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pasteurized milk sold in towr years ago had not proved specia sirable, to which Dr. Moore repli the milk in question had come fr of town and that it was not cle was not the fault of the nastemm and in § Dr. H. H. Moore, medical health of"â€" cer for Timmins, was asked to say a few words on the matter. Dr. Moore said that after careful consideration of the matter he felt that it would be advisable for the town to pass the proposed byâ€" law insisting upon pasteurization of all ‘milk sold in town. The town of Timâ€" mins had had a couple of close calls from epidemics from infected milk. For the protection of the people the byâ€" law seemed necessary, as no chances should be taken of having epidemics similar to the one at Kirkland Lake. ‘The present milk byâ€"law depended upâ€" on inspection of cows and dairy preâ€" mises to protect the town. Dr. Moore showed that throuyh circumstances and conditions inspecticn could not be fully relied upon. Insrrction was very necessary and valuable, and Dr. Moore recommendesd a clause in the new byâ€" law requiring all dairies selling milk here to be located within a certain limited radius so that they cosuld be frequently inspected. Cattle were like human beings in so far as they might be well one day and ill or infected the next day. Dr. Moore thought it would be well if the town could ind4uce a veterinary to locate here and engagei him on a fee basis to inspect all cattle, dairies, etc., regularly. In answer to a question, Dr. Moore said the milk sold in town at present was very good. This ’ was dus to the excellsnt work of the | ganitary inspector, L. E. Dunn who saw| Mayor Drew explained the stand c‘ the Ilocal board of health of which he was a member by virtue of his office. They felt that Timmins should fall in line with cther municipalities by having the milk used in the community proâ€" tected by pasteurization. Timmins was mow the only town of any particular size north of Toronto that did not reâ€" quire the pustsurization of all milk sold. Cobalt, New Liskeard, Haileyoury, Kirkland Lake, and even towns no largâ€" er than Matheson and Monteith were insisting upon pasteurization. The loâ€" cal board of health had studied the matter very carefully and were of the opinion that pasteurization was an abâ€" solute necessity for the protection of the public health. He pointed out that the use of unpasteurized milk led to the spread of such diseases as tuberâ€" culesis. In Sudbury this had been found to be the case, a large number of deaths there from tuberculosis and other diseases being traced to the milk and not a single similar case being due to milk after only prtisteurized milk was permitted.. The mayor referred to the special dangers here from the fact that few cows were bred and raised here for milkers. Most of the milking cows came in from outside and there was a constant changing of cows, this adding to the difficulties and inefficiency of inâ€" spection of the cows and the dairies. Mayor Drew said there were abosut 20 milk dealers here. One dairy had 22 cows, two had about 20 each, five or six others had 14 or 15 cows each, while the balance of the people selling milk here had only a few cows each. He suggested that all the dairymen could club together and instal a syndicate pasteurization plant to meet the needs of all of them. If any of the bigger fealers: wanted to instal their own separate plants they could do so. The idea was to subject the milkmen to as little inconvenience or expinse as posâ€" sible, while at the same time protecting the public health. The chief business of the meeting was centred round resolution passed at the last previous meeting of the Timâ€" mirs board of health. By the terms oi this resclution the council was asked tc pass a byâ€"law whereby no miik Ju: the misteurized kind could be sold by dairymen in town. The resolution of the local board of health was in acâ€" cordance with a request from the Proâ€" vincial board of health, the latier feelâ€" ing that Timmins should be protectec from the danger of epidemics such as the recent one at Kirkland Lake and also that the public hsalth should be guarded against the danger of discases that always threatened where largeâ€" sized communities used unpasteurized millk. L. HOney, K. Wichardson, and J. E. H. Chateauve Morrison present. The regular meeting cf the toy council was held on Monday afterno with Mayor Gso. 8. Drew in the cha and Councillors Alfred Carcn, Dr. Only Pasteurized Milk to be Sold in Timmins after May 1 Byâ€"law to be Passed by Town Council to this Effect, at t Request of the Provincial Board of Health. M re Designed to Protect Public Health. Other Matters Dealt With at Council Meeting on Monday of This Week pcodiection Of the ] med necessary, a be teken of hav to the one at K sent milk byâ€"law ection of cows ar + _protect the tow Cattle were r as they n 1 or infect epliec ind 11 $10.00 more on next pay day if the ccuncil would drop th2 balance. He fcund it hard to struggle along, but he maintains his wit and good humour and gave those in the council r3sm a few good laughs. Among other things he mentioned that for seven yvears he had worked for the town and been paid reâ€" gularly. "My good friend over there," he said pointing to Clerk H. E. Montâ€" gomery, "never was a day late in makâ€" ing out my cheque and in all the seven years he never made a mistake in what I should get." Councillor Dr. Honey was among those laughing at this sally, and the old gentleman turned to him. "Yes," he said, "and Mt. Honey there pulled out all my teeth and never gave me a cent for thom." The mayor exâ€" plained that no action would be taken to eollect the penalty until after the next meeting and in the meantime the cscuncil would take the matter int> conâ€" some months ago, asked that the town drop off a part of the ten per cent. usnalty. Only $24.00 remained unpaid, and he was only working two days a week, but he said he would gladly pay After some further discussion, during which it was noted that as the milkmen would need to put in ice, the sooner they knew the council‘s decision in the matter the better, it was duly decided by the council that the clerk be inâ€" itructed to prepare a byâ€"law allowing cnly pasteurized milk to be sold in town and that the date on which the byâ€"law chould go into effect would be May ist of this year. A gentleman over 74 years of age who had paid off $247.00 on back taxes C uncillor Chateauvert suggested that some of the dairymen might not be prepared to finance the putting in of the proppsed pasteurization plants. Dr. Moore replied that the various dealâ€" ers cculd combine to instal a plant they could all use. The cost was not prchibitive. He suggested $1200.00 to $1600.00 as the probable cost. In anâ€" swer to another question, he suggested that the installation of a general muniâ€" cipal pasteurization plant was hardly mactical,. He knew of only oneg town that had tried it. Dr. Moore emphasizâ€" ed the fact that it was not at all desirâ€" ed to impose any hardship upon any of the dealers. He thougnt time should be given them to arrange for pasteurizaâ€" tion plans, but three months, he thought should be the limit for this. they could prchibitive $1600.00 as swer to an rred n aurized uncillo 111 2 ime for all. The members are asked to bring refreshments, and also to inâ€" vite their friends to the event. There will be darcing, games, music, etec., for sOCIAL, FEB. 4, TO QOBSERVE ANNIVERS®SARY OF THE D. OF E About twenty young people and Rev.| Mr. Millar and Mrs. Millar of the Unitâ€" ed Church visited the A.Y.P.A. along with the debating team. Miss B. Sinclair, president of the A. Y,. P. . A. presided at the meeting in most acceptable manner. Two events of unusual interest for St. Matthew‘s A.Y.P.A. will be a hike to ths> Hayden next Tussday, and a visit from the Bishop of Mcoscenee who will give a talk on the 1930 Lambeth United Church Y.P.S. Crossâ€"questions and crooked answers was a game that arcused much fun and hilarity. Comâ€" munity singing too was engaged in to the great enjoyment of all. Dainty refreshments were served, bringing a delightful evening to a sucâ€" cision was close one. After the debate a short progt was enjoyed by the audience. A "Goodâ€"bye, Sweet Day," by Mrs. ney, was much enjoyed. The ; race was won by Miss J. Sceott The weekly meeting of St. Matthew‘s A.Y.P.A. was the scene of an interestâ€" ing debate between a team representâ€" ing the young people of the United Church and St. Matthew‘s young peoâ€" ple. The subject of the debate was:â€" "MResolved that a library is of more educational value than travel." J. Gorâ€" don and F. Woodbury, on behalf of the United Church Y. P. upheld the affirâ€" mative, while Miss M. Henman and C. Read took the negative side of the question. The subject matter was well presented, and upheld by strong, conâ€" vincing arguments, and in like manner the negative team submitted subtle but logical rebuttal. Many of the statements by the various speakers quite humorous, while the general preâ€" sentation of both sides were demonstaâ€" tive of serious preparation on the part of the contestants. Miss Thorburn, Mrs. Burt and S. G. Fowler were the judges for the occasion. Their verdict was in favour of the team presenting the negative side. St. Matthew‘s Y. P. team was awarded 35 points and the United Church Y. P. debaters,â€"34 points, saâ€"it will be noted that the deâ€" Teams Representing St. Matthew‘s A Y,P.A. and United Church Young People‘s Society Debate on Respective Values of Libraries and Travel in Education. Media The McIntyre hall, for the occasion ¢f the Purim Ball, will be decorated with scenes of the pericd of Egypt and DEBATE=BETWEEN YOUNG PEOPLE OF TWO CHURCHES The refreshment committee held its first session and decided that "Huâ€" mentachen‘ will be served among other delicacies. One of the novel features of the Purim Ball which is to be held Feb. 4th by the Hebrew societies of Timmins will be the selection and crowning of Q@usen Esther. The lady will be so chcosen in a portilarity voting contest, irrespective of nationality. To Choose Queen Esther at the Purim Ball Here TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 290TH, 1931 by Mrs. Cretâ€" The peanut . Seott of the rossâ€"questions ‘ramme A song In the third period, with men off the ice, and the defence being passed several times by the Falls, Hudnut had a very difficult time. Clever combination work by the Falls resulted in four:scores by the Falls in this period. The Timmins team seemed to be unable to get going rightly and though they made strenuâ€" cus efforts to get at least one, they saw the period end without a goal. A rummage sale will be held in the church hall on Saturday, Feb. 7th, commecing at 9 a.m. sharp..under the auspices of the St. Matthew‘s Altar Girls. Previous rummage saies under the same auspices is assurance that the event will be well worth attending by all who wish to purchase goods of value RUMMAGE SALE, AUSPICE®S® 2 ST. MATTHEW‘S ALTAR GIRLS | 4 strenuous effort to get a lead. Both goalies were fairly bombarded with shots at times, their work being unusâ€" ually good. The sceond period saw several men off for infractions, but still there was no scoring, though there was some good combination work by both teams. AA Y VA Y _ t5 AA adto l VINAA NA VGiAAL _ A Citizens‘ Band provided music for the evening. The teams lined up as follows:â€" Iroquois Falls:â€"Powers, goal; Porter Brothers, defence; Wimperis, centre; Pender and Smith, wings; Cybulski, Bennett and Walsh, spares. Timminsâ€"Hudnut, goal; Jago and At the Hollinger Recreation hall on Tuesday evening formal presentation was made to the Hollinger St. John Ambulance First Aid team of the medals for the winning of the Hon. Chas. McCrea Cup for 1930, the medals the team as runnersâ€"up for the Coderre Cup, and the special medal rodin, gefence; Arundel, centre; Spence awarded to Fred Jackson for particuâ€" and Auger, wings; Krupka, McKinnon and Laflamme, subs. f Refereeâ€"P. J. Fahcy, Iroquocis Falls. The first period showed Timmins on the aggressive, Arundel and Jago being particularly effective. The play went from end to end and was very spirited. Ircquois Falls put up a nice game, but thanks to the good work of the Timâ€" mins team, and especially Hudnut, they could not score despite brilliant comâ€" bination and spectacular rushes. Powâ€" ers had much work in this period and showed his usual skill. The period endâ€" ed without a score. larly meritorius work at the time cf the Hollinger disaster. Owing to lack of notice and publicity for the event there was a small attendance, but there | were several distinguished visitors presâ€" ent, including Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister of Mines for Canada, D1 Campsall, Deputy Minister of Mines for the Dominion, G. A. Bateman, secretary of the Ontario Mining Association, Col. C. A, Hodgetts, C.V.O., superintendent of the St. John Ambulance Association in Canada, J. Dickenson, manager of the O‘Brien ~Mine, Cobalt, and N. J (MceAulayv. of Hallevhury There was some good hockey in the second period, both teams making very In the first game of the second half of the N.O.H.A. senior series, played at Timmins on Monday evening of this week before a wellâ€"filled rink, Iroquois Falls won from Timmins with the score 4to 0. The game was rathér disapâ€" pointing to the fans here, the Timâ€" mins lads apparently being ungable to get going rightly after the first period in which they showed considerable speed. It may have been an offâ€"night for them or it may be that they became discouraged at some of the decisions of the referee. While the game was not rough, the Timmins team suffered conâ€" siderably from men being off the ice. The chief feature of the game was the brilliant work of both goklâ€"tenders. Both were kept busy all evening. Hudâ€" nuws had a specially difficult night and did wonderful work. On a couple of occasions he had to come out of the nets to save and he did the work with marked skill. He saved them from all directions and was fairly peppered at times with speedy shots. His good work saved a bigger score. The play at times was ragged. The Falls should much good .combination and put up lively game. A section of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band provided music for the evening. The teams lined up as follows:â€" Iroquois Falls:â€"Powers, goal; Porter Brothers, defence; Wimperis, centre; Pender and Smith, wings; Cybulski, Bennett and Walsh, spares. Match on Monday Night Resulted in Whitewash for Timmins Team, Big Feature Was the Brilliant Work of Both Goalâ€"tenders. spring. Mr. Millar returned south this week but will be back here next week. In the meantime any interested in flyâ€" ing should see J. D. Brady, Bank of Commerce building. If a sufficient number of young men interested in flyâ€" ing come forward, instruction in actual flying work will be started immediately. Pearl Lake will be used temporarily as a bass. The idea is to form a fying club here, flying being the new art and :ofession and Timmins being the logiâ€" cal centre for the work here. All inâ€" terested, and there should be many such here, should get in touch with Mr. Millar or Mr. Brady at once. IROQUOIS FALLS WINNER FIRST GAME, SECOND HALF W. N. Millar, who visited Timmins a couple of times last year by airships ancd gave passenger flights here, came to town again last week with his airâ€" zhip, and his machine in its work in the air over the town on Saturday attractâ€" ed much attention. Mr. Millar is wellâ€" known in the North Land as a flier of experience and ability. He has over four ysars‘ exprrience in fiying, doing passenger work and instruction in Eastâ€" ern Canada. His visit here last week wes with the purpose cof arranging to gsive lessons in fiying here and eventuâ€" ally establishing an aeroplane club here. He thinks that Timmins is the logical lozcation for a fiying centre, and now the time for any interested to preâ€" pare for actual flying. He says he can have students ready to do solo flying by Plans Under Way for the Formation nf James Graham ("Red") Planning to a Flying (Lub Here. In the Méanâ€" | Better Record Made by Claire time Opportunity fler to I Severt on Skiis. Expects to Learn Flying | Make 35 or 40 Miles Per | Dayv. LESSONS IN FLYING T0 BE â€"HAMILTON MAN LEFT HERE OBTAINABLE tX TMMINS â€" ON SKI HIKE TO TORONTO pine Mtance 1e Will De Nneld 1 Saturday, Feb a.m. sharyo.. und: and the medals to Crae Cu for 12 TTOP ng won work could nc resenting the ng McCras Cu ‘ral manager C ody during th There was a good attendance at the annual meeting on Friday, Jan. 23rd, and all were enthusiastic over the proâ€" mise of such and progress for the club in the present year. At the annual meeting of the Cercle Canadienâ€"Francais, held in the baseâ€" ment of the Church of the Nativity, the following oflicers were clzscted for the year ‘1931:â€" Presidentâ€"O. Sauve, barrister. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"J. E. H. Chateauvert, merchant. Sec.â€"Treasâ€"J. Ed. Jacques, teller, Bank of Montreal. Directorsâ€"F. Cardinal and U. Aubry. Auditorsâ€"A. Thiboutat and H. Reâ€" gimbald. Rarely Given S. J. A. B. Medalâ€" Presented by Hon. Mr. Gordon Formal Prsentation to Winning Team of Medals and Cup at Event in Hollinger Hall Tuesday Evening. Bravery and Talent of Fred Jackson in Time of Hollinger Disâ€" aster Recognized by St. John Ambulance Association. Several Distinguished Visitors Here. ; James Graham, of Hamilton, was ihere on a visit this week, being the guest of the Kiwanis Club on Monday, and left Tuesday morning for Toronto intending to make the trip on skiis. He is doing this simply for his own pleasure and not as a wager or other !rea,son. At the same time he hopes to Ibetter the record made by Claire Seâ€" |vert in his ski hike to Ottawa. Mr. Graham will follow the Ferguson highâ€" | way and hopes to make from 35 to 40 miles a day. He thinks he will comâ€" plete the trip in twelve days or less. He was accompanied on the start from ‘here by Claire Severt on Tuesday imorning. The mileage from here to Toronto is about the same as from here to Ottawa, so the Graham trip will be watched with interest to see how it compares with the Severt record to _Ottawa on skiis. New Officers at Cercle Canadienâ€"Francais Here The following are the officers installâ€" ed for the ensuing term at Lhc W.O. M.L., â€"Timmins:â€" Argusâ€"Legionaire S. Ray. Sentinelâ€"Legionaire B. Allen. Guideâ€"Legionaire M. Donaldson. Guideâ€"Legionaire A. Byck. Treasurerâ€"Legionaire M. Shaheen. Recorderâ€"Legionaire H. Lees. «Chaplainâ€"Legionaire M. Demille. Sr. Regentâ€"Legionaire M. Eyre. Pianistâ€"Legionaire Surman. LIST OF THE OFFICERS INSTALLED AT THE W.O. M.I . rieé ~saxi Aan anpnpropriate case ld be provided at the Hollinger ofâ€" to hoid the trophy and he hoped it ld be kept thers prrmanently. He that his interest in first aid work the St. John Ambulance had beon ager of the Hollinger, for cu ing the year, the mayor poin hat this was the second ye: hy had been competed for b: the previous year by the Don am. The winning team was:â€" captain ; 7 and W. D. F ing unavoid:s selves, to tns mine and the value of t be overestimated handsome and inte » to A. F. Brigham, ne zed vÂ¥ ab entit e M Col. Hoedgetts 1 able time to b been more tim tendance would eC calling made it imperative have courage, resourcefulin gence, and these were the q played by Fred Jackson, to St. John Amblance Brigade the honocur, rarely proferre medal! for special meritori Whind stirred and this interest would be much greater than in the past. "The Hollinger is still one of the foreâ€" most mines in the country‘"‘ was one of the incidental remarks made by Mr. Brigham. Col. Hoedgetts, C.V.O., directorâ€"generâ€" al of thz St. John Ambulance Associaâ€" tion, presented the medals to the runâ€" nersâ€"up for the Coderre Cup, competed n by mine teams throughout Canada. He wiched the Hollinger team continuâ€" 13â€"year divisionâ€"Central, 5; Holy Family, 2. St. Anthony‘s, 2; Moneta 0. Mattagami, 2; Charles, 1. 14â€"year divisionâ€"Mattagami, 3; St Charles, 2. Central, 8; Holy Family, 1 12â€"year divisionâ€"Central, 2; Holy Family, 1. St. Anthony‘s, 6; Monseta, 3. Mattagami, 3; St. Charles, 0. Under 12 divisionâ€"Holy Family, Central, 3. Moneta, 2: St. Anthony Mattagami, 2; St. Charles, 1. The following are the results of the public and separate schoocl hoackey in the TBAA, as at Jan. 24th. The standing of the teams was published in The Advance last week and will apâ€" pear again next week:â€" RESULTS OF PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOL HOCKEY The annual commencement exercises of the Timmins High and Technical sSchools will be held in the auditorium ofâ€"the school on Thursday and Friday evenings of next .week, Feb. 5th and 6th. As usual the event will include the presentation of certificates and prizes and the medals for the athletic events. Thore will also be a review given of the past year‘s work. The deâ€" tails of the programme are not availâ€" able for this issue but further anâ€" nouncement will be made in The Adâ€" vance next week. 16 Commencement Exercises of Timmins Higch School e award bein"g meade for t tance given by Mr. Jack low miners at the time : ger fire., Hon. Mr. GC acqual _ enga; iches 1: humble ns ma CNned (tAhe2 nt{iiinger team continuâ€" Th cce:s and said they did excellent | ope j and had only been a few marks; Th d the winner. This year they | were have the added competition Of | amor sScecotia mine team. T in3 UtliO bute giving of their valuâ€" present. Had there for publicity the atâ€" ave been much larger, executives down to inderground. Their iperative that they of th minir 11l1ULiG@$ €GL1sâ€" whom ths had given owl tÂ¥D( PAID cirRcuLaATiOon W EEK 3099 e i l l games on Jan. 24th: Jurliorâ€"Tuxis, 6: Intermediateâ€"Hol School, 1. Beniorâ€"Holy Nam RESULTS TBAAA JUVENILE HOCKEY AS AT JANUAXR OIHlering*#s‘~â€"rrom â€"Myr. Mrs. Alfred Laforest, Mr. and Mr P. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ra Miss Teresa Burns, Mrs. J. Cunt: ham and family, J. Cunningham. and Mrs. S Kennedy, Mr. and M: | â€"The late William James Flewellen was born at Virginia City, Nevada, fiftyâ€"two years ago this next March. Most of his boyhood, howover, was s in Nevada City, Carlifornia. He ent from there to South Africa, first as shift boss at the Robinson Gold Mines, then as captain at the New !Modderfont,ein Gold Mines, later as captain and then underground imanaâ€" 'ger at the Crown Mines. After ten lyears in South Africa he came back to Nevada City and held positicns in the !gold mines of California for about three years before coming to Porcupine in the spring of 1921, as assistant capyain at the Dome Mines, and has held the posiâ€" tion of mine superintendent there since the retirement of Mr. George Johns. family (Sudbury), Mr. and : Longworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stovel a Dome Mines Office. staff, | ployees and Shift Bosses Mines, The Dome Mines Co and Mrs., W. F. J. Cosser. Spiritual offering«:â€" From He was married in San Francisco, California, to Miss Eva Hussey in 19821 just prior to leaving for Porcupine, and the hsarts of all go out in sympathy to Mrs. Flewellen in her great loss. Both Mr. and Mrs. Flewellen have been acâ€" tive in church weork and in all activities that spoke for good citizenry. Beloved |rroubled him since last spring before he took a vacation, he was a ready prey to the cold and did not seem to be able to throw off a severe cold which ho lcontracted about Christmas time. The funeral took place from Walkeor‘s Unâ€" dertaking Parlours to the Church of the Nativity in Timmins, Rev. Father O‘Gorman celebrating the mass. Faâ€" ther Caufield and Pather Gelinas were in the sanctuary. The body will be kep; in the vault at Timmins until Mrs. Flewellen can arrange her affairs to take it with her to California for burial there. The funeral was ons of the most largely attended ever known in the camp. Out of respect to the late Captain Flewellen, who cfficials and employees alike loved, the munderâ€" ground work at the Dome was susp>ndâ€" ed â€"for the day and the shops and offices closed for the halfâ€"day. Hundreds of men from the underground workings attended the funeral, feelingly showing their respect to the man who had been to them as much friend as master. A man who knew men and was possessed of a very keen sense of justice, along with a quiet forceful personraliity, the late Mr. Flewellen was honoured and. loved by all who had worked for him, no matter of what nationality. When it became known that he was gone many an expression heard in broken English on the street showed how keenâ€" ly his loss was felt even by the lowliest of his workmen. To those more clasely associated with him in his work, the quiet, unassuming yet masterly mind of the man who walked beside them in their will â€"be an inspiration reaching out into the future. The pallbearers were Messrs W. Wottam, F. Demers, J. McCrea, R. Murphy, W. Mcâ€" Lean and F. Laforest. amily, GurVy), ind M Th B ./ South Porcupine, "Jan. 28th, 193 Special to The Advance. The whole community was saddene on Sunday last when it became know that Captain W. J. Flewellen, of th Dome Mines, had beson called to hi eternal home early Sunday mornins January 25th. He had been at hi work on Friday, January 1l6th, so wa confined to the house only eight day before the final release came. Suffer ing still from the general debility whicl CAPTAIN W. J. FLEWELLEN PASSES AWAY AT THE DOME ine Superintendent at Dome Mines succumbs to Hlness, Died on Sunâ€" day Morning. Largely Attendâ€" ed Funeral at Timmins Thi Weck. ite. Rar oke fc hbout Juve ‘BeTel 1€ al taff a FOO0G CitlZenry. and honoured in the commu Marc nda Trail R; Â¥ Name V2eL and aff, Ssen ne2 Em i â€" Jordan familly