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Vol. XXIV. N0. 21 TIMMINS. ()N'l‘. Meets First and Third Mondays 01' each moth in the Oddfcllows Hall. Visiting Brethren Welcome “'m. lsnor. Treasurer L. O. B. A. Meets Second and Fourth thdu each month in Oddfcllows’ Hall. Secretary-Treasurerâ€"W. I). Forrester P.O. Box 250, Timmins. Ont. Visiting members of the Legion and ex-serviecn'ien are welcomed at the Legion Hall. Cedar St. South. The next meeting of the branch will be held on Empire Block Timmins P.O. Box 1591 Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 10 Balsam Street North, 'I‘immins Phones 270-228-286 l'.(). Box MI -39-2 Damage Suit Dismissed at (curt, tat Cochranv Cochrane. March 1 cial session of 01er Friday. Judge J. B. ' Cociirane. March 15.-â€"‘Sitting in speâ€" cial session of District Court, here on Friday. Judge J. B. T. Caron dismissed an action for damages brought, by Barney Novas of Matheson against. Ai- bin Piummer of Mouton-h. The action arose out. of an automobile accident which occurred last summer accident which occurre when the automobiles litigants collided on It tween Timmins and M which Novos’ young broken arm. requiring (ion. The car was ais< Novas claimed comper car and the attention 1‘ Graduate Third Avenue After he: Judge Can mostly to being too I road and c Bruno Camovalc. prop. Basement Rust! Block and 6 Third Avenue, 'l‘immins Service Satisfaction San Tomnto Globe and Nailâ€"Toronto police demand registration or re-reg‘xs- tration of revlvers amazed by citizens. This is a good move: also impuriaut would be discovery why crun'mals haw no “Knit-y 1.; Su: “1:145 hum; fienpmna. REDGRAVE REDGRAVE CO. 1“'lll.3\ll\'l'.\ ()V'l” (\.\ ST. (\unmus ONT, 6-16_39 Counsrllors in Selling. Financing of linpatcntedâ€"Patented Ideas. “'ritv Corporation Ltd. Monday, March 20th, 19 you c Dr. Chase's Ointment BAILIFFS. COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS Room 6. 3 Pine Street North ' 'l‘immins. ()nt. Room 5, 1313 Government ltd. W Kirkland Lake, Ont. DR. E. L. ROBERTS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion With a record of 50 yqnn as a moat mm- ctnry treatment. in: mice or hemorrhmds. m can [waitivcly dcpcnd on SPECIALIST Bye, Ear. .'05c and Throat DE l.l'.\'lfl AND IIYGHCNH. BARBER SHOPS l’rcsidcnlwWalu-r (ircavcs _I|-.Iâ€"OQ“|l-IQâ€"llâ€" II- .‘Iâ€"Ihfillâ€"I Swiss Watchmaker late of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 H... .W‘ .-H E. Kristensen I ‘ 1 l CHIROPRACTOB X-RAY NEUROCA L0 31 ETER IR of Commerce Building PHONE 607 'Onoooo’ QIIOOO’OO- Second Section . he BAUMAN INVENTORS |_..â€"II- IIâ€" IIâ€" llâ€"OO‘ QWIlâ€"flâ€"I- G. N. ROSS flâ€"IIâ€"‘lIâ€"DI â€"lllâ€"||câ€". lâ€"Qj-Il... . Brewer Ltd. 3â€"..0â€"10â€"00â€"1 mlâ€"u-womâ€"‘UIâ€"‘fl‘ blame 'ar tron )I Callahan. “KM missed |.â€" u .â€" |_QIâ€"00-I_- yin-Ulâ€"Ilâ€"II-UQâ€"OIâ€" Timmins. 0m. p.â€"..‘..-..â€"..â€". me in the case. that Novas was the accident by ; own side 01 the «3 claim. Empire Block L. Taylor. Rev. Secrvtary 5011 Us owned by th e highway I)! Ltheson and i .ospital (men- damaged and ation for the 5 son received. (Tullccliunh Sanitary uttered 14-26 and 01 ; Sleight of Handâ€"Mr. Tommy Nixon. of Timmins. was very clever in his many tricks of magic. Tenor soloâ€"By Mr. Ron Jones. "Sunrise and You.” was given as Mr. Jones’ first selection and his remark- able Lenor voice was heard to splendid advantage as it was also in “Macushla” . his second number. He was accompani- ed ‘by Mr. Jenkin. “SLrongman”â€"â€"B. Strongbalowski. “Selectionsâ€"8y orchestra. | Playâ€"This was the feature: of the ‘evening and was elevery done by four young menâ€"Mr. J. Fraser, Mr. W. Bar- bas, Mr. L. Paconie and Mr. E. Haellze. who endeavored to show the audience 'what would happen “If Men Played 3 Cards As Women Do." ‘1 Violin soloâ€"By Mike‘ Kos‘n‘ynyk. an- ‘ companied by Miss L. Huotfiwas very well rendered. Miss Anderson sang “Indian Love Call," in a very sweet and true soprano .â€"--â€"-â€"--.â€"â€"â€" Porcupine Young Men’s . Club Give Fine Concerti Theatre The 1 voice. and she gave "Sympathy as her encore. Miss Jordison accompanied Miss Anderson. I The program closed with an exhibi- tion of tumbling and judging by the 3 Jackson brothers. I chestra under the able Conductor P. Baein gave rendered selections durin gram. Mr. Jack Fraser. seer-91 enterprising club. spoke b. aims and ambitions of local young men who earl 1398. decided that, social diversion was necessary i and so the P.Y.M.C. cam: diversion was necessary in the town and so the P.Y.M.C. came into being. The program opened with O Canada! and this was followed by a very clever tableau depicting the activities of the club. very apparent. “A Bathroom Scene.“ by A. Jackson was a hilarious sketch, without, words of milday preparing for her abolutions Piano soloâ€"By Miss Lillian Huot. “Pingâ€"‘Pongâ€"A game. was played be- The rest of the program follows: Soprano soloâ€"By Mrs. Geo. Jenk accompanied by Mr. Jenkin at the 1 ano. Mrs. Jenkin‘s voice was new the South Porcupine audience who ve enthusiastically showed their app: ciation. Mrs. Jenkin‘s stage poise vs ers gave a vent cm the Russian Sword “01d Comrades” Orchestra. Amusing Play and Many Original Numbers on Varied Programme Delight Full House. Music by Buffalo-An- kerite Orchestra a Special Feature of the Evening. Other Special Numbers. Irish Night at the Legion Tomorrow Arrangements are now complete for the St. Patrick's Day social of the Legion. to be held to-morrow «Friday. March 17th) in the legion hall. The invitation has been extended to all members and their wives and sweet_ hearts and also to the Ladies Auxiliary members and their husbands and sweethearts. and a large attendencc is assured. A very attractive pro- gramme has been arranged with Irish items the feature. As many as pos- sible are asked to come in costume and prizes will be awarded to lady and gentleman with the best costumes. Other contests will also be held during the evening. The social is to be a masquerade one. A very tasty lunchâ€" .0011 is being prepared and those atâ€" ‘tending will be given an opportunity to enjoy again those lovely Irish airs and ballads as well as the lilting music for which Ireland is noted for. Get any old costume and a mask and be on hand for a real Irish Night at the Legion Hall 'I‘immins. 1E To Celebrate Si. I Night in Irish W2 “Pingâ€"‘Pongâ€"A game. was prayeu o:- ween Walter Boibas and Rin Rin- amaki, the former taking the honors. A group of four young Russian danc- rs gave a very clever interpretation of he Russian Sword Dance. “01d Comrades” -- Buffalo-Ankerite South Porcupine. Marchl4.â€"-tS; The Advance)â€"A large and ent .Lic audience greeted the error :e Porcupine Young Men’s Clu neir first concert in the Ma neatre Sunday night. The Buffalo-Ankerite symphon: lestra under the able directio God Save the K' MONDAY D ite symphony or- able direction of gave several w during the pa Ont. (Tana THURSDAY 3110‘ ary Patrick 'd _V voup athl e 1b was to _ The com mins Liber; the appoint Mayor Sans Local Libe 'â€" Appointment of TC Murph defied DE he I]! The chief mom in 'lE 101' ‘6 JP 1111 Dict tatorship,” Say: Aberals, He States. N ula tl‘ DJ n TIMMINS. ONTARIO. THURSDAY, MARCH 16TH, AS (I) n plC O W I] 3'11 flung down the ,iberal Association at omhly council meet.- nvn hall on Monday Ill May pC 1C HOLLINGER CHIEF OF POLICE LAID 'l‘O REST )I' of Pp .lE 1C ned wher why the Lsiderable me why the Lib act to have a appointment “We are q :hat the Tim L was blocking own clerk. Pa the peace 0 interfe: ppointmen Request a half ago 'Iim anen‘ of the a had ha General’s )f WOU Mayo: mad man 1E DVGI'II - )and n at W21 11 OBJECTS TO GERMS ON THE ROPE l'SED BY HANGMAX Globe and Mailâ€"A professional actor who played the part of a man who was ;0 be hanged in a film now has issued suit on the ground that the rope used .vas infested with germs. and unfit to ,ouch a human neck. This is the first ;ime anybody in a position to know has nade any complaint about the fatal council." said the Mayor. “If they think they can they are making an awful mistake. The last thing a gov- ernment should do is send a. letter to the local Liberal Association asking their approval. And they evidently won‘t approve unless they approve of whom we appoint; as toWn clerk." Said Councillor Armstrong: "As long as I am a member of this council we will not be ruled by any dictatorship. This is certainly a serious situation when the Liberal Association can chal- lenge our authority. I‘m telling you I‘m not going to drop this matter. The Liberal Association will know before we are through just how far they. can dab- ble in our appointments. I‘m so an- noyed I can hardly express myself. The gall of these gentlemen.“ ll Leading~ Underwriter airr Dda th the Libera Ixom the Church of the Nativitv alter the funeral mass At each side of the steps members of the police forces and fire depaltment stand as a guaxd of honou1. (Advance Photo and Engraving) )pr 38 ) led 1 Timmi lCLiOll socia h Oiling, Washing Byvlaw Passed by the Council Special Assessment to be Imposed on Properties Abutting Oiled and Washed Streets. Shelve French Society Tag Day. Homer Gauthier Protests Medical Examination Fee. Council Asks Hydro Power for Northern Ontario. tion. said the Mayor. he felt that he ought to point out. that their decision to disapprove of the appointment was not unanimous. However, some mem- bers evidently thought they could die- tate to the council. Councillor Armstrong charged that. the Association was trying to make the councils appointment a part of the; spoils system and patronage. The council, said Councillm McCabe wa- f'democ1aticafly elected” and was trying to do its duties in a democratic 1113111191 It was a disgiaCe fifiat am oxfanization should attempt to iiitex- fe -" At that point the matter was depped tempora1'1ly although members 131 fie cofrmcil said that they lagd €110 inten- tiofi of letting it rest there; fig ,- IfitroduCing Readéré t0 Dichlorodiflubromethane Dichlorodifluoromethane is being em- ployed as an insulating medium in the world's largest X-radiation unit. The gas (that's all it is) has been used pre- viously in modern refrigeration sys- tems. and is very satisfactory to all concerned because it is practically inâ€" active. It’s colourless. odourless. non- poisonous, non-corrosive. and chemic- ally and electrically stable. The new machines produces radiation equivalent to about 8": pounds of radium. or 12 times the total amount that exists in the United States. where the unit was developed. Radium being valued at about $700,000 an ounce, the new mach- ine gives radiation equal to $90,000,000 worth of radium. A few years ago when X-ray equipment operating at 800,000 volts was produced it required. a build- ing 62 feet long, 32 feet wide. and 36 feet high. It also needed several tonal of lead to protect operators and pa- tients from the cumulative effects of the rays. The new unit is so compact that it can easily be installed in exist. that it can easily be i: ing hospital buildings only 1,000 pounds of sheathing. On top 0 mm operates at a mi unit operate first, unit 01 Memorial Hc this spring. prove very examinatiox interesting been n11 I] )ital buildings, and it requires ‘00 pounds of protective lead lg. On top of that, the new :rates at a million volts. The it of this type will go to the ll Hospital, Mon treal, some time ing, and applications for the pe of equipment have already :eived from industries such as ants where such a unit would ery useful in the radiographic Lthll of laige steel castings. It's ng to learn that even with 3 volts behind the operation of 1939 .ll' in h 3C 11' ngrav )I Published at Timmins. Ont. Canada Ewry MONDAY and THURSDAY ing) any- A bylaw providing for special assess- ment to pay for the cost of oiling and washing 'I‘immins streets was passed at the regular meeting of Council on Mon- day night. Under the provisions of the bylaw properties abutting on streets which are washed or oiled will pay for the service on the basis of the foot front- age on the street. The special asseaSm‘eht will be enter- ed on the rolls and additional taxes collected in the ordinary way. “We have fully considered this by: law." said Councillor McCabe. “It does not seem right to us to charge owners who have property on streets not re- ceiving this service.” For years. said the Mayor. the coun- cil has not known what to do with streets in Timm‘ms. The type of maca- dam that was used soon turned into dust. Last year a, light coat of oil was applied on some streets and then a, heavy coat which was covered with sand. It was highly successful although the streets were not oiled from side-' walk to sidewalk. ‘ Last year about $10,000 was spent.- The council wanted w spend more but did not feel that the town could 31-- ford to do so. In order to do the job pmperly it seemed that. the only way' was to adopt, the. local improvement. plan. Explaining that street washing and f lushing last. your cost 91,800, the Mayor said that most taxpapeyrs seemed to favour the special assessment plan. Housewives especially would benefit by the town’s efforts to keep down dust. The bylaw was paSSEd. Application was made by the Federa- l ration dc Canadien Francais for a tag! day on May 15th. 5 Councillor 'McCabe had a comment to make. From a certain section of the community there had been many pro- tests regarding tag days, he said. The council should seriously consider the matter. He intended to get into no verbal conflict with those who had written and published anonymous let- ters as he regarded anonymous letter writers the .1 same as men who stole finennies Irom-blindmen’s cups. (“’Hmvexge/r. one letter said that the {council 'was asking the citizétié.~..f9;§in'7 'ancia'lly support organizatith "a' " _“ ling for tag days. Thaw“? Effiot true‘. said Councillor McCabel e'fieouncil was not asking the citiéénSiio’shpml‘t any organizations. When/ia’gftafisfwgé granted it was merely tranmmagtht responsibility to the should’fim‘fim citizens. ' . 1 i “I agree." said Councillor Armstrong. i It was decided to defer the request until the council had had time to go i into the matter more fully. Homer Gauthier was a deputation of one to protest against, waitressw and hotel and restaurant employees having to pay for medical examinations in ac- cordance with a recent ruling of the Sanitary Inspector. It was a hardship on many of the girls who were earning small wages. “If the public wants protection the public should pay for it,” said Mr. Gauthier. His plan was to have the municipal doctor, who was being paid $150 a month. do the job. One doctor in town was asking $5 for an examination. In Montreal the council paid half of the cost and the employer paid the other half. However. he believed the work should be done by the municipal doctor. The Sanitary Inspector was merely acting in accordance with the Public Health Act, said the Mayor. Further. more. if employees who had to undergo examination would come to him or to the Sanitary Inspector they would be told where they could be examined for one fifth of $5. In future sealed tenders will be asked for the contract to feed prisoners. The council felt. said the Mayor. that meals could be got at a price lower than that the town was now paying. Tenders will be advertised. The government was urged, in a re- solution passcd by the council, to pro. vide the people of. Northern Ontario with hydro electric power. The rwoluo tlon asked the same service as that rev celved by the residents of Southern Ontario. xrroundin villages and settlements ”-mp91 "â€" U l‘ a ”Joâ€"unfiflâ€"I Arch.Cillics,B.A.Sc.,0.l..S. S. W'. “'OODS. 0.1.5. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surwyur Building Plans Estimatvs. l'iiv. 23 Fouflh Ave. l‘hmw :m.‘ Langdon Langdon {were unable to get power under Lhe present. system, said the Mayor. 1!; was abOut't-ime that, the Hydro Electric Commission did something for this part; of the'counti'y. tCOpies of the resolu- lion will be forwarded to Premier Hep- burn, the chairman of the Hydro Elec- tric Co'mmission and to the local mem‘ her. Mr. Charles Gallagher. ‘ The provincial government was urged in another resolution to begin work at; once on the Timmins-Sudbury highwa _\'. The resolution was prefaced by the as- sertion that with fair wages the work was urgently needed here. Copies of the resolution were ordered sent to the minister of highways, and to the local member, Mr. Gallagher. and to the Sudbury council for its approval. A bylaw to provide for the borrowing of $28,713 by issuing debentures was passed. The money will be used to build conceretc sidewalks and sanitary sewers. The municipality’s slum: of tho money is $11,531. Owners will pay back the remainder, $17,182 through local 1m~ ,provcment taxcs. The money is bor- W at an interesn rate of four pm: cent. over a period of mu mama». “Chas v. GALLAGHER “Ibis very satisfactory [hm we u able to get money at an interest, m as low as four per can," said 1. Mayor. “Councils have had to pay to six per cent. in the past. IL .5110 that thepeople of Southern Ontario a beginnmg to appreciate the value J. E. Taylor, LLB. North Bay Nugget-SM are synonymous. Timmlhs, Ont. 10 Balsam St. North, 'l‘immins. ()nt. Accounting Auditing 273 Bank St., Ottawa P. H. LAPORTE, O. G. A. Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270-228-286 P.(). Box H7 ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block 'I‘immins Uhtario Land Sur \ cy or Townsntes Mining Claims (‘ontnuls Municipal Building. South l’mcupine The RAMSAY COMPANY Phone 46 RD. Box 312 DEAN KESTER, K13. CHARLES H. KERR Baniskr Solicitor Notary MCINNIS BLOCK Barristers, Solicitors. Notaries 4 MAESHALIPECCLESTONE BUILDING Barrister, Solicitor. Etc. Bunk of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Reference Schumacher High School and manyfothers on request. Registered Patent Soliciturs Full Information FREE on Request Single Copy Five Cents Barristers, Solicitors. Eco. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS. ONT. and South Porcupine D. R. Franklin S. A. CALDBICK [AJC/ Money to Loam .u_l|â€" I_I|â€"I.-'.‘â€" n-llâ€"IOâ€"Io-vo-I! UM.“ Phone 1580 .” oleâ€"Op..- Ontario 44-26 ll -l4-2‘ 44-26 12-8-38 u (Jan. 26 '21 to the up IT