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to one year. lead decent live leased. Toronto men‘t is tC after savit In order to give continued, he wa Brunette to two in jJail, so that h go to the peniten He did not bel realized the seric fence, said the J know apparently sentenced to jail | The fact that t that Brunette and been out of work bery, said Judge { he had received â€" Brunette‘s mother that Gauthier w rane and that hi highly respected. Counsel for france, of Tin witnesses who : Gauthier were i on Christmas . on Wray was place., A drive: said that he h the men aroun He admitted w however, that evening. The other vic he was attacke Ave. and Cedar positively ident Brunette and C Principal C the two mer assaults were Péeter Rosnic went into t} Taxi compar take him to Mine, where he went int stand. A m with a piec $40 and $45 : ets while he bery with viol at the Gener: before Judge Thursday, C convicted on year in jail. Fournier of t] to have "slugsg mins people, â€" 44 6th Tony Bru serve two y of conviction © Flickâ€"Fleck % â€" Nursery Wools © Lavena Crepe Timmins Men Sentenced to One and Two Years Tony Brunette Gets Two Years on Two Charges of Robâ€" bery with Violence., Gaston Gauthier Sent to Jail for Year. Unemployment No Excuse for Robbery, Reâ€" marks Judge., Imported English "LUSTER‘S WOOGLS MONDAY. APRIL, 24TH,. 1039 WOOLY LAMB _ 6TUDLO "Washday Means Nothing to me." T6 "I simply gather everything up. The New Method Laundry calls for them. When they come back, sweet, clean and perfectly finished all I do is put the clothes away. Really, nothing to it." TIMMINS LAUNDRY New Method liug makin Needlepoint Hand Kn Suits Candlewick FelHeraft Blocking Lavenda Popular Mavfair rh. 1754 UI 1a@ard and *4 Peéea :‘ and Hotel ssault taken and Have Us Call front hnave robâ€" it t} uid 111 it nE 11 greaves suggested that, at the close of the season, an "allâ€"star" game be play. ed with proceeds going to some charitâ€" able organization. The suggestion was accepted by the executive and will be dlealt with later. Those present were: Dan McInnis, Hollingr; Ike Solomon, McIntyre; Dinty Moor#, Timmins; Tom Marston, Kirkâ€" land Lake; Herb Dupuis, Copper Cliff; F. Fitzjohn, Frood; Jack Maunder, Sudâ€" bury; Sam Curriec, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves,; Mac Blacsk, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves; Jess Sspring, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves; Bill Brydzge Poultry Dealerâ€"Trussed, ma‘am? Mrs. Newlywed (indignantly)â€"Cer. tainly not, sirl You know perfectly well we always pay cash. J. C. Boyce, New Liskeard; Dunt Sutherland, Haileybury. might ner, Bill Johnstcn, Bill Jones, Lake Shore; William Ho.chkins, Jake Alexander Toburn: Bill Smith, South Porcuping; Tom Birney, Copper Cliff; E. J. Sims A fee of ten dollars ($10.00) will be placed on all barnstorming teams which travel the district supervised by the Northern Baseball Association and play exhibition games with teams entered in the NBA. The league teams playâ€" ing such organizations must first receive permission from the executive of the N.BA. Jess Spring, of Wrightâ€"Harâ€" player steps up he has to remain in the senior company and cannot go back to the minor circuit for any more games. Mrs. Newlywed (shopping for the first nec)â€"Yes, T‘ll take that chicken. You ight please send it in time for dinâ€" Reject Offer of the 0. B. A. CASIH CUSTOMERS tion and effective gatnering and preâ€" ‘sentation of evidence. After hearing \the evidence presented, Magistrate Atâ€" ‘kinson committed the girl accused to stand trial at Haileybury the following |June. The girl was taken to North Bay jail and held there until the trial came on in June, 1919. Although the girl was acquitted when the case came to trial, that did not particularly deâ€" ; tract from the credit due for the case | â€" Consideraibol Advance of â€" 4 preliminary 1 trate here of ed with the daughter. The found in a shi having been c on the child a: ly no clues a: dead child. 4 appeared to b police to expl ‘lever, the case tion sent: the « kins stan June ofâ€"â€" R. patienc ally in in Manitcba. Each ballot was sign by the voter and there was no duplic tion of voters. There were 157 vot cast, 123 of these being for the sale light wines and beers. Thirtyâ€"one the "straw" voters wanted the old | cense system back again, while only of the people voting were in favour prohibition. Some of the voters to opportunity to advocate the sale light wines and beers in grocery and the sale of alconol in drug stor Others suggested that the law be chan ed so that anyone who wanted to cou soll light wines and bzeers. There w as Imnark Ol | ing soldier, bu of the enterpr their loyalty to from overseas." "The stations al« practically withou welcome arches i1 diers, and the i arch is an attrs as a mark of ho ing soldier, but Twenty years ago The Advance notâ€" ed the many weleome arches for reâ€" turned scoldiers in this NortHland, Among the particularly attractive archâ€" es that won special comment from travellers were the ones at Timmins, Iroquois Falls, Hearst, New Liskeard, Cobalt and Hailleybury. A éudbury barrister who had occasion to visit the North Land made the remark: almost a total vots against the ol prohibition. Twenty years azo Soutlh Purcupine organized an athletic association to oversee 2ll sports in that town. Footâ€" bail and baseball were the two sports to be specially featured, ‘but others were considered. H. G. Laidlaw was the president of the South Porcupine Athletic Association and J. R. Meyers the secretary. The Advance twenty years azo made brief reference to the=straw vote taken by The Pas., Manitcba, Herald abong its readers as to the liquor license law in Manitcba. Each ballot was signed passing pronifitlon ACtS, all GIrEecteG against the rightful and just liberty Oof the citizen. W. S. Macpherson was appointed ecretary of the Liberty League here. all over Canada. He also to the efffect that he had re enccuragement in Timmin trict, The chief purpose C erty League was to CGpposc considered oppressive legisl temperance lines. "If th man ‘will only take an it join in the organization servation of personal libert will remain in this country, wise it goes altogether," sai lands who called special a the fact that the Dominion incial government were Lléague, was ago organizit interview wit lands said th form ‘branch Mr. Jas. Hylant ganized the Cob a nice thing to treat all the school children here to a sleighâ€"ride party. That year a single cutter and a double. seated rig accommodated all the chilâ€" dren going to schcol here at that time. The school was then in the building later occupied by Preston‘s Wholeâ€" sale. Miss K. Power was the teacher. The sleighâ€"ride party for the school children became an annual affair. But what a difference in the accommodaâ€" tion necessary. Last year (1918) it took 32 big sleighs to accommodate all the school children for the annual winâ€" ter event, there being over 700 chilâ€" dren ecnjoying Mr. Mulheron‘s hospitalâ€" ity." Iwenty years | for a big basobs ganization mect from Cochrane agreeing to the league. It was c ing at TIroquois to complete th: district leazue. ibaseball l that the Holiing: town would cas Schumacher was into this league. ing Messrs. S. F han, Geo. Lake appointed to ac Fire Chief Borl: importance. retary of the Ti Reference to Timmins in a f: phasized by th in The Advanc "An interesting derful growth of the difference i1 parties given by the school chilc 1913 Mr. Mulher T wenty Y ears Ago\| overnimecnt prohihbition r, <biut iterpri Hylands, of Cocal he Cobalt Citizen as in Timmins tw iziny a branch he U murd ke and C. M. Au: act with the prt rland, in all mat H. W. Hooker w for the returned solâ€" idea of the welcome active one, not only mour for the returnâ€" also as an evidence e of the towns and the men coming back made ng the n before the ung woman jler of her _ of the intf: th ho h ranch here. In an > Advance Mr. Hyâ€" was the intention to the Liberty Leagus He also commented e had received great Timmins and disâ€" urpose of the Libâ€" o cppose what was ve legislation along "*ILf ~ the ~ordinary Dallot was s1gned Te was no duplicaâ€" ere were 157 votes ing for the sale of rs. Thirtyâ€"one Oof wanted the old liâ€" intry, but otherâ€" ," said Mr. Hyâ€" :lal attention to inion and provâ€" rere â€" continually cts, ~all directed ind just liberty annual S H. Mulh Basoba an Ccariv zation of matter of intet led eventu hat was : ful investi d eliminag and pre ry, â€"Howâ€" the hands and his 16 all have n and th im, whil d to com rest aAaAlt the p: was emâ€" ~»ragraph th, 1919: the wonâ€" given by slzighinsg whno 0 Wnn THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMTNS, ONTARIO 0 com includ tore. tore of th mM uld was lom of were bproughnt from cerlain places 1 the south. During the hearing of th case the accused most of the time sa with bowed head, but did not other wise seem to be much affected by thi seriousness of the case against her When a button dropped off one of thi garments in as an exhibit th girl laughed, and on leaving the cour at the end of the trial here, she hac .ready smiles for some acquaintances. ( Rummage Sale Proves built up so clevely on so puzzling a foundation. The girl was found guilty of neglecting the child but was allowed to go on suspended sentence for this, it being felt that the lesser charge should not be made much of while the murder hearing was pending. The prosecution was not able to supply the one linkâ€" as to who left the child where it died. The evidence at the trial here proved that the girl was at Porquis Junction, on Feb. 13th, 1919, and thenâ€" was carrying a baby. The clothing on the baby found in Moneta was positively identified as the same as that worn by the child at Porquis Junction. Crown Attorney F. L. Smiley ®sugsgested that the crown had further evidence relatâ€" ing to the actions and movements of the young woman that would make the case still clearer when witnesses There are still in Timmins mam who will be interested in an announce ment of the forthncoming ordination of May 14th, of ~Mr. J. Douglas Paterson B.A., L.Th.,.=of Wycliffe College, Toâ€" ronto. He is the eldest son of Canor Paterson, now.â€"rector of All Saints Church, Peterborough, who was the first rector of St. Matthew‘s Church coming here on Christmas Day, 1915 Douglas Paterson, Jr., was born or Tamarack street on March 15, 1916 and baptised by the Bishop of Mooâ€" sonee in St. Matthew‘s Church. received his early education in Peterâ€" berough and afterwards proceeded tCc University College Toronto, graduating with his B.A. degree in 1937. He took his course in Theology at Wycliffe Colâ€" lege, graduating with honours this year. After his ordination he will be appointed by Archbishop Owen to : parish in Toronto Diocese for two year before proceeding to the foreign mis sion field. "HMHey" yelled the man through the phone. "Well?" asked the bus} "If the woman in the singing, move me to the 1 if she‘s moaning, send 3 once." Simcoe Reformer: Th League has been turnsd doctors and the ministers dently going to do battl lawyers who moncopolize seats in Parliament. We it will be time to call i takers. J. Douglas Patterson, B.A., 1. Th.;‘Born in Timmins in tm Ordination in May of Native of Timmins: Detrcoit roses and ostrich tips. The bride‘s table was beauti corated ‘ins a.. white _ colour adorned with sweet peas ar The centreâ€"piece was a fincly i dinz cake,..topped with 1li1;j valley. The bride and groom were cipients of numerous valuable tractive gifts, as woll as telegr flowers from their many frien Mr. and Mrs. Briggs will 1 roses and ostrich tips. Mr. Leo Chenier, broth acted as groomsman.‘ After ths wedding cer ding breakfast was sorve of Mrs. V. Gervais, Birc} Mrs. Chenier received the home of her daught attired in a gown of bla matching accessories an roses and ostrich tips. seve.al wedding selections. Given in marriazse by hoer fatheor, the bride was lovely in a cocktail blus shaded gown, with japonica accessories, and a short fur Jacket of northern red fox. She wore a cersage of mauve orâ€" chids, and ostrich tips. Miss Margaret O‘Gorman, of Totchâ€" pane, acted as bridesmaid, charmingly alctired in a brown tailored suit, with Japonica accossories, and a corsage ofi roses and ostrich tips. The semiâ€"annual spring sale held under the auspi United Churchs Pireside C basement of the church 0o: morning was very succe: The club reports a very adding to the club fund in clable manner,_ a T by Miss P Therriault Schumach Saturday Wedding at Church of Nativit morning a L. maln aAvenuge, ces William Briggs, . late Mr. and M Detroit, Michiga; Miss Ann Kolb and Mr. Wm Briggs Married. Michiga mey officiated any friends of | The church wa the o ONE ALTERNATIVI wedd uich of Na irmin? wo e 5412 | Attractive, Successful i To-day’s StOCkS ion with palim 8$.30 o‘clcik the fifteent nd a docto W C A U ceremony rved at t n *‘ wWoOonC in ths 11 wh pice O \ COT t room nth flo «n Delightful Dance I\l ege, 1 at B?dmmton Club ) Ba 5 O i1 to ill y k 111 ril¢ it 1¢ Beautifully decorated for the occaâ€" sion, the Porcupine Badminton Club was the scene of a very successful and happy dance on Friday evening, when the meimnbers and their friends gatherâ€" ed for one of the most pleasing social events of the year. "The old oaken bucket" had been erected in one corner of the spacious hall, where a delicious punch was served, and appropriate club mottoes decorated the hall. Music for the event was supplied by the Buffaloâ€" Ankerite orchestra, and the dancing was greatly enjoyed. The occasion was a formal one, and the ladies were atâ€" tired in fashionable:evening dress that added much to the festive spirit of the occasion. During the evening, Mr. R. J. Ennis, who presented the prizes to the badâ€" minton winners, was introduced to the audience by Mr. Nate Adams. Mr. Ennis congratulated the representaâ€" ives of the Porcupine Badminton Club who attended the Northern Ontario finals in Sudbury, on the excellent showing they made, and mentioned the fact that badminton had made much progress in the district. He presented prizes to both senior and junior winâ€" ners, as follows: Ba Ted Ashton. Mixed doublesâ€"Mr. and Mrs. R. E Sturgeon Prizes Presented to Season‘s Winners in Badminton. To cut a long story short, when Tremblhay left that house he was placed under. arrest., â€" Dr., a, â€"A. â€"Hioux ‘had besn called to establish the fact of his state of intoxication and Tremblay forthwith appeared before Justice of the Peace Cacuette, and was fined $100 and costs, for driving a truck while unâ€" der the influence of liquor. Unable to furnish the cash, Tremblay found himâ€" self in the Rouyn gaol, the alternative being one month, and it all happened in very little over an hour. wE Th Ro Teck Hi Warite 4 This Might Well Be Called A Crowded Hour for Joe Naybob O‘Brier Bi B Men oronto Telegramâ€"A wife is the perâ€" who not only knows her husband‘s d, but usually makes it up for him. ad adies‘ singlesâ€"Mrs. J. Grady adies‘ doublesâ€"Mrs,. Ed. Lacey and . R. E. Sturgeon Konz 6 i1 on 11 sts in mixed doublesâ€"Miss lle Lang and Bob Asselstme. ntily prepared lunch was served the latter part of the event. A1¢ double up ladie muble tine nU inglesâ€"Miss Barbara Barry doubles â€" Misses Barbara Muriecl Fulton mublesâ€"Miss Barbara Barry Pritchard April 22â€"Things happ:oned Jossph Theodore Tremiblay sday afternoon. Tremijlay, on a truck, had ing too freely. His truck got mountain of snow and slush er of Tenth St. and Tremoy 1 Tremblay seekinzg help : nearest house to telephone. t hous> happened to be the rs of the Quebec Provincial ugh Tremblay was unaware n ladic Dom Juniors â€"Miss Barbara Barry es â€" Misses Barbara Boyce men‘s doublesâ€"John FPulton Bruce Pritchard â€"~Bruce Pritchard and Gordon Shields and singlesâ€"Bob A ngles: Miss Peggy Sturgcon doublesâ€"Helen 41.00 2.10 101 4.30 53.00 1 .44 80 1 5.00 .1.00 14.35 31 ; 12.50 ssp | 1.95 114 4.00 5.95 7.90 30 4 4.19 1.30 XEq 174 2\20 2. 93 1.50 1.38 Kirkland Lake, April 22â€"The High Schocol Board last week decided to call for tenders for the High Sthool extenâ€" sion which has previously been outlined. It was decided to go ahead and call for tenders in the expectation that the bill now before the Ontario Legislature providing extra revenue for Kirkland Lake from the mining taxes would b> passed and put into effect at this sesâ€" sion. To wait for the final word would mean that it would be too late to proâ€" cceed with the addition this year. The Timmins and District Concert Band was organized on March 1st, and has a membership today of forty men. An outstanding feature of this concert band is its clarinet section of 12 men. The organizer of the concert band was A. Pappone, former leader of the Scuth Porcupine band and one of the talentâ€" ed members of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band some years ago. The director of the concert band is Mr. G, E. Badin, a form«â€"* iband master in the French Army, and a graduate of the famous French Military School of Music at Lorient, France. After the war, Mr. Badin was a member of the Royal Canadian Rezimental Band, of the perâ€" manent fores, at London, Ont. â€" Later he was kandmaster of the Chatham Concert Band, and also served as leadâ€" er for a time the Ridgetown Band. In additicn to directing the Timmins and District Concert Band, Mr. Badin at present is conductor of the Symâ€" phony Orchestra broadcasting on the Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative programme every Wednesday. Kirkland Lake Also To Extend Its High School Those who enjoy good music and pleasing entertainment should make a special note of the first concert to be given by the newlyâ€"organized Timmins and District Concert Band in the Mcâ€" Intyre Community hall on Thursday, April 27th, commencing at 8.30 p.m. In addition to selections by the concert band, there will be other firstâ€"class talâ€" ent on the programme, including the noted Bergeron‘s Dancing Boys and Girls. Event by Timmins Concert Band on Thursday Concert Band Leader Has Had Wide Experience. t OA // MOISTUREâ€"PROOF ~ / W /â€" INSULATIONâ€" 3 /// PILIPLI PAAA aa w Ao¢ 902 PAGE CATALOG FREE IDEAL FOR NEW HOME CONSTPR +J +X lr) _ your Hardware, Lumber or Building Supply deater or writ Jor full particulars and Free Booklet on Government Louns. Hart Street STOCKED BY OUR LOCAL DEALERS CANADA‘s BUILDING MATERIAL sPECIALISTS MHALLIDAYX S BRUCE B. MOYER f Timmins Local Representative for ® Decide toâ€"day to banish upkeep costs foreverâ€"to modernize, beauâ€" tify, and insulate your home with B.P. Insulâ€"Ated Sidings. London Daily Express: coocktail after Mr. Cham}k brella caused a protest the British Womsn‘s Ten sociation Conference at Av Buy ‘"Nugg:t*. An ol being revived to some e cutting of pine trees to for the rebuilding of ol on the Niagara River, in the early history of | The timber is being cut ships of Olive and Sisk 3 of 950 handâ€"hewn piece imum length of 25 feet ; est dimensions .10 by 14 i The McNamara Constru has the contract for g« timber and it is probabl able sawmill will ‘be Martin River, as the re clude 300,000 ‘feet of the dition to the squared sto Some difficulty has bet it is noted , in getting can do the hewing as that once were familia: lumbering industry hayv disuse. It is many yea.: was any of what was as "square timber" taks forests of this section 0 familliar with the art of discovered and the worl under way, As the til is of large proportions, it essary to bring the tree tance of several imiles way, and there are som: three teams of horses e work. An interesting art project which has be Temagami Forest R River was published â€"wide choice of types and colours (Insulâ€"Bric illustrated) Archiiectaral Draughtsman Apt. 2, 63 Wilson Ave, Phone 975 PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS Have your home designed. to suit your exact needs, yet save unnecessary â€" expense through wise planning and sound econoâ€" mical building practice, N.MH.A. H.LP. INFORMATION APPEARANC E Home â€" _/ Design fm No charge for preiiminary sketches and building costs. Engquiries Invited QPEN EVENINGS Laurence Pacey CALL OR WREIT! Phone 2362 W TILE FLOORINCG,S en PAGE 1 Per Canada. n the townâ€" d will consist with a minâ€" d the smallâ€" ches squared. on Company ing out the that a portâ€" tablished on remenits inâ€" nber in adâ€" ling with a r way in the ear Martin y in North ndustry s it with the vide tim‘>er ‘ort George kmen who broadaxes ols in the allen into ince there irly known ut of the e province ving were now well required beeon necâ€" ie highâ€" nen and d. in the J i Un â€" la