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Naybob Gold Mines Now Making Operating Profit Naybob CGold Mines, Porcupine disâ€" trict, produced $33,883 in October from milling of 4,235 tons of ore for an average recovery of $8 per ton. Millâ€" heads averaged $8.25. Operating costs for the month totalled £22,582, this inâ€" cluding development, or $5.33 per ton Operating profit was $11,301. In the preceding month, production was $33,065 from 4124 tons for an averâ€" : of $8.01. Operating costs, includâ€" ing development, totalled $20,329, or $4.93, leaving zn operating porfit of Detroit Free Press :â€"The United States used to boast of having the bigâ€" vest and best of everything. And now the government experts are trying tc breed turkey to fit the smallest pans n the smallest stoves in the smallest apartmens occupled by the smallest jamilies on earth. 11 Benson, Goord Davidson CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 701â€"707 Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto. ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins CHAS. V. GALLAGHER Third Avenue BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARY 13 Third Ave. _ Timmins â€"14â€"26 BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 2 Third Avenue JAMES BR. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L.L.B, 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Box 147 Ontario Land Surveyor Townsites Mining Claims Contracts Municipal Building, South Porcupine Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Dean Kester, United Cigar Store, 20 Third Ave. sANITARY NO WAITING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Langdon Langdon P. H. LAPORTE, C. G. A. 272 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. MacBrien Bailey BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW AVOCATS ETâ€"NOTAILES Over Pierce Hardware 14 Third Avenue Tim BAILIFFS, COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS Room 6, 3 Pine Street North Timmins, Ont. Room 5, 3la Government Rd., W. Kirkland Lake, Ont. hone 46 P.O. Box 312 Reference BSchumacher High School and many others on request. . E. Lacourciere Co. 2. C. Brewer Ltd. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. BRark of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Registered Patent Solicitors Full Information FREE on Request D. R. Franklin $. A. Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Ets MASSEY BLOCK TTMMINXS, QONT, and South Porcupine "Scotty" Andrews BARBER SHOP | im s OE ME â€" Second Section Empire Block Timmins w 4 i $ $ gip mm 12â€"8â€"38 â€"14â€"26 First Met Magistrate 25 Years Ago; Three Months Result of Last Meeting ‘"It must be 25 years since we first met, Ben," said Magistrate Atkinson to Ben Jacobs in police court on Tuesday The remark was made just before thet Magistrate sent Jacobs to Haileybury jail for three months for keepinz liâ€" quor for sale. When he walked into Jacob‘s place at 3.30 a.m. on the morning of November 12 there were three men and one woman there, said Sergeant Gilbert DesRoches. All were drinking. When he asked who owned the beer Jacobs admitted that it was his. He did not know any of the people present. Vagrants Sent to Jail for 60 Days for Street Begging Sam Miron and Leo Albert were each sent to jail for sixty days on charges of vagrancy in police court on Wedâ€" nesday morning. Miron is alleged to have asked a pausserby on the street for money and threatered to "knock your head off" when he was refused. After <â€" several adjournments the! charges of assault against Joseph Block and Anthony Guidolin were withdrawn.| Both men pleaded guilty to charges of | disorderly conduct and paid fines of| $50 and costs. Ben Jacobs Sentenced to Three Months for Keeping Liâ€" quor for Sale. Raiding Squad Found Three Men and Woman, All Unknown to Jacobs, in Place and 34 Pints of Beer. Dismiss Charge of Clothing Theft. The constable admitted that he was accusing Roche of being disorderly, not at the place where he was picked up but at the police station. The Magisâ€" trate ruled that the station could hardly be termed a public place and dismissed the charge. _ Dismiss Theft Charge A charge of theft of two suits and an overcoat azainst Wallace Clair was disâ€" missed. Clair‘s landlady said that he had given way the clothing of a former boarder of hers who had enlisted and left his clothes with her. Sergeant DesRoches said that Clair told him the whole story. He gave the clothes to a man who came to the door and said that he had been told by the enlisted boarder, Luff by name, to colâ€" lect his suits and coat and bring them to him at Kingston. Clair told him that he did not ask to see any letter from Luff authorizing the man to take the clothing and admitted that he might have been negl#zentâ€"in failing to do so. However, he admitted responsibility and was willing to repay their worth to Luff. A second offense drunk, Alex Mcâ€" Grath, pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and costs with the alternative of 30 days in Haileybury. Newsweekâ€"The German government forbade public dancing for the duraâ€" tion of the war. A week previous to the twelfth he paid Jacobs another visit in his officiâ€" al capacity, the Sergeant said. At that time there were two men drinking. Keeping observation on the place on November 1, *tontinued the officer, he saw two men go in the house at about 8.45 pm. Two more men went in before two men and one woman came out. The woman said: "My! Ben talks dirty." "Just like his Jjoint," responded one of the men. Constable Hanson gave evidence to corroborate that of the sergeant and as Jacobs did not offer any defence aside from a denial of the police offiâ€" cers‘ allegations he was sent to jail. The place was made public for a year. Dismiss Roche Gordon L. Roche was very abusive to policemen after they picked him up at the door of a house in Timmins, where he was demandir{z to see a man, said Constable Peter Amlin. He called them names in the car when they were bringing him to the police station, and at the station, he contradicted the officer when he was making his report. He threw his gloves on the floor and nearly hit an officer with his knee. Assault COCha Block and Withdrawn. "Charge dismissed," said the Magisâ€" trate. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Charges Against and Guildolin are "Jitterbugs" held sway in the dancâ€" ing and it was reported after the event came to a close that ‘"The Barrel" had been completely smashed. A. F. McDowell Chosen President of Kiwanis Club Laughter, music, song and dance all blended together make a refreshing treat to serve anyone. So it appeared, on Monday evening at the Legion hall when close to 150 happy young people spent an evening planned by the Poppy Day committee of the Legion, and asâ€" sisted by the entertainment committee. The social was given as a mark of apâ€" preciation of the splendid work of the youn: taggers, and owing to its outâ€" standing success will no doubt become An imprumtu entertainment uncovyâ€" ered some of the talent of Timmins‘ younger set These were numerous Those who deserve special mention inâ€" cluded Miss Peggy Wetmore, Miss Joan Meolville, Master Colin Charron â€" Each one received insistent encore and Miss Wetmore, had to sing three selections before the large gathering was satisâ€" fied. _A young Ukrainian girl rendered a very dintrcate dance routine and made a decided hit with her very clever dancing. Readings and tap dancâ€" ing by others filled out a very highly talented bill of variety entertainment. Mrs. Hardy and other officers and members of the Ladies‘® Auxiliary seryâ€" ed the happy crowd a delightful lunâ€" cheon and this was another feature of the evening along with the paper hats Succeeds J. L. Fulton as Serâ€" vice Club Head. W. O. Langdon Elected V iceâ€" President. an annual event. Walter Devine was at the piano for the evening and during the course of the programme in a short address thanked everyone for their efâ€" forts in assisting the Legion in its work4 Fred Curtis acted as M. C, and by special request had to sing ‘John Willie‘ Poppy Day Taggers Entertained by Committee A. F. McDowell was elected Presidâ€" ent of the Kiwanis Club for 1940 at the regular Monday luncheon meeting in the Empire Hotel. He succeeds J. L. Fulton, who has occupied the chair for the past year. W. O. Langdon was chosen Viceâ€"President for the coming vear. Singin»k» was under the direction of Fritz Wsodbury. Peter Cosco, of the Moneta Hardware, was a guest at the meeting. Another was Melburn Turnâ€" er, who is directing a play at the High and . Vocational..School the. .proceeds from which will go to the Red Cross. Legion and Auxiliary Do Honour to Taggers. Very Happy Evening. Directors elected for a three year pericd were W. H. Burnes and George S. Drew. Mr. O. R. Kennie was elected a club difrestor for the next two years Members of the election committee, who brought the names of the candiâ€" dates before the meetir|r of Kiwanians were Gordon Irving, Chairman, Reg. Smith, R. P. Kinkel, Percy Moisley . and Arch Gillies. The club slogan for 1940 would be "Unity, Service and Sacrifice," said the enw President, Mr. McDowell. He thanked members for electing him to the office, said that he was proud to be their choice and that he would do all in his power to fulfill the duties of the office. Other newly elected offiâ€" cers all spoke briefly, thanking memâ€" bers for electing them. Mr. R. Kinkel said a few words regarding the Ice Carnival proposed for this year. Treasurer continues to be George Ross. T 11 MMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH, 193« $2.35 From Der Fee Nets Valencia Harju 3 Months At 11 pm. The Higzh School pupils gave the "Timmins School Yell" and sang the National Anthem, which bought the ‘"Poppy Day Thank You" social to a close. "Is there any fine?" asked Miss Harâ€" ju when sentence was passed. "No," said the Maj:istrate, ‘"no fine. Â¥ou probably would go out and pick somebody‘s pocket to get it if I fined you." Dismiss . License. Charge Byâ€"law charges with regard to town licensing byâ€"laws are usually interestâ€" ing inasmuch as they take on some of the features of a test case. The license collector for the town, Clarence R. Stiver, told the court that at the time the charge was laid, Octoâ€" ber .19, the man charged, Harry Ostroâ€" ski had no license of any kind so far as he knew. He saw him selling fruit and garden produce to retail stores and brow/‘ht him in to the police staâ€" tion. Ostroski left and promised to reâ€" turn but later he saw him again, still selling. Mr. Stiver admitted that he saw a document of partnership dissolâ€" uticn between Ostroski and the firm of Lamberski and Son. He knew, also that Lamberski and Son had a transiâ€" ent traders‘ license entitling them to sell fruit and vegetables wholesale to retail stores. Ostreski produced an agreement showing that he had taken over Lamâ€" berski‘s business. He expected, he said, that he would be able to use Lamberâ€" ski‘s license. At the present time, he said, he had instructed his solicitor to apply to the town for a transfer of Lamberski‘s license to him. Other Cases Edkard Ladouceur paid a fine of $100 and costs for the illegal possession of liquor. N. Allan Mayhew admitted driving carelessly. Constable Roland Munro said that the accused was driving down Wilson Avenue followin|z a zigâ€"zagging course. He had been drinking. Penalty: a fine of $25 and costs and Mayhew‘s license to drive cancelled for 30 days. d@istributed Lee said that the woman took the money out of his pocket while they were together at a house in Timmins. She simply reached into his pocket and appropriated it. He believed she got $4 or $5. The Magistrate evidently did not consider Ostroski culpable as he disâ€" missed the charge. There were many other minor traffic charges and the usual lineâ€"up of drunks. "I see you have quite a record of thefts. You can‘t seem to get over it can you?" said Magistrate Atkinson to Valencia Harju, who pleaded guilty to the theft of $2.35 from a Chinese, Der Lee. Der Fee, Chinese, Says Valâ€" encia Took Money Flomf His Pocket. , For using markers on his car which belonged to another automobile, Alâ€" bert Vallee paid a fine of $10 and costs. At 12.¢0 nocoon, Tuesday, the manageâ€" ment reported that it had given over one thousand numbers on the tea serâ€" |vice which is to ‘be awarded to the | holder of the lucky number on Saturâ€" iday. November 25th, and throughout :Lhe day the store was crowded with ; visitors from all points in the camps. ' The Sole Bros. Jewellery store has ‘a large and efficient staff at this, its head office store, and the interior is pleasingly decorated. The display of fine silver, crystal, cut glass, watches, | rings and other jewellery is large, and |features something to suit the taste of levery individual. Definite Information Now About Paper Mill | Tattered Canadian Ensign to Aid in Red Cross Drive Thousands Crowd Into Sole Bros. New Store at Opening Toronto, Nov. 15.â€"A tattered Canaâ€" dian ensign that flew over the Canaâ€" wian Red Cross distributing centre in Paris during the First Great War, has been returned to the Red Cross to aid in the organization‘s present drive ‘for funds. Kirkland Lake, Nov. 15â€"Exemplifying the enthusiastic reception in Kirkland Lake of Winston Churchill‘s forceful radio address on Sunday afternoon on the progress of the war to this time and on the objectives for which the Empire has entered the struggle, the Kiwanis Club of Kirkland Lake yesterâ€" day decided to send a cablegram comâ€" mending the first lord of the admirailty on his speech to the Empire. Sole Brothers Jewellery Store opened its doors on Tuesday morning to a reâ€" cord crowd of eager shoppers, anxious to see the upâ€"toâ€"date new store. _A special feature of the first day of the cpening sale was the fact that five hunâ€" ared silverâ€"plated servers were given to that number of early visitors to the store, and these servers had all been distributed by 10.30 o‘clock on Tuesâ€" day morninz. Miss Ethel Foster, of Toronto, who was the last volunteer Red Cross worker to leave Paris for home in 1919 has had the flag in her possession for 20 vears. President Jim Burns made the gestion to the ‘Club that the straightâ€" forward and inspiring address should have some recognition and he urged that the club go on record as commendâ€" ing him for the splendid way in which the first lord of admiralty had presentâ€" ed the case for the British Empire. Over 500 Visited Store Beâ€" fore 10.30 on Tuesdav. "It took. 18. pails of water to clear it of smoke and dust of those war years back in Paris," Miss Foster said. "I hope it will help the Red Cross in its work." One comment which appeared parâ€" ticularly appropriate was that Chuchill had revealed that the English language is capable of fully expressing the finest shades of thought when used by a master. Dr. E. .C. McKee moved that a cableâ€" gram be sent immediately voicing the endorsation of the Kirkland Lake Kiâ€" wanis Club of his stirring speech. Frank Huff seconded the motion. As soon as the members began to sather at ncon for their weekly lunâ€" cheon at the Curling Club the main topic of conversation was the remarkâ€" able address of the first lord of the adâ€" miralty on Sunday. Text of Cablegram Foilowing is the text of the cableâ€" gram sent by President Jim Burns of the Kirkland Lake Kiwanis Club to Winston Churchill, First Lord of the British Admiralty: Kirkland Kiwanis Cable Compliments to Churchill "Your courageous address most heartening. Instils faith (in) ultimate victory (for) Allies (in) just cause." KIWANTS CLUB, Burns, President. 'Report That Transcona Pulp and Paper Company Has Taken Over Extensive Timber Limits West of Cochrane. Building to be Commenced Next Spring. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY In . purchasing all available lots around Mattice, the Toronto agency lifted a block of property options worth some $9,000 and held by an exâ€"employe of the Canadian National Raillways, Takes Timber Limits Investigation has disclosed that the newly organized Transcona Pulp and Paper Comapny is reported to have taâ€" ken over timber limits formerly conâ€" trolled by the Algoma Central and Hudâ€" son Bay Railway Confirms Rumors The announcement that Wallace Deâ€" lahey, former employee of the Sudbury office of the Ontario forestry branch and more recently with the Internaâ€" tional Paper Company, will be in charge of the woods department of the new pulp and paper company, confirms rumors in circulation of recent weeks that competition for the Spruce Falls and Abitibi firms was to move in on this section of Northern Ontario. There is a possibility, it was underâ€" stood, that a start may be made before the year‘s end on construction Oof the proposed paper mill. First intimation that a new largeâ€" scale industrial development could be expected shortly at some point along the transcontinental line of the Canaâ€" dian National Railways between Cocnâ€" rane and Hearst came three weeks ago with the disclosure that a Toronto firm had bought up all available property within the town limits of Mattice. It was said at the time that the Toronto firm was only acting as an agency for other interests planning pulp and paper operations in that district, The limits, vast tracts of untouched timber, lie on the eastern side of the Algoma Central between the northern terminus of the line at Hearst, south to Franz where the track cuts across the main ling of the Canadian Pacific Rly. Cochrane, Nov. 15â€"Organization of what is to be known as the Transcona Pulp and Paper Company with plans for the construction of a mill at Mattice early next spring, was reliably reported here this week. Further west, another network of | streams finger out from the Missanâ€" | aibi south to Franz and Lachalsh on | the Canadian Pacific‘s main line, | Power Plant Sites ' There are reported to be many locaâ€" tions along this large Missanaibl water shed suitable for the development of hydroâ€"electric power. Establishing of more paper mills in this section of the Northland up until the outbreak of war would have been considered as highly improbable. In recent years, until war came in Sepâ€" tember, plants of Abitibi and Spruce Falls at Kapuskasing, Smooth Rock Falls and Iroquois Falls have been operating far below capacity, But now with the Scandinavian supply of pulp cut off by the war, and the worth of Georgia slash pine not yet proved in the manufacture of newsprint, the exâ€" tra business has been coming to the Northern Ontario plants. The area is made to order for timberâ€" ing operations, being tapped by a netâ€" work of streams reaching as far south as Peterbell and Fire River on the Canadian National line, and feeding the (Missanaibi River which flows north through Mattice to Hudson Bay. The last link of the Transâ€"Canada Highway between Hearst and Geraldâ€" ton, to be constructed by convict labor from the Burwash prison farm, will pass through the northern reaches of the Transcona company‘s timber limits. Reports that the limits reach eastâ€" ward from the Algoma Central steel to a depth of ifive townships.. Running at capacity in recent weeks, Abitibi and Spruce FPalls have picked up employment in the district and had a reflection for more traffic down the T. N. O. Railway line. Transcona, with a mill at Mattice, would be ideally situated for shipping, for the town is only a short haul of a few miles from hearst on the west, end of steel for the Algoma Central. Proâ€" duct of the mill could be hauled directâ€" ly south to the railhead at Sault Ste. Marie fcr transâ€"shipment by lake freighter, With the Great Lakes iceâ€"locked in winter, the extra traffic could either be routed south to Fran to be picked up by the Canadian Pacific, or sent east to Cochrane and south along the T. By Clifford McBride Canadian National and Canadian TIMMINS, ONT, Meets First and Third Mondays of each moth in the Oddfellows Hall, Visiting Brethren Welcome L. L. 0. B. A. Meets Second and Fourth Mondays of each month in Oddfellows‘ Hali. Pacific are supposed to get share of the T. N.NO.‘s 5s traffic. Ministers Learn of Law Enforcement in ITimmins terested discussion learned that Juvenile Delin its maximum in the spri and at the minimum durin months when rinks and v absorb the energy and attc boys and girls, The Ins} of the constructive work : being done by the police i rooms. Win, Isnor, Treasurer The Ministerial Association of the Porcupine area met on Monday afterâ€" noon at the home of Rev. James Lyttle, South Porcupine. The president, Rev. A. I. Heinonen, presided. The guest speaker for the occasion was Inspector Olson of the Timmins Police foree who spoke on the subject of "Law Enforceâ€" ment in Timmins," dealing particularly with the problem of Juvenile Delingquâ€" ency and Seditious Literature, An inâ€" terested discussion followed. It was The next meeting of t will be held in Decembe: Oof Rev. W. M. Mustard. Border Cities Starâ€"Williaim CGallaâ€" cher, only Communist in the British House of Commons, interrupts Mr. Chamberlain with the taunt that von Ribbentrop "was your friend in 1936." "Now he‘s your," yells John McGovâ€" ern, Ssottish Independent Laborite, The showâ€"or at any rate, the sideâ€" showâ€"must go on. Juvenile Delinquency _ at Minimum During the Hoeâ€" key Season. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Ete. 22 Fourth Ave, Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 10 Balsam Strect North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O0,. Box 147 â€"~39â€"2 P,0. Box 1591 SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block _ Timmins 0. E. Kristensen CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAYX NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commoerce Building PHONE 607 tA 6 TA PA LAAA â€"A LA WRAAA LA Drâ€" Herh Metcalfe Single Copy Five Cents Physician and Ssurgeon Corporation Ltd. 8. W. WOODS. O.L.Ss, The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 19 Wilson Ave. Over HMarvey‘s Drug Phone 9 Timmins, Ont. KRee, nquency is al ing and fall, ig the winter winter sports ention of the pector spoke for juvenilles in their club Taylor, . becrctary lllq.x-nlâ€"iiâ€"-_ an equal uthbound 101L