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..-'â€"”â€".'_“â€"'._“ -’â€"â€"uâ€"uâ€"-â€"flâ€"nmâ€"’“â€"“_ Vol. XXIII. No. 40 0 t 1 (h ces i (t i es id 15 mm i) i) id P TD P AP s OE AP PAAA PAE AC CAE â€" ePAE rresidentâ€"Walter Greaves »ecretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester P.O. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall Cedar Street, South. Langdon Langdon Timmins Building Plans Estimates, Etce. Old P.O. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0 . L.8. J. E. Taylor, LL.B. Third Avenue D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation m se P it AP P : L AG e l l P Timmins, Ont Nerveson Edge Swiss Waichmaker of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland N ER VE F O O D . J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Barrister Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. | â€".Il-'!â€"nlâ€"hlâ€".n.â€"f.u-â€"..â€"-.â€".lâ€"..â€"m Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock When you are tired out, sleepless d irritable, remember that Dr. ase‘s Nerve Food restores the rves and gives you new pep and ergv, new beauty and attractiveâ€" Aak FLAGS PACK â€" BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N sSNOWSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TORBROGGANS pOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS isk Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to D. R. Franklin Barristers, Solicitors, Ele MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. snd South Porcupine DE LUXE BARBER SHOP Mond Ontario Land Surveyor . A. CALDBICK Second Section st treaty is merely a recogniâ€" | something that has been done iy without British approvalâ€" ich could not be corrected exâ€" the cost of innumerable British er Solicitor McINXNIS BLOCK iur Newsâ€"Chronicl ing Britain that i o ago that Sir San Money to Loan DPr. Chase‘s Phone 1365 Architect A WNINGS eaty wl of her pubiic lifeée Tor ty which, giving half aly, would have saved r Emperor Haile Soâ€" treaty recently es for British recogâ€" of Ethiopia in its enâ€" ition, however, is difâ€" i would have made May 30th ...â€"‘.â€"..â€"Qlâ€"l._il Empire Block Phone 1580 Ontario ~14â€"26 onl V iel Hoarc ~14â€"26 i) § # 4 Injured Brakeman Making Recovery } Rouyn, Quebec, has started a regular war on punchboards. In a recent drive there were 99 of the boards picked up by polics. This time the dissributors of the punchboards (travellers for comâ€" | mercial houses) were placed under arâ€" rest and brought before the magistrate, the cases being remanded. Enjoyable Programme _ Auspices of Boys‘ Band Iroquois Falls, May 18thâ€"Special to The Advance. Monty McLean, the T. N. O. brakeâ€" man who had his hand so badly smashâ€" ed between the couplings of a freight car on Monday morning that he lost the hand, as noted in Monday‘s Advance, is reported as making favourable proâ€" gress to recovery. Mr, McLean was brakeman on the T. N. O. branch from Porquis Junction to Timmins and was on duty on the way freight. While at his duties his left hand got caught in the couplings and was so badly crushed as to be beyond surgical care to remedy. When his fellow workmen noâ€" tised Mr. McLean had met with the accident he was bleeding profusely and through the loss of blood had become very weak. He was rushed to the Anâ€" son General hospital at Iroquois Falls, where medical aid and every possible care and attention were given the inâ€" Jured man. Later in the day it was found necessary to operate on him. Alâ€" though his condition was quite low when he was first admitted to the hosâ€" pital, and he had lost a large amount of blood, he showed steady improveâ€" ment at the hospital. At the time of writing this, reports from the hospital are to the effect that his condition had greatly improved and that he is now reported as doing favourably. Mr. McLean is resident at Englehart. He is a married man with one child. NINETYâ€"NINE PUNCHEOARDS PICKED UP AT ROUYN, QUEBEC Monty McLean at Hospital at Ansonville. The Lions Club Boys‘ Band held a very entertaining and successful conâ€" cert in th> Harmony hall on Tuesday evening, a large number of supporters of the band as well as their friends being present for the occasion. The Boys‘ Band is probably one of the best musical organizations in this north land, and the Porcupine Camp may well be proud of their accomplishâ€" ments. The band improves with each presentation, and Mr. F. J. Wolno, the director, is to be complimented on the manner in which he has developed the band in such a short time, the band being organized in March of the year The program opened with the singâ€" ing of "O Canada," followed by the chairman‘s remarks. Dr. N. H.. Rusâ€" sell mentioned the fact that this is the third in a series of concerts given by the band to supply funds for a trip to Bigwin this summer where the boys the band to supply funds for a trip to Bigwin this summer where the boys have been asked to appear for the Lions convention. The firss selection, "New Colonial," by the band, brought a loud and enâ€" thusiastic applause, the tones and perâ€" fect harmony being very nCcéiceable. The Croatian National Home Orâ€" chestra,. which in 1927 won a musical contest in the Mount Royal Hotel, 1936 chestra, which in 1927 won a musical contest in the Mount Royal Hotel, Montreal, and later successfully toured Northern Ontario, played a few selecâ€" tions that greatly pleased the audience. This orchestra is made up entirely of stringed instruments, and the music played was the folk songs and dances of the old country. Large Crowd Well Pleased with Playing of Lions Boys‘ Band and Variety of Excellence of Other Items on Proâ€" gramme. Event Proves Both Successful and Enterâ€" taining. Miss Joy Fitzgerald, whose tap dancing has made her very popular with local audiences, presented the "Me and the Moon" number that first won her popularity.. Miss Fitzgerald has a freedom and grace in her danctâ€" ing that few others have been able to attain. and her dancing was a decided hit. She was accompanied by Mrs. C. Wilkins, LRAM., at the piano. As an encore, Miss Fitzgerald, accomâ€" paniel by Miss Elsie McFadden, gave another tap number that was very much appreciated by the audience. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Ehe MUGGS AND SKEETER ht a loud and enâ€" the tones and perâ€" _ very ncticeable. itional Home Orâ€" of whi who h: ure of lighted voice, ; songs. Another â€" selectici "Bohemian Girl," b; the first time the ba selection) was follo most popular featu: Mr. ~Ernest LorenZ( Mr. Victor Dorigo sang very beautiful cupine, accom Huot â€"at the tions on the by "A Huntin band. his sight son will hear, ho said Dr. Ru Trennear, th And the artist the chairma doubt, for M able gift _ pleasing to: many A pi achiecve. H still the au plauding, a to listen for near at‘ the near at the pia The Croatiof chestra obliged tions, followed Neil and Elsie ed an intricate played the ov cent." and Mr on the accot accompaniimet enzo. Miss Lilliat favor with h vor wWIt band clo Show Boy The pietures above, taken at the Father and Son banquet under the auspices of the Tuxis and Trail Rangers at the United Church on Monday night, show not only "fathers and sons‘" but some ofâ€"the oldâ€"timers of the campâ€"both fathers and sons. J. T. Easton, D. McInnis and H. Hatton have been in Porcupine since 1910, while F. J. Hornby came here in 1911. The three young men in the bottom picture have spent practically all their lives in the Porcuâ€" pine, Jack Easton, Jr. and Gordon Hatton being born here. Master Stow th with ind a not preVv He p Sun:â€"The most obs 1938 markers. lAn HMHUOlL AiS i her plano s ing the event " and "God Sa 1C nd npa pia on National Home Orâ€" d with a few more selecâ€" d by Misses Betty Mcâ€" > McFadden who performâ€" te tap dance. The banc overture, *"Golden Cresâ€" the f1 ed at bringin from tl TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAYâ€"19TH, 1988 ce kept of would hayv eral hours Huo ‘ture, "Golden Cresâ€" Victor Dorigo played n, later playing the o a by Mr. Lorâ€" e event with "T God Save the King 11 n( m OLD TIMERS AT THE FATHER AND SON BANQUET ~AAGC mark t Aiso won ino selections 1pp few was follow played Trel plad rodu oot! Mi 1Y loudly aApâ€" been glad ) Mr. Trenâ€" W1 , hout ? i/ POFâ€" Lillian WRBRSTLIN MATCH mere 2. witH T; WHOM T ‘ pâ€"â€" uch ly is iR M 1 ind Uure 1€ deferred proposed jection w pecially | although shis . coul Cobalt Hospital May be Under Red Cross Brampton â€" Conservator:â€"Here‘s a surprising item of news: The circulaâ€" tion of The New Outlook, the official organ of the United Church of Canada, has dropped from 41,6C0 to 12,393 in the 13 wars since the church union, acâ€" cording to a statement made at a reâ€" cent meeting of the Essex Presbytery, and further that of the 600 or 700 ‘"lay officials in Essex there were only 126 subscribers." supplics and take the fees paid by pati:nts, while business dealings in the matter would b> handled through the Cobalt branch of the society. It was mnoted in the lecter that last year, with a imunicipal grant of $1,250, a deficit on operation Of $208.45 was incurred, but it was considered that, with the hospital in charge of the Red Cross and with town making the proposed srant of $1,000 already discussed, the instituiion could break even. Mayor Wainwright said h’e did not like the proposal to have the oneyear contract only, although Councillor Rowdon said this may be the soci¢ty‘s regular system. Councillor Murphy thought it might be possible to arâ€" range for a fiveâ€"year agreement, whils the mayor asked if a vote of the paycrs might not be necessary before a transfer could be inade. The society‘s let‘t>r noted that the outposs commitâ€" tee of the Red Cross had reported favorably on the town‘s suggestion the hosp‘cal might be taken Oover. Proposal for Red Cross to Take Uver Hospital Conâ€" sidered by Council. Te e agreement, according receved, are that the ce of thr Red â€" Cross the staff, purchase the TOP (left to right) :â€"R. C. Mortson, Don Mortson, (chairâ€" man of the meeting); Arch Gillies, one of the first leaders of the Tuxis and Trail Ranger movement in town; P. T. Moisley, head mentor of Tuxis. BOTTOM (from left to right):â€"F. J. Hornby, and son Bert Hornby; H. Hatton, with son Gordon in front of him. FPront row:â€"Dan MciInnis, Ralph Johnson, Jack Easton, JrA and‘his father J;. T. "EHaston: m AHAT â€"_> <ip Comi~l JUST BEHND Timmins Man is Jailed On Nonâ€"Support Charge The charge was laid by James Meeâ€" han, of the local relief department. Mr. Meehan claimed that Richard had left his family a year and a half ago and had made no provision for them during that time. Charged with being able to work and refusing to support his wife and family, Adolph Richard, of Timmins, was senâ€" tenced to three months in jail when he was convicted by Magistrate Atkinâ€" son in police court here Tuesday afâ€" ternoon. Hearing that the accused had reâ€" turned to town, the relief department offered to give him two weeks‘ work a month to pay for the relief that his family was receiving. Richard reâ€" fused and demanded that he be given fullâ€"time employment on the town staff or no work at all. Through an interpreter, Richard surâ€" prised the court with the explanation that he couldn‘t pay his taxes under the arrangements suggested by the reâ€" lief department. No further explanaâ€" tions were asked ftor or suggested by the magistrate, who immediately imposed a threeâ€"month te delinguent. Remand Obstructing Charges Two brothers, Leo and Jean Bouâ€" chard, who were charged with obstrucâ€" ting police constable Mike Scanlon, while the officer was about to arrest Leo on Wilson avenue last Saturday night, were given a week‘s remand at the request o# the Crown. The pair were not asked to make any plea. They were allowed their freedom on property bail of $500 each. Fined for Assault Convicting on the evidence of two youths who were standing nearby at the time, Baptiste Jettee, charged with assaulting his fatherâ€"inâ€"law, was fined $20 and costs. The difference of opinâ€" ion between the two men hinged on their ideas regarding the leaving o the accused‘s wife in the local hospital. Illegal Fishing Louis Courville, of Connaught, was found guilty of catching pickerel during the closed season and was ordered to pay a fine of $10 and costs or serve thirâ€" tv days. A similar charge against Fred Adolph Richard Given Three Months on Count Laid by Relief Department. Refused to Work for Relief. Two Brothers Remanded on Obstructing Charges. (Advan [ ~Formr CmyiIN OUT Loub wWHAT Knb oOoF WReeSTuN DO YA THIS :;â€" Phot m on the James Meeâ€" department. Richard had 1 a half ago Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Mrs. Needham President of Auxiliary. New President of Iroquois Falls W.A. Iroquois Falls, Ontario, May 18, 1938. Special to The Advance. Mrs. W. Needham was selected as president, and Mrs. T. P. Walters viceâ€" president, at the regular meeting of the St. Mark‘s Women‘s Auxiliary held at the home of Mrs. N. J. Curley, These vancancies were caused when Miss Effy Banting resigned from the presiâ€" dent‘g chair, after having served in this capacity for quite a time. Her resigâ€" nation was received with sincere regret by her fellow members, who will greatly miss her commendable and active serâ€" vices. Under the new executive, the ladies sponsored a rummage sale at the Parish hall on Saturday, and report it most successful. Many useful articles at reaâ€" sonable prices were on display and, quickly purchased. â€"Funds realized by this sale will greatâ€" ly aid this beneficial organization to reach their goal. Annual Social of the Legion Next Monday The annual Legion social as a windâ€" up of the season‘s activities will take place on Monday evening, May 23rd There has been issued a special invitaâ€" tion to the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, and the Legion members have been asked to bring along their wives and lady friends, A very special programme is being planned by the entertainment comâ€" mittee and some excellent items by local artists have been promised. There will be noisemakers and papet novelties and a fine brand of refreshâ€" ments will be served. Dancing will be a feature of the evening. All members are asked to be on hand and enjoy this the closing social of the 1937â€"38 season. Asselin was adjourned for a week. Struck Police Car Roma Thibodeau, local taxi driver, who backed into a fender of the police patrol car on Bannerman avenue last week, was fined $10 and costs on a charge of reckless driving. Placide Roy, who "clipped" the "wagon" at the corâ€" ner of Toke street and Sixth avenue, fined $25 and costs and had his license suspended for thirty days when a police officers testified that he smelled of liâ€" quor. Liquor Charges Mark Richer, who pleaded guilty to a charge of having liquor in an illegal place, was fined $100 and costs. Joseph Bignay admitted his guilt on a consuâ€" ming charge and was assessed $25 and costs. Two drunks were given the usel $10 fine as first offenders. Lloyd Groves was remanded for a week on a charge of being drunk in charge of a car. Serious Charges Heard Charges of incest against two young brothers, aged 17 and 18 involving their sister, aged 15, were dismissed followâ€" ing evidence given by a locai physician Charges of contributing to juvenile deâ€" linquency against two other boys were withdrawn as were counts of sexual immorality against another boy, a juâ€" venile, and the girl in the case. Police and the crown will make further invesâ€" tigations with the possibility that other charges may be laid. Traffic Casts Fourteen motorists paid fines of $1 and costs for illegal parking and failure to stop at stop streets. Unnecessarily blowing his horn cost Roland Barron $5 and costs, Four fines of $10 and costs were levied for speedmg and deâ€" fective brakes. If your ceiling is low, have the colour of the walls go right from the floor to the ceiling or use vertically striped wallpaper or vertical panels. â€" Landâ€" scape wallpaper makes a small room appear larger. IF YOUR CEILING APPEARS TOO LOW /" fl //{{4/ the â€"New C h urch By WALLY BISHCOP Toronto Telegram :;:â€"A bachelor is on( who has thought much about marriagd but never changed his mind. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"26 Chiropractor and Electro Therapist cOoONxNsULTATiIOGXNX FTFREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Phone 1565 Dr. S. R. Harrison 4 Gordon Block Phone 1615 Timmins Gordon Block SPECIALIST Diseases of Children Officeâ€"2 to 5 p.m. Phone 2025 and by appointment. 2025B Dr. Ray Hughes (Woman Doctor) With years of experience in the Orient and in Ontario is now engagâ€" ing in general practice to both male and female. Special attention given W. D. Cuthbertson, LP.A. CONsSULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. 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 to women‘s diseases 22 FIRST AVE. 7 DR. W. GORDO Consolidate your debts by assigning a portion of your income to E. C. Brewer for distribution to your creditors. Office Room 6 Porcupine Advance PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. . E. L, ROBERTS 0. E. Kristenson CHIROPRACTOR X_RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Office Space FOR RENT CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT W. L. GREENIDGE Dr. Olive Rea Woease Single Copy Five Cents Centrally Located 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 3 Pine N., Timmins APPLY Timmins, Ont. ~17â€"43p Timmins, Ont. Gordon Block TIMMINS