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V01. XXIII. N 0. 34 wWWM-Cl lfiâ€"flâ€"IIâ€"fl-I" Langdon Langdon Timmlns Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P0. 81:13., Timmins Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.LS. Seriously Injured Lad Saves Own Life ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins Sudbury. Oni.. April 27.â€"--A cool haul and grit. to burn saved the life of Wilfred Lamurc. 17-year-old Indian rebldt‘lli- of Mackey. 23 miles west. of Chalk River. according to reports which reached the CPR. divisional olllcc in Sudbury. after Lamurc was lllJill'Cd when riding a C.P.R. freight. Launuro‘s left foot was badly man- glml when he fell from an eastbound freight. according to reports. In spite of the pain. the young Indian had presence of mind and will enough to fight down the nausea of shock to be his own lira: aid man. He pulled a bllOPlaCC from the boot on the tool- which was not. hurt and made a tour. niqut‘l. to stop the blood gushing from his injured foot. Then he dragged himself along to a rock an and la. bonously collacted a pile of brush and Seventeen - year - old Indian Youth has Trylng Exper- wncc. Swiss Watchmakcr Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue Relieves itching quickly. fluâ€"omufghlf: heals Hm skin. a most effective treatment. or rzema and other skin troubles. A record of 50 years. l). Puquette. proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation m “'1 1 Dr. Chase's Ointment mile trac DEAN KESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Barristers. Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALL-ECGLESTONE BUILDING Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building TimminS, Ont. Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock AWNINGS FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOWN SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG SLEIGHS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS Ask Your Lacs] Dealer for Price. or send your order direct to D. R. Franklin Barristers, Solicitors, Etc, MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine F. BAUMAN en x5 believed the lad got on the eastbound freight for a 15-1111): to Moor Lake. He boarded the at Mileage 20 and was found a and clue-quarters down the ; by the next freight. an hour . Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere BARBER SHOP . A. CALDBICK obstruction was placed on me I}' the youth. as a signal to the ‘r of the next tram. assumed that he was afraid he become unconscious from pain ' missed by possible rescuers. the next eastbound freight came 1 young Lamure was sitting on nbankmeut. near the pile of He was still conscious but. 33 gmatly (tom shock. ac ankle neatly (tom shook. Pembroke by mm and car. Indian Ls now in hospital. from an amputation be- mkle and knee on his left DE LUXE Empire Block placed on the Ontario 44-26 -14-26 44-26 Head of Salvation Army in Canada to Visit Here On Saturday and Sunday. May 7th and 8th, Timmins is to be honoured by a visit by Commissioner Carpenter and Mrs. Carpenter. Commissioner Car- penter is the head of the Salvation Army for Canada, Newfoundland, Ber- Commissioner and Mrs. Geo. L. Carpenter to be at Tim- mins Salvation Army on Saturday and Sunday, May 7th and 8th. Interesting Career of Distinguished Visitors to be Here Next Week. muda and Alaska. and his visit to Timmins and 0111181' centres of the North should rouse very general in- terest and give further impetus to the good work of the Army. Like the careers of most of the heads of the Salvation Army there is spe- cial interest and action in the stories of the lives of Commissioner Carpen- ter and Mrs. Carpenter. Of them it. may truly be said that they have “been places and done things." For the past six years. prior to coming to Canada, the Commissioner was in charge of the work of the Sal- vation Army in South America. with headqua: tn 5 : Bur‘nos Aires. He has completed tony-live yuus of officer- ship in the Army. He was born in the township of Raymond Terrace, New South Wales, the Mother State of Australia, in which country he became an officer in the Salvation Army, and where he served for a number of years in var- ious branches of Army service. Com- missioner Carpenter spent many years in close association with the late Gen- eml Biamwell Booth. and had the oversight of the General‘s literary af- fairs. Sudbury. April 27.~â€"When police raided an Elm street: Chinese estab- lishment to arrest twenty Chinese on a charge of gambling early Sunday morning, they found gongs and sub- terranean passages similar to any of those described in the Chinese dens in story books. Sam Gin. 132 Elm street. was arrest- ed on a charge of keeping a gaming house. Twenty others were charged Bermuda. Mrs. Carpenter was born in Mudgee. New South Wales. Australia. and at the age of 18 entered the’ Salvation Army Training College in Melbourne preparatory to becoming an officer. She was appointed to evangelical work and in the years which followed, out- standing powcrs of organization were developed, which have been widely Published at Timmins. Ont. Canada. Every HONDAY and THURSDAY Sudbury. April raided an Elm 51 llshment, to ax'res1 Chinese at Sudbury had Secret Tunnel as inma LC of Gin’s guard wa to Up of were con sound of up their on {he m the gar laundry of Kit been Linen. one or the ramers. expxameu. “As a result. of £th underground pas- sage about. eight or the gamblers got away." Inspector E. Pyle. Sergeants Frank Scott and Leo Campeau and Constable Eight Escape When Alleged Gambling Place Raided. BC fit) I' o An ux‘ 'e an Whe COMM. CARPENTER min smb ff past six years. prior to Canada, the Commissioner rge of the work of the Sal- ly in South America. with '5 n“, Bur‘nos Aix'es. He has forty-five years of officer- rt rind of sixteen years in 01191 and Mrs. Carpenter \sustmlia where they held 0 nositions. At. the end 2 hob arrested. ' went through this tun- e laundry we had no way them as men who had :5.“ Constable Alex Mc- f the raiders. explained. at this underground pas- gm of the gamblers got ,5 born in Mudgee. Australia. and at. m Lhc’ Salvation 0740 in Melbourne )ming an officer. base in undergr 1 info the cellar pot. a Chinese :1 sounded a gong s that the police say that, at the Chinese gathered 'ice. threw chips . to aCL as if they ted the raid 3 connected 3 Chinese in the room grcund pas- used in the forty and more years of her varied Army service. Possessing marked literary ability. she was trans- ferred to the editorial department of the headquarters in Melbourne, where she worked until her marriage with the then Ensigne George Carpenter. also of the editorial department. During the next twelve or thirteen years Mrs. literary and evangelistic work. Mrs. Carpenter‘s biographical works include “The Life of Miriam Booth." a dough- ter of General Bramwell Booth; “The Angel Adjutant." .the heroine of Beg- .bie‘s “Broken Earthenware"; “Three Greatheart's"; Commissioner Henry Already many departments of Sal- vation Army service in Canada have been stimulated and encouraged under the able administration of Commis- sioner and Mrs. Carpenter. MONO" "OO”~’O~’~” MRS. CARPENTER TMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 28TH, 1938 'a service to the publicâ€"one of the many unhzralded services given by the newspapers to the. public. Don't forget the income tax form! Have it completed and mailed by Saturday at the latest. Save the fine that is likely to be imposed. The Gov”; crnmcnt does not seem to be thought- less about reminding the public that ! fines are due for neglect to file the Don’t Forget The Income Tax Forms It would pay the Governmentâ€"and ceriainly it would pay the peopleâ€"if the Government used newspaper space to remind the public that Saturday of his week is the last day for making out and mailing income tax forms for this year. After April 30th there is a line leviable for each day's delay. In view of the fact that the Govern- ment is not giving the public the re- minder. the newspapers ane doing it as Pretty Wedding on Tuesday Morning A pretty marriage was solemnized on Tuesday morning at 5.30 o'clock by Rev. Fr. Thcrriault. when Miss Mary Schultz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schultz, of Saskatchewan. be- came the bride of Mr. Edmond Game- Cochrane. The bride was lovely in a grey tailor- ed suit with navy blue accessories, and she wore a corsage of roses and lily- ofâ€"the-valley. The witnesses were the groom'sfather and brother. Mr. T. Gamelin and Mr. Peter Gamelin. Miss Mary Schultz and Mr. Edmond Gamelin Married. Mr. and Mrs. Gamelin Timmins. Immediately after bride and groom 10f; trip to Cochranc. Wood: ock Sentmel-Review: â€"-Wnter in 'Ihe Bellevllle Intelligence makes timely comment upon the prevalence of profanity among young people. At that, however, they may not be start- ing so young as in bygone days, for we read in Scripture that Job cursed the clay he was born. Saturday the Last Day for Completing F orms. Lun'. Forms for income tax returns may be cured at the post office. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gamelin of the ceremony the b on a honeymoon will reside in The St. Anthony‘s Roman Catholic Cl'urch was the scene of a pretty wed- (Ting on Tuesday morning at 7.30 o'clock. when Rev. Fr. Guevremont i united in marriage Bernadette. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Blais. of . Taschrereau. Quebec, and Mr. Leo Char- ! bonneau. son of Mrs. Henry Houle, and i the late Mr. A. Chanbonncau. Wedding; Tuesday at St. Anthony’s Church Mining Institute Hear Two Excellent Papers Ventilation System at McIntyre and Hollinger Pumps Dis- cussed. Angus l). Campbell, of Kirkland Lake, Compli- ments Porcupine Mines on Silicosis Record. Miss Bernadette Blais and Mr. L e 0 Clmrbonneuu Umted 1n Man‘lage. The bride was in a. black tailore: fox neckpiece an She carried a bou and lily-ofâ€"the-va? The bride was charmingly attired in a black tailored suit. with a silver fox neckpiece and white accessories. She carried a bouquet of Easter lilies and lily-of-the-valley The witnesses were the bride‘s bro- ther. Mr. Charles Blais, and the groom's cousin. Mr. P. Chaleux. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom's mother. 49 Fourth avenue, to. close friends and relatives. The groom’s mother, Mrs. Houle, received the guests. wearing a street-length dress of black lace. and corsage of white carnations. The bride chose for the occasion an afternoon dress of pink taffeta, with full flared skirt. and adorned with a. corsage oi gold-petall- ed flowers. A large number of friends were pres- ent at the supper served in the Argyle Grill at 5.30 p.m., and in the evening over two hundred guests were received at the reception at the home of the groom‘s mother. The bride and groom received their friends. the bride being lovely in a gown a ice-blue net, made on full flared lines. and adorned with a half-length cape of i'rillcd not. She wore a corsage of white roses and a half-length cape of Miller] net. She Wore a corsage of white roses and lilies-of-the-vztlley. The happy bride and groom were the recipients of the best, wishes of their friends, as well as many beautiful and useful gifts. In town for the wedding wove the bride's sister and «brother. Mi's.'Dr. G. Rheault. of La Sari'e. Quebec. and Mr. Armand Blais, of Taschereau, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Charbonneau will re- Mr. and Mrs. Charbonneau side at 67 Maple street north. James Sawycx‘:--She puL her blems aside for a. brainy day. Published at Timmins. Ont... Canadu Every MONDAY and THURSDAY pro- i Angus D. Campbell, of Kirkland Lake. I but formerly of the Porcupine Camp. who was elected counsellor for this dis- trict at the annual meeting of the Canadian Mining Institute in Toronto recently. thanked the local branch for their support at that time. He com- t plimented the Porcupine group on the I growth of the branch and the keen in- ! terest that is being shown in the regu~ j lar meetings. He told his listeners that. ' according to statistics that had recently come to his attention. deaths from sili- cosis in the Porcupine camp have been reduced almost to a vanishing mini- mum. This condition he attributed to the great care that is being paid in this district to ventilation and working con- . ditions. Ninety-five thousand cubic feet of fresh air is driven into McIntyre Por- cupine Mine eve1y minute declared T. E. Newkirk. ventilation expe1t in the course of an addxess befoxe the local branch of the Canadian Institute 01 Mining and Metallurgy at the Empire Hotel Tuesday night. Every section of the mine: from sur- face to the lowest level of 5,375 feet. is included in the vast system of ventila- tion in operation at the McIntyre. the speaker informed the gathering. Auxi- liary underground fans. of high capa- city. carry fresh air to the remotest workings in an effort to minimize the danger of silicosis. Every round that is blasted in the many stopes. is under a constant bombardment of air and water for hours before the next shift starts working. to eliminate poisonous gas and dust. Mr. Newkirk pointed out. An intricate system of doors of the air- lock type is installed in the under- [ground section of the mine that pro- vide both protection against fire and ventilation control. Ventilation fans are also reversible in character as a further safeguard. Chairman Stan Wookey. in introduc- ing the speaker, pointed out that the question of silicosis benefits has made the study of ventilation increasingly important. Discipline with regard to the proper opening and closing of un- dergound doors- is another feature of mine protection and the promotion of proper working conditions that must be observed. Dan Keeley. of the McIntyre stall, in formed the meeting that at the outset. miners were in some cases prone to disregard regulations with regard to ventilation and the proper closing of doors underground. While in some cases it had been necessary to lay men off for a time to make them properly conscious of the necessity of enforcing the rules. this condition has been overcome. Speaking of the dangers of death through mining. he informed the meetâ€" ing that he had been astonished to learn that it is twenty times as dan- gerous to drive a car as it is to work in a mine. Statistics show that silicosis was responsible for only four per cent of all the mining fatalities he declared. The first paper of the evening was presented by Walter Greaves. who spoke on the operation of rubber-lined pumps at the Hollinger mill. His talk was highly technical in its nature but brought out an interesting discussion by those present on this phase of the industry. The speaker showed slides containing figures indicating the econoâ€" mies effected at Hollinger by the use of this type of pump in connection with the operation of the Mill. Chairman Wookey announced that the next meeting to be held in May. will Branch 825 .. â€"â€" - _.__.â€"-_ be the last until next fall. The animal Canadian election ol officers will take place at . this time. Mr. Wookcy complimented Legion the members for the great interest be~ l ing shown and expressed the opinion presidentâ€"Walter (ireuves that the Porcupine branch has become accretary-Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester one of the most outstanding branches P.O. Box 1059. Timmms, Out. in Canada. through the fine type 01 Monthly general meetings 0f the abmfiB papers presented from time to time and I branch will be held in the 11081011 H8 . the excellent work of the executive. 1 Cedar Street, South. (From Sndbury Star) The painting of eggs at Easter. an art that has been preserved amongst the Ukrainian people since the dawn of their history, flourishes in Sudbury. and few can surpass Mrs. John Fora- nychny in applying the beautiful and intricate patterns. Ukrainians Show Ability m l’amtmg Easter Eggs mu‘ilated. Immediately after the ac- cident. his hair began turning dark and has been growing blacker all the time. Whether the mishap had any- thing to do with this change is not ‘omc complimentec 1L interest be- w46 .uâ€"IIâ€"IIâ€"llâ€"Iâ€"IIâ€"lnâ€"nlâ€"II' SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block Timmins 14-26 Chiropractor and Electra Therapist CONSULTATION FREE Gordon Block Phone 1615 Office Hours: Telephones: DISEASES OF CHILDREN 2-5 pm}. and by ()ffirc 2025 Appointment. Residence 20258 Dr. Ray Hughes Excursion tickets good in [or and Standard sleepi available on payment at slightly I passage fares. plus price of mu] sleeping car accommodation ROUTES-Ticketz, good gmmz v13 Arthur, 0m. Armstrong. Ont. cago, 111.. or Sault Ste. Marw. re ing via same route and hue Genemus optlonal routing; W. D. Cutvhbertson, I.P.A. CONSULTING AUDITOR Trustee under The Bankruptcy Act Room 2 Marshall Block Telephone 611 'l‘immins, Ont. Corner of Pine and Fourth P.U. Box 1591 Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, 'l‘immins Phones 270-228 I’.(). Box 1747 ~39-2 Dr. S. R. Harrison Toronto Te rowed man y Consolidate your debts by assigning a portion of your income to 15. (3. Brewer for distribution to your creditors. Ofiice Room 6 PORCUPIN E CREDIT Corporation Ltd. DR. E. L. ROBERTS O. E. Kristenson Dr. W. Gordon Watt Branch 88 CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Special Bargain EXCU RS 9 0 NS CANADIAN CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN (I A N A DA W; L. GREENIIHIE Diseases Peculiar to Women E. C. BREWER Timmins Single Copy Five Cents TICKETS GOOD '1'“ '1 IN CUIU'IU‘LS Dental Surgeon DR. MOORE’S BUILDING DAILY MAY 17 Return Limit OVERSâ€"wi 4 Gordon Block Monday. May i "a GORDON BLOCK Timmins Dar Phone 1565 G. N. ROSS Ont Going Dim Phone 640 .egrarr 11a \I‘ myâ€"uâ€"IIâ€"II 0.”.‘uâ€"q .uâ€"Igâ€"c. cup-nun.“ Timmins. Ont. -17-43p Timmins, Ont. Gordon Block PACIFIC Timmins Phone 2030 Timmins Nth can also htly higher r puller or \Vbl 1T