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x3 .Special Bargain ‘Excursions Vol. XXIX. No. 73. mONDAY mhs 30,000 energy units But most men seem to keep them stored for use some Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parlor and ‘Standard sleeping cars also availasble on payment of slightly higher passage fares. plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommodation. ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont.. Armstrong, Ont., Chicago, Ill.,] or Sault Ste Marie, returning via same route and line only Generous optional routings. Full particulars from any agent. Canadian Pacific STOPOVERSâ€"within limit of ticket. both goâ€" Toronto Telegram:â€"A medical jourâ€" Counsellors in Selling, Financing of Unpatentedâ€"Patented Ideas. REDGRAVEâ€"REDGRAVE CO. 6â€"16_39 ST. CATHARINES, ONT., CAN. Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 ing and returningâ€"at Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and west:; also at Chiâ€" cago, Ill., Sault Ste. Marie, l(lch. and west in accordance with tariffs of United States Arch.Géillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Accounting and Auditing 10 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Box 147 PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. Credit Reports Collections ~‘ DR. E. L. ROBERTS GOING DATES DAILY SEPTEMBER 15 TO 29 RETURN LIMIT :45 days 0. E. Kristensen WESTERN CANADA CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN: COACHES TO ALL STATIONS IN SHyoe, Bar, Nose and Throat Drâ€" Herb Metcaife Physician and Surgeon 19 Wilson Ave. Over Harvey‘s Drug Ontario Land Surveyor 8. W. WOODS, O.L.S. Registered Architect INVENTORS NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY Phone 640 933 «~62+75 14â€"38 Picton Gazette:â€"Assurances by the Federal government that profiteering will not be allowed, should result in an end of the run on grocery stores to obtain quantities of sugar and other foodstuffs. According to reliable sourâ€" ces, there is no danger of any shortage of foodstufifs in Canada. Canadians can show their patriotism by refusing to allow. themselves to be stampeded into a panic, resulting in hoarding. I am thinking of." "I feel the same way," said Magisâ€" trate Atkinson. ‘‘However people do seem to succumb to this kind of tempâ€" tation and she may never do such a thing again. Furthermore, she has a four months old child and it is it that "I haven‘t the slightest doubt as to the correctness of the evidence of the two young ladies in the store," said Magistrate Atkinson,. "Furthermore, I believe the dress has been well idenâ€" tified as the one taken from the.store" .When the Magistrate said that he was inclined to free the accused ‘on her own recognizance, the Crown Atâ€" torney said that he thought some penâ€" aity should be inflicted for "the sneakiest kind of theft imaginable." Evelyn Goodfellow, who was with Mrs. Mondeau when the alleged theft took place, said that she did not see her friend take any dress nor did she see one when she and Mrs. Mondeau, who live together, got home. Asked why Mrs. Mondeau would not allow one of the saleswomen to help her fit on the dresses, Miss Goodfellow said: "She didn‘t have a slip on." Miss Goodfellow said that only two dresses were fitted. Testifying on her own behalf the accused said that she bought the dress in a Queen Street shop in Toronto when she was in the city in July. She admitted that she told Inspector Olson that she sent to Simpson‘s for the dress material and made it herself and admitted also that that statement was a falsehood. "I recall some remarks~mad=* "*DY n English judge about people who lied on the â€"witness stand and who lied when under oath. He considered them both most reprehensible," said Magistrate (Atkinson. "Personally 1 believe that a person who will lie in ordinary life will lie on the witness stand. I â€"don‘t see a great Gdeal of difference myself." A sister of the accused, Mrs. Belanâ€" ger, said that she was with her sister when she bought the dress in Toronto during the latter part of July. Miss Corbiel gave positive identifiâ€" cation of the dress. Admitting that there might be other dresses of a simiâ€" lar model in town, she said that there certainly was no other with similar stitching. She had made the repairs herself. Miss LaPierre was able to identify the dress by marking of stitching put in when it had been slightly ripped during a tryâ€"on some time previous. Some enquiries elicited the inforâ€" mation that ~Mrs: Mondeau often danc:d. Accordingly, on the followâ€" ing Saturday night she asked her colâ€" league in the store, Miss Corbiel, to go to the dance hall and let her know if she saw Miss Mondeau there. Miss Corbiel later telephoned and she, with her brother, went to the pavilion. She saw Mrs. Mondeau and she was wearâ€" ing the dress. The three of them got her into a taxi cab and brought her to the police station. Manager of the store, Miss B. Laâ€" Plerre, said that she came back from lunch one day recently and saw that Mrs. Mondeau was in the dressing room trying on dresses. When the customer left she noticed that two hats were missing from a box and immeâ€" diately had the dresses checked. One was found missing. Astute detective work on the part of two employees of Assaf‘s women‘s wear store resulted in the apprehenson of Mrs. Eileen Mondeau, who was conâ€" victed of stealing a $16 dress. Mrs. Mondeau was released on her own reâ€" cognizance of $100 for the period of a Store Employees Turn to Detection of Woman They Beâ€" lieved to Have Stolen Dress. Trace Garment to Dance Hall and Make Positive Identification in Court. "Sneakâ€" iest Kind of Theft," Says Crown Attorney. Women‘s Detective Work Aids Theft Conviction During the past three years a total of more than two hundred persons of Finnish origin have taken advantage of this opportunity to learn the English language. The school is free to all and no charge is made for tuition or school supplies. However, every pupil is exâ€" pected to buy his or her own pencil and scribbler. All other school materâ€" are supplied by the school free. Cernauti, Rumaniaâ€"Major William Colbern, United States military atâ€" tache, said today the commander of a Soviet Russian tank he encountered in Poland told him the Russians were "against the Germans." Major Colbern, who has been in Poâ€" land as a military observer, said that yesterday he saw a column of 1l1â€"ton ‘tanksâ€" on to Horodenka; aboat 40 miles northwest of here, going in the ~same direction as some Polish troops. lish Language School for Finnishâ€" speaking adults of the Porcupine Gold Area opens in Timmins Finnish United Church Manse Monday, Sept. 25th at 1030 a.m. and 2 p.m., and in the church building 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. Rev. A. I. Heinonen is again conducting the school at the request of the Board of Managers of the Finnish congregations for the benefit of all Finnishâ€"spcaking adults. At South Porcupine the school will be conducted by him in the South Porcupine High School building every Tuesday 7.00 to 9.00 p.m. The South Porcupine school opens Tuesday, Sept. English Classes for innishâ€"Speaking Start Sept. 25 Classes as Usual at Timmins and South Porcupine. Major Colbern said the Polish troops fraternized with the Russians and gave them cigarettes. One of them pulled aside, told him to halt and a Soviet officer came out. Major Colbern said he was cordial and polite. Colbern later talked to the tank ‘commander and quoted the offiâ€" cer as saying "we are against the Gerâ€" U.S. Attache Says That the Russians are Against Nazis A rather remarkable story came this week from Rumania. The story is by no means impossible or even improâ€" bable. The chief trouble is that most Canadians would wish it to be true, and so may not be ready to‘weigh it with fullest impartiality. It has, howâ€" ever, the earmarks of authenticity so far as the chief character is concerned, and also there is little doubt but that he is sincere. Here is the story as told in despatches:: A member of the Brigade will be present at the hall at 7 p.m. this Thursday for the purpose of. enrolling any one who wishes to take this This course will be of six weeks‘ duâ€" ration and there will be a small enâ€" rollment fse to cover the cost of a First Aid book and the registration of the class at Toronto. A class in First Aid under the ausâ€" pices of the St. John Ambulance Briâ€" gade, Timmins Division No. 47, will commence on Thursday, Sept. 209th, at 77 p.m. in the Brigade headquarters, Birch street south. Class in First Aid Under Auspices of Ambulance Brigade Enrolment â€" May be Made This Evening. The fourth school year of the Eng TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 218T, In South Porcupine United Church, Bloor Avenue, Rev. A. I. Heinonen will again conduct a service of worship in the Finnish language every Sunday at 1.30 p.m. Special cottage prayer meetâ€" ings will also be conducted by him in Finnishâ€"speaking ‘homes of the Poreuâ€" pine Camp Sunday afternoons. Next Sunday, Sept. 2%4th, at â€" 4.00 p.m. a prayer meeting will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Janson, Mattagami Heights, Hollinger Ave. The services in Timmins Finnish United Church next Sunday: at 11.00 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Classes and Comâ€" municants‘ Class; the evening service at the regular hour, 7.00 p.m. Members of the Committee are: Moderator cf The United Church of Canada, the Right Rev.â€" John W. Woodside of Ottawa, was named honâ€" ourary Chairman; Rev. Dr. W. Harold Young, Toronto, Chairman; Joint Secâ€" retaries, Rev. Dr. Gordon A. Sisto, Secâ€" retary of the General Council, and Rev. J. R. Mutchmor, Secretary of the Board of Evangelism and Sozcial Serâ€" vice; Principal Walter .T. Brown, of Toronto, the Very Rev. Dr.iPeter Bryce, Toronto, Judge A. Cochrane, Brampton, Colonel C. A. Corrigan, Toronto, Rev. George Easton, Peterboro, Sir Robert Falconer, Tcronto, Senator Ivy Fallis, Ottawa, Rev. George O. Fallis, Toronto, Mrs. G. Ernest Forbes, Weston, Rev. Archie Gillies, Toronto, Rev. Dr. G. G. Kilpatrick, Montreal, Rev. Dr. Robert Laird, Toronto, Senator Norman Lamâ€" bert, Ottawa, Mr. Denton Massey, M.P., Toronto, Mr. J. McConnell, Jr., Monâ€" treal, Mr. J. C. McFarlane, Toronto, Rev. John Mutch, Hamilton, Rev. Gorâ€" don Raymer, St. Thomas, Mr. Howard Rapson, Toronto, Mrs. George Robinâ€" son, Toronto, Mr. R. F. Thompson, Ottawa, and Dr. H. M. Tory, Ottawa. Worship in Finnish at South Porcupine Church Toronto, Sept. 20. â€"A War Committee was toâ€"day created by the Subâ€"Execuâ€" tive of the General Council of The United Church in her ministry of serâ€" vice made necessary by the specific emergency now facing the nation.â€".â€"â€". Headed by the Moderator Dr. John W. Woodside. United Church of Canada Forms War Service Committee . Carrying his gas mask, Lord Stanhops, lord president of the council in the new war cabinet, is ready for the air raid siren‘s warnâ€" ing blast as he strolls in Whitehall. Toronto Telegram: â€" Judging from the demand for scrap iron, it seems they are beating the plowshares into Glicbe and Mail:â€"Already there is a discusion as to what this war should be called. Anybody who can name it can take it away. In the meantime houses now under construction are being completed and ready sales for them are anticipated provided present promotion efforts are continued. There ~â€"may, contractors agree, be a brief period during which great uncertainty as to future condiâ€" tions will hinder sales but the general opinion of Canadian business indicates that every effort will be made to adopt a business as usual policy and everyâ€" thing will be aone to preserve normal conditions. On the other hand, builders point out even with higher prices during the. next few months there will continue to be a considerable amount of new home building. There will be much less unemployment and wages will be high. With more money in circulation many Canadians will do very necessary reâ€" novations to their homes but still others will move into new residences and will be able to pay the higher prices reâ€" quired. During the last war, it is reâ€" called, there was a considerable amount of home construction and at that time there was no legislation similar to the present National Housing Act and no wellâ€"organized savings certificate comâ€" panies developed sufficiently to aid in gcecumulation of savings for home building purposes. . Now, at the outâ€" break of war, the NH.:A. is still in existence and savings certificates comâ€" panies have thousands of certificate holders who have been saving for some time to build their own homes and who will continue their savings policies. One of the largest of these comâ€" panies, the Champion Savings Corp., with offices in six provinces and thouâ€" sands ‘of depositors, points out that during the Great War building societies in England increased their memberâ€" ships at a greater rate than ever beâ€" fore. The savings certificates comâ€" panies in Canada are the closest apâ€" proach to the English building societies and differ only in their necessary changes to meet Canadian conditions. The holders of savings certificates and total of savings therefore is expected to show continual increase in Canada with consequent increased building on their maturity. FPirst reaction of speculative builders and others actively engaged in the sales of new residences was that selling would immediately become difficult and that all selling efforts would cease. This feeling, however, has at least partially disappeared. At the moment, it is pointed out, there is still a large deâ€" mand in Canada for residences and with the likelihood of early increases in labor and building material costs houses now completely constructed or in the final stages become "bargain" homes. It is unlikely that homeas being built today will be built for anything close to the same price six months or a year from now. (From Canadian Housing News) With uncertainty in all lines of busiâ€" ness due to the outbreak of war the bui‘ding industry in Canada is taking stock at the present time, considering how it best can contribute to Canada‘s war effort and at the same time preâ€" serve a sound industrial foundation at home. Building Activity in Canada Will be Continued Seventeen Brigades Represented at Joint Convention of Firemen War Conditions Will Not Have Serious Effect, Exâ€" perts Say. Hundred and Seventyâ€"five Registered at Gathering at Schumacher This Week of Temiskaming Firemen‘s Asâ€" s;)ciation and District of Cochrane Firemen‘s Associaâ€" tion. * ablished at Timmins, Ont.. Canad Every MONDAY and THURSDAY By Clifford McBride kaming, in an address he gave at a meeting of representatives of the Canâ€" adian Legion posts of Haileybury, New Liskeard and Cobalt, and just held here, Adoption of this idea, he said, would permit men from the North who want to enlist for active service in the war to join up with the army in their own region and not have to go to the cities to enlist. Captain Magladery is viceâ€"president of the Ontario Command of the Canadian Legion. At the meetâ€" ing, Reeve J. H. Sumbler, of Dymond township, and Zone Commander for this distrtci, told his fellowâ€"veterans what had been done at the annual convention uf the Provincial Command, held ‘at Brantford last month. w St. Louis Starâ€"Times:â€"The public won‘t go for new jokes, says a comâ€" edian. How doés he know? . Haileybury, Sept. 21, (Special to The Advance)â€"Establishment of a moblliâ€" zation centre for this part of Northern Ontario was suggested by Captain Tom Magladery, former M.L.A. for Temisâ€" Mobilization Base Suggested for Recruiting in North Chevalier ; Would Permit Men to Enlist Without Going to the Cities. a member of Val d‘Or fire department (accidentally ~drowned this year). Obituaries read by Secretary F. E. Thompson... Expressions of sympathy from. J.. Thibeault, of Rouyn, for Memorial® service for:â€"J. Groveâ€" Smith, Dominion Fire Commissioner, Hon. member of T.F.A. (died April); Fire Marshal Chevalietr (also hon, member of T.F.A.), of Montreal; and There was a busy session to deal with technical affairs of interest and value to the firemen. There were several papers .read, with helpful and interesting discussion on the topics dealt with. Responded to by President Matheâ€" son of _T.F.A. in absence of Chief Wilkes (unavoidably detained by havyâ€" ing to place guards on paper mill at Iroquois Falls). Chief Wilkes spoke later. Chevalier;> andâ€"M. â€"Smith >(South â€"Porâ€" cupine) for Mr. Groveâ€"Smith; and Chief George Thibeault, of Val d‘Or, for his decease fireman. â€" Session pened with addresses Oof welcome from Resve Evans (Township Tisdale), Mr. R. J. Ennis. Rev. F. J.. Baine and Father Marâ€" tineau both addressed convention (latâ€" ter in French and English). Fireman Joe Pelletier (Roqxn)â€"lst Viceâ€"President, Chief E. McCormick (Noranda)â€"2nd Viceâ€"President. F. E. Thompson (exâ€"chief. New Lisâ€" keard)â€"Secretaryâ€"treasurer. Judge (elected for 3 years)â€"Chief Frank R. Brown, (Duparquet). _ _The twentyâ€"fourth annual convenâ€" tion of the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association and the second annual joint convention of the District of Cochrane and the Temiskaming Assoâ€" clation held in the McIntyre Communâ€" ity hall, Schumacher, a great success. Representatives from 17 brigades in the TFA. and 8 in Cochrans FA. present. Registrationâ€"175. Commenced 9 a.m. Monday, Sept. 18th. Finished Tuesday at noon. * New officers elected at convention: Chief A. Borland (Timmins)â€"Preâ€" sident of Cochrane Association. Chief P. H. Godda (Swastika)â€" President of Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association. Chief E. Cagwell (Cochrane)â€"Viceâ€" President. Fireman A. Leach® (Timmins) â€"Seâ€" cretaryâ€"Treasurer, D.CF.A. the emmk yeér. h The annual meeting of the Cochâ€" rane District= Children‘s Aid will be held in Room 3, Municipal Building, onPflday.Sept 22nd, at 8 pm. All members and others mierested in the good work of the Bociety are asked to Attend. : Reports for the past year will Meets Second and Fourth Mondays of each month in Odd{fellows‘ Hall Annual Meeting of District Children‘s Aid on Friday IMMIN ONT. Meets Flrst and Third Mondays of each Meets First and Third Monda: moth in the Oddfellows Hall, Visiting Brethren Welo Third Avenue United Cigar Store, 20 Third Ave, SANITARY NO WAITING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Swiss Watchmaker r Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute ofâ€" Switzerland / Phone 1365 Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Box 147 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Ontario Land Surveyor Townsites Mining Claims Contracts Municipal Building, Seuth Porcupine MacBrien and Bailey 24 Third Avenue . JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L.L.B. Phone 46 P O. Box 312 â€"~â€"~12â€"8â€"38 P. H. LAPORTE, G. G. A. BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARY 13 Third Ave. _ Timmins Dean Kester, K.C. J. E. Taylor, LLB. Langdon Langdon BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW AVYOCATS ETâ€"NOTAIRES Over Pierce Hardware 146 Third Avenue Tim BAILIFFS, COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS Room 8 3 Pine Sge:t North nt. Room 5, 31a Government Rd, W. E. C. Brewer Ltd. Barrister Solicitor Notary McINNIS BLOCK Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. DE LUXE AND HYGIENIC Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. D. R. Franklin BARBER SHOPS Bruno Carnovale, prop, Basement Reed Block and 6 Third Avenue, Timmins F. BAUMAN . "Scotty" Andrews BARBER SHOP Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK Single Copy Five Cents Kirkland Lake, Ont. AMMRATARANV)p GAC 4+ and South Porcupine The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 Money to Loan . L. Taylor, Empire Block Phone 1580 ~14â€"20 â€"1i4~â€"38