The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered. Use plenty of Chloridje 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 NEW SIGHTS â€"â€" NEW THRILLS spend your Vacation in Western Canada It‘s so easyâ€"so inexpensiveâ€"to treat yourself to a new kind of vacation this yearâ€"in the thrilling West. Visit the Prairie Provincesâ€"the famous holida; resorts of the Canadian Rockies offering all outdoor sports and majestic mounâ€" tain sceneryâ€"and Canada‘s Evergreen Playground on the Pacific Coast. Prairie Provinces Pilus Small supplement ONEâ€"WAY FARE for ROUND TRIP Good in Coaches only Sleeping Car Privileges Passage tickets also on sale good in: TOURIST SLEEPEKSâ€"at 1â€"110 fares plus small supplement and berth charge STANDARD SLEEPERSâ€"at 1â€"1 3 far plus smail supplement and seat or ber charge. CANADIAN ROCKIES surprisingly LOW FARESâ€" only slighily higher than to Prairic Provinces. Vol. XXII. No.55 Above tickets on sale: 1937. RETURN LIMITT Low cost summer fares, good in coaches, tourist and standard sleepers, in effect to Vancouver, Victoria and other points Canadian Pacific da y 21 DAYSs ROUND FARE TO BANFF Full informatic some{hing 1 geod luck, a pecke it was a mouse Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 RBalsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. W. D. Cuthbertson, I.P.A. CONsULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. Benson, Sayer Davidson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 701â€"707 Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto. P.O. Box 1591 Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Ralsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 â€"39â€"2 Phone 1615 Phone 228 Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsULTATION FREE Diseases Pecuiiar to Women Phone 1565 Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"26 Low Rail Fares KBA A P â€"A LA A" A CCAE ME * Dr. S. R. Harrison 4 Gordon Block Block PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. 1937 tourist 0 in additior CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 m @# § p cmssy 66 mm 4 6 4 t matncie W i y mss $ DK. E. L. ROBERTS 0. E. Kristenson CHIROPRACTOR X_RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 wW. L. GREENIDGE ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Mary‘s orcupine School of Commerce parti PACIFIC COANSNT wWne TRIP FIRST CLASS LAKE LOUTISE, ETC had one in his wife went through Timmins, Ont. ~17â€"43p Ma Tirmnmins, Ont Timmins 6 mo Kiwanis International Convention is Reviewed R. P. Kinkel, viceâ€"president of the Timmins Kiwanis Club, was this town‘s delegate at the Kiwanis International convention held in Indianapolis last month. At the luncheon meeting on Mcnday he gave his official report to the members of the Timmins club. He was, said the speaker, the only member from the Northern Ontario District at the" convention, from June 20 to June 24. Arriving on Sunday he was present at an inspiring introducâ€" tion ceremony at Memorial Hall. The hall, a beautiful building, is partly the result of Indianapolis being the headâ€" quarters of the American Legion. Official welcomes were given by the Governor of the State, the mayor, the District Governor of Kiwanis for Indiaâ€" napolis and many other dignitaries. The architectural merits of Memorial Hall were brought out by flioodlights which played upon it illuminating the loewer half. The music. which accomâ€" panied the ceremonies, was good. A High School choir of eighty members was supplemented by the carillion of a nearby Masonic temple. One of the outstanding speakers of the convention, a St. Louis clergyman, the Rev. Mr. Johnston, was one of the speakers on Sunday. Service and felâ€" lowship were the themes of his adâ€" dress. He used as an example the building of a house, the materials of the structure being all the higher ideals, including Godliness. Service and fellowship, the ideals of Kiwanis were two of the virtues conducive to Godliness. The requirements of the workingman were proper financial remuneration and the maximum physical comfort for his work. Given those he was not interâ€" ested in complex theories. His interâ€" est was largely bound up with personal troubles and individual cases. The following day, said Mr. Kinkel, Colone]l R. L. Calder, of Montreal, talked on international relationships. His speech was very impressive. He stressed the necessity of friendly and amicable relationships between the United States and Canada. There was no necessity, he believed, for tarifis between the two countries which deâ€" manded and required so much of the same things. Tariffs merely retarded. Why should not a major part of Canada‘s resources go to the United States and benefit them and help balâ€" ance their problems? In doing so this country could advance not twofold but threefold. The functions of the two countries were similar and Kiwanis Published at Timmins, Jnt., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY P. Kinkel, Delegate from Timmins Club, Gives Graphic and Interesting Description of Four Days Spent in Indianapolis Attending Kiwanis Annual International Convention. (Continued on Page Eizht) ¢ Toronto Ex. Replacing the Midway by New Features The old soâ€"called "Midway"â€"the carnival show, is a thing of the past at the Canadian National Exhibition. For years it has been associated with fairs and exhibitions, but in line with the C.N.E. policy of constant change and betterment, the midway has been supâ€" planted by a new amusement area. The attractior®; in this new playland zone will be booked by the Exhibition authorities. More emphasis than ever will be placed on theâ€" educational aspects of the attractions Magistrate Pleased at Chivalrous Stand of Man Chivalry is not dead and Magistrate S. Atkinson recognized and duly reâ€" warded it in police court on Tuesday when he imposed the minimum sentâ€" ence of two months imprisonment on Randolph Rivet, of Mountjoy township, who pleaded guilty to selling liquor illegally cn the condition that his wife, Aileen Rivet would not be charged. There were charges laid against both Rivet and his wife. "Why should my wife be dragged into this. She had nothing to do with it," Rivet asked, alâ€" most in tears He said he would be willing to plead guilty if the selling charge against his vife was withdrawn. "You are pretty decent. I am only going to give you two months," Maâ€" gistrate Atkinson said after Rivet enâ€" tered a plea of guilty. "Most men, when they come in here try to hide beâ€" hirid their wives‘ skirts. You are conâ€" ducting yourself like a man. I will have the charge against your wife withâ€" drawn.. Iâ€"can‘tâ€"do any more for you." Magistrate Atkinson made the Rivet premises a public place for a year, False Registration Dismissed A charge of falsely registering at the St. Charles Hotel against Margaret Kelly, now of Timmins, was dismissed by Magistrate Atkinson. ‘"You tell a very glib story but I will let you go this time," he said. A relieved smile made its way across the face of the girl as she made her way out of the courtrcom. Asked if she occupied the room, the accused said that she did. She adâ€" mitted registering. She signed her name ‘"Margaret Kelly‘" but the girl at the desk said that she would not be allowed to stay at the hotel under that name because of publicity she recently received in connection with a false reâ€" The young lady who was at the desk when Miss Kelly came to register said that the accused first signed her name "Margaret Kelly" and then scratched it out. She began to sign again and rot as far as the first four letters in the name "Armstrong". She was unâ€" able to finish, apparently because she could not spell the word. Witness said that she assisted and finished writing the word. She was given room number 4. Accused Offered to Plead Guilty if Charge Withdrawn Against Wife. "She Had Nothing to Do With it," Man Said. Girl Charged With False Registration. Other Cases at Tuesday‘s Court. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 15TH, 1937 Work Being Expedited At MacFarlane Long Lac Expediting the work at the property of the MacFarlane Long Lac Gbld Mines, Ltd., additional men have been employed and the shaft is now down to a depth of 26 feet, according to word received at the offices of the company in Toronto from Frank J. McFarlane, president, who is at Long Lac. Mr. McFarlane went to the proâ€" perty to witness the progress and latest developments which are under the perâ€" sonal supervision of A. Haaselbring, M.E. Aggravated Assault in o) Walter Kenty and John Kalynck were each charged with aggravated asâ€"| | sault. _ Each pleaded guilty and was shortâ€"Teri fined $2 and costs. On the same charge Mctor C: a bench warrant was issued for Frank 'Precott. Also charged with aggravatâ€" ed assault the cases of James Nodwell Iand James Gordon were remanded beâ€"|â€"which is sai cause they had not been served with!ccrding to poj | summonses. ; municipality 'Magistrat,e Atkinson advised arbitra-lthat they be ticn in the case of a wage claim of $75) for six month against John Radlinskis. "I am not"year. They Cl [gcing to allow any man to work for| year‘s license ‘nothing. This apparently is all figured| use their cars out so that the worker does not get a}jon account 0 cent. Settle this among yourselves and spring and ea if you are unable to do so come back| Echreiber is to me in a week." 'On:aria whers Not Guilty of Leaving Scene | sible for cnly ‘ Charles F. Percival pleaded not guilty| days of trunk |to the charge of failing to remain at| owned snowp ‘the scene of an accident and render| possible. In th | what assistance he was able. Witness| where the ro: ‘for the Crown was Edward Lavoie, a}|is no trcuble Ismall boy, who was struck by an autoâ€" heavy snowst( \ mobile driven by Percival. The boy| outside of the \ went to the stand and promptly said close to a hi \that Percival did stop his car and ask}| gcod part of t him if he had been hurt. Assured that| It does not s ‘he had nct, he drove on. The charge| the owners sh« ‘was dismissed. lthey dao not g t Wl «ki aas _ Minmit‘zanr t _ has bere (Cornwall The carâ€"O0wt Day and night shifts are engaged in the shaft sinking programme, accordâ€" ing to Mr. McFarlane. He added that the shaft is expected to be down 90 feet in about five weeks at which depth commercial values were obtained in the diamond drill cores across 12 feet. With the increase in the operating crew adâ€" diticnal buildings have been constructâ€" ed. All the necessary equipment for this work is on the property, Mr. Mcâ€" gistration charge in which a Chinaman was involved. The girl at the desk said she knew two girls, one named Sarah, the other named Armstrong. She â€" suggested coupling the names. She did not want to do that Miss Kelly said but she had to have a room. The Crown contended that the girl has committed the offence with which she was charged on her own admission. She was not responsible for the room the accused retaliated. Her "friend," paid for it when she left after staying two nights. A man boarder at the hotel said that he had a standâ€"in with the woman in charge and would "tell her that I was his girl friend and just come to spend the weekâ€"end." Farlane Theft Cases Dismissed Sam Neveau and Ruth Carriere were charged in police court on Tuesday with stealing $250 from William Vioâ€" choff. They pleaded not guilty. After hearing the evidence Magistrate Atkinâ€" son dismissed the charge for lack of corroboration. Viochoff gave his occupation as a miner. He got paid on July 9, he said. In addition to the $142.91 he received in salary he had $149 in his pocket, making a total of $291.91 that he was carrying when he went on the allâ€"night drinking party during which the theft allegedly occurred. In a low voice which could hardly be heard. Viochoff told the story of the evening. He told of automobile trips (Continued on Page Eight) is on the i,vear’s license? ! be justified be | have to be m: license plates ary from the : request looks applying to th ‘other municip Both Gulka, who has been in custody since his conviction last week, and Richâ€" er, have been ill. It was with that in mind that the magistrate remanded sentence until a physician could be present. Convicted last week on charges of inciting to riot, William Gulka, Mark Richer and Joseph Roy were to have been sentenced in police court on Tuesâ€" day. Sentence was remanded for anâ€" other week. as Magistrate Atkinson proâ€" mised that a physician would be present when sentences were imposed. Richer and Roy both are at liberty on bail. Their bail was renewed. Gulka said that still he would not be able to provide bail and so was again taken into custody. Magistrate Atkinson told him, however, that the time he spent in the jJail here would apply on his sentence. He said that sentences would be imposed but would not say how long or short they might be. Three Concerned in Riot Given Another Remand The three men were arrested after the near riot on street on Friday mornâ€" ing, July 2nd, when windows were smashed in the town hall building and other damage done. Convicted last week on the charge of inciting to riot, the three men were remanded for sentâ€" ence, and now have another week‘s reâ€" mand. Shortâ€"Term Licenses for Mctor Cars Now Prososed (Cornwall S The carâ€"ownet â€"which is said ecrding to popu municipality in that they be a. for six months year. They clail year‘s license is use their cars or that the C issuing of thing has Why coulc issue licen CCS Men Convicted Last Week on Charge of Inciting to Riot to be Sentenced Next Week. Magistrate Will Wait Until Physician Present Before Imposing Sentence. Blairmore Enterprise:â€"They are getâ€" ting so many fancy names for relief now that a panhandler expects to be referred to as a contact man. weath . uP P P l P L PP eP P lt t l ePA P PCPA lt The British Postmasterâ€"General put a letter into the box for South Africa during the inauguration of the Empire Mail Scheme which allows mail to be shipped by air to various parts of the British Empire at ordinary postâ€" age rates. The bag of mail above was part of two and a half tons of letters recently carried successfully to South Africa by a giant Flying Boat. oks re 11. w:a@andarodâ€" wners of Set TIM W1I1I X‘I hwa i1I kep mecre cars, acâ€" an any other aâ€"are asking > buy licenses f for the full the cost Oof a ) pay for wha AI eeholder) iber, Algoma now 1 Y place in s is posâ€" In these 4 mMAll 1Di1C!y ring 10 Published at Timmins, Ont.., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY oWwns M ever, the government has been pracâ€" tically free from criticism about the roads in the North, as far as Northern newspapers and public men are conâ€" cerned. This has been due to the spirit of sportsmanship in the North. The Urges Speeding of Work On the Ferguson Highway newspapers and pUuDiic men are conâ€" cerned. This has been due to the spirit of sportsmanship in the North. The government announced an extended programe of roadwork for this year and the people have taken them at their word and have shown every desire to coâ€"operate rather than criticize. "Give them a chance to make good!" has been the motto. The closing or partial closing of strips of roadway has been taken with good grace. Recently, the condition of parts of the roads under repair, and other parts that should be under repair, has been bad, indeed, but there has been little complaint. The people have been sitting back, as it were, saying nothing, and giving the government a chance to go ahead with its programme. Of course, this forâ€" bearance naturally has a limit, and it does seem at this stage that something might well be done to speed up the work. It does seem that The Speaker is qui‘te in order in urging more speed in the work. There are other suggesâ€" tions worthy of consideration in The Speaker‘s editorial,. The Speaker says: ‘"Now that some determined efforts are being made to improve and rebuild the Ferguson highway from North Bay t Latchford. would the time not also be suitable for speeding up this work? There are said to be thousands of men on the unemployed list, and certainly In urging a speeding up of the work on the Ferguson highway,. The â€"New Lisâ€" keard Speaker is voicing an opinion that is very general in the North. In the past three years the roads of the North have been completely neglected, and actually there have been strong protests against this. Recently, howâ€" s qur‘e in or in the work. tions worthy Speaker‘s edi ‘‘Now that '-..â€"gaâ€"nâ€"nâ€"'m Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester P.O. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. Monthily general meetings of the aboyv branch will be held in the Legion Hal Cedar Street, South. MONDAY JULY 19TH MONDAY. AGUUST 30TH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH Kitchener Record:â€"Speaking Canadian Life Insurance Office sociation in Toronto this week, F Hepburn depiored the growing te of people to lean on the Gover There is much in what M burn says. We seem to be driftin from the independent spirit th: vailed in bygone days when pra everyone was bent on putting thing aside forâ€"the proverbial rai The object was to have security A t 6 Langdon Langdon PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block + Third Avenue Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horol Institute of Switzerland Phone 13685 PRICE THREE CENTS Branch 88 Canadian Legion Timmins We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices send your order direct to Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. FLAGS PACK â€" BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMIN®, ONT. and South Porcupine . CALDBICK DE LUXE BARBER SHOP D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Second Section AWNINGS Empire Block Timmins «14â€" ail