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ho M o > > n ol ies i it Two Chmamen Suffer From Use of Long Knife Alleged to have run amok without any apparent reason, Sam Boo, 48â€"yearâ€" old Chinese dishwater employed at the Grand Cafe on Third avenue, seized a knife twenty inches long at three o‘clock Tuesday morning and slashed Chow, over the head. Chow fell to the floor with a wound on the right side of his head seven inches long that reâ€" quired twelve stitches to close. After theattackfloouanegedtohaverun into the basement and had partly drank a quantity of when the glass was knocked from his hands by Sgt. Gilbert Desroches, of Timmins police departâ€" ment, who with Constable Gualla, were on the szene a few minutes after the a{tack took place. Boo is tonfined to hospital with the tips of the fingers of one hand almost sheared to the bone, the result, it is alleged, of his terrific struggle to mainâ€" tain his hold on the knife when Chow and Chu Jen, the cook at the cafe, tried to disarm him. In the savage battle that ensued Chow reoeived a bad gash across the right hand. Boo, who was taken to St. Mary‘s hospital, is being kept under constant police guard until he has recovered sufficiently to be moved to the cells. Sam Boo, Recently from Vancouver, l pital to Face Wounding Charge an Case. Joe Chow, Proprietor of Gr jury to Head and Hand from Knife. Whole Ansonville Roll to be Appealed the partâ€"owner of the business, UA L â€" UALVAL AALâ€" AddMad . W 14 B io e Aifter Boo had ran downstairs, other sufficiently to be moved to the cells. He is charged with wounding with inâ€" cafe employees picked up all the knives tent to main and attempted suicide. in the kitchen and hid ithem in a nearâ€" When the two police officers arrived by bedroom. Court opened shortly after 10 a.m., and after discussing an appeal against the whole assessmerit roll, the court deâ€" cided not to hear any appeals, and adâ€" journed until Monday, February 21st, on grounds that the court was not properly tet up under the Assessment which provides the following: Quite a large number of tax payers were present at this meeting, several making appeals on the assessment of their own property. and these people were quite indignant over the procedâ€" Claim Assessment Act Proâ€" visions Not Observed. Iroqucis Falls, Ont., February 8, 1938. â€"(Special to The Advanceâ€"An apâ€" peal against the whole assesment roll as drawn up, was made at the regular anmual court of revision, held in the Ansonville town hall on Monday, Febâ€" ruary 7th. Mr. E. A. Lapalme, Mr. J. DeLaplante and Mr. Geo. Brewtnall, who constiâ€" tute the court of revision, were on hand to hear appeals from the 1938 assessâ€" ment rolls. As it happened, the roll was accepted on Monday January and date set for court of revision was February 7th, thereby not living up to the provision of the Assessment Act. "That after the assessment roll is accepted by the Council, there shall elapse 14 days for appeals, and a furthâ€" er period of ten days elapse for notices to be sent to those making appeals." SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY and _ TUESDAY, FEB, 13, 14, 15 Carole Lombard, Fred MacMurray and John Barrymore in "True Confession " With Una Merkel, Lynne Overman and Edgar FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SATURDAY, FEB. 11â€"12 MIDNIGHT SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. Special Matincee at Goldfields Theat reâ€"Every Saturday at 11 15 a.;m ADMISSIONâ€"All Children 10c â€" Timmins Theatres Paul Muni and Ann D}r,ox ack in " Scearface " “; tly from VW}, Under Guard at Hosâ€" to Faoe ounding Charge and Attempted Suicide Proprietor of Grand Cafe Suffers Inâ€" Cobalt had its famous Cobalt songâ€" has it yetâ€"has it, indeed, all over the world. There are old Cobalters who imagine that the day is coming when on such and such a date people all over the world may gather every year to sing the Coblt song as a sort of ceremony like BRurns banquets. Then there‘s the Porcupine sing. Yes, two of them. And Kirkland Lake does not want to be beâ€" hind Porcupine or Cobalt in such a matâ€" ter, so the latest is an offer from Kirkâ€" land Lake of $150 to anybody who will | write a good theme song for Kirkland { Lakeâ€"one that can be sung â€"at curling bonspiels, church banquets and meetâ€" iings of the associated boards of trade. The Lake Shore town requires a theme | song with a littleâ€"sentiment and a lot ;otf pep. A prize of $150 is offered for that theme song. It is not required to !be accompanied by music for it, if it ‘can be sung to some suitable wellâ€" known tune. Entries after that $150 may be sent to either The Northern Miner, Toronto, or The Northern News, Kirkland Lake. Both men were given first aid by the police officers, Chow being taken a few minutes later to Dr. Minthorn‘s office for medical attention. After being sewn up he was removed to his home and is under the doctor‘s care. After being given preliminary atâ€" tention by Dr. Boutin, Boo was taken to hospital in the police car and a guard was immediately posted at his bedâ€" side. on the scene the kitchen of the cafe presented a ghastly sight. The floor was covered with pools of blood, with Chow lying in one corner bleeding proâ€" for more officers and in five minutes three more policemen, Constables Munâ€" roe, Lepic and Boissoneault, were on the scene, having been summoned on their beats from headquarters by the police signal system. â€" Chief Gagnon was called and on his arrival took charge of the investigation. Just as Boo is alleged to have reached for the knife, Chow is said to have told him to go to bed. Instead Boo is claimed to have aimed a vicious knife stroke that his victim was unable to dodge quickly enough. ure, but were somewhat satisfied with the adjourrment, hoping that the council will make some provision to have the assessment roll properly drawn up. KIRKLAND LAKE $150 FOR A KIRKLAND THEME SONG Mr. J. V. Trudel, of Kirkland Lake, made the assessments of property in Ansonville, and it is reported that this person will serve two years less one day in the common jail, being found gullty of falsifying the books of the Separate Schoo! in Kirkland Lake. SATURDAY, SUNDAY MIDNIGHT AND MONDAY FEB. 12, 13, 14 1 f 1 Texâ€"Ritter in _ " Song of the Grmgo " Madame X ". Castle Trethemy 14. Central Porcupine ............... Eidorado .. ... Falconbridge Goldale . Granada Jackson Manion .. ........ : mtA NR hi 13 Kerr ~Addison ..... Kirkland Lake ;.............. ........_...1 85 Lebeé] OFO . .l n 1816 :.:;.... : s ie Ned t o Lake Shore .........s.. l B .......... . 56.50 GOLG 22z es ied 1% Little ... 5.30 Macassa ... ... . 4.85 McLeod, Oockslma:t, Tt oo l 151 Manitoba Rast ... ... 2. ... 2 MciIntyre ... ... i on 4250 McKenzie Rade Lake . ... .90 McVittie Graham ............. ... ... 15 McWatters ... e en y esnt ie e t t 33 Mining Corporation .......... a ns iss 2 19 Moneta s .s....s0..... nsl n ts 2.3_2 |................0. .....90 Nipissing ....2.05 Noranda ........ : 59.50 O‘Brien ... :3.60 ... Y International Nachel San Antonio . Red Lake Goldshore Sherritt Gordon [.... St. Anthony ... Sullivan: Con.â€" .......... Sudbury Basin ... Stadacona ... ... Sylvanite ... ...s...... PS raymaster ... ... Pick‘s Crow ............ sn P:‘onger ....... Preston East Dom° Premier iR NE Read Authier ........ n Teck Hughes ............ Toburn ... ty Ventures :.;. in es Wright Hargreaves ..... is no profit in prospect there will be no building. And if taxes are too hlg'h the profit will be eliminated. (It folâ€" lows, of course, that a reduction of taxes to a reasonable level will stimuâ€" late building by mtorlng the possibility cf profit.© It will also stimulate bulld~ ing by homeowners by x_naklng it ecoâ€" nomically possible for people to ow‘n their own homes.‘ Vancouver â€" Province:â€"In : buildings erected for rent or for sale, the ecoâ€" ncmic factor enters at once. If there we* n# 4 4 # oooooooo ..... llf'. . 16.80 36‘;‘ 6.35 on, Eplett, New Liskeard, won from Tooke, Kirkland Lake. Hawes, Noranda, won from Drew, Mac Lang, North Bay, won Houston, Kirkland Lake. Finnish United Church ‘â€" Timmins Corner Eim and Sixth Avenue Rev. A. 1. Heinonen, Minister Res. 20 Elm St. North Phone 1982â€"W 11.00 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Class Communicants‘ Class. 7.00 pm.â€"Public Worship in FPinâ€" nish language. subject: "The Invisible Antagoâ€" nisms." A cordial welcome to all. St. Matthew‘s Church Rector; Rev. Canon Causning, B.A., L Thb . 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€"Baptisms 7.00 p m.â€"Evening Prayer Holy ~Communion on ist Sunday o month, at 11 am.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 p.m.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. United Church, Timmins Rev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. (Gorner Fourth Ave. and Cedar Streot) Sunday Services 10.45 a.m â€"Morning Worship, 12.15 pm.:â€"Sunday School for all 12 Sundayâ€"11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meeting. Sundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Sundayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Great Salvation j Meeting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets. Tuesdayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Young Peoples‘ Meeting. Tuesdayâ€"8.00 pm.â€"Solders and Adâ€" ' herents. ‘Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting. Strangers Welcome,, Come and Worship. â€"~Schumacher Rev. Murray C. Tait, M.A., B.D, Minister Res. 83 Ist Ave. Sunday, February 13th, 1938 11 a.m.â€"Subject Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday at _ 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. ard and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrange . ment. and over. 230 p.m.â€"Sunday School for all unâ€" der twelve. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Burns, HKirkland Lake, won "The Christian Task" 2 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p..â€"The PFirst of a series of "Great Stories as Life Teachers." 1. "The Garden of Eden." Everyone Cordially Welcome Leach, Siscoe, won {from Craven, New Tabernacle Sth Ave., Near Spruce St., Timmmins. Rev. W. A. Siemann, Pastor Ven. J. E. Woodall, D.D., Minister The Open Door Gospel Church Directory South Porcupine Finnish United Church Trinity United Church The Salvation Army Adjt. and Mrs. J. Cornthwaite _ Officers in Charge. St. Paul‘s Church South Porcupine, Ont. , won from Howes WO from from from from from Sayles, Kirkland Lake, won from O‘Gorman, Timmins. Brown won Woolings won from Grilis, Binkley won from Hudson. Goddard won from Norton. Hyckie won from Eyre. Riddel!l won from Dunbar. Farraday won from Church. Grant won from O‘Donnell. Pipe won from Eplett. Hawes won from Leach. Archer won from Lang. Abrams won from Burns. Lothian won from Hughes. Doggett won from Belanger. Charron won from Armstrong. Sayles won from Schnarr. Woolings won from Brown. Goddard won from Binkley. Riddell won from Hyckie. Farraday won from Grant. Hawes won from Pipe. Abrams won from Archer. Charron won from Sayles. Doggeit won from Lothian. Fourth Round Woclings won from Goddard Riddell won from Farraday. Abrams won from Hawes. CANADA NORTHERN POWER TROPHY First Round Nixon won from Leach. Graham won from Loney. Farraday won from Goddard. Forrest won from Archer. Riddell won from Brown. Grant won from Fulton. Sampson won from Drew. Tcoke won from Challoner. Craven won from Houston Howes won from Stephenson. Thompson won from Isherwood, Abrams won from Eyre. Hawes won from Dunbar. Grills won from Lothian. fmith won from O‘Donnell. Rinn won from McChesney. Kilgour won from Swift. Armstrong won from Norton. Hyckie won from Stahl. Church won from O‘Gorman. Doggett won from Ross. Walker won from Hughes. Hudson won from Evans. Schnarr won from Herman. Woolings won from Pipe. Binkley won from Harrower. Belanger won from Burns. A. W. Lang won from H. A. Leach. Charron won from Halperin. McMillan won from Mac Lang. Sayles won from Eplett. McPhail won from McCoy. Second Round Graham won from Nixon. Farraday won from Smith. Rinn won from Forrest. Armstrong won from Kilgour. Hyckie won from Riddell. | Church won from Doggett. Walker won from Hudson. Schnarr won from Grant. Sampson won from Tooke. Woolings won from Craven. Rinkley won from Howes. Belanger won from A. W. Lang Charron won from McMillan. Sayles woen from Thompson. Abrams won from Hawes. McPhail" won from Grils. Third Round Rinn won from Armstrong. McPhail won from Abrams. Church won from Hyckie. Graham defeated Farraday. Schnarr won from Walker. Woolings won from Sampson. Belanger won from Binkley. Charrcn won from Sayles. Fourth Round Church won from Schnarr. McPhail won from Charron. HILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS First Round Harrower won from Challeron. Walker won from Evans. sSampson won from Drew. Forrest won from Fulton. Rinn won from McChesney. Swift won from Craven. O‘Gorman won from MacPhail. McMillan won {from Stevenson. Herman woun from Houston. Loney won from Halperin. Howes won from Stahl. Kilgour won from A. W. Lang. Graham won from Thompson. McCoy won from Tooke. Smith won from Leach. Ross won from Nixon. Walker won from Sampson. McCoy won from Harrower. Forrest won from ‘Rinn. O‘Gorman won from Swift. McMillan won from Smith. Loney won from Herman. Howes won from Kilgour. Graham won from Ross. Forrest won from O‘Gorman: won from Loney Graham won from Howes. Lothian won from Isherwood. Norton won from Stahl. H. Leach won from Ross. . Dunbar won from Challoner. Burns won from O‘Gorman. Fulton ‘won from Goddard Eyre won from Hughes. McCoy won from Houston. Drew won from Evans. J. H. Leach won from Halperin. Loney won from Mac Lang. Herman won from Harrower. Eplett won from MceChesney. Brown won from Swift. O‘Donneli won from Pipe. Second Round Lothian won from Naorton. Dunbar won from H. Leach. Drew won from J. H. Leach. Archer won from O‘Donnell. Loney won from Herman. Fulton won from Burns. McCoy won from Eyre. Brown won from Eplett. sCOTCH ANTHRACITE TROPHY First round winnersâ€"Harrower, Houâ€" ston, McChesney, FPulton, Challoner, Herman, O‘Gorman, Leach. Blame Parked Truck for Damage to Auto Haileybury, Feb. 10.â€"(Spcecial to The Advance)â€"A truck whose driver had shut off the lights to save the battery when the vehicle stalled on the highâ€" way near town as the gas supply gave out figured in a crash early last Friâ€" day that allegedly caused damage apâ€" proximating $300 to the automobile which ran into it, according to provinâ€" clal police who investigated. The truck, which escaped damage, was Gdriven 63 feet by the impact, Constable Louis Needhan, traffic officter, said. He inâ€" dicated a charge under the Highway Traffic Act would be laid against â€" A. Cook, driver of the truck. Second round winners â€"â€" Isherwood, Hudson, Eyre, Dunbar. Driver of Car Says Lights Out on Truck. $300 Damâ€" age The officer said the car, driven by Austin Williams, taxi driver, ran inti the parked truck about 2.45 a.m., thres of the four cccupants of the machine being injured in varying degree. Wilâ€" liams himself had to receive treatment at Misericordia hospital for a cut on the head and a damaged knee, A. Gauâ€" thier and N. Sammon were slightly hurt and R. Rhainds escaped injury. Cook‘s truck had been varked only ten minutes when Williams, who applied the brakes but skidded on the icy pavement, ran into it. Lecture on "Behind the German Front," on Feb. 11 Under the auspices of the Men‘s Forum of the United Church, Willson Woodside, noted lecturer®and traveller, will give an address on "Behind the German Front," in the Timmins United Chuiurch on Monday evening, Feb. 21st, commercing at 8 p.m. _ ® 12e 22t2ataat 205205 ,9,,0,,0,_0, .0. .0 v...‘0.00§0.0000”..'0‘00..0.00000.00000000:0000000’00000000000000000000000’0000000000000‘00.000' 00000000000000000000000 v‘...’...’."...’...‘.".‘0000000000000‘000000000000'0000000000000000?0000400000000:000000000k DUNBAR SHIELD First round winnersâ€"Grills, Thomp Doherty Roadhouse Co. STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Street Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 34 Government Rd. Unlisted Stocks Commision basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 Market Quotations broadcast each day at 12.20 noon â€" and 5.20 p.m. Direct private wires for fast and accurâ€" ate quotations and executions in all Aocurate Markets and Executions in Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds .ooooooooooooooo.o.oooovt. og o o o o o o o o o on io 120 282282 22 19. sn 202 2® 2 282 29. 28 , 19 ...-‘.. * 00 ,00,00,04, 000080 0,000008e ofo 02002 \o‘% Number of Ministerial Changes in Temiskaming Englehart, Feb. 10.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A number of | ministerial changes are forecast for the coming summer in the United Church Presbyâ€" tery of Temiskaming, whose jurisdicâ€" tion extends from Temagami to Noranâ€" da and the Quebec mining field. At least. four pastorates are likely to have new occupants later on this year, it is reported, the .number including Ek Lake, where Rev. J .M. Boyd is minisâ€" ter, Swastika, where Rev. W. R. Cleâ€" ments is pastor, and Thornloe and Uno Park, where the manses are occupied by Rev. Charles G. Higginson and D. A, McKerracher, respectively. The Febâ€" ruary meeting of the Presbytery will be held in Haileybury shortly, at which some intimation of this phase of the work of the church in Temiskaming and Northern Quebec will be made, it is understood here. Astigmatism This is the condition when the eyeâ€" ball is not round. It may occur alone or may be in combination .. with long sight or with short sight. Astig'mafism is usually contenltal . but may be acquired from a liar shape of the bony cavity of the cyeball and the pressure of strucâ€" tures outside the eyeball. This condition often causes headâ€" ache, tired cyes and other troubles, and requires a very accurate fitâ€" ting of glasses. GLASSES â€"COST NO MORF, AND ARE FITâ€" TED WITH PRECISION Where an oculist (or in other words an cye physiclan)) makes the exâ€" amination. EMPIRE BLOCK A Third Ave. Timmins Optical Dept.