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(Midland Free Press) The Pinancial Post very pertinently asks who is paying the telegraph tolls on the Jong and often verbatim reports of the big Soviet treason trial, running into thousands of words daily, which ST. MARY‘S HOSPITAL NURSES‘ RESIDENCE ~S1. MARY‘S HOSPITAL WHO PAYS THE BIL] GENERAL CONTRACTORS TIMMINS TELEPHON] In turning over the to do the PAINTING NURSES‘ RESIDENCE We wish the Sisters of Providence every success. Sisters of Providence TELEPHONE 1174W We had the pleasure of being chosen . S. SHIELDS With the increased accomâ€" modation that this new wing affords, they will be better able to carry on their mission of mercy. We feel that they have reason to be proud of the achievement â€" symbolized by this modern building. of the newspaper could not. afford luxury. are sent from Moscow by Tim Buck to the. Toronto Clarion. The cable press rate from Mostow to Toronto is nine cents q word. A thousand word desâ€" patch costs $900. Moscow must be footing the bill. The richest Canadian to the Investigations had to be made in an important case in the vicinity of Wolf Lake, so the police set forth on March 16 in a General Airways plane, piloted by Curtis Bogart, for Wolf Lake, in the Pontiac District, some 150 miles from Noranda, only to find after careful enâ€" quiries that their destination was a difâ€" ferert Wolf Lake, another hundred miles west. Rouyn. March 26.â€"A negro porter once remarked on a northbound train, "These here lakes is so numerous, they ain‘t got no names," which might someâ€" times be confusing, but not half so conâ€" fusing as when two lakes have the same nameâ€"as Constable J. A. Matte and Constable J. M. Bouchard of the Proâ€" vincial Police learned to their sorrow last week. Had to Visit Two Wolf Lakes in Noranda Area fMTINS, ONTARTIO linued optimism of the prairie folksâ€"â€" of Sid Johns, for instance, veteran manager of the Saskatoon Exhibition, planning away for a "bigger and betâ€" ter exhibition in 1938." Will, by the way. has a right to the title of Baron Bang. He is the fireworks king of Canâ€" ada. and travels all over for the T. W. Hand Co. (advt.). He supplied the setâ€" up for our Coronation display here, and athers too, and superintends the $3000â€" aâ€"day shows at Calsary, Edmonton, and all the big Western‘ shows. â€" Strangely cnough, he is possessed of both eyeâ€" brows. It was he who trained Tom Plowright to be the local Sir Swiâ€"iâ€"sh of pyrotechnics.‘ A local band member intended to write Tom, addressing him by the new title, but wound up by asking others to write out the title, so likely Tom wiil never get that letter. Gigantic Meteor Seen at Haileybury Last Week saw the drill fall, and then found Maâ€" loney down below, and had immediately called help. Angus Kennedy, shift boss, said that he believed that Maloney had scaled th> wall properly. He was drilling his second hole, and had done about 18 inches when the rock came loose. When he inspected the place at 10 o‘clock, Malsney had slashed the wall and scaled, and spraggs had been put in. Maloney was used to working at that spot, he said. Tommy Plowright Has A New Title These Days "All this slush and snow reminds us that about two weeks ago Wili Pudge, sometimes known as Baron Bang, told us that he had never, in his umpty years of travelling across Canada and Back, seen so much snow on the prairâ€" ics. Will, bland, plump and as loveable as sver, despite the disappearance of the traditional cigar and the absence of powder smudges, spoke of the conâ€" the Timmins band, and fellow band members here will be pleased to see him progress to a new title as suggested: (Fromn The Haileéeyburian) | Jas., McFarlane, Jr., reports witnessâ€" ng an unusual sight on Monday eveâ€" ning, in the form of a gigantic meteor which streaked across the western sky in a northerly direction and was of more brilliance and larger than is } commonly seen. Mr. McFarlane, who acknowledges he is only an amateur in ; astrology, desCcribes the phenomenon as follows: I Jury Suggests Wrong Drill Used Kirkland Lake, March 26.â€" Stating that tragedy might have been avoided if a Leyner drill had been used horiâ€" zontally, instead of a hammer drill verâ€" tically, a jury, under Coroner Dr. J. F. Edis, on Wednesday night returned a verdict of accidental death in the case of Alex Maloney, whose original name was thought to be Malinowsky. Maloney was instantly killed when a wedge of rock weighing 700 or 800 lhs. fall down when he was drilling in a stope at the Bidgood mine shortly after midnight, March 14â€"15. Members of the jury were Ivan Mor« row, Victor George, Alpin Ferguson, Hugh Beaton, John Oliver, W. J. Anâ€" arews, Larry Rhude and J. R. Bridges. Morris Calder, mine superintendent, explained that the deceased had been woerking in a shrinkage stope, and was standing on a staging working his drill when a wedgeâ€"shaped piece of rock, later found to have been between two slips, came down, throwing the victim on the muck pile below. Maloney, he said, had worked at the mine since January of last year, and was an experienced man, slow, steady and careful. The ground was not conâ€" sidered dangerous. Emile Aho, timberman, who was working with Maloney, said that the working place looked all right. He was putting in stulls where necessary. He Tom Plowright refeérred to in the folâ€" lowing paragraph from the last issue of The Northern News was at one time a prominent and popular member of the Timmins band, and fellow band "I hope you had the pleasure of viewâ€" ng an unusual phenomenon in the western horizon at 7.30 pm., Monday, March 2ist. On looking out of a winâ€" dow looking west, we saw a meteor of Inquest into Death of Miner at Bidgood Mine young lady who attended wore a "Big Applc" dancee frock. The music for the occasion was supâ€" plied by Hyvamaa‘s orchestra, and the large crowd that were present all had a merry time dancing to waltz, swing, and »ven tango music. A" Garden of Fden" had been erected at one end of the hall, where the dancers bought apples.. One of these apples contained a ticket, and the holider of the ticket was presented with a special prize. The ladies had promised aâ€" special treat which was fruit punch and cookies. The special spot dance was won by Mrs. John West and partner, and after a happy evening of fun and merriment, the tired but gay crowd departed for home. - The Ladies‘ Club of the Harmony hall held a very successful and happy "Big Apple" dance in Harmony hall, Fourth avenue, on Friday evening. The hall was tastefully decorated for the cceasion, sprays of apple blossoms hanging down from the overhead lamps and two large baskets containing big rosy apples standing near the orchesâ€" Ladies‘ Club Hold "Big Apple" Dance Harmony Hall Decorated With Apple Blossoms. In keeping with the occasion, one were Ivan Mor« Alpin â€" Ferguson, Jliver, W. J. Anâ€" Province Endorses Water Control Plan comet size shooting northward and it almost reached the horizon before it extinguished itself. It was so large that we could see the sparks falling from it, and‘ the tail must have been Kirkland Lake, March 26. of the watersheds of Gull, McTavish and Victoria Lakes has been authorized by approval given by the private bills committee of the legislature to a meaâ€" sure giving the Township of Teck auâ€" thority to regulate sanitation in "cerâ€" almost reached the horizon before it extinguished itself. It was so large that we could see the sparks falling from it, and‘ the tail must have been hundreds of miles long and of beautiful rainbow colours. The horizon at that time was very dark, with the excerétion of a very narrow bright stripe next to the horizon. This background gave us a most advantagcous view of it. Being a novice at astronomy, I cannot give you the colourful description that n astronomer could give. Some other reader may ‘be able to explain it more satisfactorily. The meteor resembled a gigantice sky rocket after starting to descend." Teck Township to Have Conâ€" trol of Certain Lake Watâ€" ersheds 62 Third Avenue IDEAL HARDWARE As last year was England‘s, with Coronation, and Franâ€" ce‘s. with the Paris Exposition, so 1938 will be all Scotland‘s and mostly Gasgow‘s, with the great Exhibition which King George will open in the Scottish metropolis on May 3. Weekly throughout the summer Canadian Pacific liners will land visitors by the hundred at the famed Tail of the Bank, almost within sight of the exhibition grounds in Bellahouston Park. Not only will they see the exhibiâ€" tion, but in the majority of cases these visitors attracted to Scotâ€" land by the big show will go on from there to see much of the rest of Scotland. . Appropriately enough this year has been chosen by the Canadian Scot‘s Reâ€"Union St. Mary‘s Hospital Beach Stoves and Ranges Like all other Institutions. Beach Ranges are Used in the lutchens of Empire Exhibition to Make 1938 Scotland‘s Year On the occasion of the opening of the new wing of St. Mary‘s Hospital We take this opportunity to congratulate the Mospital Board, the Sisters of Providence, and everyone who helped to make this fine new addition possible, This is a further step in the progress of our town, to serve the people of our community in times of sicknes ind emergency. .’ E H. CHATEAUVERT The measure provides that no p shall remove water from Gull for other than domestic purposes. Council took the move this yei tain areas." â€"dns J33jBM ItgUy} SUy?} oXET dn Sutuado seuttu ;o AjttHqtssod ay} 0) sumo dn sam[natJJIG ‘wurp 2 A{q â€"~1U40J ‘ayÂ¥T BLIQO}IIA Jo sigerm ouyp Aq poJp st Un UI UPIM ‘ay%2PT USTIARLOWN u1o; padumd A4ur;su02 Buteq all} B post Sst IINO ‘StaAs|t JajBm TOomtuo) 0; A;L10U}NE 3y ABU 0J IJ9pPIO0 UI OSTE pUBE ‘j21I19SIDP ol UI Stddns 19978A orqettBar 4ttuo auy3 1j2a704d Gull Lake water ‘being McTavish I by the wat trolled by a ply from that source without using the municipal service or paying anything to the cost of keeping Gull Lake filled. It would take only a few hours to empty the latter if pumping from McTavish wore discontinued. were discontinued. The case of the township, laid before the committee by its solicitor, L. A. Lillico, was opposed by the Hon. Paul Leduc, minister of mines, who stated that h> did not see why the township should have power to charge mines for water taken from the lake. Mr. Lillico‘s answer was that it was not fair to expect the water to be pumped into Gull Lake free of charge. A survey of the lakes has been made in order to avoid flood damage by raisâ€" ing levels In the natural beauty of Bellaâ€" houston Park, visitors will find the greatest show of Empire enâ€" gineering and industry ever gathâ€" ered into one place. . Modernistic pavilions will house the exhibits of every Dominion and there will be palaces of engineering, the arts, industry, to mention but a few. â€" Treeâ€"top restaurants, built on stilts, a 300 foot observation few. â€" Treeâ€"top restaurants, built on stilts, a 300 foot observation tower atop the central hill, spaciâ€" ous walks and gardens and amuâ€" sements galore will provide reâ€" laxation for the visitors. . Color will be a striking feature. Paviâ€" lions will be colored, there will be for one of their periodical to the homeland. They will in a large party in the Duche Richmond â€" from â€" Montreal luly 8. Tim mins SON Lake LO green ones, blues, reds and yelâ€" lows. openâ€"air restaurants and avenues will be gay with brilâ€" liantly colored sunshades and awnings and at night the whole scene will be floodâ€"litâ€"a fairyâ€"like scene on the banks of the Clyde. ‘The handsome pavilion seen in an artist‘s drawing at the top left is the Canadian Pavilion at the Empire Exhibition as it will apâ€" pear â€" when â€" completed. Lower right is a view of Loch Lomond, one of the scenic beauty spots that most visitors to Scotland make a point of seeing during their visit. At the left is a view of some of the cottages of the Highland clachan at the Exhibition and at the top are artists‘ conceptions of two pavilions, the West African Colonies at the left and the Palace of Engineering at the right. Wound Leads to Capture of Man on Robbery Charge ymb ut wiy im dn sumo;3®o ur â€"~J0J put® poatJBOU atom ootfod o ‘1Jo[ al, se uoos sy ‘poo[(( UJjIM paUtB3s dJA Sty pred o YJA UJIAMA A3UtUow aU} pu® pUusl S SBM 11 puUB d1apjour ut auos pusds 0} quoMmA ol oJE Sumey] ‘SuUOpUM S,4UEIIBSSE J aq 03 paioud uolA u0 puUunOAM 2 491[Jut 03 poatureuwu pus augq UJIM Jjosuty, papuajop suop ‘eatod 0) autpI40od0t ‘¢$ JO W paidl[al pUB ‘10 UOJEWN JO 3USIU cl] UO Bp â€"UBION ‘dJR) SMon alU} UL SUOH poyorjge [fogduis»p pus UIUS j}EN SÂ¥ UMOUWY ‘A[PUEHO BWw â€" UuoUM â€"920 UAE ‘UAnoy The Chinaman was severely injured, his face and left leg, hand and wrist being badly cut and bruised. He needâ€" ed the attention of a physician. O‘Handly is awaiting trial. Pembroke Standard:â€"Ralph Connor, noted Canadian author, left an estate of only $8732. Before enlisting in the Great War he had an estate of upwards of $1,000,000. according to report, but upon his return to Canada he discovâ€" ered@ that through bad investments upon the part of his business manager it was all lost. Lifetime of Lasting Service, Rigsid Guarantee is backed by our to (ive : Beach COMPANY LIMITED Phone 216