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VolI. XXIV. No. Post Mortem Operation Shows a Hemorrhage to be the Cause of Death panl days hear ti0or the been compani e 4t 4 4 o0 0 6 1 m o o A o oA â€"AC P C ident A postâ€"mortem examination was deâ€" cided upon and Dr. Minthorn performâ€" ed it on Saturday afternoon. At the conclusion he said that there was no fracture of the skull and that he did not think death had been caused by the effects of the aleohol the man had consumed. Cerebral hemorrhage was definitely the cause of death. "It might have been brought on by overâ€"exertion in the heat," said Mr. Minthorn,. Photographs were taken of the man and the investigation into his identity was continued. Fortyâ€"five Girl Guides Enjoying First Camp at Night Hawk Lake Outline of Camp Programme Each Day. Tests and Badges Won During the Past Week. Second Girl Guide Camp to Commence on Friday, July 14th for Another 12 Days. it byâ€" Brow _ ‘neconscious Since W’cflfigday Evening, Man Dies in Hosâ€" pital from Cerebral Hemorrhage of Brain. Inquest May be Held Into Death. Believed to Have Fallen on All the Street From Bus. Free time 10.10â€"Cabin inspection 10.15â€"Court of honour 10.30â€"Ciuide work; badges 11. 20â€"Prepare for swimming 11.30â€"Swimming 12,00â€"Out of water . im NO 1J da ind 1¢ 11 1 Section 8 Pages 1) time mp mins for a couple of days. said, was a Ukrainian. He itives in this country. At goinx to press more positive n was being sought by wed them a photegraph of the man whom they ceking to identify for sevâ€" That they said was their p.cture. His name they Paul. They said he had x for the Feldman Timber â€" Bigwater Lake and had e girl guides are having a e in camp at NightHawk Cruides are from Timmins, upine and Dome Mines. ip is under supervision of nt Leiterman and staff: Captain, D. Wilkins, assisted Owl Pritchard, Lieutenant and Captain Wadsworth. sterâ€"inâ€"camp, Captain Besâ€" p Nurse, Captain Wadsâ€" the camp chef. Camp Programme â€"Jorks, morning dip. ! z break, prayers a@akfast alked ir rning. ked into the police staâ€" ing. They said that , workers who lived at et, north. Their comâ€" been home for several wondered if police had of him. on of | Free time staff : 1.30â€"2.00â€"Canteen ssisted 2.00â€"Rest tenant 3.00â€"4.20â€"Woodcraft, handcraft, hike worth. | tests t Besâ€" 4.30â€"Swimming Wadsâ€" 5.00â€"Leaders‘ swim Guides‘ patrol duties i Free time 5$45â€"Supper 6.15â€"Patrol duties | 7.00â€"Flag down Charge May be Changed to One of Drunk Driving. Is at Present Facing Reckâ€" less Driving. Police Chase For 2% Miles The siren of the squad car shrieking. police are alleged to have chased an automobile driven by H. Timm, 46, for several miles along Riverside Drive on Saturday night before they caught up to him. He has been chanzed with reckless driving and the charge may be changed to one of driving while inâ€" toxicated. Timm has been released on $200 bail. Markers on the car driven by Timm were allegedly lost or stolen from Harry Beland, 72 Main Avenue. House of David Ball Team Here at End of This Week Finally, his car, which back and forth on the into a fence and stopped Police state that the car driven by the accused came accross the bridge at a good rate of speed with horn blowâ€" ing. They gave chase but Timm reâ€" fused to stop although their cars drew abreast of his several times and he could plainly see they were officers, Finally, his car, which was wavering mack and forth on the road, crashed All four camp teams will have an opâ€" portunity to meet the beâ€"whiskered House of David nine. First game is at the McIntyre Park on Wednesday when the McIntyre and the House of David play. On Thursâ€" day the same will be held in the South Porcupine Arena between the same nine and South End. They will take Hollinger on at the McIntyre Arena on Friday and on Saturday afterngon the league leading Timmins squad do battle with the visitors. Nationally Famous Whisâ€" kered Ball Players Here This Weekâ€"end Meet All Camp Teams. Good baseball as well as a nationally famous comedy act will be provided at the end of this week when the House of David baseball team pays its annual visit to the camp. Baseball officials say that the team being brought this year is somewhat different than the one which last year took three camp teams on in ore game However the usual good performance is promised. On Saturday night next a social is being held in the Curling Rink, the proâ€" ceeds to go toward the maintenance of the Timmins ball team. Admission will be one dollar. Biscuits or eookies 9. 00â€"Lights out The girl guides occupy five cabins, the names of theiie being "Brach Bunkâ€" (Continued on Page Eight) ublished at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAYX and THURSDAY 12.00â€"12.20â€"Leaders‘ swim period 12.20 Free time 12 45â€"Dinner 1.15â€"Patrol duties Games 7 30â€"8.15â€"â€"Camp fire 815â€"8 45â€"Wash up Ohe fJorcupine Mtpante Struck by Freight Train Baby Dies in Hospital From Fracture of Skull Roland Noel, a nineteenâ€"monthsâ€"old baby, died in the Porcupine General Hospital late on Friday night after he was struck by a T.. N. O. wayfreight earlier in the evening. The baby died from a fractured skull. Small Child Wandered from Tent Home Near Tracks and Was Struck Glancing Blow by T. N. O. Wayfreight on Friday Night Late. Died in Hospital at South Porcuâ€" pine Later in Night from Fracture of Skull. t The baby‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Noel, and their family of five children, were camped near the tracks in a tent. The baby wandered out of the tent and went to the tracks. There he sat down. The train came along and the locoâ€" motive struck the baby a glancing blow dashing it to the side of the tracks. It was immediately taken to the Hosâ€" pital, where despite the skill of attendâ€" ing physician, it died shortly after from a fractured skull. No inquest into the death has been deemed necessary. Austin Neame Agam Nominated as Zone Commander Next Zone Meeting at Iroâ€" quois Falls in September. There were four brands of the Canâ€" adian Legion represented at the Zone meeting held yesterday afternoon ‘at Timmins at the Legion hall, The chief business before the meeting was the selection of a Zone representative,. Mr. Austin Neame who has filled the posâ€" ition very ably and effectively for sevâ€" eral years past was again chosen as Zone representative. His name was the only one placed in nomination and his selection was accordingly by acclamâ€" ation. Other business in connection with the Zone was dealt with. The next Zone mescting will be held at. Iroâ€" quois Falls in September. On Friday of this week, July 1l4th is the date of the annual summer Frolic to be held at the Riverside Pavâ€" ilion under the auspices of the Timâ€" mins Lions Club,. This has been one of the most popular summer events in Lions Club Annual Summer Frolic at the Riverside past years, and the event this week is expected to eclipse even the sucâ€" cesses of the past. Door prizes and prizes for dancing will feature the event. Dancing from 9:30 pm. until morning hours. Tickets may be seâ€" cured from any member of the Lions Club. All attending are sure of a very happy evening. NEW HIGHWAY FROM S$. PORCUPINE TO GOLDEN CITY TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY. JULY 10TH, 193 More Heat For The Camp Weatherman Says the Next Few Days Will See turn of Hot Weather. Reached 92 on Friday. The Porcupine is not yet done . with heat. Prophecy of the weatherman this morning was that it would hbe warmer in the next few days. More than twoâ€"fifths of an inch of rain fell over the weekâ€"end. On Friâ€" day .50 inches of rain fell during the day. Saturday‘s measurement was .02 inches and yesterday rain fell from four o‘clock in the aftrenoon on to a depth of .10 inches. Maximum and minimum temperaâ€" tures have been as folows: Thursday, 92, maximum, and 63 minimum, minâ€" imum; Friday 89 and 65; Saturday, 80 and 60; Sunday, 79 and 62. Last night‘s minimum was 43 degrees and at eight o‘clock this morning the temperature reading was 50. Badly Burned When Match Thrown Into A Can of Gasoline Lionel Carriere, 7 Years taken to Hospital. Seven year old Lionel Garriere, Wilâ€", son, Ave. was badly burned about the face and body on Friday afterncon. He was taken to St. Mary‘s Hospital and there given medical attention. He is recovering rapidly. The small boy was playing in the yard at the rear of his home, One of his small friends is believed to have thrown a maten into a nearby can of The scheduled open air band concert last night by the Timmins Citizen‘s Band could not be held on account of the rain. ‘The bandsmen were all ready to take their places on the stand but the rain prevented this, gasoline. The flames flared up and struck the boy in the face and neck. Rain Stopped Holding Band Concert Last Night Expect 14 Lodges in Orange Celebration at Cochrane on 12th A goodly representation from Timâ€" mins is expected at the big twelfth of July celebration at Cochrane on Wedâ€" nesday of this week. Buses will leave the Oddfellows hall, Timmins, for Cochrane, on Wednesday, July 12th, at 8 a.m. The return figre for the trip is $2.25. Tickets may be obtained. at Scotty Andrews‘ barber shop. Among the features of the. celebraâ€" tion are:â€"Addresses at the Memorial Park bandstand; parade from the rink to Drury Park at 2:15 p.m; sports at Drury Park at 3:00 pm, In addition there will be swimming at Lake Comâ€" mando at 7 pm. and round dancing at the High School and square dancâ€" ing at the Orange Hall at 10 p.m. There will be theâ€" regular swimming meet of the Cochrane Swimming Club, s mm ie es Wc s e e Oe CC visitors. being invited to enter the open events The speakers of the Cay. will inâ€" cludeâ€"Rev. W. L. Lawrence B.A., B. D., of Toronto, P.D.D.G.M., Onâ€" tario West; Mayor A. E. Wicks, Coâ€" chrane; W H. Dawson, Iroquois Falls, R. G. M., ‘Ontario West, Archdéacon Woodall of South Porcupine, County Chaplain; Charles Poulter, Monteith, C. M., South Cochrane. Addresses, Parade, Sports,, With Dances in the Evenâ€" ing. Sims Shows have been attraciing DW crowds here, the crowd on Saturday night being especially largeâ€"one of the biggest at any similar event here, makin‘ up in some measure for the interference by the rain at other times. The show is here under the auâ€" spices of the Sacred Heart Church, and this afternoon Rev. Fr. Fontana is takâ€" ing orphans to the big event to be the guests of Sim‘s Shows, Above is shown a part of the new portion of the highway from South Porcupine to Golden City, The top picture shows a strip of the street excavated to put in the foundation for the paving. The bottom picture of some of the plant of the Dominion Construction Corp, Ltd., who have the contract for the work, The day will draw to Cochrane the Orange lodges from both north and south Cochrane. It is expected that 14 or more different lodges will be represented at the event. Father Fontana to Take 200 Orphans to Sims Show Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Notable Improvement in Conditions at Cemetery Value of Cemetery Board Already Very Apparent, Though Board is Handicapped for Lack of Funds. Very Competent Caretaker looking after the Cemetery now No Thefts of Flowers This Year. Boy Has Thigh Broken Clifford Shields, Aged ©3, Struck by Truck on Saturâ€" day Night. Clifford Shields, aze 3, 87 Commerâ€" cial ave., is believed to have toddled out on the road on Saturday night before he was struck down by a truck. The small boy had his tight thigh fractured and received cuts and bruisâ€" es about the face. He is in St. Mary‘s Hospital and is recovering. Driver of the truck, to whom no blame is attached by police, is Fernand Roy, 18, of 132B Tamarack Street. The small boy is believed to have darted out on the road in front of the truck giving the driver no chance whatâ€" soever to stop to avoid the boy. Anâ€" other car was forced to swerve to avoid stniking the lad. New Deaconess the Guest of Honour at Event on Friday Pleasant Evening Spent at Home of Mrs. R. Edleston A very pleasant evening was spent on Friday at the home of Mrs. Edleâ€" ston, 68 Maple Street south, to welâ€" come Mrs. V. Clark, who arrived here recently from Toronto to take up the duties of deaconess of Timmins Unitâ€" ed Church. The evening was spent in pleasant conversation and several ladies told of the activities of the different circles of the Ladies‘ Aid. Mrs. Edleston served refreshments, assisted by her daughter Dorothy and her two nieces, Mrs. Bilborough and Miss McEwan who are visiting here from Toronto. Among those present were: Myrs. H. Patrick, visiting convener, Mirs. Morris Williams, Mrs. G. Redden, Mrs, Clatworthy, Mrs. C. Haystead Mrs. T. Coulson, Mrs. Craig, Mrs, Johnâ€" ston, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Dean, Miss D. Edleston Mrs. B. Bilborough, Mrs. Clark (guest of honour), Mrs. Edlesâ€" ton the hostess Remarkable Prograr for Grand National Festival This Month Spectacular National: Costumeés, Charming â€" National Dances, Attractive Music, Vocal and Instrumental. Special Music by Porcupine District Pipe Band, Mcinâ€" tyre Concert Band, Lions Boys‘ Band, Timmins Band, Croatian Orchestra. The. Advance is in a position to give a few more interesting details in conâ€" nection with the forthcoming Grand National Festival, scheduled to take place in the spacious McIntyre Arena, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 20th, 21st and 22nd. The contest for the various prizes to be awarded will be held on Thursday and Friday evenings when different organizations of New Canadians will present dances, music (both vocal and instrumental) of their homelands, along with two other British groups. Owing to the fact that it is the inâ€" tentimn of the committee to have each along with two other British groups. Owinzg to the fact that it is the inâ€" tention of the committee to have each group perform a series of National folk dances and selections the contest proper has been divided into two evenâ€" ings as follows:â€" Thursday evening: the following groups will feature their selections, Serbian gypsy dancers. Slovak Society in songs and dances. Miss Easton‘s Scotch Lassies, assisted by the Porcupine District Pipe Band in a series of dances and Seotch music. The Croatian Society with dances and the Croatian String Orchestra in folk selections. The Hungarian Society in dances instrumental and vocal selections. On Friday, July 2l1st, the programme will be opened with a group of young Frenchâ€"Canadian Tap dancers The Finnish Society in dances and The music The Italianâ€"Canadian Patriotic Soc- iety in a series of selections. The Sons of England with 24 prétty Comments recently on the ment in conditions at the Timmins cemetery show the value of the work of the cemetary board recently appointed. Although in office only a short time, and though badly handicapped by the small amount of money at their disâ€" posal the cemetery board has made very decided improvements in condiâ€" tions. There is a regularly appointed fullâ€"time caretaker in charge at the cemetery now, and his work is specialâ€" ly valuable. He is an exâ€"serviceman and his services here, as overseas, are prompted by thoughts of duty rather than any consideration of the amount of remuneration. Not only have the grounds generally been improved, but there ;s evident care given to all the graves. A general watchfuilness has prevented any thefts of flowers and any damage by vandals, such as OCâ€" curred unfortunately in some previous vears. For several years The Advance urged the improvement and beautification of the cemetery. The Legion, the Hortâ€" icultural Society, the Masons, the Oddâ€" fellows, the Rebekahs, the Daughters of the Empire and many other organâ€" at the cemetery, and with this end in view there was a general demand for a cemetery board. Some months ago the necessary steps were taken by the town council, and a cemetery board duly appointed,. Those appointed to the board were:â€"Messrs. R. Richards, T. A. Skelly and Tom Parsons. It is only right to say that the cemetery board is doing excellent work. Indeed in view of the fact that they have only a few hundred dollars to work with, it is remarkable how much they have atâ€" complished. The cemetery this year is in acceptable condition, and there is every reason to expect that it will be still better next year. At the preâ€" sent time attention is being given to the preparation of proper register of all plots and burials. There are no early records available in regard to burials, but by care and patience and investâ€" igation this defect is being remedied and once the foundation facts are reâ€" corded there will be little difficulty in keeping all the records up to date. A.Y.P.A. to Hold Surprise Party on Friday Evening Programme The A. Y. P. A. will hold an interâ€" branch meeting, in the form of a surâ€" prise party, on Friday evening. Memâ€" bers are asked to be present at the St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church at 8 o‘clock from where they will leave to hold the outâ€"door meeting young maidens in the Maypole Dance. It is expected that the Lions Boys‘ Band will render the music for this attraction and also play selections durâ€" ing the evening. The White Eagle Polish Society with dances and music. The contest closing with the Rouâ€" manian Young People‘s Society in dances, songs and other music. Saturday evening will be All Naâ€" tional Night with each group giving ‘a selection of their contest pieces. This night will be the feature night of the event and a packed arena seems asâ€" sured. Several prominent citizens have been invited to act as the judges, the full list to be published before the Festival On Thursday and Saturday evening music for this unusual event will be featured by the MciIntyre Concert Band, under the direction of Bandâ€" master G. Badin. Patrons will have the opportunity of viewing this splendid musical aggregation in their colourful uniforms adding an additional touci of beauty to the magnificent national costumes which will be worn by those participating. The Advance learns on good author« ity that one New Canadian organizaâ€" tion has made arrangements for the loaning of several magnificent CcOSgâ€" tures at a low rental figure. This shows the spirit of all behind the event. All drug stores and organizations taking part have tickets and it will be wise to secure yours now. All evenings will be fully worth the nominal fee charged, Single Copy Five Cents