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Ma Blame Coronation for Increased London Births gve t 3 mmmmmems i4 i) i i) onmmones i i The right remedy often clears up draggey backâ€" aches, dizzy headaches, so surely that folks are astonished. Mrs. S. J. S. Galt, writes. "Backâ€" § aches and headaches bothered me for a long time until shortly after started Fruitâ€" aâ€"tives. Then they stopped entirely. It‘s surâ€" prising how completely this fruit, herb and tonic remedy clears up constipation, sluggish kidneys, and other causes of back pains and headaches. Leave pains and illâ€"health behind. Try Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives. Quick, Sure. 250. and 50c. J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd PETERRBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere Another Woman Ends Long Siege of Trouble Basement Reed Block, Timmins l Rervice Saltisfaction Sanitation | | Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Third Avenue Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologic Institute of Switzerland HER CHRONIC BACKACHES CGO ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block P Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O0. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Timmins FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS D0G HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Vol. XXIIL. No. 26 Langdon Langdon Reforence Schumacher High School and many others on request. Barristers, Solicitors, Notariesg 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING D. R. Franklin BARBER SHOP Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. The Pioncer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. D. Pagquetle, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Barristers, Solicitors, Ete MASSEY BLOCK TTMMINX®, ONT. and South Porcupine DE LUXE A WNINGS L Austrian Countess Rejoins _ _| _ Doctor Husband in Timmins eally? Harold on is charged. ) esns t mm( 4) ce i § §) ces #4 1 84 1J s a ht Empire Rlock TABLETS mA Ontario ~14â€"26 al favoured <( paild, a m; $80 a mont and feed h se Jldatt LCIldL NRCIOFTC Nnis reâ€" signation Chancellor Von Schuschnigg had sought to imitate as far as possible the dictatorial regimes of Hitler and Mussolini, he lacked the strength to be successful, the Countess thought. The most alarming feature of the annexaâ€" tion of Austria by Germany in her opinion is the basis upon which the monetary structure is reorganized to conform with the German mark. Prior to the German occupation living conâ€" ditions had been extremely economical. Girls working in department stores roâ€" ceived the equivalent of $15 a month while young men graduating in mediâ€" ‘ cine and from law schools could be hired for $30 a month. Even the armyv ) ma ‘gested that for some time she will be busy adjusting heorself to Canadiar ! ideas and customs. i On her ret.urn.journey to Canada, the Countess, who was accompanied by her aunt from New York, left Austria the day before German troops occupied the country to back up Hitler‘s terriâ€" torial coup, and was most anxious to return to see the effect of the invasion. She was persuaded otherwise, however, and a short time later took the boat for New York, from which point she travelled to Timmins. Before leaving Austria, the Countess had witnessed a number of street riots but had no idea that Hitler would ocâ€" cupy the country. Asked what effect the German regime would have on Austria, she pointed out that her homeâ€" land had been deprived of nearly all her territory that was of any value after the Great War and that it has been obvious that the portion left to her would not be selfâ€"sustaining. "The Germans, however, ars a warlike naâ€" tion, while we Austrians are a friendly and peaceâ€"loving people," she added. Despite the fact that before his reâ€" ! | home in the Viennese capital is in the snadow of Schonnbrunn Castle, the ll summer home of the Hapsburgs, which is located in the most elaborate section Oof the city. The attractive subject of the interâ€" view ~was exceedingly surprised when the reporter inquired about her title. ‘"Who told you I am a countess?" she asked, with a disarming smile. Finally she reluctantly admitted that her corâ€" rect title is the Countess Kolenckiâ€" Langer but suggested that this fact be omitted from the interview as the use of these distinctions had been banmned in Austria. She was willing to talk about any other topic, however, but did not wish to take any decided views. Through her marriage to Dr. Heil, who is a native of Western Canada, she has become a British subject and sugâ€" gested that for some time she will be busy adjusting heorself to Canadian for Vienna, which she most beautiful city in home in the Viennese snadow of Schonnbri summer home of the 1 , ine coming of the Countess to Timâ€" mins is the culmination of a university rcmance that started during the time that Dr. Heil was studying in Vienna. ’- They were married in Austria last year and after coming to Canada and spendâ€" ing a month here, the Countess reâ€" turned to her native land to visit her family. After an absence of nearly seven months she arrived here last Satâ€" urday and is residing with her husband at 45% Second avenue. Coming from one of the first families in Austria, her mother is Polish and "her father o+ _ s by 1 _ Timmins this week has become the permanent home of Countess Kolenckiâ€" Langer, of Vienna, Austria, the wife of Dr. M. A. Heil, who for some months past has been associated here with Dr. O. J. Stahl in the practice of medicine and surgery. artmen CcOlu Titled Wife of Dr. M. A. Heil, Returns to Canada After Sevenâ€"Month Trip in Europe. Vienna Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAYX cupatior or recei ed as wh ChosloOvakian. â€" Besides other child in the famâ€" ineteen years old. is a typical example of described as the the world. Her capital is in the «it lt D P â€" LA AP :AAA LA L l «P Magistrate A in spotters bu set Aside in tt for information lar bill will g of emple discussec taken. ing that the hiri: wilh weapons. The question o equipped with fire discussion of a rec police estimates th ficers be appointe volvers purchased. with Mayor Bartl« commended that ; appointed to bring men and also decid from a legal aspec licensing of taxi dr While Mayor Bartleman informed a meeting of the Police Commission on Mcnday night that it was the opinion of the town council that the police force should not be armed, a resoluâ€" tion was passed without the mayor‘s objection or agreement, recommending that officers continue to be provided with weanons Police Board Not in Favour of Suggestion by Council That Police Officers be Deprived of Weapons. Invitaâ€" tion to Gunmen Says Chairman. Police Operators and Other Matters Discussed. Disarming of Police is Opposed by Commission Toronto Star:â€"The vaks are said to have one people, so Czecho Just a sort of Czech The claim bt Adelard Berube, the result of a ; dofault, the defs@ when sued for a year wetr T. Caron in ( in favour of ; queline Bory KA Cochrans, March pain and suffering struck down by a tr kapuskasing Child is Awarded Damages Awarded $400 for Pain Injury of Accident I Year. pioyees morning Instead come, "I and while Hit a general su: strains people Cdaddly enough plovees the of taxi driver ing police op but no defi UIT Rapuskasing Judgment by Defauit nsonâ€""I don‘t believ. something should be estimates for paying Sometimes a fiveâ€"dol : _the police valuable eaqarmi CcomI TIMMINS, QNTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH : roIt istom new he forec to mal tru issed by . t court he nâ€"vyearâ€"ol orm tirel ip inCc Th @ilkir regard to the The question itors was also t the mayor‘s recommending o be providec been originall ovakia may k 1 double Czec} rddi n Kapu by Juds ling to ap o0p}Jp Load e ([TALIY‘S WARRIOR POET HONOURED tal Damag ing f1 11 11 lX il P P ~alP" l P ooooommM“o"mo «Ne 11 11 in makin 11 1rming of Police irtleman opened the armâ€" ‘e officers question by inâ€" n the meeting if there is eput« iâ€""The arming of policeâ€" i ly es works both ways. A | te may use bad judgment as | H sort to the use of a gun."! A. 11â€" ‘"My officers are good / of d they have been | in pinre ssity for guns would ut on the st otters" Atkinson lqence against blind pigs." nonâ€"‘"There are certain it you can‘t clean up withâ€" hoere 1@aKIng investigations that taned any other way. I however in sending spotâ€" Atkinson â€" _A wouldn‘t want to on the street without had bank robberies the same thing could â€"‘Yes, I understand il Police have cut out hsonâ€""I found that spotters brought the they on the force." Articles found on the street are rareâ€" ng of policeâ€" ’ ly ever turned in to the police but ye;sâ€" th ways. A | terday Chief Gagnon reported that Elli judgment as | Heinonen, 12â€"yearâ€"old daughter of Rev. e of a gun.‘"‘! A. I. Heinonen, had brought in a sum ers are good / of money in excess of $10 she had found E4 been taug'ht! in the downtown section. CJY i€ ad l l P PP Taxi Drivers ‘ Judge Caron questioned if the comâ€" mission or the town council has any authority to demand that taxi driversl secure a town license in addition to | that issued by the Ontario Department of Highways for chauffeurs. It was | suggested that the town license was merely to control the type of driver emâ€" ! ployed ‘by taxi companies to the end | that undesirable characters would not be allowed to drive. Finally it was deâ€" cided to take the matter up with Crown Attorney Caldbick to determine what powers the corporation has in the matâ€" tez. *mdmg ¢f Sum of Money is Reported to Police Mayor Bartlemanâ€""A great lot deâ€" pends on the officers who are using them. I would like to think that the politce constables were being systemaâ€" tically trained in the various duties reâ€" quired of them. If the efficiency of the force were to be increased it would not be necessary to hire extra men." Chief Gagnon explained that while he had been somwhat handicapped by the lack of proper quarters to run the force from since last August, that the men are given periodical instructions in police work, which includes target Practice, The chief stated that he was | planning to have members of the local | bar association address the officers on the proper methods of giving and seâ€" curing evidence as well as other topics | in the near future. . n final tribute was accorded following the coffin being 1 at Gradone to the warship led and in deep mourning, masaistrat? Atkinsonâ€""If the story _ woere to get around that the police had _been dsprived of weapons it would be an invitation to gunmen to come here." Judge Caronâ€""I dont‘ think we should leave ourselves open." Mayor Bartlemanâ€""It seems to me that we are ordering new guns all the time. It was not so long ago that we bought new revolvers for the entire force." ' Judge Caronâ€""I think the police should be armed. If they _ weren‘t every, criminal in the country would be coming here." Mayor Bartlemanâ€""Has | nesssary for the police to in Timmins?" Chief Gagnonâ€""We have al occasions where a gun drawn when an officer atter into a place." Magistrate Atkinsonâ€""If woere to get around that the Magistrs started to American into style. mins will the countr Mayor Bartleman land where none armed?" when to use a gun. If something on the street first person that has to Local Man is Acquitted on Charge of Perjury M ation of Complainant. $100 L“iqâ€"l'u;l:"i?in\e s In;posed. Total of Fourteen Drunks and Vagrants Sentenced in Weekly Court. agistrate Orders_Case Dropped During Cross Examinâ€" ite Atkinsonâ€""They â€" have arm their officers there since gangster methods have come If we disarm the force Timâ€" be the only department in ‘y to do so.:" emanâ€""Has it ever been the police to luse a gun gun. If they run into the street they are the as to act." â€""What about Engâ€" of the police are have had severâ€" gun has been attempted to go VE ie ons lt r’sm.lli out that ir leach and s l Despite tl he hadn‘t ; | explaining 1 ‘\ ery wagon 11, several other cars t | and Willian charge of re l trate impos | and suspen ‘ for 30 days. i D !__ Reluctant] | third offenc ! T. Lyons he manent for the district . ' who admitte | fence was t " elssâ€"else m | Five first of sentence of . Seven vagt T. N. 0; the local Yar« \ing more a thirtyâ€"day ’ fir». S t Asked to e: | four shirts frc | toine Blais to 3 | had intended z | got enough n ’room for the | c hard labour Fort France ing for oil ag and here is . safe to light ; the well. ’ Fort Frances Times:â€"They are drillâ€" | ing for oil again over at Rainy River, and here is hoping that it won‘t be safe to light a match within a mile of the well. His counsel, Mr. Lieberman, suggestâ€" ed that the charge against his client be withdrawn and that the officers of the society be held responsible but beâ€" fore passing sentence the bench pointed out that in that event they would be | °t enough money {f room for the night. hard labour was the Seven vagrants who sought repose i T. N. O. coaches on the siding i the local Yyards pleaded guilty and hay ing more time than money accepte a thirtyâ€"day sentence in lieu of a $1 Reluctantly admitting that it was his third offence for drunkenness, Joseph T. Lyons heard his address made perâ€" manent for the next three months in the district jail, while Antoine Leblane who admitted it was his second of â€" fence was told to raise a $50 fine or e‘ssâ€"else meaning the usual 30 days. Five first offenders got the mninimum sentence of $10 and costs. Stole Four Shirts Asked to explain why he hac our shirts from Bucovéetsky‘s stc oine Blais told the magistrate â€" Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Reckless Driving Despite the fact that he claimed that he hadn‘t sufficient rooum to pass, in explaining how he came to hit a delivâ€" ery wagon on Cedar street on March 11, several witnesses swore that three other cars had passed a minute before and William Maki was convicted of a charge of reckless driving. The magisâ€" trate imposed a fine of $25 and costs and suspended Maki‘s driving license for 30 days. s1x cases of beer were found under a bed. Rutchynski had come into the police office and admitted that three of the six cases were his and were to be used for a party by a society of which he was a member the following ! day. The society had arranged to rent | the house in question for the occasion. | _ Rutchynski told the court that while ‘he had given the money for the beer to the woman running the house he thought that the fact the organization had rented the premises for the party made it legal to have the beer there. The monsy for the "refreshments" had been given to him in the first place by another member of the society, Mr. Rutchynski declared. Found guilty of having liquor in a place other than his own private resiâ€" dence, William Rutchynski was fined $100 and costs but the magistrate told the accused that under the cirecumâ€" ‘stances he would report to the Control Board that the charge was of ‘ a technical nature. The accused was . represented by Joseph W. Lieberman. Police Inspector Olson told the court that he had searched a house at 183 Birch street north on March 5. A party was in progress at the time, and a large number of people were dancing. There was no evidence of any drinking. Ouâ€" ring a search of the premises, however, + Eo ow s When Grocholski denied under cross examination that he had told Mr. Platus after the Division Court Case that unâ€" less Soucier would settle for $20 he would make trouble for Beaudoin, the magistrate took the case into his own hands without any further testimony being given. He contended that the Judge had heard the case in the first place and at that time the complainant had not produced any corroborative witness that he suggested to call for the police court hearing. He was disâ€" inclined to accept new evidence after a lapse of two months and accordingly | dismissed the case. J PBefore cross examination â€" of complainant, who was the first witness 3 called, was completed, Magistrate Atâ€" _ when a verbal agreement ‘kinson dismissed a charge of perjury against S. C. Soucier, local paint conâ€" tractor, who was alleged to have made a false statement under oath during a Division Court hearing here last Janâ€" uary. The case was heard at the reâ€" gular weekly sitting of polile court Tuesday afternoon. He was represented | by Sol Platus. Steve Grocholski claimed that eviâ€" dence given by Soucier at the Division Court hearing to the effect that his foreman, one Beaudoin, was present covering the painting of house owned by Grocholski, was untrue. Grocholski % % 1 maintainsd that he and Soucier were alone when they agreed on a price for the paint work amounting to $60. Souâ€" cier claimed the price was $120 and Judge Caron gave Soucier judgment for $80, Grocholski having previously paid $40 on account. claimed that he could produce a witâ€" ness who did not take part in the Diâ€" | vision Court case who would swear that Soucier‘s foreman was not present when the contract was arranged. w w % the I was made | The complaingnt || AXâ€"RAYX NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 .â€"I.â€"“â€".'â€".Q...â€" O omm #1 i) smm 1 (¢ 16 60 0) i $9 ( 0 wW. L. GREENIDGE Chiropractor and Electro Therapist (;ONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Phone 1565 Gordon Block Timmins, Ont. â€"17â€"43p .â€"-nâ€"..â€"”â€"“â€".‘â€"“â€"fiâ€".'_QQâ€"l.â€"..â€".D- Aa n n x smm $6 â€"..â€"..â€""â€".Iâ€"--I.â€"“-"â€"..â€"“-.. Dr. S. R. Harrison 4A Gerdon Block Phone 1615 Timmins ce i is -.â€".Qâ€""-â€"._”â€"“-â€".l- 10 $ nâ€"..â€"n_â€"- ts s *\ tm P 4*A + snn U § omm i ) mm W § 34 3J 34 enc 4 4 omm §3 44 comenons 1J }) 1J 34 § $4 w mm § 4) smm i Dr. W. Gordon Watt % GORDON BLOCK ‘ Timmins | Office Hours: Telephones : . DISEASES OF CHILDREN 2â€"5 p.m. and by Office 2025 rom Bucovetsky‘s store, Anâ€" told the magistrate that he ed to sell them in order to money for the price of a he night. ‘Thirty days at Drurks, Vagrants Fined $100 and Costs nissed a charge of perjury C. Soucier, local paint conâ€" 0 was alleged to have made fact the organization remises for the party have the beer there. e "refreshments" had : _Conlended that the DR. M the case in the first|| Corner of 1 time the complainant| @nd Fourth 1 any corroborative s suggested 60 CAll AOT | urt Case that unâ€" settle for $20 he for Beaudoin, the case into his own further testimony to the same Ol€ Blairmore Enterprise:â€"The mini who preached from the text, "Be therefore steadfast," was surprised see it reported in the newspaper as ye there for breakfast." Presidentâ€"Walter Greaves secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W,. D. Forrester P.QO. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall Tedar Street, South. w ..â€".Qâ€"IQâ€"“â€".;J_|Pâ€"â€" 1 9 mm 0i 1 #4 i) #) 15 3 ib i 64 # wase Monday, April :â€"..-.-â€"..â€".‘ Li lâ€"...â€"..â€"..â€". it ces i) i) ammmmues i i) Office Room $ ..â€"..â€"-.nâ€"uu-â€"r.â€"..â€"...â€"-..â€"-llâ€"lflâ€"I'c Consolidate your debts by assigning a portion of your income to E. C. Brewer for distribution to your creditors, EC ..___....â€"_-.-â€"uu_..-â€"lllâ€"u'â€"liâ€"â€".uâ€".u W D. Cuthbertson, LP.A Crdit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 â€"39â€"2 oR s e PPE P.0O0. Box 1591 CONSULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion PORCUPINE CREDIT Corner of Pine Dr. Ray Hughes Office Hours: Telephones : DISEASES OF CHILDREN 2â€"5 p.m. and by Office 2025 Appointment. Residence 2025B (‘hirop;actor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Empire Block _ Timmins Corporation Ltd. 0. E. Kristenson CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 DR. E. L. ROBERTS Nh ) {J en i4 i| i mm d ametice. Dental Surgeon . MOORE‘S BUILDING single Copy Five Cents sPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat |â€"¢~â€"Ilâ€"fl. ( > Jâ€"..â€"..« G. N. ROSS »flhâ€"..â€"..â€".._â€".._a._ I D i it mm i 1 camme: i ememem 444 Second Section Mâ€"ilâ€"..â€".‘â€"...â€""â€"w Gordon Block Timmins, Ont. N ces it i ce i) () cce i} i) cmremes $ Phone 2030 Timmins 14â€"26