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.-“â€"o.â€"..â€"- ) i) mm i i) i i) ij Â¥ [ Tefi 36 ip esmm 16 i6 (i i1 cms1 i5 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€" North Bay, Dec. 14th, 1937.â€"Funeral service for Archibald William MacDonâ€" ald. who died at St. Michael‘s hospital, Toronto, Thursday, five months after being injured in a mining accident at Kirkland Lake was held in North Bay Sunday afternoon, December 12. Rev. J. A. Sutherland, pastor of the | North Bay Presbyterian Church, ofâ€" ficiated at the funcral rites, at Martyn‘s undertaking parlour. Interment was in Terrace Lawn cemetery. The deceased man was a son of Mrs. J. W. Keenan, Kirkland Lake, and the late William A. MacDonald, Cobalt, grandson of the late D. A. MacDonald,| North Bay, and of J. D. Macrarlane.[ Orland, Ont. He was a nephew of Mr.} and Mrs. N. S. MacDonald, North Bay. Mr. MacDonald was employed at Lake Shore Gold Mines, Kirkland Lake, when he sufferegd a fractured skull m' an accident in July while at work. ! are hhis wile, Mrs. Heieén MacDonald and infant son; his mother, Mrs. J, W. Keeran; his aged grandâ€" mother, Mrs. D. A. MacDonaid and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Macâ€" Farlane. Attending the tuneral irom out of the city were Mrs. Keenan, Kirkland Lake; Mrs. J. D. MacFarlane, Qrland; and three aunts, Mrs. H. G. Pickard, Haileyâ€" bury: Mrs. Thomas MacFarlane, Deâ€" troit; and Mrs. W. J. Donaldson, Kirkâ€" land Lake. Kirkland Lake Man Dies in Hospital at Toronto Vol. XXIL. No. 96 Langdon Langdon Timmins Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.0O. Bldg., Timmins Phone 362 ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0.L.S. Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Dr. J. A. Kinnear sSPECIALIST ‘ Obstetrics and Gynaecology (Diseases of Women) Member of the Staff of the University of Toronto Member of the staff of the Toronto General Hospital Associated With Dr. Minthorn No. 12 3rd Avenue, Timmins Phone No. 2 The Pioneer Paper 6f the Porcupine. Established 1912. . J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDIXG Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock TENTS BLAN K ETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. FLAGS HAVERSACKS sSNOWSHOES DOG SLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS PACK â€" BAQiS EIDERDOW N ROBES SKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSE BLANKETS D. R. Franklin ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINXS®, ONT., and South Porcupine BARBER SHOP D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Ontario Land Surveyor THE BOARD OF HEALTH Phone 1365 Architect AW NINGS J D MacFarlane new Bank of Canada nroles was Tt ; a nephew of Mr.| forerunner of a protest thnat is likely onald, North Bay. to'become more violent than the howl raised by the colours on the 1938 Onâ€" * em.ployed at Lake tario markers. "Charlte" complained of ’er kland Lakgw the difficulty of distinguishing the one fxactufed skull in dollar note and the five dollar note, while at work, | and on examination we agreed that the wife, Mrs. Helen )i distinction between the blue and green nt son; his mot.her.’ tints on the face of these notes was ; his aged grandâ€"| not sufficient to prevent confusion in . MacDonald and| handling numbers of them. Our own id Mrs. J. D. Macâ€"| grievance, however, has to do with the likeness between the two dollar note ral trom out of the| and the ten dollar note. The very next ain, Kirkland Lake:;]| morning after our conversation on the ane, OQrland; and;train, we handed our wife what we G. Pickard, Haileyâ€"| thought was a two dollar note. But it MacFarlane. Deâ€"| turned out to be ten dollarsâ€"and she . Donaldson. Kirkâ€" kept it. Hence this editorial protest, by way of reueving our feelings. PACK BAGS Empire Block 60 i0 oo i) omm f (§ j§ ( / Ontario ~14+â€"26 «14â€"236 \Paul Brouillard Collapses While Giving Evidence on flis __ _ Own Behalf on Serious Charge Which Was Later Disâ€" missed for Lack of Evidence. Carried Outside by Police Officers and Revived Mink Farm Visited by S.P.H.S. Pupiis Eli Clermont and Fred Therrien, loâ€" cal taxi proprietors, testified that durâ€" ing the five months mentioned in the evidence by the young woman that they had employed Brouillard almost steadâ€" ily at two dollars per day. Brouillard went into the witness box and after denying that he was in the habit of bringing men to the house where he and the young lady lived, collapsed in a faint and had to be carried outside and revived by poltce officers. He had been close to fainting earlier in the proceedings when quesâ€" tioning the complainant on evidence she had given as the first witness. Accused Faints in Box in Police Court Tuesday © Paul Brouillard: of Txxnxx}ixla. cpl-!LiOnS Club wlnners lapsed in the witness box in police * court here Tuesday afternoon when f B l T rnev giving evidence on his own behalf on u’ 0 Ow ll_]b- Ou a charge under the Vagrancy Act of liv-: : . ; 3+ ing off the avails of prostitution. The| Vl(’:t()l‘l()u.\’ (lub Lo Be Guests charge was dismissed by Magistrate At-i of Kiwanis Mempers at kinson on the grounds of insufficient * 7 n 2y cvidence and lack of adequate corâ€"| J()lnt Meetlng ' 8 ‘as 'ulmonish-l ; xh s roboramk(zn. Tge ‘accg‘seq “x?av‘ from the| Pollowing their win in an interâ€"club ed by t g (all +0 ‘S‘Si ‘z n{)laindr‘t in' bowling tournament, the Timmins y ¢ » + # ¢ h % -() € £ i . iglxng lady who wa 6 1 ;onn.s Club will be entertained at lunâ€" e case. T South Porcupine, Dec. 15.â€"{Special to The Advance»â€"First Form, South Porâ€" cupine High School, had a hike and party on Saturday with Miss Wilkirs as escort and hostess. They hiked to the fox and mink farm, run by Myr. Robert Bowes on the Golden City road. and had a most instructive and pleasâ€" ant afternoon lookmg at the animals. and hearing Mr. Bowes explain many points about them. They heard of and saw, the differences in the different Breeds tof foxes, found out why a mink coat costs so much money, anc were told many interesting facts about the habits of the mink. Mr. Bowes tock great pains to explain how the animals were painlessly killed, in a way to preserve whole the expensive skins, and was ready to answer any quesâ€" tions put to him. Miss Wilkins and her pupils thoroughly appreciated the kindness shown them at the Bowes home. They returned to town to their teacher‘s apartment and had a really fine party, afterwards. Rumours that Mr. Hal C. Smith had crashed in his plane on Saturday causâ€" ed uneasiness here among his friends until the facts were known. Pilot Smith was in the region of Franz, on the Algoma Central Railway, when the carburetor of his engine gave signs of trouble, causing him to make a forced landing. He was freighting supplies in to a mine at the time. In landing, a wing of the plane was damaged, and has to be repaired. Mr. Smith was not hurt in any way, we are glad to say. This young lady testified that she had lived with the accused for five and a half months. During that time she swore that while Brouillard had workâ€" ed for a short period, she had supported him by prostitution. Often one hears wisdom from darkey porters on the chair cars, the one who drew our attention to similarity between various issues of new Bank of Canada notes was forerunner of a protest thnat is li to become more violent than the I raised by the colours on the 1938 Pilot Smith of South Poreuâ€" pine Forced to Make Landâ€" ing but Lands Safely. Services on Sunday, Dec. 19, and Dec. 26, at Golden City Sunday services for the month of December were recently arranged for Golden City (Porcupine)>. These serâ€" vices are being held in the township hall,; Porcupine. The services each Sunday commence at 2.30 p.m. On Sunday next, Dec, 19th, Rev. M:1 Slade, of the Baptist Church Timmins will be in charge of the services. On Sunday, Dec. 26th, Rev,. C. Milton, of Connaught, will be the preacher for the occasion. Mr. Harris, of Wallaceburg, is a new bank clerk at the Bank of Toronto. Wellâ€"Founded Grievance Over the New Bank Notes ublished at Timmins, Ont., Cana Every MONDAY and THURSDA Y From Orillia Packe anda the the the Charge of Highgrading _ is Adjourned One Week bowling â€" tournament, the Timmins Lions Club will be entertained at lunâ€" cheon by the Kiwanis Club in the near future. The Lions won three out of four games in a bestâ€"threeâ€"ofâ€"five series played recently and accordingly â€" the Kiwanis will provide the dinners. The Lions however will not escape too easily as according to the agreement they will put on the programme at a joint meetâ€" ing of the two clubs, the date of which will be arranged by the chairmen of the two entertainment commiitees. a quantity of high grade ore in Rant‘s room in local boarding house. Assisâ€" tant Crown Attorney Charles Yates asked for the adjournment in order that further investigations that are pending may be completea. Dismissed A charge of assault occasioning acâ€" tual bodily harm against Clarence Cotâ€" tom, of Timmins, with his sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Iva Linney as the complainant, was dismissed by the bench after conâ€" siderable evidence had been heard reâ€" garding a domestic quarrel. Mrs. Linâ€" ney swore that the accused had twistâ€" ed her wrists after holding her arms above her head when she intervened in an argument between her sister and Cottom. The magistrate felt that there was no evidence of actual bodily harm and dismissed the case with the comâ€" ment that police court was no place to iron out such matters. Claim for Wages Albert Deshaies, local truck driver, told the court that his employer, Leon Cousineau, had not paid him for overâ€" time he had worked and claimed a total of $42 was due him. When the magisâ€" 4 P P P C P L PA L L WM’W"" The chargeo f highgrading against Andrew Rant, miner empioyed at Holâ€" linger Mine, whose hearing was schedâ€" uled to take place on Tuesday afterâ€" noon before Magistrate Atkinson in local police court, was adjourned for one week with cash bail of $750 being renewed. . Police alleged to have found rown Requests Delay in Pr oceedmgs in Order That Pendâ€" ing Investigation I\ldV Be Proceeded With. Assault Charge Dismissed. Five Men Fined $10 and Costs for Ssunday Gambling TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16TH, 1937 at Adelard Paquette, at his own request, was given three months definite and three months indefinite in the Ontario Reformatory in order that he might get medical attention. First Offenders Six first offenders on drunk charges and two men charged with disorderly conduct were each fined $10 and costs or 30 days. Joe Lennon and Charlie Wood were freed by Police Magistrate Siegfried Atâ€" kinson on Saturday at Kirkland Lake when they pleaded guilty to having gill nets without a license, but the nets were ordered confiscated. The men told the court they caught just enough fish to feed themselves and that they did not know â€" they were breaking the law. Their nets were 100 yards long. Commercial nets in this country are from oneâ€"quarter to oneâ€" half mile long. Assault charges against Gaston and Henry Mussely and their mother, Mrs. Cora Mussely, laid by Arthur Trattinen, were adjourned for one week at the reâ€" quest of counsel. Trattinen alleges to have been given a severe beating by the three accused. A charge of noxnâ€" support against Ernest LaSalle was acâ€" journmed for another week also. Fined for Gambling Edgar Casey, Lionel Hachey, Ben Casey, Edward ~Purenrcand Alphonse Theriault each paid $10 and costs when they pleaded guilty to gambling on the Lord‘s Day. LC.A. Fine $25 J. Emery Doyon, charged with supâ€" plying liquor to a minor, was fined $25 and costs when he pleaded guilty. He claimed that he didn‘t know that the youth he had given the liquor to was under 21. Caught Fish for Food, Young Men Acquitted Cari Longuemere, Texas State liquor inspector, entered an El Paso saloon. The bartender idly mopped the bar. Longuemere pointed: "What‘s in that bottle?" (Texas forbids sale of whiskey by the drink.) "Wine," said the barâ€" tender. Longuemere tasted it. It was wine. "And what‘s in that one?" The bartender shrugged. ‘"Taste it." The inâ€" specitor took a mouthfulâ€"then â€" spat. ‘"What is it?" The bartender mopped the bar: "Fly spray." trate unravelled the cirecumstances he ordered Cousineau to pay Deshaies the sum of $19.25. Blairmore Enierprise:â€"A Medlicin Hat man got three months for beatin; his wife. He admitted to the court tha "they‘re hard to beat!" TASTING THE DRINKS (From "Newsâ€"Week") Longuemere, Texas State or. entered an El Paso ACjourn Assault Charges _ *>/Timmins Rabbi Is Many Wolves Reported in Kamiskotia District David Monson is Youngest Rabinical Graduate of the New York Seminary. Despite the fact that he has been in Timmins less than four months Rabbi David Monson has earned for himselit an enviable reputation in administerâ€" ing to the spiritual nesds of his adâ€" herents. His devotional periods held at the synagogue on Cedar street have been well attended and provide a place of worship for Jewish citizens that preâ€" viously was nonâ€"existent. Born in Ottawa twentyâ€"two years ago, Rabbi Monson attended public school there and at the age of fifteen graduatâ€" ed from Lisgar Collegiate Institute. At that time he was a regular contributor to the Ottawa Hebrew News and took an active part in numerous debates. Leaving Ottawa after completing his collegiate studies, Rabbi Monson enterâ€" ed the New York Rabinical Seminary where he received his theological trainâ€" ing and also enrolled at New York Uniâ€" versity, taking an arts course. One of his most, outstanding achievements during his academic studies was the winning of the International B,Nai B‘Rith oratorical contest at Washingâ€" ton, D.C. Twenty years old when he finished his studies, Rabbi Monson is the youngest rabinical graduate in the history of the New York Seminary, a distinction of which he is justifiably proud. A capable speaker he is already well known in Timmins and on several ocâ€" casions has addressed local service clubs and cther organizations. Deer Being Driven Closer to Civilization Every Day, Game Overseer Phil Boudreau Reports. Trapper in Whiteâ€" sides Township Snares Big Timber Wolf and Claims Bounty Here. Toronto Telegram:â€"The road hog certainly increases the number of squeals. After being in office for four months, the mayor and council of the newlyâ€"inâ€" corporated mining‘ town of Geraldton will seek reâ€"election at the first Januâ€" ary election ever to be held in the town. December 27 is nomination day. Mayor Draper and his six councillors have accomplished a great deal in their short term of office and will seek reâ€" election on January 3. Since the counâ€" cil took office, an efficient fire brigade and police department have been estabâ€" lished, electric lights installed in the town, byâ€"laws have been formulated governing licenses, a garbage service has been organized and roads in the town have been stumped and gravelled. At present a water tank is being conâ€" structed to meet the town‘s needs. reraldton Town Council Seeks Reâ€"election for 1938 Doing Fine Work Nassau, Banamas, to t t P AP PA P C :P lAAA PP Published at Timmins, Ont.. Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Warren came close to having two wolves on which to claim bounty inâ€" stead of one. At the same time as he successfully snared the wolf he brought in this week, another wolf that had been lured into a second snare broke loose and escaped. Other trappers in the area are setting out traps and snares in an effort to cut down the inroads by the wolves on deer and other game. "Deer have never been more plentiâ€" ful than they are at #he present time, Overseer Boudreau informed The Adâ€" vance. "Five or six years ago there were no deer in this district but this fall a party of five men from Schumacher were successful in getting four deer in six days, which is a good indication of the extent they have increased in numbers in that time," Mr. Boudreau pointed out. The Schumacher party were hunting between Macklem and Sheridan townships. Wolves are reporited in daily increasâ€" ing numbers north and west of here, and in the Kamiskotia district in Whitesides township, deer are being driven ever closer to civilization. Only last week Hughie Warren, a trapper in the Whitesides area, was successful in snaring a large grey timâ€" ber wolf and in proof of his claim apâ€" peared in Timmins on Tuesday with the full pelt. Accompanied by Game Qverseer Phil Boudreau, Warren apâ€" peared before Magistrate Atkinson and took the necessary affidavits required for the claiming of the regular bounty of $15. Billy Trerise Has A Very Lucky Night Wins All Men‘s Prizes at the Ladies‘ Auxiliary Social The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion held their final social evening for the year on Monday eveâ€" ning., There was a good attendance, alâ€" though the record crowd which. was expected did not turn out, many o the men being at the Turkey Stag, and others at the hockey match. However, not one of those who did come was sorry that he came. In fact, they were all eager to express the very good time they had, and to also add that the social evenings put on by the Auxiliary are among the best entertainment to be had in town, which is a grand com» pliment to the ladies, The programme was pleasing, and everyone enjoyed the dancing for which Walter Devine playâ€" ed. Alex Fulton played a beautiful piano selection, and then little Dorothy Deâ€" vine, who was at first shy, presented one of the most appreciated numbers on the whole evening‘s programme. Fo: a little girl Dorothy knows a lot about dancing, and if she continues along at this rate, she will certainly be more than welcome at all entertainments. The first number on the programme was a tap dance by Miss Martha Brown, who was very ably accompanied at the piano by Mr. R. F. Sabourin. As an encore Martha presented a waltz clog, which was characterized by its clear taps. than welcome at all entertainments. Miss. Peggy Bellamy sang in a deâ€" lightful manner "Just Aâ€"Wearyin‘ for You," and as an encore "I Love You Truly," and was followed by a smart rhythm tap by Mr. Henry Bergeron. In his encore, a military tap, Mr. Berâ€" geron made his own music with clear, fast taps. Tap dancing seemed to be a popular presentation on the evening‘s proâ€" gramme, and Miss Josephine Melville was the final artist in this line, preâ€" senting a fast tap that made her audiâ€" ence clamour for an encore, which she gave later in the evening. Mrs. R. Hardy won the ladies‘ musical contest and Billy Trerise won the men‘s contest. The spot waltz was won by Mrs. Smith and her partner, Billy Treâ€" rise. It was a ilucky night for this popuâ€" lar Legion member. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies, and brought comments of "you can always depend on the TLadies‘ Auxiliary for something good to eat!" Should Tell It to Italy, Japan, Germany and Others (From Powassan News) It seems to us that the pacifists are wasting their efforts in their propaâ€" ganda in this country. They ought to get busy in Italy, Japan and Germany, as these are the only countries that seem to want war. There is no demoâ€" cracy in the world toâ€"day that is not peaceâ€"loving and whose people do not detest warfare, but this does not mean that they want peace at any price. It is just as necessary to fight gangster nations as it is to subdue the gangsters and criminals in our midst. The League of Nations has not been a great sucâ€" cess for various reasons, but we still have faith in the idea of collective seâ€" curity against aggressor nations. It‘s about time the bombastic dictator naâ€" tions were curbed. P.O. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar Street, South. '"â€"Ihln‘â€"ul j (} (} Northern News:â€"When they tell you about the muskrats having thicker fur, and the wolves howling louder to foreâ€" tell a tough winter, remember Chiet Manybears, authentic Canadian Inâ€" dian,. Asked how he knew it would be a tough winter, he said "Because the station agent told me so!" Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"20 Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Phone 1565 Gordon Block Tim Phone 1615 Presidentâ€"Austin Neame secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester Office Hours: 2â€"5 p.m. and by Appointment. Dr. Ray Hughes W. D. Cuthbertson, L.P.A. CONsSULTING AUDTITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. Porcupine School of Commerce Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsaim St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phcowe 228 Box 677 Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 Dental Surgeon DK. MOORE‘S BUILDING Corner of Pine Phone 2030 and Fourth Timmins Room 6. Gordon Block. Phone 2015 Timmins Dr. 8. _ DKR. CHASE KÂ¥iduey. Ltver Pills As well as rheumatism and lumâ€" bago develops from uric acid left in the blood by defective kidneys. Lasting relief comes when the liver, kidneys and bowels are aroused to action by _ _ PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion 0. E. Kristenson Dr. W. Gordon Watt DISEASES OF CHILDREN 7 GORDON BLOCK ‘Ti+mmins CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 RENTS â€" COLLECTED AND PROPERTIES MANAGED i i $ cmmumus d 1| en i)( i i\ smm i1 ) omm i) i % cummma i i) en i) smm Ub W. L. GREENIDGE sPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat MONDAY, DECEMBEKR 20 E. C. Brewer S. R. Harrison 4 Gordon Block Second Section /1 | j /1 anmmmmes ammeme: 6 (i (} en hi emmens (t Hâ€"â€"-blâ€"â€"ulâ€"unâ€"“â€"flnâ€"n’o ;â€"nnâ€"nuâ€"un-â€"uuâ€"-qâ€"q Telephones: Office 2025 Residence 2025B Timmins, Ont. ~17â€"43p Timmins, Ont. mâ€"-u.‘_luâ€"|.â€"||-â€"00 Timmins