Vol. XXiIII. No. 100. guossen § § sommes $ ) mmens i |j |j umm if i | SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block _ Timmins 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. â€" The next meeting of the branch will be held on P.0. Box 1591 Credit Reports Collections | Accounting and Auditing 10 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phon»s 270â€"228â€"286 P.0O. Box 147 â€"39â€"2 $ t # t ce t h es t un # e $ 0 mm #% cssn §# mm 6 $ cmme enmmrs 6 i mwem 4 $ 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing P. H. LAPORTE, 6. G. A. Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Box 147 72 Maplie sStreet South Timmins HIGHLY QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED TEACHER Commendéed by Eminent British, Canadian and American Musicians PHONE 1112J Rouyn Man Made $200 per Hour by Going to Cells was kept in a c law. which C((0>s PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. Restful Sleep week w Was 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 coNn N E RVE F O O D DR. E. L. ROBERTS mt i) i % t 4 ty Je § % o p mss @ a# 0. E. Kristenson _ Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 CHIROPRACTOR X~_RA Y NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 "Musical Art Studio" J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS pOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to W utm *TA AP e W io > AL P L AP C Presidentâ€"Walter Greaves PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere E. HALE Second Section ...m_nâ€"._flm. rn acted immediately. WEh a 1e destroyed the course and his e grazgingy in peace again. Dr. Chase‘s nâ€"Noranda Pre following par ut> was made t lice court her *t0O hant Mus, Bac AWNINGS ib Timmins, Ont. | paragraph : â€"*4 de to look rache here this wee mrged and con table and Hons um it s P P q4 t jj (} § ces i }j mm .) is cneme TWe V oinl of orig@in ninimum jJai voided â€"inspec nging up ans an â€"inspector and Honey m fine $200 one hour in duly incarâ€" inpection of origin, num jail i insecâ€" 3 whom his cow 12 armer £3 | | Says Chose Christmas _ to Brandish Revolver C Ronald King Jealous, Says Complaintant. _ Alleged He Threatened With Pistol. Imposes Six Months in Theft Case. â€" Two Theft Charges Draw One Month Hard Labâ€" our Each. Very Doggy Christmas Woeek. King denied that he had ever threa ened the Nixon‘s with a pistol. When Magistrate Ackinson told him that he was going to pus him under bond of $100, King said "Make it a thouand your Worship. I don‘t want to have anything to do with them." "Well," said the Magistrate, "I guess I would have just as much chance of "Well," said I would have jus getting $1 as $100 A Gets Six Months "Six months‘ hard labour," said the Magiscrate, convicting William Turner of the thefs of $48. Turner pleaded guilty to the theft of the money from Lan Tomick. Reason for the severity of thes sentence was chast Turner had before been convicted of breaking and entering. Month Terms for Theftl Two men were each sentenced to ane month hard labour for thefts. They both pleaded guilty to the respecliv? charges them. William Vaillancouer was charged with stcaling some small articles from the Metropolitan â€" Store. Included among them was a shaving brush and a bottle of perfume. ¢ Jerry Laurin‘s theft consisted of a Esuit,case. a suit, trousers, shoes and a hat. Apparently Vaillancouer meant to be well groomed for Christmas and Laurin to be well dreossed. Pablished at Timmins, Ont.. Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Doggy Christmas The week before Christmas was apâ€" parently a very busy one for the dog license collector. Owners of â€"wontyâ€" three canines were hailed into court on charges of failing to have licenses. Some paid the necossary fes, some asked for and received remands, some did not appear and their cases were adjourned for a woek. No finess were imposed. or any, pos. favour of it Blairmore Enterprise: rying home when your one," said the mother vavyward son. Ohe QJorrnpine Aovants posses POLLY AND HER PALS go noi radios ‘*Youll com last scont i kunk to h2 radio ceriainly is know many, who are in Concert by Finnish S.S8. and the Y.P.S. Pleasing Program Enjoyed Last Friday Night at the Finnish United Church. con Ssur nin the the owli WwAas Ci10O! Ch. 2: 8â€"14, recitsd by Helvi Lehto, Annie Erkkila, Mymi Harjunpaa, Vies=*:i Schroder, Linrsca Martin, Vera Heinonen and Helen Korri; Christmas carol by Sunday schcol; thrse Christâ€" mas carols by the Junior Girls of the Sunday school; Dialogue, "It is Blessed vo Give Than to Receive," by Elma Nykanen, Helen Lehto, Auns Hemming, Sarah Passi, Leah Heinonen and Ellice Heinonen; "Winter Song," by Holge Hongisto, Rueben Peterson, Ales Passi, Armas Joki, Kauko Vastila, Aaro Martin and Henry Passi; . "Holly Wreath," drill, by Linnea Martin, Helâ€" vi Lohto, Myra Harjunpaa, Viesti Schroder, Annie Erkkila and Vera Heinonen: "Christmas Son3" and "Hail to the King," sung by the ladies‘ choir of the Y.P.S.; "Silent Night," by the YPS. orchestra under leadership of Miss Eima Nykanen; "A from Santa Claus," reading, by Armas Joki; two instrumenial selections played on Hawaiian guitars by Miss Elma Nykâ€" anen and Helge Hongisto; closing words on behalf of the Sunday School and YP.S. by Rev. A. I. Heinonen; hymn, "Hail Christmas," by Sunday Schcool, YP.S and public; bencdiction. Aftor the program refreshmercs were served by the young ladies Oof the YP.S. The program wWas woll renderâ€" d ‘by the children of Sunday School, directed by Miss Gertrude Hsinonen who has been in charge of all practices, Miss Myra M. C. Heinâ€" onen presided at the organ. The auditorium of the church was beautifully dsgcorssed for the occasion The auditorium of beautifully decore: ed by the Y.P.G. Regular Meeting of Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge The Gold Nugget Retekah Lodgeo held i‘ts regular meeting on Thursday eveâ€" ning, with the Noble Grand, Mrs. A. RBorland, Jr., in the chair. The usual business was discussed, and further plans were completed for the Robskah Childrea‘s Christmas pan y to be held this (Thursday) evening, in the lodge roon\s. YP.S. was the chairman. opening Christmas hymn, tl ig program was Celivered: ilers Night," by Sunday r: Christmas text from St. nol. Ch. 2: Bâ€"14, recitsd by Tim iven unt chuool an TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DE 1VO Finnish United Church ared to capacity at the ingder auspices of the and Y.PS. Friday eveâ€" ‘0 Kallio, presider‘ of Beware Alill These Odd "Prize Picture" Rackets 4 "NԠt P ~AP P P PPA L P L tA 9 ltA \ _ Neither Amy Noble nor her future husband in Stratton, Northern On arice, has seen the other, yet she‘s on her way from a little Kentish \town in England to join him. The :marriage will be the culmination of an eightâ€"months‘ romance. She. is shown here as photographed changâ€" { ing trains in Montreal. 2 (From North Bay Nugg\) Complaints made to police of Northâ€" ern Ontario of losses through a "prize pictur2" racke® should impress the pubâ€" lic with the folly of expecting to realizeo a great deal from any business proâ€" posiion that does not conform with ordinary business rules or practices. It was morcly a matcer of the vicâ€" tims bring persuaded that the> "give and take" of business practices could be juggled to provide a great return for Itle or no effort. True, shey put up money to gain the promised prize but in no instance was th> payment in keeping with the return promised. While it is sometimes difficul. to draw a line betwesn good and bad business proposizions, the party of,. the. second part should on every occasion ponder, if not investiga‘», any and all such proposals. The picture racket isn‘t by any means new and despile publicizing af such frauds by newspapers, the racketsers appear to be able to pick off a goodly number of victims each ysar. Legitimare, reasonable business proâ€" posals cannot offer the good returns the opsrators of the picture rackes held out. Even though a prize is delivered in some form, its worth mus, be conâ€" tributed by others. At the best, it isn‘t any more reliable than lotteries and draws for cash prizes, the latter are recognized gambles and are usually enâ€" terecd on that understanding. The picture game had too < many istrong inducemeonts to be sound. No | doubt the operators make hundreds of calls before finding sufficient viciims +o make their travels profitable, ut i this was in accordance with their plans and expectations. They built up A prospectus in the belief that relatively i few of those approached would prove Wary citizens would quickly nerceive the "niggeor in the woodpile" gullible._Wary citizens wouid quIickiy perceive the "nigger in the woodpile" but, unfortunately, they neglected to sonvey their suspicion to police so that a check could be made on the scheme to determine its legality. If every citizn would. immediately advise police of games which thcy susâ€" pect to be intended frauds, (here would not be much c2use for grief over ir» to it If every advise polic¢( pect to be i1 not be muc! ecoverzxable lo Youngsters of Twin Cities had Two Weeks‘ Holiday While the pupils (and ‘he teachers) in the various schools in Timmins (and all Ontario) had be content this year with sleven days of holiday at Christâ€" mas time, the children of the schools in Rouyn and Noranda had a full two weeks‘ vacation. Szhools in both Norâ€" anda and Rouyn closed on Friday, Dec. 23rd, and will not reâ€"open until Monday, Jan. 9th. Winnipeg Tribune: An accused in the West addressed the jury in rhyme, but to no avail. Poetic juslcs can be as sugh as the othcr kind. SCEMBER 29TH, 1938 lOld Country Service Feaâ€" _ tured Christmas Morning Christmas Party Over, Go Home Says Magistrate "Forget Whole Matter," Advises His \\'Qrship. Belligerâ€" Christmas Events at the Finnish Church Th auditorium of the Timmins Finâ€" nish Unitea Church was again packed to its utmost limits of capacity as the Christmas Sunday cvening service of worship and Community Christmas Tree colebrations. A surprisingly great number of worshippers had also arrivâ€" ed for the carly Old Couniry Christâ€" mas service ow six o‘clock in the mornâ€" ing on Christmas Day. At the> Old Country early morning service the subject of the sermon was: "The Road to Bethishem," and at the evening service of worship the subject was: "A Roed and a Great Tree." A. the Community Christmas Tree celeâ€" bration following immediately after the evening service of workship, the best numbers from the programmezss deâ€" livered cearlier at the "Li Christmas" of the Y.P.S.â€"and at the Christmas concert given under auspices of the S.S. and the Y.P.S.â€"were repeated with great success under leadership of Miss Gert‘rude Heinonen, Christmas evenâ€" ing. After the programme the Santa Claus aArrived distributing presents to all pupils and tcachers of the S.S5. as well as to all pzsople present. The ladiecs of the congregetion and Y.P.S. served refreshments to all immediately after the visit of the Santa Claus. The service and programms Christmas eveâ€" ning lasted about two hours and was enjoyed immensz2ly by the pareris and friends of the SS. children and young peoplie. Twoâ€"year Term Given by Court at Kapuskasing Miss Myra M. C. Heinonen presided at the organ in the evening and Miss Esther Lseman at the early morning service of worship. Kapuskasing, Dec. 28. â€"Already servâ€" ing a sentence in Halleybury Jail on aA minor offence, Larry Poulin and Mike Goszulaki were Bbrought to Kapuskasâ€" ing to stand trial on charges of being in poasscssion of stolen goods. Both were convicted by Magistrate Tucker. Goszulaki, who had a long previous record, was sent to Kingston for {wo years, while Coulin â€"received a sixâ€" month sentence. The two men were found in possession of a quantity of goods which were identified as being part of the loot taken by robbers from Bucovéeisky‘s store at Kapuskasing. Halifax Mail: Every town has a man who won‘t contributt a nickel to a civic enterprise, but rushes forward to give a dollar to a street fakir selling a prepara‘ion vo take grease spots out of a vest. (;ntas"Seemv(vo:{tz‘nt to Do So. Tony Salvador Assault Case Remanded for a Week. Mrs. Bunce, Alleged Vicâ€" tim, IIl. mins Finâ€" in packed ity as the service of Christmas neglyv great ublished at Timminsas, Ont.., Canada. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY ‘"You psople have nad your CA mas celebration. Go on home and f get the whole matter," said Magisir Atkinson dismissing a charge of sault against Stanloy Pichuk. Pichuk was allsged to have assaul Frank Plass. The condition of Pla eyes cortainly testified <o the fact t some one had hit himâ€"and hard. looked as though he had gotten into argument with a snowplouw. Plass‘s evidence might be summed byâ€""a partyâ€"dancingâ€"a pushâ€"a bl eyve." At least that was the order eyge." Al I€ASC vlHlabs Was events on the fateful his testimony. f Pichuk agreed that a partyâ€"dancingâ€"a push eys. He also agreed that Pichuk agreed that there had been a partyâ€"dancingâ€"a push and a black eys, He also agreed that the black eye, which made Plass look as though he was wearing a dark coloured monacle, was his doing. He said however that Pichuk made the first move. In fact he pushed and then swung. To avoid the blow, said the accused, he fell over a chair. He arose in rightsous anger and administered retaliation. Both parties lefs the court smiling when the Magistrate tersely summed up the situation with his good advice. Salvador Case Remanded Tony Salvador, who is alleged to have struck Mrs. Mary Bunce a glancing blow on the head with a claw hammer, will hear che evidence against him next week. His case was called on Tussday but the Crown asked that it be adâ€" journed for a week because Mrs. Bunce was ill and was not able to be present to give evidence. $25 or Thirly Days Giving evidence in the hceading of a charge of having wine in a publict place, against Harry Lindberg, Conâ€" stable Askinson said that the accused was on Palsam Street and insisted on driving an automobile cwned by one of the taxi firms. When he was disuaded from this rather unwise courseâ€"unâ€" wise inasmuch as the owners did not want him in or arcund the car, he was picked up by police with a pan, bottle under â€"his> coast.~â€" A fine of $25 and cost: ternative of thirty days imposed. Mrs. Franc was charged pleaded guillty paid a fine of Cochrane, Dec. servicemen in the were not forgott Branch of the Cal parcels of candy, distributed to c Huni‘a, Browser, Hanna. The bra air Imes the Cht mas Chs presidet the prc ochrane Legion Remember Children in Wide District The ce~presiCc K. M. Gt OL , Dec. 28.â€"Children of exâ€"«â€" in the country communitiés forgotten by the Cochrane he Canadian Legion and 140 candy, nuts and fruit were to children in Frederick, of offi Comrac uUunC PRIOrC $5 and s for M. be summed up i pushâ€"a black s thse order of Koent with an alâ€" in jJail was ol id 11 nis Second n installec Christâ€" ind fo‘s 1b Uiig Te nation ensulit ind, pa 1ASS 8 that ) All Arl Dy T cond anC Wmm t th ue m 6 B mm N ce W ty mm N t smm W ty m H e es Langdon Langdon Timmins Timmins, Ont. A i 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0.L.8. Building Plans Estimates, Ete. Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 14 Third Avenue Mcets First and Third Mondays of cach moth in the Oddfellows Hall, Visiting Brethren Welcome Major J. H. Cornthwaite W.M. 938q L. 0. B. A. Meets Second and Fourth Mondays of cach month in Oddfellows‘ Hall, ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins wip ues it t # it cce CHAS. V. GALLAGHER Ontario Land Surveyor Townsites Mining Claims: Contracts Municipal Building, South Porcupine Phone 46 P.C. Box S12 12â€"8â€"38 J. E. Lacourciere Co. Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Hcerological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Barrister D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Satisfaction Sanitation Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Bank of Commerce Building E. C. Brewer Ltd. BAILIFFS, COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS Room 6, 3 Pine Street North Timmins, Ont. Room 5, 3l1a Government RdJd. W. Kirkiand Lake, Ont, Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Registered Patent Solicitors Full Information FREE on Request Single Copy Five Cents Barristers, Solicitors, Eta MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. «nd South Porcupine L. 0. L. No. 2052 BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW AVOCATS ETâ€"NOTAIRES The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 D. R. Franklin 5. A. CALDBICK Over Pierce Hardware Ontario Land Surveyor ie Advance Wal hh en ) 0b ) §p ns $ t # $4 mm “â€"..â€"-â€"-â€"flâ€"iiâ€"d . Taylor, LL.B. BARBER SHOP er Solicitor MecINNXIS BLOCK Timmins,, Ont. Timmins, Ont. Money to Loan Architect DE LUXE ,IQâ€"!.â€"OQâ€"OQâ€"“â€"" Empire Block Phone 1580 Advertisements is i) ) h( Notary Timmins Ontario ~14â€"206 0 es i5 i dn ( 05 ces »14â€"26