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.VOI. XXIV. No. 69. laugh 8! Landon W-AT-M' AVOOATI n-mm Ovarian-W 14th m BARRISTER SOLICITOE NOTARY 13 Third Ave. Timmins 44-” MacBrien and Bailej' 2% Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN ~FRANK H. BAILEY, LLB. 10 Balsam~~ St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting , ' Audi“!!! A Systems Installed Income Tu Returns Filed “we, 270-228-286 P000 J. E. Taylor, LLB. McINNIS BLOCK Thumbs, Ont. Pl ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block“. Timmins CHAS. V. GALLAGHER BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Ontario Land Surveyor Tow‘nsites Mining Claims Contracts Municipal Building, South Porcupine J. E. mam Co. Phone‘46 P.O. Box 312 Swiss Watohmnkor * Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute or Butternut! ,_ Phone 1385 Third Avenue United C‘W Store, 20 Third Ave. SANITARY N0 WAITING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Bruno Carnovnle. prop. theadmockmd GMAvennq'l‘hi‘lnlm Service summation Sanitary Barrister Solicitor Notary Bank of Commerce swam E. C. Bfeivér Ltd, 3m, COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS Room 6. 3 Pine Street North Tlmminl. Ont. Room 5, 31: Government Rd. W. Kirkland Like. Ont. Reference Schumachgg High School _and L. 0. L. No. 2552 DE LUKE AND HYGIENIO F. BAUMAN BARBER SHOPS “Scotty” Andrews BARBER SHOP many others'on request. «thmmmmc Money to Loan Kester, K.C. hunt Phone 1580 12-8-38 147 Speaker at Banquet Concluding K. of C. Regional Meet- ing Here on Sunday Says Christian Democracy Must ’ Evolve from This War if We Are to Survive. Father O’Gonnan Says World Will be in Chaos if This War "We are about to become engaged inswu-theliheotwhichhasneverbeâ€" fore been fought in history. Let us hope the forces ranging themselves on the side oi Justice and democracy triumph end may whet evolves from this war he a true ametien democracy," said James Meloney, Rentrew barrister, who was the principal speaker on Sunday evening at the banquet which con- cluded the regional meeting of the Knights of Columbus, held here and in Schumacher. In a world-wide condition of want and misery Communism reared its head. Then came the rise of fiazism, - The war which we soon would be fighting, said Mr. Maloney, was one on which the principles of democracy and justice were ranged on one hand and evil and totalitarianism on the other Now that it had come we, as a. compon- ent part of the British Empire, would have to be engaged in the struggle. which, we were told, would combat it. Now we had the spectacle of the two joined together in a non-aggression pact and an economic treaty. The abuses which we have allowed to creep into our economic system. star- vation in the midst of a. plentltude of food. dire poverty in the midst. of wealth and huge numbers of unemploy- ed, were not the fault of any one gov- ernment, in the speaker’s opinion. They were the fault. of all governments and mankind generally which allowed 'ma- teflalism which is more dangerous than Hitlerisxn or Stalinism, to permeate the - At the conclusion of this struggle we should found a system which main- tained the value and dignity of the in- dividual and his immortal soul said the speaker. We must get back to God and away from economic materialism and exploitation. Responding to the toast to “Our Country," Father O‘Gorman said that hearts were filled with a feeling 01 foreboding ifflnot of dismay at the news that this country was again in a state of - w . , ._ . , "' Al present day means of destruction we well couldreallze that it would be wlth feelings of consternation that we would plck up our paper each day. There was no legal or moral question of Canada remaining neutral, said Father O’Gor- man. ;Whether or not we liked the idea Canada was at war. It was a time for grim determina- tion to go through with the~strugngle and prax and hape for peace as soon as posglble. If this war went-on as long as the last one the whole world, and especially Europe, would be reduced to a, condition of chaos. ,. - Thevtoast. to “Our Country” was pre- sented by William Mitchell. ‘ #1.- ”VI-v" 'a v v __ Among the officers of the order who were present at the banquet. held in the besement of the Church: of. the Nativity, and at the .efteghpoh contex- ence. held in the basemént of st; A1- phonsns Church, Schumacher.‘ ' were Philip Phelan, State Deputy for On- .tario, and M. J. Tait, of Kirkland Lake, -U-vvâ€"v v- w. Phelan said that the officers of the order had given some attention to the problem of providing army huts and necessities to soldiers, during the coming conflict. He expected further meetings would be held in the near tu- tare on the subject, -‘- L- 1-. ““59 w van-v â€"â€"--' _ Jack Burgoyne offered a toast to fu- ture members of the order. He recalled the necessity of boys’ work and ad-3 vanced the information that in 1988 end this year 25,000 boys in the United States and Canada began their careers Ll___’-_ in reform schools and penitentiaries. “You have to meet. boys «more than half way. You have to get. with them. even it they are in the gutter. If they are, get. down in the gutter with them and lead them out," said Mr. Burgoyne. During the meeting several mowers of St. Fat: Boys' Club gave a gymnas- Lasts as Long as Last. film huh-o. Out. “and In" IOWA! ad WAY NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY of Open Season for Partridge Oct. 9th to 14th and Nov. 6th to 11th. Official announcement has been made by the authorities that the season for partridge hunting this year will be from Oct. 9th to 14th and from Nov. 6th to 11th. The daily limit has been set at five birds per day for the open season and fifteen birds for the season. That is, no more than fifteen birds may be taken in the season, and Of this fifteen not more than five may be taken in any one day. Partridge Season Announced; 'h'out Season Extended In regard to the season for trout fishing the announcement has been made that the open season which usu- ally closes on Sept. lst has been ex- tended to Sept. 15th. The extension of the open season for trout will be pleas- ing to anglers, and especially to those fishermen who have not yet been able to get around to their favOurite sport, or who have not had luck in the days devoted to it. Believe Gang Active in North Stole Safe Here Station at the earner or usen ALan “'4“. anfi ‘ifimeren Street on way mom Believe Carted Safe Away from Shell Service Station Here in Truck. A gang, thought to be the same one which has made a specialty of carting off strong boxes in a. truck throughout Northern Ontario stole a small safe containing $113 from the Shell Service station at the corner of ilson Avenue "5 %L_._-.L"J --‘. .mind“. “A“- The men are believed to have lifted the safe, which was not a, big one, on to a truck and carted it away. They made their entry to the station by breaking the glass in the front door and reaching in and releasing the night; lock tug at about 1.16 am. If the theft was made by the gang police believe responsible, the safe will probably be found somewhere by the side of the road in the near future, its door hacked off or blown open. Pursuing her way: through the turmoil of European crisis, Poland has shown a phlegmatic front inface of provocative utterances of German spokesmen. Dwnite warnings of what would befall her if 'she refused to surrender to Nazi demands the country has maintained the attitude of a poker player with an ace in the hole. Sq'me Polish army officers claim that Tmiltms, ONTARIO, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 7TH, 1939 mm Qt M on. On“. Inn mu gamma WILL THESE. BOMB BERLIN Meeting of Lorraine Fellowship Being Held This Week Clergymen of Timmins and the Porcupine Taking Part in Event at Camp Lorraine. The Lorraine Fellowship meets for four days this week at Camp Lorraine on Lake Temiskaming for its third on- nal session. It is held for ministers of the North, and will be attended by a number of the local clergy including Rev. James Lyttle, of South Porcupine, Rev. Fred goine of Schumacher and , â€" A111 Rev...Wc..M...Musterd. and Bel/.E Gil-i mour Smith, of 'I‘immins The mellow- ship is organized under the directiOn of Rev. 'J. C. Cochrane, the superinten- dent of missions, and for the staff he has secured Principal Walter T, Brown of Victoria University, Rev. J. H. Amup, who recently returned from the Madras Conference, and Rev. Raymond Booth of the Friends Meeting House, Toronto. Musical Leadership will be given by Rev. Fred Baine. of Schumacher, and Rev. W. A. Beecroft'of Haileybzury, and Rev. John Witzel, of - Nipissing, will be Director of Recreation. ‘ Poland's air force is such an ace. A few of the na; tibn’s fighting _p}qnes are shown lined up at an air- ___ -‘OILIA LL A LA-‘nfi-‘_- A: Ulvuu Ono-ova.” rcwâ€"wâ€"u. 'â€" drome just outside “large; â€" “With the Beginning of hostilities Sent. 1. it is extremely likely that these fighters will give Berlin a taste of how ‘lt feels to be bémbed. Whole North Mourns the Death of Judge Hartman Expect to Sign 500 Men 1n the North for the Engineers North Bay. Sept. 5.â€"-Recruitlng of 500 men for service with the Royal Canadian' Engineers will commence in the North at once, it. was learned this week from Major E. J. Young, oflioer commanding the force at North Bay. Senior Judge of Temiskaming Passes Away After Long Period of 111 Health. First J udge in This Part of the North. Noted for His High Qualities of Head and North Bay Reported as Headquarters for t h e Drive. The men will be “signed up" from points throughout the North as soon 88 facilities have been prepared here to billet. them. The present force of 30 men, the regular strength of the En- gtneers’ untt here under peace-time conditions, is now feyerishly at work preparing the Oak St. armories to serve as a stores building. Already the Masonic Temple and North Bay curling rink have been chosen as billets for the men who will be gathen'ed here as a step to prepare Canada for any eventuality in Europe. In North Bay H. Moulton, representative of the Dominion Department of Public Works, Ottawa, was in North Bay this mom- ing to confer with Major Young con- cerning the remodelling of the build- ings chosen for billeting .tr00ps. Mr. Maul-ton declined to give any. details as to the programme of activity that is to be carried out. 'It is understood that one more location is sought for the establishment of a medical examining office. The present force includes men from North Bay, Callander, Sturgeon Falls and the immediate distract near North Already a number of men have sought to join the engineers, Major Young said this morning. The custcmary de- tails concernifig their!” were tilt!!! we; of, but actual recruiting coulid'not take place because the medical. examining board has not ’yet been arranged. through the press, radio, motion pic- times, mail’, telegraph, telephone or other avenues. The other members of the committee will be appointed immediately and will include representatives of the Depart- ments of National Defense and Trans- port, the Postofflce and of the Secre- tary of State. , '5 ’ ,‘filfll I a 6}” : \ Heart. © Arthur J. Lafgve 0 New Liskeard. Sept 7. (Special to The Advance)-â€"Tribute to the memory or “one who faithfully wrought for the well-being of this district” was voiced by Rev. Dr. T. E. Honing, minister of the congregation, at numeral services in the United Church here on Monday attemoon for the late Judge Hartman. 3 His Honor, senior judge for the District 3 of 'nemiskaming died at Preston. Ont" late last (Friday after a long period of failing health. and at his funeral a congregation which included many " members of the legal profession in the a North gathered to pay last rapects to n the pioneer lawyer of this part of "5 Ontario. “In administering Justice and in in- :terpreting the law.” said Dr. Hoiling in his address, “Judge Hartman was not only Just, but merciful.” He was not a stern, unbending judge, but one who gave sympathetic consideration to the pleas before him, the minister continued, because of the sense of jus- tice that “was a fundamental element in his nature.” There was nothing hard, bitter or vengeful about his Honor, but he was a man who laved mercy, a trait 'which showed itself not only on the bench but in other phases of his life. The service at the church followed a private service at the judge’s late home. At the public tribute, two hymns were sung by the choir and congregation, and Rev. E. J. Kerr, minister of St Andrew’ 5 Presbyterian church, offered prayer, in which he referred to “these years of diligence and service which he rendered,” adding that memories of the late judge were imperishable. Dr. Honing. who officiated at the commit- tal service at the cemetery, said that although Judge Hartman was a reserved man, he liked to meet other .men at the curling rink and on the golf links, and that while he was a “reticent man and hard to get acquainted with, there was a humility about his nature that was very attractive.” Pallbearers at. his Honor’ 5 f uneral' were his old friend and former partner, Judge F. L. Smiley, now of Ottawa, , Attorney J. .13 Robinson. J. A. Legris, K40” president of Temisk-aming Law Association, W G. Nixon, MlLJA., 'J. W. Kearns and T. C. Grills. Among those who attended the funeral were his Honor Judge G. H. Hayward, Hon. W. A. Gordon, K. 0., Mayor W. H. [Walter, R. D. Cumming and N. 0. Inch, ,0: Haileybury, and four lawyers from iKirkland Lake in G. D. O'Meara, ;L. A. Lillico, H. J. Burns and W. 8. Mac- pherson, W. S. Blackwall, former license. linsDector and an old friend of Judge Hartman, H. E. Blackwell, of the court housé staff, and L. ‘H. Ferguson, local Master'ot Titles, also were present. His Honor Judge Henry Hartman was the first judge of the District of Temis- learning, a lawyer who opened an office here when the community still was known as Thornloe and in the days before the T. 8.: N. 0. Railway had been pushed through the country to open the riches of Cobalt. For more than a year past, his Honor’s health had been falling, and he had been on leave of absence from his judicial duties in recent months, with Mr. Legris ap- pointed by the Department of Justice at Ottawa as deputy judge for the dis- trict, in which capacity he has been assisting Judge Hayward. The late Judge Hartman, although a native of old Ontario, had spent the greater part of his life in Northern Ontario and he was a real pioneer oi Temisicaming. He came here in April 1902, the first lawyer to hang out his 'shingle in the then pioneer community For a time, he acted as town clerk and legal adviser to the municipality and old-timers recalled that he had been the first police magistrate for this area. Prior to coming north his Honor had practiced law for a year at Brighton, and later at Sturgeon Falls as a partâ€" net in a law firm which included the late 001. H. E. McKee, later of Elk flake and Cobalt, and his brother, T. E. McKee, who became Crown Attorney for Nlpissing. Subsequently. Judge Hartman had as (Continued on Page Eight) By Clifiord McBride Empire Block .. 'l‘immina Former Attorney-General Offers Services to Canada Former Attorney-General Arthur W. Roebuck on Sunday offered his services to Canada “in any capacity" through a telegram to Premier King. The text of the wire was: “As member for Bellwoods and nominee for Trinity, I join thousands of fellow-0anadians by birth or adop: tion in these constituencies in offering our services to Canada in any capacity, for defense of Poland, the British Common-wealth of Nations, the preser- vation of world freedom and defeat of tyrannical aggression.” North Bay Nugget: -â€" Twenty-five years after the signing of a pact draft- ed with the hope that it would mean the end of a “war to end war,” the world is again plunged into human conflict by the same nation that caused millions of deaths, suffering unparalled in history and inestimable property damnation. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 no. Box 1591 Tlmmlns. Ont. WEEâ€"EDIT Corporation Ltd. Credit Reports Collections Accotmting and Auditing lo Balsam Street North, Tlmmtns Phones 270-228-286 r10. Box 14; -39- Benson, Sayer Davidson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 701-707 Confederation Life B1dg., Toronto. Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. S. W. WOODS. O.L.S. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 COunSellors in Selling, Financing of Unpatentedâ€"Patented Ideas. Write REDGRAVE- REDGRAVE C0. ST. CATHARINES, ONT. CAN. 6-1639 0. E. Kristensen MOPRACTOB DR. E. L. ROBERTS " mm "cam um um” $.55 13.. 12.45”. . luv: tonomo us 13.. £915 u. ) "mono m It“. Do an Couch lino UNION nus mutmu - mm m, m of Commerce Blinding PHONE m “finflmmm . 19 Wilson Ave. Over Harvey's Drug Phone 933 Dr- ‘Herb Metcalfe Physlchn and Surgeon A ,llWExmoas A A NEUROCALOMITBB G. N. ROSS m A. WA” A! Phone 101-24 -62-75