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Special Bargain Exeurslons dlandard â€"slieeping cars also available on RBY! f he Tares. pi m U n ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Port Arthur. Ont., Chicago, 1!}.. or Suult Ste, Maric, rec turning via same. route and line only. Generous optional routings. STOPOVERSâ€"â€"within limit of ticket, both goâ€" Iing and returning:â€"at Port Arthur, Ont., and west; also at Chicago. IHJ.. Sault Ste. Maric, Mich.. and west in accordance with anriffs of United States lines. _ TO ALL STATIONS IN Western Canada Service _ Satisfaction _ Sanitary Third Avenue Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Pull particulars from any ageut. Ontario Land Surveyor Townsites Mining Claims Contracts Municipal Building, South Poreupine Phone 46 _ P.O. Box 312 Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans .Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Bidg., Timmins. Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW AVOCATS ETâ€"NOTAIRES Over Picrce Hardware 14 Third Avenue Tim BAILIFFS, COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS Room 6, 3 Pine Street North Timmins, Ont. Room 5, 31a Government Rd. W. Kirkland Lake, Ont. U 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. E. C. Brewer Ltd. J. E. Taylor, LL.B. Timmins, Ont. DA The RAMSAY COMPANY J. E. Lacnoaurciere Co. DE LUXE AND HYXGIENIC TICKETS 6 BARBER SHOPS Bruno Carnovale, prop. Basement Reed Block and 6 Third Avenue, Timmins Barrister _ Solicitor _ Notary McINNIS BLOCK f DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING® Registered Patent Solicitors Full Information FREE on Request S. A. CALDBICK Barrister, SBolicitor, Ete. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Barristers, Solicitors, MASSEY BLOCK Phone 1365 Money to Loan w LIMIT : 43 days G DATES »uTOMAd Empire Block Phone 1580 Timmins Ontgflo ~â€"14â€"26 Two constables and a doctor testified that John Joseph McGee was intoxicatâ€" ed. The constables said that he was intoxicated while in charge of a car and the doctor said that he was drunk when he later examined him. Magisâ€" trate Atkinson sentenced him to serve ten days in jail and to have his car j (Continued on Page Eigny One Drunk Driver â€" I $ Fine of $1 and costs with the alterâ€" native of 10 days in jail was imposed on a parking law violator. Two pleadâ€" ed guilly to cverloading trucks and were assessed $10 and costs and anâ€" other to a charge of driving with deâ€" fective brakes. Penalty was the same in that case. Pleading guilty to a charge of reckâ€" less driving," Louis Scullino was fined $10 and costs with alt.emat.lvc of 10 days in Jail. Traific Violations Two men paid fines of $1 and costs for making left hand turns. Magisâ€" trate Atkinson said that he soon was going to raise the penalty for that ofâ€" fense. Said the Magistrate: "If this man Lakes possession of the beer, which he admits belonged to Taylor, and sells it, he makes himself Taylor‘s marager. This is purely a blindâ€"pig." Making the place public for a year His Worship said: "I don‘t suppose it will do much good. Nearly all of Mogntjoy has been public now.‘"‘ Mandell‘s counsel, Mr.~ LaFrance, argued that his client was not liable as he was not the tenant or thne ocâ€" cupant of the house. On the stand Mandell denied occupâ€" ancy of the house. The four people drinking beer there were friends of his, he said, he did not know their names. He said that he had lived with Taylor since last October but could not tell the court what his companion did for a living. i Corroboratory evidence was given by Constables Tappenden and Stromberg. Constable Tappenden said that each of the persons in the house had a bottle ‘of beer, which the accused admistted ‘sexving Three of the rcoms ofâ€" the sixâ€"roomed house were equipped with tables, chairs, ash trays and salt shakers. _ While they were there, said Constable Worrell, four telephone calls were reâ€" ceived. Each time the party on the other end of the line wanted to znow "if they were open." One man asked if the coast, was clear â€"if che police had been there. They were working across the river, he said. Shortly after each call was received a taxi would arrive at the door and leave three or four people. Police said they have had the place under Oobservation for some time. On each of the five or six occasions when they wariched the house, heavy taxi traffic was seen going to and from it. The accused said the four people in the house were friends of his but could not tell officers their names. He sait that he was only a roomer and that the house was owned by a man named Taylor. son of keeping liquor for sale. The â€"house in which Mands! resideu was deâ€" clared a public place for one year and twentyâ€"two pints of lager and threeâ€" quarters of a bottle of gin, seized by police, were confiscated. Provincial Constable Worrell testiâ€" fied that he and two other officers searched the house in Mountjoy after a raid at 3.15 am. on January 14. The house was located on Ronald street, in Mountjoy township, just across the bridge over the Mattazami river. They found two men and two women drinking in the house. A search reâ€" vealed twentyâ€"two pints of beer and a part botile of gin in the icebox. Three months in jail at hard labour was the sentence meted out to Morris Mandel in police court on Tuesday when he was convicted by Magistrate Aikinâ€" Impose Term of Three Months in Liquor Case Morris Mandel Sent Down for Selling Beer. Convicted of Drunk Driving, Motorist Sentenced to Ten Days. Has Car Impounded for Three Months. Traffic Vioâ€" lators Fined. . Published at Timmins., Ont., Canada. Kvery IO!':DAY and THRURSDAY TTLE PULL IN TH" FACE , @ a ib mm . dn very The theory upon which the regulaâ€" tions are based is, of course, that chilâ€" dren who atiain the aze of 21 should automatically become selfâ€"supporting. The party of nine men comprising the survey party were to leave Milnet yesterday to proceed with their work. The party includes a cook and cookee. They are to tnavel by ski and snowshce, pulling their equipment on sleds. While their progress can not be as rapid as would be the case could they use motorâ€" ized methods of transportation, it is expected that they will make good gime in. their survey work. as the final survey for this strip of road, and the optimists hope that acâ€" tual work on the actual const:fuction of the Milnetâ€"Westree road will be under way this winter. If this strip of road is rushed to completion, only a little repair and improvement work will be necessary to assure a passable road from Sudbury clean through to Mataâ€" chewan. ‘This being the case it is felt that work should also be started from the Soucth Porcupine end of the road to connect up with Matachewan. If work was carried on this winter on both ends of the roads, as suggested, the longâ€"desired and longâ€"required Sudburyâ€"Porcupine highway could easily be an actuality this year. mins. This survey party is to make a general survey to locate the proposed road between Milnet and Westree. It is likely thas this survey will be taken This week a survery party from the Dept. of Highways of Ontario comâ€" menced work on the survey of the route for one of the links to complete the that will connect Sudbury and Timmins and a number of cther new and older mining camps south of Timâ€" Survey Party Travel on Skiis from Milnet Work of Survey Commenced for Sudoury â€" Porcupine Road. A driving snowstorm, which made Torento road icy and seeing difficult, was blamed for this headâ€" on collision, in which two men were inj ed. * A woman passenger, badly shaken up in the crash is seen huddled in the doorway of one of the badly â€" k. Lo m s @ _Â¥ Â¥ap tep NOrT A : dn 11-\ MtR‘R’OR a ONTARIO, THURSDAY, PEBRUARY 2ND, 1939 COLLISION IN SNOW STORM Torcn:o Telegram: The gent who thinks revenge is sw%et is usually sour on the world. of ‘a snowplane and after considerable di "*‘t‘o' gtes the man off the: next poli court the man was finâ€"= ed $10 and co s, which meant a dead loss to all concerned the only saving being the saving of the man‘s life. Provincial Constable W. Noyes, now stationed at Hearst, but formerly of Schumacher, had an unusual case reâ€" cently. He received a hurry call to the efi‘,ect that a Jugoâ€"Slavy settler down on the C.N.R. track some miles from Hears, and was apparentliy sleeping off A "jag," despite the fact that the temâ€" pemture was several dezrees below zero. Many heads of familiss in the lower income groups complain, not unreasonâ€" ably that automatic withdrawal of exâ€" emptions. at the age of 21 comes at a cime when their children are costing them the most to maintain. Provincial Constable Picks Sleener from Tracks is far from being the general rule. In the first place there is a scarcity of jobs, and in the second place a much higher standard of ~education is reâ€" quired than formerly to secure a Jcb that holds out any prospects for the future. But under present day conditions that "War in The Spring" It took only six years for Mr. Mcâ€" Crea‘s prediction to come true. Things move fast in the Canadian mining inâ€" dustry and pessimists should express themseives with considerable caution. On the other hand, optimists can afâ€" ford to exercise théir enthusiasms with good chances of havinz their foreâ€" casts make good. j (From Northern Miner) _ In October, 1932, Hon. Charles Mcâ€" Crea, K.C., then Ontario Minister of Mines, made a statement which startlâ€" ed the Canadian public, in predicting that this province would, within a reasâ€" onable period, produce gold to the value of $100,000,000 annually, At that time the production of gold in Ontario amcunted to $50,000,000 a year and che doubling of the figure seemed fantastic to many people. It was attributed . by some to the incurable optimism of the mining fra;ternity ' Hon. Mr. McCrea‘s Forecast Made in 1932. Recalled Afiter the cards, the kitchen commitâ€" tee served a tasty lunch, and it was anâ€" nounced that the next regular general seting of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary will be held in the Legion hall on Monday evening, February 6th. Mrs. A. Harvey very capably conâ€" vened the event, making arrangements that pleased all who attended, and she also acted as M.C. during the evening. Winners of the pleasing prizes were ladies: ist, Mrs. E. Stephens; 2nd, M. Baltimore; 3rd, Mrs, °R. Patterson ; gentlemeon: i«<, Ted Bretell, of Schiuâ€" macher; 2nd, E. H. Richardson, of the Dome; 3rd, O. Thompson. In Address in Reply to Speech from the Throne, Member for Cochrane Riding Presses the Desirability of Includâ€" , 1 ing This Part of the North in the Itinerary of the Royal seventsen tables of whist were played by members of the Ladies’,‘Au:’d.llary of the ‘Canadian Legion and their friends at the Legion hall on Monday evening, when the Auxiliary were hostesses ai a delightful evening of whist. Delightful Evening â€" of Whist at Auxiliary Winners at Event on Mon _day Night. Mr. Bradette Urges Change of Itinerary ~â€"â€" On Floor of House Tour. Publis at Timmins, Ont... Canada. Every MONDAY and THURSDA Y There is no doubt, Mr. Gibson notes, that the mining industry as a whole is becoming more conscious of the necesâ€" Bity for 8ont,rolling dust dispersal. Marked progress is evident at both old and new mines, and the early considerâ€" tion of the problem by the latter will undoubtedly play an important part in future reduction in the incidence of silicosis. Much good has been done by developing the facilities at hand, and by applying common sense. As a result mines are beginning to get away from the idea that they cannot afford to do anything to control dust. They are finding also that these improvementsj are leading to lower costs through inâ€" ;creased efficiency and deceased meâ€" chanical upkeep, and that good condiâ€" tlions can be attained without harpinz on the hazards of silicosis. A basic necessity of all preventive work connected with silicosis is the colâ€" lection of aerial dust samples, and efâ€" foris are being made by the Associaâ€" tion to interest more of theoperators in dust sampling. This work is being acâ€" complished by showing them enlarged phcios of dust spots, by providing simplified sampling procedures, and by Progress in dust control in Ontario‘s mines forms the topic of paper by C. S. Gibson, ventilation engineer, the Onâ€" tario Mining Association, which appears in the January number of the Bulletin, Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. Dust Control in Mines Dealt With in Bulletin fAnyone who studies\the economic hiss Hm:yat this.â€"dominion <â€"mustâ€"realizeâ€"that gf 'MWM ‘develop= mmuozmwnm resources of north= ‘ernâ€"Ontario has: been: a: wonderful facâ€" tor inâ€"combatting the depression. T have already shown to the Prime Minâ€" ister how it would be. possible, without occasxoning any delay or lengthening the route of our royal visitors, for them to spend a very few moments with our people of northern Ontario and perhaps northern Quebec, on their return trip to the east." been engaged for many years now in pushing back the frontiers of Canada. "I should like to say a ‘few words about the visit of the king and queen to Canada in the sprinz. It is unâ€" doubtedly a gréat honour that they are bestowing on this section of the emâ€" pire in visiting Canada, and we appreâ€" clate it very. much. But the people in my prart of the country were, to put it mildly, not a little disappointed when |the itinerary of their majesties‘ visit; was given out and it was stated that it would not be possible for the king and queen to visit our section of Northâ€" ern Ontario. I mention the matter here in the house, and I have already spoken the right hon. the Prime Minister (Mr. Mackenzie King), exâ€" plainirg to him that logically we might well expect a visit from their majesties to our section of country, because of our ’geographical situation and because of the fact that in that section more proâ€" gress has been made in the last thirty I t it is h years than in any other part of â€" Canâ€" ada. In addition, we nave good railâ€" way facilities, the best on the continâ€" ent, and I do hope it will be fclund posâ€" sible for our royal visitors, on their reâ€" turn from the Pacific coast, to visit Kapuskasing, Cochrane, the Porcupine, Kirkland Lake, and also our agriculâ€" tural and industrial section of northâ€" ern Ontario. It is a country with great na‘flural resources now being intensively developed, and our pioneer population of nearly four hundred thousand has | report of this part of Mr. Bradeii‘.'é’; address : In his address in reply to the address from the Throne in the Dominion House on Thursday last, Mr. Joseph A. Bradette, the member for this riding L d we _ s of Cochrane, took the opportunity to object to the ignoring of this North in the itinerary of the tour of the King and Queen. followmg is the offical Hansard Education of the, employces in the matter of â€" applying the preventive measures available now forms a major activity of mine managements. Along with this, the Association has been takâ€" ing an active interest in the #raining of undergraduateées in dust control measures, : Powassan News: "My kitchen and dining room are so small that I have to live on condensed milk and shorâ€" ~~~~~~ work. As an ed measure of assist- ance, the Tec 994 Silicosis ‘R«esearch Committee of the Association is now in a position to train new men for the task as these are desired by the inâ€" dusitry. furnishing Thursday, Feb. 9th also to various other points in Southwestern Ontario, Buffalo and Detroit. Py CC C o nmor J. ; cmnthwaue W"M L. 0. B., A., Méets‘ Second and: Fourbh Mondayb of each month in Oddfellows‘ Hall. eR wq- old ‘v-‘-" Meets PRirst and Thlrd Monda.ys of each moth in the> OddfellovIs Hall,. P.O. Box 250, 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 will be held on Presidentâ€"Walter Greaves Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. D.. Forrester Canadian Pacific BARGAIN FARES For Full Information as to Ratles, Train Services, Limits, Etc.. Apply to Ticket Agents â€"of the â€" T. N. 0. Rly and Nip. Cent, Rly. Cang Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Box 147 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting j Auditing Systems <Installed Income Tax Returns Filed PORCUPINE CREDIT ./ Corporation Ltd. Credit Reports Collections : Accounting and Auditing 10 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Boxaé«!; o PR UV P. H. LAPORTE, C. C. A.. P.O. Box 1591 Timmins, Ont. DR. E. L. ROBERTS SPECIALIST Eye, Kar, Nose and Throat Emplre Block Timmins CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 RONT O 0. E. Kristenson CHIROPRACTOR «RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Single Copy Five Centa complete specifications The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 14â€"20