Teacher From Moosonee Pays V isit to North Bay Presidentâ€"Walter Greaves secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W . D. Forrester P.O0. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be hei in the Legion Hall, Cedar Street, South. JANUARY â€"10thâ€"Special Me:\ing Monday, January %4th, 1938 sudbury Star: They tell about the scotsman who is learning the Braille system . . , so that he can do his evenâ€" ing reading in the dark without runâ€" ning up the electric light bill, Benson, Sayer Davidson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 701â€"707 Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto. Cred Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.0. Box 1747 â€"39â€"2 Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phcose 238 Box 677 % â€"41â€"53 P.0,. Box 1591 W, D. Cuthbertson, I.P.A. Dr. Ray Hughes Phone 1615 Dental Surgeon DRKR. MOORE‘Ss BUILDING Corner of Pine Phone 2030 and Fourith Timmins Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Phone 1565 Gordon Block Office Hours SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"26 ‘â€"5 p.m. and Appointment PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. Branch 88 Canadian The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. Timmins 0. E. Kristenson Dr. W. Gordonâ€" W att DISEASESs OF CHILDREN 7 GORDON BLOCK Timmins Porcupine School of Commerce CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Legion CONSULTNG AUDTITOR 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 4 Gordon Block ( N. ROSS by Telephones : Office 2025 Residence 2025B Timmins, Ont. Timmins, Ont. Timmins Convic‘led of a charge of carnal !know]edge of a girl under the age of fourteen years, not his wife, Harry Nichols, of Timmins, was sentenced to three years in Portsmouth Penitentiary by Magistrate Atkinson in police court here Tuesday afternoon. Three young girls, all under the age of fourteen gave evidence for the crown. Pleading guilty to theft of a watch | from the White Spot Lunch on Secâ€" ond avenue, the property of Arthur Ross, Albert Cerenzia was sentenced to ’six months at hard labour and on a second charge of breakin2z. enterinez and Dubeau claimed that he knew noâ€"| thing of the botlle of liquor in quesâ€" | tion until St. Cyr pushed it toward | him in his taxi just as the police stop-; ped the car and opened the doors. He) was representtd by Dean Kester, K.C. Joseph Trotiier, a driver for Carâ€"| riere‘s Taxi, was also charged wit,h.! having liquor in an illegal place but| the case was adjourned for a week! when his counsel, Mr. Kester, and ; Crown Attorney Caldbick differed on a: question of admissability of a state-i ment made by the accused to the police, Police admitted that they had emâ€" ployed a ‘"spotter" known here as Angus St. Cyr. Sgt. DesRoches, of the Timmins police department admitted that St. Cyr had been sent to jail reâ€" cently for thirty days for vagrancy but declared that he knew nothing of his having been sought in connection with a number of worthless cheques. He could not be located on Tuesday to give evidence. "I was drunk at the time and they shouldn‘t have given me the liquor at the store," she maintained. Napoleon Dubeau, a driver for Timâ€" mins Taxi, faced a charge of having liquor in an illegal place but after the evidence was taken, the magistrate disâ€" missed the charge, giving the accused the benefit of the daoubt. iIhe accused, who is 21 years of age, came here a year ago from Sault Ste. Marie. The magistrate directed that both sentences will run concurrently. CA charge of having liquor in his possession and no permit for same, against Arthur Bergeron, was dismissâ€" ed when he convinced the court that the premises in which the spirits were fcund was occupied by another person by the name of Paul Lariviere. Bergerâ€" on explained that while he had rented the property, he had immediately subâ€" let the house and preoduced a receipt in corrohoration. The house in quesâ€" tion is situated at 3 Floral avenue. Rita Lafortune, a visitor in Timmins, charged with furnishing a name other than her own in applying for a liquor permit, was found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of $100 and costs or three months, She took the latter. Giving evidence she maintained that being a stranger and unfamiliar with the law, she had used the a2ddress of her friend. ond avenue, the property of Arthur Ross, Albert Cerenzia was sentenced to six months at hard labour and on a second charge of breaking, entering and theft from a store at 47 Fourth avenue he received an additional sentence of one year. Aszsording to police evidence Cerenzia, stole $37 in cash from the store and an additional $18 he obtained by breaking open a pinâ€"pall machine. The accused, who is 21 years of age, came here a year ago from Sault Ste. Marie. The magistrate directed that both sentences will trun concurrently. Given Penitentiary Term Here on Serious Charge Harry Nichols Given Three Years for Carnal Knowledge. Albert Cerenzia, Formerly of Sault Ste. Marie, Gets One Year for Burglary and Theft. Several Liquor Charges Heard. Published a Every MONDAY and THURSDA Y im im in cnhnarge of carnal under the age of his wife, Harry , was sentenced to Ont,., Canada Telephoned From London to Moosonee: First Phone Conversation Between â€" Moosonee and London sonee so that the latest and most auâ€" thentic news might be secured for Lonâ€" don, England, readers in regard to the survey party reported lost in the far North. A London, England, newspaper not only was ready to spend the necesâ€" Ancther illustration of the way the world becomes smaller and smalier through the application of modern inâ€" ventions was given this week when London, England, and Moosonce, on James Bay, had a telephone conversaâ€" tion. London, the most populous city in the world, and Moosonee a cummunâ€" ity of only a few score people! One place in the centre of civilization, and the other in the far North on the roâ€" mantic shores of James Bay! Sunday is said to have been the firs? time the telephone has ever besen used to connect London. England, and the far North of Ontario. Kirkland, Hailâ€" eybury, Timmins, Cochrane and othner Northern towns have talked with Engâ€" land by phone, but the conversaution between London and Moosonee was the first time telephone communicaison with the Old Land was established so far North in Ontario. The reason for the call is about as interesting as the telephone conversaâ€" tion . itself. It was London, England, that called Moosonce. One of those slow Old Country newspapers (you know they are not supposed to have the enterprise of journals on this side of the Atlantic!) put in a call to Mooâ€" wAas 1tf tended sary money to get in touch with thoss most likely to have special information TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6TH, 1938 @vidende ccncernâ€" s of the alleged e claimed â€" that complainant, had n a purse in her er rcom:r in the ilUlt, had thrown North Bay Nugget: Wliaile New Year‘s resolutions may be somewhat oldâ€"fasâ€" hioned, they"‘re not a bad means of saving ‘whoa." Police Commussion Will Meet Shortly Judge Caron, â€" Magistrate Atkinson and Mayor Barâ€" tleman Compose Board. Created and authorized by a byâ€"law passed last October. the new Timmins Police Commission officially came into being on Saturday last. January 1. The commission is composed of Judge J. B. T. Caron, of Cochrane, Magistrate S. Atkinson, of Haileybury and Mayor J. P. Bartleman. _ commission will take the place of the police commitu.c.! composed of members of council ana| appointed yearly to supervise the work| of the police department. In fubure | the Chief of Police shall be responsible to the police commission dGdirectly. It is understood that the new commiss:0n | will hold their first meeting in the, latter part of January. I through from London, England, howâ€" ever is a different matterâ€"a questior of enterprise regardless of expense. but, most remarkable of all, there w someone on the staff of the Lond{ newspaper who had sufficient kno ledge of the situation in this count to know exactly where to apply 1 the inside story. On several occasinl The Advance has found it necessary telephore to Moosonee for news pa ticulars, Moosonee, on account of i situation, being a centre for certa far North news. Telephoning straig. pinre Motbuante . 0. 1 centre for certal Telephoning straig! 1 North Bay Nugget: A Chicago news item reported that millions of dollars are being spent by railways to eliminâ€" ate curves." but no mention was made of the fact that girls ars spending an indeterminate amount to accjuire what the railways dont want. VAUrPCHA, ine Churechn choir sang about | .. thirty different selections, and Miss Esther Leeman gave several organ solos. The prizeâ€"winners were:â€"Iist, a tugs, ticket No. 225, Mrs. J. E. Viitaniemi, 241 Cedar street north; 2nd, electric coffee percolator, No. 341, Mr. B. Kleâ€" mola, Box 1651; 3rd. electric toaster, No. 26, Mr. A. Helminen, 20 Elm strees north; 4th, electric iron, No. 48, Myv. Ruben Peterson, 144 Commercial; 5th, bookerds, No. 159. Mr. E. Walden, Box 955; 6th, flowerâ€"vase, No. 3, Mr. L. Punkari, 20 Elm north; 7th, glass flower and pot, No. 389, Mr. Lawrence Lavarâ€" gne, 82 Cameron street north; 8th, glass fruit bowl. No. 452, Mike Senuk, 257 Birch street north; 9th, cookie bowl, No 365, Chief Borland, Box 658; 10th, sugar bowl!, No. 433, Dr. McClinton, Timmins: 11th, cream can, No. 11, Eddie Heino, 1i Elm street, north; 12th, cream can, No | S 185, Mr. H. Lantela, 31 Lakeshore ; | It 13th, cream can. No. 132, L. Hakola, 1239 | S Hollinger avenue; 14th. scarf, No. 277,; Mr. A. DesRoches, 5 Elm street south; 15th, cream and sugar dishes, No. 374. lO] Mrs. D. Kinsey, 50 Hollinger Lane. The Watch Night services at the Finâ€"j l d« nish United Church cn New Yearyr‘s| 0. Eve were also exceptionally well atâ€"| a tended, giving further proof of the | sl necessity for a new and much la.rge:" A church building. ! i€ th i oo k h e e+‘pe «h qo Co Lo A «< New Year‘s Eve at the Finnish Church A very good attendance marked New Year‘s â€" Eve at the Finnish United Church. The church choir sang about thirty different selections, and Miss Esther Leeman gave several organ solos. The prizeâ€"winners were:â€"Iist, a tugs, ticket No. 225, Mrs. J. E. Viitaniemi. Timmins Streets in Past Year Were Safe List of Winners of the V alu able Prizes Awarded. evidence of the success of Campaizn against reckless driving by the liinmins Police Department, under Cllef Leo H. Gagnon, is the fact thas noi one child or adult were fatally inâ€" jured on the streets during the year 1937. This is the first time recorded that no fatalities in which cars of runaway horses were involved, has ocâ€" curred. Police have made a carefu study of the causes of fatal accidenis and their campaign to make the streets safe for pedestrians has more than borne fruit. Former Miner Sentenced on Highâ€"grading Charge Not One Auto Fatality in Town During 1937, Chief Gagnon Reports. Andrew Rant Given Six Months in Jail After Plea of (Guilty. Ore Found V alued at $26, Assay Shows. George Aumond Remanded on Charges in Connection With the Death of J. W. Crozier. A Chicago news llions of dollars Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THMURSDAY ina "I understand the inan has no preâ€"| . 14| vious record, but I couldn‘t agree to a No | suspended sentence. I will leave the :; | matter in the hands of the magistrat‘,e,"! 129| said the Crown Attorney. | 277,| George Aumond, of Sandy Falis,| ith;; was remanded for a week on charge of 371.!' operating a car without an operator‘s ‘license and a second charge of having “in-! defective brakes, pending the cutcome} ar‘s| of an inquest here toâ€"morow into the': atâ€"| death of J. W. Crozier, Mountjoy townâ€"| the | ship farmer. Crozier died in Timmins' ‘ge» | hospital on December 27 from injur-] ies allegedly sustained when a car drivâ€"| en by Aumond crashed into his sleigh on the Sandy Palls road on Chri.sbma.sz Eve. | utm smm : ts mewane = o ue m ce + PTU‘C Dr. Day Catches Big Fish Down in Florida Makes Week‘s Record Catch With 62â€"Pound Sailfish A copy of The Hollywcocod Sun, pub lished at Hollywood, Florida, contain an interesting frontâ€"page item abou Dr. E. A. F. Day, of Timmims, whi with Mrs. Day, is on holiday in Florids Dr. Day made the record sailfish for Christmas week, landing a fish tha measured 7 feet 6 inches in length an weighed 62 pounds. The Hoilywoo Sun tells the story in the followin item, published on its front page:â€" Many Sailfish Caught Aboard Local Boats Good luck seems to follow the peop! chartering boats for deep sea fishin leaving Hollywocd docks. Many of th fighting sailfish have been landed ar ‘large catches of other varieties ar reported. After pleading guilty to the charge,! Mr. Kester asked for the mercy of Lllt‘! court on behalf of his client. ‘"He hadi a good reputation at the mine untili this happened and I don‘t believe there is any desire on the part of the mint that a severe sentence be imposed. This| is Rant‘ first offence and there is only| $26 involved. I would ask for a susâ€"| pended sentence but I don‘t think that! the Crown Attorney would agree," he| stated. \ Llewelyn Wrin, charged with reckles: driving in connecuon with an acciden! here Christmas Eve was also remanded a week. Louis Gillmette, charged with being in possession of a f0% skin without beâ€" ing the holder of a license for same was remanded a week. Andrew Rant, miner, formerly emâ€" ployed at Hollinger Mine, was sentencâ€" ed to six months in jail, when he pleaded guilty in police court here Tuesâ€" day afternoon to a charge of being in possession of highâ€"grade ore. He was represented by Dean Kester, K.C., who entered the plea of guilty after a tenâ€"minute recess at the conclusion of the case fo the Crown. Crossâ€"examined by Mr. Kester, Chief Hitch declared that Rant had come to his house after being released on bail and offered to supply all kinds of inâ€" formation about highâ€"grading if the charge against him were withdrawn. "I refused to have anything to do with him,." the Chief stated. that he had no SoiG in Ais possessiOon. "I found two small jars containing a quantity of gold quartz in the top tray of a trunk, at which point Rant reâ€" marked, ‘"You‘ve got the lot," Chief Hitch related. The Chief told the court that Rant told him he had gotâ€" ten the ore from a man for a botvile of whisky. In the bottom of the trunk was found a mortar and pestle, used in pulverizing ore in small quantities. The accused told the chief that he had been given the mortar and pestle by a man who was going to the Old Country. Mr. Dodge, in charge of assaying at Hollinger, testified that the ore found in Rant‘s possession had a value of _ Ives Samuels, who seems | a fine catch every time he was fishing on Capt. Ruck‘s Thrill, when he landed a 5 fish weight 15 pounrds and : 10 doliphins, a macherel anc king.. A 40â€"pound sailfish measurit 9 inches was brought in by Mr. J. Rosenzweig, of New York Cit fishing off Capt. Eggerinan‘ Marie. Also in ‘the party v Feterson, of New York, who h landing some dolphin. The largest sail in tie past week was larded by Dr. Day, of Timmins Ontario, when he caught a 7 ft. 6 inun fish weighting 62 pounds, while ang!â€" ing off the Arletta, piloted by Capt. Anderson. Alvin Rogerson, of Wilâ€" laughby, Ohio, went out on the Marie with Capt. Eggerman, and also brought back a sail weighing 18 pounds and measuring 35 ft. 9 inches. deep sea fishit ks. Many of t been landed at er varieties a Clailmed â€"S®aic is possession containing a the top tray bea pet so= BARGAIN FARES 1011 AT ht]| Blairmore Enterprise: Ye id with a slender salary should a woman with a big waste. Pembroke, Renfrew, prior, Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre and return GOING: Thursday, Jan. 13th For information as to ralts train serâ€" vices, limits, etc., apply to Ticket Agents T. N. O. Ry. and Nipissing Central Ry sSWaggerit of Cardir American a Swi Mexica rieture \n Allâ€"British Picture With Same Reservations Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.0. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT, Agents Everywhere Langdon Langdon Timmins D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Sservice Satisfaction Sanitation Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0. L.S. Dr. J. A. Kinnear sSPECIALIST Obstetrics and Gynaecology (Diseases of Women) Member of the Staff of the University of Toronto Member of the Staff of the Toronto General Hospital Associated With Dr. Minthorn No. 12 3rd Avenue, Timmins Phone No. 2 Room 6. Gordon Block, Phone 2015 Timmins SHMTMVH)D ‘NVM MMLSYAM NVHCU We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING RENTS COLLECTED AND PROPERTIES MANAGED oOTT AW A MONT RE A L ‘anadian Pacific Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSnHnoES DOG SsSLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS D. R. Franklin anadian Pacific Barristers, Solicitors, Ete MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. E. C. Brewer N and Ssouth Porcupine C(O)ths Phone 1365 Architect Second Section TCO PACK BAGB EIDERDOW N ROBES SKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSE Empire Block Ontario ~14â€"26 «»14â€"26 A11