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PHONE 1330 17 Cedar Street North * * * * +‘ | >E TX OCOTCL**AI| *# 4* 44 * * *4 * S * * 4 FORK QLC MOTOR LAUNCH FOR SALE to 10 p>rsons. Safe family O R ENT $22,00 down Dwoellings $7.00 per th Real Estate and Insurance LIST â€"YOUK We Have Buvers Pelletier HAardware porter, it and oas Third Avenue A C O @/am Llechric Refpigeralor CHD 11 A1C Women‘s and Misses‘ Dresses, Coats and Suits, offered at sacrificed prices. All new goods. Factory clearing and bankrupt stocks. Every garment bears satisfactory guarantee or money refunded. WRITE FOR PRICE LISTS. Ordinary refrigerators are "Dryâ€"Cold" and food stored in them urys out, loses weight and taste. Eliminate this waste with a new 1938 APEX Airâ€"Conditioned Refrigerâ€" @ator. You‘ll save money, and have tresher, better tasting food. Come in and see its many other advantages ROSS DISTRIBUTING CO. 36 J arvis St. Toront ®@ Food stays fresher and lasts longer in this new APEX Electric Airâ€"Conâ€" divioned Refrigerator. It retains the natural moisture in food, keeps it trom drving out. A} igs â€" and â€" Furniture r thousand. Cars insured at lowest r LOTS FOR npt COHIT np Desaulr SA I porters, Toronto Wiltons, xtremely urniture â€" Insured, . â€" Cars and trucks lowest rate, Apply to Box H. E iinmins. â€"4 ale lTamiiy laAaunch. condition. A barâ€" at $400 cash. Teleâ€" ly at No. 9 Hemâ€" ~40} $10.00 per month omed Telephone No. 6 11 ship mail orâ€" for price list,. . 34 Wellingâ€" with llent 2201 45â€" J of late imâ€" Broadlooms nodel al} conâ€" or light Apply 40â€"43ptf el Airâ€" condiâ€" for inâ€" ~40p T immins prices Apâ€" Third ar 4() Five bush fires, only one of which reached any proportions have been extinguish>»d by rangers of the Timâ€" mins forestry division since the first of the month, it was reporsed here toâ€" day by P. M. Dolan. deputy chief ranger stationed here. The first alarm ilast week was for a small blaze in Reynolds township but the second blaze in Jessop Township gave the firefighters a real tess. More than two hundred acres of slash surâ€" rounding Hennessey‘s lumber camp, at which seven thousand cords of wood were piled, suddenly burst into flame and for a time threatoned to reach th»e buildings and piless of lumber. Twentyâ€" seven volunteers were secured from the seven volunteers were secured from the local cmployment office to auzment the rangers and the fire was successfully quenched without any property damâ€" age resulting. Mr. Dolan, in an interâ€" view with The Advance, was high in his praiss of work of the volunâ€" teers in preventing the spread of the JONESâ€"In loving memory of Emily Louisa, beloved wife of William H. Jones, who died May 19, 1933.â€"In death she is not forgotten.â€"Sadly missed by husband and daughters. Only Blaze of Large Proporâ€" tions Threatened Lumbe Camp in Jessop Twp. Five Forest Fires are Reported Here HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN POTTSVILLE. Electric lights. 4 rooms. Apply George Merritt, Golâ€" den City. â€"39â€"40p MORTGAGES LIST YOUK PROPERTY REED BLOCK TELEPHONE 7 PINE ST. S. 2230 INSURANCE J. V. BONHOMME Toronto, Ontario T erms Per Week Phone 1125 S A _ TCaicteEu. ~MOrCe acres of slash surâ€" y‘s lumber camp, at and cords of wood ly burst into flame ratened to reach the of lumber. Tweniyâ€" re secured from the | lt REAL ESTATE °K wWas IOr a township but op Township l tess. More mA ial Hospital, Timmins. The late Mtr. Kahl known as "George,‘ h mins for 18 years and was a popular figure neni. anong t‘he spec Wide circles of friends will regret to learn that Mr. George Kahler, ill for the past year, much of that time being spent in the hospital, died this (‘Thursday)> morning at St. Mary‘s 11 Sosysenski is a big, powerfullyâ€"built man and the struggle although brief, was bitterly fought. The prisoner and the police officers all bore bruises as mementces of their engagement. Sosysenski was removed to a hoteol rcom. still manacled, and kept ther under police guard for a night and a day. He was then removed to Port Arthur. Mr. George Kahler I on After Year‘s Iline Experienced with mining operations, he is believed to have had little diffiâ€" culty in obtaining the dynamite caps. H>2 was seen by residents with the caps and fuseos walking along the highway roward Geraldton, and police were imâ€" mediately notified. Convicted on Charge of Arson at Sudbury Court shutt and Little Longlac Gold Mines on Tuesday and overpowered after he had threatened to "fix" a Geraldton resiâ€" dent who, he claimed, owed him a sum of moneyv. dis the Sosysenski, who had worked in mines in this discrict for more than four years before he was removed to the Ontario Mental hospital at Fort Wilâ€" liam last September for treatment, was releassd on probation three months ago. repcrleL ship nc Simokt( eC hac No:ice is : hereby given thaé a Court o. Revision will be held in the school house at Hoyle on the 25th day of May at 10 a.m. for the purpose of hearing disputes on the assessment of Union School Section No. 1. Hovie and Mathâ€" Had ITwelve Sticks of Dynamite on Him 390 â€"40 M an March 29 last, fire swept the boardâ€" z house of Mrs. Laurent Fortin and so demolished a store at Gogama id with a high wind the whole vilâ€" ge almos. went up in flames. Provinâ€" al Constable Robert Van Norman enâ€" sted the aid of the Forestry Branch, ) said, on the witness stand, in order save the village. Th opular Oidâ€"Timer Died This Morning C i0 ilUinuer camp. ITwo small fires have also been reâ€" rted in Tisdale Township and anâ€" ji¢er in Doyle Township near Kenoâ€" missi Lake. There was no damage timber or property in any of the AI WwAas He : an at Geraldton Arrested After Struggle raldton, May 8.â€"(Special).â€"Armâ€" vith twelve dynamite caps which fuses attached, Sam Sosysenski, 36, ran miner of the Little Longlac ict, was apprehended by police on highway MacLeod Cockâ€" iunong (he es and oth d appreciat moer or property in any Oof tlhe : lacter cases. Long Range Obeservation e three towers in this division, red in Langmuir and Jamieson ships and at Wawaitin Falls, all ‘ted a large fire in Noble townâ€" near Sudbury, at a distance of five miles south, on Tuesday. e from the fire was clearly visible immins from a, sufficient height. AnC t )i 44A 18y 111C t% PATENT‘S \ s 1 YOUR CGCROCER umber camp wer, Affectionateiy had lived in Timâ€" d during that time e in town. Promiâ€" ctators at football ports, always genâ€" of fun. he had a Anropoiod head i at the Secretalr sts find growing ax bills THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO trmpiled. With the revival of oth in the Porcupine camp anc detailed knowledge of | Goldor is to be retested: cations are favourable, â€" Canadian geologist â€" havin that structural condition. cant. iTO Present Pantomine at Dancing Recital Here In the old days of ment the property was Sovereign. Test pitting disclosed a mineralized width of six to 30 feet. closod excellent values. put down to a depth of 6 two groups, lying to the . linger Consolidated in ship, Porcupine. The fou located farthest south is be the more important, a amination has revealed structural condition, withk in evidence. This type has proven to be signifi propertiecs as Moneta, w was required to disclose v. case of Porcupine Goldor ditions are known and a:1 highiy favourable. Pinances exploration pine Goldor A feature of the fifth annual ds x'f.;cital by the pupils of Mrs. Ha Burt that is rousing considerable tergst is ths parcomime ‘"Robin F and Babes in the Wood," to be the program for the recital on Th day and Friday, May 26 and 27, j a children‘s matinsge Saturday, May at 2 p.m. There will be a cast of fully costumed. Special lighting eff will add to the effectiveness. ‘I musical arrangements are by Mrs Wilkins, L.R.A.M. Mrs. Mary Ansara, for several years a resident of Timmins died at Kirkland Lake, on Tuesday evening. Mrs Ansara lived in Timmins with her son, Ed, for several years prior to going to Kirkland Lake to reside with her son and daughâ€" terâ€"mâ€"law Mr. and Mrs. Mose Ansara. The remains will arrive in Timmin toâ€"morrow morning. tImers, is In â€" @Quebec, wheret age business. Arranging Finances for Porcupine Goldor Mines A feature xf\,xtal by BuxL that tersst is tt Death of Mrs. Mary at Kirkland Lake, Dr. 5. L. Honey attend the deontal onto. Hart ant mcror fo: days. Mr. and Mrs Leonarg, and turned Monday Mr. Harry Rinn, now of Tottenham, Ont., but formerly resident in Timmins in early days when he was ons of the original Rinn Brothers of the J. P. McLaughlin staff, and later in busiâ€" ness> for themselves, isâ€" visiting dhere this week and is being warmly welâ€" comed by old friends. He is the guest of his brother, W. R. Rinn. Convocation at Q@I Kingston, where Mi received his degree Scienc> in Mining Reyv. Harold Slade and Mr. C. A. Reâ€" mus accompanied Rev. Mr. DuBarry to Val d‘Or, Quebec, on Wednesday where they will visit with Rev. Mr. McGrath, before going to Bourlamague,. Noranâ€" da and Kirkland Lake. Rev. Mr. Duâ€" Barry will then go to Sudbury, while Rev. H. Slade and Mr. Remus will reâ€" turn to Timmins. It was reported at St. Mary‘s Hospital this afternoon that PFire Chief Alex Borland, who was taken to the instituâ€" tion lass week as ther esult of am inâ€" ternal hemorrhage, is gradually imâ€" proving. It was estimated that it will be a week or so before he is able to return home. monton. / mins this Mrs. A. I Mud Lake, in Timmins Mr. Joe Boeorini undergroundt ices are being arranged=â€"for the tion of the property of Porcuâ€" oldor, which holds 200 acres, in ups, lying to the south of Holâ€" Consolidated in Tisdale â€"townâ€" rcupine. The fourâ€"claim group farthest south is considered to more important, as surface exâ€" on has revealed an important ‘al condition, with a lava flow encr. This type of structure ven to be significant to such ies as Moneta, where «drilling uired to disclose vallues.~ In. the Porcupine Goldor surface conâ€" are known and are reported as 11 € MTrS: H. IL;. â€" ind Miss Ad weckK Boutt M bet LV LC wWI th of 6( explora _L. Traver and son, 5 Adah Johnson reâ€" ning from attending @Quscen‘s â€" Universiny, Mr. Leonard Travetr ‘e of Bachelor:of nd ngineerin 60 f D1 e of the ~old m Buckinghan s a large gar O Rey. Mr. Duâ€" Sudbury, while Remus will reâ€" ipine developâ€" known as the ind trenching zone with a Sampling disâ€" A shaft was ) ft. but limitâ€" N1 l1deraDle inâ€" Robm Hood to be on 1 on Thursâ€" nd 27, with lay, May 28, cast of 60. Ansar: Tuesd: properiies ith a more _ geology, arly indiâ€" prominent suggested are ~signiâ€" ind sons ‘sday by few ters, of friends dancs Harold drid the Al and C The soft, fine light on your again. Kidskin fashirm for fall, 11 aA.m..,â€"M 2.30 p.m.â€" 215 p.m.â€"] 700 p.m.â€" Mondayâ€"4 Wednesday sSunday 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 ist Sunday at a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday at. 8 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.im. SBaptisms and Marriages by arrangtâ€" ment. Puesdayâ€"8.00 pm.â€"Solders and Adâ€" herents. Phursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Public Mecting. strangers Welcome, Come and Worship. Trinity United Church schumacher Key., Murray C. Tait, M.A., B.D, Minister Kes. 83 Ist Avc. Phone 1094 SERVICES SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1938 11 a.m.â€"Mr. R. J. Scott, of Hamiltcn, will preach. 2 p.m..â€"Sunday School. 7 pm..â€"â€"Mtr. R. J. Scott, of Hamilton, will preach. 1\ Cordial Welcome is Extended to all to Attend These Services. Monday Tuesday Sunday Sunday Sunday Finnish United Church Timmins Corner Eim and Sixth Avenue Rev., A. 1. Heinonen, Minister lies. 20 Eim St. North â€" Phone 1982â€"W 11.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School, Bible Class and Communicants‘ Class. 8 p.m.â€"Public Worship in Finnish language. Special Selections from Sunday School Choir, Ladies‘® Choir and Church Choir. Reclor: Rev. Canon Cusning, B.A., L Th 10.00 a.m.â€"Aduli Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 pm.â€"Sunday School 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday of month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 p.m.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. Rev, W. M. Mystard, M.A., B.D. (Corner Fourth Ave. and Cedar Street) 10.45 a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 12.15 p.m.â€"Sunday School, 12 and over 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School, under 12. 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Worship. Plans are well under way for the welâ€" come and entertainment of the party of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec division of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Associaâ€" tion, who are to visit the North next month after their annual convention at Toronto, They will arrive at Timmirs at 9.15 a.m. on Priday, June 3rd, leayâ€" ng here Saturdag for Kirkland Lake. Hon. Paul Leduc, Minister of Mines, will accompany the party on their tour of the North. They will be shown the sights in Timmins and district on the Friday, and in the evening will be banâ€" quetted by the board of trade. Hon. Leduc Coming With Newspapermen Minister of Mines to Accomâ€" pany Weekly Newspaperâ€" men on Tour of North. VÂ¥en. J. E. Woodall, D.D., Minister "4€ 8th Ave., Near Spruce St., Timmins. liev. W. A. Siemann, Pastor All Woelcome! The United Church, Timmins south Porcupine, Ont. Dr. Fraser South Porcupine Finnish United Churceh The Open Door Gospel Tabernacle Ang Church Directory St. Matthew‘s Church The Salvation Army Adji. and Mrs. J. Cornthwaile Officers in Charge. nglica omme Luke Luthe St. Paul‘s Chure A Cordial Woelcome to All. South A Cordial Welcome to All South Poreupine, Ont. â€"11.00 a.m..â€"â€"Holiness Mccting. â€"2.30 p.m..â€"Sunday School. â€"71.00 â€" p.m.â€"Great â€" Salvation Meeting. â€"71.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets. â€"7.00 p.m.â€"Young Peoples‘ Meeting. Morning £ â€"Sunday â€"Dome Su .â€"Evening United Church uth Porcupine, Ont (Missouri Synod) . W. H. Heinze, Past every Sunday at 8.3 an Church. corner pM . â€"ILL 8 p.m kidskin feet are is going _ Service., y School Sunday Worship Explorer‘s ( Evangelical â€"Church e, Pastor y at 8.30 pin corner of M shoes that feel back in style‘ to be the shoe School Group 1. in Main Ons point in the quesion of cause some cont Ontario requests €ernment should ¢ ations nf the ] 1 and Chester anc», that co to the questi rion of . min It has trei the prevailin industry is t increase wou cap to deve! Since the u msinte ch: levied by was modet dency on th Federal taxation and expand and There seems lit guments used b founded, and t} rctain full contro and the right t their production upon mining ope if the Federal at recnder to Ontaric there is little lik den carried by th sened . Certain facts b presoentations ma Rowell Commissi mining circles. Hon. Paul Ledu« mining ope any effect The presin province to which the : ernment to lenged, is 0 interest, as concerned. The late Mr. Dunn is survived by his widow and two sons, Jack and Bill. A brother, Mr. I. E. Dunn, is another pioncer of the district, while a halfâ€" sister, Mrs. Dobson, lives at Iroquis Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Dobson are among those from out of town here for the funeral. To these of the immediâ€" ate family and to the other relatives and friends the deepsst sympathy of all is extended in their loss. The funeral is being (Thursday) leaving the ] p.m. . Rev.. â€" W. M.â€"Mussar the services, and intsormern in the Timmins cemetery One of ~unassuming, genial pioncers of the Porcupine camp on whom so much of the solid worth of town and district has depended passed away at his home, 117 Maple St. S., in the person of Mr. William LCunn, good citizen of the Porcupine since 1811 and resident in Timmins for the past nine years. The lase Mr. Dunn was a fine typeâ€"friendly, genialâ€"and he made hosts of friends and held the respect of all. He was born in Westmeath, near Pembroke. He came to Haileybury 31 years ago and so was among the real plonsers of the North. 1911 he went to Scuth Porcuping and so took an early pars in the building of the comumunities of this camp. Among the late Mr. Dunn‘s helpful activities for the gcod of the community was his carnest interest in th» Tuxis and Trail Rangers and his hoelp in building of youth and the advantage of citizenâ€" ship. Th dispute Government and the ties over the taxing Consider Taxation on Mines is High Enough Now Bornâ€"on May 15. 1938,‘ to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keeley, of 218 Birch St. S.â€"a son. Bornâ€"on May 16, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Napolcon Dupuis, of 35 Lakeshore Rc:ad at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a daughtâ€" Bornâ€"on May 16, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Suser, of 178 Cedar Si. N.â€"a daughter. Three Births Registered Here During This Week Death Here Tuesday of Mr. Willtam Dunn Had Been Esteemed Restâ€" ‘dent of Camp Since 1911. 11 O {axX of lit i1 upon h ation of the Row m Sudb>ut te betweer T s little doubt that the arâ€" d by â€" are well 1 that provinces should ntrol of natural resources t to levy taxation upon bGion. As to the result. operations, however, even 1 authorities should surâ€" ario its income tax levies likelihood that the burâ€" y the mines would be lesâ€" s brought made by Aaxing ions i chbson, lives at Iroquis ind Mrs. Dobson are ‘om out of town here for o these of the immediâ€" deration had been give: of increasing the taxa but that it had beet being impracticable. igreed on all sides tha laxation on the mining h enough, and that at create a severe handi 11 IPII -.‘-I‘J"DII Sudoury Star) etween â€" the 1 the Federal auth N P Y OV QOutario orl~â€" i ! ing rights as affecting | s is not likely to havc! i the industry 1 of the brief by Rowell Commission, this iA of the Dominion Govâ€" mining profits is chalâ€" le more than academic | s mining operators axc! Itself. | A ! | | paruialily covered n Threatened for a tion were both the the post office and ated by Herb Lloyd Plans are alread: building. Teeth of Quin Said to be ces (Globe a There isn‘t a sing any one of the 100 nining taxation ma} ision to the layman that the federal govâ€" xempt from the operâ€" ncome Tax Act "al being held today the house at 2.30 Mus{ard conducting tarment being made minister of mines, s, controller of finâ€" tion had been given acreasing the taxaâ€" that 4t had been he building of the is camp. Among ‘s helpful activities community was his I» Tuxis and Trail »lp in building of rantage of citizenâ€" CO)y n cut by the reâ€" Ontario to thr >‘ gratifying 60 s revealed by OlC1 abiliz( 1 X toeth mouths. Mouthâ€"breathing thumbâ€" sucking may have been factors. Within the year however, these faults had disâ€" appeared largely. The condition of the quints"tbereth was considered by dentists iust one more reason why litlle boysg and litte girls should drink plenty of milk and cat the things that were goou for them. Faâ€" culty members and associates were firm in their opinions that the baby teeth should be preserved until the time their places were taken by the permanent It w tion ol casts, first. could _ the st the bacillus acidc for starch digesti Dean Mason v{( large on the tos claimed they w new development ly from further e Suggesti need to f: ture is the bacillu for starch any one of the 100 and in perfact forn of the five Dionne ; according to Dr. A the Faculty of De: Toronto. Evidence that | formed can be seen one taken at three twelve months late at the faculty‘s exhibit : tion of the Ontario Dent which is being held at t] Hotel. Fire which broke out in of Frank Goddard‘s gar gami on Monday afterno to the extent of $75,00 Wm. Spooner, butcher Pacey, garageman, suffere Destroyed were Frank C age and an auto; Lore block housing the Tems: store and butcher shop, ments, Leo. Davieau‘s cob A. Repelle‘s Alex Guppy‘s ice house. Damaged were the Gu the Goddard Hotel:; the 7 pot cafe roof and H‘m_\ boarding house. Loss an partially covered by insuw Only two chimney fires, one on Tuesâ€" day at 165 Pine street south, and anâ€" other this morning shortly before nine o‘clock at 80 Brich street sovch, have been reported to the local fire ‘departâ€" ment since Monday. Both blazes were extinguished with chemicals. In the meantime members of the deâ€" partment are busily engaged in repairâ€" ing and decorating the fire station. The stairway to the upper floor is being moved further back in the building to make room for the new fire pumpet which will arrize in Timmins about the middle of June. Part of Temagami Wiped Out by Fire Damage Estimated at $75,â€" 000 _ Plans Under W(.l,y for Rebuilding. TCmMmOVALâ€" Ol. GRaAaCA poverishes the pro mining operations taxed by provincia milling, smelting tions are considere and in the view of rightfully be taxs« any other manufa: differentation, in mechanical one. Feeth of Quintuplets Said to be About Perfect En S Ire He e( S \ v r a lCi‘ul | ; '/ ( (‘( n‘ id «1 ‘_a PC hich broke out in the front part k Goddard‘s garage at Temaâ€" Monday afternoon did damage extent of $75,000, while Wm. ooner, butcher and Gravelle irageman, suffered slight burns. T Aa singlIC the 100 t« reil! hin( ime members of the deâ€" usily engaged in repairâ€" ing the fire station. The e upper floor is being back in the building to i1r] tis n LV by . Goddard‘s garâ€" relle Belanger‘s nagami geneiua p, three apartâ€" obbler shop, and ery stand,; and opera with destrucâ€" nd depot and il store operâ€" 11 V1it (0 inutac %] D1 01 residened N. 0. de ‘son‘s bij nmnage wa 1 nmnIinin "to Pro > Domin iglht for d neatly mouths llander, Dean of l}adfe t Millin OJis," W € for re y ++ ~ degreo ully be s‘ Th turing, should a like s. The hort other VLO)}â€" iatdon VIJOW we)l o by