W omcs $ t 63 3 t ms â€"'.â€"â€â€"-Ilâ€"llâ€"‘ ® Wns mm 4 Smsce 1 3 $ ies has. " ut . tm . hk ause 5; @ i ( 0 mm it | Dr. S R Harrlson .â€"-uâ€"uâ€"-uâ€"-uâ€"l _â€"..-cpâ€"-..â€"..â€"..-â€"u.-â€"..â€"q Presidentâ€"Walter Greaves D. Forrester P.O. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. Monthiy general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar Street, South. Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"28 January 14, in his 30th Requiem High Mass w Mary‘s Proâ€"Cathedral at morning, Monday. Inte St. Mary‘s cemetery. Pallbearers were Elm{ Chassi, Harold Roseberry thier, Freddie Prior and gotte. Chiropractor and Electro ‘hnera CONsULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women South Poreupine Lady Loses Brother by Death Ill four days st. Joseph‘s C January 14. in Phone 1563 Gordon Block Tim PORCUPINE CREDIT Bor: gon o Du{fau b1 Dufaure, Walters, | North Ba Bouth Por Korth Bar Dr. Ray Hughes Office Hours: 2â€"5 pm. and by Appointment. W. D. Cuthbertson, LP.A. CONsULTING AUDITOR Gicbe and Ma. tional Exhibitior more than $56( tional Exhibition‘s deficit for 1937 is more than $56,000, which is serious enough in itse!f but trifling compared with some other consequences of the infantile paralysis epigemic of the summes. Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. Corner of Pine and Fourth P.0. Box 1591 Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St, N., Timmins, Ont. Phoae 228 Box 677 â€"41â€"53 hone 1615 Dealc DR. E. L. ROBERTS 0. E. Kristenson 6 Ralsam Street North, Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion Dr. W. Gordon Watt DISEASES OoF CHILDREN 1 GORDON BLOCK Timmins CHIROPRACTOR X_RAY XEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 CHMARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Timmins SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Porcupine School of Commerce Monday, January %4th, 1938 Corporation Ltd. 4 Gordon Bloc ~GREENIDGE cuamtmmae i > i i5 ce i i snn 0) 0 t e es B C TT Dental Surgeon l1Aain â€"1u Johnstor Northi ‘om No MOORE‘sS BUILDING 111181 1740 | pil rth Bay Nugget) E. Varre Elmer Dufaure died in | M. Hogg neral Hospital Friday.' Officet is 20th vear. t ro‘ L Electro Therapist Telephones : Office 2025 Residence 2035B BRankruptcy Act Romed Timmins, Ont Timmins, Out. '-‘,â€"“’â€"llâ€"â€â€" Timmins CALAC Phone 2030 Timmins 11 NC â€"~17â€"43p Wi Ma 401. Na Holdâ€"up Charges Given ‘°*NMB Adjournment Fora Week ho ies At the request of Crown Attorne, 8. A. Caldbick, three charges agains .Charlcs Mullen, of Timmins, arising out of the attempted holdâ€"up of Waiâ€" ter P. Wilson, manager of Riversid: Pavilion, were adjourned for a week if police court here Tuesday afternoor ‘ by Magistrate Atkinson. Mullen }; charged with assault with intent t commit the indictable offence of bery, possession of an offensive weapo: and being Jisguised by night. Whe: the first charge was read he electe: to be tried by judge and jury but a | this point Mr. Caldbick requested : I week‘s adjournment which was grant Anstal Officers at _ Troaucis Falls Lodge Charles Mullen Arraigned on Three Counts in Connection With Alleged Holdâ€"up of Local Dance Pavilion Manager. Elects to Be by Judge on Only Charge Read. Othâ€" er Cases at Tuesday‘s Police Court. The alieged holdâ€"up took place last Saturday night just after midnight as Wilson was about to enter his house with the receipts from his dance paâ€" vilion which is nearby.. Wilson fired eight shots when the man took fright and ran, after poking a blackjack into his stomach and demanding money. A short time later Mullen was arrested on the other side of the river by Provinciai Constable Marshall Hancock and it is alleged that a blackjack and a mask were found in his possessi0:n at the time. Radio Licenses Three local dealers, Lynch Electricil Appliance Compary, Albert Pelletier and Herbert Schroeder, who were charged with having no license for radios in use in their stores, were fined $2 and costs, a total of $5 each. Two Womenr Charged Found guilty oi common assaulii, Mrs. Helen Sennuck was fined $10 ani costs. The complainant alleged that Mrs. Sennuck pulled her hair ang threw salt and pepper in her face ai a dance here last Saturday night. W O. Langdon, counsel for Mrs. Sennucs, admitted the hair pulling, explaining that the complainant. who was dancirng with his client‘s estranged husband. had made faces at her and tauated he1 before the alleged assault. Lena Kaustinen pleaded guil drunk charge and was charg usual $10 and costs. Charges of being drunk in charge of a car against two local men, werec adjourned for one week. Reckless Griving charges againsi John Maley and Lellywn Wrin, both 0: Timmins, were also given a week‘ hoist. as was a charge of operating a truck as a passenger vehicle agains! Guy Greco. Ssecond Offender Henri Gculet, who pleaded guilty to a charge of drunkenness as a second offender, was given thirty days in lieu of a fine of $50 and costs. Gets 30 Days Found guilty of theft of a watch during a wedding celebration, Stanley Lis was sentenced to 30 days in jJa‘.. Installation Ceremonies Pioneer Chapter O.E.S Iroquois Falls, Ont., Janu. 15, 1938. â€"(Specia! to The Advance) â€"Installaâ€" tion ceremonies of Pioneer Chapter, No. 77, O.E.S., were held in the Orange hall on Thursday evering, January 13. Excellent reports of the year‘s work were received. GiArA POILGYâ€"â€"BUICL, Mrs. Erma Cameronâ€"Martha Mrs. Ada Hydeâ€"Electa. Mrs. Margaret Hoggâ€"Warce Mrs. W. Butcherâ€"Sentinel. Trustees: Mrs. C. Foley, M Alexander, Mr. J. R. Spence. Auditors: Mrs. M. Alexand M. Brewer, Mr. W. Butcher. Milverion Sun:â€"Don‘t get the that everybody is working against many of them don‘t even know vyou are around. ublished at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Officers for 1938 are:â€" Mrs. Edna Ollivierâ€"Worthy Matron Mrs. Horace Jonesâ€"Worthy Patron Mrs. Viola Stableâ€"Associate Matron Mr. J. R. Spenseâ€"Associate Patron Mrs. Gertrude Jonesâ€"Secretary. Mrs. Hazel Dixonâ€"Treasurer. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnsonâ€"Conductres: Miss Effie Bantingâ€"Associate Conâ€" Te Maude Alexanderâ€"Marsh: Muriel Needhamâ€"Organ Charlotte Buicherâ€"Odah. Lillian Lafromboiseâ€"Ruth P.D.D.G.M in charge of Mr Banting, and Mr guilty to a of weapon When electe: ed M AdK M Local Kiwanis Club Hold Anniversary Branch Formed Here Fourâ€" teen Years agoâ€"Exâ€"Memâ€" bers, Luncheon Guests. The fourts Timmins Ki at the week!l day at nool presided. Paddy Lynch, c cational committee the occasion. H opportunity afford for its members to interests of unde tenaded Kiwan iuncneon selves of Brady, D: Jamieson visitors in Parsons, W The ach for the yvea Borland, Dr. J W. R. A. Murray, F wAo C boys‘ milk C Amlile ene! camp C t P P P AP PA P PAAA L PP L l PA P PP P LA «t se L B P P * ) operat bution t 1D 11 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20TH, 1938 l 1C G. Dickson, Wallace | Leo Mascioli Other| id, (J. A. Condon and A. McLeod. mnent committee‘s report is given by Arch Gillies, ticular attention to the erated by the club and‘ Kinkel LAhey WETrC, A. DesRoches and Sam MciIinnis JClal reITIONS ed@ the membet support to the iirman of was 5 decslared r members of the resent at Monday‘s ho availed themâ€" ation were J. T. er, Fire Chief Alex by t childr by servIice CilU ist in work in th vileged at does not exis Lo Brennan n obser on M 1 > 1 h iker f it the club _the new this du a nc edy Popular Musicians at Blackpool!, Eng. in ‘limmins the oldâ€"time high standng entertainmen nhomes.. A re Lancashnire at Blackpoc ing referen( This is Anna‘s seventh broadcast now, and the committee of the Blackpool Children‘s Pantomine are feeling highly ‘ delighted that it comes during the week l of production, for Anna is one of their former "stars" and appeared in the | broadcast â€" Manchestet hour. and auest thc Betteane MaAC her debut on the ago, at the last derella, when. a she opened the k They are four clever children. the MacFarlane Moores. Junior MacFarâ€" lane Moore, who is 12 years old, conâ€" ducted the Tiny Tots in the pantomine when he was five. and this is his fifth year as a principal. He is playing one aoft the ugely sisters this yvear. of the ugly sisters this year. Betteane MacFarlane Moore made her debut on the stage exactly six years ago, at the last performance of Cinâ€" derella, when. at the age of 3‘ years. she opened the ballet with a solo dance. Little Comedienne This is her third year in the pantoâ€" mine as a speciality turn, and she is hailed by the audience at the age of 9+‘ as a grand little comedienne. Dressed in black velvet. she takes the part of a gangster‘s moll. And the eldest of the MacFarlane Moore children, May MacFarlane Moore And the eldest of the MacFarlane Moore children, May MacFarlane Moore also a former children‘s pantomine arâ€" tist, has designed and made the clothes for Betteane and Junior. May also goes touring with Anna, and on January 23rd they began on nine weeks of engagements starting at Southampton. Good Crowd in Attendance at "500" Party at Legion A. 800C the 500 Auxiliary night. A A good crowd was in attendan:co at the "500" party held by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary in the Legion Hall Monday night. At the conclusion of the night‘s play tasty refreshments were served. Mrs M. Price won the first prize for ladies, with Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Phillips second and third respectively. §. Evans carried off top honours among the men, Mrs. Morton, playing as man getting second and J. B. Forrester, re still kep hough leavir go. nearly a ormer Timmins Family in High Regard as Enterâ€" tainers at Noted English ophon tTaInet Town itomine for 10 years. Four Clever Youngsters a T J. K. Moo 1¢ 11 A V al *5 £ nd W1 1 venth ualo world Mmimllt and her brill nuterested to 1 of their t appreciat mmins se > children I here, an and e M The late Moore were of â€" Timmi re in musi( n pia int sroacdc 11 azelLle icF them Ail i i their pI of The lday the . by *) ind espt ested i1 l who the d y O 1€ l she is e of 9% Dressed art of a 1 )lis] ‘oll« Sentence Former Clerk to Sixty Days‘ Hard Labor Saul Miller Pleads Guilty to Theft of Merchandise V alued | at $363 From Bu(metsl\\ Firm. Full Restitution Made.: Four Others Sentenced for Shoplifting and Theft at Poâ€" lice Court Here on Tuesday. ‘ Entertairment for the Visiting Scottish Curlers ous cent: Provincs the enti1 th to consicGt ing thi that â€"twelve eleventh annu been received wart o1 numbet everyv r xÂ¥X OGTK nvited to witne ind the Toron lesirous that al nmnumn 11 € 1O New â€" Yorke: rk hotels a tes. The ugl ril over the we Ll rate plans have been made for ption and entertainment of the Scottish curlers while in the > of Ontario. Although but a rcentage of the members of the O.C.A. clubs will be able to play the tourists, the committees in of the brogrammes at the varâ€" C pal l our. unspent mone} ie programimes at the varlâ€" which they will visit in the > emphasizing the fact that urling community are actâ€" 1riing comIm to the visitor «k :uUC Thu A number increasing OryV the spe eneral public are > various matches, cial committee is rs who can attend tendered to the or Room at the rsday morning at in the parade to of â€" New their room ing around hed at Timmins, Ont., Casada y MONDAY and THURSDAY Saul Miller, a former clerk on the staff of Sam Bucovetsky here, pleadec guilty to a charge of theft of merchanâ€" dise to the value of $363 from his emâ€" ployer and was sentenced to 60 days at hard labour by Magistrate Atkinson in police court here Tuesday afternoon. Full restitution was made for the stolen articles, which included thres suits, ties, handkerchietfs, p\Jamas and other male attire. Herman Moscoe, counsel for Miller asked for a chance for his client in view of the fact that it was his first offence, pointing out that restitution had been made for everything. The magistrate was disinciined to accept a suggestion of suspended seiâ€" tence, taking the view that the clothing involved in the theft had been taken over a considerable period rather than at one time from an uncontrolled imâ€" Through their counsel, Dean Kesteor, K.C., Felicien Ferguson and Gus Lanâ€" dry, of Timmins, pleaded guilty to charges of shcplifting from Bucovetâ€" sky‘s store. The police records of both men were read, which showed that Ferguson had been sentenced in the United States on two criminal charges, of which one was perjury. Landry‘s record showed no criminal convictions, being confined to liquor charges and gambling. In view of the circumâ€" stances the magistrate sentenced Ferâ€" guson to 60 days, dating back to the time of his arrest 11 days ago, while Landry was given a lesser dose of 30 days. Youths Get 60 Days Kenneth McInnis and Paul Emils Roy, who were jointly charged with theft of 14 rolls of roofing paper from Charles Pierce and Son Hardware, valâ€" ued at $50, pleaded guilty and were sentenced each to sixty days in Jail Asked by the bench why they had stolen the goods, they both admitled that it was foolishness on their own parts and the effect of bad company. Remand Entering Charges Jean Cantin and his brother, a juâ€" venile, were remanded for another week on charges of breaking, entering and theft of three cases of butter from the warehouse of Abramson‘s store, Sixuh avenue. Unemployment and the General Health Physical Fitness a Vital Isâ€" sue in the Matter of Emâ€" ployability More recent studies of national un employment make a clear distinctiof between those who are employable ans those who are not, and from state ments made by Chairman Purvis of thi Dominion‘s Commission and othe authorities it is evident that too larg a proportion of the unemployed ar unemployable. As there is a close relationship 0 physical fitness to employability, Bril ish Columbia‘s experiment in recrea tion work is of national interest. Tha work is in charge of Ian Eisenhnardt who contributes a most informative ar ticle on the subject to ‘"Health," th publication of the Health League 0 Canada. In the course of the article, ti writer says: "Broadly, the scheme may be scribed as one to exterd to all class certain physical advantages that fo merly were enjoyed by only the mo favoured. "The State is interested in the me tal as well as the physical health . its people. Ycu cannot have a healt} mind without a healthy body, b neither can you have a really healtl body without a healthy mind. "When the Government launched ti British Columbia Physical Traini Scheme, the women were not forgotte Physical fitness of our young womné is no less important than that of t! boys. And the women have availi themselves of the opportunities affor ed, ard toâ€"day outnumber the m members considerably. "The work of the centres is to pr vide an inspiration, to give advice at to assist in organizing, and also to duce those who, for various reaso would be unable to take part in spot Kincardine News: The best weekly newspapcr boner of 1938 appeared in the Teeswater News last week. Telling about Murray Munro playing hockey in England, the article carried on thu: Munro is starring on the forward lin« about Murray Munro playing hockey in England, the article carried on thu: Munro is starring on the forward line in a black coat with persian lamb trimâ€" mings, black hat and accessories to match. be We have a > shall no zh their counsel, Dean Kesteyr, licien Ferguson and Gus Lanâ€" Timmins, pleaded guilty to of shcplifting from Bucovetâ€" re. The police records of both re read, which showed that i had been sentenced in the tates on two criminal charges, i one was perjury. Landry‘s howed no criminal convictions, nmnfined to liquor charges and x _ . In ‘view :oï¬ :the circumâ€" e here Dominio Lb 1O11 t be : co fitnes 1€ UC _ provid Columb wWoOome?!l 11 1J bu )1 Langdon Langdon Timmins Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O0. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0.L.S. Mo ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block { Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avente D. Pagquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins service Satisfaction Sanitation Phirtyâ€"five Years Without a Single Common "Cold" Only the kidneys can blood and rid the system o impurities which cause s painful ailments such as r and The ki quickly aroused to acti( use of this timeâ€"tested DK. CHASE‘S 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 Noa. 2 J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Room 6. Gordon Block. Pnuone 2015 Timmins PRICE THREE CENTS DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDINXG Reference Schumacher High School â€" many others on request Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to idney RENTS â€"COLLECTED AND PROPERTIES MANAGED PLAGQGS HAVERSACKS sSNOWSHOES DOG sSLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS PACK EIDKE € DOG H HORSE BL D. R. Franklin Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMIN®, ONT. Dr. J. A. Kinnear sSPECIALIST E. C. Brewer and South Porcupine Agents Everywhere Phone 1385 «Liver Pills DE LUXE Second Section Architect A WNINGS 1Â¥ 411 SKIIS DOG HARNESS PACK â€"BAGS EIDERDO W N ROBES Empire Block ; the kidr tion Timmins BLANKETS of ; Ontario »14â€"206 rify the ous and imatism )1 )y th ription Al} 1Mll Moore recent com â€" Te 13 i hould DJ after