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PR NN oxen. The oxe rising three> y€ Maryites. Th Scheuerman, C raised them, b them for work Y oke of Oxen Travel on 3‘ the Streets of St. Mary‘s ,, PAGE E1GHW1 m BR S MR SR L LA LR An See these nt You‘ll mary are the last and perfor priced with Pelletier Hardware 58 Third Ave. M a Heartiest Congratulations "Canada‘s Finest Shoes ForMen" 1939 Rociers WITH 6 BUTION "MAGNETIC _ "FINGERTIP _ CONTROL Scott M‘Hale Ltd. LONDON CANADA HFE. custom toc that never crampsâ€"followâ€" ing the modern trend to narrownessâ€"but with plenty of extra toe room inside. Built of the finest imported and domestic brown and black calfskinsâ€"a wide range of sizes and widths for correct fitting. i: W, A. BROPHEY CO,. umteo extends felicitations to JBICC. â€" Â¥ the lowt on his enterprise in opening a centrally located greatly enlarged men‘s store. JERRY their HEM TOâ€"DA\ gers at our store loday‘! improvements for they radio, in design, control et the new Rogers are from the makers FJERH I Timmins LAFLAMME FEATURES® BROPHEY NECKWEAR, BELTs ording to Mr. Scheuerman, Pete and se work separately or yoked together ind they can scuffle better than any rors>. Mr. Scheuerman has always i1ad oxen since boyhood days on hi§g ‘owassan News: A certain man who »brated his 90th birthday was heard remark that he would live to be 100 die in the attempt. er‘s farm near Curham used oxen for drawing sPENXDER» and GAKRTERS "~ 84.95 Modecl â€" Above Marys quarries Phone 1425 Years ago I gravel and | She was not drunk when sl arrested, said Hilda Pakala in court on Tuesday, she had been Ssomeone had given her half a | wine and in it had been mixed | juana. ' Constable Jack Atkinson said thas |Chappcll told him that the accident happened when he reached in‘o his pocket for q cigarette, He momenâ€" ‘tarily took his attention from the roatl i and in that moment the accident o¢â€" | curred. Questioned by ‘he Magistrate, Chapâ€" pell said that he had taken his astenâ€" tion from his driving when he reached Claims Was Given Wine Mixed with Mariajuana | ican capitals are better protected, from ‘a military viewpoirs, than the seat of government of the US.A. Washington‘s real defences are about i 200 miles away, at the mouth of Chesaâ€" i peake Bay, strategists explain. There the big 2uns of Fort Monrog |frown between the Cap>s. Nearby is \Langley Field, Virgin‘a, base of {the | second of the three wings of the army‘s | mobile general headquarters air force. Beyond, in time of war, would be warships of the navy, guarding any approach from across the 3,000 miles it of the Atlantic. In halting English, aged Mrs. Pakala told her story. She faced a charge of being drunk. However, marajuana or no marajuana, Magistrate Atkinson deâ€" cided the woman had been inâ€" +oxicated. Consequently he imposed fine of $10 and costs or thirty days. Reckless Drivers Although he convicted in both cases, Mazistrate Atkinson complimented two reckless drivers on their honesy in admitting their fault. First case was that of W. E. Chapâ€" pell, who was alleged to have driven recklessly on November 25. Carson Young told the court that his car had been parked on the side of she road near the Hollinger. He h)ad been waiting for Chappelle, who had been following, to go by so that he could turn in to the mine. Magistrate Convicts Two Reckless Drivers. Fines Each $20 and Costs With Alternative of Thirty Days. In Both Cases Automobiles Crashed Into Parked Cars. Suddenly for no apparent r Chappell‘s car crashed into the of his, Young said. _4# (Toronto Telegram), London, Paris, Berlin, Tokio and Moscow all are ringed about with forts and airdromes. In a twentyâ€"five mile radius of Washington there are virtuâ€" ally no big guns, the only forts are Civil War relics and troops number less than 6,000. The chief South Amerâ€" Washington, D.C., Least Fortified of Capitals Defence problems have been altered basically since British trcops burned the Capitol in 1814. Now is is more vital than ever that a strategic point be defended as far away as possible. Some American officers are not surs the army would be as eager to defend Washington as some industrial cities, such as Pittsburgh. Some women talk on and on about things that + leave them speechless. ck Atkinson said thas him that the accident i he reachsd into his cigarette, He momenâ€" from the roatl ment the accident ocâ€" SALLY‘S SALLIES THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINB, ONTARIO 12. wias police doped. cup of malraâ€" dson rear for a cigarette. "I will fine you $20 and costs and suspend your driver‘s license for thirty days.~ It will teach you to keep your mind on your driving," said His Worâ€" ship. Ice on the Windshield The same penalty of $20 and costs with his driver‘s permit suspended for thirty days was meted out to William Flynn, who was convicted of reckless driving. Edmund Belanger said that he and another man and Don Brazier were standinz boside the laiter‘s car when it was parked on the Hollinger Road. Suddonly Flynn‘s car piled irso the rear of the parked automobiles. Albert Mako and Don Brazier corroborated Bolanger‘s evidence. : Constable Munro said that Flynn told him that the reason he did not see the parked car was because of ice on the windshield. Asked by the Maâ€" gisvrate, Plynn admitted that ics was cause of the accident. Six Drunks There were six drunks. Penalty in each cas>2 was $10 and costs or thirty days in jail. One minor traffic charge a fine of $5 and costs. Lucien Labelle was sentenced to thirty days in jail for being a vagrant. Ssergeant DesRoches said that he had warned Labelle to kzep away from the police office tut he had persisted in hanging around. He won‘ be botherâ€" ing the police for a month at least. Five charges of assault were deferâ€" red until next week. When en Of good savory sagt, An‘ it sets my lips t‘ twitchin An‘ my appetise t‘ rage; When I hear the wimmin g: Whether this or that thing When I hear the wimmin gabbin‘ Whether this or that thing‘s done An‘ I smell mince pies aâ€"warmin‘ Then I know that there‘ll be fun When I hear the dishes rattlin‘ Cuz the table‘s bein‘ scs,, An‘ the women fuss and fumin‘ Over what there‘s next V get, When the oven door is opened, An‘ T get a whiff aâ€"thait, An‘ the wimmin talk of ‘bastin‘ W h the grease an‘ with the fat; *# When I smell the carrot puddin‘ An‘ the "dip‘" aâ€"bein‘ made, When the missus yells an‘ sez: "I Guess the table now is laid," Then I think we men folks oughtâ€"a Be ashamed the way we shirk,. When it comes t‘ Christmas dinners, It‘s the wimmin does the work. Waterloo Chronicle: Hanging doest‘ pay!â€" This has more meaning than one. for Arthur Ellis, Canada‘s hangâ€" man for years, having swung the {rapâ€" door on over 500 murderers, died a poor man and is reported to have been buried in a pauper‘s grave. also to various other points in Southwestern Ontario, Buffalo and Detroit. GOING Thurs., Dec. 8, 1938 For Full Information as to Rates, Train Services, Limits, Etc.. Apply to Ticket Agents of the T. N. O, Rly and Nip. Cent. Rly. Canadian Pacific ‘anadian Pacific CHRISTMAS DINNER mell comes from kitchâ€" Ralph Gordon, Torotr World rights reserved Democratic Nations Tackle Big Problems (By Wollington Jeffers in Globe and Mail) I find the international situation quite checring these days. True, ther> are wars in China and Japan and recurring rumors of possible wars elsewhere; there are perscecutions and ominous moves by dictators, who rave failed to read (he lessons of hisâ€" tory as to the ultimate futility of war and of victories won by war; true. too, Mr. Hitler by the threat of force has had his way in Awuwcria and Czechoâ€" slovakia and on the surface of events at least scems to be winning greater political and trade influence in the Balkan States; true, the Italian deâ€" puties s( aged a demonstration the other day by calling out for the return of Corsica, Tunis, Nice and Savoy, which want nothing less than so to be reâ€" turned; true, stability and security are yet over the horizon, if indeed business and indusiry are moving toward those ideals at all in advances which owe so much to government deficit spendâ€" ing. But it is cheering to know that thei democracies are getting their backs up | and preoparing "to go places." They are canvassing their resources and cheir friends, and they are great. They are beginning to realize, for instance, that if Germany or any other nation deâ€" liberately adopts a policy of unfair dumping as a method of trade warfare there is something they can do about it, and that trade treaties are only one way. They have higher trade cards than Germany, and their trade is better worth having if they are willing to take all the measures which | will turn a reasonable share of divertâ€" ed trade their way. If Ataturk Had Been Germany itself has much more to gain by joining concert of nations in a way that shows good faith. I do not hold with the doctrine that it is impossible to get good faith from a dictator nasion. If President Kamal Ataturk,. who recently died in Turkey, had been President of Germany during ; these years of reconstruction, I firmly believe he would have accomplished all | that is good that Herr Hitler has ac-! complished and very much more. The| man who has given the cicizens of Turâ€" ' key more liberty, opportunity, seltâ€" respect and forwardâ€"lookinz than they ever had would have chosen as the true | "rance‘s Serious Nituation Being Faced Resolutely. in the annals of scatesmanship. I am told there are ulots, but I am looking at the large picture. If Hitler had done as well in Gerâ€", many as Ataturk in Turkey, Germany would now be friends with France, Great Britain, the Uni‘‘ed States and all her recont enemies in the World War; he would as well have found the way to bridge the trading gulf that exists between Communistic Russia and Nazi Germany; he would have encourâ€" aged private enterprise instead of ruthlessly compressing it into state moulds. He would have encourage ‘he main avenues for acquiring freeâ€" dom, and I verily beliesve he would preferred and have worked so bring about an even more adequate expresâ€" sion of thr main streams of democnaâ€" tic opinion and to lead them more adequately for furthering human adâ€" vancement than was done before the days of dictatorship. Messrs H‘¢ler and Mussolinit have done for their peoples, but their reâ€" gimes have worked far more grief in so far as they have stifled individuality and liberty. Premier Chamberlain kas the Acaturk vision! It takes more than one year and more than one peaceâ€" loving leader to gco success. But he,is : on the road to try cut the Ataturk way. ‘ I oo ns ie mome smm sn e n Munich is not the last word. The European postâ€"war cargo had shifted, and some of it was thrown over co save the ship of pease. If Ataturk had been Hitler, there would have been no need of a Munich mzeting. If Ataturk had been Chamberlain, that meeting, too, migts; have been a different ending. The main thing now is that the Munich pact was mad», and that, whether it was a mistake or not. every day is an-! patt was mac‘, dllG lilidb, iL was a mistake or nol., every day is anâ€" cther day in which i; is possible to do something to save the peace by agreeâ€" ing to measures for repairing the real misfortunes of th2 world. Gallant Fight to Restore France Look at France. If ever a Governâ€" ment made a gallant figh: to bring orâ€" der out of disordcr, to save essential freedom from being lost by putting Communists or Fascists, or other typ>s of central planners the helm, ‘he Daladier Government is doing it. Especially M. Paul Reynaud, Finance Minister, whether he succeeds or not, is tackling the world‘s most difficult current job in a most workmanlike way. Naturally he has to face the inâ€" evitable grumbling that with drastic economics, with adbandonment of grandiose public works that should never have been attempted, and with increasing taxes. For a long time bhe has been saying that such things were rnecessary and now he is being given a chance to put into effect what he believes. (His entire frankness is winâ€" ning praise and support. He refuses to take any course which interferes with policy of making into friends, and as many markets 5 aCâ€" Turâ€" seltâ€" they take notit resort ko bonds. system, h: to make i yield a gI ative neec of system ‘aster, he 1 If the I | Reynaud‘s France‘s partite ag | Uhr 1 table thou welcoms a the helm thas work ‘loun;, Man Badly B;rned i When Motor Oil Ignites selves and questions, bi clearly sen, place in the all the demo rnews of all. for Frenchime G@ocs. France, th better backed And, mes nation f( Italian C Cor Red Cro condition burns re New I ce, 19â€" i Commut MORE PEOPLE RIDE, MORE TONS ARE HAULED, ON GOODYEAR®TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND eim work qff d up tem no Granch Office: Reed Block, Tiuimmins, R. C. MORTSON, Manager TeC THERE is one certain way to make yourself save. Purchase a Confederation Life policy. You then find yourself setting aside a sum regularly. The money is definitely saved. In addition, you immediately set up an estate of thousands of dollars. Last year, with the stroke of a pen, many men added to their estate by putting a part of their savings into Confederation Life insurance. Many of these policies included a special beneâ€" fit providing a monthly income in the event of total disability from sickness or accident. CONFEDERATION LIFE °°°°°°°° A S S O C I AT I O N flflflflflflfl Y nt Som â€"O1LC Hos Mr. hen th De | _ Ha pita 11 UC M 8. ury yGo hnhere i1 1LI I bolieve it wil t amonz them lin ini for his priâ€" s of tlus French rred up in the Francs to nsâ€" emet takes Mr. Aberhart, ly refusses to rsion of State r a capitalist id his work is Daladiet a > § W rikeâ€"re:! 1ImnaAaRl ie Inipt A chan na UC ort m rIn fit ind man was 6 | day by a fli coin in the \lots of peop His ; burns a leaped window derdice fering : Alderdi pol fTrom throw « spilled on setting bot ing the oil Irom A neal and neighbo brigade and | ful in saving troyed the hon miles north of h 0o KeCp UDf icdjacent derdiC 6 Aits AGC PURE WHiTE CIGARETTE PAPERS lITImnO Cc CH ) satf barn ~and }jeCtEq cons ip of a coin right direo 1¢C m IT‘C erpl 11Y M 1 iC 1t band California the other flip of the ras clected unsuccessâ€" _ managed ling Lo an when she ing room Fred Alâ€" t is sufâ€" ind, Pred mploy2es company itser fire T1 ram2 Keith L T to oil )Or, AL