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SIXTH DEATH BY Four Convicted in ‘Inciting to Riot‘ Case t lt P L ""'â€"‘ In police court on Tuesday six men appeared before Magistrate S. Atkinâ€" son on charges Of inciting a riot. The charges were made following the disâ€" turbance in froit of the town hall early Friday morning when a large number of windows wer® broken in the building by several hoodlums who came among the hundredsg of people who gathered some of "them demanding the release of two prisones. Those who faced the_! magistrate re:â€"Mark Richer, Wil-“ liam Gulka, JoSeph Roy, Ian Frasetr, Leo Cecchini g4 Phillip Creighton. The first three myitioned were convicted and remandeg{or sentence until Tuesâ€" | day, July IQL Ian Fraser and LeO Cecchini wereboth acquitted. Phillip Creighton wasout on suspended senâ€" | tence for two years and his motheér signed a bondfor $200 as a guarantee that he will kep the peace. ' Three Remanded for Sentence Next Week. Another Givâ€" en Suspended Sentence.. Two Others have Charges Disâ€" missed. Magistrate Emphasized Fact that Lawâ€"abiding Citizens are Entitled to Protection. Thursday ening morning was he fit official Old ‘ome and with this i0ugh of people weréut v in the streetsind a gathering the town hall then gathering canfegated in VICINiVY U4 the town hall then the trouble started. The troublewhich later turned into a ncar riot, bran after Sergeant Desâ€" Roches and Clef Paul arrested Charles and Desmonc( Townsend, two young men from Alirta, who had been enâ€" tertaining a I‘ge crowd at the corner of Pine stree and Fourth avenue by singing cowky songs and playing guitars. Theyontinued to stay at the corner of Pinand Third streets, where the trouble Ixi occurred on the preâ€" vious night, én aiter the police had. told them répitedly to move onto the side streets. hey not only refused to ao this, but beame very impudent when they stopped + play, the crowd got so big that theyâ€"pured into the streets so that the cars ould not pass, and the trouble of theprevious night threatâ€" ened to recur. On Wednesday night after the crow, had stopped the cars, groups of mensrabbed. individual cars trying to overtin them, ard this failâ€" ing, bumping tem up ard down, inâ€" juring springs and also endangering those in the ces. Considerable damâ€" age was done o cars and injury to people on Wecesday night, and the policé did not ftend to have this reâ€" (Continue, on Pag»s Three) Walter Lee was to thirty days with hard lavur when he apâ€" peared in psolice cart Tuesday afterâ€" noon and was foum guilty of a charge :‘ of theft. Lee was n employee of the | carnival here last veek. James Huddlestn, the complainant, said that he had een standing on the | street in broad dy waiting for a bus | when the accus¢e came along and ! snatched $9 out his hand. Mr. Hudâ€" dleston said thaihe had just received | the money as cange from a $10 bill | and was in the ict of putting it in hisi wallet when theman came along. Afâ€" ter grabbing th imoney the accused‘ 1sI said to have runinto the Windsor hotel. Chased Man Vho snatched Money David Dixon,.who was standing near Huddleston wating for the bus, saw | the incident ad ran after the thief. | He said that hi came across him standâ€" | ing in the hal in the hotel with the ! bills in his haid. : Thirty Days in Jail for Snatching Money Here Mich standir saw th Sergesant D had searchal money in ht Charles Townsend arrest for some as : near rict $10 and ; men both and smile them "ba imprisonn fine. the nigh taken to appeared was disn that he **Thanks the hote Young Fellow (rabbe(l-ii_i_ils from Man‘s Hand on Street at Noon OneDay. Several Disorderly Conduct Cases, Liquor Chares, Breaches of Traffic Rules at Police Court Here a Tuesday. Banp Players:" Take Time les Townsend and Des nd. the two "cowboyvys" nger. who was with the boys on Ccorner of Pine ht of their arrest and who was | at 4.48 p.m. ye o the station at the sime time, on an automo‘ d on a harge of vagrancy. Heiwas caused by missed when he told the court car with the _had a chance to secure a job.‘on Reckless Driving Charge ; Mendeison was fined $10 and; W. D. Watt, ‘Continued on Page FPive) | Bird Mine in Suiiva th Huc 1n and Desmond ‘cowboys" whose ffic was used by r starting of the were each fined days. The young ty to the charges Magistrate called * They took the anC hen run was A1SO aid that he e man say _ The PDorcupine NMotpante ound th he Last night the Timmins Horticulâ€" tural Soziety received four boxes of plants from the T. N. O. Railway. According to H. S. Bayne, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the society, the plants will be looked after by the members of the society and planted around the cenoâ€" taph and in the flowerâ€"beds at the station park. Draw on Model Home and Car on Saturday More Flowers for Station Park Tickets on Sale up to Saturâ€" day Night when Draw to be Made. Tickets on the Lions Club model home and on the Ford Vâ€"8 car and other prizes are still available and will be sold right up to Saturday night when the two big draws are to be held, it was learned from Lions Club offiâ€" cials this week. y A ARA / n furthering this statement, the m se \ speaker quoted soâ€"called oddities usuâ€" _from Man‘s Hand on Street ally associated with the character of al Disorderlv COI\dUCt Cases,A‘h? great musicians in thg pas.t,. He * said that Beethoven wore his hair very s Of Traffic RUICS at POllCQ ‘long.. Wagner was fond of insulting people and borrowing money and neveI f a | repaying it. and Paganini was very e¢â€" CHILD H‘LAL:T" COoNFERENCE ‘centric in his actions. AT SCHUMACHER ON FRIDAY: In contrast, Mr. Tupper spoke of the l .._\modern type of muscians. He stated The QInlds Health Conference Wil ‘ipa; they are sane, wellâ€"educated and | be held.m the ba.semem' of Schumachâ€" 'much better businessmen than those of |(?‘" ptx})llc school on Friday, July Qtp. Iearlier times This was largely due. he 3 “'O“.‘ ‘3 ’tc.) 5.“'?]' All mothers and their !said. to the fact that present day people Ebabw” are invited to attend. are not adverse to having their children learn music as was formerly the case. + _ ‘"*Childen who learn music have more } n y re e | acute minds than those who do not," he | | | | | {said. ‘Every child is entitled to be x x FI r e s ' n \taught music as well as the other | sciences." g The carnival at the ball park, with all its rides, shows and games, will conâ€" tinue until midnight Saturday when Mayor J. P. Bartleman will draw the winners‘ tickets from a metal barrel. The place at which the drawing will take place is a platform in the middle of the grounds. The t7\â€">vo free shows of the carnivalâ€" Captain Marchaund‘s daring dive into a blazing tank and Miss Consuelo‘s graceful yet dangerous act on the high trapezeâ€"continue to attract large crowds. These two appear at two, five, eight and eleven o‘clock daily. Proceeds of the carnival are added to the Lions Club fund established for the purpose of building a community centre to serve the youth of the whole Porcupine district. ‘ _ D. Watt, who is with the Martinâ€" | Bird Mine in the Larder Lake district, The Child‘s Health Conference will be held in the basement of Schumachâ€" er public school on Friday, July 9th, from 3 to 5 p.m. All mothers and their babies are invited to attend. Only Three Fires in . Three Days â€" generally associated with of many fires, the depar that it answered only thri Although the readings mometer during the past The first call came in at 4.19 a.m. Tuesday morning and the brigade were summoned to fight a blaze in Saya‘s drug store at the corner of Wilson and Mountjoy streets. A full account of this blaze appears in another column 6f this edition. A mattress caught fire in a house at 33 Wilson avenue and the department was called at 4.36 pm. yesterday afterâ€" noon to extinguish the blaze. The cause of the fire is not known but the damâ€" age amounted to only $5. The brigade was summoned to the corner of Pine street and Sixth avenue at 4.48 pm. yesterday when the brakes on an automobile caught fire. The fire Tire in Mattress Causes $5) Loss. Brakes or Auto| N. 0. Railway Gives Plants toâ€" Horticultural Society. Take Fire. Fire at Drug Store. d by the dGriver running t"(' the emergency brake pulled Published Every | dings of the therâ€" e past few days are i with the outbreak department reports ly three calls during | at Timmins, Jnt.,. Canada, MONDAY and THURSDAY in . "Music in Everyday Life" was the title of the address of Reginald Deâ€" Haviland Tupper, who was the guest speaker at the regular Kiwanis lunâ€" ;cheon on Monday. Mr. Tupper is conâ€" \ducting examinations in music for stuâ€" dents all the way from Ottawa to Vicâ€" | toria, B C. \ _‘"In former times a professional musiâ€" |cian was expected to be eccentric either | in dress or behavior," said Mr. Tupper. Kiwanis Enjoy Talk on Music in Everyday Life Reginald DeHaviland T;pper. of McGill Conservatory of Music, the Guest Speaker at Luncheon. Value of Music to Community Emphasized. Public Should Support Bands. Mr. Tupper first spoke on the value of the radio. He said that it could be turnâ€" ed on easily and frequently one could hear good music. During his travels. Mr. Tupper asserted, he found that muâ€" sic occupies a greater part in the life of the people of the West than it does in the larger towns of Ontario. Conservative Party \Organizer to be Here Mr. Tupper was firm in his statements to the effect that all bands and orchâ€" estras must have a capable leader and he must have the full encouragement of his fellow townsmen. Phil Kinkel made the reply to Mr. Tupper on behalf of the club and the members asked the speaker several questions regarding the facts of musi¢t E. H. King. president of the club, actâ€" ed as chairman and he received reports from the various committees on the work being done at the Kiwanis Boys‘ C‘amn and the sale of the tickets on the ed as chairman anc from the various work being done A! Camp and the sale. car. _'N"'"" Dinner to be Tendered Re cently Appointed Conserâ€" vative Organizer at Timâ€" mins July 22nd. Mr. Frost, of Lindsay, recently apâ€" pointed organizer for the Conservative party in Ontario to fill the place left vacant by the resignation of Col. Geo. A. Drew., is to make a tour of the North in the near future. He will be at Kirkâ€" land Lake on July 22nd and will be tendered a lunch by the party at that town. In the evening he will be at Timâ€" mins and present plans are to hold a dinner in his honour, likely at the Emâ€" pire hotel, on ‘Thursday, July 22nd, at " p. The special Royal Commission sent by the British Government to review the Palestine situation between the Jew and the Arab will shortly release its report on the delicate subject. It will probably be heralded by further outbreaks between the Jews and the discontented Arabs and the British Government has sent reinforcements in order to be prepared for emergencies. Above are pictures of british troops in Palestine, while inset, is the giant warship Repulse, which has been sent to At the top, inset, is Lord Peel. who is the chairman of the special Royal Palestine Commission. it se P P P DP â€"AG â€"A A LA â€"AC LAAA AC C AP C P â€"ALP P 4 C L P PP PA P P S lt lt lAAA l l lt lt lt PP P l TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 8STH, 1987 BRITAIN SENDS REINFORCEMENTS TO PALESTINE Death on Wednesday of Arthur Botleau I Seven former pupils of the Timmins High School this week received notice ‘that they had duly qualified as teachâ€" ;ers. having passed the Normal examinâ€" | aticns at North Bay. The seven successâ€" ful students, now qualified teachers, lare:â€"â€"Helen Andruchuk, Mary Beadâ€" man, M. E. Black, Margaret Haines, i Eleanor Lawson, Jessie Ramsay and !Laura V. Varteniuk. The full list of those qualifying at the North Bay Norâ€" mal School is as follows: North Bayâ€"Interim First Class Certificates _ Helen Andruchuk, Mary E. Beadman, ! Maurice E. Black, Irene Blaikie, David H. Botly, Doris E. Brimacombe, Marjorâ€" ie A. Campbell, Bertha C. Christianson, After a six day illness, Mr. Arthur Boileau. died in the St. Mary‘s hospital early Wednesday morning. The deceased was fortyâ€"five years of age, having been gorn in Cttawa and living there up to May ist of this year when he came to Timmins to fill the position of head clerk in the Ideal Hardware store. He is survived by two sisters, Miss Alda Boiâ€" leau and Mrs. Maria Latrimouille, both of Ottawa and was highly esteemed by his many friends in Ottawa. The body was shipped to Ottawa for burial The many friends made by the late Arthur Boileau during his residence here deepl} regret his unexpected death. Head COlerk at Ideal Hardâ€" ware Passes After Six Days‘ Illness. Timmins Students Pass Normal Exams. Successful in Qualifying for Teaching Profession. C. Dawson, Thelma F. Dixon, Gertrude H. Dooling, Jean C. Douglas, Marthaâ€" A. Edwards, Hildegard Lilian Y. Fawcette, Margaret J. Fetterly, Lulu E. Fremlin. Mary Gorbasi, McLeod M. Gordon, Margaret E. Haines, Colette M. Havens (Sr. Marie Coline), Violet I. D. Heard, Sarah E. Holmes, Helen J. Hutchison. Ila M. Jarkson, Jean Jacobs, Mrs. Isabel M. Junor, Olive M. Koslo, Alice B. Lalonde (Sr. Donalda), Frederâ€" William A. Climie, Dorothy A. Craig, Emily Croll, Joan M. R. Dalziel, Janet ica Lalonde Frederica), Eleanor S. H. Lawson, Elizabeth M. Leighfield, Florence L. Lovick, Anna M. McGuinty, Henrietta J. McLarty, Mabel C. Mcâ€" Michael, Ethel M. McNally, Helen C. Mack. Frances E. Miller, Arthur N. Murphy, Velma E. Oja, John Rahkola, Jessie M. Ramsay, Aina M. Samson, Muriel E. Searles, Nattie E. Sewchuk, Laura M. Shaw, Audrey F. Snook, Malâ€" colm B. Spence, Margaret C. Stewart, Dorcas K. Sullivan, Nora E. Taylor, Laura V. Varteniuk, Gladys H. Vokes, Eva Wainie, Mary E. Waller, Louise Washington, Ila E. White, Joseph H. Yakimiki. Anxious to Expedite Road Work in North Toronto . Board of â€" Trade Helps in Dealing with Deâ€" partment. Recently W. O. Langdon, president of the Timmins Board of Trade, heard cocmplaints that. work.. on . Northern roads had been more or less disconâ€" tinued in whole or in part. Investigaâ€" tion showed that there was some grounds for the rumour, though it did not appear reasonable. There were acâ€" tual cases,however, where work apâ€" peared to be at a stamdstill. Mr. Langâ€" don at once got in touch with the Dept. \ of Highways, but on account of the illness of the Minister, there was noâ€" thing very definite obtainable in the way of information. Mr. Langdon then wrote F. D. Tolchard, general manager of the Toronto Board of Trade, and a tried and trusted friend of the North. This week he received a reply reading in part as follows:â€""A reply to your letter of the 23rd ultimo, regarding road work in Northern Ontario has been deâ€" layed in the hope that I might have an opportunity of discussing the question with Hon. Mr. McQuesten, Minister of Highways. Mr. McQuesten, however, has been absent from his office for some time, and is still confined to his home through illness. I have therefore this morning talked with the Deputy Minister of Highways and find that there has been no change in connection with the road programme for the North, but some delay due to bad weaâ€" ther, and alsoe the fact that frost was encountered. In some sections work had to be postponed a week or so on this account, The department has been very anxious to proceed and has urged the contractors to get on with the work. They, too, have been somewhat conâ€" cerned with their inability to get on faster because of their equipnent being on the ground and remaining idle. I am informed that in the area from North Bay through to Cochrane, including Timimins, there are already approved contracts of slightly under $3,000,000. As already stated, it is the intention and desire of the Department to press this work as quickly as weather conâ€" ditions will permit." Both Legs One Arm Fractured received palinlui by an automobil Mine Tuesday nig siderably improve Biniso arm brso ing along the when struck by Fell, Nighthawk vestigated the accidGent just turned a bend in the come upon the man so he was unable to stop or of the way. The injured man was treated by Dr. W. S. Paul of South Porcupine who orâ€" dered that the man be removed to St. Mary‘s hospital. Police authorities state charge has been laid as yet ond njJjuric uddenily lhat | ‘""~: to swerve out The Communicants‘ Class has been ecnducted by the Rev. A. I. Heinonen conated hy T»y | during the past three months. sinisola, who when struck he _ Pamour orted as conâ€" and on is walkâ€" 1e mine by Fred hnha Published at Timmins, Ont.,. Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY had had Yesterday Explosion and Fire at Saya‘s Drug Store Here Yesterday the thermometer held sway around the 91â€"degree mark to establish a record for this year‘s humid atmosâ€" pheric conditions. Tuesday, according to the weatherman, also had a maxiâ€" mum of 1 degrees but the minimum dropped to 62 degrees while yesterday it never went below the 68â€"degres line. Average Temperature for the Past Three Days was 89 Degrees. Police on Beat Notice Smoke and Were Investigating when Explosion Occurred. Fire Alarm Given and Brigade Soon Have Blaze Under Control. Fire Marshall‘s Office The average maximum temperature for the past three days was 89 degrees while the average mimum was 62.67 deâ€" grees. The individual temperatures were as follows:; Monday, July 5th. max. 85; min. 58; Tuesday, July 6th, max. 91, min. 62; Wednesday, July 7th, max. 91. min. 68. During last night the mercury dropped to 63 degrees and at 8.00 a.m. this morning it read 67 degrees. Precipitationâ€"Rain yesterday from 3.15 pm. until 6.00 . p.m. to a depth of 04 inches. Forecastâ€"Continuing very warm over the weekâ€"end with probable occasional showers. Lions Street Dance Enjoyable Success If it is ing from the heat feels. Big Crowd Attends Last Event of Old Home Week Series. The Street Dacne sponsored by the Lions Club on Wednesday night beâ€" tween Second and Third avenue on Cedar street was a great success. Th: ccoling rain in the afternoon had made the weather just right for dancing, and the smooth rhythym of Al Pierini and his orchestra soon drew a large crowd of both spectators and dancers. One difficulty was the roughness of the pavement which drew many complaints, but after all, pavement is only paveâ€" ment. The street was adequately lightâ€" ed, so that spectators as well as the dancers got plenty of enjoyment from the event. This dance, which had to be postponed because of the rain last week, was the general gathering place of the townsfolk last night and the Lions Club are to be congratulated on the success of this last event in the Old Home Week series. Funeral Toâ€"day of Boy Drowned in Gillies Lake Sunday Special Day at the Finnish Church Third Communicants‘ Class to be Received into Memâ€" bership of the Church. Marcel Canie 10â€"yearâ€"old Son of Mr. and Mrs. Provin Canie Lost Life Tuesday. Firemen and St. John Ambulance and Doctors Make Gallant Efforts to Revive Lad, but Without Avail. Next Sunday will be a special day in the life of the South Porcupine and Timmins Finnish United Church, as on that day the third Communicants‘ Class conducted since the induction of the present minister to the pastoral charge of South Porcupine and Timâ€" mins Finnish United Church, will be received to membership in full comâ€" munion of the United Church of Canâ€" ada. The candidates will be publicly examined before the congregation at the morning service, 11 a.m., in both Finnish and English laguages by the minister. At the evening service the rite of Confirmation will be adminisâ€" tered and the reception of older canâ€" didates will also take place. The celeâ€" bration of the Lord‘s Supper will folâ€" Among the visitors to Timmins durâ€" ing the Old Home Week were Miss K. Dwyer and Miss Loretta Bertrand, of Kirkland Lake. Investigating. any comfort to those sufferâ€" the heat it may be said that is officially not so bad as it Fire, of unknown origin, caused exâ€" tensive damage to the contents and fixtures of Saya‘s Drug store at the corner of Wilson and Mountjoy streets early Tuesday morning. Constables Gariepy and Clemens of the local police force were patrolling the beat in the vicinity of the store when they thought they saw smoke issuing from the building. They startâ€" ed to walk towards it but before they had taken many steps a terrific exâ€" plosion shook the entire store and the large plate glass window in the front came crashing out onto the sidewalk. Following the explosion, flames seemed to envelop the whole interior. In the meantime, however, the officers pulled the fire alarm. When the fire department arrived at 4.19 a.m. the flames appeared to be centred in the ceiling. The brigade conâ€" nected 1150 feet of hose to three hyâ€" drants and soon had the blaze under control. The building and contents are fully covered by insurance, there being $9000 on stock and $2000 on fixtures. Broken Bottle Cause of Badly Gashed Foot The cause and extent of the blaze is being investigated by Carl W. Caskey inspector in the Fire Marshai‘s offic« in Toronto. Idiotic. Trick â€" at. Bathing Dock Results in Serious Accident. Three young men were playing with a bottle, one holding the bottle while the others attempted to break it by throwing rocks at it, at the Riverside pavilion ~dock Puesday ~afternoon. After a little of this foolish play, one of the men managed to hit the bottle and broke it into little, pieces. A large crowd of bathers were assembled on the dock, and as one of them came quickly down from the opposite end, he stepped on the bottom half of the bottle which was lying on the wooden dock. The glass cut deeply into his foot and in a few minutes there was a large pool of blood. A large crowd of the bathers gathered around the young man who had received the cut, many trying to help him in various ways. However, the young men who had had so little sense in doing a thing like this, had disappeared, naturally not wishing to take any of the consequences. It seems that there should be a school for these halfâ€"witted people who are willing to go out of their way to cause trouble to others. Rev. Father Theriault conducted the service at the church and there were a great many floral tributes. Marcel had been playing in a boat with another little boy when he slipped ‘mt,o the water about 50 feet from the shore. Witnesses say that he came to the surface once and then went down again. The fire department was called lat 2 55 pm. and they began dragging 'operhtions from two boats. The body ' was found and pulled trom the water by ‘Deputy-(:hief James Moston just 25 minutes after the accident ocwurred. Members of the Fireâ€"departmeat, asâ€" sisted by representatives of the St. j»hn Ambulance Cerps. applied artificial res â€" piration until the arrival of Drs. C. E. Vaughan, P Wenger, and H. L. Minâ€" thorn, who then took charge. Hot water bottles were supplied by neighbours and the St. Mary‘s Hospital to aid in the work. Resuscitation methods were conâ€" tinued for two hours but the boy (did not t revive, On account of so many recent thefts at Noranda, the authorities at the Twin towns have declared warâ€"on transients who appear to be questionable fellows. Marcel, who was a pupli at the l Anthony‘s school, is survived by hu mother and father, three brothers ani six sisters. He was the second oldes boy in the family [ Interment was made in the Timmin | cemetery Funeral service was held at the St. Anthony Church at 9.00 a m. this mornâ€" ing for Marcel Canie. 10. son of Mr. and Mrs. Provin Canie, 82 Hemlock street who was the victim of a drowning acciâ€" dent at the Gillies Lake beach Tuesday afternoon. PRICE THREE CENTS 2 Sections 16 Pages