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In the Dominion First Aid competiâ€" tions for 18935 the Hollinger Mines team takes very high standing. Indeed, the team came close to sweeping the bosards in the 1935 competitions. It is a matâ€" ter for pride to all concerned that the Hollinger team won the Coderre cup for the year; also the Ontario Provinâ€" clal Shield; and were second in the Montizambert trophy competition. The following are the results of the Dominion First Aid competitions for 1995 ::â€"â€" 400 â€"cves ie | . Montizambert ‘Trophy (emblemaucl tawa. Dfir;ct-,c; of Amb of the First Aid championship of Canâ€" Ambulance Brigade in Hollinger Mines First Aid Team Stands High He will be charged in police court on Tuesday next week under the Exâ€" cise Act and in the meantime has been freed on posting of $200 cash bail. Poâ€" lice suspect that the moonshine came from a Canadian bush still, rather than from the Uniteq States, as have some seizures within the past yvear. Takes First Place in Competition for Coderre Cup and Prowncial Shield and Second Place for Montizambert Trophy for 1935, Emil Demers, 77 Hollinger avenue, was arrested Tuesday night and his car seized, when R.CM.P. officers found that he was transporting two gallons of alcohol in town. The arrest was made about 6.30 p.m, Car Seized with T‘wo Gallons Moonshine Iâ€"Passedâ€"{(either on the certificate of the Principal or on obtaining the prescribed percentages at a written exâ€" amination:â€"Grace Adams, John Amâ€" adio, Widar Anderson, YÂ¥vette Arbique, Helen Ayotte, Lorraine Baderski, Jean Baker, Leo Bandiero, Sylvio Barrette, Thyllis Baynes, Maimie Bazinet, Mary Beattie, Winnifred Beaudin, Helene Beaulne, Dorothy Beaven, Ncel Belez, David Bell, Patricia Benard, Muriel Bezanson, Louisa Biondi, Gaitan Bisâ€" sonette, Pauline Bissonette, Rita Bisâ€" sonette, Marguerite Blais, Doralice Blanchard, Edwin Bodell, Ferdinande Boissnault, Alphonse Boisvert, Ida Bojor, Joe Bosak, Irene Boulanger, Dorothy â€" Bregman, Sadie Bregman, Isaac Bregman, Christine Brown, Thelâ€" ma Burke, Dorothy Cadman, Mary Cameron, Evelyn Campbell, Alice Caron Lionel Caron, Howard Carpenter, Fileen Carriere, Francis Carriere, Marâ€" garet Carruthers, Jack Carson, Bessice Caveney, Lauent Chalut, Lucien Charâ€" bonneau, Walter Checkini, Christine Cherry, James Colton, Mary Cotnam, James Curtis, Redmond Daly, Ralph DelLuca, Elmer Demeza, Annie Deniseâ€" vitch, Elizabeth Dodge, Anna Dolihan, Stanley Dolihan, Sophie Donylchuk, Lillian Dorschner, Lequori Doucet, Alâ€" ban Duchesne, James Dunsmore, Rayâ€" hond Durocher, Velma Eimes, Henry Elms, Mary Elston, Eva Fartais, Ida Ferri, Jack Fisher, Manley Flowers, Leona Foley, Yvette Portier, Raoul FourBier, Cecile Gagnon, Florian Gagâ€" non, Ileona Galachiuk, Kenneth Galâ€" lagher, Roger Gariepy, Joseph Gerâ€"| vais, John Gillen, Hector Geraux, Doâ€" ris Glaister, Sadie Gloster, Lena Goâ€" miero, Jean Gordon, Albino Goulet, (Continued on Page Hignt) R.CM.P. Arrest Emil Deâ€" mers and Hold Car Transâ€" porting â€" Alleged _ Illicit Liquor. IIâ€"The following candidates have been passed under regulation 10 (3) and (4):â€"Ivy Keen, Doreen Warner. Iâ€"Passedâ€"(either on the certificate of the Principal or on obtaining the Schumacher Centre Iâ€"Passedâ€"(either on the certificate of the Principal or on obtaining the prescribed percentages at a written examination): Peggy Boyce, Jean Buâ€" gera, Annie Butkovic, Annie Cicci, Frank Corris, Lorraine Cousineau, Alâ€" lan Cripps, Emile Drahuta, Billy Flynn, Frank Fowler, James Fowler, Henry Fulton, Muriel Fulton, Arthur Gray, Phyllis Gregulski, Nellie Harris, Leslie Halliwell, Nancy Hepplewhite Joseph ITannareli, Anne Jacksio, Allan Keeley, Leslie Lampkin, Bette MacMillan, Walâ€" ter MacQuarrie, Ian MacDonald, John McDonald, Alastair McNaughton, Fred McNaughton, Lois Mathews, Olive Milâ€" ler, Mildred Mirkowich, Alde Narduzzi, Violet â€" Narduzzi, Marie Ostershek, Frank Ovis, Katie Philliban, Nick Popâ€" ovich, Rosie Popovich, Arthur Quine, Bobby Quine, Stanley Robson, Margarâ€" et Sova, Marjorie Tompkinson, Olga Valach, Raymond Veinotte, James Waite, Janet Wallace, Laura Wordley. The following are the High School entrance examinations for Schumacher and Timmins centres:â€" Entrance Results for Timminsâ€"Schumacher Pupils Passing Either on Certificate of Principal or by Written Examinations or Passed Under Regulations 10 (3) and (4), Timmins and Schumacher Centres. the | lit Mines, Timmins, Ont.; Z2nd, Western Puel Corporation, B.C. _ Ontario Provincial Shield:â€"ist, Holâ€" linger Mines, Timmins, Ont.:; 2nd, Toâ€" rento Scottish Regiment, Toronto. * Hollinger team:â€"B. Ash, L. Bailey, M. Madden and T. H. Richards (capt.) Judge of Testsâ€"Col. J. T. Clarke, Otâ€" tawar, Director of Ambulance, St. John ada):â€"1ist, British Columbia Electric Motormen and Conductors; 2nd, Hol~ linger Mines, Timmins, Ont. Coderre Cup (open to all the mines in the Dominion)‘â€"lst, Hollinger Little Miss Doreen Armstrong sufâ€" fered lacerations about the knee and face yesterday afternoon when she dodged out from behind a parked car into the path of a car driven by E. Darlâ€" ing. The little girl apparently did not look up the street at all but just ran out into the middle of the road. No blame is attached to the driver, as he did all in his power to avoid the acâ€" cident, police believe. _ _ The little girl is reported toâ€"day as little the worse for the accident. Girl Injured Yesterday in Running in Front of Car On Tuesday evening as two ladies were returning about 11 o‘clock to their homes in Moneta after their work at cne of the Timmins stores as salesâ€" ladies, they were set upon by a man who made determined effort to snatch their purses, The one lady had her coat torn in the struggle with the man, but he was driven away before he was able to rob the ladies. He made deâ€" termined effort to tear their purses from their hands, but the ladies made equally determined effort to resist him, and. their calls for help eventually frightenedâ€"the man away. He ran down a lane and disappeared. The ladies can . give a description of the man that may lead to his arrest. The police have the case in hand. Attempt to Rob Two Ladies on Tuesday Man Tries to Snatch Purses but:Cails for Help Frightâ€" en Him Away. Ran Down Lane. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY all the imines t, â€" Hollinger nd, Western Mrs. Dubroy, who is the proprietor of an hotel on Spruce street, had gone down to Kirkland Lake to bring the Though the car itself is not badly damaged, it is believed that the ocâ€" cupants were fortunate in escaping with their lives, since the ditch at the side of the hill was a deep one. A soft shoulder contributed to the accident, it is understood. Eddie Horton, a radio publicity man connected with Al G. Barnes circus, suffered a broken wrist and was brought in from the Matheson hospital this morning. Reggie Dubroy, Mrs. Dubâ€" roy‘s son, has a fractured arm. J. Sulâ€" livan, banner man cireus, suf fered bruises. Mrs. Dubroy herseif was severely bruised about the head but is able to be up and around. Four occupants of a car were injured yesterday afterncon about a mile from Matheson when a car driven by Mrs. Rheta Dubroy crashed into the ditch at the top of a hill. Mrs. Dubroy told The Advance this morning that her car had been forced off the road by anâ€" other car, travelling on the wrong side of the road. The other car did not stop, she says. Car Forced off Occupants of More Serious Four Injured in Motor Accident Near Matheson The doubleâ€"headed marguerite groeow in the Hollinger garden, while the other two unusual specimens were in private gardens in town. Still another garden in town proâ€" duced some days ago another oddityâ€" a threeâ€"headed tulipâ€"the three flowâ€" ers being perfect specimens and all of them growing on the one stem. Another doubleâ€"header reported to The Advance this week was a doubleâ€" headed dahliaâ€"apother case of two perfect flowers on the one stem. Even the flowers in the North these days seem to ibe going Dionne. G. A. Gibson yesterday showed The Advance a perfect specimen of a doubleâ€"headed â€" margueriteâ€"two perâ€" fect flowers on the one stem, the two growing almost back to back, but both perfect in every particular. Double flowers are common in some plants but not in the marguerites. | Timmins Also has had a Threeâ€"Headed Tulip and a Doubleâ€"Headed Dahlia. Doubleâ€"Head Daisy in Hollinger Garden Road by Other Car that Did Not Stop. Ditched Car have Narrow Escape from Injuries. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 11TH, 1935 Temperatures this week have been: Monday, max. 72, min. 58; Tuesday, max. 84, min. 59; Wednesday, max. 89, min. 64; minimum last night, 63; eigat o‘clock this morning, 70. While other places on this continent and in Asia have been suffering from fioods, rainfall in Timmins for the past week has been very light. There has peen none, in fact, since Sunday. There may be some showers toâ€"day, the weaâ€" therman believes. In any case, he exâ€" pects the weather will continue warm until the weekâ€"end, when it will probâ€" ably become cooler and changeable for a few days. May be Showers Now Weatherman Says No Rain Since Monday is the Record. Temperature Alâ€" so has Been High. May two cireus men to Timmins. They were friends of hers and had been in Timmins on previous occasions. In the absence of Rev. Murray Tait on Sunday, July 14, Mr. J. Higginbotâ€" ham of Timmins will take the morning and evening services at the Trinâ€" ity United Church, Schumacher. Contracts totalling more than $73,000 for improvement to roads in Northern Ontario were let at Toronto on Tuesâ€" day by Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister of the Department. They provide for reâ€" trcating highway number 11 in Parry Sounq district, a distance of 11,35 miles, Spraying the 11.7 mile stretch from Sudbury to the Vermilion river, reâ€" treating the road seven miles west of Pembroke and the road from Callanâ€" der to North Bay. It will be noted with much regret that there are no contracts let for the improvement of the highway in this part of the north, where the roads are a menace to traffic. It will be hoped that such contracts wilil be let or other means taken to repair the roads here at a very early date. J, MHIGGINBOTHAM TO TAKE sSERVICES AT SCHUMACHER Contracts Let for Some Improvements to Roads The management of Con Gray‘s Shows yesterday extended an invitation to the newsboys of The Advance to attend the shows in Moneta. The newsboys will be the guests of Con‘s Shows on Friday afternoon of this week, and from memories of last year they are sure they will have a good time, Last year Con Gray‘s Shows acted as hosts to the newsboys, the newsboys being well pleased with everyâ€" thing. The viceâ€"president of the company, Mr. Albert Mongeon, is at present spending several weeks in Timmins and has arranged for temporaty accommoâ€" dation at the office of G. N. Ross, 60 Third avenue, where he will be glad to receive anyone mberested m the property. h u1e o e . Advance Newsbov$ Given Invitation to Con‘s Shows The directors also state that there is an ample supply of ore of commercial grade which can be easily mined at low cost to an averageydepth of 55 feet from surface, sufficie,nt to supply the mill for two years. â€".¢; A 50â€"ton mill, compressor plant, hoisting equipment, hydro power and all necessary camp buildings are now installed on the property, and producâ€" tion is expected to be in full swing very shortly. Permanent shaftâ€"sinking will also be commenceq immediately. According to a report issued by the directors to the shareholders of the Vimy Gold Mine, Limited, splendid proâ€" gress has been made to date at this property. Vimy Gold to Start Shaftâ€"Sinking Now 01 UNT NoOrth Bay board on There are a number of mat.lers scheduled to come cussion, including the tr; highway. The date of the semiâ€"annual meeting of the Northern Ontaflo Associated Boards of Trade, to be held in North Bay this month, has not been set yet and will not be until after a meeting of th> North Bay board on July 11th. There are a number of important To be Held at North Bay but Date Not to be Set Until After Meeting of North Bay Board. â€" Semiâ€"Annual Meet Associated Boards ant and Buildings All at Property. Expect Proâ€" duction in Full: Swing Soon. to come up for disâ€" the _ transâ€"Canada Another Drowning in the Mattagami Yesterday The train was held up leaving Haileyâ€" bury last night, it is understood and was supposed to have arrived here at six o‘clock this morning. vÂ¥vUiyulllilis Wds iIl SAIllD} SNnape Tor the afternoon performance. Two or three hundred men and boys were on the station platform to see the big show arâ€" riving. Some were looking for jobs, but the majority were there just out of curiosity. > Albert Dumas Loses his Life when he Overbalances and Falls into the River. A Friend has Narrow Escape in Seeking to Save Dumas. T‘wo trains, bearing the Al G. Barnes circus, arrived in Timmins at 10.30 and 10.45 this morning. Work was begun immediately erecting the "big top" and everything was in ship shape for the afternoon performance. Two or three Usual Crowds Watch Work of Unpacking and Setting up the Various Features of the Show. Circus Arrived in‘ Town This Morning Last year Schumacher presented a big day of sports and athletics on civic holiday and announcement is made that a similar big day will be held this year. The programme will be anâ€" nounced later, but in the meantime it may be said that the event this year, as last year, will be one long to be reâ€" membered. There will be sports, athâ€" letics and novelties and a general good time for all attending. Schumacher knows how to plan and carry through events of this kind. It will be a big. day for the whole district. The date is Monday, August 5th, which will be civic holiday for practically every townâ€" | ship in the North. ‘ Schumacher to Hold Big Day on Aug. 5th Plansâ€"Being â€"Perfected â€"by Big Sports Event on Civic Holiday at Schumacher. Publiashed at Timmins, Ont., Canada EKvery MONDAY and THURSDAY Men on Town Relief Not to Work on "Back Road" Town Council Does Not Favour Plan Suggested by Dept. Engineer. Work in Town Needed. Lifeguard Suggestâ€" ed for Gillies Lake and River. Other Council Business. The funeral service will be held toâ€" morrow morning from St. Anthony‘s He had been out late the morning beâ€" fore his death, with a number of friends,. They had been out at a house farther down the river and had dropâ€" ped in to a place near Craft‘s Creek on their way back to Timmins. Timmins fire department to the place at which the man drowned, just a short distance below the bridge over Craft‘s Crecek, It was not until after two o‘clock that the body was brought to the surface. Dumas, who lived at 79 Hollinger Lane, leaves a wife and two children to mourn him. It is hoped that the gravel road will settle sufficiently during the summer and winter so that paving with a perâ€" manent surface will be possible next vVEar. Fine weather has made it possible to keep the job right up to schedule. Scarifying of the old pavement is now almost complete in the places where the old road is to be used as the base for the new one. Work is proceeding rapidly on the main road to South Porcupine and the straightened and reâ€"graded highway should be open within two weeks, Leo Mascioli told The Advance this mormnâ€" Ing., Work on Main Road Being Rushed to Completion by Leo Mascioli, Contractor. Main Road Open Soon The main highway would be blocked _only for a short time, Mayor Richardâ€" son said later on. Leo Mascioli had given the town the assurance that the road would be open forâ€"traffic just as soon as possible and as little inconâ€" venienceâ€" given to motorists as possible while the job is being completed. Tuberculosis Incidence Cut A bill for $220 presented by Dr. Moore medical health officer, for Xâ€"ray examâ€" inations made in cases of suspected tuberculosis, was the centre of some discussion. It was noted by Councillor (Continued on Page Five) Highway Likely to Open in Two Weeks In the end it was decided not to give the assistance requested and have Town Engineer J. D. MacLkean make a survey of any necessary work in the corporation. ‘"We would have to buy the material and pay for trucks," Mayor Richardson remarked again. "These men are costing the town just the same whether they are workâ€" ing or not," remarked Councillor Chateauvert. "Why not do the work right here in town?" asked Mr. Bartleman. ‘"We would be building a government road for motorists who pay license and gasoline tax to the provincial governâ€" ment," said Councillor Bartleman. "They would be paying twoâ€"thirds of it and supplying the trucks, material and supervisors," the mayor pointed out. Asks Indulgence Mayor Richardson stated that he had talked with Mr. Hamer last weekâ€" end and that the engineer had sugâ€" gested that the town of Timmins place some of those who are on relief here on the job, letting them do some work for their food vouchers, rather than Just passing them out. The governâ€" ments pay twoâ€"thirds of the voucher costs in any case. At the present time there are only 15 actually working for the assistance the town is giving, the mayor said. The Department of Northern Dcâ€" velopment at Matheson is doing everyâ€" thing possible to repair the back road with the limited funds they now have at their disposal, a letter from A. T. Hamer at the council meeting yesterâ€" day stated. On order of the coauncil the clerk had written a letter to the department complaining of the condiâ€" tion of the road. The engineer stated that too large a programme of reâ€"conâ€" struction had been undertaken, and would not have been had they known their funds would have been suddenly cut off. An appeal is now being made for more money." We ask your indulâ€" gence in this trying matter," the letter stated. PRICE THREE CENTS * Mections 16 Pages