Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use pienty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. MHousecholders using well water mus! boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made fiyâ€" proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Charges of : Blanchfield, 31. both of Kirkla: in police court . day morning | who decided t evidence to wa Both men we ing two young at New Liskea: company with at Temagami Young Men Dismissed on Charges of Abduction treal. In court the went with Bla their own free no intention where they wt stand there‘s Erie to have s 15th this year day events. they were allovw r‘ f } | ) | i The Pioneer Paper 5 I of the Porcupine ; o | I L:Bntablished 1912 Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam $t. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 228 Box 677 Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 BRalsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 39â€"2 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 Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsULTATION FREE Phone 1565 Gordon Block Tim PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. _ Children are an easy prey to worms. They become restless and peevish with this condition. At the first sign of this, give your children Miller‘s Worm Powders. A timeâ€"proven relief, a safe, pleaâ€" santâ€"tasting powder that cleanâ€" ses the system, relieves and Eromotes the return to normal ealth and wellâ€"being. Generaâ€" tions of wise mothers have used them with benefitto their childâ€" ren. You, too, will be pleased with the results. Ask for Miller‘s Worm Powders #f your nearest druggist. Northrop and Lyman Co., Limited nto, Canada M63 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE ), Box 1591 Timmins, Ont W. L. GREENIDGE Porcupine School of Commerce Discases Peculiar to Women ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDENRS Phone 1365 Timmins, Ont ~11~431 Empire Block Collections 41â€"53 day. The 72â€"yearâ€"old recluse, who apâ€"| peared in court with hands ba.ndaged.' was represented by Mel Hunt, Kirkland Lake pleaded not guilty. He was taken to Haileybury Saturday by Proâ€" vincial Constable Joslin, Matheson. It ) is understood the accused‘s lawyer may make application to Attorney General Roebuck to have the charge reduced to | manslaughter. If such reduction is made Beatley may be released on bail. Dr. C. A. Arnott, Matheson, who visitâ€" ed the scene and later performed the| autopsy on Denning‘s body, Provincial Constable Joslin, who arrested Beatley, and H. Senecal, farm hand employed by Denning, who was present in Beatâ€" ley‘s shack when the killing occurred, gave evidence for the Crown. Crown Attorney Caldbick prosecuted. Charles Reise, Thomas Nelson, R. Bar and T. Bar, Nellie Lake, pleaded guilty to the theft of articles from summet cottages owned by G. L. Cameron, B. E. Beach, Albion Tremblay and R. Turâ€" maine, Iroquo‘is Falls, at Nellie Lake during November, 1934. The loot, consisting of beds, blankets, dishes, curtains, phonograph and variâ€" ous other articles of household equipâ€" ment, recovered by Provincial Constable Allan Stringer, was piled in a corner of the courtroom. Reise and T. Bar were sentenced to six months at Haileyâ€" bury, sentences to run concurrently, on each of several charges. R. Bar was sentenced to three months. Nelson was released on suspended sentence. The prisonrs were taken to Haileybury Satâ€" urday by Constable Stringer. J. Lapine, Walker township, was fined $100 and costs or three months, on charges of having a still, preferred by Joseph Oy, proprietor of the Allies Hotel, at Ansonville, was fined $100 or three months for infractions of the Liquor Control Act. He paid the fine. E. Gallagher pleaded guilty to passâ€" ing a worthless cheque and was sentâ€" enced to three mobnths at Haileybury. Gallagher will be taken to Timmins to face similar charges there. The Timmins Golden Chapter 1.O.D. E. observed in pleasing way last week the seventeenth anniversary of the establishment of the chapter. which was first organized in May 23rd, 1919. There was a large attendance for the meeting last week ‘on May 18th. when the seventeenth birthday was observed. A very pleasing evening was enjoyed by all. There were eight tables of bridge for members and friends. The prize winners were:â€"ladies, first, Mrs. S. R. McCoy:; consolation, Mrs. W. Burnes; zentlemen, first, S. R. McCoy; consolaâ€" tion, J. Keane. The refreshments for the evening were a specially pleasing feature, including a handsome birthday cake, with seventeen candles. _ The birthday event was held in the Moose hall. Iroquois Falls, Ont., May 27th, 1936. Special to The Advance., ' U. G. Beatley, Bowman township farâ€" mer, charged with the murder, May 17, of Percy A. Denning, 56, culminating an alleged quarrel between the neighbours over a line fence, was committed for trial at the Cochrane Fall Assizes by Magistrate E. R. Tucker, here Thursâ€" day. The 72â€"yearâ€"old recluse, who apâ€" J. Lapine, Walker township, was fined $100 and costs or three months, on charges of having a still, preferred by Corporal Nelson of the R.CM.P. He paid the fine. This is from "You in The Toronto Mail Monday of this week Toronto Man: "It n your North Country?2 Nerthern Ontario : so cold there that wt had his appendix‘ ts chapped." Seventeenth â€" Birthday of Golden Chapter Daughâ€" ters of the Empire Last Week. Four Plead Guilty to Thefts from Cottages in 1934. Other Court Cases at Iroâ€" quois Falls. Anniversary Event of Timmins 1.0.D. E. ANOTHER sLANDER ON THIS FAIR AND MILD NORTH LAND I‘ry The Advance Want Advertisements for Trial in Murder Published at Timmines, Ont., Canada, Ereey MONDAYX and THURSDAYT ur Morning Smile‘" iil and Empire on s s aken m V ld up» in L had the following refsi golden wedding annivers; Mrs. Samuel Martindale "Mr. and Mrs. John F have returned from Can they had the pleasure of cslebration of the golde: niversary of Mrs. Peria‘ and Mrs. Samuel Mar respgcied plonter residGenis part of Northern Ontario. P casion there was a very hap, ing of members of the family and friends, and at the pari a solemn high mass of thinks somenized by their son, Rev.. tindale, of Schumacher, who his blessing to his aged parer Raymond, P.P. of Cane and assistsd at the mass, and I O‘Gorman, of Timmins, add venerable couple, expressing congratulation and commer them on their long and usefu Mr. and Mrs. S. Martindale Celebrate Golden Wedding good wist ment in t Mrs. Ma Mrs. Mar the railwa Cf whom : dance a they ha in whicl for alleg owned b1 It is byâ€"la w his au thLt U wrongfi Mtr. Wi Mclive expIlratic: an iinpctl before ds the city‘s North Bay Being Sued for Killing of Exâ€"Mayor‘s Dog Mr. M J. RKRey .m DC Th ved [rs. wsamuel ed pionter residents ‘ _Northern Ontario. I there was a very har members of the famil Rouyn ) ‘the mass, and of Timmins, add couple, expressing tion and commer reir long and usefu 5 for happiness an eir remaining indale came to t n 1ass of thinKs@giving was eir son, Rey. H. J. Marâ€" imacher, who extended is aged parents. Rev. J. of Cane and Elk Lake, mass, and Rev. J. R. [immins, addresssd the e, expressing words of and commendation to John Peria, Noranda, m Cane, Ont., where sure of attending the > golden wedding anâ€" . Peria‘s parents, Mr. 1 Martindale, highly residents of ‘ that Ontario. For the ocâ€" a very happy gatherâ€" f the family, relatives at the parish church with papers in COI it entered by Jam etr mavyor of the cit ad were in attenâ€" celebration, while ‘andchildren." 1¢ egnce:â€" 60â€" Cl iry of Mr. ant seful lives s and cont vears. t about 9.45 destroyed at i, before the the days children, ity of North voche, were GaA es of $100 n of a.doz la ainimal on ie do h wh «s week ind ntâ€" ind 71zd ' $ # | Club has Longest Season in i its History. Measles Epiâ€" demic in Iroquois Falls : ~~Area. Iroquois Falls, Ont., May 27th, 1936. Special to The Advance. |__Following the longest playing season l in its history, the Iroquois Falls Badâ€" | minton Club wound up the season Wedâ€" nesday night with the annual meeting and election of officers and championâ€" ship finals. Officers elected for 1936â€"37 ‘were: President, Gordon Allo; viceâ€" ipresident, Miss Mabel Little; secretaryâ€" ltreasurer. Doug. Lough; match comâ€" imittee, C. Benson (chairman), Mrs. H. Windâ€"up Badminton at Iroquois Falls Championship final matches played, the winner being given first in each instance were: Ladies‘ singles, Miss Alma Wilkes vs Mrs. C. Osborne; ladies‘ doubles, Miss Alma Wilkes and Miss M. Spence vs Mrs. N. Morns and Mrs. A. T. Hurter; mixed doubles, Miss M. Spence and C. Benson vs Mrs. N. Morns and Tom Lavallee; men‘s singles, C. Benâ€" son vs T. Lavallee; men‘s doubles, C. Benson and G. Corcoran vs R. Shaw and P. Pike. Consolation round matches played were: Miss E. Corrigan vs Miss K. Lowe; Mrs. A. Neill and Miss C. Nault vs Miss Mabel Little and Miss E. Rae; Mrs. Neill and W. Kishbaugh vs Miss Littie and W. Yurnchuk; T. Laâ€" vallee and W. Kishbaugh vs Gordon Allo and Doug Lough; C. Osborne vs G. Allo. More than 40fhomes are placarded M. Young, Miss M. Spence, Miss M. E. Adams, A. R. Armstrong, J. A. Arniâ€" strong, and A. A. MacDougall. More than 40f¢homes are placarded here due to a measles epidemitc. Anâ€" sonville and Mcontrock are similarly affected. The need for placards has become so great that a number of cards were borrowed from Ansonville and a rush order for more is being placed with printers. A. T. Hurter returned Thursday from a business trip to Sturgeon Falls and Espanola. The Ansonville fire brigade was callâ€" ed out Thursday night when a ch‘cken coop at Ansonville, owned by S. Leâ€" page, and containing about 50 hens, burned. It is believed the fire started from a coal burning incubator. Gypsies, who have been camping near Meadow Creek, just outside of Ansonâ€" ville, have been ordered by the police to move elsewhere. H. L. Sandborn, Toronto, and H. R. Jones, New York, were in town on busiâ€" ness during the latter part of the week. pine cNotuante It may be said without any reservaâ€" tion that the 3â€"act comedy, "Sunshine Lane," presented by the Young People‘s Society of the United Church, Timmins, on Thursday and Friday evening‘s last, was exceptionrally well given and that the play itself was one of special inâ€" terest. The serics of plays presented by the Young Psople‘s Society in past years have all been good, ‘but last week‘s offering, both in the play itself and in the excellent acting by all of the cast is probably the best to date, and that is sayving much. Hafer) has an unu plot. A highâ€"pressurt **Stephen Warring" over a bis dsal in ‘Sunshine Lane‘ Brings Sunshine to Big Crowds his family and the three while real esitate dsal. ty Hilton," the shing Lane," g makes Mtr. Wat lose chance to ‘"Betty Hiltcn," xC, ns Con‘ey," Warring‘ chief condition in chase of the optio: the secretary shal f1 AT r and her ge, and tw ughs" and m rent, art s family a e three wl id hila id the vent Presented Thursday and Friday Evenings by Young People‘s Society of the United Church an Interâ€" esting Comedy Cileverly Presented by Wellâ€"Balanced Cast. 1C1 Sunshine but wh 12 m 1lln iAIIG: ~© OB an unusual proj ilnt 12 10 1Tamillles Mrs. Hil ced to house him and to act as servants for h2 is concluding the In the meantime "Betâ€" Sunshine Girl of Sunâ€" ts a key option and inz do her bidding or urchnass without re » e" (by G. unusual and amusing sure estate dealer, g" is planning to put in land in connection )ject., With his daughâ€" . ‘he comss to the vilâ€" amilies ("Mrs. Burâ€" rs, Hilton") who owe irchase the option. Ahout really realizing love with ‘"Charliec secretary, and her regard to the purâ€" i by Warring is that I act as her ‘"‘boy he can order him onley dots not want ch schem>, as Warâ€" ~ Sng situatlons 1i such a plqt ‘ters certainly . ~Probazsly the |the presentaâ€" in which each part assumed. lay has a full , a weak memâ€" all contribute 1e event. Even taken so well piay. Hilton ‘ent. LVven 1 ~so well ind added Publisbhed at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY uand THURSDAY The child health conference will be held in the basement of the public school at Schumacher on Friday of this week, May 29th, from 3 to 5 p.m. All mothers are requested to attend with their babies and preâ€"school children. "Sunshine Girl of Sunshine Lane." had a long and difficult part which she carried through with notable ability. The scenes in which she made the s*tâ€" retary "step lively" and her passages with members of the upstart family were particularly effective. The scen*es in which she made sobs and tears do their woman‘s part were very cleverly presented. John Jones to Work Hollinger Reserve John Jones, oldâ€"time prospector of the North, is back in the Porecupine, and has reâ€"opened the old McEvaney (Hollinger Reserve). Engineers are now on the property and the mine is being pumped out ready for operations. A‘reâ€" cent big find on the property adds to the interest. There has been considerâ€" able work on the property, including a shaft down 350 feet, a winze 340 feet and over 4000 feet of underground working. Channel assay underground runs as high as $518.00 per ton. The property has been closed since 1921. The former owners of the property were prominent in the Home Bank and at the closing of that institution the mine also was closecd. Mr. Jones and another Toronto man have taken over the proâ€" perty and the intention is to operate the mine in extended way. It is interâ€" esting to note that John Jones was the original staker of the claim. Later, it was reâ€"staked and still later sold to Benny Hollinger, who in turn sold the mine to R. J. McEvaney, of Toronto. The Osler : Co., Toronto, took the proâ€" perty over from the McEvaney Estate. Roy W. Hardy, as Warring‘s secreâ€" tary, gave a very realistic delineation of the character and showed much skill in making the part credible and plausâ€" ible. Pacing the floor with frownâ€" wrinkled brow, he showed the worried lover to perfection. Rot. Trowbridge, as the English chappy, "Elfred Witherstone," gave a clever and believable portrayal of the character. He added much to the fun of the evening, and did not overvlay his part. As a matter of fact the acting of all was remarkable for that feature, none of the characters overdoing thsir parts but all making them lifelike and plausible. Miss Norma Taylor, as ‘"Mandy Washington," the coloured cook and friend of the family, was outstanding in her delineation of the character. She, too, made the most of the humour of the part, without overdoing it. ‘"Manâ€" dy" was cleverly presented. William K. Bird, as "Nat Morton." a Baby Welfare Clinic at Schumacher on Frid: rich and eccent heart and a shre outstanding char the audienc time ht John J, Quirt, as "Stephen Warring," gave an able characterization of the part and made it lifeâ€"like both in his bargaining, his rages and his tyrannical attitude to others. The part of "Dorothv Warring." takâ€" Mine Being Dewatered at Present. â€" Expected t 0 Prove Rich Property. The part of "I en by Miss Jean her aunt "Edith C,. Elliott), were sented. Each of | just the right to: alded in the su whole. The same Burrol Durrel Miss 1 ciation felt tor,. Harold urroughs, the refined he part with dignity . Willis Buie and John Fir he business managers of All concerned in the pre Bunshine Lane" deserve ongratulation on the deci Cchieved . D, tTMme ibuted to Willis Bu 1e busine: ple d the charactel their work ma effective. Mis: of the UT XpIT @rl orothy Warring," takâ€" Cranston, and that of Warring‘" (Miss Ethel very effectively preâ€" K joKker w L in th oun the Nat Morton erâ€"w.th a _ id, was ano! »1 ed e event. ation of iise and : Yo betw SITl and the Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester P.O. Box 1059, Timmins Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar St., S. $100,000 Already Spent in the Ogoki River Project At Toronto last week Nixon, then acting premiet the government lhad al $100,000 in prelimin tion with the Ogok our intlten mer if po pgon is the age basin in Uhe wWwOrida, ne C "It will make a 4,000â€"secondâ€" ference in the flow of the River. The task of course is a Intense mining activity Long Lac and other areas ad the Nipigon system are said satisfied the Hydro and the go that the time is not far dist; demands for current there w the supply now harnessaible, Langdon Langdon °T | Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0. L.8. Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Eto Old P.0O. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Benson, Sayer Davidson Reed Block Pine Ntreet South Timmins C,. M. Benson, C.A. G. Sayer, C.A. M. B. Davidson, C.A. Central Bldg. \ /" Getting up night after night, breakâ€" \/A ing your rest, will / damage your bealth. Burning, scalding, suppressed or too frequent passage warns of kidney and bladder trouble. It is dangcerous to let those conditions go unchecked. Soothe and strengthen your kidneys and bladder with timeâ€"proved â€" GIN PILLS 106 Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. Money Advanced on First Class Security. PRICE THREE CENTS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARKRSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING . We Manufacture and Carryâ€"in Stock Monday, June 15th, 8.00 p.m Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. FLAGS HAVERSACKS sSNOWSHOES DOG sLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS 11 it P T P â€"ACâ€"ACâ€"AGâ€"P Aâ€"APâ€"ALP PAAA Pn Barristers, Solicitors, Eto A., E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMIN®, ONT. forn FOR THE KIDNEYS 269 Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to and South Porcupine Jreliiimil urveys, Agents Everywhere 1J C. 8. Dean, C.:A. in charge of Mumicipal Audits about d whet sible. greatt in the for Third Section mIinera the ptr A W NINGS 1€ BROKEN REST SKIIS pOG HARNESS HORSE PACK ~BAGS EIDERDOW N ROBES BLANKETS 31 Timmins 14.2¢ d to have overnment tant when will exceed 0 ont r vro Ontario 14â€"26 118 SUIM ke Nipi ter stot icent N1J1gOT g one.‘ 14.20 H : tion th