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PAE ETX The Advante last week referred to Rev. Fr. McManus, of Kirkland Lake, formerly of Timmins, joining the CA. BF. as chaplain. The Northnern News on Tuesday give, the following further reference : ~â€" Om the eve of his departure for a training camp as a memkber of the Chaplain Service of the Canadian Acâ€" tive Service Force, Rev. T. J. McManus, assistant to Rev. Fr. Roy McMahon at Holy Name Church was on Priday evening made the recipient of presâ€" entations from the clergy and the laiety of the parish, The clergy presented him with a sleeping bag, which, it was felt, would be a most useful accessory to him while on active service, while the laiety presented him with a purse. Rev. Fr. McManus Honoured by Friends at Kirkland Lake Address and Presentation Made to Priest Formerly Stationed Here. Fr. McMahon himself made the preâ€" sentation of the sleeping bag, while an address on behalf of the laiety was read by P. J. Burns, the presentation of the purse being made by T. L. Sulliâ€" van. The event took place in the church, following the evening service of Beneâ€" diction. The address to Fr. McManus said, in part:â€" "The operation of the Catholic Chapâ€" lain service under His Grace Bishop Nelligan, of Pembroke diocese, is in capable hands. One of his assistants is that true citizen and friend of the north country Major the Rev, John R. O‘Gorman. You served under Father O‘Gorman in times of peace and you are to be congratulated that he has chosen you early to assist him in time of war. "In your new office as army chapâ€" lain, you are in the very first ranks of our defenders, spiritually as well as temporally. We have every conâ€" fidence, Father McManus, that you will do this work faithfully and well. "(Ome of your outstanding interests in this parish has been your continued work among our young people We are all aware of the example and leadership you have given to the Caâ€" Boâ€"Gi Club. There is no effort of greater‘importance to our church than the leading and directing of the habits and leisure of our young Catholis men and women. Much credit goes to you Father, for this work in our midst The Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi Club occupies a position of importance second to none in this parish. All our parishioners are proud of it and we thank you for furnishing the leadership without which its growth and influence would not have been possible. "The Knights of Columbus, of whom you have also been chaplain, have benefitted by your counsel. Other orâ€" ganizations in this parish also owe much to assistance Visiting clengy who were present at the farewell service in the church werel Father Caulfield of Cobalt, Father J. Martindale of Schumacher, and Father R. J. Roney of Timmins. Father McManus told his hearers‘ that he had been very happy in his| work in Kirkland Lake and that he | had enjoyed the leadership of Father| McMahon. | Father McMahon who himself is awaiting a call to the Chaplain Services told the members of the parish that Father McManus had been a fine "lieuâ€" tenant" and that he would miss him a great deal, but that all the parish would be proud of Father McManus for takâ€" ing his plase in the CASF. Following the presentation in the church, the members of Holy Name Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi Club met in the church baseâ€" ! to summon heilip IrOM VC iii ment and President Jimmy Hogan read ‘a very few minutes, and the men reâ€" a farewell address to Father McManus ceived prompt medical attention by after which they presented him with doctors. a gold penknife bearing the green and’ Reports on the condition of the three gold crest of the Caâ€"Boâ€"Gi Club and j injured men was that all were sufferâ€" his initials. ing from painful injuries, and the two ‘sml in hospital‘ are progressing favorâ€" KX :: ‘7 o n m oo nnnnl"ir :ably' Aged Henry Letourneau, convicted of indecently assaulting a small boy, was sent to prison for two years by Magisâ€" trate Atkinson in police court on Tuesâ€" day. Letourneau will go to Kingston Penitentiary. Two Years Penalty for Indecently Assaulting Boy After details of the assault had been described, counsel for Letourneau askâ€" ed for clemency on the grounds that it was well known that his client was an alecholic and that he very likely was in no sense responsible for his action. "Still". said Magistrate Atkinson, "I am here to protect the children of this town and this man will be much better put away somewhere where he can harm no one and sober himself up." to yvou for ydur interest and \Soap Salesmen Slip, But Not on Brands of Soap on m ; Harry Cormier, cousin OL J°NeY Cormier,. 33 Government Road wWest, eentractor for the painting job, sufâ€" fered the worst injuries and will be kept in a cast for six or seven months. He hnas two crushed and both feet and one wrist are broken. He is 24 years of age and is a single man. Raoul Dupuis, a married man, 28 "years of age, who lives at 61 Wood street, suffered a broken rib and four ‘troken bones attached to the verteâ€" brae.. He and Cormier also suffered lmany bad bruises and both will be in the hospital for some time. \ _ Jack whitehead, 135 Pollock Avenue 35 years of age, and also a married man, was able to clutch the sill of a window and pull himself through "to safety. But in doing this swift ‘manoeuvre he received a severe blow ‘on the elbow, which required medical |\treatment. Kirkland Lake, July 24â€"Three paintâ€" ers working on the Collegiate â€" and Vocational Institute exterior on FPriday afternoon, just ten minutes before quitâ€" ting time were injured when a rope holding up one end of the scaffolding broke and dropped their support to the ground. _ oge . 4 . i Three Painters Hurt at Kirkland When Scaffold Rope Snaps The men were working on the second floor windows just a few feet from the top of the building when the rope snapped at the north end of the scafâ€" folding which was on the west side of the building. The break in the rope is believed to have been very near tneg pulley. Â¥*% d on es 3 K uy 14 Nes nds .HMAAUJ ® There was no explanation as to how this rope happened to break, It was purchased at the same time last year as the rope which held the other end of the scaffolding. AZA Te e Nt We m U CE 0 C N0 CA 8 c n The sections of rope had been kept together in proper storage conditions during the winter. When the one secâ€" tion gave away it caused a terrific wrench to the rope on the other end of the scaffolding and yet that end Russia‘s present plan of abSOrbingibrought with them, and were pienmy the small republics of Latvia, Estonia glad to receive a good meal when they and Lithuania was this week roundly |landed here in Canada. denounced by Sumner Welles, Acting| When asked how they ever picked Secretary of State for the US.A. The | out Kirkland Lake or Northern ontario United States has recalled its amâ€"| they explained that they met a man in bassadors to the three small states and the Eastern Canada port who told at the same time announced that the | them to go to Timmins and they would present representatives in the United | receive work in the mines there. They :ates of the three states named will hitchâ€"hiked as far as swastika and be the only ones the US. government |spent the night with a resident there. will recognize, ‘Next morning, after the boys had left, the man found several worthless artiâ€" Montreal Star: A Negro was pleading| C!CS Of clothing missing. Getting asâ€" his own case to save the price of a, sistance from a friend he drove up the lawyer. He called the chief witness to | North highway and picked up the boys. the stand and said, "Joshua where was ém?Y were brought to Teck Township y io. n in q o n 4 c ty +4 ‘Police station and put in jJail. mmonin ~ u: m mm on cssn omme: o e h on m es tm en s m mm Montreal Star: A Negro was pleading| his own case to save the price of a lawyer. He called the chief witness to the stand and said, "Joshua where wasé I when we stole those chickens?" ‘ The scaffolding was up about 25 feet from the ground and the two men who fell that distance could easily have reâ€" ceived even more serious, and possibly fatal, injuries. As all the painters on the job were injured when the rope broke it fell to the lot of others near the scene to come to their assistance. William Niemi, who was working on a sidewalk being laid to the gymnasium at the rear of school, and other workmen and passâ€" ersby rushed to their aid. Fortunately the KirkianGd DISULIUCL Hospital is immediately across the road on Second Street and they were able to summon help from the hospital in a very few minutes, and the men reâ€" ceived prompt medical attention by 1local doctors. Russia‘s Aggression on Baltic States Condemned the Kirkland District Mr. Martyn said that application \forms, which serve as license notices, 'have been given out to all persons enâ€" tmed to receive them, located west of Mountjoy street in the town. Licenses should be obtained three days after receipt of the application form. Following this week official notice wlll be given that persons having apâ€" iplicauon forms are expected to be in possession of their licenses within |three days or face the alternative of possible prosecution in police court. Approximately $12.000 has been colâ€" lected by the Town of Timmins in license fees imposed under municipal byâ€"laws, Fred Martyn, collector, said today. Usual amount collected during the year amounts to about $14,700. Ssome objection is being made to paying licenses to sell bread, Mr. Marâ€" tyn said. He stated that despite the fact that the license fee was only $1 more trouble was being experienced in collecting it than many of the higher licenses. Another troublesome license was that on garages, which ranges from $10 to $50 depending upon the number of gasoline pumps and other equipment on the premises. Collect More Than $12,000 in License Fees Here to Date equipment on the premlseg Aldermac Both of these licenses were imposed | Aunor by byâ€"law this year. The collector Beattie pointed out that inasmuch as there is Bidgood a byâ€"law covering them he is forced mlBralome collect and intends to do so. | Buffalo Ankerite Broulan Porcupine .. o Canadian Malartic Rumours About Taking Patficia _ Over All Canada‘s Arenas| coniaurum Dome The Kirkland Lake Northern News | Hollinger on Tuesday had the following:â€" International Nickel "Spiking rumors that has permstndlflowey z. for the last few weeks that Lake Shore | Kerr Addlson Arena will be used for military trainâ€" | Kirkland Lake ing next winter, Arena Manager Bill | Leitch Brydge announced this morning that | Lake Shore eP he has had no contact with any miliâ€" ‘McLeod Cockshutt tary authorities regarding the use Of Little Long Lac the local rink for home training. Macassa "There was word last week that the ; MeIntyre ' Government was planning to take all McKenzie Red Lakc arenas in Canada and use them @s â€"McWatters ............ training centres for the winter months. hMmmo Corporation _ At the same time came the request Moneta . from another department at Ottawa nNaybob . for the continuation of sports during | Noranda the war period. The conflicting anâ€" | O‘Brien nouncement.s have sport followers in a | Pamour o. query." Pickle Crow ... Paymaster .......... 1.z Boys Chaim to be: * zDeserters from the Gotem _ iBrltish Air Forte $ C â€": St. Anthony 'Held for Theft of Clothing Sylvanite ... |Teck Hughes .;......;.. l from Swastl}_(“a Man. i Amuet Ti i a ‘Wright Hargreaves C en hok £aAllawre ..................... Con...:........... Are Experiencing Some Trouble Collecting Bread Licenses. The Kirkland Lake Northern News on Tuesday had the following:â€" "Spiking rumors that has persisted for the last few weeks that Lake Shore Arena will be used for military trainâ€" ing next winter, Arena Manager Bill Brydge announced this morning that he has had no contact with any miliâ€" tary authorities regarding the use of the local rink for home training. The story of two young fellows claiming to be deserters from the Royal Air Force in Britain comes from Kirkâ€" land Lake. The Northern News gives the account as follows:â€" Teck Township Police are holding in custody â€" two selfâ€"confessed youthful deserters from the Royal Air Force, who were picked up in Swastika: on Friday evening and arrested on vagâ€" rancy charges. The Provost Marshal‘s office at Toronto has been contacted, but no word had been received up unâ€" til noon today, regarding the fate of the two. The boys, Oliver Stewart of Dundes, Scotland, and Frank Clarke, of Notâ€" tingham, England, both 19â€"yearsâ€"old, joined the Royal Air Force somewhere in England a year ago as wireless Opâ€" erators. According to them, this isn‘t the first time they have left their squadron for more than the allowed time. I It is just about a year now since the itwo youths joined the Royal Air Force l:a\s wireles, operators. They had little ito say about their exploits in the alir ‘except, that on practically every O6câ€" |casion the â€" RAF. fighters were outâ€" ‘numbered by German planes but they always had the upper hand in the dogâ€" ‘fighting which ensued. They showed ‘t.he reporter a picture of three British ‘Hurricane fignters taking on a dozen \‘German bombers and fighters in an laerial combat. ‘"That‘s just the way ‘At is," they explained. According, to the story told by the two boys, they deserted from the Royal Air Force stationed somewhere in Engâ€" land about a month ago. With a few chocolate bars in their pockets they stole aboard a freighter tied up at Western England port. They were in the hold of the ship one week before it ieft England and it took the vessel another two weeks to reach a Canadian port, where the boys disembarked without being seen. All that time they existed on the few chocolate bars they brought with them, and were plenty glad to receive a good meal when they landed here in Canada. l When asked why they deserted and ‘came to Canada, both admitted that |\"they had the wind up." | Oliver Stuart is a native of Dundee, Scotland, and worked in a newspaper office before joining up. FPrank Clarke ‘was born in Nottingham, England, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, T!IMMINS, ONTARIO In answer to a question in the House of Commons, Hon. Mr. Ralston this week said that the Government did not have the power to give the soldiers free transportation on the rallways. This is quite true, but it is equally true that the people did not expect the Government to force an issue of that kind. In the advocating of free transâ€" portation for soldiers on leave, the public in general was not contérned so much with the idea of governmentâ€" owned railways be ordered or requested to provide free transportation. As a matter of fact, however, it would apâ€" pear that it would not be necessary for the Government to have special legislation in the matter. It is more than probable that if the right manâ€" ner of "approach" were used to the railways, the latter would !!kely agree very willingly to adopt the suggestion. Failing this, the Government could psy the expenses of travel for all soldiers, especially on last leaves. It is no creâ€" dit to anyone that soldiersâ€"with sufâ€" ficent money to do so should reâ€" quired to foot large bills forâ€"railway fare â€" or to trust to the undignified vlan of hitchâ€"hiking; or to forego visits to their homes because of lack of the ready money. Soldiers Should be (Given Transportation for Leaves From reports from neutral sources, from admissions in the German press, and from reports made by people esâ€" caping from Holland, it appears to be evident that the Nazis are having conâ€" siderable trouble in Holland. The people appear in silent but sullen way to ‘be determined to wage an underâ€" ground war against the invading Gerâ€" mans. Night raids are said to be made regularly against German ‘sentinels and guards and this continues despite the harshest measures used . by the Nazis At the present moment ‘it would seem that the only: way the Germans can hope for any peace or quiet in Holland is ito kill man, woman and child in the country. Literally thousands of them have been murdered by the invaders, but despite the most drastic reprisals, the Dutch continue to harass the Germans in Holland. | Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | Dutch Reported as Causing Much Trouble to Germany Perth Expositor: Some people‘s conâ€" ception of Heaven is that it will be just a bigger Perth. Some others won‘t be happy unless they are allowed to do some cleaning and dusting. 15 BIRCH STREET 64 T7 For Home Secure With SPOONER Insure" We can give Information and service insurance. Talk over your problems â€" On the Opening of his Splendid New ABATTOIR CONGRATULATING STEVE TESLUK We Join the Many Friends and Business Associates in Insurance and Real Estate . SPOONER ‘ormation and service on any branch of ; over your problems with us, We think you will like our service. 8.00B 19.25 10.75 32.00 2.00 117 235 1.80 1.70 1.60 2.15 5.30 In an address before the State Asâ€"| sociation of Police Chiefs at New York this week, J. Edgar Hoover, director of the United States Federal Bureau of‘ Investigation, branded communism as public enemy number one among all| other subversive movements. He asâ€"| ‘serted that fascism and nazism did not | come into being until the wickedly | winding way was paved by communâ€"| ism. In this the head of the Gâ€"Men talked like The Advance has been talkâ€" ing for several years. Without miniâ€" mizing the dangers of fascism or nazâ€" ism, it must be said that on this conâ€" tinent communism seems to have led the way in disorganizing stability and causing disunity. It may well be addâ€" ed that both nazism and fascism have been materially aided by the freedom allowed to communism. There is also reason to believe that in recent months i fascists and nazi followers have more [ or less stood back and allowed the ‘communists to work for lack of harâ€" «~mony and to pave the way for more ~active position for the followers of ~Mussolini and Hitler, t Considers Communism Public Enemy Number One They say clothes make the man, but did you ever notice that no matter what the color of of u9ap the lather is still the same old colour? A grandmother is reported employed as a taxicab driver in an American city. They just will not be satisfied with their knitting these daysâ€"Fundy Fisâ€" herman. NEW ABATTOIR CONGRATULATIONS P. H. Laporte On the occasion of the opening of huis TESLUK Same Old Man Up and Doing agara Falls Review TIM MIN S FINE NEW ABATTOIR OPENS HERE gtiTO\\n andâ€" Township Offiâ€" a1| cials Attend Slaughterâ€" sâ€"| _ house Opening. \Open New Timmins Packing Company Abattor Here spectators and town and township officials numbering at least two hunâ€" dred were present yesterday afternoon when the new Timmins Packing Comâ€" pamuy abattoir opened. Among the speakers were Councillor Sspooner, Dr. McInnis, M.O.H., Dr. Durâ€" kin, and Herbert Warren, former Timâ€" mins Councillor. Councillors Helmer, Cavanagh and Heino, of South Porecuâ€" pine, also were present. Owner of the new abattoir, Mr. Steve Tesluk was lauded for bringing upâ€"toâ€"date slaughter house facilities to Timmins. Instead of paying freight rates from Toronto, speakers pointed out, the retailer could now pass on to the customer fresher meats produced right in our own district. It too should mean a big saving to the consumer. Mr. Tesluk migrated to Canada from his native Ukraine seventeen years ago. He obtained a position with a packing firm in Toronto and there got butchâ€" ering experience. FEarly in 1928 he beâ€" gan a small packing house business in Montreal, and after three years, headâ€" ed north for Timmings and established- here. MR LUMBEKR PHONE 584 Mr. Steve Tesluk chose T. A. Marriott Son to inâ€" stall their refrigeration because this firm repreâ€" sented long years of experience in both commercial and domestic refrigeration. T. A. Marriott ons are the oldest refrigeration firm in the North and you can take your refrigeration problems to them with complete confidence. Should you be in need of expert service remember T. A. Marriott Sons ‘offer you service any hour of the day or night. T. A J 1A \A y\ A iJMA Â¥ AN CA â€"AAAA ds No â€"â€"â€" Ki he . NeA _ "A Y * ) _ .. o e No C A. Marriott Sons handle all electrical dpphdnu\s- the finest such as Kelvinator Washers, Frigidaire, Domestic and Commercial, and Frigidaire Electric Stoves. 63 Birch N. SONS THE TIMMINS PACKING COMPANY ongratulations to TIMMINS PACKING CO. RUDOLPH McCHESNEY LUMBER CO. LIMITED .A. MARRIOT T New Abattor on the opening of their NEW ABATTOIR KELVINATOR â€" FRIGIDAIRE MINE TIMBERS (Saveâ€"Buy Direct from Manufacturer) ongratulations on the opening of their 1417 for SERVICE Phone to the Double Inspection of Animals and Meat in Force Here Appointment of Dr. L. H. Durkin, a veterinary surgeon, as inspector of all meat sold in Timmins will ensure disâ€" easeâ€"free meat products. Double spection is provided as Dr. Durkin will not. only examine meat for defects but also ~will examine animals "on the hoof‘"* before they are killed at the new abattoir opened yestergay by the Timâ€" ming Packing Company. For some time, Mr. Steve Tesluk, owner of the new abattoir, and Town of Timmins officials, have conferred on the matter of meat inspection here. It finally was decided to make the double inspection. Approved meat will be marked with a blue stamp indicating to the retailer and to the consumer that the produce is tested and found to conform to the highest standard. Only such meat may be sold in Timmins. Above is a view of the new Timâ€" mins Packing Co. abattoir situated within the town limits, west of Preston St. The building is sturdâ€" ily constructed and is upâ€"toâ€"date in every detail. Its crection here marks a new period of extra proâ€" tection for Porcupine residents in the matter of wellâ€"prepared and carefullyâ€"tested meat products. THURSDAY, JULY 23TH, 1940 CEDAR POLES Timmins Timmins