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Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall Cedar Street, South. Monday, June 27th (Good Results Obtained at the Barberâ€"Larder Mine UPresidentâ€"Walter Greaves becretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W,. D. Forrester P.O, Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT, Agents Everywhere C3, IAI0UCFPF LaAkP area, is under way h three shifts and a visit to the perty last Sunday elicited the inâ€" mation from Mine Manager Tatham t it is expected the lower heading l reach the ore zone within a few ‘s, possibly about the eighteentii. At _time it was 40 feet from its objecâ€" The zone dips southerly and disâ€" ce to it Oh the 250 level has been ‘mated at 380 feet. Crosscut on the »foot level will be about 25 feet ger, The general dip of the zone lar as now known is 70 degrecs D. Pagquette, proprietor THEEE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Tiinmins Hervice Satisfaction Sanilation Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.0O. Bidg., Timmins Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion Vol. XXIII e results of the present work are _ _eagerly awaited by mining men ie district. The property lies wost of Kerrâ€"Addison, with shat: plant a few hundred feet north ie Kirkland Lakeâ€"Noranda highâ€" The plant itself is completely n and well housed and will carry tions to at leaust the 1.000â€"foot J. 6. Taylor, LL.B. Timmins Timmins, Ont Langdon Langdon Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to We Manufacture and Carry in Stock A WNINGS Aace drilling has already indiâ€" | ore cver a total length of 760 vith average cut values of $7.0% heut $90. A centre section 18 feet ' pparently persisting for length of * has given consistent values of The diamond drill holes tested uation to maximum depth of 350 | FLAGS HAVERSACK 8 HNOWSHOES DOG SLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS PACK BAGS EIDERDOW N ROBES SKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSE BLANKETS3 Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Barrister y DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING vel D. R. Franklin Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. BARBER SHOP Barristers, Kolicitors, Ele MAESEY BLOCK OQONT, and South Porcupine Â¥ > $ 04 0d 04 66 h (0 04 04 1 34 $ “â€"”â€",.â€" e Solicitor MceTNNIS BLOCK Money to Loan Phone 1365 DE LUXE Empire Block Phone 1580 Notary Onlario ~14â€"26 â€" 14 â€"26 «14 â€"26 Dealing with the part that insurance companies play in the life of the counâ€" try, the speaker told the meeting that ;last year the amount paid out in TCanâ€" ada for matured policies, cash surâ€" renders and death claims amounted to $140,000,000, which is equal to the total value of the wheat crop, gold mining or nickel incustries. Going into figures further, he informed the local insurâ€" ance men that since 1929, the comâ€" panies have paid out $1,135,000,000, which is more than the municipal, Dominion or provincial governments have expended. ‘"This has been made possible only through the thrift of the Canadian people," he remarked. Mr. Irving, a native of Saskatcheâ€" wan, living in Regina, expressed the firm belief that the drought condiâ€" "The life insurance companies, with |the protection they afford, are the cusâ€" todians of the Canadian home," dcâ€" clared Alox J. Irving, dominion presiâ€" of the Life Underwriters Associaâ€" tion of Canada, in a luncheon address to the local branch at the Empi‘re Hotel on Tuesday. Mr. Irving, who is making a coastâ€"toâ€"coast trip and visitâ€" ling each of the 65 branches of tne parent body of life underwriters across the Dominion, was introduced to the gathering by F. J. Glabois, of Sudbury, who is accompanying him on his tou: of Northern Ontario. "The life insurance business in Canâ€" ada enjoys the full confidence of its people and never should any underâ€" writer do anything or say anything to impair: 1t," said Mr. "The whole life insurance companies went through the depression without a single failure, without a dollar of governâ€" ment assistance and every commitment was paid without a discount, promptly and on time. Any firm that inspireos confidence will be a success; take it away and it fails. This is the trouble: in the United States where the goveinâ€". ment is spending $5,000,000,000 to veâ€" assure its people," Mr. Irving told his listeners. P v i \Alex J. Irving, of Regina, President of Canadian Life Unâ€" derwriters, Speaks to Members of Local Association at Tuesday Luncheon,. Praises Confidence in Insurance Firms. Insurance Association ' Head is Visitor Here iaccldent. According to the new proâ€" to the ofher, was not involved in an visions of the Highway Traifie Act the convicted person is also liable for the cost of storage during the time the car is under seizgure. | Eugene Spadafore, whose charge of drunk driving dated back previous o the coming into effect of the new penâ€" alties, drew a straight ten days in jatl when he pleaded gulilty. Reckless Driving A charge of reckiess driving against John Nozack was adjourned for a week and a bench warrant was issued for Clary Carr, who failed to answer to his name on a similar count. Several cther delinquents paid fines of $1 and costs for illegal parking. Drunk Gets Three Months Ernie Suominen regretfully admitted that it was the third time in the past year that he had pleaded guilty to a charges of being drunk and heard the inevitable sentence of three months in Jail. Ten others who appeared as first offenders were fined $10 and costs with an alternative of thirty days in jaii. Victor Leppaaho, under the new reg charges of drunken tenced to fifteen days in jail a have his car impounded for a of three months, was the ver Magistrate Atkinson in polic« here Tuesday afternoon. The : who was picked up here by lo lice driving from one side of th Drunk Driver Has Car Placed Under Seizure Offence Published at Timminas, Ont., Cans Every MONDAY and THURSDAY 4 Mow ABoUT A SNAPPY . ‘ LIL GAME OF PNGâ€"PbANG ? ; TVE GotT A SsSwelL. New outt(t * F\\. "Lllb I\N\ liations rega drivingz, was $s in jail anc raific liable for the time branch coâ€"opernâ€" clean. and Caneda the of the ty with j tion Paul Emile Nobert is survived by nine brothersâ€" and sisters. Sorrowfully they identified the body of a young transient, killed here Thursâ€" day when his head was smashed beâ€" Lween two cars of a freight train, as that of their son, Paul Emile, 16. The family had been looking forward 0o a happy homecoming, for last Tuesâ€" day they received a letter from the boy that after a year of searching Onlario and Quebec for a job he was returning to Mattice. The note said he was shipping his knapsack on ahead of him, and it arâ€" rived Thursday, the same day they heard of a death of an unknown tranâ€" sient at Cochrane., Together they came east, hoping that a premonition was wrong. But it wasn‘t; and late Saturday night they rode batk with the body of the boy to their Mattice home. A coroneor‘s jury had identified t,he body and it was released. l Preston Gazette: "Learn to swim" is i good slogan for everyone at this time f year. No one ever did anything without trying and no one can learn ~ swim without making an attempt. Lot‘s make a real try this yvear. tears* whict Thursday. Sarrowfu| Couple Identified Body of Man Killed by Train tions that have ravaged his native province for several years, have disâ€" appeared for the time being at least. Farmeors are expecting to harvest crops again this year and their shaken conâ€" fidence is returning. "The uncertainty f Western crop conditions for some ‘ime is in marked comparison to the wealth and stability of Ontario, which are two of the most striking features f your province," Mr. Irving related. Insurance representatives from every jart of the Porcupine Camp to the of 40 were present for the jccasion with J. W. Spooner, of Timâ€" nmnins, acting as chairman. Cochrane, June 16.â€"Napoleon Nobâ€" rt and his wife, Frenchâ€"Canadian setâ€" lers from Mattice, 110 miles west along he Canadian National Railways line, sached here Saturday and confirmed ears‘ which had haunted them since Past Lt.â€"Governor Percy Moisley gave a report on the charter night proceeaâ€" ings at Soauth Porcupine Kiwanis Clu> last week and President Phil Kinkel gave a simllar report for charter night at the Rouyn, Quzbec, club. A short discussion took place on plans and arrangements for the monâ€" ster Kiwanis carnival to be held on June 24 and 25. Indications are that the affair will be the most elaborate ever attempted by local Kiwanis memâ€" bers. Through the medium of technicolor motion pictures of Texas and Califorâ€" nia, taken by Reg. Smith during a reâ€" cent winter vacation, members ‘of Timâ€" minrs Kiwanis Club enjoyed a panorâ€" amic trip through these two southern states at their regular weekly luncheon cn Monday. The many showplaces and famous resorts of these two vacation states were brought to the gathering in glittering splendour. The showing, lasting about twenty minutes, brouguht many favourable comments from those present. Local Kitwanis‘Club See Vacation Film ictures Taken by Reg. in Texas and Caliâ€" fornia Are Much Enjoyved TiMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 16TH, 1938 COPYRICMHT 10938 FEATUERES SYNDICATE tm SHOoW YA In the same manner that new highâ€" ways today‘are reaching into Nortiiâ€" Ontario, providing easy and rapid access to the growing markets there for business men in the southern secâ€" tion, the first large scale system of roads was planned nearly 150 years ago in Upper Canada by Lieutonantâ€"Govâ€" ernor Simcoe to give impetus to trads between areas of the province tha were otherwise remote and inaccessible. Upper Canada outstripped her sister province in the development of roads from the beginning. Men in public life and business interests were quick to see the needs and advantages of transportation facilities; Then, as now, "speedier means of transit" were reâ€" garded as necessary. A policy, instituted at that viding for construction and ance by statute labor, still many rural municipalities of inion. In Upper Canada one of the first acts of the parliament of 17938 placed local roads under the control of a supâ€" erintendent elected by the resident ratepayers. Thus was founded the of Ontario‘s vast modarn network of highways which toâ€" day represent an investment of alâ€" most half a million dollars. A policy, instituted at that time, proâ€" vidinz for construction and nmlaintenâ€" Road construction was under the supervision of a Grand Foyer and the system â€" was followed generally after the cession and the feudal land owners were no longer responsible for the reads through their vast properties. When history records the building of the first stoneâ€"paved highway 5,000 years ago by the Egyptian King Chesps, it is not quite so incredible to Canaâ€" dians ~that Louis the fourteenth of France provided in his "Edicts> and Ordinancss," more than 250 years ago, for the "first system of common roads" in Lower Canada. It is a fascinating story plotted in man‘s economic needs and adventurâ€" ours bents. The Canadian chapter, brief â€"and unfinished, takes the same pattern that was woven in time imâ€" memorial. It is surprising and colorâ€" ful. _ How much more roads and men have meant, than that! Perhaps it could be said that down those strange roads with restless men, the story of manâ€" kind is written. In a flecting second of history an Indian trail has become a paved highâ€" way to your door and beyond to the farthest corners of Ontario. So scant are two hundred years in the story of roads and men., (From Ontario Dept. of Highways) It is that tim> of ths year again when restless man "yearns beyond the skyline where the strange roads go down." â€" But it something more than down." But it is something more than motoring weather â€" the weekâ€"end Jjaunts at hand and vacation near. Growth of Highways Feature of Present Ts3 maintenâ€" applies in the Domâ€" Galt Reporter: When a man argues with a woman it usually works out like this: He came. Hs saw, He conâ€" curred! It may well be that there is justâ€" ification for the belief of authorities that much highâ€"graded gold from Northern Ontario mines is finding its way across the border. The daring robbery at the Dome is a challenge to the police and to the crown, and the announced intention to do everything possible to apprehend and convict the thieves indicates that the government appreciates the seriousness of the ofâ€" fence and the possibilities it offers for other similar crimes unless the perâ€" petrators are brought to book. Brandon Sun: ‘"That‘s neither here 10r there," as the man said when he ricd to rescue his soap from his bath. From the Sudbury Star By reason of the extensive ramificaâ€" tions of the robbery, the action of the Ontario government in offering a reâ€" ward of $5,000 in connection with the recent theft of $41,000 worth of golo precipitates from the Dome Mines reâ€" finery is a warranted step. Offer of $5000 Reward Fully Justified in Case We have often enough been told that the faster we drive our cars the more t costs us per mile to travel. We know in a vague sort of way it takes a lot more gasolin?to drive a car at 50 miles an hciur than it does at 25, but we have seldom taken the trouble to fiâ€" gure out the difference in dollars and cents. In a.recent study it was found that gas mileage for an average of 12 cars in the $1,200 and under class took a toboggan from 21.5 miles to the gatâ€" lon at 20 miles per hour to 12 miles to the gallon at 70. One of the cars showed as high as 24 miles to the galâ€" lon at 20 ‘miles per hour and dropping to 12 imiles at around 65. That‘s just like saying to the man who drives at. 20 mil>s an hour: ‘"Your gas is costing you ~26=cents~ and toâ€"the: spseder, "Yours is 52 cents." (Midland Free Press) Most of the taxes we have to suffer from these days, and heaven knows ther> are plenty of them, are imposed from without. There is one tax, howâ€" ever, which every motorist fastens on himself, and which he could avoid had he the horse sense to do so. It is the speed tax. Talks Another Tax, but sees Danger in Taxation Peéir Lim, South Porcupines Chinese cestaurant proprietor, pleaded guilty 0 a s‘a% machine gambling charge in police court before Magistrate Atkinâ€" son on Tuesday morning and was fined 500 and costs. The, machine was ordâ€" rred to be confiscated and destroyed, he contents of the cash box it conâ€" ains, to be estreated to the crown. Slot machines in ~Tisdalse town had operated under a heavy license ‘ee for some time. south Porcupine Chinese Cafe _ Proprietor Fined $50â€"Machine Confiscated Youth Given one Year for Theft of Clothes «ambling Charged on Slot Machine Albert Housey, 21, of Fort William, Convicted of Stealing : T‘wo Suits from Local Store. Perey Latour Gets Sixty Days for Assault. Wounding Case Again Adjourned. apotr Pyublished at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Four men were cy but when theyv "This seems to me to be a brutal as sault," said Assistant Crown Attorne: Yates. ‘"‘This man was set upon by ; hoodlum as he was attempting to pro tect his wife. It‘s a pity that peop!: can‘t pass on the street without bein; molested." "Sixty d magistrate Latour claimed that Emard had been irinking and that as he passed with is wife he suddenly grabbed him from behind and kicked him. The accused idmitted that he had hit Emard at this point butâ€"insisted that the complainaat hfhad followed him down a laneway anao him again before he had struck im for the second time. He denied ‘hat he had tcuched Emard‘s wife at any time and insisted he had been standing with his back to the street, Bill Hadley, a witness for the deâ€" fence, corroborated the evidence of the rccused but the magistf'at,e was disinâ€" slined to accept his testimony. Dr. M. J. Kelly testified that he had attended Emard, who was confined to hospital for four days as the result of a badly broken nose. The victim‘s two ayes were also closed and his face black ind blue. Recalled to the witness box he swore that there was no indication that the complainant had been drinkâ€" ing. 60 Days for Assault Percy Oliver Latour, who was found yuilty of assaulting V. Emard, occasâ€" ‘oning actual bodily harm, was senâ€" enced to sixty days in jail. Emard swore that in company with ais wife and another woman he had een walking along Mountjoy street on he night of May 21. As they passed i group of men in front of a hotel near Wilson avenue, his wife was jostled by Latour who was standing with a group f other men near the sidewalk. As he vent to protect his wife by putting out als hand, Emard testified that Latour truck him and knocked him down The complainant admitted that wnen ie fell to the ground he had kicked his assailant who then proceeded to jreak his nose and blacken both his *yes. Mrs. Emard corroborated the story in full. Latour claimed that Emard had been irinking and that as he passed with Housey, in his own defence, said ‘hat he had come into Friedman‘s store ©o buy a pair of pants, which he paid for at the time. Another man who was with him at the time had placed the :uits near the window. "I went around ‘o get the clothes and intended to ring them back into the store because I didn‘t want to get into any trouble," 1e told the bench. J, Shaheen, who is emploved at the Shaheen store close to Friedman‘s on Pine street south, told the court that he first saw Housey try to get into the rear of the Shaheen and David store where fur coats are kept. Told to get out, Housey is said to have walked through the yard to the rear of F:edâ€" _man‘s establishment where he stepped up on a wooden garbage container and pulled two suits through the iron bars of a window. Shaheen gave chase and caught Housey running away. P. M. Bardessono also swore that ho saw the accused pull the suits through the window at the rear of the store. Sam Kleiman, manager of the Friecdâ€" man store, identified the two suits that were produced in court as evidence. He claimed that Housey had been in the store that day twice. The first time he felt certain that he had stol>n i Jacket and on the second occasion he returned to buy a pair of trousers.. While the clerk was making arrangeâ€" ments to have the trcusers altered, Mr. Wlesiman claimed that the accused had lifted two suits off the rack and piaced hem close to the window so they could °e reached from outside. Convicted of stealing two : clothes from Friedman‘s store t Friday night, Albert Housey, Fort William, was sentenced year at hard labour by Magistt Kinson in police court here * afternoon. The aceused admitt he ‘had served one penitentiat previously for theft and had al convicted on three other occasi the same offence. (Continued Vagrants Get Break hard labout charged with va told their storie O By WALLY BISHC WO S ore her ‘with from it Tisdale Township Men Get 30 Days For‘ With a record of 50 years as a most satiaâ€" factory treatment for piles or hemorrhoids, you can positively depend on Dr. Chases OQintment Robert and Barton Milla lale township, pleaded gui heft of gasoline from a G ervice station on June 5, in upine police court on Tues nz and were each senten ays in jail. Office Room 64 Caradit Reports Collectiona Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O0. Box 1747 ~30«â€"2 Consolidate your debts by assigning a portion of your income to E. C,. Brewer for distribution to your creditors, P.O,. Box 1591 (Woman Doctor) With years of experience in the Orient and in Ontario is now engag~ ing in general practice to both male and female. Special attention given to women‘s diseases, 22 First Ave. Phone 1230 Timmins i poots ie ol c l Avsrmmand i ids d e EOE mflflâ€"-“flâ€" PORCUPINE CREDIT by Day or Night, or part time, by Graduate Registered Nurse. Phone 134, South Porcupine. JAfficeâ€"2 to 5 p.m. ind by appointment Dental Surgeon DK. MOORE‘S BUILDINCG Corner of Pine Phone 2030 and Fourth Timmins Dr. Ray Hughes Phone 1615 DR. W. GORDON WATT Gordon Block Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Dr. 8. R. Harrison SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block _ Timmins CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 SPECIALIST Disecases of Children 4e O. E. Kristenson CHIROPRACTOR X»â€"RA Y NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Corporation Ltd. mm $ mm 6 44 ce $) i i mmmem 7 * l‘o C. BREWER Single Copy Five Cents 4 (Gordon Block 3 Pine N., Timmin G. N. ROSS Brown, 103 Smith avenue Phone 1565 GREENIDGE Timmins, Ont Gordon Block Timmins, Ont. =»17=43p Phone 2025 2025B ar, of ‘Tisâ€" llty to the }old,cx} City Scuth Porâ€" sday mornâ€" ced to 31 Timmins Thefi 14â€"26