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Regular Inspection of Houses by Firemen Now Two of the loc charge of these i te run on a card tors will call at : it for any possibl Regular Inspection of Residences to be Added to Present Inspection of Business Places. New Motor Ordered for Small Truck. â€" Thirtyâ€"five New Street Lights to be Placâ€" ed in Different Sections of Town. in the town naAil, inaugurate a reg routine. This fort is already being ca ness section of tht be extended to th unsatisfactory. Prire ChAie! DBOriand SUugâ€" gested that the town secure a small building near the high school where a chemicalâ€"truck and four men could be placed to combat the small fires in that district. No action was taken by council. | It was decided that new ‘shoes and some minor equipment for the firemen should be purchased immediately. Thirtyâ€"five new street lights will be placed in different sections of the town. The committee in charge of this work have gone over the different streets and believe that this addition to the lighting equipment will eliminate all dark spots. Death on Thursday Last of Roy Phillips, Fifth Ave. Child Dies from Burns From Fire Set in Play The death occurred on Thursday, May 27th, of Mr. Roy Phillips of 36 Fifth avenue. Mr. Phillips was 46 years of age. The funeral was on Saturday, May 29th, interment being in the South Porcupine cemetery. Tragedy at Dome Extension. Little Barbara Allen, Six Years Old, Dies from Burns When her Dress Takes Fire from Bonfire. Father and Uncle Burn Hands Badly in Beating Out Flames. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willi len, was out playing with som companions in the early evening had matches and lighted a children will. Barbara, in : dress was round the fire wh flames caught the child‘s cloth! Ssou! to Th Extension 0 has plunged the deepest . dress was round the fire when the flames caught the child‘s clothing. With her dress blazing, the poor mite rushed home, where a frantic father and uncle beat out the flames with their Ccess hosy» the littlh thin One surt and remt the lec¢ Address on Gardens to be Given Here on June 9 The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. PV was decided at a e fire and light e town hall, Tht urate a regular ie, This form of sady being carried ar h Porcupine, May 2 Advance. rrible trage whe ome,. . beat out the fla: irning them bad nC Barbara of Mtr:; a V _ norticuiture Tfor the onâ€" of Agriculture. Mr. Clark ere on several previous ocâ€" has hosts of friends in this o will be delighted to hear as rushed to the Tisdale everything possible was he suffering, but the litâ€" n Priday evening. body was badly burned se in Hunkin‘s Puneral omogrrow (Sunday) when be held from the United We dyv irsday little the _ sixâ€"yearâ€"old d Mrs. William Alâ€" with some other urred at Dome evening which ommunity intCc shoul o be given i nited Churc f us all. The id pretty wee ho knew her. ne vear older, fire, aAas summet he proâ€" Special P31 Acquaintances of the dead man have ng of been interviewed by Constable Johnston Clark, and they have identified the clothing . On. and other effects as being similar to Clary | those worn by Daigle when he was last urch, \Discover of . Dead Man Testing Brakes on all Cars The police department has purchased a modern brakeâ€"testing device and the officers have been schooled in its use. During the last few days many cars have been tested and the results found have not been satisfactory. A great percentage of the cars being driven in Timmins have faulty brakes and in the past, it has been found that many acciâ€" dents are due entnrely to this cause. When the car is tested and the brakes are in good condition a sticker is atâ€" tached to the windshield signifying that the brakes have been tested and that they are satisfactory. This sticker protects the owner for the month in which the test was made and at the end of that time he may be stopped at any time for another test. If, howâ€" ever, the brakes are not in good conâ€" dition, the owner is given a specified time to have them repaired and then he must return for a second test. This meâ€" thod is being used for the present but after June lst, no warnings will be given, and the owner will ‘be sumâ€" moned. Ttmmins Police Dept. Now Equipped for Brake Test. Working in Interests of Safety. The campaign against faulty brakes on the cars in this district continues as the local police strive to better preâ€" sent conditions. One of the cleverest cases of detective work ever done in the North came to light this morning when Constable Wm. E. Johnston of the Ontario Provinâ€" cial Police announced that he has asâ€" certained the identity of the man whose bones were found near the DeSantis mine on May 20th. The name of the man is George Daigle and he left Timmins in the early summer of 1934. Chief Coroner Tucker of Cochrane has been informed of the find and an inquest will be held in the near future. other clue all of the found wit on it, a c eqantradict gation t bones razor. _ all the wa; Constable with eévidetr that the man is the late he is prepared to prove bevong any doubt what seerl. ! an open air concert Friday niglil at Constable Johnston has other eviâ€" | the band stand on Spruce street, the dence of great importance which he will | large number hearing it being delighted bring out at the inquest. with the programme of music ..* nstable Johnston > RMghly commendéec ork on this case. To Howeve ublisbed at Timminsas, Jnt.,. Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY cheap bel init CÂ¥ € »hnston csortainly should mended for his brilliant ase. To start the investiâ€" nothing but the man‘s apped tooth and a rusty he succeeded in finding the trench ut they were ilest nature. A ring was e initials "LJ." inscribed belt was uncovered with hat he now knows te Mr. Daigle, and Â¥e this statement only 0 ading. ontedc O | $ Members of Good Will Tour to be Here June t t OA «P P AP AP PA AQ AQ CEA : ME RVill Arrive at Timmins at 5.20 a.m., Leaving Here for Kirkland Lake at 1.00 a.m. on Thursday, June 10th,., To be Taken Around Camp on Wednesday Next Woeek. Banquet Wednesday Night by Board of Trade. According to word received last week by W. O. Langdon, president of Timâ€" mins Board of Trade, the Goodwill Tour of the North by members of the Toronto Board of Trade will reach here at 5.20 a.m. on Wednesday of next eek, June 9th. The Toronto Board of Trade has sponsored a goodwill tour of the North to meet the people and see the country and generally by knowâ€" ledge and understanding to increase the goodwill between the North Land and Southern Ontario. Before reachâ€" ing here the goodwill tour will stop at Cobalt, Haileybury, New Liskeard, Kaâ€" puskasing, Cochrane and Iroquois Falls. After visiting Timmins, the tour will continue to Kirkland Lake. i ,mm~""' t P P P P LC â€"AP PC P AL P P AL L L AP * l â€"AP PP The goodwill tour intends to spend all day Wednesday, June 9th, at Timâ€" mins, leaving here at 1 a.m. T‘mrsday, June 10th. Arrange for Ticket by June 7th During the stay of the party in Timâ€"| Pipe ban mins, the Timmins Board of Trade will | itors, and provide transportation for the visitors hit. to see the town and the mines of the Preside district. Then on the evening of June . Advance 9th the Timmins Board of Trade will| for the 1 give a banquet at the Empire hotel,| to see th at which the members of the goodwill | the mine tour will be the guests of honour. In ‘ whicth wi addition to the addresses of welcome appeal to Special attention of all businessmen and others interssted is called to the fact that the number of tickets availâ€" able for purchase by local people for the banquet to the Goodwill Tour by the Timmins Board of Trade is very limited. President Langdon does not know the number of those on . the Goodwill Tour, but there may be 100 that number. TT the Emp‘re hotel at 120. It is abso consequence that should make tha Langdon so that t ments may be t tickets are asked piica day. irom affair A£re Boys‘ Band Present Very Pleasing Concert Here The Boys Band under the leadership of Bandmaster F. J. Wolno presented an open air concert Friday night at the band stand on Spriuce street, the June pal n and ASO | ladies comit ronto, the c ur, but there may be 100 At least there will be half . The accommodation at hotel for the event is set absolutely necessary as a that all desiring tickets that fact known to Mr. hat the necessary artangeâ€" Mt he necessary arran; made. Those desir TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MAY 318T, 1937 ith the p will be. 2. to the visitors, and the replies, there will be a musical pregramme of much interest, as well as other features. It is hoped to have one of the mine manâ€" agers address the meeting in the eveâ€" ning, dealing with the history and progress of the Porcupine mining camp. There will be‘dancing numbers at the banquet by pupils of Mrs. H. Burt. The Timmins High and Vocational School crchestra has also been secured to play at the banquet on the evening of June As June 9th chants of the and their cars use of the vis men here will party. During the day the Lions Club Boys Band undéer the leadership of Bandâ€" master Fred Wolno will provide music for the visitors. The Porcupine District Pipe Band will also play for the visâ€" itors, and will make the usual popular hit. President Langdon Advance that it is for the visitors on to see the pouring the mines of the . which will undscubte CathnoIlC ment 0o MEETING C.W.L. JUNIOR LEAGU! There will be tholice Wcome will be a meeting of the Juniot Wcemen‘s League in the baseâ€" the Church of the Nativity p.m. on Thursday. that it is hoped to arrangt visitors on this goodwill tou: he pouring of gold at one Of es of the districtâ€"a featur« ill undcubtedly make a strong ) the visItors. is a holiday, the merâ€" town will be off duty will be available for the itors while the businessâ€" also be able to join the o inform 1€ f Kiwanis Convention Delegate Elected The attendance was small at the reâ€" gular meeting <fâ€"the Kiwanis Club last Monday. A great many of the memâ€" bers were out of town for the holidayâ€" weekâ€"end and consequently the meeting was very short. Several of the memâ€" bers desired to get away to the formal opening of the golf club and this also hastened the completition of the meetâ€" ing. Following the singâ€"song, which was led ‘by Dr. Lee Honey, W. Tanner diâ€" rected a sort a civic questionnaire. Dr. Honey proved the best geographist and was presented with a map of the world, which was donated by Mr. Tanner. Phil Kinkel was selected as the deleâ€" gate to attend the annual Kiwanis conâ€" vention in Indianapolis from June 20th until June 23rd. Winners in Legionh Dra w Before one of the biggest attendances at any similar L@ion event, the draw for the Ford Deâ€"Luxe Sedan and other prizes took place on Saturday evening last at the athletic ground. The results financially were very gratifying and will be placed to Legion relief work in the district. Miss Rose Lamoureau, from the Cedar street newsstand took the tickets from the large revolving darum. J. P. Bartleman, anâ€" from U the tic arum. "ord Sedan Won by South Porcupine Tickets. Winâ€" ners of Other Prizes. P. Kinkel to Attend Event at Indianapolis J une 20â€"23. Mrs. T. Young, usband‘s parents ere on Thursday. No. 214â€"16â€"$100 prize, Jim Mon 2 Pine street south. No. 319â€"1â€"$50 prizeâ€"Wm. Offmann ‘humacher. Ont. * ~H. C O . Dir AJ AMiC LAANKeG those Legion and wished ed a ticket for all. ceâ€"president, of the ssed the thanks of n herewith:â€" 2â€"One Ford Deâ€" very indistinct, adâ€" ie, South Porcupine prize. Jim Mon, will visit her England. left Hollingt Third A Lake Dif ind the Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY 3C 34 AJ T wo Children Met Death at Wawaitin Yesterday A double occurred at Wawaitin Falls yesterday afternoon when Irma Treff, seven and oneâ€"half years of age, and Gwyne Jones, eight, were swallowed up by the fastâ€"moving waters of the tailâ€"race. Albert F. Treff, 255 Birch street north, father of the dead girl, had taken a boat to the Falls for a day‘s fishing and had taken Irma and an older son, and Gwyne Jones on the trip. When he reached the Falls the children had wanted to get out of the boat and play along the banks of the river. Mr. Treff allowed them to do this but cauâ€" tioned them to stay away from the water‘s edge. He then proceeded up the river and the children played for some time. Finally Gwyne and Irma got down on the slippery stones beside the tailâ€"race and fell into the water. Irma‘s brother saw them fall in and ran to Irma Treff‘s Body Recovered an Hour After She Fell in W ater, but Artificial Respiration Fails to Revive Child. Search Still Being Made for Gwyne Jones‘ Body. tailâ€"race and fell into the water. Irma‘s brother saw them fall in and ran to get aid from his father who by this time was about oneâ€"half mile distant. Mr. Treff, aided by F. E. Mason who had accompanied him on the fishing trip, began dragging for the bodies and found the little girl about 250 yards south of where she is said to have fallâ€" en into the water. Employees of the power company were called and began artificial respiration but it was of no avail. She had been in the water about one hour and fifteen minutes before she was recovered. Dr. N. H. Russell happened to be near the scene and aidâ€" ed in the work. The Provincial Police were called in and Constables Johnston and White hurried to the scene and took charge Oddfellows of District Hold Church Parade Members of Oddfellows and Rebekah Lodges from Timâ€" mins, South Porcupine, Iroquois Falls, Matheson and Cochrane, Headed by Timmins Citizens‘ Band, Parade to Church Last Night. Members of Oddfellows and Reâ€" bekah Lodges from Iroquois Falls, Cochrane, Matheson, South Porcupine and Timmins took part in a gigantic parade to the evening service at the United Church last night. The parade was sponsored by the Cochrane District No. 59 and was led by the Timmmins Citizens‘ Band unâ€" der the direction of Bandmaster Fred Wolno. The lodges were led by Bro. W J. Wills and Sister Mamie Borland, district marshall of the Oddfellows and Rebekahs respectively. The canton from Kirkland Lake, unâ€" der the command of Bro. Allan Jack, formed a guard of honour for the counterâ€"march to the church. The church service was taken by Rev. W. A. Beecraft, of Haileybury, who also took the morning service at the church., During the service, solos were rendered by Mrs. Percy Carson and Mr. Jack Newell. Pleasing Dance Recital by Pupils of Mrs. H. Burt With twinkling smi Bes, the pupils of 1 again presented a su:t cital. The scene of year was the Harmor avenue, and the hall â€" flowing both Thursda nineges., and Saturday Lengthy and Varied Programme Given on Thursday and Friday Evenings and Saturday Afternoon Well Receivâ€" ed by Large Crowds at Each Event. Some Outstanding Numbers. t] tap but I‘ne Ssecond number On the proâ€" gramme, ‘"Tiny Tots," was presented by Audrey Woodley, Jean Farren, Mary Lou Salisbury, Ruth Wilson and Rita Cuthbertson, who brought thg audience back one century or more to the time ITC Ma , JO M Doucet m 6 anC Ba 1¢€ smiles and twinkling of Mrs. Harold Burt a successful dance reâ€" of the gaieties this tmony hall on Fourth jall was filled to overâ€" i tiemaAt hort a ome famou Ensemble LaRouchd and Friday afternoon. ‘urls. curlis 9T opent A1 BC Annual Meeting of Board of Trade of the Jones, The annual meeting of the Timmins Board of Trade will be held on Thursâ€" day evening, June 3rd, in the town hall at 8 p.m. The chief business for the evening will be the receiving of the reports for Cchief! business for UThe Evenin§ will be the receiving of the reports for the past year and the election of officers for the ensuing yvear. Limited Number of Tickets Available for Board of Trade Banquet to Goodâ€" Will Tour. Recently there has been a call for new members, a group of the local merâ€" chants sponsoring a call for greatly inâ€" creased membership. The annual meeting of the board of trade is open to all members, and all interested in board of trade work should be sure to join before the meeting and then attend the meeting. ¢ All interested should place of meeting. Pollowing the church s parade proceeded to the where Rev. Bruce Millar |] service and a wreath w: to those who lost their 1 Great War. Great War. The band led in the singing of the hymn "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," and the service ended with the singing of the National Anthem. All lodges then preceeded â€" to the 1. 0.0O.F. hall where lunch was served. After refreshments Bro. Jerry Harâ€" ris thanked the sisters and brethren for the splendid turnout and also Capt. Jack and the Canton brethren from Kirkland Lake. Capt. Jack, he said, had invited the brethren to visit Kirkland Lake on June 5th, when a degree team was coming up from North Bay. He also wished to thank the Timâ€" mins Citizens Band for helping to make the church parade a good showâ€" mins make ing. when ladies wore b high waists, and match the gown, sunshades over pret as if one continual back and the prese pressions White, Hilda Harry, Helen Roge Kathleen Pyke. With twirls ar fectly timed steps, it was a plea even those who were not Irish. {Continued on Page Two) if dragging for the body of Gwyne who is the son of Brynley Jones Birch street north. ba ig the church service, the roceeded to the cenotaph. v. Bruce Millar held a short ad a wreath was dedicated who lost their lives in the 1 Section 8 Pages 1€ has been a call for roup of the local merâ€" a call for greatly inâ€" ballroo antalt and C ran GiATKEG, NOrCETi Helen Rogers, and h twirls and perâ€" a pleasure to note date and da OK carried seemed > flight Aieée Cxâ€" rformâ€" pré Bo vith