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D. Forrester P.O0. Box 1059, Timmins Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall Cedar St., S. J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT Agents Everywhere Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.0O. Box 1747 39â€"2 Porcupine School of Commerce specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 228 Box 677 41â€"53 Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion PORCUPINE CREDIT â€"Corporation Ltd. Third Avenue Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Gordon Block ( The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Empire Block _ Timmins FLAGS HAVERSACKS sSNOWSHOES DOG SLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE ), Box 1591 ‘Timmins. O Presidentâ€"Austin Neame DR. E. L. ROBERTS W. L. GREENIDGE SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat G. N. ROSS Phone 1565 A WNINGS Phone 640 0 moumes (f ( § 4 omm # $ crmane i Phone 1365 PACK â€" BAGS EIDERDOW N ROBES SKITIS DO(G HARNESS HORSE Timmins, Ont Timmins, Ont. â€"~17â€"43p Empire Block Preparing for the erection of a new building on Shankman‘s hill was beâ€" gun this week with the removal of the ruins of the place formerly occupied by a furniture store, destroyed by fire more than a month ago. The new $10,000 place being by Shankman Brothers is to be a modâ€" ern two storey structure which is Ito contain two stores, with apartments | above. b 1 St. Catharines Standard:â€"Judging by the general comment of Ontario newspapers, it was not Lord Elibank who spoke out of turn on Canada‘s deâ€" fence but the Minister, Hon. Ian Macâ€" kenzie. Porcupine Block Supply and Conâ€" struction Co. are the contractors on the new building and expect to have it ready for occupancy about January lst. Ten Thousand Dollar Buildâ€" ing Will Replace One Deâ€" stroyed by Fire in August. the appointment of Mr. Duranceau as his assistant Jout Mr. Duranceau himâ€" self said he had a wire from the atâ€" torneyâ€"general‘s office telling him of the change. Work Began on New Third Avenue Place Up to this week, Mr. Caldbick had had no direct word from Toronto of the appointment of Mr. Duranceau as his assistant Jout Mr. Duranceau himâ€" "This district is now two ridings and it seems a logical appointment to me," said Dayton Ostrosser. president of the local Liberal association. "The matter has been discussed and it is the only move that would relieve the situation until we have our own county seat here. Only as a matter of eficiency has the making of a new county seat been deâ€" layed but now that the population of the district has grown so much, we need a new district more than ever." It is believed here that Mr. Duranâ€" ceau will idok after the needs of the northern part of Cochrane districtâ€" police court and other work in Cochâ€" rane, Hearst ard other pointsâ€"while | S. A. Caldbick, of Timmins, will do the work in the south*@rn part of the disâ€" trict. _ in no other part of the province, ‘excepting Toronto, so far as could be learned here this week, has there been an assistant crown attorney appointed and that is why it is believed that withâ€" in the next couple of years a separate jJudicial district will be formed, with Timmins as its centre. Charles Yates, who has had authorâ€" ity to assist Mr. Caldbick in the crown attorney‘s work in this district, which is too large to be coversd by any one man, will continue as Mr. Caldbick‘s assistant. Lawyers in Timmins see in the apâ€" pointment of J. A. A. Duranceau as assistant crown attorney the first move toward making a new judicial district in the North. Years ago it was sugâ€" gested that the district of Cochrane, now two ridings of the provincial govâ€" ernment, be divided for purposes of admmistenng justice, but nothing was done about it. Timmins and Cochrane were to je the district seats under the plan. First Move Toward New County Seat Seen Here Appointment of J. A. A. Duranceau as Assistant to Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick in Cochrane District Believed to be Indication of Much Needed Addition to Judicial Machinery. Is Unusual Procedure In no other part of the Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, MONDAY and 'munsnu Tolerance may be carried too far, he pointed out. A decade ago there arose in the United States a theory of "exâ€" pression," that was carried into the educational field. That was when if a child broke a window, it was not punâ€" ished, on the ground that the action The extremely narrow viewpoint of Mussolini and Hitler must be traced to something far removed from their aqions, and Mr. Rose believes that something is fear. day‘s Europ®, he made a plea for a broader outlook among men. Intolerance is spreading in the world toâ€"day, A. A. Rose, principal of the Timmins Vocational school said in a brief address at Lions club on Thursâ€" day evening. In tracing modern inâ€" tolerance from the time of the Pilgrim fathers down to the dictators of toâ€" World is Becoming Less Tolerant, Says Speaker Blairmore Enterprise:â€"Bridge used to be where you stood at midnight. Now midnight is when you find out where you stand at bridge. Next morning, there was room in Timmins for one more family. They were living in what the previous day been a windowless, unfinished attic, now transformed into a comfortable flat. Just as the businessman was returnâ€" ing to his afternoon lajours, a truckâ€" load of furniture was driven up to the decapitated dwelling. Movers went right to work and set the household effects down on the uncompleted second floor of the place, in among the busy buildâ€" ers and under the clouding sky. By evening, work on the new roof was well under way. All through the night the sound of hammer and saw was to be heard. Something strange was happening to the neighbouring house, a local busiâ€" ness man noticed one morning last week. Workmen ssemed to be tearing the roof from it. At noon when he reâ€" turned to lunch, the roof was gone and carpenters were busily ersecting uprights and new sheeting for an extra storey. Many members are expected to turn out for this affair and are invited to bring friends. Quick Solution to House Problem Here Dwelling Completed in Sinâ€" gle Day. Furniture Arâ€" rives Before. Roof Built. The official of the Porcuâ€" pine Badminton Club for the 1936 seaâ€" son is to be on Friday evening of this week when a dance will be held at the clubrooms in Schumacher. Badminton Club Opening with Dance This Frid: _A. Rose Addresses Fathers and Sons at Lions Club Meeting. Young People Contribute to Programme for the Occasion. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15TH, 1936 The horses were thundering down| the stretch in a newsreel at a local’ theatre the other night. It was the‘ finish of a recent Canadian sulky race in which a prominent Canadian poltâ€" tician was taking part. Granam Mcâ€" Namee‘s voice became tense with ex-‘ citement as the horses neared the finâ€" | ish, but still he had time for some asidei remarks. "That man on the left,"} said he, breathlessly, "is Earl Rowe.| leader of the Comservatory party in‘ Ontario." Péople were wondering afterwards if he meant that the conservatory would produce the laurels of victory or the lilies of defeat. There wasn‘t a potato. a carrot or a Brussels sprout to be had. If Saturâ€" day‘s weather is fine, it‘s likely that more vendors will turn out with supâ€" plies of . fresh vegetables, eggs, and oth@er farm produce. Timmins farmetrs‘ market almost faded out of the picture this week. On Tuesday when a light blanket of snow covered the streets and the market ground, only two vendors took charge of stalls and both of those were selling meat. One other man appeared with a couple of baskets of eggs that ho disâ€" posed of readily at 45 cents a d~zen. Boys, both young and old. enjoyed the bag of tricks that Timmy Nixon drew forth as the concluding number of the evening‘s programme. Weather Interfered with Tuesday Market Only Two Vendors at Marâ€" ket Opening. Both Selling Meat. Then Came Settler With Eggs Father and Son Night It was and son night at the Lions clis and more than fifty turned out to the meeting. Colin Charron, young Timmins singer, entertain«d the Lions with a couple of selections: Fred Wolno and Fred Wolno Jr., played a cornet duet that pleased everyone. Lions Dr. M. J. Kelly and Robert Mcâ€" Knight sang a duet as punishment for having disturbed the meeting. McNamee Doesn‘t Know Canadian Politics was ‘""self expression." The right of others must be protected, the protaâ€" gonists of the Lheory soon found, and that extreme type of encouraged "self expression" has been thrown into the discard. The game warden asks for the coâ€" operation, of all real sportsmen in helpâ€" ing to preserve this fast disappearing wild life of Canada. Cars, boats, rifles, shotguns, or any other equipment used by hunters found with grouse or partridge is liable to seizure under the act. The section of the Gamg and Fisherâ€" ies Act under which prosecutions will be made makes it illegal to shoot, at any time of the year, any "ruffer grouse (commonly known as spruce partirdge), sharpâ€"tail grouse (commonâ€" ly known as prairie chicken), prairie hen (commonly known as pinnated grouse), ptarmigan" (white partridge), and many other types, not frequent in the North. If there is an open season for a few days at the order of the lieutenantâ€" governor, the game warden will give notice well ahead of the dates. It is believed that there will be no open seaâ€" son on partridge or grouse this year at least. Game Warden Phil Boudreau gave fair warning to hunters here this week by announcing that it is illegal to shoot pintails and many other varieties of grouse and partridge. He intends to enforce the law and will not hesiâ€" tate to bring those to police court who insist on shooting these birds. The pintail grouse are on their way south and should be nearing the Timâ€" mins district this week. FPlocks of these birds sometimes known as prairie chickens, have already been seen at Cochrane. Closed Season on All Grouse Prairie Chickens Seen Near Here but Must Not be Shot Says Game Warden. The child‘s health conference will be held in the basement of the public school at Schumacher on Priday afterâ€" noon, October i6th, from 2 to 5 p.m. All mothers and their baoies are invitâ€" ed to attend. Child Health Conference in Schumacher Friday What the Act Says Puture classes will be at Pembroke starting October 20th, Ottawa, October 30th, Hamilton November 9th. Fort Frances January 5th, Kenora January 14th, Dryden January 24th, Fort Wilâ€" liam February 2nd, Port Arthur Februâ€" ary 1l1th, Sioux Lookout February 22nd. Hearst March 8th, Hawk Juncton March 19th. Also at Toronto starting January 4th, Sault Ste. Marie January 14th, Sudbury January 25th, Haileyâ€" bury February 4th, Swastika February 15th, and Matheson February 25th. Anrnouncement was made toâ€"day by the Honourable Paul Leduc. Minister of Mines, that twenty prospectors‘ classes are being conducted this season. The classes at North Brook, Arden and Madoc have already been held, and the attendance at these eastern Ontario centres has been satisfactory. One Timmins woman has taken adâ€" vantage of the market as a place at which to display handâ€"made clothes for little boys and girls. Dresses and suits were sold at prices from one to two dollars. Potatoes arrived in large quantities during the day and found steady sale. The price remained the sameâ€"$2.00 a bag. Prospector Classes for Northern Towns Brussels sprouts at 25 cents a quart, and green tomatoes at 30 conts a six quart basket were two unusual features of one vegetable display. Meat venâ€" dors were more plentiful than ever and all seemed to be doing some business. Classes to Be Held at Sioux Hearst, Haileyâ€" bury, Swastika, Matheson and Other Centres Lots of people visited the openâ€"air Timmins farmers market on Saturday but few of them stayed for any length of time. It was too cold. Brussels Sprouts and Tomaâ€" toes Offered at Saturday Market Here. Meat Venâ€" dors Plentiful. in charge of work: Mrs. C Mrs. V. Salonen, Mrs. J. K Mrs. A. I. Heinonen. Durin tion of officers, the minister Heinonen, _ presiced. Re were served by Mrs. O. H; Mrs. V. Salonen. Farmers Market is Active Despite Cold At a regular busin®ss meeting of the South Porcupine Finnish United Church Ladies‘ Aid Sewing Circle held Thursâ€" day evening at 8 o‘clock., the following officers were elected for the balance of the year: J. Ilola, president: Mrs. S. Kallio, secretaryâ€"treasurer: committee Offiicers Elected by South Porcupine Church Ladies Toronto Prosecutor to _ be Here for Gold Case . B. Common, K. C., Appointed by Attorney General to Prosecute Michael and Karalino Klimkovich on Charge of Illegal Possession of $18,000 in Gold. ge of work: Mrs. O. Haapala, Salonen, Mrs. J. Kattelus and I. Heinonen. During the elecâ€" Refreshments Haapala and Large flocks of wild geese and ducks | flew over Timmins last weskâ€"end on their annual migration south. The snowstorm of Sunday afternoon and | Monday morning seemed to be thel event that urged the birds to make their longâ€"postponed flight. The birds were making for big bodies of open water, it is reported. h Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, The general conclusion reached by Timmins people is that the department of highways now realizes that the roads are not "good" nor even ‘"fair.‘"‘ But they‘d rather say nothing about the real condition. Wild Geese, Ducks, Now Flying to South Snowstorm Sunday noon and Monday ing Urges Birds on Now the practice of reporting on Northern Ontario roads has been disâ€" continued by the Another comic section has disappeared for those in the North who used to read how fine the roads near them were. Toronto newspapers used to publish reports of the roads in Northern Onâ€" tario. Sometimes they were "good" but usually they said "fair‘"‘ Seldam but usually they said "fair.‘" Seldom. if ever, did the government reports say what should have been saidâ€""bad." EKvrery MONDAY and THURSDAY Government Drops Habit of Labelling Ferguson Highâ€" way.... _ Good_ . or.. "Fair." Simply Leaves Report Out. No More Northern ': Road Reports Given | In addition to the two murder trials â€"John Wah, of Timmins, and Beasley, of Mathesonâ€"there is the trial of Conâ€" rad Roy of Timmins who is charged with attempting to bribe a police offiâ€" cer. A case in which private prosecuâ€" tion is to be made comes from Val Rita, west of Cochrane on the transâ€" continental. Criminal libel is the charge. There are a number of civil cases to be heard at the assizes, but it is expected that the whole session will be over by October 21st. at the latest. W. B. Common, K.C., of the attorâ€" neyâ€"Geéneral‘s office, Toronto, will be !in Timmins police court on Tuesday afternoon, October 20th, to conduct the prosecution of Michael and Karalina Klimkowich when they appear on charges of having illegal possession of $18,000 worth of gold. Dean Kester of Timmins is conducting the defence of the man and woman. It is not yet known whether the case will be proâ€" ceeded with in polics court here for the accused may ask for trial before @ higher court, in which event only a preliminary hearing will be held before Magistrate Atkinson next Tuesday. Mr. Common was coming North on other business for the attorneyâ€"generâ€" al‘s department, since he is conducting the prosecution at Cochrane fall assizes ‘ now, with S. A. Caldbick assisting. wan, of Timmins, and Beasley, esonâ€"there is the trial of Conâ€" _of Timmins who is charged empting to bribe a police offiâ€" case in which private prosecuâ€" to be made comes from Val Sunday Afterâ€" Monday Mornâ€" | Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.$ 4 (Gordon Bloc Phone 1615 TJj PIYI DR. P. D. BRUNET 14 Pine St. North Timmins Over Curtis Drug Store AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER NOTAIRE Hamilton Block Phone 1650 Timi: Dr. 8. R. Harrison Langdon Langdon Phone 1685 NE STREET Pine Dr. C. R. Cushing CAUTHIER PLATUS| Barristers, Solicl(ors;â€"_ Eic- Money Advanced on Pirst Class Security; PRICE THREE CENTY Barrister, Bolicitor, Ete. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. BARBER SHOP Anase Seguin Room 8, Gordmi ,Block Dental Surgeon Barristers, Solicitors, E‘t’o A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS, oXxtT. Street South A. CALDBICK Telephone 1725 Reed Block DE LUXE Dentist Second Section Timmins Timmins TIMMIN®S 58â€"70 Timmins 14â€"2¢ 14â€"2¢