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Monthly branch w Cedar St. SVu A m Klan i1 strikers will be mother girls a; the Secrctm R0. Credit Reps) Accom 6 Balsam Phones ‘2'“ 6 Balsam St. N Phone ‘ li Cla P.0. Box L391 Room (L ( Phone BUN. Room '3. Telephone 611 Trustee under W. I). Cuthhertson, I.I’.A. Dr. Ray Hughes Corner of l and Fourth Office Hours 2-5 p.m. and Appointment PORCY H N! Vol. XXII. N Phone 16153 Brunch Gordon Block Chiropractor and Eh-ctro Theta CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Dr. S. R. Harrison Empire Blm Timn We Manufa Carry in U011] "N Specialized Buain CHARTERED ACLK RENTS (‘0LLE("I PROPE HT! ES M.-1 Legion 1U] MON DAY. .‘\ MONDAY. 1 Dr. W. Gordon Watt DISEASES OF CHILDREN 7 GOR DOT; BLOCK r1"rmm ins 0. E. Kristenson Prcsjd DR. E. L. ROBERTS Bank 0! (Tom Dental Sm DR. MOORES B CONSULTING A EDITOR W. L. ORE E 'OI'CUDIR 1‘ SPECIALIST Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat aman 60 ' THIRD AVENUE onm 4 Gordon Block NEI’INH Tr (,‘IHROPI Phone 1 KN Pi m PHONE 60 one 640 L ') l" ( h LACTOR AY O‘IETER crce l’ uildin .urc anc Stock ll in Block Timmins, Ont 56 I) (3011 ONT 'li l'nnmlns II')( Timmins amins. ()nt Box mmins 11371111.“? I! Ont Box I t‘it‘ Ont of UCK. ANT IJttl. Ierapist tester 01105 0 If t Klux 6 1m North Bay Nuggetâ€"Reflecting arm- ament. races in various parts of the world. exports of copper and nickel in- creased this year. copper standing third on the list at $29,963,016, and nickel fourth at $29,353,918. i! J. A. Habel. 1\"I.L.A.. Tells of New Highway for North way from firing stones from the sling shot in his direction. Constable Downey was able to iden- tify several exhibits. Among them was a blood-stained shirt with a hole in the front. the .22 calibre from which the shot was fired. Twentyâ€"nine extra long .22 calibre shells. an empty carâ€" tridge found near the. scene of the alleged shooting by Kader's father. and the slug from the boy's body. Remarking that he was not dealing with the case in juvenile court. Magis- trateAtkinson committed the boy for J. A. Habel. M.L.A. for North Coch- ‘ane. has intimated that he expects within a year to sec the construction 31‘ the highway link from Norembega. 20 miles east of Cochrane. to the Que- :ee boundary well under way. There s a good possibility that work on clear- ng the new route would be started iext spring. Long boosted by towns and boards of rade in the North. the highway wculd "tin through beadtii’m scenery and the connections to the highway system if Northwestern Quebec and access to he mining regions of Noranda. Val l‘Or. Amos and other fields. It is stated the route of the highway .trikes a rich mining country in Nor- hern Ontario. which has been pros- xcted and is waiting outlets for de- elopment. About one mile wide each ide of the highway. it is expected the and will be opened for colonization. Fhe remainder of the rich timber re- ources will be left as limits of the ibitibi Power and Paper Company. A loop highway which can take them ia the Ferguson highway to Ottawa .nd Southern Ontario will be given to ourists from Quebec. Only 55 miles remains to be con- tructed and the department of high- rays has already surveyed the route hrough which the highway will paw. Sends Frank Butkovich on to a Higher Court Magistrate Sustains Manslaughter Charge After Preli- minary Hearing on Tuesday. Only Three Witnesses Heard. Bail Set at $4,000. Published at Timmlnl. Jot. Cans... Every IONDAY and THURSDAY Local charity work and the cost to the club for milk distributed to schools came to $735. There was an item of $204 included in expenditures. It was occa- sioned when the club paid the wages of one man to assist the Timmins Po- The total'spent- on the camp included $822 spent on new buildings. and also an amount that was written off for present equipmenL. A financial report for the year was presented by George Ross. It showed that $3835 was made by the Kiwanis Karnival and that a total of $3395 was spent on the Kiwanis summer camp for underprivileged children. W, ’~o”"'"'o”' mm- WWMO'W o~~'oo~. A year was. closed'and a new one be- gun on Monday at, the regular lun- cheon or the Kiwanis Club. E. H. King stepped down from the president‘s chair to swell the number of past. presi- dents, and Phil Kinkel took office for the coming year. the elected choice of his club members. ‘ Phil Kinkel Elected New Kiwanis President With the municipal election only a few weeks ago it behooves all good citizens to see about their votes. The voters' lists for 1937 have been pub- lished. Is your name on the list? Better have a look and see for yourself. If it is not dulyon the list you have until Nov. 9th to make formal appli- cation to the town clerk to have the name added. Every year there are a number of people who make a great outcry around election time because they have no vote. their names not. be- ing on the voters' list. Such an out- cry does no good to anybody. does not help the voter or would-be voter..H~‘ow much better it would be for all to as- sure themselves of the right to vote by seeing in lots of time that their names are on the voters’ list and if they are not at once applying to have the necessary additions made to the list to assure all the vote. Do it now! Find Total Expenditures for Year Were $4100. Made $3835 From Karnival and Spent Nearly that Amount. 0n Sammer Camp. Will Place Wreath 0n Cenotaph No- vember 11 Is Your Name on the Voters’ List? If Not, Get it On! TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28TH, .Members elected‘to offiCe thanked their fellow club members for the hon- our. Elections resulted in' the selection of Phil Kinkel for president; A. G. Irving for vice-president: G. N. Ross The Kiwanis will place a wreath on the cenotaph on :NOvember 11. Remem- brance Day. it was decided. Bill Burns was appointed chairman of the Under- privileged Child Committee. W. W. Tanner reported that the V0- cational Guidance Committee was seeking and receiving information from the government with regard to educa- tional plans for men and women. It will work to assist in every way possible the Youth Training Plan. Total expenditure amounted to $4100. When the expenditure on the summer camp was broken down it was found that it cost..$1.47"-; daily for each boy. Food cost, a day for each boy amounted to 53.6 cents. lice Amateur Athletic Association Newspapers in the North have given so many warnings about youngsters gplaying with dynamite caps that it E would be no wonder if the papers ceased ‘ to worry themselves further in the mat- 7~ter. Children have lost fingers and eyes and been otherwise injured by these pesky percussion caps. Some children in the North have paid with their lives for playing with the dan- gerous explosives; Years ago the news-- papers of' the North carried on a cam- paign against these percussion caps. t was found that their proper use was very necessary in this countryâ€"that there was nohannless substitute. Next attention was called to the manufac- turers. distributors and users of the per- cussion'caps. It was found that the manufacturers of the eXplosives used the greatest care to safeguard the pub- lic. Indeed. they had spent thousands of dollars to educate the public in such .1 matters as care in regard to percus- sion caps. Also the manufacturers kept the explosives so carefully that there‘ was no chance of them falling into wrong hands. The same was largely! Another Youngster and a Dynamite Cap This Time it is a Little Girl at Noranda that is In- jured. “The streamlined bathtub has made its appearance." “Yes. but. what we need is a cake of soap equipped with hydraulic brakes." Globe and Mail:â€"German Reich is to guarantee the integrity of little Bel- gium. Which may call from the Bel- gians whatever is their equivalent of “Oh. yeah!" fcr treasurer. and F. McDowell and W W. Tanner as new directors. The girl was coming; home from school when she met a playmate who had found the dynamite caps. Together they played with the caps until either through scratching or a sharp blow. the powerful explosive in one of the caps ignited. unai resun. or the enquiry in any case was that education of the public in general and parents and children in particular was necessary to show the danger of playing with explosives. Plo- lice. school teachers. and others gave the heartiest support. to these cam- paig'ns to guard against this danger. Newspapers have been impressing the lesson for years. Yet. every so often a child is killed or injured through play- ing with these percussion caps. The latest case is from Noranda. Playing with a dynamite cap was the cause of an accident in which Fleure Carpentier. eight. year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carpentier. Noranda. lost three fingers of her left. hand. The bone of the hand itself was splintered. Her right hand was cut and bruised and her face injured less seri- ousl)‘. true of the dealers. There were laws in regard to the matter and the manu- facturers and dealers were found to be doing more for public .protection than simply living up to the laws. Next inquiry was made in regard to those using the explosives. The big mines and other large users of explosives were found to have a system whereby there was not much chance of the explosives getting into the wrong hands. The chief difiiculty seemed to be with the occasional Lser of explosives. Having some powder or percussion caps over, these were put away and perhaps for- gotten. only to be hunted out by curious youngsters. otten with sad results. The final result of the enquiry in any case was that education of the public in. Jail Terms Imposed on Pair of Drunken Drivers One Given Ten Days and the Other Fifteen. Accused Given Benefit of Doubt in Case of Charge of Reckless Driving. Parents Before Court for Children Not at SchooL GOING MODERN Published at Timmlnl. Ont. Cumin. in" IONDAY 3nd THURSDAY Charlottewwn Guardian:â€"-' tween $5000.000 and $6,000,000 lying in banks under dormant accounts dating as far back as 1819 are sought by the Pro- vince of Quebec through a series oi test was started under the Taschereau Administration two years ago and now revived by the Duplessis Government. About $600,000 is involved in sixty-four posed in any 01' the cases. some 0 which were remanded until calledr, for others for a week. Magistrate Atkinson heard the stories of seven parents who were charged with falling to allow their children to at.- tend school. Some could not afford to send them. One woman said that her husband was in jail and she was forced to have her fifxeen year old daughter work. No fines or sentences were 1m- posed in any of the cases. wme of “Why go to the Mayor?" interrupted the Magistrate. "What did you think you would do. fix it before oourt. The Mayor has nothing to do with the Magistrate's court." Charette's evidence was corroborated by that of Aurel and Gerald Barbarie. “There seems to be some small doubt here. I will let you go. but after this don't go running off to the Mayor with such things. I'm here to hear your story and I am the one who will settle court cases. not the Mayor." Eli Dion and Jussi Kuokkanen each paid $10 and costs for minor traffic infractions and Elie Korri was fined $10 and costs for having a gill net in his possession. i Charette came in the next day. said gInspector Olson. and admitted that he had been driving that niaht. He said however. that he had not been on Wil- son avenue and had not been chased by the police car. He felt that he was being unfairly treated and had been to see the Mayor. Appearing in his own defence. Char- ette said that he drove two friends. Gerald and Aurel Barbarie home after an evening of playing monopoly. Their car stalled on the street and they push- ed it back to his house. They pushed it eight blocks from Montgomery ave- nue to Preston avenue. Cross-examined Charette said that he did not even see the police car. Hei heard no siren and was not on Wilson avenue at all that evening. He also de- nied crossing the bridge. He admitted going to see the Mayor. Constable O’Gorman told of a dra- matic chase in the police car when the fleeing automobile outdistanced the au- tomobile in which officers were pur- suing. Wallace said that he. had had four or five bottles of beer but denied than he was drunk. He was driving over the bridge. he said. West‘s car struck his. “He kept. on coming. Still he kept on coming." he said. Given Benefit of Doubt Benefit of the doubt. was given Ro- sario Charetite. and a charge of reck- less driving against him was dismissed. Wallace West. said that he was driv- ing near the bridge crossing the Mat- tagami river. He saw Wallace coming and stopped his car to let him over the bridge. Wallace drove up on the wrong side of the road and crashed into him. While his companion went to get an officer. West said. Wallace got. in his car and drove away. A similar story was told by Harold Bricker. who was with West. After the collision he got out of the car in which he was riding and went over to where Wallace was preparing to drive away. He held his wrists to prevent him from doing so. got him out of the car and took him to the other side. When he went down the road to telephone for an officer he saw Wallace drive by in his car. Wallace was too drunk to drive. he said. i “Very unsteady.” said Officer Thomp- son referring to the condition of the accused. he said. He believed that the man was intoxicated. He was certainly in no fit, condition to drive. Jail terms without the option of fines were imposed on two men in police court on Tuesday. They were J. C. Clairmont. who was sentenced to serve ten days. and Douglas Wallace. who‘ received a sentence of fifteen daysl hard labour with another fifteen days if he failed to pay court costs of $21. ' Clairmont heard the charge read and pleaded guilty. No evidence was taken in the case. Wallace pleaded not guilty. First witness was Dr. Joseph Kelly. He examined Wallace on October 20. cases before the Superior Court. 1! Quebec wins it will take action to ob- tain the remainder. Among the sixty cases is one seeking seizure of the bank account or Harry Percy Stone. who was shot to deaLh bya constable during the Rochelaga Bank holdup in 1925.71162 account contains some $550, and no one has ever applied {or the money. 2 Empire Block Phone 1160 Most Reasonable Prices The only furricrs in the Porcupine distrct doing fully guaranteed work on the premises. Our modem shop is completely equipped to handle the finest fur work. Hundreds of satisfied customers is your assurance of perfect satisfaction. BEAVER FUR 8: LADIES’ WEAR Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town llall free. Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made fly- proof. By Order of Estimates Gladly Given Dr. J. A. Kinnear SPECIALIST Obstetrics and Gyn'u‘t-ology {Diseases of Women! Althber of tlw Staff of the University of 'l‘nrontn Member of the Staff of tho 'l‘urnntn General Hospital Assoviated \Vith Dr. .Vlinthurn N0. 12 3rd Avenue. 'l‘immins D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Third Avenue Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates. Etc. Old P.O. Bldg., Timmins Phone 362 ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Tim mins Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.LS. NOTAIRE Hamilton Block Phone 1650 Tim 'l‘immins Langdon Langdon PRICE THREE CENTS DEAN KES’I‘ER. KC. CHARLES H. KERR, Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Barristers. Solicitors. Notaries 4 MARSHALL-ECCLESTONE BUILDING Barrister. Solicitor. Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmlns. Ont. ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS D. R. Franklin F. BAUMAN 15/ {11111ch in the Porcupine doing fully guaranteed work _p‘re:mises._ Our modem shop Anase Seguin BARBER SHOP Barristers. Solicitors. Etc. S. A. CA LDBICK AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER and South Porcupine O STORED O RELINED C REPAIRED THE BOARD 0|" HEALTH O REMODELLED MASSEY BLOCK “SIMINS. ONT. Phone N Phone 1365 DE LUXE Second Section Empire Block Timmins Ontario 44-26 44-26 14-26