Have Twiddly Bits Exclusive Rights MONDAY. JANUARY 3RD 1938 whi be | tice <(Ki Mr. Ju alone tC 10inSs _ Silver for M These are all malters now oniy sud judice but tco deep for the nonâ€"judicial. And still it is pleasant to think, if it can be done without lese majeste, ‘of England‘s Higzh Court of Justice putâ€" ting its mind to twiddly bits, in yodelâ€" ling songs. It would be even pleasanter if. throughout the British Empire, all yodellingâ€" songs were to be silenced sub justice until such time as Mr. Jusâ€" tice du Parcq had delivered judgment on twiddly bits. Longer, if possible. FPailing that, there‘s something to learn from justice‘s excursions into yodelling. Plaintiff, for example, exâ€" plained to the court how yodelling songs are composed. It ssems that the plained to the court how yodelling songs are composed. It ssems that the best way to do it is in the early mornâ€" ing with the aid of a mouth organ. Ignoring the neighbour‘s boots, feelings and things, you start on a tune. almost any <tune. and. you add twiddly bits. That was how plaintiff perfected his arrangement of Silver Threads Among the Gold. He "put extra twiddly bits here and there," he told the court, unâ€" til he got it just the way he wanted it. And then defendant stole plainâ€" tiff‘s twiddly bits for his "Dutch Acâ€" cordion Serenaders." That wa: arrangem the Gold here and til he go it.~ And Wha of his mouth Yodell What is more plaintif{ had, in one of his earlyâ€"morning searces with the mouthâ€"orgzan, composed a song called Yodellingy Sclomon with the refrain "si, ci, oi," which defendant had also lifted for his "Serenaders." That‘s what plaintiff claims. Defenâ€" dant says he never did. Defendant says that yodelling is what the milkbov does on his rounds and you can‘t copyâ€" right that. Defendant denied that his serenaders ever sang Yodelling Soloâ€" mon. What they sang was Alpine Milk man, "which also contains the Jewish expression ‘oi, oi, o. " How an Alpine Milkman came to be waking the echoes of Mont Blanc with the Jewish expression "oi, oi, oi," deâ€" fendant has not paused to explain yet. Put he has sworn that he got His Alâ€" pine Milkman from the publishers and has neither seen nor heard of plainâ€" tiff‘s Yodelling Solomon. With regard to Silver Threads Amons] as a C the Gold, defendant admits playing it.! sidea n and admits that twiddly bits were inâ€"| â€" The serted. but denies the charge of copyâ€"| telling ing plaintiff‘s twiddly bits. The inserâ€"| lumber tion of twiddly bits he contends is the| mer th sort of thing anyore would do if he‘ In the wanted to yodel any tune. Twiddly | teamste bits. as he sees them, are little emâ€" ; hauling bellishments of a common form that| In the cannot be protected in a Court of Law.) came c That‘s what defendant says. Mr,. Jusâ€"| first ct tice du Parcq is taking the Christmas}) celebra recess to think it over. fought It should take that long at least.| winter:â€" ‘The subject of twiddly bits is a largel rival c one. Largely considered, it reaches beâ€"| of "Ca yond yodelling to include all art. A| to rep humble yodeller‘s right to claim his| Many most infuriating twiddly bit as his own | snow. can be none Oother in essence than a Trel: poet‘s copyright in his verse or a COMâ€"| to see. poser‘s in his music. What, for instance.] waska is Tschaikowsky‘s 1812 Overiure but an | "driver inspired assortment of extra twiddly | steep : bits added on to God Save the Czar| whirpo Although the Question Is Sub Judice, Lady Deals With It Sub Rosa and the Marseillaise? What is John of Gaunt‘s dying speech in Richard II, but the supremely perâ€" fect twiddly bits of all the deathless ones that William Shakespeare put in here and there when he was working over an old piece called "The Civil Wars Between the Two Houses of Lanâ€" caster and York"? An industrious fellow called Samue! Daniel wrote the old piece, so the books say. But who cares about him or it now? Who would have heard of either of them if an immortal twiddler had not gone to work early one mornâ€" ing with the poetic and Elizabethan equivalent of a mouthâ€" organ? But he went to work, fortunately for all conserned. and he put in an extra twiddly bit here ard another there 3 C Pambroke, Renfrew, Arn: prior, Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre and return GoOING Thursday, Jan. 13th For information as to rates train serâ€"| grouser is vices, limits, etc., apply to Ticket Agcms‘ one prefe T. N. O. Ry. and Nipissing Central Ry | ;. inss »t, Canadian Pacific BARGAIN FARKES ning fashnion in ner coiun day as follows:â€" Muses Caliecd to Juagmenat Nt oOTT AW A MONTRE A L ‘anadian Pacific 1d‘s Hig 1%h Divi A T Nt vhethe ‘amps du ze to cL twiddly t widd WwIlil zon ined. It.1Is du Parcqg to 101 101 mits playing i1t, y bits were inâ€" ‘harge of copyâ€" its. The inserâ€" contends is the do if he tune. Twiddly bei stole plainâ€"}| â€" The stranger‘s impression was not "Dutch Acâ€"| surprising. From North Bay to Cochâ€" { rane, in all the mining camps, railway had, in one| towns and construction settlements es with the| Calabogians swarmed. They were oriâ€" song called| ginally attracted to the North by the the refrain| contractors who were building the railâ€" nt had also| way. George Lee, later chairman of the T. N. O. Commision, was no ims. Defenâ€"| doubt intsrumental in finding jobs for endant says| his fcollow townsmen. Other officials he milkboy | of the line were also from the home _can‘t copyâ€"| community and they could not see their ied that his! friends and relatives idle. ‘ elling Soloâ€"| Many people who have heard of Calaâ€" Alpine Milk| kogie have never seen it. Originally a the Jewish| lumber town, it later languished with the cutting out of the Carswell limits came to be| and eventually it became somewhat of Blanec with| a summer resort, with a power developâ€" oi, of," deâ€"| mert at the village boundaries. The explain yet.| only local industry, outside of farming, got His Al-! is a graphite mine, locaied about 14 blishers and| miles up in the mountainsâ€"the only cd of plainâ€"| active graphite producer in Canada at this time. The village itself is pretty as a Christmas postcard, with its oneâ€" sided main street facing the lake. The oldâ€"timers used to delight in rge of copyâ€"| telling about the roaring days of the The inserâ€"| lumber trade when in winter and sumâ€" tends is the| meor the place was crowded to capacity. id do if he In the winter hundred sof freighting ne. Twiddly | teamsters used the village as a terminus e little emâ€" ; hauling supplies up into the mountains. i form that| In the spring, when the log "drive" ourt of Law.| came down the lumberjacks had their iys. Mr, Jusâ€"| first chance to wet their whistles and e Christmas} celebrate. Some epic battlese were | fought out in Legris‘ hotel yard, settling ng at least.| winterâ€"long grudges and the claims of s is a 1'cll‘30‘ rival camp bullies. The rallying cry reashes beâ€"| of "Calabogie" brought men running : all art. Al to repulse the attacks of other crews. o claim his| Many a time there was blood on the ‘eads Amons3 s playing it, its were inâ€" Aac,, in one es with the song called the refrain bit 1M OLll )1 It pu!t FAar 1101 for him AnCo ~ Calabogie Figured =â€" Largely in the North And that‘s the one that has survived more misadventures of quotation and misquotation than any other twiddly bit in the English tongue. No use gquo.ing "If" or "Invictus" in rebuttal. Lnfortunately. nreither of them â€" has Cobalt w that the WAaS) by i LV CrVOL in Cobalt barber. I knew all and on England bi ting his hair the newcomer overheard a lot of joshing amongst the waiting ercwd, about Calabogie and Killaloe. He said to Bill: "How big a town is this Calabogie?" And Bill said: "Oh, about 150 people or so."" The stranger reâ€" torted: "The heck you say! I‘ve only been up around here for a month and I‘l!} I‘ve met ten thousand men from Calabogie!" Eganville, Killaloe, Barry‘s Bay, Renfrew, Also Took Leading Parts snow Truly, in the spring, there were sights to see. At High Falls where the Madaâ€" waska tumbled out of the hills the "drivers" ran their pointers down a steep slide, plunging out into a white whirpool, threatening with sharp rocks. Cnectators lined the river banks as Spectators lined the river banks AsSs these nervy men made trip after trip, taking down the boats and the camp supplies. Some men could not be inâ€" dugced to run the slide and it was fine occasion for camp foremen to rid themselves of the weakâ€"kneed. There were drownings on occasion and there were graves on the portage. Down at the village, where the railâ€" way crossed the river, there was anâ€" other rapids, not nearly so dangerous but exciting enough. Youngsters begâ€" ged the rivermen for a chance to run the rapids while the village looked on. These school boys walked back up the river after the passage, pretty proud of their experience. With the closing of the saw mill the village fell int The young pgo With the closing of the saw mill the village fell into comparative isolation. The young psople scattered away to the new North and the booming West, leayâ€" ing the community to be occasional exâ€" citement of the invasion of deer huntâ€" ors in the dfall ard campers in the cummer. In the long winter months the days were broken by the arrival of the wheezing K. P. train. â€" Frank Baxter carried the mail to the post ofâ€" fice and all â€"who expected mail and many who didn‘t congregated for the sailv snvial intercourse. Presently the vil Hamilion Specitator:â€"The contuinui grouser is a nuisance and a bore. Every one prefers the storm and the calm to the eternal drizzle. And every one these days has a good deal to get off his chest. TVI 11 alavbogie Aand [O uld still be heal jrere venturesomet tBen n Railwa ue ailway was building and when t was in its youth. It would seem the little village on the Madaâ€" River had been entirely deserted Not 11 he heck you say! I‘ve only round here for a month and ‘ve met ten thosusand men them wa this reporter to subâ€" ir.her quotation in this en in support of a wrongâ€" claim to justice. e matter is sub judice. MA l of men as ever came ‘a Valley. One could ainy town or camp in ry back in the early s, when the T. N. building and when Samples‘ in The rn Miner) he blue sky over us!" cf as husky and adâ€" [ Gaunt‘s twiddly ind therefore noâ€" s reporter to subâ€" ons nave he sky over us‘ over the land have seattered one atbout Iroquois Falls Mill on Short Time in January Iroquois T al‘s, Ont., December 31, 1937.â€"(Snscial to The Advance)â€"The Irowroi. talls division of the Abitibi Powsr and Paper Co. have announced that they will operate the seven paper machines, producing 650 tons of newsâ€" print per 24â€"hour day, only three days of each week during the month of January, 1938. Combin>‘ion of Circumstanrces Make This Necessary. Arâ€" ranvsements Made to Have Conditions Easy as Possible on Limployees. Other News From Iroquois Falls and Ansonville The necessity for shutting down the other three days of the week has been brought about by a combination of cusâ€" tomers purchasing large quantities of newsprint, in anticipation of the rise in price of this commodity, which will be effective January, 1938, and the present American recession in trade. While it will greatly affect the earnâ€" ing power of the 900 employees of this mill, yetâ€"itâ€"is realized with gratitude that all those employed by the Abitibi will be able to realize a living during these shutâ€"down periods, due to the management having arranged to 0opâ€" grate at full capacity while running. and not shut down necessary machines to offset the shortage which, if done, would necessitate the laying off of half the personnel, thereby leaving them without any income. Town Council Statutory Meeting The Iroquois Falls town council having been elected for the year 1938 by acclamation, will hold their statuâ€" tory meeting on Monday, January 3rd. The order of business for this meeiling is as follows:â€" Town Clerk to read returring offiâ€" cer‘s declaration as to election; town clerk to swear in mayorâ€"elect and mayor to take the During the hbhour that Lebi caught midnight mass was in pi which meant a great number of being left by the occupants. Exir lance by the police at that tin to be exercised, in fast Gduri: whole of Christmas night two cars were patrolling the town. Another night marauder was in the Albert‘s hotel on Main 5 a.m. Sunday, in the person 0 Schacki. He was on the top :100 disturbed and was using a fla which he was shining or thne d the different apartments. When : l(d he was found to have also possessicn two skeleton keys and of money on him amouni{.ng i0 Schacki, who it was ascortained admittance by means 0oi ul admittance by IT escape, gave his n ing that he was l wWitA no one of ths register, the police Some money anc to some of the ma hotel had bsen mi | and the polics as:s | its disappearance. feels sure the ma had his fingerprin! | Ottawa. Looking for His Room at 5 a.m. on Su Rouyn, Dec. 31. by pane of glass at the Kirklan store on Perrault street at a a.m. on Surday and not being give a satisfactory account of | Tobie Lebel was taken into cus Constables Picard and Couroux. prints were taken and sent to as Chief Tissot had misgiving: the man‘s intentiors and his In the meantime Lebel is bei: on a technical charge of vagran men near the spot at the time teered information concerning tions which they said looked picious. Brandon SSu: And suppose the tres stopped the show every few utes to talk about acidity, mouth or auto parts. Here ars memw‘sers of the Bri will conpsete in the fourth Br Wales have ten and six resp:c wWwas of that na poilce vÂ¥ and jew ie maids C A. A aA 4A 4 1 A% A NA A 0 His Room Progress Being Made in l aas a.m. on Sunday | Work on Ferguson Highway | five minute THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO he thea ew min LEAVING ENGLAND HOME and BEAUTY for ANTIPODES chnailr; rescluticn to suspend orders Of the day; mayor to nominate chaplain; prayers by chap ain; election of deputy mayor; mayor to name one ratepayer for "local Board of Health; mayor to name committee to bring in names of following working committees at next meeting:â€"finance, police, streets and works, legislation, fire and light, proâ€" perty; rcsolution re sigring officers; mavyvor to name court of revision for ma 193 Arm of flattery a1 purpose 0 sometiing reasonable to name. Courti 0 iNy other business Court News V n Times: Sir Ian Colquhnoun. ssing the Gaelic Socicty of leged that there is an increasâ€" er of Englishmen all over the wearing kilts. As the Scottish ays this is the sincerest form ry. It may be that the Engâ€" ire taking to the kilt for the of seeking office or trade or g. There can be no other Po T ul 12A ri it .‘V Co nt 2 st T‘l Kowichuzck, Ansonville, was > serve thirty days in Hailâ€" ing been found guilty of a id con} €xXCLl O berry t} igainst Mt Ir to court ar court session ngelid iT on Thursday afternoon ‘ases were reported:â€" it iplete quota e New Year a point abDt CAVLS Brophy 1€ )T Grophy, first, )an Murtaugh fourth; Mildr: t1 o court hearing. 5s a year‘s susâ€" having been charged a pocket watch. this court were two U l Ou am from England leavi be hrld at Sydngy f ron on board the boat as fou baving bsen found i finge ‘of $17.75. T€ work compele(, ive started actual which, in the main ‘tion of a number Ferguson highway. tated that he beâ€" cperations in this 1 full swing and part anc ations C 11 CyAH the winnet held herd tmas weel Ts is being mad ngaged in neyv his district, C rDBout 15 mliits ictivity on the t â€"through tC few intermitâ€" sion held in of men by tu} Don ird Du n nd Kapuskasing Church Is Damaged By Fire 4004 (From Northern Tribune) The Anglican Church parish of Mark‘s, Kapuskasing, had the mis tune early on Tuesday morning to their church ‘building badly scorc by fire. The blaze was first noticed just a 4 a.m. on Dec. 28th from the adj ing residence of G. Vincent, who t phoned the alarm. The brigade a quick response and did their v Blaze Broke Out During the Night. Not Fully Insured exceptionally well. these who saw the the fire before t came on the scen several more minu sulted in the con the whole building the bli done. loss at buildin An cutside insurance adjus come ‘to town to judgse the C struction church‘ C just inst titments, itself. in the ni nal the om February s they left ‘ NOLl 1044009000009 96090000090 060008000 000 00000990000 066046 006466000040 0000606060088 86604 $ Second Ave. Remnnatts D 1immins i Opp. Ball Park J. Emille Brunette, Prop. Phone 1401 4 990844 Surveyit the ds chimney v2nt 1g. ombusiible mati ld take some t to attain a blaz ion to climb th window glass, h more quickly it was notice! rankfulness is 1e opinIiot ugh a del aze and estimate Unofficial t around $5000 (i 5 ~only.; $2000), col nfined to one buildin inutes might have fi ces and caused serio1 if not human casualt One Sure Way For a Happier 1938 ~irTtuissEisoxn | 10 OWN A NEW NASH lbu:iv on the alled a few and damage A high wind ght, and it is d the combu Brunette Nash Motors oniy, §$. by firke We Pause TO WISH OUR Many Friends and Customers A Happy and rosperous New Year! Eth to 12th Tilbury dock re. and 1 the piant _ _few we: t accumuiation al t ignited, droppin material to scold: 11l€ VC time, probadly, ze of sufficient proâ€" he walls and break when it would burn . It was at this stage 1'eit +d did their v , is the headway made hed edific obinson i tlon In IrC€ to :t had (insurans: comprisin| water 0o Mr. Vin Th sprung up ht that this p.ac who tele ade mac just afte e adjoin ha the ï¬re: increased and the Another adian Airways pla d nearby in the search. property i LATERâ€"Just s as well.‘ The Advance lea: fice later surveyors have be inclined men and brought as caused them were ill, bu He noted serious consequen aqaamag{ ace h t they d Robâ€" proimpt e furâ€" iround som ctur > for the voyage to Australia. They lish team numb<rs 75. Scotland and O le of that some of the pews had been badly blistered, the ceiling and walls scorchâ€" ed, a hole burned in the roof, and the organ and piano probably damaged beâ€" organ and pl yond repair. Officials 0o Officials of the church board, conâ€" ferring with the rector, decided at once to proceed immediately with necessary repairs. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary have also been prompt to respond to this unforeseen difficulty, and are arrangâ€" ing a series of tea parties, etc., to raise furds. The vestry board has arranged for contributions to the repair fund to be rezseived at the bank, the town hall Survey Party Lost in James Bay Area sent out House P could be The m ind They urvey line o â€" the =On nd Ccre 12 en weEere i111, Dut rious consequence e safety of the survey party had creased and the services of the Canâ€" lian Airways plane was enlisted to aid the search. LATERâ€"Just before going to press ie Advance learns that the missing rveyors have been lozrated by the airâ€" inadian â€" Airways Plane Searching for the Party. senne rch fo a serIies is.= The contribu CIl r saféety was f1 ime known tha the use of the DRIVE IT. TESTIT. TAKE A FATIGUEâ€"PROOF RIDEâ€"YOU‘LL FIND NO OTHER CAR WITH SOQ MANY IMPROVEMENTS! And we say it again, if you want to make it a happier 1938, drive a New Nash. You‘ll find no other car so economical to own. 6 week W ory. not to impede the repair work shed, it has been decided to with services on Sunday, Janâ€" 3: As at presernt planned, will be held in the parish hall ay,> Jan. 9th;.,at. 11 ‘a@.m. and yith Sunday school at 2 p.m. ht to safety. Some of hbut will not suffer any To Spend 8 Months on Belcher Islands T wo Young Pittsburgh and Animal Life. J@AVE [( formaiion that iwo : scientists have comple! plant and animal life Isiands in HMHudson‘s Bi fre D;# Arthur G. 6 d, and J. Both are t Museum a Sunday by nlan of days Nor, Norih. The Hudson Bay post referred to is at the point where Whale River into Hudson Bay. From the Hudsor: Bay post the intention is to push on inland for 2060 imiles and then undertake an overland trip to the Belcher Islands. During the greater part of the trip they wi‘ll be completely out of touch with civilization, accordâ€" ing to the desspaichss from Pittsburgh, though they will carry with them one conilact with the outside worldâ€"â€"a radio recoiving set. The two yoursy scientists are understood to have some knowledge of the far North from previous visits, supported by a very careful study of maps and the gathering of other inforâ€" mation about the country. What is described by the newspapers as "going into voluntary exile.," is being made by Dr. Twomey and Mr. Douit with the expressed purpose of making "interestâ€" ing discoveries in plant and animal life in the Belcher Islands in Hudson‘s Bay." It is interesting to note that Mr. John Jones, prospector, of Timâ€" mins and Toronto, has made more than one trip to the Belcher Islands. Sudbury Defendant Asks Taxi Service to the Court Constable Adams explained quite exâ€" plicitly that taxi service for police court defendants was not included in the province of an officer‘s duties and hung up the receiver. The 16â€"yearâ€"old girl, who achieved some measure of fame or notoriety in police court two weeks ago when she testified she had drunk two full water glasses of straight gin to win a $10 bet, was charged with reckless driving and driving without a license in police courbk Tuesday.. According to evidence in court, Jean had been Gdriving a friend‘s car when she struck a car driven by Clifford Belanger, 320 Murray street. The reckâ€" less driving charge was dismissed but the girl was fined $10 and costs for not having a license. "What do you want now?" an offiâ€" "What do you want now?" an offiâ€" cer on duty at the courtroom door inâ€" quired as Jean stood there after her case had been disposed of. "I‘m waiting for the chief to drive me home," she replied. The officer sadly shook his head and moved away. SFE ‘THE Westinghouse Electrical Appliance Co. al ‘"‘The Home of Westinghouse their dac to a H Cushioned Action Third Avenue uring the. §reater will be completely ivilization, accordâ€" s from Pittsburgh, ‘ry with them one side worldâ€"â€"a radio wo vyours scientists ve some knowledge A * h1 Timmins in ENA yans to study the Belcher The two men iey, 29 years , 32 years old. the Carnegie They left on mes, with the re to Moose ory they will ish for thirty st in the far post referred Whale i Bay. From ) intention is Gu imiles and ind trip to the the greater Piitsburgh, resting inâ€" Pittsburgh