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Mi Distric decider cers W Pij flow Ban SOHn able mus qua. Amere W this year‘; the pleas: jJoying the the show by Mayor but happy given by t ronto, ant mins Hort Special 1imImins bandmas CV good. Sp tracted houses in of flowers, nlants and Northern Flowers of Mr. Ncble in charg feature of the show. play perfe line by Mes Proulx were special atten CHCO, 2 tions 0o the lar; and ma Ri at the ‘I day and the ausp tural Sof notable 5 AJ the hibi bitsâ€" Over 900 Entries at the Horticultural Show Here Timmins has Two Best Gardens in Ontario 1AnC Ther veral ‘vent Monday and Tuesday. Remarkable Display North. _ Arrangement of Exhibits Specially Event Featured by Music and Scottish Dancing. from Toronto Enthusiastic in Praise of Show. W C ned 31 pro The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 0CC n 1A 1 3€ ge Number of Entries vere over 900 entries in the asses at the show this year quality in general equalled ity. There was a display of iat would do credit to any centre, while the showing of its deserves special ncts. The house plants by St. Mary‘s ‘as especially attractive, The kets of flcowers â€" won very ice, the entry by Mrs. Walter ing much pleased comment. play of vegetables was outâ€" The cucumbcrs shown were t ever grown in the North think th:y were the largest 1i anywhere. Entrics in this essrs. W. Irving and _ A. ‘e specially noted. There was ention given to the good disâ€" pe tomatoes, especially the cimens from the garden of The displays of collecâ€" regetables was particularly ‘ial attention was also atâ€" ) â€"the cleverlyâ€"made bird Ma the cle he juvenil 1In standing success of the show this year, due be given to the officers, VE ad ou ts and ‘rai int@rest rousedâ€" l special features of eleventh annual exâ€" and vegetables held‘ | irling rink on Monâ€" of this week under ‘ Timmins Horticulâ€" an outstanding and l â€"a credit to allâ€"conâ€" j and display vegetables by the Porcupine, with eéed Aand we n costume quality o of the al ng Was th oup of youn aston Schoc Porcupine ide a very The danâ€" Marguerite â€" Elizabeth T ow exnl and the in attendance at this event. There are several hundred manians in this part of the North, about 60 families belonging to St. Mary‘s Roumanian Orthodox Church. GoWwn and Ga membjbers of churches in sunday aiternoon at 2 o‘clock a proâ€" cession will be formed at the church and with the Timmins Citizsns‘ Band at the heaqg will march :o the Hollinger Recreation hall where a banquet will be tendered in honour of the archâ€" bishop and St. Mary‘s Roumanian Orâ€" thodox Church. This event will be atâ€" tended not only by members of the congregation of St. Mary‘s Church and by those of the Roumanian community, but also by leading citizens of the town and district. It is hoped to have _ Sunday cession w and with at the he: on sunday, Sept. 8th, at 10 am., the archbishop, assisted by three priests of the church in Canada, will conduct a dedicatory mass at the church. After the holy services the ‘church will be blessed by th> archbishop and conseâ€" crated for the services of the Rouâ€" manian Orthodox faith. giris in station visitor. His Grace the Lord Archbishop Poâ€" licarp, Archbishop of the Roumanian Orthodox Church in Canada and the United States, will visit Timmins durâ€" ing the coming weekâ€"end for the forâ€" mal opening of St. Mary‘s Roumanian Archbishop Roumanian Church to Visit Timmins His Grace Archblshop Policarp of the Roumanian Orth odox Church in Canada and the United States, to Dedi cate St. Mary‘s Church, Timmins. Intercstmg and Im pressive Cergemonies ThlS Weekâ€"end. however, deserves full p success attainsd, and th is reflected on the comn event as outstanding as t Ehe Mtpantre Published at Timmines, Ont., Canada, Everey MONDAY ansd THURSDAY the various for the Judge The Roumanians here feel greatly honoured in the visit of His Grace the Lord Archbishop of the . Roumanian Orthodox Church of Canada and the United Statss, and propose giving him enthusiastic and impressive welcome here. August brough mins than any year, While the deaths per mon gust was nine. D of a few wocks, 1 attributed to th A number of c those Of infar death rate may <rdinarily low. Only Nine Deaths in Timmins in August Monthly Average is Twenty per month, but August Sets New Low Record for Month. ths TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH, 1935 he th isid each month ar »rwise Timmin deaths in Tim month of th e is about 2 total for Au hgp intense hea ngle death wa. extra Guests at the James Bay Inn, Mooâ€" sonee, last weekâ€"end were: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mackey, Cochrane; Mrs. A. Michie and Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Seaâ€" borne, Kapuskasing; Ray Miller, Kent, Ohio; Walter M. Fuchs and Albert T. Fuchs, Detroit, Michigan; Miss Regina Flannery, Washington, D.C.; John Palmquist, Fort George; R. Thompson, Moose Factory. Guests for the Weekâ€"end at JamewBay Inn, Moosonee Production at Buffalo Ankerite Gold Mines reached a new peak for the month of August, according to a reâ€" port this morning, when 14,370 tons cf ore milled netted the company $92,00(). Mothers . and fathers, harassed thrcoughout the suminer vacation by worries over what the overspring would be up to next, breathed heartfelt sighs of relief as the kiddies trooped off to New High Production at the Buffalo Ankerits schcol again, where, during at least six hours of the aay, they are out of mischief‘s way. On the first day, none of the schools diqg much work, but on Wednesday, most of the classes settled down to the 4,500. The whole fortyâ€"five hundred did not return to schcol on the same day, but to the teachers in whose charge they found themselves, the number seemed more like fortyâ€"five thousand. All pepped up by the long:â€"two months of hard play, the students were willing cnough to return to their studies and all the other activities that go along with modern school life. Book stores and drug stores were beâ€" seiged with children from late Tuesday morning as they bought thousands upâ€" on thousands of scribblers, text books, paint sets, rulers, pencils and pens. Business boomed suddenly, as extra clerks did their level best to keep up with the demand for school supplies. steady routine that will be unbroken until the Christmas holidays. iA. C. Brown‘s Car Badly \_â€"Damaged Monday Night Over 4500 Pupils at the Schools in Town school Supplies Proved to be "Big Business" in Timâ€" mins This Week as Schools Reâ€"open. be able to return to his office within a day or so. The truck did not stop, according to Mr. Brown, but drove right on, apparâ€" ently not noticing the damage it had caused. While travelling out to South Porâ€" cupine on Monday evening, the car driven by A. C. Brown, local lawyer, was forc:d against a rock by a large iruck. The car turned a complete somersault and was badly damaged, though both occupants escaped without sericus injury. Mr. Brown expects to be to return to his office within Accurate attendance figures are not et available for Timmins schools‘ pening, yet the total number of boys nd girls in public, separate and high chools this year will probably be about bz even more generous than in other years. The work is steadily increasing. Approximately ten per cent. more visâ€" its were made in the first six months of this year than in the same period last year. For the first six months of 1935 the V.O.N. nurse made 2,195 visâ€" its. The number of new cases was 258, of which 57 were confinement cases and 68 were night calls, Thers were 844 free visits. It is to meet these feaâ€" The annual tag day for the Timmins V.O.N. is to be held on Saturday of this week, Sept. 7th, and it is to be sincerely hoped that the response will Once a year the Victorian Order of Nurses makes appeal for support in the good work carried on in Timmins. No other calls, are made during the year on the people in general. But on the other hand the V.O.N. is constantâ€" } ly serving the public. The value of : V.O.N. service to the town is much greater than the support asked. The Victerianâ€"~Order of ~Nurses plan proâ€" vides nursing service alike to those who can afford to pay and those less | fortunate. So far as the V.O.N. is conâ€" | cerned their expert service is available to all. Those who are to pay the nominal fees charged for the nursing service are required to do so. Those who .can pay part of the regular charges but are not able to pay the‘ full costs may hold their independence by paying the amount they are able! to give. Those unable to pay at all, | still have the service available to their; needs, } Annual Appeal for Support for Good Work of the V. O. Deserves Generous Response. Work Steadily Incre: ing. V.O.N. Gives Notable Service to Community. Victorian Order Nurses Tag Day on Saturday Two minor alarms on Tuesday gave the fire department its only work of the week. A chimney fire at 173 Spruce street south at nins o‘clock did no damage. During the evening there was a call t the foot of Birch streot for brush firs. Only Two Minor Calls for Brigade This Week Opening Session of Timmins Branch has Many Imporâ€" tant Items of Business. (General Meeting of Legion Here Monday The local committee of the V.O.N. have shown notable talent in managâ€" ing and financing the service, and it may be safely said that from every gstandpoint the Victorian Order of ! Nursés in Timmins merits support and approval for its excellent service to the ‘community. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Mr. Albert Graham, Mrs. Younge, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cronk and Miss Anâ€" gelina Cronk motored to Haileybury on Sunday where Miss Cronk will atâ€" tend St. Mary‘s Academy for the season. These things should be noted and remembered in connection with the tag day for the V.O.N. on Saturday of this week, ang also in regard to the generâ€" al support of the nursing service either by donation or by sympathetic appreâ€" cilation in other ways. In Miss Barton, the V.O.N. nurse at Timmirs, the community has an unâ€" usual combination of skill, interest and untiring devotion to the good work undertaken. Wants Both Routes for _ Transâ€"Canada Highway tures of the work that donations are asked. A featurs of the V.O.N. work that is worthy of special noti¢e at this time is the fact that in the homes of the less fortunate not only is the nursing service gladly given but attempt is also made to further assist by instrucâ€" tion in both nursing and health matâ€" ters. ‘The preventive work of the V.O.N. service is also worthy of atâ€" tention. sult of the action has been satisfacâ€" tory, but the council will go into the questicn fully toâ€"night. The Ontario Municipal Board is still being asked to grant permission for the qllOwWw The work next bein issuin pavin A special meeting 0 cil has been callegq when a number of i: will come up for di which is the collectio; bailiffs, under way weeks. It is undsrstc Council Again May Consider Bailiffs Special Meeting This Evenâ€" ing. Council Still Asking for Power to Issue Bonds. Hon. Peter Heenan at Luncheon in His Honour Says North Will Not be Satisfied with Only One Route. _ Admits Needs of North and Asks Coâ€"operation of All. of 1 to grant $50,000 in k. Thcugh hop:d th town to prin ‘elIng Ol the town counâ€" calleq for this evening er of important matters for discussion, â€" among ollection of taxes by the _ way now for some inderstood that the reâ€" ‘tion has been satisfacâ€" jermission for the bonds to pay for it is too late this t the board will jrocesd with the was growing behind them faster than it was being cut down before, He thought the proper plan was to give work of this sort to men who knew their business, pay fair wages for the work, and thus benefit all, Speaking of the lumbering industry he pointed out that the investments of millions had to be considered, and he had followed the plan of negctiating rather than atâ€" tempting to change everything overâ€" night. Hon. Mr. Heenan referred to the way the paper companies and powâ€" er companies worked together, not alâ€" ways in the public interests. _ Some companies, he said, had larger tracts of timber than required and they had agreed to a reâ€"allotting in the interâ€" ests of the people and the industry. He paid his respects to The Mail and Empire for its attitude on the lifting of the pulpwood embargo. "They let their select friends export; we are giving everybody a chance," he said. Speaking on the road problem, Hon. Mr. Heenan said that the matter of building roads had been overdone in Ontario, and also that too many of the roads were built for reasons of politics than for real need. He referred to the "crookedness" of the Ferguson highâ€" way, but promised that it would be straightened out eventually in all meanâ€" (Continued on Page Eight) Hon. Peter Heenan after a jocular opening said he felt he knew something of the North having lived in this part of Ontario for 33 years. He spoke of the mining activities in the Patricia district and then turned to the relief work on public projects in that area. The camps were under the National Defence Dept., and he thought they knew little about the work. He thought there had been great waste. Speakâ€" ing of one place where attempt had been made to cut down some pulpwood, he said, amid laughter that the pulp J. R. Todd spoke briefly about the James Bay country and said he could talk enthusiastically on this theme for hours as the subject was a worthy one. Dean Kester spoke of the trip made by Hon. Mr. Heenan by motor and the fact that it would give him inside knowledge of the condition of the roads. He understood that Hon. Mr. Heenan was going to use an airship to leave the camp and humorously hoped that this was not due to the condition of the roads. After the luncheon had been enjoyed there were a number of very interestâ€" ing addresses, in addition to that by the guest of the day. Among those speakâ€" ing briefly but effectively were:â€"Mayor R. Richardson, Councillor Chateauvert, Dayton Ostrosser, D. E. Keeley, Leo Mascioli, Dean Kester, J. R. Todd, Dan Johnston, Sylvester Kennedy, G. A. Macdonald, John Knox. The luncheon was worthy of special note for its excellence and won general appreciation for Leo Mascioli and the Empire hotel. The luncheon was seryvâ€" ed in the ladies‘ beverage room, speâ€" cially arranged for the occasion. of caution against undue hampering of the mining industry by burdensome taxation that forced the leaving of much ore in the ground. C. V. Gallagher, reeve of Tisdale township, occupied the chair in his usual effective way, and his witty comâ€" ments during the event added to its interest and value. Music for the ocâ€" casion was supplied by ‘Gene Colombo on the violin and W. H. Wilson at the piano. In addition to the guest of honâ€" our, Hon. Feter Heenan, there were about thirty guests present, those inâ€" cluding:â€"Mayor Richardson, Rev. Fr, Theriault, Councillor J. E. H. Chateauâ€" vert, J. Knox, Dean Kester, Reg. Smith, 5. C. Platus, D. E.. Keeley, J,. P. Burke, Csuncillor J. P. Bartleman, Councillor J. Morrison, Leo Mascioli, J. P. Burke; D. Ostrosser, president Timmins Liberal Association; Jos. Gallagher, S. Kenâ€" iedy, Dr. McDonald, South Porcupine; Dan Johnson, president Temiskaming North Liberal Association; J. R. Todd, D. Kerr, Schumacher; J. A. Hough, D. Critchley, Matheson. through the kindness of Leo Mascioli, there were several outstanding features. One of these was Hon. Mr. Heenan‘s challenge to the Dominion Government to pay *alf the cost of building both routes, the Lake Shore route, and the route from Hearst to meet the Lake Shore route. The North, he said, would not be satisfiled with less. Another highlight was Hon. Mr. Heenan‘s conâ€" demnation of the waste of money through work being done with inadeâ€" quatelyâ€"paid relief labour, his idea beâ€" ing that the work would be cheaper and better under contracts. Still anâ€" other was the guest‘s plea for less poliâ€" tics and more coâ€"operation. On the other hand the guest of the day heard some plain talking in reference to the bad condition of Northern roads, the need for more roads, and also a word At the luncheon given to Hon. Peter Heenan, Minister of Lands and Porests and Northern Development, at the Emâ€" pire hotel, Timmins, on Thursday last, PRICE THREE CENTS 3 Sections 20 Pages