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"W‘l Vol. XXIV. No. 80 °_ ____ st Fimaie ost. ammée _: TIMMINS, ONTARIO,â€" Langdon Langdon BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARY 13 Third Ave. _ Timmins ~14â€"80 7 Reed Block _ Tin 2% Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, LL.B. Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Bo: Dean Kester, K.C. P. H. LAPORTE C. G. A. Ontario Land Snrveyor Townsites Mining Claims Municipal Building, South Porcnplne Phone 46. P.O. Box 312 Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horologlcal Institute of _Switzerland â€" BARRISTERS â€"ATâ€"LAW AVOCATS ETâ€"NOTAILES Over Pierce Hardware 148 Third Avenue Timmins 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. United Cigar Store, 20 Third '_Ave. SANITARY NO WAITING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED , MacBrien Bailey BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS Bervice J. E. Lacourciere Co. BAILIFFS, COLLECTORS and E. C. Brewer Ltd AUCTIONEERS Room 6, 3 Pine Street North Timmins, Ont. Reference BSchumacher High School and Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Bank of Commtrce Building Registered Patent Solicitors Full Information FREE .. on Request DE LUXE AND HYGIENIC S. A; Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Ete MASSEY BLOCK BARBER SHOPS Bruno Carnovale, prop. Bascment Reed Block and 6 Third Avenue, Timmins "Scotty" Andrews many others on request. and South Porcupine ~NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY > 12â€"8â€"38 ~14â€"206 ~14â€"280 ~ ‘The meeting was presided over by J. L. Pulton, the ‘president, and A. Wohiroblb was welcomed. as‘ a guest. Dr.~Lee Honéy was in charge of the th + # keep up there â€"attendance and: he. also ‘drew attentionâ€"to the annual bridge tournament which will be starting soon, with William Burns as convener. ® The reécent barbecue netted a total of: $2,057, most of : which will be used for the Kiwanis Boys‘ Camp, it was reâ€" ported by R. IP. Fraser Pelleâ€" tier complimented Mr. Kinkel. on the.: amount of work he had dane in making Expect North Fields â€" to be Used for Training Air Pilots in Service Despatches ftrom Ottawa sugzest that the air field and airport at North Bay will be used as a training centre in the plan of training men from Canada, Australla, New Zealand and other parts of the Empire for the British Air SBerâ€" vice. It should be noted, of course, that started work and so there is nothing definite as yet. On the other hand, it is well to remember that the air trainâ€" ing plan fo: Canada is the most ambiâ€" tious ever undertaken and it will need all the facilities available to carry it out. It is understood that the whole service of the Transâ€"Canada Alrwaysâ€" fields, hangars, etc..â€"will be placed at the service of the Empire plan.. This will mean not only that North Bay will be an active training field, but also that other fieldsâ€"Porquis Junction field, for example, will also be in active use when ‘the plan gets under way, as suggested in The Advance a week ago. Ottawa Indicates that Fields and Facilities of Transâ€"Canâ€" ada Air Lines Will be of Special Service. Present Plan is So Impressive That All Facilities Will be Used. Plans for the rummaize sale to be held in the basement of the United Church, on Saturday morning, Octoâ€" ber 21st, were discussed and completed under Mrs. Archibald, chairman of the finance conunittee. Reports from the various committees were heard and discussed, after which a War Service committee was appointâ€" ed and plans made for work to begin at an early date. Many Matters Considered at Fireside Club Meeting Aboxaprhbthatcmbeaddusbed quickly to hard, soft or medium by turning levers at the head of the bed is now on the market. A double bed can de made hard on one side, soft on the other.â€"Readers‘ Digest. s Interesting reports of the recent Otâ€" tawa convention were heard at the reâ€" gular meeting of the Timmins Kiwanis Club on Monday when ‘A. F. McDowell and Ernest King both pregented interâ€" esting observations of the Kiwanis conclave The slogan of the convention, “Unht,y, Service, Sacrifice," was a slogan which Kiwanians should bear in mind partiâ€" cularly in times of stress such as at present. withâ€"the president, Mrs. Mitchell, preâ€" siding. The secretary, Mrs. Kenney, readâ€"the minutes of the last meeting, and Mrs. Morgan gave the treasurer‘s report ‘which showed favourable balâ€" welcomed. ied soldâ€"32%. of all the tdx:kets sold. The committee on elections was namâ€" ed, the members being R. P. Kinkel, Gordon Irving, Reg Smith, Arch Gillies Reports to Kiwanis on Recent Ottawa Convention Kiwanis Barbecue Netted $2,057. _ The regular business meeting of the Hungarian Women Hold Banquet for Red Cross Work Addresses. on Red Cross Work Translated into Hungarian Language success of the banquet held in the Oddâ€" fellows‘ hall on Sunday evening by the Hungarian Women‘s Society, with proâ€" the British Air MMssion who fave Just artived in Ottawa in connectionâ€"with the $700,000,000 aviation scheme, â€"which: the distinguished chairman of the dele- gation describes as "the »bilzgest. thing the Empire has ever attempted." It may be well that this Dominion s mosb spectacular part in the. destruction of Hitlerism. wtll be "hner contribution to the Empire W forces, in . nersonnel money, equipment and training fields. Great Britain by reason of her tremenâ€" dous financial resources, will necesâ€" sarily bear the major share of the exâ€" penditure involved, but Canada and the sister Dominions will play no inâ€". conspicuous part in the defeat . of nazism in the air as well as by the mighty striking force they will put in: the field, including infantry, artillery, tank corps, and the like.. . . ; Bearing in mind the initative and boldness of Canadian youth, and the reckless audacity yet skilled heroism of Canadian airmen in the Great War, the public will welcome the decision ceeds for Red Cross work. Each of the speakers outlined the aims and purposes of the Red Cross, and showed in what way the average citizen eould assist in this work. The guest speakers were: Mr. Aust‘in Neame, president of the Red Cross Society Timmins branch; His Wbm‘ship Mayor J. P. Bartleman; Wm. Wren, of the Timmins Press; Mrs. A. J. Shragge, president of the Hebrew Women‘s Red Cross Society; Mr. Shragge ‘Mrs. Ausâ€" tin Neanie. was the chairman, and translated the various speeches to the Hungaflm lany:uage. Folicwing the banquet, a. midnlg'ht dance took place at the hall. A very appetizing repast was served, the arrangements for the event being in charge of Mrs. Maurice Cazabon, and her committee. Mr. E. W. Gladstone Canada‘s Part in the Last War and the â€" Plans for This War Canadian Aviators a Third of the Air Force in the Last War. to make this Dominion the training ground for the air fighters of the Emâ€" pire. Canadians take to the air as Britons take to the sea. } Rhine the Royal Air Force included more than 8.000 young Canadians, or nearly oneâ€"third of the total force. So efficient did the Royal Flying Corps become by the middle of the war they took a constantly increasing share in the victorious operations on the Westâ€" ern Front. The boldness of their flights enormously embarrased the German airmen. By 1917 the enemy fliers could no longer roam over the British lines, while ours constantly went over the German ‘lines, bombing â€"important points, destroying stores of munitions and war supplies, railway stations and troop trains, even coming down to low altitudes and using their machine guns in support of British infantry attacks. 2w i2 L Their brilliant exploits in the Great War live in the memory. Before the Huns were dGdriven back across the Several guest speakers added to the (From The Globe and Mail)â€" Canada camxot weloame too hea{ti y ‘courage and fearlessness Oof these distinguised aviators still lives in theâ€"\present. seneration who are rushing to join the Royal Canadian Air Force. ‘The colossal project which contemâ€" plates the ‘expenditure of $700,000,000 ‘upon the E‘mplre s air training school in Canada, and the training of as many "3825000 or 30,000 pilots, cbservers, air gunners and wireless operators within a singleyear, by the time the organiâ€" zation reaches its peak, offers tremenâ€" dous possibilities for airâ€"minded young -Canadians The patriotic people of this Dom.ln‘ion naturally welcome the opâ€" portunity that comes with the decision to make this scheme "the biggest thing theâ€" Empire has ever attempted," and will applaud wholeâ€"heartedâ€" coâ€"operaâ€" tion by the Government of Canada with the Governments of the United Kingdom and the sister Dominions of Australia: and New . Lord Riverdale, the chairman of the British Air Mission, and his seven colleagues, who are in QOttawa for consultations with the Canadian Government, may expect the most cordial ‘welcome and every possible assistance from all conâ€" cerned in this Dominion. while increasing the range of their own observaugns and the enemy‘s aviators were. thoroughly dominated and deâ€" featedâ€"continuously in combat. : ‘Young Canadians like Bishcp and Barker and Brown, by individual effort, clever initiative and cutstanding bravâ€" ery, won for the aviators of this Domâ€" inion imperishable fame as the world‘s finest air. Bishop, now a Canâ€" adian ‘air marshal, destroyed 72 Gerâ€" man. aeroplanes, including 25 enemy machines, in twelve days, five of which he raccounted for on the last day of his service atâ€"the: front. Roy Brown of Carleton Place finished the career of the famous German flier von Richthoâ€" fen. Com.sl)pw ran Bishop a close secâ€" ond with .60 machines to ‘his credit when the Armistice came, and Barker was the. hero of seemingly: incredible exploits, on one occasion ~attacking eight hostile aeroplanes, himself shootâ€" ing down two, and on another figh»ting seven German machines and bringingâ€"down one. But these appeared preliminary to the Homeric fight with more (than sixty â€" enemy planes, of whi!ch he destroyed four â€"(three of them in fim) and won the Vicboria ----- Crms * *‘>4 Dr. H. LeaMarre, dentist of Val d‘Or, formerly «of Rouyn, was convicted at the Amos asizes on a charge of intimiâ€" dation ang sentenced to eight days in jail. The charge was laid following a meeting held inâ€"Octcber of last year, when libelious statements were allq_edâ€" ly made Aagainst the then assistant town manager of Val d‘Or. Dr. Laâ€" Marréevs alleged to have held a public meeting,.smade scathing remarks about the assistant manager, and stated that he should beâ€"run: out of town on the first train: @long with the equipment used to lay the sidewalks and roadways. lThe M was laid following the Val d‘Or Dentist Given Term for Intimidation 5. Happy Time Enjoyed at Legion Social Monday Night In 1936, Josh Sa.rasohn of Det.roit sent out as Christmas cards pictures ot himself reading in . the batht\xb, companied by cert.ifigates of memberâ€" ship in The Ancient and Independent Order of Soakers, a Nonâ€"Profit, Non«â€" Political, Nonâ€"Sectarian Organimtlon of Folks ‘Who Like to Read in the Bathâ€" tub. ‘‘The member whose name apâ€" pears hereon," the certificate stated; "is entitled to a minimum of one hour per diem in the privacy. of the bathw room for the purpose ofâ€"readinig withâ€" out hindrance, wisecracks or other an« noyances by other members of. the family. Our Platform: Colmxj-fast Book Bindings. and Waterproof Paper." Number Fined Here in Connection with Raids on Gambling Places Two Fined $200 for Permitting Gambling. Eighteen Plead Guilty to Being "Found In" and Pay $20 Each. â€"Other Cases Remanded for a Week. Variety of Charges at Tuesday‘s Court.~=â€" ‘ There was a very good attendante at the Legion social on Monday evening. As a mark of appreciation for the assistance of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary in he‘ping to repay the building debt the Legion planned and carried throu(;h the pleasant event. George Nippers, chairman of the entertainment comâ€" mittee, acted as M.C. in very capable manner. He was ably ted by the other members of the ittee. Noiseâ€"makers, paper hats and streamâ€" ers added to the fun of the evening. the Auxiliary and Legion, also sang beautifully, "Annie Laurie" and, "God Send You Back to Me." Both selecâ€" tions received loud and prolonged apâ€" plause which showed the apprecla.tloq of her audience. North Bay Nugget:â€"Aithough indusâ€" tries from whith war eupplies will come are destined to experience exoeutml activity, Ontario shouldn‘t lose sight of the fact that tourist trade must be Mr. Ron Jones, guest artist for:. the cccasion, was in fine form andâ€" his tenor. voice was heard to advantage in a score of vocal selections. M'rs L. Mascn, another talented favourite â€" of Square dancing and all the popular dance favourités made up the proâ€" gramme and were much enjoyed by all. A feature, was a musicâ€"guessing conâ€" test, . which was won by Mrs. â€"W. D. Forrester and Walter Wilkinson. * A spot waltz was won by Mr. and: Mrs. Ruest. â€"A very dainty luncheon was served_ the evening and contributed to the success of the socialâ€" evening. _ . Walter A. Devine at the piano gave most generously of his talent ‘and ability being assisted‘ln the latter: flpart;; of the evening by Fred Hayes and his. '-4; P d ~The National Anthem :‘m'ought pleasant socialâ€" to a fitting cloesg. Many Famous Péople in ‘the American Order of the Bath A facsimile of this patent of nobility found its way into several papers and requests for the accolade poured in. Mr. Sarasohn, who has assumed the title of Grand Supreme Exalted Lord High Dunker, finally had to have the certificates produced in quantity (they are an addition to the decoration of any bathroom wall). Today there are 15,000 Soakers, including such celeâ€" britiecs as H. G. Wells, Loweli Thomas, Ben Ames Williams, Ld. Sullivan, ‘Max Lerner, and Bernard Shaw. The latâ€" ter wrote when accepting membership: "Unfortunately, in this country a Soakâ€" er is a person who is never sober,,md seldom dreams of having a bath. And I am a teetotaller! So keep it a secret on this side. Bernard Shaw, ALOS." growth and expansion. Event in Honour ofâ€" the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion. By Clifford McBride / Gerald Cleary was fined $10 and costs or ten days for driving a car without an operator‘s permit. > + Robert Marshall was assessed $25 and costs for illegal consumption undet the Liquor Controlâ€"Act and Bert Camâ€" ‘eron paid. $10 and costs for illegal posâ€" gession of liquor. Harold of South Porcupine was mnmto and ‘costs and his*driving permit suspended for thirty days for baveless driving. "Mighgrading charges against Emery Hamelin and Salem ‘Despatie were withdrawn and a warrant for the a.r-| rest of Paul Labrecque on a similarl ‘Btanley Ratulowski, Edward Morris, Nick Simon, Fred Melnick, Harry Baldâ€" win, Dan Tynnchy, Carl WaR and Carl Dolecki. Those who pleaded guilty to ‘gambling on the Lord‘s Day were Stanâ€" ‘ley Ratolowski, John Huk, Carl Wag, Paul Jassinski, Stanley Piletzyk, Walâ€" ‘ter Dolecki, William ‘Baden and Carl The Timmins town coffers were enâ€" riched to a considerable extent by fines levied by Magistrate Atkinson in police court here on Tuesday as a result of recent raids on alleged gaming houses by the police. Eighteen men pleaded mmw to being "found in" and paid fines of $20 and costs each. Eight more paid $10 and costs for gampbling on the Lord‘s Day. Two men, Joe Paâ€" tent. and Walter Dolecki, were assessed $200 or three months for permittinig gambling. Charges of gambling in a public place against Dan Tynnchy, William Splaâ€" nyk, Waliter Znbolatny and Fred Fizor, were withdrawn. ~Charges of permitâ€" ting gambling against Oscar Karpinen, Arthur Wilson and Nash Patent were withdrawn. Several others scheduled to face gamblinizy charges had their cases adjourned for a week. "~Pleadin/z guilty to a charge of drunkâ€" en driving, Dennis O‘Connor was serâ€" tenced to thirty days in jJail and had his driver‘s permit cancelled for six ‘Pleading not gullty to a ‘charge of making a left hand turn at the corner of First Ave. and Pine Street, Dr. A. . Porter claimed that the police car, which approached intersection about the same time as he, was travelâ€" ‘ling at a speed of thirty or forty miles an hour. Constable Thompson stated that Dr. Porter had cut the corner ‘Those ‘who pleadea guilty to being "found in" were Leo Gareau, George Stenburg, Sam Starch, George Cirile, Gerald McAlendin, Raymond Garvey, Elo Kalli, Rosario Bureau, Paul Jawâ€" sinski, Fred Peneroski, Alex. Zylowy, change sworn out. "Joseph Woloschuk was fined $1 and oosts of $3.75 for contravening the Timmins antiâ€"noise byâ€"law. ‘Tonontio Wâ€"Sflh stockings were said to. have been discovered in the early fifteenth century. Women have been getting a run for their money since that time. Rummage Sale, October 21, â€" â€"~Auspices Fireside Club very sharply and might have caused a collision had not iboth cars stopped. Magistrate Atkinson set the fine at $2 and costs of $5.75. .. Charged with being an alien in posâ€" sgmion of. firearms (Fred Ooman had his case adjourned for a week. Charges of ‘ being in possession of firearms not reazistered against Abriy Deen and Sirvi Kively were adjourned for a week. The Fireside Club anounces a rumâ€" mage sale to be held at Timmins United Church on Saturday, October 21st, commencing at 9 am. The Fireside Club has conducted several similar events in the past with such success that the ‘event on Saturday of this week is sure to be successful and adâ€" vantageous. A charge of wifeâ€"beating was withâ€" drawn at the request of the wife. It may be recalled that during the last war the national anthems of. the then allies were collected and published as song sheets, which became popular everywhere. . This time the selection is simplified. "God Save the King" "The Marselllaise" make strong app at any time to the citizens of Britain and France and their descendants in other lands. ‘Their singing at church services gives them a religious tone in keeping with the purpose of the Allies. This war is a crusade for all that Chrisâ€" tian people value. (By Florence Finch Kelly) One day in the Yosemite Valley, I was told that there was an old man in the offige of the hotel who in 1651 had been one of the company that had disâ€" covered the Yosemite. Eagerly I seizâ€" ed the opportunity of finding out what it was Hke to be the first of civmud Meets First and Third Mondays of each moth in the Oddfellows Hall. Visiting Brethren Welcome : Meets Second and Fourth Mondays of each month in Oddfellows‘ Hall. (From Globe and Mail) The spirit of coâ€"operation animating Britain and France in this war is exâ€" tending to the Allied peoples evenyâ€" where. Unity of action may ‘be made evident in many ways, but few more appropriate than by ‘the singing in a Hamilton church on Sunday of both ‘"God Save the Kimz" and "The Marâ€" selllaise." , "God Save the King": and > *"*Marseillaise" at Church Had He Known He Would Have Taken a Better Look Both are suitable to any religious service. _ The dignity of the British national anthem arouses at all times the patriotism of His Majesty‘s people; and the spirited national anthem of France is as a ringing call to These are times calling for patriotâ€" ism and action. and France are fighting for all the democratic peoâ€" ples of the world, for all who love freedom. Their flags are virtually aenâ€" twined; their armies are embattled toâ€" gether, and ‘their national anthems should be sung wherever French or British people. rorgather The ml- ton congrezation has set an e le that ought â€"to be followed throughout the Dominion. Wim. Isnor, 8. W. WOODS. O.L.S. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 Ceunsellors in Selling, Financing of Unpatentedâ€"Patented Ideas. ri REDGRAVEâ€"REDGRAVE CO. ST. CA'mAmNEs ONT . _ CAN. 6â€"16_39 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Phone 640 P.O. Box 1591 Timmins, Ont. Accounting and Auditing 10 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Boxr 147 Empire Block Timmins PORCUPINE CREDITâ€" Corporation Credit Reports Collections 0. E. Kristensen L. OTM . T2552 . G. N. ROSS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT ef Commerce PHONE 007 Single Copy Five Conte L. Callahan, W.M. Isnor, E, L. Taylor, Treasurer Rec. Secretary HRye, Ear, Nose and ThroAt Dr Herb Metcalfe Physician and Surgeon 19 Wilson Ave. Over Harvey‘s Drug Phone 933 ~62«45