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Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Becretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W . D. Forrester P.O. Box 10959, Timmins Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Halli Cedar St., S. on the following dates:â€" President‘s Nightâ€"SAt. Oct., 26thâ€"8,00 MONDAY, DECEMBER 16 St.. Mary‘s â€" Journalâ€"Argus;â€"â€"John Lindâ€""Are the fish biting?" Harold Maxwellâ€""I don‘t know. If they are, they are biting each other," TIMMINS LODGE KXO. 1658 Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays in Moose Hall, Fourth Ave. Sec. T. H. Richards. 37 Kirby Ave. Box 1037. VISITING BROTHERS WELCOME Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street North, Visiting brethren requested to attend. L. J. ROWLAND, 8. sSPENCER N.G. Secretary »58 tfin Architect Ontaria Land Surveyor Building Plans Esiimates, Etec Old P.O. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 VOL. XX. â€" No. 88 D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS N ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins rvice Satisfaction Sanitation Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0.L.8. Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1591 Credit Reports CollectiO0] Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 382 Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N. Timmins, Ont. Phone 1143 Building Contractor Stone and Brick Mantels a Specialty Timmins Ontario â€"2050â€"38p Third Avenue 62 Rideau Terrace, Ottawa 153 Mountjoy Street Phone 279â€" Gordon Block Rideau Licensed Private Maternity HMHome and Babies Maintenance Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"26 PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. _ Timmins Branch 88 Canadian The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE L. ROBERTS NIDGE Porcupine School of Commerce CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 C 1I0On SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 941â€"W Phone 640 Timmins, Ont. Timmins, Ont. ~17â€"43p P.O. Box 1747 39â€"2 Empire Block Collections Box 677 41â€"53 â€"€â€")1% . The fifth key opned his office, "where he spent his days trying to figure out ways and means of getting the beiter of his fellow man." The sixth object on the key ring that took the millionaire‘s attention was a bottle opener. Liquor had nuuined more lives than any other single agency, the speaker told the Grads, as he warned them of the dangers that lay along the path of life. The last key was that to his safety deposit box, and in that one lay some comfort for the tireg millionaire, tor there he knew was protectiun for his family after he had gone, in the {crm of life insurance and bonds. "On the ksy ring of every business man there is a key for which there is no lock," he said; "but the man is alraig to throw it away rior fear he might remember sometime which one of his possessions the key will unlock." The first key on the mililionaire‘s ring was that of his home, a place to which he went late at night and left as soon as possible the next morning. Mr. Lynch, as guest speaker of the evening, congratulated the young men on having formed themselves into such a worth while organization but exhortâ€" ed them to get behind their officers to holp in every way possible in putting the thing over with a bang right from the first, so that the aim of the club, helping others, might be carried out Finer Things Forgotien This grasping for wealth while forâ€" getting the finer things of life made the theme of the speaker‘s address. To ilâ€" lustrate better he repeated a speech once made by Roe Fulkerson at a Kiâ€" wanis International convention in Milâ€" waukee some years ago in which a bunch of ksys stood for all that a milâ€" lionaire had gathered m nis life of struggle for money. as soon as possible. "Toâ€"day we seem to have set aside everything formerly counted as precious in a chase for the almighty dollar. There was a day when men without a dime were sometimes looked up to as the finest in tu2> comâ€" munity." The Grads will enter teams in number of town leagues, it was proâ€" posed. Hockey, bowling and basketball were all suggested and all found faâ€" vyour with those present. It was felt that firstâ€"class teams could be enâ€" tered in almost any branch of sport. Ski hikes and other activitiee anre planned for the winter, Tne committee in charge of sport was selected as folâ€" lows: George Dewar, Joulin mroberts, Bill Dunn, Zig Ostrowski, M. Rupert. Mr, Lynch reecived a round of i.pâ€" jlause from the young men ard M. The Grads were 25 strong for the meeting held in the Green Apple Pie. It was an enthusiastic group of young men who took part in the affair Monâ€" day, With President Ray Wallingford in the chair Secretary Harol4 Craig doing a rousing job as song leader, and W. H. Wilson at the piano, the evening‘s programme got away to a good beginning. "Zig" Ostrowski had made it possible, the meeting was told, for all the funds collected that night to go directly into the treasury. He reâ€" ceived a most hearty vote of thanks from those present. Next Meeting Decemlix,r 9th After it was decided to hold the next supper meeting on December 9th and to have the tickets ready this week, each member was asked to bring one more along with him for the preâ€" Christmas gathering. Tickets are availâ€" able now from the officers of the club, from a number of ths members and from P. T. Moisley. "You young men were born in a time when the seemed as if it were turned upside down," J. P. Lynch told the Tuxis Grads on Monday night at the club‘s second supper meeting, "but dsep down underneath not a thing is different than in the world of your grandfathers. There is just as much joy at birth, as much happiness in marriage and as much real sorrow at death as there ever was. You hear much of the ruthless rich and even the gangster has been made a hero in the country to .the south of us, yet the Golden Rule is just as firmly implanted in the hearts of men as it ever was." Golden Rule Still the True Guide of Mankind So Guest Speaker Tells Second Supper Meeting of Tuxis Grads on Monday Night. Hockey, Bowling and Basâ€" ketball may be Taken up by Recently Formed Club. Publisahed at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY und THURSDAYX I have read the radio rules, amn. if I read them right there is to be no breaking in on Commission broadcasts. A record is supposed to be scrapped after being played once. Are all the old records heard day after day "new" ones? Another habit they have is butting in on Commission broadcasts. If they want to broadcast their programmes let them do so, but if they want the pubâ€" lic to listen they will have to stop butâ€" ting in with advertising. I stopped listening to It some time ago, when I heargd they woere going to broadcast a programme through the Commission from London, England. It was from Paladium Music Hall and I was enjoying it , when bingoâ€""We will now bring you correct time through the courtesy of the cleaners!" When we were transferred back to the Commisâ€" sion the English programme had finâ€" ished, so what‘s the use of this station hooking up with the Commission. Now that we have a change in govâ€" ernment it is hoped you will continue with your fight for a Government radio Station CKGB in Timmins is going beyond all bounds when it comes to advertising, It is bad enough to listen to it during the weekâ€"days, but when they start advertising on Sunday it‘s about time the Canadian Radio Comâ€" mission stepped in and curbed this unâ€" reasonable advertising. If tne station can‘t make enough money during the week without bringing in Sunday it‘s about time it shut down. § Dear Sir:â€"I have been reading with great interest in your columns you supâ€" port for a Government radio station to give the people of the North someâ€" thing for their two dollars. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins Rupert thanksd him formally half of the members. Objects to Interference with Commis¢ton _ Brqadcasts and Other Practices. Urges Government Station for North The three children of Charles Edwards, Kirkland Lake, perished in a fire that destroyed their little home lust week. The photo above shows how complete was the destruction of the place. Below at the right is Corine, 8 years old; and at the left, Russcil, 12 years old and Reid, 11. The parents, who were out at the time of the fire, thought their chiidren were at a neighbour‘s place and it was only when firemEn disâ€" covered the charred remains of the three youngsters that the tragedy became known. A single white coffin held the bodies of the three at the funeral service on Sunday, Polite and fire officials at Kirkland Lake are investigating the cause of the fire. Children Perished When Home Destroyed Timmins TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 218ST, 19835 Ont.., Nov. 19th, 1935 ! _ Young Davidson Mints, whose proâ€" !perty in the Matachewan district is being developed by Hollinger Consoliâ€" idated Gold Mines, in October produced bullion to the value of $79,800, which !compares with the high record month ‘of September, when output totalled Last month the mill mainâ€" Ita.inecl a daily rate of 700 tons, with \ feed mostly from the big lowâ€"grade ore body,. The shaft going down to permit underground development has attained a depth of 300 fset. It is stated that a depth of 275 feet good _ore was encountered in the shaft. When the shaft is completed and developâ€" . ment is under. way . underground.the lcompany will supply millfeed from this !source, thus eliminating the difficulties ‘encountered in openâ€"cut mining in the winter season. staticn for the North so we can listen to cur Commission programmes without advertising interference. I am forwarding a letter to the Comâ€" mission in regard to such a station and stating my reasons for such. "One who Is Disgusted." Youngâ€"Davidson has Output of $79,800 for QOctober Second Section pine Nobante tm sAE PP PP PP P xt C J AP PA P L ‘"That was a very silly thing to do," commented his worship. "People get very terrifieq if they believe men are going around the town ready to stab and rob." The telling of the story created a good amount of hasty activity about the police station. They were ready to spsnd whole days on the case in order to guard the safety of others. "I never done no wrong your honour and I‘m real sorry," pleaded Carpenâ€" tier, "This is the first case we‘ve ever had of this kind," remarked tne magistrate, as he and Crown Attorney S. A. Caldâ€" bick discussed the punishment that should be meted "~out. Under the Criâ€" minal Code of Canada, five years in Jail for any offence not contained in the code may be given. The English Common Law, under which this case Became Despondent He was 29 years of age, he said, and came to Timmins from Buckingham, Qu-slic. His search for work had been unsuccessful and his quickly mounting board bill was a source of worry. He became very despondent. The scheme that finally came to his mind was that if he let it be known he had been robbed, his landlady would not press for her money and would let him stay on until he could find work. Term of Two Months for Fake Holdâ€"up Story The English Common Law, through the centuries by judges, was used in Timmins ccurt on Tuesday in a cecase wh without prscedent in the Nort] for which no similar record cor found for the whole of Canada Young Man Sentenced Under English Common Law. First Case of its Kind in the North, Probably in Canada. Other Interesting Cases at Police Court Here. n â€" Law, built es by British Timmins police i ecase which is the North and record could be Published at Timmins, Ont., Canade, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY \ las been pointed out several times, on account of the hour at which the [only train carrying mail arrives in Timmins. Should delivery be begun, there would be no possibility of getting mail the same night it arrives here, nor would it be possible to get Saturday night‘s mail on Sunday. The postal service in Timmins will probably be improved within a comâ€" paratively short time, prominent lical' Liberals believe. The mudition of boxes| for daily collection of mails at a numâ€" ber of points in the town, a service| recommended some months ago by a | postal inspector be provided for struck by the :1 ta wa. There is also a need for more post office boxes, it has been learned, and it is altogether prcobable that these will be provided at the same time. Otherâ€" wisge, service at the local post office is considered as being excellent and no other changes are contemplated, nor will any others be recommended from here, it is anticipated. A. C. Estelle, McIntyre assayer, tesâ€" tified that the granular metal was acâ€" tually goid and that its value was $27.50 an cunce, gold at $35 an ounce troy. The total value was $87.64, he said. Completed Horse Daal A horse trading deal brought Joseph Bouliane to court charged with theft and P. A. Morin as the complainant. Boulilane had agreed on Tuesday of last week to trade a team of horses to Morin for a car. On Wednesday he deâ€" livered the horses to Morin and on Friday night he accepted a transfer of the car from Morin to himself. On Saturday he had gone out to Bigwater lake and taken one of the team away from a man in the <mploy of Morin and had gone to Morin‘s house here and taken the second of the team. "Why did you do that?" asked the magistrate. "I changed my mind about the barâ€" gain because the car wasu‘t in good shape." According to Morin, Boulians was to (Continued on Page Eight» To Add More Postal Conveniences Here The idea of door to door delivery of mail is not practical in Timmins, it When arrested on Wilson avenue near midnight of November 16th, Maâ€" loche was found to be in possession of a quantity of granular gold valued at $87.64. Chiecf Paul had made the arâ€" rest and haqg been accompanied by Deputy Chief Salley and Robert Alien. The gold was in the man‘s left hand overcoat pocket, was contained in an envelope and wrapped in newspaper. Magistrate Atkinson, who had been examining the wrapper, looked up and asked: "Is this the newspaper that was wrapped around it when you took posâ€" session of it?" ‘Yes," . "This newspaper is dated November 16th, a few days after he was supposed to have found it." Mail Boxes for Collection of Mail at Different Points in Town. More Post Office Boxes. "I‘m afraid T‘ll have to give you something," his worship addressed the young man. "Two months." "Please, your honour, have mercy on me," pleaded Carpentier. "I‘m afraid I can‘t make it any loss this time," concluded the magistrate. Had $87.64 in Gold Antoine Maloche will face trial in Cochrane next week on a charge of hnigh grading. He pleaded not guilty in police court when the charge was read, but asked trial before judge and jury. "Was he coming off the eleven o‘clock shift?" asksa Crown Atbomey Caldâ€" bick. was being tried, made it possible to give anything up to life imprisonment. Lawyec Offers Services At this point Dean Kester, who had appeared in court as counsel in a preâ€" vious case, took up the defence of the young man. He asked if he was in orâ€" der, ang receiving permission to speak, asked leniency for Carpentier, saying that he knew of his family, that they were respectable people. "This young chap made a mistake. If you could see fit to give him suspended sentence in this case I think the ends of justice would be served," he concluded. "I don‘t know whether he came right off shift or whether he had been some place else first. Under cross examination by Dean Kester, attorney for the defence, Chief Paul stated that he had no search warrant. ‘"Were you looking for a parcel such as this?" $ Yes."‘ "Did he say when he found it?" "It seems to me he said a few days previously." * He found it on his way home from work, he is said to have told police, "Just where you come onto the cyaâ€" nide." _will in all probability in the first estimates ew government at Otâ€" Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free, Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made fiyâ€" proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Benson, Sayer Davidson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS No more expensive maniâ€" cures. No more lastâ€"minâ€" ute rushes to meake your nalls look right, Manicare brings lustre and glamour to the fingertips. It reâ€" moves cuticle without acids or cutting. It clears and bleaches nalls of stains and blemishes. o i en Feeds nails the olls they need to make them healthy. Prepares the naills for greater beauty when polish ts applied, Langdon Langdon MANICARE 39 : J. J. Turner Sons, | PETERBOROUGH, ONT. C. M. Benson, C.A. G. Sayer, C.A M. B. Davidson, C.A. Central Bldg. Modern and Successful Mustcal Education Voict, Pians, Organ, Musical Theory Harmony GEO. E. HALE (Teacher) Graduate Chicago University Visit Schumacher Tuesdays south Porcupine Saturdays 95 Toke Street P.O. Timmins Pine Street South GIN PLILLS will resultinheadâ€" aches, backaches, broken sleep, and a tired, listless feeling during the day. Attitefirstinâ€" dication of any of these symptoms, take Gin Pills for prompt, safe relief. You‘ll feel better, look better and sleep sounder. Remember the name Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Askâ€"Your Local Dealer for Pric send your order direct to TYHHMM °H MHULSHMAM NVHCO 4 MAKSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING We Manufacture and Carry in Stock PLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG sSLEIGHS TOBOGGANS "TARPAULINS TENTS Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Musical Art Studio TTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Barristers, Solicitors, Eto, Reed Block Barristers, Solicitors, Etc A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS®, ONT, Beautify the 30 Third Avenu« and South Porcupine Agents Everywhere C. 5. Dean, C.A. in charge of Municipal Audits Ob:ainable at INGS SKIIS 0(G HARNI HORSE PACK BAGS EJIDERDOW N ROBES Timmins 14â€"26 Ontario 14â€"26 1 I oro rlv TS Oor 14â€"2¢