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Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered. # 0_ _ _ <itee taiagilt # e s Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Tollets must be made flyâ€" proof. By Order of ° Empire Block â€" Timmins | Pills to dnve out these â€"causing | impurities and sooche ans strengthen _ your kidneys. 210 Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Phone 1565 Gordon Block Timmins, Ont. â€"17â€"43p Phone 1615 sSwiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue most popular American had to quit the United States and the most popuâ€" lar Englishman had to quit England. W. D. Cuthbertson, IL.P.A. Telephone 611 CONSULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam*St. N., Timmins, Ont. P.O, Box 1591 Credit Reports Collecti0] Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 17 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Canf. ti. Dr. 8. R. Harrison â€"often results from clogged and inflamed kidneys allowing acid toxins to get into your blood. Take Gin D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. Daily Oklahoman:â€"These Englishâ€" DR. E. L. ROBERTS SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 0. E. Kristenson CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Established 1912 ENIDGE Porcupine School of ~~~â€"Commerce =~=~â€"~ Registered Patent Solicitors Full Information FREE on Request x*?@: P BP f.â€";fi\/. ( M ATITENTION HOUSEHOLDERS 4 Gordon Block G. N. ROSS THE BOARD OF HEALTH Timmins, Ont. Empire Block Timmins Collections 14â€"26 1747 â€"~309â€"2 St. Patrick‘s Night Dance is Announced Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion to Preâ€" sent Another Pleasing Event. ing need not worry about costumes. The ladies have also secured the serâ€" vices of the Croatian Dance orchestra, feeling that the instrumention of this crchestra with its novelty "strings", combined with attractive music, will appeal to lovers of dancing. Those in the district who can recall the pleasant dance events helid by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion will be glad to learn that this crganization is again putting on dance, the date being St. Pawick‘s Day 2end the place the Croatian hall, Schuâ€" macher. It is not to be a fancy dress affair, so those contemplating attendâ€" The death cccurred at St. Mary‘s hospital on Tuesday at ncon of Mrs. Lena Gore, 70 years of age. She had lived in Timmins with her daughter, Mrs. D. McPhail, 28 Sixth avenue, for the past three years, but had been il] for some time past. The special brand of freshments for which the Ladies‘ Auxiliary has earned cuite a reputation will be a feature of this dance also. Death of Mrs. L. Gore at Age of Seventy Had Been Resident of Timâ€" mins for the Past Three Years. Tickets are now on sale at a nominal piice and can be secured from any of the officers of the Legion or Auxiliary. Make a note of this event for St. Patrick‘s Day and plan to come and cnjoy yourself. Borin in Germany, Mrs. Gore had lived in Ontario for nine years. In adâ€" gilion to Mrs. McPhail, one other daughter, Rose, and one son, Earl, live in North Batileford, Saskatchewain. The funsral service was held this morning from the Church of the Naâ€" tivity. Burial was at the Timmins cemetery. New York Sun:â€"It is more importâ€" ant to prevent evil legislation than to get good laws. Washington Post:â€"A Texas evanâ€" gelist has published a list of 723 sins., We‘re writing for a copy of it, as it is barely possible that we may be mflssmg| something. | Eighteen hours aciual travelling time takes modern man from New York to the Colombian republic in . South America, E. L. Longmore told Kiwanâ€" ians on Mcnday when he described briefly some of the highlights of his recent trip from Timmins to Medellia, Colombia. Taking the fastest possible route from the northern gold mining centre to the one set deep in Colombian mountains, Mr. Longmore flew from New York to Miami by land plane in nine hours, and from Miami to Barâ€" ranquilla, Colombia, in the China Clipâ€" per, the giant passenger aeroplane that first made the commercial transâ€" Pacific flight. From Barranquilla to Medellia, he travelled by land plane again. LA s CAAAA + German Aviators Do Good Job Air service in the interior‘ of the South American republic presents grave problems at times, since the country is traversed from north to south by. three great mountain ranges, part of file great Rockiesâ€"Andes chain. Aeroplanes are of extremely light conâ€" struction so that they may be able to rise from sea level safely to the mounâ€" tainous interior. German exâ€"air force cfficers make the backbone of the Colombian airways and do a courteous, efficient job. Landing at Barranquilla from the transâ€"Caribbean flight also has its bazards. The great river Magdalena that gives the republic its chief drainâ€" age system brings down to the sea great logs and other waterâ€"borne maâ€" teria‘ls, so that it is most dangerous to try to come down after dark. So rapidly does tropical night close over the air harbour that the clippers cften remain overnight at Jamaica rather than take a chance of arriving «t Barranquilla after sunset. Women Live in Middle Ages Women of Colombia live much as the Epanish lived in the Middle Ages, Mr. Longmore said. They have no political rights and are almost completely subâ€" servient to their families and husbands. They appear in public veiled. These are U.e women of the ‘upper classes" whose chief claim to superiority is that they are direct, unmixed descendants of the oiiginal Spanish conquerors. They make rbout five per cent. of the Colombia . L. Longmore Reviews Visit to South American Repubâ€" lic at Kiwanis Luncheon on Monday. From the Modern Air Service to the Quaint Customs of the Middle Ages. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY 'tâ€"-fi-e' nations are Indians and people of mixed Spanish and native blood. The r.iners are mainly of these types. H. B. Hatch Brings New Snowâ€"Sedan to Porcupine The climate of the mountain towns of Colombia is remarkably equable, Mr. Longmore said. In some places the average winter temperature differs from the average summer temperature by only one degree. Supplemeniing aeroplane ‘travel â€" in the North and akin in some waysâ€" to the aeroplane is the snowâ€"sedan, most practical of all snowmobiles There‘s one in Timmins now, owned by Hamlin B. Hatch, geologist and conâ€" sulting engineer for a number of mines m the Porcupine arca. Like something out of the future, the streamlined silver sled glides aoross snow and ice more smoothly than anyâ€" thing yet seen in the North. Light in weight, weil proportioned and comfortâ€" able, the snowâ€"sled is here to stay as the means of transportation that will allow men to move in ard cut with speed and safety from the mires that are still "in the buwh" and cannot be reached by aeroplane. Wellâ€"Known Geologist Will Use Latest Form of Sled in Reaching Mine Properties in District. New Motor Sled Is Streamlined and the Latest Word in Upâ€"toâ€"Date Winâ€" ter Transportation Trial Trip Tuesday Mr. Hatch‘s snowâ€"sedan had its. trial here on Tuesday, after being asâ€" sembled at the Star Transfer garage. Set low on two sets of large skis, 1i looks at first glance a tiny machine, yet there is ample room for two pasâ€" sengers. The engine, mounted high in the rear, drives an aeroplane propeller tiiat forces the sled over the snow at that.drives the machine is a fourâ€"cylinâ€" Ger itcb built especially for the purâ€" pose. Under perfect conditions, speeds as high as 60 miles an hour have been The Timmins geologist expects to save a great deal of time in travelling about the district with his new maâ€" TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH, 1937 rcupine Mopance Two Men Killed When " Sleigh Jumps the Track Two men were killed and one man was ‘injured, Friday, at the Shevlinâ€" Clarke logging camp, 60 miles east of Fort Frances. Fred Allen and Charles Werner, of Fort Frances, were killed and the teamster injured when the sieighload of logs on which they were riding, jumped the track cn an icy hill. Powassan News:â€"Mctorist who has griven for the last 14 years without an accident was asked how he manâ€" aged it. His reply was to this effect: "When I am driving, I do not give any other person on the road credit for having any sense at all." chine. Over winter roads such as are commonly used by sleighs for taking supplies in to mines, the snowâ€"sled operates efficiently. Canadian Built Construction of the Canadianâ€"built Sed is extraordinarily light. Aluminum sheeting, cloth and plywood have been used to replace the heavier metal sheetings used for car‘bodies. Even the paint is aluminum. Instead of plate glass in the side windows, celluloid has h“.‘ ‘mAA It was oniy aiter years of experiment that the Fudge company of Moosomin, Seskatchewan, put theâ€" snowâ€"sled on the market. The response was immeâ€" date and has continued at an everâ€" reach patients in the country in a cuarter the time it used to take. Dougâ€" las Wright had the first snowâ€"dgled in the mupm. xz 22c _2z iz iz s Legal terms entered the next discusâ€" Acton Free Press:â€"Carada, it seems.|sion and several were looking eagerly will soon have a regular commerclal for some of the lawyer members, but gir service. It is to be hoped it is more |none were on hand. This centred once trofitable than the raill service it now |again around the Legion building and cperates. a notice cf motion to be presented to the n Dominion Command should clear the Portland Express:â€""Perniese from | situation somewhat. Heaven?" Look at what we are gettting| Suvenir badges of the Coronation of from the government! King George VI will be sold by the Leâ€" Troop of Boy Scouts to be Sponsored by Legion There was much of public interest transacted at the general meeting of the Canadian Legion on Monday evening, and also a vast source of informtion, educational to the members in the disâ€" cussions. The meeting opened in its usual touching marner with the "twoâ€"minâ€" utes silence" and the singing of "O Canada." President Austin Neame ocâ€" cupied the chair and all officers were present, with a very large gathering of members. Minutes were read and passâ€" ed. ~The financial statement still holds its own after a heavy Christmas expenâ€" diture and a substantial payment off the buildingâ€"which was very gratifying to the members. Ten applications were read and two exâ€"servicemen took the initiation pledge. The sick and visiting committee had a long list of those laidâ€" up with the "flu," and three serious cases in the hospital. Timmins Branch Also Likely to Be Given Complete Charge of Celebration of Coronation in the Porcupine Camp. Legion Library Now Open. Tenth Birthday of Legion to Be Observed Under the heading of general business the branch got down to work. The first enlightening discussion centred around the purchase of a Legion branch stanâ€" dard and its supporting flag, the Union Jack. It seems that these went in pairs. One member wanted the Canadian flag and was told there wasn‘t one. Various members spoke on this subject and flags, ensigns, etc., gave the members a lot of useful advice, but in the end the standard and Union Jack was ordered purchased. The next important debate revolved around the sponsoring of a Boy Scout troop. The troop was said to be fully organized and ready to accept the sponâ€" sorship of the Legion. ~All discussion was in favour of the idea,. but differed in detail; some wanted the branch to get the boys fully equipped as soon as pusâ€" sible; others wanted a troop of just sons of Legion members.. Much information was gathered regarding the Scout movement and the whole gatnering voted unanimously for sponsoring the troop of Boy Scouts. Published at Timmins, Ont.. Canada, Erery MONDAY and THURSDAY May Hear Byâ€"law Case on Monday Wednesday Closing Byâ€"laws Before Supreme Court of Ontario A motion made in the Supreme Court of Ontario at Osgoode Hall askâ€" ing that three Wednesday closing byâ€" laws be quashed, will be heard on Monday, March ist. The Town of Timmins,. fighting the motion, asked for an adjournment from the date criginally set, Monday, February 22nd. It is believed that when the motion comes up for hearing on Monday of next week, the case will go ahead and the decision of the court will be given within a few days. In the meantime, it is likely that charges in Timmins police cour: against Sam Bucovetsky, the I. K. Pierce FPurniture Company and Marâ€" shall Ecclestone will be remanded anâ€" other week or so. The three firms are charged with having remained open Death on Monday Morning of Mrs. Alexander Lavoie cn Wednesday afterncon, contrary to the byâ€"laws that were placed on the town‘s statute books this January. Following an iliness of over five years., Mrs. Alexander Lavoie, 11 Eyre street, Sirdbury, passed away in St. Josaph‘s l:ospital at Sudbury on Monday mornâ€" nig at the age of 51 years She came to Sudbury from Sprague, Ont., 25 years ago with her husband. Born in Eganville, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Solomon St. Louis, she was nmarried to Mr. Alexander Lavcie in Parry Sound on July 15, 1907. Survivâ€" ing besides her husband are three caughters and four sons: Mrs. P. Fourâ€" nier, Gertrude and Noella, of Sudbury; Joseph, of Montreal; Oscar, of Ottawa; Zotique and Raoul of Hanmer. Three sisters and 11 brothers also survive, as well as her stepâ€"mother, who resides at St. Charles. They are:; Mrs. W. Rayâ€" mond, of Montreal; Mrs. Brasseau, of Larchwood; Caroline, of St. Chawles; Louis, David, Yboire, Lezime, Baptiste, and George, of Markstay; Eustache, of Windsor; Jovide, of Timmins; George, Lionel and Charles, of St. Charles. The funeral was held on Wednesday mornâ€" ing, February 23 at 9 o‘clock from the Church of Christ the King. Interment was made in the Roman Catholic cemetery at Garson Mine. gion only, in the Porcupine Camp and it seems probable from present indicaâ€" tions that the Timmins branch will be asked to take charge of the entire celeâ€" bration of the Porcupine camp. The Legion library was declared offiâ€" clally opened with the wish that those who had promised books bring them forward as soon as possible. The tenth birthday of the Timmins branch was mentioned and the officers are to arrange a fitting commemoration of the event. It will likely take the form of a social evening during the next week or so. With the singing of the National Anâ€" them the meeting closed. Canada. Toronto Star:â€"Optimists say that Canada is now out of the woods. But i the destruction of her forests conâ€" tinues, the woods will soon be out of Funeral on Monday of the Late Mrs. Frank David With Revy. E. Gilmour Smith, the minister, officiating, services were held in the United Chunch at Cobalt on Monday for Mrs. Frank David, who died suddenly in the Muniâ€" cipal Hospital at Cobalt late Thursday night. Burial was made in Mount Pleasant cemetery, Haileybury. Pallâ€" bearers were C. H. Taylor, Ken Mackay, F. C. Shaw, A., Wilcox, John Perry and Frank Lendrum. Mrs. David, who had lived here for more than a quarter of a century, was actively identified with the Cobalt lodges of the Eastern Sl.ar and the Reâ€" bekahs and many members of these orders attended the funeral. David was born in Hermosella, New Mexico, nearly 51 years ago. She was married at Esther, Missouri, to Mr. David and they removed to Cobalt in 1911, and have lived there since. Mrs. David is survived by her husâ€" band; four sons, Frank, of Sandy Falls, near Timmins; Jewell, of Kirkland Lake: Clifford, in New Liskeard, and William, at the O‘Brienâ€"Cadillac mine; and two daughters, Mrs. U. Annett, of Montreal, and Miss Cleo, at home. There are also left her mother, Mrs. Fl‘a Maloney, who is here; two broâ€" tners, Frank Maloney, in Kenner, Alaâ€" Mrs. Leo Brennan, of Toronto, and Mrs. Ceneva Neil, of Windsor, Ont. May Malgney, Mrs P.O. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont.. Monthly general mectings of the.above branch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar Street, South. Langdon Langdon TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY THE NIPISSING CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY Reed Block Pine Strect South PEMBROKE JCT. OTTAâ€" WA, MONTREAL _ and QUEBEC via North Bay and Canadian National. Excursion travel wil} be handled an train 46 connecting at North Bay with C.N. train 2. On the return journey tickets will be valid for travel on C.N. train 1 from Montreal, Monday, March Ist, 1937. BARGAIN COACH Points in the MARITIMES via North Bay and C.N. Tickets will be valid to leave destination point Wednesday, March 3rd, 1937. For Further Particulars Apply to Local Agent. Timmins NOTAIRE Hamilton Block Phone 1650 Timmins Toromto Telegram:â€"It used to be "Let‘s sit down and talk it over," but now it is "Let‘s sit down and fight it Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0.L.S. Architect Gntario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 ECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Presidentâ€"Austin Neame sSecretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION FRIDAY, FEB. 26 Barristers, Solicitors, Ktc. Money Advanced on First Class Security DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR EXCURSION THURS., FEB. 25 We. Manufacture Carry in Stock Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. TENTS _ BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to AWNINGS FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS : TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE D. R. Franklin Anase Seguin AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER and South Porcupine risters, Solicitors, Etc. MASSEY BLOCK MARCH 29TH, 1937 will operate Ontario ~14â€"306