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Cochrane to Vote on Milk Pasteurization Byvâ€"Law approva the byâ€"l The dep be requi fore it { Dece towt J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. Swiss Watchmak Graduate of the Famous I Institute of Switzer Third Avenue Building Plans Estimates, I Old P.O. Blidg., Timmins â€" Phone . D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Arch.Gillies,B.A.8¢c.,0 . L.8. Timmins Langdon Langdon Found Guilty of Assault â€" "masser Timmins Man is Fined Obstetrics and Gyn: (BDiseasss of Won Member of the Staff University of Tor Member of the Staff of i General Hospit Associated With Dr. \ No. 12 3rd Avenue, T Phone N». 2 7 Reed Block The right remedy often clears up dragey backâ€" aches, dizzy headaches, so surely that folks are :.* * astonished. Mrs. S. J. S. 4 Galt, writes. "Backâ€" s aches and headaches bothered me for a long time until shortly after l started Fruitâ€" aâ€"tives. Then they stopped entirely, It‘s surâ€" prising how completely this fruit, herb and tonic remedy clears up constipation, sluggish kidneys, and other causes of back pains and headaches. Leave pains and illâ€"health behind. Try Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives. Quick, Sure. 25°. and 50c. Another Woman Ends Long Siege of Trouble HER CHRONIC BACKACHES GO The Pioneer Pape of the Porcupine Established 1912. DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Ask Your Local Deal send your order Schumacher High many others on Barristers, Solicitors, Notarie: 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDTNG Barrister, Solicitor, Et Bank of Commerce Buildit FLAGS HAVERSACK S SNOWSHOES DOG sLEIGHS: TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS D. R. Frankiin PETERBOROUGH, ONT Agents Everywhere F. BAUMAN JE LUXE BARBFR SHOP Ontario Land Sury« and South Poreupin 1€ Timmins, Ont !, # 4“‘ # l\lll ARCHITECT Phone 1365 Reference A W D Architect No. 90 E11L Timmins GUuU A RN LIVER TABLETS Block Woalter Calapaca is Convicted on Charge Laid by William splawnyk. Similar Charge Against MNirs,. Mary Demâ€" chuk and Pete Shalup Dismissed. Published at Timmines, Jnt.,. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY To 1€ 16 NOU ‘ge as prefrerl Gets Benefit Constab. f the be thk â€" NAAAKRAAXLL._ â€" AAL, â€" 374 XA er in future. He appeare\.! able pain as the result of ribs, the circumstances sur-x ‘hich were not brought out ien, who drove with four in »at of his automobile, plead- o reckless driving and was. astomary $10 and costs. ‘, ha sive 10C€ m AaI K1t n 30 Days nitted stepping in beâ€" and Mrs. Demchuk ent reached the faceâ€" He claimed, however, ie did he was hit over mething by the comâ€" to describe the details alapaca haltingly adâ€" had given Splawnyk W a beaten to a pl sed., he relate ha 6 t up again. strate dismissed the Irs. Demchuk and Calapaca guilty of rred. 11L righnt to come into the following day. that ensued Mrs. hat Splawnyk had she had retaliated. ait the time removyâ€" ther articles from place of business n Splawnyk called. ‘ing her in moving, Peéte Shalup and f Timmins, faced occasioning actusl > court here Tuesâ€" being one William >wn. The charges racas at the Radio 12, in which the to have been beatâ€" defendants. After Ma Splawnyk â€" was to the hotel and ceedingly abusive o Mrs. Demchuk. I struck Splawnyk of Doubt in Aed that Splawâ€" ression of bumps ind. half. â€"dollars. en to a pulp and ichuk told th wished him t Calapa tepping ive hit hi it to the . rt at the rear C stioned Cala truck Splaw top of a tabl accused ad En me ago they, to the ip, Splawnyk| McDonald m the pre-! an enjoy ants. After rate Atkinâ€" gainst Mrs. fined Calaâ€" . Ten dolâ€" a to defray Bain galn hotel an rear oi d findâ€" e in anC Noâ€" (Â¥1 »\\\\\« ‘ New Faces of 1937 " 3 " Pride of the Marines *4 * * * * * 45 \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\“\3\\\\\k\%\\%\“\\%\%\\\\)S%S\S' t * \\\\f 4 Noticeâ€"On double feature programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. for the Second Show 1f they desire to see the full show. 8444 * * * * * * $3 * \\\\\V *****%*% x33 _4 EXCSSCS CS S« 4A 3x3 33x« 3x L458 3x s« s * s C 2 ® \\\.\\\\\\\\\\\\_\S_\\\.\\\\_\\X‘S.\\\\\S.\' 4 During the course of the banquet, Mr. A. Delean and his fiveâ€"piece symphony orchestraâ€"delighted the.. audience.. with his excellent music. A very enjoyable meeting was brought to a close by all joining in singing "Auld Lang Syne." Tuxis Square Entertain C.GALLT. The Troquois Falls Tuxis Square enâ€" tertained members of the Canadian Girls in Training. in the United Church hall. on Friday evening, November 19th. Many amusing and interesting games were played, all participating with great zest and energy. The meeting was brought to a close by Veteran‘s Night at Iroquois Falls Lodge recite poeéems O amus] which he is noted. Other welcome visitor ing were members Oof Lodge from Matheson, Porquis Junction. lied Forces, this being respondéed tO by Mr. W. Kishbaugh, who was a member of the American Expeditionary Forces. Mr. F. K. Ebbit proposed a toast to the visitors, Mr. W. Hiscocks and Walâ€" ter Black returning the salutation. day evening, Navember 19th, in the Masonic hall. This meeting was taken care of by the veterans of the Great War, who are members of the Masonic Lodge, Mr. W. Grummett officiating. After a very well conducted meeting, a banquet was served by the ladies of the Eastern Star, during which Dr. A. A. Boyd, acting as toastmaster, proâ€" posed a toast to King. Mr. W. Grummett proposed a toast to the Alâ€" lied Forces, this being responded to by C.G.I.T. Entertained by the Tuxis. Other Iroquois Falls Event Mr. E. EB tor at this recite poel which he i hall Y ou squardt evenit den Masons Hold Veterans‘ Night A Veterans‘ Night was held b; Abitibi Masonic Lodge No. 540, on Ahe door prize f the lucky ti SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOV. 28â€"29â€"350 Deanna Durbin in roqucis (Specia ing da FRIDAY. FRIDAY MIDNIGHT an SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3â€"4 Joe Penner, Milton Berle, Harriett Hilliard. Parvakarkus and Others in WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1â€"2 Double Feature Programme Beniamino Gigli, tthe World‘s Greatest Tenor, in FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT AND SATURDAY, NOV . 26â€"27 Laurel and Hardy in Un K ayv MIDNIGHT SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDA Y nit MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. EV LNING 7.00 and 8.00 J Special Matinee at Goidfields Theat reâ€"Every Saturday at 11;:15 a.m. ADMISSIONâ€"AIl Children 10c Timmins Theatres "Give Me Your Heart" 1l 100 Men and a Garl" pl ble Mr. W. Hiscocks and Walâ€" eturning the salutation. Potter, of Swastika, a visiâ€" meeting, was called upon 0 is of amusing nature, for " Way Out West " ) was held in the parish 1e auspices of the Anglican le‘s Association,. on 'Iues-| Compar November 16th. Round and‘as many es were the feature of the| were year l a fair crowd made merry'surgeons. nt music supplied by Mrs. | tury there ind Mr. Lachance. After|of the poj le evening, refreshments | ually dec during which the ticket for | tiecs show ze was drawn, the holder | vouchsafe ticket being Mr. Louis Ogâ€" l has Kur With Joan Gardner Added Attraction Francis and George Brent Palace "Forget Me Not" 5, N The Adva was held : Lodge No. 540 Navember 19th ‘ntertain C.GILT. !__Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilford received is Tuxis Square enâ€" ' word this week of the death of Mr. ; of the Canadian| Wilford‘s sister, Mrs. W. Champ, of n the United Church | Faversham, Kent, England. ning, November 19th. Mrs. Champ was 73 at the time of her d interesting games| death and been il1l for a long time. ‘ticipating with great Mr. and Mrs. Wilford paid her a visit ! this summer while visiting relatives and brought to a close by | friends in England and Scotland. ors at this meetâ€" of the Masonic i, Monteith and Novembe A 1 the the serving of refreshments, a most enâ€" jJoyable evening being had by all. Locals ; Joe Johnson, who left Iroquois Falls in September to take up residence at Beaupre, returned to Iroquois Falls last week, to resume his activities here. _ Larry Barrts, formerly of Iroquois Falls, is reported as having been marâ€" i ried in Fort William on November 17th. | Harry Stevenson, who was taken to the hospital on Thursday morning, ; fering from pneumonia, is reported now [ as doing well. |_ _ Emerson Bishop is at present visitâ€" | ing his brother, Mr, W. Bishop, at their here. time consumed in travel, it takes more doctors to attend to the needs of the country than of the city. There is one doctor for every 700 or so people in the large cities, but only one for every 1300 in the country. In England and Wales there is only one doctor in 1363 of the population and in France one in 1355. The situation is different in two other very advanced sozcial service countries. In the United States there is one medical man in 798, whereas in Australia there is one in 1373. About 10 per cent. of the Canadian doctors were born, though not necesâ€" sarily educated, outside of Canadaâ€"five per cent. in the British Isles or other British countries and twoâ€"andâ€"oneâ€"half per cent. in the United States, accordâ€" ing to the Census Branch of the Doâ€" minion Bureau of Statistics, Departâ€" ment of Trade and Commerce. DEATH OF MK. WILFORD‘S SISTER IN FAVERSHAM, ENG Comparatively speaking, there are not as many doctors in Canada as there were years ago. That is, physicians and surgeons. At the beginning of the cenâ€" tury there was one doctor for every 969 of the population. The proportion gradâ€" ually decreased until the latest statisâ€" tics show one in every 1034, One reason vouchsafed is that the period of trainâ€" ing has about doubled, â€" making the course a long and expensive one. Although medical science has adâ€" vanced like everything else, yet the lack of medical service in rural sections is one of the greatest drawbacks in the ccuntry toâ€"day. The population has become more urban and less rural in general character and it is obvious that, with greater territory to cover and more Mr. A. R. Armstrong had another birthday on Friday, November 19th. and is being congratulated by his many friends. More Doctors Needed in Rural Sections of Canada piite and § * TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, NOV. s0TH â€" DECEMBER 1ST PHURSDAY FRIDAY, DEC. 2â€" Chas. Bickford and Florence Rice in MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday at 12.01 (midnight) Special Matinee Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. SATURDAY, SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MONDAY, NOV. 27â€"28â€"29 Buck Jones in uy Kibbee and Cora Witherspoon in THURS. FRIDAY, NOV. 25â€"26 Chas. Starrett and Irene Hervey in Double Feature Programme Helen Mack and Lionel Atwill in "The Wrong Road" ALSO Goldfields EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. " Along Came Love" "Left Handed Law" "The Big Shot" Engineers to Honour _ New Head of Hydro at the Royal York Hotel, Taronto, on December 8th. No less than nine different engineerâ€" ing bodies and associations are uniting to sponsor this tribute to Dr. Hoggâ€" the Engineering Institute of Canada, the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, the Engineering Alumni of the University of Toronto, the Ontario section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the Engineeers‘ Club, the Canadian Institute of Chemâ€" istry, the Association of Professional Engineers of the Province of Ontario. Arrangements for the event are being carried out by a special committee of which A. R. Robertson is chairman and A. H. Prampton, secretaryâ€"treasurer. Already an enthusiastic response has been received from members of the profession throughout the entire Proâ€" vince and it is expected that not only every branch of engineering but also every section of Ontario will be repreâ€" sented. In addition, it is anticipated that the importance of the event will be recognized by other official bodies and organizations which will be apâ€" pointing delegates to attend. Complimentary Banquet to Be Tendered Dr. T. H. Hogg, â€"Newlyâ€"Appointed Chairman of Hydro which has been paid to the engineering profession by the selection of one of its outstanding members for this important public service post, a commemorative dinner under the auspices of the proâ€" fession in Ontario, has been arranged at the Royal York Hotel, Taronto, on Concert Group Artists == Receive Ovation Here First of Three Concert Association Programmes Well Reâ€" ceived on Monday Night. Audience Large and Enthusâ€" iasm Great. Artists Encored Often To honour Dr. T. H. Hogg. newlyâ€" poluted chairman of the Hydroâ€"Elecâ€" ¢ Power Commission of Ontario and acknowledge publicly the tribute Puoblisbhed at Timminsa, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Miss Chown‘s group of Brahms‘ folâ€" lowed and then the ario of moderns by Mr. Koldofsky. As an encore to her group of songs Miss Chown sang "C Softly Speaks My Heart," from the opera "Samson and Delilah." Mr. Kolâ€" dofsky played a Grieg lyllaby when he was recalled. Miss Chown‘s final grol two songs by Vaughan Willi Noon," and "The Water also sang "The Last and delighted the hearts 0 scots in her audience witk pretation of the old favou Laurie." Best liked perhaps of the Koldofsky interpretations was his programme group of three of the moderns‘ works. Before playing "Improvisation," by Bloch, he explained that he believed that this work of the most famous of German moderns indicated a struggleâ€" he believed the struggle of a man with a philosophical idea. The power and tempestuousness of the music coupled with his strength of interpretation led many of his audience to the conclusion that it represented the struggle of a man with something more material than an idea. "Piece En Forme De Habanera," by Ravel, brought a different idea of Raâ€" vel, who is so often associated with the loud and climaxâ€"reaching "Bolero." It was a soft wistful melody with just the suggestion of a Spanish dance to it. The third selection from the moderns was "La Gitana" by Kreisler. The programme opened with a group of three songs by Miss_Chown, _ She chose "Se Tu M‘Ami." by Pergolest, a gentle song of a gentle shepherd; "Lasâ€" ciatemi Moriri," by Monteverde, a lament, which was very well done by Miss Chown,. and ‘"Troppo Soavi I Gusti," Cavalli. Two movements of Handel‘s Sonata 11 UAil audience‘s fee supposed but the a back for what he c can adap! slavy Andod and "tun end suct grainme. Artists who appeared on Monday night were Jean Chown. contralto; Adolph Koldofsky, violinist, and Gwenâ€" dolyn William, accompanist. The large audience which well filled the auditorium called the musicians back again and again for encores. Miss Chown and Mr. Koldofsky were very well received and they reciprocated the audience‘s appreciation by several enâ€" cores aside from the already extensive and lengthy programme. Preliminary perusal of the programme disclosed a block of four Brahms to be sung by Miss Chown. The fears that the solid block of songs by the most melodious of the three great B‘sâ€" Beethoven, Bach and Branmsâ€"would grow ia bit dull before concluding were allayed. Miss Chown‘s selection of songs was astute. She chose light, melodious songs that captivated her audience and brought out the best qualities of her rounded contralto voice. The work of thie accompallis. dolyn Williams, was, as is the any good accompanist, excellet sublimation to that of the two The storm of applause which her when she was individuall duced to the audience testifie excellence. Members of the Porcupine Canadian Concert Association gratefully slaked their musical thirst on Monday night at the New Empire theatre with the first présentation of artists in the series of three concerts to be held this winter by the group. NUSl Abraham Lincoln:â€"T‘ruth is gener the best vindication against slander an aC Poem 1M 11¢ atiOor It W to conciuC idience br another e escribed a: ApS A 11UVL dum duin 3s that cap brought out her â€" roundec iC ripping @st YOI "Ruralla Hunâ€" Dohnanyli, was he programme AmE Spanish danct Falla‘s â€""Suit lis plucking 0 cluding were selection of chose light. tivated her it the best d contralto up included| ams, "Silent Mill." She! { of Summer®| Presidentâ€"Austin Neame f the many‘ Hecretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W . D. Forrester i her interâ€"| P.O. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. rite, "Annicl Monthly general meetings of the above | branch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar Street, South. Legion ue 2o ae aa nson Arabe" s last group werse very rocated the several enâ€" 1€ Hé OrC 4 IYL 1tE soloists greetec introâ€" t t oTÂ¥ \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 fyâ€" | proof. By Order of t i Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer:â€"~â€"When Iomario has a budget surplus of more ithan $£9,300,000 after providing $13,270,â€" 000 for unemployment direct relief, the !financial administration of the Hepâ€" burn Government has been excellent, and any criticism of it in this resperct is folly. Sspecialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 228 Box 677 â€"41~â€"53 Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.OQ. Box 1747 â€"39â€"2 W. D. Cuthbertson, LP.A. CONSULTING AUDITOR Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. P.O. Box 1591 Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSsSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Gordon Block Dr. 8. R. Harrison 4 Gordon Block Phone 1615 Timmins Dr. Ray Hughes Office Hours: 2â€"5 p.m. and by Appointment. Room 6. GGordon Block. Phone 2015 Timmins Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"26 Dental Surgeon DHK. MOORE‘s BUILDODING Corner of Pine Phone 2030 and Fourth Timmins Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. Branch 88 Canadian Legion Timmins CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 0. E. Kristenson tawa JOurnaAl‘:â€"Q] a $25,000,000 loart to borrow a quart understand. RENTS COLLECTED AND PROPERTIES MANAGED DK. IG. L. ROBERTS Dr. W. Gordon Watt DISEASES OF CHILDREN 7 GORDON BLOCK Timmins CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 l (« k u (/ n n (r l r (. (â€" f W. L. GREENIDGE _ | MONDAY, DECEMBER 20 ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS sPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat E. C. Brewer 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 â€"lo-â€"-Ulâ€"ll-â€"-luâ€"uu-â€"uu-â€"-u.â€".“_.'.â€" THE BOARD OF HEALTH Phone 1565 Second Section Ontar Office 2025 Residence 2025B Timmins, Ont Timmins, Ont Telephones 1JY ~17â€"43p about Lo lap who