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An investigation into the reason why charges of breaking quarantine against two Timmins residents were suddenly withdrawn on the order of the Medical Officer of Health, was asked last night‘s meeting of the Board of Health. f son, At the meeting last night Dr. MciInnis said that when the charges were laid the diseases for which the families were quarantined had passâ€" ed the communicable stage and it was only because the attending physicians had not notified Board of Health ofâ€" ficials that the signs were not taken down. Mayor Bartleman said this mornâ€" ing that he did not care to comment on the matter at this time but that he would be interested to know the reaâ€" Final notice was given owners of stables which do not conform to Board of Health regulations that they must tear down or move Oor alter their buildings before Augus 15. Several applications for extensions of time were considered last night and refusâ€" ed. Ask Investigation Into Withdrawal of Charges Mayor Not Ready to Comment Upon Matter at Present. M.O.H. Says When Charges Laid Disease Was Not Communicable and Signs Should Not Have Been Up. Board Health Asks Council to Stop Outside Milk. The Board of Health passed the folâ€" lowing resolution: "That representaâ€" tions be made to the Timmins council to take the steps necessary to pass an upâ€"toâ€"date, effective byâ€"law in which provisions would be made proâ€" hibiting the importation of milk and cream into this municpiality unless it is produced within a ten mile limit be allowed to sell inside the town Qefore securing a permit from the Timmins Board of Health.‘ Civic Holiday for Timmins and Tisdale Monday Next is MclIntyre Field Day etc. Big Feature for the Holiday Monday next, August 7th, is Civic Holiday for both the town of Timmins and the township of Tisdale and the most of the people of town and townâ€" ship are likely to observe it by attendâ€" ing the McIntyre Field Dayâ€"this being the big feature for the day in the camp. In the evening the Schumacher Lions Club is holding one of their pleasant dances in the McIntyre Community hall, and there are other evening feaâ€" Graphically Describes Death and Destruction In Bombed Chinese City Force of Demolition Bombs "Unbelievable." Vacuum Created Causes Pressure Inside Which Blows Windows and Walls Outward. Fresh Damage Described. North fimef‘ican Capital Blamed for Supplying Means For eat zen en mm mm as e e mm mm Dr. R. O. Jolliffe, head of the United Church Preéess Bureau in China, and his Death YeStel’day Of wife are stationed in Chengtu. The| Advance has carried two letters from Mr o George COl’ leSS Mrs. Jolliffe describing the havoc creâ€" o } ated by the recent bombing of that city Hel‘ C SlXteeIl Yeal‘S by the Japanese. In a recent letter to e n Ch*;s‘fle;r c | el Known for Keen and n Timm urth tells of the horror of an open city being Helpful 112!"6? ?LStj ln Hortâ€" His letter is as follows:â€" "It is two weeks since we had our bombing. We expected to have had the experience repeated before this but the weather has been most cloudy. It was about 6 pm. when we got our first warning and at 6.30 eighteen Chinese pursuit planes took the air. At seven o‘clock they signalled by machine gun shots that the enemy planes were sightâ€" ed. The Chinese planes were high, probably 15,000 feet. Shortly, a long line of planes, fiying much lower, apâ€" peared over the north wallâ€"we had a perfect view of them. There were 27 of them, not in direct line as it seemed at first but in "v‘" shape with the planes at each end pushed torward in an open shape. "I asked the Chinese shmdlng around bombs were dropped within a mile or two of us but in the consclousness of planes and quite confidently they reâ€" plied, "Chinese". Just then came the whizz of an antiâ€"aircraft gun shell, accounting for the burst of smokte under the roar of the machines, we heard very little of the explosions. When we came out of the dugâ€"out, mbm:mmute later, we could see the antiâ€"aircraft guns‘ slnnsbnufintofltogeawthof May Have Weekâ€"end Showers Rained Oneâ€"Fifth of an Inch From 11:45 Last Night Until Early Today. Showers and changeable weather were predicted for the weekâ€"end this morning by S. Whesler, Hollinger weather observer. He said that the next day or so would be fair to moderâ€" ate in temperature but could not say if the weekâ€"end showers would be freâ€" quent or heavy enouzh to interfere with those who wishedâ€"to spend as much time as possible out of doors over the holiday. It rained between 1145 last night and sometime early this morning to a depth of .20 inches. Maximum and minimum temperaâ€" tures since Monday have been as folâ€" : â€" Remand in Casesâ€" of Charles Lamothe and Others Charged Monday, 68, and 58; Tuesday, 70 and 46; Wednesday, 66 and 50. At eight o‘clock this morning the thermometer reading was 60 degrees\. Men on Gold. Conspiracy Charges â€" Remanded to Aug. 9th. Toronto, August 2. Laâ€" mothe, of South Porcupine, Mike Serâ€" gar, of Schumacher, Solly Sigman, of Toronto, were remanded until August 9th when they appearecd in police court at Toronto before Magistrate Broune toâ€"day. The three named above are charged jointly with J. Wettenberg and . Dollinger, of Toronto, with conspirâ€" acy to buy and sell gold and other ore contrary to the criminal code. There is also a charge against Mrs. Dollinger. In policeé court on Tuesday Wettenberg and Dollinzer were remanded until August 9th, Bail of $10,000 for each man was renewed. Well Known for Keen and Helpful Interest in Hortâ€" icultural Society. Funeral services will be held at the St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church on Satâ€" urday afternoon at 4.30 o‘clock, for the late Gerge Corless, who died at St. Mary‘s Hospital on Wednesday mornâ€" The late Mr. Corless was born in Lancashire, England, and was fiftyâ€" nine years of age. After spending about ten years in the United States, he reâ€" turned to England from where he came to Canada in about two years time. He had been resident in Timmins for nearâ€" ly sixteen years, making his home for Avenue. The late Mr. COrless had been emâ€" ployed in the plate shop at the Hollinâ€" ger Mine, bing a popular and valued employee. He was president of the Horâ€" ticultural Society for two years, had served on variouscommittees of the societies several times, and had alâ€" ways been‘ active in the work of the Left to mourn his loss one daughter, Doris (Mrs. Rigby), and one son, Joe, to whom the sympathy of Published at Timmins, Ont., Canade. Kvery IONDAY and THURSDAY x C = at 28 Kimberley Inspector Palmer Took ovâ€" er Duties at Haileybury On Tuesday New Provincial Police Inspector on Duty in North Haileybury, August 3, (Special to The Advance)â€"Inspector A. H. [Palmer, apâ€" pointed. to head Ontario provincial poâ€" lice forces in this district, took over his new duties on Tuesday, when he arrived from Toronto. He expects to visit the various posts in the near future he said. Inspector Palmer, who sucâ€" ceeds Inspector F. B. Creasy, was never stationed permanently in this section of Northern Ontario until this week, but he recalled he had been on temâ€" porary duty in Cobalt, Haileybury and New Liskeard, and also on relief trains as far as Englehart, following the fire disaster of October, 1922. His first job then, he said, was to assist the late Aaron Parcher, then cnief of police at Cobalt, the inspector taking over patrol of the town at night and the chief actâ€" ing during the day. Inspector Palmer at that time was under W. T. Moors, then inspector at Cobalt and now at Hamilton, and this week he said Inâ€" spector Moore is still off duty because of eye troubles, for which he has underâ€" gone operations. Inspector Moore, forâ€" ‘merly stationed at South Porcupinge, is on leave of absence, Inspector Palmer said. Inspector,Creasy, who exchanged posts at Toronto with Inspector Palâ€" mer,. left for the south last weekâ€"end. No Paper to be Issued on Monday on Account of * Public Holiday. Next Issue Of Advance Thursday Advance on Monday next, AUguSst as this date is Civic Holiday in Timâ€" mins and Tisdale. The next issue of The Advance will be on Thursday of next week, August 10th. After that the regular issues of The Advance will be pesumedâ€"every Monday and Thursday. Following the usual custom iq sP_ch TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3rd, HAPPY TIMES AT KIWANIS BOYS‘ CAMP MclIntyre‘s Own Midway To Feature Mclintyre Field Day on Monday Most people are likely to find the most striking feature of the annual MciIntyre Field Day on Monday, Civic Holiday, August 7th, to be the original and unique McIntyre midway. This is no imported affair, but organized by the committee in charge of the field day, and it promises to afford far more entertainment, excitement and. solid fun, than any of the professional traâ€" velling shows, with none of the objecâ€" tionable features that characterize some of the latter class of midway. Rifile Shooting, Striker Machine, "Spill the Milk," "Duck the Clown," "Hoopla," Darts, a Magicianâ€"All Original Features. Also Professional Acts and Clowns. All in Addition to Sports, Athletics, Novelties. McoIntyre‘s own unique midway will include:â€"Rifle shooting, with ten $5 prizes; a striker machine; "Spill the Milk"; @Duck the Clown"; "Hoopla"; Darts, Bingo .and a real Magician. Featured on this part of the programme on Monday are three professional acts and the happiest clowns. There is a sinzing cowboy, two dancing girls and Togo in his famous "slide of death." No one attending the McIntyre Field Day on Monday should fail to see this midway. And none should fail to atâ€" tend the MciIntyre Field Day on Monâ€" day, unless they don‘t care how much fun they miss, Of course, the midway is only one of the many features of the big day. The best idea of what is in store for those attending the event may be given by an outline of the programme. Events range in the following order: 9 a.m.â€"Kiddies‘ races. 9.30â€"Tugâ€"ofâ€"war, with 20 teams pulling for the handsome R. J. Ennis trophy and $100 in cash prizes. 10 am.â€"The McIntyre Band . will leave the arena at 10 a.m. to parade to theground.swhere theywinbeoneot the popular features all day. 10.30â€"Water sports and log burling. 10 45â€"Footballâ€"Married Men versus At the interval in the football, the | with its usual McIntyre spirlt there is bicycle relay race will be held. a very cordial invitation extended: to And of course there is the midway! | friends of MciIntyre employees to join 12 to 1.30â€"Band concert by the Mcâ€"|in the day‘s pleasure. Privileges for Intyre Band. Musicâ€"lovers will find | the day are set at the nominal fee of this one of the highlights of the big‘ fifty cents. ~oymen s se . s s mmpents : Â¥ wnt qem 4snnd J.- m Two mammoth marquees will provide shade, and tables will be available to spread out the sandwiches snd cake. Free tsa and coffee will be provided during the lunch period, and those who bring their lunch baskets can make a regular picnic of the occasion as well as enjoying a big field day. J * 1.30 p.m.â€"Open events of track and field, including 100 yards, broad jump, 220 yards, high jump, novelty race, 440 yards, shotâ€"put, mile race and relay 3.30â€"Safety Award Cash Draw. There are 850 men, some with as many as twelve chances per man for $550.00. This is the fifth annual Safety Award cash draw at the McIntyre Mine,. Shift Boss Bennett‘s men again lead in the safety campaign record with 27,079 consecutive safe manâ€"shifts, 4 pm.â€"Baseball, featuring the Copâ€" per Cliff team, champions of the Nickel Belt League, versus McIntyre‘s own ball team. It will be a real game of ball. 5.45â€"Cance and portage race to start cutside the gate house. The meh, bearinx 50â€"lb. packs, must carry their sancses, launch them by the pump house paddle across the 150 yards of open water, land, and pitch their tents on the grounds. And again! Don‘t forget the mid way! C The big day, however, will not be over even with the coming of evening. In the evening the Schumacher Lions Club are holding a big dance in the McIntyre arena. The Buffaloâ€"Ankerâ€" ite orchestra will supply the music for the occasion, which means it will be excellent dance music. While the event on Monday is the McIntyre Field Day, planned for Mcâ€" Intyre employzes and their families, with its usual McIntyre spirit there is ‘ublished at Timmins, Ont.. Cana Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Four Big Sports Days During Celebration by Prospectors‘ Association MciIntyre Field Day on Monday, Sports Day at Schumachâ€" er on Tuesday, Swimming Sports on Thursday, Field Day at South Porcupine on Friday. Other Features of the Event from August 5th to 12th. _ Swear In New Police Officer Arthur S. Reid was sworn in as conâ€" stable of the Town of Timmins yesterâ€" day morning by Magistrate S. Atkinâ€" son. The new man is replacing John Barlow, whose resignation was received by the commission on Tuesday night. The new officer is 25 years of age. He is six feet. one and a half inches tall and weight 200 pounds. Married, with one child, the new constable matâ€" riculated at Hamilton, and for a time, was a member of the Princess Louise, Argyle and Sutherland Hfizhlanders, Hamilton. He has been in Timmins a wear and has been working in the mines. Commission Hires New Constable and New Assisâ€" tant Police Court Clerk Valmore Tremblay was taken on as the new assistant police court clerk. Many applications for the position were considered by the Commissfon and Tremblay‘s was accepted. He is a gradâ€" uate of the Timmins High and Vocaâ€" tional School and is highly recommendâ€" ed by the school principal, Mr. Tanner, and other teachers. The new assistant clerk, who will begin on Monday night, speaks and writes both French and English. Rev. Fr. T. J. Hunt Pays Another Visit to Timmins Rev. Fr. Hunt has a host of friends and acquaintances here, and always enâ€" joys his visit to Timmins, where there are so many from Renfrew County and Eastern Ontario. Rev. Fr. Hunt is noted as a speaker and will be remembered as addressing the congregation of Rev. Fr. J. R. O‘Gorman‘s church on the subject of "Education‘" during his visit here last fall. He also was guest speaker for Rev. Fhh‘er Martindale at Schuâ€" macher. Rev. Fr. Hunt has also marked ability as a writer and has recently published (Continued on Page Six) Event and Purpose Alike Recommend the Kiwanis Stag Barbecue Noted as a Speaker and Writer. i Rev. Father T. J. Hunt, of Whitney, his mother, Mrs. John Hunt, of Mount St. Patrick, and his sisters, Rev. Sisâ€" ter Hilda, of St. Joseph‘s Academy, Renfrew, Rev. Sister Gerard, of St. Joseph‘s School, Killaloe, and Rev. Sisâ€" ter Bertille, of St. Joseph‘s School, Calâ€" abogie, are visiting their ‘brother, Mr. Ed. Huntand family, Cedar street. Timmins Man Leads Golf Tourney Next in line was Pete Nagar, Idleâ€" wylde Club, Sudbury, whose 35 on the second round gave him a 77. Next was Johnny Poupore, Idlewylde, 79; S. Marâ€" Other ‘Timmins scores for the first round were, Karl Eyre, 44, 42; Geo. Lake, 42; W. Rinn, 54; 8. Wookey, 47; With a 71 for the first 18 of the. 27 hole qualifying round, Bob Barringer of the Timmins Golf Club, was leading the field at North Bay today where, during the next three days, the Northâ€" ern Ontario Golf Championship will be decided. Barringer posted a 36 for the first nine holes and a par 35, which included birdies on holes number 3 and 7, for the second round. Unusual But Most Interesting Prgoramme for Occasion at Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Park Next Wednesday. Outdoor Cooking Equipment, Games, Swimming, Refreshâ€" ments,â€"A Big Time Saturday of this week starts the big programme being presented here Augâ€" ust 5th to ‘12th, under the auspices of the Porcupine Prospectors‘ Association, to observe the thirtieth anniversary of the discovery of gold in the Porcupine area, In The Advance on Monday a condensed programme of the Prospectâ€" ors‘ Association was presented as folâ€" JoOws :â€" Saturday, August 5thâ€"Registration and banquet at Empire Hotel. | Sunday, August 6thâ€"Memorial Serâ€" vite at Cenotaph for victims of 1911 Friday, August 11thâ€"Miners‘ Day at South Porcupine (Park. Monday, August 7thâ€"McIntyre Pield Dayâ€"baseball; and Lion‘s Dance at Mcintyre Arena in evening â€" Dance Monday at Palais Royale. Tuesday, August 8th â€" Prospectors‘ Field Day at MciIintyre Park,. Wednesday, August 9thâ€"Picnic and Barbecue at Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Park Dance in evening at Riverside, with floor show and bathing beauty contest. Thursday, August 10thâ€"Water Carâ€" nival at Riverside. Saturday, August 12thâ€"Openâ€"grand finale. From this programme it will be seen that sports days are specially featured. There are references elsewhere to the McIntyre Field Day on Monday, which is being incorporated as part of the week‘s celebration, the Prospectors‘ Asâ€" sociation not holding anything else on that day. The same applies to the Kiâ€" wanis Stag Barbecue at the Buffaloâ€" Ankerite Park on Wednesday, the Prosâ€" pectors‘ Association leaving Wednesday ctherwise unoccupied so ‘that all may have full chance to attend the Barâ€" More detailed reference may well be given here to the other sports days durâ€" ing the week of celebration :â€"â€" Schumacher Sports Field Tuesday, August 8th 2.00 pm.â€"Boys‘ sprint, 75 yards, 12 years and under. 2.15â€"Boy‘s sprint, 100 yards 14 and under. 2.30â€"Boys‘ under. 2 45â€"iBoys‘ hurdle, 110 yards, 17 and under. 3.00â€"Boys‘ sack race, 100 yards, open., 3:15â€"Boys‘ high jump, 17 and under. 3.30â€"Men‘s race, 3 mile, open. | 3.45â€"Men‘s race, 100 yards, open,. 4.00â€"Men‘s high jump, open. 4.15â€"Men‘s race, 1 mile, open. 4.30â€"Men‘s race, % mile, open. 445â€"Men‘s relay race, 440 yards, open. * LC -5.00â€"-rrug-of-war; rubber shoes; 8 men to team. Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Day Wednesday, August 9th Barbecue, etc. Dance, Riverside Pavilion, Bathing beauty contest to select "Miss Porcuâ€" pine, Queen of the North." The Kiwanis Stag Barbecue to be held at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Park on Wednesday, August 9th, from 3 p.m. on, promises to be one of the biggest and most attractive programmes of swimâ€" ming, akuatic contests, games, novelâ€" ties, horseshoes, and other amusements and attractions, including the health and beauty of the park itself and the Barbecue features of the occasion, carâ€" casses of buffalo and Alberta steers to be roasted on an immense Darbecute for the occasion. All the proceeds go to the Kiwanis Fund for underprivâ€" ileged children, for boys‘ camp, milk for the undernourished, and medical and hospital attention for children. â€"There will be ample bus service both ways for the day, at the nominal fee of 25 cents for the return trip. Also ample parking turned to North Bay today Tney were accompanied by little Miss Jean Oanzl ano, whro has spent several weeks visâ€" iting relatives and friends here," visiting her daughters, Mrs. Frank Colâ€" The Pioneéer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 (Continued on Page Four) sprint, 100 yards, 16 and