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O‘Hearn‘s New Building to be Opened Toâ€"morrow One of the finest broker Ontario opens its doors 0 morning to the public e One of the finest brokerage offices inâ€" from almost anywhere in the building Ontario opens its doors on Wednesday' Gumwood Used for Trim morning to the public of Timmins: The use of gumwood for the larg« when the F. O‘Hearn company will amount of wood trimming gives the cupy their new building on P‘ne street new board room a fine appearance. A north next to the Dominion Bank. lofty ceiling makes the place pleasant: Business up to Tuesday evening will be ly bright. conducted at the company‘s presentg Longer counter space has been pro office in the Gordon block. | vided for clients at the east end and Nine hundred square feet O fioor south side. On a higher level are th space has been provided in the board telephones from which clisnts may °x room for the use of clients of the brokâ€" pect a faster service than ever, for erage firm, giving one of the largest; telephone switchboard is being install places of that sort to be found in Canâ€" ‘ ed to speed up connections. A cash awda. | ler‘s cage is convenient to the counters se M c 2C 19 One of the Finest Brokerage Offices in Ontario. Stock Board Particularly Remarkable. Other Features of the New Office on "W all Street of Timmins." «uPP BA P L L O L AO MAAAE :: l s The board itself is the most remark-; able part of the new place. the full length of the room, about 40 manag Shank feet, it will have recorded on it quotaâ€" : the fr tions from the mining, industrial, curb and unlisted markets of Toronto, as well as the New York markets, Chiâ€"| cago and Winnipeg grain markets, New York, Montreal and London metal marâ€"| kets. High, low, and dividend rate for each listed stock will be given immediâ€"| | ately above the list of quotations in an Ele: moder the c Heati1t ‘ contro The divide improved fashion. Transâ€"Lux equipâ€" at the ment that shows the quotations the moment they come off the ticker from Toronto is located at the east end of the board, well up where it can be seen James cupne Harry taken Girls‘ Work Secretar 4 4# y. Visiting the District Miss Eunice Tyhurst, secretary of the Ontario Board, spoke briefly on the between the women of the the girls of the church at meeting of the Timn Church Women‘s Missio: Auxiliary. Miss Eunice Tyhurst Addresses United Church W.M.S. at Regular Monthly Meeting. _ Work of W.M.S. in the Community Detailed in Reports. Miss Tyhurst who has ference with ‘teen age ers in the Porcupine can several days, urged the face of the somewhat di: ture in the world toâ€"da Christianityâ€"not only â€" minds but in muscles related to all needs. It idea that weekâ€"day ime tivities were added to . Classes for young peop In her annual report the Mrs. H. Traver gave a brief : the activities for 1936. Ther annual and 8 life members Richardson having been so by the members last year. | leadership of Mrs. S. Mone sident the allocation of $220 raised by voluntary giving Auxiliary took charge local World‘s Day of Prayer, held missionary church service in a girl to camp, furnished s the Matheson and Hearst ho layettes for needy in this c Among the special speake regular monthiy meetings we A. Rose, Mrs. Norman Russ ronto, Miss Mary Williams, Marion McTavish, of China, Susie Smyth, W.M.S, Work district. The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 The treasurer‘s report wa Mrs. Jackson who also dec offering. Secretaries‘ rep given as follows:â€"Christiar ship and Finance, Mrs. Ia Associate Members, Mrs. Br Supply Work, Mrs. Fred Literature, Mrs. Ireland; and Young Peoples, Miss Su Missionary Monthly, Mrs. C Mrs. Fred Ch; viceâ€"presidents terial, conveyed Presbyterial pres Hearst, for work tion in the year that we here i: realize what th cause we na in our mid: Charbonneal ance of doit of being eyv where need 1937 a little bourliness ir en not only | Presbyvterial. In her splendi study book, Mrs. sisted by Mrs. W tomn, Mrs. McPh ton, Mrs. Richardsor of whom serving on is on 2 posed of Mesdar don and McPha: fer with Mrs. I Army. It was decidt aurst, of Toronto, ntario Girls‘ Work on the relationship of the church and rch at the January Timmins _ United Missionary Society W.M.S ‘~ca W > Miss Susie Sn Mrs. Coulson as it were and * It was with this HUSkleS girls and lead mp for the pas rs. Bruce Milla: Fred Passmort Strangel adend rate for ; riven immediâ€" l )tations in an sâ€"Lux equipâ€" uotations the e ticker from e east end of it can be seen Offices Upstairs The second floor of the building is divided into four suites of offices. Those at the front are to be occupied by Dr. James Barrie, formerly of South Porâ€" cupne but more recently of Toronto. Harry Hatch, consulting engineer, has taken the large suite at the rear. Mrs. McN ! ‘ 1 t " D. Greer‘s reports wWer ian Steward Tan Gordon «~~ Choose pital ar mmunit s at t e Mrs. . 1 riven by ited thse of Toâ€" oc TT id Miss in this pre bee the ‘cial :1t§ Longer counter space has been proâ€" | vided for clients at the east end and r south side. On a higher level are the d telephones from which clisnts may °exâ€" t=â€" pect a faster service than ever, for a sttelephone switchboard is being installâ€" iâ€"‘ ed to speed up connections. A cashâ€" ! ier‘s cage is convenient to the counters. -3 Private offices for Gordon Black, ig ‘ manager of the O‘Hearn office and Sol 40 Shankman. assistant manager, are at â€" : the front of the building. rb|â€" Electric lighting is by fixtures of AY TC 1C WMS. tea to raise funds for local supply work early in March. The next meeting to which all inâ€" terested ladies are most cordially inâ€" vited is planned for the second Thursâ€" day in Pebruary. ontrollec Denham Greer‘s team of seven pureâ€" bred huskies, judged the finest team in the district, will carry the invitation of the Lions Jubilee celebration comâ€" mittee to Prime Minister W. L. Macâ€" kenzie King. it was decided yesterday. Mr. Greer will make the journey in odern JjuC nmnade Dr N. W hed at Timmins, Jut., Canada ry MONDAY and THURSDAY mnIns, 1f sted in t! Mr. Greet c lighting is by fixtures Oof design that throw the light to ing and so make it indirect. is automatic oil, temperature perliy Dut found on{( s fiveâ€"dog only after long considerati0; Greer‘s team was chosen, th L. Menard id afterwards. but th utfit looked smart. trials, the judges met in fhice, whrire it was agreed erby be held this year in at all possible. Those inâ€" 1e proposed derby are askâ€" touch with Mr. Wren. nedi tra V Of ftor iA] OW . me Warden little old W. Houle committee inâ€" e pad boots to hard road, and eing conducted id approval of strict Humane * the large gives the A e pleasantâ€" ‘r,. and Phil zed dog men, urkin said hs and ointments i the trip:; the ia@at Mr. Greer his own safety ind § antc them ood Pat 1M Officers Installed for Abitibi Lodge 1€ At the installation of officers at ADIlâ€" tibi Lodge No. 540. A. P. A. M., a Iroquois Falls last Friday there were members of the Order present fron south Porcupine, Timmins and othe centres. Also, RW. Bro. Dr. J. S. Mc Cullough, of North Bay, R.W. Bro. W J. Hill, of Englehart, D.D.G.M.. anc Past Masters W. Rinn, W. M. Widdi field, Gordon Irving, R. C. Mortson, J Goodman, Geo. Lake, W. W. White B W Bro J. C. Ross, Grand Registrar J. Hill, of Englebar Past Masters W. Rin field, Gordon Irving, Goodman, Geo. Lake R.W. Bro. J. C. Ross, of North Bay. The officers installe: Iroquois Falls Event Atâ€" tended by Many from the District. WM., J. H. Smith; s.W., A. A. DLX J.W.. J. L. Harkness; Chap., A. C. C ten: Treas, T. C. Dobson; Sec., F. Ebbitt: Deacons, E. Wilson, J. C. K caid; Stewards, W. Stables, H. TX sley: Organist, A. A. Boyd 1.(:., Ingleby: Tyler, P. Nelson; D. of C: Bro. W. J. Grummett. Organist installation, W. Bro. Maxwellâ€"Sm south Porcupine. After the installation there was aA very enjoyable banquet and entertainâ€" ment, with interesting and inspiring addresses and musical numbers. _ The work of the orchestra was a special feature. A feature of the evening was the presentation of a gift of china made to W. Bro. John Mason as installâ€" ing officer. Address to Ladies on Wednesday An invitation is extended to all woâ€" men in the Porcupine district to attend a meeting sponsored by the Women‘s International League for Peace and Freedom at 3 o‘clock Wednesday afterâ€" noon, Jan. 20th, at the Empire holel. Mrs. J. C. Houston, of Haileybury, will address the meeting and explain the aims Oof the organization which has grownf in scope and importance since its Mrs. J. C. Houston to Ad dress Meeting Sponsore« by Women‘s Internationa League / for _ FPeace . and{ Freedom. government and the governed may in tin purpose. Mrs. Houst speaker at the Kiwan «stt lt " r stt it l Mediterranean â€" Once More Sees Mustering of Powerful British Figchtinge Fleet. H. Smith; SW Great Britain‘s action in m warning that Gréat Britain to either side in Spain. The designated. One of the crui: TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JANUARY 18TH, 1937 of officer is 1Tollows : H. Dixon A. C. Cutâ€" ec.., F. K ; °C. * in H. Tow MAY BLOCKADF The January meeting of the Porcuâ€" | pine Branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining toâ€"morrow should be new year. ing is to safetv Work at the Hollinger," to bel Fir and Metallurgy, to be held | o night at the Empire hotel.i D a good beginning for the The big event of the evenâ€" FiT be a paper "Underground | town 1USt ing is to be a paper "Un Safety Work at the Holling presented by George Gedge. The meeting begins at 8 and all members are asked t McGill Graduates Meet New Principal princ!IPpal OIf when he was Friday evenit PorC vited to the home of J. H. Stovell,| The Timmins Dome. and on Saturday other of the| give another con university men of the district attended | winter Eroadcast a dinner in Dr. Morgan‘s honour at the| at 8 p.m. same place. Altogether, about 35 Mcâ€" A gosd prograr Gill men met Dr. Morgan while he was | has been select Events Held in the Camp Last Week in Honour of Dr. Morgan. st of the McGill graduates of the upine met Dr. A. E. Morgan, new cipal of the Montreal university, i he was here this weekâ€"end. On av evening., mining men were inâ€" pi ne 2\ egins at 8.30 o‘clock re asked to turn out. «ow oo omm ues Ccms omm omm ::‘ SPAIN AGAINST VOLUNTEERS :, The Stovell Cup mo Saturday night when a lifted it from the hbad formerly held it. " | into competit‘ion just a Dome and Mcelintyre _ Curlers Lift Cups have Call to Anâ€" ellog, e other House where Stove-[ Foliowing a | y s week ‘of which he w | _ pipes Ran Through Floor. Mary‘s hospital, D; i 52 vears. died there 1 from Cooke. Holling ty (skiyp W alton holders arte curlers lifted the T. N. O. challenge trophy that same evening,. Rinks were Dome I: Jones (skip). Harrower, Cooke Allen. Dome II:;: Dr. Kinsman (skip) C. G. Kemsley, Reid, Richards. Tim mins I: G. White (skip), A. J. Lawlot E. Nord and Dr. H. Hudso II;: R. Smith (skip), W. W Carson and R. Richardason Another cup was taken Timmins club when two rink 21( Chimney Fire, From % No Chimney » rPIre yesterday mnol township home, 118 just cutside Timmins because firé be on the job within the alarm. There ws the house and the pipes, run through floor, had set woodw is estimated at $10. fire On Saturday firemen answered two ilarms, both for chimney fires, the first it 9 Wilson avenue and the second at 13 Wende avenue. On Friday an alarm it 165 Avenue road was for a chimney N. 0. Cup Goes to Dome; Stovell Challenge Trophy to McIntyre, in Saturday Night Games. Another Band Concert on Wednesday Evening Fire vest lers. are: . J. Amm ‘"(Skip), â€"H. A. ke. J. J. Dutton, and H. Strickland. linger defenders were J. Dougherâ€" skip),. Don McInnis, J. McGrath and iC g080G@ pl been © lal reqt it =1t â€"tOo LEimmIns. iny rink of imine em ‘epted within a wed cted n the Timimit iSIL â€" â€" § oodwork a,fi_ $10. Citizens‘ Band will ert in their series cf on Wednesday next a minuite orâ€"so of s no chimney on overheated stoveâ€" t‘he second storey Hemic?k â€"â€" SsUire did little dama nmnen were able i _ week ago at Hollinger men . Challenges ‘imnplovees must reelc. _ Present LaSt Year ved again on Mcintyvre rink #zer men who # irths n from the uks of Dome O. challenge WA A N/ A Doughel- OlllV 211. Deaths Here in rath and | 1936. The Marriages Toâ€" talled 306. Timmins inner,., P. hed at Timmins, Ont., Canada ry MONDAY and THURSDAY Association Formed by Mining Municipalities il)amase Pilon Died Last \ Week at St. Mary‘s Hospital num deat Timmins is the influx of p in Canada, bu increase‘""â€"the n £LINMHMIMSs natural incre compares wit 210 deaths. » natural increase of 503 persons. This compares with 656 births in 1935 and 210 deaths. Marriages are also on the increase, the figures show, for last year 306 Timmins couples decided to become ‘Mr. and Mrs." In 1935 there were 226 marriages. With Lake sons Principal of McGill Urges Serious Reading "If you can Read and Speak and Write When you Leave School, you are Well on the Way to Being Educated," Dr. Morgan Told High and Vocational School Comâ€" mencement â€"Audience. _ Programme of Outstanding Interest and Merit. Killed in Fall at romising Result of Conference Here on Saturday. Timâ€" mins, Tisdale and Teck to Act in Unison in Regard to Finrnish United. cupine and there was tendance as the late To Change to Clear and Colder In reet north, and had com ith his wife and family d ake on January 5th. H ns, two daughters and irvive him. The funera Weatherman Expects Weather to Come Now. Problems. â€" Resolutions to be Forwarded to Governâ€" ment. â€" No Talk of Secession. Woeldon Ralfour Dies at Home of His Son in Timmins William Kauhnanen iday last at the Hallr e Pamour, when he aft. He was struczk by A1s in i Y i 1936, aco he town I hizhl C)1 Mr. Kauhnane: e, lived at PCj ‘ a widow and 11 Ad rrowing not only from »ople from other points also from a "natural differense between the hs and the number of 11 vas a very large atâ€" ite Mr. Kauhnnanen steemed by all who Gordon Balfo ligures made â€" were 714 birt 211 deaths, Lo Te B I years of lecturing i both sides of the A which were spent as LI)ECt* Zero| | university at Hull, I Ome Au ‘dlll l lied by his appearan ness of his outlook. who received his un -\.‘-' weather will | in Ireland won the a s .. 0_ _ of evervone in or Mine, neatr fell down the the skip and . He was, dead n, who was 43 »ttsville. He is â€"two children. Sunday at the at South Porâ€" deat M the 158 When representatiive dale and Timmins me day night, there was thern Ontario secedin dale and Timmins met here on Saturâ€" day night: there was ro talk of Norâ€" thern Ontario seceding from the rest of Ontario. That subject was left strict= iv alone. Teck and Tisdale councillots refused to have anything to do with any such move; they refused even to talk about it. ‘"We will not be parties in any way to even discussing secession,." Kirkland Lake men said. "We will not even Ssit in at the conference if there is to be talk tending toward or suggestâ€" ing secession." Tisdale men expressed Ing secessSIOI: 1J similar views. There had been lizc meeting at th addressed by me councils, but the There had been suggestion of a pubâ€" lizc meeting at the Masonic hall to be addressed by members of the three councils, but the Kirkland Lake deleâ€" sates preferred to adhere to the plan suggested by the resolution of the Timâ€" inins council inviting them to have a ecrference. The conference, as held, was a private conference. This was not a serious disappointment to the pubâ€" lic, only seven people being on hand at the hall half an hour after the meetâ€" ing was scheduled to begin. What the North Asks Important work was accomplished. Summarized briefly, resolutions passed at the joint meeting setting forth the problems of the North, to be presented to the provincial government, include: Taxaticon: Adjustments should be made through which the municipalities get a share of the income tax, corporaâ€" tion income tax, and that assessment of mine buildings be modified. Mothers‘ allowance and old age penâ€" sions in the North should be more liberâ€" al, since the cost of living is higher Mothers‘ allowance and old age penâ€", sions in the North should be more liberâ€" al, since the cost of living is higher here than in the South. At present penâ€" sions and allowances are the same throughout the province. (Continued on Page Eight) "If you can read and speak and write when you leave school you are well on the way to being educated." So Dr. A. E. Morgan, principal of Mcâ€" Gill University told the graduating class of 1938 at the Timmins High and Vocational School on Friday evening. Dr. Morgan qualified his "reading, writing and speaking" in these terms: reading, "trying to get the ideas of somebody else, that are worth expressâ€" ing, into your consciousness"; writing and speaking, "putting an idea into words so clearly that other people can understand you." PRICE THREE CENTS dot Sp¢ tot Shake: remark thiat Morgan OW HC llectual effort "gold" out of Hollywood Dr. Morgan saic lost the habit 0 want to read Reading is h: peare pea A{ y to understi that "what v . book is gold. s remarks on Continued on ing to Meredit o1 1IY irned accuracy in a debt of gratitude "‘he told them., exâ€" cy was power. Emâ€" well the value of nMo low Of ciear, a 50â€"minute adâ€" ef talk. His many in universities on tlantic, several of s principal of the England, were beâ€" ice and the freshâ€" This Englshman nivers‘ty education admiration and reâ€" the crowded audiâ€" iic 1 urth time and am ind it." Ruskin‘s vas worth getting " suunmed up Dr, reading . lishedâ€"looking inada‘s greatâ€" the graduates of clear, fine T C that people ding. They don‘t know ork but the in getting ; well worth editions" of Shakespeare. ninute with them. â€" Noâ€" Fgmist Tis palli L @1501 a‘d 0o 1J