it terta l Presidgntâ€"Walterâ€" â€"=_â€" Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester P.O. Box 250, Timmins, Ont. : Visiting members of the Legion and exâ€"servicemen are welcomed â€" at .the Legion Hall, Cedar St. South. The next meeting of the branch will ‘be held on MONDAY, NOV. 28, 1938 O Pleasant Musical Evening Enjoyed on Sunday Night 'â€".â€"w.â€"-toâ€"\ Dave Spittal, Prominent Golfer, Died Last Woeek The"record book shows that Spitta‘ was twice Ontario Open champion, runâ€" nerâ€"up in the Canadian Pro Golfers® Asâ€" sociccion tournament and winner oI the Quobec (Jpen. Restful Sleep When you are sleepless, nervous, irritable, use Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food. Most people consider it a most effecâ€" tive restorative for the nerves, For new pep and energy use Dr. Chase‘s CUrLdit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.0O. Box 1747 â€"~39â€"2 712 Maple Street South Timmins HIGHLY â€" QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED TEACHER Commendéed _ by Eminent British, Canadian and American Musicians PHONE 1112J ult P D A IA O ID D AL L L > * C Officeâ€"2 to 5 pm. and by appointment KSPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"26 DR. W. GORDON WATT . J. Turner Sons, O Hat rialnin mioved . We Manufacture : Carry in Stock FLAGS PACK â€" BA HAVERSACKS EIDERDOWN> SNOWSHOES ROB DoG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGG ANS DpOG HARN TARPAULINS HORSE ® TENTS BLANKE S Ask Your Local Dealer for Priges or send your order direct to "Musical Art Studio" CHMHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THMIRD AVENUE Phone 6409 0. E. Kristenson Diseases of Children iceâ€"?2 to 5 p.m. Phone 202 DR. E. L. ROBERTS CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RA Y NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PMHONE 607 A ; mt lt P P P h uw AP L OOA L P L L PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere Corporation Ltd. mnU even|i H 3 Pine N., Timmins Second Section 11 Mus, Bac A W NINGS MH} was spent, and ramimne was thorou C PACK _ BAGBY EIDERDOWN~ ROBES SKIIS | 1 DOG HARNESS Hemlock friends oning. Timmins, Ont M ‘. who Wm. Kenâ€" his original ), and Mr beautifully 11 <t,.., on Sunâ€" _ TChe Dorcupine Mopante i Withdraws and Pays ; A local woman laid a charge of sault against her husband recenily. ,Lgpu;t, on. Tuesday _she. repented.. ,th,hdrow the charge. _ Furthern ‘uhcn her husband was ordcred to the court costs, she wers out and up $14.75 for him. Things appar have regulated themselves in housenold. John Senoski admiited to the | same then." Jack did not n His face broke in and he sat down, but not at all res thirty days. Borrows Name of Frost and Gets Icy Reception At the last session of court, Albert Pilon, who was charged with the theft of a suit of clcohes, was remanded for a week for mental examination. appeared last Tuesday. ‘*Two doctors have certified in this man‘s case," said the Magistrate. "They can not tell if he is epileptic or if there is pressure on the brain. In any event he is a sitck man." The Magissrate remanded Pilon for sixty days in order to have him further examined and treated. The suit of clothes was orderâ€" ed returned. i "I would be very glad," said Pilon, when the Magistrate‘s decision was inâ€" terpreted for him. David Calif., 1| will o that of one is caught gins to tinuous veal to the driver that th ists ahead of him an: not Jam from preference but canunot help the delay. as anxious to be on the This annoyving habit h ed other drivers to wish â€" approv Wi!son men Senoskt said that t to be paid himself for done. Magistrate Atkin accused the amounts of . gave him eizht days to p that he owed two Dan Makchuimk a Fitting Response to the Hornâ€"Blowing Motorist On from Ma Magistrate Recognizes Jack Frost by His Big Warm Smile. _ Woman Withdraws Assault Charge Against Spouse and Scurries Around to Get His Court Costs Paid. jJeard, Ma 1AC JOVrYrC ()1 neral LV T } Rount Published at Timmins. Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDA Y 1n of excessin is familiat it far bac to blow hi musly. Th ral confusic urt: on recently b. did not ha it 11 1 olc ald Nl D â€" 7 the i the offe O. Wilsor s invente the trick. T‘wo Mon.is zor Cur:s : last session of court, Albert in was charged with the theft of clcohes, was remanded for for mental examination. He 8 st her husband recerdoly. In Tuesday._she. repented. . and the charge. _ Furthermore, husbhand was ordcred to pay costs, she wers, out and dug for him. Things apparently down, worsted in the batll ill reseriful. Sentence wa ut 1 emit 1€ it 1X mind D uto a bi ic C‘ SA . You DoiTtT uUPPNSE THS MoAtY HOAAAAS BRPIAGIN HOMAE 193 CounlTE®@®rgE(T bo YA 7? YJ MGHT GET N\ T AflNUCWqu E_T GoSH‘ Aj} + GET TAH LoaookK INTGO THS _ x jlay. Although Jack, v in from Kirkland a long icicleâ€"trimmed Atkinson recalled his chan nder. AT tOn hat nC C Santa vice h m ing found out : melting smile d in the bat‘lls of .1 Pltasâ€" ‘semble the is supposed However, 0 appearsd _ appegarn2d Jack Frost ten caus had som s 0f In Billing@s s that of as alleged street for isked him Monica, 2o thinks patent tamp of ind â€" Mtr. e soun{ descrip would‘ Dr.. Camsell Honoured by ceptic "3' American Mining Institute he tdid It ere n "II you like, thirty days," said Simon. "Thirty days it is," said HMHis Worship. T wo men who pleaded guilty to of being drunk were each fined $10 and costs with the alwernative of ten days in jail. One drunk received the cption of $10 and costs or thirtly days. Ivan Horner was convicted of consuming liquor â€"in an illegal place. Th penalty in his case was $25 and co‘«is or thirty days. a dignified automoboile accessory but most drivers will recall occeasions on which they could have used such a deâ€" viceâ€"if not with success, at least with great personal satisfaction. Asked For Thirly Days Achid Butler appeared on a charge of vagrancy. Police said that he had come into the station asking to be lockâ€" ed up and claiming that he was sick man. In court he denied that he had venercal disease but said that his stomâ€" ach and his head hurt. "How long do you want," said His Worsh!p. ‘"‘Thirty days, please," <cwas the rgâ€" sponse. The Magiswrate obliged. liqu Simon, als "And, what troete Atkin ‘"Then you were <drunk," saidthe Magistrate. He read a long record of five convictions for drunkenness and one for vagrancy and cut procceedings short ‘when he rapped oust, ‘‘"‘Three months." "He was absolutecly drunk when he was brought into the office. . He â€"was so drunk he could not give his said Constable Archambault, who was on the desk in the police office at the time. "I remember cverything. â€"I could not have been so drunk," retaligsed McDonâ€" ald. McDonald interrupted. "I have been sick," he said. ‘"Water comes ovs of my cves." "crying jag" on and was so drunk that they had almost to carry him into the police office. Magistrate Ailkinson averaged a case a minute in police court on Tuesday afternoon. He disposed of twenty cases in exactly twoenty minutes. In only one case was evidence taken. Jack McDonald pleaded not guilty to a charge of being drunk. However, Constable Avkinson said that he. had taken the aged man from the custody of the T. N. O. police, He had: a New Yorkâ€"Dr. Charles Canâ€" acdian deputy minister of mines and has been chosen director of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers for 1939 it was announced hore. Donald G. Gillies, viceâ€"president of announctd hore. Donald G. Gillies, viceâ€"president of the Republic Eteel Corporation, was elected presiders© and other were CEoster A. Pulton, president of the Southern Phosplate Corporation, Baltiâ€" more; James T. MacKenzic, metallurgâ€" ist and chici chemist, American Cast Iron Pipe Company Birmingham, Ala., and Francis A. Tuaomson, president of Montana School of Minces, Butlue. Grocerâ€"What was the mailter with those egzs I sont you? Houszswifeâ€"Too small for their agze. Magistrate Averages A Case a Minute Tuesday Disposes of Twenty Cases in Twenty Minutes by the Clock, Obliges Two Vagrants by Giving Them Each Thirty Days. Drunk With "Crying Jag" Gets a Month. lalifax Hceraild: Ordering discontinuâ€" ce of, "Christmas" wrappings for u0r, the chairman of the Michigan ite Liquor Commission explains: "I nc want Christmas and liquor to be ociated." gdays,â€" picast,, <was ic â€"r2â€" Magis{rate obliged. ar case was that of Jolin Iso charged <~with vagrancy. t will you have," said Magisâ€" nson. like, thirty days," said Simon. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH, 1938 Copr 1938, MAF;;;VSMCI!E, I With the returns of the recens Poppy Day campaign of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion completed, the Poppy Commitltee mt on Monday sveâ€" ning <to make â€"the final check of the resull. It was found that a record had been made and that the business men, organizations and citizens in general fully apprsciated the work the Legion are doing for the unfortunate exâ€"serâ€" vicemen and their dependants. suggestions wore put forward as to the best mesans of showing the public of Timimins and Schumacher that the Legion more vthan appreciates the genâ€" crous response to their appzsal. As the publicity and use of generous space had beoen given by the local newspapers i% was decided to have the financial statement and lists of purchasers of Vetcraft wrcaths published in these papers. ‘This appears in this issue of The Advance. Deen madgdtQ organizatior fully apprct aro daoing It is an interesting roview of Poppy Day. JFor instance, from the sales of poppies alone in Timmins and Schuâ€" macher the handsome total of $884.88 was secured throuzh the efforts of t‘he taggers. It reflects great credit on these ladies, and their fins work. The taggers consisted of members of the Junior Red Cross Society, Ladics‘ Auxâ€" iliary and cudents of Timmins H. and V.S., Schuunacher ladics and studenis of Schumacher H.S. To these the thanks of the Legion are gratefully exâ€" amcunt tha: tenC Over $819 Realized from Sale of Poppies, Wreaths speak to a friend. He didn‘t return and the trunk proved to be empty. The taxi driver repaired two flay tires on the return trip., * Kirkland Lakeâ€"Police here are lookâ€" ing for a man who, saying his name was Creeney, got a free taxicab ride from Timmins to Kirkland Lake. The customer expressed willingness to pay $25 for the ride and lcaded a «runk into the back ssat of the taxi. When it arrived here, he stepped from â€" the cab saying he wantedâ€" to speak to a friend. He didn‘t return and the tirunk proved to br empty. Surely Not a Timmins Man or He Would Have Paid p m P A PA C â€"ALâ€"AL LCA P AL PA PPA AP C LC AC P n {Chamberlain‘s Pilot Dead| anclt Returns Presented by Poppy Committee. Reâ€" cord Made for Timmins and Schumacher. Thanks Exâ€" tended by Legion to Junior Red Cross, Ladies‘ Auxiliary and High School Girls. 10 item, toial sale ol unted to $4060 i: The canvassing fol generous â€"space he local newspapers have the financial s of purchasers of published in these ars in this issue of of World mghts reserved nother pleted, the onday sveâ€" eck of the record had hich out Those attending the meeting and comprising the Poppy Day Comm‘vtee were;:â€"Austiin Neame, chairman; W. D. Forrester, secrotary; F. Burt, managzer Dominion Bank; A. Wetmore, barrister; wW. Greaves, Hollinzecr Mings; and W. The result of the entire campaign shows very outstanding figures, these being:â€"that the Legion through the success of the Poppy Day forwardâ€" ed to Toronto, $605.93. This money, after cost of materials and workmanâ€" ship is deducted, goes to assist the welâ€" fare of the disabled exâ€"servicemen. And the final result is the record sum of $819.55 for local relief purposes for exâ€" servicemen and their dependants. The money has been deposited in a separate banking account and will be used for relief purposes from such fund until closed. Through activities of the local branch the fund will be replenishâ€" ed from time to time and any donaâ€" tions received will also be placed in this account. vassers also were given hight and thanks. f clsrk Blairmore Enterprise: "Those apples you sold me have fishy taste."" said a lady in a local sgrocery store. "Sure, ma‘am, they‘re crabapples," replied the senquently purchased by Hallnor Mines Limited, which company now has a 400â€"ton mill on this property, is in produclion and is controlled by Norâ€" ancda Mincs Limited. The other propâ€" erties hold under lease after a certain amoun: Oof developing work having bzen performed thsreon have been abâ€" andoned. A msetinz of the unitholders of Porâ€" cupine Quartet Gold Syndicate is beâ€" ing called to be held on the 28th Novâ€" ember nexk to confirm the acts of the managers in this respecu. A note from V. R. MacMillan, secâ€" retary, says that the managers of Porcupine Quartet Gold Syndicate at a mesting held on Saturday decided ~o distribute the assets of the syndiâ€" cats and wind itâ€"up immediately. The distribution will involve 13% shares of the capital stock of the Hallnor Mines Limited for cach unit of the Syndicate and apprcximatzly $4 per iunit in cash. The Syndicate held a lease on the property known as the Pouley Vet, subâ€" Porcupine Quartette Gold Syndicate to be Wound up Kiwanians Test Their Knowledge of Affairs The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadâ€" ian Legion wer»> hostesses at a very enjoyable pammner 500 card party held in the Legion hall on Monday evening. A large number of members and their friends attended the event, which was in the usual happy Auxiliary style. Winners at 3500 were: lst, Mrs, E. Towell and Mrs. F. MacNamara, playâ€" ing as gentieman); 2nd, Mrs. D. Forsâ€" cy and Mr. Morgan; and 3rd, Mrs. Sinclair and Mrs. Bezanson. Pollowing the cards a dain‘y lunch was sorved by the kitcthen commitige. Are Required to Make Five Minute Impromptu Speeches on Question Handed Them. Results, Amusing, Interâ€" esting and Informative. Enjoyable 500 Card Party Auspices Ladies‘ Auxiliary fin« Devince. POLLITICAL MATERIAI yes T ongert Y alKimia h irâ€"old bo in uree languages man he‘ll make he entire campaign outstanding figures, the Legion through Republi( oy in N w Orlsuns ves, What manayzer barrister; and W 23 praice Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Professor J. ‘B. S. Haldane, speaking in Leeds, outlined his plan for accomâ€" modating the whole population, in time of gas attacks, in bombâ€"proof tunnels, ‘the cost of which he estimated at £11 to £12 per head. For Leeds this would involve an expenditure of some £6,000,â€" 000. "It may well be that, technically, this is the only means of providing full protection against the high explosive bomb and that in a war we should have to reconcile ourselves to periods of subâ€" terrancan existence," says the Yorkâ€" shire Post. "But is must also be rcâ€" shire Post. membered the whole c Three teenâ€"aged youths, whom Proâ€" vincial Constable A. Soulierre and Conâ€" stable Gordon Bruce of the Railway police later arrested were said to have been found in possession of the stolen goods. The officers stated the youths would board the coal tender during the train‘s scheduled halt, and make off with their loot while the fireman and engineer were engaged in the engine. They will appear later in <the week in juvenile court. Tunnel Life in War as Dangerous as the Bombs _ _ The skating carnival being held: in the new McIntyre Arena on the eveâ€" nings of Friday and Saturday, Decemâ€" ber 9 and 10, was disodussed. Enterâ€" tTainment will be provided by members of the Graniie and Toronto Skating Clubs. The two nights‘ ice show will Je sponsored by the Timmins Kiwanis Club, Schumacher Lions Club and Scuth Porcupine Kiwanis Club. New Liskeard.â€"Provincial and T. N. O. Railway police had a busy time during the weekâ€"end following a series of daring thefés from northâ€"bound passengerlocomotives, in which â€" a quantity of torpedos, flags, and tools were stolen. The recent proposal that President Roosevelt be made a radio czar was discussed by Dr. Lose Honey. Other Kiwanians had plenty to say on matter. P. H. Laports believed Canada was overgoverned. In answer to his quesâ€" tion he said that he thought that nine provinces, each with a separate govâ€" ernment, were too many. The Mariâ€" times could be lumped together as one division. Four cthers would be Queâ€" bec, Ontario, the Western provinces and British Columbia. Joining such provinces as had similar interests would eliminate four Provincial govâ€" ernments. Summing up, President R. P. Kinkel stressed the facsk that the opinions given were those of individual memâ€" bers and ncot that of the Club. W. O. Langdon the opportunity to make a witty fiveâ€"minute talk. He disoussed Mickey Mouss as a propaâ€"~ In view of the fact cthat there was a recent plane crash, should the Transâ€" Canada Airlines be discontinued? Geo. Drew believed that it .should not One crackâ€"up could not be sufficient reason for scrapping a costly system that promised great he mainâ€" tained. The qusstion of whether Mickey Mouse films should be allowâ€" ed in certain European countries, gave Boys Caught Stealing from T. N. 0. Locomotives Five questions were given out at the meeting on Monday. The question asked Reg. Smith had to do with the much discussed St. Lawrence waterâ€" way. Should or should not Canada coâ€"operate with the United States in developing it, it asked. Mr. Smith was against development. Canada‘s transâ€" portation was overdeveloped already from the viewpoints of population and cost. He believed. At intervals, when the members are least suspecting it is a practice of the Kiwanis Club to hand slips of paper to certain of the members as they are entering. On the slips are questions on which the members are expscted to make an impromptu fiveâ€"minuse talk. that the process of turning ommunity into tunnels durâ€" By WALLY Bis ing the nighs would, especially in winâ€" ter, result in many casualtics from exâ€" posureâ€"more, in fact, than might be expected to result from bombardment, after allowing for the degree of proâ€" tection which experiecnce lhas shown can be provided by active defense." 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 Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etce. Old P.0. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 CHAS. V. GALLAGHER Ontario Land Surveyor Townsites Mining Claims Contracts Municipal Building, South Porcupine ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0. L. 8. Do Your Christm Timmins BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW AVOCATS ETâ€"NOTAIRES Over Pierce Hardware 14 Third Avenue Tim Langdon Langdon 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. J. E. Taylor, LL.B. Timmins, Ont. J. E. Lacourciere Co. E. C. Brewer Ltd. BAILIFFS, COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS Room 6, 3 Pine Street North Timmins, Ont. Room 5, Government Rd. W. Kirkland Lake, Ont,. Barrister DEAN KESTER, K.C CHARLES H. KERR Reference Echumacher High School and many others on request. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Registered Patent Solicitors Full Information FREE on Request D. R. Franklin Single Copy Five Cent: Barristers, Solicitors, Eto MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINX®, ONT. and South Porcupine The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 . A. CALDBICK er Solicitor Notaury McINNIS BLOCK Money to Loan Phone 1365 DE LUXE Empire Bloo Phone 1580 Timmins Ontario »14â€"26 »14â€"26