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Now play pionship, t having bee First round complete b; by July 21st and last ro: Polliowing together wil 10â€"W. Laidl; 18 E. Ash Play in Club Championship Event Begins This Week, First Round to be Complete by July 14th. W. LAaidI@A® is the winner of the T72â€"| 22â€"E H. Hill vs. J. W. Foggâ€"22 hole medal Play for the gep, Lake| 20â€"John Knox vs W. Rinnâ€"214 Shield at the Timmins gof club for| 22â€"J. T. Jackson vs. Geo. Lakeâ€"12 1935, it WAS announced this morning| 16â€"S. A. Wookey vs. F. Grahamâ€"18 when all the figures haq becp added First Flight tip. _ Games in this big event PAYE!»» j m Brady vs. Dr. Kinsmanâ€"26 been on is sane neets 2 ooo ve. bn. n Laidlaw Wins Geo. Lake Shield, 72â€"Hole Contest According to despatches last weekâ€" end from Torcnto Attorneyâ€"General Roebuck plans to increase the number of men on the provincial force. For' some time past the complaint has come from several quarters that the Onteu'iol provincial police force is undermanned and that something should be done| about it. Hon. Mr. Roebuck intends to do something about it. The claim is that the provincial force should have some forty or fifty more men. In the North Land especially the need for ,more men is particularly apparent. It will be recalled that some months ago the force was reduced considerably on ! the plea of economy. Some forty or’ fifty men were dropped from the payâ€" roll. At the time it was pointed out that the drastic reduction in the numâ€" ber of men would seriously affect the efficiency of the force. This suggesâ€" tion, however, did not meet with much notice at the time. Ther» was to be a cut! That was all there was to ltl C u_ o L s V Now, however, it is apparently recognâ€" ized that the police of the provincial force have been unnecessarily handiâ€" capped through the lack of a sufficient number of men. At the next meeting of the Ontario Cabinet, it js understocd, there will be authorization made for an increased number of men. The fifty discharged last year will not all be given batk their places. Perhaps, some of them may be employed again,| : while the rest of the places open will be | v filled by the present aAdministration. p° Foree Claimed to be Underâ€" staffed Especially in N or-' thern Ontario. | 1. Likely Increase in '[‘ ‘m Provincial Police The engineers in charge of the speâ€" cially equipped vehicle will investigate any complaints made to them and will do everything in their power to have them corrected. A radio interference car from the Department of Marine at Ottawa is in Timmins at present checking up on various electrical devices and equipâ€" ment that may be the cause of wideâ€" spread "manâ€"made static‘ in this loâ€" Radio Interfernce Car Here This Week Checkingâ€"up on Static in Town and District and Planning to Remove Inâ€" terference Wherever Posâ€" sible. he rangers set to work immediately with drags and a call was put in for the fire department. continued all morning but the body could not be located. Finally, about 1.20, the body was brought to the surface, but by that time, there was no hope of artiâ€" ficial respiration. The current had Just a few minutes D o‘clock a chum of Roland‘s nearby saw the little fellow of the long yellow pointer in had been playing, into the ing river. The lad did 1°t : surface, so his chum ran t< tario Forestry office a fow d and called for help. Roland L‘Heureus, sev®! lost his life by when he fell out of a boat tagami bridge. Roland L‘Heyreux, Sevenâ€"Yearâ€"Old Son of Mrs. L‘Heuâ€" reux, 96 Commercial Avenue, Falls from Pointer, Over Two Hours‘ Search Before Body Recovered, Young Boy Drowned in Mattagami River Friday CKeri Championship opeCiaily the need for articularly apparent. It 1 that some months agOo reduced considerably on Wookeyâ€"16 +. MacIntoshâ€"236 R McCoyâ€"18 . Dr. Taviorâ€"18 men.. ‘The year will not all places. Perhaps, _ employed again, laces open will be idministration. 1 by July 2 ist 1l1th. of the flig indicaps: vÂ¥et pie out hich he (t flowâ€" : to the rs old Friday > Matâ€" LWa V iC3 26â€"Geo. Drew vs. J. Gradyâ€"26 20â€"W. S. Jamieson vs. G. S. Loweâ€"1g ®lte, who is a 22â€"W. Widdifield vs. Dr. Mcoreâ€"20 _ |Cties under a 18â€"A. H. Munroe vs. J. Perryâ€"20 man name 28â€"H. Scarth vs. J. Z. Sullivanâ€"20 $100 bail on a 22â€"I. F. Whitney vs. V.~"Woodburyâ€"20‘ connected with 30 sponse was immediate, but the body was not located for so many hours that resuscitation was impossible. A practical joker telephoned the fire| young man. It was found that he anc station at 12.20 p.m. on Priday to say|a companion haq bsen stopping at a that there was a fire at 33 1â€"2 Main |Schumacher hotel with two girls, the avenue, When the department arrived,lpolice alleging that the couples had the cecupants of the house knew noâ€" l falsely registered, and this charge will thing of any fire, nor could the call be |likely be pressed. The two young woâ€" traced. The offeéense is punishable by | men in the case were also placed under law and if the "joker" is found, he‘ll|arrest and one of them told the police have plenty of fun in police court. that she had bsen leading an immoral The only other call of the week was|life, the proceeds going to Kingsbury, on Friday morning at 9.50 when the | who brought Chinamen and others to Forestry Department telephoned about \their room. While Kingsbury was being the drowning of Rolang L‘Hereux. Reâ€" |searched, a blackjack was found in his ten A lighting service short circuiting near the pole in front of 159 Balsam street north last night was the cause of a fire alarm turned in at 8.25 p.m. The arcing had done no damage when the fire qepartment arrived, but it was necessary to cut the wires and teleâ€" phone the power company, who reâ€" placed the line. ‘Short Circuit on _ Pole Causes Blaze Alarm Turned in Sunday Evening for Unusual Fire on Balsam Street, North. ccording to word from Toronto at weekâ€"end, Col. Mac Lang will reâ€" in as chairman of the y o N. : C, mission, which will be good news the people of the North. Col, Lang s proved an able chairman and 1gs are being conducted in just as fashion as in the past under the irmanship of Gco W. Lge, â€" Col. ng‘s predecessor. Col. Lang is popuâ€" with railwaymen and public alike _ asd there was general regret at the | pssibility that another change "iight further disjoint the service of the peoâ€" e by the railway. On account of the ct that Col. Lang was chosen as the ndidate for Temiskaming South for e coming federal election and the rther fact that Premier Hepburn has ated that Col. Lang must not stay ith the railway if he runs as federal iberal candidate, there has been some nxiety in the North in regard to the atter, mostâ€"people being very anxious hat Col. Lang continue as f the railway. Interviewed by newspapeimitn at Toronto las week Col, Lang refused to hcommlt himself as to his intentions in the political line, but Premier Hepburn is quoted as saying definitely that Col. Lang will remain as head of the! m Col. Lang to Remain as ead of T. N. O. Railway ie funeral service w day from St. Anthony‘s Roman Catholic cemet St; th 1t] rl avenue, told The Advance at the lad usually Oobeyed her well. hc;ezidn't know what could have posâ€" sseq@ him to wander down nearly four ocks to where he was playing in the at, She had expressly told him to ay around the house. She knew noâ€" nin’ of the accident until one of Roâ€" nd‘s chums came to the door and urted out the story of the drowning. Mrs. L‘Heureux‘s husband died more an a year ago, not long before the mjly came t> Timmins. There are el‘cther children, two boys and three < ried it down to the north side _ bitdge in a curve of the stream :ad Been Warned of Danger olind‘s mother, who lives at nfjerCial avemile tolid Tha AAc. 1M second Flight ‘ublished at Tim Every MONDAYy is held Saturâ€" church to the north side of l in just as t under the Lte,â€" Col. ng is popuâ€" public alike Jnt.. Cannda TH URSDAY to polic remande 6 to answt A man nameq J. J. McGarry is out on $100 bail on a fraud charge sain to be Another fraud charge is that against Charles Lachane,. alias Charles Charâ€" ette, who is accused of securing groâ€" ceries under a false name. vestigated. There are charges to be row. The ma radvance b the work apparently beir on his part, The Tisdal consequence will add a c rying illegal weapons aga. man. A small quantity of to be narcotic caugs is ; vestigated. aid |the Schumacher police. When the young man was first noticed by the Schumacher police it was believed that he was another of the Kingsbury broâ€" thers wanted by the Timmins police in connection with the alleged forogery of a government relief work pay cheque last year. Investigation by the Timmins and Tisdale police, however, while ’showing.that the man arrested was not the one for whom search had been made by the Timmins police, resulted in serious charges being preferred by the Schumacher police against the young man. It was found that he and a companion haq bsen stopping at a Schumacher hotel with two girls, the police alleging that the couples had falsely registered, and this charge will likely be pressed. The two young woâ€" men in the case were also placed under arrest and one of them told the police cash OM . week Timmins Young Man to Face Serious Charges "red Kingsbury Found with Loaded Blackjack and Pocket for Same. Accused Also of Living on Avails of Immorâ€" ality. Other Cases at Court This Week. ha A1 been to rent a rcom a oming house and pay i: taking the balanc not returning for hi The Tisdale police as a vill add a charge of carâ€" eapons against the young quantity of what appears : _ darugs is also being inâ€" a cheque transaction WPCK, Wi mb cheqgqu charges preferreq by ind was court toâ€"morâ€" se cases seem C. R. Wilson, ord according His homsâ€"made piax of issu TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 8TH US besn destroyed and that the loss rar ,mto millions. The particulars by wire ,this morning show that it was the old frame freight sheds that were deâ€" ’stroyed. The fire, however, was a specâ€" tacular one. It occurred early Sunday’ afternoon. Six freight cars in the railâ€"| way yards were gutted, the wires say.! before the combined efforts of all| downtown firemen placed the blaze under control. Reports from Toronto this morning give some particulars of one of the mos spectacular of recent fires in Toronto The fire was at the old freight shed: of the C..N. R., frame structures exâ€" tending from Simcoe to Peter strects below Front street. Reports here yesâ€" terday, based on the incomplete and inâ€" definite statements over the radio, gave rise as usual to wrong conceptions. I; was believed by some that both the CP.R. and CNR. freight sheds had There are a number of traffic cases improper parking, speeding, without psrmit, etc., the police conâ€" tinuing their efforts to make traffic safe in town for all. Old Frame Freight Shed Burned at Toronto Sund: rercy Pearce in connection with the breaking and entering of Mr. Whits‘ garage the night Police was shot. The police made a number of raids during the past week and atre applying for the cancelling of the liquor priviâ€" leges of most of these places where eviâ€" ldence was foung of the abuse of the [ privileges. In one case of a raid, that of Mrs, Martha Salli, 56 Birch street, north, a charge of keeping for sale was laid, the police finding evidence to support this charg?$. Mrs. Salli is out on $1,000 property bail. Those in the house at the time were all Finnish people, Mrs. Salli being of that naâ€" tionality, There are only two drunk charges. Four charged with being discrderly will be heard. The manslaughter charge against A. C. White, of Hoyle, in connection with the death of E. Police from a bullet wourd, is also on the docket, as are also charges against Ewart Pearce and There are nine vagrancy charges, but as most of them are out on their own bail they will likely save the trouble of trial by moving on. R. Ross is charged with breaking and entering. plill another fraud charge is that preferred against John Clennigan, who is out on $50 bail. Still another fraud will speak i three meetin which will b his future po Right Hon. R. B. Hen cided to lead the Conse in the general election. ance was given his followe at Ottawa icn Friday, ; meeting of the House of __ The premier spoke to | for almost an hour and t described ‘by followers as greatest speeches. "I told them I shall con them so long as my hea Mr. Bennett announced clusion of the caucus. M quoted him as saying: "I‘l ness rather than quit now. record t> be:proud of." The election, it is expect place in September, likely day, with September 16 b ered the probable date. While devoting much m radio addresses the nrir "I‘ll Die in Harness Rather than Quit," Says Premier li 19 1s fo. Frid Hou: poke to lead ralth permits," 1 at the conâ€" Members later I‘ll die in harâ€" priotr 11 """"" _ MclIntyre Wins Noranda 7 || Fixture 5â€"0; Round 10â€"3 d, will take on a Monâ€" ett has deâ€" ative party This assurâ€" We have a RAL a CARUCUS or to the omnmmons. ffort wa e of hi time to minister T‘wo or cons1C lales of The total number of pecple on relief ; mav be some Amprovement. Those during the month of June in who have been able to get along at all was 797, it was learned this week at have been cut off rellet during the past town hall. The total was made UPâ€"2S)imonth, as a 9,â€". rmm with â€" Ma follows: heads of families, 165:; dependâ€" t * ‘ shows,â€"when there wete a tot 1 of 967 ents, 607;, single, 25. 1e bel léok a 'fl% This number will drop slightly berore'p C ne €d aftBr. ko Dunn expects and during August there single persons. There were 165 Heads of 607 Dependents. Only in June. In May There Total Number on Relief in Timmins in June, 797 ; OrangemenE Meet \â€" at Kirkland on 12th Before Thurday it is likely definite arrangements will b Members and others 12th of Ji Lake shoul Andrews, M Luxton‘s cij Bus transr and it seen will leave 7 day. H. B. Poirier, of New isitor to Timmins last Cochrane District Joining Temlgkammg Oldneemen in Staging Blg T‘welfth of July Event in Kirkland Lake. John D. Rockefeller, Sr., is 96 years old, and the famous old financier is enjoying good health of mind, body and estate for one of his age. He says he expects to live to be 100 years old. TWELVE INJURED sUNXDAy IN RAILWAY CRASH IN WEST back. Mair took the kick and placed the ball out of reach of Subden. E. Dunstan Scomes Second The second was scored by E. Dunstan from a centre by Rodgers about 10 minutes from the interval. On resuming, the MciIntyre kept up the pressure and Subden, the Noranda goalie, made several fine saves in masâ€" terly fashion, one particularly sensaâ€" tional one from Hendry. After 15 minâ€" utss Searle scored with a fast low drive in the corner of the net. Subden was seriously hurt in attempting to save, injuring his rikbs again and havâ€" ing to be carried off. With ten minutes to go Rodgers bseat Doyon from close in making the count four and just before the whistle blew for time E. Dunstan drove one in from a fine centre put across by Rodgers. The Noranda eleven played doggedly but their forwards were held in check by the sound defence of McAdam and Hampton. _Now and . again «A breakâ€" away would see them in the vicinity of the MciIntyre goal with McKendric, Fernie and Nagi trying desperately to get through. The two Noranda wingers Caisley and Calderwood were held by i JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, minion Cup by defeating Noranda in the â€"second game at the Noranda athâ€" letic grounds this weekâ€"end by 5â€"0, thus winning the round by 10â€"3. Superior combination and a better understanding of one another‘s play enabled the visitors to control the game all through with their forwards constantly dangerous and the play beâ€" ing carried to the Noranda half for most of the time. The game was deâ€" layed until 6.30 in the evening owing to the heavy rain which fell for several hours, making the pitch like a quagâ€" mire. Rain was still falling when the play started. \ At half time McIntyre led by 2-0.1 scoring their first goal 3 minutes from the start on a penalty being given against McDonald, the Noranda left Published at Timmine, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY embers of the Loyal Orange Lodgo others who wish to go to the big of July celebration in Kirkland : should get in touch with J. T. rews, Master of the local lodge, at on‘s cigar store as soan as possible. transportation is being provided it seems likely that a large party leave Timmins at 7.30 .m. on Friâ€" rame Played on Quagmireâ€"like Field Delayed Till Late Evening. Mair Scores First on Penalty Kick. Superâ€" ior Combination Wins for Yellow Shirts. 13, AAJUREERELLER, SR,, NINETYâ€"SIX YEARS TOâ€"DAY By Wm. Millson ha m 924C Special Families Receiving Relief, with 20 Single Persons Given Relief were 197 People on Relief. ileon * Do The death occurred on Saturday of Paul Pianosi, 87 years of age, who had been living with relatives at 161 Spruce Street, south, for the past year or so. Mr. Pianosi has many relatives in the Porcupine district and his son, D. Pianosi, is proprietor of a Schumacher store. Though the elderly man had been in Canada 22 years, he had. formerly liveg in Windsor. He was born in Italy. Funeral services are being held this afternoon at 5.30 o‘clock from â€"the Church of the Nativity. Rainfall on Saturday during the thunderstorm amounteq to .05 inches but yesterday it rained almost continuâ€" ally from 5.30 a.m. to late at night, a total: of> :45 Anches" armini:lakad More heat is on the way for this week, said the weatherman this mornâ€" ing. Toâ€"morrow should see the sun shining brightly all day again and the temperature rising once more, It never did get very cool, even after the two rainstorms over the weekâ€"end. Thursday holds up the record for heat this year with a mean temperature of 79.5. Here are the figures since then: Thursday, max. 93, min. 66; Friday, max 82, min. 60; Saturday, max, 64, min. 355; Sunday, max. 65, min. 57. Last night‘s minimum was 58 and this morning at eight o‘clock the therâ€" mometer had risen to 64. "uncral of Paul Pianosi to be Held This Afternoon Sun Expected to be Shining Brightly Toâ€"morrow and Rain Over. "Wait ‘and See,." Weatherman Says More Heat on Way Word from Sudbury this morning says that one of the worst cloudbursts ever known in the Sudbury district occurred Saturday night. The chief damage was done by washouts on the Canadian National Railway. Motor traffic was at a standstill and communication in the Sudbury district viere disrupted. ‘"Four inches of water," says one despatch, "fell between Sudbury and Wahnapiâ€" tae, 15 miles east, in two hours. The trunk highway and all roads out of Coniston ~were by â€" washduts, The washouts on the Toronto line of the G.N.R. occurred within the town limits of Coniston. Trains were routed over the C.P.R. lines. Traffic was reâ€" sumed Sunday night." Railway Service Disrupted by Cloudburst. _F o ur Inches of Water Fell in More h Cloudburst Causes Damage at Sudbury The Teams McIntyre: Brockbank, McAdam, Hampton, C. Dawson, Mair, Morrison, E. Dunstan, R. Dunstan, Searle, Henâ€" dry and Rodgers. Subs: J. Dawson and Bannerman. Noranda: Subden, Binnie, McDonald, Muir, McMillan, Calderwood, Fernie, Nagi, McKendry, and Caisley. J. Kirkwood referee. The combination of the visitors was remarkable in view of the muddy ground and all their goals came as the result of the combined work of the forward line. It is hard to single out any of the players for special mention as they all played good football under harrowing conditions, The home team were obviously handicapped by the heavy ground and played much below their form of the previous week at Timmins. the McIntyre backs, though Caisley got in one or two nice runs with good centres, ve Peenâ€"abdle to get along at all en cut coff relief during the past as. A oomparison with â€"May when there wetre a total of 967 Inches of T wo Hours 45 inches accumulated- PRICE THREE CENTS at 161 Spruce st year or so. Y relatives in id â€"his son, D. a Schumacher man had been had. formerly born in Italy. ing held this ~from â€" the