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Erxcursion Mc 0 : m r passeage fafes. plus :rin d mlu- or., K car accommodation. ROUTESâ€"Tickets noinz via Port Arthur» Ont., Chicago, â€"or Sault Ste. Marie, reâ€" turn vis route and line onl!o Gmmmnfl- STOPOYV â€"â€"«‘‘**Ontario Land Surveyor Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological j Institute of Switzerland ~â€" Phone 1365 Third Avenue _ _ Empire Block CHAS. V. GALLAGHER Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. D Franklin ABCHITECT 7 Reed Block _ Timmins Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.0. Bidg., Timmins Phone 362 . Bruno Carnovalé, prop. Basement Reed Block and 6 Third Avenue, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitary 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. iog and: returnifigâ€"at. Port Arthur, Ont., and west: also ot Chicago. I!l.. Sault Ste. Harie, Mich.. and west in accordance with tariffs of United States lines. Barrister : Soucuor Notary ‘McINBIB BLOCK 'l.‘lmmlfll, Oont. | Phone 1580 ‘«Money to Loan E. C. Brewer Ltd. BAILIFFS, COLLECTORS and ; AUCTIONEERS Eoom 6, 3 Pine Street North Timmins, Ont. °" Room 5, 31a Government Rd. W. â€" Kirkland Lake, Ont. Reference Schumacher High School and DE .LUXE AND HYGIENIC TICKB‘!?NG%D TO_ TRAVEL Ԥ. AsCALDBICK BARBER SHOPS many others on request. Dxistcred Patent Solicitors Full formation FREE on Request, mshr Bollciwr. FEte. FTimmins, Ont. soflcitors, Notaries WECCLESTONE limit of : ticket, ‘both goâ€" 8 Port: Arthur. Ont., r**x (Contributed by the Timmins Horitiâ€" cultural Society). . The Timmins Horticultural Society would like to make it plain to all those who did not read our previous article, that every boyjor girl of school age can automatically become a member of the Bociety‘s juvenile branch by simply planting a garden plot with flowers or | vegetablesâ€"or a combination of bothâ€" | and taking proper care of it. This { _An effective m'Fthod of watering withâ€" lout disturbing ‘seedlings is to place them in a receptacle containing more !,,_than,sufficient water to cover the botâ€" tom of the seed box, allowing the soil to soak it up by capillary action. Seeds may‘ be covered with newspaper after sowing to prevent too rapid evaporation. This covering must of course be removâ€" ed as soon as the seeds have sprouted. served by the hostess and a social evenâ€" | ing was spent among the girls and their friends. Filled to capacity with weinâ€" ers and ‘buns every one parted for their respective homes. Thenextmeetingwmbeheldatth« home of Miss Mae West on Thursday evening February 23. . ~ ~All new members are welcome.. M. Gellér, N. Shankman and Dr. Jessel, and the prizes were: ladies, 1st, a pearl necklace; 2nd, a memory locket; gentleâ€" men‘s Ist; a tuxedo shirt front; 2nd, a tiepin and accessories. Bole numbers were sung during the dance by Miss Betty Strauss and Mr. Walter : Jackinisk!, to the accompaniâ€" ment of <Andy Cmglano s < orchestra, The rangers spent a very enjoyable evening at the home of Mrs. T. Wadsâ€" worth on Saturday when the meeting took the form of a skating party. After skating for about half an hour at the Mattagami Schcol iRink lunch was We named several varieties that should be sown early. To those may be added ageratum, matricaria and, miâ€" mulus. These are plants worthy pf a place in the border or garden plot. Announcement is made this week by the New Empire theatre that Wednesâ€" day midnight shows at that theatre are being discontinued. There is also announcément that there are to be *‘commiunity prices" every day at the New Empire,; starting Monday, Feb. 27. gives them the right to compete in the Juvenile Garden Plot Competition and to display the products of their own skill and labour at the autumn exhibiâ€" tion of flowers and vegetables. In our previous article we discussed seed boxes for indoor planting. Before filling boxes it is preferable to sterâ€" ilize the soil either by pouring boiling wairer over,. it and allqwing it to drain, or. by baking it in the oven. This should destroy all weed seeds, parasitic fungi, and small worms that might feed on plants or their roots. Parasitic fungi, or mould, is a frequent cause for dampening off in both seeds and seedlâ€" Engoyabie Evening Spent by Rangers Skating Party Followed by Lunch and Social Time. It is advisable not to fill seed boxes to the top. Leave at least a quarter of an inch space so that when you water your growing plants the water will not overflow. On the other hand do not leave too much space as indoor light is * limited that you cannot afford to Have your seedlings shaded at the edges by the sides of the box. The soil should be firmed and smoothâ€" ed before seeding. Very small seeds, such as‘petunia or lobelia, need not be covered. Press them into, intimate contact with the soil,; but do not forget to water first, before sowing the seed, so that they will not be disturbed. Larger seeds may be covered lightly.. Timmins Horticultural Society Seek ‘T%(to Interest More ~Boys and Girls in the Interestin Work of Raising and Vegetables. I-'lelps Toward Snccess in Home Garden Plots. s _ In sowing, scatter your seeds evenly, but not too thinly. You will surely lose a few seedlings, and there is strength in union. Delicate seedlings sometimes do. not. . have.. . the .â€"strength . ‘to,lorenle After planting do not water too often. It is ‘better to water copicusly onee each week than to sprinkle daily. <Use water not colder than the temperature of the room. The shock of cold water straight from the tap is likely to retard the growth of seedlings. plants you can always give some ‘a'way to ot,hers less fortunte. ew Empire Discontinues ‘ednesday Midnight Shows wife .of : Irvin Rosner, local‘ "e'ye'sigh't specialist, willâ€"rulé: this district for the year 1039, asâ€"Queen Esther, â€" This honâ€" our was bestowed: upon Mrs. â€"Rosner at annualâ€" Purium â€" Ball, which was ‘hneld in the Palails Royale Ballroom on Monday evening. Misses Bernadette O‘Brien and Evelyn Leeman: were chosenas ladiesâ€"inâ€"waitâ€" ing to Mrs:~Rosner, and each received lovely prizes.: ‘Miss O‘Brien was preâ€" sented with=a; cut glass: tray : bearing two glass perfume bottles, and Miss Leeâ€" man received a jewelled pendant.. Both of these young ladies were very charmâ€" ingly attired, Miss C‘Brien. wearing a mignight. blué velvet gown, and â€" Miss Leeman <choosing a ‘fiattering ‘creation of white ‘chiffon. * " Judzges in the Queen Esther contr”t were Messrs A. Tomkinson, A. Macâ€" Dougall, * Wolno, Herman Moscoe, and Dr. J. I. Scholes. Their‘s was a difficult task, many popular and atâ€" tractive: ladies heing present at t.he event. A "Lambeth Walk" contest was won by Walter: ‘Jackniski and Miss Natalie Giregulski,â€"whose: exhibition of this popular dance brought cheers and apâ€" plause from the bystanders.: â€" Mr. M. Dukon and Miss: Dorothy Chynoweth were . winners of ‘the second prize. Judges were Messrs J. V. Liecberman, M. Gellér, N. Shankman and Dr. Jessel, and the prizes were: ladies, 1st, a pearl necklace; 2nd, a memory locket; gentleâ€" Over. six. hundred. people attended the annual event on‘ Monday, and Mrs. Rosner was chosen from among three hundred. ladies who ‘were present to be the reigning queen. ~Mr. Barney Sky, master of : ceremonies, â€"performed the “coronation" «ceremony, â€" ~presenting "Queen Esther"â€"with a beautiful gold wrist watch,‘ andâ€" jewelledâ€" coronet headâ€"piece, "as the large crowd loudly applauded:the. choice of the Judges. Over Six Hundred at the â€"Purim Ball on Monday Mrs. Irvin Rosner Chosen as Queen Esther for 1939. . Miss Bernadette O‘Brien and Miss: Evelyn Leeman . the Ladlés-m-Waltmg Valuable Gifts: fox Those Chosen Event an Ontstanding Success. . . __â€" * ~ .. The â€"Royal band will accompany the King and Queen. on H.M.S. Repulse when they visit Canada and the United States this spring." The band is unâ€" ‘of it merely by. moving into~ another nei;3hnborhood. Who is Scuffy and Why Did he Leave Foronto Recently? Edmonton : Bulletin: â€" Envirenment makes opinions. wife ashamed of her husband‘s salary can become proud _ "Tell him .to get out of town, the cops are: after him," the broker said in hoarse whisner and hung up the reâ€" ceiver. ~Two days later he dialed the numbex A Toronto broker was home alone the ot,her night when his phome rang. "Is Scuffy there?" a gruff voice asked. "No," replied the broker. . | "Is this Blank 7547?". the voice asked "No," replied the brokerâ€"â€"and the phone clicked in his ear. _ "Is Scuffy there?" he asked. "Yah, what do you want him for?" was the rqply $( .. : ~ ""Is Scuffy. the:e"" he asked ‘"Naw, he ain’t here, he‘s outa town. was the reply. Now that is all the information‘ we have on this mcident and it is all me broker knows. â€" Anybody who wants to know what it was all about, will have to look up 4 A daint.y lunch of sandwichcs cakes, and coffee was served in the of the ballroom, and every feature of the event: wasâ€"arranged and carried through to pléease the merryâ€"makers. ‘Here is one. by Thomas Richard Henry in The Toronto Telegram : The annual Purim Ball for the year 1939 ~â€"was . oneâ€" ofâ€" the> most suocesst’ul events to be. held in ‘this . district. . It was a oolourful and haptpy occa.sion and the ladies of :the distrlct, are to be comâ€" plimented on the pleasing picture they. presented, wearing the loveliest: of the new evening gowns.~> s ~ .. .. y the occasion;. Just for mischief he dialed Blank usual in England because it includes a harpist and a piano accoi'dionist They are shown at rehearsal in Foartsmouth.> « . Windsor Daily Star: Professor of poâ€" litical Science at Northwestern Univerâ€" sity says the major, parties/should conâ€" ceal the issues of the day in order to preserve At that you‘d never recoghize an issue after the averâ€" age party politician gets through yvitb it. *# A number of bylaws, not signed by ‘the former town clerk, J-I E «Montâ€" igomery, y ir mail to ' 'Tto"mafie t.hem lam Town of.ficlals informed the ‘council on Monday night at ‘a special meeting that it would be neCessary to use some of the bylaw.s soon so it was deemed wise to send them‘immediately. "This is due to the failure of a formâ€" er official," said Councmor Armstrong, "I suggest that some of the â€"penaltités attached to the: Clerk's failure to atâ€" tendâ€"to These things to be enforced Dt / Yes, said the Mayor, and there were other things not prepared properly. There was antagreement between . the town and the Hollinger Mineâ€"regarding water.. It was supposed to : «have been signed by the Mayor and. clerk when passed.» It. was only signed by the Clerk. The Mayors‘ sionat}ure was neyâ€" er.obtained. There was a franchise with the Holâ€" linger many years ago.: A block of land was to have been deeded over to the Hollinger as shown in an attached sketch:: The sketch was supposed to be attached to the plan but it was lost. No one knows what the Hollinger ownâ€" 2d in that sections and what the town owned; Another example â€"clted by the Mayor: was of a 25 acre claim near the river, which was owned by the town and upâ€". on which the Hollinger had been paying taxes to the town for years * ~Because a former construction bylaw had never been advertised, and thus the .town had not compiled with the Municipal ‘Act, it wasâ€" necessary last night to repeal the tormer bylaw and pass . another . t o . s ind d NC 7\ Mr. Murphy, town clerk, â€"told the council on Monday night that he had fourteen bylaws which weremot signed. ‘"It was a good thing we did not leave these until later,"gaid the Mayor. W111 be: Sent by Air Mail to Receive Signature of Forâ€" . mer Town Clerk. Family rrel Dismissed. . John Samborski Fined. Was Alleged He Hit Boy With Piece of Wood and Pitched Another Into Snow for Throwing Ice at His Sign. â€" Many Assault Cases. _ Unsigned Byâ€"Laws Rushed to Florida _ s _'5 #“_43‘}.?" > _ Andro ‘Tromovitch was in the shop. \He heard a rattling on the â€"sign and: he.and.Samborski_came outside. ‘They . saw the boys on the other side of the: street. He went along the street and Samborski went back inside the shop Bamborski‘s evidence was that he. tumed and: went back into the shop snddidnotlayahandonanyone of the boys. However, a fine and costs â€"Arthur Lariviere said that he and two other boys were going down Fourth Ave. _ Samborski came behind them. He "Albert was down in a pool of blood," ‘said Mrs Pariseau mother of the comâ€" P : She mainbain.e that Ranger got her ‘son down on theâ€" floor and: continued to beat him despite her pleas that he ' "be let up. "He seemed very angry," she Wilfred Landry, another of the trio, said that he never saw Samborski beâ€" fore. He deniéd that he and his comâ€" panions had been throwing ice at the sign over Samborski‘s shoe repair shop. â€" The third. lad 6f the trio said that he felt SBamborski grab him and throw him dowhn. He also denied throwlng ice at the sign. . Ranger admitted that he had hit Pariscau a few times. He said that as Ranger started the affair he should have been able to go through with it. They went outside to the yard and had the fight out. "He hit me, too," saidâ€"Ranger. Case was dismissed. C .__ Fine of $10 . Three youths charged that | Samborski made an unprovoked assault on them as they were walking down the street. ~Samborski and a defence witness maintained that no blows were struck. Result was a $10 fine for the passed him, said Lariviere, and went ahegad to the smallest boy of the trio. He threw him head first into the snow and when they stopped to reason with him, <~picked up a fourâ€"foot piece of wood and swung at them. One of the swings hit him on the arm, said the â€".Wife ‘of the accused, Mrs. Ranger, said that Pariseau made the first move. He jumped on Ranger but "Elie was too fast for him.‘"‘ Charging that Joseph Landry "beat me up" and kept her imprisoned for three days, Annette Cote testified in police court on Tuesday afternoon. A conviction was registered against Lanâ€" dry on a charge of assault occasioning actually bodily harm, and he was sent to jalil for three months at hard labour. â€" Family Quarrel Dismissed _ Albert Pariseau charged Elie Ranger with assault. (Pariseau had two black eyes and he alleged that they were part of the..contribution Ranger made him. After hearing very: involved evidence which indicated that the quarrel was definitely family affair, M‘agistz:ate Atkinson dlsmissed the charge. Pariseau.:said that Ranger called his mother a vile name and when he tried to make him shut up he got hit for his pains, Ranger got him down, said Pariseau, and continued to beat him. When he called from the floor for Ranger to stop because "I‘m done," Ranger told him that there was no ‘mercy for hlm and went right on beat- ing. : Miss Cote said that she had been lmng with Landry prior to the assault. The altercation started when her sist.er had something to say to Landry, and after they all had consumed some wine. When: herâ€"sisterleft Landry beat her up. She was black and biue all over, she said. ~He then kept her imprisoned in the house for three days. ‘When she tried to telephone out he threw her on the Landry said that Annetie and her sister and himself drank four bottles of wing.> Then Annette "went out and came home drunk" and with one b:ack eye. He wanted to send her away. ‘"She is a woman who drinks an awful lot," he told the court. | Judglng by Annette‘s appearance, she picked up a black eye up somewhere in her. travels. In any event she came into court with a beautiful "shiner." Her eye was discolofed and bloodshot. _ "She got an awful beating,". said the Magistrate, imposing sentence. Pmfimtcâ€"Wnlw; Greaves i Secreta.ry-'rroasurenâ€"-w D. Forrester ' P.O. Box 250, Timmins, Ont. Visiting members of the Legion and exâ€"servicemen : are welcomed. at . the: Legion Mall, Cedar St. South. The next meeting of "the brahch wlll be ‘held on Mondasf, February 27th | Music Teachers‘ ‘Association _ Meeting â€" ‘Three new members were welcomed to the group. For an hour, all revelled in listening to Beethoven‘s Fifth Symphony, as deâ€" scribed by Mr. E. W. Young, and played on* one. of t.he new .lmproved gramoâ€" phones ,â€" - . As the Association has become linkâ€" ed with the Provincial Chapter of, the Music Teachers‘ Association at Hamilâ€" ton, it is hoped that some of the teachâ€" ers from this district may be able to atâ€" tend their convenuon held in Toronto abOUt Easm. Bs ~Under the auspic¢es of the Porcuâ€" pine Music Teachers‘ Association, comâ€" bined music recitals will be held in 'I'im.mins dm:lnx t‘hia term. or the near future. / t â€" Mrs, Summers announced that she is now teaching classes in the Boris Berâ€" lin Music Kindergarten Course, for childrén from four to eight years of ‘The Porcupine Music Teachers‘ Asâ€" sociation held their monthly meeting, Feb. 20th, at the violin studio of Mr. Nathanson, 32 First Ave. . totalling $24 was unposed * Samborski TIMMINS, ONT. Meets First and Third Mondays of each moth in the Oddfellows Hall. â€" ' Visiting Brethren Welcome j L. Callahan, W.M Wm. Isnor, E. L. Taylor, Treasurer Rec., Secretary Meets Second and Fourth Mondays of each month in Oddfellows‘ Hall. Local _ Assoclatlon Linked® N ow With © Provincial Chapter of Music. Teachâ€" ers‘ Association. Empire Block Timmins PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 10 Balsam‘freet North, Timmins Phones 270â€"323â€"286 â€" P.O. Box 14; _ j es ~39 10 Balsam St. North, 'l‘lmmins, Ont, Accounting A > Auditing Phones 270â€"228â€"286 © P.O. Box 147 P. H. LAPORTE, C.C. A. P.O. Box 1591 0. E. Kristensen CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 : Bank of Commerce Buillding Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Single Copy Five Centa NEUROCALOMETER CTOR *