Vol. XXIII. No,. 99 OWtmsc t N ces t % css U mm W N mm qo t t mm t t mm § 4 mm § § n m § # csmm i i6 i t conmmu i)) it is * 4 mm uâ€"..â€".pâ€"m L" h P PP P P h: e t C 8 tÂ¥AAA LW L A M SPECIALIST Eyc, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire HMock _ Timmins 14â€"26 Visiting members of the Legion and exâ€"servicemen are welcomed at the Legion Hall, Cedar S$t., South. The next meeting of the branch will be held on | J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and ~ Carry in Stock A W NING S Prosidentâ€"Walter Greaves Secretary â€"Treasurerâ€"W . D. Forrester P.OQ. Box 250, Timmins, Ont. P.0Q,. Box 1591 t cemene §# $ # en # 6 4 cce # ) mamen 6 ienss M # ememe # B # t # um # § cce # # enc PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 10 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.OQ. Box 147 â€"~39â€"2 Meets Second and Fourth Mondays in each month in the Oddfellows Hall. Visiting Brethren Welcome Major J. H. Cornthwaite W.M. 93q P. H. LAPORTE, C. C. A. 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing Phones 270â€"228â€"286 72 Maple Street South Timmins HIGHLY â€" QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED TEACHER Commendéed â€" by Eminent British, Canadian and American Musicians PHONE 1112J As well as rheumatism and lumâ€" bago develops from uric acid left in the blood by defective kidneys. Lasting relief comes when the liver, kidneys and bowels are aroused to action by DR. E. L. ROBERTS 0. E. Kristenson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion CHIROPRACTOR >. <s :1. s d NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 NC "Musical Art Studio" FlI.AGS8 PACK â€"BRAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N SNOWSHOES ROBES DOGâ€" SLEIGHS SKI1IS TORBOGG ANS DOG HARNESS TARPA ULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Asak Your Local Dealer for Prices or zend your order direct to Christmas _ pR. CHASE‘S idncÂ¥vâ€"=Liver Pills Systcms Installed Income Tax Returns Filed PETERBOROUGH, QONT. Agents Everywhere TC BACKACHE Timmins,, Ont. Bay Nugget: something like i10neymoo0n . . . 1 exc‘cement was Mus. B to tm e smm oo P AL AC C Timimins, Ont. ) t 4 mm 4 § § * § en o ) ammmem i fh mm t § # § § e Afterâ€"election : the period afâ€" wondering what â€" a bout. § § en t § cvemes § § § g t _ EThe PDorcupine Aopante Gets Four Months for Smashing Plate Glass "I Don‘t Remember it Altogether. 1 Was Kind of Drunk," Says Desrosiers. _ Four Vagrants Choose Warm Jail and Good Food Rather Than Streets; _ Drunk With Long Record Receives Term of Four Months. "I don‘t remember it altogether. was kind of drunk," said Honore D rosiers in police court on Tuesc afternoon, explaining why he delib ately pw. his foot through the plate glass window in the front of the Gold. fi>ld Drug Store. The excuse did not Sam Ellies that Derosic foot through class. He w Sam Ellies, who was a witness, sqaid that Derosiers deliberailely kicked his foot through the window, shattering the glass. He was drunk, he said. Magisvrate Atkinson asked Constable Grieves the condition in which Desâ€" rosiers was when arrested and receivâ€" ed the reply: "He was fighting drunk." Another Window Breaker Altert Desormeaux was given the option of a fine of $20 and costs, added to damages amounting co $15, or two months in jail, when he was convicted of breaking windows and doors in the home of George Longpre. Mr. Longpre said that Desormeaus came to his house armed with a club. He knocked on the frors door. . When he went to answer the door Doasormeaux went around to the back. By the time he got to the back door his ravher unâ€" conventional visitor had smashed four or five of the windows in the house and was morrily hacking away at the door. Asked why he did saild "I was drunk." A piece of the door fell off and hit a baby on the inside, said Longpre. Tha: circumstance did not do anything to sweeten the attitude of the court (0â€" wards Dosormeaux and he was Cconâ€" victed. When Mazistrate Atkinson asked Longpre why Desormeaux was so inâ€" ters on demolishing his residence the witness said that there was a reason but he could hardly give it. Reason may have been Desorâ€" mceaux was the complainant last fall when a charge of attempted murder was laid against Edward Longpre, broâ€" ther of George. Edward was convicted and. is serving. ten years in the peniâ€" tervilary. Published at Timmine, Un‘t.. van Every MOUNXDAY and THURSDAY For being in possession of wine illegâ€" ally William Mullins was sentenced to $25 and costs or thirty days. One disorderly conduct conviaion drew a fiue of $5 and costs, one for | speeding $10 ana costs and one for! driving without a permit also $10 and| casts. The same fine was imposed on a motorists who drove with (lcfccmc! brake>s (Calgary Albertan Dr. Hill. Cal:sary‘s medical heaith ofâ€" ficer, defines "heavy" smcking as 25 a day. Dr. Hill himself is a devotee of the pipe so it may be hard to say whether he considers himself a "heavy‘"‘ smoker or not. It was a Christmas w wWHEX Is sMOKING HEAVY? grouch who said t was the Old Nick mmin«, Ont., Canada ie aceused Fath( Col. Drew Planning | _ Tour of the North | New Conservative Leader Likely to Visit North Next Month. Col Geo. A. Drew, K.C., the new proâ€" vincial Conservative leader, apparencâ€" ly inteonds to vart the new year right, for it is announced from Toronto that he plans to make a ‘our of the North month. The tour through the North, it is said, was agreed upon at the tims of the recent convention in Toronto when a conference between Col. Drew and from the North decided that such a visit was desirable from all antiles. T4 is ‘exâ€" pected that Col. Drew will address public at Kirkland Lake, Timâ€" mins andâ€"other centres. The idea is v o get the North acquainted with Col. DPDrew and Col. Drew acquainted with the North. It is believed rhat this will m>an benefit not only for the party bus also for the North. Those in Toronto who take che broad view of provincial affairs argue that <ths~North should havs specml consideration in view of the fact th'\t the ‘North ncs‘ only has been th» prime factor in‘ steadying affairs during the world depression, but also promises to be (he chiecf hope for progress ‘and prosperity for the vince inâ€"the fulurs, C A "Christmas Box" was origin@ally a box (usually of earthenwars) in which contributions were collected by Aapprenâ€" tices at Christmas time. Hence the term ‘"Boxing Day"â€"the day after Christmas. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22ND, 1938 Every evening clus week the Sunday | school childitn under the leadership of ; Miss Gertrudeoâ€" Heinonen, the Bible Classecs and the Communicants‘ Class, tho ~YÂ¥.P.S. memebrs,., and the. Y.P.S. orchestra,. ‘undeor the lsadership of Miss Elma Nykanen, have been practicing for their annual Christmas ‘concets to be given Friday evening, Dec. 23rd, and also for the Chrisimas Sunday celebraâ€" tions to be held in the Timimins Finâ€" nish United Church. In ‘connection | with the community Chrisaamas tree cosebrations for the. Finnishâ€"speaking citizens of the Porcupine Camp and district. Santa Clause will also maks an appearance of leavinz no one without | Chrissmas cheer.. Admission is free to all and everyont will to made welcoms to this communily gathering. iL‘ULLII e A J 3 _ NeXA pZ V + | Kirkland Lake, Major tD Co., Timmins, Major [gan, M.C., .E.D. The Hon. Major F. G. Sherr ind Hon. Capt. J. R. O ‘‘The officers ;.0f D. C mins, in .full are as Major Wm. F. Morgal LCapy.. "A. K.. J. | Charlebois; Second. Lic tor; Second Lieut. M. A "Christmas Eyt,"â€"a p Browning was firss publ Â¥A i Sanila Claus, Indiana lccnc» much fame and \vgar at this season on name \Brothers Fined for Fracas in Which Wife of Victim Wields Stove Lifter. Case Dismissed After Accused Waits in Jail Three Weeks for Hearing. Taxi Driver Assaulter Fined. Assault Case Hinges On the Bathroom Door Christmas Greetings from the Algongquin Regiment cknowledgement is made and apâ€" preciation expressied of "Christmas Grestings and All Good Wish»s for the New Year" from the Algonquin Rogiâ€" meont, Major W. F. Morgan, O.C. of D. Company, Timmins. PFor several years past che Algonquin Regiment has been r<mâ€"mberinz its fricnds at Christmas iime and sending out grectings. Each year of friends must grow, as the Alszonquin on merit and service e:. nd their usefulness and value. The Alszonquin Regimens <«comprises two kattalions, the first battalion havâ€" ing Licutenantâ€"Colonel John B. Steâ€" wart as Commanding Officer and Lieuâ€" anantâ€"Colonel K. A. McLaffly,, D.S.0., M.C., being O.C. of the second battalion The headquarters company,. Hailleyâ€" bury, has Capt. S. G. MacDonald as O.C., while the following are the O.C.‘s of the four companiecs: A. Co., Parry Sound, Major V. R. Fell, M.M.; B. Co., NOrth Pay, Capt. M. L. Troy; C. Co., Kirkland Lake, Major Norman Evoy, D. Co., Timmins, Major Win. F. Morâ€" gan, M.C., E.D. The chaplains are Hon. Major F. G. Sherring, M.C., V.D., and Hon. Capt. J. R. O‘Gorman. ‘The officers Oof D. Company, Timâ€" mins, in .full are as follows: O. C. Major Wm. F. Morgan, MXC., ED. Cap. "A."‘ Litcub. L.._ J. Charlebois:; Second Licut. O. D. Kesâ€" tor: Second Lieut. M. A. Everard. a poem by Robert published in 1850. eachâ€" ysar reâ€" fan maill each account of its Published at Timmins, Ont., Canmada. Every Two brothers, Ernest and Cecil KWlatt, werse each convicted of common asâ€" sault in police cour on Tuesday aflerâ€" noon and each sentenced to pay fines of $20 and costs. Victim of their asâ€" sault was Forbes Gordon. The whole affair ssemed to hinge on the bathroom door. The bathroom was between che apartment occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and that in which] Mr. and Mrs. Risto lived. The Klatt: brothers, defendants in the case, were visiting the latser couple. | It appeared from the evidence, that this bathroom door was meant to be kept shvs and that Forbes Gordon was the man to keep it so. Earlier in the evening he closed itâ€"with a bang. When it was opened again he asked the Klatt brothers shut it. The simple request provoked a melee in which Forbes was beaten up and his wife knocked aside when she tried to wield a siove lifter to good effect on the heads of the Klatts. Forbes said on the witness stand that Cecil KMlatt hit him on the face when he ask>d him to close the door. The force of the blow knocked him backwards and some pars of his anatâ€" omy hit a clothes closet door, breakâ€" ing it. The feuding Klatt‘s pushed Mrs. Gordon aside when shs tried to come to the assistance of her spouse but she managed vto clip Klait a couple on the coco. MONDAY anga THURSDAY Firally the Ristos managed to sepâ€" arate the pair and the police were callâ€" ed. § Klavt, and his brother, Eruest, who corroborated his evidence, maintained that the squabble tcok place in the bathrcom and in the Risto‘s kitchen. At no <ime. they said, were they in the Gordon‘s bedroom. They knew nothing about the broken clothes closet. They denied knocking Gordon down. Point at issur became ithe question of whether or ncs the clothes closet door was broken. When Constable Lynn said that he noticed a board broken when he visited the house and that the break appeared to be a fresh one. Magistracte Atkinson decided against the Klatts. His Worship advised the Klatts to withdraw a counter charge against Mrs. Gordon. They did so. Rorald King Released Ronald King has spent weeks in jail here awaiting trial on a charge of stcaling a car. His hearing came on Tuesday. After ten minutes of it Mazistrate Atkinson dismissed the charge. "How long have you been in jail," bhe asked King. "Three weeks," was the reply. "I am sorry." said the magistrate, "Eut there is nothing I can do." "Oh, well, I was well used," said King chserfully. The thought of freedom had apparently banished the memory of three weeks in the jail. Cy Hodgins, proprictor of a used car lot, said that he sold the automobile in question and had taken i â€" to the Economy Garage for rcx}air before making delivery. The proprictor of the garage said {hat he would have the car the r2xt morning. When he came to the garage he was told that it had been claimed by King and a sales agent that he had discharged two days beâ€" fore. Cross examined, Hodgins denied chat ha had driven with King to see some woman who was supposed to back King to the extent of $200 to pay for the car, which by this time King had § mss N ty i N mt ® cian § ce §% smm #% Langdon Langdon Mâ€"“â€"..â€"'..â€"“â€"’.â€""â€"‘ Timmins Timmins, Ont. Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW AVOCATS ETâ€"NOTAIRES Over Pierce HMardware 14 Third Avenue Tim Architect Onlarilo Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Eio. Old P.O0. Bidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 The RAMSAY COMPANY ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins wrecked in an accident. _ He denied that he had then laid the charge after arraizements for payment fell through,. Anase Seguin, defence counsel, asked Hodgins if he had not told him of that episode in the corridor of the court room.â€" Hodgins refused to anss wer "yes" or "no." The propriector of che Kconomy Gar« aze said that King called several times for the car with the sales agyent, whose only identification in court was the naime "Herb." Me then called alont and took the car, to go up town, he sald. Called to the stand in his own deâ€" fornce, King said (hat he took. the uutomobile for a trial spin. He adâ€" mitted that he had gone several times to get the car with "Herb." However, when he finally took it he was alone, He tocok the car outside of the town, Phone 46 P.O. Box 312 12â€"B8B~â€"3B Ontario Land Surveyor Townsites Mining Claims Contracts Municipal Building, Ssouth Porcupine fAll l111(» A JINUC NOC ; cident. He reported the acci who wan‘ed $200 imiu Mr. Hodgius he wenl plac»s to get backing. ; have the money in a DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Swiss Walchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Hodzin charge. Atkinson then took the questioninz into his own hands. HMe asked King if be knew "Herb" was no (Continued ou Page Eight) Barrister Third Avenue Basement Reed Block, Timmins boervice Saltisfaction Sanitation Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. E. C. Brewer Ltd. 2 Bank St., Ottawa, C BAILIFFS, COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS Room 6, 3 Pine street North Timmins, Ont. Koom 5, Sla Government Itd, W. Kirkland Lake, Ont. U U 4 t mm 4 4 $ 4 mm Relference Bchumacher High School and many others on request. Single Copy Five Cents Rarristers, Sollcitors, Eio MASSEY BLOCK I1MMIN®, ONT. Registored Patent bolicitors Fulil Information FREE on Request The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 ) $ § (f | ) t § ) |I (} |) f} i) || || | smm i} $ @4 D. R. Franklin and South Porcupine . Taylor, LL.B. A. CALDBICK D. Pagquetls, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE cr Solicitor MeINNIS BLOCK Money to Loan 1daCOourciere t l i PA L C AHP MAE mutd ho j0nmney Jn ulkl not Phone 1365 DE LUXE ,.â€"_H.-.Qâ€"â€â€"-n- .'.-.Q-..â€"flâ€"u-.l u-â€"-nâ€"-q.â€"npâ€"nâ€"â€â€"â€"-nâ€"ud omm 4; K % â€"-nâ€".'-: Empire Block Phone 1580 F #] liat tlil Notary 1A V Timmins Qnomy eyeral times isent, whose irt was the Onlario ~14â€"26 had 115 WOuxKiln 5 promized to or so but Ho laid the ts }J ral thimcs Howevetr, as Alonmnt. With