The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TIMMINS. ONT. Meets First and Third Mondays of each moth in the Oddfellows Hall. Visiting Brethren Welcome L. 0. B. A. Meets Second and Fourth Mondays of each month in Oddfellows’ Hall. Presidentâ€"Walter Greaves Secretary-Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester P.0. Box 250, Timmins, Ont. Visiting members of the Legion and ex-serviccmen are welcomed at the Legion Hall. Cedar St. South. The merit meeting of the branch will be he d on Monday, April 24thâ€"8. 15 W'm. Innor “Hen‘s Mays st: 100mm creatures,” wonder. when the find things where London (Eng) Timesâ€"Sally Ross. an Indian woman reputed to have been 106. who renumbered the time when the Indians of Northern Canada momht that, the white man was a god. has died at Lepas. mmwba Swiss Watchmakcr Graduate of the Famous Horologlcal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue CHAS. V. (IA LLAG HER ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block 'I‘immins Ontario Land Surveyor Townsitcs Mining Claims Contracts Municipal Building, South Porcupine Phone 16 l’.(). Box 3' 2 13-8-38 Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270-228-286 l’.0. Box 147 P... H. LAPORTE, c. c. A. 10 Balsam St. North, 'rimmins. 0m. Accounting Auditing Vol. XXIV. N0. 29 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. Dean Kester, K.C. BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARY 13 Third Ave. Timmins 44-26 BARRISTERS-AT-LA‘V AVOCATS EToNOTAIRES Over Pierce Hardware 14 Third Avenue Tim J. E. Taylor, LL.B. Timmins, 0 nt. Langdon Langdon The RAMSAY COMPANY S. W. “'OODS. O.L.S. Registered Arrhitcct Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.LS. Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion L. 0. L. No. 2552 J. E. Lacvurciere Co. Barrister Solicitor N otary MclNNIS BLOCK Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Banister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. D. R. Franklin Registered Patent Solicitors Full Information FREE on Request. Treasurer F. BAUMAN Barristers, Solicitors, Em MASSE Y BLOCK TIMMINS. ONT. S. A. CALDBICK THE POOR THINGS! and South Porcupine L. Callahan. “1M 1 Section 8 Pages Money to Loan Empire Block L. Taylor. Rec. Secretary 3y Phone 1580 rdly ever them Timmins MIXIOLLS- 44-26 44-26 No tf 'Eight persons were each fined $1 and costs of $3.75 on minor traffic infrac- tions which included illegal parking. driving through traffic lights and making left hand turns on forbidden streets. Six convictions on charges of speed- ing drew sentences of $10 and costs or ten days in jail. Four drtniks were fmed $10 and costs with the alternative of thirty days and in the case of one second offender the fine was made $50 with the same alter- native. years. Monday of this week saw two cars from a long distance reach Timmlns under their mm power. One was from Detroit, Michigan. and the other from Georgia. The car from Detroit. was a Pontiac. No. W. the Michigan mark- ers tang white letters on a blue black- ground. The Georgia car was an Olds- mue. No. 41178. The Georgia mark- ers show black letters on a yellow back- ground. 3 - . Cars from Georgia and Michigan Here way all the Way frc Tmun'ms has been It mm. and the Lt been blocked could be “It is, but me house does not belong to this man," said the Coxwtanle. Many Minor Cases Baptiste Menard was given the alter- native of a fine of $10 and costs or ten days in jail on a conviction for dis- orderly conduct. Included in the past. count, record of Nelson Decorpey was a charge of army desertion. He was sent to jail for thirty days on a charge of vagrancy. During the year cars from all over the continent. visit Timmins. but it is, unusual indeed, likely a recordâ€"to have cars from as far away as Georgia and Michigan visit 'I‘immins as early- as this in the year. Indeed. in most other years it would be impossible to get through. This year, however. the high- way all the Way from North Bay to Tmun'ms has been kept ploughed and mm. and the time the road has been blocked could be counted in hours. Sergeant Downey said that Robar got out of his car when he spied him and that he was so drunk that he could not walk across the street. Illegal Liquor A fine of $100 and costs with the alternative of three months in jail was imposed upon Charles Touq-uet, who pleaded guilty to a charge of being in possession of liquor illegally. Pro- vincial Constable Worrell said that Touquet tried to hide the liquor under the steps of his house when he saw the police. He could produce no per- mit for it. “Is the place a .bootlegger's?" asked the Magistrate. “Do you want it made public?" Unusual for Autos from So Great 3 Distance to be Here as Early in the Year A bench warrant was ordered issued for the apprehending of Allan McLeod. who was charged with assaulting his wife. McLeod was released on a sum- mons upon posting of bail of $100 cash. The bail will be forfeited as McLeod did not answen when his name was called in court on Tuesday. Ten Days For Drunk Driving Howard Robar pleaded guilty to a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He was sentenced Lo serve ten days in jail and his car was ordered impounded for three months. ‘ ' Charges of aggravated assault against Jalmar Maki, Rupert Small and Edward Williams, which have been on court dockets for many weeks past, were withdrawn by the complaintan‘t, Na- poleon Etchie on payment of $3.75 costs in each case. Forty cases were disposed of in less than twenty-four fifinutes in police court, on Tuesday afternoon. After a session of almost record brevity the Magistrate said: “Well that appears to be all the work for today. Court ad- journed for one week.” Reason for the shortness of the court period. which usually occupies two hours at least, was that, many cases were disposed of before court. many with- drawn and some adjourned. Assault Charges Withdrawn Patrick Chesson was charged with assault occasioning actual bodily harm. to Stanley McGee. A similar charge was laid against Tommy Church, of Kirkland Lake, police said, but he had not, been arrested as yet. Both cases were adjourned for one week and Ches- son‘s ball was set at $200 cash or $400 property value. Masicotte told the court that he was out of work and needed the pants but when his record was read out it was quite extensive and included a similar theft in Timmins about four months Leo Masioottc was sent to jail to do hard labour for four months when con- victed or the theft of a pair of trousers from Friedman’s Department Store. ago. Many Pleas of Guilty, Adjournments and Withdrawals Enable Magistrate to Get Through Docket in Record Time. Leo Masicotte Given Four Months For Theft. Assault Charges Again Tommy Church and Pat Ches- son. ,eac‘ Pyblidwd ayTimmins. Ont.. Canadn. MONDAY and THURSDAQ 11011015 85 in previous i At the close of his address Mr. Archi- bald invited questions. and his audience itook full advantage of his permissron. 532 was plied wit. h questions covering every phase of radio station activities. Mr. Sid Woods, the president, suit- .a-bly thanked Mr. Archibald not only f or ”his effective address but for his kind- ness in substituting for Mr. Trenee’r at the piano. Powassan Newsâ€"The Issue is now squamly up to Hitler. Chamberlain’s momentous announcement guaranteeâ€" ing the independence of Poland, Ru- mania and other little countries bor- dering Germany. means that Hitler is now on the spot. and that should he attempt any more coups similar to that perpetrated on the Czechs. there will be war. The democratic nations are completely fed up with the dictators‘ power politics. “The whole year through. my wi spends only about‘a fortnight at homo: “That’s pretty rotten for you." “Oh, a fortnight soon passes." By unanimous vote the Men‘s Forum passed a. resolution instructing the sec- retary to write a letter to CKGB con- gratulating them on the celerity with which they returned to the air after the unfortunate fire which destroyed so much of their equipment. 'Mr. Archibald was also the speaker of the evening. It had originally been planned to have Mr. Wililam Wren. 'manager of the station. address the Men’s Forum on “Radio,” but Mr. Wren found it necessary to be out of town on business and sent Mr. Archibald to take his place. Mr. Archibald discuss- ed the problems of radio from its in- fancy until now, and pointed out that the smaller private stations attempted to carry on very much along the line laid down by the Canadian Broadcast- ing Commission. He described how transcriptions were made for radio use. and members found much interest in hearing how certain programs were re- ceived and rte-broadcast hours and days later. Community singing was indulged in and in the absence of M1. Hexfoeit Trene'er, church organist, the singing was led by Mr. Gordon Arlchbald of the local radio station. The Library Committee reported the purchase of a number of books, the nucleus of a small library. These books were on display and were examined by the members with much interest. "Radio,” was the tonic at the meet- ing of the Men’s Forum of the United Church, held in the church basement on Monday evening, with the president. Mr. Sid Woods, in the chair. The speak- er for the evening was Mr. Gordon Archibald and his address on radio was much appreciated. Radio Discussed at Men’s Forum Meet chh Appreciation for Ad- dress â€" b y M r . Gordon Archfbald. Jim Delaney doesn't like to run the risk of frozen feet. He's viceâ€"president of the Kingston. Ont. Fly- ing Club, and rather than walk over the ice on the THE BRU'I‘E TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APR WHY WALK WHEN mu (IAN FLY power as it does now for Southern 0n- tario. As soon as that legislation be- came effective the Commission would be in a position to serve Northern On- tario districts and take the necessary steps to secure contracts. As soon as a sui'ficient number of contracts were se- cured, arrangements would be made to construct a distribution system. A copy of a. letter sent by petitioners to the Separate School Board was for- warded to the Council and read at the meeting on Tuesday. The letter was an objection to the proposed construc- tion of two new separate schools and a $40,000 teachers’ residence. Regarding needed space for classes the letter pointed out that there was an empty class at present in Jacques men L. The letter said that the legislation was expected to pass at this session of the House by which the Commission would secure a. bonus for supplying Northern Ontario rural areas with pcwer as it does nmxr for Southern On- tario. As soon as that legislation be- came effective the Commission would be in a position to serve Northern 0n- In repiy to the communication of the Timmins Town Council asking for elec- tric pow-er in the rural sections of the North, the Hydro Commission,- ,in a letter to the Council which was read at the regular meeting on Tuesday eve- ning. indicates that some action may be taken after this session of parlia- Hydro Writes May Take Action in North Later insect Bonus for Northern Rural Work. May be Able to Take Action ’l‘hen. Petitioners Object to Building Proposed by Separate School Board. Salvation Army Tag Day Here June 13. Mm Emmaum St‘ Lawrence he takes a plane. Landing on the ice. he chops a hole and is ready to fish. The plane acts as a windka to keep off the cold. One of the skids providw him with a comfortable seat. RIL 1 In View of high taxes at present the Timmins Separate School Board could not afford such an expenditure. If the sisters were too crowded a house could be rented for them near Notre Dame des Lourdes Church. Why should not the children of the parish of Notre Dame de Lourdes be considered as much as those of any other parish, asks the letter. The Salvation Army was granted permission to hold a tag day in Tim- mins on June 13. A petition from Father Chapleau for The Council ruled that, it had no authority to act or take a. stand on such a matter. It was purely a prob- lem for the Separate School Board. Included among the signatmes on the petition were those of Jadk Dalton, D. Laprahie and J. E Chatauvert. The petitioners objected to paying for the present residence occupied by the teaching nuns out of general funds. It should have been paid for by deben- tures, they maintain. They further object to the proposal to demolish that structure and erect a $40,000 building in its place. Cartier School and that five classes now occupied by entrance form pupils would be empty at the beginning of the next school term. of a Canada would eventually emerge, but it would certainly .be a vastly dimfer- ent Canada from what we have today. It would undoubtedly result in the deâ€" struction of some of our most cherish- od' institutions." Toronto 'Iblegram -â€" Surplus butter may be distributed free, says a. news item. Butter times ahead Montreal Star: The plea put forward in Uhe House of Commons by Denton Massey, that the people of Canada should forget all d'iiiferences of opinion over internal prdblems and unite for the defence of the national interest of Canada, is one that should not go un- heeded. He is not the first to make this plea, nor will he be the last; but he put it forward in a. pungent man- ner that merits emphasis. He stressed the fact that Canada was peculiarly vulnerable to any economic disturbance either in Great Britain or in the Unit- ed States, and he asked if those who talked about the stress and strain oc- casioned by war have considered what would result to Canada from the de- feat of Great Britain. “War," he said, is bad enough, but defeat in war is too horrible to contemplate. In such a situ- ation. no one can prophecy what kind 3TH, 1939 Pleading for Canadians to Forget Differences Legion Requests Land Airport for Porcupine Asks Inimediate Steps be Taken. Could be Port of Call for T. C. A. Would Provide Work for Jobless. Homer Gauthier Thinks Council is Against Him. Something Fishy, He Says. Quotes Private Conversation With M. O. H. Published at Timmim, Ont. Canadal Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Kuusivirta mu reside In Timmms. Inmwdlately' after the ceremony a doable quartette from the church choir of the Timmins Finnish “United Church sang a. beautiful wedding selec- tion of sacred music. Light refreshments were then served by Mrs. A. I. Heinonen. mm by her daughters Gertrude and Ellie. A quiet but pretty wedding of wide inttrcst among the Finns of the Por- cupine Camp took place at the Manse 1'0 be of the Timmins Finnish United Church, 20A Elm St. N., Tuesday. April 11th, at seven o'clock in the evening. when Catherine Suoma. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Yli-Heljo, of Lawrence Park. Bayview, Toronto, became the bride of John Alfred Kuusivirta. son of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Adrian Granstrom, o! 60 Birch St. N., Tlmmins. Rev. A. I. Heinonen solemnlzedv the marriage in presence of a number of friends at the popular couple. The bride was charm- ingly attired in a rose crepe dress. made on simple princess lines, with long sleeves, square neckline and flared skirt. She carried a bouquet of rm Wedding at Finnish ‘Church Manse Here a side-walk in from, of the Church of Notrc Dame de Lourdes was referred to the Public Works Committee, as were petitions for sewers on Maple St. be- With regard to milk for children, said Councillor Armstrong, he would have it known that the Town’s milk bill was higher this year than it ever was. A conference should be arranged be- tween the Council and the Medical Officer of Health if he talked like that, said the Mayor. Then he complained to the doctor, said Mr. Gauthier. “The doctor told me. He said. ‘I can't do anything with the Council my- self. They won‘t listen to me. They won't even give milk to the children,,” said Mr. Gauthier. He repeated parts of his conversation with the doctor to the Council. Miss Catherine Suoma and Mr. John Alfred Kuusi- virta Married. With regard to his trouble getting a. restaurant license, Mr. Gauthier said that he had asked the Sanitary Inspec- tor. Mr. Meehan. three times and that each time he had been told that the Inspector and the Medical Officer of Health ,would be down to look his place over before granting him a. license. There was. said the Mayor, a stipu- lation in Mr. Gauthier’s tender that the Town pay for broken dishes. The other and more successful tenderer car- ried the responsibility himself. W'hy, said the Mayor. a restaurant keeper might use all his cracked dishes and charge the Town for them! He complained with regard to the tenders for meals that the Council or Police Commission or whoever awarded the contract, had awarded it to a. man who did not stick Lo the schedule pro- vided by the Town” Furthermore, price on the successful tender was 28 cents and all along the Town had been get- ting meals for prisoners fOr 25 cents. Homer Gauthier had two complaints to make. One was that his tender for meals for prisoners was not accepted and the other that he could get no action on the matter of a license for his restaurant. “What, has the Coun- cil got against me. Considering these two things together there is something fishy,” said Homer. The Mayor pointed out that the Council had made an effort to get the government to build an airport here but that it would inform the govern- ment of the Legion‘s request. C’onstmction of an airport would pro- vide work and take many men off re- lief and it would be a boon to travellers to and from Southern Ontario, said the letter. Realizing the unsettled state of the world today and the fact that the camp was isolated except for a road and railroad. and the latter could be sabot- aged, an airport was necessary. 111’ one were built the TransaCanada Airline ships could call here. It would be shorter for them to pass over 'I‘lmmins than to go around by Cochmne and Nellie Lake as they do at present. A letter asking that immediate steps be taken to investigate the construction of a land airport in the Porcupine camp was received by the Town Council at its regular meeting on Tuesday evening from the local branch of the Canadian Legion. man She carried a. bouquet of roam v of the valley. Arne Ahlqvist acted as the mat- honour and Mr. A. Ahlqvist. was “Nigl'wgowns have aim-Jolt Gimme against W as 1 nowadays." declares a-Iashio ‘They haven’t a leg to slam fact." , ‘ The directors will be car “The Port Saxon" and while at Timmin: Hotel. .Mr. V. A. James. manage will be at home to all gu ing the mill opening. . T1105. seeing the underground v. asked to signify when rep secretary in order than u ranganents may be made. ground workings will be one until twelve ncon Saturda‘ day at times which will later. Since the mine will Sunday, it is thougm that a better day for undergrou Pullman accommodat reserved ahwd of times accommodation at the E hotel, in Timmins for Sa The party will leave Toronto on the “Northland” train at 6.15 p.111. April 28, and arrive back at 8.20 am. Monday, May 1, 1939. The return fare, if pure-nasal through the Company, can be obtained I 01‘ $18.50 plus lower berth $7.70, upper berm $6.20, section $1090. Buffet lunch will be arm/("(1 property Saturday, April 29m staff headquarters. The official opening of the mill at the Preston East Dome Mines, Limit-3d. is to be held on Saturday, April 29m. The directors and shareholdem are m visit the camp for the (xxmsion. The following information regarding the official mill openmg has been given w shareholders and others: Facilities have been arranged for those desiring to inspect. the surface and underground plant Saturday when Gold bricks will be pomu vals during the opening day Official Opening Preston East Dunne Mill This Month Directors and Shareholder to V151t Here for Event. Benson, Sayer Davidson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 701-707 Confederation Life Bldg, Toronto. Empire Block Timmins Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 10 Balsam Street North, 'l‘immins Phones 270-228-286 l’.0. Box MY ~39-2 P.O. Box 1591 Counsellors in Selling. Financing of Unpatentcdâ€"Patcnted Ideas. Write REDGRAVE REDGRAVE CO. ST. CATHARINES, ()N'l‘.. CAN 6-16_39 Open for Auditing and Accounting; Engagements SYSTEMS INSTALLED Bruno Camovalc. prop. Basement Reed Block and 6 Third Avenue, Timmins Service Satisfaction: Sun PORCUPINE CREDIT ' Corporation Ltd. ‘, O. E. Kristensen BAILIF'FS. COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS Room 6, 3 Pine Street North Timmins, Ont. Rooms .313 Government Rd W Kirkland Lake. ()nt. E. C. Brewer Ltd. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE DR. E. L. ROBERTS CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Certified Public Accountant PHONE 386 SPECIALIST Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. DE LUKE AND HYGIICXH BARBER SHOPS J OS. L. PATENT Single Copy Five Cents AUDITOR SURE ENOUGH INVENTORS G. N. ROSS Phone 640 'l‘immins, Ont. JG ar d on t} h, at, tr LU Sanitary 14-26