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® y i ty snn h (p t anmmamess i h s }; «mm : ip Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"26 Chir(')bl:aétdr and Electro Therapist CONsULTATION FREB Phone 1565 Gordon Block Tim Phone 1615 Presidentâ€"Walter Greaves secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester P.OG. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall. Cedar Street, South. Office Hours: 3 Cleptiones . DISEASES OF CHMILDREN 2â€"5 p.m. and by Office 2025 Appointment. Residence 2025B Dr. Ray Hughes Dr. S. R. Harrison Surgeon DHK. MOORE‘sSs BUILDING Corner of Pine Phone 2030 and Fourth Timmins Room 2 Telephone 611 Trustee under (CrLtdit Reports {Oollections Accounting and Auditing 6 Ralsam. Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"238 P.OQ. Box 1747 â€"39~â€"2 P.O. Box 1591 The Pioncer. Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. Consolidate your debts by assigning a portion of your income to E.. X. rewer forâ€" distribution â€" to . your creditors. Office Room 86 Monday, March 21st, 1938 PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. 0. E. Kristenson DR. E. L. ROBERTS . D. Cuthbertson, LP.A. CHIROPRACTOR NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Dr. W. Gordon W att Timmins Branch 88 Canadian W. L. GREENIDGE Di;éaaes Peculiar to Wome CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat COoNsULTING AUDITOR tee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Bock d ® ,1Cg10On 1 Gordon Block GORDON BLOCK Timmins Timmins, Ont Timmins, Ont Timmins, Ont Timmins Block Telephones @ck rabbits Collections ight by 17â€"43p =â€"<~ Prize Awards Made »â€"..-‘_ ‘-‘zg-" Metallurgist at Hollinger Honoured for his Outstanding â€"â€"â€"/_â€" Contribution to the Art of Treating Gold Ore. _ Presâ€" _ entation Made at Meeting of Canadian Institute of Minâ€" Assoâ€" 1O Toronto, March 16th, 1938.â€"For his , outstanding contributions to the art of | treating gold ores, E. L. Longmore, meâ€" tallurgist, ana for many years mill suâ€" perintendent, Hollinger Gold Mines, Limited, was m Tuesday awarded the Randolph Brucse Gold Medal by the Canadian Institute of Mining and Meâ€" tallurgy. The medal, donated to the Insiitute by the Honourable R. Ranâ€" | doliph Bruge, formerly Lieutenantâ€"Govâ€" ernor of British Columbia, and now Canadian Minister at Tokyo, is awardâ€" ed each year to a member of the Inâ€" stitute for notable achievements in mining, metallurgy, or geology, or in other unusual service to the Canadian I mincral industry. Wmm mss mm | mineral industry. Dubbed ‘"Happy" by his friends, Mr. |Longmore is widely known for his | sound practice in plant designs and in metallurgical operation. Prior to his joining the Hollinger staff, he was emâ€" | ployed as assistant engineer at the | Bankhead collieries, and was engaged i for a time in geological work in British Columbia. j Born in Ernestown, Ontario, where i he received his primary schooling, Mr. Longmore graduated from Queen‘s f’ University in 1912 He has shown keen | interest in community affairs, by seryâ€" ing on the Boards of the Public School, Victorian Order of Nurses, Children‘s ! Aid Society, and public library of Timâ€" l mins, and was mayor of that city for ’t.wo years, as well as serving several years as town countcillor. \~ The medal was presented to Mr. ;Longmorc by the Honourable Charles l Stewart, former Minister of Mines for ! Canada. Besides his work at Timmins, Mr. Longmore supcervised the design and erection of the Young Davidson and Ross mills for Hollinger, and had charge also of the erection at the Timâ€" mins Ochali mine, of the first modern cyanide plant in Columbia, South America. Students by C.IL.M.M. Medals and Cash for Stud ents for Essays. The Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy at its annual meeting Tuesday announced prize winners for the best essays submitted from student members on some phase of mining activity. The papers were of such high merit that equal prizes were awarded as ciety of Metals and of the Phi Kappa: Pi Fraternity. | Mr. Hall was born in Coniston, Onâ€" tario, and received his public school trairinz there. He attended Sucbury High School, Humberside Collegiate, Toronto, and Pickering College, Newâ€" market, Ontario, where he played Cn fcotball, hockey and track teams. After working for a year ai Noranca he enâ€" tered the PFaculty of Enzinssring at M:Gill University in the fall of 1934 Mtr. Hall has been a good student and an asset on the fooitbal] field. He playâ€" ed freshman football and has played cutside wing on the senior team, 1935â€" 1937. He is an Affiliated Sudent Member of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy and a insmbe: of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, also Published at Timmins, Ont., Cavada ing and Metallurgy This Week. Every MONDAY and THURSDA Y . L. Longmore Awarded Mining Institute Medal {ining and Metallurgy and a inmnsmbe: f Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, also hi Epsilon Alphaâ€"honourary enâ€" ineceringy society. E. B. Wright was bern at Westport. ntario. and matriculated from Brockâ€" ille Collegiate He is at reseut in his final year Mining Enâ€" inecring at Queen‘s and a student nomber of the Incstitue. He has sp>nt Band Dedicated Monday‘s Programme to St. Patrick / The Timmins Citizens‘ Rand dedicatâ€" ed their Monday night‘s radio broadâ€" cast to OlG Treland. The programme consisted of popular Irish music. Opening Marches, "St. Patrick‘s Day," "Garry Owen" and "Wearin‘ 0 Green." : Humoresque, "Paisy Flannagan‘s Parâ€" ty," W. Raymond. "Impetuo Overturs," T. Midgood. Selection, ‘"Martha," FPlotow. March, "Colonel Bcgey," J. Alford. On request, Randsman K. Cambridge sangz "Danny Boy;" Bandsman G. Burâ€" gin accompanied on the piano. Miner Killed at Bidgood Mine on Tuesday Morning (Frcm Northorn News) Struck by a fall of locse at the Bidâ€" good Mine abcout 12.05 this morning, Alex Maloney. who resided at 63 Taylor avenue, was instantly killed. The acciâ€" dent took place on the 600â€"foot level. The man had no immediate relaâ€" tives or friends in town, police said. Provinzcial Constables McDougall and Shepard are investigating the case in hops of finding from where the man came.. He is thought to have been out from Europe only a short time and to have changed his name while here. No date has.yet been set but an inâ€" quest will be held. Slot Machine Charges | #%®» group of plank« To be Tried Next Week At the request of counsel and with the consent of Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick, charges of kseping a comâ€" mon ‘gaming house against the proâ€" prietors of twentyâ€"two restaurants and stores, which were scheduled to be heard Tuesday afterncoon by Magistrate Atkinson following a police raid on pinâ€"ball slot machines last Saturday, were adjourned for a week. W. O. Langedon: Sol Platus and Dean Kester, Adjournments Granted in Cases of Twentyâ€"Two Restau rant and Store Proprietors Charged with Keeqing Com mon Gaming House Following Police Raid on Slot Mac hines. j K.C., have ‘been retained ‘by the acâ€" cused, each solicitor representing severâ€" ail clients. In the event that those charged plead not guilty, the machines that are now stored in the police office will have to be produced in ccurt as evidence. It is hoped that the next sitting of police court will be held in the new town hall which will lessen the distance considâ€" erably that the machines will have to be transported if court were held in St. Jchn Ambulanze hall. mon gaiming house against UN€ PTOâ€"~|~ Mining men attending the annual] prietors of twentyâ€"two restaurants and| meeting of the Canadian Institute of stores, which were scheduled to b€] Mining and Metallurzy being held in | heard Tuesday afternoon by Magistrate| Tcronto this week heard a dfescz'iptivel Atkinson following a police raid account Tuesday of the sinking of! pinâ€"ball slot machines last Saturday,| pome‘s 2000â€"foot internal shaft, given were adjourned for a week. W. O.| py Charles Kelmsley. and A. D. Robin-z Langdon: Sol Platus and Dean Kester,} son, two of the company‘s engineers. K.C.., have been retained by the acâ€" \| ! cused, each solicitor representing severâ€" l Mcasurinz fourteem feet by twenty s feet outside dimensions, the new shaft ai clients. . zces down vertically from the 2000â€"| In the event that those charged | foot or sixteenth level, to below the plead not guilty, the machines that are ! 4000â€"fcot or twentyâ€"ninth level. Sinkâ€" now stored in the police office will have ; ing of the shaft commenced on August to be produced in ccurt as evidence. Iti 15th, 1936, and was completed by the is hoped that the next sitting of police‘! end of July, 1937, at an approximate court will be held in the new town hall ; cost of $1,000.000. The new shaft is which will lessen the distance considâ€" | equipped with a steel headframe and' erably that the machines will have to| two clectrically driven hoists, one for| be transported if court were held in St.‘ handling men and materia,l and the Jchn Ambulante hall. cther for handling ore, the latter being An adjournment for a week was also Capable of hoisting 125 tons per hour| made in the case cf Napoieon Dubeau, from a depth of 3000 feet, A trolley charged with being drunk in charge of, hawage systom for the transportation | a car. A charge against William Rutâ€" of cre and material has been in'stalled! chynski of having liquor in a place othâ€" , between the shaft and the company‘s’ er than his own private residence, a@ No. 3 or main shaft. | fraud charge agaihst Arthur Gauthier| and a charge of wounding against T. Giroux., preferred by Mike Fajdigo, were also laid over until next week‘s court. | Sudbury Star:â€"Of course, the modâ€" ern smoke nuisance is the girl who mver tbuys her own fags. ie lA PP """""'"“Nm"" Britain‘s Medi duties heading skimming by 1 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MARCH 17 MediterraneAt BRITISH MIGHT GATHERS IN SHADOW OF "ROCK" | l)escrlbes the Sinking of . | Dome‘s Internal Shaft | _ Sudbury Star:â€"Of courst ern smoke nuisance is th | never buys her own fags. KIRKLAND LAKE CONSTABLE INJURED WHEXNX HIT BY TRUCK Constable J. A. Richardson, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, was injured Tuesday mornâ€" ing when hit by a truck. He was talkâ€" ing to a man in a car when the truck skidded and crashed toward him. He jumped on the ruuning board of the car and so avoided more serious injury but was injured in the leg. He is in the hospital with the injury. Here ind the r being er hour| trolley ortation | nstalled | mnpany‘s ’ ie inodâ€" irl wiho versity of Western Ontario. Many pecple do not appreciate dancing, Mrs. Tyrrell said in opening her address, beâ€" cause it talks to them in a language they do not understand, the language of ges‘ure. It isâ€"an ancient language, o‘der than speech, and is the language a dancer uses. The simplest form of cancing is that which imitates the subâ€" jects in a story, and tells the story. This is a form of pantomime, and is more familiarly known as character Gifted Artists Delight Music and Literary Club Tbv the movement of Mrs. Kennedy‘s hands at the piano. Both the music and l this motion of the hands did complete ! justice to the beautiful select 10ons, by Mendelssohnâ€"Bartholody ; } "Butterfly" and "A Canon" by Grieg; | and "A German Dance" y Beethoven, l from "Suite Deutches Tanze." Mrs. !Ksnmdy explained that ‘A Canon" is ‘ a type of composition where the melody is alike but played in different keys. V ocal Selections by Mrs. Webber, Piano Numbers by Mrs. Kennedyv, and Address on Dancing by Mrs. Ty rrell Proâ€" vide a Programme of Outstanding Interest and Value. Mrs. T. A. C. Tyrrell, daughter of Cancn Plumptre and Alderman Mrs. Plumpire of Toronto, addressed the gsathcring on "Dancing and How to Enâ€" joy It." Mrs. Tyrrell‘s mother. Mrs. Plumptre, is an alderman and former m:mber of the Torento Board of Eduâ€" cation. Mrs. Tyrrell has been a pupil at the Gunthe Schcol in Germany and at the Borisâ€"Volkoff Schcol of Russian in Torounto, and a former direcâ€" tor of physical education at the Uniâ€" L L000 sc c c ce dnc es i l‘-.’“o--”"'"‘"“ lta and patrol leek destroyer Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY giy 4A t L4 in this to corre that wh in this Acros Americ? sclf ito : has aâ€"t imz3 cre back in tained compel branch particul ters wh from t been S ganizat powers and is lative 1 represe We C ‘ous l{ Jers ol ! rules a the bu in proj obvious l1\ affe i mean 1 ready * ‘ part icu youny unher'- Sure. agemet mand orgarnm interes large. acrimo restric * ui4 fi ( \| z % I z s s dancing. In this form, said the speakâ€"| er, the only difference between a comâ€"| poser and a dancer is that in telling the story the composer uses the key-’ board of the instrument while the| dancer uses his body to portray the feeling. Character dancing, in which the dancer forgets his own feeling and | concentrates on giving the audience a picture of the character he is playing.! is the older form of ballet. The newer version, introduced by Isadora Duncan.' is known as expression dancing, or the | romantic school of dance, which porâ€"| romantic school of dance, which porâ€" trays the feeling of the dancer and no outside character. The aim of ballet dancing is beauty of line, design and form. A ballet dancer of the old school was taugzht not to call attention to herâ€" self but to the effect she created. Isaâ€" dora Duncan, an American, thought that the old form of dancing was too stilted, and went back to the Greeks for inspiration and theme, which was vitality and the urge to dance in order to make yourself healthier, and to teil people of the joy in you. She introduced the fashion of wearing no shoes in the ballet, and of wearing loose filmy garâ€" ments like the ancient Greeks. In the modern world there are many schools, Mrs. Tyrrell said, that follow the teachâ€" ings of Isadora Duncan. The famous Ballet Russe, which teaches a form of the old character dancing in insisting upon perfect form, also stressed the fact that there must be freedom of exâ€" pression, as in the romantic dance of TIsadora Duncan. After describing the different fox'ms‘l of the ballet, Mrs. Tyrrell told of her| experiences at the Gunthse School in Germany in a very interesting imanâ€"| ner, and performed several of the difâ€"| ferent steps, such as those portraying | the development of a slow graceful dance into a movement that enveloped ! the entire body, a flowing rhythim, and | a storming rhythm. She also disâ€" tributed several portraits of famous dancers in difficult dancing postures, and at the end of her address received hearty applause that proved the auâ€" dience had thoroughly enjoyed and rofited ‘by it. Mrs. Webber then sang three songs by Theresa Duriego, "Slave Song." "Harâ€" vest" and "Homing," and Mrs. Kennedy played "Waltz in C. Sharp Minor" by Chopin; "May Night" by Selim Paimâ€" gren (whom Mrs. Kennedy described as the Finnish Chopin, and an arâ€" rangement of Londonderry airs by Percy Grainger. Suggests Institute Broaden Activities The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the National Anâ€" them. Arrangements for the next meeiâ€" ing have not yet been made, but will be published in The Advance as soon as they are completed. Would Have Mining Men Express Opinions to the Securities Commuission. (From Giobe and Mail) l While we are fully aware that techâ€" nichal organizations such as the Canaâ€" dian Institute of Mining and Metallurâ€". gy, religiously eschew controversial matters, even when they vitally affect the very foundations of the employâ€" ment which engineers secek, confining their efforts to exchange of views and technical dit:ussions, we nevertheless regret that the only representative body in this Dominion does not exert itself to correct repressive legislation, such as that which held back prospecting effont in this province last year. Across the international line the American Mining Congress devotes itâ€" self to such phases of the industry and has aâ€"complished notable work, includâ€" imz creation of the Bureau of Minss back in 1910. Since then it has mainâ€" tained officcs in Washington, with a compétent staff of advisers for each branch of the industry, and has paid particular attenlion to taxation matâ€" ters whitch have threatened the industry from time to tims. Partisanship lhas been avcoided; the orâ€" from time to tims. Partisanship lhas been srrupulously avcoided; the orâ€" ganization stands "ace high" with the powers that be in the National Capital and is consmistzontly consulted in legisâ€" lative matters tha represents. We do now. Eelleve ‘here is any ‘ous conflict of opinion among mcm-i 2ers of the institute regarding rules and regulations promuigated for the bureaucratic policing of Ontarians in prom¢tional matters, and it seems obvious to us that enzineers are directâ€" ly affected, sincs fewer promotions mean fewer jobs for those who are alâ€" ready« practising their profession, and particularly for the mary ambitious youngy men tumeq cut each year by the universities of the Dominion. Surely steps in protection or encourâ€" agement of the industry should comâ€" marnd the energetic attention of any organization desirous of serving its best interests and those of the nation at large. There would be no need for acrimonious approach to elimination of restrictive and unworkable regulations, Dignified presentation of facts, which C “â€"llâ€"ntâ€"huâ€"â€"lmâ€"'lâ€"| meipp i i $ ip cmmmme i i qâ€"-â€"â€"oâ€"â€"-â€"-â€"..â€"- Langdon Langdon 1 Timmins Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0.L.8. Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Sesvice and go a long since the admittedly industry, ; since the prcvinclai admittedly alive to industry, and have trails largely becaus badly advised by of that individualism m B ay if the industry i J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd,. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere ficia frcom 1CY outâ€" exception LN version have bet small promoter. DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHMALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING W Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. SAse We Manufacture and Carry in Stock FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOG PARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices. or send your order direct to _ D. R. Franklin Single Copy Five Cents Barristers, Solicitors, Ete MAsSSEY BLOCK TMMIXS, ONT. and South Porcupiane 1 ATTENDANCE »ment Reed Block, Timmins e Satisfaction Sanitation Architect Ontario Land Surveyor isily thro 2A TY D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN k i CALDBICK cmmenemns i3 () omm i i omm (} es (} j i( ces j ) anmemme (J mm 4 id pI giv uU OT1 Phone 1365 Second Section AWNINGS Empire RBlock vyourl Ontario for L# ~14â€"206 14 14 €COHK i 11 Al