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Wiamiem ## css # # mc *# [ DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR mt uts ut s M PA P PA ll ues _w‘-”â€" t i 6 # ® anmmem _"â€"Q.-â€"..-â€"Qnâ€"-" t t t $ t t ( 0 M â€"'.â€".'-fl # # # B M Langdon Langdon Special Bargaimm Excursion s Timmins Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Ete. Old P.0. Bidg., Timmins _ Phone 362 | ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins CHAS. V. GALLAGHER 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 Ontario Land Surveyor Townsites Mining Claims Contracts Municipal Building, Ssouth Porcupine ‘Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 sleeping car accommodation. ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont.., Armstrong, Ont., Chiâ€" cago, Ill., or Saulit Ste. Marie, returnâ€" ing via same route and line only. Generous optional routings. STOPOVERSâ€"within limit of ,.ticket, both going and returningâ€"at Port Arthur, Ont.. Armstrong, Ont., and west, also at Chicago, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accordâ€" ;mce with tarifts of United States ines. Phone 46 P.0. Box 312 Third Avenue Em pire â€"”â€"-l‘â€"o.â€".-â€"u.â€"â€"n C M c 4 i4 Timmins, Ont Charlottetown clerk or secretary, or civil servant, say an article, dreams nf making money b: novel writing. So does many a novel ist. D. Paquetle, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Consolidate your debts by assigning a portion of your income to E. C. Brewer for distribution to your creditors, Office Room 8 Barsister Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING WESTERN CANADA Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock PFull particul TENTS BLA N K J L S Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to E. C. BREWER A WNINCGS FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N BSNOWSHOES ROBES poG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNES8 TARPAULINS HORSE . p tz t i) n 1 ) mm« t $ D. R. Franklin Barristers, Ele MAsSSEY BLOCK TIMMINXS, ONT, and South Porcupine . Turner â€"Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT, Agents Everywhere BARBER SHOP TO ALL STATIONS IN Second Section . Taylor, LL.B. er Solicitor MecINXIS BLOCK Money to Loan . CALDBICK m-â€".-â€"..â€""â€"llâ€"inâ€"”â€".‘..-. DE LUXE ce l ts BP e MCMAE > i if i cnmemmess i1 ilf ammmmene )6 anmmmmem j 1 csmm if 1 Om 600 64 en i ) i ces it i # ## Empire Block Gordon Block BLANKETS Phone 1580 Ont., 1. Sault . in t Notlary Ontario ~14~â€"26 0 # crmmee mm n 12â€"8â€"38 â€"14â€"26 by Victim in the case in which McDonâ€" ald is being charged was Charles Munâ€" ro, who died in Kirkland Lake, while O‘Donnell is charzed over the death of Joseph Edward Godda at Swastika. The man struck by the car of which Caron was the alleged driver was Sam Kalembar, â€" wellâ€"known â€" resident _ of Kirkland Lake gold camp. There is also a short civil list for the court sitâ€" tings. Three Manslaughter Charges Next Week Haileybyry, Sept. 22.â€"(Special to The Advance)»â€"Three charges of manâ€" slaughter, in which all of the accused are from the Kirkland Lake district, are to be sent to the grand jury when the Temiskaming Fall Asizes open here next Monday afternoon for the first criminal jury sittings since last Noâ€" vember. Two of the charges are sequels to alleged fights, defendants being Wilâ€" liam McDonald and Edward O‘Donnell, and the third follows a fatal automoâ€" bile accident on the Larder Lake road, Hilaire Caron being the accused in this Mr. Justice Chevrier, who will be making his first visit to Temiskaming since his elevation to the bench, will be the presiding judge. Following a heavy docket of criminal cases at the Fall Assizes here ten months ago, there was no occasion to call juries for any further business of this nature at either the Spring Assizes or the two sittings of the General Sessions which have been held since then. Sudbury, Sept. 21â€"For selling tickets in Sudbury for the oldest form of lotâ€" tery known, the Chinese Lottery, Lum Chung, 49â€"yearâ€"old Chinese, of the Union Cafe, was fined $10 and costs by Magistrate J. S. McKessock in Sudâ€" bury city police court Saturday. Chung was arrested Friday evening in a raid by Detective Alex McLaren and Constable Jack Anderson of Athe Sudbury city police, in which several thcusand of the lottery tickets were Fine of $10 Brought by Chinese Lottery Pedestrians at Fault But Motorists Bla med Old Form of "Numbers" Racket, Broke up by the Police. That pedestrians are usually at faiult and the motorist almost invariably blamed for street accidents, was the opinion expressed by Chief of Police Leo H. Gagnon in addressing Timâ€" mins Kiwanis Club at their weekly luncheon on Monday. Lack of precaution at intersections and stepping out from behind parked cars, were cited by the Chief as the main causes of accidents involving pedestrians. In support of this stateâ€" ment he drew attention to the fact that of the 12,000 people injured in Canada by cars, in 1937, forty per cent, of were pedestrians. One third of the 766 killâ€" ed were also in this class. In stressing the need ior more careâ€" ful observance of traffic rules, the Chief told the meeting that with 7,000 motor vehicle registrations in Timmins, too much car> cannot be exercised. Referring to the new parking byâ€"law, Chief Gagnon admitâ€" ted that there are 250 people living in ddwntown area who own cars and have no place to park them. H> announced however that a survey of lanes has been made which shows ample space can be made available to accommodate gll those vehicles. He also sugzested that a traffic school may be established here which persons convicted of minor traffic ofâ€" fences may attend rather than pay fines. This system has proven hizhly satisfactory in some larger centres, he claimed. Chief Leo Gagnon Thus Sums Up Most Motor Accidents in Address to Kiwanis Club on Monday. Facts and Figures Quoted by Chief Gagnon in Most Interesting Review. ‘ases at Haileybury at the Fall Assizes. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Kiwanian George Drew Ehe Notante M‘WIGGS AND SKEETER SQJAKW: yo7 â€" SHMAC_ ) L is\fT Coin A T e gistEk e T Je / :To FIND h // * ¢ *â€"<Ir r w s s P jz m a # a f i I S A ) ~1 ' BRUT vou Got A "ToolH kKNOCKED ouUT‘\ How rREe \ JV Goint ) \ TCO THAT wWilH 1Â¥ SHEe ~ i l Syoe.‘ o Wor THE EIGLHT . [ evi > yV( | of New Liskear n extending | Timmins. seiz»d and confiscated. P. J. McAndrews appeared for Chung, entering a of guilty. He submitâ€" ted that his client was suffering from diabetes and was unable to work, so was attemptinz to "mak> a few penâ€" nies" by selling the tickets in Sudbury. It was a Toronto concern that Chung was selling for, said Mr. McAndrews. The tickets were sold three times daily, said city police. The accused, however, maintained that prizes were small, the largest being $10. A Chinese Lottary is an old form of the "numbers nacket", over which so much trouble has arison in the United States. It is a version of this lottery which brought a huge political trial in New York, when several prominent political officials and judges were charged with protecting the late "Dutch" Schultz‘ gang, which had conâ€" trol of the "numbers racket" until schultz was shot to death. Canada Lumberman:â€"The imillenâ€" nium will be a sad day for the reformâ€" ers. There will be nothing left to view with alarm a vote of thanks to the Chief, asked why it is not possible in Timmins to pay a fine of one dollar without costs for infractions of [the parking byâ€"law. He drew attention to the fact that in most places no costs were levied for parking charges. The Chief explained that only in places where there is a reâ€" sident magistrate is a straight parking fine of one dollar without costs allowed. It was suggested however that repreâ€" sentations be made to the proper auâ€" thorities to have this regulation changâ€" 1t WAS 8 sentations thorities t ecd. Noranda Anniversary A lettsr: was received from the Norâ€" anda Kiwanis Club inviting members of the Timmins club to attend their tenth anniversary meeting on Octoâ€" ber ‘I. suinmmer camp. Prizes Presented Frank Feldman, chairman, reported that members of the agricultural comâ€" mittes® had made a tour of the rural schools and donated a number of prizes for vegetable competitions. Several of the prize winning exhibits were on disâ€" play at the mesting. . Visitors present for the occasion inâ€" cluded Charles Irvin, of Toronto, and his son Wyatt, of Timmins, J. A. Allin, of New Liskeard, and A. MclLeod, of Thanks Kiwanilans A. G. Carson, superintendent of the Childron‘s Aid, wrote the club expressâ€" ing thanks for the outing given the boy wards of the society at the Kiwanis summer camp. Stanley H. Howe, representing Mayor La Guardia of New York, shown ashe extended the city‘s welcome to two charming ambassadors from Nova. Scotia, who presented him with the flag of the Canadian maritime province which will be unfurled over the Nova Scotian exhibit at the New York World‘s Fair. The girls are TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND, 193 NOVA SCOTIA‘S$ FLAG PRESENTED TO NEW YORK 7 1M Gonul) RIGHT Dowhn "To HE N HAVZE A NE W * _ Teom PuTt is‘ J / n3 10 3A 4/ y4 184 mM /) P Splawnayk Goes to Jail on Wilful Damage Count Convicted on a charge of wilfully damaging the Radio Hotel property, where he had been a tenant up to July 4, William Splawnyk was sentenced to three months at hard labour by Magisâ€" trate Atkinson on Tuesday afternoon.: Inspector Art Olson, who was called to the hotel to investigate the alleged damage, said he found several walls smashed in. door jambs and a stairway broken in places and several dressers pried apart. Electric cords on several lights were cut off also, the officer testified. Former Tenant of Radio Hotel on Balsam Street Sentenced to Three Months at Hard Labour, T‘wo Men Given Thirty Days for Assault. Docket is Small at Weekly Court Sitting. Johnâ€" Andruchuck."testified last wook at a hearing that was adjourned, that he saw Splawnyk damage beds, electric lights, stair rail, kitchen sink and other articles with a hammer. He also told the court that he didn‘t think Splawnyk and Mrs. Mary Demchuk, who was takâ€" ing over the hotel from Splawnyk, were very good friends. Mrs. Demchuk swore that the hotel "looked terrible" when she was moving in on July 5. She admitted that she and Splawnyk were bad friends and said in reply to a question by defence counsel Dean Kester, K.C., "that she didn‘t love him any more." Splawnyk, giving evidence on his own behalf, denied having caused any of the damage mentioned by Inspector Olson. He told the court that the hotel had been badly in need of repair. Questioned by the Crown Attorney, the accused said that he and Mrs. Demchuk were not on good terms. They had cperated the hotel together for several years but for a year and a half he had been sole tenant. He said that he was unaware that Mrs. Demchuk had azain rented the place and was moving in the day after he vacated. Magistrate Atkinson, in passing judgâ€" ment, accepted the testimony of Anâ€" druchuck, who claimed he saw Splawâ€" nyk damage the place. He pointed clut that the fact the accused and Mrs. Demchuk were bad friends constituted a motive for the damage and felt satisâ€" fied in his own mind that Splawnyk knew she was moving in when he reâ€" ceived notice to vacate. Two Jailed For Assault Acceptinz the of two inâ€" dependent witnesses who swore they saw the accused both punch and kick Harry Hetm:.n for no apparent reason, the Magistrate sentenced Nick Kantyâ€" mir and John Nepuk to thirty days apiece at hard labour. Both denied kicking the complainant, whom they claimed had started the fight by strikâ€" ing Kantymir. Di_miss Wood Theft Case H. E. Jamieson, of Adam Township, Di_miss Wood Theft Case H. E. Jamieson, of Adam Township faced a charge of stealing thirtyâ€"five cords of wood from Ncah Taillefer but Miss Shirley Blois, LEFT, of Truro, and Thompson, of Halifax. Miss Thompson chosenâ€""Qusen of the Radio" and wil honour at the crowning of Miss Ame conclusion of the annual Atlantic City be Amre YA . â€"or TT ? THAT k EVE oR TeX AnND HoOwW the charge was dismissed for lack of evidence. William Smith, caretaker at Galore CGGold Mines, said that he had given the wood to Jamieson, allegedly seen in his truck on Sunday, Septemâ€" ber 11. He also told the court that hs had seen several trucks bringing wood through the mine property from Tailleâ€" fer‘s lot about a mile distant. Jamieâ€" son was defended by J. Lisberman. Wilfred <~Jones blamed "too much wine" ~â€"when he pleaded guillty to a charge o‘ stsalingzy a camgra from Goldfizrid‘s Driug Store. Inspetctor OIâ€" saon told the court that Jones had adâ€" mitted taking this and different articles from other stores and the Magistrate immediately passed a sentence of sixty immediately passed a days in jJail. A charge of stealing against Loren Garvai With the mag: a charge agail fraudulently ob ing, was impro; withdrawn. and costs on a char Oscar Quenell. Gou Quenell had us2d pro his house and that hs backhand slap across t rubbed his nose on th The fine and costs an dollars. Kests: ing a Jjourned unilll neXt WEeekK. . VeIno Is aliâ€" leged to have been the driver of a car that struck and seriously injured twoâ€" andâ€"aâ€"halfâ€"yearâ€"old Jimmy Leppan as he was playing in the yard of his home at 56 Wilson avenue recently. The child f5 still in a serious condition in hospital here. Arthur Randall and Georzge McDonâ€" similar count who was invC Kimberiley ave Sunday, was a Lawrence Diot remand on thi fir n was defended by J. I Sixty Days For T Wilfred ~Jones blamed ne" â€"when he pleaded " AW Ta NoT Goin ° To GEtT Any FIVEâ€" OD "TtEAâ€"DoLL A "TteH Y T Ar Tipnly ExPECT To aeEeT FoR T‘VE GoT A IN MAY BAnNK, THoudgH‘! / ,oorram.. Goul beir ho request of his c ‘, K.C., a charge of gainst> George. Vei d until next week. to have been the d truck and seriously â€"~halfâ€"vearâ€"old Jimn One#e Batilleâ€"Scarred Drunk TC Fined nell. Goulet claimed that id used profane language in ind that he had given him a slap across the face and later _nose on the ground outside. nd costs amounted to twolve Reckless Driving i11)} 81 and Costs dyâ€"Falls, wa. nd George McDonâ€" d $10 and costs for ing charges but a st Mervyn Cotnam, in an accident at ind Cedar street on ned until next week. also given a week‘s Miss Marian was recently be guest of ica, 1938, at uty pageant. is eclunsel, Dean of reckless drivâ€" Veino, was adâ€" rek. . Veino is alâ€" > driver of a car sly injured twoâ€" mmy Leppan as > court that hs bringing wood ty from Tailleâ€" istant. Jamieâ€" Liecberman. Theft was fined $1 1€ traffic ofâ€" ral nominal er cases adâ€" ode, with credit to Punblished at Timmins, Ont.., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Z7 AD WHAT \Enjoyable Rally at Iroquois Falls Twenty members of the Noranda !Lodge made the long trip by motor car, to be in attendance at this special ocâ€" casion, as did the other members of this fraternal organization, coming from Kirkland Lake, Swastika, Timâ€" !mins. South Porcupine, Cochrane, | Smooth Rock Falls, Matheson and Porâ€" quis Junction. . The excellent repreâ€" sentation, together with the home Lodge, welled the attendance to 149, who, one and all, were most enthused over the successful getâ€"together. | ~Starting at 6 p.m., following grace by Bro. A. C. Cutten, the members inâ€" dulged in a most sumptuous hot supper ‘banquct. which was prepared and seryâ€" ‘od by the ladies of the Eastern Star for this outstanding event, and to which justice was duly done. Pollowâ€" ing the banquet, Wor. Brother A. H. Dixon, Master of Ceremonies and Toast Master for the evening, proposed a toast to the King and Craft, responded ‘to by all singing the National Anthem. A combined toast to the Grand Masâ€" ter and the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario, and, the Grand Master and the Grand Lodge of Quebec, |was proposed by Wor. Brother G. D. Adams, response given by R.W. Brother H. G. Ginn, Swastika, D.D.G.M. for +i Ontario; and Rt. Wor. Brother H. R. McCleary, Noranda, LP.GS.W. for Quebec. District Gather Event. Iroquois Falls, Ont., Sept. 19, 1938â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"Opening of the Masonic Lodge, Abitibi No. 540, fall activities took place here on Saturday ovening, when the District Lodges atâ€" tended a rallyvy to welcome the Osisko ovening, when the District Lodge tended a rally to welcome the C Lodge No. 107, of Noranda, Queb their first fraternal visit to Irc Falls. To the visitors, a toast was made by Wor. Brother W. J. Grummett, respondâ€" ed to by Wor. Bro. A. D. Carmichael W.M., Bro. A. Hastie, and Rt. Wor Brother Dav Cramp. Brother W. Stables, J.W., proposed toast to the Junior Wardens. $ The short talks given in toast sponses proved very interesting to attending, and drew hearty applaus During the course of the banquet, several prominent members were called upon to render songs and musical selecâ€" tions, the entertainment proving splenâ€" did in all cases, and drawing the whole hearted approval of the audience. Songs by Rt. Wor. Bro. James, R. Spencée, Bro. George White, Noranda and musical numbers of Brothers J. H. Kavelman and A. T. Ivy were very pleasing to the ear, and the skit by Brother Doug. Turner, as well as the recitations by Bro. E. E. Potter, added to the complete enjoyment of the eveâ€" ning. The banquet having been thus comâ€" pleted, the members adjourned to the Lodge rooms where an extensive Lodge work programme was carried out. Durâ€" ing this time, the members of the Norâ€" anda Lodge exemplied a degree accordâ€" ing to the Quebec Ritual, introducing new element in this work, that is carâ€" ried on in the adjacent province. For the benefit of the visitors who had never had the opportunity of viewâ€" ing the Abitibi plant here, Mr. A. C. Cutten kindly escorted a large party through the plant late in the evening, and outlined the process of manufacâ€" turing paper from pulp. This was a most interesting visit, and a memorable one to those who were in the party. "Remaininzg in town overnight, the Noranda visitors furthered their visit by playing golf and sight seeing Oof Iroquois Falls on Sunday morning, prior to their departure on Sunday afternoon, and expressed their admiraâ€" tion of this beauty spot of the North. Included amongst the distinguished guests attending this notable function were: Mr. H. R. McCleary, Past Grand Ssenior Waraen of the Grand Lodge, Quebec. Mr. George Ginn, Swastika, District Deputy Grand Master of the Temiskaming District. Mr. D. Cramp, Kirkland Lake, P.D.D.G.M. Kincardine News:â€"The dove of peare is hard put to find a place pherein to rest these Gays. ijirunk ch ieu of a ut blear ziven the arge and 100K Lhirly $10 fine. Three othe: y or discoloured opti same sentence. Masonic To xr" * and took _ Lodges Enjoyable By WALLY BISHO@P TC€ Presidentâ€"Walter Greaves Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W . D. Forrester P.O, Box 250, Timmins, Ont. Visiting members of the Legion and exâ€"servicemen are welcomed at the Legion Hall, Cedar St. South. <The next meeting of the branch will be held on Monday, Sept. 26th, 1938 NOMINATION OF OFFKICERS Dr. Ray Hughes 11â€"â€"12 a.m. â€" p.J 4 GORDON BLOCK DHK. MOORE‘S BUILDING Corner of Pine Phone and Fourth Tim! DR. E. L. ROBERTS SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat mpire Block _ Timmins by Day or Night, or part time, by CGraduate Registered Nurse. 56 Tamarack St., Officeâ€" and by P.0. Box 1591 (rtdit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Streect North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 â€"30«â€"2 DR. W. GORDON WATT 14 Third Avenue ht SURGEONS, PHYSICIANS and GYNAECOLOGINTS HOUKS â€"12 a.m. â€" 2â€"â€"4 pm. â€" 7,30â€"â€"8 p. PORCUPINE CREDIT ‘~Corporation Ltd. t 96 W NtA i P TT C 0. E. Kristenson ) 1P BPA ACAL CCC â€"AC: Aâ€"4D* lt ts T P AP MA Toronto CHIROPRACTOR Y NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHMONE 607 Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion sunday, Sept. LGZZ mm easr / " SPECIALIST Diseases of Children iceâ€"2 to 5 p.m. Phone 2025 d by appointment. 2025B CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Single Copy Five Conts Assisted by DR. H. J. BRIGHT Miss Dorothy Dodge Full Information The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW AVOCATS ETâ€"NOTAIRE®S TIME TABLE CHANGES Dental Surgeon Over Pierce Hardwars 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 3 Pine N., Timmin dumb 1dCoOourciere Telegram Phone 466 EFEECTTIV} se m“-.“ Timmins, Ont D o I “l 1938 from Agents «s $ M Cmm uen ine 2030 Timmin»a Timmins Vimmins 8 p.n 8‘P. N 14 n and at the ts â€"The Will be