three °C Gauthic Confronted with his past record Canâ€" tin admitted three convictions in Monâ€" treal for theft and breaking and enterâ€" ing and a similar offence in Timmins. The Magistrate found that Cantin would have had plenty of time to take part in the breakâ€"in from the time he left his wife to return to his mother‘s home ard the time he was seen in company of his brother carrying a case of butter. He also drew attention to the evidence of Leduc who had followâ€" ed the two men and then recognized street. Third â€" he had Walter Wilson, Proprietor of Riverside Pavilion, Tells Court of Details of Attempted Robbery and Lively Exâ€" change of Shots. â€" Drunken Driver is Given Ten Days. Sentence Jean Cantin To Jail for 18 Months J¢ 11 store at . G@GLASSES COST NO MORE AND ARE FITâ€" TED WITH PRECISION AT Where an oculist (aor in other words an eye physiclan)) makes the exâ€" amination. C EMPIRE BLOCK Third Ave. d id CX IfFX. ink D n CAIT eightt Astigmatism In children especially the overâ€" work may cause overgrowth of muscles which require mediâ€" cines applied by physicians for proper examination. This is an eve condition in which the eyveball is not exactly round. This results in some blurring and the internal eve muscles endeavour to correct this by a strong â€" contraction. _ This is overwork for those muscles and this overwork shows through the nervous system as someâ€" times headache, sometimes tired eyes and through the circulatâ€" ing (system as sometimes red margins of eyelids. T1 1€ Optical Dept. foun for 1nC it (03 0) he T CRATIEYING RESULTS FOR THE YEAR 1937 solice who made the arrests POLICY AND ANNUITY RESERVES Increased by (und now total $30,414,378) INSURANCE IN FORCE (including Deferred An niities} Increased by ( and now stands at $172,936,447) NEW INSURANCE (including Deferred Annuitic PAID FOR AND REVIVED ASSETS Increased by Th TY 1 avenue a of Timmir T AssURANCE COMPANY emp mor me ofI nis n had left his proceeding as far as is wife discovered that i the baby‘s bottle and while he was on his getting the baby‘s botâ€" his brother and helped n Lrcnix Increase, exclusive of group insurance, §1 ony in court and the tement made to police in many respects and id not accept his eviâ€" ed that it was he who and entered the wareâ€" ie met his brother on iked him to help him : boxes. Jean Cantin e had told his brother ive to go back to the 1ing and tell the proâ€" heft and return the ed that with his broâ€" nt the night playing ie of his mother with plete annual report showing the Company‘s record of achieveâ€" in 1937 will be reedy for distribution immedistely after the anunual meeting of the Company, Februery 11th, 1938. 11 KUMPEF, Waterloo, Proesident Con Toth itter m a@ snor two cases »tor of he poli( istable J cused. a juvenile, the same offence, ame for the robâ€" ollowed by Paul a short distance ) cases of butter. d them he called Sixth and Etm aking, entering ; of butter from r of Abramson‘s id Maple street, s, was sentenced hard labour by n police court Head Office:s W aterloo, Ontario t Abramson‘s, ree that had ble J. Gariepy s a short time i shed at the home found yhich Homer E. CAIN, Local Representative Tintmins and now total $36,789,657 ) ing broâ€" George Bannerman Built First Building in Camp fer, faced a charge of assaulting a schooliboy, George Vartenuik, one of a of three lads from which the snowball originated. Found guilty he was fined $5 and costs. George Vartenuik, Sr., was charged with assault by Taillefer, who claimed that the accused came to his place and struck him when he refused to get into his car. The allegation was denied by Vartenuik who said that he had only shoved the complainant when he had reached down and armed himself with a stick of wood. Found ~guilty as charged he was also fined $5 and costs. second Snowbali Case Osias Pelletier, was bound over to keep the peace for a period of one year and placed on parole to Constable Jack Downey, to whom he will report once a week, when he was found guilty of asâ€" FPollowing the publication of a picâ€" ture with the caption, ‘"First Building in Porcupine?" in Monday‘s Advance, the following letter has been received. The writer apparently did not notice the question mark after the phrase. There will be a series of such pictures published and the hope is that there will be many comments and questions about them, and that anyone noting an error will call attention to it and corâ€" rect it, so that the facts may be known and kept straight. There will be a welcome, too, for any further inforâ€" mation in regard to early days. While the writer of the note below tells of the first building in the Porcupine camp, he does not give the location of it. This is important, as the picture published with thetitle, "First Buildâ€" ing in Porcupine?" referred to the first building in Porcupine (Golden City}. Mr. Joseph Clouthier who was in Golden City in its earliest days says the picture published was certainly ONE of the first. The following is the letter referred to:â€" South Porcupine, Jan. 25. 1938. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. Dear Sir:â€"Monday‘s Advance has a picture of a building and it says "Fi®st Building in Porcupine." Well, it‘s a long way from being the first, because the first was erected by Geo. Bannerâ€" man and his men. George started the rush and the second buildings were those at the Dome Mine, namely a sleep camp, a cookery, and an office building erected by J. S. Wilson and his gang, who were the first party to Porcupine in 1909, having waited at what is now Monteith for the ice to break up in May, and Geo. Bannerman came just 12 days after Wilson. â€"One of Wilson‘s Men Who Ought to Know. e Snowball Case Losing his temper when he was hit on the side of the head with a snowball as he passed in his truck, Edgar Tailleâ€" GEORGE A. DOBBIE, Gal)t Viceâ€"Proesident $23,207,536 05240 ) $3.030.7 %8,916,.634 F Dolan Hanged at _ Haileybury Tuesday t and ht Dolan‘s remains were interred in the family plot in the Roman Catholic cemetery later in the morning of the day he died. During the later stages of his imprisonment in the jail, the condemned man had been visited freâ€" quently by Rev, Monsignor Dupuis, who spent much of Monday with him and who, returning to the death cell durâ€" ing the evening of that day, remained with Dolan urtil after the execution had been carried out. Dolan madg no public confession before he was hanged, it was stated, and he went to his doom with the same cutward composure he had shown during the trial ten weeks before. Formal 1 attached t the execut ture of Dr geon, and Frank Dol victed Dolaxr Greene Advanc learned gallows fusal 0o The picture showing at the Palace on Monday and Tuesday of this week is generally recognized by all who saw it as one of the best pictures seen here for considerable time. With the name, "The Awful Truth." it that it is neither more truth to say that this will appeal to pract Cobalt, Jan. 27..â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"Coircident with the passing of a resolution of protest by Cobalt town council against the proposed increase in radio license fees, Haileybury board of trade members have learned that representatives of the Department of Transport plan a thorough inspection of conditions in the towns of Haileyâ€" bury, New Liskeard and Cobalt in an effort to improve reseption, at present allegedly subject to considerable interâ€" ference in this district. The local council, at its regular meetâ€" ing Monday night, instructed town clerk Harrington to write the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, informing that body that the council has gone on record as being opposed to the suggestâ€" ed raise in licenses, on the ground that reception from Canadian stations in the town of Cobalt is poor. Councilâ€" lors Lawrence and Murphy sponsored the resolution, which carried unaniâ€" mouslv. Protest by Cobalt of Radio Fee Raise Council At Haileybury, J. C. Dowdall, of North Bay, made an enquiry into comâ€" plaints of interference with radio reâ€" ception lodged by the board of trade. His report was that high tension wires apparently caused the trouble for radio listeners and that, although there is no known remedy bevond their removal, a check up would be made by himself and B. F. Empey,. the other Department of Transport agent at North Bay, this Elk Lake Man Paid Penalty for Killing of Wife. "The Awful Truth" One of Best of Recent Pictures AI d ncil Make Complaint to ommission. quintet whose ‘body was not vithin the jail yard. ‘s remains were interred in the plot in the Roman Catholic y later in the morning of the died. During the later stages imprisonment in the jail, the man had been visited freâ€" by Revy, Monsignor Dupuis, who had LXE th nday midnight. Fifth ed in Haileybury since prected a decade ago, first Englishâ€"speaking ; the extreme penalty was the only member h." it will be admitted more nor less than the . this is a picture that practically everybody. It is good, clean, hilarious fun, and the film is also notable for good acting. The dog in the picture alone is worth the price of admission. This dog is one of the best of actors in his line in the moves toâ€"day. The cast for "The Awâ€" ful Truth" includes Irene Dunne, Gary Griant, Ralph Bellamy and Alexander Darcy. There were good crowds at the showings at the Palace but conditions were unfortunate for many. Not only was the snowstorm a means of keeping many away, but the other attractions on Monday and Tuesday also prevented many from seeing this excellent film. These unfortunates will be pleased to know that they still have a chance to see this remakable pictiure. It will be the feature at the Mascioli theatre, in Schumacher, on FPriday and Saturday of this week. Anyone who missed it here should take the trip, and go and see "‘The Awful Truth." Iroquois Falls, Ont., January 25. 1938 Special to The Advance. Handsome Cup Won By Ansonville Boy Snapshot of Boy of Two and Oneâ€"half Years T a k en With Dog, Wins Trophy Jerme Beckler Mellon, age 3, receivâ€" ed a lovely silver cup the other day, as his picture had won first prize in an amateur photographers contest, sponâ€" sored by a Toronto firm. When Jerme was just 2 years .of age, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Melâ€" lon, of 8 Calvert Street. Ansonville, took his picture out in the snow, with his dog, "Sport." The film was sent away to be developed. and on returning, they were urged to enter the picture in quesâ€" tron in the contest. They did so, and as a result, the judges of this contest, vated his picture as best of many enâ€" tries. For a reward, Jerme, received a loveâ€" ly silver cup, standing about a foot high and mounted on a suitable base of hardwood. A place is set out to make an inscription, marking the occasion of his award. Jerme is very pleased with his success, and will cherish this beauâ€" tiful cup for many years. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., . Jan. 25â€" Vernon Spencer, Wixom, Mich., was formally arraigned before Magistrate Andrew Elliot in police court here toâ€" day on a charge of murdering Helen Grier, Pontiac Mich., at Dr. A. A. Holâ€" comb‘s hunting lodge at Glendale on Oct. 28, 1937. ‘"Not guilty," said J. A. McInnis, Spencer‘s counsel, when the charge was read. Dr. J. R. McRae, Sault surgeon, deâ€" scribed external injuries he discovered in post mortem examination of the girl‘s body. There was a fracture at the back of the head with extravacation of blood in the tissues surrounding the place of the fracture. The murder charge was adjourned sine die with the consent of Defance Counsel J. A. MacIinnis, K.C., after hearing of the doctor‘s evidence. Date ! for the completion of the preliminary hearing will be set later. | The blow at the back of the girl‘s skull would have rendered the girl unâ€" conscious and she would have bgen unable to fire the gun herself afterâ€" wards, he told Crown Attorney J. L. O‘Flynn. The injury would be such as to render her unconscious, he said. He said, considering the girl‘s heigl;n and the thickness of her hair, that he doubted if the fracture at the back of the skull could be caused by a fall to a smooth floor. The stomach contents had not been analyzed as far as he knew. Dr. McRae told defence counsel. Fatal Injuries Described at Sault Ste. Marie Trial There was a bullet wound in the right temple. A flattened bullet was lodged inside the skull at the left side, he said. Iry The Advance Want Advertisements HON. W. L. WALSH former Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Alâ€" berta, who is dead at Victoria. g WwWil Called by Death A step dance by Mr. Bernier, who is noted for his agile movements, drew great accord. Piano solos by Mr. M. Blondeau, together with violin accomâ€" paniments by Mr. Geo. Decote, were highly appreciated by the audience, Mr. Souci sang several selections, which were followed by mandolin tunes playâ€" ed by Mr. Richier, these being heartily applauded. Short talks by some of the members proved interesting, and were enjoyed. The honoured guests at this party were to be Lord and Lady Plushbottom but owing to our Lord Plushbottom inâ€" dulging too heavily in the big apple, he was unable to attend. However, Lady Plushbottom did appear, dressed in the upâ€"toâ€"date fashions, and enterâ€" tained the gathering with the latest steps in dancing, including the "Big Apple," "Chuckaboom" and many othâ€" er steps which she was introducing for the first time, and anticipated would become a future hit. This dancing was greatly enjoyed and drew hilarious laughter from one and all. At the close of the evening, all memâ€" bers voted the entertainment as having been a grand success. Ladies of the Moose Hold Entertainment On conclusion of the regular business meeting, the Ladies of the Moose, Anâ€" sonville Chapter No. 551, sponsored a delightful evening of ~entertainméat for the ladies and their husbands, held on Monday night in the town hall at Ansonville. Tasty refreshments were served durâ€" ing the course of the evening. Social Evening at Iroquots Falls Hall In spite of the blustery weather this night, a good attendance was reported. The ladies in charge of the enterâ€" tainment were: Convener, Mrs. Phil Decote; Mrs. L. Reginbal, Mrs. McDunâ€" na, Mrs. A. Gignac and Mrs. E. Olavyson. Singâ€"songs, dancing and bingo was the order of the evening, being enjoyed by all. A delightful lunch was served by ladies, bringing to a close one of many highly interesting evenings on by this chapter. Mrs. P. Timon received word that a great friend of theirs, Mr. O‘Conmar, Sudbury, had passed away. A good representation of members made the evening a huge success; all attending reported having had a wonâ€" derful time. The entertainment committee, conâ€" sisting of Chairman, L. P. Johnson, president of the Union; E. McGrath, C. Murtaugh, F..Lavallee, R. Sawyer, J. Revoir and Mr. Curry, arranged for the programme. Iroquois Falls, Ont., Jan. 25th, 1938.â€"â€" (Special to The Advance>â€"A very enâ€" joyable social evening stag was put on for the members of the LB. of P.M., local Union No. 109, in the Knights of Columbus hall on Saturday night, by the Union. Archdeacon Woodall was a visitor in tcwn last week, on which occasion he met for the first time Rev. Francis Joy, new minister for the St. Mark‘s Anglican Church. Their meeting was of much interest, they having much in common to talk about. Papermakers Enjoy Event. Ladies of Moose Hold En tertainment GYPROC WOOL INSULATION FELDMAN TIMBER HEAD OFFICEâ€"Schumacher Phone 708 MILL OFFICEâ€"Timmins Phone 709 Personal Like a heavy blanket, Gyproc Wool is long fibred and retains its thickâ€" ness permanently. It is absolutely sanitary and guaranteed fireproof. It protects you from outside heat during summer and stops heat leakâ€" ing out during winter. Unless you have money to burn, insulate your home with Gyproc Wool. The cost is low. Insulation is not a luxury. It is a sound investment that gives yearâ€" ‘round comfort and at the same time pays big dividends in fuel saved. In a short time it actually pays for itselfâ€"yet it continues to give you genuine comfort for the entire life of the building. COMPANY LIMITED the the put The following from the last issue of The Val d‘Or Lamaque News will have special interest here. Apart from the fact that there will be interest in Norâ€" thern Quebec having a radio station, the two mentioned in the item are well known in Timmins. John Kranâ€" cevic, given as heading the Rouyn loâ€" cal station, is a former wellâ€"known citizen of Timmins. He spent several years in Schumacher and during that time was well known all through the camp. Dan Jones, who is to have charge of the programmes and station director, is also well known here. He is the editor and publisher of The Rouynâ€" Noranda Press and has been a visitor to Timmins on several occasions and has many friends here. It may be deâ€" pended upon that the Rouyn station will be well conducted and the proâ€" grammes of the kind that will reflect credit on all comcerned. In the article referred to The Val @Orâ€"Lamagque News says:â€" "First radio station to serve the Northwestern Quebec area is now under way in the Radio hotel at Rouyn and an organization headed by John Kranâ€" cevic, proprietor of that establisment. will operate the station. Radio Broadcast Station for Rouyn Organization â€" Headed by John â€" Krancevic. Dan Jones to Have Charge of Programmes There are still a number of exceptional offerings awaiting your inspection. Rare values in silver, china, crystal, jewoellery, watches, pictures and other things for your home or yourself. _ Reductions as much as 50 p.c. prevail so be sure to call in before Saturday night. All are typical Remus quality. 1 PFINE ST. N January Event C. A. REMUS MORE DAYS to benefit by REMUS‘ IEWELLER Wife Who Was Cross and Touchy Just in case you are interested, public holidays in 1938 are as follows: Good Friday, April 15; Victoria Day, Tuesâ€" day, May 24; King‘s birthday, Thursâ€" day, June 9; Dominion Day, Friday, July 1; Civic Holiday, Monday, August 1; Labour Day, Monday, September 5; Tharksgiving Day (to be set); Rememâ€" brance Day, Friday, November 11; Christmas, Sunday, December 25 (will be obhserved on Monday, December 26). The quickâ€"healing salve for Cyanide Paoisonâ€" ing, Eczema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Rheum, Itch, Chaps and most skin ailments. §0¢ : $1,00: $2.00 sizes. (Medium and strong). Ask your local Druggist or write Kleerex Manuâ€" (acturing Co., Toronto, Ont. "I am 39 years of age," a woman writes, "Yet some days I have been feeling and looking 100 years old. I would get fits of exhaustion for no good reason at all. . I was not fit to live with because I would be so cross and touchy, I did not seem to have any ambition to do my housework, and I was tired all the time. "Two years ago I had sciatica all down my left side from the hip. My doctor says all this is caused through my nerves. I took Kruschen and found it helped me very much. Since T started taking it I am a different person. My work seems a lot easier and I have a lot more energy."â€"(Mrs.) G.M. call letter that will soon be known to radio fans throughout Northwestern Q@uebec." The "little daily dose" of Kruschen puts an end to tiredness and depression, becsause it restores the eliminating orâ€" Dates of Public Holidays During the Present Year gans to proper activity by providing them with the daily reminder and daily aid that they require. Cleansed and invigorated blood is sent circulating all over the system, carrying new vitality to every nerve and new vigour to every limb. Put Herself Right With K ruschen FOR SKIN DISEASES