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Vol. XXIV. No. â€"ATâ€"LAW AVOCATS ETâ€"NOTAILES Over Pierce Hardware 14 Third Avenue Tim Dean Kester, K.C. 13 Third Ave. _ Timmins ~14~26 J. E. Lacourciere Co. MacBrien Bailey 24 JAMES R. P. H. LAPORTE, C. G. A. 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 BARRISTERS â€" and SOLICITORS o1@. Third Avenue 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. 7 Reed Block â€" Timmins, CHAS. V. The RAMSAY COM PANY Ontario Land Surveyor Townsites Mining Claims Contracts Muntcipal Building, South Porcupine Phone 46 _ P.O. Box 312 British Convicts Make Demands to be Enlisted Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 present war for freedom seems to he very general in the Old Land. Even the convicts, it would appear, are an«â€" xious to be of service to their country. Despatches from London, England, this y We En U n on e Third Avenue BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARY week, fs;;wtfiat' convicts in Exeter prisâ€" on kept up a nightâ€"long chorus Sunâ€" aay, crying, "We‘re Englishmen, and w;wana “t.o'fmxt." Prisoners were conâ€" fined to their cclls‘anc‘i all gwdsrg- l S United Cigar Store, 20 Third Ave SANITARY NO WAITIN SATISFACTION GUARANTEED were involved. called to auly. .. UV _ _ serving terms of less than three years | NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY One Sunday morning the pastor of i Negro congregation noticed that an Nes l P S s e e nock.anduurtbesermonmndeita polnttoweleomethewwm tant backslider. "mklatheflmunxelhaveaen you at church for a Jong time," he said. "I‘m sho‘ly glad to see you here," “Ahmmwm"emw Rastus. "Ah needs strengthenin‘ . I‘se mamwh-m;mmm ng. fence roun‘ m Room 6, 3 Pine Street North Timmins, Ont. i Room 5, 31@ Government Rd. W. Kirkland Lake, Ont. Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. MASSZY BLOCK $. A, Caldbick The desire to take due part in the Reference Schumacher High School and E. C. Brewer Ltd. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. nk of Commerce Build Timmins, Ont. Registered Patent Solicitors Full Information FREE on Request ATIMMINS3, JUNA., and South Porcupine k 4 8 C o 17 many others on request. h § w tsA stt FRANK H. BAILEY, L.LB. "Scotty" Andrews BARBER SHOP o 20 ml'd AVO. NO WAITING Empire Block ~14â€"20 ~14â€"20 12â€"8â€"38 147 Small Houses at 112 to 118 Cedar Street Being Used to Accommodate Farmers‘ Products for Sale Here. Marâ€" ket Held Each Tuesday and Saturday. Seven of the houses which accomâ€" modate the Timmins market, were OCâ€" cupied on Tuesday by the farmers of the district, selling meats and dairy products, and a greater sale was made than on any Tuesday during the time the market was at the curling rink. The market is open every Tuesday and Saturday, and sells fine meats, newly laid eggs, and other dairy products. ‘The market is stationed at small houses located at 112, 114, 116, and 118 Cedar street souti., that is, on the east side of the street. Each day the marâ€" ket is open, farmers from the entire oo 2# L020 4B No «u0. sls dR e 4P district travel to town with choice meats and other products, and when they leave in the evening, all their wares have been sold. 1 Mr. Laroche, manazer of the market, told The Advance on ‘Tuesday, that despite the fact that the market is located some distance from the town‘s shopping centre, the present location seems to be much more favourable than the original market at the curling Published at ‘Tims Every MONDAY Drunk Driver is Sent to Jail for Ten Day Sentence Constable Albert Lepic said that he} saw Lindquist being sick out of the side of his.car on November 15 at 1.30 am. He told him to get out and walk and as he did he staggered.. The mD. admitted that he had been drinking and said that he was sick. ‘ The woman who was with Linquist said: "I guess he‘s had a couple too many but please don‘t arrest him," Constable Thompson told the court. Sergeant John Downey said that when Lindquist was brought in to the ‘police station his eyes were bloodshot, his breath smelled of liquor and he Staggered When Asked to Leave Car and Walk, Say Police. Sick Says Accused. Jalo Lindquist will serve ten days in jail for driving an automobile while under the influence of liquorn His right to drive was cancelled by Magisâ€" trate Atkinson in police court on Tuesâ€" day for six months and his car orderâ€" ed impounded. e e sys t 79 °C Ti PR CC staggered. He was drunk although he seemed to be clear mentally and replied to questions well enough. NBE 4 Lindgquist said that he had three botâ€" tles of beer early in the evening. He went to his girl‘s room and slept for time. After one o‘clock he began to get sick and they went out to drive around the block to get some Air. The woman said that her friend was not drunk but sick when they were accosted by police. "I think he was tight and I think the lady knew it," said the Magistrate. Two charges of careless driving, one against George Lux and another ;‘ééinst Garnet Hoffman, were disâ€" In the first case, against Lux, Conâ€" stable John O‘Neil said that he was called to Second avenue and Spruce street as the result of an accident. A truck, driven by Lux, had crashed into the rear of an automobile and turned it over. The accident took place at about the centre of the intersection, the Constable said. ds ig is it e 1. Driver of the car, am oneilyU@liUbAa, admitted that the charge WaAS not laid until after he twice had tried to colâ€" lect damages to his car from Lux. He believed that he was into the interâ€" L. .c cce ESE C section first and that the truck was travelling faster than he was. Sergeant Downey said that the charge was laid without consulting the car driver. He laid it after reading the accident report. w i t Mn M OO L. on ae e Oe Om o2 Pn from an eyewitness, Bert Ladouceur and after Lux said that he looked before crossing the intersection and saw no car coming, Magistrate Atkinâ€" son dismissed the charge. A car driven by Garnet Hoffman struck the police car at the corner of Second avenue and Maple street. Conâ€" stables Lepic and Hanson said that they were driving behind Hoffman and of the car, Sam Shelverick very involved evidence Dismiss Charge Woman "Loose, Idle Also Dismiss Charge Man With Whom She Stayed Lived on "Avails Prostiâ€" tution." and Disorderiy‘ > A charge that she was a "loose, idle and disorderly‘" woman and vagrant, against Peggy Turner, alias Eve Drouin, was dismissed as was a charge against Peter Robillard that he lived "on the avails of prostitution.‘" Robillard paid a fine of $10 and costs for being drunk. Testifying on the first charge, awgainst the woman, Constable Atkinson said that he saw her on Wilson avenue at 4.30 am. on the morning of Noâ€" vember 18. He and the officer with him were driving the police car. They asked her where she was going and she said to her home on Spruce street SOlltl'L She said her name was Peggy Turner. She told them that she had locked her "sick husband" in at home in order that she would be able to "tour" the streets. She accepted no set price for her services, she told ofâ€" ficers, but took money as gift. ner., dWjdlillioL, IVGJILAWEIUL dil dismissed when it was brought out in evidence that Robillard had given the woman money rather than living on what she brought in. Terms For Thefts / Frank Leon pleaded "not guilty‘ to ‘the theft of six scearves from the Metroâ€" politan Store, worth $1 each. He said that he might have taken them and ‘ again he might not have. He was too l usc O +tc «hat ha Giving evidence on "the charge against Robillard, Constable Olaf Hanâ€" son said that when he visited the house he found Robillard locked in a room. Robillard, a taxi driver, admitted that he was living with "Pezgy" and that she paid the rent and general expenses. He also said, however, that during the three weeks he had lived with her he had given her money totalling about Magistrate Atkinson dismissed the charge against the woman on the grounds that she apparently was makâ€" ing for home when the officer stopped her and that she did have money.with doing. * Constable William Thompson Said that when he apprehended Leon he was in possession of the scarves and that ‘while he had been drinking, he knew quite well what he was doing. Said Magistrate Atkinson: "Thirty days." : Con McMahon admitted that he stole a pair of socks from Kresge‘s Store and was sent down for thirty days. Leo ‘Albert was convicted of receivâ€". ing stolen goodsâ€" suit owned by Joseph Lemire, and worth $31. He was sentenced to serve sixty days to be addâ€" ed concurrently to a sentence of similar length that he was serving at the presâ€" sent time on a vagrancy conviction. Drunk Gets Three Months Lawrence Lauzon admitted that he had been drunk many, many times. The fact that he was convicted thrice this year, so far, netted him jail sentence of three months. Six other men were given the usual alternative of a fine of $10 and costs or a term of 30 days for being grunk. Interdicted Person Admitting that she was an interdictâ€" ed person, Hermeline Chenier denied that she had been drinking wine when police walked into her home. Her story did not gain the credence of the court, however, and she was given the alternative of a fine of $100 and costs or a jail term of thirty days. _ Ppolice Sergeant Gilbert DesRoches told the court that when he walked into the Chenier homeâ€"on Wilson aveâ€" nue there were four persons there, ali that he failed to signal before making a left hand turn. Hofflman and two men with him, Jack Richards and Grant Aubrey, said thathedidsignalandsothecharge at the' time to know what he was TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28RD, wearing hats and coats. One woman was under the influence of liquor. On the table was a bottle of wine. Mrs. Chenier was not in at the time tut soon after she came up from the restaurant below. She was not wearâ€" ing her coat and was visibly under the influence of liquor. Her breath reeked. ~â€"Corroboratory evidence ‘was given by Constables Olaf Hanson and William Thompson. A Mr. Journeau, described by the Magistrate as ‘"an old friend" of the court, said that Mrs. Chenier had not been drinking. Asked who the many empty wine bottles found in the place belonged to, Mrs. Chenier said that her little boy collected them to sell. The development and bringing into production of new mining properties is playing an important part in the steady growth of mining in Western @Quebec. Four new mines which came into proâ€" Quebec Mineral Output Increased by New Mines P 2003 ';;;oduéifgh basis for 1939, have already made their presence felt in Quebec mining. ‘These mines, listed in alphabetical order together with the dates of their starting, are, East Malartié, November 1938; Francoeur, July, 1938; Lapa ‘Cadillac, July 1938; and Sladen Malarâ€" tic, January 24th 1938. L es y a FAnt ut these new mines have produced $2 â€" 974,133 gold and will materially add to the Province‘s production :figures by the end of the year. Profiteering Grocer Had to Return‘Lady Her Penny High Wycombe, England.â€"The ladies in this area do not tolerate any proâ€" fiteering. (When there is a case, the courts at once ‘hear about it. It is not the amount that matters, but the prinâ€" on e o# . SA BE m . mCsAE M M ciple of the thing. The first complaint of profiteeringz here involved only the sum of one penny (the equivalent of two cents). The lady who had been overcharged this amount took the case to court and the profiteering grocer was called upon by the Food Control committee to return the penny to the aggrieved woman. Peterborouzh Examiner: â€" If â€"you want to know what the people in Lonâ€" don are doing in the evenings stay home, pull the blinds all down and see if you can entertain yourself. Magistrate Suggests Reâ€"Laying of Morality Charges After Hearing Suggests Man Convicted of Keepmg for Sale be Charged La Charraord Dismiss Charge of Selling Beer Against Gauthier word of this man can hardly be taken. He apparently was drunk all afternoon," said Magistrate Atkinson in police court on Tuesday afternoon disâ€" missing a charge of selling liquor, against Eugene Gauthier, of Timmifns. Magistrate Atkinson was referring to Can Hardly Take Word of Man Who Spent Whole Afternoon Drinking, Says Magistrate. the star police witness, Wilfred Dodge, who said that he bought beer from Gauthier. iSergeant \Gilbert DesRoches testified that Dodge came into the police office at 3.30 a.m. in the morning complained that he had been robbed of money at Gauthier‘s home. He went to the house at 54 Bannerman avenue, with Dodige Gauthier came to the door and adâ€" mitted them. In the house was a part bottle of wine and in a nsarby shed seven cases of empty beer bottles. "I was in his house drinking beetr when I lost the money,‘" Dodge told the court. He said that he asked Gauâ€" thier for his $19 and when he wouldn‘t give it to him he came to the police. â€" While there, Dodge said, he bought four bottles of beer for $1. Under cross examination Dodge adâ€" mitted that he lay down on a couch at Gauthier‘s house and was sick. He admitted that he had been drinking all that afternoon and evening. Case was dismissed. New Fish Hatchery Near Englechart Nearly Complete Englehart, Nov. 23.â€"(Special ‘to, The Advance)â€"Within a few days, it is exâ€" pected that fish will be placed in the new hatchery at Hill‘s Lake, in Bryce township west of here, and which, when completed, will be the largest plant of its kind operated ‘by the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Game and Fisheries. The contractor, J. A. McLeod of Kingston, expects to finish the job about the end of this month, and he said that the work would have been done before but for changes in the original plans made by the provincial authorities, and the rainy summer experienced this year. § §C31L1d AVUIAILl J 2 °C _ 00000 _ 1 _4 with Keeping Bawdy House. Two Women be Charged as Inmates and a Man With Being Found in. Put "Filthy Class of Women Out of Business," He Says. ‘The four rearing ponds are comâ€" pleted, also the "parent" pond, in which mature fish will be kept to provide a supply of spawn for the hatchery, the hatchery building is erected and comâ€" plete but for the plumbing, the superin-w tendent‘s residence is almost finished: and an ice house and garage are up. Remaining to be done and at present. under way, is the work of digzing A drainage canal around the upper porâ€" tion of the lake, in which the springs which feed the hatchery are located. This ditch will carry away surface water and emipty it into the lake below the dam ensuring a steady supply of pure spring water and removing the danger of cortamination. Original plans had called for the construction of a timber flume to carry the water from the springs to the rearâ€" ing ponds and hatchery, but these were changed this year to provide for conâ€" crete beinz used in the main section of the fiume, 1300 feet in length. Work on the project was started late last year and, after being discontinued over the winter months, was resumed in the spring. The United Church has erected a new church in that section of the district, and this building is about completed. Fish to be placed in the ponds are small fry hatched last spring and will be ready for distribuâ€" ~tion in northern waterâ€"next summer. The only people amongst whom there is po unemployment are those who make a business of solving unemployâ€" ment. (From Montreal Star) â€" KEvery MONDAY and THURSDAY "I suggest you try this man Otis on a charge of keeping a common bawdy house and reâ€"lay all these charges and. then we will sort them out one by one. ' This looks like a dirty den. This filthy class of women should be put out of business. I‘m not preâ€"judging any of these defenderts. I‘ll decide when 1 hear their cases. In any event I‘ll reâ€" mand them all‘ So said Magistrate Atkinson in police court on Tuesday after hearing the evidence in a charge of keeping bawdy house, against Irene Downey. hadh. o o n t Prior to the hearing of the bawdy house charge, George Otis, the man mentioned by the Magistrate, had been convicted of keeping liquor for sale and sentenced to three months in jail. On the recommendation of the Maâ€" gistrate, Otis will probably be charged with keeping a bawdy house, and Irene Downey and Blanche Auger with beâ€" ing inmates. A witness in the liquoI charge against Otis and also in the charge against Miss Downey, so far as it progressed, Henry Bouchard, will probably be charged with being found in a common bawdy house. Sergeant DesRoches, testifying in the charge of keeping liquor for sale, against Otis, said that ne raided the Otis residence at 131 Poplar avenue at 11.30 pm. on November 14. In the place were the accused, two women and Henry Bouchard. Ten pints of beer were found and a part bottle of scotch whiskey. Bouchard admitted that he had given Otis all the change he had in payment for three pints of beer, Serâ€" geant DesRoches said. Later, in the police office he said the same thing in front of the accused. 8t s s itb Emt Inspector Arthur Olson said that Otis admitted to him that Bouchard "just gave me"‘ tne__money. ? * e 1k Wh;t: He vfold police, Bouchard testiâ€" fied, was that he ‘had given Otis forty or fifty cents in part payment of a. en in us debt. Pressed to an exact reckon‘ng ‘ of his account with Otis, Bouchar stumbled and said finally, that he guessed he now owed him about $1.10. Otis denied that he ever sold liquor. Bouchard put "about forty cents" on the table in part payment of a debt owed him for taxis. He didn‘t rememâ€" ber that he had ever admitted to police that Bouchard gave him the money in payment for beer. In addition ‘to sentencing Otis to spend the next three months at hard labour in jail at Haileybury. Magisâ€" trate Atkinson made the house public ‘for a year and ordered the liquor conâ€" fiscated. Later during the court session the other aspects of the case were COnâ€" sidered. In a charge of keeping common bawdy house, Henry Bouchâ€" ard, who testified against Otis in the liquor case, was a witness. Bouchard said that he went to the Star Cafe where he met Miss Downey and another woman, Blanche Auger. They took a taxi cab from there to Otis‘s homeâ€"a twoâ€"roomed shack. There they had a couple of shots of whiskey and he and Miss Downey went into the ‘bedroom. t i WOE ho The a;r;.;éémént between he and Miss Downey Was purely a "party" one he said. It had no commercial a_ngle. Sergeant DesRoches, who kept obserâ€" | vation on the house for a time before he and other officers made their raid, told of looking through the window of the bedroom where Bouchard was with the girl. _ _ Later, in his evidence, the Sergeant said that both the girl and Bouchard admitted to him in the police station that the girl received $2. When she was brought in she had $2.45 in her possession. [ "NMo, it was $2.85," interrupted the girl from the prisoners‘ bench. At that point Magistrate Atkinson said that he could see no evidence of "keeping‘‘ a bawdy house against the girl but that he thought the charges should all be reâ€"laid. Globe and Mail:â€"By the grapeving news comes that, probably bored with proceedings, what Hitler really said on leaving the famous beer hall was: "I‘ll be blowed if I stay here any longer." Empire Block â€" Timmins TIMMINS, ONT. Mcets First and Third Mondays of each moth in the Oddfellows Hall. Visiting Brethren Welcome L. Callahan, W.M. Wim. Isnor, E. L. Taylor, Meets Second ‘and Fourth Mondays of each month in Oddfellows‘ Hall. Credit Reports Accounting and Auditing 10 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Box 147 ~89â€"2 Over 100 Singers, Dancers and Players in Cast of Revue Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. W. WOODS. O.L.S. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 0. E. Kristensen "Pirate Gold" to be Presentâ€" ed by H. V. S. Students in Aid of Red Cross. With dress rehearsal scheduled for next Tuesday morning at the Goldfields ‘Theatre, rehearsals for the musical revue "Pirate Gold," the first annual musical production beifleg staged unâ€" der the auspices of the Hizh and Vocaâ€" tional School at Timmins in aid of the Red ‘Cross, rehearsals are rapidly nearâ€" ing completion. More than 100 young Timmins singers, dancers, actors and actresses, arse taking part in the show, which will be professional in atmosâ€" phere and presentation. xye. Ear, Nose and Throat DR. E. L. ROBERTS PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. _ Special music, gay costumes, and picâ€" turesque scenery will give a really grand background to this clever show. The orchestra of sixteen under the baton of the director, Melburn E. Turâ€" score. The first act of the production is story which is unfolded on the deck of the pirate ship "The Jolly Rover." The cast of nearly fifty taking part in this act provides music and repartee with the chartcteristic piratical atmosphere surrounding the "deadly deeds" being perpetrated by the pirates. _ aAct Two of the performance is a scene of variety skits, musical numbers and dances of exceptional novelty. The CHIROPRACTOR X_RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 hizh speed is maintained during the entire production and it is believed that it is the first show of this type to be presented in Timmins. ‘The entire twoâ€"hour show will be presented at the Goldfields Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, November 28â€"20. Matinees will be presented each day at three o‘clock. Evening perforâ€" mances start préecisely at 830. Admigsâ€" sion to Matinees is 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. Evening perâ€" formance prices are 50 cents general admission and 50 cents extra for reâ€" â€"served seats. Single Copy Five Cents CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Arrested at Geraldton for Alleged Propaganda Lo Bsc cth s ALD m camp in the Port Arthur area), for alleged improper propaganda wor‘k. Provincial police took him in charge some days azo on the accusation that he was responsible for the distribution under cover of night of pamphlets conâ€" to Port Arthur and remanded in cus= Alex Kolziol is the first man to De arrested at Geraldton, (the new mnunrg Drâ€" Herb Metcalfe Physician and Surgeon 19 Wilson Ave. Over Harvey‘s Drug :« Phone 933 The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 19128 North Bay Treasurer Rec. Secretary will play a rather difficult musical . He may be given trial today. G. N. ROSS Phone 640 Collections Ont.