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Presidentâ€"Walter Greaves secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester P.Q. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar Street, South. Pleasant Social Evening By Young Syrian Society Globe and Mail:â€" tenantâ€"Governor wi the only big gun at Ontario Legisiature of Miss Sumnmda y You Must Relax Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 â€"39â€"2 Too many men are going under these days from high nervous tension and sleeplessness, You must relax and use Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food to replenish nerve force, and restore bealth and vigor. Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Phone 1565 Gordon Block W. D. Cuthbertson, LP.A. CONsULTINXG AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. Monday, March 21st, 1938 Dr. Ray Hughes P.0O,. Box 1591 SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"26 Phone 1615 Office Hours: Telephones : DISEASEs OF CHILDREN 2â€"5 p.m. and by Office 2035 Appointment. Residence 2025B Room 6. Gordon Block. Pnone 2015 Timmins Dental Surgeon DIK. MOORE‘s BUILDING Corner of Pine Phone 2030 and Fourth Timmins Dr. S. R. Harrison PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE 0. E. Kristenson DR. E. L. ROBERTS Dr. W. Gordon W att RENTS COLLECTED AND PROPERTIES MANAGED CHMIROPRACTOHR Xâ€"RAY ,, NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 E. C. Brewer . L. GREENIDGE V 4 Gordon Block «it â€"it" o P ap CA â€" io oA P G. N. ROSS GORDON BLOCK Timmins _ YIgOTr,. Dr. Chase‘s Phone 840 No. 18 ved b be expected to be 1e opening the Timmins, Ont Timmins, Ont Timmins Telephones Collections | i j ij memene # 6 l evening i he hostess Porcupine ut thirty art ir the ily joined 1euUâ€" evic Evidence in Charges is Heard at Police Commission Meeting A letter regarding Constable Culhane was read and the Mayor asked the Chief to be more specific in his charges against the officer. Chief Gagnomâ€""On November 24 last Constable Culhans promised ime that he would not go outside the deâ€" partment with any matters or inforâ€" mation pertaining to the force and it was clearly understcod that he was to come to me with any suggestions or complaints that he might have. I exâ€" plained to him that this is the first duty of a policeman. It was explained to him before L. C. Cousins, chairman of the Police Committee and Mr. Wren, a member of the committee, that he would be put back to work on probation for three months, subject to a deducâ€" tion of $30 from his pay for the time he had been off duty under suspension. He thanked me for this opportunity. Since that time I find that he has gone outside the department after promising me nol to get back the $30 deducted from his pay. He is not coâ€"operating with the Chief or the department in going outside." Mayor Bart‘emanâ€""Where is outâ€" sige?" Chief Gagnonâ€""He went to one of the councillors." Mayor Bartlemanâ€"**"What one?" Chief Gagnonâ€"‘"Mr. Desroches. Culâ€" hane hasn‘t ever confided in me in police matters or investigations. He never speaks to me or discusses things on his beat. He shuns me and doesn‘t show the interest that the other ofâ€" ficers do." Chief Gagnonâ€"*"I am not influenced by anyone. The reason is that Culhane has not lived up to his agreement." Mayor Bartliemanâ€""Are Councillors or exâ€"councillors in the habit of visitâ€" ing you at the police office?" Chief â€" Gagnonâ€""One exâ€"councillor comes to the office regularly to collect insurance. My duties are broad as Chief Constable and several Councillors and exâ€"councillors are members of the T.P.A.A.A.., in which I take<â€"a great interest. They often come to the police office to talk over different things about the police association." Magistrate Atkinsonâ€""Are you inâ€" a0. Mayor Bartlemanâ€""You know what attitude the Council took in paying Constable Culbane the deducted from his pay. Th resolution that he is dismissed was defeated. You made up your mind that he must be dismissâ€" ed regardless of this decision." Chief Gagnonâ€""If the new council which made this decision had known the conditions they might have thought differently." Mayor Bartlemanâ€""Are you puiting this complaint before the Commission of your own volition?" Chief Gagnonâ€"*"Yes, very well." Mayror Bartlemanâ€""Did he repori blind pigs and bawdy houses?" Chisf Gagnonâ€"*"Yes he did." Magistrate Atkinsonâ€""It would ssem from all these questions that we are trying the Chief and not Constable Culhane. It appears that you are atâ€" tacking the Chief rather than investiâ€" gating Culhane." Constable C. Culhane and Pat O‘Gorman Recommended by Chief Leo H. Gagnon for Dismissal. Decision to bt Announced by Board at Meeting to be Held Next Tuesâ€" day Night. ittee has no right to ductions in a canstab n aonly recommend to Constable Culhansâ€"* Published at Timmins, Ont.., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY yÂ¥ WwWOrK vief Gag »1 (continued on Page Five» Ehe a@arry out Gaznon nâ€""Where is outâ€"| He went to one of â€"‘"What one?" Mr. Desroches. Culâ€" confided in me in } m I investigations. â€" He ' or discusses things uns me and doesn‘t that the other ofâ€" iâ€"‘"You know what cil took in paying the ~$30 deducted ) resolution that he efeated. You made he must be dismissâ€" | | i ! | | t i Joseph Lynch,. local insurance agent, testified that in December, 1937. he had insured Mrs. Votour‘s stock and furniâ€" ture for $3,000, which was an increa;e of $500 over the policy the accused had previcusly had in force. He informed the court that in discussing insurance, Mrs. Votour had suggested a policy for $4,000, saying that with a $3,000 coverâ€" age would lose monsy in the event of a fire. Finally however after takâ€" ing a partial inventory it was agreed to issue a policy of $3,000, twenty dolâ€" lars being paid. on the premium. F. M. McCrea, insurance adjuster, said that he had made a survey of the damage to Mrs. Votour‘s stock and furâ€" niture and had fixed the amout at $1.66%2. le‘s pay. They ) Council." Did I ever reâ€" struciions?" a fire in the premses occupied by the accused on February 4 that almost ecmpletely destroyed the interior of the store ard the contents of downstair and upstair living quarters, the upper apartâ€" ment being occupied by Mrs. Helen Hurley, who carried no nsurance. Through her cotnsel, Dean Kester, K.C.. Mrs. Votour pleaded nct guilty and elected to be tried at the next court of compus.ent jurisdiction. Bail of $2,000 was renewed. goidl mineâ€"~Sscnhncoil where t1 tion will be under the direc petent, practical engingers. da‘s first governmentâ€"ownt ated zold mine. Woman is Committed on Charge of Arson Here As the case opened, Charles Yates, assistant Crown Attorney, briefly reâ€" viewed the circumstances and date of the fire, which was reported to the fire department at 11.50 p.m. on February 4, He pointed out that there was no one in the building at the time and that Mrs. Hurley occcupied the upstairs apartment in the building. Inspector D. H. Craig, O0f the Fire Marshal‘s Department, was the first witness called by the crown. Mr. Craig testified that he had examined the preâ€" mises in question on February 7 and had found the interior of the store severely burned. Behind the counter he swore that he found an electric heater immediately in front of about First (iovcrnment-()wned Gold Mine in Dominion Mts. Katl erccery stol ted for tria Magistrate hnere Tuesd: lived at | merly Gg are now I 0i praclicai mininzg, Pumps and comâ€" pressors at the mines began op:rating last week as the power company conâ€" nected lines. Scon 100 younz Quebst men will be hard at it in the unusual gold mineâ€"schcol where thsir instrucâ€" tion will be under the direction of comâ€" petent, practical engingers. It is Canaâ€" da‘s first governmentâ€"owned and operâ€" two dozen boxes of matclh """"'""’o"‘ P PP P PA L P P PP CAE P Pâ€"AP P L P Mrs. Kathleen Votour to Face Trial on Serious Charge Following Fire Here on February 4. Bail of $2,000 is Renewed. Contents of Accused‘s Store and Apartment Insured for $3,000. «P lt "'"o’"'"“NN"WM'"’,,NN.".”"_"" (Rouynâ€"Noranca Progs) groups of apprentices have arâ€" the Quebsc Min2>â€"Schcol, forâ€" fw‘e Gold, necar Val dOr, and biing trainged im the gantle art lcal miningz. Pumps and comâ€" Everybody is used to seeing pictures of Mussolini, he cof the stern countenance, but few i1 escribe the features of Mrs, Mussolini. Here she is vith her two younger children in a few days ago whnile watching Il Duce review his blaskshirts performing the goose step. mile on Mrs. Mussolini‘s face she must have been quite pleased with the performanct A VC TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 3RD, 1938 LLerncon as a sequel to ‘emses occupied by the bruary 4 that almost oyed the interior of the ntents of downstair and ariters, the upper apartâ€" A RARE PHOTOGRAPH OF MUSSOLINT‘S WIFE L1 insurance agent, mber, 1937, he had s stock and furniâ€" 11 court a sequel to Nas C ome of ivenue the boxes partly opsned. A quantity of minitâ€"| paper napkins were also discovered on on by:| a shelf in front of the heater, about court| six to eight Inches away. "I would juel to| say that .the heater was the direct by the| cause of the fire," said Mr. Craig. almost | "From the conditicons of the xoom as I of the| fcund them the most severe burning ir and| was around the counter in the store," apartâ€"| he repcrted. Discussing the hceater Helen| Mr. Craig told the court that the top rance.| part of the electric conneciion to the ‘, K.C.. j heater had been burned away in the y and| fire but that about four feet of wire urt of | was still attached ‘to ithe bottom of the $2,000! heater. Pictures were submitted as exâ€" hibits in support of this assertion. The agent, | inspector deonied emphatically that the 1e had } fire hagd started upstairs or in the.baseâ€" fumi-1 menâ€". m d mm m mm mm omm e : mm o m mss o the pockets had been burned. Thse coas was later recovered. Mrs. Votour stated that she had bought the srocery store last July for $900 cash. Another statement made by the accused was to deny that she had ever advised Mrs. Hunrley to get insurance. Cross examined by Mr. Kester, Mr. Craig said that he did not notice if one of th> damper chains on the furâ€" nace was missing. The inspector adâ€" mitied that there was nothing to inâ€" dicate clearly that the heater had been on at the time of the fire and replied in answer to another question that he had not made any inquries from the Hydro Comumission regarding the wirâ€" ing in the building being condemmea. Excerpts from a statement made to Inspector Craig by Mrs. Votour under oath were read into the records. The accused swore that the heater had been turned off at the time of the fire. She admitted that she had told the firemen that a fur coat that she valued at $300 which contained $100 cash in one of "I have arranged fgr an electrical enâ€" gineer to inspect the electric wiring.," Mtr. Craig said. Depmyy Fire Chied William Stanley corroborated the evidence of Mr. Craig in every detail Mr:. Hurley claimed that for the Hurley claimed that for th rrec month: every conversatior Continued on Page Eight) Delightful Time at Box Social and Dance To Address Jewish Community Sunday PSen appont{ed L Activities in the P He was formerly dil activities for the Je of the United State holdesr of an Avuka On Sunday, March 6th, at 8 p.m., at the Hebhew Synagogue, Mr.. Adrian Schwartz, M.A., of Toronto, will adâ€" dress. the_Jewish. community â€"of. Timâ€" se t t Mc y 90R mins on "A Trip Through Palestine" paring these boxes which added such a great deal to the general good time. After the boxes were all sold, and when the lunch had mysteriousiy disappearâ€" ed from within them, dancing was resumed and continued till the "wee hours of the morning," when the hapâ€" py and laughing crowd departed for their homes, but not before they had asked "And when will the firemen put on another dance?" Mr. Adrian Schwartz, M.A., to Speak on Palestine. 11e mesuing on sunday evening, unâ€" der the chairmanship of Rabbi David Monson, will also feature the showing of slides depicting Zicnist progress in Palestine. Later in the evening the Hadassah Chapter of Timmins will be hosts at a buffet supper. Peterborough Examiner:â€"Impoundâ€" ing license markers may be regarded as a drastic method of dealing with the prcblem but the casualty list for last year is heavy encugh to indicate that the time has come.for drastic methods. Appeals to courtesy and common sense have, in the main, failed, and leniency on the part of police and courts has been taken advantage of. Magistrate Atkinson Issues Stern Warning cures ol the evemng was the auctionâ€" ing of the lunch boxes prepared by the ladies who attended. These were all made up in individual styles, and such boxes as fire hydrants, fire station, and fire vrucks, found great favour with the crowd. The ladies are all to be compliâ€" men‘ed on the way they took part in the spirit of the affair, and for preâ€" paring these boxes which added such to take part im the evening‘s merriâ€" ment, and to dance to the tunes of Andy Cangiano and his band. Both round and square dancing was enjoyed by the happy crowd, and the time seemed to pass on wings. Onue of the very entertaining feaâ€" 4 Big Crowd Enjoy Event by Timmins Fire Fighters ‘axi Drivers Peddling Liquor Becoming Racket Here," Says Magistrate in Imposing $200 Fine. Men Given Sixty Days for Receiving. Other Cases Disposed of at | Court on Tuesday. j ninins i1 Very and d th av efigh entertaining feaâ€" was the auctionâ€" Ts Associaâ€" and enjoyâ€" in the Harâ€" on Monday was present ng‘s merriâ€" ublished at Timmins, Ont.. Cana Every MONDAY and THURSDA Y The magistrate refused to accept the exp.anation of the acoussed and accordâ€" ingly registered a conviction. Labrash was represented by J. A. Cousineau. Given 60 Days Dcetermined that receiving stolen goods from juveniles will be stamped out lhere as part of a police drive against juvenile Gdelinquency, the maâ€" gistrate found George Ellies guilty Ofi receiving a stolen fog lamp from a young boy and imposed a sentence of sixty days in jail at hard labour. Ellies maintained throughout that he had not bought the lamp but had loaned the boy one dollar, ‘taking the fog lamp as security for the loan which was to have been paid back the next day. The juvenile testified that he sold the lamyp to Ellies for $1 but Michael O‘Grady, a witness for the defence said that he had overheard a conversation in which Ellies had agreed to loan one dollar on the light after considerable persuasion by the boy in quéstion. The Magistrate took the view that the accused must have known that no younz boy would be in possession of a light worth between twelve and fourâ€" teen dollars and found the accused gullty as charged. â€" â€" WILC guilty to having liquor in an place following a police raid White Eagle Hall here last Sund: fined $100 and costs., Gets Indefinite Term Ceonnie York, of Timmins, wa enced to an indefinite term of n« than six months in jal wht¢ pleaded guilty to a charge of the than six months in jail when she| in question was a Red or a C pleaded guilty to a charge of theft from| That was apparently how th Joe Pustina, with whom one of the| gan but the bench couldn‘t witnesses stated the accused had been| ground for justifying the on living as his common law wife. The‘s‘.vault which Chault admitted woman was stated to have taken a suitâ€" | and Costs case, a watch and two rings. | _ _Omer Chenier, first charge Pustina said that he had met Miss|ing a disqualified person a York and another woman at the staâ€"| wine in his possession, was fC tion in South Porcupine and had asked| Of consuming and fined $25 about his belongings. Both women| He convinced the court th nad boarded the train without answerâ€" | received no notification of c ing. The accused claimed that she|Of his liquor privileges. didn‘t know anything about the rings| L.C.A. Charge Dismi: and watch being in the suitcase and| Joseph R. Bureau earned . bad left a note saying that she would| a Charge of supplying 1 return the latter article. Pustina minor when the party invo Constable Roland Munro testified that he had seen Labrash put "box" in his car in front of 66 Wende svenu® and had followed him several blocks beâ€" fore a case was thrown from the car which was found to contain beer, sevenâ€" toen bottles of which were unbroken. "I was not more than twenty feet "I was not more than twenty feet behind when the case was thrown from the car." the constable testified. Labrash denied that he had any beer in his car, explaining that he had seen a carton on the road but not in time to avoid running over it. At the time he claimed that he was driving four pasâ€" sengers he had been called to pick up from a local hotel. | claimed that h Quezstioncd by man admitted three months Kirk:and Lake "This business of taxi drivers peddlâ€" ing liquor in Timmins is becoming a regular rackset." said Magistrate Atkinâ€" son in Police Court here Tuesday afterâ€" ncor in imposing a fine of $200 and costs or three months on Tom Labrash, employed as a dGriver for Clermont‘s Taxi, on a charge of having liquor in an illegal place. The magistrate seryvâ€" employed as a Gdriver for Clermont‘s Taxi, on a charge of having liquor in an illegal place. The magistrate servâ€" ed notice on all taxi drivers and their employers that fines for future infracâ€" tions of the Liquor Control Act will be considerably stiffened. Comstable Roland Munro testified Patch Up Differences Lh< Mrs. Joe Walentinywic who was | he ar,.rested in Haileybury along with M‘m' th York, was charged with theft of $130| sh from her husband. The spouse claimed| ha that he had given his wife the money men‘tioned in the charge to pay the1r| | bills. When he returned from work he| found her gone with no appareni exâ€" 31‘ planation for her absence. The accusâ€" wi ed testified that she had only been| At married«since January 13 and that in | ch the interval her husband had told her| At to get out several The husband| $2 denicd that h> had ever asked to to| 4 lsayzs, f Fined For Assault Found guilty Of assaukling Matthew Madden, whom he was alleged to have been trying to convince to join a minâ€" ers‘ union, Oscar Chault was fined $25 and costs. The accused testified that ‘he complainznt had remarked that any perscn who belonged to the union is charged, c Fined $100 and Costs Krzyzoszczak, â€" who to having liquor in a stolen fog lamp from a and imposed a sentence of n jail at hard labour. Ellies throughout that he ‘had the lamp but had loaned the )llar, ‘taking the fog lamp eing in the suilttase fAnd te saying that she would latter article. Pustina he found no note or letter. y the magistrate the woâ€" d that she had been given s for a similar offence in Canada thin ge to pay theil d from work he mak the view that known that no possession of a elve and fourâ€" d the accused 1t AQ â€" pleaded n an illegal raid on the Sunday, was N only been| Aul! id that in| cha 3 â€" stamped ce drive the maâ€" guilty Oof 11 Mio T1 In UA < Hamilton Surgeon Addresses Doctors Omer Chenier, first charge ing a disqualified person a: wine in his possession, was 10 of consuming and fined $25 He convinced ithe .court th; received no notification of c; oft his liquor privileges. L,C.A. Charge Dismis Joseph R. Bureau earned ; Dr. Kenneth McGrego Guest Speaker at Fe ary Meeting of Assc tion. COI Maodi¢ D1 hn hat Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etce. Old P.0. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT, ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0 . L.8. Langdon Langdon h four in front sea reélle Caron and Ai rmuffeur‘s license, $10 drew Levesque, ille; ) and costs; Pete Le Murtagi DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHMALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING €J Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. FPLAGS PACK HAVERSACKS EIDE sSNOWSHOES DOoG sSLEIGHS TOBOGGANS DOoOG F TARPAULINS HORSFE TENTS BL D. R. Franklin td Single Copy Five Cents Barristers, Solicitors, Ete MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINX®, ONT. and South Porcupine S$. A., CALDBICK BARBER SHOP 1eéeclure room Dr. McGrego vVagral D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Bay Recorder encge. If p:o traatman > hadn‘t 10 journ JUT ha Agents Everywhere COnatl Culhan a12e laay had ive a } Plhone 1365 LUXE Architect A WNINC Second sSection Minos nd the P peEopic w their @: i l @ird W 11 1} d } e Gau botli t PACK BAGS EIDERDOW N ROBES SKIIS DOG HARNESS3 charged with beâ€" ‘son and having was fourd guiity >d $25 ainrd costs,. irt ‘that he nad n of cancellation Empire Block Honwe is a grea! went anywhere grouches,â€" 4) Ti 11 i mi n 5 UI Communist. he fight beâ€" t see much me blow asâ€" T1‘") o he quor Febhruâ€" Ontario ~14â€"20 1C 100] a that n her 14â€"26 il 14â€"26 1J pll Maxr cal) tha tor € 1] clhi n