P.O. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar Street, South. .â€"..â€".‘â€"..-“-IQ‘ Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parâ€" lor and standard sleeping cars also available on payment of slightly higher passage fares, plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommodations. ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont.. Armstrong, Ont., Chiâ€" cago, INl.. or Sault Ste. Marie returnâ€" ing via same route and line only. Generous ontional routings. br STOPOVERS â€"within limit of ticket, both going and returningâ€"at Port Arthur. Ont.. Armstrong. Ont.. and west; also at Chicago, Ill., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west in accordance with tarifts of United States lines. pâ€".â€"'lâ€"fllâ€"u.â€"- 00 Presidentâ€"Waller Greaves secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W,. D. Forrester Reports Collecti0] Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 Phone 1615 W. D. Cuthbertson, IL.P.A. CONsULTING AUDTTOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Phone 1565 Gordon Block Tim:! Office Hours: Telephones : DISEASES OF CHILDREN 2â€"5 p.m. and by Office 2025 Appointment. Residence 2025B Dr. Ray Hughes P.0,. Box 1591 Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"26 DR. MOORE‘sS BUILDING Corner of Pine Phone 2030 and Fourth Timmins Room 6. Gordon Block. Pnone 2015 Timmins Dr. 8. R. Harrison Gueiph Mercury:â€"Pride is a twin ‘other to conceit and a first cousin â€" selfishness. PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. NNHJLSMAM NI SNOILVJLS TIV OL The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion Canadian Pacific Full particulars from any agent Special Bargaim MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH Going Dates DAILY FEB. 19 TO MARCH 5 Return Limit: 45 days 0. E. Kristenson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 TICKETS GOQD TO TRAVEL IX COACHES DR. E. L. ROBERTS Dr. W. Gordon W att RENTS COLLECTED AND PROPERTIES MANAGED CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"_RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 sSPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat E. C. Brewer 4 Gordon Block . L. GREENIDGE Dental Surgeon GORDON BLOCK o i0 i) i) j mm (i i ce j} |) i/. Timmins l.â€"..â€"fll.-!_.lâ€"-â€".lâ€"l.â€" wâ€".â€"m..â€"uâ€" .â€".tâ€".._nlâ€"llâ€"“â€"“‘ 06 i (} }J mm( id (j j is _\ (§ § se Timmins, Ont. Timmins, Ont P.O. Box 1747 â€"~39â€"2 Timmins Telephones Collections Iâ€"Nlâ€".._“â€". â€"| Magistrate Atkinson Also Imposes Indefinite Term of â€" ) Three Months on Boys Just Over Juvenile Age. â€" Drunkâ€" _â€"_ en Driver Gets Ten Days. â€" Several Other Cases Adâ€" Journed. (Rouynâ€"Noranda Press) A Rouyn prospector who is reputed to have been worth $50,000 in the more rosy days of new mine development in this district, was arrested by local poâ€" lice this week for being drunk and disâ€" crderly. He had no place to call home and might easily have fallen on the street and frozen had not police taken him to the warmth of the jail,. Ht pleaded guilty before Magistrate Arâ€" mand Boily but couldu‘t raise the $1.00 and costs minimum fine imposed. Friends of the camp‘s early days came to his rescue with the money. Five othâ€" ers paid similar fines for the same ofâ€" fence. n on on n omm es is comman t mm m mm n omm mm ues stolen in each case are as follows: ' fishing tackle from car of V. B. Blood; 400 cigarettes from car of Dr. W. O. Taylor; 2 car blankets from car of Manny Abrams; one car blanket from car of J. P. Lynch; one fog light from |car of Karl Eyre, and a quantity of | bottles and gallon jugs from the Timâ€" mins Iron, Metal and Rag Co. Inspector Olson told the court that the fog light, part of the fishing tackle and a small portion of the bottles and jugs had been recovered but other arâ€" ticles were still missing. The boys he claimed, had admitted stealing at least fifty blankets from parked cars. ‘unk Driving Joseph Cec®#hini pleaded guilty to a | charge of being drunk in charge of a car after the case had been twice adâ€" journed and was sentenced to ten days in jJail. mm ns s n e e en ns enc en St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Thousâ€" ands of dollars are spent annually by the Salada Tea Co. for advertising. Mr. Edgar Pinto, viceâ€"president and manager, is therefore in a poâ€" sition to speak with authority on adâ€" vertising results. At a convention reâ€" cently he declared that newspapetrs provide the most satisfactory medium. "Newspaper advertising," he stated, "is really the backbone of our sales effort, around which all other advertising and merchandising activities are built. Liquor to Minor A charge against Rosario Bureau of supplying liquor to a minor was held over until next week. Further Adjourned A charge of arson against Mrs. Kathâ€" leen Votour was adjourned owing to the illness of her counsel, Dean Kester, K.C. Am adjournment in a reckless driving charge against Lucien Forget was set over until next the same reason. Pleading guiltyto a charge of asâ€" sault, Len Kiely was fined $5 and costs. LCA. Cases A charge of being in possession Oof wine and at the same time one the list of persons prohibited from purâ€" chasing cr having liquor, against Omer Chenier, was adjourned for a week. A charge of having liquor illegaily against Tom Labrash was also given a week‘s hoist, with bail of $150 being renewed. Chenier was allowed his freedom on his own bail of $100. first heard days back T‘wo young lads, Frank Miller and Anello Guallo, just over the juvenile age of sixteen and Albert Miller, aged eighteen, were each sentenced to three months definite and three months inâ€" definite in the Ontario Reformatory at Gueiph by Magistrate Atkinson Tuesday afternoon when they pleaded gullty to a number of charges of theft trom automobiles, extending over a considerable period. Six charges were preferred against Frank Miller, two against Guallo and three against Albert Miller. The artiâ€" Prospecior Once Worth $50,000 Needed a Dollar Youths Are Sentenced To 3 Months for Theft Smashed Window John Chokan, who pleaded guilty to smashing the plate glass window in the front of the Government Employâ€" ment office here last week was fined $20 and costs with an alternative of two months in jail. He took the alterâ€" native, exPlaining to the magistrate that he had broken the window because he had no place to go and wanted a term in jJail. Newspaper Advertising Provides Best Medium Published at Timmina, Ont., Canads Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Ehe JQorcupine Assault Case guilty to a C Kiely was fined drunks, all guilty and Labourer Found Hanged In Shed of Lumber Mill Guchul had worked at different times for the Feldman Company for the past three years and a week ago yesterâ€" day called at the mill office seeking employment. When he was informed that there was no work immediately available, he is said to have shaken hands with a number of the employees The discovery was made by Gayion Mongeon, an employee of Feldman‘s, who went into the shed, which is inâ€" frequently used, to get an automobile tire. Provincial police were notified and the body was cut down by Conâ€" stable Gaul. Coroner H. E. Montgomâ€" ery viewed the remains and decided that no jury inquest will be held. as if he intended to leave town. It is thought that he committed the ofâ€" fence that day a short time later, slipâ€" ping into the shed unnoticed. Deceased, who has no known relaâ€" tives, had been opsrated on at St. Mary‘s hospital in the early part of January and had been released about the end of the month. According to police, Guchul lived at one time on Railway street in South Porcupine. Said to have committed the offence in a fit of despondency owing to ill health and lack of work, the body of George Guchul, 40â€"yearâ€"ol‘d Ukrainian, was found hanging from a beam in a shed at the rear of Feldman‘s mill in Mountjoy township on tihne Maitagami river at 3.45 pm. Monday. Ladies‘ Auxtliary Hold Happy Social The Ladies® Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion hseld a successful social evening at the Legion hall on Monâ€" day evening. A large number of the members and their friends were preâ€" sent to take part in the evening‘s merâ€" riment, and the socvial was another of those happy affairs which the ladies provide. Programme of Special Inâ€" Body of George Guchul, 40â€"yearâ€"old Ukrainian, Discovered at Feldman‘s Property on Monday. Thought to Have Committed Offence in Fit of Despondency Five Pays Father of Timmins Man Passes Away at Pembroke Pembroke, Ont., Feb. 221nd.â€"With a number of relatives and friends atâ€" tending, the funeral of James Alexâ€" ander Driscoll, well known Allumette Island resident, who died in the G@nâ€" eral Hospital here on February 13, took place Tuesday morning of last week. terest as Well a: and Square Dance Before. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24TH, 1938 round Requiem mass was sung in St. Joseph‘s ‘Church by Rev. T. J. Sloan of Pemâ€" ‘broke and burial was made in the ‘ church cemetery. Pallbearers were | Matthew Sullivan, Michael Gallagher, | Cecil McGuire, James Lackie, John { Jones and Wilfred Kelly. Born on Alâ€" lumetle Island, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Driscoll, the deceased ' had farmeéed there all his life and had many friends. He is survived by his . wife, two sons, Francis and Ray, both at home; three daughters, Misses Helâ€" { en. at home, and Noreen and Audrey, Cornwall.; four brothers, John, Timâ€" mins; Charles, Vancouver, and Wilâ€" liam and Michael, both at home, and two sisters, Mrs. B. Hoxie, Fergus Falls, Minn., and Mrs. Wmn. Gallagher, Alâ€" I lumetie Island. l (From the Labor Leadetr) Construction of apartment hnouses ] and single homes has been abandoned iby the government of Soviet Russia, despatches announced last month. By a government decree the work on the current scheme. was abolished and ! the buildings already erected â€" were \turned over to local governments in lvarious parts of Russia for maintenâ€" ance and management. A few buildâ€" ',ing.s were retained by the Soviet govâ€" i ernment, in cases in which loans were | baing paid off promptly. The despatches carried the informaâ€" ) tion that the Soviet government had lent from 80 to 90 per cent. of the total cost of building to the parties who enâ€" gaged in the building projects, and gave them 60 years to pay up i0oans. Russia Abandoning Its Former Plans for Housing Included on the programme for the evening were:â€"A recitation by Wilson Thompson; an accordion solo by Stanâ€" ley Precious; a piano solo by Miss Delia Pelezzari; vocal solo by Miss Peggy Shaw:; vyocal solo by Mr. Jenkins; military tap by HMHenry Bergeron; and other dance numbers by students of Mtr. Pergercn. M.C. for the evening, Because the redecorating of the Leâ€" gion hall has not yet been completed, the members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary did ncot hold their regular sewing circle on Tuesday afternoon. However, they on 1uUesGdGay ALGerNnOOIl. FAAOwWwCVET, uiicy did meet at the ha‘ll, and discussed arrangements for the trip to Ncisth Bay next fall at the time of the rally for the Northern zone. The general meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxtliary will take place on Monday, Mrs. Kelly, social convener, and her assistanis are to be complimented on the happy evening they arranged. Betwesn the numbers on the proâ€" gramme, all present joined in round dancing and other special dances, and all heartily partook of a delicious It was found that the parties did not pay as expected, and that some of the buildings were kept in highly unsatisâ€" factory condition. untch nd a very jovial one, was George Nipâ€" AaI Police Estimates Take $8,000 Rise Over 1938 Suggested Appropriation Includes $1,500 for Traffic| Lights and Similar Amount for Employment of Police: "Spotters." Commission Recommend Promotion of | Three Constables to First Grade. ! Constable Roland Munro was also proemoted to first grade on the chief‘s recommendation which pointed out that Munro had had a total of six years‘ experience in police work, one year of which had been spent on the Timmins force. While he had only been reâ€"engaged four months ago the chief felt that his efficiency merited preomotion. The commission agreed. Complaints Heard As long as there are no complaints there will be no searches, was the comâ€" mission‘s opinion of two complaints received from William Splawnyk, 5 Balsam street north, and Mrs. A. Neâ€" veu‘ 159 Birch street north. Both comâ€" plainants declared by letter that their premises had been searched for liquor several times and that none had been found on any occasion. Mrs. Neveu claimed that unless the searches were stopped her bcarders would leave, forcing her to zo on relief. Estimates of the Timinins Police Deâ€" partment presented by Chief Leo H. Gagnon to the Police Commission on Monday night show an increase of apâ€" proximately $8000 over the amount re«â€" quested last year,. The estimates were approved by the Commission and will be seni on to the Tcown Council for their approval or revision. Among the items included in the csiimates is a provision of $1500 for traffic lights, a similar amount for the empl:yment of outside police "spotâ€" ters" and salaries ¢f two new conâ€" s.ables which the chief recommends be appointed. A certain amount is also shown for increases in salaries of offiâ€" emp!iyment o[ oulsiC ters" and salaries Cf which the chie! appointed. A certain shown for increases in Constable ~Proemoteda Upon the recommendation of the Chiecf Constable, the Commission proâ€" moted Everett Lynn and Romeo Boisâ€" soneault to the rank of first class conâ€" stable, with a salary of $150 per month. Their previous wage rate was $125 per month during their sixâ€"month probaâ€" tion period. At the suggestion of the chairman, Magistrate Atkinson, the commission tcok the stand that it was nct the inâ€" ention to interfere in any way with ublished at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY sSpecial Features at the Legion Monday With two very interesting items slatâ€" ed for the monthly general meeting of the Timmins branch of the Canaâ€" dian Legion on Monday next, Peb. 28. it is expected that a record attendance will be chalked up. With the new poâ€" licy in force at the Legion club, and the members making better use of the beautiful club room dye to efforts of the entertainment committee, it beâ€" came a necessity to also liven up the general meeting night, with this in view the president, Walter Greaves, hit upon the plan of having a special feaâ€" ture at the monthly event. Along with the other officers of the branch it was agreed that this deserved a trial with the result that for Monday evening Mr. Golden will be on hand afier the busintss to show the members a beauâ€" tiful set of Coronation films and othâ€" er features. The showing will take about 30 minutes and should prove a source of much enjoyment. Anotuer feature of the meeting will be the report of the Dominion conâ€" vention of the Legion, held recently at Fort William at which Mr. Austin Neame was the local Celegate. Mr. Neame states that his report is full of matters of vital importance to every Legion memiber and for this reason all who can attend should be present. The meeting is called for 7.30 p.m. and will commence as close to that time as possible to allow those going on the 11 p.m. shift a chance to attend. A large attendance will help the preâ€" sident and his officers to bigger and better endesavours, and members can be assured of closest coâ€"operation in any matter which may be brought forward for discussion. Don‘t forgetâ€"Monday, Feb,. 28â€"Legion hall, 7.30 p.m. A ccmplaint from the Northern Flower Shop that outsiders had been allowed to conduct a flower business here without a transient traders‘ license will be referred to the town solicitor for a ruling regarding the law in the case. The complaint specifically mentioned Mr. Clements, who until a short time the issuance of search lowing complaints or thereof. Chief Gagnon that the premises of th ants had been searche substantiated complain! ago conducted Argvle Grill. which Estate himse to pal Blairmore fellow talk learn much yle Grill. It was also charged that B. Broughton was selling flowers ich are brought in from the Dale ate in Bramptcn and not grown by iselft, which would make him liable pay a transient traders‘ license. necessl meetin mplaints or the execution ‘hief Gagnon told the board‘ ‘emises of the two complain-l been searched only on well| ed complaints. Transient Traders \ Enterprise:â€"Lst the other coccasionally. You ‘can‘t listening to yourself. no unlll SAhol flower business mmitte®, it beâ€" ilso liven up the it, with this . in alter Greaves, hit ants folâ€" execution the board case. ioned time t the]| ! The North Country particularly will |back up Mr. Hepburn, although conâ€" | ditionally. He should also admit the | justice of the Northland receiving someâ€" ‘ thing back for the dividends it has been pouring into the provincial exchequer for years, and which are bound to conâ€" tinue in steadily increasing volume. Northern Ontario can no object 'm simply transferring its tax contriâ€" butions from Ottawa to Toronto. There must be more sympathy from the tax~ ing authoritieeâ€"a willingness to permit some of the large revenues they secure to be turned back into new and imâ€" proved roads, and assistance to Overâ€" burdened mining municipalities. As Premier Hepyurn says, the proâ€" vince has "paid the bills" for developâ€" ment of northern mining asreasâ€"albeit very niggardly in many cases Oof late 3 \ \ \ | : I I \ I A \ \ \ 4 ® ..â€"..â€"..â€"llâ€"llâ€" ( t j i) i6 i) J ® -..â€"..â€"..â€".1 $ is | cmme i ) { L4 #p mmees || esmm i6 $ memere tR T (l # $ ces i 4) 16 (4 4i North Should Receive More of Mine Taxation (From The Sudbury Star) While the people of Ontario, regardâ€" less of political hue, are not generaly enamored of Premier Hepburn‘s quarâ€" rels with Prime Minister Mackenze King and the federal cabinet over! issues in which party factors seem to be paramount, there will be much supâ€" port for the claim of Mr. Hepburn that the Dominion government should let go of its grasp on the mining taxes. It is taken for granted that Ontario, havâ€" ing exp:nded the money in developâ€" ment of the mining industry, should have the privilege of levying upon its profits and collecting a share of the new wealth Try The Advance Want Advertisemmenls Langdon Langdon parts of the province, if Py chance Premier Hepburn suzcsceeds in diverting to Toronto the main part of the mining taxes now goingy to Ottawa, the opportunity will be supplied for still more emphasis upon the just claims ol the northern municipalities to greater 4ttenticn. Timmlins Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. Building Plans Estimates, Ete. Old P.O0. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries FPLAGS PACK â€" BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere D. R. Franklin Barristers, Solicitors, Eloe Single Copy Five Cents S$. A. CALDBICK Ontario Land Surveyor ind ther MASSEYX BLOCK THIMMIN®, ONT. and south Porcupine 0) i i) ij }} ces i j i (| i }| mm i) || j |) i} () Phone 1365 Architect Second Ssection A WNINGS umss i i) i) emmmuse i 0) {J |â€".|â€"¢nâ€"|uâ€"-l.-â€"llâ€"~‘ 0 $ i 6 ue i i ces i; i i. i; is i ie .llâ€"..â€"flbâ€"uuâ€"-llâ€"oâ€nâ€"i PACK BAGS i says, the proâ€" I1s" for developâ€" ng rereasâ€"albeit 1y cases of late reason why the hould grab as t is doing of the Empire Block 0oi the taxing tario municiâ€" greater measâ€" ntributing of i i jj j « omm 4h § Y h Ontario ~14â€"26 »14â€"20 T d T Ed d Imn£as â€"~ that of the ruggle other oi the othe lon p *