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Vol. XXII. No Presidentâ€"Austin Neame 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 Street, South. © % i4 > omm $s mm 3 nsc i i cmmum 4) ce 4i Langdon Langdon ; 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 water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made flyâ€" proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans § Estimates, Ete. Old P.0O. Bidg., Timmins _ Phone 362 Wtimaim t 6 AGâ€"â€"A _A O i P CCA e ME o~o‘ Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0 . L.S8. Timmins Hamilton Block Phone 1650 Tim 7 Reed Block J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere D. Paqueltte, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction sanitation th to: comlt | perhay to the The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion Reference Schumacher High School and many %hers on request. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock A WNINGS Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Ask Your send FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DoG sSLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS D. R. Franklin Anase Seguin Barristers, Solicitors, EtC MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINX®, ONT. and South Porcupine ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER NOTAIRE LINS HORSE TS BL Loeal Dealer for Prices or your order direct to ive serious effe a1. DE SKIIS NOG HARNESS W1it PACK BAQGS EIDERDOW N ROBES Timmins Timmins ) miake pro Ontario ~14â€"26 14â€"26 Orchestra Featured at Church Camp Here Much Community Work by Lions Clubs of Zone 8 }dition and their finances were in good order. He found that all district and international dues had been paid, and. tall clubs showed an increase in memâ€" bership. Two new clubs have been sponâ€" sored in Sault Ste. Marie and Kirkland Lake and both of these clubs have gainâ€" ied a remarkable membership. Deputy Governor Ball thanked the secretaries of the various clubs for the manner in which they coâ€"operated with him during his term in office. He said that it was the good work of these |\men that helped him to maintain his | 100 per cent. record and head the list of the sixtyâ€"five districts in the Lions International. At present, he reported. Zone "8B"" is leading the other nine zones in membership gains. He stated that all clubs would be represented at the district convention. l and at least four clubs will be repreâ€" !sented at the International convention to be held in Chicago in July. Mr. Ball spent considerable time renâ€" dering detailed advice to the assembled | delegates concerning the selection of lncw members for their clubs. He said ‘ that whenever possible members should | attend district and international conâ€" ventions where they have an Opporâ€" | tunity to see Lionism at work on a larger scale. Sund orche guiltars man. M A new feature at the open vices held under the auspices South Porcupine and Timmins United Church congregations I. Heinonen), t by Messrs. Davi Peterson), and t] which Miss Myr: preside. If the beautiful Thoma nated by two proc ing frienrds of the ng Iric arrive vice wi church special held a Sherbrooke Telegram:â€"*"Never waste household scraps," says a writer. That‘s right. Throw the windows open and let the neighbours hear, too. Also Organ Donated to nish United Church C The annua Clubs of Zone on Monday. Schumacher, Sault Ste. M the North B the general C welfare of L The retiring Deputy District Goverâ€" nor, P.â€"H. V.‘ Ball of: Timmins, in his address regretted the passing of "Scotâ€" ty" Pollock practically on the eve of his initiation into Lionism. Mr. Ball gave a brief report on the work covered while he held office. He travelled over 2000 miles and visited all the clubs with the exception of Sault Ste. Marie. In all cases, he reported, the clubs were found to be in excellent conâ€" dition and their finances were in good order. He found that all district and Retiring District Deputy Governor F. H. V. Ball, Reviews Activities of Clubs in North at Annual Convention of Zone 8 in North Bay on Monday. Some of the major activities sponâ€" sored by the zone in the past year inâ€" cluded the following: Supplied 66,769 bottles of milk to _ underâ€"privileged children: tested 7.000 elementary and high school children for tuberculosis : examined and supplied glasses for 141 children; supplied 10,000 safety covers for school books; provided Christmas cheer for 2500 children; sponsored cpenâ€"air rinks; sponsored boys‘ bands; opened baby clinics; and took an active part in all worthwhile community enâ€" terprises in their respective towns. All clubs are planning big proâ€" erammes for this summer. Sault Ste Ba Silver Jubl Funds rais community charge nee Bay r1O. ‘The Published at Timmins, Jnt.., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY irch camp ub will ralse 5 Pollowing M ‘ annual convention of the Lions of Zone 8 was held in North Bay onday. Delegates from Timmins, nacher, Kirkland Lake, Sudbury, Ste. Marie, and all members of Torth Bay club were present for eneral discussions concerning the re of Lionism in Northern Onâ€" A L if the new Ccamp organ (a i1 Thomas Portable organ), doâ€" y two prominent Englishâ€"speakâ€" ids of the Finnish churches, will this week, the dedication serâ€" 1 take place next Sunday at the camp, or it will be postponed tco midsummer day services to be the camp Sunday, June 20th. baby clin Porcupint 11 raise $50,000 wing Mr. Ball e Deputy Distri Shortv‘ Green of the meetit is decided tha nurch congregations at Their amp, McDonald Lake, every ifternoon. is the new church . which will assist at these serâ€" e orchestra consists of three played by Miss Esther Leeâ€" ssrs. Toivo Kallio and Rev. A. en), two mandolins (played ‘*s. David Leeman and J. A. , and the new camp organ at iss Myra M. C. Heinonen will If the new camp organ (a July lst celeboratl o arranging for ~Kirkland Lake i camp. Schumache s appointment will nol D¢ rite until it has been apâ€" the delegates at the district to be held on June 13th. and "Old Home We vill be used to bui o be se Timmins District Gover Timmins, in hi passing of "Scot on the eve of hi Govrei f Sudb 5 expe at these sts of 1 Esther and Re al the ele Institute for Blind Helps Blind to Read Probably few people ever give a thought to the elaborate facilities available to them for the satisfaction of their needs in the way of books. All except the newest books can be bought very cheaply anywhere, and through the public libraries and cheap private lending libraries, any book that any one wants to read. can be bought# or loaned with very ®little effort or exâ€" pense. The literature of the world is accessible and practically free to every person who can read. One of the Lines in Which the C.N.I.B. is of Nervice to the Blind. Until Louis Braille invented his sysâ€" tem of embossed type about a hundred years ago, no blind person could read. Their deficiency in this respect was an almost insurmountable barrier to their progress in the intellectual and social world. That is why Braille‘s invention ie North Bay club held their annuâ€" letion of officers on the night of zone meeting. Edward Dewey was ed president for the coming year. DIRECTOR Y The rates are as follows: 1" one columnâ€"8§7.50 / pageâ€"$15.00 / pageâ€"$25.00 Northern Telephone TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 3RD, 1937 ©@ _ Arrange at once for any changes required ©@ Advertise in the New Directory For further information apply to Local Office New Telephone * .%* ‘% ;1 " es 4#4"a4 #4 *#,. * #4# setae *4 # 44 *4 w @0 ® .. FNaZ\ #4* w# #* # _# #@ # # ## ## 13,500 copies will be printed is regarded as the greatest contribution made by any individual to the welfare of the blind. Now. no normal person graduates from the various schools for the blind without being proficient in reading, and a great many people who have lost their sight after the age when their schooling was over, have been able to master Braille to the extent that its reading affords them a great deal of pleasure. Of the nine thousand blind persons in Canada, there are #Ppproximately fifteen hundred who read "Braille" and depend on it almost solely for their acquaintance with the world of books. Keeping these readers supplied withn books is one of the most highly appreâ€" ciated of the services undertaken by the Canadian Institute for the Blind the Canadian Institute for the Blind From the National Library at the head office in Toronto, where there are over eighteen thousand volumes and from the Mary McIintyre Memorial Library ir Winnipeg, which carries some three thousand volumes, books are sent withâ€" out charge of any kind to blind readâ€" ers in the Dominion. The selection of titles is varied. All the old classic ~standbys of~ English literature are available and any worthâ€" while work which manages to hold its popularity for a few months is "done" into Braille. Fiction, history, biograâ€" phy. travel, science, religion and poetry are included in the field covered by the list of CN.LB. library books. "The Readers‘ Digest," "Punch," and several magazines printed in Braille, are loaned by the library, and "The Braille Courier." a magazine of general interest, and the only one printed in Canada,. is published by the C.N.ILB. in Toronto and distributed without charge to blind readers everywhere in the Dominion. t t t 29 002 040 * ,* o# ow _ wb '“.“.“.“.“.“ .“ * .0. # # #. .00.00.0» 0. .0 #4 LAd a*s o’u’n’u‘u°“f“fn:“:oo:“:“fuf“: ® “.0 *# # _ t # w« *4 *4 ..o:“ “.“. #.® «## + + ## # # *# «w6 _# ® ## a## # # # ## #.% ## # * @4 # # w t Claimed She Sold Beer _ to Provide for Children "IT‘ll have to take the thirty days," was Mrs. Anne Clement‘s answer to an alternative fine of $100 and costs or thirty days imposed on her by Magisâ€" trate Atkinson, when the accused apâ€" peared on a charge of illegal possession of liquor, in police court Tuesday afâ€" ternoon. Sergeant DesRoche testified that he ; had entered the premises on May 26th{ on the authority of a search warrant, ; and had found eightyâ€"four pints of beerl in the basement. He investigated this, purchase and found that it had been! bought under another name. The Liâ€" quor Control Board had cancelled thel permit of Mrs. Clements. last ,October | so she was unable to make any pur-l chases in her own name. When the charge was read to Mrs. Clements she answered that she was selling beer in order to make some money to buy clothes for her children. The Crown advised her that this was nct the charge made but she conâ€" tinued: "I was up against it so bad that I bhad to do it. The children were unable to go to school because they had no clothes and I couldn‘t go to church beâ€" cause I didn‘t have a coat to wear." She admitted receiving relief but AIthough Only Charged with Hlegal Possession, Woman Made Admissions. Several Other Liquor Cases at Tuesâ€" day‘s Court. Large Number of Police Court Cases This W eek, two columnâ€"$12.50 Whole pageâ€"8$40.00 L td b‘.. 0.’“ #* “ 0 :“ ”. “.“ “’ Cas ®# # Cad uiss sn 2 2t 2. a* “.“.“.“.“’ ..00 #. _# . .* .00'“.0 ublished at Timmins, Ont.. Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Conservatory of Music Examination Here July 5>â€"6 cop an ass. AilE the judge reprove said to the officer Announcement from the C of Toronto, Toronto Consery Music, gives the information examinations this year will be the United Church, Timmins, 5th from 9 a.m. to 12.50 and â€" to 6.20 pm.. and on July 6t What the Policeman Said Not to be Recorded Here tion,.. answered his WIW} S1EILiL smile. The motorist turned to the man who had arrested him and said: "Goodâ€"day, policeman." said it was not sufflcient to meet ner needs. Magistrate Atkinson fined her $100 and costs or thirty days. Reita Giroux was fined $200 and costs when she appeared on two charges. The first was illegal possession of liquor and the second, keeping liquor for sale. She was convicted on the first charge, but the second had to be dropped for lack of evidence. Sergeant Olson testified that he had raided the premises of the accused at 16 Second avenue and found fourteen persons drinking, two of these being women. He found 121 pints of beer and a fortyâ€"cunce bettle of whiskey. Part of this find was discovered in the priâ€" vate residence and the rest in Mrs. Giroux‘s bedroom. There was only one man and one woman that the accused could call by name but she said that she was having a party for Mother‘s Day. Several of the men had their topcoats on, and. according to the officer did not appear as if they were attending a party. Ten partlyâ€"filled bottles of beer were on a table. Mrs. Giroux possessed a permit to cover the purchase of the liquor, but said that only a small portion of the beer belonged to her. The rest, she told the officer, belonged to roomers in the house, which was formerly a standard hotel. She explained that the roomers had given her permission to use their beer. A man in an automobile, who was topped by a policeman for speeding beâ€" ame very angry and called the traffhic op an ass. After he had paid his fine, he judge reproved him for what he had There was insufficient evidence proâ€" duced to warrant a conviction on the second charge, although Crown Attorâ€" ney Caldbick said that the facts made him very suspicious. Magistrate Atkinson ordered that part of the house ozccupied by the acâ€" cused be made public. William Franciotti appeared on a charge of possessing liquor illegally and was fined $100 and costs or three the house but could n clothing, with the °eX dirty shirt, cor any L anything to prove that designated room. The that he was informed t lived in a house aAcross cused} ne sald Liidak, 11€ iid4U VLsivUU Franciotti on May 17th, and th had spent the night with him house in question. John McCall was sentenced to months hard labour on a char selling liquor. Constable Johnston said that h entered the premises of McCall Then I musn‘t call a policeman an ?" he said. Certainly not," said the judge. must not insult the police.‘ But you wouldn‘t mind if I called ass a policeman, would you?" Why no, if it gives you any satisfacâ€" n." answered his honour with a slight Giroux possessed a permit tCc the purchase of the liquor, but rat only a small portion of the ib aid hurch, Timmins, on Jt m. to 12.50 and from 2. and on July 6th from noon. Dr. C. Peaker w of the tests here. gme in SUAUAILLICiiUS, 11 was sentenced to three; Constable Johnston said labour on a charge Oflsearched the house of the May 9th. and as an after fohnston said that he had visit McCall was fined $ rremizes of McCall at 9 (Continued on Page nstable Johnston told he had entered a house Hill on May 19th and le of whiskey and two > of the three rooms in could not produce any the exception Oof one any toilet articles, or ve that he lived in the m. The officer stated ormed that the accused e across the street. but aiy. He produced : ent of the house inson ruled that aken as evidence. told the Constable ufficient to meet het he anC th University rvatory of i that the be held in s, on July : nouse ced a house, that A} ers. but 1e Dt 1l 1€ Empire Block Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Phone 1565 Gordon Block Phone 1615 wW. D. Cuthbertson, I.P.A. CONSULTING AUDITOR Room 2 Telephone 611 Trustee under The Dr. S.R. Harrison 4 Gordon Block Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 228 Box 677 â€"~41â€"53 Benson, Sayer Davidson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 701â€"707 Confederation Life Bidg., Toronto. Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.0. Box 1747 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Mrs. Summers, Supervisor Studioâ€"101 Cedar N. Phone 1048 Timmins, Ont. Third Avenue €IT PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. 0. E. Kristenson CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RA Y NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 W. L. GKRKEENIDGE The Listz Pianoforte School of Music sSPECIALIST Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat Piano, Theory, Rhythm Band, Recitals Porcupine School of Commerce T 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone §$40 Second Section Phone 1365 The Bankruptcy Act Marshall Block Timmins, Ont. Timmins, Ont. â€"~17â€"43p Timmins, Ont Timmins Empire Block Timmins TrmaillMm O l $50 and co 14 e nal ed o1 J«