Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 13 Jan 1938, 2, p. 7

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atentenate a o.ouoouof.'flo.?n’u‘n.ou‘u‘u’fl‘u‘?u!?%f us o 2® ‘“.“..‘..‘. *# _ *#. * JA / ## .“ ‘“.“. “. usn 2t 2*, t. (%k "% "h (% (% (% (t 6 (% (¢ (% w# .“ .“.“..‘.\..“.“ .“ ... ‘“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ # _ _ #® .“.“. es He claimed that Miller was a quesâ€" tionable chawacter as well as Phillips, who accompanied him. The reason "If I hadn‘t been drunk I wouldn‘t have gone into that rnewspaper office and confessed but when a man is drunk he doesn‘t care. When I was drinking the thing seemed to be magnified in my mind," Moroz related. "I might have confessed it some time later anyway. Twice before I started back to Caliâ€" fornia but last time I got as far as Calgary and went broke. "I‘m glad that it‘s all cleared up," the man almost whispered. "I couldn‘t rest with this thing over my nead but now my mind is cleared he gdeclared. e Friendless and alone, Moroz appearâ€" ed in police court a few minutes later on a charge of being drunk on the day he made (he "confession." With no funds with which to pay his fine he was forced to take an alternative of thirty days in jail. He accepted the sentence with the stoicism characterâ€" istic of the race. Avidly devouring the contents of a telegram from the district attorney in California in which the authorities there advised the local Crown Attorney that they had planned to drop any prosecution against him, Andrew Moroz 42â€"yearâ€"old Russian, who "confessed" here last week to a killing in Sacraâ€" mento tweive years ago, breathed a sigh of relief in the police station Tuesâ€" day afternon when acquainted by Chief Gagnon and a reporter from The Advance that he was not to be taken back to Sacramentc to face trial. "I‘m glad that it‘s all cleared up," the man almost whispered. "I couldn‘t rest Says Killing of Man was Entirely Accidental 162 PINE ST. S Painting Andrew Moroz Suggests that Man Who Died and His Comâ€" panion he Believed Were Planning to Rob Him. Man Who Served Overseas Gives Interesting Sidelight on His Life. 54 \\\.\\\\\\\\\‘S\\S\\‘fl\\\\; i i n i U L ES S CCC 44 44 4) THUCRSDAY. JANUARY 13TH. 1038 'l‘HOl‘GHTFlL CARFE AND DBIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE Decorating Service Paperhanging Make the most of these fine winter nights by having a gay sleighing party,. What could be more fun than a group of friends jaunting through the snow covered, moonlit countryside. Phone or call at the Star Transfer and arrange everythingâ€"including blankets, straw and the jingling bells., Star Transfer 7 Spruce Street South 8. T. W ALKER ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN Sleighing i TELEPHONE 508 Arrange a Funeral Director PHONE 2112 art Ottawa Journal:â€"The New Yorker, smart New York weekly, rises to sugâ€" gest that the Literary Digest lost a great chance to revive its reputation by not tryirg its hand on the Russian election. The pair were remanded for a week in police court here Tuesday afternoon by Magistrate Atkinson. Smart work on the part of Sgt. Frank Devine, of Timmins police force, led to the arrest here on Monday night of Jean Cantin on a charge of breaking, entering and theft from a warehouse at the rear of Abramson‘s store at Sixth avenue and Elm street. Police were called by an employee of Abramson‘s who claims to be an eve witness to the affair. A brother of Cantin‘s a juvenile under the age of 16, is similary charged. Following the call Sgt. Devine sped to the scene and after questioning Cantin, whom he met walking along the street, placed he and hnis brother under arrest. It is alleged by police that three cases of butter, allegedily stolen from the warehouse were fsund in a shed at the rear of Cantin‘; mother‘s home. Jean Cantin and Juvenile| painted on plate s Brother Gharged with ‘S*E! Préeaking, Entering antd| apomer pasicall Theft cently showyn had Brothers Arrested on Burglary Count Asked regarding his family, Moroz told the reporter that his parents were dead and that as far as he knsw two sisters are living in Russia. He has two distant cousins in this country, one in Toronto and one in White River. Discussing his plans for the future he told the reporter that he expected to go back to the lumber icamp at Smooth Rock Falis where he has workâ€" eda for some time. He was most comâ€" plimentary about the manner in which he had been used since his arrest and characterized Chief Gagnon as the nicest man he had ever met. The contents of the telegram from the Sacramento authorities in connecâ€" tion with the case was as follows:â€" Do not desire to prosecute Andrew Moroz. Please do not hold for us. Appreciate your courtesy very much." a distance of three miles from the mine to the nearest town to carty a gun as protection against hiâ€"iackers who were in the habit of robbing men as they went along the road. Enlisting with the 49th Battalion from Edmonton, Moroz spent three years and five months overseas. The colonel of the regiment he recalled was W. A. Grisborcugh, who has since been made a Senator. On October 8th, 1916, Moroz won the Military Medal at the battle of the Somme. As a stretcher bearer he worked all day in no man‘s land dressing the countiess wounded and was the only member of his plaâ€" toon who came out of the engagsement alive, he said. they wanted his gun was so that they could hold him up and take his money, he claims. Asked why he was carrying a gun he said that it was common practice for miners who had to travel 81 THIRD AVENUE Phone 427 Another basically white bathroom reâ€" cently shown had white tile fixtures, white tile floor and white tlie wainsâ€" coating. Above this the walis were papered in a brilliant silver and elecâ€" tric blue paper in a tulip design. Irâ€" stead of a window, there was a glass brick wall. Towels in white with huge blue monograms completed the room with a cool clean accent. White and Pastels Colours in bathroom G@ecorations aren‘t nearly as violent as they were. White is back in fashion with a bang and pale pastels are featured. We must say that we find it pleasant after these years of ‘brilliance to see how very crisp and fresh looking shiney white can be. It can even be formal and elegant. One very new bathroom we saw the other day had white strucâ€" tural glass walls, white marble floor and all white towels. The only touch of colour was in a picture of fowers painted on plate glass and in the pansy First thing you know we‘ll be wearâ€" ing our emerald ear rings and our lorgnettes in for a little dip in the bath tub, for bathrooms are getting that elegant. In recent exhibits of new things in decoration, we‘ve been amusâ€" ed and amazed by the soâ€"called Vicâ€" torian bathroom fashiqgns. Of course we appreciate that this applies only to decorative motifs, but just the same the idea of a Victorian bathrcom calls to mind some remarkable contraptions. Fortunately, however, there‘s no tendâ€" ency to revert to anything Victorian in fixtures. They continue to gain in Fortunately, howev ency to revert to a in fixtures. They co precisicon and trimne designs attest. Bu and marble is turnin stead of so much ti theâ€"past decade. ~Ani ments with many un erings, such as linole not to mention wal (yes indeed jade gree ed ard looking for all had just come from novel wall papers : walls. New Materials and New Fabrics Enter the Bathroom Decorationsâ€"Colors are Varied but Always Clear in Tone and Fresh Lookingâ€"Monograms Take New Turnsâ€"Inlaid Linoleum Is a Big Issue. A Pink Season s also a pink season in bathrooms Simple and mod¢rn is this bathroom with dark marble ized linoleum gay little inlaid wavelet design. some pretty monogramsâ€"Left. A Victorian floral bath towel with a cross stitch monogram. Right, a very modern horizontal striped bath towel with unusual lettering. Above are little guest towels with picture monogram*s,â€"that, is. pictures of embroidered designs that illustrate the hobby or interest of the owner and thereby denote possecssion,â€"lower is an aceroplane, abo ve are monkey and tropical trees, ducks and fish, 1i tile as there‘s been And there are experiâ€" unexpected wall covâ€" noleum wall material, waterâ€"proofed velvet reen and button tuftâ€" r all the world as if it COOL COMMENTS ON BATHROOMS, PLAIN AND FANCY L w we‘ll be wearâ€" r _ rings and our le dip in the bath are gotting that exhibits of new we‘ve been amusâ€" OH up as rec2en tructural he â€" white oronation, ‘Tor lined LOriaI in‘ 11 t nev THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARTO PLEASANT HoMES asSss There‘s been a tendency of late to embroider names on bath towels to deâ€" garaen is a pleasant emblem to adapt, or some more dramatic activity can be used. We‘ve seen airplanes, ducks, fish, trepical birds and trees in place of initials developed into embroidery deâ€" signs for bath linens to denote inâ€" dividuality. New Monograms Monograms are getting very modetn in their ideas. They‘re big as all outâ€" doors, for one thing, and then they branch out in all kinds of unexpected directions. The most spectacular of them assume a form of something specially interesting to their ownerâ€"a sail boat shape for a monogram is simâ€" ple and fun to work outâ€"so is a treeâ€" a flower or a tennis rackes. Another way to "monogram" your linens is to put a design on them that signifies your interest or hobby. A special filower charasteristic of. your Embroidered motifs for â€" towels to reâ€" peat the design on the walis is quite the rage just now. Lots of ladies have been copying the motif of their bathroom wall paper on their towels. We‘ve seen sail boats, fish, penguins, polar bears and flowers worked out in this way. Or ‘copy the design of some specially ice bath bottles. we‘ve seen this season was pink and white and very sophisticated. Lots of mirror was what- gave the room its dash but the shower curtains were interestâ€" ing too. They were of a waterprootf fabric in pink with a lace motif printed over them. They looked like lace, exâ€" cept they had more of a iailored lock than real lacs ‘could have, which is as it should be this season. William Beebe‘s book "Half Mile Down" has some thnllmg illustrations in it which were the insnirations far Down" has some thnllmg illustrations in it which were the inspirations for a series of bathroom accessories recentâ€" ly designed by a clever one. These were used on towels, but we‘ve seen the same idea worked on murals for bathroom walls.. Trace or stencil. Or paint stalks of coral on a gleaming white wall. but don‘t jump at conclusions. Pink car be all right in bathrcoms if it doesn‘t veer toward the rossbud varieâ€" ties. One of the smartest bathrooms by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin walls as well as a linoleum floor with a How do you feel about bath bottles? If you like them at all you probably feel terribly luxurious to have a set of However, there‘s nothing like some eleâ€" towel with white leaf border that looks as smart as toâ€"morrow. These are favoured colours that are available in complete ‘bath ensembles. But texâ€" ture is the big thing in bath linens, so consider some of the heavy ribbed weaves that are being featured in the nicest bath departments. The shagâ€" gier the bath mat is, the more in style. As for shower curtains, you have the world to choose from. They‘re not so rubbery as they once were because with the various new processes of waterâ€" proofing fabrics, there is almost no limit to the type of material available for them. The oil silks are leading here, of course, but there are some grand synethetic fabrics that are transâ€" parent, adaptable for all sorts of deâ€" corations, yet absolutely waterprooif. And some regular fabrics that have the nevawet treatment are satisfactory and defcorative for shower curtairs too. Coat of mail shower curiains (like old time mesh bags) are russ proof and vlittering. Had you ever considered getting printed linen by the yard to use for hand towels? Some of the very decorâ€" ative sprigged linen intended for dresses is delightful for hand towels, especially small guest towels. If you den‘t feel like hemstitchinrg them. you can blind stitch dainty hems in that will b2 entirely adequate. Bath towels are deliciousiy clear and cool in colour this year. Whether you want them deep or lighti n tone, you‘ll like scarlet that would do wonders for a white bathroom . .. or would comâ€" bine beautifully with palest powder blue . .. or even with ponk if you‘re a bold soul. There‘s a fine clear apple sreen with white panels outlined in laurel leaves that. takes a stunning monogram. There‘s a maroon bath note which member of the family they‘re for . . . and you‘d be surprised how decorative a pretty name can look. We saw "Helen" entwined with ivy leaves the other day to decorate some tine white linen towels. Sprigged Linen Had you ever considered getting note which member of they‘re for . . . and yvou‘d With the general coâ€"cperation of all members of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion, it is felt at this early start of 1938 that the organization and its fine club premises will have a year of great‘ advancement. Every one of the elected officers is imbued with a spirit of progress and this has spread to the holders of the club premises. the Porcupine Veterans Limited, who have promised to make the lower hall atâ€" tractive and homelike.® From‘ the comâ€" mittees formed, the.se each having an officer as chairman and the ather members from the general membership, there has become a broadening out of activities and general interest which it is anticipated will bear truit and cause the branch to prosper and become the unchallenged leaderâ€"inâ€"its sphere. Such was the keynote struck on Monday, Legion Makes Fine Start for New Y ear Officers Installed for 1938 : Meeting on Monday. The upshot of all this is that you may take your bathroom as you like it and <still be in styleâ€"a la the new Queen Elizabeth, that is just a bit on the ruffled side but very formal and dignified, in the Windsor manner, smartly trim and amusing. pretty bottles all lined up on your bath shelves. On the otherhand, if you don‘t like to be bothered tney‘ii probâ€" ably get in your hair something terrible. gant bottles to «dress up a bathroom and make it look like a party.. We‘re partial to the flower painted onés, but maybe you‘ll prefer something more tailored looking with poika dots or stripes. The main thing is to have them all to match and big enough to make a splash in the decorative picâ€" ture. Another little luxury is fancy soapâ€"it costs so little extra compared to the air of grandeur it can give ~a lady‘s feelings. (Copyright Rae Bovkin) ckets are valid to return, leaving destination point not later tha; CP Train 1, from Windsor St. Station. Montreal, 10 :15 p.m., Sunday. Jar 16th and connecting at North Ray with our Train 1, at 12:45 pm. Mon day, Jan. 17th, EXCEPT passengers from ITroquois Falls and point north of Porquis MUST leave not later than CP Train 7 from Montrea 7:50 pm., Sunday, January 16th to connect at North Bay with our Trai 4", Monday. January 17th. s Tickets destined Quebec and Stt, Anne de Reaupre not good on Semi Streamlined Trains 250 and 352 to Quebec and 349 and 351 from Quebes but good on all other trains between Montreal and Quebec., Child THURSDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1938 Bargain excursion ticlkets will be valid on Trains 2 or 46 and th nections, Thursday, January 13th, Passengers who use our Trai connect at North Bay with CP Train 2, Leaving 8.20 pm., sar Passengers who use Train 46 will arrange their own transfor t Bay CP and take CP Train 8, leaving at 1:00 a.m.. Friday. J; Tick ONE CENT A MILE BARGAIN EXCURSION embroke, Renfrew, Arnprior, Ottawa, Montreal Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que. via North Bay and Canadian Pacific Railway schumacher Phone 725 Western Canada Coal For Fares, Dep Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railw: The Nipissing Central Railway Company Tickets will not be honored on Trains 49 and umber, Cement, Building Materials, Coa) and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies John W. Fogg Limited Order Your Coal Now from Fogg‘s Good in Coaches Onl FROM N. 0. and N. C. R. REGULAR STATIONS 1937, by Elizabeth â€" Ma:s Briquettes Weish and American Anthracite Red River Smokless â€" Newcastle Red Jacketâ€"Egg and Stoker Sizes Russian large household size re Time and Purther Informatior Local Ageont. 1d Head Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 m :at nder 12, w Half Fare. TCOp There are still two other officials to be named before the full list is closed, these being the appointment of a secretaryâ€"treasurer and an auditor. Another local paper stated on Tuesday that jWilliam D. Forrester had been reâ€"appointed by the executive as secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer for 1938. This is not correct. The matter has so far not even been discussed and tnec appointâ€" ment lies in abeyance until the acceptâ€" ance of the auditors‘ report which in all probability will be at the monthly general meeting on Monday, Jan. 24th. Austin Neame, the retiring president, was the founder of the branch here, along with several other cnergetic workers. He has held the chair for a number of years.®* The first presiâ€" dent was Dr. S. H. Harrison, who preâ€" sided for two years. Austin Neame then took office and in the nine years that have succeedéd has only been out cne term, this being the year in which T. Parsons was president. A presentaâ€" tion was made to Mr. Neame at the social event for his past untiring work on behalf of the returned men and the Legion. Blairmore Enterpris ness is bliss it‘s folly cfficer took the oblization in loud and clear voice and all (with thne exception of Comrade H. Scarth who is at presâ€" ent in Bermuda) were duiy installed to office, the officers being:â€" Presidentâ€"Walter Greaves. lst Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Thomas Parsons. 2nd Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Fred A. Burt. Executive: W. A. Devine, Geo. Nipâ€" pers, H. C. Scearth and L. Mason. Only two items of business wure completed. One was the disposal of a prize furnished by the branch on the election result. The cash was ordered sEent to the Instutite for the Blind. The other matter was securing the sanction of the members to another monetary outlay. This carried unanimously. The scocial which followed is reported elseâ€" where in this issue. when the newlyâ€"elected officers were duly installed by Past President and Zone Commander Ausiin Neame. Each Alexo and Canmore iC mpanied T‘he Northland Branch Office Kirkland Like Phone 393 conâ€" I 2 wWill AY 111 sin

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