Lost in Bush for Week Aged Woman Feels Well Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis have been awardâ€" ed the contract for the rebuilding of the Sam Bucovetsky department store, it was announced here toâ€"day by the architect, B. Kaminker. Work was commenced this morning and the job will be rushed to completion. The conâ€" tract calls for the store to be in readiâ€" ness for occupancy by August 15, the office and apartments to be completed by September 1. Total cost of the store is estimated at $85,000. Start Work on New Store the board as a guide to dccision that may be made The board did not take a favorable view of thr fact that in some areas where gzidewalks are proposed, propâ€" erties are somewhat in aqrrears of taxes. However, while the program of building sidewalks, sowers and water mains scemed to mest with approval, the official decision of the board will be made known to the council in writâ€" Ing in due course. Mr. Colter would not forecast a probable decision with regard o the paving program for streets and lanes, the estimated cost ¢f which is $61,490. The matter of a new municipal garage is also in abeyâ€" anCt G,. H. Gauthier, local solicitor, apâ€" peared before the board and asked that the members inspect the property beâ€" tween Birch and Maple streets, beâ€" tween Third and Fouth avenues, where an application for a lane is again to be made. This section was viewed by the board as a guide to any future Mrs, Margaret Watson, Aged 78, Found by Rescue Party in Fallon Township Monday Morning. Says She Wasn‘t Hungry But Can‘t Recall Many Details. Taken to Hosâ€" pital for Qbservation. ' Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Frar Contract for Bucovetsky‘s ships. The board was under the chairmanâ€" ship of R. S. Colter, K.C., other memâ€" bers present being D. S. Chariton, viceâ€" chairman, and Commissioner W. P. Near. Accompanied by Mayor Bartleâ€" man and Councillor Emile Brunette, along with Town Clerk H. E. Montâ€" gomcry, Assessment Commisioner Shaw and Town Engineer Jack MacLean, they made a complece tour of the town and inspected the various areas in which the improvements are recomâ€" mended. The board did not take a favorable view of thr fact that in some areas Mi Members of the municipal board of the province of Ontario met here yesâ€" terday to confer with the council and town officials relative to an applicaâ€" tion for approval of the undertaking for a capital expenditure amounting to $175,589.75, covering the cost of a pregram of public works for the curâ€" Ontario Municipal Board held Session Here Yesterday to Consider Council‘s Application to Spend $175,000 for Sidewalks, Sewers, Water Mains, Paving and Municipal Garage. No Decision By Board On Local Improvements ‘Ent year. Included in the improvements are water main exconsions, trunk seweors, ateral sewers, sidewalks, paving of treets and lanes and the building of Training Local # mo it 0 A Aâ€" L AP AP L o A Oe PC lt 6 «it l > se PA L P m A OAAA A MAAA A A C eral sewers, sIdewaiks, paving ol eets and lanes and the building of municipal garage. The majority of the sewers, water iins and sidewalks have been planâ€" d to serve new portions of the town ‘ently annexed from adjacent townâ€" nust have been uncouscious, I remember what happened," was ed reply of Mrs. Margaret Watâ€" om the comfortable security of in a private ward at South Porâ€" hospital Wednesday afternoon viewed yesterday by The Adâ€" at her bedside in the hospital, ‘atson was able to recall only hC »he 2 Sections 16 Pages a V€ kâ€"Franceis Awarded et for Rebuilding y her grandson, Droke derbrush Monday mornâ€" "I have put you to a I don‘t know how I ible to repay you." she om where she ha bush had bee very day from day ever widening cir ht on Mor for a week in hip, thirty n 1ppeeat C1 Ccom Monda 11L hacd 1€ a Gream," she continued. Asked if she had heard the shouts of the searchers at any time, the woman replied that she hadn‘t. "Somehow the fact that people would be looking for me didn‘t seem to cross my mind. iIn fact 1 can‘t remember much of what I was thinking at the time. T had no idea chat I was away from home as (Continued on Page Eight) where th The hou hawk Ri seanty details of her "Her memory is ver thinks that she has for a day or so." her ‘"‘That the Kiwanis Club sponsor a "Cleanâ€"up Week" in Timmins and that Messrs, Honey, Laporte and Phil. Kinkâ€" cl be appointed a committee to apâ€" proach the municipal authorities, the schools and all other interested bodies, and generally to carry out such project and with full power to act." Reference has been made previously to the intention of the Kiwanis Club co sponsor a cleanâ€"up week in Timâ€" mins so that the health and appearâ€" of the town may be improved and comfort and safety increased. A cleanâ€" up weck includes the idea of paint up, brightening up, shining up. A week of this sort successfully carried through nc:, only adds to the good appearance of a town but it also very materially decreases danger of fires by removing posible causes. The following is the resolution passed by the Kiwanis Club in reference to the matter: The attention of lovers of good music is drawn particularly to the announceâ€" ment made that there will be a choir concert held by the Timmins United Church choir at the Timmins United Church, corner of Elm street and Sixth avenue, Timmins, on Friday evening, June 10th. The event is in aid of the Finnish United Church and a large atâ€" tendance is desired from every viewâ€" point. Last year the Timmins United Church Choir prefisented a similar event under the same auspices and not only was a neat sum realized for the Finnish United Church, but the conâ€" cert itself was also of special value. Kiwanis Club to Sponsor Cleanâ€"up Week for Timmins Weekâ€"End Showers To Occur | Since Monday the temperature has been consistently high, maximum ari minimum figures being as follows:â€" Monday, 71 above and 46 above; Tuesâ€" day, 64 above and 42 above; Wednesâ€" day, 65 above and 43 above; lowest last night, 45 above; eight o‘clock this mornâ€" ing 48 above. The only precipitation this week was on Monday evening when a thunderâ€" Choir Concert at Finnish United Church, June 10th storm accounted for rain. OovEe L2 WeCKâ€"CN0,. it WaSs IoOTECASL UMS morning by S. C. Wheeler at Hollinger observatory. Up to date, Mr. Wheeler pointed out, the month has been unusuâ€" ally fine and dry and showers of rain can be expected almost any time. While toâ€"day will be fine, a cool north wind will continue with light showers over the weekâ€"end. it was forecast this morning by S. C. Wheeler at Hollinger observatory. Up to date, Mr. Wheeler pointed out, the month has been unusuâ€" Month of May so Far Ha: Been Unusually Dry, S. C Wheeler Reports. Te PFPublished at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY fort 5e( ush iRCK C irdship s of her gruellinzg ordcal. y is very bad and she she has only been away so," her son, John Watson ‘he woman had been livâ€" son since last February branch observation tower, ter is regularly employed. situated near the Nightâ€" m the boundary line beâ€" uir and Fallon townships. : details as to how she tay alive for a week withâ€" he 8 in Mrs the resolution passed Club in reference to ady tolid the reâ€" ‘t bothered. by fresh water had ‘"‘The only water dark, dirty pools Watson declared l1 seems just liks 11 of an inch of with for Oothers. 5. C. Platus In movIn§ a votr of thanks to the speaker, spoke in very friendly terms, his motion beâ€" ing very heartily endorsed. After the address coffee and cake was served and a pleasant evening came to a close with the singing of "God Save the Britis life t Austr neol" Nursc for 0o vato en 0 in h that peopi Cana a "lone Scot in a c rather a Canadia amcng friends, sor fricnds of long star out that the Jewish qualities in common even apart from pf which he ilustraled both from Scottish a He to the J J€ speaker of the evening, G. A. AM donald, editer of The Advance. bute was pald ‘to the B‘nai B founded nearly a hundred years ag promote high morality, charity, br orly love, education anid culture. proof of is good work was sugge by the fact that the Jewish pe looked after their own who were in tress. The speaker denied that he tre Society with many the Jewish commut district â€" present. Mosec V€ Guest â€"Speaker â€" Suggests Virtues Jewish People Can Pass on to Empire. B‘nai B‘rith Society Doing Notable Work Abram S WOTK fact that the ter their own w ie speaker deni Scot in a crow( i â€"â€" Canadian nech NE Belgium TIMMINS, ONTARIO, TFHURSDAY, MAY 19TH, 1938 d u 11 n and Britisher m of them fine ding. He pointed people had many with the Scottish, puular humorisms, by many stories, nd Jewish sources. th 1l L inIngl 1 iimmin Hg "D" COMPANY GIVEN FIRST INSTRUCTION i â€"B‘rith ie VGQ 1A K NI iL T1 1€ | Juveniles are Convicted of Breaking and Entering PMiSn nave Deen inown to take almos, any kind of bait at different seasons of the year, bui the oddest coincidence of this kind was revealed yesterday folâ€" lowing the return of Earl McQuarrie and Roger Robitaille from a trip to Big Water Lake. Successful in getâ€" ting a number of pike, the two fisherâ€" men presented a couple of fish to Emile Albert, Cedar St. beauty shop proprietor. When Albert opened one Full Grown Mouse Is Found in Fish en 1C1 Timmins Man Makes Unâ€" usual Discovery in Fish Caught at Big Water Lake Pictured above in a comfortable bed in South Porcupine hospital is Mrs. Marâ€" garet Watson, 78â€"yearâ€"old woman who was found in the bush in Fallon Township by a search party Monday morning after being lost for a week. Miss Morgan, superintendent of the hospital, reported toâ€"day that Mrs. Watâ€" son is "much better and will be able to get up for a short time this afterâ€" noon." It was feared that the aged woman might contract pneumonia as the result of her long exposure, but no complications of any kind are apparent. 211 ia y @iltE?noo0n,. Un ol Uhe Dboys was laced on parole for a period of one rar but <‘he other lad, who was said o be incorrigible, was sent to the Training Schcol in Bowmanville cr an indefinite term. nvicied on charges of breaking, ing and theft, two juveniles were nced in police court here Tiuesâ€" afterncoon. One of the boys was d on parole for a period of one but <h> other lad, who was said pine Motbpante iakC i WOMAN FOUND ALIVE 4 stab‘e Allen, of the local detachment of the Mounted Police, Raoul Chamâ€" pagne, is being held in Timmins lockâ€" up pending the arrival of an escort to take him back to St. George do Beauce, east of Quebec city, where he is wantâ€" ed for conspiracy. The accused had been working in Kapuskasing for sevâ€" eral months prior to his arrest. The local officers have no information as to thse details of the charge. Man Under Arrest for Quebec Police Raoul Champagne, Picked up in Kapuskasing by Mounties Art Py COEEJI 72 Allen, c the Mount e hospital is Mrs the bush in being lost for a a] i weighed two dâ€" an odd looking e fish from which protruding. Further ed the protuberance H ng on Wednesâ€" Ison and Conâ€" ‘al detachment Raoul Chamâ€" Timmins lockâ€" of an escort to ETaVIlLy } Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY The blaze, which firemen attribute to defective electric. wiring, had. gained considerable headway when it was disâ€" covered. The building was blazing when the firemen arrived but after a battle lasting about half an hour the fire was brought under control. The hcouse was damaged to the extent of $200, contents being lost to the same value. The owner carried no insurance. After the fire had been quenched Mrs. Veino told the firemen that she had left a purse hanging on a wall in one of the upstair rooms. An investigation disâ€" closed the purse, slightly burned but the contents estimated at $25 was intact. While a mild controversy has waged to and fro here for the past 10 days regarding the observance of Victoria Day, it is now apparent that all stores will remain open on Monday and close on the actual dat» of the holiday, Tuesday. In some quarters it was sugâ€" gested that the stores close on Monâ€" day and open on Tuesday in order that clerks and other employess might enâ€" joy a long The banks and government offices would of necessity have to remain open Monday and close Tuesday and in view of this and other obstacles, it has been decided to obâ€" serve the holiday Tuesday. It has been suggested, however, that a conâ€" certed effort is to be made throughâ€" out the province to have all Dominion holidays observed on Mondays, in fubure, regardless of the day on which they fall. The upstair portion of a house owned and occupied by H. Veino, 110 Avenue Road, was completely gutted by fire shortly before eleven o‘clock this mornâ€" ing. Fire Guts Upper Storey of House This Merning Observe Holiday Tuesday Timmins Golden Chapter was Organized in May 1919 Business of Meeting of Daughters of Empire on Tuesday Followed by a Social Evening of Bridge. Birthday C ake Presented by Mrs. T. E. Pritchard. Local Business Places Will be Open on Monday and Closed Tuesdav. Nineteenth Anniversary of the Timmins L.O.D.E. dent, on Monday evening, May 23. If the present plans are carried out a picâ€" nic party will be arranged to take place on that date, and members would be sure to have an "extraâ€"special" time. The Porcupine Business Girls‘ Club postponed their meeting on Tuesday of this week, there being several other activities during the week that the girls have taken part in. However, the members are asked to meet at the home of Miss Eve Marshall, club presiâ€" Proceeds from this tea will be doâ€" nated to the local Child and Family Welfare work of the chapter. Following the business session, the members presens enjoyed a social eveâ€" ning of bridge. The prize winners for bridge were: Mrs. A. F. Carricre, first, linen bridge set donated by its regent; ccnsolation prize, lovely china cup and saiucer donated by Mrs. Moyer, won by Mrs. Herbert Smith. After the bridge was concluded, the bridg» tables were placed togcether and dainty refreshments enjoyed. A speâ€" clal feature of this part of the program was a lovely surprise birthday cake, appropriately decorated with nineteen candles. This birthday cake was made and donased by Mrs. T. E. Pritchard. Mrs. Holtz convened the bridge and arrangements for this happy evening, the whole event being a most enjoyable one for the twentyâ€"four members of the Order present. PORCUPINE BUSINESS GIRLS TO MEET MONDAY EVENING The June meeting of the Timmins Chaprer will conclude the first halfâ€" year‘s session of activitiecs for 1938. The nineseenth annivoersary mseting of the Timmins Golden Chapter was held in the St. John Ambulance Hall, Birch St. S., Timâ€" mins, on Tuesday evening. There was only a brief business sesâ€" sion, the chief item of this being the completing of plans for the tea to be held by the chapter on June 1. This tea will be held in the new Timmins town hall from 3 to 6 pm. on Wedâ€" nesday, Jure 1, of the formal openâ€" ing ceremonies of the building, the town council kindly giving permission for the tea to be held at the town hail on the ocesaion. Single Copy Five Cents in the new Timmins 3 to 6 pm. on Wedâ€" of the formal openâ€" of the building, the airy m#eting n â€" Chapter > ~ St. John 6. â€" m