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Lajeunesse had alle the to avoid switching engine tha Wilson Ave. cause the automobils was driving was as. name but was owned magistrate> did not or kinson said that 1 seerne when the ca been driving was b the ditch by a Cmvicped of drivinz w Paul Lajeunesse was se serve ten days in jail by Atkinson on Tuesday a‘lve Drunk Driver Gets Ten Day‘s Sentence in Jail Shoplifters Get Two Months‘ Hard Labour Each. Magisâ€" trate Warns Won‘t be Used to Collect Damages. Nor Will He Act as Civil Court. Usual Quota of Drunks. Celebrating the 15th anniversary of the illâ€"fated "beer cellar putsch" in which 16 of his comrades were killed, Reichsfeuhrer Adolf Hitler is shown surrounded by his Nazi disciples in the Munich beer celler from which he started his rise to power 15 years ago. > Your Vote And Influence Respectfully Solicited. Suite 206, Sky Block SAVE YOUR CREDIT! . Consolidate your bothersome debts into one easy account. If your auto payments are too high we can reduce them for you. ~Sc¢e us about your Financial Problems. MONARCH FINANCE CO which Lajeunesse g was not registered in his was owned by a friend, the did not order it impounded. he was guilty or not guilty, sak® th:zs; h> had been sick e. Howsver, Constable A!â€" d that he arrived on the n the car Lajsunesss had 10 was being hauled out of HOUSEHOLD kcrl zedly ,driven crasning in ifcernoon. . Beâ€" sent while drunk Mag AUTO nceed @To into AND LO The accused admitted having drunk six glasses of beer between eleven in the morning and one in the afternoon. He stumbled wher he got. out of the car. his hand was unsteady when he it a cigarette, his breath smelled of alcohol and his speech was slurred. Chief Gagnon testified that Lajeuâ€" nesse was not sick but intoxicated. "Ihn> man was drunk," he said. Laâ€" jeunesge offered no defence and the magistrate imposed a ten day sentenc2. Shkoplifters Sentenced P. Poisvem, who is alleged to be. a trarsient from the Eas‘, pleaded gulilty to two charges of shoplifting. He w.S alleged to have stolen a pair of gloves worth $5 and a sweater, cap and anâ€" cther pair of gloves worth $6.75. Alâ€" Bill Roberts Councillor For 1939 For Sane and Efficient Administration ommon Sense Economical Program For 1939 Timmins TOWN OF TIMMINS vVOTEâ€" TCO REâ€"ELECT in en ooo mm ns es s en mm e en mss «.. phonse Tanguay also pleaded guilty i0 a charze of having stolen Swo cigarettsa lighters, two knives, a pipe and pair of leather mitts. The two men, said Chief Gagnon, stole the goods from Bucovetsky‘s Store and che Metrepolitan . Store. They then tried to peddl> the goods in beyâ€" erage rooms. â€" Atkinson sentenced Boisyvert‘to sixty days‘ hard labour on each of the two charges against him, sentences vso run conâ€" currently.. Tanguay also received a sentence of sixty days. "Crying Jag" Platform Outlined by Dr. S. Lee Honey Drunks as Usual There was the usual quota of drunks. Eight of them wor> given the choice of $10 ard costs or thirty days. Ong man charged with having beer in his possession was fined similarly. A disâ€" orderly conduct charge was cleared up when a fine of $5 and costs was issued. One vagrant asked for and received thirty days in jail. He described himâ€" self as jobless and homeless. The reckless . driving charge . was against Aukusti Kurikkala, Complaintâ€" art was Mr. Babcock. Asked by the Magistrate why he wished to wichdraw the charge Mr. Babcock said that he had received renumeration for the damages done to his automobile, It cost him $8.75 to change his mind. In another case, one where the acâ€" cused was charged wich fraudulently obtaining food and lodgsings to the value of $10 Magistrate Atkinson isâ€" sued a peremptory dismissal. He would not be used as a division eciurt, he said. ing mo on. I saw lnm my self Mdglslrdte lssuos Warmng "I object to being used as a catspaw 1 this game of getting damages," said Magistrato Atkinson making the comâ€" plaircant in a réeckless driving. case, who wanted to withdraw the charge, pay the court costs. "I want to issue a warning here and now {Shat I won‘t stand for this," said His Worship. Candidate for Gives his Stand on Local Questions. May I commence the discussion of some of the problems that have been injected into the municipal election campaign this year. Last night I intiâ€" mated that you would be likely to hear something about holidays with pay which seems 10 be a very popular sloâ€" gan in camp these days. Whenever I hear it, recall what one of our town officials has done in that respect, I am reminded of a soldier‘s entertainment party of war days. ‘This soldier actor saw you myseii... CBEVLIIGCL._.Wa. ed with beinz drunk. He asked for lemency on the grounds that he had a job to go to in a couple of days Conâ€" stable Amlin sostified that he folund Chevrier on the floor of the Three Star Cafe. "He was crying. in the police office," said Constable Archamâ€" baul«. In his address last night Dr. Lee Honey, candidate for mayor, speaking in both English and French, outlined his stand omm municipal issues as folâ€" J1ows :â€" Said the magistrate ing jag on.. I saw hi "Crying Jag" "Ten and costs, or thirty days," said Magistrate Atkinson to Gabriel Chevâ€" rier. ‘"You had a terrible Jag on. . I saw you myself." Chevrier was chargâ€" ad with beinz drunk. He asked for lemency on the grounds that he had a iob to go to in a couple of days. Conâ€" He had a cryâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, T!MMINS, ONTARIO Failiure to publish this statement has resultedâ€"inâ€"candidates and the public generally finding it impossible to seciure information about th>â€"standing of the cown finances. It is the first time the town has omitted publication of,â€" this statement and there is naturally much question as to the real reason for failâ€" ure ‘to publish, as well as resentmen tha© the information is held back from the ratepayers. ; My platform has been already pubâ€" lished in local papers, bu‘ in case you have not szsen it, I merely repeat for your information what I am engaging myself to accomplish if elected. 1. To secure better service for all the people by coâ€"operating fully with all Town Departments. 2. To secure a larger share of the Mines Royalty Tax and a fair deal for the town by approaching the province in a friendly way rather than the methods that have been unsuccessfiully followed. 3. To help the workingman by being able to discuss with employers ways in which labour can be betiter served and being assured of a friendly hearing and earnest consideration. 4. To scst the example for other emâ€" ployers by seeing that town employees (the only labour over which the counâ€" cil has authority) is fairly paid. 5. To see that the development and improvement of the town is uniform. The development of she westerly part should be in harmony with development to the north and to the south. Andâ€" now for another holiday that has crept into the machinery. of our cown. You are aware, of course, Ladies and Gentlemen, that the Jaw requires the publication of the financial stateâ€" ment in some form or another.and this has in previous years been published in local papers a short time prior to the date of rlection. , Where is the statement this year? Why has it not been published? Is there a reason for withholding this inâ€" formation from the citizens until afteor elecvion. Huntingdon Gleaner: On his rounds as nisht watchman in New Orleans, Henry Cookmeyer met a friend who was greatly surprised to see him. "Why, they told me you‘d been killed, and I even saw your boy up at the morgue," the friend explained in amazemen. Cookmeyer went up to the morgue to see for himself. "Nope, that‘s not me," he said after looking the body over, "but it sure looks a lot like me." would terminate his skit by syriking an arresting pose that exuded tite imâ€" pression of sacrifice and in a semiâ€" hysterical tone exclaim, "Now do L offer to lay down.your life for my country." I suppose that it would: be impossible to find anyone who opposed che prin- ciple involved regarding hnolidays‘ with pay. ; I have followed this practics with regard to my assistants for years but I do not recall asking â€"other employers to adopt the custom because as everyâ€" one knows, is is another of those proâ€" blems yet to be worked out in our social order.. Having worked in the Dome Mines at one time myself, I can quite appreciate the desirability of every man having, and in fact the more holidays the better, in order â€"chat ‘his health may beâ€" protected but in spite of cut opinion on the same, it simmers down t0o a matter which can only be settled between and by che employers and ecmâ€" ployees and they can probably make much <better . headway without having interference from outside parties. The engagement of â€" Princess Maria, youngest child of the King and Queen of Italy, to Prince Louis ef Pmrhon Parma. has® been offiâ€" Engagement Announced has been already pubâ€" papers, bus in case you it, I merely repeat for n whast I am engaging iplish if elected. better service for all Porcupme Keeps Well : in Lead in Gold Output Kenora and Rainy River District (10 â€"Wendigo. The value of ‘cruds bullion produzced by Ontario gold mines in October totalâ€" ed $8,492.455, an improvements over the September total, but lower ‘chan the peak months of July and Auglust. Fiftyâ€"one mines rsported production during the month as against 53 for September. The Morris, Kirkland and Naybob were idle for ithe morch. During the preiod the Upâ€" per Canada commeonced milling operaâ€" tions in the Morris, trucking the ore for a distance of five miles. As comnared with the figures for the first ten months of 1937, when a tcial value of $72,566,480 was recovered, this year with $81,720,587 shows an advance of 12.6 per cens. or $9,154,107. Monthly Qutput of Ontario Gold Jan. to. June ....$19,/163,201 July _... 0,:040407 August ... . ©3,9390,300 Sseptember ... 3,242,081 October x2 Total 32,461,647 â€" 36,668,864 Kirkland Lakeâ€"Larder Lake Reltâ€" Jan. to June *174,0976,1061 17,692,307 .. | 3,002,529 3,124,614 August . 2,039,789 3,244,150 2,1090 617 3,066 401 October 2,829,218 3,076 .541 Patricis Poriion (8)â€"Ceritral Patâ€" ricia, Gold Howey, J. M. Conâ€" solidated, Madsen, McKenzie Red Lake, Pickle Crow, Cachigo. Minesâ€"1937â€"38 Porcupine Beltâ€" Total 29,003,214 _ 30,203,663 Matachewanâ€"Sudbury â€"Timagamiâ€" Jan. to June 998 .134 1,294,529 July 3 195,893 227,394 August 219,67090 203,096 September 189484 250,362 October 208,671 250,228 Kirkland Lake (9)â€"Bidgood, Golden Gate, Kirkland Lake Gold, Lake Shore, \dacassa Sylvanite, Teckâ€"Hughes, Toâ€" burn, Wrizht Hargreaves. Larder Lake (3)â€"Kerrâ€"Addison, Omâ€" ega, Raven Rivor. Matchewan (2)â€"Matchewan Conâ€" solidated, Youngâ€"Davidson. Sudbury and Timagami QOro, New Golden Rose. Algoma Dis{jrict (3)â€"â€"Algoma Sumâ€" mit, Cline Lake, Minto. Thunder Bay District (10)â€"Bankâ€" field, Hardrcck,. Loitch, Little Long Lac, â€" MacLkeodâ€"Cockshuts, â€" Northsrn Empire, Sand River, Sturgson River, St. Antinony, Tombill. Total 1,811,861 2,2176,509 Northwestern â€" Ontario, Includes Alâ€" goma,. Thunder Bay, Patricia and Kenora and Rainy River Districts Jan. to June 5,316,009 6,998,652 Ontario producing gold mines b ffelds for the month of October follow Porcupine (13) â€" Buffaloâ€"Ankeritc Coniaurum, Delnite, Dome,. Hallnor Hollinger, Hollnger (Ross), Mace, Mc Intyre, Moneta, Pamcur,. Paymaster Porcupine Laks. o ts a*s a*ana*aa*, “00.“‘“.00.“.0‘“ *****R** o is sn s * s 2 * * .00.00.00.00.00.00.0 .*. * 0. .00.. #. ®. _% 0.00..0.0 O. # T *a«* oo'oo‘ooo.bouoo’oooo‘ooocoou“.bo # “%‘“‘.. “ .. “ “ 0. .0 “ ## “ “ “ “: “ “:. # 0.: :“ “ “ “ “ ## 00.00.“.“.“.“ 00.“.“.00.“.0..0. ## .00.0 ..0.. .O..O. .‘ .. ## “ 00 00 ...OO .‘ “ ## .. . TOWN OF TIMMINS Vote for Edward Cyr * f° " For Councillor 1939 Straightforward Administration. A man that knows the people‘s needs. "A PIONEER OF THE NORTH®" i ! ? Total Production of Porcupine for First Nine Months of 1938, Nearly Thirtyâ€"seven Million Dollars. Production for Province in Nine Months Exceeds Eightyâ€"one Milâ€" lions. ‘ NCILLOR for 1939 The man who got the Skating Rinks made for the children‘s recreation. The man who worked hard to get mail delivery. Vote him in and have those old wooden sidewalks taken out. . VOTE FOR Len Cousins Value 1937 Value 1938 TOWN OF TIMMINS $21,105,5623 4,174,770 3,933,146 3,688,990 3,766 435 227,394 203,096 250,362 250,228 It was decided that the Ladies‘ Auxâ€" lliary would take part in the Children‘s Aid Society Telephone Bridge, which will be held on Tuesday, December 6th. This is a worthy event, and the Ladies‘ Auxiliary have always been willing to help in a good cause. The members decided the tables of bridge would be arranged at the Legion hall on that evening and committees are now workâ€" Jan. : byo . July August Septemb Ocvober Ladies‘ Auxiliary to Help C.A.S. Bridge Committee Working to Make Auxiliary Part in Novel Event a Success. A . special meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion was held at the Legion hall on Tuesday atternoon, with the president, Mrs. Hardy, in the chair. wepi OctC July Auc Total otal for Ontario June 11 I Will Endeavour To Work For The Best Interests Of The Citizens a Of Timmins. vVOTE FOR WILLIAM W. WHITE FOR COUNCILLOR IF ELECTED â€" .â€" . at 8.45 p.m. TOâ€"NIGHT HEAR W. W. WHITE OVER CKGB 43,054,465 7.530,394 7400,247 7,182.487 7.398.887 991,475 1,005,429 $35,405 980 .540 66 480 Electrician 81,720,58"7 47,091,011 8.894 .877 8,829,38 1 8 412,853 8.492.455 1,368,0993 1,398,083 1,407,470 1,399.251 Smith‘s Falls Recordâ€"News: Aceordâ€" ing. co. a university professor the value of humour in education is just beginâ€" ning to to> recognized and he believes that for small â€"children laughter and learning may well go together. _ We quite azarge. Undoubtedly many adults of today can recall some sternâ€"faced preceptor. to whomâ€" this â€" suggestion would ‘not. have been amusing. â€" But in our. opinion if an educator can make the multiplication tables entertaining or ges a giggle out of grammar, he or she. should receive an honorar; of Dsctor of Hunan Kindness The‘ regular general meeting of the Auxiftiary will be held on Monday, Noâ€" vember 12%th, at which meeting the election of officers will take place. F‘ollowmg the busingss of the meetâ€" ing, afternoon tea was served to the large number of members who attendâ€" ed the meeting. also to various other pomts in Southwestern Ontario, Buffalo and Detroit. GONG ing to make the event a success, The Ladies‘ Auxilary will hold a panâ€" try shower this (Thursday) afternuon, for one of the members of the Auxiliary, and all members are asked to be present at the event. Canadian Pacific BARGAIN FARES For Full Information as to Rates, Train Services, Limits, Ete.. ~Apply Thurs., Dec. 8, 1938 to Ticket Agents of the T. N. O. Rly and Nip, COnt. Rly, Canadian Pacific en amusing. â€" But educator can make tables (,‘nt.erLai.ning of grammar, he or in honorary degree