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QLD PLAN OF "FEEDING A COLD® sTILL GOOD PRA Most people nowadays have a common cold, call porhaps because the latter more imposing and theref« more sympathy. The p colds still remains to be di says that "the lis very few. It is too eold is ve not adop! bodily re concentr; AÂ¥., B. C : ferent peopit at different variable that asstss the va tive therapy. cedure for c the ancient sayin modern therapeu Vol. PXV. No. 17 Vet MacBrien Bailey Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.0, Bo: ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Dean Kester, K.C. LAWYERS, AVOCATS NOTARIES PUBLIC Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave. Telephone 1545 Res. 51 Mountjoy St. S. _ Phone 1548° 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing 2% Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L.L.B. P. H. LAPORTE, G. G. A. sANITARY NO WAITING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue TEACHER OF sINGING,, PIANO, HARMONXY, COMPOSITION Langdon Langdon 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Can. BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 215 Third Avenue United Cigar Store, 20 Third Ave. J. E. Lacourciere Co. BARRISTER sOLICITOR NOTARY 3 Third Ave. Timmins â€"14â€"26 BAILIFFS, COLLECTORS and AUCTIONEERS E. C. Brewer Ltd. Ronam 6, 3 Pine street North Timmins, Ont. Room L, 312 Government Rd. W. Kirkland Lake, Ont, Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. lt P P P P PAE LC _ AP LC CAE Maple Street S Registered Patent Solicitors Full Information FREE on Request D. R. Franklin $. A, Caldbick Barristers, Solicitors, Ete MASSEY BLOCK ONT. and South Porcupine "Sceotty" Andrews (Bachelor of Music) genera Second Section P PA P PA > Alimost Nentimental AC 1dee imes ind therefore commands y. _ The preventive for ns to be discovered. The at "the liability of difâ€" ind of the same person ng a cold during the 1 invasion and inflamâ€" 1 to be complete rest. a, follow tlris procedure. 1 a measure unless the ere. For those who will emedy, The Lancet says e can be increased "by reparations of vitamins ~and a good full dietâ€" to catch cold is so ilmost impoassible to any torm of prevenâ€" Empire Block a cold‘ is when they t influenza, ame sounds Timmins To Discontinue School Fairs at Porquis, Monteith, Matheson, Ramore, Etc, This will mean that there will be no School Fairs held this year at Ramore, Matheson, Shillinzton, Val Gagne, Monteith and Porquis Jcet. Officers of the Algonquin Regiment from all parts of the North were in the city Saturday for the holding of sand table exercis>»s and the annual regimental meeting and dinner, Series of Lectures During the day lectures were held at the North Bay Armouriecs on Oak street, with Lieut.â€"Col. J. K, Lawson, G.S.O0., district headauarters, Toronto, ingtructing. Approximately 38 officers of the regiment were present for the sand table exercises. In the morning Lieut.â€"Col. Lawson lectured on transâ€" portaticn and the organization of an infantry battalion, using scaleâ€"model trucks and other equipment to. lllusâ€" trate the talk. During the afternoon "session" instruction of defence tactics was given, using the sand table with its; scaleâ€"model terrain. Those attending included officers and men who are. trylnrr examination for officer‘s rank * Members of the regiment‘s , combfinies' in Timmins, Kirkland ;Lake, â€" Hailéybury Parry Sound and; North Bay were present.. ‘Annual Bangquet The annual banquet of the unit was held Saturday evening in*+the Empine Hotel. Members of the city council, Board of Trade and other organizaâ€" tions were in attendance. Matheson Feb. 28th. â€" The local Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture located at Matheson has Jjust been advised by Head Office at Toronto, that because of decreased Govermental appropriations as a matâ€" ter of warâ€"time economy, the Minister of Agriculture, the Hon. P. M. Dewan. has announced that School Pairs will be suspended for 1940. In a brief address, Col. Chisholm urged the officers of the Algonguing to stay with their regiment now that Canada is at war. He stressed that although the Algonauins have not been called up for active duty, the officers are playing a big part in the training of men and that they have the conâ€" fidence of the soldiers; with whom they have worked. If they were to join other regimen(s, their places would only have to be filled with new officers who were not known and not so much respected by the men, he stated. No single man should be separated from the other men for discipline, Col. Chisholm declared. He explained that it would be far better to put the men through any particular movement many times as body, to improve the There is no doubt that many of the children, as well as the teachers, will be keenly disappointed, as the School Fair had become a very popular form of rural agricultural education but it is hoped that after due consideration they will support the curtailment of these as a warâ€"time measure and in the interests of economy. Many Northern Centres Reâ€" presented at Event. Annual Gathering of Algonquin Regt. Held at North Bay The official welcome of the city was extended to the members of the regiâ€" ment by Mayor Arthur Beattie, Gol. officer of the 5th Infantry Brigade; G. Chisholim, M.C., commanding Lieut.â€"Col. J. K. Lawson, Lieutâ€"Col. J. B. Stewart, 0. C., of the Algonquin Regiment; Col. William Milne, North Bay, and Lieut, Wilson, Sudbury, of the Sudburyâ€"Sault Ste. Marie Regiâ€" ment were among those who spoks. Colonel Stewart, Presided Col. Stewart presided at the banquet He introduced the guests and congraâ€" tulated the officers of the regiment for their work during the past year. In his brief remarks, Col. Stewart exâ€" pressed the unit‘s appreciation to The North Bay Nugget for its coâ€"operation and introduced Aldreman D. L. Regimâ€" bal, who was among the guests, to those present. Retrograde Step Made Necessary by Withdrawal of Govâ€" ernment Support. Department Excuses Decreased Grants for Schools and Agriculture on the Plea of Warâ€" Time Economy. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY son, Lieut. Cleworth, Lieut,. Keddy, Lieut. Henderson, Lieut, Parker, Lieut. Akehurst of Kirkland Lake; Lieut. Wilbur Fischer, of Noarth Bay, Lieut. Knifton,Parry Sound; Lieut. Willoughâ€" by, Parry Sound; Lieut, K. B. Katchern and Lieut. E. R. Katchern, of Burks Falls: Lieut. Cassidy, Lieut, McLeod, Lieut. Robertson; Lieut, Price, Lieut, Hughes and Lieut. Rowe, of Cobalt, Among Those Present Present at the banquet were: Lieut.â€" Col. Lawson, Col. Chisholm, Col. Lawâ€" lor, of Huntswille; Col. Milne of North Bay; Mayor Arthur Beatfie, M. G. Coburn, president of the North Bay Board of Trade; Lieut. Wilson, Licut. Woodroff and Lieut. Bolger, of Sudâ€" bury; Alderman D. L. Regimbal, North Bay; Russell Young, of North Bay; Ccol. MacDonell, of Owen Sound; Col. J. B, Stewart, of Toronto; Major Norâ€" man Evoy, of Kirkland Lake; Captain Thompson, Kirkland Lake; Major Fell, Burks Falls; Captain Whitcombe, Burks Falls; Captain M. L. Troy, of North Bay; Captain Herbert, of Coâ€" Balt; Captain Sterling, Capâ€" tain Johnston, South River; Captain George Ellesmere, Powassan; Captain Dorsey, Cochrane; Lieut, Charlebois, Lieut. Buell, Lieut. Gingell, Lieut. Kinâ€" sey, Lieut. Belanger, Lieut, Wright, all of Timmins; Lieut. Robinson, Haileyâ€" bury: Lieut. Norton, Lieut. Macpherâ€" "Do you like my dress, dear?" "Yes it always was a favourite of mine."â€"Everybody‘s Weekly. (From Efficiency Magazine) A New Orleans firm sent out the following collection Jletter, short but not sweet, to a number of its delinâ€" quent ‘"‘Dear Sir, "Will you please send us the name of a good lawyer in your community We may have to sue you. Yours very truly.‘ Ssomewhat to the surprise of this firm, this letter brought in 50 per cent of the money that was owing. «t P PP ~AAP PA ~AP L P AP LCA P P IP PCP BP â€"AP P ollection Letter That Brought Many Replies TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH, 1940 He‘s got as far as securing transporâ€" tation to Ottawa, where he will unâ€" dergo medical examination, and if passed, will be accepted as an artificer. Former Timmins Man May Reâ€"Enter Naval Service off The Societa Colombo held a meeting on Sunday in the Sacred Heart Church for the purpose of electing officers fot the year 1940. The meeting was very well aitended, and the officers eclected were as follows: President, Giovanni Amadio Viceâ€"president, F. J. DeVitis Ssecretary, Luigi Pailero Treasurer, Julio Romualdi The Rev. Fr. Fontana announced that on March 10th a General Communion would be held in the Church, with a Communion Breakfast following the service. Kirkland Lake, Feb. 28.â€"Jack Webâ€" ber, veteran of the navy in the Great War, and 15 years a resident of Kirkâ€" land Lake, figures that he has a fair chance to get back into the service. Jack was in the Dardanelles and off the India coast in the High Flier. Then he joined HMS. Ambrose and went to China. He came®"to Canada in 1922, and first worked at the Hollinger in Timâ€" mins. Then he came to Kirkland Lake and worked first at Teckâ€"Hughes, then at Lake Shore. He left this week for Ottawa. Interference With Law Unprofitable for Pair Toronto Telegram :â€"It seems that the little boys are to get a break. It is reâ€" ported the spinach supply is falling Assaulting police officers and obâ€" structing them in the course of their duty proved to be a very unprofitable business for two men in police court. Hector Dupont, who was convicted of striking an officer, was sentenced to two months in jail and Kenneth Simâ€" mons, who was proved to have been a little too vigorous in his efforts to exâ€" tricate his friend from the toils of the law, was assessed $25 and costs with the option of 30 days in jail. In the Dupont case Constable Jack O‘Neil said that he and Sergeant Deâ€" vine were patrolling near 4.00 a.m. on February 19, when they saw Dupont loitering in the doorway of Bucovetsky‘s Store. They called Dupont to the car and asked him where he lived. He gave an address and they told him to get in, that they would take lhiim home. When they were unable to find his address they brought him back to the police station. Dupont charged that he ran becaue he did not want to go to jail as a vagrant before he had given up all hope of obtaining work. When the ofâ€" ficer caught up to him he said he fell over him and was accidentally hurt in the tumble. Officers Elected for Societa Colombo for Ensuing Term When they got out of :the car at the police station, said Constable O‘Neil, Dupcnt ran away, down the lane. He took after him and succeeded in catchâ€" ing up to him. He pushed him into a snowbank. He grabbed Dupont by the arm and was bringing him in when the man kicked him or "kneed" him in the back of the leg paralyzing the limb. At that point Sergeant Devine came up and took charge of the prisoner. The injury to O‘Neil‘s leg was caused by a blow said Dr. Alex Finlayson, who attended. He said that there was what he belived to be a torn cartilage and that such an injury was rarely caused by other than a blow. "I‘he doctor‘s evidence was conclusive enough to send Dupont to jail for sixty days. The accused said that Sergeant D¢â€" vine came up wielding a "club" and that he drew a revolyver and commandâ€" ed him to go ahead Oof him back to the police office. ITwo Men Penalized, One for Assaulting Officer and Anâ€" other for Trying Too Vigorously to Extricate His Friend from Difficulty. Constable O‘Neil Says Was Kicked in Leg After Chase, Laid Up for Several Days. Giovanni Amadio the Presiâ€" dent, and Luigi Paiero, the Secretary. "Protect Police" Our police have to be protected. We Admits Spread Coal Oil On Floor to Burn Home Sentenced to Six Months In the police office, said Inspector Arthur Olson, Simons, as soon as Worâ€" rall released him, again grabbed at the constable. have few enough men as it is. If the Police Commission or the Councilâ€" won‘t give us enough men we have to protect the ones we have," said Magistrate Atâ€" kinson at the conclusion of the second case, one of obstructing a police. offiger in the course of his duty, against Kenâ€" neth Simmons. Constable Atkinson said that on Febâ€" ruary 23rd, Simmons and two other men, one of them Joseph Wadsworth, who previously during the court session pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and paid a fine of $10 and costs, . were coming down the street cursing and swearing. He warned them to stop and Simmons and the third man went away. Wadsworth stayed to argue so he tock him with the intention of bringing him in. When he was passing a cafe with his prisoner, said the officer, Simmons came out. He held Wadsworth‘s arm while â€"he asked to be allowed to take him home. Provincial Constable Worrall said that he came along in time to see Simmons <~grab iConstable Atkinson‘s arms from behind. He took charge of Simmons and brought him in. The third member of the riotous parâ€" ty, the only one who was not charged, said that he saw no interference with the officer. Simmons also testified that he did not lay hands on the ofâ€" ficer either on the street or in the polâ€" itce station. John (looking up from his newsâ€" papcr)â€""I say, Jim, what is the Order of the Bath?" House and Contents Woere Insured for $2,500, Crown Tells Court. Arsonist Has Wife and Eleven Children. George Otis and Rene Grise Jailed for Stealing from Charred Ruins of Burned Store. Had Sack Full of Shoes. When the officer refused, Simmons gratbed him. He was, said the officer, having some difficulty inasmuch as Wadsworth was fighting, when a Proâ€" vincial policeman came along. Jimâ€"‘"Well, as I have experienced it, it‘s first the water‘s tco hot; then it‘s too cold; then you‘re short of a towel; then you step on the soap; and finally the telephone rings."â€"Exchange. One Thing After Another Published at Tmmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Morisette was described as a married man with eleven children. Sixty Days and Thirty ~ George Otis and Rene Grise were sentenced to sixty and thirty days in jlail respectively when they were conâ€" victed of the theft of shoes from the store of Shaheen and David following a fire there. Otis pleaded guilty to the charge but Grise maintained that he was innocent of intent to steal,. He only "went along" with Otis on the expedition, he said. The plane was with great difficulty salvaged and repaired and it was durâ€" ing the repair work that a puff from a blow torch set the fabric afire and the whole machine was destroyed. Crown Attorney Caldbick said that Morisette bought the lot in Mountjoy upon which there was a residence and some other buildings, some time ago.| He went out to the place on 14 to do some work, and while he WSi there, sprinkled coal oil around the floors of the house and set it on fire. Rouyn, Feb. 28.â€"Dominion Skyways lost a machinge through fire last week. It was the Fairchild 71 OFâ€"AWU, which has long been in circulation in this disâ€" trict. The machine had met with an accident during the month of December when it crashed through the ice on Lake Pitmaukin, 125 miles north of Lake St. John. ' At the present time Dominion Skyâ€" ways have five other crafts in comâ€" mission, but none of them are operatâ€" ing from the Rouyn base this winter. They are at ceither Senneterre or Roâ€" berval. The sound of wings is now an uncommon one in the twin towns. It was far different about five years ago when no less than four aviation comâ€" panies had bases on Lake Osisko, Domâ€" inion Skyways, General Airways, Canaâ€" dian Airways and a private company known as Commercial Airways, Each company had from three to five planes The house was insured for $2,000 and its contents for $500, said Mr. Caldâ€" bick. Morisette made a claim for inâ€" surance, went through the necessary formam,y and made the necessary statements. It was after the claim had been fyled that the Pire Marshal‘s Deâ€" partment became interested in the case. Police Sergeant Frank Devine said that the two men were arrested in the early hours of the morning, following the fire which gutted the building. The watchmen at the building telephoned to the police office that there was someâ€" one prowling around the ruins and polâ€" ice went to investigate. At the police station the sergeant asked the men to identify their own packsacks, Otis laid claim to the full one and Grise said the empty one was his. "You went along to help steal the goods. Your light was to help the good work along. You are guilty of aiding and abetting in this theft," said the Magistrate. DOMINION SKYWAYS LOST PLANE BY FIRE LAST WEEK Smith Falls Recordâ€"News:â€"A man may succeed in leading a woman to the altarâ€"after that, st acassite Police said that both men admitted that they had gone there to steal. Grise was carrying a flashlight. Testifying in his own defence, Grise, whoâ€" mnocence. said that he "just went, along” with Otis. He was not present‘ \l'heh Otis took the shoes, he said, bum_"was down in the cellar." The men were found hiding behind timbers in the northeast corner of the store, said the sergeant. Nearby were two packsacks, one full of shoes, the other empty. Otis approached him and asked him to get his knapsack, said Grise. He got it although he had no intention of parâ€" ticipating in the theft. _ â€"and usually all of them were busy all the time. Pleading guilty to a charge of arson, Patrice Morisette was sentenced to six months hard labour by Magistrate Atâ€" kinson in police court on Tuesday afternoon. Morisette admitted that on February 14, in Mountjoy Township, he set fire to his own home located on the north part of Lot 5, Concession 5. By Clifford McBride January production averaged 282 tons per day, yielding gross recovery of $69â€" 328.90 or $794 per ton, with operating costs $4.66 per ton, leaving an operating profit of $27,0921.35 (equal to 1 cent per share) before deduction of depreciation and deférred development. It is anticiâ€" pated that February and March mill heads may show an improvement over January., Estimated output in the first 15 days of February totalled $36,200 with millheads averageing $8.34 a ton (at $38.50 gold). Development is fourth level, showing of 24 feet with full determined on the th raise 9 feet in width from 304 to 204 Téronto, Feb, 28.â€"Broulan Porcupine Mines directors have decided to install a 300â€"ton mill at the property in view of the substantial volume of ore now indicated in the mine, Bert W. Lang, president told the annual meetinig. The design work will be commenced within the week or 10 days when further results on ore tests will be available. A saving in operating costs of $1 per ton will be attained when milling is commenced it is estimated, as compared with present costs while usâ€" ing the leased Mace mill, 11 miles from the Broulan property. Net current assets, which totalled over $167,000 at Jan. 31, are being added to at the rate of $30,000 a month from profit on operations and directors exâ€" pect that this should provide more than sufficient funds to cover the cost of constructing the mill, buildings and equipment, * samples cut grade of $21.25. Diamond drill hole 3â€"64 drilled east from the most easterly workings on the third level gave a core length Oof over 8 feet averaging .5 ounces, thus indicating favorable conditions to the east of the present workings. All values above are based on gold at $35 per ounce. Underâ€" ground work to date has explored only a relatively small area of the property and it is planned to carry out a develâ€" opment program to explore other areas which are considered as favorable. Directors reâ€"elected with the exception of 0. H. Barrett who was replaced by W. P. James, Net current assets at lowing for all payable $167,477. An increase Deéec. 31. This includes from Haras Corp. Ltd. for 100,000 shares. Development in the zone east of tht fault during January and February has added approximately $500,000 of $12 grade to the indicated ore. Broulan Decides at Annual Meeting to Build 300â€"Ton Mill Work Will be Commenced in Few Days President Tells Meeting. 8. W. WOODS. O.L.S. Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave, Phone 362 Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 10 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.0, Box 147 ~â€"39â€"2 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S, Ontario Land Surveyor Townsites Mining Claims Contracts Municipal Building, South Porcupine P.0. Box 1591 Phone 46 P.0O. Box 312 BSPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"20 Single Copyâ€"Five Cents PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. 0. E. Kristensen CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT €0 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Dr: Herb Metcalfe Physician and Surgeon 19 Wilson Ave. Over Harvey‘s Drug CHIROPRACTOR of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Jan. 31 after alâ€" s, amounted to of $85,608 over $60,000 received during January npit iged C TL 12â€"8â€"38 l1 «6245 16