was actively connected with the Committee of One Hundred during the O.T.A. agitation. Try The Advance Want Advertisement Published at Timminsas, Jnt.,. Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Ehe the meeting were Charles lection on October 6 et., now living in other vince, and who repreâ€" cal schools of thought{, odd. K.C., running as > in the Windsor disâ€" Roberts, Conservative . Patrick‘s riding, Toâ€" : Cholette, designated cal headquarters as the candidate in Nipissing, hurch, running under uspices in the riding of :. Mr. Church is the ving been born , here ‘ was emplayed at the property. Their home nd Lake. ioberts, in the is riding, defeated anâ€" a long connection with p in Hugh H. Sutherâ€" with the wellâ€"known r many years. Mr. Roâ€" iw here for a time som? as town solicittr. Later, land Lake and then to he specializes in minâ€" iolette, former member wn council, conducted on Lang street before h Bay, where he now is a son of the late W. irs since the early days a shoe merchant here, ent his earlier life in d is also president of hibition Union. and his umm on : en m on on mmmens mm on smm ons se mm zm ~ cummunr m aur= Sn mm mm mm w ons omcs vommmm *A A* S »* w here for a time so s town solicittr. La:! and Lake and then ie specializes in m olette, former mem. wn council, conduc m Tanz street bef Irvin, of of Timâ€" respect. Tw equal any of daily good de this tendency noted in con Apple Day | throughout t purpos® of or the variot ization. This their * is expc each d how m well al pay regIistt: ered thus i "good deed!‘‘. E the story. In Scouts made t other good dee turally helps t trvy., as the boy naturally as the boy in Ontari good deed exesollent places w! troops or their t and he good d Appl Octobe Apple Day this year is on Saturday, October 9th. On that dayâ€"all dayâ€" the Boy Scouts will be out on the streets selling attractive specimens of Ontario apples. Everyone who buys an appleâ€" and everytime anyone buys an apple, there will be three or more good deeds recordedâ€"the Boy Scouts will be helpâ€" ed in their finances,the.boys will profit by receiving pleasing, healthful food. the Ontario apple industry will receive encouragement ainid support. Rememâ€" ber Apple Day, Saturday, Oct. 9th, and help the boys and their other comâ€" mendable "good deeds" for the day. vocably committed to a policy of millâ€" tary conquest anrd expansion on the Asiatic Continent." It is wonderful what some men can discover when they} get their heads together at Geneva. fi/f//l SSAAAE C * 8 4 * 4 4 1 ers of th MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. Special Matinee at Palace Theatre Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. ADMISSIONâ€"AIll Children 10c 84 44. S}\\Wfl\\\\%\.\SS.\.\S“S\.\ ;; # ; 7 + / A * * 4 4 4A 4 * " Man of the People " 2 L190 11M 7 > * * 4 4 4 4 * 4‘ Noticeâ€"On double feature programmes coming to our theatres, we request our vatrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. for the Second Show if | they desire to see the full show. 843 * * *4 * * **%*% * * *4 * * 4 4 |ay ha SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY TUESDAY, SEPT,. 26â€"27â€"28 Jeanette MacDonald Nelson Eddy in FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 24â€"25 Freddie Rarthcolomew, Spencer Tracy, Lionel Barryâ€" more and Melyvyn Douglas. WEDNES. THURS., SEPT. 29â€"30 Double Feature Programme Doris Nolan and John Boles in "As GOOD AS MARRIED" also I ine Darewell, Sally Blane and Thos. Becek in "THE GREAT HOTEL MYSTERY enden Joseph Calleia, Florence Rice, Ted Healy in ail FRIDAY and SATUR,, OCT. 1â€"2 eda No Day * O8th. Seout MIDNIGHT SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDAY TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23RD, 1937 ed Special Matinee Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m Timmins Theatres "Captains Courageous" iIl ilth 1 the 1 the one reds. "~ the ap hnere arsg no Boy sSOUut d;â€" ‘This‘> in itself is ut that doesn‘t half tell the first place the Boy e ane "good dsed" breed s The Apple Day naâ€" ie apple growing indusâ€" 5 are earnest and effecâ€" ind the Apple Day ver}: lates the apple business a large number of apples hat may be classed as . Next the apples make h food or the buyers, being to pleasant eating the people. That makes Palace is:â€"An official at the ns says: "Japan is irreâ€" ed to a policy of miliâ€" ind expansion on the nt." is wonderful " Mavtime " Robt. Simpson Company | Scholarships for North The successful cardidates in the difâ€" ferent schools are as follows: Timmins High Vocational Sthoolâ€" James Clartkeâ€"8 firsts, 1 second. Sudbury High School â€"Thomas Mconâ€" tamurroâ€"9 firsts. Schumacher High School â€"Mary Emâ€" ma Skaviemâ€"8 firsts, 1 second. North Bay Collegiate Institute Voâ€" cational Schcol â€" John Maroosis â€" 8 firsts, 1 second. Globe and Mail:â€"Germany wants her cclories back, but with characterâ€" istic modesty has not yet put in a demand for war indemnifications. The election campaign is now well under way. Already several important meetings have been held in the interâ€" ests of C. V. Gallagher, the people‘s candidate, who is running under the Liberal banner. A schedule of other meetings to be held covers the whole riding. At each of these meetings the candidate will speak and from the outâ€" line of meetings Mr. Gallagher is going to have a busy time. On some days he is booked to speak at three or four places. The schedule, of course, is subâ€" ject to change as circumstances reâ€" quire, but substantially it will be as follows:â€"â€" n ns cce Meetings Arranged in Interests of Gallagher Thursday (tonight), Sept. 22nd.â€" Golden Cityâ€"Speakers, C. V. Gallagher, Dean Kester, Vic Evans, F. W. Stock, Mr. MacKenzie. Sept. 26th, nightâ€"Schumacherâ€"C. V. Gallagher, Jos A. Bradette, M.P., Dean Kester., Dr. J. A. McInnis, Mr. Taciuk, John Rowlandson. Final Meetings of Campaign Planned for Timmins, Oct. 5th and Kirkland Lake, October 4th. Long List of Able Speakers for Gatherings Throughout the Riding. Sunday, Sept. 26th, noonâ€"Ramoreâ€" Mrs. Trudeau, C. V. Gallagher, Jos A. Bradette, M.P., Mr. Charlebois. Kester, Dr. McInnis Monday, Sept. 27â€"Mathesonâ€"C. V. Gallagher, Jos A. Bradette, M.P., Dean THURSDAY FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 Jack Haley and Betty Ferness in also Brian Donlevy Alan Dinehart in MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday at 12.91 (midnight) SATURDAY, SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY, SEPT. 25â€"26â€"27 Buck Jones in TUES. WEDNES. SEPT. 28iâ€"29 THURS. FRL, SEPT. 30â€"OCT. 1 Edmond Lowe, Elissa Landi, Zasu Pitts in Goldfields Double Feature Programme ‘aul Kelly and June Travis in "Ride ‘Em Cowboy" "Toin the Marines" * Mr. Cinderella " "Midnight Taxi "Mad Holiday" Dealt with Fortyâ€"four Cases in Less I wo Hours Many Charges Settled Out, of Court. Several Guilty Pleas. One Man Sentenced to Three Months‘ Hard Labour on Liquor Charge. "Another Dive," Says Magistrate. The season of harvest will be the theme of the services in St. Matthew‘s church next Sunday, when the special music and decorations will blend with the spirit of thanksgiving which espeâ€" cilally characterizes these services yeal by year. The Holy Communion will be celeâ€"rated at 8.30 am., and the other servicss will be held at the usual hours of 11.00 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Huntingdon â€" Gleaner:â€"A y oun g couple in Absrdeen have been forbidden by their landlord to have any childâ€" ren. If they do they must leave the hcuse. The identity of the couple is being kept secret, but the matter has aroused tremendous indigration and is being investigated by the Aberdeen House Proprietors‘ and Factors‘ Assoâ€" ciaticn. season of Harvest the Theme at St. Matthew‘s Monday, Sept. 27.â€"Monteithâ€" Gallapher, Jos. A. Bradette, M.P Kester, Dr. McInnis. Tuesday, Sept. 28â€"Porquis Junction, Nelliec Lake, Devonshire, Hollandâ€" Speakers, C. V. Gallagher, Jos. A. Braâ€" dette, M.P., John Rowlandson, Mr. Charlesbois, Dean Kester, Dr. McInnis, Mr. MacKenzie. Wednesday Sept. 29thâ€"Iroquois Falls â€"C. V. Gallagher, Jos. A. Bradette, M. P., Dr. andâ€"â€"a prominent Labour man. Friday, Oct. 1stâ€"Hoyle, Drinkwater Pit, Connaughtâ€"C. V. Gallagher, Dean Kester, Dr. McInnis, Mr. Charlesbois, Nap Caron, F. W. Stock. Ssunday, Oct. 3rd, noonâ€"Val Gagneâ€" John Rowlandson, Jos. A. Bradette, M P.. C. V. Gallagher, Mr. Charlesbois. Sunday, Oct. 3rd, nightâ€"Ansonvilleâ€" Mr. Charlesbois, C. V. Gallagher, Jos A. Bradette, M.P.. John Rowlandson Mtr. Taciuk, Dr. McInnis, Dean Kester and a guest speaker. Morday, Oct. 4thâ€"Kirkland Lake Speakers not yet announced. Tuesday. Oct. 5thâ€"Timminsâ€"John Rowlandson, C. V. Gallagher, Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., Dean Kester, Dr. Mcâ€" Innis, and a guest speaker. Monteithâ€"C Published st Timmins, Ont., Canadas, Dean Every MONDAY and THURSDAY There were fortyâ€"four cases on the docket for police court on Tuesday, aside from charges against juveniles. Because many of those charged pleaded guilty and paid fines before court, the session was less than two hours long. Most of the two hours was taken up with traffic charges. Twentyâ€"two deâ€" fendents paid fines for charges ranging from failing to have proper equipment to reckless driving. Fined For Reckless Driving Eino Kallio contested a charge of reckless driving against him but was convicted and fined $10 and costs. Norman Lawson was the first witness for the prosecution. He said that he was a passenger in a car that was inâ€" volved in an accident at the corner of Commercial and Preston avenues. The automobile in which he was ridâ€" ing., said Lawson, slowed down at the intersection, and when it was half way across, he saw two glaring headlamps. Before he knew it the car in which he was riding was over. Charles Percival, driver of the autoâ€" mobile,. said that he looked both ways when he arrived at the intersection and saw no onge. He was half way across before he saw the lights of the other machine which hit his car broadside. machine which hit his car broadside. "He was practically on top of me before I saw him," he said. The accused man had not been drinkâ€" ing, said Constable Thompson. â€" When police arrived the Percival car had been turned on its side and righted again. The officer produced a plan and Magistrate Atkinson had Percival and other interested witnesses up explaining on it the directions in which the two cars were travelling. A passenger in Kallio‘s automobile, E. J. Brunette said that he saw Peéerciâ€" val‘s car while they were still thirty teet from the intersection. Kallio slowâ€" ed, saw Percival hesitate at the interâ€" section and apparently assumed that he was to cross first. When they got to the centre of the intersection the Percival car spurted ahead and they struck it in the middlse. Brunette adâ€" mitted that Percival had the right of Mrs. Brunette corroborated her husâ€" band‘s evidence and Kallio‘s story was substantially the same. At the conâ€" clusion of Kallio‘s evidence Magistrate Atkinson asked him. "If you had givâ€" en the right of way there never would have been an accident would there?" Kallio did not reply and His Worship said: "I will take your reply for assent." Summing the case, counsel for the defence, A. Wetmore, said that all he wanted was justice. "‘That is you will â€"get.= And â€"I gdon‘t want remarks like that. $10 and costs." said Magistrate Atkinson. The fine with costs came to $21. "Another Dive," Says Magistrate Fred Gates received a term of three months hard labour when he was conâ€" victed of keeping liquor for sale. His residence will be made a public place for a year. foOr‘a yEeatr:. y In this police again used the system that has before obtained convictions for them. An officer went into the witness box and gave a long, detailed list of the results of several days‘ obâ€" servation of places in question, comâ€" plete with details of all visitors. Constable Guolla told of observing Gates‘ house from September 1 to Sepâ€" tember 8. He told of many visitors coming in and out of the house at all hours of the night. Police looked in the windows and saw men and women drinking beor. They even saw the proâ€" Constable Guolla told of observing Gates‘ house from September 1 to Sepâ€" tember 8. He told of many visitors coming in and out of the house at all hours of the night. Police looked in the windows and saw men and women drinking beeor. They even saw the proâ€" prietor receive payment for beer. On September 8 the place was raided. Three men were in the kitchen drinking beer and three more were in the front room of the house engaged in the same pastime. One man was seen to take a mouthful of beer. bee Devin where driving wher no concrets J€ ch 1F, when he r afterwa iA VC his car broadside. on top of me before nce of e simil ald th. Maple j that he went Iaple street inâ€" wasan accident. in the centre of self was uncerâ€" unsteady on his ssumed that he : of liquor. imilar evidence, f a charge he Magisâ€" vidence of evidence d not ap t the sta h i $ enz $ t § § i § § j commemet U ..â€"'.â€"..â€"..â€".._..- N t en( i j( (1 Empire Block _ Timmins Cl\irébl:aétdr and Electro Therapist CONsULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Phone 1565 Phone 1615 Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Secretary â€"Treasurerâ€"W, D. Forrester P.O. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. Monthly general meetings of the branch will be held in the Legion Hall Cedar Street, South. Sudbury Star:â€"A detroit newspaper points out that clairevoyants are now sifting sand for a peek into the future They tried reading the future in b suds, but too often the future was ju Office Hours: 2â€"5 p.m. and by Appointment. Dr. Ray Hughes 11} W. D. Cuthbertson, L.P.A. CONsSULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. Dental Surgeon DRK. MOORE‘sS BUILDING Corner of Pine Phone 2030 and Fourth Timmins Dr. S. R. Harrison Commerce Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and PFriday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 228 Box 677 â€"~4)â€"53 Block Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 Room 6. Gordon Block. Phone 2015 Timmins PRICE THREE CENTS J. J. Turner Sons, PETERBOROUGH, ONT PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. DR. E. L. ROBERTS 0. E. Kristenson CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"_RA Y NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Dr. W. Gordon Watt Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 W . L. GREENIDGE DISEASES OF CHILDREN 7 GORDON BLOCK Timmins RENTS â€" COLLECTED â€" AND PROPERTIES MANAGED We Manufacture and Carry in Stock AWNINGS sPECIALIST Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat Ask Your Local Dealer for Pric send your order direct to Porcupine School of her beei FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG SsLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS PACK BAGS EJDERDO W N ROBES SKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSE BLANK ETS TS E. C. Brewer 4 Gordon Block Agents Everywhere Second Section Telephones : Office 2025 Residence 20258 Timmins, Ont. ~17â€"43p Timmins, Ont. "Timmins or ~â€"39â€"2