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Diffel as to ( ause of Death In Accident Temagaml. June l7.â€"â€"4Speeial to The Advancerâ€"Doctors differed regarding the cause cm death of a 110-pound mo- ther of twelve children fatally injured when two automobiles crashed near the crest of a hill a half mile north of lthis village late last Saturday after- noon, and as a result of which tragedy separate enquiries were held here and in Haileybury before two district cor- oners this week. While Dr. Cyril H. McGowan. of Temagami. who attended the victim. asserted in signing the death certificate that a fractured skull had been fatal to Mrs. Laura Julien Dionne. 59-year-old woman from Saint George De Beauce. Quebec. Dr. J. H. L. Brennan. of the Misericordia hospi- tal at Haileybury. who performed the post mortem. swore there were no signs of a fracture and he considered death to have been due to hemorrhages in the chest cavity induced by ruptured blood vessels. THURSDAY. JUNE 17TH, 1937 Dr. Brennan testified to this effect1 both at Haileybury before Dr. W. C.‘ Arnold and a jury. and also here before Dr.A. E. Ranney. of North Bay who sat alone. He told both sittings that the and Salmon. 2 tins 2 p é) (’ Sets, 2 lbs Dog and Cat Food, 1"). tin 1}); “Stronghoafl” CREAMERY BUTTER - - - ll). 26‘»; "Red Crest" Fancy Pink ONION Shanklrss Smnkcd Picnics. - lb Tri m mod Loin Pork Pork Butts - 21c MAPLE LEAF No. I TRIM MEI) LOI N PORK (THOI’S LISTEN to CONSUMERS JITNIOR (1mm mam. Jul p.m. over (IKGB from Mzwnnie "all. South l’nreupine. (JONHITMERS CONCERT at the Maseioli Theatre. Soul Sunday at 8 p.m. Children admitted only with parents eludes best local talent. at LYNCH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE C0. :39 THIRD A YEN U1“. MEAT SEE ALL MODELS .\'I‘ “THE HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE" Westinghouse ('ushion Action Washers are sweeping Canada. sales are phenomenal. This absolutely new principle of washing: clothes has removed the old fear of frayed clothes and a mending hasket heaping full. Follow the majority of delighted Timmins housewives. buy a Westinglwuse, the most beautifully designed \\ as her. Priced at hm as $70. 50. your old washer as down payment. Buy Westinghnnsc. the finest washing machine designed and manufacturml by a really big Canadian mmpany. 16 01. “M - 25c . 25¢ . 21¢ DEPARTMENT llih per lb. 216 ‘ Beef Stow- - 12c per lb per lh 2 “ms autopsy had disclosed a contusion about the size of a 25-cent piece on the vic- tim's chest and he considered the re- sultant hemorhages severe enough to have caused death. although at Hailey- bury witness said he had not found any of the larger blood vessels ruptured. Dr. McGowan. who was called to at- tend Mrs. Dionne and who flew with her to Haileybury soon after the acci- dent. told Coroner Ranney of a con- tusion on the woman's forehead and of a broken windshield in the hus- band‘s car. against which she had been thrown. and he said thai‘ in the ab- sence of other physical symptoms he came to the conclusion Mrs. Dionne had sustained a fractured skull. She had been unconscious following the acci- dent, opening her eyes briefly as she entered hospital and asking for a drink. entered hospital and asking for a drink. but relapsing into a coma immediately. Evidence given at the hearing in Te- magami told of the accident which happened when Louis Karr, Winnipeg carpet salesman proceedng from New Liskeard to Sudbury. collided with Ame- dee Dionne. driving to Val d’Or to visit his son. Paul Dionne. merchant there. Each was accompanied by his wife. Following the accident. Karr was ar- rested by Provincial Constable Braney en a charge of crimnial negligence. on which he was released on $2500 cash bail to appear for preliminary hearing at North Bay on June 28. It is under- stood he will elect jury trial. Kerr was represented at the proceedings here by Harry Reynolds. North Bay barrister. Peaches - - - 26c Choice. Quality Australian “Golden Area" No. Pearl Soap - 39c Grade “A ‘ Modium Schneider‘s Shouldc-r Beef - - - lh. 18c Midget Rwlls 29c Eggs, doz. - 260 ----lh.27c '. June 18th. 7.30â€"7.45 10. ALSO (“OMB TO South Porvupinr. next rents. Programme in- TIMMINS No. 2'.- tins 10 bars per lb while W. C. Inch. Halleybury lawyer. looked after interests of Dionne. who is u business man in his home commun- tty. Dionne told the court he had raised rim-en chuck-en. three of them having been adopted. it. is understood. Both drivers. in their evidence before] Coroner Ranney. swore they had been on their own side of the road and were driving at a moderate speed. but Dionne. ciaimed the other car had approached him "rushing at a terrible speed." The Karr machineâ€"a coupeâ€"struck the Dionne coach. the driver of the latter said. as he was turning his wheel to take the ditch. Dionne swore that Karr "had made absolutely no steps to avoid the accident." and he added that Karr repeated several times that "it's too bad he killed her." On the other.hand Karr. corroborated by his wife, swore that because of a broken shock ab- sorber. he had been forced to travel slowly for ten miles prior to the crash. He said also that. from a sign on the road. he had expected a gradual turn approaching the village and instead had come unexpectedly on a steep hill. He had trouble then with his steering wheel when the Dionne car was only 100 feet away as he came over the hill and “I 1 just couldn't get the car over." Karr said he had applied his brakes at the top of the hill. where according to Constable Braney, there was loose gravel. although this. he told the cor- oner. was “the average condition of the road.“ The officer said Karr told him the car had skidded and had got out of control. Witness had found skid; marks for 107 feet behind the Karr. coupe. he said. Paul Dionne identified| the body of his mother at both sittingsl and the only other witness heard at! Halleybury was Dr. Brennan. Other wit- nesses heard here included Mrs.aRosc Karr. who had sustained two black eyes in the fatality. and John Cowley. garage mechanic. No verdict was entered here by Dr. Ranney. the coroner saying he would issue his finding later. At Haileybury. the jury told Coroner Arnold the wo- man had died “from injuries said to have been received in an automobile accident at 'I‘emagami." The body of the deceased woman. whose husband said he had made previous trips through this district. was sent to Beauce county on Tuesday night’s train. husband and son accompanying it. Paul Dionne flew out from Val d‘Or to Haileybury by way of Rouyn on being advised of his mo- ther‘s death. which occurred less than three hours after she had written post- cards back home from Temagami. Arrest in Toronto ; Horse Race “F1x1ng”j Cha1 ge (1f Conspilacy Laid Against Well-11110“ 11 T01- onto Man. (Yesterday's Globe and Mail) Manny Feder. 26 years old. well- known Toronto race-track character. “as arrested last night by the Toronto police as the first definite move on the part of city and provincial authorities sequelling the year-old race “fixing" alleged to have been practised by a betting ring at the expense of Cana- dian tracks. Feder’s arrest. which is said to be the forerunner of others, climaxed a week of concerted investigation by In- spector Charles Scott of the Toronto force and by Inspector Albert Ward of the Criminal Investigation Branch of the Provincial Police. ”He was taken into custody by Patroli Sergeant McKinney of Dundas West (No. 2) Station as. he stepped from a taxicab to proceed to his brother‘s home on Lawton avenue. Removed to N0. 2 station. he refused to make any statement. and was subsev quently released on bail of $5000. Dates Back a Year The charge against him is one of conspiracy to defraud. Police allege that lie bribed certain jockeys in con- nection with a race run at Thorncliffe track in June of 1936. This race was “on by Deedie at a 3- to- 1 pay- -.off In- vestlgatlons to date reveal it is said. vestigations to date reveal. in is said. that. this horse carried heavy betting. and that, considerable of what is known as “comeback money" returned to the track to lower its winning price. The warrant for F‘eder‘s arrest was authcrized by Crown Attorney J. W. TE LE HON E 1870 THE PORC'UPINE ADVANCE. TIWINB, ONTARIO I.C.R.A. officials refused to issue any statement as to the reasons for the suspensions. but unofficial information linked at least some of the license can- cellations with the so-called jockeys' ring of last year. Incidents at several Canadian tracks were linked with the stories. and the name of at least one well-known man was prominently mentioned. me (001' Fourth and Cedar Aves.) Ministerâ€"Rev. Bruce Millar, B.A.. 8.0. 9.45 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 11.00 a m.~â€" Morning Worship 7.00 p.m.â€"-â€"Evcning Worship You are cordially invited to worship with us in these services. - Schumacher Rev. Murray C. Tait, M.A.. 8.1), Minister Residence 83 First Ave. Phone 1087-W SUNDAY JUNE 20TH. 1937 10 a.m.-â€"Sunday School. 11 am.â€"-Subjcct: “The Church at Work." 7 p.111.-â€"-Subject: “A Great Question.” The Services Throughout the Summer are Brief. COME AND WORSHIP Rev. A. I. Heinonen. Minister Res. 16 Elm St. N. Phone 1982-W SUNDAY, JUNE 20TH. 1937 3 pm.â€"â€"'I'he United Finnish enn- gregation of South Porcupine and 'I‘imminsi will wei'viihip to- gether at Special Midsummer Day Services at Church Camp. McDonald Lake. «If weather is unfavourable. the held at, the Timmins Flimrh Midsummer Day Service will be United Church at 7 pm.) Rector: Rev. Canon Cashing. B.A., L.Th Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.~â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.-â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 p.m.â€"â€"Baptisms 7.00 Innâ€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on lst Sunday of month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 11 a.m.â€"-Morning Service. 2.30 ‘ p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 2.15 p.m.â€"-â€"Dome Sunday School 7.00 p.m.--Evoning Worship. Mondayâ€"7 p.m.-â€"â€"C.G.I.T. Meeting. Wednesdayâ€"8 p.m.-â€"â€"Y.P.S. Finnish United Church Rev. A. I. Heinonen Services every other Sunday afternoon English Class Tuesday. 7 pm. (‘orner Elm and Sixth Avenue Rev. A. I. llcinonen. Minister Res. 16 Elm St. N. Phone 1982-“? SUNDAY. JUNE 20TH. 1937 11a.m.-~Sunday School and BA)“: Class. 3p.m.â€"Speclal Midsummer Day‘ Str- vice at Church Camp McDonald Lake. «If the weather is unfav- avble the Midsummer Day Sur- vice will be held at the Church 8th Ava. Near Spruce St . Timmins. Evangelist W. A. Siennann. Pastor SUNDAY. JUNE 61'“ 11 a.m.«~Subject "Christian Holincss’ 3 pm ”Sunday School. 7 p.m.-â€"I!lustratcd Sermon “Imagination or Jesus Christ?" Tuesday and Thursdayâ€"8 p.m.-~Prayer and Praise. You are invited to attend these “uplift- ing” services. Thé United Church, Timmins concerns ta can“. Sunday. There is but like many a: lation t: has .beco (load letter. Brampton Conservator: â€"- Chur hes and other crganizations are protesting against radic advertising on Sunday. I! such advertising is permitted there will soon be a demand by other business concerns to carry on their work on Sunday. There is the Lord's Day Act: hm. likp manv another nzeoe of legis- Church Directory South Porcupine Finnish United Church A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALI Trinity United Church Timmins Finnish United Church The Open Door Gospel Tabernacle St. Matthew’s Church United Church South Porcupine, Ont. 3t and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 am p.m t3 carry on their There is the Lord's many another pzeoe has become more or Dr Fraser Seven Races Daily at Dufferin Park About $36,(‘)00 in Purses At- tracts Best Horses. Everything is in readiness for the Dufferin Park running race meeting that gets under way at the Toronto half-mile track this Saturday. June 19 and incidentally closes down the spring season of racing in the Queen City for this season. Woodbine opened it, fol- lowed by Thornclif’fe and the Long Branch session came to a conclusion Wednesday. June 16th. There is no more popular track than Duflerin. situated as it is in the very heart of Toronto and easy of access from all over. This year there is no amusement tax and.the admission of one dollar covers everything. There are seven races daily. with the first race getting under way at 2.30 pm. In the neighbourhood of 3336.000 is given away in purses during the meeting which explains why the best runners in these parts are. being held over for this ses- sicn. Of interest also is the fact that the minimum purse is no less than $700. the same as rules at Woodbine parts are being held over for this sesâ€" sien. Of interest also is the fact that the minimum purse is no less than $700. the same as rules at Woodbinel Park. Canada's leading mile track. The Daily Double is again on the first and second races. and there is a new| service that will be appreciated by bet-f ters in that the approximate odds on the first and SCSSld race are posted before the running of the initial event to given patrons an opportunity of figuring out what the double prices will be. This service was inaugurated at Longr Branch and proved so popular that i: will be continued at Duflerin Park and will probably be in use at Queen's Park, the Orpen-Hare track in London where an eleven-day meeting gets under way on Wednesday, July 21. As at Long Branch. the saliva. test will be in effect at Duflerin Park, every winner and any other horse selected by the Stewards or recommended by the track veterinarian being subject to a test cf the saliva for traces of.stimu- lants. This is the first time the saliva that i: will b Park and wil Queen's Park in London whe gets under wa. 131' for kncwn the $3 max mile= wager’m NICK an! na Of The rt b( 31 than .l Ff. 'BCOI mar H ll again be 'm effe a dollar for first dollar for first. at SHRAGGE’S SALON You are invited to the opening, this Friday and Saturday, of OI if 1e Dufferin racing is tance events. in some morses having to pass .hree or four times. ng sport. And there r of sprints. but even these the horses have stand at least twice. ‘ 1e weather. Duflerin new attendance and It is interesting to e-time despised hall-i larger mutuel handle’ 1g of the combina- n be in effect. these 1' for first and one ' for first. one for "or third and a dol- »ne for third. being as the. $2 combine. the “‘Nought-one- )e the regular 82 course the Daily rst Lime Duff erin >~dollar Dufferi of great importance to discriminating women With absence of fanfaw, Sh1agge’s 1110 quietly [11"1‘11111111g their new Salon for the hOSpitable 1eception 111 thci1 When you visit us you will find the appointami and in good taste. Two floors will be given display of distinctive apparel. patrons. It will interest you to know that the only freshly unpacked ladies’ wear, 1 centres for this occasion. \Vo 1110 also ca1ry1ng, on at 0111 old location, 1" l ino Street South, for a short time until our stock the1 e is sold so that not one garment will he mo1ed to om 11011 Salon. The fashion centre of course will be the Salon 111 the l‘lm- pire Block, where we hope to see our old f riends and make HOW 01195. c)" r 1 ‘ at lhlr(l ‘\ ' ‘ ° A unue m the Empire Bloc wager ada. lordly Woodbine included. This gives some idea of the amazing popu- larity of this track. Air Force Pilots Withdrawn from Civil Flying Service Because all the available pilots of the Royal Canadian Air Force are required under the. Dominion’s enlarged pro- gramme of defense to train new recruits in the flying corps. commercial aviation companies are to be given the oppor- tunity of taking over certain Federal Government services which the flying ccrps has hitherto been carrying out. The flying corps pilots. it is learned at a surprise show reliably on Parliament Hill. are being Mrs. Garroway of withdrawn as rapidly as circumstances Tuesday evening. v-‘ill permit from forestry patrol duties. present to wish all frsm aerial photographic survey work. Lucy who has lived and from services co-operating with the life, 811d has a 1011:: Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The was presented wit] miscellaneous chin: departments chiefly affected 'by the Garrowav served : withdrawal are the Parks Department.. the evening was 3 the Department of Natural Resources. other entertainmen Thurs-2 Jul" 24 - To C.N.R. Stations in the Maiitime Provinces. Prov. of Quebec, New Btunswick; Ptince Edward Island, Nova Scotia Fri., June 25 - To Pembroke Jct., Ottawa, Montreal. Fri.,June 25 - Tot Quebec City, Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Route: CANADIAN NATIONAL Railways from North Bay Tickets on sale by all Agents of CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYH. Capreol. SUDBURY. North Bay. Pembroke. em, also TEMISKAMINH NORTHERN ONTARIO Railway and NIPISSING CENTRAL Railww, Enquire for poster and full information from Agents of T. N. 0. R1 y. or CANADIAN...NATIONAL CENT A MILE noundrrap BARGAIN excunsmns ATTRACTIONâ€"QUEBEC CITY-TJUNE 27 and 28 (Opening Date) Second Congress of the French Language Silverwareâ€"the traditional gift for those who wish to give a distinctive yet lasting present. At Halperin’s you will find the very piece that. will please the bridal couple most. Everything in Silver from :1 Bon- Bon Dish to a complete Service. Use Canadian Nationalâ€"Express Monoy Orders 7 Pine Street North JEWELLER and OPTOMETRIST 3 opening day will see rushed from the style k, 'l‘immins Month of June and the Justice Department. In these departments the statement is made. however, that the services from which the flying corps pilots are [being withdrawn will not necessarily the dis- continued. While some of them ad- mittedly will be pruned, the bulk of them would be carried on by means of contracts entered into with private com- mercial aviation companies. Miss Luey Renard Honoured at Surprise “Shower” Party Miss Lucy Benard. who became Mrs. J. Romain this morning, was honoured at a surprise shower at the home of Mrs. Garroway of Golden avenue, on Tuesday evening. Many «friends were present to wish all future happiness to Lucy who has lived in Timmlns all her life, and has a long list of friends. She was presented with a lovely array of miscellaneous china. The hostess. Mrs. Garroway. served a lovely lunch. and the evening was spent at games and 311 over to thc The Marry mts pleasing PAGE FIVE Phone 212 T.292-A