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DR. E. L. ROBE RTS 6 «PA O LAAA CA PP C EP l ts Empire Biock _ Timmins| SWt 'WW“'MW Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsULTATION FREE Phone 1565 Gordon Block Timu Phone 1615 8 Bannerman Avenue Swiss Watltchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue 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. W. D. Cuthbertson, LP.A. CONsULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block, Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 Phone 228 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 waier mus! boil it for at least 20 minutes. All QOutside Toilets must be made Ayâ€" proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Porcupine School of Commerce Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Credit Reports CollectIUOns Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 39â€"2 Dr. S. R. Harrison 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. The RAMSAY COMPANY PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. . OoPTICIAN Eyes Tested Free of Charge Repairs Promptly Attended to Phone 557 for Appointment P. 0. Box 790 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE }. Box 1581 Timmins, Ont Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion Diseases Peculiar to Women SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Registered Patent Solicitor Full Information FREE on Request. _ DK. CHASE‘S idney » L.iver Pills ATTVENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Thos. Dodd Presidentâ€"Austin Neame 1 Gordon Block FEBRUARY 22ND MARCH 29TH, 1 ; N. ROSS 1] Phone 1365 + 6h i( omm i .â€".._..â€"“-.â€".-. Phone 640 0 ( mm( t it i iJ anmmese id $ Timmins, Ont. ~17â€"43p Empire Block 19 Collections mmIns 19 Timmins Box 677 41â€"53 11 on .‘ ‘nickel "~Lam, a ct. § | hole. ‘ ;(‘d th SEA at. ‘ing C .tts 1 us Threeâ€"Year Terms for Men Robbing Drug Store Both had Records, and Magistrate Could See No Use in Leniency. â€" Fines for Slot Machines, and Machines may be Broken up. Three Months for Theft of Drill Diaâ€" monds. Terms for Forgery and Theft of Watch. Other charge breakitr Both had long records. Papinealu, who has appeared under many names in Ontario and Quebec courts, began his career in crime in Montreal. Theft has been his worst cffence and for that he was sentenced to three years in St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary in 1930. Pillon was in the same prison in 1933. Most of his crimes (ten of them wer>» listed) were also theft. He was round guilty here last year of breakâ€" ing into Burke‘s drug store. To Destroy "Ball Boards" t seems likely that more than sIix hundred dollars‘ wor‘th of "ball board" machines will be broken up here y police 30 idays from now. Harry Low, Loo Kong and Wong K. Linz, Timmins restaurant managets, were all fined $50 and costs for "keepâ€" ing common ganing houses." Provinâ€" cial police laid the charges because they found the machines in the restaurants and were able to collect money from ing common cial police lai found the m and were at ams and placing the ball in the ~"dU~ hole. "What do I get for that?" he askâ€" ed the manager. "Fifty cenrnts," replied the unsuspectâ€" ing Chinese. Constable Pretorius also played, but icst both times, he said. Under quesâ€" tioning by S. C. Platus, defencte counâ€" sel, the officer said ‘that no slugs had been offered in place of the money and no explaration had been made that trere were no slugs available. The fifty cents had been paid in nickels. Cashed in "Slugs" Constable Pretorius put a nickel in a machine at the Goldale cafe and heâ€" ceived two slugs. These he lost on the next plays. Corstable White itook two slugs ifrom the machine. "What good are these?" asked Conâ€" stable Pretorius. "When you‘re finished I‘ll cash tnem in for you," replied the manager. "Would you call this a game of skill or chance?" asked the magistrate. "I call it a game of chance. I can‘t control it anyway,." said Constable Preâ€" tOrius. Mr. Platus said he would have pleaded guilty to the charge for his clients but he had been instructed that no money had been paid cut. He said that in Orillia and Windsor the maâ€" chines were licensed.‘ "Some places won‘t have them at all," said his worship. Mr. Platus said these were the first cases on machines here for a long time and asked that the machines be not confiscated. "They assume a responâ€" sibility when the machines go in,"~Mt. Platus said, speaking of his clients. "T‘ll confiscate them subject to any applicaticn to get them back from the authcrities. You have 30 days before they are destroyed." Three Months for Theft Pijus Liaudinskas,. who confessed last week to the theft of more than a thouâ€" sand dollars‘ worth of diamond drill bits, was sentenced to three months‘ hard labour. He had no police record. "The diamonds were all recovered exâ€" gept two. He‘d tried to chop two black diamonds from a bit but lost them," Constable Pretorius explained. One Month For Forgety Henry Chalifoux admitted ancther man‘s name to a cheque and taking ten dollars from Sam Bucovetsâ€" ky Ltd. by that means. "He said he had worked in the bush,." Detective Serâ€" ich of Constable White told of put ickel ir a machine aAt Lee‘s 1 He‘s always been Cases, Ir "Found"* Wrist V Walter Kelo said he . any wrist watch when at aid agzainst him charged Perron ha Kelo wa labour anc Portsmouth penitentiary rge read last week against iking into the Murtagh d stealingz a quantity of d ‘chandise. or the theft of an overco also sentenced to six m blished at Timmins, Jrt., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY iDOU the watches to their owners. Beandoin Adjourned Aga‘n 1e case of Mrs. Emma Beau loin is vet ready to proveed. The woman whom Mrs. Beaudoin is alleged to > attempted to obtain an abortion (Continued on Page Eight) C i woman s wrist w of the wrist wated Clearey, had been : 1se. Neither Kelo d heard it. sall He took / T an overcoat, Pillon d to six months, to with the threeâ€"year ne at Lee‘s restautrâ€" he ball in the "50" et for that?" he askâ€" used ve! hard to manage." ed to 30 days‘ hard Wrist Watch ook it home and of o Pauline Perron fo sh. with five dellar OLll WE iry on the ainst them of h drug store of drugs and watch, proper:y iA C SLOICL informatiot hat he did Kelo had h on thie the Oddâ€" nnout stolien e first ig time be not respon â€" 1@ dn New Band at Kapuskasing |_,, Making Good Progress | t A campaign is under way at present at Kapuskasing to secure furds for carrying on the band recently organâ€" ized in that town. The campaign is meeting with good results, many of the business men and others in the town giving liberal support. Among the larger contribuiors were S. Busovetsky, Ltd. and the Imperial Bank. The Spruce Falls Paper Co. has promised a donaâ€" tion of 50 per cent. of whatever amount may be realized. Lieut. E. Wetton is the bandmaster of the new band and has made wide circles of friends beth for himself and the band at Kapusâ€" fot Northern Boards Asking for Improvement in Radio (Fronmn Sudbury Star) The Assozriated Boards of Trade in the Cochrane district have registered protests against present train and raâ€" dio service. Reports from New Liskeard indicate that radio users in that secâ€" tion are also dissatisfied with the radio reception and a despatch states ‘t‘here does not appear to be any desire on the part of the authorities to mend matters." s m en n Planning Addition for Finnish United Church At a well attended meeting of the congregaton of the Timmins Finnish Urited Church held las Sunday (Jan. 17th) the work of the pastoral charge was reviewed and considerable progress had been imade during the past calenâ€" dar ~year. The outstanding feature of the meeting was the unanimous endorâ€" sation of the building programme, the need of which was strongly emphasized by the Board of Stewards in their reâ€" port. The activities of the church had ercwn to such an extent during the past year that the present accommodaâ€" tion in the church edifice as it now stands is not sufficient. With a steady Present Building Inadequate for Increased Congregation and Enlarged Activities.â€" Mecting of Congregation on Sunday Decides to Start Building Campaign. The new Committee of Stewards fo: 1937 elected at the annua lImeeting:â€" Mr. Aaro Helminen, Mr. Aarne Martin Mr. J. E. Viitaniemi, Mr. Nestor Utriâ€" ainen, Mr. F. Olmala, Mrs. Fanny Vuâ€" ori, J. A. Peterson, Uuno Erkkila an ainen, Mr. F. Olmala, Mrs. Fanny Vuâ€" ori, J. A. Peterson, Uuno Erkkila and Rev. A. I. Heinonen, chairman. Audiâ€" tors: Toivo Kallio, Miss Esther Leeman and Nestor Utriainen. The election of members to the sesâ€" sion was left to a special congregationâ€" al meetirg to be held shertly. The annual meeting of the South Porcupine Finnish United Church conâ€" gregation held Saturday, Jan. 9th, had elected Messrs. Gust. Hola and Sulo Kallio: Mesdames G. Ilola, S. Kallio, Gust. Haapala, Jack Kaitelus, Vaino salonen and A. I. Heinonen to their Committee of Stewards. The Commitâ€" tees of Stewards and the Sessions and the Executives of the Ladies‘ Aid and $.8. and Y.P. organizations of bo h conâ€" gregations were elected to jointly conâ€" stitute the official board of the pastoral charee of Timmins ard Scuth Porcuâ€" Among the local and personal notes in The Northern Tribune, of Kapusâ€" kasing. last week was the following : â€" "Mrs. Louis Contant of Smoky Falls was suddenly called to Timmins last Friday by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Marie Lamarsh, who unâ€" derwent an operation. Mrs. Lamarsh died on Monday this week, and Mrs. Contant has remained in Timmins for a few days to help adjust the household affairs of her deceased sister." Globe and Mail:â€"News item from Spain says woman sharpshooter already has "picked off" thirteen of the enemy forces. Apart from the unlucky number, wonder what she was aiming at. e past ows veT membership of both congrega as shown healthy growth durin t vear and the financial stat rery gratifving advance. an Ooperalion. MFPS,. lsdilidi dil Monday this week, and Mrs has remained in Timmins for s to help adjust the household * her deceased sister. . ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUAR] Pleasant Meetings of the Moose Lodge |que record in allen There are five childr« 'the oldest being fourt children are now atte totalling up the time have spent at school to be 26 years. Not attendat short D Next Meeting to be Tuesday, January Tues will be JADNUAI busines up X‘ 6 Perfect Attendance Whole Engluish ren have evel school from t menced to att McIntyre Mine Declares its Usual Quarterly Dividend McIntyre Porcupine Mines, Porcupine district, Ontario, has declared regular quarterly dividend of 50c a share upon 798,000 shares issued out of total capiâ€" tal of 800,000 shares, par $5, payable in New York funds on March 1, 1937, to shareholders of record Feb. 1. The payment involves the sum of $399,000. payment involves the sum of $399,000. Last yvear the company distributed $1.596.000 in dividends and with the current payment total since 1917 will be brought up to $16,549,517, of which $5,885,250 was paid in the four years ending 1936. Last year the company handled 873,â€" 000 tons, averaging $9.38 per ton in mill capacity of 2,400 tons daily. Reserves were plazed at 3,574,720 tons, averaging $10.88, of total value of $38,909,850. Up till Dec. 31, 1936, the mine had produced a total of $86,167,333 and closed the year with working capital of $15,259,487. The n im wh which for th ie regular meeting of Moose was hel old Mooss Hall. 7 served pre ?6t] Ss1 11 10.iCl of menb now attendlit nd ra Tme wlll D All msmbers a Not on missed th @ittendal eWw remainder 1 iplayvicrge age n will be 1 all the chi the sum is e of the C a SIngl he or sh Timmitr 1 S Held on 26th. for Famils ‘eshment er of th 9 1€ 16 held on officers imes on 11 family dra wl school {€ 1 and ildren hild day‘ 11L \Stuart Hurley Will be Tried by Judge and Jury at Cochâ€" _ rane Next June in Robbery Case at Law Office. Brown Envelope Figures in Evidence Resulting in Hurley‘s Commitment. Charge Against A. Ruir Withdrawn. Boy Scouts and Cubs Guests of the C.W.L. Fifty Lads Enmterta Ladies on Mond: ning at Parish H Mrs. Alf Snow Sells Rosary Flower Shop to W. Byron Premier of Quebec Urges Drive Against Communism Committed for Trial on â€" Charge in Burglary Case Alfâ€"= wW. iry Flow lucted s administraatlion communism." ‘The premie! given by the ] ProvIn Scecouts rampatl nounced Catholi nunim. What wa Edmonton Bullé hing but anothe Gchumacher.; â€"]lnhc vron. who took over iA l ila hootin said youllnl wWas {he t against communism, d the province‘s yearly c Scouts would be 3000 to $5000. 11 lal 11 l n3 ‘to talk eir mouth i chance t LC uUrC @na l6 L to C 11 provincial Federation neeC clare 11 M1 tH Entertained by 1 11| The purchase ver the > C.W venin ne ibt 11 provi is and Row llivan â€" we U "the unfortunatt Moscow., who ent on Mondsa y of them turne joved themselve zration . provide minds nere cople t anc H vincial governâ€" | Huriey around 1oOr o combat comâ€" |that morning was T . the way to the first mong the proâ€" | drew a long brown s not a "front | pocket and threw the J11 Mrs. McC and . A old the Ros he has con veral month 111 things ng ° 1s no bad man s why de king end isn‘t muc who won TOl n Mon Cathol tronge to work of nc fant VOUn Rosâ€" conâ€" onths is W. s last Montâ€" Queâ€" unate Stuart Hurley had lots of money to spend that same night, Dick Stephanâ€" |ich. night manager at Dalton‘s stand. testified. Hurley had come there after midnight on the night of the robbery and had hired a car. "He had had a few drinks," Stefanich said. Hurâ€" ‘ley had told him that he had just sold some claims for $5,000 and flashed a roll as "proof" that he had already reâ€" ceived the down payment. The manaâ€" ger offered to look after the money for | him, but Hurley refused, saying that he‘d be all right because he had to go to work at nine o‘clock in the morning. at much won‘t their Every neitl 1t f Because a brown envelope that had been taken from Gauthier and Platus office on the night of January 16th was found on Third avenue near where a taxi driver has seen Stuart Hurley throw an envelope from the window Cash amounting to nearly $650 disâ€" appeared from the office.sate during the night of January 16th, Mrs. Doris Rigby secretary, told the court. Most of it was in envelopes in which the receipts for Timmins Heights Ltd and Rochester Heights Ltd. were kept. Cheques amounting to about $2,800 were includâ€" ed in the loot. Door Locked That Night The door of the office was locked that night Victor Wheeler, Top Hat at Timmins, Ont.. Canada, MONDAY and THURSDAY that night Victor Wheeler, Top Hat Lunch exmployee, testified. He had taken a lunch up there at noon, and when he returned at six o‘clock, the place was locked. There were no lights on. to work at nine O CIOCK in Uhe mornIind? Taxi Driver Tells of Spree The observant taxi driver who drove Hurley around for three hours early that morning was Tolly Slywchuk. On the way to the first blind pig, Hurley drew a long brown envelope from his pocket and threw the envelope from the carâ€"~windowâ€" Slywchuk ~said;"~~Hes$80@â€" carâ€"wIindow mitted to P ney, that p the size anc have been. hour in the taxiâ€"driver where Albex paid the c ney. that police had suggested to him the size and colour the envelope might have been. After threeâ€"quarters of an hour in the blind pig, Hurley and the taxiâ€"driver went to the Reed Block where Albert Ruir joined them. Hurley paid the caretaker a $17 debt. Then after a trip to Hurley‘s home where there was more drinking, Ruir asked to be taken back to the Reed Block. A trip to South Porcupine and Golden City in an unsuccessful search for blind pigs ended the evening. Simillar Envelope Simllar Envelope When S. A. Caldbick, crown attorney, produced one of the large brown enveâ€" lopes that had been identified by Mrs. Rigby as one of those taken from the safe, Slywchuk said: "It was something the saime as this," referring to the one Hurley had taken from his pocket in the taxi. of the hearing. I‘ne evidencte thal Hurley had a similar envelope in hi possession pulled some money from it threw it out the window, and that the envelope taken from the office wa: found near the spot is sufficient eviâ€" derce to put him on his defence." There was a suggestion that Detecâ€" tive Sergeant Leo Gagnon take the wit. ness stand, but the magistrate said hc did not want to hear any admissions that might have been made by Hurley wW, D JUne at CoOCNrane. Evidence Against Ruir Slywehuk in Kester, inmit R that I1 m told O s home where Ruir asked to Reed Block. A e and Golden earch for blind 1€ Chere nad estigation the magi Hurl¢ any 0o the pro 11 DOL attorâ€" to=him th ifhicit WA i) o omm i t ces i6 i) i i) es i0 i) i it umm i6 t i) i3 ' Langdon Langdon . 1D0 : omm Reed Block Pine Street South Phone 1650 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0 . L.S. Architect T Ontario Land Surveyor § Building Plans Estimates, Eto l Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins _ Phone 362 I Barristers, Solicitors, Money Advanced on Fir Security. Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Full information as to Round Trip CANADIAN NATIONAL . J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, QONT. Agents Everywhere For sale at The Goldfield Bank of Commerce Building On application to any Agent These low fares enable you to turn the calendar ahead . . . from Winter right into a Summer vacation . .. in glorious California. Play golf beside the blue Pacific, motor through orange groves and along inviting highways, enjoy glamorous nights in gay Hollywood. Your choice of routes . . . include the picturesque Canadian Rockies, charming Vancouver and Victoria at no extra cost. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Barristers, Solicitors, Eteo A. E. MOYsSEY BLOCK, TIMMIN®, ONT. Anase Seguim EJ 1. AGUGS HAVERSACKS sSNOWsSHOES DOG sLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS PACK â€" BAGS EIDERDOW N ROBES SKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSE BLANKETS * FIRST CLASS FARE * INTERMEDIATE FARE e COACH FARE Barrister, Solicitor, Et AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER NOTAIRE Hamilton Block Ol L not prepared to and south Porcupine THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Timmins, Ont ur Local Dealer fo nd your order dire Pagquette, proprietor Second Section 11 DE LUXE A WNINGS COHIILl}l for Prices or lirect to Timmins Timmins 14â€"2¢ ut 14â€"2%¢ 14806 11¢ 16 TY