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Extinguish Car Fire By Use of Chemicals Big Crowd Enjoys Very Delightful Day at MclIntyre Field Event The Canadian Ukrainian Prosvita Society sponsored an exhibition of folk dancing for school children throughout the noon hour, The midwayâ€"â€"McIntyre‘s own midâ€" wayâ€"was the object of much attenâ€" tion throughout the day. It featured a shooting gallery, where accurate marksmanship won cash prizes; games such as "Spill the Clown," where an accurately and powerfully thrown baseâ€" ball could spill a clown into a tub of water, dart games, bingo, clowns and magicians. Held on the shore of McDonald Lake, the picnic grounds were a scene of merâ€" riment and gaiety throuzhout the whole afternoon and evening. Most of Timâ€" mins‘ prominent citizens were present to contribute their bit to the general fund which will be used for the work of underpriveleged children. The Ankerite Mine and its manager, Mr. R. P. Kinkel, were thanked by many of the guests for the use of the lovely Ankerite playâ€"ground for the barbetue, and for the time, effort and skill given to make the cccasion sovdeâ€" lightful a success. Firemen have been called only once this month. That call came yesterday. An automobile, owned by E. Ashworth, backâ€"fired on Cedar Street and caught fire. Firemen soon extinguished the blaze by using three galons of chemiâ€" cals. Every year the McIntyre field day provides more fun and enjoyment for employees of the McIntyre and their friends. This year, as usual, thousâ€" ands of people swarmed over the Mcâ€" Intyre park from early in the morning until late at night enjoying the variâ€" ous entertainment features provided for them by their host, the mine. It was the biggest crowd and the best annual day of all. The committee in charge certainly deserve bouquets. Morning events were mainly contests for the youngsters and interdepartâ€" mental events for the miners. Twenty tugzâ€"ofâ€"war teams pulled for the R. J Ennis trophy and $100 in cash prizes Winning team was captained by Dave O‘Connor. Throughout the day the smartly uniâ€" formed McIntyre band paraded around the park and provided music for the various events. Married and single football players divided off into two teams in the mornâ€" ing and played their annual match. This year it ended in a draw. The married men had the edge on the play, accordinz to the experts, but their efâ€" forts around the goal were not polishâ€" ed enough to win a victory for them. Later in the afternoon an exhibition baseball game was played between the McIntyre and Copper Cliff. The Macâ€" men won after a close, hard fought Children Especially had a Wonderful Day. â€" Adults Equally Pleased with Attractive Programme of Events. Committee Congratulated on All Hands on Pleasure of Occasion. in the same order. A diving exhibition by Helen Powers, formerly senior ladies‘ diving champion of Canada, was a feature of the aquaâ€" tic meet. Peter Ostrosser won the 100 yards open swimming race with Jack Dewar second and George Theriault third. Results of the quarter mile race were in the same order. Events yesterday included a canoe tilting event won by the team of Chuck Bryers, who handled the tiiting pole and George Theriault, who paddled. noon a wei:hir and â€"rc Until 1: ing fro the suc the ma vided. It was impossible this morning to esâ€" timate with any degree of accuracy the amount of money made to be devoted to the work of the Kiwanis club but as the affair was a success, it is hoped that the total will exceed expectations. Over Thousand Present at Kiwanis Barbecue at Buffaloâ€"Ankerite More than a thousand persons atâ€" tended the Kiwanis stag barbecue at the Buffalo Ankerite yesterday afterâ€" noon and ecvening. Three steers, each weit:hing over 500 pounds were spitted and roasted whole to feed the men. Until late at night the men were comâ€" ing from Timmins to enjoy, not only the succulent barbecued meat but also the many games and amusements proâ€" Three Steers Spitted and Barbecued Whole to Feed Many Who Came to Ankerite to Contribute to Kiwanis Fund for Underprivileged Children. _ Aquatic Events and Divinz Exhibition Part of Programme Another Tragic Discovery Made OnNight Hawk Lake Pndb it s ~amâ€"A m 10â€"A o 1 PA aP PA 2 Sections 16 Pages Bicycle Race Relay: Team of P. Jacobson, I. Lafieur, P. Fowler, I. Popoâ€" vich, and H. Calverley, first. Second, team of R. Hazléwood, M. Cooley, J. Fowler, V. Luchen and H. Fulton. 100 yards, open: R. Chalmers, T Salo, M. McKenzie. Time, 10.2. The Prospectors‘ Association held a midâ€"week dance at the cool Riverside Pavilion on Wednesday evening, about cne hundréd® couples being present to enjoy dancing to the smooth music of Ernest Manero and his orchestra. Mile Relay: McIntyre team â€" R. Chambers, M. Popovich, R. Foster and C. Ssorensen. Broad Jump: T. Parko, A Crotin T. Salo. 19 4". The <Safety Award winners were as follows: T. Hudson, $100; R. Spanton, $100; D. Ciccl, $75; J. Todd, Â¥!5; T. Janevich, $50; F. Plass, $30; W. Lanâ€" greville, $25; L Desaulners, $20; T. Bevan, $15; G. Matavoski, $10;: W. Thompson, special li1ith ticket prize, $50. Awards were made on a draw basis the various drawing contestants qualifying through their lack of accidents in the mine during the vear. The concluding event in the week‘s celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the discovery of gold in the Porcuâ€" pine will be a street dance on Saturâ€" day evening from nine to twelve midâ€" night. The event like the rest of the celebration will be under the auspices of the Porcupine Prospectors‘ Associaâ€" tion. Ther will be bright and gay music and a happy time for dancers and spectators. The block of Cedar street between Second and Third avenue will be blocked off for the event. Permisâ€" sion for this was granted by the counâ€" cil Tuesday night. Many Novelties at Prospectors‘ Dance Event Last Night High Jump: R. Thomas, L. McKenzie L. Dudkin. 6‘ 6". Canoe Race: R. Chalmers and Georze Wheatley, first, L. Brennan and C. Lizarte, second. Floor Show, Acrobatics, Special Musical Numbers The dance was informal, and during the evening the dancers had an opâ€" portunity to witness an interesting floor show. Two young ladies demonâ€" strated their acrobatic talents, making a very special hit with their lithe and supple portrayal of difficult acrobatic stunts, Several accordion solos were greatly enjoyed, as well as solo song selections and a variety of musical inâ€" struments played by one gentleman. 220 Yards: A. Crotin, J. Kilinick, H Coombs. Time, 22.6. 440 Yards: B. Martin, R. Chalmers H. Coombs. A team, captained by Dave O‘Connor won the special tugâ€"ofâ€"war event deâ€" feating August Bettiol‘s team which came in second place. In the evening a dance in the McInâ€" tyre Community building finished off the festivities. Mile Race: John Lukkasaari, L. Lenâ€" kaari, T. Gallagher. Time, 4.38. game during which the edge on the seore shuttled back and forth. Shot Put: FPirst, T. Salo; second, G Wala; third, T. Kallio, 38‘ 3". "Togo" in his ‘slide of death" starred in a troupe of professional entertainers who kept the crowd amused during one part of the day. Street Dance on Saturday Concluding Event of Celeâ€" bration by Prospeictors‘ Association. Published at Timmins. Ont.,. Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Ehe PDorcupine Aopante Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Sandwith and Mrs. Weir, all of Timmins are the loâ€" cal representatives whose qualifying scores for the eighteen holes were low enough to put them among the first sixteen. > Three Timmins golfers qualified for the championship flight in the qualiâ€" fying round of the Northern Ontario Women‘s Golf Association championâ€" ships being held at North Bay this week. Play began yesterday and will continue today and toâ€"morrow. Two lowest were North Bay women Margaret Lee and Jean McDonald. Partial results of yesterday‘s play are as follows:â€"First sixteen in the list are members of the championship flight. Marg. Loe, North Bay ... A8â€"48â€" 96 Jean McDonald, North Bay 46â€"50â€" 96 Mtrs. Dean, Haileybury ... 50â€"50â€"100 Doris Barragzer, New Lisk, ..52â€"49â€"101 Mrs. McNally, North Bay .. §1â€"51â€"102 Mrs. Robson, Timmins ... 52â€"52â€"104 Mrs. Sandwith, Timmins ....583â€"51â€"104 Mrs., Weir, Timming .......... 56â€"A9â€"105 Mrs. McDonough, Hailey. ...53â€"52â€"105 Aime Lee, North Bay ... 54â€"51â€"â€"105 Miss C. Green, Sudbury ...31â€"55â€"106 Mrs. Pass, Idylwilde ............ 55â€"52â€"107 Mrs. Grisdale, Kirk. Lake .54â€"54â€"108 Jean MclLeod, Idylwilde ...... 49â€"59â€"108 Miss D. Hiscocks, Iroq. Falls 108 Mrs. Macfarlane, Hailey, ...56â€"53â€"109 Mrs. Douglas, Timmins ...... 58â€"52â€"110 Mrs. Barrager, New Lisk. .57â€"54â€"111 Mrs. D. Roberts, Sudbury ....60â€"52â€"112 Mrs. P. Onan, Sudbury ... 56â€"57â€"113 M. Dunbar, Haileybury ... 59â€"55â€"114 E. Little, Haileybury .......... 56â€"61â€"â€"11"7 Mrs. N. Smith, Idylwilde ....60â€"57â€"11"7 Faye Cavanaugh, North B. 60â€"60â€"120 Mrs. C. ROSS Mrs, Millar, Haileybury ... 61â€"61â€"122 Mrs. Sipprell, Timmins .......59â€"64â€"123 Mrs. G. Miller, Idylwilde .63â€"63â€"126 Myrs. Waddington, Idylwilde 62â€"68â€"130 Mrs. Pickering, Timmins ....71â€"63â€"134 Mrs. Kester, 56 Miss Cathers, Timmins ... 67 Mrs. I. K. Pierces Timmins ... 71 Miss Joy Wookey, Timmins 66 Mrs. McClinton, Timmins .. 56 Latest results of championship flight of the women‘s golf tourney at North Bay will be found on the sport page. Reâ€"Staking Claims in the Township of Denton Mr. Reid and party, including their mining engineer, left yesterday for Denton to look over his claims there and also to restake some of those he former)y held. Mr. S. Reid, oldâ€"time prospector of the North, left this week for Denton township to restake a number of claims there, Mr. Reid has a number of claims with the work all done and the properâ€" ties patented, but he ailso had others that he dropped in recent years because of the lack of promising activity in the county. Recent reports, however, put a different aspect on the matter and toâ€" day Mr. Reid believes that it is well to have all the claims possible in Denâ€" ton township. Recently diamond drillâ€" ing and other exploratory work has been carried on at the Macauley Bridge and Darby claims and the results are so favourable that Mr. Reid feels that interest in Denton is certain to revive. Three From Here Qualify ForTitleFlightin Tourney Results at Macauley Bridge and Darby, Favourable Mrs. Robson Mrs. Sandwith and Mrs. Weir, of Timmins, Among Low Sixteen in Eighteen Holes Qualifying Round of Women‘s Championships Being Held at North Bay. To Continue Today and Tomorrow. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10th 1939 YESTERDAYV‘S CHARMING WEDDING PARTY 60â€"52â€"112 56â€"57â€"113 59â€"55â€"114 56â€"61â€"â€"117 60â€"â€"57â€"117 60â€"60â€"120 63â€"5Bâ€"121 61â€"61â€"122 50â€"64â€"123 52â€"4AQgâ€"101 §1â€"51â€"102 52â€"52â€"104 53â€"51â€"104 56â€"49â€"105 53â€"52â€"105 Departing from the plans of prevâ€" ious years the annual picnic of the Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative society this year will be held at the McIntyre Athâ€" letic Park on Sunday, Aug. 13th,. This location is larger and more central than the grounds used for fromer picnics, and the society believes that the treeâ€"lined turf will prove a most attractvie setting for the summer afâ€" ternoon outing There are comforts and conveniences available at the Mcâ€" Intyre Athletic park that are not so readily secured at the usual picnic grounds, while the natural beauty of the park and surroundings will apâ€" peal to all lovers of nature and the outdoors. The programme for the picnic on Sunday, August 13th will include a concert by the Timmins Citizen‘s Band running races, swimming races Tin the swimming pool) for children, and sports for adults A special feature of the occasion will be the group gamas for children after the races are over. The programme will be conâ€" cluded with community singing, The Consumers‘ Co. Operative Soâ€" ciety informs The Advance that all children~of members and customers are being supplied with ten cents worth of free provisions, but tickets for these must be obtained before the picnic day. Buses are being provided for members and customers living at the Dome and South Porcupine, New Shoes Mean Thefit Charges Annual Picnic of Consumers Coâ€"UOp at McIntyre Field New shoes, of a type resembling a consignment stolen from a box car at Swastika recently, landed three men in Jail here yesterday on charges of theft, They were A. Paquette, Joseph Brisâ€" son and Wilfred Boir. About $25 worth of goods, stolen yesâ€" terday from Kresge‘s Store was recovâ€" ered by police. Three juveniles were arrested on charges of theft. They will appear on Tusday before Magistrate 5. Atkinson. One of the features at the meeting of the Timmins Lions Club this Thursday evning will be a number of reels of motion pictures to be presented for the occasion by Lion George Francis. These pictures promise to be of very special interest to all interested in the Lions Club. The consignment of shoes‘was desâ€" tined for Noranda. While the box car was on a siding at Swastika it was broâ€" ken into and some of the shoes stolen. Police yesterday picked up the three men who are charged with participaâ€" tion in the theft. Motion Pictures to be Shown at Lions Toâ€"Night To Celebrate 8th Anniverâ€" sary of Founding of Conâ€" sumers‘ Coâ€"operative on Sunday, August 13th Enjoyable Dance Event Auspices Schumacher Lions Loss to Timmins in Death of James Ernest Malone During the evening, a floor show was presented, and members of the Finnish Athletic Group demonstrated their talent in calisthenics, Both the floor show and the calisthenics demonstraâ€" tion were exceptionally well done, and pleased the large audience. The late Mr. Malone is survived by his widow (formerly Miss Ethel Gieselâ€" man)} to whom the sincere sympathy Oof all is extended in her loss, The remains were shipped yesterday to Ayr, Ont., for burial, a short funerâ€" al service being held at Walker‘s Unâ€" dertaking Parlours before the body was shipped on the Northlant, The McIntyre Arena was the scene of a happy summer frolic on Monday evening, when the Schumacher Lions Club entertained at an enjoyable evenâ€" ing of dancinz. Music for the occasion was supplied" by the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Orchestra, and the large arena floor was crowded with an eager throng of dancers, Wellâ€"known and Popular Citizen Passes on Tuesâ€" day. Timmins lost one of its popular and valuable business men in the death on Tuesday, August 8th, of James Ernest Malone, proprietor of the Timmins New Mcthod Laundry, who died at his home at 547% Cedar street, north. While he had been off duty and under medical care for the past six months and had taken treatment with specialists in Toâ€" ronto, it was hoped that his condition was improving, and his death came as a shock to his wide circle of friends and acquaintances. Death was duse to a chest condition. "The Club is saddened by the death of Lion Ernie Malone on Tuesday, Augâ€" ust the 8th, at his home in Timmins. Lion Ernie had been in ill health for a considerable period of time and notâ€" withstandinz that little hope had been held out for him for the past few months his death comes as a distinct shock to all the members of the Club. Lion Ernie‘s death is the first one in the Club since its organization. Ernie joined the Club shortly after it was orâ€" ganized and was always a willing workâ€" er and a genial fellow, While he enâ€" joyed good health he was a regular atâ€" tendant at the Club meetings and his presence has been missed during his illness and will be missed all the more so now. HMe was a gentleman and a Lion and his passing is regretted by all who knew him." The late James Ermest Malone was born in Ayr, Ont,, fiftyâ€"five years ago, his birthday being on Wednesday, Augâ€" ust 9th, the day after his death. Eight years ago he came to Timmins and purchased the New Method Laundry, Cedar street, which he has conducted successfully since then, winning friends in business, social and other circles. He was an active and popular member of the Lions and of the Timmins Curling Club,. The bulletin issued toâ€"day by the Lions Club pays tribute to his good fellowship and active interest. The bulâ€" letin says:â€" Taken after the ceremony at the Church of Nativity yesterday motnâ€" ing when Miss Audrey Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lynth and Mr,. Robt, Handley, were united in marriage. In the picture from left to right:â€"Mr. Kenneth Handley, usher; Miss Alice Lynch, bridesmaid; Bride and Groom; Mrs. E. J. Lynch, matron of honour; Mr. E. J. Lynch, groomsman; Mr, Theoâ€" dore Hugli, usher. In the front, the charming little flower girl, Miss Marion Freeman. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY The wine store manager assured the Council when he was present at a meetâ€" ing of the Finance Committee, that he would be glad to coâ€"operate in any way he could with town officials, said Investigation Saw Many L. C. B. Employees Interview Timmins Citizens. Result Was Opinion Wine Store on Cedar Street S8., "Properly Run and No Detriment to Timmins." Warren Charges Board Health Too Alert In Small Matters. Three days remain of the Porcupine Prospectors‘ celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the discovery of gold in the Porcupine. Liquor Board Refuses to Cancel Wine Permit The wine store manager had given every assurance that he would work in harmony with town officials the reâ€" lief department and the police. If he did not, drastic steps would be taken and if it could be proven by the town that juveniles were wine from the store, action would be taken, The number of panhandlers in Timâ€" mins was not due to the wine store, beâ€" lieved the Liquor Control Board, but due to the large number of transients in Timimins. It suggested a checkâ€"up on transients. Today the feature is the Water Carâ€" nival at Riverside. Also each evening there will be the grand carnival at the skating rink, with all its pleasing attractions and interests. Toâ€"morrow is Miners‘ Day at South Porcupine. It will take the form of a field day with races for men and boys. There will also be a drilling contest, a mucking contest, putting the shot, throwinz the javelin, ladies‘ softball, etc. Recently the Timmins Council wrote to the Liquor Control Board of Ontario to ask that the wine store on Cedar Street, between Second and Third Aveâ€" nues, be closed. It was contributing to Jjuvenile delinquency"* making it easier for panhandlers, people on relief and others who could not afford it to get alcoholic stimulant, said the Town fathers. The Board replied and its letter was read at Tuesday‘s meeting of TCTouncil. It had made an investigation with its own employees. During the investizaâ€" tion, many persons, businessmen, serâ€" vice clubmen and prominent Timmins citizens were interviewed. Result of the investigation was the conclusion that the store here was "well managed and properly run" and "no detriment to the community." Maximum and minimumâ€" temperaâ€" tures since a week ago today have been as follows: Thursday, 70 and 52; Friâ€" day, 64 and 47; Saturday, 70 and 48:; Sunday, 76 and 48; Monday, 73 and 49; Tuesday, 75 and 48; Wednesday, 71 and 47. At eight o‘clock this morning the temperature was 53 degrees. Saturday is the grand finale, the conâ€" cluding feature to be a street dance from nine to midnight. Second Body is Found Floating on Nighthawk Believed Kummo‘s Chum Expect Fair and Warm Weather With Possibility of Thunder Showers. Concluding Days of Prospectors‘ Week of Celebration Water Carnival To â€"day. Miners‘ Day at South Poreupine Toâ€"morrow. Fair and warm weather during the next few days with possible showers over the weekâ€"end was the forecast made: this morning by Sydney Wheeler, Hollinger weather observer. There was rain last week on Thursâ€" day, August 3, between one p.m. and 8 p.m., to a depth of .10 inches. Rain fell between 9.15 a.m. and 9.15 p.m. on Friâ€" day to a depth of .33 inches and on Tuesday of this week there was .20 inâ€" ches of rainfall between 10 pm. and 2 p.m. Possible Rain Over Weekâ€"end anoeist David Parker Discovers Second Body Floating on Surface Yesterday Afternoon. _ Police and Forest Rangers Bring Body to South Porcupine. Believed to be Friend of Kummo, Who Was Found Drowned on Monday. Councillor Warren: "Yes what was wanted was a checkâ€"up, The letter has had a salutory effect. New Milk Byâ€"Law The PBoard of Health recently passed a resolution asking that the Council prohibit milk from comingz in from beâ€" yond the ten mile limtt. On Tuesday night the Clerk pointed out to members of Council that he had been advised by the Town solicitor that the present byâ€"law enforcing the ten mile limit was ultra vires., Decision was to get advice from the Department of Health and a copy of the most upâ€"toâ€"date byâ€"law in its possesâ€" sion. No time should be lost, said Counâ€" cillor McCabe, as milk was coming into Timmins left and right in contravenâ€" tion to the byâ€"law. The second body. which at a late hour this morning, has not been posâ€" itively identified, is in the undertakâ€" ing parlours at South Porcupine. Corâ€" oner F. C. Evans of Tisdale, said toâ€" day that he expected to be able to identify the second body by this afâ€" ternoon. He did not expect that an inquest would be held into either death. ‘"The Board of Health has been very alert lately," said Councillor Warren., "Its official has had an information lid against a poor, unfortunate farâ€" mer who tried to sell a little cream from door to door after the dairies here reâ€" fused to take it, It was not pasteurized and he is brought into court because of that. "The Board of Health official is very alert on this matter but not so alert on the matter of stopping milk from nonâ€"tubercular tested cattle from comâ€" ing into Timmins from beyond the ten mile limit. I say again that the proâ€" ducers around here are not being proâ€" perly treated," The gruesome discovery of a second body, believed to be that of a companâ€" ion of Tranj Kummo who was found on the shores of Nighthawk Lake by campers on Monday was discovered floating on the same lake late yesterâ€" day by David Parker, of South Porâ€" cupine Mr. Parker was paddling from Whitefish Creek across Nighthawk Lake yesterday when he discovered the body of the man floating on top of the water. He informed Mr Mcâ€" Coléeman of the Nighthawk Peninsula Mine and word was sent to Provincial police at Timmins. Along with forâ€" estry men police brought the body to shore. i Kummo and the man believed to be his companion were transient bushâ€" workers. They worked for a time with Anton Laine, a bush contractor. this spring but of late had been out of work They had no fixed abode. They are believed to have been padâ€" dling on Nighthawk Lake a week ago last Monday when their canoe overâ€" turned and both were drowned. The canoe, b@ttered and ifloating upside down was found drifting on the lake recently When the constable, covering his beat, tried the rear door of the wareâ€" house, he found the lock to be broken. The lock on a frieght car in the siding back of the warehouse also was smashâ€" ed. Nothing was taken however, Councillor Armstrong. Personally, he felt that the purpose of the letter had been achieved. Attempt to Break Brewery Warehouse ° Foiled by Police Believes Thieves Frightened Away by Patrolling Conâ€" stable on His Beat. An attempt last night to break into the brewer‘s warehouse here was foiled by a patrolling constable on his rounds. Police believe that the thieves were at work when they were frightened off by the constable‘s approach, Single Copy Five Cents