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The byâ€"law, which will go into effect on October 1, stipulates that no proâ€" jecting signs may be erected without the permission of the town engineer. Signs must be strongly supported and the lowest point must not be lower than eight feet from the sidewalk. A byâ€"law which has been held in abeyance for some time, regarding the licensing and hanging of signs received final approval of council yesterday at the regular biâ€"monthly meeting, An annual rental fee of 25¢ a square foot will be charged for signs projecting over the street and the miniâ€" mum rental fee will be $2. Also, an annual rent of $10 will be charged where fire escapes project over the sidewalk. There was some discussion. Councilâ€" lor Laporte, who took the chair in the absence of Mayor Bartleman, said that the regular time for licenses to expire and new ones to take effect was March 31. It would be exactly six months, and a half a year‘s rental fee might be colâ€" lected if the byâ€"law went into effect on October 1, Councillor Wren pointed out. His suggestion, backed by affirmâ€" ative remarks from other members of the council, was made law in the passâ€" ing of the byâ€"law. Owners of signs will be required to pay half a year‘s license from October 1 to March 31 of next year. Slight Change in the Time of Train No. 47 Vol. XXII. No. 7173 To Go Into Effect Oct. 1st. Council Discusses Sidewalk to Schumacher. Man Pays 81 for Permit to do $8 Job. "Pine Street Weekâ€"end" Smiled at by Council. Other Toronto Train â€" to Leave North Bay at 7.40 a.m. Inâ€" stead of 7.20. No Further Changes. Arnouncement was made this week by the Temiskaming Northern Onâ€" tario Railway that there will be a slight change in the time of Train No. 47 at North Bay. â€" Effective Sunday, Sept. 26th, Train No. 47 will depart from North Bay at 7.40 a.m., instead of 7.20 m. as at present. There are no furâ€" ther changes. Lost Youth Found After Six Days in Dense Bush A bad cold and a loss in weight of about ten pounds were all the ill effects suffered by Bill Borilko, twentyâ€"two year old Timmins youth who was lost in the dense bush of Godfrey and Turnâ€" bull townships for about five days. Borilko was lost Wednesday, Septemâ€" ber 1l5th, and was found on Tuesday afternoon. He returned home yesterday and the Borilko household was the scene Oof festivity and merriment. Neighbours and friends crowded in just to look at the slightly gaunt and bearded young man and really see for themselves that he was back among them in good health. Borilko told his story to The Advance in his own words: "We went on a fishing expedition, three of us, Frank Boychuck, Wong Hing and myself, On Wednesday Wong Hing and I went out and we separated while out in the bush. "It was a strong wind that confused me. When I knew I was lost I yelled but the wind carried the sound away from where Hinz was. I walked about seven miles in the direction where I thought the camp was and that night I slept in the woods. That was the worst night. I was coldâ€"plenty cold. "The next day I wandered on and managed to reach an abandoned camp where I spent the next night. During the day I hit a partridge with a stone and that night I cooked and ate it. It was not very delicate but it sure tasted camp tha "From then on it w of travelling in the di: was right and when I or shelter of any kind and spent the night kill another partridg and a rabbit with a st Oof game in that distr first night, I had no : It was only a .22 cali Bill Borilko Returns to Family Yesterday After Trying Ordeal in Bush and Swamp of Godfrey Township. ‘Had Bad Cold and Lost Weight but in Good Condition. first night, I had no shells in my gun.! Summing up his whole experience It was only a .22 calibre rifle anyway.lhe said : "It turns out that I was close to| "It was my first experience in the the men who were searching for me Oush, and in a way it was a good onz. often but at the time I never knew it | I did not suffer much and I am going The first night I slept 300 yards from, to tell you it will be a furny thing if the main trail that would have even-al ever allow myself to get lost again." Discuss Walk to schumacher Whether or not the town will build a (Continued on Page Eight) Council Notes. The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. ouncil Passes Byâ€"law to License Overhead Signs R nC wWas jJust a malter |} irection I thought‘ I reached a camp d I stopped there t. I managed to | ge with a stone tick. There is lot:} rict but. after the sure tasted abapdaned not badly The young lad was sitting in an outhouse and some young companicns nearby were having target practice with .22 Ccalibre rifles. A stray bullet pereâ€" trated the walls of the building and struck the young lad in the hip just above the abdomen. 6truck by a stray bullet, Armand Bigras, aged 10, fortunately escaped serious injury last evening on South Preccton avenue. Struck By Stray Bullet ‘The slug penetrated to a depth of about thrseâ€"quarters of an inch. A docâ€" tor was called and he assured the boy‘s parents that the injury was not seriâ€" ous. The boys who were having target practice ran away immediately they learned what had happened. It has not vet been determined who was responâ€" yet been determined who was responâ€" sible for firing the shot which struck Bigras. Police are investigating. Adjutant and Mrs. Wilfred Yurgenâ€" sen, who have been on Missionary serâ€" vice in East Africa for the past seven years, will give a Missionary service in the Salvation Army Citadel, 10 Birch street, south, showing 818 coloured picâ€" tures, Friday at 8.00 p.m. Missionary Service at Salvation Army Friday Adjutant Yurgensen (as Lieut. Yurâ€" gensen) was stationed at Cochrane some years ago. The regular weekly meetings of the 5lst LL.O.D.E. Girl Guides will be resumâ€" ed on Friday evening, September 24th, in the Central school at 730 o.m. Young Boy Struck by Stray Shot from Where Comâ€" panions are Having Tarâ€" get Practice. Regular Meetings of Girl Guides Starting Again tually led me out, but I was conâ€" | fused and went the wrong way. I put | the first of many signs there. I carved | my name in a log with a knife and pointed an arrow in the direction I had gone. | "Once I heard faint shouts but there | were so many echoes that I could not distinguish in what direction they came l from. "Tuesday morning I thought searchâ€" ers might be near and yelled, ‘Frank, Frank.‘ It happened that he was not so far away and heard me. I was sure glad to see him although I knew that they would find me sometime." Porilko was found in Turnbull townâ€" ship west of the Desantis claims about thirty miles due west of Timmins. Searchers were amazed when they compared stories with Borilko, to learn that they had been so close to him so often. Those who eventually found him were his companion on the original trip, Frank Boychuck, and another friend, Lawrence Provincial Constable Strickland mac four plane trips over Godfrey townshi and the Desantis claims to try and 1( cate Borilko but he saw and hea: the plane .only once. Then he yelled took his sweater off and waved it bu neither the pilot nor the passenge heard or saw him. cate Borilko but he saw the plane .only once. Then There was no scarcity of volunté searchers. Borilko was very grateful them as well as to the Royal Canadi Mounted Police, men of the Pores: branch, the Game Wardens and t Provincial police who directed t search. The Provincial police also wal! to thank all those who assisted. Getting up from his improvised bed in the abandoned cabin he used Satâ€" urday night, on Sunday, Borilko had a shock when he looked out and saw the ground covered with snow. There was hail also during the day. Summing up his whole experience Published at Timmins, Jnt., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Youth Training Plan Makes Self Felt Here The Dominion and Provincial Youth Training Plan, recently instituted, is beginring to make itself felt in Timâ€" mins. The Ontario Government Emâ€" ployment Bureau in this town has had instructions "to "be ‘on thelook=out â€"for eligible young men to take a minâ€" ing course and for girls and young woâ€" men, of a certain type. who wish to take instruction in housework. The youth training plan first began to move in the latter part of August. Fortyâ€"four youths who. were selected from this district have been training since that time in forestry work. Although there is nothing definite yet, the Employment office has inâ€" structions to watch for young men of a high calibre. between the ages of 18 and 30 years, who would be willing to train for the mining industry. The men would receive $10 weekly for maintenance during the time‘they Structure that has Stopped Many Trucks from Comâ€" ing North to be Improved. The me for maint were takit required t education. many diff: 4s DrCSp2C Bridge at Swastika to be Raised 5 Feet Officia nade by railse t about f chiefiv ‘mployment Office Has Had Instructions to be on Lookâ€" Out for Men and Girls for Mining and Home Training Courses. Fortyâ€"Four Youths from District now Taking Forestry Course. l0 ud d(:mand for the change. The now. it is understood, are to the clearance of the bridge by five feet. this being accomplished TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23RD, 1937 Al 1€ 1A incement has been N. 0. that the bridge o be raised and imâ€" ship engineer at Kirkâ€" een given notice that commenced very soon. ship water main that changed to allow the bridge and accordingâ€" ry to notify: the townâ€" that the work might For considerable time complaints about the n account of it being "‘earance of any large remembered that the with the donkeys for ; baseball in the Norih ika bridge an obstacle carrier, and the fourâ€" d to be transferred to ripment here. Several was talk about changâ€" The matter was taken crihern Development the T N. O., but ed to be general e bridge was too od in the way and ral did not feel it r to continue active tvle of E The employment office reports that lthe home training course should be a ‘boon to Timmins as there is a greal Idemand here for experienced, capable girls for that type of work. The emâ€" ployment office will work with any t take such a course are asked to leave their names at the employment office The office here may be called upon al any time to submit a list. The Department will take immediate stepsto â€"recruit â€" young ~womenâ€"forâ€"a home training course which will be started under the Dominion and Proâ€" vincial Youth Training Programme. Timmins girls who are interested are also asked to go to the employment cffice where they will be given appliâ€" cations to fill. Transportation to the place where the course is to be held will be provided and the women will be allowed enough money for. room and board, with something to spend, while they are taking it. Where training centres will be has not yet been decided. The form the training course will take has not yet been made known. The girls of the Timmins High and Vocational School ars having a field day this afternoon. Events in this anâ€" nual affair will begin at three o‘clock. High and Vocational Girls Have Field Day «it lt '*'”"M,N"' «lt Will be " Fair and Warmer * appear in UThis report suggests that the assessment wor well and there is p cism. It is expected the expert will cos $1.000. That is What the Weatherâ€" man Says After Uneventâ€" ful Week. "Fair and warmer," was the good ; news this morning from the weatherâ€" | Last week was uneventful so far as weather wasâ€"concerned, There was no rainfall. Temperature on Monday were 59 and 34; on Tuesday the maximum was 70 and the minimum, 37 and on Wednesday the maximum and miniâ€" mum were 75 and 47. Last night‘s miniâ€" mum was 52. Framing of Charter of Fire Department The permanent firemen of the Timâ€" mins Fire Department are now regularâ€" ly organized as a union, having duly affiliated with the Provincial Pederâ€" ation of Ontario and the International Association of Fire Fighters, who, in turn, are affiliated with the American Federation of Labour, The Timmins union of firefighters is officially known as Timmins Fire Fightâ€" ers Association Local No. 535. The charter for the local union has been duly received and the local firemen are justly proud of it. It has been niceâ€" ly framed and is hanging up in a place of honour at the fire hall. The charter is an elegant example Oof atâ€" trazctive work and penmanship. The Timmins Fire Fighters Associâ€" ation Local No. 535 have been receivâ€" ing letters daily from all over the province from other branches giving them hearty welcome into the associaâ€" ticn. The following a charter members land,. Deputy Chi J. T.: Morton, M. Assessment Report at Last Viceâ€"Pres Secretary The followin the new lo residqent leman for some ive an outside â€" l -"'-’I"o""""/' t ‘Interesting Addresses to Golden City Voters agen Treast was befor ~are the al union puty Chief W. Stanley â€"Capt. J. T. Morton. asurerâ€"H. Daher. are the names of the rs:â€"Chief Alex Borâ€" hief W. Stanley, Capt . Daher, J. McKinnon Avoitte, Gordon Pooley ssue. A reading of the that the expert found work here done very is practically no critiâ€" me that the visit of| Bornâ€"On September 2l1st, 1937, to the town about| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Frood, 162 as i Eim northâ€"a£a son. M Gratiton, M. Wallin i his repor eport is jus by The Ad ids regulat ire hall on nonth. ment here he purpose y\zcians were f Mayor has _ to town elected Publiabed at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Evrery MONDAY and THURSDAY i Immediately he was taken to the 'hospit.al a call for blood donors was made over the radio. However, before there was any response from this apâ€" ) peal, or even chance for response, fellow workmen and others learning | of the need, had volunteered in numâ€" \bers. A suitable donor had been found almost immediately and the injured lma-n given a transfusion. l He was atterded by Dr. McClinton and Dr. Kinsman. For some time he was in serious condition and then it | was decided to amputate. Following the t amputation his condition improved and | progress to recovery now is rapid. ‘ Mr. Fisher is an employee of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mines. His address in t \ Timmins is 84 Way Avenue. Amputate Wounded Arm John Fisher‘s Arm Mutilated When Rifle he was Carryâ€" ing was Accidentally Disâ€" charged. Physicians fsund it necessary to amâ€" putate John Fisher‘s arm following an accident while out hunting. Dr. Mcâ€" Clinton said today that Mr. Fisher was recovering quickly from ,the ampulaâ€" ‘tion. On Sunday evening Mr. Fisher was returning from a hunting trip. He was carrying his gun under his arm. Sudâ€" denly, for some unknown reason, the gun discharged and part of the unforâ€" tunate man‘s arm was carried away and shredded. Immediately he hospital a call for made over the. rad Boy Scout Official to be Here Monday F. C. Irwin, Assistant Provincial Comâ€" missioner of the Ontario Council of Boy Scouts Associations, is one of the high officials coming to the North for the big Jamboree at Iroquois Falls on Saturday of this week. Mr. Irwin will visit Timmins before returning to Toâ€" ronto and this will be considered as good news by all who know Mr. Irwin and all interested in the Boy Scouts or other work for boys. After attending the Jamboree at Iroâ€" quois Falls, Mr. Irwin will come to Timâ€" mins and will spend Monday here. He is to be the guest at dinner of the Leadâ€" ers and Committee here. After the dinâ€" ner there is to be a meeting of Boy scouts and Cubs at the Church of the Nativity parish hall and Mr. Irwin will be the attraction at this meeting. On Tuesday Mr. Irwin is going to be at South Porcupine to open the new Scout headquarters there. Finish Fire Drill at Primary Schools Coâ€"operating with the Board of Eduâ€" cation. the Fire Department this week completed fire drill in all of the primâ€" ary schools. Number of pupiis and times for each school were as follows: Central, 685 pupils, 65 seconds; Monâ€" eta, 511 pupils, 55 seconds; St. Michâ€" ael‘c @02 nunils 544 secords: St. Anâ€" thony s, 5t street 500 Familyv, 50 ael‘s, 308 pupils, 54 seconds; St. Anâ€" thony‘s, 586 pupils, 47 seconds; Birck street 500 pupils, 60 seconds; Holy Family, 500 pupils, 45 seconds, Mattagâ€" ami, 530 pupils, 54 seconds; St. Charles 760 pupils 70 seconds; and St. Joseph‘s 460 pupils, 55 seconds. Just Two Minor Fire Calls Both of Them Yesterday . V. Gallagher, Liberal Candidate and Other Able Speakâ€" ers Discuss Political Questions at Wellâ€"Attended Meetâ€" ing at Golden City Last Night. Tastest Time Made by Holy Family School. Clear 500 C. Irwin to be Guest of Leaders and Committee at Dinner. Pupllb Out of Building in 45 Seconds. 311 puplils, 5 308 pupilis, ‘‘s, 586 pupi 500 pupil: were 65 se cond secoI There was an enthusiastic and lively political meeting held at Golden City last night when the issues of the day were forcefully presented to a large audience by a group of able speakers. Nick King was chairman and carried through his duties in effective way,. The speakers included C. V. Gallagher, Libâ€" eral candidate, F. W. Stock, D. A. Macâ€" Kenzie, W. McGinnis, Dean Kester, Sol Platus and others. In very effective way F. W. Stock showed the economies achieved by the Hepburn government and the value to the people of the return of the party to power. D. A. MacKenzie, wellâ€"known labour man, spoke of the good work of the present government in building roads to new mining camps to help open the country. He made humourous reference to the way one candidate had jumped from one party to the other. He had known him as a Conservative party worker, then he had heard him endorsâ€" ed as candidate for mayor by a Comâ€" munist party meeting, next he had seen him as an active C.C.FP.â€"er. "Jimâ€" wW. McGinnis, formerly councillor of the township of Tisdale, and also well known as a labour man, questioned the sincerity of Candidate Bartleman‘s proâ€" fessions of regard for the workingman. "He is a large shareholder in the Lake Shore mine." Mr. McGinnis said. "Why doesn‘t he go to some of the meetings and say a word for the worker there?" Dean Kester dealt ably with the question of the collection of succession duties by the Hepburn government, and showed how the provincial income tax collection was of special advantage to the municipalities and the people. my the Jumper! Jumping Jimimy!" eX claimed the speaker. S. C. Platus urged the election of Charlie Gallagher by a decisive maâ€" jority. "The North needs Gallagher," Said M Platus, who outlined some of the benefits gained for Tisdale when Mr. Gallagher was reeve and Fred Denning was member for the riding. "Mr. Gallagher has always worked for the North,." said the speaker, "and he is always fair, always genial, always reasonable, never selfâ€"seeking, so he can get along with people." Mr. Platus foretold much advantage for the North with Gallagher as member and the Hepburn party returned to power. The address by C. V. Gallagher, in which he reviewed the Hepburn record, was another feature of the meeting. Meeting Saturday of District Nurses On Saturday of this week, Sept, 25th, the annual meeting of District No. 9 Registered Nurses‘ Association of Onâ€" tario will be held in the Odadfellows‘ hall, Timmins. Annual Meeting of Registerâ€" ed Nurses of District No. 9 In addition to the regular business and procedure of the association the meeting will be featured by addresses by Miss Ethel Johns, editor of The Canaâ€" dian Nurse, Toronto; D. B. Lawley, chief field secretary of the Canadian Nationâ€" al Institute for the Blind, Toronto; and Dr. N. H. Russell, Timmins. The following is the programine outlined for the meeting of the nul on Saturday :â€" Registration, 9.30 a.m. to 1.30 Registration fee 25 cents. All nurses attending are requested to register. Members will receive badge. Morning session, 10.30 a.m., Luncheon, 12.30, during which there will be a discussion of nursing topics, with Miss Ethel Johns, Editor "Canaâ€" dian Nurse." Dinner meeting, 7 p.m.â€"Guest â€" ers, Miss Johns, Mr. Lawley; and musâ€" ical numbers. Afternoon session, 2 pm.â€"Speakers Miss Johns and Dr. N. H. Russell. Wedding Saturday Night at St. Matthew‘s Church A pretty wedding took place on Sat urday evening at St. Matthew‘s Angli can church, when Rev. Canon R. P Cushing united in marriage, Eila Cath erine Martin, and Mr. Charles Franc R. Crosson. It was announced toâ€"day that thse opening of! schools in Toronto, kept closed due to an epidemic of infantile paralysis, would be again delayed. It is now planned to have registrations on October 4 and 5 and the opening on October 6. Again Delay Opening of the Toronto Schools The witnesses Hazen R. Wright All nurses are invited to attend PRICE THREE CENTS 2 Sections 16 Pages 130‘ p.m.~â€" All nurses to register. nurses M