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sports may not like the kind of winter we are having but we‘ve heard no comâ€" plaints from the man who stokes the 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 we!ll water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toillets must be made flyâ€" proof. By Order of P.O0O. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar Street, South. FEBRUARY 22ND, 1937 MARCH 29TH, 1937 Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W, D. Forrester "But ‘Buckley‘s‘ moves it on! Yes, Fires it before it settles down. “Ev smelter man and miner from ;‘: iff to James Bay knows Buckâ€" ley‘s and has it working for him. J. Norman, 4 Dawson Ave., Toronto, Ont. It have a cough or cold don‘t take {:lhh ricks. Take Buckley‘s and get rid of it QUICK. " ‘Smog‘â€"that‘s what we call it in the smelter towns up north. It‘s a comâ€" round of soot and fog, dust and smelter umes, It penetrates like a steel drill and sticks to lungs and throat and bronâ€" chial tubes like ‘scale‘ inside a boiler. "I ought to know for I‘ve worked in the northern Townships since before the fire at Porcupine." J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhoere Barrie Examiner;: The lover of outside ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Vol. XXII. .No. 12 Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. NOTAIRE Hamilton Block Phone 1650 Tim Langdon Langdon Pine Street South Tlm;::hznz of the Porcupine. Established 1912 TENTS _ ~BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to We Manufacture and ~~Carry in Stock DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Reference Schumacher High School and many othHers on request. BUCKLEY‘S CONQUERS "sM0G" The Pioneer Paper Money Advanced on First Class Security AWNINGS FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOWN SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont, Over 9 Million Bottles Sold. â€"â€"A Single Sip Tells Why. D. R. Franklin Anase Seguin Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupin?: S. A, CALDBICK AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER THE BOARD OF HEALTH Reed Block Timmins Ontario â€"14â€"26 ~14â€"26 ~14â€"25 Key Found in Nova Scotia Revives Ancient Legend locked upon as confirming the legend, states the Tourist Department of the Caradian National Ralways. If the customs offizer who was lockâ€" ed in a Scottish gaol by Roderick Macâ€" Kay when he left for "rew" Scotia is still there, he can be liberated by sendâ€" irg over to Pictcu, Nova Scotia, ior the key whxch nas just been found. A lozal legend siates that Roderick Macâ€" Kay, ancestor of the MacKays hailing from Pictou, was put in gaol in Scotâ€" land and by some means succeeded :1 turring the tables on his gacler, lockâ€" ing..him up in the cell and taking the key across the water. Roderick‘s ofâ€" fence was assisting a smuggler to gzet away from the excise officers. The findâ€" ing of a large oldâ€"fashioned key, beâ€" lieved to be the same that Roderick In Ontario, settlers who are in need may work on roads, hauling gravel during what should be the busiest seaâ€" son of the year on the farm, Mr. Lang- don told the cabinet. Most of them who have not priviute resources, must raise a little cash cach year to enable them to carry on. The land clearing honus would supply that and at the same time enrich Ontario‘s natural reâ€" sources by bringing new fertile land under cultivation. Mr. Croll is not minister of agriculâ€" ture, nor minister of northern developâ€" ment. He is minister of welfare and municipal affairs. Yet it was he who cut off the discussion of the landâ€" clearing bonus by saying that "it :s being tried." Since returning to Timmins, Mr. Largdon has made inquiries and can find no evidence of such a "tryâ€"out." He left the conferences hoping that Mr. Croll‘s statement that the landâ€" clearing bonus was already in effect was true but if indeed it really has been tried, no settlers in this region have heard Oof it. How Quebec System Works Pointing out to the cabinet that the settlers should remain on their land during the most important months of May, June and July, Mr. Langdon showed the cabinet how well the landâ€" clearing bonus nad accomplished this in Quebec. The neighbouring province pays $50 for each acre cleared and brought urder cultivation within the year. Each settler can receive a maxiâ€" rium of $150 a year. When ~W.â€"O.Langdon, <interviewing the provincial cabinet a short time ago as a member of the delegation of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, asked that consideration be given the landâ€"clearing bonus idea for Northern Ontario settlers, Hon. David A. Croll, minister of publics welfare, told him that the scheme was already being tried out in the District of Cochrane. Landâ€"Clearing Bonus Being ‘Tried, Says Croll One of the Astonishing Statements Made to President of Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade by Minâ€" ister at Toronto. =No One in This. Part of the North Seems to Know Anything About it. â€" Where? Published at Timmins, Jnt.. Canad Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Ohe Porcnpine Mpance Special Services During Holy Week The foliowing are the topics to be with at the Holy Weeék services. 1. Cause of the Cross. . Way of the Cross. 3 Oftence of â€"the Cross. eéry ~of the Cross. The ‘Koly Week services are unriou services in which the various denomâ€" inations unite in the observance of this special week in the church year. The following are the dates of tine various services with other details:â€" Mcnday, March 22ndâ€"At Salvaticn Army, Timmins; in charge of Major Hillier; sermon by Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing., of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church. Timmins; scripture reading by Rev. Murray Tait, Trinity United Church, Schumacher; prayer by Rev. Bruce millar, Timmins United Churca. Monday, March 22ndâ€"At South Porâ€" cupine United Church; in clfarge Rev. Dr. Fraser, South Porcupinse Uniitec Church; sermon by Ven. Archdeacon Wceodall, St. Paul‘s Anglican CThurch, South Porcupine; scripture by Archâ€" deacorn Woodall; prayer by Dr. Fraser. Tuesday, March 23rdâ€"At â€" Trinity United Church, Schumacher; in charge of Rev. Murray Tait; sermon by Rev. Porcupine Ministerial Assoâ€" ciation Announces Annual Holy Week Services. Anncuncement has been made by the Porcupine Ministerial Association of the progsramme of special services and topics propcsed for Holy Week this The board room itself has been enâ€" larged by moving the customer‘s counter farther to the rear of the place and extending it all the way across the office. Additional space for the staff has been provided through using office space at the rear of the Goldâ€" fields block. The board on the north wall is still used for stocks listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange while the new board on the south wall carries complete quoâ€" tations on the unlisted mines market. Frequent ccrrection of the unlisted section keeps it upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute. Offices of Doherty Roadhouse Extended Recent renovation of the Timmins offices of Doherty Roadhouse and Company, stock brokers, has made that place a great deal more convenient for patrons. The remodelled place is unique in that it has two beardsâ€"one on each siae of the board room. Remodelling of Brokerage ce. Two Boards a Feature. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH, 1937 FPiftyâ€"nine years ago, Commanda married again. Mary Laronde, an dian girl from Pembroke, was his secâ€" ond bride. Of their family, two sons and three daughters are living. One son, Paul, is a noted guide. Chief enjoyment of the aged man now that he is infirm and almost totalâ€" ly blind and deaf is his pipe. Huntingdon Gleaner: London C:ty Corporation will reward anyone who can help them to find a tablecloth lost for 60 years. The reason is this: Whien the idea for Tower Bridge was first conâ€" sidered in 1877, Sir Horace Jones,. the city architect, sketched his scheme on a blotting pad. This relicâ€"the first deâ€" sign for the famous bridgeâ€"is in the Guildhall. At a banquet the same evenâ€" ing, Sir Horace el@borated his ideas by a sketch on a tablecloth. This tableâ€" cloth is also known to have been preâ€" served, but it cannot be traced. Born at a picturesque spot known as Lake of Two Mountains in Quebec. since renamed Oka, Commanda came to Nipissing district as a youth. He was first married to Philomene Couchai, Duchnesnay Creek, near North Bay. This wife and their three children are all dead. In the Riel rebellion of 1886 he fought on the side of government forces. It was the only time he ever bore arms. During his chieftainship at Nipissing Reserve, Commanda strongly opposed construction of a North Bayâ€"Sturgeon Falls road, dividing the property of the tribe." The road was finally built but over the continued objection of th: Age of the, exâ€"chief has been someâ€" what of a:controversial subject for many years, but members of his family are convinced he is 109 years old, quoting records of the Hudson‘s Bay Company to prove it. Before railway construction began in 1885, the then young and rojust Simon. Iroquois brave of the Ottawa tribe, led a railway survey party along the north shore of Lake Nipissing. Grand old man of the Nipissing Inâ€" dian Reserve, Simon Commanda, celeâ€" brated his 109th birthday on Feb. 4. Celebrates 109th Birthday at the ‘Nipissing Reserve Thursday, March 25thâ€"At Southn Porcupine Anglican Church; in charge of Archdeacon Woodall; sermon by Major Hillier; scripture, Major Hillier: prayer, Archdeacon Wcodall. ray Thursday, March 25thâ€"At St. Matâ€" thew‘s Anglican Church, Timmins:; in chargeof Rev. Canon Cushing; serâ€" mon by Rev. Dr. Fraser; scripture py Key. Bruce Millar; prayer by Rov. Murâ€" Wednesday, (March / 24thâ€"At St. Paul‘s AngticanChurch, South Porcuâ€" pine; Archdeacon Woodall in charge; sermonâ€" by Rev. Dr. Fraser; scripture by Rev. Dr. Fraser; prayer by Archâ€" deacon Woodall. Wedresday, March 24thâ€"At Timmins United Church; in charge of Reyv. Bruce Millar; sermon by Rev. Murray Tait; scxipture by Rev. Canon Cushâ€" ing; prayer by Major Hillier. Tuesday, March 23rdâ€"At South Porâ€" cupine United Church; in charge of Rev. Dr. Fraser; sermon by Rev. Canon Cushing; scripture by Rev. Canon Cushing; prayer by Dr. Fraser. Bruce Millar; scripture by Major Hilâ€" lier; prayer by Archdeacon Woodall. REWARD FOR TABLECLOTH Given the option of having trial in Timmins police court or before a higher court, the accused, through her counâ€" sel, S. C. Platus, asked trial at Cochrane. She was committed to the next court by Magistrate Atkinson and wili be sent to Haileybury jail while awaiting trial. A young woman patient in St. Mary‘s hospital, and still seriously ill, in eviâ€" dence taken at the hospital on Tuesday identified Mrs. Emma Beaudoin as the woman who she said performed an abortion operation for her last Decemâ€" ber. She also identified the crude inâ€" struments, bits of heavy wires and rubâ€" ber catheters, as ‘those used by the woman. Evidence was first taken from Miss Lepine at the hospital. Although in a weak condition, she was able to answer the lawyer‘s questions clearly and withâ€" out much hesitation. She said that after six weeks of pregnancy she had gone to Mrs. Beaudoin and asked the cost of the operation. Told it was $25, she paid $12 then and had it performed that same day. A week later she beâ€" came ill through a haemorrhage and was taken to St. Mary‘s hospital. She appeared to be recovering and was reâ€" leased, only to be.brought back a week later with a cold and a spreading inâ€" fection. Her conditiocn has improved slightly durng recent weeks but she is still far from being on the road to Mrs. Beaudoin, who will face trial at Cochrane for having intended to proâ€" cure an abortion for the young woman by the use of instruments, agreed to do the operation for $25, the chief witâ€" ness said from her hospital bed. Straightening of the road near Swasâ€" tika, preparatory to paving as soon as possible in following years. Paving west and south from Cochâ€" rane. Paving at least part of the stretch from Haileybury to Englehart. rAmeat mt id o. h rermad uuuuuuu Paving for 15 mlles east from Kapusâ€" kasing. Wide pavement from Timmins to Pamour; tarvia to Porquis Junction. Evidence of Young Lady Taken at Hospital Here Mrs. Beaudoin Committed for Trial on Charge of Attemptâ€" to Procure an Abortion. Evidence Given by Police in Regard to Raiding House and Finding Articles There. The acting premier did not say what work would be done this year but acâ€" cording to reliable sources of informaâ€" tion in Toronto and elsewhere, the T. N. 0. aistrict may expect these much.. needed improvements: "The North will be quite satisfied with the Minister of Highways‘ proâ€" gramme for the current year," Acting Premier H. A. Nixon told W. O. Langâ€" don when the Timmins lawyer was in Toronto recently. Acting Premier Told W. O. Langdon that "the North will be Satisfied with the Minister of Highways‘ Programme f(;r the Current Year." Some of the Work Said to be Planned. . Much Work on Roads for This Part of the North Published at Timmins, Ont.. Cans Every MONDAY and THURSDA Police Searched Beaudoin Place Back at the courtroom, Sergeant Harâ€" old Walker told of searchingz Mrs. Beauâ€" doin‘s home at 66 Birch street south, on December 15th. He with Chief Paul and Detective Sergeant Leo Gagnon, began a search of the home, Sergeant Walker taking the bedroom. "The accused came in and wanted to assist me in searching. She insisted on showing me around," said the sergeant, "I asked her for a key to the trunk and she said she hadn‘t got one. After a while I told her I wanted that key and she went away and got it." All the instruments, togzetner with a box of pills were taken to Professor Rogers and Dr. E. R. Frankish in Toâ€" ronto,. Neither of these men were preâ€" sent at the hearing. Sergeant Walker said the instruments could be "used for abortion."‘ As he was picking a bent darning neeâ€" dle from the trunk, he saw Mrs. Beauâ€" doin pick up something from between the two mattresses on the bed and put it down the front of her dress. On the officer‘s insistence, she pulled out a rubber catheter and two pieces of bent wire, each with a loop on the end. Anâ€" other catheter and wire, together with Eume rags that borsr bloodstains, were found by the officer under the first mattress. Mrs. Beaudoin, given the chance to make a statement to the court said "I have ncthing to say except that I am not guilty." Blairmore Enterprise: Just imagine, R. B. Bennett travelled all round the world and missed seeing Blairmore. never homely The deceased man had been in Mazsâ€" sey for about seven years and was of a quiet disposition. Frierds intimated that they were aware of no reason for his suicide. He is beieved to have reâ€" sided in Newfoundland prior to coming to Massey. Puneral services were held on Sunâ€" day. at Massey jrom the J. Sheets fuâ€" neral home at 2 o‘clock. Leaving behind a note which Provinâ€" cial Constable George Taylor of Espanâ€" cla was unable to decipher, Mike Dulke, 31, employed at the farm of Harrty Caldwell just outside Massey, commitâ€" ted suicide at midnight, Friday, by drinking strychnine. Massey Man Finishes His _ Career with Strychnin« The budget on which Mr. Dunning is now engaged is expected to present the most encouraging picture of recovery gince 1930. A return to normal salaries for Govâ€" ernment employees will cost a total of $3,000,000, of which $1,000,000 would go to employees in Ottawa. It is also reported that the fiscal statement may even possibly contain a return to the twoâ€"cent rate for first class postage. The budget is expected to contain the detailed changes in the tariff on texâ€" tiles and other\ items necessitated through the revision of the Canadaâ€" United Kingdom trade agreement. The Government‘s decision on the return of the five per cent. salary deâ€" duction is expected to be made known in the budget which will be presented to Parliament the first week of March. The Kiwanians, at a business meetâ€" ing on Monday this week discussed in detail their finances for the year, deâ€" ciding how much they should raise and how much they should spend on the various community services they renâ€" der. Fred Burt, chairman of the finâ€" ance committee, read the budget for the year as approved by the committee. Next week‘s Kiwanis club meeting will be held on Friday, instead of Monâ€" day, it was agreed. M. A. Sorsoleil, deâ€" puty minister of public welfare for the province of Ontario, is to speak at Schumacher on Thursday evening and it is hoped he will accept an invitation to speak to the Kiwanians. Government May Return to Two Cent Postage Rate Meeting of Kiw: to be Held on M. A. Sorsoliel, Deputy Minâ€" ister of Public Welfare, to be Guest Speaker. Kincardine Review: A kind face is Have You Arranged for Your Coronation Seat (Windsor Star) From an advertisoment in The Lonâ€" don Times we learn that seats on Oxâ€" ford street for the Coronation parade are being offered for $35 each. Covered slanding room comes next at $13 per person. A private room costs $200. And a private suite accommodating from 10 t5 15 people commands $750. Also four seats on the third floor of a place on Regert street are being offered for $40 Those are just a few of the being asked and everyone is w that the ante may be raized at D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Benson, Sayer Davidson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS C. M. Benson, C.A. G. Sayer, C.A. M. B. Davidson, C.A. 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Canf. 1I Central Bldg. C220 e CC n PC + en Ne â€" tsA Te t A quick actingy â€" tonic strength, ambition, an bring back the spirit . Doliars, one month‘s tr stores or direct No# TLakh For nervousness Accounting and Auditing _ 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 â€"309â€"2 Credit Reports Commerce Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 228 Box 677 P.O. Box 1591 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue W. D. Cuthbertson, L.P.A. CONSULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. 44. cce 1i | ; (¢ 6, conmmur i) i; }| }i }j comeme |j }j ccamen |j )j cammue {} )j aomee i i4 camsene i (} o The RAMSAY COMPANY Gordon Block 4 Gordon Block Phone 1615 Tim Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women DR. E. L. ROBERTS SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block _ Timmins Dr. 8. R. Harrison PORCUPENE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Registered Patent Solicitors FPull Information FREE on Request 0. E. Kristenson CHIROPRACTOR AXâ€"RAYX NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Porcupine School of actiny tablet. lenews ambition, and vitality, They eck the of youth. _â€" Three one month‘s treatment, at drug direct Nox Laboratories, Toronto. in charge of Municipal Audits C. S. Dean, C.A. Phone 1565 DE LUXE and that depressed feeling. Second Section Timmins, Ont. Timmins, Ont. â€"17â€"43p Empire Block Timmins Collections Toronto 14â€"236 any