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W es N ty smm NN mt t Y e Y W’ :A uth > ""‘“‘ «h ber r(‘t‘tn-l‘l(-asun-r--w D. . Forrester P.O. Box 250, Timmins, Ont. [“.” ult h D P IPIL A LA L > C LA Visiting members of the Legion exâ€"servicemen â€" are welcomed at Monday, January 23rd, 1939 i;égibn Hall, Cedat next meeting of th hnheld on Pembroke Renfrew Arnprior Quebec Ste,. Anne de Beaupre and Return GOING Thursday, Jan. 19th DR. E. L. ROBERTS SPECIALIST Eye, Lar, Nose and Throat Empire Block _ Timmins ol¢ â€".‘0_”â€"-“â€"”-.~â€"“....â€""1 Timmins Man Bereaved y Death of His Mother Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 10 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Box 147 â€"39~â€"2 Campbe was hel CAhurch,. willh services ducted by Rev. Haak. Pallbearers George Ancrews, H. Hanna, A. lett, Carl Stankie, Fred Schcen Julius Stankie. Inferment was in in Cemeteéervy, Massey. P. H. LAPORTE, C. G. A. 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing 72 Maple street South Timmins HIGHLY QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED TEACHER Commendcd â€" by Eminent British, Canadian and American Musicians PHONE 1112J Canadian Pacific BARGAIN FARES PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. CC For Full Information as to Rates, Train Services, Limits, Eic.. Apply to Ticket Agents of the T. N. O. Kly and Nip, Cent. Rly, M a 14 0. E. Kristenson CHMARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"_RA Y NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 "Musical Art Studio" Canadian Pacific J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock A WNINGS PLAQGS ~â€"PACK BACGS HAV ERSACKS EIDERDOW N SNOWSHOES ROBES3 DOG SLEIGHS SKILIS TOROGGANS DO(G HARNESS3 TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to OTT AW A MONTRE A L Presidentâ€"Waller Greaves a t PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere Second Section h Mus, Bac n day afterno family ho of the Legion and > welcomed at «the ar St. South. â€" The the branch will be C Ts. QOtTtD _ 1 Saturday late Mt Timmins, Ont. 06 0 i8 P i6 0 omm 16 omm ) 0 Sudbt 31 Do of ~Massey‘s to Bretzlaff, rday, aged 65 g illness. She March, 1903. she wa and Mrs rried M August 7 tm qWmce um it The Aouancs s m y s A PAAA DAAA AA PAQ K ol w The Pioneer Paper i â€" of the Poreupine. i Established 1912 | | 1 se P P ah.. P P PAAA YA 14â€"26 kaw Ha}' ~» and in Unâ€" 10 1at Mrs The annual report of Fire Chicf Alex lBorland was presented to the first moeting of the town council on Monâ€" day and was "accepted as read," ceach member of council to be supplied with a copy of the report for study and conâ€" sideration. In addition vo giving in detail the !work of the fire department in the past "ycar. Fire Chief Borland‘s report outâ€" "lined the equipment of the department and its staiff at present, and made some rscommendations for still further safeguarding of the town from the danger of fire. ' The chicef recommendation made by the fire chief was to effect that either ‘a subâ€"station be built in the southwestâ€" ‘i>rn section of ‘he town or that six more men be added to the department so that the present apparatus could be fully and properly manned in case of emergency. I4 was also recommended that 1000 fcret of new hose be purâ€" ;cha.s'ed and that the fire alarm system 1 be extended so the newlyâ€"annexed part Fire Chief Recommends Further Fire Protection Supggests New Subâ€"Station or Additional Men to Assure Better Safeguarding of Town lntcrcstmg Statistics Given of the Good Work Done h\ the Fire Department During the Past Year. ! During the year there were 2061 inâ€" ! made which was very helpful from a fire prevention standpoint. i Hose and ladder practice was held weekly and also weekly schooling in first aid work by the paid department | which has proven to be a great benefit in rendering first aid at fites and acciâ€" i dents. be extended sto the newlyâ€"annexed part of the town. The following is the fire chief‘s reâ€" port in full:â€" Annual Report of Timmins Fire Departmenat Timmins, Ont., Jan. 4th, 1939 To His Worship the Mayor and Members of Town Counci. The department responded to 366 alarms during the year, as follows:â€"â€"â€" Telephone calls 286; street box calls, 65; verbal calls, 15; a decrease of 11 calls from 1937. The losszss for the year are estimatâ€" The lossss for the year are estimatâ€" ed as follows: on buildinzs, $65,846.00; on contents, $119,390.00; making a total loss of $185,230.00; covered by insutrâ€" ance to the exsent of $392,350.00. $160,â€" 000.00 of this loss was due to the fire at Sam Bucovetsky‘s Store on Third Ave. last February 22nd. Gentlemen:â€"I have the honour herewith to submit my twentyâ€"second annual report of the Fire Department from December 15th, 1937, to December 15thn, 1938. Apparatus and ecquipment used to extinguish fires during the year: 24,â€" 100 feet of hose, 790 gallons of chemiâ€" cal, 1238 feet of ladders and 47 hyâ€" drants. During the year the department gave 50 first aid vreatments and also gave 11 blood transfusions. Fire drills were held in all the Pubâ€" lic and Separate Schools under the supervision of fire department during the yvear. The equipment added io the departâ€" ment was a LaFrance Foamite Metroâ€" politan 1000 gallon pumper, cquipped with nozzles, search lights, ladders and booster pump which replices ‘the chemâ€" ical tank. We have found this piece of apparatus to be of greai benefit in saving property where there are no water mains, also in giving us increasâ€" ed water pressurs without putting any strain on the water mains. Gasoline and oil consumed by the (rucks is as follows: Truck No. 1, pumpâ€" er, 193 gallons gasoline and 6 quarts of oll; Truck No. 2, ladder truck, 139 galâ€" lons gasoline and 32 quarters of oil; Truck No. 3, combination, 66 gallons gasoline and 1 quart of oil; Truck No. 4. Dodsos, 218 szallons gasolinec and 135 4, Dodgrn, 218 quarts of oll. The apparatus and equipment conâ€" sists of the following:â€"LaFrancs Foa: mite Metropolitan 1000 gallon pumper with booster tank, 24 [t. extension ladâ€" der, 16 ft. roof ladder, search ligh\s, axos, door operer, nozzles and carryâ€" nz 1500 feet of hose, etc. LaFranc: Foamite ladder truck equipped with 235 feet of ladders, 40 gallon chemical truck, cellar pipe, deluge set, life nct. gas masks, salvage covers and carrying 800 feet of hose. G.M.C. Combination hose and truck equipped with 40 galâ€" ton chemical tank, 24 ft. extension ladâ€" der, 16 roof ladder, dcor opener (Continued on Page Eight) wbhlished at Timmins, Ont.. Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY oZzZzies and Cairryâ€" se, etc. k equipped with 0 gallon chemical luge set, life nct, vers and carrying M.C. Combination Foretells 40 Below Weather is Coming Copper Cliff Prophet Also Forecast Recent Thaw. ‘haw in {f Then he said day of this w tiinhteén up, ? ter for quit "It will be Icts of sncw "It will be bright, cold with Iicts of snow for the rest of January," claimed the divine who makes a hobby of weather predictions. There will be no ecarly spring this year, he affirmed, and no more thaws of appreciable this winter. Mr. Bruce‘s guide is the winter of 1906 when conditions were ‘he same as were this yoar. ‘"‘There was A snowstorm cn Jung 20 in 1906," the Copper Cliff prophet claimed. He did not suggest there would be a June snowstorm this year, saying he would have to wait till the spring equinox (o speak definitâ€"ly on The mercury is going to make a real descont this winter, the Bruce predicâ€" tion reads. It may zoom down to 40 below before the breakâ€"up in a lats spring. f Similarity in Names the Cause of Embarrassment The police court news in the issue of The Advance of January 5 contains an item describing the hearing of a charge of illegal possession of liquor Against Lional Gagre. The accused man is not the Lionel Gazne, son of Alcide Gagng, of 157 Mountjoy Street, Timmins. The similarity of names has caused th: iatâ€" ter man some ecmbarrassement and The Advance wishes to make the matter clear, it being a different Lionel Gagnte who was charged. New Liskeard Speaker: The qualifiâ€" cations for public office should bar adâ€" vocates of either a Fascist dictatorship or a Communistic dictatorship. Without the benefit of makeup appli¢d by Rollyâ€" wood beauty experts and without the usual diffused lights of a film studio, Actress Loretta Young is seen here in two candid camera shots as she inforâ€" mally discussed plans in her west coast home for TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12TH, 193 GLAMOUR GIRL UNGLAMORIZED Two Cardinals Spending the Winter in Haileybury Hailleyury, Jan. 12.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A pair of birds of an order often so:n in this=district cven when weather conditions are more sumâ€" merlike in characiler are sponding the winter in Hailtybury, according to Syrett Norfo‘lk, wellâ€"known pioncer citizen and something of an orthinâ€" clogist in his own right. Mr. Norfolk that two cardinals are makin= merIiIKt in crarat.er aro winter Syrett citizen clogist in â€" Hail:sybury, Norfo‘lk, â€" wellâ€"lki and something in his own right crates that two cardinals are their home close to his Rork2s avenuse rosidence and he ferds them regularly. Cardinals ordinarily do not venture so far nor‘th in winter time, it is statecd, their presence being perhaps unpreâ€" cedented in Hail»ybury during the perâ€" iod of frost and snow and even in sumâ€" mer time not plentiful in these paw‘s. Mr. Norfolk relates also that he is fceding some partr‘dge who venture near his hom»s at intervals this winter. (From Globe and Mail) ~ Professor Bilge, the famous memoryâ€" training expert, sat in though{. All the efforts of his staff to communtâ€" catr with him were mt, with a curt "Get out!" * The professor was still brcoding when he reached hoine at night. "Hullo, Gdarling," said his wife. "Why, what is the matter with you?" "It‘s most annoying," the professor answered. "I gave a man a course of memoryâ€"training, but I forgot to make a ncus of the transaction and he has forgotten to pay me. But, worst of all, I‘ve forgoiten his name and address." MEMORABLE AFFAIN an}ss ing role demand own TIg and Mail) famous memoryâ€" dcrcp in thoughi{. staff to communitâ€" mt with a curt HIi1l in actrCt tior Working for Change in Royal Itinerary Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman‘s Address to Music and Literary Club Shows Discouraging Influence of Literary Trends of the Day. â€" Antidote Suggested by Speaker in Effective Address, Mr. Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., Anxious to Have North Land on Route of Royal Tour. Mtr. Jos. A. Bradeite, M.P. for this ridirs, was down from Cochrane on Monday of this week, making one of his frequent vis‘‘s to Timimins. As usual he called on as many of his conâ€" stituients as time allowed and was anxious to do anything hss could to serve the interests of the people of this riding. In reference to the recentlyâ€"published Yinerary for the visit to Canada of King Gceores VI and Qusen Elizabeth, Mr. Bradette expressed the desire to have the schedule changed so as to allow the King arnd Queen to stop at some one place in this North Land. While he thought Timmins would be the logical place for the royal party to stop so that people might be able to see them and Their Majesties, in their turn would hav>? opportunity to vis‘t a mining camp, Mr. Bradette did nct (hink that it was so much a quesâ€" tion of what town to visit as that some large centre in this North should be visited by the royal party. He thought that the msiter might be arranged by Faving the royal train follow one route west and anothkher on the return trip to the east. This could be done by use the Transcontinental and T. N. O. railways. He had taken the mavrter up with Ottiawa, tiut had been given the answer that the route had deâ€" finitely selected and Shat it was too ‘ate to change ‘¢ rnow. He was hopeâ€" ful, however, that some Northern cenâ€" tre would be picked out for a visit from the King and Queen and that accordingly it will be possible for a large representation from the North to their Kinz and Qucen. Pessimism of Modem Literature Has Effect . Since playing her first lead of 14 she has been in constan SSs._ At 19 she was a star in hc¢ Huntingdon is practicing hard to achieve correo pronounciation of "Hoo‘s a‘ wi‘ ye?" and ‘"It‘s a braw bricht munelicht nicht!" ~And the reason? is to make a pic‘lure with a Clydeside setâ€" ting and the scenes will include the shipyard of John Brown and comâ€" pany, Clydebank, and the Queen Elizaâ€" beth. ‘"Preliminary shots have already bsen taken in â€"the shipyard." wut un w ant her iblished "L‘cerature is defined as the writings of great minds," said the Rev. Fr. J. R. O‘Gorman, in opening his address "Pessimistic Lilerature and Antidote," at the first regular 1939 meeting of the Porcupine Women‘s Music and Literary Club on Monday afternoon. "Who would say," Fr. O‘Gorman conâ€" tinued, "that modern works are writâ€" ton by greas, writers? The very greatâ€" ost writers, such as Homer and Virgil, were poets. Have we any greas poets toâ€"day?" In classwork, the speaker stated, the teacher teaches the pupils to appreâ€" clate good literatiure by the goodness and cimeliness of old Modâ€" ern fiction is often termed powerful and striking, but imight instead be described as sordid, unpleasant, and pessimistic. "One can undeystand ‘why recent works are unpleasant," the Rev. ®r. O‘Gorman added, explaining that the lives of pgople in the past twerty years have been influenced by horrors of the past war. During thisg@period of time a large number of memoirs, and other books of this kind have been published. There have been twenty years of peace, but still the memories lingsr, and literssure has not imâ€" proved. "*Pew people bocks," said the . with the publicat terâ€"century, "but a certain number Thes Rev. Fr. OGorman mention? the effect that sotalitarian forms of government, the struggles of governâ€" ments, and modern wars have on literaâ€" ture. The people have the radio and the press to read, and therefore there is only a "cursory reading of books to keep abreast of the times." "When we have read a dozen differâ€" enc books,â€"we are better informed on what has bsen done," added the speakâ€" er. There is very little difference beâ€" <ween the ninth and the nineteenth what has bsen done," added the speakâ€" er. There is very little difference beâ€" sween the ninth and the nineteenth century, because all the changes during that time were gradual changes. The twenticth century is alvtogether differâ€" ent,; cand fts rapid changes are likely to cause a collapse of civilization. ‘"There is need of a powerful pen to take us away from this danger." The press has a tendency o make the worst of things, and the are losing their optimism, and living under a menace of evil. "We all hope for a happy new year," said Fr. O‘Gorman, and added chat we should make our motto "why worry." He told a few humorous stories in conâ€" nection with optimism, and stated that it was a good thing to have optimists among us. In keeping with this optimlilec view, the Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman made a few prophecies. He mentionecd the coming visit of Their Majesties, the World‘s Fair, golfing, and "then there is always the general election." The speaker said had been worrying but thas shere was worriecs. He predi where spain would ent). "Palestine cannct possibly hold all the exiles," said the speaker, knowing the subject from personal visits to che country, continuing that it would not be wise to have too great a difference between the number of Arabs and the number of Jews in the land. The greoatest danger, said Fr. O‘Gorâ€" man, was in Ukraine.,. The people, he said. are a branch of the Slay race. The greoatest danger, said Fr. man, was in Ukraine., The peo said, are a branch of the Sla There are 30,000,000 of them, wit] more in Poland. "I do not think that it is poss Germany to do all that people 1f is going to do, because Polan going to ko made a catspaw," t] Fr. O‘Gorman emphatically sta It will «ake more than a year these matters to become settle these predictions, said the 5s weoere. m in closing (Continued speaker said that many people en worrying about a civil war vshere was no need for thei . He predicted peace everyâ€" by next Christmas, autonomy for armsd truce in China vive her seaports for the preosâ€" prediction in a s us hope _â€"_the next peopic LVE * 1 ald the speaker publications of ry, "but most 0| A M 8. Ont.,. Cuns 1 THURSDA Y dled, cexplaining that the in the past twerdy years fluenced by ilhe horrors var. During thiseperiod ‘ number of memoirs, and of this kind have been have been twenty but still the memories iterssyure has not imâ€" pirlt mQe O mos on Page Eight;) of oplimkulc view, n made a few aicd the coming s. the World‘s cad all these in conneciion the past quarâ€" uw nave read ptlimism literary ) possiDie 1Tor ople fear she Poland isn‘t w," the Rev. y stated. IEr. QO‘Gorâ€" people, he Slay race. with many speakt for all i, and out Langdon Langdon Mcets First and Third Mondays of each moth in the Oddfellows Hall, Visiting Brethren Welcome Major J. MH. Cornthwaite W.M. 93q L. A. Mecets Second and Fourth Mondays of cach month in Oddfellows‘ Hall. Timmins Timmins, Ont. I‘ry The Advance Want At C U 272 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. 14 Third Avenue Building Plans Estimates, Eilo. Old P.O. Blidg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Ontario Land Surveyor Townsites Mining Claims Contracts Municipal Building, South Porcupine Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Third Avenue D. Paquette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins beryvice Satisfaction Sanitation J. E. Lacearciere Co. DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHMARLES H. KERR . E. Taylor, LL.B. Barrister E. C. Brewer Ltd. BAILIFFS, COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS KRoom 6, 3 Pine street North Timmins, Ont. Room 5, 3l1a Government Rd, W. Kirkland Lake, Ont. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHMALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING hone 46 P;OQ. Box 312 12â€"8â€"38 S. A, CALDBICK Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request, Registered Patent Solicitors Full Information FREE on Request Single Copy Five Cents Barristers, Solicitors, Ela MASSEY BLOCKHK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine D. R. Franklin BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW AVOCATS ETâ€"NQTAIRES Ontario Land Surveyor Over Pierce Hardware Timmins,, Ont. er Solicitor Notary McINNISs BLOCK Money to Loan Phone 1365 Architect Empire Block Phone 1580 Timmins Ontario »14â€"26 isements