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Monthly gene branch will be Cedar St., S. Becretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W . D. Forrester P.O. Box 1059, Timmins Ont. Benson, Sayer Davidson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS simglP P DAAA CCA â€"BPâ€"AL LCC PP PP P L 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 39â€"2 Basement Reed Block, Timmins Se rvice Satisfaction Sanitation Only the blood and ri impurities 1 painful ailm and lumbs quickly are 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 C. M. Benson, C.A. G. Sayer, C.A M. B. Davidson, C.A. of control : PillS | }'{" was 37 a PR. CHASE‘S Kidnev wee Liver Central Bldg. Graduate of the Famous Horolegical â€" Swiss Watchmaker i Institute of Switzerland I Third Avenue CONsULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act W. D. '(_Il-lihljertson, LP.A.| ' 1\( Room 2 Marshall Block, Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Phone 1615 Gordon Block Empire Block _ Timmins PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. _ Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion Dr. S. R. Harrison The Pioncer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE kllumbaz arou ol this Porcupine School of Commerce Registered Patent Solicitors Full Information PFREE on Request. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Presidentâ€"Austin F. BAUMAN D. Pagquelte, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE FEBRUARY 22NXD, 1 MARCH 29TH. 193 4 Gordon Block C. . S, Dean, C.A. in charge of Municipal Audits Phone 1565 «t l hP P P “m‘ Phone 1365 Phone 640 ‘Timmins, Ont Timmins,., Ont Empire Block Neame Timmins rrs |Bonspiel Prizes Now on Toronto t1 â€" Real Burns Day at l ~ Ahe Kivwant« Clob Nnl second Death in Famuiy Within Past Twelve Months Scottish Stories, Seottish Music, Scottish Dances, Feature This Week‘s Lunâ€" cheon. President E. H. King gave over the chairmanship for the day to A. W. Lang, who introduced the four speakers of the day. L. Honey, J. K. Walker, W. O. Langdon and J. T. Jackâ€" son, eacth gave brief talks in which humour predominated. One suggestion from Mr. Walker was that since the Kiwanis had Burns days, St. Patrick‘s days and celebrated other occasions cf that sort, there should be a Northern Ontario «day. complete with natioral Szsottish stories, Burns stories, Seotâ€" tish dances made January 25th a real Burns day at the Kiwanis club this week. General Electric Co. Ltd. Dunbar Trophy: first prize, four sets of dishes, donated by Haileybury Lumâ€" ber Co. Ltd.; second prize, four smoketr stands, donated by Wm. J. Michaud Co. Ltd.; third prize, four pewter jugs, donâ€" ber CO. Lid.]; second prize, Iour smoketr stands, donated by Wm. J. Michaud Co. Ltd.; third prize, four pewter jugs, donâ€" ated by Gypsum Lime and Alabastine Co. Ltd.; fourth prize, four silver relish dishes, donated by Lipman Bros. British Consols Trophy: first prize, four sweater coats MacDonald Inc.; se silverware, donated al Silver Co. Ltd. Titd.; donatt silver teéea sets, donate Wm. A. Rogers Co. Ltd Purity Flour Trophy: silver relish dishes, dons A 1 angle to a wit been able to : Filling the Ma Remarkably Attractive Array of Trophies and Prizes Catch Much Attention in Store Window in Town This Week. â€" V aluable Prizes Offered for T. N. O. Bonspiel. mir percolatc imin Moore . Har Hillâ€"C ncloreycieâ€"car accident on CAriscQnas e. He was returning home after purâ€" asing presents when his cycle got out control and crashed into the car. was 37 at the time of his death and 0. Railway; zs, donated rda prrize, 1 by Ransome Marles, Ltd ‘anada Northern Power Troy iblished at Timmins Every MONDAY an LC sil anada Northern Power Corporaâ€" second prize, four Pyralin toilet donated by Canadian Industries third prize, four cocktail sets, ribou llvet rophic e W. n on TINnKs in Z4Â¥ e, four pewtl by Benjamin to see this week. he corner display window of Ecclestone‘s store on Third is week is one of the most displays of prizes ever seen er and pewter, nickel and _gleaming wood, bright wool, 1€ ther and shining composiâ€" oup of a hundred and some with the trophies that go to ks are all to be presented the end of next week. llve1 Nor e end of nex| List of Prizes memb i the event., Here 1sS the prizes and donors: ee Trophy: first prize, s, donated by the T. econd prize, four Jaegar by F. Oo‘Hearn Co.; ir pewiler table lamps, nJamin Preoctor Ltd.: r silver pitchers, donatâ€" Display in Timmins Prophy: first prize, donated by W. C. cond prize, four sets by the Internationâ€" hoe; fourth prize, donated by Ralph ire sixteen prizes, of the four top ent. â€" Here is the iLiin i2 montahs am. was killed in Jnt., Canada THURSOA Y Trophy: first hes, donated ler pup word on ie second 2 months turned up later with the plea that he had been detained in the bush. The case, in which Mr. Pierce alleges Petro and Botzat took wood from his properâ€" ty without permission, will be heard next week. When the case of Mrs. Emma Beauâ€" doin, charged with attempting to proâ€" cure an abortion for another woman, was ‘called the first time, S. C. Platus, attorney for Mrs. Beaudoin, was not present. Crown Atorney S. A. Caldbick asked that the case be adjourned half an hour until Mr. Platus could get there from qivision court. This was granted and still later the case was set aside until February 2nd. "Joy riding"â€"taking cars without the cwners‘ permissionâ€"were adjourned a week at the request of A. G. Carson, superintendent of the Cochrane Chilâ€" dren‘s Aid Soziety. Joyâ€"Riding Charges Adjourned One Week Drove 40 Miles an Hour Paul Sillanpa pleaded guilty to reckâ€" less driving. ‘"What were the circumstances?" inâ€" quired the magxstxate "I followed him when he was doinz 40 miles an hour," said Constable Gilâ€" bett DesRockes. "He went through all intersections at that speed." It cost Sillanpa $13.75 for the speedâ€" Nick Petri‘c, who was charged jointly with John Botzat by Charles Pierce, appeared in court, but asked that he be allowed to leave in order to attend the funeral of his grandson. Botzat turned up later with the plea that he had been detained in the bush. The case, in which Mr. Pierce alleges Petro and Botzat took wood from his properâ€" Charges against three juveniles, who are said to have admitted to police Ottawa Jou wise to tell all to know all c One man pleaded guilty drunk. "I‘ve got a job. If you chance I won‘t come back, mised. Magistrate Atkin: chance of paying : to jail for 30 days. chose the jail and dated from January arrest. r"""""'""""'-0"'-""0 St. Matthew‘s Men‘s Club Annual Meeting Of six cases that appeared on the police court docket for two o‘clock Tuesday afternoon, two were adjcurred a week, one was withdrawn and one was adjourned half an hour so that a lawyer could complete his case in diâ€" vision court. One man pleaded guilty to being Man Fined for Travelling 40 Miles per Hour. Other Court Cases, Frank Burt, President ; Geo. K e d ge, Viceâ€"president, and E. 8. Robinson, Secreâ€" tary. CANADA WILL HAVE NO SPORTS MINJSTRY operated as a racket., Hugh Plaxton,. young Liberal member of the House of Commons and former Varsity Grads hockey player, has dropped his plans for a Ministry of Sport in the Dominion governâ€" ment. Mr. Plaxton and Major C. G. Powers, minister of pensions and nationsa! health, were to support the proposal at tae present session of the House, it was understood. But Mr. Plaxton has dropped those ideas now. Government of sports plays an important part in governâ€" ment activities in France, Czechoslovakia, Germany, Italy and Russia., MAJOR C e Atkinson offered him the paying a $10 fine or going 30 days. The convicted man jJail and his sentence was TIMMIN®, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,. JANUARY 28TH, 1937 nal:â€"It is not always one knows, but it is well ie tells. (G6, POWEES SL <ome parts . Hugh Plaxt« and former V eénce was day cf his me a proâ€" Burial of Mrs. Gunnar Roos _ to be Held on Sunday Next lard, Feb St. Mary | day. Jan. "crooks" and "bums" and other bad terms, could only be wiped out by blood or something. The letter emphasized the fact that his friends were all honest and upright and handsome, or someâ€" thing, and that he felt his honour was at stake, and also that he "could not At Cochrane on Monday this week the case of Wallace Sezczephowski (or as the case may be), charged with chalâ€" lenging to a duel, was dealt with before Magistrate E. R. Tucker. The accused pleaded guilty but in his behalf it was poin‘ed out that he did not fully unâ€" derstand what was permitted in his barrie Examiner:â€"Introduction of pariy politics into munizcipal affairs is a mistaken policy. It would be just as sensible to choose one‘s butcher, baker, banker or lawyer for the same reason. To say that a man is a better admnisâ€" trator just because he is a Gtrit or a Tory, as the case may be, is surely abâ€" surd. Challenge to Duel Case Dealt With at Cochrane Mrs. Roos was widely known among the Finns and Scandinavians of the district. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Alice (aged 8 years), both at Timmins. Sunday, Jat Heinonen of officiating. First Case of Its Kind in Canada in 150 Years, Says A. V. W aters. Suspended Sentence Given Settler Who Issued the Challenge. Warning by Magistrate that Duels are Frowned on in This Land. e funeral of Mrs. Gunnar Roos Tenhunen), born at Iisalmi, Finâ€" Feb. ist, 1903, and who died at Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, Monâ€" Jan. 25th, will be held from Walkâ€" funeral vuarlours, Timmins, next Aminer:â€"Introduction _ of s into munizcipal affairs is policy. It would be just as hoose one‘s butcher, baker, . at 2 pm., Rev. A. innish United Churc the the the that neither was a bad fellow in reality. In any evert they are both reported as leaving the court room together, apâ€" parently good friends again. Which makes a happy ending. Not until the last stones were thrown were the wirners of the two big events in the local borspiel decided at the curling rink on Tuesday night. S. R McCoy‘s rink took the Hollinger Cup in the final match with R. J. Smith‘s rink. McCoy was one up coming home and until the skips themselves threw their rocks, the cutcome was in doubt. Hollirger Cup winners are: S. R. Mcâ€" Ccy (skip), Charlesâ€" Brown, H. M White ard Jack «Dalton, Jr. (Harvey Wheaicn substituted for Dalton in the iinal.) Runnersâ€"up are: R. J. Smith (skip),., J. E. Gutnell,;, D. J. McGuire Pickle Crow Mine Richest Per Ton Gold Mine of its Size The final in the President‘s Event saw much the same matching of rinks. Again the skips‘ stones in the last end decided whith way the game went. Geo. S. Drew, who skipped the rink that won the Timmins Cup this year, was again victorious. With Mr. Drew were F. H. Carson, C. J. Munn, ind O. Atâ€" kins. Runnersâ€"up were: W. G. Stevenâ€" son (skip), I. F. Whitney, J. W.F. Preâ€" torius ind Dr. A. G. McKenna,. Walked from Beresford Lake, Man. to Red Lake, Ont. Wheaicn substitut iinal.) Runnersâ€"u} (skip), J. E. Gut and W. Dunkerley The effort made by some men to seâ€" cure work is illustrated by the case of R. Braytord, who walked from Bereford Lake, Manitoba, to Red Lake, Ontario, so that he might secure work as a miner. The distance is over 130 miles and i. took a couple of weeks, because it was a treal case of walking all the way. There was no hitchâ€"hiking on the way, as the man on his way to work was the only traveller on the way. son (skip), I. F. Whitney, J. W.F. Preâ€" torius and Dr. A. G. The President‘s Event was Mr. Drew‘s third major win of the season, since he skipped the rink that won the conâ€" solaticn in the Christmas borspiel. The Hollinger Cup was Mr. McCoy‘s second major win. He won the Christmas fourâ€"ender. Memory of Great Poet Honoured at Timmins By recovery of $406,019 in the last quarter of 1936, Pickle Crow Gold Mines, Patricia District, Ontario, conâ€" trolled by Jack Hammell, brings its full year culput to .$1,612,450 and retains its position as the richest perâ€"ton gold mine of its size or greater on the Amerâ€" year culput to its position as t mine of its size ( closely â€" a bandled in duty wa 12397 tC ow Deing dGou expected to g0o higher rate in Waterloo Chronicle:â€"J. C, Woodsâ€" worth, the CC.F. leader in the Federgl House, was practically alone in his efâ€" fort to embarass the government on its action in the recent constitutional crisis, Much public time and money is Becurity. Reed Block Pine street Ssouth + i 5 Barrf\s((iers. S:livito}r‘s. l-lt(c.l Money Advanced on First Class Honoured at Timmins l Interesting and Enjoyable Event Under Auspices of Sons of Scotland. Nearly 150 at Burns Banguet Monday Ni;.r‘ht. Programme of: Music and> Specches: Features | mss Occasion. C¥‘ * *4 1 ~ I 3 Timmtb 14. bop en i i ues i $ mm i 0 i) i es i emene i c i 0 cames is c 0 cameee 5 6 i cmmee aillow an ignoramus to a other thing the letter sa as a Pole and if neces: i true son of my belove The pré ha are nol v€ ipprC 1 the 2O( M a I 1rG ( ‘A DA noy him." Anâ€" d was:â€"‘*I live ry will die as _ Polish homeâ€" he letter that in Dutch with was where he duel. He said YK fAS A 130 miles , because all the 1z on the nount n mill Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY 1¢€ ht was served to the guests and proved itself up to the praise given it. Following the supper there was a programme of music and toasts with the true Burns flavour. "The King" was proposed by the chairman, Worthy Chief D. C. Cotcher, the gathering singing the National Anâ€" them in response. The toastmaster, James Purdie, then took over the conducting of the proâ€" gramme, his brief but effective introâ€" ductions and comments adding to the interest and value, while the despatch with which he handled the programme carried through a long list of addresses and muysical numbers without appearâ€" ante of hurry or delay.. H. Lochric was the croupier. In proposing the toast to "Auld Scoâ€" tia," Councillor Wm. Wren referred to the Scot‘s loyalty to the land of the heather©»ever®"though birth he might be generations away from Scotâ€" land. He pointed out that the greatest tribute the Scot could pay to the great poet, Rabbie Burns, or to the beloved land beyond the sea was to carry the inspiration of Scottish traditions and tribute the Scot could pay to the great poet, Rabbie Burns, or to the beloved land beyond the sea was to carry the inspiration of Scottish traditions and Scottish character to the building up and progress of this adopted land of Canada. Dr. McKechni¢, in replying, paid able tribute to Scotland and the influâ€" ence of the Scot in Canada. He coupled with the name of Burns that of Sir Walter Scott, who had also done much to make known the beauty and romance of Scotland and the character of its people. "Scots Wha Hae" sung by the gathering toast to "Auld Scotia." "‘There Was a Lad v ‘‘"‘There Was a . was very pleasin cher. Mayor J. P. Bartleman, proposing the toast to ‘"‘The Porcupine Camp," reâ€" ferred to the days of 1910 when he first came to the camp. "travelling between two Scotsmen," as he phrased it. There was no Timmins or South Porcupine then, he said, but only the two little communities of Golden City and Pottsâ€" ville. In those early days, the mayor said, the Scottish people had done then full part. Indeed, had it not been for one able and esteemed Scotsman, Peter MacLaren, the Hollinger might have been dropped before the second payâ€" ment was made on the option, the faith and vision and engineering skiil oi Peter MacLaren encouraging the Timâ€" mins brothers to carry on. The mayot outlined the great progress in size and importance made by Timmins and proâ€" p.ayving tie piano acco outstanding among t bers of the evening. * a medley of Seottish U mne Camp mmins b d the pros the sufferi of the M 1 pol T bran the prailse given ILt. the supper there was a of music and toasts with it Grace‘ had been given an, D. C. Cotcher, Chief le Douglas, the gathering a repast that was most the ladies who prepared A feature of the supper ing of the haggis. It was EBOorn 11 sung by Mi ‘he m ame, pI rdian L The first was the in honoutr n( 1] T‘imm H+ )1 chorus of the NnUIT =â€" A=] C1 "‘WESTERN CA NA DA . Special Bargain EXCURSIONS 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 w2aiter must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All OQutside Toilets must be made fiyâ€" proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH sSLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Passage Tickets also on sale, good in:â€" (a) tourist sleeping cars at approxiâ€" mately 1%;¢ per mile, plus regular berth fare. (b) parlour and standard sleeping cars at approximately 1‘sc per mile, plus regular seat or berth fare, Canadian P acific ROUTESâ€"Tic Arthur. Ont four some strong pear in a yellow scmething natty Langdon Langdon Architect i Ontario Land Surveyor \ | Building Plans Estimates, Etec Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Timmins Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0. L.S. : Phone 1650 J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Do Mai DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR PRICE THREE CENTS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MAKSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING We Manufacture and Carry in Stock FPLAGQGS PA HAVERSACKS EII SNOWSHOES DOG SLEIGHS TOBOGGANS DOG TARPAULINS HOR TENTS l Ask Your Local Dealer {f send your order diu Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins,, Ont. ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Anase Seguin Barristers, Solicitors, Eto A., E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMIN®, ONT. Going Dates: Daily Feb. 20 to Marc} Return Limit: 45 day Approximately ONE CENT PEKR MILL TO ALL sSTATIONS IN AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER NOTAIRE Hamilton Block Good in Coaches only ilso MiC :1rifl. and south Porcupine just coward Agents Everywhere )1 e KX ame optional t Section Second AW NINGS Nu it MELIL ja2K vearing apparel. So far satisfied, or perhaps wards and are waiting â€"minded leader to apâ€" satin business sulit. Cr LS g00d GOing Armstrong, C ult Ste. Mari PACK _BAGS EIDERDOW N ROBES SKIIS DOoG HARNESS HORSE BLANKETS Timmins inss _ velvet Prices or via Port Ont., Chiâ€" ‘l¢e, returnâ€" line only. Timmins 14â€"2¢ Ontario 14â€"26 ault Ste cordane s lines. 14â€"20 Ccket, Port ancd preâ€" jnst and