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VIE V0]. XXIV. No.1,? Legion next n held 0 b’ccrr Visiting Annual Dance. April let, of Northern Lights Chapter Friday eveuh of the annual Lights Chapter ans of Canada the Masonic I will commence of the annual dance of the Northern Lights Chapter of the Royal Arch Mas- ons of Canada. the event to be held in the Masonic hall. 'I‘lmrnlns. Dancing will commeme at, 9 p.m.. and music and other features will be up to the usual high standards. and all present for the occasion are certain of a most enjoyable evening. This year it is .in- tended to have admission by ticket only tickets now being available from mem- bers of the Chapter. Langdon Langdon Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.LS. S. W. “'OODS. 0.]..8. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, litv. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 36.! 10 Balsam St. North, 'l‘i'mmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270-228-286 P.O. Box 147 ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins l" '1 hi rd A v0. ' "you or nay nlatin or triadic '0?- had becameofvmvcins. orbuuchcl. .- good advico {or home mm as my friend an rim. is to m a pmcription .lnawn u Macao's Kincaid Oil. Simply ask your CNN!“ for an mixing] bottle of Ioone'l humid Oil and apply night and morning to_ fill. 9.011911. gunned u. LAPDRTE, c. c. A. CHAS vain. Soonyounhonld mficcuuitbeym 3min: smaller and the trauma: should In continued until the veins an no 10W burdensome. So penetrating and Meat in Emld Oil that it 1130 help. We swell- lnsl duo to main to charm. U 273 Bank St, Ottawa, (Jam. 'I‘ownsilcs Mining Municipal Building Dean Kester, KC. J. E. Taylor, LL.B. Swiss Watchmakcr Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Says Varicose Veins Mt-INNIS BLOCK Timmins, Ont. Pl Third Avonuv The RAMSAY COMPANY Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Barrister 'honc ion Hall, Cedar tmcetmg 01' u d on MY NIGHT Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. mvicomcn BARIUSTI'ZR Can Be Reduced At llamaâ€"Small cost Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. -lury l’.0. Registered Patent Solicitors Full Information FREE on Request D. R. Franklin Barristers. Solicitors, Etc. MASSEY BLOCK T‘lMMINS. ONT. and South Porcupine ”.“ooooomm or S. A. CALDBICK ()nt‘ rosidrnt y evening. April 2 annual dance of L'haptcr of the BC Canada. the even' sonic hall. Tim: meme at, 9 p4 gum member Second Section "Op-“W” 'l‘rcasu rc Box 250, ,arm Money to Loan 16 BAUMAN [CR SOLICITOR NOTARY art Zed Solicitor NV -l A .und ur the of 'atltt‘r (Err râ€"W. I). 'I‘immins, ALI Claims . South f the Legio welcomed 2 St. South 0 branch v Sat Survc Empire Block 0" "0' Tim mins ~14-26 Jf =\ G HER Phone 1580 Box [33'01‘ Contracts Porcupine Notary 1‘ pl Forrester Ont. '14-26 44-26 .0" will 8th and the The 38 Long Jail Terms are the Result Series of Thefts Albert (lerenzia Receives Sentence of Two Years Less Day. Companion Gets Year’s Term. Vincent Lebouth- ilier Given Six Months For Taking Car Without Own- er’s Permission. “Yes,” said the magistrate. “It is quite likely that you were intoxicated.” He read out a long criminal record and imposed sentence. Nickumaa smiled merrily throughout the reading of the record, apparently quite pleased with his own past misdeeds. The smile re- mained even when the Magistrate im- posed sentence although by that time it was a little forced. Six Months Terms Vincent Le‘bouthilier pleaded guilty to taking an automobile Without con- sent of the owner and driving it. He admitted a former similar offence. Sentence was six months in jail. Evidence lwas that Ldbouthilier got in the automobile and drove away. Be- fore long friends of the driver saw him and stopped him before he got away with the automobile. Stewart and Lloyd Fulsom did a brother act. in the police station rc- Nick Nickumaa was sentenced to three months in jail when convicted of obtaining a thirty-five cent meal by fraud. "You had $1.23 in your pocket. Why didn't you pay for your meal?" asked the Magistrate. “I [was intoxicated. I didn‘t, know what I was doing." said the prisoner. Scr ccr lec (tor Llu Show: brother ccntly as the swore from langu gainst the wall when he tried to pre- vent the officer from putting his bro- ther in the cell. He slipped to the floor." Stewart, the younger brother. was sentenced to $5 and costs or ten days in jail. Lloyd’s sentence was $10 and costs or thirty days. Pierre Carriere was sentenced to pay $25 and costs for illegally consuming liquor. One drunk was sentenced to $10 and costs. bro ug shout In along Montreal Starâ€"The city girl was on her first visit to the country. She was anxious to show that she was not 21]- together ignorant of rural conditions. and when a dish of honey was set beâ€" fore her on the breakfast table she saw her opportunity. “Oh.” she observed carefully, "I see you keep a bee." 1K h Lm‘ f 1': 1guagc )ul" ’ubliahed at Timmins. Ont... Canadl Every HUNDAY and THURSDAY 0y . a short, Lim g. 'He probes went to put witness stan said that, re and tried 1 putting '1 was 11 house gm tc mm a didu‘ manh stand. did 1 :cant the of act, and resu in 8 wall \ offi‘ccr the cell 'sult. Fulsom w disorderly 11 :Mrs. COL pm my Downey r‘ulsom was arrested disorderly conduct I0 1 Mrs. Courtcnmnchc’s ‘ on Fourth Ave. 1 > the police station. T nd swore further. >rt, time brother Stcwar protested violently rwn: to put his brother in ; as stand Sorgcant Johl . say u .mdlcd 35 cvt. d< nd Scrgcam J4 .. {Fulsom sho d to prevent, t Lloyd in a c cscri'bcd by the ldS of the .cd him bet automobile. Lloyd Ful. the police .l 11 y when from Lhe police themselves lythin mo," mds LS on him pushed t he tried t putting h: slipped g until said F Stewart, came {13' rwncu offl- cr in jail. On LL John Dow- shoutcd and 1t. the officer a cell. {His 30m (11 station in tro [11 the offi Fulsom 01 officer ad on : followin' C’s room TLC V There l him a- m pre- his bro- to the ion rc- trouble 1 Dow- d and officer {His Ticer as said ms he on Old Timer Suggests Observ- ance of First Gold Discov- eries Here. South Porcupin To the {Editor of The Advance. Timmins Again Proposes 1939 Celebration Dear Sir: It will be thirty years ago on 'May 12th that the first party of prospectors arrived at, Porcupine Lake, and on June 6th, the Dome was dis- coveredâ€"the first great gold mine of Ontario. What about some celebration this summer at Porcupine? Something should the done to make this summer a. real busy one. Yours very truly, One of the Original Pioneers. Editorial Note: In reference .to the above letter, it may (be said that the recently-organized Porcupine Prospec- tors’ Association has plans under way for the celebration proposed. rI‘here will be general agreement, that “One of the Original Pioneers" is right in suggesting that there should be such a celebration this year, and there will also «be a general feeling that all should give the fullest support to the prospectors who are really responsible for this Porcupine area and all its progress. It is planned to hold the celebration at South Porcupine. or Por- cupine (Golden City), or perhaps make the event cover both places. Plans are not definite in this regard, but will be worked out. It is true that Porcupine was .the first centre established here, but the Dome was the first of Ontario’s big gold mines, so that puts South Por- cupine in the running. There Will be many who will feel that any adequate celebration will include «both Porcupine and South Porcupine. and. indeed. might well emlbrace Schumacher and Timmins as well. Robert Gillenâ€"A free land can’t, deny freedom of vpinion, but it can jail or deport anybody who belongs to an or- ganization that wars on freedom. Socially and politically the visi Mme Lebrun to London was a the people they were “Mr. and tiers watched and approved whil curtsled to the Queen The Kin £47.,3.§i Porcupine, April 5, 51939 “MRS. BROWN” CURTSIED AND KING KISSED HER HAND TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 6TH, 1939 Services in St. Matthew’s Church for Easter Time vommm"OO’OOOO-’~O OM Good Friday 8.30 am Holy Com- munion. 7.30 pm., Evening Prayer and Story of the CIOSS. Services in St. Matthew's Church this week-end will be as follows: Thursday, 7.30 pm. last. of the union Holy Week services. Preacher, Rev. W. Mustard. (a total of $46.45) and had his driver’s permit suspended for ninety days ,when he was convicted on a charge of reck- less driving. A charge of driving a car while intoxicated was dismissed, the evidence being contradictory. He is yet to be tried on another reckless driving charge. All the charges arise from ac- cidents on the highway between Renâ€" frew and Pembroke some months ago. Easter Day, 7.30 a.m., Holy Commun- ion; 8.30 a.m., Holy Communion; 11.00 a.m., Morning Prayer and Communion. The 11 o'clock service will be trans- mitted to the church hall for the «bene- fit of the over-flow congregation. Toronto Telegramâ€"Another-“flfing' which might get the country off the skids is more elbow grease. Wm. McKee, chief of police at Pem- broke, was recently fined. $10 and casts 1E ’embroke Chief of Police’s Driving Permit Suspended Mm Amman id ICC ll 3f gallantry in kissing her hand. The democratic man- ner and good taste of the French couple won over both the masses and the classes to solidify bonds be- tween the two nations. Mme. Lebrun, LEFT, rode to Buckingham Palace beside the Queen. Police Inspector Cleared of Charges Against Him Commission and Council Find Charges of Swearing and Threatening Were Not Substantiated. Evidence Taken on Oath. Fix Price of Meals at Twenty-Eight. Cents. South Porcupine, [111111 1,1939 To the Editor of The Advance, T1m1niiisa 7 ‘11?” Dear 811: In 1909411111 5 '3-1‘5 agoâ€"- them .were not fift‘y ' ' in 25 miles 01 Per ’ :3 ,1 living 111 this 334?,th - "'35 '. :1 h were living right beside the ““I‘1‘ 33 1410.121111- vay tracks. Among them was J. S. Wilson and his party at Driftwood, now Monteith, waiting for the ice to break- up. The nearest ones living to Pomu- pine were Chas. Auer and his men at Nighthawk Lake. Take a look at the country today from the Railway to Por- cupine and there is more like fifty thousand people living them. Porcupine To-day And 30 Years Ago Thirty years ago. this March, at Cochâ€" rane the thermometer went as low as 65 below zero and it snowed steady for two days and the train was four days late. What a wonderful growth this part of the north has had in 30 years, right from Englehart north .to Coch- rane, and yet some people who are not sound in their head continue to knock it and think that money spent on good roads here is wasted. Where would all the people be that are now living north of North Bay to Cochrane? What would they be doing? How many would :be on relief and how many would be living in shacks instead of hand- some homes such as they now live in? How many millionaires would there be if the T. N. O. railway had never been built? How much unemploy- ment would there be in the southern part of Ontario? How many less cars would there be in Ontario? If the north part of Germany were like the north of Ontario would the south part knock it? No! I should say not. No other country in the . world would do it like Southern""0ntario knocks the North. 0t I; 1905) Cock Regi 1*1tty People Heie in 9. Theimometei at :h1ane 80 yeais Ago 2iste1ed 65 Below. Yours truley, Old-Timer Porcupine of Timmms4' 1909â€"51311}? him/m Published at Timmins, Ont. Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Charges of improper conduct against Police Inspector Arthur Olson were thrown out. by the Police Commission following an investigation on Tuesday night. Changes were made by Ben- Jamin Pambeski. He alleged that the Inspector threatened him. cursed at him and .tried to break up his family. Palu‘beski‘s witnesses were himself, his sister, Edna. and his brother. Frank. Inspector Olson testified on his own behalf along with J. A. McCulloch. Palu‘boski said that Inspector Olson took him to the police station about the middle of Math and kept him there all one day from 10.30 in the morning until midnight. “He called me the danmeclcst, biggest liar in Timmins. He .told me to shut my nasty tongue. It was may to learn me to be a liar and not a priest. He said he would put me behind bars for fifty years.” At. his Last appearance before the Commission Palubeski told of a series of disagreements he had had with Jerry Poulin and Mrs. Poulin, who is Paldbeski’s sister. He said on Tuesday that the Inspector took him to Poulin’s home and went over his police record in front. of them. Frank Palu-beski's evidence was to the effect that he was questioned ‘by the Inspector regarding the burning of Coulas’s store. The investigation was being made by the Ontario Fire Mar- shall. He heard Olson calling Ben a liar, Frank Palubeski said. 'He said that his brother had spent two years in seminary. Olson told him that he could have learned to be a liar quicker than a priest. Questioned by members of the Com- mission, iPalubeski admitted that it was the Fire Marshall, and not, Inspector Olson, who was making the investiga- tion, during which he was supposed to have been called all the names. Under further questioning Palwbeski admitted that he had been convicted of bootiegging. However, he said that he Under further questioning Palwbeski admitted that he had been convicted of bootlegging. However, he said that he served the term for his brother and that he was not guilty. He also admit- ted that he had served time for extor- tion. Palubeski said that Olson told his wife .to leave him and accused him of burning Coulas’s store. Olson said Poul'ms lix home was had been for a long almost daij Mrs. ‘POL complainec had burnc get $80 {01 The stat Marshall were ask The gation was a The In Palwbeski cursing v said. The Inspec bcski that if others, 'who burned down told him ‘tha it, he might long time. Inspector ( Inspector Olson flatly demed that he used “foul language” of any kind dur- ing the investigation. “Well I have never heard you use it and I have known you for a long time,” said Magistrate Atkinson. Present all during the questioning of Palubeski and the investigation was J. A. McCulloch. He told the Commission that he knew of no impromr conduct on the part of Inspector Olson during the investigation. He heard no curs- ing nor any threats or accusations. The members of the Commission, Magistrate Atkinson, Mayor Bantleman and Inspector Olson, withdrew to make their decision. They came back to the committee room and Magistrate Atkin- - accepted. The Mayor wante< could not the inclt fines. iNo, said the Mag costs, to be added to bound by certain ta not include meals. withdrawn meals we Also, he said, the d: to use summonses a and do away with ti ing prioners in the j Pembroke Standa son said that the Commission had de-and life is very hard. $80 for it, . he Fire Ma on, said I] assigned ‘ statement : was 0v [been trc long wh 5t daily. 5. ‘Poulin flamed L1 burned sked I Inspe live whc and most, i by him. rector der a. damned 1cm I am '0 side own-ed trouble while a m it. sai Mars] L Insr 2d Iby Lo at ., who is 0 police down 1C ,, said t1 the said was id the {hall I denied Iplained store, «I there w. himsel‘: Iby side. P l by Poulin 2 'between t1 and police w 3.5 actor iLuaLion. '1 Palubeskis y side. Pa liar inv Lha L not, Palubc that 1‘ bulaxs's 1e inspectors made an in :1' Olson, ar 2 Chief to : .aken ’by .the of the que , were was 21 “em” in that he to lying that that he h relying. 7 ; anything in jail for Li csk '1 her the he (:5 'don’ t, .‘ating. told P Inspector s and the ’alubeski's There we family to assist. .the Fire questions and told and not Lain, said :i's sister. 1' brother Lore and 'I'C investi ‘l and n: all called cal 1e cl alu- the had He use he Meets moth cidcd that the substantiated a: was acquitted 01 In future, sai outside investig: through the p1 assurance shou prisoners or p4 civilly and court The ques which has 4 controversy. ers were 351 and opened Wm There were not to take discarded. ‘ Walking the as broken c The third I Mec Ls each 1 The Mayor wanted could not {be includ fines. 5N0, said .the (Magishx costs, to «be added 1L0 con. bound by certain tariff not include meals. W] withdrawn meals were c Also, he said, the climax to use summonses as n- and do away with the ( ing primers in the jail. Counsellors in Selling. l-‘inum'in of Unpatentcdâ€"Patcntvd hit-as. Write REDGRAVE-REDGRAVE C0. ST. CATHARINES, ()N'l‘., (2X5 6-16_39 Bruno Carnovale. prop Basement Reed Block and 6 Third Avenue. Timmins Service Satisfaction Sn 1: Open for Auditing and Acmuntin Engagements SYSTEMS INSTALLED Empire Block Timmins M- 26 P.O. Box 1591 Phones 270-228-286 Credit Reports (Inllt'ctim Accounting and Auditing 10 Balsam Street North. 'l‘immin BAILIF'F'S. COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS Room 6. 3 Pine Street Nurth Timmtns. Ont. Room 5. 313 Government Rd. W. Kirkland Lake, Ont. 'm-nâ€"W. PORCUPINE CR1 Dl'l‘ ,' Corporation Ltd. ) O. E. Kristensen DR. E. L. ROBERTS CHARTERED ACCOUN T A N '1‘ 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY NEUROCALOMET ER 3311]: of Commerce Building PHONE 607 DE LUKE AND IIYGII‘ZNH Single Copy Five Cents ; Second month i BARBER SHOPS lsnor. Treasure TIMMINS, ()N'l‘. First and Third Morning. u in the Oddfellows Hull. Visiting Brethren Wvlmmu: SPECIALIST Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat ertified Public AH‘ounlaml PHONE 386 JOS. L. I’ATEN'I‘ The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 AUDITOR INVENTORS . Brewer Ltd. G. N. ROSS in : Brethren Calla ham. and of a aid Br and Fourth l Oddfcllow: f any 1' Ld the ‘a'tions char ; until other liable p.._..â€"..-.Iâ€"l .m N0 |_..â€"...â€"u.uc-.Ol-II â€". 1t 1mm ‘Mzu Timmins, Ont W P.0. Box 147 â€"39-2 .ugâ€"guâ€"cuâ€"u“ M Collections Sanitary H :Lylm Seen )L) 111 01. m N1 1U 111 Jl‘