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The dramatic contesis under the ausâ€" pices of the A.Y.P.A. have been of more than passing interest and the event tomorrow night promises to ecâ€" lipse past successes in the same line. There is general agreement that the A.Y.P.A. has developed much excellent dramatic talent and that their enterâ€" tainment tomorrow evening will prove interesting and pleasing to all who atâ€" Announcemznt is made this week of the dramatic contest under the ausâ€" pices of the Anglican Young People‘s Socie‘y. The event is to be held in the auditorium of the Timmins High and Vocational School tomorrow (Friâ€" day) evening, Oct. 28th. Three oneâ€" act plays will be presented. These plays are noted as follows: "The Vision at the Inn," by Susan Buchan; "Rats," by G»o. F. Mountford; and "Wantedâ€" A Girl." Rabbi Monson Explains Jewish Crisis of Toâ€"day Noticing that his car had been taken, Mr. Haapanen notified Timmins police and the two boys were picked up by S:t. Frank Devine and Constable Bill Thompson, who were cruising the neighbourhood in the patrol car. They both admitted that they had driven the machine as far as Connaught and back. The resolution from the Sudbury council was in part as follows:â€"‘"That the city of Sudbury feels that Sudbury has been neglected in past years as far as a highway to the South and | North is concerned. The highway proâ€"| ject from Sudbury to Parry Sound hasi been dallied with for years. There is a total distance of 66.6 miles to be conâ€" structed to open up this highway to the south. Two Boys Arrested for Stealing Car Two juveniles, both giving their ages as fifteen, were arrested Tuesday night at 10.15 on Vimy Road, allegedly drivâ€" ing a car which had been stolen earlier in the evening from in front of the home of the owner, Charles Haapanen, 71 Eim street south. Dramatic Contest Timmins town council will give early consideration to a request from Sudâ€" bury seeking endorsation of a resoluâ€" tion asking the provincial government to take immediate steps to construct a highway tetween Sudbury and Timâ€" mins and completion of road beâ€" tween*Sudbury and Parry Sound as an outlet to the South. The question was discussed at the regular meeting of Council on Monday afternoon but Council decided to defer their decision until the matter can be fully examined. Juveniles Picked up by Timâ€" mins Police on Vimy Road Tuesday Night. Interesting Event Under the Auspices of the A.Y.P.A. Another Man Slugged Early This Morning Request for Endorsation of Resolution From Sudbury City Council is Received. Proposed Road to Sudbury Through Shining Tree Would Reduce Distance to 140 Miles. sarg irge Attendance at Men‘s Forum at United Church, In cluding Many Prominent Members of the Jewish Com munity. Why Britain Welcomes the Jews. Notable Ad dress by Rabbi Monson. Here Friday Night ‘ouncil Will Consider Sudburyâ€"Timmins Road (Continued on Page Eight) 2 Sections 16 Pages According to the financial repur} this year there were 65 regular members and 103 associate members, paid up in full, or in part. It is expected this season that the membership will be fully maintained and likely increased before the season is over. the world‘s history. During that time science had made remarkable progress, but mankind had used that science to plot its own destruction. The speaker referred to the ways in which Germany had misused the advance of science. The people of Germany suffered for this misuse. In the resulting hardship the Jews were a convenient scapegoat. The Jews were without a government to speak for them, without means of defence or escape. Rabbi Monson reâ€" ferred to the number of Jews who had been driven from Germany. In 1933 there were 600,000 Jews in Germany. Today there are only 335.000. Perseâ€" cution that was responsible for this injured Germany even more than it did the Jewish people. Rabbi Monson gave a partial list of eminont Jews who had contributed in notable way to proâ€" gress in art, in music, in medicine and other sciences, in statesmanship, inâ€" dustry, commerce and other lines, The country losing men of this calibre was the poorer and the countries gaining them the richer because of the contriâ€" butions they would give to science and (Continued on Page Eight) In sending out the notice of the anâ€" nual general meetinz of the Timmins Curling Club, Limited, the secretaryâ€" What appeared to be a young but flourishing business was brought to an abrupt end in police court here yesterâ€" day morning when Frank Legault, who had taken up residence in a shack near Craft‘s Creek, was sentenced to three months in jail on a charge of keepâ€" ing liquor for sale. Brevity may be the sole of wit in the lives of some people but to Legault, who had only commenteâ€" ed to purvey his "wares" last Saturâ€" day, the visit of the police to his abode early Tuesday morning, simply meant that he will eat his Christmas dinner from a plate at Haileybury jail, He pleaded guilty to the charge. Annual Meeting of Curling Club, Nov. 7 The Duke of Kent, 35â€"yearâ€"old broâ€" ther of King George VI, has been apâ€" pointed to succeed Lord Gowrie next year at Governorâ€"General of Australia. The Duchess of Kent was before her marriage Princess Marina of Greece. Thirteenth Annual Report Stomitted With Notice of Meeting. Started in Business Last Satâ€" urday â€" Given Three Months Yesterday. Duke of Kent Appointed Governor of Australia Career of Bootlegger is Brief Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY JJorca Alan Longmore, and Mrs. Webber. After the singing of "O Canada," Mrs. Langdon, president, welcomed old and new members, and reviewed the objects for which the club had been formed. In the absence of Mrs. Armiâ€" tage, programme convener, she outlinâ€" ed the tentative programme for the club for the cominz season, mentioning that the next mseting will be in the form of an open merting to be held at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite hall on Monâ€" day, November 14th. A varied and onâ€" tertaining programme has bsen arâ€" ranged for this ozccasion, and besides sclections to be given by club memâ€" bers, there will be special miusic by the Buffaloâ€"Ankzerite orchestra. Conveners for the open meeting are Mrs. Sipprell, Mrs. R. P. Kinkel and Mrs. J. Barry. Mrs. Langdon introduced Mrs. Stanâ€" lake, of Dome Extension, who delighted the audience with lhisr beautiful soprano vcice, singing "For All Mlernity," comâ€" posed by Angelo Mascheroni, and "A Brown Bird Singing," by HMHayden Wood. Later in the programme Mrs. Stanâ€" lake sanz "She Wandered Down the Mountainside." Mrs. Wilkins accomâ€" panied Mrs. Stanlake at the piano. Miss Mary McIntosh, A.T.C.M., and graduate of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, gave two piano solos by (Continued on Page Eignt: Address on Problems of Youth at Woman‘s Club Rev. W. M. Mustard the Guest Speaker at Porcupine Woâ€" men‘s Music and Literary Club. Delightful Vocal Solos by Mrs. Stan{zllke of Dome Extension, and Piano Solos by Miss Mary McIntosh, A.T.C.M. Arriving in Southampton, en route to discuss with the British air ministry what Canada can do to coâ€"operate in the making of war planes, the Canadian delesgation is pictured here aboard the Empress of Britain. LEFT to RIGHT, Victor M. Drury, of the Canadian Steel TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27TH, 1938 The death occurred suddenly at his home, 49 Wilscn Ave., of Mr. Joseph Fitzpatrick, on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 25th. The late Mr. Fitzpatrick was born in North Dakota, US.A., and was fortyâ€"fcur years of age, having been a resident of «Timmins for the past fifâ€" teen years. He is survived by his wife, one son, Keith, of Timmins; three daughters, Donna, of Kirkland Lake, Eleine, of Iroquois Falls, and Grace, of Pemâ€" broke; two brothers, Ernie, of Timâ€" mins, and Tommy, of Pembroke; and four sisters, May (Mrs. Eddie Gagnon), of Pembroke; Christine (®rs. J. w. Ryan), of Alumette Island; Mabel, (Mrs. Benny Kelly), of Alumette Isâ€" land; and Gertie (Mrs. MacDonald) of British Columbia. Funeral services will be held at 9 o‘clock tomorrow (Friday) morning at the Church of Nativity, with interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. Patented Chimney Fire Extinguisher Jos. Fitzpatrick Died Here Tuesday Had B‘een R esl(lent of T‘imâ€" mins for Fifteen Years. A chimney fire that works automatically when the chimney is overheated has recently been patentâ€" ed by L. Mammolite, 39 Tisdale Ave., Timmins. Fire Chief Borland says that this new device will certainly put out a chimney fire and that if all homes were equipped witih it there would be a mategrial reduction in loss and danâ€" ger from chimney fires. Chimney fires cause many of the fires threatening homes. Many of the local fire calls are for chimney fires and if the brigade is called in time the danger is soon eliminated. The device invented by Mr. Mammolite acts automatically and o gives the fire no chance to spread to other parts of the house. Mr. Mamâ€" msoliic has evidently given the matter much thought and study and has perâ€" fected a device that kills the chimney fire, Any general adoption of the use of the device in chimneys should cut fire lossos considerably. Tony Berardine, 159 Balsam street sowm‘h, was arrested at the Croatian Hall in Schumacher at 10.56 last night on a charge of assault occasioning acâ€" tual bodily harm, laid by Ernest Leâ€" gare, local taxi driver. The arrest was made by Constables Lepic and Thompâ€" son. Berardine was released on proâ€" terty bail of $500. Useful Device Invented by L. Mammolite, Timmins. Taxi PDriver Lays Charge of Assault Tony Berardine Released on Bail of $500 After Fracas Last Night. pine Foundry and Canadian Airways; Paul F. Sise, presiâ€" dent of the Northern Electric Co. and head of the Misâ€" sion, and George Hugh Montgomery, member of the board of the Fairchild Airecraft Co. ecs, another s answer to two It became known this week that a seâ€" cond Timmins man has won a $500 conâ€" solation prize in the Irish Hospitals Sweepstake. The lucky ticket holder was Onni Heinanen, Finnish lumberâ€" jack, who in off seasons resides with his sister near Wicks‘ Lumber Mill, west oi here. Eldon MacElwee, employed at Hollinger sand claims, also won conâ€" solation prize of the same amount, Second Winner of ‘Sweep‘ Prize Here With the arrest of five juveniles durâ€" ing the past few days, Timmins police believe that they have solved a series of car and bicycle thefts that for a time threatened to reach epidemic proâ€" portiscns. Two of the young culprits were arrested Tuesday night in a stolen awto on Vimy Road and will appear in police court here next Tuesday. Of the three others who have been apâ€" prehended,..one..hoy. faces cizht.chargâ€" es, another seven and the third will Next Regular Meeting Golden Chapter 1. O. D. E. The rnoext regular meeting of Timâ€" mins Golden Chapter, L.O.D.E., will be held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 22nd, commencing at 8 p.m. The event will be in the form of a brief busin>ss meeting, followed by a social evening of bridge for the memâ€" bers. Juveniles Facing Series of Charges Police "innish Lumberjack Reâ€" ceives Word He Has Won $500 Consolation Prize. Believe Epidemic of and Bicycle Thefts Been Solved. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Timmins town council at a special meeting on Tuesday, decided to withâ€" hold payment of $3,000 from the acâ€" count of Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, local building firm, who had the contract for the construction of the new Town Hall, comple ‘ed early this year. It is the contention of the council that the company were fortyâ€"two days late in finishing and, according to the speciâ€" fications were liable for payment of a penalty of $50 per day. The remainâ€" ing $900 is being held up in connection with plastering and completion of the police cell block. _ _The motion was moved by Councillor Wren and secondâ€" ed by Mayor Bartleman, who vacated the chair for the occasion. Council Hold Up Account Payment Claim Hill â€" Clark â€" Francis Builders of Town Hall Liable for $3,000 Penalty. Costumes to Feature Firefichters‘ Dance Hallowe‘en was meant for celebratâ€" ing, and the Firefightgrs‘ Annual Ball and Masquerade dance at the Riverâ€" side Pavilion on Monday, October 31st, will be a gala event in honour of the cccasion. Music for the dance will be supplied by Andy Cangiano and his boys, who will swing the newest and most popular tunes of the day, making the dancers want to dance till the last note dies away. was instantly killed at McIntyre in a rock fall on the 2800â€"foot level on the morning of October 5. It is regarded as unlikely that the Kobyluck inquiry will be completed in view of the fact that the victim‘s partner, Joseph Michâ€" alik, who was partially buried and seriâ€" ously injured in the same accident, will be unable to attend and give evidence. Novelties and Other Specials for Event on Oct. 31st. Extensive arrangements have been made for the, occasion, large boxes of novelties and paper hats being in readiâ€" ness. There are "horns‘" for those who wish to add to their fun with a few lusty ‘"toots," and even the band will be fittingly attired for the occasion. Commencing at 9 o‘clock tomorrow morning, Chief Coroner E. R. Tucker, of Cochrane, will conduct inquests into the death of Mike Biutkovich, fatally gassed at Coniaurum Mine on the night of October 17, and Fred Kobyluck, who Costume choice for the dance is opâ€" tionalâ€"masquerade costume, evening clothes, or t‘.e regular street wear. Luigi De Luca Dies on Way from South Oldâ€"timer of Camp Stricken at Kirkland Lake. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Fire Brigade. John Serig Staggers Into Police Headquarters Early This Morning, His Clothes Covered With Blood from Head Wounds. Identifies Timothy "Dan" Brosnan as One of His Assailants. The body of the late Mtr Luca who died at Kirkland arrive in Timmins on the train today (Thursday). T De Luca returned ten days Italy, where he had gone ir Arrest Man and Woman In Attempted Robbery Inquests Friday In Mine Deaths Chief Coroner Tucker to Probe Fatalities at Mcelnâ€" tyre and Coniaurum. of curing a neart condition from he was suffering. Returning fr aly, Mr. De Luca spent some day a brother in the New England and then stopped for a few day his brother in Kirkland Lake. suffered a stroke, and die suddenly at 6 o‘clock on Wed evening. The late Mtr. De Luca is survived by his wife and family, residing at Balâ€" sam street south, in Timmins,. He was fortyâ€"five years of age, and had been in Timmins for a long ‘time, being classed as one Oof the oldâ€"timers of the camp. Their many friends will symâ€" pathize with the bereaved family in their loss. _ days with ke. â€" There died very Wednesday )e Weather To Turn Cold on Weekâ€"end From information supplied by the victim, Sgt. Devine conducted a raid on the Pine street address and is alâ€" leged to have found Timothy "Dan" Brosnan washing bloodstained clothes. Placed under arrest along with his wife Irene Brosnan, the accused told the officers that the blood on the clothes in question had been the result of a nose bleed the "ay before. Today‘s forecast by S. C. Wheeler at Hollinger observatory had a wintry chill when he predicted that the weathâ€" er is likely to turn decidedly cold over the coming weekâ€"end. Today will be partly cloudy and moderately cool, beâ€" coming changeable. A quarier inch of snow fell last night between seven and eleven o‘clock, which followed a drizzle that comâ€" menced about 10.30 yesterday mornâ€" ing. An eighth of an inch of snow and .03 of an inch of rain was reâ€" corded on Monday. Maximium and minimum tempeéeratures since last Sunâ€" day aAre as follows: Monday, 40 above and 36 above; Tuesday, 48 above and 28 above; Wednesday, 50 above and 30 above; lowest last night, 29 above; 8 o‘clock this morning, 31 above. Nick Nikumaa, 26, single, of Mountâ€" joy Township, was arrested at 12.15 a.m. toâ€"day on a charge of wilful damage to property. Alleged by police to have been drunk and fighting at the Star Cafe, he is claimed to have been resâ€" ponsible for the breaking of the plate glass in the front door. Decided Drop in Temperaâ€" ture Likely Says Observer at Hollinger. wWith the warning of the Weatherâ€" man, householders will do well to check over the fuel supply and at the same time car owners should have their machines protected by antiâ€" freeze. Boy Scout Meeting Postponed to Nov. 2. Owing to the number of other im« portant meetings held last Monday night it was found necessary to postâ€" pone the annual meeting of the Timâ€" mins Boy Scout Association. In the first place there was confusion over the place of meeting Monday night, the event having been announced as to be held in the court room at the town hall, but the address on town manager form of administration being held there the room was not available and at the last minute is was necessary to at the last minute is was necessary to change the place of mreting. The annual meeting of the Timmins Boy Scout Association is now definitely set for Wednesday evening, Nov. 2nd, in the town hall. All interested in the Boy Scout movementâ€"or for that matâ€" ter in the boys of the town or the welâ€" fare of the townâ€"should make a speâ€" cilal matter of atending this meeting on Wednesday evening. The fact that one postponement has hbeen necessary should spur everybody to see that there is no further postponement but largely attended and successful mestâ€" ing will be held on Wednesday eve~ ning. Claiming that two men and a womâ€" an had beaten and attempted to rob him outside a house on Pine street south, about 1.30 this morning, John Serig, of Paymaster Mine, staggered into the police office, his clothes saturâ€" rated with blood from ¢wo ghastly head wounds that required twelve stitches. The circumstances of the assault were similar to two robberies with vio= lence in a lane at the rear of Third avenue between Spruce and Cedar streets last Saturday in which Lew Foy, Chinese restaurant employee, lost $100 and George Osler, two dollars. Immediately on his arrival at police heaquarters, Serig was rushed to a doctor for medical attention and in the meantime all available police officers went to work on the case under Sgts. Frank Devine and Jack Downey. Annual Meeting of Boy Scout Association to be Held Next Wednesdayv. Arrested by Police After Cafe Window Is Smashed (Continued on page eight) Single Copy Five Cents The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 Aitl1O1 not