A large list of form been sent out, among ed being J. A. Bradet prominent folk. H Bartleman will also proceedings along w of the Board of Dir pital. The new addition, which will include a nurses‘ residence and pediatric ward will also house a cafeteria and several other departments. With the opening of the new building, St. Mary‘s will have one of the fines® and most upâ€"toâ€" date hospitals of any town its size in the province. Arcid Puscas, of 109 Charles streci, faces a charge of having liquor in a place other than his own private reâ€" sidence as the result of police raid on a wedding party being held in a hall at 86 Sixth avenue shortly after midâ€" night last night. Three full and eigh* empiy cases of beer were seized in the raid. addition to S Baturday, Ma on Saturday t the Sisters of His Excelie Hailey! ao‘clock Arcid Puscas Charged After Police Visit Wedding Parâ€" ty Here Sunday Night. Small Fire Sunday Night Causes About $25 Damage Brewers‘ Warehouse at Second avenue and Spruce street here Thursday eveâ€" ning causing Gdamage estimated at $30,0000. piace at priests 0| to attenc chairmat Liquor Charge Laid After Police Raid About twentyâ€"five dollars‘ damage was caused by a fire in a roomin3 house at 44 Fourth avenue at 11.15 p».m. Sunday night, thought to have been caused by a carelessly thrown matlcih or cigarette butt in the kitchen. This is the only call answered by the fireâ€" men since the blaze at the brewetrs warehouse Thursday night. While the building was burned conâ€" siderably inside, the majority of ithe damagzge was caused by water that soakâ€" ed thousands of cases of beer that had been piled in the basement and main floor. Firemen were seriously handicapped in fighting the blaze by smoaothering clouds of smoke caused by smculdering cartons. For a considerâ€" alb‘le time it was imnosible to enter the Hospital Addition Will _ be Opened March 19 $50,000 Damage in Fire At Brewers‘ Warehouse WA Game Association Recommends Sanctuary Ontario Minister Health Asked to be Present for Formal Opening of New Nurses‘ Home and Pediatric Departâ€" ment at St. Mary‘s Hospital. Large Number of Guests Huge Stocks of Beer Reduced to Shambles as Streams of Water Disintegrate Cartons. Blaze Thought to Have Originated from Overheated Stovepipe. Building and Contents Fully Insured. remeon re of t Kesg Jeer. A ca‘il was sers to the re depariment and on their arrival 1ey were unable to get into the buildâ€" w owing to smoke. Hose lines were uickly laid and streams of water were irected on the blaze from windows and cors. Clher members of the brigads arried lines to the roof and chopping oles fouzls the fire from above. Tt ‘time it was impossible to enter the illding and it was not until six lines \_hose had been laid ithat the blaze as brouglhit under complete conftrol. ghting the filames from windows, cors and by chopping holes through e roof, the irterior of the warehouse as kept under a constant deluge of ater. Expanded by the heat, bottles ploded like a machine gun as the remen fought their way to ithe cenâ€" mevera e buil Invited for Occasion. The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. Exceliency Bishop Rheaume, of ‘bury will the building at one k, with the public apening taking at 3 pm. A large number of the s of the diocese are also expected end., Dr. N. H. Russell will be the a t overheated stovepipe rising h the first floor from the baseâ€" ing its way along the frameâ€" i passageway between the west i a largeâ€"refrigerator used in sz beer. A call was serx to the of formal invitations have , among those being invilâ€" . Bradette, M.P.. and other Ik. â€" His Worsh:p Mayor ill also take part in the ilong with other members l of Directiors of the hosâ€" e he employe Kirby, Onitario Minisâ€" ias been invited to offiâ€" mal opening of the new Mary‘s hospital here on h 19. it was announced the Mother Superior of harity of Providence. ke were issuung warehouse with re stilil in was disâ€" t 1X Open Night at Central School Hyacinthe Charlebois and Lorne Stone operate the warehouse as partâ€" ners under authority of the Liquor Conâ€" trol Board and Mr. Charlebols sated on Friday that repairs wilil e immediâ€" ately procseded with. The proprietors purchased the building last June from Canada Packers and extensive alteraâ€" ons were under way at the time of the blaze, A large new waiting room with a doubleâ€"docor entrance on Second aveâ€" nue, replacing the former Spruce streot entrance, would have been ready for use in a short time and in addition the electric wiring had just been replaced. In an interview with The Advance Mr. Chariebois stated that as soon as weaâ€" ther permits ancther storey will ‘be Counter attractions on Saturday evening affected the Cornish social club evening for adult members. Only 40 turned out to the event in the Holâ€" linger Recreation hall. Smaliness in numbers, however, did not prevent them having a lot of fun. Bingo was played for a time. Dancing was enjoyed, for which W. A. Devine played." Games, including a "cigarette race" were feaâ€" tures of the evening. A most delicious lunch was served by the ladies‘ comâ€" mittee. As ithe water hit the thousands of cartons, the cases crumbled and smashed to the floor which was littered with broken glass. The contents are completely covered by insurance carâ€" ried by the various brewsries whose goods are stocked there. In all likeliâ€" hocd the breweries will order their stocked destroyed in oider to avoid complaints that might arise from the effect of smoke and water on their products. Invitations have been senw out by the staff of Central Public Scnool asking all interested to attend an "Open Night" at the school on Wedresday night, March 9th, from 7 to 9 o‘clock. The purpose of the "QOpen Night" is to give the parents an opportunity to visit the school, to see the display of work, and to discuss any problems with the teachers. Music and Literary Club to Meet Monday On March 19th there wil! be a benefit night by the club in the Hollinger hall and all members are specially urged to keep the date open as a very good proâ€" During the course of the fire, a police cordon was thrown around the duilding to prevent looting, spectators being forced to stamd a considerable distance AWwAy. Parents Invited to Visit the School o n Wednesday Night. Mention was made of the Cornish whist drive next Thursday, a reference to which appears elsewhere in this issue was a tough assignment for the firemen with smoke making it the next thing to impossible ito breathe. ther permits ancther storey will ‘be added to the warehcouse for the purâ€" paose of storing empty botties and to accommodate additional siocks of beer. The building itselif is completely covâ€" ered by insurance. A pet spaniel doz, owned by Mr. S:one, was in the warehouse at the time of the fire and when the fames and smoke subsided his canine friend was found suffocated, unable to find his way out. Second Meeting of New Porâ€" cupine Club. Pleasant Time at Event by Cornish Social Club The second meeting of the Porcuâ€" pine Women‘s Music and Literary Club will be held next Monday, March 14th, in Harmony Hall, Fourth avenuc, at 3 p.m. Taking special part in the proâ€" gramme, will be Mrs. R. J. Webber, Mrc. K. B. Kennedy and Mrs. T. Tyrrell. :ramme is being planned Published at Timmins. Ont.. Canada Every MONXDAY and THURSDAY Ehe Mtpance Harry Abramson of the Falls, propheâ€" sied a long chain of serious crises which would follow if Northern Ontario seâ€" ceded. The unity of Canadaâ€"even of (Continued on Page Eight) Debate at Schumacher High School Able One Victory Goes to Pupils from Iroquois Falls High School, but Schumacher Students Show Notable Ability. Judges Decide Against Case for Secession of North. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MARCH 7TH, 1938 Weather Becomes Milder World Fellowship of Prayer on Friday Gradual Increase in Temperâ€" ature Since Record Low of 28 Below Last Thursday. While at this time of year prediction of future weather is made more Cdiffiâ€" cult by ever changing wind direction, S. C. Wheeler, of Hollinger ODservatory stated this morning that the teimperaâ€" ture would remain about the same toâ€" day and continue generally fair and moderate, changeable and possibly a little warmer. While last Thursday set a winter reâ€" cord of 28 below zero, the average been going up since that time anc last night the lowest recorded was zero, risâ€" ing to five above at eight o‘cliecckt this morning. Maximum and minimumâ€" temperatures since last Wednesday are: Thursday, 2 above and 28 below, Friâ€" day, 8 above and 23 below; Saturday. 23 above and 13 below; Sunday, 17 above and five below. During the above period a tcotal of one half inch of snow Iell on Saturday. L Interesting Service Held at United Church, Timmins. J. P. Taillon Reported as V ery Ill at Sudbury Now Women of all danominations in all parts of the Christian world united in a World Fellowship of Prayer on Friday last. The service in Timmins was held in the United Church under W.M.S. auspices, the president of the auxtilliary, Mrs. Alex Ramsay, presiding with Mrs. P. H. Carson as pianist. Mrs. den gave an inspiring address, ner subâ€" ject being "The Garden of Prayer." Mrs. Tyrall sang Me to Pray‘" and Mrs. Leslie Worthington "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer." Mrs. Cornthwaite, Mrs. Ramsay, MtIrs. Z. Monrck, Miss Susie Smyth and Mrs Brown shared in the leadership o. the devotional hour. Wold fellowship was stressed ‘r vnited service which was started i early morning by women of the ; h:misphere, then moving west wit €tn until all races and colours a: the earch formed a circle of praye The offering received on this aa be used for supplying Christian 1 ture to various countries as app by the Interâ€"Churtch Board o by thi W .M.S in WIil ré3IC;) CO learn that Mr. J. P. Tailon, former manager of the Canadian Bark of Commerce at Timmins, is seriously ill at Sudbury with pneumonia. â€" Serum was flown from Toronto on Saturcay to aid him in his fight against the disease. 11e days of every ed that three ed to sewing buziness William Rutchynski, 57 Fifth avenus, will face*a charge of illegal possession of liquor in court here Tuesday afterncon as the result of a visit by the Timmins police raiding squad to. 183 Birch street north, at 11 p.m. Saturday Birch street north, at 11 p.m. Saturda} night. Three cases of beer were seized The Ladies‘ Aid of the United Church held a very well attended meeting in the basement of the United Church on Thursday afternsgon commencing at 3 pm. Mrs. Coulson, president, ocâ€" cupied the chair. The feature of the afterncon, was an address by Dr. Lane en ituberculosis, which the ladies found very interesting and instructive. There were points discussed which were enâ€" tirely new to the gathering, and the Man Charged With L.C.A. Violation ® """o"""""o""""“ Walking into the local police office on Sunday afterncon to report an accident in which his car struck and slightly injured Theodore Meunier, of 10 Kent avenue, Napoleon Dubeau, local taxi driver, was arrested and charged with being dar unk in cha.rge of a car. After being locked up he was released on proâ€" perty ‘bail of $1,000. Police statec toâ€" day that the accused was exam‘ned by Dr,. Kinnear and proncuncted intoxiâ€" cated. ® Dr. Lane Addresses the Ladies‘® Aid on Tuberculosis Second Police Raid Over the Weekâ€"end â€"Results in a Charge Against Wm. Rutâ€" chinski. Charge Taxi Driver With Drunk Driving Napoleon Dubeau Arrested in Police Office While Reâ€" porting Minor Accident. Th and instruoct mis discussed which w to the gathering wing, aAdl} mgetings isually imeet four Thursâ€" month, and it was decidâ€" of these would be devotâ€" and one to the regular enIltl 111 and the every reâ€" Every MONDAY and THURSDAY iblished at Timmina, Ont., Canada diers ed from hospital, particularly T. I patients. Assistance to sick and disabled so During the war Timmins had an energetic and effective branch of the Red Cross, but in recent years the Society has not been active. Last week a meeting was called in the town hall, with Dr. J. A. McInnis, M.H.O. for Timâ€" mins in the chair to reâ€"organize the branch here There was a representaâ€" tive gathering and the meeting was enthusiastic in forming an active branch of the Red Cross for the town and district. Claims European War Talk is Exaggerated Dr. Caldwell, of Red Cross headquarâ€" ters, gave a concise outline of what the Red Cross does under its peacetime proâ€" gramme, including: Disaster and emergency relief Child welfare Home nursing Nutrition educatioan Correction of Defects, especially denâ€" tal, particularly in children. Reestablishment of patients dischargâ€" ed from hospital, particularly T. B. Big Preserve Planned To Aid Conservation The Porcupine Fish and Game Proâ€" tective Association, at a mseting held in Schumacher on Friday night passed a unanimous resolution requestinz that a sanctuary comprising several townâ€" ships be set aside as a special preserve for the propogation of fisn and game in this area. It was requested that extra wardens be placed in these localities set aside as a sanctuary for the protection oi wild life. Hunting would be zsilowed in the preserve during the regular seaâ€" sons if the suggestions of the associaâ€" ticon are ratified by the department. The area of the proposed sanctuary as outlined at the meeting will include the townships of Langmuir, Black, Stcck, Timmins, Carmen, Tuomas, Sheraten, â€" Cody, Macklem, Boyd, Matheson, German, Evelyn and thoe two townships east of the latter. With reference to the raising of the warier level in the Frederickhouse river with the completion of the new Hydro "Everyone seems quite satisfied with conditions and there is no such thing as in Italy, Mr. Carnovale stated that Lhe{ thers and sisters of Mr. Carnovale in public were not even dissussing its posâ€" | NicastrC. sibility. In fact the press generally| The training of youth in Italy is throughcut Continental Europe had| given serious consideration by the govâ€" slight reference to the cnance of war,| ernment and children everywhere take compared with the prominence given part in organized sports and athletics it on this side of the ocean. "Italy is:| from an early age. Rapid strides have satisfied now that she has Ethiopia,| been made in education and large numâ€" which will provide an outlet for populaâ€"| bers of schools are being built in many tion and markets," Mr. Carnovale deâ€"| districts formerly without educational clared. "This war fear about Europe‘ facilities. Austin Neame Elected President, and Mrs. J. A. Mcinnis, Convenor of Women‘s Auxiliary. Address by Dr. Caldâ€" well, Qutlined Work and Aims of the Red Cross Toâ€"day. "Mussolini is mighty popular and the people think that he can‘t make a misâ€" take," was the comment of John Carâ€" noale, well known local business man, who has just returned to Timmins with his family after a sevenâ€"month visit in Italy. huge project is beingz co marked success giving er thousands. An extensive dvkes is being constructé programme of flood cont damage to the minimut freshet. qQuestioned rt in Italy, Mr. C;# Such is Opinion of John Carnovale, Just Returned to Timâ€" mins After Sevenâ€"Month Holiday in Italy. People Think That Mussolini Can‘t Make Mistake. No Direct Relief There., Red Cross Reâ€"organize Branch for the District daim, the Association passed a recom mendation, copies of which will be for warded to the Department and th Hydro Commission of Ontario, askin that the water levels be kept at con stant height in the Winter so that fsh will not perish from the lowsring of the river which would affect both :v:gntâ€" hawk and Frederickhouse lakes. orcupine Fish and Game Protective Association Also Reâ€" quest that Constant Water Level be Maintained After Completion of Frederickhouse Dam. Fish Ladders also Asked for. It was further recornmmended t egardinsg arnovale d that EXtr W se localities se for the protec mpiL Black, Bovd, h2 LWO UCCE xi take as a sure indicatio d | harvest, the snow ser [r. | servoir for moisture. Q~â€" Mr. Carnovale, his aâ€"| children, Florence, aged il.| and Bennie, two, left t re}| last, sailing from New th | Countess. de Savoia di to| Taking the same boat Mayor Bartleman, seconded by Dr, J. A. McInnis moved that a branch of the Red Cross be formed for the Porâ€" aupine district. The motion was carried unanimously. The following officers were elected : Presidentâ€"Austin Neame Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"P. A. Boyce, Schuâ€" macher. Women‘s Auxiliaryâ€"Mrs. J. A. Mcâ€" Innis, president. Treasurerâ€"A. H. Munro. Jr. Red Cross Committeeâ€"E. J. Transom, chairman Home Nursing Committeeâ€"Mrs. Erâ€" nest Reeves, P.H.N., chairman. Committee on Nutritionâ€"Miss Ina Boone, graduatg dietician, chairman. The election of the rest of the officers was deferred in order that the branch should fully cover all the district and include all classes and sections. Generally to assist the official health officers and municipal councils, partiâ€" cularly in those emergencies for which no provision is made in official services. is greatly exaggerated and I think that the different countries will get down to common sense and forget the idea comâ€" pletely," he remarked. "In fact no one could permit themselves the luxury of a war with the exception of Great Britain and this possibility is entirely unlikely," was the opinion of the reâ€" a war with the exception ol Britain and this possibility is unlikely," was the opinion of turned traveller. The climate in the south where Mr. Carnovale visited w but cool enough to wear a lig coat. There is much snow mountains this year, which r take as a sure indication of a tb Word last week from Kirkland Lake told of the death on Thursday last at Kirkland Lake, of Herbert Delroy HBabâ€" cock, for a number of years engage i in the dairy business in Timmins, Kirkâ€" land Lake and cther towns. Recenily he was with Eplett‘s at Kirkland. Death was due to pneumonia. He was 48 years of age, His family have been living in Timmins since moving here some years ago, when Mr. Bahcock was with dairies in town. in the propogation of muskrats, wild ducks and geese, Charles Gallagher, MP.P., was the unanimous choice of the meeting to re«â€" present the Porcupine Game Associaâ€" tion on the executive of the Onta "0o Anglers‘ Association. Junior Members The matter of Junior members was discsussed at some length and it was decided to proceed with the plan Membsrship buttons will be secured at once. ashn ladders be plagced in the dam so : to assure the propogation of :‘is 1i their running season. ~Another resolution asks that t! water levels controlled by the Fred rickerhouse dam be raised to a level the vear around so as to assi VC Single Copy Five Cents ge, the nesday DEATH OF H. D. BCOCHK ifternoo1 1 Section 8 Pages ‘L to Napic n the Timmins la. in Italy n« Albe: on . Ork ( was mild ight tope <~‘in â€" the residents bountiful im broâ€" C Aan they 10AS LWO 2{)