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wor es f‘ . Â¥ Fâ€"m : To /m w2 ks PSE r patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. for the Second Show if $ they desire to see the full show. 4 z> Box T4 . O | 8 g Noticeâ€"On double feature programmes coming to our theatres, we request ou *4 ©4 000# 00@ 0@ 00000000000000000000000’%‘000:0:0000“ * * *% * % * i B LA C K HE A D S I also attach he work carried ou during the yvear. Get two ounces of peroxine powder from your druggist. Sprinkle on a hot, wet cloth._and rub the face gently. Every blackhead will be dissolved. The one safe, sure and simple way to remove blackheads. Have a Hollyâ€" wood complexion. COAL A.\'l)‘ WOoODYaARD AND OFFICE Phone 32 64 Spruce St. South Timmins @6000 004 0060066 6 6 0 0 0 06 06600 0 0 66444046 0664 064 % 66 0%%% 64 Constables: P. Amili bault, R. Boissonneaul Culhane, J..P. Downe G. Gariepy, A. Guol Lynn, R. Munrse, P Thompson. I wish to ext tion of the 1 vin The following is the Timmins Police Force 31s., 1937. Chief Constable: Ledc Inspector; A. M. O Sergeants: G. DesR oOotner mines whom I havt ing the vear. Y \C. kA Jik1}3 With Elizabeth Allan and Mickey Rooney + * *%*% * 646 * . 37 She‘s No Lady *L * * 4* %! force duri the office the Royal Chief Con Township of his 1Cc Hitch of i officers of The force very earnest possible serv larly in the j the appreher connection I who have as there w during MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. + 2 Special Matinee at Goldfields Theat reâ€"Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. 7 ADMISSIONâ€"All Children 10c 7 Â¥ ¢ 858 * * * * has been v stable J. P special int asked him which I al:s cessful durin huve even ¢ oul very eiict in view of h work I have separate repd herewith and tail the activi Police Chief Asks Force Raised to 21 Police Cou:t sUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY and TUESDAY, JAN. 30â€"31, FEB. 1 ‘You Can‘t Have Everything‘ FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SATUKRDAY, FEB. 4â€"5 FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SATU RI) AY, JANUARY 28â€"29 Luise Rainer and Spencer Tracy in With Charley Grapewin, Janet Reecher, Eddie Quillan and Victor Varcony M.G.M.‘s new dramatic knockâ€"outâ€"Out thrilling ‘Fury‘ Warner Baxter and Wallace Beerv in With Altce Fave, The Ritz Brothers, Don Ameche Charles Winninger and Rubinoff and his violin With Grant Richards, Karen Morley, Roscoe Karns and Eduardo Ciannelli. also | Robert Wileox and Nan Gray in Algoma Cokeâ€"Welsh Anthraciteâ€"Pennsylvania Blue Briquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" wheatâ€"Nutâ€"Slack and Steam Coal. MIDNIGHT SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDA Y Timmins Theatres MORE HEAT FOR YOUK FUEL DOLLAKR al Double Feature Programme " The Man in Blue" FCRANK BYCAR * On Such a Night " por Palace our variely of coal * Slave Ship" KeEC " Big City " ind summary of the the department L. C on. K. Goain n ind in k coâ€"cperation _ L. man,. W Archam nents, C met Of the ember nitted D6 Failing to report accident to police.... Failing to register change oIf address Failing to allow police car to pass while siren is sounding No sign on truck . . Unnecessary blomnfr of hom Over|icading truck . Having Deer in a puDiic piacs Keeping liquor for sale Supplying liquor to a minor . Permitting drunkenness in his home Highway Traffic Act Drunk Drunk Faili: Peddlit Barber given to me by the members of the force since my appointment as chief constable. All of which is respect{fully submitted. agrancy accident ng wood on imits nz liquor in publiic pia al possession of liquor ishing wrong or fictitio iress to liquor store il possession of beer . il purchase of beer ....... ng beer in a public piat ing liquor for sale .. explosives in own limits ove asulting langu; snops open ailer. nours to close stores Wednesda rnoon irecrackers Mthout license to purchase dog tags . z children under 18 years ze to play pin ball machine which is respect{fully submitted Yours sincerely, LRO H OAGNON Chief Constable summary of Cases By â€"Laws conduct Criminal Code without license pen after hours stores Wednesd public pigace of liquor or fictitious adâ€" SATURDAY, SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MONDAY, JANUARY 29â€"30â€"31 Buck Jones in MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday at 12.01 (midnight) Sspecial Malinee Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. Walter Connolly and Irene Hervey in " League of Frightened Men" THURSDAY FRIDAY, JAN. 27â€"28 TUESDAY WEDNES., FEB. 1â€" Double Feature Programme Paul Kelly and Rosalind Keith in LAk.s jler 18 years machine within town THURSDAY FRIDAY, FEB. 3â€"4 Ann Dvorak and John Trent in | also Stella Ardler and Grant Richards in Goldfields g withâ€" nours street " Parole Racket" " Love on Toast" " Black Aces" 33 30 their duty Obstructing police by pointing lo ed revolver Escaping jJail ... Cregting a dLsturbance by incitin to riot Counselling to bribe crown witnesses Keeping a common gaming house Fcund in common gaming house Obstructing police in execution of of age Refusing to maintain \\110 and family Murder ... Manslaughter Attempted suicide Wounding Attempted wounding 010. Carnal knowledgc of girl under 14~ Attempted carnal knowledge of gi under 14 years Gross indecency on male Indecent assault on female Living off avails of prostitutic Procuring abortion Indecent exposure Abandoning child under two Begging â€"..... Theft ... Theft by conversion Theft from person Theft of automobile Taking car without owner‘s consen Theft of animals .. Receiving stolen goods Forgery ............ False pretences Highgrading Breaking and entelmu awelling hcuse by night ... s 0 Breaking and entering shop by night 11 Breaking and entering shop by night with intent to commit theft thereln=:....;}};... 1 n this crumpled pile ¢wo pilots and eight passengers met swift death last week ne and burned. load 40 WRECKAGE OF AIRLINER IN WHICH 10 PEOPLE DIED General warnings Byâ€"law warnings . Number of lost children found Children taken to school Missing persons found Doors found unlocked and prem left insecure Box cars found open on siding Impersonation Act Voting under other person‘s name Insurance Act Selling insurance without license . Allowing agents to sell insurance without license Money Lerders‘ Act Lending money at greater interest than 12 per cent. Factories, Shops and Office Buildings Act Stcring gasoline in shop 1 DJ 1 Farm Productss Grades and Sales Act Selling ungraded eggs Railway Ac 1 False registration in standard hotel Petty Trespass Act Trespass on private property Minimum Wage Act Failing to pay hired help proper wages .. Supplying incomplete and untruc inâ€" formation to the Minimum Wage Board Compiaints investigated Number of arrests Number of arrests for other polxcc departments Number of summons _ , Assistance to other police depart.- ments and bailififs Number of coroners‘ inquests Number of liquor search warrants Killing moose otf Fishing by mealt Transporting fis Possession of gil Possession of pa Possession of m special Fishe Dynamiting fis} Fishing by meal Breaking and entering shops night Breaking and emeuno d\xellm day and night Theft ie y Taking car without owner‘s c Receiving stolen goods Forgzgery . Incorrigible be Incorrigible gi cmmon assaul Riding bicyvcles offensive weapons . Purchasing offensive weapon mthout a permit Seiling offensive weapm mthoub permit ; Failing to comply with Su.spenued Sentencse recognizance Juvenile Delinqguenis Act Breaking and entering shops by Common assault css i Assault causing bodily harm . Threatening to do personal injury Wilful damage to property Drunk in charge of a car . Failing to keep record of sales of n{€ring passen ing niocse out of season ing by means of set lines nsporting fish caught illegaily ession of gill net without license ession of partridge out of season ession of muskrat skins . ; pecial Fisheries Regulation Act amiting fish ing by means of dip net ession ofi more than two aays‘ legal catch of fish Sltandard Hotel Registration of Guests Act Excise Ac! ion of illicit spirits Game and Fisheries Act bicycles on public sidewalk Children‘s Protection Act mber of cases Miscellaneous its investigated of arrests of arrests for othel pollcc passenger train with the tion of not paying fare premIses consent 3163 871 748 19 32 15 T; St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"An Onâ€" tario magistrate has ruled that a moâ€" torist must stop even if he kills a chicken. But one notable exception to this ruling is permitted: If you kill a skunk, keep going! I would like to take of thanking our man their kind and valued Your obedient se J. P. lhe financiai report of tht tion will be published shor board of directors. During the first year of op TP.AA.A. endeavoured to c urgent need for recreation f order to combat crime. I beg to report that the Timmins Police Amateur Athletic Association at the present time is concentrating its efforts in the following direction: (1) Compiling statistics on all cases of juvenile delinquency for the current year, and causes of same. (2) Managing and supervising the town‘s public rinks. (3) Assisting other organizations in the formation of boys‘ clubs. (4) Assisting in classifying the parâ€" ticipants of the game of hockey. (5) Operating hockey leagues for unâ€" Si1t ticipants 0 (5) Oper attached p The fina tion will } board of d Timmins, On Leco H. Gagnen, Esq., Chiet Constable, Timmins, Ont. Re: Timmins Polic« letic Association. We also have on a separate file, 36 sets of civilians finger prints, these are for personal identification purposes One copy of these is also in Ottawa in the Personal Identification Fiie. I hope that with the same spirit of coâ€"operation I will be able to show you in the future, like I have in the past, the usefulness of this department. Your obedient servant, (Sizned) G. A. Archambault (Const.) QOut â€"of these local offenders 72 of them have been photographed with our own equipment at a nominal cost. During the year., fourteen criminals were identified by this department through finger prints. Had it not been for the finger prints and their easy and reliable identification, time and correspondence would have been necesâ€" sitated. One fugitive offender and one jai breaker were located through the us of this bureau. With reference to the above, I beg to inform you that with the coâ€"operaâ€" tion of all the members or the police force I have been able to build up this identification bureau and that up to date it has proved itself successful. We have on file and all classified, the following: 84 sets of finger prints of local offenders, 31 sets of finger prints of outside offerders wanted by other police departments. BE N: es s\ ie uin e iscc Number of auto accxdcntb under $50 damage . Number of ])E‘lbOllS lllJUl cd in auto fccidents.......3.. 02. Animals destroyed aL xcquebc of cwners and poundkeeper Lights out on streets, Power Comâ€" pany notified Bicycles stolen Bicycles recovered Stolen property ol Stolen property recovered se Timmins, â€"Ont., Dec. 31, 1 Leo H. Gagnon, Esq., Chief Constable, Timmins, Ontario. Re: Finger prints and photogra ing department: police departments Keys found in automobiles Number of auto accidents over $50 Special protection granted to citizens and property ... nsP 77 Sudden deaths mvestwated .48 Physicians called for prisoners 41 Persons taken to hospitar . t 15 Lodging given to transients Cars removed from streets aina + towed to police yard ... 31 Cars reported stolen and recovered.. 74 Stolen cars recovered for other J. P. Downey «C Bozeman,. Montana. when this opportunit 7 supporters fo assistance. ind photographâ€" Amateur Athâ€" l WEALZA â€" i by tht $5566.00 $2901,.63 Teachers Suggest 13 | H National Library 343 1GOronlo which han regardin they wil 20 to 30 inclusive as a result of requests made for a change in dates by a numâ€" ber of definite and prospective exhiâ€" bitors. This announcement was made today by W. H. Minton,. President of the Exposition, who is at the. Royal York Hotel in Toronto. It was explained that a larger numâ€" ber of Americans will attend in the spring, who will all be potential investâ€" or‘s in Canada, and whose mirds will Canadian Exposition of Mining at New York City 11 be hi # 0.“. # *) # ..“.00 + #. * 0“0 t o. i. i. s e «t ”. ..0..“.“.00.00.“ “. Â¥ .%. / % .t ”.“.“.“.“ # *4 # .. ## * # ## L# “..0. o ## # + #* ## * + ## # + #4 * :#. o * *s* * # 4 #4 ## # # *#* # # *# . )* .0.00 t . Te s Ns M e .... .“.“. *) [# .... ts uns a* 2. 2*aa* .00.“.“.“. sources of the : would serve as would make av schcols the vo prepared by development of the public library serâ€" viec will benefit the schools. "All authorities on library work are agreed that we need in Canada an inâ€" stitution such as the National Library in England," the committee stated. "We have a National Gallery and a National Museum but no National In a comprehensive brief laid before the Rowell Commission at Ottawa. reâ€" cently, the Canadian Teachers‘ Federaâ€" tion, representing 30.000 Canadian teaâ€" chers, suggested that the Dominion Government establish a National Libâ€" rary on the lines of the National Library in England. L11Drary in kLngland. | It was pointed out that any modern, library system includes provision for‘ supplying the schools with books, so that any Dominion assistance in 't.hel da Would Copy English Plan for General Benefit. al erefort Phe Canadian Mining Exposition to held in Grand Central Palace, New rk City, has taken the dates of April to 30 inclusive as a result of requests de for a change in dates by a numâ€" ‘ _Oof definite and prospective exhiâ€" ors. This announcement was made lay by W. H. Minton, President of the. bi hibito: Vas expnalned thnal a larger numâ€", f Americans will attend in the , who will all be potential investâ€"| _ Canada, and whose minds will used to take a vacation in Canâ€" id visit some of the mines. There| ist amount of idle American capiâ€" * Canadians to contact. ibitors, who have been contacted ling the change of date, feel that will be benefitted materially and ‘alisit limit Rly., Nipiss ie change of date, feel that : benefitted materially and vour the week of April 25th. rary would serve to coâ€" various libraries of the m plane crashed he National ‘ Domihivon. So far a. any modcrn, Ontario is provision for| country, | It is a thousand pities Mr. Crerar‘s example is not followed more enthusâ€" iastically by those for whom he is doing so much by his splendid, informative work over the air and in his offices at Ottawa. Windsor Star: Fifteen years ago toâ€" day we were warned that the gasoline supply would last only 15 vears. Better go easy on the stuffl. The prediction may come true any century now. We believe the latter figures will bear close investigation, proving the conâ€" servatism of the statinents made by the minister and emphasizing in an unâ€" derstanding manner the vital imporâ€" tance of the industry, not merely to those actively engaged in it, but to inâ€" numerable other lines of industry and to every man, woman and child in the cbviously being most conservative. Reâ€" ference to the 1936 annual report of Hollinger, for instarce, shows 3000 emâ€" ployees contributing directly and inâ€" directly to the support of 75,000 people. Applying that proportion to the numâ€" ber of men directly employed in the inâ€" dustry in 1935, we arrive at the total of 2,000,000 people supported, or a ratio of no less than 20 per cent.. or oneâ€" fifth, of the entire population of the Dominion, Painting Taking the production and distribuâ€" tion of 1935 as a basis for calculations, the minister showed that a total outâ€" put of over $312 million was won by 81,000 men directly emplm ed, and that Jjust under oneâ€"third of total was paid out in salaries and wages. Expenditures for supplies and equipâ€" ment totalled $85 million, made up as fcliows: Freight, $12 million; fuel, $9,â€" 300,000; electric power, $11 million; exâ€" plosives, $5,600,000 : machinery, $8,200,â€" 000; insurance, $5 million; timber, $5 million; materials and supplies, $28,â€" 600¢,00€. Mtr. Crerar also said that over ten per cent. of the entire population of Canada derives direct or indirect beneâ€" fit from the industry, that percentage (From The Globe and Mail) We think it may be said without making invidious comparisons that no Dominion Minister of Mines in the hisâ€" tory of Canada has done as effective work in publicizing the importance of the mineral industry in its bearing upon to reach the unde those who know litt in a practical way. Suggests 2,000,000 Supported by Mines Touching on Value of Mining Industry to Canada general prosperity as Creras Another of his exce was delivered Friday usual contained meay THURSDAY, JANUARY 27TH,. 1938 Decorating Service Paperhanging ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN the understanding of even the hon i€ ne industry broadcasts â€" And as calculated