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"I insured my voice," announced the great singer, "for $5,000." "Oh! replied his rival. "And what have you done with the money?" â€"Globe and Mail. Pembroke Renfrew Arnprior Quebec Ste. Anne de Beaupre and Return GOING Thursday, July 7th, 1INUPSGAY, JUIY For Information as to Rates, Train mervices, Limits, etc.. apply to Ticket Agents T. N. O. Rly and Nipissing Central Raillway. Each pad will kill flies all day and every day for three weeks. 3 pads in each packet. _ at Druggists, Grocers, General Stores. THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Onu, Jo Q'o T(lrner SOnS, lJtdo PETERROROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere Third Avenue D. Paquette, propr«!‘or THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.0O0. Bldg., Timmins _ Phone 362 W-OOOO-“"-- n es P P Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. CANADIANâ€" PACIFIC Timmins Langdon Langdon McINNIS BLOCK Timmins, Ont. P} 10 CENTS PER PACKET Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to We Manufacture and Carry in Stock TO OTT A W A MONT RE A L ‘anadian Pacific Barrister DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG SsLEIGHS TOBROGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS PACK â€" BAGS EIDERDOW N ROBES SKIIS DOG HARNESS3 HORSE BRLANKETS Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDTING Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. D. R. Franklin ALMOST SARCASTYIC Barristers, Solicitors, Eto Ontario Land Surveyor i. Taylor, LL.B. MASSEY BRLOCK TIMMIN®, ONT. and South Porcupine 1 Section 8 Pages â€"arry Money to Loan A WNINGS Architect Solicitor Empire Block Phone 1580 Notuary Ontario ~14â€"26 "That will be your annual thirty| days," said the magistrate as he sentâ€" enced Elie Korrie, of Whitney Townâ€" ship, to a fine of $50 and costs or one month for having four gill nets in hisI possession, contrary to the provisions; of the game and fisheries act. Not having the "half century" among his current assets, Korrie will do the time. Three Women Remanded I At the r1equest of their cclunsel, Dean Kester, K.C., who explained that onel of the principal witnesses for his clients | was out of town, charges of keeping liquor for sale against three young women, Ruth Carlson, Jsan Thibodeau and Cecile Desjardins, were again reâ€" manded but placed on the peremptory list for next week‘s court. "Tested Sentences" Whether it was a sentence from the popular book he carried that was the basis of the settlement with the comâ€" plainant was not disclosed when Sam‘ Kedeckle agreed to withdraw a charge! of assault against Joe Patent. Patent| appeared at the dock when his name (Giiven Six Months Convicted on his own admissions, William Nevyatte, Timmins miner, was sentenced to six months at hard labour on a charge of indecently assaulting two young girls under ten years of age. Gill Net Charge No defence was entered by Schreiber but his counsel, A. Seguin, asked that the accused be bound over to keep the peace and stay away from Mrs. Ericâ€" son. In registering a conviction in both cases the magistrate ordered conâ€" current sentences of three months in cach case. Perversion Charge On the charge of attempting to perâ€" vert the course of justice, Mrs. Andres sworr that Schreiber had come to her after the first charge was laid and summons served and asked her to say, "I don‘t know" to a lot of quesâ€" tions that she would be asked at the hearing. Roy Moberg testified that he had overheard the conversation and corroborated the statements of the first witness. Mrs. Clara Voss said that Schreiber had also approached her and asked her to say "no" to any questions that might be asked her. Finally under questioning by the Magistrate, Mrs. Ericson admitted that she and Schreiber were living together and haltingly confirmed the evidence of Crown witnesses. Asked if she had gone to the police station and asked to have Schreiber put out of her house, she said that she couldn‘t remember as she had been intoxicated at the time. "He gets drunk once in a while and becomes hysterical but he never laid a hand on me or the children," the witâ€" ness related. "Yes I have heard it described by five witnesses this afternoon just how much he is a gentleman," the magistrate reâ€" marked. Mrs. Andres, Roy Moberg, Mrs. Clara Voss, Russell Becker and A. Jenesky, all neighbours living alongside the Ericson household, corroborated the evidence given by Andres. Mrs. Ericson explained that Schreiber was a boarder at her house. "As far as I can understand he was a perfect gentleman," she told the court. Leo Andres, who resides in an apartâ€" ment building at 44 Montgomery aveâ€" nur, testified that the acecused had been living in a next door apartment, which is rented by a Mrs. Ericson. Andres swore that Schreiber was drunk freâ€" quently and used foul language in front of Mrs. Ericson‘s three children. He further testified that on the night of June 21, Mrs. Ericson had asked him to call the police to stop Schreiber from beating hersef"f and her children. Convicted on a charge of gorrupting children by habitual drunkenness and bad language, Brock Schreiber, of Timâ€" mins, was sentenced to three months at hard labour by Magistrate Atkinson in police court here MNuesday afternoon. He was given an additional threeâ€"month term to run concurrently, on a second charge of attempting to pervert the course of justice by tampering with witnesses. The first charge was laid by A. G. Carson, of the Children‘s Aid Society and the second by the crown. Gets Threeâ€" Month Term On Corrupting Charge Brock Schreiber, Convicted of Being Habitually Drunk and Using Foul Language in Front of Children. Wilâ€" liam Nevyatte Gets Six Months for Indecent Assault at Weekly Court Session Here. Published at Timmins, Ont.. Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Kirkland Lake, July 6. â€" Thomas Brady, 14â€"yearâ€"old son of Harry Brady, 15 Taylor avenue, suffered the loss of a finger in an unusual accident at the baseball game between Lake Shore and Toburn last night at Community Park. After receiving first aid from a docâ€" tor, the boy was taken to the hospital where it was reported this morning he had spent a comfortable night. Seated on the fence at the left side behind the grandstand near the tenâ€" nis court, along with a few chums, the lad started to jump down when he saw a fly ball coming toward him. While his hand was still on top of the galvanized iron fence, the ball landed on it, severing the index finger of the right hand and badly cutting the one next to it. Gauthicr swore that there was no traffic approaching in the opposite direction at the time and that the road was sufficiently wide to allow the three vehic‘ss to pass one another. Case Remanded Albert Emard, of Timmins, who was charged with failure to remain at the scene of an accident, was remanded for a werk. The charge against Harry Flynn of having liquor in an illegal place was also adjourned to next court. Six Drunks Fined Six drunks, including the inebriate who decided to go to sleep on the inâ€" tersection of Montgomery avenue and Wilcox street last week, were each fined $10 and costs or 30 days. Reckless Driving Thomas Landry, Harvey Greer and Peter Gauthier were convicted of reckâ€" less driving and woere each fined $10 and costs, Gauthier also having his license suspended for seven days. In the latter case, the accused was said to have passed a car driven by Sgt. Roy Elliott, of the Provincial Police foree at the same time as the officer was passing a truck on the back road beâ€" tween Timmins and Schumacher. Inâ€" spector Frank Creasy, of Haileybury headquarters of the Provincial force, who was following Sgt. Elliott, testified that Gauthier had nearly forced him into the ditch when he cut in front of him before "double passing" the other officer‘s car. Kirkland Lake Boy Loses Finger Hit by Fly Ball "Tested Sentences That Sell," under his arm. The book, an American pubâ€" lication, went on the market recently, and contains numerous catchy sentences that the author claims are proven busiâ€" ness builders. Wheth>r or not it can also be ‘used as a means of settling disâ€" putes, assaults, or wars, was not brought out. Timmins Lions Boys‘ Band made a very decided hit at the Lions Convention at Bigwin Inn, Muskoka, last week. ‘As one delegate phrased it, "they stole the show." At Bigwin Inn the boys had their picture taken in their was called out with a copy of the book TIMMINS LION® TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 7TH, 1938 WeA A 1LA0OKCIN® : AW... _ â€" BOJQqUETY YOU CA T FLoWWCZCCET gn/t e "THeSt i Te StEems Are Too â€" Frowers. NOUUE PICKED ) WHAT 3 ‘EM To CLOZE ie :: CLUB BOYS‘ BAND MAKES HIT (From Northern News) A. T. Hamer, formerly district enâ€" gincer for The Northern Development who under the department of highâ€" ways was transferred to the Sault, has rcturned to the T. N. O. country, with headquarters at Matheson. Mr. Hamer replaces A. T. Phipps as district engineer here, Mr. Phipps beâ€" ing transferred to Belleville. When the charge was read Thatcher asked if he might make a statement concéerning the incident before pleadâ€" ing. Corporal Harold Nelson, of the local Mounted Police detachment who laid the information, asked for an adâ€" journment and the case will be heard at next week‘s court. The plane had been built by Thatcher and his brother and after the accused had flown around the west end of the town for nearly half an hour, the motor suddenly ‘"conked." Making a forced landing on a narrow road, Thatâ€" cher escaped injury beyond a slight scratch and the machine was not badly damaged. a homeâ€"made plane on of the Mattagami river of June 3. Charged with acting as the pilot of an aircraft without holding a pilot‘s license, Ralph Thatcher, Timmins youth, appeared in police court here on Tuesday afternoon before Magistrate Atkinson as the sequel to the crash of a homeâ€"made plane on a roadway west of the Mattagami river on the evening Youthful Air Pilot is Charged A. T. Hamer Returns to This Part of North Land swanky uniforms and with their instruments in place. Bandmaster F. J. Wolno, director of the Boys‘ Band is ‘"at the back of the band" in the picture, as in its notatkle progress in musical talent. se on t t db C e h t uns n o One of the main drawbacks of the two countries is the lacadaisical charâ€" acteristics of the Spanish American population," said Mr. Meyerhoff. "Up here we might say that people never doâ€"toâ€"dayâ€" what they can put off until toâ€"morrow but down there it‘s a case of never do toâ€"day what you can put off until next month. The same conâ€" dition exists in governmental routine, applications for mining concessions and franchises taking months to be approvâ€" ed." Asked what his opinion is of the Porcupine, Mr. Meyerhoff expressed amazement at the large area of proven mineralization. "In the United States there is one mine, known as the Homeâ€" stake, in North Dakota, that is similar in size to the Hollinger," Mr. Meyerâ€" hoff declared. "Their payroll at the U.S. mine is in excess of 3,000. While this is true, after you leave the Homeâ€" stake property their is nothing. Here In Santa Domingo, Mr. Meyerhoff claimed that the richest deposits of ‘magnetic iron ever discovered have been found. He personally sampled the property and after chemical anâ€" alysis, the ore was found to contain over sixty and as high as sixtyâ€"eight per cent. magnetic iron. "When it is considered that the theoretical maxiâ€" mum is only 72 per cent. these iron dsposits are exceedingly interesting," said Mr. Meyerhoff. He disclosed that the Bethichem Steel Company are showing considerable interest in the property and it is expected that active development will take place in the immediate future. Mr. Meyerhoff expressed considerable confidence that the these two southâ€" ern countries in which he has been working for the past fourteen years. will eventually take their places among the minsral producers of the continâ€" ent. In Porto Rico favourable deposits of manganese have been discovered and development has started on one of the properties. Other minerals that have been found there in unproven quantity include nickel, chromium and iron. _ _ Howard A. Meyerhoff, of Northampâ€" ton, Massachusetts, secretary of the section on grology and geography of the American Association for the Adâ€" vancement of Science, headed a party of e‘even eminent geologists and uniâ€" versity professors who visited the Porâ€" cupine Camp on Monday. Their visit hers was one of the field trips in conâ€" nection with the joint mesting in Otâ€" tawa of the American Association for the Advancement of Scisnce with the Geslsgical Society of America., In addition to toring a member of the Faculty of Smith Colléege, in Northâ€" ampton, Mr. Meyerhoff is consulting geclogist for the government of Porto Rico. He is also actively engaged in similar capacity by the republic of Santa Domingo. Party Composed of American and Belgian Delegates to Meeting of Geological Society of America Held in Ottaâ€" wa. Howard A. Myerhoff, of Northampton, Mass., Is Amazed at Size of Porcupine Ore Bodies Porcupine Visited by Prominent Geologists * mY, THE x Thz STemsS THe more ExXPENS(VE Te FLowEPS AjpE s f Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Kirkland Lake, July 6.â€"â€"The holiday was pretty good to Albert Kosmack, who was on a fishing trip at Perry Lake, near Matheson. He caught a 20 pound lake trout on about 200 feet of copper line, with an ottertail. The local Ripâ€" ley has investigated and everything checks. He saw the fish, which reposed on ice in the Kasmack and Sale store window. Kitchener Record:â€"If we are to have so much auto horn honking, for goodâ€" ness sakes fix them so they will play a tune. The twenty years that have intervenâ€" ed have been twenty years of substantial and continuous progress. At the time of the formation of the Institute there wasn‘t sufficient data on hand conâ€" cerning the blind in Canada upon which to ‘base even a wild guess as to the numbers affected and their problems were not realized. Even after a score of years of intensive effort the exact number of the blind in the Dominion is still unknown, but it has been estabâ€" lished that there are aver 9,400 blind people in Canada. It has been discovâ€" ered that at least thirty and possibly fifty per cent. of blindness could have been prevented if proper measures had been taken at the proper time. Prevention of blindness is one of the activities of the Institute,. The main object of the Institute, however, is to assist blind persons to help themselves, and the record of the Institute in this connection is interesting and inspiring. Through workshops in which brooms, baskets, mats, leather articles, brushes, furniture, fireâ€"kindlers and garments are made, scores of blind men and woâ€" men are given remunerative employâ€" ment. Under the supervision of the Institute blind men and women operate refreshment stands, newsâ€"stands, toâ€" bacco stands and cafeterias. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind, in the interests of which a campaign is now being conducted in Timmins, is only twenty years of age, but its name and its work are known to most Canadians. The work being done for the blinded soldiers towards the close of the Great War called attention to the fact that the adult blind of the Dominion constituted a woefully neâ€" glected class, and an effort was made to form a Dominionâ€"wide organization devoted to the interests of the blind citizens. T‘wenty Years Good Service to the Blind Kirkland Lake Fisherman Catches a 20â€"pound Trout Included in the delegation were two prominent Belgians from Brussels, Paul V. Duhoux, consuiting geologist for the Belgian Congo Gold Mines and P. de Maguie, professor of economic geology at the University of Brussels. The other members were Miss Grace Carâ€" hart, and Benedict Levin, members of the faculty of Hunter College, New York, Elizabeth W. Olmsted and Helen Stobbe, of Smith College, Northampâ€" ton, John S. Brown, of Edwards, N.Y., consulting geologist for the St. Joseph Lead Company, John L. Rich, profesâ€" sor of geology, University of Cincinnati, and Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Tyrell, of Toâ€" ronto. The party was accompanied by Messrs Parsons and Montoure, of the Bureau of Mines, Ottawa. Institute for the Blind Has ‘ Served in Able Way The party arrived in Timmins on Sunday and left on the after®Aoon train on Monday. Trips were made underâ€" ground at the Hollinger and MceIntyre mines, one of the delegates also visitâ€" ng Dome. At the Hollinger they were entertained at theâ€" directors‘ lodge as the guests of the general manager, John Knox. From Timmins the visitors procesded to Kirkland Lake and Norâ€" anda. in the Porcupine there is one mine after the other where huge potential tonnages and orebodies have been deâ€" finitely established." +o SHE tLL. THINIE * TAM A MtLLONAUGE WHEA T PIiN THESE WwAa(EM oN * Te ks 2 w mt P . conss _ e 4 l e t itÂ¥ P.O0. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. Visiting members of the Legion and exâ€"servicemen are welcomed at the Legion Hall, Cedar St. South. The next meeting of the branch with be announced later. Presidentâ€"Walter Greaves secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. N. Forrester gumee N # t i uscus # t 9 emeuse # # emeuse # B # # A avenne tt M M# mm # B # .â€"o.â€"-i-nâ€"..â€"-â€"o.â€"-â€"o.â€"uâ€"uâ€"-n Crtdit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 â€"309«â€"2 Office Room 6 Consolidate your debts by assigning a portion of your income to E. C, Brewer for distribution toâ€" your creditors, P.0,. Box 1591 22 First Ave. Phone 1230 Timmins SPECIALIST Diseases of Children Officeâ€"2 to 5 p.m. Phone 2025 and by appointment. 20258 (Woman Doctor) With years of experience in the Orient and in Ontario is now engagâ€" ing in general practice to both male and female. Special attention given Dr. Ray Hughes Dental Surgeon DKR. MOORE‘S BUILDING Corner of Pine Phone 2030 and Fourth Timmins 56 Tamarack St., Phone 1565 Gordon Block Tiim Phone 1615 by Day or Night, or part time, by Graduate Registered Nurse. Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"26 Dr. 8. R. Harrison Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 540 0. E. Kristenson CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RA Y NEUROCALOMETEKR Bank of Commerce Building Dr. Olive Rea Wease Miss Dorothy Dodge I"WMNM Corporation Ltd. Single Copy Five Cents The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. 4 Gordon Block ale. Special attention given to women‘s diseases. 3 Pine N., Timmins ONE 607 Phone 466 Timmins, Ont. Gordon Block Timmins, Ont. »17=43p Timmins Timmins