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Polusterine Products of Canada, Ltd. Manufacturing and Research Chemists Caonsulting Experts Public Analysts Wholesale Drug, Hospital and Medical Supplies Our Research Laboratories are at Your Service. Tell us yvour wants. 104 Maple Street south Fielq Representative No 80 Third Ave. Phone 1160 Timm J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd PETFRBOROLGH ONT AGENTB EYVERYWHERE D. Pagquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Bbatisfaction Sanitation Fur Coats made to orde restyled and repaired Guaranteed Workmansh Estimates Free Electrical Treatments for Medical and Surgical Cases Venereal and Skin Diseases Treated by Modern Methods 19% Third Ave. Tel. 203 (Avove Holly Stores) Timmins, Ont. â€"â€"18tf BEAYVER FUR AND LADIES‘ WEAR Expert Furriers Credit Reports Collections P. H. Laporte, C.G.A, P.H. Murphy 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins â€" Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 39â€"2 Room 6 Gordon Block P.0. Box 1591 FLAGSB HAVERSACKS 8SNOWSHOES DOG sLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS Aak Your Local send your Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.0O0. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S, PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION Timmins Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Langdon Langdon Vol. XIX. No, 39 Barristers, Solicitors, Etc A, E. MOYSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT, BSchumacher and South Porcupine 14â€"26 Pine Street South We Manufacture and Carry in Stock CAUTHIER PLATUVS Dr. J. Mindess CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING W m. . Max well S. G. Fowler Second Section Barristers, Solicitors Dean Kester DE LUXE PHONE 942 A WNINCGS AUDITOR Phone 640 Dealer for Prices or erder direct to SKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSE PACK BAGS EIDERDO W N ROBES Timmins, Ont. BLANKETY order 1p Timmins ‘Widespre Ontario effect of Box 820 Timmins Timmins 14â€"2¢ Ontario 14â€"26 also the Government." pressed himself and cthers who voted Libera WIIO VOSECd LIberai in the June elections feel the same way about it. Premier Hepburn is admittedly a busy man yet he will do well to find time to give serious consideration to the widespread resentment regarding the The Barrie Examiner last week has the following editorial note on the beverage room question:â€" "One cannot read the newspapers from varicus parts of Ontario without realizing that there is a strong feeling of resentment at the way the new beer regulations are working out. The Simcoe Reformer commenting editoriâ€" ally on the great increase in drunkenâ€" ness, says, "Socn the streets will not be safe for women and children after dark." Referring to the "strong critiâ€" cism" of the new beverage rooms th»e Owen Sound Sunâ€"Times says: ‘"Much of the criticism comes from pecple who are moderate drinkers and who are pI Further Discussion of Beer Parlour Question cluded a protest against the action of the Ansonville Liberal Association in circulating a petition to ask to have the liquor store moved from Iroquois Falls to Ansonville. A report of the activities during the recent provincial campaign and since that time was read to the meeting and met with general approval. This inâ€" Officers for the Liberal Association for Iroquois Falls were duly elected. The new officers are as follows:â€" Presidentâ€"T. H. Wilkes. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"Gecrge Charron. Secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"Laurence Baarts There were a number of other nominâ€" ations for the offices mentioned with the exception of the position of secroâ€" taryâ€"treasurer,Mr. Baarts being elected by acclamation. Others nominated for president were:â€"S. Mongeon, W. Laâ€" roche and W. E. Willson. Mr. Mongeon was president for the past year and there was a hearty vote of thanks passâ€" ed to him and to the cther members of the executive for the good work done in the past year. For the posiâ€" tion of viceâ€"president in addition to Mr. Charron, who was elected, there were the following nominations:â€". Mrs, P. J. Timon, Mrs. Grace Anderâ€" son and J. Beaudoin. At the meeting there were 150 presâ€" ent and there was much enthusiasm and interest. Mr. Bradette was the chief peaker. Other speakers included Mayor Thos. McDonald, of Matheson, who gave a vigorous address. Defence of the building of the T. : N. O. extension to Moosonee comes from what may be thought by some to be an unexpected quarter, but which others will say is just the place that it might be expected that anything for the benefit of the North would be upheld. The defence in question came from Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., in an adâ€" dress at a Liberal rally last week at Iroâ€" quois Falls Despatches from Iroquois | Falls quote Mr. Bradette as saying that | the extension to Moosonee would justiâ€" fy itself if the road were properly | handled and if the tourist attractions of the country concerned were suffhâ€" ciently advertised in the right way. Mr. Bradette is further quoted as sayâ€" l ing that he was absolutely opposed to any curtailment of the service on the ’ T. N. 0. He held that if the governâ€" ment were to spend say $10,000.00 a I year for a few years on the right kind NC . * of advertising, it would be found that the tourist traffic alone would make the extension well worth while and the line would prove a good investment for the province just as Other sections of the line had been found to be good business propositions. Mr. Bradette was roundly applauded for this referâ€" ence to the possibilities of the T. N. Moosonee Extension May Justify Itself Jos. A. Bradette, MP., Speaking at Rally at Iroquois Falls Urges Adâ€" vertising of Tourist Attractions., itionist. "If this beer busi not better controlled it wil e Government." is how he ex tha 4404404494444 44096440401 +1Â¥#%4% s 0 Â¥#94%4%4%44%46 b 4 #+% 0000000000000000:00:’0’00:00‘%‘0::000000:‘::’0’00 0040009490808 0090# % 0e e d :=c PR Un e Te PE _ PA s Sudbury Star:â€"Nothing so far in the Morro Castle evidence suggests that there was a coolâ€"headed passenger on the scene to quel panic in the crew. Mrs. Esther Lalonde, formerly residâ€" ent of North Bay, died at St. Michael‘s hospital, Toronto, cn Tuesday of last week, Sept. 18th, in her 87th year. The funeral mass was celebrated at St. Michael‘s Cathedral t 8.30 on Thursday morning last, Sept. 20th. Inâ€" terment was made in Mount‘Hope cemeâ€" tery, Toronto. The late Mrs. Esther Laâ€" londe is survived by two daughters, Mrs. F®. Kane, North Bay, and Mrs. M. Daley, Ottawa, and by four sons, Wm. and J. L. Lalonde, of Toronto, Fred, of North Bay, and Frank, of Timmins. All the sons and daughters were at Toronto last week to attend the funeral. DEATH OF MRS. E. LALONDE AT TORONTO ON SEPT. 18TH areas such as McNeill, McArthur, Maâ€" tachewan, Shiningtree, etc. The conâ€" dition of the trunk highway, Sudbury to North Bay, was characterized by Hon. Mr. Croll as ‘disgraceful." He said at the banuet that something would have to be done very soon to improve its condition. Hon. Mr. Croll was amazed at the extent of the Frood Mines and other industries in Sudbury and the efforts made to safeguard the health and comfort of the men. In this connection he noted that to safeâ€" guard miners from contracting silicosis, all work was dampened to keep down dust. He touched briefly on relief. "It is the policy of the government, inâ€"soâ€" far as relief is concerned, that reciâ€" pients will be given cash relief at a fair rate of wages, for which they have to give a fair day‘s work in exchange," he said. Other speakers were Dr. J. R. Hurtubise, M.P.; E. A. Lapierre, M.L. A.; and Mayor W. M. Brodie. | t( said he w Budbury â€" N: open all w settlers out Snowploughing Highway North Bay to Sudbury Head Office Schumacher, Ont. FELDMAN TIMBER COMPANY LIMITED Of course we say "never again" with qualifications, buft the chances are that we‘re right. From all indications it appears as if building material costs have reached bottom and we firmly believe the same to be true of labour costs. _ With both costs at their lowest in 20 years, now is the ideal time to remodel, repair or build . . . and save a sizeable amount. her Lalonde, formerly residâ€" ‘th Bay, died at St. Michael‘s Toronto, on Tuesday of last TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH,1934 Ask for our prices on Insul Board and Insul Bric Siding We carry in stock at all times a complete assortment of Building Supplies t ways. By the icult to see why immins and Sudâ€" it would connect Recently a story was published in The Sudbury Star referring to the meanness of a thief who stole a purse containing three valuable rings and a small sum of money, the purse being taken while the lady who owned it was lying suffering at the roadside after being seriously injured in a motor car crash. The Star emphasized the mean nature of such a theft. Apparently the guilty party read the article in The Star and repented, for a day or so afterwards the three rings and the $2.00 in money were sent to The Star office, being addressed to the box nunmâ€" ber of an advt. asking information in regard to any persons stopping at the scene of the accident. The police arse working on the case to see if the guilty party can be located. Unless there are some very unexpected angles to the case, however, there is not likely to be anything done about it in view of the fact that the person taking the articles saw eventually that they were returnâ€" ed. [ NEWSPAPER STORY PROMPTS RETURN OF STOLEN PURSI FOR ESTIMATES CALL Mr. and Mrs. Yolles returned on Friâ€" day from a trip to Toronto. Zotique Mageau, Sturgeon Falls, forâ€" mer member in the Ontario Legislaâ€" ture, and a wellâ€"known lumberman in the Sturgeon Falls area, has been apâ€" pointed inspector of hotel beverage parlours for the Sturgeon Falls district. His territory in his new position is a very large one, the boundaries being given as Warren, Callander and Hearst. ts bertorhetiert * A aJVA UAVIARL UV Ai Scuth Porcupine Continuation School Florence Lake and reached the thicklyâ€" â€"Harry Verner. forested Royston Lake area. That secâ€" Timmins High School â€"Esther Shub. tion of the forest is about 40 miles west Each of these students secured $100.00 | °* Temags}mi station. by winning this scholarship. Gordon l “Ac.cordmg to word sent to Temâ€" Browning of Sudbury wins an additionâ€" | 484ami, the boys are none the worse for al $50.00 for obtaining the highest agâ€" thei.r experience, and had lived well gregate of all students who.competed during their 16 days of absence from for the scholarship civilization. A#1 NJ W Aiialfy, . FORMER STURGEON MEMBER IS APPOINTED INSPECTOR The Simpson Scholarship winners in Northern Ontario were:â€" North Bay Collegiate instituteâ€"Carl Chapman. Sudbury High School â€" Gordon Browning. Esther Shub Winner at Timmins High School of Simpson Scholarship. Harry Verner for South Porcupine. Win Scholarships in the Northern Schools The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "It is said to be unlikely that the new bridge over the dangerous spot known as "Calamity Gulch," about four miles north of New Liskeard on the Ferguson Highway, will be completed this fall, and that motorists will be compelled to use the detour which adds some two miles to the trip north for some conâ€" siderable time. Work on the strucâ€" ture, which will be of steel and conâ€" crete, was commenced early in the summer. It is being built to carry the _road triffice over a deep ravine, where there have been fatal accidents in the past. Formerly the road dipped sharply down into the hollow, crossed a wooden bridge and ascended the steep hill on the other side, and motorâ€" ists have long complained about the dangerous nature of the road at that point It is said that the foundation. for the new structure is completed, but | that tenders for the fabrication of the| iteel are only now being asked for. It was estimated that the making of the steel would require about one month ind that it would take another month | for its erection. This would run so late | in the season that it would be too cold for the necessary cement work to be done on the roadway, it was said. The opinion was expressed that in all proâ€" bibility the cement job would be left over until next spring." I Bridge Not Likely to be Completed This Year Mill Office Mattagami Heights Phone 709 «»U0GDUTYV, IOFr instance‘! The police there have just cleared up a list of twentyâ€"eight charges of theft and 15 of receiving. There have been nine juveniles and eight adults chargâ€" ed in the cieanâ€"up. The juveniles are charged with thefts and the adults with receiving stolen goods. Some of the juveniles are as young as eight years of age. If the Sudbury police can stop adults buying and receiving stolen goods, the petty thefts will decrease in notable way as the boys haven‘t the same incentive to steal when there is no easy place to dispose ¢of stolen goods. eRA mm ue A despatch from Cobalt says that paving the nine mile stretch of Ferâ€" guson Highway south from Cobalt to Latchford has been authorized by the provincial authorities at Toronto, acâ€" cording to Reeve H. W. Rowdon, of Coleman township. The reeve said that his council, together with that of the town of Cobalt, had been urging this work upon the Ontario government while the equipment was in the district, and he had learned that the Departâ€" ment of Northern Development had given orders to the district engineer to proceed with the job. The work of treating the main road north as far as New Liskeard is completed and it is now intended to transfer activities to the stretch south of this town, where a surfacing of similar nature will be laid. The work is expected to last until late in the fall, Reeve Rowdon said. the JjJOD", the situation mild compared to wha towns. Take Sudbury The police there have a list of twentvâ€"eight ¢© CGANG OF THIEVES WERE OPERATING IN SUDBURYV ‘"According to word sent to Temâ€" agami, the boys are none the worse for their experience, and had lived well during their 16 days of absence from , civilization. "Franchot and Reisman, who spent considerable time this summer in the vicinity of Lake Temagami, set out from Bear Island September 5 on a trip which would take them around the Temagami forest reserve. They were last seen at Lady Evelyn Lake, where young Franchot left a letter to be mailed to his parents." "Mr. Franchot, father of one of the boys, who arrived in Temagami Wedâ€" nesday to "coâ€"operate with‘the forestry department," was at no time alarmed over the boys‘ absence. He placed faith in the forestry department emâ€" ployees who were conducting a system â€" atic search. Mr. Franchot believed that the boys had sufficient provisions to last them the period they had been missing, and perhaps longer. Guides Searched Near Obabaki "The attorney had sent two guides into the Yorkston Lake country by way of the Obabaki and Naismith rivers. "Franchot and Reisman were takâ€" en out to the T. N. O. Railway at | and met the former‘s father, a prominent Niagara Falls barrister at Temagami. News of the finding of the boys was brought cut by the foresâ€" try plane which was also taking part in the search. The plane was forced down on Bear Island by a storm and | was unable to return to Temagami | Friday night. "The youths had lost their way beâ€" tween Royston and Florence Lakes. W. B. Greenwood, chief forester for | the North Bay branch, which includes Temagami, said early last week that i the boys were probably lost in that section of the reserve. Searchers had been encouraged Thursday when eviâ€" dence of a recentlyâ€"made camp was seen from the plane at a spot not far from where the boys were found the _next day. 40 Miles from Station "Franchot and Reisman became lost after they had struck out south from Eolh were in gcod health. ‘Out of provisions for the first time during their ordeal, the Goddess of Fortune smiled on the youths on Friâ€" day as they were attempting to retrace their steps to Florence Lake and Lady Evelyn Lake, where they were last seen September 5. "Lost for 16 days in the dense busb of the Temagami Forest Reserve, Stanâ€" islaus Franchot and David Reisman. Niagara Falls, N.Y., were found by two fivre rangers on the portage leading out of Florence Lakte, Friday afternoon on the T. N. O. main line tells of the finding of two Niagara Falls boys who were lost in the bush for whom search had been carried on for over two weeks. Niagara Falls Lads Lost for 16 Days but Showed no III Effects, Proâ€" visions Lasted Until Day Before Resoue. Youths Found in Temagami Area 1 the past and to of the same kir re have been able to p: out this form of crim despatch from Temagami Station Y TO BE PAVED FROM COBALT TO LATCHFORD when the Timmins police aAn V too many the{ though most â€" ffairs, a tarted b f this s« muc}t nd ount It NORTH BAY This van specially built for Fe Highway Subway fiâ€"”â€"llâ€".’â€"”â€".'â€"..â€"”--!lâ€"li_.m ces t § ce ( § (} i6 (P smm if i4 k LYDIA E. PINKHAM‘S VEGETABLE COMPOUKND Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue Building Contractor Stone and Brick Mantels a Timmins J. D. Campbell T. J. Bailey Electrical Contractor, Refrigerator Engineer We Repair Anything Electric Phone 1205 Basement 30 3rd Ave. 153 Mountjoy Street Phone 279â€"J "It Helps Me! Electrical Refrigerator _ Service Shop TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays in Moose Hall, Fourth Ave. Sec. T. H. Richards, 37 Kirby Ave. Box 1037. VISITING BROTHERS WELCOBMIIg Phone 946 81 F IRST AVE, Meets every First and Third of the month in the Oddfellows hall Timmins Mrs. H. Deane, W.M. Mrs, H. Parneli, Rec. Sec., Box 1246 14â€"20 LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE Gold Star L. 0. B. A. Gordon Block Meets on the 2nd and 4th Fridays of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall. A, E. HMHumphries, W.M. H. J. Richardson, Rec. Sec. Box 1715 Timmins, Visiting Brothers Cordially Invited Phone 331â€"W CHIMNEYS, FURNACES A PIPES CLEANED CHIMNEYSs BUILT AXxp REPAIRED Meets every Tuesday evening Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street Visiting brethren requested to 8. SPENCER 8. J., MORI Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Discases Peculiar to Women Let Us Know Your Next Move TIMMINS LODCE 1.0.0.F. 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