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* J xJJ *Â¥ \ ,‘] \\I \U 1 ; Evtf’ IONDAY lnd TKUBSDLY ___-â€"_â€"_â€"â€"'â€";â€"â€"_'â€"â€"â€"_â€"__â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"-__â€"_â€" tmmis Loit: 0080 T wo Young Men Flned Meets every Tuesday evening in Meets every Tuesday evening in lh€} Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street North, Visiting brethren requested to attend. LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE L, J, RKOWLANXD _ TIMMINS LODGE NO. 1658 Meet 2nd and 4th Thursdays in Moost Hall, Fourth Ave. Sec. T. H. Richards 87 Kirby Ave. Box 1037. VISITING BROTHERS WELCOME ~8â€"12 f DK. E. L. ROBERTS 0. E. Kristenson C©HMITIROPRACTOR Wws d P P PP PWPA Empire Block _ Timmins} The Pioncer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 PB A TA A AP A A LA BCAE AC C ME s 35 Kirby Ave Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Phone 1565 Block Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue . D. Culhberison, LP.A.| CONsULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act. Room 2 Marshall Block, Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. ST. JUDE Private Hospital Graduate Nurses in Atte Reasonable Rates Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N. Timmins, Ont. Phone 1143 * RBox 677 41â€"53 Credit Reports OeC UUVnBS Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 39â€"2 Benson, Sayer Davidson Secking Disqualification of Trustees Near Sudbury C. M. Benson, C.A. . sayer, C M. B. Davidson, C.A. Central Bldg CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 tions ol «3uuy Saturday, whe received an ap trustees of un 2 Cleland and plication was i of Edmond Fo SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Itdn Mr. Fortier, Kari and K. E. Charles Peters sat and voted trustees when 1 ity money, eit ‘The case will b W . L. GREENIDGE D. Pagquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Sntls(actlon Sanitation Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimatles, Ele Old P.0O. Bldg., 'l'l-lgmins Phone 382 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE ), Box 1591 “'!‘immlns. O CHARTERED ACCOI Porcupine School of Commerce F. BAUMAN }-..â€"-'I_IIâ€"I._“_“â€"-. s W lt mm t h t § i t $ § h smcs $ §p 1 third up of Sudb DE LUXE BARBER SHOP C. 8. Dean, C.A. in charge of Municipal Audits Phone 1365 tier, accompanie X. E. Konkkola, c terson and Wilf: oted at meeting: en they owed the Phone 640 56 id No. 4 er taxes or 1Io0Or wou heard by Judge Proul 5. sSPENCER Secretary »52 tin Timmins, Ont. â€"~17â€"43p Attendance Timmins, Ont. Empire Block Phone 751â€"w ural schojl s2Câ€" rict popped up Edmund Proulx â€"to uns?>at twXo Collections NTANTS Toronto d by John laimed that red Millette s of school > municipalâ€" r for wood. i of No. The apâ€" affidavit Magistrate Comments on Their "Smart Guy" Tactics. Talk in Court Lands Them in Cells. reckless Driving Case Takes up Much Time. Other Court Cases. Panco Delabbio and _ Woodrow Racicot, referred to in police court as "smart guys," were convicted on Tuesâ€" day of assault and ordered to pay a fme of $10 and $17.50 costs each, or go to jail for 30 days. Delabbio was senâ€" tenced for assauiting George Thrasher and Racicot for hitting Charles Holmes in a row on Saturday night in front of the St. Charles hotel. The two young men, one of whom ~laimed to come from Sudbury, landed in jail much more quickly than they expected. When Magistrate Atkinson had passed sentence on them, one turned around and said to the comâ€" plainants "Are you satisfied now?" Without any hesitancy, Provincial Conâ€" stable J. W. F. Pretorius and Chief ‘of Police R. Faul hurried them out of the courtroom and into the cells. Their demeanour throughout the hearing had brought remarks from the magistrate. ‘ Unprovoked Assault? ! â€" Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and George Thrasher told the court that they had just been coming out of the hotel when they were set upon by the young menâ€"â€" five of them. Of the three who apâ€" peared in court, Andrew Spencer was dismissed, since he could not be idenâ€" tified by any of the three complainants. The one hearing of the evidence sufâ€" ficegq for the nine charges laid. "What started the trouble?" Thrasher was asked. "I couldn‘t say." replied the witness. "Did you know them before?" "They‘re all strangers to me." He had been at the top of the steps when one of the men hit him, he said and losing his balance, he had fallen down to the bottom. John Jordan who was with the| Holmes‘ and Thrasher, had gone out ahead and was waiting at the bottom of the steps when the young men came along, he said. "What are you doing there?" Jordan said one of the young men asked him. "Waiting" he had replied. "Do you want a fight?" the man had demanded. "No." Jordan gave as his reply. Imâ€" mediately after that the trouble had started. For Assault Last Saturday Versions Vary Widely Spencer, Delabbio and Racicot told much the same story, except that their versions of how the trouble began varâ€" ied widely. UE They had just come from Club Holly-| wood, they said, and were on their way to the pavilion. Spencer had stopped: to talk with Jordan, "just laughing and talking," when Thrasher came Up and said something to Delabbio. "What‘s it to you?" Delabbio had replied, acâ€" cording to Spencer. "I suppose you‘re one of these tough . Moneta bunch," Spencer Claimed Thrasher had said. Spencer had parted them after the fight was over, he told the court. 4* % C "If it hadn‘t been for you, this NENAU would never have started, would it?2" the magistrate asked Spencer. The stories of the others varied slightly as to the words used and as to who hit whom. Racicot claimed he had seen Delabbio with his knees on the ground "talking" to one of "the other fellows." Lachappele Acquitted The longest case of the Tuesday afâ€" ternoon session was that in which Roâ€" land Lachapelle was acquitted of a reckless driving charge. The accident from which the charge arose had lhapâ€". pened on December 22nd at about 8.15. Mike Scanlin has been in the hospital since that time, suffering from a bad.:y sprained and slightly dislocated neck. He appeared in police court with a plasâ€" ter cast extending from his chest up over his shoulders, around his neck,. over his head, and leaving just part of his face exposed from mouth to eves. ‘The other injured man, by the name of Taylor, did not appear. Sceanlin said that he and Taylor had just come down Third avenue, had turned south on Spruce, went along Spruce as far as the lane by the Welâ€" come hotel and had there started to cross the street toward the freight sheds. He saw no traffic, and knew noâ€" thing more until he woke up in the hosâ€" pital. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, ECvery MONDAY and THURSDAY you, this fight Diamond Drilling at the Franklin Gold Property Diamond drilling has been started at the Kenora property of Franklin Gold Mining Company, according to offhâ€" cial advance. The first hole is being | s Aibd driven northwest from the 120â€"foot level to intersect the downward conâ€" tinuation of the Franklin vein and Gorâ€" don cut. According to surface indiâ€" cations the former cccurrence will be cut a short distance from the face of the drift and it is expected that it wi l show a greater width at the point of intersection. On surface it has already been opened up for an appreciable length and values of $19.90 over 52 inâ€" ches; $17.50 over 68 inches; $4.20 ovet 80 inches and $33.60 over 30 inches have been obtained. l It is further stated that it is belisveC that the drilling campaign now undel way will reveal the existonce of a majol mineral deposit between the Gordot cut and the crsek fault as the knowtr hn P Nt C OW C been opened up for an appreciable length and values of $19.90 over 52 inâ€" ches;: $17.50 over 68 inches; $4.20 over 80 inches and $33.60 over 30 inches have been obtained. It is further stated that it is be‘lisved that the drilling campaign now under way will reveal the existonce of a major mineral deposit between the Gordon cut and the crsek fault as the known occurrences show an improvement in value as they approah this area. The first series of drill holes will be driven northwest on the 120â€"foot level followâ€" ing which drilling from surface and the 220â€"foot level will be undertaken. Cabinet to Consider Death Sentence of Woman and Lad The appeals for commutation of the death sentences imposed on 17â€"yearâ€" old Allan Cowan and his sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Mary Cowan, 26, both of Barry‘s Bay, ssntenced to hang February 27 for the slaying of Mrs. Cowan‘s husband, Allan Cowan, 27, will likely be considâ€" ered February 21. C. A. Mulvihill, K.C., of Arnprior, and James A. Maloney, of Renfrew, counsel for the convicted m SE en ESCET ered February 21. C. A. Mulvihill, K.C., of Arnprior, and James A. Maloney, of Renfrew. counsel for the convicted slayers, arranged an interview with Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Jusâ€" tice, to apply for clemency. The Kiwanis Clubs of the North will compete for a curling trophy this ter, it was announced â€" at Monday‘s meeting of the Kiwanis games will be played in Kirkland Lake, according to an agreement reached last week at New Liskeard when members of the district committee on interâ€" club relationships met. Karl Eyre doâ€" nated the cup for annual competition. Two new memjers were admitted to the club ang were given their initiaâ€" tory address by Rev. Bruce Miller. Dean Kester, K.C., and Ralph Paul, chief of police, are the two who joined this week. They were presented with their buttons by Past Presidents Dr. S.â€" L. Honey and Karle Eyre. The speaker on Monday was Frank Feldman who described in detail a frip to the West Indies and South ‘up Donated 4 Between the Winter. Ot! P. F. Casgra‘in TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY d by Karl Eyre to be Placed for Competition the Several Kiwanis Clubs of the North This Other Kiwanis Notes. OTTAWA PERSONALITIES C. D. Howe C. J. Powers "N'MO""' «t eP P P P PPE America. From New York, he hnad 1ITSt gone to Bermuda, Puerta Rico, the Barbados, Trinidad, Venezeula, Panaâ€" ma, Jamaica, Cuba, the Bahamas and back to New York. He included in the talk a great deal of information about the islands, the chief features of the towns, the more important products of the countries, the principal nationaliâ€" ties that have gone to make up the population, and the religion of the peoâ€" ple. Reports were received on the condiâ€" tion of Kiwanians Cohen, Gillies and Heil, all of whom are progressing well from recent illnesses. Vincent Woodâ€" bury wrote from Texas to say that both he and Reg. Smith were enjoying the climate and the country. wW. O. Langdon was electeq to the board Oof directors of the club. York, he had first Puerta Rico, the Venezeula, Panaâ€" the Bahamas and P P AP P AP L DA N. L. Rogers \ Tuberculin Test for All _ _ School Children Here Work Already Begun in in Schumacher. _ Coâ€"Operation of All Solicited for General Advantage. Christmas Apâ€" peal for Funds Met with Very Fine Response. they wiil find the answer in Lie 1IOLâ€" Iicwinz paragraoh from The Rouynâ€" Noranda Press last week:â€" "COconstable E. Moffst on Thursday afternoon last arrested Arthur Lavoie and Peter Hughes on a charge O ’breaking anq entering in connection with an offence committed at the Norâ€" mont Mine a year ago. They | were brought to Rouyn and, appearing beâ€". fore Justices of the Peace J. D. Thiâ€" bault and J. O. Tardif. Both pleaded ‘guilty and were fined $20 and costs each, or two months in jail. Lavoie paid his fine, while Hughes was taken to Ville Marie jail to serve his term. Proâ€" vincial Constable Morel went to Timâ€" mins and there arresteq Florence Vivâ€" toria Barton, alias Mary Bertrand and Mrs. Arthur Vindenne, on a warrant ‘held for over a year for offences at Val d‘Or. Brought back here, she apâ€" peared before J. O. Tardif, J.P., and, pleading guilty, was fined $25 and costs tor three months in jail, She paid the fine." Lady Arrested in Timmins, Paid Fine of 825 and Costs In a recent issue of The Advance reference was made to the ar rest of a woman in Timmins for the Quebec provincial police. An officer came from Rouyn to Timmins and took the woâ€" man away. There may be some who may be curious as to eventual dispoâ€" sition of this woman‘s case, and if so, There is revival of the possibility that the Transâ€"Canada highway may be made of some service to Northern Onâ€" ! | May Construct White River to Hearst Loop Letter Received by Cochâ€" rane Board o £, Trade Leaves that Impression. the people in tnis secUtIiOn O Uhte will watch with considerable interest, at least, to see what progress will be made, if any, in the joining together of that part of the immense North that has prosperous towns, producing mines, large population and other advantages, and that part of the North that is deâ€" signated as the rocky road section. 13TH, 1936 CaSt wWwer alls for this road mnes suggested by f Trade, i.e., mile oad from White and if so, n the folâ€" ie Rouynâ€" Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY und THURSDAYX The following letter from Dr. N. H. Russell in regard to the tuberculosis clinics in Timmins and district will be read with interest and should receive hearty response from all:â€" Timmins, Ont., Feb. 10, 1936 To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins, Ont. Dear Sir:â€"The Christmas appeal for funds to finance tuberculosis work in this district received a very fine reâ€" sponse. We hope that the work which will ‘be done during this year will be sufficiently appreciated and understood among the public who benefit by it to bring an even greater support in futurse drives. Only the hearty coâ€"cperation of the whole community will make it posâ€" sible for this work to be carried on to its best advantage. One of the main plans for this year‘s| work was explained in the radio talks at Christmas. It is hoped that, within the next few months all the school children of the Porcupine district will be given the tuberculosis skin test. A positive result in this test does not necessarily mean that a child has acâ€" tive tuberculosis, but it does mean that ne has had some contact with tujerâ€" culosis, and that he should ‘be careâ€" fully watched and checked, and that the source of infection should be traced. This work has already been begun in schumacher, but it takes considerable time and trouble for theâ€" nurses, and for the doctors who volunteer their services. The work will be continued in schumacher, Timmins and South Porâ€" cupine as soon as the necessary arâ€" rangements can be made. We hope that ments are made for him to see as many patients as possible during that period. All avpointments â€" should be made through the public health nurses, Miss Farr and Miss Wing, and should te arâ€" ranged before the clinic has begun AS the time is usually completely filled, and it is practically impossible to take extra cases which have not ‘been arâ€" ranged for. In this clinic we try to inâ€" clude all patisnts who have had defiâ€" nite contact with â€" tuberculosis, and those whom the doctors of the district believe to be suspicious Cases. WC disJ try to follow un cases who have been in‘ sanatorium as long as there is any question of doubt as to the possible acâ€" tivity of the disease. Those who are able to do so frequently pay something to defray the expense of their xâ€"rays, but those who really cannot afford. this are xâ€"rayed free. 1 These two main branches, and the continued work of our. public health nurses cover most of the field. Naturâ€" ally there are constantly small inciâ€" dents occurring which necessitate extra work on the part of all who are interâ€" ested in tuberculosis, ut these cannot be enumerateq or definitely planned in advance. With the coâ€"operation of docâ€" tors, nurses, patients and general pubâ€" lic we hope that this work will be carâ€" ried out this year and extended in sucâ€" cesding years, in an effort to wipe out this disease in our district. CUNIPTAU PROCEBDING _ Former Deputy Minister of wITH DEVELOPMENT WORK |_ Dies in Toronto terests â€" gSssociaL connection with production and property in the At present a gaged in install getting out fue nace gores into A resident e considerasle exp phide ores, will charge of work The company proposed enlarg Annual Eastern Star V alentine Dance, Feb. 14 pi UusUA IDWG@CTCSL aAi dance on Friday will be up to the 14 A J Invi nua . installin out fuel, ment and popularit year on Friday evening, PCD. the Masonic hall, Timmins. ial Eastern Star Valentine a social event of unâ€" rest and attraction and the Friday evening of this week to the nusual high standards picious cases. We also ases who have been in | All â€" |{ GAUTHIER PLATUS gineer, who has had rience in treating sulâ€" be retained and take within a few weeks. is financed, for the bu 3€ 20 men s chnâ€" equipment and is staff will be n the new furâ€" N. H.â€"Russell 12e AluUsâ€" Order annual to be | DEAN KESTER, K.C. | CHARLES H. KERR Langdon Langdon N6 it umm i4 i s o O i4 ( i) i) 5; 3 cce 41 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 fy â€" Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W . D. Forrester P.O. BRox 1059, Timmins Ont. PRICE THREE CENTS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MAKSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING A despatch this week from Toronto says that Deputyâ€"Minister of Educaâ€" tion for Ontario from 1906 to 1934, Dr. Arthur H. U. Colquhoun, 74, died at Toronto on Sunday. Ill for only a few weeks, Dr. Colquhoun was also known as an author and jourt authority on Canadians. After several books of nature, Dr. Colquhoun KIDNEY TROUBLE "Pathers of Confederation," short time ago, "The Life of Willson.‘" He contributed to magazines, and served on the : the Montreal Daily Star, Mon Press, Ottawa Journal and Mail and Empire. Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. will resultinheadâ€" aches, backaches, broken sleep, and Born in Montreal Dec¢m Dr. Colquhoun was wall pubslic schools, the Prote lic school of Montreal, Mon School and McGill Universit] quhoun took the Murray med ficiency and the Governor nm:dal for history in high : the Shakespeare gold med; Gill. He became a thor. He was secretary of the Press Association. Joining t Department of Education it Colquhoun served with five of education. a tired, listless feeling during the day. Atthefirstinâ€" dication of any of these symptoms, take Grin Pills for prompt, sa f e relief. You‘ll feel better, look better and sleep sounder. Remember the names Barristers, Solicitors, Eto A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine A sister, Janet, survives, is wife hayâ€" ing died many years ago. FLAGS PAUMR _ DAQU.) HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N sNOWSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to . Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. at least 20 minutes. e ‘Toilets must be made fyâ€" By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Agents Everywhere FOR THE KIDNFYS ut u. ue i § ces i io § § h only a few @ilso known st. anil an 14â€"2¢ M and auâ€" Ontario 1906, Dr. AY A J r John several affs of orical High 1861 ormn pub 2Ab pro ral‘ and J1