expected here toâ€"day. rirst woOra irom Toronto came through about noon and by four o‘clock the arrests had been made, Toronto notified and receipt of the information from Sergeant Reed acknowledged. Stanich and Vasel, police said, each had served three months in the district jail as a sequel to charges laid in Kirkland Lake lunder the Frauds and Securities Act, and allegedly arising out of a stockâ€"selling proposition. Stanâ€" ich‘s term expired last Wednesday and he had returned north, and Vasel was discharged at nine o‘clock yesterday morning. Three hours later, Sergeant V. T. Reed, at district headquarters of the provincial force, received a mesâ€" sage from Toronto asking that search be made for the trio and after offiâ€" cers had made enquiries here and in Cobalt and Kirkland Lake, Vasel was located in town and picked up. The other men both were found in Kirkland Lake. Hailleybury, July 14.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Less than four hours after Toronto city police had asked provinâ€" clal officers in this district yesterday to locate and arrest three Kirkland Lake men on charges of fraud, accordâ€" inz to the message sent, the trio had been picked up and were being held in Kirkland Lake and Haileybury for the city officer who was to leave Toâ€" ronto last night to take the men south. One of the men, Frank Vasey, was reâ€" leased from the district jail here Wedâ€" nesday morning and reâ€"arrested later in the day here, while the others, Joâ€" seph Rauch and Louis Stanich, were taken into custody at Kirkland Lake and brought here on the evening train yesterday to await the arrival of the city officer. Police of the North Pick up Wanted Men Fraud Charges in Toronto Lead to Arrest of Frank Vasel, Louis Stanich, J. Rauch. FOR RENTâ€"Nicely furnished front room,. Apply 156 Mountjoy St. So., or Phone 1670 â€"48â€"40tf FOR RENTâ€"Large front room with two beds, nicely furnished. All conâ€" venilences. In Englishâ€"speaking home. $2.50 per week. Apply 171 Birch St. South. â€"48â€"49tf LET"S GO FISHING!â€"John Barry ha: your dewâ€"wormsâ€"they‘re fresh, firm and frisky. At 6 Mattagami Bouleâ€" vard,. by the river. 53â€"54â€"55â€"56 110 Pine St. 8 Phone 130 Tin On Ten and First because it contains an analgesic (sodium acetyl salicy: late) distress goes quickly; then its alkalizing properties help to banish the cause of those everyday ailments resulting from overâ€"acidity. No laxative afterâ€"effects. from overâ€"indulgence, worry‘ar other common ca_\iéés: puâ€"tone or two Alkaâ€"Seltzer tablets in a glass of water. When it bubbles up and dissolves drink it and enjoy prompt TW AY relief. If you doâ€"here‘s good news! Alkaâ€"Seltzer is the new, modern way to get quick, pleasant relief. Used by thousands every day, Alkaâ€"Seltzer makes a bubbling, crystalâ€"clear solution â€" doesn‘t look like medicineâ€"doesn‘t taste like medicine. When you feel a cold coming on, or your stomach‘s all upset BRINGS TWOâ€"FOLD RELIEF quei to charges lald in e lunder the Frauds and t, and allegedly arising out elling proposition. Stanâ€" pired last Wednesday and MONEY SACK CGUARANTEE ... Easy Terms Dollars Down Five Dollars Monthly PTankKk Vasey, was rC district jail here We and r2sâ€"arrested late ‘F‘i m\ Mi ill\ were Lake train â€"the ernmentâ€"owned line. The Premier few back to South Porcupine late today. and O 100K O\ end of steel," s wanted to talk here. I have J visit and expect five week‘s Moosonse is t sidents of the C end of the stee his party. 4 flew to Mooson with J. P. Bec Moosonsce, July 11 his visit of inspectior mier Hepburn was m of an Eskimo‘s kvak the two s Bo; Kiwanis C FOR autnoriti¢ inate mo psrIences Cl "ScCcotty‘* W1 w..:0O. s s committee h the question ures and to had pledged | POR RENT â€" Threeâ€"roon apartment, with kitchen veat‘s Mcinn vre Min pioneel the fir BPDtr.5J: â€"A fire tha July L1L, woeekly | Prioneers Recall Porecupine Fire OsITITIONS WANTT reliable and educat tawa desire stenogr? FOR SALEâ€"19 excellent cond $585.00. Appl HOUSE POR RENTâ€"4 219 Balsam Street No Mayor Bartleman and Dr. J A. Mcinnis Relate Story of Blaze to Kiwanians. CGFHL remier Given Present by Indians at Moosonee 176 Cedar N. aparitment, room furnitur Immediate p Drew ba , Boynton, president Of BeLlle iis Club, B. D. Young, of Ca. le, Ontario, W. Walkinson, " ind P. D. Beaford, North Bay AI e, Mayc A . Mclin P. speak! 3ovntotr 1911, incheo ub on 1nl ARCELS DELIVERED ANYTIME ! ANYPLACE |! m 1} is the snd of steel for th Railway, the Ontario Gov Ap App anor On h ) se thnings 1or myseil er possibilitiee of this aid Mr. Hepburn. 4I to the people who live aa a very intrresting to retiurn here in about 11 y of the Porcupine over the district on as observed at the of the Timmins Kiâ€" np who wet the blaze included id E. G. Dickson. reported that his lied at some length hway safety measâ€" mseting that they upport of the club ocal and provincial campaigns to elimâ€" ts and fatalities. rovernment m South P he day North here today ie the recipient nd sled by reâ€" 10 flocked to the Mu Bartleman and inted in a vivid and heroism of IY nan and he club for lated their blaze incl hone 2420 irls addition tC iy, included f Belleville , of Campâ€" t have A .M .. Two of the ent through rom Ot k. Writ Durin or the nome. Balsam 13360 TV Dr the DX and ind 3¢ Street, Rouyn, on a charge of white slavery. The arrest was made on June 20 and sentence passed on July 4. The police forces of both Rouyn and Noranda report a particularly quiet wreek, as far as disorderly conduct is concerned, which is the more remarkâ€" able when it is remembered that litâ€" erally thoausands of persons were millâ€" ing around the streets of the two towns over the Dominion Day holiday and the weekend. and that the place was packed with visitors all in the mood for a good time. Qarne siding Rouyn, July 12â€"Maurice Constantinâ€" eau, 26â€"yearâ€"old truck driver of Rouyn, arrested on June 14 by Constables Cot», Couroux and Picard, on a charge of breaking and entering, appeared before Judge Armand Boily on July 4 and has (iven 23 Months for Theft of Baggage from T. N.0. son. Bornâ€"on July 3rd, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Dimyter Sendkoff, of 19 Wende streetâ€"a daughter. Guelph Mercury:â€"Just Take It for intelligent individual is ne who takes it for granted that his ar can go 100 miles an hour but does Bornâ€"on July 10th, 1938, to Mr. and | Mrs. Tom Macheldon, of 103 Commerâ€" cial avenueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on July 13th, to Mr. Alphonse Clusieau Of 255% street northâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on July 13th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sullivan, of 158 Spruce streset northâ€"a son. and Mrs. Balsam Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. L. Grisdale, of Kirkland Lake, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Porter. Also visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Porter is her brother, Mr. Russell Carr, of Detroit Mrs. Roy Behie and daughters, June Bornâ€"on July 9th, 1938, to Mr. and |and Beverley Anne. of Kirkland Lake. nugeâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on July 11th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Philippon Theod of Timminsâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on July 10th, 1938, to M Mrs. Philias Godin of 74 Windsor nueâ€"a son, Bornâ€"on July l1th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Clothier of 222 Rea streetâ€" a daughter. Reports here yesterday that Fan Mathe, Bannerman avenue plumber, had won a prize amounting to $11,000 in a Continental French sweepstake, were found to be exaggerated toâ€"day. According to information received by The Advance and believed to be reâ€" liable, the prize is for only 55 francs, an equivailent value in Canadian monry of $3.30. Eleven Births Registered in Timmins During Week Report of Big "Sweep" Prize Found Incorrect PROPERTY FPOR SALEâ€"Do you wish to build? We have lots for sale on easy terms, Houses for sale at variâ€" ous prices,. Sullivan Newton, Inâ€" surance and Real Estate, 21 Pine St. N., Timmins. ~â€"40â€"50t1f PROPERTY FOR SALE â€"â€" Between Third and Fourth avenue on Elm St. 75 ft. frontage, 100 ft. deep. Two housesâ€"three shacks and garage on property. Location â€" suitable for apartment houseâ€"garage or large business concern. Sale price. $4.600 â€"$2,600.00 cash; balance arranged. We also have several large lots, pricâ€" ed at $200, $250 and $350; lights and water. Terms, $25 cash and $10.00 per month, See P. J. Doyle, Real Estate and Insurance, 17 Cedar St. N. Phone 1330. ~490â€"50tf her PROPERTIES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE STEAMSHIP OFFICE on First Mortgages Available in TIMMINS SCHUMACHER sQOUTH PORCUPINE Paid Back Monthly over 3 to 5 Years. APPLY TO 20 Pine North Timmins My wife, Anne Sarafinceau, having ‘t my bed and board, I will not be| Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams, of th« sponsible for any debts contracted by | Vipond, are leavirm; this weekâ€"end for p in my name. Boston and Portland. Andy Sarafinceau, 19 Powell Avenue, South Porcupine iAl] m of six months, al: Jail, was meted out u, of Gatineau Point at the back of 444 9th, 1938, to Mr. and amson, of 67 Fourth Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a also in Ville ut to Emile Phones GWuUC., TP~â€"~ NMoranda of white PORCUPINE ADVANCY®, TIMMINES, ONTARITO and aveâ€" The child‘s legs and face were ‘scratched by the bushes through which lre had climbed during his walk, but )\ he was injured in no other way> â€"~ â€" |â€" _ Toronto, July 12.â€"Chief Justice F. |R. Latchford, of the Ontario Court of | Appeal, was reported toâ€"day in serious condition at his home here after a gastric hemorrhage four days ago. The | Chief Justice, who is 84, had been restâ€" 'mg for two weeks when the hemorrhage occurred. Despite his age, he has fshown steady improvement since then. iwzhile his condition is not critical, it is still serious. (Tuesday‘s Northern News) Roger Boudoin, twoâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Boudoin of the Fredâ€" eral Property, Kirkland Lake, is safe at home toâ€"day, suffering little more than scratches on the face and legs after a mile and a half of wandering through the bush yesterday afternoon. The alarm for the child, big for his age, was raised by his mother about 1.30 when she went to bring him in. Mrs. Boudoin thought he had wandered towards the Federal Townsite but findâ€" ing no trace there, notified police headquarters and a search was started. Sergeant T. Marion and Constable J. Currie went to the scene. A posse of several of the neighbours was formed all the residents were asked to be on the lookout for the child. About 3.30, B. McInley, a neighbour of the Boudoin‘s, came across moung Rodger, on a path leading north, about a mile and a half from his home. | _ Mrs. Milne, of Toke street, was callâ€" |ed to Winnipeg, Man., on Tuesday, beâ€" |cause of the death of her sister, Mrs. iStevens. She left on the Northland, Tuesday evening. Twoâ€"Yearâ€"Old Kirkland Boy Located by Searchers Condition of Chief Justice Latchford Reported Serious Miss Margaret Graham, daughter of Mr. Harvey Graham, returned to Timâ€" mins yesterday. Miss Graham has been living in Toronto for some time, but plans now to stay in Timmins. Mrs. Roy Behie and daughters, June and Beverley Anne, of Kirkland Lake, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Behie‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hopkins, Porquis Junction, for a few weeks Mr. Douglas Tyler, formerly of, Timâ€" mins, but now at Detroit, arrived here during the weekâ€"end and spent a few days renewing acquaintances and visitâ€" ing friends in town and district. Mrs. C returned Mary, to Muskoka Mr. and Mrs. A. Boucher and Mr. and Mrs. A. Lavigne, of Kirkland Lake, were visitors to town the. first of the week. Mr. John Harvard, of the Imperial Bank staff, is spending a holiday, at Welland. Miss at the South Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey, of th Wicks Co., are spending a vacal Sault Ste. Maric. Mr. A; Ellies returned on Monday after a two weeks‘ holiday at Detroit and other points in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Walker, of Maple street, and their son, are holidaying in Toronto, OQOrangeville and Detroit. Mrs. Walker, of Seaforth, is visitin at the home of her son, Mr. S. 71 Walker, and Mrs. Walker. Mrs. A her sister last week Miss Jean Fletcher, of Ottawa, was the guest of friends in Timmins this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fawcett ar spending the summer at Lake Nipissing Miss Millie Monaco, of Cobn}t visiting friends in Timmins. _ Mr. Joe MciIntyre is spending a few days visiting friends in Kapugkasing Mr. and Mrs. W. Spinks and daugh ter, Miss Helen Spinks, were â€"»recen visitors to friends in Rouyn. : Bornâ€"on Sunday, July 10, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Innes, 60% Lakeâ€" shore Roadâ€"a son. Both doing well. Miss Clare Morin left on Sunday t visit friends in Toronto. Mr. and M visitors to Ct siting home of Porcupine Simpson, of Toronto. is visitin Norma Biers, of North Bay, is her aunt., Mrs. J. A. Holland. G. Kemsley, of the Dome, has after taking her daughter, the TaylorStaunton camp at Sabourin was the guest of Mrs. â€" Boucher, North Bay, Harman were recent Mrs. Robert Stark ation at on se se se i ns e Bs seek Negotiations With McIntyre Mine M Mr. phoned McInty questin The executive board c Mine and Mill Worker 274, of the Internatio Mine, Mill and Smeilte: nounced in a statemeon papers last night that structed their internati tative, Howard G. Welc the management of Mine, for the purpose negotiations. "Sentimet Under instructions from the union executive, Mr. Welch sent a wire to J P. Bickell, president of the company in Toronto, drawing attention to the request made to Mr. Ennis for negoâ€" tiations. An immediate answeor to the wire was asked. Local Union Requests Man agement to Discuss Col lective Bargaining Issue. egotiations nembership mnent, "that ailning and wo of the r POR indicates he right holidavs * Worke: L to the they ha onal rey , 10 approac he â€" McInty: f opening C . of the unio aid the state tC McIn i l This we note givin Lancashire their annt Sundayv. J The Riverside Pavilion was the secne of a very happy and joyous dance on Wednesday evening when a large crowd of dancers crowded the floor to enjoy dancing to the music of Andy Cangiano and his orchestra. The occasion was the dance and draw held by the Comâ€" 11 Late this afternoon no reply had been eceived from Mr. Bickell, Mr. Welch dvised The Advance in a telephons «l NC incashire Social Club to Hold Picnic on Sunday Â¥ Holli It it e« July MA § CexL ndin The Advance received a the information that the d d d tap io ay 64 5o t o No on t t y ty N q 4 64 d 44 0 d d i d l d i i ies 1t€e be Club are holding at Golden City on The note specially | ers be on hand at he buses will leave | promptly at that| d that this year the ) annual picnic will Golden City makes r a picnic and all icashire Social Club ave a happy time. mittee for Aid of the Children of Si= cosis Victims and Needy Fainilies, the proceeds of the affair being devoted to the children‘s camp at Alexo, near Porquis Junction.. About fifty child« ren are at present at the camp, and it is hoped, and is made possible to send other children to the camp. The winners of the prizes in the draw ware: ist, Mike Woloschuk, 365 Cedar street norta, two ten day trips to the Toronto exhibition, ticket no. 2253 2nd, Jimmy MacDonald, 103 Pine street south, refrigerator, ticket no. 6873; and 3rd, Ann Peiment, 176 Elm street north, radio, ticket no. 7969. There were also ten minor prizes. The net result from the dance and draw, for which tickets had been sold for some time in advance, were $1350; this amount inclutling expenses which are yet to be paid. ery, e was aADjle to Tuesday and to sign placed beforse him. H to take good care of make some effort to come true. On Tu carried on a long < members of the fam Word from Lond the effect that 1 George VI, who has gastric influenza, is satisfactory progress ery., He was able t Tuesday and to sig Report King George VI as Recovering from the Flu. [ry The Advance Want Advertisements THURDAY. JULY 14TH, 1838 toO him. Ht H 1 nim!: ma k« he dance and had been sold ‘e, were $1350; xnenses which ingland, is to Majesty King quite ill with making very recovâ€" up in bed on ite documents All is expected nself and not ke our wishes y the King rersation with