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Most Reasonable Prices Â¥*A 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 Ouiside Toilets must be made flyâ€" | proof. By Order of | THE BOARD OF HEALTBH| Estimates Gladly Given Old P.0G. Bid Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0.L.S, Buildin / ECC Phone 1650 Timmins Langdon ‘Langdon mm‘o“mm The Pioncer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR arrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. l ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS irrlisters, Solicitors, Notaries MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASsSEY BLOCK TIMMINS®, ONT. and South Porcupine AYOCATâ€"BARRISTER NOTAIRE Ontario Land Surveyvor 1. Paquetle, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE d Blo e Seguin ‘ # h in . R. FrankIimn B ER SHOP Block A T DE LUXEF Architect 10 iiton Block Watlchmaker e Famous Horological of Switzerland ‘s in the Porcupine ly guaranteed work Our modern shop ipped to handle the Hundreds of satisfied Timmins 16 issurance of perfect ence gh School : on request 1365 Phone 11860 Estimates, Etc. ns â€" Phone 362 Empire Block Timmins Timmins Ontario ~14â€"26 and ~14â€"26 ~14â€"26 a classroom where groups were working in different sections of the room silentâ€" ly. The room had the general cheerful atmosphere of a morgue. | Children could work busily and not |make too much noise but their methods 'ot expression should not be completely stifled. Huntingdon â€" Gleaner:â€"A stranger came into the shoe shop of Sam Lakpâ€" gie in Detroit complaining Oof a severe headache. Playing the part of a good Samaritan, Sam told the man to sit down while he went to the corner drug store for some headache tablets. Wher he returned, the stranger had departed, leaving the coBbler‘s safe and cash register empty. Checking up, Sam. findâ€" ing the stranger had got away with $205, took the headache pills himself. | The system of marking papers was assailed by Mr. Mustard, who said that | the marks received by the pupil, under the present system, depended entirely \ on the caprice of the teacher whn sets \the examinations. Mr. Mustard believed that the comâ€" ‘petit,lve angle should be removed from Ischool work. He cited instances where | parents would exhort their children to do better in order to receive higher marks than a neighbour‘s chiÂ¥ or would be content with marks so long as they were higher than those received by particular other pupils in the class. Printed reports were condemned by Mr. Mustard who believed that teachers should make it a practice to write perâ€" sonal notes to the parents of pupils periodically rather than send home a printed report. w The use of personal notes, in which the pupil was frankly and confidentially discussed might win parents to a more intelligent interest in their student children. Referring to his forecast regarding the modification or abolition of enâ€" trance examinations Mr. Mustard said that it was time that secondary school teachers were prevented from â€" hand picking their pupils via the entrance examination method. The secondary school system should adjust itself to meet the needs of the mass of chilâ€" dren rather than the few. The same philosophy that was modifying the primary school system should be apâ€" plied with secondary schools. Mr. Mustard advised the teachers in the audienrce to give their pupiis more liberty. Often. he said, he would go into | _â€"The modification or abolition of enâ€" ‘trance examinations was seen by Mtr. Thornton Mustard, M.A., B.Paed, of Toronto Normal School, speaking on ‘Friday morning at the convention of primary school teachers of the district ;of North Temiskaming and Cochrane. Mustard‘s address was the final Ihigh spot of the dayâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half conâ€" vention. The international football teams, composed of Scots and English players. who have been battling at intervals during the past soccer season, were guests of the Lions Club at the regular dinner meeting held on Thursday night in the Legion Hall. Winners of the second international series, the Scots were presented with a shield. Among the team members who were present were: Bannerman, Hampton, Mair, J. Dawson, Morrison, Cooper, Wishart, T. Morrison, White, C. Dawâ€" son, Rodgers, Brockbank, McAdam, Nee, Paynter Urquhart Waddell., E. Dunstan, Paynter, Urquhart, Waddell, E. Dunstan, Bill King, viceâ€"president, presided in the absence of the president, Dr. Ray Huszhes. | The guests were introduced by Pat Larmer, referee, who said that the Dome and McIntyre clubs were making a determined effort to train young boys for future soccer teams. Mr. Larmer thanked the McIntyre club which doâ€" nated a ball this year for the use of the boys in the Hollinger townsite. Alex Rose presented the shield to the Scot players and Jock Morrison thankâ€" ed the club for the shield and for medâ€" als which were presented earlietr in the year. Bill King introduced the speaker of the evening. Charlie Yeates, who deâ€" fended the legal profession from its many critics and outlined the lives and careers of two great barristers, Thoimâ€" as Erskine and John Philpot Curran. Plans were discussed for the proâ€" posed boys‘ bands concert to be held on a Sunday evening at the end of the month. Thanks were tendered Leo Mascioli who has arranged to allow the Lions to use the Empire Theatre for the concert. So«.cer Teams Guests at Meeting of Lions Club Abolition of Entrance Examinations Forecast In Address to Teachers‘ Convention Here, Toronto Eduâ€" cator Says that Secondary School System Must Adapt Itself to the Pupil. System of Marking Papers Assailâ€" ed by Educator. Payn wood Shield Presented to Scots Football Team, Winners of Inâ€" ternational Soccer Championship. Charles Yeates the Guest Speaker at Lions Club Last Week. Special Reâ€" ference to Life and Work of Two Great Lawyers. Published at Timmins, Jnt., Canade, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Ehe Mouantre â€" Wedding Monday at \‘United Church Manse (Miss Grace Belle Sinclair l and Albert James Sinclair United in Marriage. and sleeves, and a full flared skirt. She wore a navy blue coat trimmed with grey fur, a highâ€"crowned hat with a short veil, matching accessories, and The bride was very becomingly tired in a street length dress of 1 blue chiffon velvet, with shirred 1 and sleeves, and a full flared : A quiet wedding took place in the manse of the United Church on Monâ€" day at 7 p.m. when Rev. W; M. Mustard united in marriage Grace Belle, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. MacLean Sinclair, and Mr. Albert James Sinclair, son of Mrs. A. Cameron, of Nova Scotia, and the late Mr. Sinclair. Globe and Mail:â€"While a general use of the franchise is desirable, more balâ€" lots in a box than there are voters, as reported from a subdivision of Victoria riding, is overdoing the thing. date, made use to reach distant and canvassing. at one time it is saic tually touched the wa was successfully made was another instance air service has speed cations in the far No James Bay area, b rane the results of subâ€"division. This somewhat exciting, tered on James Bi also snowstorms to It was necessary a low over the water In the recent provincial election t airship played an important part. it does in so many activities in t North. Thursday night the deputy : turning officer for Fort Albany Airships Play Part in North Elections Snowstorms â€" Braved t o Bring Election Returns to Cochrane. sday night the deputy reâ€" cer for Fort Albany in| area, brought in to Cochâ€" ults of the balloting in his| This airplane trip proved citing, as fog was encounâ€" mes Bay and there were rms to be passed through. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14TH, 1937 rovyal front skirt. 1A S guests, attired in a streetâ€"length dress of wine crepe. In the evening the bride and groom received their friends at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hensby, 59 Kirby avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair will reside at 61 Balsam street north. After the ceremony a wedding supâ€" per for close friends and relatives was served at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, 28 First avenue. Mrs. Sinclair. mcther of the bride, recieved the enmnests. attired in a streetâ€"length dress a corsage of red and pink roses. She was attended by Miss Olive Veinâ€" otte as bridesmaid, wearing a navy blue crepe dress, with a full swing skirt, a grey fur coat, and a wine felt hat with noseâ€"length veil. The bridesâ€" maid also had a corsage of red and pink roses. The groom was supported by Jack Dewar, acting as best man. The Haileyburian last week had the following to say in reference to partâ€" ridge this season:â€"*"The partridge this year appear to be more plentiful in town than they are in the woods. This week we have been told of several being seen around loca@al homes, in fact tried to get into a house through a screen door. The owner of the house heard someâ€" thing scratching on his screen and found the bird when he went to investiâ€" !gat-e. In another place a pair of the birds were seen feeding on a lawn and , the observer said they were quite tams. | It is believed that the partridge which have been coming into town are of the Hungarian species, a number of which were placed in this district some years ago. They have been protected since that time and are increasing in numâ€" bers. There is no open season for either these birds or the native partâ€" ridge this year, their ranks having been sadly depleted in recent seasons." Sergcant Major Young was loaned to the Ontario Department of Education by the militia in order to go to schools throughout the province and give phyâ€" sical training and demonstrations. The pupils of BRulfafoâ€"Ankerite school were chosen at random to receive the trainâ€" ing in order to show what could be done with the pupils of a rural school. The pupils were able ‘to give the demonstration because of the training given them by Sergeant Major John Young, of the regular army who was here for more than a week prior to the demonstration. An interesting part of the programme arranged for the education and enterâ€" tainment of the teachers of the Cochâ€" rane district who convened here on Thursday and Friday morning of last week, was a physical demonstration of the pupils of Birch street and Schuâ€" macher public schools. Ankerite Pupils Pleasing Teachers‘ Gathering Here Last Week by Demonstration of P. T. Address by Captain Cummings Touching on the Need for Physical Educaâ€" tion in Schools. Child‘s Health Conference at Schumacher on Friday Partridge More Plentiful in Town Than in the Woods onvention Featured by Physical Training Show M T Ssergeant Major Young thanked the pupils for their good showing and their teachers for the coâ€"operation he had received. He said that he had enjoyed his stay in the camp and hoped to be back again next yvear. ing. The equipment used by the chilâ€" dren, such as wands, dumbells, balls, etc., was all made by themselves. The pupils of the Schumacher school have a demonstration of posture and correct marching. More than a week prior to the convention the pupils of Sschumacher public school staged a phyâ€" sical training night to display the reâ€" sults of their efforts. a charge of altering a cheque. Police say that the young man worked a short time at Englehart last summer and rccsived a cheque for $6 for his labour It is claimed by the police that the ‘cheque was raised from $6 to $60 and then cashed, after which Atkinson left \the North. When the alteration of 'the cheque was discovered effort to locate the man was unsuccessful but }'the provincial police kept up the search, |no doubt on the idea that they have as much right to always "get their man" as the Mounties or anybody else. In any case the arrest was made at and the trial will likely take ‘place this week at Englshart. The exercises through which the puâ€" pils went were similar to those laid down in the recognized Department of Education textbook of physical trainâ€" Captain J. M. Cummings, of militia headquarters, Toronto, the officer in charge of this training course, spoke to the teachers briefly before the demonâ€" stration. He stressed the need of phyâ€" sical education in rural schools, where often it was neglected. Heexplained that the class from the Ankerite was takeon at random from the many rural schools in this district ana put under the training of Sergeant Maâ€" jor Young for the purpose of providing an example for rural school teachers, who could earry on that type of work themselves if they so wished. Sergeant Major Young had the children under his care for a total of only five and a half hours. The demonstration was success and the results of t]l stration of the Ankerite pu went through their exerc smartness and precision, wer to both the assembled teache inspectors. Last week a young man named Gorâ€" don Atkinson was arrested at Grimsby, Ont., by the provincial police there, and held for return to Englehart for trial on Arrested on Charge of Raising 86 Cheque to $60 Raiding Police Met at Door by Loaded Pistol Make Raid on Receipt Report Man Shot in Blind Pig. Met at Door by Sam Lindsay, Carrying Revolver. Rush and Disarm Him. â€"Find More Than Twenty Cases of Home Brew. id precision, were pleasing assembled teachers and the tion was a marked results of the demonâ€" Ankerite pupils, who their exercises with Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY ing way of saying that you are jealous of the other fellow‘s possessions and would like to get them away from him. Windsor Daily Star:â€"Take almost any Communist you can think of, fill his pockets with gold and put him on EFasy Street for lifeâ€"how long, we ask, would he continue to be a Communist? About five minutes at the most. Comâ€" munism is merely a polite, socialâ€"soundâ€" Their Mall DOXES i11i pFOLE only 18 and since this is : to maintain a route, mail been discontinued. It is t rons‘ next move. Huntingdon Gle cancy occurred on out of Holmquist, received the appo Patrons along the «atisfied because t an outsider that 5C their mail boxes i Reference made in a recent isâ€" sue of The Advance to the case of the young man from Timmins who was noticed in North Bay with a roll of bills and taken into charge by the poâ€" lice as he did not seem able to give an account of himself., The young man being deaf and dumb was handicapped in explaining to the police at the Bay, and he was held on a nominal charge of vagrancy. The North Bay Nugget had an editorial objecting to the action vof the authorities in the matter, but it seems evident that the police and othâ€" cers at North Bay took the action and attitude they did in what they considâ€" ered the best interests of the young man in question. The sequel was given in last Friday‘s issue of The Nugget when it was recorded that when the case came before Magistrate McCurry, he ordered the young man sent home to Timmins by train and his money given back to him in the form of a postal note that he could cash here where he was known. When he was searched at North Bay he had $92.00 in small bills. The night before the police picked him up he had spent at the police station, the police believing that he was unable to pay for a bed or meal on account of lack of funds. Chief Clark of North Bay asked for a week‘s remand on the vagrancy charge so that he could make enquiries about the young man. At court last week Chief Clark said that he had written Tlm-l mins but had recef#ed no reply. Magisâ€". trate McCurry considered the whole matter with all he could learn in view, and then directed the police to buy the’ lad a ticket ' him the balance of his money in postal note form payable at Timmins. ; Timmins Man has Money Returned to Him at Bay On Tuesday, in police court, Mrs. Knox appeared on a charge of keeping for sale. Lindsay, an aged and feeble man, appeared on a charge of aggraâ€" vated assault against two police offiâ€" cers by pointing a gun at them. Both charges were remanded for a week. In the house officers found a .32 caliâ€" bre revolver as well as the .38 Lindsay was holding. BOoth were loadad. A Mrs. Knox, who was in the house, said that she had only pointed the revolver at St. Jean when he wanted to take a case of beer out of the house. He had fallen and cut himself but the gun had not been discharged. More than twenty cases of homeâ€" made beer were found in the premises as well as two gallons of wine and a part boittle of brandy. Mtrs. Anne Stacklard, of 134 Hollinâ€" ger Lane. said no one lived there but her uncle. The uncle, Mr. Sam Lindsay, an aged mar, came forward with a reâ€" volver in his hand. H4 warned the ofâ€" ficers not to come in the door. When he refused to put the gun down when ordered,. Constables Strickland and Culhane rushed him. In the fracas the revolver was discharged but no one was hit. went to the back door and rapped UIh lights went out.. At the front door Constables Cul hane and Strickland, covered by th latter‘s blanket warrant to search, de manded admittance. When it was re fused they broke down the door. Mtrs. Anne Stacklard, of 134 Hollin ger Lane. said no one lived there bu her uncle. The uncle, Mr. Sam Lindsay an aged mar, came forward with a re volver in his hand. H4 warned the of ficers not to come in the door. 132 Hollinge blind pig wa they arrivec went to the lights went â€" sNnot in a blind Sergeant Ol: and Provincial found St. Jear He had a deeyp Dr. McClinton ed the wound. shot in a blind pig sent midnight raid on Saturday the door by the man of had a revolver in his hand and disarmed him. The r discharged but no one was At about midnight policé telephone call telling them Leblane‘s Garage. Arriving met Rudoiph Latour who s friend, Raymond St. Jean shot in a blind pig. sergseant Olson. Constak und Sst. Jean at 134 Hollir r had a deep wound in his ‘. McClinton was called and the wound. He said, how had not been made by a b The officers and Latour the 2 Hollinger Lane. where t compialit 1 a deep wound in his forehead. Clinton was called and he dressâ€" wound. He said, however, that not been made by a bullet. officers and Latour then went to llinger Lane, where the alleged ig was. The lights were on when rrived. When Sergeant Olson o the back door and rapped the went out.. he front door Constables Culâ€" ind Strickland, covered by the blanket warrant to search, deâ€" lainc that a man had been blind pig sent police on a raid on Saturday. Stopped at y the man of the house who olver in his hand they rushed med him. The revolver was ippointlinet the new carrier was 0 of them took dowr in protest. That left this is not sufficient ute, mailil service has . It is the mail patâ€" i, Constable Culhane Constable Strickland t 134 Hollinger Lane. TUIT When a vaâ€" al mail rout Thomas Coir as Carrier to come to there they id that his had been hurt. received i Brockville Recorder and Times:â€"It i lonly a step from Aberhart‘s propose ‘econir‘c} of the newspapers of Alberta t the European dictators‘ absolute dom .ination of the press of their countric with seizure of foreign publication pre sumed to be unfriendly. Kecretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W . D. Forrester P.O. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. Monthly general meetings of the abovt branch will be held in the Legion Hall Cedar Street, South. MONDAY, OCTOBER i8 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22 MONDAY, DECEMBER 20 l( mt i mm i3 4) }| uesns ... J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 228 Box 677 ~41~â€"53 P.0O. Box 1591 Room 6. Gordon BRlock. Phone 2015 Timmins W. D. Cuthbertson, LP.A. CONsSULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. Dr. Ray Hughes Dental Surgeon DR. MOORE‘S BUILDING Corner of Pine Phone 2030 and Fourth Timmins 4 Gordon Block Phone 1615 Tim Office Hours: 2â€"5 p.m. and by Appointment. Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Gordon Blaock PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. Empire Block _ Timmins Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion Dr. S. R. Harrison Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to We Manufacture and Carry in Stock CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG sLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS PACK BAGS EIDERDOW N ROBES SKITIS D0 HARNESS HORSE BLANK ETS RENTS COLLECTED AND PROPERTIES MANAGED Porcupine School of Commerce PRICE THREE CE Dr. W. Gordon Watt DISEASES OF CHILDREN 7 GORDON BLOCK Timmins 0. E. Kristenson CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RA Y NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Presidentâ€"Austin Neame sSPECIALIST Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat i. C. Brewer (G.N._ROSS Phone 1565 llâ€".l_fluâ€"fllâ€".fl_hlâ€"..-â€"..- Second Section PACK BHBAGS EJIDERDOW N ROBES Residence 2025B Timmins, Ont Timmins, Ont. ~17â€"43p Timmins Telephones : Office 2025 ~30Q~ 14â€"26