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T o -h.nâ€"..-.cuâ€"â€" U w Y Y ) Y es 1 h t The Pioncer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. se P s P P C PC CAE 4 Presidentâ€"Walter Greaves Secretaryâ€"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. Empire Bloc Chlroi)t:aac;r and Electro Therapist CONsULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Gordon Block 4 Gordon Block Phone 1615 Tim Office Hours: 3 elepnones . DISEASES OF CHILDODREN 2â€"5 p.m. and by Office 2025 Appointment. Residence 2025B Dr. Ray Hughes Hamilton Spectator:â€"It is clear that a continuous vacillation on the part of the Dominions in the question of Emâ€" pire defence is rnot only a weakness in its armour, but an obvious temptation to now rampant European adventurers to take farther chances in the gsame of W. D. Cuthbertson, L.P.A. CONsULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Marshall Block Room 2 Timmins, Ont. Telephone 611 DHR. MOORE‘s BUILDING Corner of Pine Phone 2030 and Fourth Timmins CrLdit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.0O. Box 1747 Benson, Sayer Davidson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 701â€"707 Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto. Dr. S. R. Harrison Restful Sleep Consolidate your debts by assigning a portion of your income to E. C. Brewer forâ€" distribution to â€" your creditors,. Office Room 6 Monday, Apriu Dr. Chase‘s N E R VE F O 0O D M PORCUPINE CREDIT 0. E. Kristenson DR. E. L. ROBERTS Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion Dr. W. Gordon W att CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 When you itable, use ost people: CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 6409 E. C. BREWER SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Corporation Ltd. GoORDON BLOCK Timmins Dental Surgeon Phone 1565 G. N. ROSS . GREENIDGE oi e‘ Dr k â€" Timmins 14â€"26 Tiimmins, Ont. ~17â€"43p Timmins, Ont Gordon Block 25th, 1938 utchn extremes Timmins Telephones Nerve } i most I t â€"~30~ L Hot Water Alibi Fails To Hold Water in Law ‘"*Three months in jail for the hot water and your place declared public for the period of one year for the drinks," was the prompt decision of the bench as the accused introduced the liquid alibi. William Helnin, whose evidence was corroborated by John Koheleninen, Jonas Petila Given Three Months on (huge of Keeping Liquor for Sale. Tells Court He Charged 75 Cents for Hot Water But Gave Drinks Away. Girl Given Six Months for V agrancy. Hot water that Jonas Petila claimed he had charged seventyâ€"five cents for, to mix with three drinks, turned out to be hotter than he anticipated in police court here Tuesday afternoon when he appeared before Magistrate Atkinson on a charge of keeping liquor | Girl Gets Six Months \ _ Irene Ming, aged 20, who pleaded |guilty to a charge of vagrancy, was \ sentenced to a term of not less than | SX months in the reformatory. Police iofficers testified that she had given them ‘considerable trouble, having been 1fmmd in several rooming houses throughout the town on different ocâ€" |casions in the past year. $25 and Costs Petila, a Finn, whose command of the Engslish language is limited, asked that he be provided with an interpreâ€" ter. Considerable delay followed until Sgt. Gilbert DesRoches returned with a Mrs. Maki who was in the building at the time. The latter took over the task of translating the questions and answers between the court and the acâ€" cused and on several occasions unwitâ€" tingly assumed the offices of defence counsel and crown prosecutor comâ€" counsel and Crowh â€" CUillâ€" bined. Petila was asked at the end of the case for the crown if he wished to give evidence on his own behalf. The interâ€" preter said no, the magistrate said three months and the accused decided to talk. Mtrs. Maki in translating Petila‘s eviâ€" deonce said that the accused denied that he had taken any money for the three drinks in question. Questioned by the magistrate as to why he had accepted the money he announced in English that he had charged this amount for hot water to go with the refreshments. Petila‘s knowledge of English seemed to be improving and his education was immediately broadened a. minute later as the magistrate closed the case with a threeâ€"month term, which is ninety days of anybody‘s time in any language. The case was in direct contrast to an otherwise drab and uneventful sesâ€" sion. During the hearing of the eviâ€" dence in which the blonde interpreter was a central figure the court was in a rollicking mood, order being called on two occasions. a result will spend the next three months in Haileybury, the guests of the district jail governor. Eight first offenders were ordered to pay $10 and costs or take a thirtyâ€"day vacation in the same place. Worthless Cheque Charges Theodore Lachapelle was charged with issuing two cheques for which there were no funds in the bank, one to Cyril Laurin for $9.50 and the other to Herbert Beach for $3.00. At the reâ€" quest of the crown the case was adâ€" journed for a week, bail being fixed at $100. Dr. Hett‘s Name Restored as Physician and Surgeon Other Adjournments Adjournments of one week were made in the following cases:â€"William Mki charged with operating a motor vehicle while his driving license is under susâ€" pension; Edgar Casey, shoplifting ; Mike Spylo, assaulting â€" his wife; T Giroux, wounding Mike Fajdigo; Henâ€" ry Fong, contributing to juvenile deâ€" linquency. Legislature. % He read a statement from the Mediâ€" gal Council explaining that its decision had been reached as a result of Dr. Hett‘s offer last Friday to disclose his formula to the cancer commission which the government is setting up to investigate all remedies for the dread discase, Dr. J. E. Hett of Kitchsner, who stricken from the rolls of the Co of Physicians and Surgeons i yeat because he refused to divulg> the mula of a cancer remedy he had veloped, has been restored to the gis‘>r by the Medical Council. Announcement of the return to Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY ‘or by the Medical Announcement of t tt of his right to a surgery was mac A l€ Ehe Nobante committee made on Mo Lib.., Windsorâ€" of ieleninen, drinks of of March that subâ€" Makes First Payment in New Town Hall Mlb Antonio Lwuccianton10 is First Customer at Muniâ€" cipal Cash Register. Up unti town hall thing goit in‘ but C had his r to the ele such it may P torio Lucciar who paid | amounting to the first cash Trucks were from the tem avenue wher tion went Where the Mining Students are Placed paymen ing was Young Men Course at In a recent issue The Advance red to the fact that the fifty men taking the special course Haileybury School of Mining, ha pleted their studies and had beer ed ‘at work in mines in â€"the The courses were operated in c tion with the Youth Training 1 sponsored by the Dominion an vincial governments. The cou: Haileybury opened on Oct. 22nd and continued for five imonth nine days. The Ontario Dept. of arranged for their employment conclusion of the course. Mining companies which have given the youths employment and the number in each case: Falconbridge, two; In‘terâ€" national Nickel Company, 12; Algoma Steel Corporation, Sault Ste. Marie, PAIMOUT, PAMOUTF, LCLWO,â€" 1A mins, one;. Hollinger, Timmins, five; Paymaster, South Porcupine, one; Sylâ€" vanite, Kirkland Lake, one; McIntyre, schumacher, two; Buffalo Ankerite, Timmins, two; Kerr Addison, Larder Lake, one; Kirkland Lake Gold Mines, Kirkland Lake, onse; Dome, SoÂ¥lith Porâ€" cupine, two; Coniaurum, Schumacher, one; Pickle Crow, Sioux Lookout, one; Hard Rock, Geraldton, one; Madsen Mine, Hudson, one; Hammell Red Lake, Hudson, one; McLeod Cockshutt, one; Uchi, Hudson, one; Leitch, Beardmore. one: and Little Long Lac, Geraidton, LWwWe. Ottawa Journal:â€"There can De n doubt, we think, that if the Unitec States toâ€"day were to announce thai she was prepared actively to coâ€"operat with Britain and France in the defenc of democracy and in resistance to tA A ~A A L C C L L L l l l l l P l P lt Luxuricus aparti:m 10@.1 1 1 : curi mad h TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 7TH, 19838 at Mines After Hatleybury. : Hammell Red Laks Leod Cockshutt, one e; Leitch, Beardmore Long Lac,. Geraldtor wWHERE THE KING AND QUEEN WILL STAY IN 11 Thi Aal T‘ ng equipn i hall on P cash tran rctual exactly 1 tinction o Mrs. / 111 CcOonnecâ€" ing Project g comin ad barel connecte UI nd en pl bui Mine: @rt tht «t l P P P P 1ent ‘ifth Dill {: :. j . c or | Sponsor Observance of Magâ€" .301 na Charter Week. ing the [inistry of Foreign Af 1 be placed at the dis n Elizabeth when the xt Legion to Tell Truth About British Ideals Plans are under way by the Ontario Command of the Canadian Legion for a Magna Carta week, June 12 to June 19, during which a campaign will be undertaken "to place before our people the true facts about British democracy which is being constantly attacked by foreign subversive movements." The committee, which has been set . R. C. Shielc H. P Ordecr.:s The coâ€"operation of various organâ€" izations will be sought and in some cases has already been promised in support of the campaign. It is folt that June 15, which is the anniversary of the signing of the Magna furnishesâ€"~theâ€"â€"central date about which to build the camâ€" In the report of the annual mecting of the Porcupine District Fish and Game Protective Association which apâ€" peared in Monday‘s issue, the name of "R. J. Evans" was shown in the list of the Honorary Presidents. This should have read R. J. Ennis, who has always shown a great interest in the work of the association to promote conservaâ€" tion of fish and game. Bowmanville Canadian Statesman: A move in the right direction is that anâ€" nounced by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. The corporation plans to regularly broadcast concerts by promiâ€" nont Canadian symphony orchestras. One of the things that have brought the corparation under the fire of pubâ€" lic criticism has been the fact that it has rebroadcasted concerts by Ameriâ€" can symphonies, while Canadian symâ€" nhonies have beon silent. 1 } «ts ~P L t P tb P DP P DA C L A P P L L P BP D DP LA DAAA A L D P A L 4* It is felt that active steps should be en to reâ€"state the advantages of ng in the British Empire under a tem of government which allows free ression of opinion and which is nded upon the maintenance of law ie committee includes Lieut.â€"Col . Alley, H. L. Rous, H. MacDonell . MacKendrick, H. J. Lamb, G. K lds, J. W. Langmuir, G. L. Magown . smythe and T. R. Loudon. [ "PAT" FOK CBC sA their state visit on the top fioor Missionaries are Doing _Notable Work in China Rev. E. Bruce Copland, Formerly in Charge of Church Work at Porcupine, and Last Year Minister at Larder Lake, Now on Mission Work in China, Writes to Friends in Timmins About Life in China Toâ€"day. regular minister of the first church crganized there since Larder Lake has | taken on new life, Rev. Mr. Copland | left Larder Lake to return to China | where he had been for a time on misâ€" siecn work. About nire years ago Mr. Coplard was in the Porcupine Camp,| beins in charze of the church work at , Porcupine (Golden City) and at Conâ€"| naught. He made many friends in this district by his sincerity and intense desire to serve his fellows, and all will watch his careor in China with especial interest. His letter confirms the press despatches about conditions in China and the suffering of the Chinese people. The letter from Mr. Copland is as follows :â€"â€" , acod ship and these friends at Kobe. On the surface everything seemed much as usual in Japan except that there were large organized celebrations of the fall of Nanking. There were rigid reâ€" strictions on the publication of news and at that time there was much antiâ€"British propaganda in all the papers. I only had two days in Japan. From there I travelled via Korea to Manchuria, spending a few days with my cousin Red «Johnson. Before Christmas I reached Tientsin, where I saw many of my Honan friends, and after that I helped produced the Januâ€" ary Honan Quarterly. Early in Januâ€" ary I secured permission and the necesâ€" sary documents to travel from Tientsin to Changte, going with Rev. J. °C. Mathieson. We were escorted by a Japanese interpreter, kindly provided by military headquarters. We travelâ€" ied on the first passenger train to reach Changte after its occupation by Japaâ€" nese troops in November of last year. IU} [(E UI â€" BDPUCObLUUJU â€" U O yonwu sEm otU1] puB smott ;o uomroand oyp uo suomos â€"31 pISII a1oMm oloU.L ‘SBUIyUEN JO 1[B] 3U1 JO suonB1Gat30 paztUE3I0 dlIAM sa1ram 1eu1 1qdsoxo uedep u1 SE yonuwu patuass Suty3{L13049 awor;.ins ay3} UO ‘asqoy 3e spusat1; osoy; pur diys poo? ou1 HYoI I CSusjprey Jo doustg pr? 3som 0) suruinjo someuotsstut jo Lqierd v ym duope ‘1og â€"WwW3a0nN Jo puoa oyu} je epeBue; I ‘ma1eS.remt 4q potddns «pensn stue}] sumsarajut a1out put oy} qno â€"UiIm ‘puas ueJ 1 smMmau qBuM 4[UO oiry m no4 s1yj 104 j4uU0 UI aie 1no put ja1ed1eEpy pue ‘euy> UuI WE 1J AMAON _ ‘13}}0] styj oym ardoad ayy ;o qsowu 3uU1 â€"399 Jo fof 4era18 ou} pEU oAB( dA UJU) ddUIS ‘¥UI)} WoOIJJ d}01M 452| oM doutS sBR omj qnoge st 11â€" spuonly I23G 8g61 ‘PUZ YIIPN ‘eulyo ‘ueuop ‘sua}jiey ‘uUotsstp UEIPEBUE; At the time I was in Changte it was the front line of the Japanese advance on the Pekingâ€"Hankow Railway. After I had been there for a week a way was discovered whereby it was possible to pass into Chinese controlled territory. Mr. Faris and I made the trip from Changte to Weihweli by bicycleâ€"in fact for the last 150 miles to Hwaiking I went mostly by bicycle. I thus had the gocd fortune to be able to visit all the stations of our mission in North Honan, and to see all my Canadian and many of my Chinese colleagues. All of them are carrying on magnificent work under extremely difficult condiâ€" tions. I learned that a request had come from the Canadian Church Misâ€" sion in Kaifeng, asking our Mission to allow me to come here temporarily. â€"I was only in Hwaiking for a few days, was only in long enough come to Kaif It may se many Of MY Wl of them are cat work under extr tions. I learned to Paris in June. Th fer BP 4 D LAAA A A A D A P AA L â€"AL L ‘A RIS 11 t Del : and inforâ€" i China toâ€" k by friends was written now on misâ€" who was at ou that ) wWAas ay the first church ‘â€" da y8, on to Published at Timmins, Ont., Canadas. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY e ? P ? 1 z | kp('dt I donL c was an eml cholozist, bi mmh for hi such a th urnt but I adequacy 0o validity of over I have ‘gence test 1 Or so I sa) for dislikin I ever took posterously Niagara great coun| it when n from $50 t« heard it w a â€" lOnf! should have returned to China at the cabled request of our own Mission and then leave at once to work elsewhere. Less than five years ago my friend, | Bishop Tsen, was clected as Bishop of ! the Diocese of Honan. There is no Canadian male missionary in Keifeng, and in the event of the capture of the icity by the Japanese, Bishop Tsen, as ‘ a Chinese, could not negotiate on beâ€" ‘half of the Mission. He has no intenâ€" tion of leaving his post but there are certain things he is not able to do for the Church and Mission at this time. In addition, there will be a refugee problem on a large scale in Kaifeng, and I have been made Executive Secreâ€" tary of an International Refugee Reâ€" lief Committee with 12 Relief Centres to care for. We anticipate that there will be at least 10,000 refugees to proâ€" tect and feedâ€"probably many more. I was sent back to China to serve where I am most needed and it seems clear ! that for the present this place is Kaiâ€" feng, in a Canadian sister Mission. I do not think it is possible to give | you any adequate picture of the tragedy in China. As I write Kaifeng is still in Chinese territory. The Japanese are now in control of all North Honanâ€"I made the trip south from Changte just in the nick of time. Japanese forces now occupy most of the north bank of the Yellow River from the sea to a point south of HMHwaiking. It is anticiâ€" pated that a crossing will be attempted, and if it is successful Kaifeng will soon be occupied. Things are quict here now, but recently we were having daily air raid alarms, and bombs were dropâ€" ped at many points near here, though not in the city. ommmusom . o * van mc o on n While I do not wish to be pessimistic I want you to realize that China is in a state of indescribable chaos. The Japanese, it is true, have advanced through large areas of Chinese terriâ€" tory, but away from the lines of comâ€" munication anarchy prevails. . While huge Chinese armies may retreat before a tactical Japanese advance, Chinese guerillas are "often successful in cutâ€" ting enemy lines of communication. There is not a sign of China giving up the struggle. It is reported that Rusâ€" sian aid is being given with great effect in some areas. As I write the international aspect of the conflict is more than ever complicated and obâ€" scure. I think the spirit and the work of most missionaries in China at this time is beyond praise. They have stayed through all the fighting wherever posâ€" sible. As neutrals they have given proâ€" tection to hundreds of thousands of helpless and innocent Chinese citizens. They have protected women and girls, and fed the homeless and hungry. They have shown courage and steadâ€" fastness in a time of fear. They have provided a measure of stability in a time of chaos. They have won the reâ€" spect of the invaders, yet they were never more appreciated by the Chinese of all classes. Here in Kaifeng the crisis has not yet come, but we are doing all we can to give help. Our Relief Committee is international and there are no reâ€" ligious barriers. One of the great enâ€" couragements of these days is the coâ€" operation among all the Christian forces. Catholics and Protestants are working together to serve our brothers here in the name of Jesus Christ. D is a great day to be a missionary and I would not want to miss being China at this time. Please write to me if you can. Letâ€" ters will get through eventually. A note of remembrance and encourageâ€" ment means much in times like these. With kindest regards, I am, Sincerely yours, E. Bruce Copland. (Baltimore Sun) I soe that Prof Louis William Stern is dead. The fact should be carefully noted. For Dr. Stern (formerly at the universities of Breslau and Hamburg and at Duke since 1934â€"yes, he was n exile from Naziland) added an expresâ€" sion to the language. It was "IL.Q." and if by this time you aren‘t familiar with LQ., well, you yourself haven‘t any tC Niagara Falls Review:â€"This is a great country. Never a whimper from it when motor car prices increased from $50 to $100. But you should have heard it when bread went up one cent a loaf! assing of Man Who Started Those I. Q Tests Aâ€"going don‘t doubt that Professor Stert an emin>nt man and a useful psy: ozist, but for my part I never care h for his invention. Perhaps ther ich a thing as an Intelligence Quo t, but I have always suspected th qjuacy of the tests of it and th dity of their measurements. More ‘ I have never heard of an intelli ce test that wasn‘t a profound bort so I say. Probably my real reaso disliking them is that all of ther ver took rated my mind at a pre erously low level. C : ues i ) ces i) i) cce i i4 i i) smm i |) j ammme i1 mm € O is ces }} i © qsmm () |} camme i) |j cce i) () | smm it |) ces Â¥ C i mm () i/ ammmme () }| it esmm en Langdon Langdon Timmins Architect Ontarico Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.0O. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block _ Arch.Gillies,B.A.S8c.,0.L.8. sSwiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue Empire Block D. Paquette, proprietor THMHREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Trains 219 â€"220, leaving Cochrane 9.30 a.m. arrivâ€" ing Island Falls 12.20 p.m. Leaving Island Falls 1.00 p.m. â€" arriving Cochrane 3.50 p.m., each Thursday, will be cancelled. attempt "another promenade lin." It was a sense of decen part of the Allies that forba menade to Berlin in 1918; are millions of people who bt gesture of generosity was who on the Germans. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY Globe and Mai ter Goebbels say DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR LASTTRIP Thursday, April 7 Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING 'N P eP PA ul A C PPA P P PP stt Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. 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 NOTTICE FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N SsNOWSHOES ROBES DoOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Single Copy Five Cents D. R. Franklin Barristers, Nolicitors, Ets MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS®S, ONT. and South Porcupine S. A., CALDBICK . Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere ||â€".a-â€"..â€"nnâ€"unâ€"-â€"..â€"fluâ€"â€"llâ€"lhâ€"- P1 | i i ( / 2b ce 0(6 emmmmene i in enc i1 {} t ons( i oo ) h (6 0) U B l i\ en 1J i en |j ) ces 474 0pPa Timmins PA I s a Ontario »14â€"26 »14â€"26 »14â€"20 this T#