The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

from doocr to d macher and S is hoped that t this worthâ€"wh will help to n through the p Rooming House Byâ€"Law Will be Enforced Here Motorcyclist Hurt in Crash with Car Active Committee Here _ for Red Cross Campaign Vol. XXIIL. No. 48 l‘ wo Canvass to Be Made for | (‘ross Society in the Porcupine C \V av This Week by Local Committee (Omly two minor fires have been reâ€" mrted here this week, both on Tuesâ€" y._ A mattress, thought to have been nited by a cigarette was burned at the e home of Mrs. Hilda Hokkala, danmâ€" $25. The second call was 10 o‘clock that night to a pile of ‘rmning rubbish on the high school roprietors Will be Reqil.{;é’(lwtgvvkecl) Proper Register of All Guests, Casual and Regular. _ To Charge License Fee of $1.â€" Byâ€"law was Passed Here Fifteen Years Ago. uses by proprietors of cales Aiduals. Under the provisict law, which has been in effe irs but never enforced, a li« ons doilar shall be charged mming house. Another provi 1 be strictly. maintained is 1 Isory keeping of a proper re roomers, casual and 1itions for any infractions ide, penalties ranging from : d in default of payment i nt not exceeding 21 days. a t Nith the bert McCormick Knocked "rom Machine and Susâ€" ains Broken Thumb on Mondayv. Ma D byvlaw respecting rooming houses has been on the books of the town ‘mmins since April, 1923, is to be ‘ced at once, Chief of Police L. agnon announced today. n by Dr. Kinsman. eau was driving a sedan west iird Ave and was making a left into Maple t. when he collided MceCormick who was going east rird. The cvclist was Gragged a ce of 15 feet. The handlebars am» of the motorcycle were badâ€" nt. Police investigated, but no ‘k by a car driven by Jack u, 27. of 107 Eim St.~ S5., and d from his motoreycle at the of Third Ave. and Maple Monday night at 9 o‘clock, Robâ€" ‘Cormick,. 21. of 16 Cody Ave., ed a broken thumb and painful braisions. He was removed to atry‘s hospital for medical atâ€" the enforeement of the bylaw, will have an opportunity of a@ check on many transients estioanable characters who grayi- cheap rooming houses, often usâ€" m as hideouts after the comâ€" of some felony. Registers will n for police inspection at all Minor Fires Are Extinguished Tucsdd\ campal over 60 2 Sections 16 Pages ome time past police have I d by the lack of regulation e the operation of roon by proprietors of cafes amd Under the provisions of which has been in effect fo ut never enforced, a license doilar shall te charged for c : house. Another provision | strictly maintained is the c keeping of a proper registe @ave been laid TOSs and mittee â€" which 5, will canvass Timmins, Schuâ€" orcupine, and it will join ranization, which aese towns better ne services of the Week the C K ~If L campaign is well unâ€" lJon of sucâ€" Vinton, of m assisting officers in the camâ€" _ _campaign \ _ Che PDorcupine Mtuante s will be $1 to $50 imprison â€" Timmins ive been tions to rooming of fotr each ~that com â€" _ for BSUCâ€" i1 â€" the foe of South Porcupine, June 15.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A man who spent 36 years of his 52 years working underâ€" ground, was buried today (Wednesday) in Tisdale Cmnete,ry. John Gregulski, of Fourth Ave., Schumacher, had a reâ€" cord of mining in the North. He was rn in 1885 in Saturnia, Poland, and started working at the ago of 16 in the ‘coal mines in that district. He spent I four years and eight months working there, then for 18 months he worked ln. Hannes, Gormany, and later at iSlanck for three years and eight ‘mon;ths. At the agso of 26 he came to Canada and started in at once underâ€" ground at Cobalt in the Beaver Mine. He worked there for 10 years, then came to the Porcupine Camp. He worked 18 months at the Coniaurum, 10 months at the McIntyre and for the last 15 yvears at the Hollinger Mine. Yesterday Hottest This Year gmwith the maximum temperature to 81 degrees, yesterday was the hottest day that Timmins experienced this year. Office workers sweltered throughâ€" out the day and until well after midâ€" night the heat and humidity was opâ€" pressive. Maximum and minimum temperaâ€" tures since Sunday are: Monday, 79 above and 54 above; Tuesday, 78 above and 52 abovg; Wednesday, 81 above and 57 above; lowest last night, 57 above; 8 o‘clock this morning, 66 above. Slizght showers yesterday and Tuesâ€" day acccunted for .04 of an inch of rain. S. C. Whesler, at Hollinger observâ€" atory, predicted this morning that toâ€" day will be cloudy with, showers or thunderstorms, becoming cooler and generally unsettled. He considered it unlikely that the weather will clear before the weekâ€"end. The temperature at two Oo‘clock UhIS afternoon was officially recorded at 77 slightly cooler than yesterday‘s high First Match for John W. Fogg Trophy on Wednesd: The first match of the 1938 season! for the John W. Fogg Trophy of the Timmins Golf Club, between Town and Mines will be held on Wednesday afterâ€" moon next commencing at 5 pm. All members wishing to take part kindly sign .up on the bulletin in the club house. Dinner will be served at 7 pm.l rain or shine. Temperature Rose to 81â€" Weather to be Cooler with Showers, Thunderstorms. Worked Thirtyâ€"six Years Underground Late Johnâ€" Gregulski had Notable Mine Record. Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario Minisâ€" % To Visit Here Next Week Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario Minisâ€" ter of Argiculture, whno will pay a visit to this part of the North next week. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Membership amp. â€" Plans Following P el1gnt imJnthns wOrkin3 18 months he worked Tmany, and later at ree years and eigsht of 26 he came to two o‘clock this in Red Under ublicits Fish and Game Club to Meet at the Ankerite The official closing date for High schools and public schools in the camp this year has been set at June 29th, leaving onily nine more days of school for the students in the district. All interested in the conservation of fish and game in this part of the North are urged to attend the meeting of the Porcupine Fish and Game Protective Association to be held at the Buflaloâ€" Ankerite Community hall on Wednesâ€" day evening of next week, June 22nd, commencing at 8 o‘clock. The direcâ€" tors of the association desire a large crowd, and no one need hesitate about going because of any fear that the hall might not be large enough to accomâ€" modate the crowd. As a matter of fact the hall has a capacity of 800, so there will be room for all attending. The event will be well worth while, as a programme of unusual interest and value has been arranged. There will be motion pictures of wild life shown at this meeting, and all attendâ€" ing will enjoy this special feature. So that none may use the excuse that they want to hear the fight and so can not attend, arrangements have already been made to receive full details of the battle by use of the radio. Everybody is invited to this meeting, and it seems superfluous to add that all will be well pleased with the unusually interesting and informative programme. who was born in Gaspe, | joined the 122nd battalion of | thre CEF. and served in France with‘ the 57th battalion, to which luunit he! was drafted in England. He had been livirg in Timmins for about five yca,rsl and was well known to members of | th> local Legion branch. The funeral was hold at the Church of the Nativity at 4 o‘cleck this afternoon under auspices. Deceased, who has a half brsther living here, is understood to b> a married man, but the whereâ€" about of his relatives is not definite. Schools to Close June 29 for the Summer V acation Motion Pictures of Wild Life to be Shown at Event to be _ Held at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Community Hall on Wedâ€" nesday Evening, June 22nd. Returns of Fight to be Heard Over Radio. Joseph A wa balt day. To Here are some of the Timmins young people who graâ€" duated this year. Four of them are graduates of the U. of T.. while the fifth, Leonard Traver, on the right, is a Queen‘s University man. Reading from left to right they are:â€"Miss Anne Bucovetsky, graduated in Houseâ€" On the right iing at the Cr he oeccasion of op Louis Rhe: suffe eph ar Veteran Dies of Heart Sezure cCeasd, wWI 2CC, Joined C.E.PF. and bith baitta drafted in g in Timm in it Ho rt etC Thompson Passed Suddenly at Coâ€" tel"Here Wednesâ€" TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNKFK 16TH, 1938 suwuden hsart selzure, Thompson, 54â€"yearâ€"old ran, died in the Cobalt o‘clock yvesterday mornâ€" BISHOP RHEAUME‘s$ VISIT TO SCHUMACHER pastoral v A¢ n hcsart SOME OF THIS YEAR‘S TIMMINS GRADUATES Austin Neame, commander of Zone 21 of the Canadian Legion, Ontario Provincial Command,â€" addressed massed gathering of over 800 students of â€" Timmins High and_ Vocational School yesterday morning on the signiâ€" ficance of Magna Carta week, the observance of which is â€"being sponsorâ€" ed across the entire Dominion by the Legion. Mr. Neame explained in deâ€" tail the provisions of the great chartâ€" er, which since 1215 has been the unâ€" altered basis of British civil liberty. Tells Students of Magna Carta Week Elaborate preparations are being made for the annual Kiwanis street carnival to be held here on Friday and Saturday night, June 24th and 25th. A committee, under the chairmanship of Fred Burt is busily lining up attracâ€" tions for the big affair, which this year will run for two nights instead of one as previously. The carnival will be staged on Cedar street between Third and Fourth aveâ€" nues. A battery of flood lights will illuminate the scene which will be gaily decorated for the Bccasion. Music will be supplied by the Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ RBand and the Lions Club Boys‘ Band. Plans are now complete for the nolding of a street dance, music to be provided by an orchestra comâ€" posed of members of both bands. Musiâ€" cal arrangements will be under the supervision of Bandmaster Fred Wolno. Austin Neame, Legion Zone Commander, Talks to Loâ€" cal High School Pupils Make Elaborate Plans For Kiwanis Carnival On Saturday night at the close of the carnival the big prize draw for the Kiwanis car, motorboat and twentyâ€" five other valuable prizes, will be made. This will be one of the big features of the carnival. 24A d t s Kiwanis car, motorboat and twentyâ€"|MOre than six varietiesâ€"May include five other valuable prizes, will be made. | cut flowers in containers, or vegetables This will be one of the big features of ‘in mixed or separate displays. Must the carnival. be grown by exhibition in home garâ€" Proceeds of the carnival will be deâ€" ‘den plot on school plot. Table space, voted to the Kiwanis milk fund, assistâ€" | two feet by width of table. First prize, ance to underprivileged children and : $3, donated by F. Scutham; second the annual boys‘ camp. It is expected | prize, $2, donated by F. Southam; third that approximately 150 boys will be‘prize, $1, donated by E. N. Ward. e Nt _ NC dfi ids Wl Sn ies c l t Cns s N Te ts s c P90 Cl ce t s 6 s 000 ol eb 5s M tig! 2 c in o . oi / 4 0 4 O On Saturday night at the close of the carnival the big prize draw for the Table disp Kiwanis car, motorboat and twentyâ€" | MOre than . five other valuable prizes, will be made. | Cut flowers i This will be one of the big features of !n mixed or the carnival. , be grown b} Proceeds of the carnival will be deâ€" | den plot on voted to the Kiwanis milk fund, assistâ€" ! two feet by 1 |donated by Big Annual Event Will be Held For*Two Nights This Year, June 24 and 25. Committee Busy Lining up Attracâ€" tions. Proceeds to be Used for Milk Fund, Underpriâ€" vileged Children and Boys‘ Camp. old Economics; Miss Esther Shub, Household Economics; T. F. Lake, Faculty of Arts; Louis Guolla, graduated in aw; Leonard Traver, graduated in Mining engineerâ€" ng, Queen‘s University. Change of _Railway for â€" | service will 1 -l 26th. Any d â€"| ter may <be G. F. P. A Aj sent here to fTIlll the vacancy caused by thke appsintment of Constable Marâ€" shall Hancock to special traffic duty on the Fergiuson Highway, with headâ€" quarters in Porquis Junction. Conâ€" stable Hancock will likely start patrol duty at the first of noext week. Change of time on the T. N. 0. Railway for the summer schedule. of service will be made on Sunday, June 26th. Any details desired in the matâ€" ter may <be secured from A. J. Parr, G. F. P. Aa., T: N. GO0., North Bay. New Constable is Transferred Here Constable Jin tario provincial transferred to ment, has uUunC Change of Time on T. N. O. Effective, Sunday, June 26 Kinkel boys and girls of school ageâ€"Plot size in the home garden. All wor!l be done by exhibitor. First prize, donated by W. Curtis; second prize donated by R. Dunbar; third prize donated by T. Blackman. Table displays for juveniles â€" more than six varictiesâ€"â€"May inc taken to camp thi In addition to man, the commitd includes, J. Fulto:r Walker, H.â€"G. L: For Boys and Girls at Horticulture Show r ho Ho:m Timn Widdific eCc and committed Fulton, H Jiin rticultural Society â€"anâ€" competition and prizes irls this year. i plot competitionâ€"For of school ageâ€"Plot any e garden. All work to Warrell, of the Onâ€" police, who has been he Timmins detachâ€" MJ1 dlaw ind Burt for "t) r the carnival Desaulniers, J. ‘, Reg. Bmith, President Phil Engraving) chait arniv? "ublished at Timminsa, Ont., Canada. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Not Bears are reported to be plentiful in many parts of this district and on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon O. Chenier, caretaker at the local post offics, encountered a pair on the road to Delnite mine. Proâ€" ceeding along in his car he heard a crashing noise in the bush as if a moose were attempting to break through. Stopping his car, he saw a huge black bear with a partially grown cub appear over <the top of the ditch.. Stopped about 200 feet further on by provintial police, who are checking all passing cars in conrection with the recent highâ€"grade robbery at Dome Mines, the two bears ambled across the road withâ€" out paying any attention to the onâ€" lookers. Bsars, often to the number of 10, are reported to make nightly visits to the dump at Delnite. Mr. Chenier also reports that ‘he saw a large bear about four miles south of Cook‘s Lake last week. The bears are said to be docile, no offering to attack anyone. 0.; Chenier Crosses Path of Mother and Cub on Delâ€" nite Road on Wednesday. Case Sequel To Blaze That Destroyed Store Plans Completed For New Mill at Preston E. D. Mrs. Kathleen Votour Acquitted at Eleven o‘clock This Morning by Jury at General Sessions in Cochrane. Stanley Norkum Gets Two Months. Expect Court to Conclude Toâ€"day. Two Toronto Stock Exchange Houses to Provide in Exâ€" cess of $600,000 by Purchase of Bond Issue. New Mill Will be of 500â€"Ton Capacity. _ To Complete Developâ€" ment Programme. Bears Reported Plentiful Drumhead Service Sunday Afternoon As a fitting concluston to the obâ€" servance of Magna Carta Week, the local Legion has arranged a monstet drumhead service at the ball park Sunâ€" day afternoon at 8 o‘clock. The Legâ€" ion, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides and other patrictic including New Canaâ€" dians, will parade to the service. Local clergy will address the gathering. Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ Band (in their new uniâ€" forms for the first time), and the Porâ€" cjupine District Pipe Band will be presâ€" ent to supply the music. Loud speakâ€" ers on the grounds will make it posâ€" sible for all to hear. The public is cordially and earnestly invited to atâ€" tend. Adjutant Cornthwaite and Rev Murray Tait will officiate. AJi LilQaAli YÂ¥ â€" AALILL iiAajULiL _Â¥ _ 1A73 _ ; tend. Adjutant Cornthwaite and Rev.l A meeting of the Porcu | : , . Association was held at Murray Tait will officiate. i Mrs: Wilkins on Monday pemepan ; > 13th. This is a recently DOME STORE REDECORATED Qigt,y' and music teachers ym | pine camp are invited to The Consumers Coâ€"operative store at |_ The election of officer: the Dome has been reâ€"decorated inside | evening resulted as follo and out and is now a very modern and Mr. Trennearâ€"Preside upâ€"toâ€"date store, with new counters, | mation). new fixtures, new equipment, new watâ€" | Mrs. Wilkinsâ€"secretar erâ€"washedâ€"air fruit and vegetable disâ€" ‘ Vary play provided by the Consumers‘ Coâ€" w mm mm se orse m ns uin mm operative and the Dome holding up its Mrs. R. P. Kinkel, of end by improvements and reâ€"decoratâ€" | Ankerite, is spending a ing of the building. Boston, Mass. puolilc 1 a to at and Rev 18 Mrs. Kathleen Votour, of Timumins, charged with arson in connection with a fire that destroyed a store she ocâ€" cupied omm Second Ave. last winter, was acquitted by a jury, which returned a verdict at 11 o‘clock this morning at the general sessions of the peace in Cochrane before Judge J. B. T. Caron. She was represented by Dean Kester, K.C. Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick conducting the prosecution. Stanley Norkum, who pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking, entering and theft from the home of Frank Jemâ€" mett in Timmins last year, was sentâ€" enced to two months in jail. The sentâ€" ence will run concurrently with a term of one year he received from Magisâ€" trate Atkinson in police court here two weeks ago on a charge of attempted holdâ€"up. The trial of John Drummond, of Timmins, who faces a charge of conâ€" version, is now proceeding and is exâ€" pected to go to the jury this after=â€" noot. I Joe Quarento, of Schumacher, who is charged with illegal possession of gold, elected trial without jury and the case will be heard next September. An apâ€" peal of Nick Flinsky, of South Porcuâ€" pine, against a conviction for being drunk in charge of a car, will also be heard at the same time. The grand jury failed to return true bill against Charles E. Tew, who was charged with false pretenses and defrauding a Cochrane merchant. of $‘ the 1 four able. rangements being shareholders with is understood that completed by toâ€"m South â€" Cochrane Liberals _ Recommend More Action on Road Building Work. Meeting in Matheson yesterday, the district executive of the Liberal Asâ€" sociation of South Cochrane, passed a a unanimcous resolution recommending that the Ontario government take imâ€" mediate steps to speed up theâ€"conâ€" struction of settlers‘ roads and the imâ€" provement of main highways. It was admitted that considerable work had been undertaken, but the present rate of progress was not considered fast enâ€" ough to be of much benefit this year. Those from the Porecupine attending the meeting were Dr. J. A. McIinnis, of Timmins, and James Todd, of Schuâ€" macher. The remainder of the meeâ€" The management of the company is to be. satisfactory to both the board of directors and the underwriters. Comâ€" plete acceptance of the new financing plan is contingent upon certain arâ€" rangements being made by individual shareholders with the underwriters. It is understood that these details will be completed by toâ€"morrow. OA Urge Speed In Road Programme Music Teachers Elec Officers for New Society l'mmomoo' tA t Single Copy Five Cents The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. Â¥ 3, and The remaind devoted to rou ciation. foll« ners C t63 icie 11 i1 1 feyw «[ LMC Ing the home of th Lh# IT amattetr Ing, . inized Mr. Halr Builfalo>â€" weeks in Moncda 61