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Sn}; Moturists Are (‘uni'used by Fourth Ave. Bus Stopping Meet each Meets F‘. moth in Si't‘l'rlu l‘ lurxt held \\‘ W m W V0]. XXIV. No.2 REDGRAVEâ€"REDGRAVE CO. 6 S'l Gradl Third A w-nuc (‘uunm-Hnrs of l7npuh Credit R St'l‘Vil 10 Bills Plums-5 2‘ I’.O. B Empire Block murrrmn CREDIT Stack BAILU‘T 1H Brunch 88 L. 0. L. No. 2 Ianadiun {00m 'l‘immins (’llAlt'i I'JU'LD A(,'(,'OL'NTANT DR. E. 1.. ROBERTS CIHRUPRACTOR X -RAY NEITICOVALOMETER Bank of ('ummcrce Buflding PHONE 607 l'.” "DUI" I ll H DIS Ll'Xl'I AN!) HYGIENIC I'N‘hillt‘Htâ€"‘V'Allt‘l‘ (ircavcs ul‘)‘-'l‘rvusul‘('râ€"W. I). Forrester '..() Max 3350, 'l‘immins, Ont. u: nw'mbus 0f the Legion and v-Hunm :uc \wlcomcd at. the 1 Hull. Cedar St. South. The meeting 01' the branch will be 'l‘lMMlNS, ()NT. First, and Third Mondays of each in the, Oddfellows Hall. Visiting Brethren Welcome Bruno (,‘urnovalc, prop. Basement Reed Block and (3 Third Awnuv, 'l‘immins (:0 Satisfaction San snot 'I‘rcu F. BAU MAN SPECIALIST Eye, liar. Nmr and Throat ABLHOH Box Institute ( “RISER SHOPS \l \TILHKINI 60 THIRD AVENUE FPS. COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS m U. 2; Pine Street North ’l'immins, ()nt. 5 Jiln (émw-rnmcnt ltd. W. Kirkland Lake, ()nt. INVENTORS E. K ristensen urporulion Ltd. ‘i. Brewer Ltd. Swiss Watchmaker n of the Famous Horological stitutc of Switzerland UUII 1T 70 591 n Look into Matter reaming S m o k e Complaints Re- 'DOI‘ Callahan, Wu“ . N. ROSS Phone 1365 Street Phone 640 “'I'iu () 86 Foum dl‘cllo 1nd Auditing , North. 'I'immins Ii l’.(). Box 147 nokc Hing. Finalm-in ,mtvnu-d Ideas. N.O 'l'immins, Ont. Empire Block lâ€"wâ€"hIâ€"I “NT” ("‘3' h Mond Ns‘ Hall. L. Taylor. Rec. Secretary WU 'l'immins “I Collections bu )tOX‘l Elb1£ m he look- smoke from roundhouse 0. said the 'CC 18 .lt‘ 3y I Sanitary um DU‘ (3011 he had I nun-uâ€"U IOU 0U 14-26 .OD top- WE bu .hc 01 Hot Dogs 0r Church ; Collection -- Which? éFirst Ice Carnival at McIntyre Arena Monday The councillors cogitated deeply and finally arrived at a decision worthy of a Solomon. They decreed. with all the majesty of the crossed hammers and gold nugget. of the town crest. that Globe and Mailâ€"An honest Iowa man found a bag containing 34.000 and re- turned it to the owner. who gave him $1. probably to impress upon him the important truth that virtue is its own reward. The town fathers tackled a problem worthy of their mettle on Monday night at a special meeting of council. when they tried to figure out, ways and means of preventing children from spending their Sunday School collec- tion money on candy and hot dogs. Decision Was to remove temptation from the youngsters' path. The matter came up when a vender of hot dogs and other delicacies dear to the hearts of children applied for a. renewal of his license. He had. said one of the councillors, had complaints that the vendor. with his portable wagon. parked his vehicle near a church on Sundays and allowed the fragrant odour of hot dogs to drift across the noses of children on their way to Sunday School. Only the strong survived and consequently the collec- tion suffered. Another complaint was that people in churches were disturbed by the piercing whistle which heralded the approach of the wagon. the seller of delecable meats should be granted his licenseâ€"only on condition that. he did not approach within a block of churches on Sundays. Henceforth the children will hear the whistle only faintly in the distance. Their mouths may water but the col- lection will be more substantial. Margaret Austen. instructress. The members have been practising figure skating during the winter months. and the carnival will show the best talent in this district. as well as presenting an outstanding array of cos- tumes to make a colourful display. Miss Margaret Austen. professional figure skater. has given lessons in this fine art to a large group of enthusiasts. about a hundred of whom will take part in the presentation on Monday even- ing. There will be waltz and ten step numbers by the senior members of the club. and each of the junior members will given an exhibition of the progress they have made. Miss Austen is very pleased with the work of her classes. and is sure that this carnival will be one well worth seeing. also sponsoring a grand costume march. in which the general public may take part. After the carnival all present may join in public skating. member Adargart Solo, Duet and Group Numbers by Members of Porcupine Skating Club and 'Miss Margaret Austen, Instructress. Hundreds to Take Part in Event on Monday Night. Special Features, and Awards. fun Council Stop Children From Spending Sunday School Collection? in bed try MONDAY and THURSDAY Porcupine Skating Club will its first ice carnival at the Mc- lrena on Monday evening. with et and group numbers by the 's of the club, as well as Miss nda North Bay Nuggetâ€"Proof that the Steep Rock Lake iron deposits are of high grade and of immeasurable extent gives Northern Ontario another avail- able resource that will greatly con- tribute to the expansion of industry. All these preferences were brought catfishâ€"a special meeting of Council ”on Monday evening when the Town Fath- ers were trying to get an idea of what the prisoners in the jail should have in the way of meals. "What about Friday." asked one Councillor. “Would the Catholics not have to forego meat?" That liturgical point was dealt with when it was ex- plained that in such a case a prisoner. Catholic or not. could eat meat. Councillors toyed with the idea of fish for a while but finally abandoned it. After all fish does not come cheap. “Don't let us get sentimental and go back to the thirty-five cent, meal." said the Mayor. Finally the matter was dropped. :By the end of the discussion even the Councillors were laughing. Favourite dish of Councillor Arni- strong is Irish stew-made thick with lots of vegetables in it. Councillor Mc- Cabe prefers steak and kidney pieâ€"â€" lots of in. Mayor Bartleman is non strong on jelly or pie. Councillor Me- Neill's favourite food was not, disclosed. Irish stewâ€"thick and tasty and steaming hotâ€"was good for any man, be in durance vile or not. thought Councillor Armstrong. Dessert was un- necessary. A man could fill up on stew and scorn dessert. Councillor McCabe held out for desâ€" sert. A piece of pie went mighty nice after a helping or so of Irish stew. Mayor: “For the sake of the prison- ers themselvesâ€"no jelly." "What about Friday." asked one pugillsts. disguise might. bring sans! Council Won’t Make Fish of One, Flesh of Other The Police Department submitted a list of foods f1om which the Council- lors weie to make a choice. About the only decisions 'arrived at were that the p1isone1's would not be able to make a choice. It would be u11neees'sa1'y fer a policeman to come in to the jail be- fore each meal and read the menu out to the assembled guests of the Town. Mayor Bantlcman was firm in his determination to substitute canned milk for the natural product of the bovine. Furthermore. he could not see the point of giving the prisoners jelly. Definitely no jelly was his contention. Trifle \\ ith Idea of B eefsteak and Kidney Pie and Iiish Stew. Maym I1 xpresses Himself as Anti- Jelly. De- cide Not to Read Menu ()u_t to Prisoners Each Day. ~ Lucille Gamer (CENTRE) as chief stewardess for the trans-Canada airlines is first to be outfitted in the trim uniform. The other girls will get theirs when the period of training and familiarizing flights are completed. The 18 girls come from Vancouver to TIMMIN'S, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 23RD, 1939 .isf ac tor mfimccr Cczwm ~236me ammuww 4:2 GEEâ€"Z C2365: amâ€"Use of as IO<< 00 {0C ErAm 131mm” ZME $10.10.. mapâ€"ulmb 11124.61 73m Ufimmwmc CU “on 77.x OOQZMDMAAUZW F>J\.an. >UUII mewk «”03 OGrSaMMJ Um” UGNmZ .\ «(1.0». 02m mmIDFF . IP<mw fl.Z.MImO CU..u delivery boy results. Mr. Dowdall charged that Mr. Ar- scott bought the license after his first call and persuaded the girl who sold it to him to date it back to the previous April 18. The license was not shipped from Ottawa for Mr. Arscott's radio until November 3, he said. The. young lady who sold the license to Mr. Arscott said that it was sold in November. Her evidence was given in a. tone so low that it was almost im- possible to hear it. “She intimates that you got her to date it back to April." said Magistrate Atkinson. “You never got it until November." Mr. Arscott denied that he persuad- ed the girl to do anything. When ask- ed if he wished to give evidence he said that he had nothing to say other than his denial that be persuaded the girl to date the license back. “The whole matter was very dishon- est. It is practically forgery. persuad- Thirty Days For Theft Fred Cyr was sent, to jail for thirty days for the chef; of a vanity case from P. M. Burke‘s drug store. The case was valued at $12. Produced in court, it proved to be a large gilded box con- taining a brush. comb. mlrrow and ing this young girl to do such a thing." said Magistrate Atkinson. He ordered Mr. Dowdall -to cancel Mr. Arscott‘s license and issue a new one to him. Charge Had Radio License Dated Back Fined 325 and Costs "This whole 111‘aLLe1' is very (lisl1o11:- esL." said' Magis irate Lkiiiso11.go11’- ViCLin” J. A.1500LL; 0f fa 111g to have {a liceme 101 111.3”; :1adio. HELL- 1111110st 110 maximmn, fl11e“of $25 (1%,. costs. Wing] Lhe alLerfiaLiv‘e‘ of gtlfiity days 2111;?“ 1:11. M1. AisobLf, paid Llie {11183; ‘71" ”’ ' J. C. Dowdall as 111s11ecL01sf01 Li1e Department, Of Transport- said that" lie called M the AiseoLL 1101112 and asked Lo see L110 radio license. Mrs. ArscoLL did not. produce it. He called later and was shown a license aaLed April 18, 1938. Investigation disclosed that the license was bought, in November. afLer Lhe daLe of his call. Fred C'y1 Sent to Jail f01' Thirty Days. Allege Stole Toilet Set. pine Business Girls‘ Club will be held on Friday. March 24th. at 8 pm. in Bergeron‘s Dancing Studio. in the Harmony Hall. 39 Fourth Ave. All members, and any who wish to join. are asked to be present at the meet- ing. when the election of officers for the year will take place. The regular meeting of an pine Business Girls‘ Club will on Friday. March 24th. at, 8 BI'SINESS GIRLS' CLUB TO MEET ON FRIDAY EVENING Mm Ahmmm Ke place Montreal. Miss Garner designed the beige-coloured gabardine uniform which is worn with brick-coloured blouse. brown tie and shoes. Geralde Brunelle (LEFT) is from Montreal and Constance Haibeck from Leth- bridge. was very dishon forgery. pcrsuad do such a thing; of the Porcu- Fritz Woodbury. who'ncccmly re turned from Texas. was singing leadel The club president. J. L. Fulton, wa. in the chair. There are 160 large insurance com- panies in the world said Mr. MacDoug- a1 and Metropolitan Life was one of the largest. It had 23,000,000 policy- holders in the industrial department alone. A total of $22.000,000,000 worth of insurance was held by the company. Of 1,000 persons alive at the age of ten years, said the table, 146 were ead at the age of 30. At the age of 40. 219 were dead; at the age of 50. 302 were dead. at the age of 60, 429 were dead; The Rev. William Mustard replied to the speaker and thanked him on be- half of the club. A visitor at. the meet- ing was Mert Ireton. of Noranda, who replaced R. C. Mortson as manager of of the Confederation Life Assurance Company in this district. - Len MacDO’Uga‘l lécfimnanagcx 01 the MdttOWitan ’Lifé Inswance Companfig was. the speaker 5H Monday at the rcgulax meeting of the Kixunis Club. Among its services it had service de- partments, nursing and information bureaus regarding company personnel. health and executive. l Mr. MacDougal presented a death table compiled by insurance companies. It was found to be of special interest. at, the age of 70. 784 were dead, and at the age of 80. 854 were dead. Town Licenses Coming Due at End of This Month Most town licenses expire at the end of this month. and licensees have been warned to renew then on or before March 3lst. Among the licenses noted as expiring on March 315i. are the fol- lowing: Auctioneers licenses. auto wreckers. barber shops. bicycles, billiard Speaks To Kiwanis 0n Llfe Insurance Local Managm Metropoli- tan Life is Speake1 a1 MeengD Km (11115 Club Tom Bird. an employee of F. M. Burke identified the case as one which had been taken from the store. Constable Everett, Lynn said that he saw Cyr in an alley back of the liquor store with an object under his coat. When he asked to see it, Cyr dropped it and ran. He caught him and brought him in. other toilet, articles Legion Recommends Air Landing Base for Town Dr. J. B. McClinton Explains Possibility of 'l‘immins and District Being Dependent on Air Service for Food. etc. Plan to be Recommended to Town Council. Other Busi- ness at Legion Meeting. .an Lady Knew Gentlemen Without Mention of Names day her. An architect met, a lady of his ac- quaintance on the street and remarked that. he had just :been to see the nave of the new church of which they were both members. “You needn’t men- tion names," said the lady with an ap- prehensive glance, “I know the man to whom you refer." . ' The minutes of previous meetings were read and adopted and the finan- cial report showed a balance 011 the right side. The relief fund. also show- ed that this phrase of Legion work still continues at its monthly average. this being approximately $100. The Poppy Day fund is being rapidly depleted by the continued expense and the com- mittee have reduced the allowances to the minimum. Correspondence was of a very import- ant nature. dealing with matters ‘of vital importance not- only to ex-service- imen but to the people in general. The Veterans’ Survey now well under way 'throughout the Dominion is having :great response and locally men are signing up veiy rapidlx. Austin Neame outlined the places where men can en- roll. These are as followstâ€"Mines Rescue Stat-ion; Legion hall; Hollinger Mine; Schumacher post office; and Mc- Intyre Mine time office. In outlining the services that in which men could help. Mr. Neame said that protection of the power plants and lines would be one of the duties. and guarding of vital arteries of communication. Dr. J. B. McClinton. speaking in sup- port of the Veteran Survey. said it should have been done a long time ago. He had given the matte 1 much thought and study. and found that the town of Timmins had only two means of traffic connection. the T. «S; N. O. and the highway. 111 case of hostilities. agents of the enemy could easily cut Timmins off from the rest of the country. He had also enquired of the wholesale houses and stores and said that only about 10 days‘ food supply was avail- able in the town. if struck with an emergency. Dr. McClinton, hoswever. made things look brighter when he stated. “We have a third way to bring in supplies this being via the .airf Transportation bv aeroplanes ha 395% 1eached peiiection and supp ies’é ri'ifi cai1ied almost. anywhere Buff WW; '1 Timmins have no 'emergEn' ‘ '4}; oft for the tow 11 and It would liké to thaw the Legion send a iesolution“% t, cou11c1l aSlem‘g to have this mgIttér loo {'8 ed into and a municipal lan ifig’ made 11ea11the tow."n D1. ' will word the ipsoiution to bfimwgfj 23d to the ((fu11Ci.l-"". *“““""‘.""'.‘" ing friendship and gc the New Canadian citiz- =Severa1 other matter of the organization wer The draw for the 10( won by J. G. Harris. SC] brough electric IT taxicab. "committees all reported piiaéi‘ijsg. m Vii'ny Banquet plans are proceeding aha the event Will be held on Saturday. April 8th. in the Legion hall. An International smoker will be plan- ned for the near future, this being in keeping with the Legion plan of show- ing friendship and goodwill towards the New Canadian citizens of the town. troop Scou bers v01 freshmc ladies a this exl‘. The monthly Timmins bmnc MONDAY (From Christian Science Monitor) 1E as are invited L: exhibition alon ie singing of ti Rt 1E W0 Scouts and C will put on vork in the L( .CC V6 3f 01.158 fc 1 THURSDAY 101' matters for the good cation were touched upon. 'or the lOO-day clock was Harris. series 32, No. 6. and Cubs of the Legion it on an exhibition of the Legion hall on Tues- Lh. at 8 pm. The mem- the lads to be given re- )1' their trouble. The ed to be present to view along with the members. of the National Anthem y important meeting to Ont . bowling alley, dairies. it and garden produce, ablishments junk yards. ublic halls. pedlars. re- )8. second-hand shops, fers, Lobacconlsts and general meeLing of the 1 of the Canadian Le- on Monday evening in rooms. Walter Greaves 1a 'In honor of the World's Fair, 193 the 16,632 uniformed patrolman an 1,039 sergeants of the New York Polk Department will go on their appointc rounds after April 29 wearing ne navy blue shirts for summer. wit patch pockets, shoulder straps and bra; buttons. With the new shirts the pollcmnu will Wear blue silk ties and yello metal tie Clasps. They will buy ti] shirts in sets of three for $4.65. T'n ties Will cost 50 cents and Clasps 4 cents. A feature of the shirts is tha there will be eyelets to grip their polu badges. (From Regina Leader- Post) lMr. Woodsworth is again-st wan“. Many persons have heard him say so. In. fact. he has been called a pacifist. For many years he was opposed to armaments in Canada. He condemned Great Britain for not disarming fast enough. But it now looks as if Ml‘. Woodsworth and his party would not mind fighting the dictator states. Presumably they would want guns and bombs to fight with. M r. Woodsworth wants to know when- one church stands on war? That's um- enough. And where does Mr. ‘Noudw worth stand on war? That's also a fair question. Fair Question Hero for Mr. \Voodsworth in Am New York Policemen to Wear Dress Shirt Unifunm LEA; y. 'GALLAGIHG 6“. t._ . ».,‘ v ' “Ontario Land burn-501' 'l'ownsitcs Mining Claims (fnnlrm-h Municipal Building. Snnlh l'nrvm'mw Phone 46 l’.(). Box ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block 'J 10 Balsam St. North, 'l‘immins, ()nt. Accounting Auditing Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Fill'd Phones 270-228-286 I’.(). Box H7 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.LS. Langdon Langdon P. H. LAPORTE, G. G. A. S. \V. “WOODS. 0.l..S. Registered Architevt Ontario Land Suru-yur Building Plans listimauw. I214 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 3:“ Timmins t1 9 273 Bank St., Otta“ a, C an J. E. Taylor, LL.B. Timmins, Ont. The RAMSAY COMPANY Barrister Solicitor Notary MoINNIS BLOCK DEAN KES'I‘ER. K13. CHARLES H. KERR Reference Schumacllcr High School and many others on request. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALL-ECCLESTONE BUILDING Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Registered Patent Solicitors Full Information FREE on Request D. R. Franklin Barristers, Solicitors. Em. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS. ONT. Single Copy Five Cents S. A. CALDBICK Ind South i’orcupine Money to Loan Timmins Phone 1580 -'\ us we r Ontario 44-26 44-26 1 939 ith 1K 40