Voict, Piano, Organ, Musical Theory Harmony {GEO. E. HALE (Teacher) Graduate Chicago University Visit schumacher Tuesdays south Porcupine Saturdays 110 Balsam St. N, P.0. Timmins Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. MUSICAL ART STUDIO D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Tirmnmins §r.rvlce Satisfaction Sanitation Benson, Sayer Davidson Central Blidg CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS C,. M. Benson, C.A. G. Sayer, C.A M. B. Davidson, C.A. Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timinins Phones 270â€"228 P.0. Box 1747 39â€"3 Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 228 Box 677 41â€"53 o~~ 0. E. Kristenson : CHUIBRBADPUEP 1 PA w Third Avenue Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Gordon Block 30 Kirby Ave PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. Empire Block _ Timmins The Pioncer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 t P AP AG AP AP A L L L â€"ACAAâ€"A A L A L CA CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE I, Box 1591 Timmins. 0O Graduate Nurses in Attendance Reasonable Rates ST. JUDE Private Hospital Porcupine School of Commerce DR. E. L. ROBERTS CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAYX NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat FOR THE KIDNEY3$ * e o) PAAA L AP AP CAAA P > C. 8. Dean, C.A. in charge of Municipal Audits IF you have backâ€" ache, dizzy spells, headaches, do not neglect your kidneys. Take Gin Pills for prompt relief at the first sign of these symptoms. You will feel better, look better â€"â€"be better, if your kidneys are functionâ€" ing properly. 245 Phone Phone 649 Phone 1365 Timmins, Ont. 65 Timmins, Ont Empire Block Phone 751 â€"w Toronto â€"17â€"43p _Anese Tigures disciose thne following facts," Mr. Laporte went on. "In point of debenturs debt, considering that we are a comparatively young town, we are im very healthy financial position, probably better than any other town this size in Ontario. Our assessment is growing steadily and healthily. And finally that we have been a bit lax in (Continued on Page HKight) mins? A large proportion of these newâ€" comers find work in the mines; a few more professional men are added to lLhose that are already here; and yearâ€" ly more businesses start up. *"Those that do not find useful emâ€" ployment have eventually to be assisted by their friends or by the town relief. Compelition Kep Here The consequences are that compeâ€" tition is keener in the business and professional fields; profits become smaller; workmn hang onto their jobs more carefully than ever; the wise cut down their expenditures to meet the keener compstition and watch their comp ire in very mrobably bet In opening his address to the club, Mr. Laporte spoke as follows: _Timmins Bids Fair to Become City _ "If the economic factors underlying the activity in gold mining which we have witnessed in the last few years continue favourable, I think Timmins bids fair to become a second Johannesâ€" burg,. New mines, all over the district, are springing up and the older ones are employing more men. The populaâ€" tion of Timmins keeps pace. Year after year an everâ€"increasing influx of peoâ€" ple keeps pouring into Timmins: workâ€" men, professional men and business men; ang but few leave Timmins. "How does this trend affect Timâ€" mins? A large proportion of these newâ€" comers find work in the mines; a few more professional men are added tn May Increase Debenture Debt "If all these improvements go through we shall have increased our dejenture debt by over $200,000. In the long run, though, these improvements ars absclutely necessary and the peoâ€" ple of Timmins will, I hope, not regret the expenditure." tories, $101,000 000 "The following improvements are beâ€" ing considered this year, subject to the approval of the municipal board and the issuing of debentures: "No doubt." he continued, "some lsmall economies can be practised in the police, fire and health departments and in general administration. These reductions are at best small anq genâ€" erally mean reduced efficiency. The council have practically no control over the expenditure for schools and for relief. These two items combined make up over 47 per cent. of the total exâ€" penditure. Reducing Costs of Streets by Paving "However, the maintenance cost of streets, sidewalks, and so on can be greatly reduceq by paving. This is a genuine saving but is smaller at least for _the. first few._years â€"than is ~genâ€" erally imagintd, as improvements cost money and therefore must be financed by debenture issues, a debt which must eventually be paid. Paving Planned "The reduction of roughly two mills in the estimates for public works which was so well advertised is occasioned by the fact that we are considering paving some eight miles of streets which, if we do, will cut down maintenâ€" ance cost by roughly the two mills mentioned. Should we decide not to do all this paving or be unable to sell debertures for this work, then, no doubt, this department will show a deâ€" ficit at the end of the year." "No doubt." he continued, "some ‘"Waterworks and sewer construction timated cost, $56,000. _ "Town hall, including public lavaâ€" Councillor P. H. Laporte Addresses Kiwanis Club, Touchâ€" ing on Present Finances of Timmins, Plans for Future, the Tax Rate, the Waterworks Question, the Hospital Grant and Other Matters. Very Able Explanation of Municipal Problems Street paving, estimated cost, $50,â€" aragt Che JQorrupine Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, EKvery MONDAY and THURSDAT cluding public lavaâ€" ales and equipment 7,400,000. Total qg 208.46. Ke n Here are that compeâ€" the business and the wiIise cult to meet the watch their A few make ig: and some Kincardine Review:â€"Hope we‘re not prime minister when it comes time to really pay back all those loans. successful social event on Wednesday evening, April 1l5th, at the Oddfellows hall. The Timmins Young Set announce a dance to be given in the Oddfellows hall on Wednesday of next week, April 15th, This dance promises to be a parâ€" ticularly happy event. It is sponsored by a group of young people who have plannegd a pleasant, friendly evening for all, and who extend a cordial inviâ€" tatiocn to all lovers of good dancing and a good time to attend. Tickets are now on sale for the event. There will be good dance music and lunch will be served. The Timmins Young Set are perfecting plans for an enjoyable and Timmins Young Set to Give Dance Wednesday, April 15 In ‘its issue last . Thursday The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press had the followâ€" ing paragraph:â€""Reports are in circuâ€" lation locally that a man named Wm. Allard, who came from the lumber woods to Rouyn a few days ago and purchas:d a ticket on the Army ana Navy Veterans sweepstakes from Edâ€" mond Lemire, has received notice that he has won a prize of $48,000. Diligent efforts by The Press to locate Allard, who was stopping at a local hotel, have so far been unsuccessful. He informed Mr. Lemire some days ago that he had received notice of his good fortune. The list of winners has not been published in the press, and Mr. Lemire, who would be entitled to a substantial prize as the seller of the ticket, has not vet received any notlce of Allard havmg been a winner." j At a meeting last week of the ‘soard of health, it was decided to order the removal of a stable on Spruce strest south. Although the place was conductâ€" eqd at most times in accordance with town byâ€"laws, ti was felt that the time has come when all stables should b> removed from at least the central part of the town. Objection to the stable was voiced by the owner of a neighbouring property who said that if the business were not removed from the district, he would lose his tenant. Odour and flies were the chief causes of complaint. The council discussed the question briefly at a meeting two weeks ago, asking that the boargq of health recommend removal. Man from Lumber Woods Near Rouyn Won $48,000 Board of Health Orders Reâ€" moval of One on Spruce Street. _ Odour and Flies Causes of Complaint. No Stables in Main Section of the Town TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 9TH, 1936 It is expected that the construction work will be completed within three months, and will greatly enhance Cochrane‘s Sixth avenue. The work was started early in Sepâ€" tember last and after the excavation and concret> in the basement had been completed, the work was diszontinued for the winter during which time the enlire structure has been covered in and kept heated. The building will for the present house the post office and eustom‘s house. The building is to give ample space and is being constructed on the main opposite the lozation of the present post office. Friday evening, April 24th, is the date for this month for the monthly dance of the Porcupine Badminton Club. These dances are for members and their friends and have proved especialâ€" ly popular, The dance on April 24th will be helq in the club rooms. Invitaâ€" tions for the event were sent out some days ago. Work on the new post office and public at Cochrane is to be resumed this week. The contractor, Fred Levesque, Sudbury, is busy taking delivery of additional materials. Resumed Work at Cochrane on New Dominion Building Badminton Club Dance on Friday Evening, April 24th On the same night a theat programme is planned at th Technical School at which te cial finalists in the verseâ€"speal petition will be heard and ; be presented. The conclave is expectsd to be the most largely attendeg in the associaâ€" tion‘s history. Among â€" outstanding events is a musical evening, open to the public, at Massey halkh Wednesday night, at which choirs and orchsstras of pubâ€" and wcondary schools will entertain. Half of the programme will be rendered by a complete symphony orchestra of 125 pieces drawn from â€" secondary schcols extending from Port Arthur to Ottawa, and the Bell Ringers from Hamilton also will be on the proâ€" gramme. Teachers of all classes of schools, urâ€" ban and rural trustees, county councilâ€" lors, inspectors, and all such persons in the province of Ontario responsible for educational progress and development will gather in Toronto next Monday morning for the fourâ€"day meeting of the 75th convention of the Ontario Edâ€" ucational Association. Meeting of the Ontario Educational Association which ten provinâ€" erseâ€"speaking comâ€" ird and plays will theatrical arts Central a week. He and his mother were told that the police had not yet completed their investigation. A 13â€"yearâ€"old boy who appeared in Jjuvenile court on Tuesday afternoon, charged with receiving a bicycle, knowâ€" ing it to be stolen, was remanded for Smith struck Dunn several blows in the face following an argument at the home of Lionel Ducharme on the night of March 23, with the former being the aggressor, ‘according to witnesses He accepted the jail term in lisu of the fine. Appearing Before Magistrate Atkinâ€" son at New Liskeard on Friday mornâ€" ing, Fred Smith, Harley township, was convicted on a charge of assaulting Charlie Dunn and was assessed $5 and costs or 30 days. Boy Remanded on Charge of Possessing Stolen Wheel to treir reputation as a service club, _always ready to assist in anything for the advantage of the community, in sponsoring the violin and piano recital 't,o be given in the Croatian hall, Schuâ€" mdchex on Tuesday evening, April 21st. lccmmcncmg at 8.15 p.m. The artists providing the programme for the occaâ€" sion are Mr. Sidney Schmerling, of Chicago, concert violinist, and Miss {Anne Schmerling, assisting artist. Both these gifted artists have been heard at the Schumacher Lions Club and their notable musical work found very genâ€" eral approval at the club. Mr. Schmerâ€" ling has visited in Timmins and disâ€" trict on previous occasions and his outâ€" standing talent as a concert violinist has been duly noted. Miss Anne Schmerling has been a valued memâ€" ber of Timmins musical circles for Some years and her gifts as a pianist are well known and appreciated. The recital to be given by Mr. Schmerling and Miss Schmerling will be a genuine delight to all musicâ€"lovers. The proâ€". gramme to be presented in the Croaâ€" tian hall, Schumacher, on April 21st, under the auspices of the Lions Club. will be announced in a coming issue of The Advance. In the meantime tickets for the event are on sale ang may be secured at the Schumacher Hardware or Wilson‘s Drug Store, sSchumacher, or Moisley and Ball‘s, Timmins, or from members of the Schumacher Lions Club. i Th: Schumacher Lions are living up Preferred Jail Term to Meceting.Fine and Costs Violin Recital at Sschumacher, April 21 Sidney Schmerling, Concert Violinist, with Miss Anne schmerling, Assistingâ€" Artist, Under Auspices of the Lions. Goldale Townsite House Again Declared Public reneral Warning Given Against Having Liquor in Interâ€" dicted Places. Jos. Landry Fined $100.00 or Three Months. Vag Wanted Soap. Other Court Cases. The man h been anxiou employer co immediate ; lect for his the Kirkland said, intimati same wWwnhnere 54 been swf pick figh pursue t] fore capt Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY und THURSDAY mornin out anc I don‘t and towel, you charged with v Wood, of South I don‘t know wt say all right hbut "Yes He is the man who came to me and asked me if 28 Second avenue was a public place. I told him it was. He lives there now and was there on the night of the raid. He asked me if he could start a olind pig there." When the magistrate had passed senâ€" trence, Constable Pretorius asked that the place be made public for another year. "It‘"s just a blind piz," he said. Vag Swore When Refused soap "I plead guilty. I ask people for soap and towel, you see," said Joe Cook. charged with vagrancy by Constable Wood, of South Porcupine. "Of course, I don‘t know why the lady get sore. I hadn‘t the 1935 list of public places. "Now I don‘t want any more of this," the magistrate told him, "I want the list for 1935; that‘s the one he‘s supâ€" posed to look at, and all that haven‘t run out. I‘ve had trouble getting eviâ€" dence like this before." Leo Charlebois, town hall employes, disclosed the identity of the man who accompanied Landry on their tour. They had come to the town office askâ€" ing about "Mrs. Figeon‘s place." Mr. Charlebois said that according to the town‘s records, 28 Second avenue, Goldâ€" ale townsite and Lot 94 were the same lozation. Asked who accompanied Landry, he said: "A dark fellow. I think his name is Lemaire." ‘mo you know Lemaire?" Acting Crown Attorney Chas. Yates asked Constable Pretorius. Didn‘t Have Right Black List Jos. Kante, of the brewers‘ wareâ€" house, told a similar story, but said he two men at the liq ther or not 26 or Goldale townsite, The men had said it, ‘but not if it y That address was rance‘s list. "We day in and day out when asked if he x men were. Thos. Torrance liquor store, told house to the kitchen and place a bottle of liquor behind the window blind. Landry had answered "No," when askâ€" ed if there was any liquor in the house. A letter signed by E. G. Odette was produced, in which the. house.. was.deâ€" clared public for one year, dating from April 23rd, 1935, following the convicâ€" tion of one John Lesic under the LC A AlC Corporal Nelson, RMC.P blanket warrant under the used on complaint that aled ing sold in the house. F the accused go from the : house to the kitchen and p of liquor behind the wi Landry had answered "No, ed if there was any lHauor i "You saw a rezceipt made out to the accused?" queried Mr. Seguin. "It doesn‘t mean a thing," retorted the constalole. Women Were New Arrivals Provincial Constable George White told of raiding the place at 1.30 a.m. on April 4th. Three men were sitting in the parlour drinking beer, while upâ€" stais there were two women who had arrived in town just three days before. "They didn‘t know anyone there." the officer said. There were 39 pints of beer in an upstairs bedroom. Landry had said he was the tenant of the house. According to torius, Landry i interests. "He i rents the place court. warning to those who would open blind vigs in the Timmins districtâ€"28 Second avenue, lot 94, Goldale townâ€" site referred to in the evidence at court as "‘Mrs. Pigeon‘s place‘" is a public placeâ€"it has been since April 23rd, 1935, ang will be until April 7th, 1937. Joseph Landry will pay $100.00 and costs or spend the next three months in jail because he didn‘t make certain that the former Pigeon place was "pubâ€" lic" for purposes of the Liquor Control Act., A Provincial and Mountie walked in on him one night last week, found aâ€"bottle of liquor and 39 pints of beer on the premises, and promptly haled Landry to court. It was a long inâ€" volved argument that A. Seguin, attorâ€" ney for Landry, put up, but Magistrate to courlt. it was a iong inâ€" volved argument that A. Seguin, attorâ€" ney for Landry, put up, but Magistrate Atkinson had no hesitation in making the conviction following the disclosure of unsavoury details The charge was simply "keeping liquor in a public place." hard labuor in jail. Sue Kirkland Hcspital Board? local contractor admitted his OHL 1p W1 abl urng I hayv coul ling to Constable J. W. F. Preâ€" andry is a "fall guy" for bigger "He isn‘t the man who really e place," the officer told the Tohn Lesic under the L.C.A ‘ance, manager of the local told of inquiries made by the liquor store as to wheâ€" 26 or 27 Second avenue nsite, was a puwolic place. d said they wanted to rent if it were a public place. s was not on‘ Mr. Torâ€" ), Ne may nave to sue Lake hospital board, he g that others were in the ois, town hall employes, identity of the man who Landry on their tour. e to the town office askâ€" rs, FPigeon‘s place." Mr. d that according to the 6 or 27 Secon ite, was a pu said they want it were a pu was not on ‘We get these those who would open the Timmins districtâ€"28 e, lot 94, Goldale townâ€" ) in the evidence at court on‘s place" is a public . i 4 i 4e \wv nstable George White the place at 1.30 a.m. Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Three men were sitting| Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester they wanted to rent | Wrap all Garbage in paper vf}‘:_(;\ ,:‘ 1}:{;)(;1:1:1 Keep your Garbage Can covered fls _\ Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which S not on Mr. Torâ€" jean be procured at the Town Hall free, get these inquiries| Householders using well water must t," the manager said, | boil it for at least 20 minutes. rememhered who the| All Outside Toilets must be made flyâ€" . proof. By Order of light Black List THE BOARD OF HEALTH MC.P. produced a ‘r the Excise Act, it aleohol was beâ€" e, He had seen the front of the m ;OVEG nis inaâ€" workmen $25.50, _ him and had even when the : no promise of 1 order to coalâ€" y have to sue 1411 promptly haled | mm stt roretriny fi¢ differen L1.30 thi 28 / Y.M.C.A. to be Established to is be. ~oon Now at Kirkland Lake _ Aand| LaKC eXDC Lerm'YMCA n the near weekâ€"end a committe C1 HC6 ‘Tel wEtnâ€"P210 a@a CoOmmiIllefe was Tormed to study organization and to plan a memâ€" bership campaign. H. Ballantyne, secâ€" retary of the National Council of the YMAXCLA. in Canada, recently visited Kirklang Lake and assistsd the comâ€" mittee in its work. The committee comâ€" prises: Reeve E. J. Carter, Alex Fulâ€" ton, B. Maloney, G. Caswell, E. W Paisley, Bcb Hogarth, Dr. R. W. Mcâ€" Bain, T. E. Bolton, D. Cramp and C names. A nurijer of remands were granted, since several local lawyers could not be here to defend clients, on account of the Cochrane assizes. One driver was fined $1.00 and costs for left hand parking, while anothe puid a similar amount for obstructing traffic. Improper lights cost another driver $5.00 and costs. Two women, charged with vagrancy last week and given a chance to get ouut of town, failed to answer their cused interjected: "He‘s all wet." "You needn‘t make remarks like that " the bench admonished. Four first offence drunks paid $10 and costs. John Lanthier, of the Russell hotel, pa‘d $50 and costs for supplying liquor to an intoxicated person. A similar charge against A. Munro, of the Inâ€" ternational, was remanded| to next week. eight days in which to pay the wages. before distraint. A South Porcupine man was successâ€" ful in gaining an acquittal from a charge of not stopping at a stop street in Timmins at 10.15 pm on April 3rd. He had been in Timmins until 1.30 on that day, he told the court, but had not left his home,. nor had his car been out of the garage. When the constable was giving his evidence as to having seen the car and noting that it failed to stop, the acâ€" cused interjected: "He‘s all wet." P.0O. Box 1059, Timmins Ont,. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar St., S. on the following dates:â€" sSUNDAY, APRIL 19TH, 1936 Kirkland Lakt J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd, PETERBOROUGH, O\ ‘C. Timmins Langdon Langdon Pine Sstreet South Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING PLAGS PACK â€" BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N sSNOWSHOES ROBES DOG sLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS D0G HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to We Manufacture and Carry in Stock DEAN KESTER, K.C CHARLES H. KERR Barristers, Solicitors, EKte. Money Advanced on First Class Security. PRICE THREE CENTS ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Barristers, Solicitors, Eto A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS, oONT. lt Ti nc tm Wl PAAA DAAA A A DA A _ *4 L L A â€"A P tA and south Porcupine Agents Everywhere Reed Block A WNINGS ce hi( umm i) is commmes # enmmmer d Timmins 14.â€"2¢ Ontario 14â€"20 14â€"808 14â€"20