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'.â€"“-..â€"I._ulâ€" "â€","â€""â€"-.flâ€"llâ€"ulâ€"l â€".Qâ€"Qoâ€"ngâ€"â€"m‘_unâ€"uw h_â€". $ 9 71 04 4 N4 $ (0 mss 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. MONDAY. AGUUST 30TH MONDAY, sEPTEMBER 20TH Langdon Langdon Timmins Building Plans Estimates, Old P.O. Bidg., Timmins Phone Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER NOTAIRE Hamilton Block Phone 1650 Tim: ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins from Hem the cheque laid. Durir pression,. 1 at 60. he i Two vears cheque for to cash it t its suthenti has hrough payment or THREE BAWBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service satisfaction sanitation ESwiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Pamous Horologic Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue Dr Chases Nerve Food: The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Branch 88 Canadian Legion Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock FLAGS PAUK â€" BA 3 HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N SNOWSHOES ROBES pOG sSLEIGHS SKIIS TOROGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Timmins D. R. Franklin Anase Seguin Barristers, Solicitors, Eitc MASSEY BLOCK TIMMIN®, ONT, and South Porcupine . Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere BARBER SHOP Ontario Land Surveyor iz Plans Estimates, EtC D. Paquette, proprietor ~A, CALDBICK ago in going over some old discovered Henry Ford‘s $50, still uncashed. He ta'ledi xit payment was refused as olty was doubted. Now Litch t suit against Ford to force i the cheque. DE LUXE Architect A W N I NC PACK â€"BAGS EIDERDOW N ROBES SKIIS nOG HARNESS HORSE Empire RBlock Timmins and it was misâ€" ears of the deâ€" ; fortune, Now PaFs Ofi uC fortune,. Now : Pittsburgh, Pa. over seme old Henry Pord‘s ashed. He tried was refused as ted. Now Litch t Ford to force o m | ! wl stt e l P P P PP l P P ME t 2 4 is Ontario ~14â€"26 â€"~14â€"26 3€ il es ce ies t Final Arrangements for Provincial (‘.(mvent.ion, ()nta.rio _ _Command, Discussed at Meeting Monday Night. Legion: _ at Cemetery to be Improved. Delegates Elected! 4 \ \ 4 \ \ Plans Under Way for Big Legion Convention There was a very good attendance at the monthly meeting of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion on Monday evening, and much interesting business was carried through. Austin Neame occupied the chair, and followâ€" ing the cbservance of the two minutes‘ Neame occupied the chair, and followâ€" ing the cobservance of the two minutes‘ silence, the minutes of the last general and several special executive meetings were read and adopted. Four applicaâ€" tions were accepted and one tcok the oath of allegiance. Some very inter found in the halfâ€" port; one, the rel public that this w« but much less th $700 was the am mon hs. Conklin‘s Shows sum was : branc again leting of convention delegates, donkey Easeball and ccnvention booklet. (The latter was reviewed in Monday‘s issue of The Advan:te.) Major Powers will be asked ito visit Comrade Fraser, who has been bedâ€" r‘dden in St. Mary‘s hospital for a number of yvears, with a view to having s3 UiLL 12#1 was a financial success, J A AQVUV _ @iLA AA leaving the NA A CÂ¥ VY again. Committees reported on sickness, bilâ€" leting of convention delegates, donkey Easeball and convention booklet. (The latter was reviewed in Monday‘s issue of The Advan:ce.) Major Powers will be asked ito visit / Comrade Fraser, who has been bedâ€" r‘dden him given special treatment or removed to more suitable surroundings. There is a shortage of billets availâ€" | the library able for the large number coming to |Sent location. This move the convention and any who have a room or two to spare should get touch with James Cowan immediately. A vote of thanks was given Comrade Devine for his work on the convention‘ pragramme, which was produced at necminal cost to the branch." Another An RIgnt)} in St. Mary‘s hospital for a | number of years, with a view to having { to carry t | hundred books ownsd by the library, branch in a firm, sound position on-ce!and an additional Cases which had been lent by the government until such time as the town could supply more books. This chsice has now inâ€" ‘creased to many thousands, as is shown by the full shelves at the present liâ€" brary, which is situaed in the baseâ€" ment of the post office building. wWhen the new post office was built, as the criginal library location was too small he rapidly increasing number of books, and the population having greatly increased, it was decided that should be moved to its pre°â€" was made in October of the year 1931, and since in |thas time. both the library and ithe librarians have pleased the townsfolk in every respect. Not only is the choice of bocsks varied, but every book gives good reading material. The growth of the library shows the growth of the town. the convention and any who have a| room or two to spare should get in touch with James Cowan immediately. A vote of thanks was given Comrade Devine for his work on the convention pragramme, which was produced at necminal cost to the branch." Another Annual Carnival by the Kiwanis on Wednesday The programme will consist of games, bingo, all of which will be topped off by a huge street dance. A big proâ€" gramme is planned, and for the sake of the underprivileged children who will benefit, the members of the Timmins Kiwanis Club hope it will be a huge success. The annual Kiwanis Karnival will be held this year on Wednesday, July 28. The locale will be on Cedar street between Third avenue and Fourth. A meeting of a considerable number of the club members was held in the There will be music, fun and games for everyone and everyone is invited to attend the Kiwanis Karnival on July 28th. office of J. L. Fulton, of Taylor‘s Hardâ€" ware store, last week and another meetâ€" ing will be held toâ€"night to complete arrangements. July 28th, the Date of Big Annual Community P CdiUl‘. Programme Will Consist of Games, Bingo and Other Amusements, Topped With Big Street Dance. Proceeds for Work for Underprivileged Children. for Convention. When the heat wave struck New York one young was going to be cornfortable "or else" was little her dress and started out hunting for a sprinkler rupted by a patrolman, who escorted the youthful of â€"$1150 an i ‘financial : (Continued on Page Eight) Published at Timmins, Jnt., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY QJorcupine POLICE CORRAL YOUTHFUL NUDIST reliief item, snows U work is still necessat than in former yeal 2ea ive the branch the the car draw also cess, leaving the Da 1¢C iteins â€" 0 financial ‘r years. the six | "Bare and | re Thirteen years azgo, July 1l4th, 1924, | the Timmins Public Library first openâ€" led its dcors to the reading public of this community. Mrs. Grimston, who is now head librarian, was in charge of the library, which was located in the Gordon Rlock., below Halperin‘s Jewelâ€" lery stcre. Â¥ere the Timmins people were allowed a choice of some four lhundred books ownsd by the library, Library at Timmins Thirteen Years Old Notable Growth of Timmins Public Library Since July 14th, 1924, When it Was Started. Traveller Reports Holdâ€"up on Highway Two Men Rob Man of $25 Near Martin‘s River. heldâ€"up daylight 45 miles to repor day mol Mr. Lemay. according to the desâ€" patches, was travelling north to Timâ€" mins, and when at Martin River, lonely spot on the highway, ‘he was stopped by two men. One of the two men is said to have struck Lemay and demanded his money. Eventually Leâ€" 'Pzwl Lemay, of Lachute, Quebec, was ldâ€"up and robbed of $25 in broad ylight on the Ferguson highway some miles nonth of North Bay, according reports made at Temagami on Monâ€" TIMMINS, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY 22ND, 1937 Her quest dist back t cided she . who shed was interâ€" mME se eP lt *\ to a friena on Monday morn Temagami to tell him about | bery. It was understood also then added that he int lay the whole case before the p police at Temagami. No de has been made public in regal \| |appearance of the two men wt this daring daylight robbery highway. c C . Industrial Depa ment of the London Life 1 Company held their annual â€" New Liskeard. There were re tives present from Timmins, North Pay, Kirkland Lake an da, some of the Timmins mem! ing motored, and others ha velled by train. The local p on Friday and returned to Sunday. having spent a very . weekend. Fishing, swimming | sports made up the programm picnizc, while among te speak Mr. C. 8. Stewart, from the h« in Toronto, and Mr. F. W. : city manager at North Bay were presented to the biggest : of the North Land: The Timtr ple wh> were present were:â€" Mrs. Fay, Mr. Kaplan, Mtr. Angold, Mr. Gormley, Mr. F Mr. Evans, Miss Ruchfort, ] derson, and Mr and Mrs. Ca 3 | t Last Saturday the North Bay Nugget:â€"Milady‘ chapeau this year will be jar corated with chicken feathers ing to New York‘s fashion . haco tA ow the imA I I \ \ \ \ \ [ § | \ \ o § § 4 | t | \ \ t | \ t j \ § | | { mm es ts Psn Pn in s m on nsc c es utm t is ts s on m s |__ The exâ€"servicemen and women buried | in the local cemeteries, will again be ‘ remembered ithis year, when the Timâ€" mins branch of the Canadian Legion observes its annual Memorial, Service and Decoration Day. This will be held on Sunday, August 8th, at 2.30 p.m. with a drumhead service at the ball park. After the service the members will travel to the cemetery, where a |brief service will be held and each grave | decorated with a Union Jack. Memorial Service Sunday, August 8th Drumhead Service at Ball Park, Decoration Day at Cemetery, Auspices of the Legion. During the next two weeks the graves of all be cleanedâ€"up and made tidy. At the Legion plot the flag pole will be shifted, a new one put in the cenitre, and painted. A special pulley will also be placed on this pole for easy raising and lowering of the flag. T. Parsons, F. Curtis and other memâ€" bers of the Timmins branch Oof ithe Legicn, intend to have everything all ready in time for the Decoration Day service. At the South Porcupine cemetery, where the graves are kept in fine shape, the officers will place the Union Jack on the several resting places there. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band and the Porcupine District Pipe Band have been asked to attend and it is hoped that ‘he usual large turnout of members will be present. Berets and medals to be worn. may was forced to hand over his money â€"some $25.00. He was then able to brush aside the two men and get away in his car. There was one unusual feature of the holdâ€"up and that was that no gun was used by the robbers. While they acted as if they might be armed or at any event that they had the means of enforcing their demands they did not follow the usual prozcedure of flourishing a gun. The first news of the holdâ€"up came from North Bay where it was underâ€" stocd that Mr. Lemay had telephoned to a friensa on Monday morning from Temagami to tell him about the robâ€" bery. It was understood also that Mr. Lemay then added that he intended to lay the whole case before the provincial police at Temagami. No description has been made public in regard to the appearance of the two men who staged this daring daylight robbery on the were presented to the biggest producers of the North Land. The Timmins peoâ€" ple wh> were present were:â€"Mr. and Mrs. Fay, Mr. Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. Angold, Mr. Gormley, Mr. Hofstetter, Mr. Evans, Miss Ruchfort, Miss Anâ€" derson. and Mr and Mrs. Campbell. North Bay Nugget:â€"Milady‘s autumn chapeau this year will be jauntily deâ€" corated with chicken feathers, accordâ€" ing to New York‘s fashion designers Somebody has to pay the price. aff Picnic London Life Industrial Department y, Kirkland Lakd f the Timmins 1 red, and others train. The loc y and returned aving spent a v Fishing, swimmi de up the progr: riile among te s Stewart, from t] to. and Mr. F. urday the I held t from Kirklar the Tin y the Indus London Li their annt There were _ Life annual were r immins Lake a "Donkey" Baseball at South Porcupine First Group of Boys at the Kiwanis Boys Camp If you would like to see some of the prcminent citizens of Schumazcher â€"and South Porcupine playing baseball while riding donkeys and dspending entirely on the stubborn little beasts for their mcoilive power in getting around bases, atiend the donkey baseball game at South Porcupine field on Thursday, July 29th. Schumacher Lions Club Sponsoring Donkey Baseâ€" ball Between Schumacher and South Porcupine Teams. The Schumacher Lions C:ub is sponâ€" scring the game. The field will be floodlighted for the game so that the fans may follow the trips around the bases and also the parabolas that will be described by the players as they "float through the air with the greatest of ease," when the donkeys decide to stop and think about dlife. A commentator with a sense of humour will follow the game and explain any doubtful plays to the fans. Some of the situations that arise in that mad game will need explaining. Guessed Wrong and was Awarded Three Months Lads Ranging from Nine to Twelve Enjoy Happy, Healthy Time. Daily Programme. All Learn to Swim. Boys Gain an Average of Three and a Third Pounds per Boy in Weight. in Nonth Bay this week Because he took a violent part in a guessing contest being held by Friedâ€" man‘s department store, Charles Jackâ€" son will serve three months in jJail doâ€" ing hard labour. In police court on Tuesday he pleaded guilty to breaking and entering. Jackson hurled a large rock through the store window and took $19.71 in silver displayed there as pant of a guessing contest that the store was holding. He was fouzd by police at the rear of the building. Too Anxious to Count Money in Window. Deloro Townâ€" ship Man Given Three Months on Liquor Charge. Young Man Makes Good Lawyer for Himself. _ Other Court Cases. Asked by Magistrate Atkinson why he did it, he said that he was drunk and did not remember a thing about it after. He had a letter from home tellâ€" ing him that his sister was being sent to the hospital with tuberculosis. Addâ€" ed to that was more bad news to the effoct that his mcther was being evictâ€" ead from her home. > Jackson did not say if it was wWOrry that caused the quite lengthy record displayed by the Crown. He had been convicted on previous occasions of theft, criminal negligence and shopâ€" breakings. Obstruction Charges Dismissed Charges of obstructing an officer in the course of his duty and of being in possession of illegally purchased liquor, against Dominic Brigante, of Deloro Township, were dismissed, Proâ€" vinical Constable Johnston said that he and Constable Strikland drove to "I was worried,"" he said, "and 1 went out and got a botitle of wine. J was drunk. I did not remember doing 1t," M’W"' it s P P PP PP PP |~"'~’N"""""' «t t lt Miss Jean Cahill is visiting friends Serious Lead injuries and a broken leg daring mountain climber, shown inset feet down the side of a mouritain nea ledge. CLIMBER FALLS DOWN MOUNTAINSIDE Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Erery MONDAY and THURSDAY At Monday‘s luncheon of the Kiwanis Club on Monday Frank McDowell preâ€" sented the report of D. Jolliffe, superâ€" visor of the Kiwanis Boys‘ Camp. The report covered the stay of the first group of boys ranging in age from nine to twelve years. There were 34 boys in the group. They adjusted themselves rapidly to camp life. There were four cabins under the leadership of Ward Allen, Emile Beaulne, Francis Duggan and Rconald Lake. Jolhn Peters acted as assistant supervisor. The daily programme included reâ€" veille at 7.15, morning dip at 7.30, breakfast at eight o‘clock, lunch at noon, rest period at one o‘clock, hobby period at three o‘clock, swim at 4.30 o‘clock, supper at 5.30, evening proâ€" gramme at seven, and lights out at 9.30 o‘clock. Ten out of the twenty nonâ€"swimmers who arrived at camp learned while they were there. Practically all the boys took up hobby and many returned home with finished pieces of woodwork. Interâ€" cabin competitions served to keep the camp clean and tidy. There was a total gain in weight of ninetyâ€"eight and a half pounds for all the boys, an average gain of three and a third pounds per boy. During the thirteen days of the first camp session, over 200 pounds of frash meat, 5060 pounds of potatoes, 416 quarts of fresh milk, 120 loaves of bread and proportionate amounts of vegetables, cakes, pastries and other groceries were consumed. Frank Deluca‘s place, in Deloro Townâ€" ship to make a search. They got out of their car and he followed Brigante into the house. Ahead of him, Brigante shut the door and held it with his shoulder. When he pushed it open Brigante held him by the arm. Brigante said that he did not know who got out of the car and rushed into the house. He didn‘t know that it was a police officer as Johnston and his companion were both in plain clothes. He did not clutch the Constable by the arm. He merely put his hands up to steady himself when Johnston knocked him off his balance pushing the door cpen. The Magistrate ruled that there should be a declaration made by an officer when he is in plain clothes, It was a reasonable way to look at it. A policeman was not omnipotent. He should declare himself an officer of the law under such circumstances. Deluca Gets Three Months The charge of being in possession of ilegally purchased liquor against Brigante arose out of the same OCCaâ€" sion. A charge of keeping for sale against Frank Deluca, who owned the house in which Brigante lived, also reâ€" sulted from the same raid. It appeared, from the evidence, that the provinzial constables raided Deâ€" luca‘s establishment in Deloro Townâ€" ship. When they arrived they went into the place. There were two people, (Continued on Page Eighti it lt t P P PP P AP lA P eP P â€"AP P lt l AL E* â€"n-flâ€"oiâ€"”â€"l.â€"liâ€""-"â€".'â€"..-â€"bo'â€"- 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 QOutside Toilets must be made flyâ€" proof. By Order of CENT â€" A â€" MILE Pembroke, Renfrew, Arnâ€" prior Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"26 Tickets good in Coaches only. No Baggage Checked Children 5 years and under 12 Half Fare For information and tickets apply Agents T. N. O. and N. C. Rly, Chiropractor andâ€" Electro Therapist CONsSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculilar to Women RETU R N IN G 1up to Sunday, Aug. 1 Gordon Block Phone 1615 W. D. Cuthbertson, I.P.A. CONsSULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. Vancouver Sun:;:â€"The announcemen! that the Canadian Government has reâ€" fused permission to Great Britain to establish Royal Air Force training staâ€" tions in Canada, but will permit the British authorities ¢to recruit Canadians to be trained in that service, would seem to indicate that this country has rather fumbled the issue, These young Canadians will have their fares paid to England. They will receive five years‘ training at the British Government‘s expense. And then 90 per cent. of them will either stay in England or go to some foreign country to pursue their calling. Most of them, after their value has increased through trainingz, will be entirely l¢st to Canada. P.O,. Box 1591 Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day a@and Priday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 228 Box 677 ~41â€"53 Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 â€"~309â€"2 Dr. S. R. Harrison 4 Gordon Block PRICE THREE CENTS PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. DR. E. L. ROBERTS 0. E. Kristenson 0O TT A W A M O NT RE A L G O I N G Thursday, July 29 CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"_RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Canadian Pacific Porcupine School of Commerce sPECIALIST Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat ”â€"..â€"..â€"“-._”â€"'_.I-‘ ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS (By advertised trains only) (by advertised trains only) Phone 1565 THE BOARD OF HEALTH Second Section Phone 640 and return Timmins, Ont. ~17â€"43p Timmins, Ont Timmins