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€d O Gays in jJail Cnhn tfi and to an aiternative of $10 and co or 30 days on the second. Senten: Admilts Forgery Mathew Kerr pleaded gui chkarges, one of for:ing a cl the name of John A. Caldws other to being drunk. He wa eéed to thirty days in jail o1 and to an aliternative of $10 Anmnere was n whether or from Ward. meaning tha the province ment seals. Mr. Brown gistrate Atki the remark, edgeways hc charge." Deer DC that which w seized at Warc tion of the Act was laid, it v specifically th caps on the bo VFOW1N that ther to the an: and the On T into his cut that tained, ; ed. : Th between marked th of continu the Crown and p clusic; liqud rown. Jrown â€" C how th: Magistrate Dismisses Controversial Charge Against Elâ€" wood Ward With Recommendation. . Heavy Fines Imposed in Liquor Infractions. Forger Sent Away for Month., Waives Liquor Count Urges Further Probe With HEXNRY HULL, LESLIE E‘EN:I‘ON and GENE REYNOLDS Pote sSmith Specialtyâ€""Man‘s Greatest Friend" Wednesday and Thursday, February 8â€"9 FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW, JUpy GARLAND AND MARY ASTOR in Wednesday and Thursday, February 1st, 2nd JOGANX BENNETT and HENRY FONDA in 10G@1 itrt. With Dame May Whitty, Alan Marshall, Louise Platt, Alan Baxter and Tim Holt And on the Same Programme Thursday Night Only at 8.55 n».m, "PALACE THEATRE FAce EIGHT Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday February 5th, 6th and 7th sPENCER TRACY and MICKEY ROONXNCEYV m~ E. s 0 on o NC c + e ue ies i * .‘ en alace Theatre Amateur Contest" 3rd Series O TT w w w n en General Contractors d w With RALPH RICHARDsSON, REX. HARRISON AxpD EMLYN WILLIAMS®, EXTRA ADDED Frid: Thursday Night Only at 8.55 n».m, * AMATEUR CONTESTâ€"( COOMMUNITY sSINXG Hillâ€"Glarkâ€"Francis Ltd. When it‘s Cold OGut Of Daors February 3rd and 4th ROBERT DONAT AND ROsALIND RUSSELL in A 1 or not rd.: â€"He that no NOTICEâ€"On Double Feature Programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the Theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. to see entire performance. 18 C PALACE I{ Gyproc Wool Insulation ued urt nterrup I could g I "LISTEN DARLING" "riday Midnight efin )€ iC ome coniu seized beer "BOYS TOWN" Inmn t gulity to two cheque with iwell and ‘he was sertencâ€" on the first t A WO lismiss and MICKEY ROOXEYy in |9 11 AT THE TIMMINS THEATRES itil ASK ALL ABOUT IT TOâ€"DAY AT 11 1Â¥A 1 M a wit] d 11 nted i: 11 thi 11 hn Nortlr Bay Nugget: Decision of the Dominion government to increase its reliefâ€"inâ€"aid grants to more equitably distribute this emergent cost between the Dominion, the province and muniâ€" cipalities is the most welcomes anâ€" nouncement received by cities, towns. villages and townships for many a Gay. UNIVERSAL NXEWS pC trate days. Mithaud Wwas sentenced to three months in jail when he pleaded guilty *to a charge of kecping liquor for sale. There wos tostimony to the effect that Michaud‘s house was behind the Tcronto Taxi stand. Police said that there were half a dozz>n people in the house drinking when they raided. Mr. D. Legauit pleaded ‘"rot guilâ€" ty" co a charge of being drunk, but after hearing the evidence, Magistrate Atkinson decided otherwiss. Constable Thomp:on and O‘Neill both testified that they met Legault coming out of a lane, drunk and staggering all over. Legault said that he had his wife with him and that he had had only three drinks of wine between three in the afterncon and eight at night. Under crossâ€"examination he admitted howâ€" ever, that he might have teen partly nd Series) and Saturd 1€ L 110 to me." John Mi Thre ink option of in jJail. teonm year. the liquo: 11 ly drunk eh!" said the Magisâ€" Fine was $50 and costs or thirty lllar pleaded guilty to illegal of liquor. Fine was $100 and ernative â€" _ three months in ith the jJail. cler acu, ren A kinso drunks were each given $10 and costs or thirty One of them was only of age. Asked where he he said, "A fellow gave 10 Hi na 11 A L1t 7 conduct. Ht f $10 and costs guilly to a|30. N follows that Kapuskasing, Hearst 1 a place other | and other points west such a marked lace was made |reduction in motoring mileage to the was fined $100 | district seat and points south of it. In ative of three ,conjunction with the pending comple: tion of the hicth level bridge over ths sentenced to |Grcundhog river, the shomwer road will en he pleaded |save time and money for motorists; jing liquor for !and they will have more com{ort, less y to the effect | annoyances. is behind the ‘"The shortening will be effected by lice said that 'thc simple process of building a straight people in the |road insiead of the present remarkable y raided. z‘gâ€"zag. We never could understand d "rot guilâ€" | why the road west from Cochrane was sz drunk, but|pormitted to vake such a course. The ce, Magistrate |real reason for it was plain enoughâ€" se. Constable |politics, votes. By jogging it at conâ€" both testified lines wherever ‘here were setâ€" ming out of a |tlers, more votes were won for the ; all over. party in power, although the cost of 1 his wife with | the road was greatly increased thereby ad only three and a posvive handicap saddled upon three in the |all who lived west of these contortions night. Underjand required to use the road. This iImitted howâ€" |conditicn ‘has obtained now for over e been partly |ten years, and it has been a downright ‘detriment to the social and business d the Magisâ€" } life of the district. costs or thirty | "Actual construction of the road will not get under way until sprin; the winter work will be confined to the osts or thirty | preparatory work of cutting and clearâ€" em was only |ing. The new road will strike out of sked where he |Cochrane northwest, whereas the presâ€" A fellow gave | ent read jogs a bit south before curning ’west. At Smooth Rock Falls it is planâ€" n mm e mm s â€" ce mm on mmmmmmmumues mam â€"o t mss mm mc re each given que Tuesday and Wednesday, February 7th 8Sth "KING OF ALCATRAZ" Thursday and Friday, February 2nd and 3rd RICHARD DIX in MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday Sspecial Children‘s Matinee every Saturday Morning at 10.30 a.m Children‘s Ticket 19c Matinee Daily at 2.30 p.m, With FAY WRAY, VICTOR KILIAN, FRANKLIN PANGâ€" BORNX AND MANY OTHERS. irz2. The was small. said Korr, man. Slarring LLOYND NOLAN, GAIL PATRICK, J., CARROLL NAISH and HARRY CAREY Saturday, Sunday Midnight and Monday February 4th, 5th and 6th GOLDFIELDS 1 guilty "IT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD" "Swingtime in the Rockies"â€"A Coloured Musical "Making Mounties"â€"A Canad‘oan Cameo "Mutiny Aain‘t Nice*â€"A Cartoon "Stranger Than Fiction"~â€"No. 49 "Hatls and Dogsâ€"A Wini Shaw, Musical "Athletic Youth"â€"A Sport‘s Novelty Newsâ€"Paramount Episode No, 6 of the "Painted Stallion" Ined to build a standard size highway bridge over the Mattagami river gorge, replacing the present route over the Abitibi dam and winding through the mill yard, which has never been a satisfactory arrangeiment. ! "Whilse on the subject of highway :bmldmg, it has again been announced crecently that the transâ€"Canada highâ€" :way will be built on "west" from Hearst |:’.o Whits River. According to the anâ€" |ncuncement, <‘he existing road south Ifrom Hearst to near Coppell, about 30 "Mr. J. A. H1ibgl, M.L.A. i;r North Cochrane, has confirmed to us ; he gist of dospatches in the papers stating that work is being s arted at once on a new roard rsute between Cochrane and Smooth Rock Falils, by which the disâ€" tance between these points will be shortened from 44 road miles to only Whle not agreeing with all the pruâ€" mises in the following editorial from The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasing, the irain points will apeal to most thoughtful The Northern Triâ€" bune Supports Proposals for New Roads in North. Sees Employment as Canada‘s Defence "Man Hunt"â€"Oswald Cartoon "Nature‘s Minicsâ€"Coloured Pazade It‘s W arm Indoors BILL (Mopalong) BOYD in TELEPHONE Building Materials Evenings 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. CY Cw THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO and cimbit@ered, could be put to work on such projects as this. Instead of civing consideration to plans for bringâ€" ing in‘to the country thousands of new immigrantsâ€"no matter from what sourceâ€"it should be the aim of our governments to in‘viate projects to proâ€" vide work and incomes, or at least the means of life, for our present large army of unemployed. Faced with an alarmingly uncasy international situaâ€" tion which seems to point to the nsed for Canada being prepared for armed *‘Perhaps there is ill ‘img to conâ€" vince the two governments of the fallaâ€" clousness of the soâ€"called loop road down to White River, allegedly to give this great area its proper access to the main transâ€"Canada highway. It is a pitiful sert of compromise, and it will no, serve us well nor nearly come up to the expectations of the spoofers who have pushed it off on us. ‘"‘The Long Lac mining arca is exâ€" pecting to get gocd connections by road with Hearst and points east through the new road as now plot‘ed, but we fail to seo how whey will. We still conâ€" tend that the transâ€"Canada highway should run straizht west from Hearst, dacing its part to open up a great cofunâ€" try that will make a notable contribuâ€" tion in <he future to Canada‘s security and welfare. Let the other road be continued down to Oba, to become in time a part of a sensible direct highway between Sault Ste. Marie and Hearst. This would be a true and logical lsop road, having many attractions for motoring {ourists coming North via the Ferguson highway; or the tourists could just as easily reverse the prccess, comâ€" ing up to Hearst, along the transâ€"Canâ€" ada to Cochrane, down to North Bay, etc. "Literally hundreds of thciusands of unemployed men, a large proportion of whom ars becoming increasingly restive and ecmbit@ered, could be put to work on such projects as this. Instead of miles, will be part of this great highâ€" way. Is it the intention to first carry this road down as far as Oba, junction point of the A.CR.mand CNR.? This is not clear from what we have thus far read. Oba is developing irso an embryonic mining camp of promise, and we think it ought to have the direct road connection with Hearst, rot only for the special benegt of that town for the converience of many Northern mininz men. The argument all mining camps in (he North should have the best and easiest road connections with one ancther is a sound one. As each one develops, thers is an increased mutuality of inâ€" terest with other camps, inducing more motor traffic. P P P P P L AC L L â€"AL LCA L ~AL L PP P in wWith GLORIA SsTUART, HELEN WESTLEY Noveltyâ€"*"Ski Flight" ALSO DICK TRACYâ€"SERIAL NXO. 8 NOTVEâ€"â€">pecial Children‘s Matineceâ€"Thursday, February 9th at 4.350 p.m â€"All Children 10 cents. Monday and Tuesday, February 6th and 7th One of the most remembered actors that you have been wallting to see return on the screen. WILL ROGERS in ‘"*IANDY ANDY" NEW EMPRE "riday and Saturday, February 3rd and 4th MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY WEDNESDAY cvery Wednesday and Thursday there will be firstâ€"run feoaâ€" tures, together with Dick Tracy serial. Wednesday, Wednesday Midnight and Thursday, February 8th and 9th KENT TAYLOR, FAY WRAY and NAN GREY in ALSO DICK TRACY SERIALâ€"No. 6 Looney Toon Cartoonâ€""Case of Stuttering Pig‘ With ROBERT TAYLOR and PEGGY WOOD ALSO LAST SHOWING TOâ€"DAY "JURYCS SECRE‘T" ALSO Bergen McCarthyâ€""At the Races" A TIMMINS FIRST RUN FEATURE JANE WITHERS in "KEEP SMILING TELEPHONE 173 time. Does ‘he government feel very confident that if somebody Bows a whistle calling these ombpittored unomâ€" poyed moen to the colours to fitht for canada should he reed arise, they will troop forward with enthusiasm and turn in.o good soldiecrts? We doubt it very much. It ssems to us that the country best assured of adequate defence by its own citizens is the country where most of the people ars engaged in labour to maintain their own economic dependâ€" t ence, and who then, valuing their freeâ€" dom, are ready to figfi't for it. "Two proposals are heard at this | time as a palliative of unemployment and with an eye on the irvernational and we believe both of thom are unsound. . One is to enlist large numbers of young Canadians in a deâ€" fence force, ‘aking them off bread lines and setting them up physically and giving them a sop of spendin: money. The other is to construct a series of large labour camps across the country, ; each un‘ to house about 5,000 men unâ€" , |der a semiâ€"miltary discipline, and to put them to work on national projects. Mr. Benne‘t tried the latter plan wlien he was premier, going so far as he could. He met condemnation from the very cutlset, and his "slave" camps were of questionable value at any time: and 'andoubtedly they were condemned by |electox'ate n 1935. Because the scheme of the Canadian Corps Association leadâ€" ers is larger, it would be worse instead of better than the Pennett scheme. It is open to grave objections on a numâ€" ber of grounds, and being quivte differâ€" ont from the Civilian Conservation Corps (C.C.C.) camps in the United States, could not duplicate the elaborâ€" dtc setâ€"up which intimately concerns i:self with the manyâ€"sided facets of | the depressed workers‘ wolfare. A fow malcontery‘s can cause a lot of trouble ! in a big camp of dissatified men; and |u officials become panicky and impose |1cpressivc measures, a good deal of ' public sympathy sways toward the men., ~lall of whom find themselves pernalâ€" | ized for the actions of a few. | in $ 20 .. P _ puict . pus _ (*#* Ne .fi Li C1 L â€" ) Globe and Mail: Among the metaâ€" phors which have become meaningless, apparently, is "as free as the air." Let each possessor of one of these 168,389 revolvers and pistols ask himâ€" self whether he is really justified in retaininz it. ecanwhile let the authâ€" crities think over the possibility of magazines for private arms not imâ€" mediaiely wanted. body wants, least of all the police who have to enforce laws. It is a chance for individuals to show that they appreâ€" clate and can practice that selfâ€"disâ€" cipline on which democracy depends. (Saint John Telegraphâ€"Journal) Now would be a good opportunity to lessen the number of revolvers and pisâ€" tols in private possession. It is someâ€" thing in which the public might show its common sense and voluntary coâ€" cperation for the national good. By so doing it may avoid stricter prohibiâ€" tory legislation in the future, which noâ€" "Canada is greatly increasing her defence expenditures. We again conâ€" tend that the best defence that Canada could have would be improved comâ€" munications such as the ccastâ€"voâ€"coast hizhway; also a populaticn not living cn the ragged edge of nothinge." (Good Idea to Turn in Some Of the Unnecessary Pistols aggression on the heels of fascist proâ€" paganda from some of our own leaders, the federal governmer© is finding it possible now to raise millions of dolâ€" lars for new defence measures. Yet ever since the depression came upon us, cach succeeding government has ateogorically refused to try #0 raise monsy to disstpate unemploym®nt an UA iy â€" TCIUSCG LCO ICIFY . raiste dissipate unemployment on e scale, and has porsisted in ide rizht up to the present s ‘he government feel very that ilf somebody Blows a that i} has joined like organizations representinz seven other countries there in logging protests with sheir goyvcrnments against the plans to make China a closed area to nonâ€"Japanese foreign commerce. Canada is no longâ€" er a hermit nation. The war in the farâ€"uff Orient is something of direct and practical concern to us. ilinits proVvi are reduced stimulation. Comparisc thods of ap; Canada wit and the ec taxes in the mos part, n 0T terest on t in nationa High taxes, Mr. I will continue with us and the present prob tax reduction, so miuc able tax distribution, in expenditure. For ture it may be expec balanced budgets . w limits provided taxes atives and our governit sponsible for the present s and it is the of each of us to correct Charts showing trends venue; expenditure of Government on current a pass several ysears; perc come taxes to gross incom comparative figures for States and Great Britai vice expenditures; and c ficits of the Canadian J ways are presented. Science and industry, he states, have travelled at, such a rapid pace during the past twentyâ€"five years that governâ€" mental, social, and economic vision and practice have lagged, with the resuit that an unbalanced state exists. We are now paying the price for this unâ€" balanced sta‘te, and in consequence, Canada‘s most pressing need today is the reâ€"cstablishment of equilibrium beâ€" twsen these forces. To restore equiliâ€" brium, we must first restore that essenâ€" tial element of democracy, a wellâ€"inâ€" formed and interested eleciorate. If we neglect the responsibilitiese of democracy we will be forced into acâ€" cepting seme form of dictatorship. We individually, rather than our representâ€" atives and our governments, are reâ€" sponsible for the present state of affairs, and it is accordincly the responsibility of each of us to correct it. ganiza.lon and eclfort with the use of truthâ€"spreading _ propaganca on a ground secale, and for a preolonged periâ€" od. Neverthcless, the educaticn of the peop‘le is possible, and must be accomâ€" plished if we are to retain 2 â€" uo vjursedoud . Sutpesidsâ€"n1 Jo ain ay} UJIM 1103 pue uomneztues â€"10 0J Switteo yxst} e oGq Kew 31 ‘ySeq Ssotodoy e 3nqj ‘snop â€"Uucitiadl; t st ‘toynet aou} Jo uotutdo ay} ut ‘aorndod posunfoput ut JO â€"(@e}§$9 oUII â€" ‘0j2101j909(0 PaUWLIOJUIâ€"I[@MA t 0J pasut 3y UO Sssoms siet 1aded ouy ‘qjo9{gns oyuy uo uotssno â€"Stp ojtaut, OJ Atremuosso paoiedaIqg ‘Asin[ejn pue Ssuturm JO am1nms â€"UIL UEIPEUE) oL JO ansst Arenirerp oyqp ur Yorm ‘sain attqnd Sumunotwu two; Sutstig tpeue) u1 Asr:sotusp O0f 3S8usftet ayp uo .raded UtL IMXS StUY Ssojeijstuowuap {qge Sut pUs sUIUIWN ajeptOsuO; ‘juapua)} â€"urisdns pur ‘AStoIn [ ~I243W ‘pUOUWCIG ‘M ‘HM ‘s;or; os{feurs C1 tosouo U pauttII, | 4 » 'Three Months‘ Term / _ in Liquor Case was drunk or thats he staggered. The Magistrate ordgred that the three days McGeza served in jail hore while awaiting trial would be counted on his sentence, leaving only seven days to serve. Canada‘s Mounting Costs a Challenge to Democracsy Mr. McGee said that he had nothing to drink after leaving Sabin and that he still had the fifty cents on Sunday morning. He admitted that he was not an expert driver and did not like drivâ€" ing but empbatically Genied that hs was drunk or thast ho staggered. wese, a Chinese. His principal answer to questions was "Don‘t know." Anâ€" cther was Mr. Sabin, McGes‘s employer. He said that he had had threse bottles of beer with the accused and when h> left him he was sobsr and in a fit condition to drive a car. He had given the accused man only fifty cents when he left him and knew that that was all the money he had. mMICUuCC s cSun‘se} evidence to the effe in ancther part o quitted a man whe "twentyâ€"three por test. Magistrate A none of it. It wa dence :o tegin wit sides what was the blood was 100 per . per cent. so long a:s had no faith in su A witness for th kinson. of liqus he had admit s half an and he Dtr.>J: E. L ed w police. His his walkin:? speech thick McGee‘s c: 0i tAg difficult back th trouble. Edmonton s will note 1npout montiy He wa i€ prese HC Lt Was s2o egin with, h Bull¢ Whit i1l tThe CaAnadian rent account for the percentage of inâ€" income in 1937, with « for the United 11 1A diff d OL _TE the immed § 1 D 1pp cumulative ce National Rail AICONAOL or two was drunk. He pI i Ma e if a man‘s ohol or two 2 was Frod pal answer * * OW . An- 11 36 1y years, t one of of equitâ€" ‘eduction C1 U 12 h Dt a LC itroduce il a nayv id evi 9l LTac how m C uUn ible 11 his ral iC 11 Manchester Guardian: An authentiâ€" cated instancse of a Britishâ€"built warâ€" ship achievings a speed of more than 36 miles an hour has just occurred. pounds, have brown hair and e age 13. Wishing you "Happy Landing main, Grand Pal, Barbara." "To the Pilot of the plane that gsoes East at 7 o‘clock each night: Dear Friend: I am writing to tell you I look forward to hearing and seeâ€" ing your transpors plane going cast every evening. When I hear vour plane go over, I go out and watch, becaue I sze your red, green and white lights, and watch till they disappear. Your tailâ€"light is like a moving star disappearinz into the night. I wonder, as you pass, what you vancouver, B.C., Jan. 31.1.â€"It used to be the knight in shining armour. Toâ€" day it‘s che airplane pilot in blue guldâ€" inz his gleaming craft over the distant. skyways. Here‘s a letter received this week in the Vancouver office of the Transâ€"Canada Air Lincs: long as its historic head offic business in force had grown $28,000,000, in 1898, to more $423,000,.00 B.C. Young Lady Becomes Romantic Over Acroplanes Tcronto, Jan. 31..â€"In recognition of his 40 yoears of service, Mr. C. S. Macâ€" donald, president of che Confederation Life Association, was presented with a lifeâ€"size portrait of himself after the Asscciation‘s 67th annual meeting last wesek at head office in Toronto. Mr. Macdonald, in turn, presented the porâ€" trai‘:, painted by Kennch Forbes, R.CA., O.SA., to the Association, and it will hang in the board room along with that of his father, the late J. K. Macdonald, who founded Confederaâ€" tion Life in 1871. On behalf of the bcard of directors, . S. Waldiec, viceâ€"president, unveiled the painting before an audisnce of more (han 500, including staff cf head office and ‘Toront3 branches, and several managzors and fiecld men from points cutside Toronto. In presenting the portrait, which was draped with the Macdonald plaid, Mr. Wald‘e recalled that Mr. Macdonald had served the Association nearly as Honoured for 40 Years of Service to Association Some mcdern methods in the milling of industrial (nonâ€"metallic) minerals are reviewed by R. K. Carnochan, Enâ€" ginger, Department of Mines and Roâ€" sources, Ottawa, in his paper on the subject appearing in the January issue of the Bulletin, Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. A very recent development in the as the date gin, Mr. Briu: this will not by any mean ‘aper Reviews Treatmentâ€" of Industrial Minerals firs i[lTa THURSDAY, FPEBRUARY 2ND, 1939 qu 1 turos, and now milder weather will ©, but there will be lots of snow ng February," is the way Mr. Bruce id to have summed up the whole tioen of the balance of this present on‘s weather. He added that the sign of breakâ€"up would come in the y part of March, bus dospite this winter would be a longâ€"drawn out ir. While seiting March 4th or 5th he date when the thaw would beâ€" il nises No More Forty Below Zero This Winter W i 11 1e tim aniliter than it has ‘We‘ve had our low mo i M CM(iy seC WIiI ce had grown from only 1898, to more more chan ay. Â¥C idded TY nches, weigh 116 n hair and eyes, and 11 te, ol Copper ClifI, ‘s has achicved conâ€" i weather forecaster, ayinz that this winâ€" n the most and the cold weather,. "There ty below zero weathâ€" one itatement creâ€" ruce in his prophecy the presont winter han it has been un ~ nIgnL. pass, what you hink of when vou riCin mind and you‘ve are, send me an ‘â€"â€""But end of t the skiecs‘* when you i see th spseding remembe hne wints ind that tem=â€"