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pected to be one of the largest gatherâ€" ings of its kind in the history of the Institute, the event will attract deleâ€" gates from all parts of the Deminion. The 42 scheduled addresses and reâ€" ports, prepared by experts in their reâ€" spective fields, will present a worldâ€" wide picture of mining and metallurgiâ€" cal activities. ranging from gold dredgâ€" ing in the Yukon to the latest developâ€" ments in Soviet Russia. Also of outâ€" standing interest will be the formal presentation of Institute awards and prizes to the group of distinguished Canadians whose research in the minâ€" ing and allied fields has won the conâ€" veted honour‘s. t W Expect Large Crowd at Mine Convention “â€"Il-â€"..â€"n_.lâ€".l Toronto, March 9.â€"With the largest contingent coming from Northern Onâ€" tario, some 1.500 leading figures in the mining and metallurgy industry and allied fields will converge upon this city for the annual 3â€"day convention of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy at the Royal York hotel, commencing Monday, March 14. Exâ€" + '.â€"..â€""â€"l.â€".râ€"llâ€" 16 ib Notable Programme at C. L. M. M. Event at Toronto Next Week. Onlario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etce. Old P.O0. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere Gradus Third Avenue D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Timmins Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0.L.S. Langdon Langdon ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins B\ i ney The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR We Manufacture and â€"Carry in Stock Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. â€"Q_nâ€"ouâ€"nlâ€"onâ€"baâ€".uâ€"auâ€"uâ€"..â€"”.- Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHMALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDTING $ inau wlici: Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG SLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS â€" PACK BAGQGS EIDERDOW N ROBES SKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSE BLANKETS D. R. Franklin : oominam ..-lgâ€"IQâ€"..â€"’.â€"“â€"..â€"‘.â€"ll.-”â€" Barristers, Solicitors, Ete MAsSsSEY BLOCK TIMMINXS®, QONT. and South Porcupine BARBER SHOP A. CALDBICK Swiss Watchmaker ate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland i H Min i i omm i1 -â€"nqâ€"q.â€".lâ€"-'lâ€"u.â€".fldl m Halifax A€ Phone 1365 DE LUXE Architect CSs1On Wi irrangements aiso axation â€" features. the â€" traditional I1. and the annual rrangements have ladies who will include special Aht. several dinâ€" Empire Block eL under ér., Minâ€" Ontario ~14â€"26 â€"14â€"26 A Crown witness stated that he had seen Lesseur kicking the doz and dragging the anime]l on a chain. Lesâ€" seur in his own defence claimed that hne had usually kept the dog tied up and that on the day in question it had escaped througli an open door of the hnouse. When he went to adjust the collar, the dog bit him anda it was at this point that he had kicked the animal. The magistrate accepted the story with the remark, "you may gO this time." cn Sunday, while Puscas was picked up in a raid on the Saturday night preâ€" Brantdford Expositor:â€"Dame Sybil Thorndyke, wellâ€"known British thinks that if the world could be handed over to artists for a while there would be peace. The number of scraps which they manage to stage amone themselves tends to throw some doubt n the proposed remedy. Drunk Driving A charge of drunk driving against Napoleon Dubeau was adjourned at the request of his counsel, Dean Kester, K.C. Bail of $500 cash was supplied by John Dubeau. place other than their own priva.e residences, against William Rutchynâ€" ski and Arcid Puscas, were also given a week‘s hoist, as was a charge of passing a worthless cheque against Arâ€" thur Gauthier. The charge against Rutchyuski was the result of a police raid on a wedding party in a hall on Sixth avenue shortly after midnight sShort Ssession Unlike last wtek‘s court session, Tuesâ€" day‘s sitting required only a total of 16 minutes to dispose of ‘the seven cases listed. One drunk paild a fine of $10 and costs, while all the other charges of a more serious nature were adjourned with the exception of a count of abusing a dog against Pete Lesseur, which was dismissed, the magistrate suggesting that the dog be destroyed. On Mrs. Latendresse swore that she had asked her spouse for some money to buy stockings and that instead of the necessary coin she had received a seâ€" vere beating up, which included among cther things the knocking out of three teeth. Latendresse claimed that his wife was "feeling good" at the time and had knocked her own teeth out by falling Charged with assaulting his wife, ocâ€" casioning actual bodily harm, Thomas Latendresse, 17‘4 Spruce street south, was remanded for a week in police court here Tuesday afternoon by Magâ€" istrate Atkinson. Bail was set at $500 cash or $1000 property. The accused pleaded not guilty and after a portion of ‘the evidence was heard an adjournâ€" ment was made in order that witnesses for the complainant might ‘be subâ€" posnaed. Husband Remanded on Wife Assault Charge engineer suggested Expect Bridge, Paving, to be Built This Year "The Dominion Construction Company are proceeding with the building of approaches to the new bridge, which will cross the tracks a short distance south of the highway. Tailings from the Vipond Mine mill are being trucked to the bridge site to provide materiai for the approaches, which are about 26 feet high. Thousands of yards of rock have already been drawn, the work having been continued through most of the winter along with the grading of Rea hill in preparation for concrete. Interviewed by The Advance on Tuesâ€"| day, F. B. Goedike, engineer employâ€" ed by the Department of Highways at Gcolden City, stated that he was unâ€" able to give any definite information | with regard to the bridge or the paving ‘ programme for this year, other than| the fact that the bridge is at present being designed in the head office of ; the department. Asked what type of bridge would be used, Mr. Goedike was unmnable to supply the answer but sugâ€" gested that the structure would probâ€" ably be of creosoted timber and conâ€" crete deck construction. If and paving begins, the first stretch that will be proceded with will ‘be from South Porcupine hospital to Timmins as this part of the road is in the best conâ€" dition for the laying of concrete, the Woman Claims Thomas Latendresse Knocked Out Three of Her Teeth When She Asked for Money to Buy Stockâ€" _ ings, But Accused Denies Statement. Court Lasts Only Sixteen Minutes Contractor Building Approaches for Structure East of Sschumacher to Eliminate Level Crossing. No Official Word From Department of Highways Regarding Pavyâ€" ing of Highway While no definite announcsement has been made, it is considered entirely likely that the overhead bridge to cross the T. N. O. Railway just east of Schumacher, eliminating a level crossâ€" ing, will be completed this year, along with at least a portion of the paving of the higzshway from Golden City to Timmins. Two cha Published at Timmias, Ont.. Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY chait Ad journed charges of having liquor in a other than their own private ces, against William Rutchynâ€" d Arcid Puscas, were also given Ehe Jorcupine | A distressed mother wants to Know : how she can keep her daughter from | wearing slacks. The gal in the front ofâ€" fice suggests: (a) Have her face north. ! (b) Stand several paces south of her with a candid camera and take her picâ€" ‘ ture, (c) Have film developed. (d) Show her the picture. :/ 4s SCnQ ! linquency t the sale | under th I place at 1 | Timmins Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Three sais Of | Demers, of Noelvilie, Onl. twins within 38 months is the sum total I The funeral was held on Tuesday of the stork‘s visits to Mr. and Mrs. | morning from 202 Bolton street to the F. LeBlanc, of Framingham, Mass. Thei Basilica for requiem high mass at eight latest Itwins, both girls, brought the‘ o‘clock. Interment was made at Notre number of children in the family to an ; Dame 'cemetery. even dozen. Besides ithe three sets of â€"â€" twins, the LeBlanecs have six other| Canada Lumberman:â€"Scime _ me children ranging in aze from six to can‘t see into the future while others ‘ are lucky with guesses. omm coane o sixteen. ,,mmo’o"'-o‘ i stt P P AP P LA AP: P P L P PA PP P P Suggestion for Curing Girls of Wearing Slacks He has told his friends he can buy An | perg English estate within 40 minutes Of | four the heart of London, where he will be / and content to end his days. It is reportâ€" ' stap ed that a lovely crchid bed is one of the | Tim Sale of Cigarettes to Young Boys Under Review at Weeklyv Dinner Here When Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett lays down the burden of the Conservative leadership at the close of the present House session, he lhhopes to live in Engâ€" land. HON. R. B. BENNETT TO MAKE HIS RESTIDENCE IN ENGLAND Kiwanis Discuss Juvenile Cases Ways and ms able the clw town council the matter, â€" definite plan consideration Guests prese cluded H. C. H ing a prospecto auspices of the Gordon Gibbks, Hollinger Min: Macdougal)l, of I cigarettes 4o young age required by law, e regular weekly meeti1 Kiwanis Club on Mot i d@iscussion on juvenilc with particular referen rcm Sudbury Statr sed mother wants ctors‘ school here under the the Department of Mineées, 33, enginesr employed by ing at Mud Lake and A. of Metropolitan Life. bt WI dGeparim the formulatiotr wants to Know daughter from in the front ofâ€" her face north. scussed to rate with depariment dinner in is conduct for futu rence to ng boys iw., tcok iA V The funeral was held on Tuesday morning from 202 Bolton street to the Basilica for requiem high mass at eight o‘clock. Interment was made at Notre Dame 2emetery. Sudden Death of E. Demers at Ottawa four stepâ€"sons, Valmore, Emile, Henri and Arthur Traversy, of Ottawa; two stopâ€"daughters, Mrs. Alfred Hoff, of Timmins, and Mrs. J. Francoeur, of Ottawa, along with two brothers., Alâ€" phense Demers, of Ottawa, and Hilaire Demers. of Noelville, Ont. Mr. Demers‘ first wife, formerly Scholastique Desormeaux, predeceased him by 34 years, and his second wife, the former Mary Louise Valiquetle, died five vears ago. He spent the evening at the fire hall, listening to the game and walked to the residence at 1045 pm. Mrs. Pilon arrived home at midnight and found her father slumped on the kitchen floor. A newspaper was close ‘by and it was thought he suffered a seizure while reading. Mr. Demers was dead before medical aid could be summoned. Born in Portland, Que., he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Moise Deâ€" mers and came to Ottawa as a child. Entering the employ Oof the Ottawa Electric Company some years later, he was with the company for 35 years, beâ€" ing line foreman for some time prior to his retirement. . Mr. Demers attended the Basilica, was a member of the St. Joseph‘s Society, and thé Catholic Orâ€" der of Fopresters. Surviving are four sons, Rene Deâ€" mers, of Montreal; Gilbert, Paul and Eugene Demers, of Ottawa; three daughters, Mrs. T. Mayer, NMrs. O. Laâ€" berge and Mrs. H. Pilon, of Ottawa; Ottawa, Ont., March 8.â€"Eugene Deâ€" mers, a retired line foreman of the Ottawa Electric Company and a reâ€" sident of Otlawa for practically all his life, was found dead at his home, 202 Boliton street, at midnight on Saturâ€" day, a short time after he had listened to a Groadcast of the hockey match in Toronto between Montreal Maroons and the Toronto Maple Leafs. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Mr. Demers, who was 69 years of age, had not been in the best of health feor some time and retired 10 years ago. He was living with his sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Fireman Hec. Pilon, of No. 0 station, and Mrs. Pilon at the Boliton street address. Obtawa, Ont.,â€" March 8.â€"â€"] mers, a retired line foren Oitawa Electric Company Found Dead at Home After Following Broadeast. Had Relatives in Timmins. koomomommm «t o-q Two Police Officers Here Are Requested to Resign oooooooo . Events for Future * by Ladies‘ Auxiliary «t eP P P A A PAAA P LAAA P AP P P P L P P P L On the 28th of March, the Auxiliary are holding another of thelir pleasant sccial evenings at the Legion hall. Mem‘bsrs and their friends, and memâ€" bers of the Legion are invited to atâ€" tend. During the meeting Mrs. Hardy, preâ€" sident of the club, presented Mrs. Price, pastâ€"president, with the pastâ€"president‘s badge, and thanked her for the work she had done as president of the Auxâ€" lliary during the past year. The ladies of the Auxiliary are sendâ€" inz out a request for old clothes to be used for benefit purposes, thnese Qothes to be left at the Legion hall by any who» may have some to donate. On the 21st of the month the ladies are sponsorirg a new "game" that will proba‘bly make hit and become a popular pastime. Five o6f tne memâ€" bers of the Auxiliary have offered their houses for the purpose of holding a telephone house whist drive. The idea is that whist will be played at each house, and the score will be ‘phoned to the hall where the winners will be gdezcided. tended the regular meeting of the Lacdâ€" ies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion on Monday evening at the Legion hall. A new member, Mrs. McGarry, of Cherry street, was initiated to the membership of the Auxiliary, and reguâ€" lar business matters were discussed. The ladies made plans for the month, the first of these being a whist drive which is to be held at the Legion hall on Monday, March 14th. New Member Initiated at Meeting on Monday Eveâ€" ningo s1X miles from Connauglht staticn on Monday mortning, J. Sicense, emp.oyed by F. Semard, had a lucky cscape from being run down by the ‘‘*Northland," due here at 9.15 a.m. Provincial police were at a loss to exâ€" plain Sicense‘s presencs on the tracks. As the train approached from behind the truck Griver turned the vehicle to the right and managed to get clear in time. The roads out of Connaught have been blocked for several months. Sicense will appear in South Porcuâ€" pine police court next Tuesday mortnâ€" ing charged with cbstructing a railway under seciion 518 of the criminal code. Timmins Man Alleged to Have Driven Truck Along Tracks Near Connaught Has Close Escape From Train‘s Path Action Taken at Special Meeting of Police Commission 0n | kâ€"â€"â€"»â€"=â€"â€"»~â€" Tuesday Night Following Charges Against Constables | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"«â€" C. Culhane and Pat O‘Gorman. Given Month‘s Pay in Lieu of Notice. | Blainmere Enterprist ge is her fortune, it i o attractive figure. orthla Provin in Sic ‘the t s eP it tm P eP P P P P P P P lAAA # ‘_Countess Apponyi and Parliament approved the York, and Count Julius lly an heir to the throne, e number of members atâ€" ular meeting of the Lacdâ€" of the Canadian Legion the month the ladies new "game" that will gsreat hit and become . Five o6I tne memâ€" ilong the T. N. 0. les from Connaught ise:â€"When a girl‘s it usually runs into Published at Timmins, Ont.., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Ropes For Crowds Chief Gagnon asked regarding ropes for controlling crowds at fires and the Magistrate sugg@ested that these could be carried on the fire trucks so as to be ready for use without delay. The matâ€" ter was referred to the fire and light committee of the Council. Lifesaving Boat At the suggestion of Chief Gagnon the question of maintaining a lifeâ€" saving bcoat at the Mattagami River was discussed briefly. The matter will be referred to Council. *"*Two or three persons were Growned in the Mattagami last year that might have been saved if we had not been delayed in securing @a boat. In some cases for such an emergency a small boat is kept hanging up so that it can be dropped on the top of a truck and rushed to the scene of a drowning," the Chief explained. New York Sun:â€"Things are lookinzg up in the world of inventon. Lynde Hokerk, of Utica, N.Y., has «taken out 2 patent on a cake of soap that can‘t ge. away. â€" It is made in the shape of a ball with a hole through which a string is run. You hang the soap around your neck while in the tub, We knew the Domocrats would finally do someâ€" thing for the country. especially at night. Town Clerk H. E. Montgcmery advised the commission that the town‘s byâ€"laws are all being brought up to date and that any changes with regard to speed limits in the town could be made, subject to the a.pproval of the Department of Highâ€" ways. All the evidence in both cases had| been taken last week and going into| committee of the whole to reach a finâ€" al decision, the press were excluded. Summoned to return in about five min-‘ utes, the disposition of the charges' against the two constables was anâ€" nounced. Constable O‘Gorman, the chief testiâ€" fied, had been founda to be inefficient on his beat and that last November he had agreed to seek other employment after December 15. Not having goften work at that date he had been allowâ€" ed to remain on the force at the sugâ€" gestion of last year‘s police committee until the present time. Chief Gagnon told the Commission that on certain jobs O‘Gorman had more than average ability but that as an officer on a beat he had been found to be inefficient on several occasions. Culhane had been suspended for five| days last Fall and was reinstated at the expiration of that time and placed on a threeâ€"month probation perio¢, with the understanding, the Chief claimed, that he would have $30 deducted from his pay for the period he had been off | work. Culhane denied that he had at any time understood that any deduction would ‘be made from his regular salary but the statements of the police chief were corroborated by exâ€"councillor Cousins, chairman of last year‘s police committee and Councillor Wren, a.lso' a member of the committee, in whose| presence the arrangements were allegâ€"| edly made. Chief Gagnon swore that at the time Culhbane had been reinâ€" stated that he had promised not to go outside the deparment with police matâ€"‘ ters but that a short time after starting back on duty had gone outside to memâ€" bers of council and the Mayor in an effort to have the $30 restored. The] question came before the 1938 Councili at their first meeting and the moncy| was ordered to be paid to the conâ€" stable, Councillor Wren being the lone dissenting voice when the vote was) taken. By this action, the Chief con-’ tended, Culhane had broken the terms} of his probation. It was further allegâ€"| ed that his conduct in the police sta-! tion had been indifferent and surly to| the detriment of the morale of ‘the! fcree. Inspector A. M. Olson and Serâ€" geants Frank Devine and Gilbert Desâ€" roches all testified that Culhane‘s conâ€"i drst was having â€"aâ€"badâ€"effectâ€"on thej younger officers of the department.| Both the Chief and his officers said,| however, that he had shown marked! efficiency as an officer on duty outside the office. | The dismissal of the two officers was the sequel to charges laid by Chief of Police Leo H. Gagnon at the regular meeting of the Commuission last Tuesâ€" day in which he claimed that the conâ€" duct of Culhane had been prejudicial to the good order and discipline of the department and that O‘Gorman had been found to be inefficient. PaAatrIck UQUuorman, of tie limmins Police force, were formally asked by B the Police Commission at a special meeting held Tuesday night to hand in| "~~‘*"~~ their resignations forthwith, to take effect March 15. Both officers will be d Chir given a month‘s pay in lieu of notice. | Constables Corneliuw Culhbhane and O‘Gorman, of the Timmins For Crowds asked regarding ropes ‘owds at fires and the sted that these could fire trucks so as to be # A 'l"hlc ma:-; Monday, March 21st, 1938 :”.““"'. GOING: <«â€"| Thursday, March 17 "~! BARGAIN FARES Presidentâ€"Walter Greaves Becretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W . D. Forrester P.O. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall, Cedar Street, South. Pombroke, Renfrew, Arnâ€" prior, Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre and return Canadian Pacific For information as to rales train serâ€" yices, limits, etc., apply to Ticket Agents T. N. O. Ry. and Nipissing Central Ry Benson, Sayer Davidson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 701â€"707 Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto. (CrLdit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.0. Box 1747 â€"39â€"2 P.0. Box 1591 Consolidate your debts by assigning a portion of your income to E. C. Brewer for distribution to your creditors, Office Room 6 W. D. Cuthbertson, I.P.A. CONsSULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankrupltcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 Timmins, Ont. Dr. Ray Hughes Office Hours: Telephones : DISEASES OF CHILDREN 2â€"5 p.m. and by Office 2025 Appointment. Residence 2025B Dental Surgeon DR. MOORE‘s BUILDING Corner of Pine Phone 2030 and Fourth Timmins Phone 1615 Gordon Block Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women sPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block _ Timmins Dr. 8. R. Harrison PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. Canadian Pacific Timmins ranch 88 Canadian Legion OTT A W A MONT RE A L CHMARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Dr. W. Gordon W att 0. E. Kristenson CHIROPRACTOR X_RA Y NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 W. L. GREENIDGE Single Copy Five Cents 4 Gordon Block % GORDON BLOCK Timmins Phone 1565 Second Section Timmins, Ont Gordun BMloack Timmins, Ont. ~»17â€"43p Timmins ons | ) en 0h i} [