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Rouyn, 17.â€"Rolland Maille, agâ€" ed about 21 is in the Youville Hospital with burns covering about one third of his body, and his 19â€"yearâ€"old wife and fourâ€"monthsâ€"old baby lie buried under the debris of their burned home, on the McWatters Road, some three or Icur imiles from Rouyn, as the result of an early morning blaze on Monday. Very little can be learned of the asâ€" tual tragedy, as the fire occurred beâ€" tween four and five o‘clock in the morning, and the Maille homestead is quite a distance from any other habiâ€" tation. It is presumed that the conâ€" flagration was caused by an overâ€" heated stovepipe. Neigh>ors must finâ€" ally have seen the blaze. as N. Darby, Mother and Babe Die in Cabin Near Rouyn Settler in Hospital With Seâ€" vere Burns Iroquois Falls, Ont.., PFeb. 16, 1938â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"Nine perâ€" sons found guilty of violation of the LAiquoir Control Art at the last session of the police court here, and appearâ€" ing at this week‘s court will be several more charged with similar offences. These results. together with improved ecnditions generally, would suggest that Provincial Constable J. A. Stringâ€" er has accomplished considerable in attemptinz to straighten cut certain irregularities which existed in Ansonâ€" ville. The Ontario provincial police are, it is well known, considered as a gecondary force, and from the policy laid down by the Department, do not interfere in law enforcement in muniâ€" cipalities maintaining their own police forces, Whils it is understood that the very best of relations exist between the provincial police and local forces, it is evident that Constable Stringer, in charge of the Troquois Palls deâ€" tachment of the provincial police, is1 taking drastic steps in an attempt to better conditions generally in Ansonâ€" Ontario Police Making Cleanâ€"up in Ansonville HEAD OFFICEâ€"Schumacher Phone 708 MILL OFFICEâ€"Timmins Phone 709 Nine Persons Found Guilty of Violations of Liquor Conâ€" trel Act at Last Police Court in Ansonville. Provincial Constable J. A. Stringer Working With Municipal Police for Better Conditions. FELDMAN TIMBER GYPROC WOOL INSULATION $T,. REFGIS 392 SHERBOURNE ST. (Just above Carlton) RA. 4135 FOR ALLâ€"YEARâ€"ROUND COMFORT USE EVERY ROOM is an outside room,highâ€" ceilinged and good size. EKach room has its own balcony and tiled bath and shower. Good food. Attentive service. Private hotel garage service available. Away from trains and noise; yet only 3 minutes from Eaton‘s College Street Storeâ€"which indicates how quickly you can reach stores and theatres. Single rooms, double rooms, suites â€"«a@ll with bath and shower FROM $2.00 DAILY 1e FALW,\ILJD HOTEL WwWHEN YOURE IN TORONTO Like a heavy blanket, Gyproc Wool is long fibred and retains its thickâ€" ness permanently, It is absolutely sanitary and guaranteed fireproof. It protects you from outside heat during summer and stops heat leakâ€" ing out during winter. Unless you have money to burn, insulate your home with Gyproc Wool. The cost is low. Insulation is not a luxury. It is a sound investment that gives yearâ€" ‘round comfort and at the same time pays big dividends in fuel saved. In a short time it actually pays for itself{â€"yet it to give you genuine comfort for the entire life of the building. COMPANY LIMITED 1 as a policy | en lo not i dea muniâ€" | ers. police | res} that i hon yea New Yorker:â€"An official oi the American Automosile Assozviation sugâ€" gests that a girl try out her fiance in a traffic jam before she takes the fatal sttip. A good idea, at that. If he drives with care and keeps his mind on his work,. he doesn‘t love her much. local undertaker, received a call about 5 o‘clock from some unidentificd party, and went out to the scene of the disâ€" aster, with his ambulance, bringing back Maille, who was still alive, and who is now a patient of Dr. Lucien Descary. £ years, summer cottages have been brokâ€" in into in this district, causing a great deal of inconvenience and loss to ownâ€" ers. _ Without exception, the persons responsible have been traced, appreâ€" hended and convictions registered and goods recovered. To this fine record Constable Stringer is adding that of assuring for the whole district under his charge that all laws shall be obâ€" served possible @r serving their sentences, hol pect for Constable Stringer ‘e been assisted at all times iblishing themselves. For s r‘s, summer cottages have been into in this district, causing a l of inconvenience and loss to geâ€" TNnAl All : ind respectec 10 1 desit imes in reâ€"| For several| condi 18 Securities Commissioner: R. Whitehead, Toronto, member of the Labor and Industry Board. This week Hon. Mr. Hepburn anâ€" nounced the following appointments made :â€" New Head of Securities Commission Announced A large crowd of merryâ€"makers turned out to dance to the fine music of Al Pigrini and his Aristocrat orchesâ€" tra, who, duringy the evening, played many favourite dance tunes. During the course of the evening, a lcvely buffet lunch was served by memâ€" bers of the A.Y.P.A., affording an inâ€" termission to the enjoyment. A.Y.P.A., Hold Successful Valentine Dance A very successful Valentine dance was held in the TIorquois Falls town hall on Monday evening, under the auspices of the Anglican Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Association. A large crowd of metryâ€"makers Following the programme, round and square dances were the order of the evening, Miss Koskila, and Mr. Delean, being responsible for the good music. Enjoyable refreshments were served by the Papermakers. AYP.A. Hold Successful solo by Mr. Marcaccini, and song by Mr. A. Elliott, who was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. A. Elliott; A replica of Rubinoff and his violin was shown by F. Koughan, and was â€"good. Little Rollie Delean played several corâ€" net selections. Social Evening at the Falls on Friday Municipal Board chairman: R. S Iroquois Falls, Ontario, February 15, 1938.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"An enjpcyable social evening was held for the Papermakers and their wives in the Knights of Columbus hall on Friâ€" day night, being sponsored by the 1.B. of P.M.., Local Union No. 109. Papermakers Enjoy Evenâ€" ing. Suceessful Valentine Event THE PORCUPINE ADVANCTE, TIMMINS, ONTARTIO Montreal Gazette:â€"Of the Goga Ministry, King Carol of Rumania exâ€" claimed "This < is my Government." SBixtyâ€"seven years ago the Empress Eugenie.of France declared, "This is my war." Then came Sedan. There was also a French king who said, "I am the State." It is expected that 1937 figures for all other provinces will be available shortly, whom the Health League of Canada will present a national survey on the control of diphtheéria. Department of Health that no third of the children in Ontar protectid against the diphtheria Health authorities, therefore, are much alarmed by the falling off since 1934 in the number of childreh im-; munized from 70,000 to 34,000. It is estimated by the Chief Officer of Health that at any one time in Onâ€" tario there are approximately 700,000 chikiren under ten years of age, 65,000 additional children becoming eligible for toxoid each year. During the last| ten years, 442.000 children have been given toxoid. It is estimated by the Department of Health that not one--l From 1931 to 1936, the number of cases in Ontario was reduced from 2.368 to 290. But in spite of the good showâ€" irg in Toronto and other cities in 1937. the total incidence increased to 506 cases. The meortality rate was increasâ€" ed to an even greater extent, there beâ€" ing 29 deaths in Ontario as agzrinst 8 the year before. Contrasted with this, however; is the record of small centres and rural comâ€" munitics where there has been no toxâ€" cid administration and other municiâ€" palities where a diphtheria prevention programme hnas been limited to the giving of toxoid for one year only. In 275 municipalities which continue toxoid campaigns every year, the inâ€" cidence of the disease has been markâ€" edly reduced. In 1937, a number of cities had not reported ~a sirgle death from diphâ€" theria. Among these was Toronto, which again set up a remarkable reâ€" cord for a city so large. The survey showed that in the largâ€" er cities of Canada there had been a decided decrease in the incidence and death rate from diphtheria. The single exception had been the only city where texoiding of children had not been general Toronto, Feb. 17.â€"Following the diphtheria survey made last year by the Health League of Canada, figures for 1937 recently compiled by the Onâ€" tario Department of Health comprise warning against any letâ€"down in preventive measures. Must be No Letâ€"up in Diphtheria Battle Survey for 1936 Shows Deâ€" crease in Immunization a n d Corresponding Inâ€" crease in Deaths. Mr. Harold, president of the Sanderâ€" sonâ€"Harold Co., Ltd., of Paris, sucâ€" ceeds tne late George Wilkie as Workâ€" men‘s Compensation Board chairman. He was nominated as a Liberal candiâ€" date for the Brant seat in the House of Commons in 1915 and later was a Unionist and was elected in 1917. He was not a candidate for reâ€"election but unsuccessfully contested Brant as a Liberal in 1930 Mr. Whitehead, a lawyer, goes to the Scecurities Commissioner‘s post as successor to Mr. Justice John M. Godâ€" frey, recently appointed to the Ontario High Court. A graduate of Queen‘s University and Osgcode Hall Law School, Mr. Whitchead served in the Great War three vears. Colter, Cayuga, i1 Haldimandâ€"Norfolk Woerkmen‘s â€" Compensation â€" Board chairman: John Harold, Paris, Ont., industrialist. German officers didn‘t approve of the marriage of Minister, Werner Von Blomberg (right) to Fraulein Erika so he may be forced to resign his Cabinet post. They are sig on thneir honeymoon, which now has been extended to MARRIAGE MAY COST JOB foxr Try The Advance Want Advertisements For chiitdren under 10 vears use Malâ€" veney‘s special medicin#s called ‘"Mother‘» Frien~na ®~ A study of the vartous factors afâ€" fecting the durability of Eastern Canaâ€" dian woods will indicate that they can be adjusted to meet almost any conâ€" dition, and that they need not be reâ€" jected bscause of supposed susceptibiliâ€" ity to decay. A further point to be noted is that wood in general is not to blame for many of the unfortunate expfriences which have been recorded. The durability of wood has been proved through centuries of service. the marriage of §9â€"yearâ€"old War t) to Fraulein Erika Grohn. 28, left, inet post. They are shown at Leipâ€" as been extended to Capri. cause there are so many variable facâ€" tors, and this applies to Fastern Canâ€" ada as to other timbers. Nevertheless, tests and service records have indiâ€" cated certain comparisons, and these can be briefly summarized as below. Eastern Canadian cedar has very high natural durability, and ranks with Western red cedar as one of the most decayâ€"resistant woods in the world. White pine (Quebec yellow pine) is also very durable and will accordingly give long service when used untreated in outside structures. Other Eastern Canadian timbers, such as spruce, jackpine, red pine, birch, maple and elm, are usually rated as having a natural durability of from 45 to 75 per cent. of white pine. When wJiner Rmastern â€" Canadian timbers, such as spruce, jackpine, red pine, birch, maple and elm, are usually rated as having a natural durability of from 45 to 75 per cent. of white pine. When used in cutside structures these woods should be painted or treated with preâ€" servative. welling need is Ondv salt Poople â€" will whip worms. "The Durability of Eastern Canadian Words" is the subject of Wood Inforâ€" mation Series No. 29, issued by the Timber Commission for Eastern Canaâ€" da in London, says the "Timber Trades Journel." â€" The leaflet states that the normal decay resistance of different woods cannot be rigidlyvy defined ho. About the Durability of Eastern Canadian Woods Ia. . be orders weary, that : Many adnlts who digestive disorder a nany sizns of _ annetite others a:q phone L ervÂ¥ best. Phis â€" warm Had Monster @ Worm bowels tao STAR VED 72 H TYPES OF WORM®S oeâ€" will also have round worms. orms. awli tail grubs. spike worms, ms, thread worms and even lizards. 0 often children as well as adults En szoda, maenesis, cod liver olis, in pille. tonics, pile remedies, bedâ€" remedies, etc., when their trut Mulventcy‘s worm remedy. Frank Faso of 3 ‘ Fredonia, New York, writes; "I bad tapeâ€" worm for over 1wo vears and tried difâ€" feroent ways to get rid of it and fasted as long as %** hours without any results. I read about Mulâ€" veney‘s _ Tapeworm Remedy and 1 purâ€" chased â€" same, and sIx hours after takâ€" ing it I basszed a Llapeworm. It is the best medicine., With ine simple dose and â€"~â€"‘no starvation it acts almost instantly. 1 recommend it as the t. ~ This worm and thousands ef te on displav at our office.. Teleâ€" L. 7336 for further particulars. Bellv hav point who think they have some ‘r actnually have WORMS! t to Worms! Such as loss and color,. Nervous "ins,. hroken sleep. irreguâ€" ol itchin«, digestive «disâ€" oor eomplexion,. ete. Thai feeling may he the sign Tapeworm. â€" Other worms Read about them. 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken but before doing so it may appoint a time and place where any objections to the said work will be conâ€" sidered. DATED at Timmins, Ontario, this 14th day of February, 1938. 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the underâ€" taking of the said work, and any owner may within twentyâ€"one days after the first publication of this notice file with the Board his onjection to the said work being undertaken. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $15,500.00 of which $3,122.45 is to be paid by the Corporation and the estiâ€" mated cost per foot frontage is $2.02. The special assessâ€" ment is to be paid in fifteen equal annual in‘stalments and the assessment at annual rate per foot frontage is 13.5 cents. â€" Rochester Ave Rochester Ave as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part‘\oi the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. Lakeshore Rd Lakeshore Rd . Golden Av: Toke Street GRolden Ave Moneta Ave Moneta Ave | the Northern Lights for the glare of a fire in the distance. ’ A friend of The Advance forwarded [ copy of the edition of Saturday, |January 26th, of The Daily Mirror, of | London, England, to show how the | British people felt about the appearâ€" ance of the Aurora Borealis in the sky there. The article in The Daily Mirâ€" ror is giver front page prominence and l a â€" heavy gothic "banner‘"‘ across the page. The article reads, in part, as 14â€"16 sSpruce S1 T ake Notice That: Recent reference was made in Th Advance to the excitement created it Britain by the recent appearances o the Northern Lights noted there. Ir this North people are so accustomed i seeing the Northern Lights at all time: of the year that most people scarcel, note the phenomenon. Which is : pity, for during the year there arc scores of times when the beauty of th: | Northern Lights is something tha:; canrot be adequately described. Ther are many times indeed when the love of beauty and of nature will be thrille: by the flickering charm of the Northâ€" ern Lights in the Northern sky. In London, England. however, thr appearance of the Northern Lights is a rare phenomenon. Last month wher the Aurora Borealis appeared in the British sky there was great exciteâ€" ment. It was gencrally believed thai the light in sky was the reflection of ‘«ome great fire. This is easily underâ€" standable, as South Porcupins propiâ€" on Jan. 16th mistook the reflection 0; P1 ne * t Pine St spruce St Pine St And the cause of all the trouble was the Northern Lightsâ€"Aurora Boreals â€"giving the most amazing display of sky "fireworks" that has been seen in this country for fifty years. It began at seven o‘clock, and lasted about two hours. From the Welsh hills to the Nort i Sea. from the Midlands to the English Charnel, the sky was a mass of vivid colour. Then telephone wires, radio and elecâ€" trical machinery began to give trouble. The Post Office shortâ€"wave link witn New York was so affected by atmosâ€" pherics it could not be used. 1. The Council of the Municipal Corporation of the Town of Timmins intends to construct sidewalks on the followine streets: Police and fire stations underwent a barrage of telephone calls, and som> brigades turned out. In the Home Counties there were fears that part of London and Windsor Castle were on fire "Fire" Fears as Northern Lights Fil Sky Péople all over Britain and Europ: were alarmed and bewildered last nigh: when the sky suddenly became fillec with great bands of shimmering red yellow, purple and green lights. follows Londoners Alarmed By Northern Lights Reflection Fears of me St An Air Ministry official ring charm of the North the Northern sky. , England, however, th { the Northern Lights i menon. Last month whe Borealis appeared in th there was great excite s gencrally believed tha sky was the reflection o ire. This is easily under A point 5) north Rochester Avenue sSouth Side Lot 58 Plan Mâ€"8 Temitskamin Rochester Avenum Toke Streetl Pij 1 C t 1 (\ L Pi1 1¢ ‘o eLl Pi1 16 * Lo roe (A t Pij 12 St ‘p () t in Sky Roused Bad Fires Hill Avenus« Ogden Avenue Ogden Avenue T. N. 0. Right of Way.. A point i6‘ South of North side Lot 159 Plan Mâ€"63 Temiskaming 0. Rignt of Way. South side Lot 165 Plan Mâ€"63 Temiskaming ..East 0. Right of Way. South side Lot 166 Plan Mâ€"63 Temiskaming .. West m umss s Seek Friends of Man month when n »< Dying Near Elk Lake FROM tion of underâ€" peopie tion of re of a NCO In fifteenâ€"cent breakfast. Blairmore Enterprise:â€"There is just one sure way to have all your fellowâ€" men speak well of you-fgg":glovrn and dic. H. E. Montgomery, Clerk Through the district office here, police communicated with Inspector Knight, in Sudbury, and examination of some baggage the man had kept in storage there was made. Through this méans the three names and addresses were cbtained and police instituted enâ€" quiries in Norfolk county. Haileybury, Feb. 17.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Provincial police district headquarters here have been trying to locate relatives of Austin Dickison, about 60 years of age, who died sudâ€" denly cn a trail near Elk Lake on Monday, and who was, apparently, a comparative «tranger in that section of Tomiskaming Search of his belongings in Sudbury. where he had resided, disclosed several addresses, including that of a son, Kenneth, in Oakland, California, and 6f Charles Dickison, county clerk at Simcoe, Norfolk county, and May Millâ€" ard, of Clear Creek, Norfolk county. It was stated here the son‘s address was several years old and that the reâ€" lationship of the others, if any, to Dickison, was not indicated. Dickiscn, according to a report from Constable John Pretorius at Elk Lake, was walking with a companion several miles south of Elk Lake, apparently en route to a bush camp. He collapsed on the road and died immediately, the consftable learned. A doctor was called but could cnly certify to death from heart trouble Relatives Sought of Austin Dickison Who Died on Trail Near Elk Lake. Dr. H, Spencer Jones, the Astronc« mer Royal, said: "The sun is in a very active state at presont, and associated with the aurora there have been quite large magnetic storms toâ€"day. "The aurora is a phenomonen due to electrically charged particles, shot cut from the sun, coming into contact with the atmosphere of the earth." That‘s how science explains the Northern Lightsâ€"this how the nation special weather conditions are portendâ€" ed by the Northern Lights, They are due to a clear atmosphere following a northâ€"west wind. ‘Phoned the Brigade "Although not uncommon at this time in Scandinavia, such a display is rare in the south of England." Lakeshore Road North side Lot 77, Plan Mâ€"8 Temiskaming. . .. West Lakeshore Road North side Lot 91, Plan Mâ€"8 Temiskaming A point 10‘ South of North side Lot 1, Plan Mâ€"8 Temiskaming Spruce Spruce sSpruce Spruce south side Lot 157 Plan Mâ€"63 Temiskaming .. East T. N. 0. Right of W N. 0. Right of W Street Street Street Streut TCO a yV % 1 V SIDF Ssouth North South East East south North North East