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Vol. XXIII Details of Remembrance Day Observance Here Timmins Citizens‘ Band and Porcupine District Pipe Band in Attendance.. Parade from Legion Hall. Addresses at Cenotaph. Details o_f'Service at Station Park. Other The final arrangements for the anâ€" nual Remembrance Day service. under the auspices of the Canadian Legion were completed over the weekâ€"end. With fine weather it is expected that the largest assembly of citizens will be present at the service. One very good feature will be the installation of a loudâ€"speaker system. This has been donated for the occasion by the local CILMM. By this means all addresses will be distinctly heard in all quarters of the park. L 6 LC L O P Mb :D 6: 6 tAAA Another feature will be the reâ€"allocaâ€" tion of positions and in all probability the space from Third to Fourth on Spruce Street will be made available instead of using the park grounds, where damage was done in previous years to the shrubs and garden plots. The Boy Scouts will be on hand to keep the space clear around the C#notaph and it is hoped that everyone attendâ€" ing will be able to view the proceedings as well as hear the short addresses in comfort. The Advance has been asked by the committee to specially menti‘m to the children, that they refrain from crowdâ€" ing around the paraders, and also to remain quiet during the service. In past years the continual noise of the children has marred the proceedings in very marked way and so special reâ€" quest is made to the children to act in orderly manner this year. The service will be as follows: Order of Service 10.50 am.â€"Take up Position at the Cenotaph. Hymnâ€""Onward Christian Soldiers" 10.55 a.m. â€" Prayer â€" Major J. H. Cornthwaite, S.A. 11.00 a m.â€"Bomb â€" Discharged, folâ€" lowed by Hollinger Whistle. Two Minutes Silenceâ€""Last Post"; "Reveille"; by Trumpeter G€orge Berâ€" gin. 11.02 a.m.â€"Bomb â€" Discharged, â€" folâ€" lowed by Hollinger Whistle. 11.05 a. m.â€"Address by Maym J, P Bartleman. Hymnâ€""Lead Kindly Light 11.15 am.â€"Address by Rev. W. M. Mustard; address by Walter Greaves, President of Branch 88; Placing of Wreaths upon Cenotaph. God Save the King. Timmins Citizens‘ Band in Attendâ€" ance. Parade Formation and Route Parade will form up opposite Legion hall at 10.30 a.m. Timmins Citizens‘ Band will be in the lead followed by:â€"The Police, Mayor and Councillors. Fire Department, Leâ€" gion Colour Party, Porcupine District Pipe Band, Members of Canadian Leâ€" gion, Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion and other organizations as they arrive on the parade ground. Route of Paradeâ€"From Legion Hall on Cedar street, going north to Third avenue. Up Third avenue to Station on Spruce street. Station to Cenotaph. Return Route of Paradeâ€"Parade will form up on Spruce street at conclusion of Cenotaph ceremonies in same order as before and proceed on Fourth avenue to Pine street, going scuth to Third avenue, Third avenue to Cedar street, Cedar street to Legion hall where parâ€" ade will dismiss. At the W.MS. meeting this Thursâ€" day afternoon a new National Study Book "World in Canada" from ithe Church of All Nations in Toronto, will be introduced by Mrs. W. M. Mustard. t V\'.'VU“..â€" ariculars f Pivént on Nov.emhcr 11th. 2 Sections 12 Pages Nove! Armistice Program | y ® o W \(S. P. Kiwanis Club Sponsor Excursion Veterans of Seven Nations to be Present at the Lions Club on Thursday. of 1 KGC] membi PM AIY express tnelr 126 remembrance. A rise to their feet Boy Scouts will that particular c The Lions Club take part in the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite music for the di South sponsorin to Torcni ing Timn land, Sct Porcupin: Junatton Unusual Train Trip at Low Fares Allows Six Full JUunQâ€"IONn iL (.10 is only $12.75 for for firstâ€"class, w dren under twehb wishing Pullman goCd 49 up a.m. those Nov. hocke Leafs Unable To Raise Bail Sudbury Men, Charged With Aggravated Assault, Still Remain in Custody. Dr. Mcinnis to Speak at Citizens‘ League Meeting Dr. J; A. MclI evening eC from for t] the * Amot differe affairs [) h cCO 1A T 101 ting on â€" Wednesd? veniny of This Week. 1 ] h Nl in Toronto. )cramme is boaing planned ith the celebration of R2â€" Jay, to take place at the r of Timmins Lions Club ht at the Empire Hotel. ttee in charze have comâ€" ements to have war veterâ€" on different nations presâ€" ccasion. Friends and foeés unpleasantness" will be head table and each will ‘ feelings on the topic of ‘. _ As each of the veterans feet, members of the local will parade the colors of ar country into room. ‘lub Boys‘ Band will also th> proceedings, with the rite orchestra supplying 11 18 and Winter (qQi1nn 10 CCIa 1 Fric ne Kiwanis Club is ial lowâ€"fare excursion iday, Nov. l1ith, leayâ€" 45 p.m. by the Northâ€" r at 5.50 pm., South )1 pm. and Porquis p.m, The return fare coach class and $16.665 th berth msxtra. Chilâ€" e at halfâ€"fare. Those accommodation should th station agents or Cross Drug Stores at .. Return tickets are daily on Trains 47 or av. NMov. l‘!ith at 11105 Ont.., Canada THMURSDA Y i l vated pf aittractions IOrf arse:â€"Saturday, n‘s at Varsity; Toronto Maple day and Thursâ€" three full days n 1 £ $500 cash or 1 Larocque, 23 > Gaston:Iuay ailnent in cOWn f increasing the municipal matâ€" wellâ€"informed day morning assault, arisâ€" David Tremâ€" â€"Mtrs. Emma Mrs. ELmma > arrested in ‘onstajle Jos ses recognizâ€" e. Tremblay pital on Friâ€" i crown witâ€" remalin ue has idresses i Wedn present meeting e anâ€" at the uld be â€" of the for at besen from ‘own i1 Ice Making Is Started At New Rink Ics making commenced on Saturday at the new McIntyre Mine artificial rink in Schumacher and it is anticiâ€" pated that a sheet of sufficient thickâ€" ness to permit skating or hockey pracâ€" tice will be ready in four or five days. A dofinite date has nct been fixed for the formal opening of the rink but it is expected that the building will be entirely in readiness in about two weeks. Oddfellows to Join in Social Event Here Rebekahs of South Poreuâ€" pine and Timmins Also Invited to Event. Tour or Five Days Necessary Before Suitable Surface for Skating is Built Up. Date of Formal,Opening of Palaâ€" tial Structure Not Definitely Arranged. Timmins Lodge No. 458 1.0.0.F. are holding a social evening on Tuesday (toâ€"morrow) night, Nov. 8th, in the Oddfellows‘ hall, 58 Spruce street north Timmins, commencing at 8 p.m. This is to be a "Getâ€"Together" social of the four L.O.O0.F. lodges in the Porcuâ€" pine district, members ofi the Kitchener Rebekah lodge, South Porcupine, Gold Nugget Rebekah lodge, Timmins, and Porcupine Lodge 1LO.0.F., South Porâ€" cuping, being cordially invited to join with the Timmins lodge on this occasâ€" ion. The entertainment committee has nlanp,ad a varied programme of singâ€" ing, dancing and music. Visiting Broâ€" thers and Sisters are also given a hearty invitation to attend,. There is much activity at the Hoyle Gold Mines property, adjoining the Pamour. and it looks as if another Porcuâ€" pine producer is in the making. The picture does not inâ€" clude the bunkhouse and ‘office building on the property. This property was formerly known as the Lang Mines and Domenic Bozzar Dies on Saturday, November 3 The death took place on Eaturday last of Mr. Domenic Bozzar, of 211 Balâ€" sam streoet, south. The late Mr. Bozzar who had been resident in Timmins for many years, was 42 years of age at the time of death. He is survived by a widow and two children, and also a bro her, Mr. Frank Bozzar, of Timmins. Tha funeral is being held toâ€"day at 4 p.m., with service at, the . Sacred Hcart Church. Cheque Frauds at New Liskeard and Haileybury New Liskcard, Nov. 5.â€"A youthful cheque artist using the forzed sigraâ€" turss of prominent citizens has swindlâ€" merchants both locally and in Haileybury of close to $200 during the past weekâ€"end it has been discovered. S» pariect were the forgeries, they wore not detected until some days later aft3r heing presented o the banks for payment. Working with smooth preâ€" cision the youth picked busy store clerks as his victims during weekâ€"end rush nours. In the majority of instances where his identity was questioned, he referred his victims to some wellâ€"known citiâ€" zens whom he purported to know. Most of the cheques were of the $25 variety. Using the name J. Andrew Martin as endorsement, police are inclined to boalieve this may be an alitas. He is describasd as being about 19 years of ac>, with Cark hair, brown eyes, of medium build, prominent nose, and wearing a brown suit. He is believed a be heading south. A warrant for his ‘arrest is held by Chief of Police G. W. Bromley of New Liskeard, and by provincial police at district headâ€" quarters, Halleybury. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7TH, 1938 ANOTHER PROMISING PORCUPINE MINE Miss Thompson to be Guest Speaker at Fireside Club The United Church Fireside Club will hold their regular meeting in the church basement toâ€"night at 8.15 p.m. Miss Jean Thompson will be their guest speaker for the evening and will speak on her work in connection with the Children‘s Aid Society, Tests Just Completed in All Public Schools by Local Fire Department. All Buildings, with Exception of Three Cleared in Less Than One Minute. Pupils in attendance at local public schcols show marked efficiency in the matter of fire drills as the current report of Fire Chief Alex Borland will show. Tests are conducted regularly by the fire department, the students also being given instructions on fire pmevention. In the series of tests just completed, every school with the exâ€" ception of three were completely clear of pupils in less than one minute. Thz follcwing are the results of the tests in detail:â€" Central St,. Anthony‘s Moneta Jacques Cartisr Hcly Family .. Birch Street St. Charles . St. Joseph‘s Mattagami St. Michael‘s Dr. P. Wenger has consentsd to give a lecture at this week‘s meeting of the school tkeing conducted for officers by Chief of Police Leo H. Gagnon. Dr. Wenger‘s address will be on Tubercuâ€" losis and will be illustrated. Dr. P. Wenger To Speak at Police School Here Two Cars Stolen Here at Weekâ€"End Machine Owned by A. Mussâ€" ley Recovered by Police on Birch Street North. Ons of two cars reported to Timmins police as stolen during the weekâ€"end, has been recovered but as yet no trace of the second machine has been found. Early this morning, A. Mussley, Riversic» Drive, reported that his car had been taken from Third avenue. An hour later it was found abandoned and undamaged on Birch street north, A car owned by F. E. Mason, 91 Holâ€" linger Lane, was solen during Saturâ€" day night some time. â€" The theft was not reported to police until last night but in the meantime the various police departmen‘s in the district have been notified. The car is a gray Nash sedan, bearing Ontario license No. 938â€"Sâ€"7. was under option to the Hollinger. Ventures now have; the option and are pushing along work on the property. J. Cunningham Duniop is the manager of the Hoyle Gold Mines, also being in charge of the adjac@nt Broulan Mines 515 380 64 Armistice Service at the Ladies‘ Aid United Church The Ladies‘ Aid of the United Church held their regular meeting Thursday evening with Mrs. Colton, presiding. The worship service which commemâ€" orated Armistice Day was conducted b Mrs. A. Jackson with Mrs. Geo, Drew at the piano. Announcement was made of the Purity Flour demonstration and afternoon tea this Wednesday afterâ€" noon in the church basement. Arrangements vere made for the anâ€" nual preâ€"Christmas sale ‘of work and afternoon tea which will be held on November 26th in the church baseâ€" ment. Following the business session, afterâ€" noon tea and a social halfâ€"hour were enjoyed with Mrs. E. Service and Mrs. Bateman as hostesses, Timmins Team to Play in Toronto High and Vocational School Squad Meet Malvern Colâ€" ‘legiate on Monday. Timmins High and Vocational School rugby tsam, Northern Ontario secondâ€" ary school champions, leave for Toâ€" ronto Friday night on the Northland and on Monday the team will meet Malvern Collegiate in an exhibition game. Arriving in Toronto Saturday mornâ€" ing, the team will be enteritained at a luncheon in the great hall at Hart House, University of Toronto. In thke afternoon they will be spectators at the Queen‘sâ€"Varsity mugby match and in the evening it has been arranged to take therm to see a professional hcckey match. On Monday at noon the team will be entertained at a lunchson at Malâ€" vern Collegiats, with the rugby game following later. On Tuesday the boys will attend the Royal Winter Fair. Kapuskasing Man Given a Year in Assault Case Cochrane, Nov. 5.â€"Found guilty on a charge of assault and causing bodily harm, Albert Beaulieau, on Wednesday was sentenced to one year‘s hard labor when he came before Magistrate E. R. Tucker in Kapuskasing polic»> court. The aceused, who was a blacksmith, had «@n arzument with Donat Desliets while in a beer parlor and they retired to a back lane. Shortly after Desliets crawled back to the beer parlor on his rands and knees, a bloody sight, with the top of his scalp partly lifted off his head. Medical testimony at the trial given by the doztor who attended showed that the injurics were very seriâ€" ous. Beaulicu in his defence admitted that he had struck Desliets but stated that the other mar had attacked him first, althcugh it was shown that Shere were no marks on his body. Eva Blanco, infant Caughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Croft, of Scuth Porâ€" cupine, died at her home on Sunday night. The baby girl was only one year and five months of age. Funeral serâ€" vices will be held on Tuesday afterâ€" noon at 4 o‘clock. (Advance Photo and Engraving) ublished at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Father Rescues Family In Early Morning Fire Commence Testing Car Brakes Angus Timmins Police to Start Campaign at Once, Chief Gagnon Announces. Chief of Police Leo H. Gagnon anâ€" nounced toâ€"day the commencemenét of an intensive campaign against the operâ€" ation of cars with defective brakes. "Too many have been charged here reâ€" cently with this offence," said the Chief. Officers will be detailed to conduct tests on days the pavements are dry and motorists will be well adâ€" vised to have any brake defects rectified at once. Denies Lumbering is Ruining the Park Nine, Not Twentyâ€"seven, Companies Operating in Algonquin Park. Toronto, Nov. 5.â€"There are only nine companiesâ€"and not 27, as critics of the department would endeavour to make cut â€" operating throughout the 2,760 square miles of the Algonquin Provinâ€" cial Park, Walter C. Cain, deputy minâ€" ister of land# and forests, has said by way of partial answer to charges of conservationist and naturalist crititcs that this great Ontario beauty spot was being ruined for all time by <present lumbering activities. In 90 per cent. of the area under license, the cutting rights, he said, anâ€" tedated the establishment of the park in 1893. Argument that "wholesale cutting" was in progress throughout the preâ€" serve was "far from the facts," deâ€" clared Mr. Cain. For instance, said he, there was one section of 1,100 square miles in which no cutting rights whatâ€" ever had been granted. Different porâ€" tions of this particular section were being retained by the province as "wilderness areas" to provide sanctuâ€" ar‘ies for experimental purposes. Adequate provision had also been made, he said, "for the retention of other areas "for purely scenic purposes, for protection to summer cottagers, and as safeguards to the watersheds." What was more, he said, all authorized cutting was subject to the supervision and checking of Frank McDougall, the park superintendent, "one of the best trained foresters in the province, and a man whose integrity was unquestionâ€" e :‘ igus Coulas, Toke Strecâ€"tj Suffers Heavy Loss in Blaze Early Toâ€"day. Carries Wife and Three Children Down Ladder from Upstair Window, Clad Only in Their Night Attire. Weather To Become Colder More Than Three Inches of Snow in Storm that Comâ€" menced Early Toâ€"day. In a storm that commenced about two o‘clock this morning, more than three inches of snow had fallen at noon. It was the first snowfall of any proportion this Fall and brought to an end a period of delightfully unusual woather. According to the forecast of S$. C. Wheeler at Hollinger observatory, the weather will become generally coldâ€" er, dull and cloudy with showers or ures sInc? 18 day, 68 abov above and 52 and 50 abov 42 above}; 10 o‘clock this | Singâ€"Song in Support of the Poppy Day C dmpdlgni All membe Auxiliary a: the "Singâ€"5 Day. ‘The Tuesday eve Auxiliary are asked to be at the "Singâ€"Song" in support of Poppy Day. The event wil be held at 9 p.m. Tuesday evening in the Legion hall. It is proposed to make this one of the outstanding events of the Poppy Cay campaign and a large turnout of members is asked for, to assist in the programme. The proceedings will be carried over the local radio station from 9.30 to 10 p.m. S Maximum and minimum temperaâ€" ros since last Wednesday are: Thursâ€" y, 68 above and 34 above; Friday, 65 ove and 52 above; Saturcay, 55 above id 50 above; Sunday, 47 above and lowest last night, 20; eight I1f ; mornin PT: With fire raging in his store below Angus Coulas, 52 Toke street, made i spectacular rescue of his trapped fam ily shortly after five o‘clock this morn ing, carrying his wife and three smal children to safety down a ladder. Awakened by smoke and the the fire, Coulas had to rip off side window in order to get ground below. Seizing a ladds yard he hastily returned to an window and removed three C the oldest 8. Along with his w were brought to safety clad i attire. The fire department under Chief Alex Borland, laid three lines of hose and in a brief time had the fire under conâ€" trol. â€" The blaze, Chief Borland beâ€" lieves, started under the store counter and had spread extensively by the time Coulas was awakened. The interior of the store was badly gutted, with additional damage being caused by smoke and water. Damage has been tentatively estimated at $2,000 but the loss is covered by insunance. Snow was falling heavily at the time of the fire and the Coulas family were quickly given shelter in a nearbhy house. Cars Are Damaged Toronto Car and Local Taxi Collide at Corner of Kifth Avenue and Spruce Street, Two cars were extensively damaged in a collision at the corner of Spruce streat and Fifth avenue at 1.30 Sunâ€" day morning. One machine was drivâ€" en by Curtis M. Wells, of Toronto, and the other by Dave Bennett, employed by a local taxi firm. Wells was going north on Spruce street and Bannett west on Fifth avenue. The right front fender, grill, rad, headlight, bumper and hood of the Toronto car was crushed, the left rear door and fender of the taxi being damaged in the im« pact. Timmins police investigated but no charges have been laid. Loss of $200 in Fire on Saturday Shed Gutted and House on Sixth Avenue Seorchedâ€" Fire Origin Unknown. It required two lines of hose to sub= due a fire that broke out in a shed attached to the home of Mrs. T. Hofftâ€" man, 26 Sixth avenue, shortly before three o‘clock Saturday aifternoon. Damage was estimated by Fire Chief Borland at $200, the loss being coverâ€" ed by insurance. The origin of the fire has not been determined. Flames were leaping from the frame building when the firemen arrived, the interior being badly gutted and the side of the house scorched. Saturday night at 940 the bri was called to 12 Balsam street n where a studio couch in the hom Ben Lepage had become ignited. fire was caused by a cigarette that had rolled off an ash tray. couch was valued at $35. There were two chimney fires on Saturday and two on Friday. Calls wrre received from 43 Third avenue and 117 Elm street south on Priday and from 5 Montzomery avenue and 216 Elm street north on Saturday. ho P it PA AP L P L L P tP A P ALC AA L P P Single Copy Five Cents The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 In Sunday Crash FORAX in Oll to the in the upsiair illdren, fe they et north home of ed. The tte: butt ay. ~The nizht A] t