Wmemen # § 64 cmmes 6# smm ..â€"0.â€"00â€"..â€"â€".0-â€â€"4 Vol. XXIIJ. No. 87 Langdon Langdon Timmins Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S8. Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 tf 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW AVOCATS ETâ€"NOTAIRES Over Pierce Hardware 14 Third Avenue Tim Timmins, Ont. CHAS. V. GALLAGHER Ontario Land Surveyor Townsites Mining Claims Contracts Municipal Building, South Porcupine Phone 46 P.O. Box 312 12â€"8â€"38 Third Avenue Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Tixved Tired nerves make you r nervous, irritable and sleepless women, and men too, depend Chase‘s Nerve Food for new force. For new pep and ener Dr. Chase‘s N E R V 6E F O O D DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Barrister Solicitor Notary McINNIS BLOCK BAILIFFS, COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS Room 6, 3 Pine Street North Timmins, Ont. Room 5, 3l1a Government Rd. W. Kirkland Lake, Ont. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING RBarrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. . E. Lacourciere Co. Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock 2. C. Brewer Ltd. â€" Registcred Patent Solicitors Full Information FREE on Request â€"__TENTS â€" â€" â€" BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to D. R. Franklin Barristers, Kolicitors, Etas BLOCK TIMMINXS®, ONT, and South Porcupine FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACK S EIDERDOW N sSNOWsSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOROGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE . Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT Agents Everywhere . Taylor, LL.B. ) t commus t t ## t 6 # t ces #B i Money to Loan Phone 1365 DE Nerves Empire Block Phone 1580 i1 restless, Nless. Most end on Dr. new nerve energy use Timmins Ontario â€"14â€"26 »14â€"26 "If I could tell from the evidence which one of you struck the woman I would also impose the lash," said Magâ€" istrate Atkinson in police court here on ‘Tuesday when he sentenced Leo Larccque and Balthe Castonguay, of Sudbury, to concurrent sentences of six months in jail at hard labour for assault occasioning actual bodilly harm | to 68â€"yearâ€"old David Tremblay and his housekeeper, Mrs, Emma Lanz, 35. Castonguay, under questioning by the magistrate acknowledged that he had | just been released from Burwash peniâ€" tentiary. He admitted that he and Larocque had been at Tremblay‘s house on the night of the atteck but accussed his companion of being cenâ€" Given Six Months For Early Morning Assault Sudbury Pair Sentenced in Police Court Here Tuesday For Attack on David Tremblay and His Housekeeper. Vagrants Remanded, Beggars Jailed, Theft Charge Disâ€" missed. tirely rosponsible for the assault. Dr. J. E. Leddy testified that while Tremblay and Mrs. Lang had received a severe beating, their injuries will not be permanent. Mrs. Lang appeared in court with bandages of gauze and court plaster over her left eye and at the side of her mouth. Tremblay also showed outward signs of the assault but was unbandaged. Still sufferinmg from shock, hs was given a chair in the witness stand when testifying. Castonguay and a man whom he didn‘t recognize, got him out of bed about two o‘clock on the morning of October 3, Tremblay told the court. The two men were looking for beer and were informed by Tremblay that he had none. They departed and returned an hour later when they threatned to break the door down if they weren‘t admitted immediately. Themblay opâ€" ensd the door and at this point Castâ€" onguay was alleged to have smashed the lamp and savagely attacked the aged man. Mrs. Lang was unable to tell which of the two men had struck her in the darkness, Joy Royg, who resides nearby, heard frantic calls for help and investigated at once. He saw two men lcavin: the house, whom he thought were Castonguay and Larocque and going inside found Tremblay and Mrs. Lang beaten and bleeding and the entire house in a state of, disorder. Later in company with Constable Joe Gariepy he identified the pair in a Wilson Ave. cafe where they were atrâ€" rested. Castonguay had blood on his hands at that time, Royg testified. Constable Gariepy gave similar eviâ€" dence concerning Larocque. Dismiss Theft Charge James Valliere, charged with the theft of a »packsack, 15 loaves of bread, a quantity of butter and other provisions along with $13 in cash from Fred Meyâ€" ers, carned a dismissal on his own exâ€" planation of the case. He.and Mcyâ€" ers had started out for a camp in Ogâ€" den Townsbip and after leaving a. taxi to walk throuzh the bush had conâ€" sumed a gallon of wine. Both went to sleep and when Valliere woke up he was unable to waken Meyers. Coming back to town he claimed that he teleâ€" phoned the police and informed them that if Meyers called in to tell him that he had the packsack. Sgt. Gilâ€" bert Desroches tcstified that he had received such a call but didn‘t know from whomr it had come. Valliere didâ€" n‘t know anything about the money which Mceyers claimed was in the pockâ€" et of a coat in the packsackâ€" Forgery, False Pretenses Arrested in Ansonville and brought back to face charges of forgery and false pretenses, Albert Fournier, formâ€" erly of Timmins, was given a week‘s remand at his own request. The comâ€" plainants in the charges are Dan Kraâ€" kana and Louis Lavrich, both of Timâ€" mins. Reckless Driving Convicted on a charge ol reckloess driving, Liucien Rivet, of Timinins, was fined $10 and costs and had his license to drive suspended for thirty days. The accused was alleged to have backed his car through a vacant lot on Windsor Ave. and across a driveway, striking a little girl. The girl was taken to hosâ€" pital for medical attention but was found to be only slightiy injured. Vagrants Remanded Declaring that they expected to get work in the lumber camps near here, Frank Wilson and William Primeau, of Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Qorrnpine MUGGS AND SKEETER [ HAN‘T WE UNS HAVIN FCOTBALL PRACTCE OA * xJr HUunnM*, ‘CEPT AMAE! Iroquois Falls, wore remanded until called on when they appcarcd on charges of vagrancy. Beggars Jatled Jchn McCarthy, who said that hr had never worked and never iniended to, was given 30 days in jail at hard Jabâ€" our on a charge of begging. Police testified that he was drunk when pickâ€" ed up. Oito Schieve, on a similar chayr e, the same sentence. Spec¢ders Fined Jolin M. Kerr and Hmar Koivu were cach fined $10 and costs for driving too fast, Remi Peavuchamp paying the same amount for driving a car with defective brakes. Given Three Months Matlti Ketola, a third offnder in the drunk category, was given three months withcut the option ol a fine. Three first offenders were fined $10 and costs with an alternative of 30 days. Blairmore Enterpris: "Infants are more intelligent than we realize," says a doctor. That‘s right, Doc; look how they yell the moment they see what a world they are in. The Edtor Porcupine Advancs, Timmins, Ontario. Dear Sir:â€"It seems to me that when people approve of, or agree with, cerâ€" tain statements made by the editor of a newspaper or a contributor that they say nothing, but if they disagree then they say so. I‘d be pleased to have you enter this letter on the "bouquet" side of the ledger. Eloquent Plea for the Conservation of Wild Life of the ledger. I read with much intarest and hearty approval both your own comments and those of Mr. Woods in connection with this Nagler bow and arrow expedition, the abominable picture, and the miserâ€" able article which accompanied it. I heartily agree with everything you both said about the picture and the statement concerning the arrow being less humane than the bullet. Personâ€" ally I do not see any justification for the use of rither. I, too, would raâ€" ther have a photcgraph of a moose to look at than a head gathering dust in my home. I have the hope that somse day we may meet againâ€"if not it is possible that MY son may photograph HIS son. Bow and Arrow Cruelty Rebuked. Country Pictured Without Its Attractive and Valuable Wild Life. Writer from Kapuskasing Makes Effective Plea for More Senâ€" sible Thought in Regard to Bush Life. Most of us who are aware of the disâ€" truction goinz on in our woods were pleased to see that you printed Proâ€" fessor Dymond‘s address to the Auduâ€" ben Sccielies in New York, because farâ€" sesing pesple must agree with him when he said our forest and its denzgins ars on their way out. For some reason or ancther most peoâ€" ple feel that the supply of wild life is inexhaustibls. We forget that not so very lonz ago psople felt the same way about Passonger Pigeons. The Royal Ontario Muscum of Zoology, Toronto, has a few wellâ€"stuffed skins to show our boys and girls what that bird lookâ€" ed like bkfore the word "Extinct" was placed opposite its name in the dicâ€" tionary. seores of bheaver dams and meadows surrounding my home testify to the abundance of beaver in this section some vears ago. â€" When our children ask us what happened to them let‘s be quite frank and not blame their disâ€" appearance on the Indian. Why is it that "certain or uncertain" Toronto rewspapers (to quote you) send out correspondents or reporters to cover a topic absolutely beyond their depth? As I see it a newspaper reaches a great number of people whose attitude towards many questions are affectedâ€" Smokey Falls, Kapuskasing, Ont. November 4th, 1938 TMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH, 1938 # ePA PA PWP l L* tm PA PA DA P l P l > megatively or positivelyâ€"by what they read. Now take this "Skunk" article by William Kinmond, who asoimnpanied the Nagler party. It is bunk of this naâ€" ture that helps accelsrate the destrucâ€" tion of a much misunderstood and maligned animal. It would appear that the writer of, that article labours under the delusicn, as do so many people, that the skunk wanders around spraying a vile cdor in the direction of every human that comes within spraying of them. Over a number of years I have had them unâ€" der observationâ€"so close at times that I could touch themâ€"and never sprayed, and I feel I never will unless I hurt them or come up on them sudâ€" denly and not stop to give them time to becoms accustomed to imy presence and see in me a friend, not an enemy. Let such writers as Mr. Kinmond one set of false tecth was not enough for Comedian Ned Sparks ABOVE. He had to have two! The actor explained that the second set was necessary to eliminate a slight "sâ€"sâ€"sâ€"s" hissing sound when he used the letter "s" over the motion picâ€" ture microphone. He set the cost of the teeth at $3,500 when he protested before the United States board of tax appeals that he should be allowâ€" ed deductions from his income tax returns for cost uf the two seits of false teeth. The government chargâ€" ed Sparks is deflicient $8,187 in income tax bills from 1934 to 1936. Home Cooking Being Discussed in Town Local Women Find Cook Book Author‘s Talks Helpâ€" ful in Planning Meals. Many women have been taking adâ€" vantage of the opportunity to meet Mrs. Ethel Dogreat, the Purity Practical Cook anrd author of the Purity Cook Book, during her visit to Timmins and Schumacher, . Mrs. Degroat‘s talks and demonstrations, under the auspices of Timmins and Schumacher women‘s orâ€" ganizations, have proven of practical help to housewives, and her informal method of demonstrating and discussâ€" ing home cooking problems has been widely acclaimed. She declares that, althouzh a trained dietician and also a trained murse, her experience in her own home lmas made her familiar with what women really want to know about cookery. Her suggestions and hints are all based on her own mistakes. and successes in baking, and her experiâ€" ence in preparing meals for her own family. . Her travels through Onlario have brought her in touch with thousâ€" ands of women, and this helped her in writing the Purity Cook Book, which has attained an enormous circulation throughout Canada. Mrs. Degroat will be in Timmins and Schumacher for the balance of thr week. such writers as Mr. Kinmond tContinued on Page Four) Reformatory Sentence In Extortion Charge Leo Cardinal Given Nine Months Determinate and Three Months Indeterminate in Police Court Here Tuesday. Took More Than $100 From Chinese Cafe Proprietor Convicted by Magistrate Atkinson here Tuesday afterncon on a charge of exiorting $105 {jrom Tom Fong, Chinese proprietor of the Boston Cafe, Wilson Ave., under threat of proseâ€" ckriing him on‘ a charge of indecently a female, Leo Cardinal, of Timmins, was sentenced to nine months definite and three mon‘ths indefinite in the Ontario reformatory. The acecused pleaded not guilty and was representâ€" ed by J. E. Lazsourciere. Foang, the first witnoss called by.the the first witnoss called by.the Cro‘wn, told the court through an inâ€" terpreter of the circunmsiances surâ€" rounding the charge. After proceed.ing’ focr a short time his solicitor, A. L. Wetmore, requested that he be given the protection of the court in any oviâ€" daence that was brought out. The magistrate concurred and Fong conâ€" tinued his testimony. The cafe proâ€" pricetor swore that Cardinal came into his cstablishment about five o‘clock cn the morning of October 25 with a young woman. He left a short time later and during his abserce, the womâ€" an asked for an ice cream cone. After bringing the ice cream to ‘the table, the woman told him that she was wearâ€" ing worn out shoes and asked him tto] buy her a new pair. "I asked her why| I should buy her shoes and she didn‘t say anything. Then I told her that if se would make a Cate some time I would. She asked me if I loved her and I said yes. Thon she let me kiss her, but when Cardinal came back I was standing in front of the booth," Fong testified. "Cardinal immediately told me that I had been attacking the girl but I denied it," Fong continued. "The girl also denied that I had attacked her indecently. I went to serve a meal and Cardinal and the girl wore talkâ€" ing. Cardinal then followed me into the kitchen and told me that if I digdn‘t pay him $25 he would call the police. He grabbed me by the chest and isached for the phone, saying that it would cost me $25 to go to court anyway.. Finally I gave him $25 from some money I had hidden in the ice box. I went out to the front of the cafe, leaving Cardinal in the kitchen and when I came back I saw the door of the iss box partly open. When I looked inside I found that $24 more was missing. went outside but returned to the cafe in about fifâ€" teen minutes and said that someone else knew about the attack he mentionâ€" cd. He threatened me again and asked for $30. I gave him $5, but finally I gave him $25 imore. Returning with another man in 10 minutes and threatâ€" eninz again I paid him another $20. The following morning at 5 o‘clock he came in and had a sandwich and when I asked him for the money for it he ets, then walked out to the front counâ€" ter, took a package of cigarettes and left," Fong declared. In reply to a question y Mr. Lacourâ€" ciere, the complainant denied that Cardinal had getten a loan of $10 from him when he gave the receipt. The receipt, which Fong retrieved from a waste paper basket, was produced in court as an exhibit. A sugsgestion by defence counsel that it was he who had offered the money to Cardinal, was deâ€" nied by Fong. Sgt. Jack Downey, of Timimins poâ€" lice told how Cardinal had been brought imto headquarters for quesâ€" tioning at 3 o‘clock on the morning of October 209. Falling to give a satisâ€" factory account of himself or his source of money, he was placed in the cells but an hour later decided to tell the story of what he had previously deâ€" scribed as "private business." He told the polics sergeant that he had visited the Boston Cafe with his girl friend on Tuesday morning 6of that week and that after going home to changet his 1YÂ¥L C Alle garagt by FP. found early Const. chine Stra ese al faimili ~AAKND OX ToP o‘ TT ALL . AHKVE GoT THIS Hyap FLEAâ€"BTTEAN TEPANKEAISTEN * HALNTN‘ MAE Go Way, sPeo« ! aIT ... Under Threat of Prosecution. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY was going to phone the police and the Chinaman offered me the money to keep my mouth shut," Cardinal claimâ€" ed. The accused admitted under quasâ€" tioning that he had received a total of $109 from Fong. Chief Gagnon produced a statement signed by Cardinal but the decument was not admitted as evidence as the accused had not been warned that it would be used against him at his trial. Giving evidence on his own behalf, Cardinal said that when he came into the cafe after going homse, Fong was sitting im a booth witlhy his girl friend. "I went into the kitthen and was goâ€" ing to phone the police when he offerâ€" ed me some monsy. I took it and was going to give it back to him when he gave m» some more. The next day I asked him for the loan of $10 and gave him a receipt. I didn‘t make him tear it up," Cardinal testified. Questioned by the magistrate the accused admitâ€" At the conclusion of the evidence the Magistrate immediately announced that ha would impose a reformatory sentâ€" ence and with the concurrence of Crown Attorney Caldbick made the term nine months definite and three months indefinite. td that he recieved awbout $85 altoâ€" gether from Fong. Cochrane Farmers Try Coâ€"Op. Plan Cochrane, Nov. 9. â€"â€" The newlyâ€"orâ€" ganized settlers‘ coâ€"operative of nearnby Fournier township has just cashed in on its initial profit through collective purchasing. Buy Flour for Winter Needs. To Sell Timber on Same Plan. The wmter ï¬om .su.pgw has been bought at a saving "of 80 cents per baz. Meanwhils the coâ€"operative‘s 15 setâ€" tler members ans working on a collecâ€" tive woodâ€"cutting ~and landâ€"clearing plan and ‘the success or failure of the early operations have interested eypes from all sections of Northern Ontario turned this way. The coâ€"operative purchase plan is being extended to include the buying of machinery, food, clothing, and, in the spring, seed grain, additional livestock, and whatever eise is required to comâ€" pletely ~equip the collective farming community. Settiler coâ€"operation in â€" Fournier ‘township is the result of a campaign conducted during the past three years by C. S. Giles, of Cochrane. The Fourâ€" nier settlers formed one of many study groups to examine Mr. Giles‘ coâ€"operaâ€" tive plans, and is the first of a number of study groups to attempt putting the scheme in action. On Mr. Giles‘ advice the Fournier settlers plan to ease into collective purchasing, farm operation and proâ€" duct marketing in leisurely stages. The programme for winter months emâ€" braces only coâ€"operative woodâ€"cutting the selling of the wood in the Porcuâ€" pine mining camps and the purchase of household supplies. Find Stolen Car Burned Near Here Machine Owned By F. E. Mason, Hollinger Lane, Is Complete Wreck. Alleged to have been stolen from lus garage on Saturday night, a car owned by F‘. E. Mason, 91 Hollinger Lane, was found burned on the De Santis road early Tuesday morning by Provincial Constab‘e James Tappenden. The maâ€" chine is a complete wreck. By WALLY BISHOP t it ce § $ (D umm 0) e $ i) i Presidentâ€"Walter Greaves Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W . D. Forrester Le GOING Thursday, Nov. 17th SPECLIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"26 Pembroke Rentfr Arnprior Que! Ste., Anne de Beaupre and Return Dr. Ray Hughes For Information as to Rates, Train Services, Limits, etc., apply to Ticket Agents T. N. O. Rly and Nipissing Central Railway, Corner of Pine and Fourth Benson, Sayer Davidson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 701â€"707 Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto. SPECIALIST Diseases of Children Officeâ€"2 to 5 p.m. Phone 20235 and by appointment. 2025B P.O. Box 1591 Reports s :gciï¬mting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 174% 72 Maple Street South Timmins HIGHLY QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED TEACHER Commendéed by Eminent British, Canadian and American Musicians PHONE 1112J Canadian Pacific BARGAIN FARKES DR. W. GORDON WATT PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. DR. E. L. ROBERTS 0. E. Kristenson CHIROPRACTOR X_RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 80 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Canadian Pacific "Musitcal ~Art Studio" Single Copy Five Cents OTT A W A MONTRE A L Dental Surgeon . MOORE‘S BUILDING GEO. E A a HALE 3 Pine N., Timmins G. N. ROSS Mus, Bac. TCO Timmins, Ont Phone 20390 Timmins ,._...-..-â€"“‘. Collections Renfrew Quebec