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Tom Mix and his famous horse "Tony" will be at the Canadian Nationâ€" a@l Exhibition to delight the youngsters. The oldsters, too, will be entertained by the hero of the movies, who has quit the silver screen for the cireus. and will bring his own threeâ€"ring show and "Wild West" to Toronto for the "Ex." Windsor Star:â€"Neither do the 1937 bathing suits amount to muchâ€"when the price tag has been removed. *Â¥rap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Mouseholders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All QOutside Toilets must be made proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Tom Mix and His Horse to Be at Toronto Fair PILES With a record of 50 years as a most satisâ€" factory treatment for piles or hemorrhoids, you can positively depend on Dr. Chases Ointment Ewiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue The Pior of the . Establis oo c citm Vol. XXIHI. J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd, PETERBOROUGH, ONT., Agents Everywhere Basement Reed Block, Timmins Satisfaction Sanitation Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 â€"~39â€"2 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 P.0. Box 1591 W. D. Cuthbertson, I.P.A. CONsULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. Phone 1615 €Gordon Block Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"26 Dr. S. R. Harrison We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Asak Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG SLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS PACK BAGS EIDERDOW N ROBES SKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSE RLANK ETS DR. E. L. RO BERTS 0. E. Kristenson Porcupine School of Commerce CHIROPRACTOR X~_RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 68607 ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS W. L. GREENIDGE Corporation Ltd. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat D. Pagquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE 4 Gordon Block Phone 1565 Phone 1365 DE LUXE A WNINGS Timmins, Ont. Timmins, Ont. â€"17â€"43p Empire Block Timmins i sSchool Plot Competition rother special item in the prxze lis bhe "School Plot Competition." In ! his competition, prizes are offereid for | the best plot in school grounds. This is a department that will likely grow in importance. with the developmenit of ‘ha town, and in coming years it may well be expected that ‘there will be | much keen competition in this class. j School Competition \ _ the "School Competition‘".section there will be prizes, first, second and third, for display of cut fowers of anâ€" ‘nuals grown from seeds donated by the 'Society. Some months ago the Society zave sceeds to each of the schools in town, the pupils to plants the seeds and care for the plants, and the flowers to be eligible for entry in the *"School Competition." Secure a Prize List Those interested in the matter of exhibiting at the show should secure a sopy of the prize list recently issued. These prize lists may be secured from the secretary, Geo. Hogg or from any of the officers or executive of the Seovciety. Waterioo Chronicle:â€"Children born in March are more likely to be famous than those born in June or July, says a College professor, just to take the proud parents down a peg or two at this season of the vear. Best Collection of Wild Flowers Special reference was made in Monâ€" day‘s Advante to the fact that the Timâ€" mins Honticultural Society this year was offering prizes for the best collecâ€" tion of wold flowers for the show hare by boy or girl. This is a part.cularly worthy enterprise of the Sociaty. Most pesple will be surprised at the number of beautiful flowers native to the North Land. On Momday The Advance m~mamâ€" ed some that may be in the collection: Wild roses, red clover, Gda‘sies, but‘erâ€" cups, trillium. But The Advance omi‘tted one flower family that has unusual specimens in some parts of the Northâ€"the It is ¢true that these are usually in more or less inaccessible placesâ€"swampy bush, for exampleâ€"but some beautiful samples of the aorchid have teen brought into town in some puaust years. Officers and Directors The following are the officers and directors of the Timmins Horiticultural Society for 1937:â€"Honorary membersâ€" Mayor J. P. Bartleman, John Knox, R. J. Ennis, R. P. Kinkel, Dr. Lee Honey, R. Eliston, A. H. Wohlrab, W. Baclestonse, S. Wheeler, Mrs. W. H. Pritchard, Mrs. Joahn Knox. Presidentâ€"A. Proulx. FPirst viceâ€"presidontâ€"H. S. Bayne. Second viceâ€"presidentâ€"W,. F. Lawry. Hogg. Directorsâ€"W. Rigg, Mrs. R. P. Kinkel, A. E. Rigg, Mrs. Ruir, Wm. Spencer, Mrs. Car Briggs, J. Knell, Mrs. Stirrat, Mrs, A. James, Mrs. J. Simpson. Auditorsâ€"A. R. Harkness and R. Elâ€" ston. membersâ€"9 iclasses. Houwsz> plantsâ€"follageâ€"optn to all members. Vege‘:ab‘esâ€"open to all membersâ€"45 classes. In addition there are a large number of special prizes, including trophies, cash and other prizes. There are several classos for special exhibits in vegetables. Novice Class The Novice Classâ€"open to all memâ€" bers nct having won a first prize at a previous showâ€"with two prizes, first and secondâ€"is worthy of note. In this department there are prizes for cut flowers, house plants in bloom, house ‘plants with foliage, and for _ Visiting officals of the Ontario Horâ€" ticultural Association and other experts in matters horticultural ‘have describâ€" !ed previous shows of the Timmins Horticultural Scciety as among the best in Ontario. There is reason to believe that the praise is well deserved. In the number and the quality of the fiowâ€" ers and evegetables shown here, the Society has certainly taken a leading place in the province. The attendance and interest of the public have also been noteworthy and this has had its part in contributing to the leadership of ‘the local Scziety. The public will be interested to know that the officers and directors of th> Society expect the 1937 show to be the best yet. Given favourable weather, special success this year appears to be assured. The Soâ€" clety has been jbusy preparing and planning for the biggest and best show in the history of the ornganization. Again this year the garden competiâ€" tions will ‘be carried on in connection with the Scciety. Particulars of these competit.ons are given elsewhere in his issue. Prize lists for 1937 were issued gome weeks ago and include first, second and ‘h‘rd prizes for the following:â€" Cut flowersâ€"annualsâ€"open to all membersâ€"50 classes. Cut flowersâ€"perennialsâ€"open to all membersâ€"17 classes. | Fancy baskets and bouquets of cut flowersâ€"open to all membersâ€"4 classes. plantsâ€"floweringâ€"open to all membersâ€"9 iclasses. plantsâ€"follageâ€"sopon to all Flower and Vegetable Show Here Aug. 30â€"31 Thirteenth Annual Exhibition of the Timmins Horticulâ€" tural Society to Be Held in the Curling Rink. Event Promises to Exceed the Successes Won Previous Years Published at Timmines, Jnt., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Later during the melee he saw him standing by the post office throwing in the direction of the town hall. Evidencte that St. Jean was a ringleadâ€" er was given by Constable Guolla, who said that he saw the accused standing in the front row motioning the crowd forward ‘to the jail with his arm. He 2orroborated the former officer‘s eviâ€" dence that St. Jean was throwing stones and placing logs across the strest. Constable O‘Gorman saw St. Jean on Third avenue earlier in the eveâ€" ning. "Me was not very drunk ut nhne was staggering," he said. Detective Sergeant Gagnon said that he partiâ€" cularly spoke to St. Jean when he went out among the mob to warn 1t to disâ€" perse and go home. Milverton â€" Su:t leads to loss of t But this can be kiss their own wi "You seem to have been one of the leaders. You should have gone home when you were told to. Three months| hard labour." said Magistrate Atkinson.| Harvey St. Jean, arrested in Ansonâ€" ville on Monday afterncon by Provincial Police, appeared before Magistrate Atâ€" kinssn here on Tuesday afternoon charged with inciting to rioct. From the evidente ‘the magisrate concluded that St, Jean was one of the ringleaders of the near riot which occurred before the town hall on July 1 and sentenzved him to ‘three months hard labour. When no witnesses appeared to testiâ€" fy, a similar charge againss Charles Kellow was disimissed. Constable Archambault said that hc saw St. Jean barricading the road with fourâ€"foot lengths of cordwosd. Later during the melee he saw ‘him standing by the post office throwing serving a te his panticipaticon in and robbing the d1 Fifth Rioter Sentenced to Term of Three Months vA), and Donaild Bruncilte ol a sum of money. Pleading guilty to the two offences, alleged to have been comâ€" mitted on May 14, when two Sudoury taxicabs were stolen, and their drivers abductcd, McNully will appear before the court on July 31 for sentence. The remand was requested by Crown Attormnsy E. D. Wilkins, K.C. The crown aticrney explained that the third member ‘of the tric wanted for the abduction of the two taxi drivers was sill in Hamilton jall awaiting transfer to Burwash for theft committed in Hamilton. The third man, William McNatb, will be transferrad to Burwash early next week, Mr. Wilkins said, and will be brought to Sudbury for trial for his participation in ‘the taxicab thaft and robbery count, on July 31. The cther meimber of the trio, Eugene ‘"Canonâ€"Fall" Donait, Windscr, the first caught, is in Kingston Penitenâ€" (From Monday‘s Sudbury Star) Jerry McNulty, Timmins, was funrshe remanded Saturday on charges of the! of a car, the property of the Stanridar Cab, and Donald Brunclle of sum of mcongy. Pleading guilty to th Magistrate Concludes He Was a Ringleader from Eviâ€" dence. Constable Says he saw St. Jean Motioning Crowd on Jail. Accused also Threw Stones Toward the Hall, According to the Evidence. Timmins Man Remanded at Sudbury for Sentence He was not very drunk but he| Donkey Baseball Epidemic explained that the third 2e tric wanted for the re two taxi drivers was n jall awaiting transfer theft committed in e third man, William transf{err2d to Burwash ermM TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 29TH, 1937 â€"Frequent â€" kissin h, says a scientis! oided if men wi igs.on reni. f two years of his eft of \Conservative Convention | for North Cochrane, Aug. 14 A m ANDREW W. MELLON the mu‘tiâ€"millionaire of Pittsburgh, has been seriously ill for some weeks at his Wiashirgton apartment with a cardiac condition. Mr. Mellon, who is 82 years of age, is a former secreâ€" tary of the United States Treasutry. M In the North at Present Multi Millionaire Il pire Motpuante Mailâ€"S. A. wants to know f New York State.â€"Teleâ€" tell him who discovered tave his writing another J. P. Lynch, E. J. Lynch, sales manager, six salesmen and one service man from the Lynch Electrical Appliances Company of Timmins, and Frank Adamo, of the Porcupine Hardâ€" ware, South Porcupine, are attending the Westinghouse Radio Convention for Northern Ontario which began yesterâ€" day at Swastika, the district headquarâ€" ters. The convention will last for three and possibly for four days. Salesmen from the Timmins company are H. J. Thompson, R. J. Brooks, Alâ€" bert Houle, Robent Lace, Oscar Chault, Rcobert Handley. The service man is Fred Trumble. Westinghouse Radio _â€"Convention in North Westinghouse radio engineers, sales managers and other company officials from Hamiltcn will attend the convenâ€" tion which will include dealers and salesmen from all over the North. J.P. Lynch and Six of Staff of Timmins, and Frank Adamo, South Porcupine, in Attendance twentyâ€"five feet away his speed was rais greater than twenty miles an hour Kelly, at the time of employed at the Bidgcood tended that he came upon Jail for Wifeâ€"beaterâ€" With Lashes Next Time Given Jail Term for Reckless Driving Mdn Who Ran Into Sleighâ€" ing Party and> Injured Several, Given Th Months. Magistrate Scores Husband for Brutal Attack on Wife. "Next Time Will be Lashes as Well." Assault Cases and Liquor Charges at Police Court on Tuesday. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Hanlon said that he only shoved the lad when ‘he persisted in peering in the window of his room from a verâ€" anda outside. False Information Dismissed |_ A charge of giving false information | to obtain a liquor permit against Peter Robillard, was dismissed.. Robillard said that he gave the address of the place he intended to stay when applying for a permit. Later developments preâ€" vented him from staying there. His evidence was corroborated by that of [..hve owner of whe house with whem he made tentative arangements to room and board. mWP UE ds en tss ie ts ts ts d NAE J N ASLZ 4th Prizeâ€"â€"Donated by Canadian In*'i “'a)S ccmmission set up be tw et dustries Limited. country and the States, A chant Gardens Over 60 Feet | cut through to the southward : I=, Prizeâ€"Donated by Marshal!â€"Ecâ€"| Mississippi river, in the name of clestone, Limited. ative santation needs of the wind 2nd Prizeâ€"Donated by Beatty Bros. ‘but once the project was complet Limited. began to hear of Chicagos amb" 3rd Prizeâ€"Donated by Canadian INâ€"| gevelop waterborne traffic dov Buffaloâ€" Ankerite Home Gardens w Ist Prizeâ€"Donated by Buffaloâ€"Ankerâ€" ite Mineâ€"$5.00. Sudbury Star:â€"The sitâ€"down 2nd Prizeâ€"Donated by Buffaloâ€"Anâ€" is said to replace the cldâ€"fas kerite Mineâ€"$3.00. treeâ€"sitter in the United State: 3rad Prizceâ€"Donated by Buffaioâ€"Anâ€"| difference is that the sitâ€"down kerite Mincâ€"$2.00., gits in the branches of factories 5th Prizeâ€"Donated by dustries Limited. Gardens 30 Feet to Hollinger Gardens Ist Prizeâ€"Donated by 2nd Prizecâ€"Donated Power Co. 3ra â€" Prizeâ€"â€"Donated Packers. ‘he prize list, but it does not alter the possibility of a Townsite garden being the best garden of its size in town. Hollinger Townsite Gardens Only lst Prizeâ€"Donated by Hollinger Mine 2nd Prizeâ€"Donated by Hollinger Mine 3rd Prizeâ€"Donated by Hollinger Mine 4th Prizeâ€"Donated by Bertrand Bros. 5th ‘Prizeâ€"Donated by H. Downing. 6th Prizeâ€"Donated by Canadian Inâ€" dustries Limited. Gardens 30 Feet and Under 1st Prizeâ€"Donated by Yolles Purniâ€" ture Co. 2nd Prizeâ€"Donated by Robert Simpâ€" son Co. 3ra Prizeâ€"Donated by Swift Canaâ€" dian. For several years the Timmins Hortiâ€" cultural Society has featured its garden competition. This: year ‘the plan is continued with an attractive list of prizes. Th following are the particuâ€" lars of the garden competition, as given in the prize list issued recently:â€" Note:â€"Owing to larger membership, and to encourage new members, the Hollinger Townsite has been placed unâ€" der separate heading. This eliminates the possibility of two prizes being awarded to one garden and so extends Small Boys Testify The testimony of three small boys, no one of them more than twelve years of age, was responsible for the imposiâ€" ticn of a fine of $10 and costs, or a tetal of $17.50 on Ernest Hanlon. conâ€" victed of common assault. The eccmplaintant, aged eleven, said that he was looking in Hanlons winâ€" dow. First Hanlon told him to stop and then came out and threw him down on the ground. After he was down Hanlon kicked him. The evidence was corroborated by two other small boys, playâ€"mates. Timmins Horticultural Society has Annual Competition for Best Gardens in Town and District. ‘Town Gardens, Hollinger Townsite, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite and Schumacher, Golden Centre Gardens Coverd This Year. Should be Many Entries in Garden Competition His wife‘s forgiving nature was indiâ€" cated in Latondresse‘s remark that ske only wanted him to be put on susâ€" pended It didn‘t matier what she wanted said His Worship. The sentence was two months in jail. Next time the offence coourred it would mean lashes for the husband. "This is pretty brutal," ‘he said. to see Latondresse catch his wife by the arm and hurl her against the wall. She bounced back and he again grabâ€" bed her arm and threw her down on a couch. When she got up he struck her in the face. Mrs. Latondresse‘s face was badly bruised. ‘Her arms and legs were bruised and one leg was swollen, the Constable said. Latondresse was a habitual wifeâ€"beater He had been up on such charges before His wife‘s forgiving nature was indiâ€" Two mon‘hs in jail will give Tom Latondresse time to think over the question of whether or not wifeâ€"beating pays. In police court on Tuesday Maâ€" gistrate Atkinscon sentenced Latondresse co that term with the remark that he would have imposed lashes if Mrs. Noel had laid a charge of aggravated assault rather than one of common. When he entered the Noel home, said Constable Downey, he was just in time to see Latondresse catch his wife by (Continued on Page Eight) Prizeâ€"Donated forgiving nature was indiâ€" mdresse‘s remark that ske 60 Feetâ€" Excluded A. Proulx. by â€" Nonthern Canadian Inâ€" Canadian list of partizuâ€" as given U TO Ttmhe souhward fNowing: Mississippi river, in the name of imperâ€" ative san‘tation needs of the windy city: but once the project was wompleted, we began to hear of Chicagos amb‘tion t develop waterborne traffic down the Mississippi. (FProm Kapuskasing Tribune) The Ontarie Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission persists in its plans to diâ€" vert a considerable volume of the flow of the Ogoki river into the Albany, so that it would be turned sowchward inâ€" stead of wed into Lake Supertor and thus (the commission calculates) raise the level of the great lakes and so benefit industries of older Omtario. The city of Chicago has been able to defy not only the federal authority of the United States in stealing water from Lake Michigan for i‘ts drainage canal, but the international joint waterâ€" ways ccmmission set up between this country and the States, A channel was cut through to the southward flowing Mizsissippi river. in the name of immer.â€" Still Seeking to Divert Flow of Ogoki River 2nd Prizeâ€"Donated by United Cigar Stores. srd Prizeâ€"Donated by Canadian Inâ€" dustries Limited. Gardens 30 Feet and Over 16 Prizeâ€"Donated by Gambleâ€"Roâ€" binson. 2nd Prizeâ€"Donated by Mrs. D. Camâ€" eron, Agent Watkins Products. 3rd Prize â€" Donated by Timmins Flower Shop. Silver Cupâ€"Donated by Maycer J. P. Bartleman for best garden to be won two years in suzrcession before becoming the property of the winner. Win by W. Irving, 1936. 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 cetrs i4th Prizeâ€"Donated by Canadian In dustries Limited. schumacher, Golden Centre Gardens â€"30 Feet and Under lst Prizeâ€"Donated by National Gro «tm 0h M sns J ty § ces 4) sns }} i4 Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W . D. Forrester Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O0. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0. L.S. NOTAIRE Hamilton Block Phone 1650 Tim Timmins Langdon Langdon Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. D. R. Franklin Anase Seguin Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. MASsSEY BLOCK TMMINS®, ONT, and South Porcupine AVOCATâ€"â€"BARRISTER Architect Second Section n for i‘s drainage itional joint waterâ€" t up between this Timmins Ontario ~14+â€"36 striker s. Th strike1