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The comimiittee in charge, headed by Wally Nicholson, of Dugwal, have arâ€" ranged for two special coaches and a sleeping car on the Northland on Thursday, July 28. The delegation will conven» at the Legion hall on Cedar street and parade to the train headed by the Porcupine District Pipe Band. On Thursday night at seven o‘clock the entrants in a freckleâ€"faced boy contest will be judged at the ball grounds, while one of the attractions for Saturday night at 8.30 will be a sodaâ€"cracker and whistling competition. Two bicycle races, one for boys iunâ€" der twelve and the other under sixâ€" teen, will start from the corner of Pine street and Second avenue at 4.30 Monâ€" day afternoon; and from the same point at the same time on Tuesday, the anâ€" nual soap box derby will take place. Fiftyâ€"four Porcupine war veterans will attend the Canadian Corps Reâ€" union which opens in Toronto on Satâ€" urday, July 30, according to the regisâ€" trations shown on the records of a meeting held at the Empire Hotel Tuesday night. Last minute registraâ€" tions may be made at the Pearce and Cross drug store in South or at Harry Herman‘s, Cedar street, here. In addition to the above attractions, the well known carnival company, Sims Greater Shows, are in full swing with a great variety of new midway speâ€" cialties and games. Follow the crowd to the carnival. Headquarters in Toronto will be at the Imperial Hotel at the corner of Dundas and Yonge streets and on Monday, August 1, a meeting will be held there at 1.30 p.m. of all Porcupine vetertans from the various points throughout the Dominion who are in attendance at the reunion. 54 Veterans To Go to Corps Reunion Find Decapitated Body On Railway Near Hoyle Another feature of the programme will be the draw for the popularity conâ€" test winners and the valuable prizes offered. This feature will take place at 11 p.m. each night. At 10.15 p.m. on each evening of the carnival, the winners of a novel free handbill contest will be decided. Watch for the lucky number on your copy of the bill. A huge crowd swarmed Timmins ball park yesterday afternoon and last night for the official opening of the Lions Club annual carnival, which will conâ€" clude a weekâ€"long show next Tuesday night. The beauty contest for girls over seventeen, is attracting wide interest and during the judging last night a large crowd witnessed the selections by the judges. Each night during the show three winners will be picked at 9.30 pm., with a final contest next inight to select a carnival queen from among the fAifteen girls chosen in the previous nightly comâ€" petitions. Three Special Coaches to Convey Porcupine Delegaâ€" tion to Toronto, July 28. Lying on the roadbed twelve feet from the T. N. O. station at Hoyle the almost completely decapitated body of Yajo Pamminen, Finnish lumberjack was found at 8.15 Wednesday morning by Jack Howitt, merchant at Hovie. Huge Crowd at Opening Annual Lions Carnival It is known that one passenger left the train at Hoy‘le, which arrives there from Timmins at 7.17 am. Whether Pamminen had been on the train has not been ascertained. The suggestion that he may have been riding the rods and lost his hold is discounted by the fact that a sum of money was found in his pockets. The deceased who had worked in the lumber camps throughâ€" out the district, lived in South Porâ€" cupine. He is said to be approximately forty years of age and has no known Circumstances surrounding the man‘s death have not been clearly established but Provincial Police and Coroner Frank Evans, of South Porcupine, are working on the theory that the victim was a suicide. in this county. Coroner Evans has ordered an inquest, the date of which has not been set. Identified as That of Yajo Pamminen, Finnish Lumberâ€" jack who Resided in South Porcupine. Gruesome Disâ€" covery Made by Jack Howitt, Village Storekeeper. Suiâ€" cide Theory Advanced. Naybob Mines To Build 150â€"Ton Mill Sn ies on nsc e mss mm ces mm Weekâ€"long Show Started on Wednesday Afternoon. Great Interest Being Shown in Nightly Beauty Contests to Select Carnival Queen. Monster Midway Show Proves Big Attraction. 2 Sections 16 Pages JJorcn The prize list for the fourteenth anâ€" nual exhibition of flowers and vegetables under the auspices of Timmins Horâ€" ticultural Society has just been issued and is now available on application to the secretary J. H. Knell, or to any of the officers or executive of the society As noted in a recent issue of The Advance there is a new section added to the prize list this year. This is the Household Science Section, and thus, with the Needlework Section adds much to the scope and interest of the show. A full list of the prizes and awards in the Household Science Section was pubâ€" lished in a recent issue of The Advance. Other sections covered by the prize list are:â€"Cut flowers, armuals; cut flowers, perenials; fancy baskets and bouquets of cut flowers; house plants, flowering:; house plants, foliage; vegeâ€" tables: home garden plot competition for boys and girls of school age; table display for juveniles; school plot comâ€" petition, prizes offered for best plot in school grounds; Hon. Earle Rowe trophy to be competed for annually by the schoaols of the Porcupine district; speâ€" cial exhibits, vegetables; novice class, cpen to members not having won A first prize at a previous show, cut flowâ€" ers, house plant in bloom, house plant with foliage, vegetables. In addition to the regular prizes there are a number of attractive special prizes. All interested should secure prize list. The prize lists contain full details of prizes, classes, rules and reâ€" gulations, etc. Claims owned by Dr. O. E. Kristenâ€" sen, of Timmins, immediately adjacent in an easterly direction to the Mcâ€" Nabbâ€"Porcupine property in the Nightâ€" hawk Lake district, are attracting conâ€" siderable interest following reports of free gold showing at surface. From a quartz vein with visible minâ€" eralization, a bulk sample assay ran $14.20 to the ton, with the surrounding porphyry yielding a value of $3.00. The entire property will be fully examined at an early date with a view to further development. The annual horticultural show this year is being held in the Timmins arena on Monday and Tuesday, August 29th and 30th. Mr. P. W. Blackman, of 22 Messines avenue, is leaving toâ€"day for a threeâ€" months‘ holiday in London and other A total of seventyâ€"two men have been taken off the relief lists by the muniâ€" cipality for the building of sewer and water extensions, it was announced by Assistant Town Engineer Jack Keinam toâ€"day. The sewer extension is being made on Wendy avenue and water service is being extended on Toke street. parts of England Tenders are in for the huge trunk sewer across the north end of the town from McLeod to Toke streets, a disâ€" tance of 8.600 feet. In addition to the sewer 2,700 feet of water main will be laid in the same excavation over a part of the distance. It is expected that the contract will be awarded in the course of a few days. * Surface Sample Runs 14.20 Special Household Science Section This Year. Employment Helped by Municipal Work Seventyâ€"T‘wo Men Added to Payroll for Sewer and Water Main Extensions Annual Exhibition Flowers, Vegetables Free Gold Showing on Proâ€" perty of Timmins Doctor in Nighthawk Lake Area Publizshed at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY On their return Lese and Johnson are said to have had a heated exchange of words and Lee is claimed to have ran to his house nearby and emerged with a 30.30 riflie. Firing from close range he is alleged to have shot Johnson, who fell mortally wounded on the doorstep of his parents‘ home. Johnson‘s brother and another man, narrowly missed beâ€" ing hit by the several bullets ILee is said to have fired. After the shooting Lee retiurned to his house and threatened all and sunâ€" dry who sought to approach the preâ€" mises. Coroncer E. R. Tucker argued with the man from a distance for a peaccful surrender and when threats wer> no longer forthcoming, the corâ€" on>r walked over to Lee‘s door, opened it and entered. A few minutes later Lee and Mr. Tucker emerged from the building, the coroner carrying a rifle. Lee was formally arrested on a charge of murder by Provincial Police and lodged in Matheson jail to await preâ€" liminary hearing. The accused, forâ€" merly of York Township near Toronto, has a family of ten. Johnson was also married and had three children. It is understood that the inquest will be presided over by Coroner Grummett, of Ansonville, the chicf coroner, Magisâ€" trate E. R. Tucker, of Cochrane, being one of the witnesses, having disarmed Lee and induced him to surrender to the law. Loee will likely have preliminâ€" ary hearing on the murder charge at Timmins on July 26th. Matheson is on the circuit of Magistrate Atkinson, and so Magistrate Tucker‘s possible appearâ€" ance in the case as a witness does not have any bearing on the court. Alleged by police to have shot and | killed his neighboiur, Harold Johnson, | 28, Currie Township settler living at Hooker Creek, seven miles southwest of Matheson, Monday night, Louis Lee is being held in jail on a charge of murder. | The shooting, police state, was the sequel to Lee‘s objections to his reâ€" cently married daughter being seen in Johnson‘s company. On the night of the killing, Lee is said to have orâ€" dered his daughter out of Johnson‘s truck. She refused and drove away with the victim and his mother. The young lady is understood to have acâ€" cepted the ride so that she could visit her husband who is in Matheson hosâ€" pital. Settler Near Matheson Facing Murder Charge It is und: be presided of Ansonvil trate E. R. The baby daughter of Mr. and Myrs. Joseph Jean, living 37 miles from Val d‘Or, died this week after doctors had spent eleven days attempting to save the child‘s life. The baby weighed only 36 ounces at birth and had to be placed in an incubator to give any hope for its life. The incubator was one made for the cccasion by a carpenter working under the direction of the doctors. A Baesarean operation was necessary in the birth of the tiny baby. In the eleven days the baby was kept alive it increased in weight daily, weighing 3 pounds at the time of its death. Alâ€" though doctors did remarkable work in their efforts to save the life of the child prematurely born, all this proved unavailing, the baby dying eleven days after birth. Tiny Baby Dies at V al d‘Or After 11 Days in Incubator Louis Lee, Father of 'l‘e‘ii,AA.Il.ég'ed”to Have Shot and Killed Harold Johnson in Currie Township Monday Night. Daughter‘s Association With Victim Alleged to be the mlins Cub Pack Cause of Slaying. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 218T, 1938 of Kiwanis ~ _ Shows Marked Increase Predicts Warmer Weather Fin> and becoming much warmer was the cheerful prediction for weekâ€"end weather by S. C. Wheeler at Hollinger oabservatory this morning. While the of showers is ever present, th:ir occurrence for a day or two is more or less remote. Heavy showers on Tuesday that fell almest continuously throughout the day accounted for .24 inches of rain. These show»>rs and cool weather that followed were caused by an area of low presâ€" stre in the Hudson Bay area, Mr. Wheeler states. Maximum and minimum temperaâ€" tures since Sunday, are:â€"Monday, 78 abov> and 56 above; Tuesday, 66 above and 58 above; Wednesday, 68 above and 43 above; lowest last night, 47 above; cizht o‘clock this morning, 56 above. A striking indication of the growth of interest in the work of Timmins Kiwanis Club was disclosed at the reâ€" gular meeting on Monday when it was ‘ announced that the membership since' the first of the year has increased from fortyâ€"eizht to sixtyâ€"five. Percy Moisley, chairman of the club mectings committee, reported that for| month of June, 29 members had' ons hundred per cent. attendance. Over the sixâ€"month period since the:! first of the year, nine Kiwanians have not missed a The average attcndance for six months was 73.73 per cent., a considerable increase over turned lished at Batr The Oddfellows‘ annual picnic (@a ovent of very wide interest since the early days of the camp) will be held at the Dome Pump House, Pop cupine Lake, on Sunday, July 24th. Conveyances will be at the 1.0.0.F. hali, Spruce stret, north, at 10.30 a.m. sharp. All Oddfellows, with their families are invited to attend the event. Ice cream, tea. and soft drinks, will be provided. All attending are assured of a happy time. Next â€"Few Days to See Marked Rise in Temperaâ€" ture Says Weather Obâ€" server. Seventeen Join Club Since First of Year, According to Reâ€" port of Percy Moisley. Nine Members Have Attended Every Meeting This Year. Ave. Attendance 73.73 p.c. ODDFELIOW®S®‘ PICNTIC, JULY 24 boys‘ work committee reported e first group of boys have reâ€" pine Mtuance the second are now estabâ€" 1e Kiwanis Summer Camp Bay. with the greatest enthusiasm and earnestness. Taking keen interest in Cub procedure they are on the trail that leads to being good Advance Photo and Engraving) Enter Y our Pictures _ in Contest Now On North Cobalt, July 21..â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"An automobile trip from his home in Sault Ste. Marie to Timmins had an abrupt interruption here on TMuesday afternoon for Tony Hoffman, 25 years of age, whose car ran into the rear of a three ton truck and was badly damaged. The truck owned by the O‘Brien mine at Cobalt and driven by Michael Scully, was proâ€" ceeding to New Liskeard and Hoflâ€" man, according to police, was following closs behind. Allegedly, the truck swerved to the right and then back again, also slowing down, Hoffman‘s car, a 1928 model, piling into the box. Provincial ~Constable Art Soulileres, from district headquarters at Haileyâ€" bury, investigated, and said there would be no charges laid. No one was injured and the truck escaped damage. It was learned from a source regarded as reliable here toâ€"day that Tonawanda Mines Limited, diamond drilling on the Hill claims in the Kamiskotia district yesterday, encountered a section of drill core showing free gold. The Hill proâ€" perty is adjacent to the Jamieson claims. graphs in The Photography Cont ter another in There is no limit bu their families. There is no restriction on subjectsâ€"anything from a pretty body to a beautiful sunset, or from a happy home to a fire, may win the week‘s prize. All who enter the contest will have the satisfaction of knowing that they are helping to increase interâ€" est in photography with all that such encouragement implies. Entries for the contest are to be made at the Contest Stores mentioned on another page. Any of these stores will explain the rules to you and help you select the best photoâ€" graphs to submit at potential prize winâ€" ners. The more picturesâ€"the more kinds of pictures enteredâ€"the more inâ€" terest there will be in the contest and the more the town and district and its industries, scenery and people will be advertised. Free Gold on Hill Claims, Kamiskotia ple rule tries that may member Diamond Drill Core Reportâ€" ed as Rich. Tony Hoffman, of Sault Ste. Marie, Has Car Badly Damaged Meets Accident on the Way to Timmins Have you entered one of your photoâ€" thi the contf 1€ nCo The Advance be made un( vÂ¥ill be to the number of enâ€" macde under the simâ€" ilat10 pho Advance â€" Amateur If vyou have, enâ€" ind elsewhere is open to all Particulars £eFSs contest Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada and and Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Try Fabbro in North Bay July 27 About twentyâ€"two members of the Iadies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Leâ€" gion have already stated their intenâ€" tion of joining in the trip to Kirkland Lake on Saturday morning, but officials of the, Ajuxiliary hope that a few more members will be added to this list. If any of the members wish to take part in the trip, they should get in touch with Mrs. Hardy, president of the Auxiliary, (phone 1579â€"J) not later than Friday morning, so that final arrangeâ€" ments may ‘be completed. The bus leaves the Legion hall at 9.30 o‘clock Saturday morning, and members are requested to wear their official berets. Big Plane Damaged in Landing at Gillies Port Eight charming young ladies competâ€" ed in the beauty contest held in conâ€" nection with the Lions Club Carniâ€" val at the ball grounds last night and the judges finally awarded the honâ€" curs to Misses Irene Sally, Grace Yuill and Marcelle Gagne. FEach of the winâ€" ners, who received a silver cup, are eligible to compete for the big cup to be presented to the queen of the carâ€" nival on the last night of the show, next Tuesday. Entries for the beauty contest will be taken up until 9 pm. each night at the office on the grounds. Freddy Darling will act as master of ceremonies for the contest for the duration of the show and will also be in charge of several other contests on the week‘s programme. Numbers of the winning tickets in the popularity contest for last night were as follows:â€"T452; 2794; 2728; 2821 and 2782. Persons holding these tickets are asked to call at the office on the carnival grounds for their prizes. A draw will be made each night. Accident to Department of Transport Plane on Monday. Struck Sandâ€"Blown Hummock and Turned Completely Over. None of Those in Plane Injured in the Accident. Witnesses in the charge of possession of stolen gold against Otto Fabbro, of Timmins, in connection with the $41,000 robbery at Dome Mines recently, have been summoned to appear in North Bay on Wednesday morning, July 27th, at ten o‘clock for the preliminary hearâ€" ing. "Nickie‘" West, alleged accomplice of Fabbro‘s in the gold snatch, who has been held in North Bay, will also be arraigned at the same time. Fabbro will be transferred to North Bay from here under heavy pblice guard. Officials of the Dome Football Club anncunced this afternoon at two o‘clock that arrangements have been completed for the playing of the Eastâ€" ern Canada Dominion Football Cup finals with Toronto Ulster, at Dome Stadium, on Saturday and Monday. Both games will start sharp at 6 p.m. After several days of bickering with Ulster, who at first refused to come north to play, the intervention of Sam Davidson, of Winnipeg, secretary of the Dominion Association, smoothed cout the differences. Everything is now in readiness for the playâ€"off and large crowds are expected for the two games on Saturday and Monday, which will mark the first FEastern Canada playâ€" off ever seen in the Poreupine. Ulster polished off Montreal Carsteel to get into the finals while Dome‘s victory over Sudbury Froods was equally impressive. Judging from their past performances, the two teams should provide a series of the highest calibre. Work To Start At Once President Naylor Says Beauty Contest Winners Will Appear at Joint Hearâ€" ing With Nickie West on Dome Gold Theft Charge. Ulster to Play at Dome, Saturday Straight Cyanide Process Will be Used, Naybob Directors Decide at Meeting Held Here Yesterday. To Start Two Shifts on Monday. No Successor Named at Meeting to Late Mine Manager, Charles A. Ordway. Ladies‘ Auxiliary Going to Kirkland on Saturday The complete board of directors of the company were present for the deâ€" liberations regarding the future deâ€" velopment of the property and included: President Robert J. Naylor, of Timâ€" mins; Viceâ€"President Richard N. Clarke, of Rochester, N.Y.; Treasurer Harvey J. Huddleton, of Rochester; and the following directors, John G. Jones, Geo., E. Beggs. Sherman J. Leâ€" Pard, all of Rochester, Joseph Montâ€" gomery, Toronto. Secretary Joseph Sheedy and Assistant Secretary Glenn E. Cunliffe, of Toronto, were also present. x While the appointment of a mine manager to succeed Charles A. Ordway, who died of carbon monoxide poisonâ€" ing underground recently, was conâ€" sidered by the directors, no announceâ€" ment was made of his probable sucâ€" cessor. The unanimous decision of the direcâ€" tors to proceed with the new mill folâ€" lows closely on the recent spectacular gold discovery on the 700â€"foot level of the property, assays from which have run as high as $300 to the ton. A straight cyanide process, Mr. Naylor announced, will be used in the new mill, which will replace the present test mill, with a capacity of 15 to 18 tons daily. Some of the equipment in the present mill will be lused in the new structure, the estimated cost of which is from fifty to sixty thousand dollars. The financial position of the company is very satisfactory, Mr. Naylor reports, and ample money is available for the new mill. It was also announced that on Monâ€" day, two shifts will be started underâ€" ground, stoping, raising and sinking, a winze. Drifting will also be continuâ€" ed at an increased pace on each face of the new development at the 700â€"ft, level. Cobalt, July 21.â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"Striking what the pilot, J. D. Hunter, subsequently described as "a sandâ€"blown hummock" on the field as the machine was making a landing, a big plane of the Department of Transâ€" port suffered some damage at the CHilâ€" lies airport, five miles south of here, about 2.30 p.m. Monday. None of the three members of the party in the plane Following a mseting of the Board of Directors here yesterday, Robert J. Nayâ€" lor, President of the Naybob Mines, Limited, announced in a telephone inâ€" terview with The Advance this afterâ€" noon, that the company will commence the erection of a 150â€"ton mill on their property in Ogden Township immediâ€" ately. at the time was injured, although eyeâ€" witnesses told the correspondent the machine almost stood on its head in the middle of the field. Part of the under carrlage of the machine was carried away in the misâ€" hap, and pilot Hunter and Lou Parâ€" menter, the air engineer, are staying at Haileybury until repairs can be efâ€" fected. At the time, an inspection trip over the transâ€"Canada airlines was being made, with Inspector Ken Main, of the Department at Ottawa, in charge, and this tour will be interruptâ€" ed for a few days and until damaged parts of the plane can be replaced. Some of these nave to be brought from California, the pilot said. The party had come to this district for the purpose of calibrating the radio range at the Earlton aiiport. The landing field there has not yet been completed and it had been decided to make Gillies the base for the operaâ€" tions. The machine used on the trip is a Lockheed 12%, twin motor, allâ€"metal Fairchild, with accommodation for six passengers. Besides the damaged unâ€" der carriage, both propellers suffered damage and the housing over the nose of the plane was stove in. same day. The correspondent was told that the whole air route from Vancouâ€" ver east to Temiskaming has been gone over and the various ranges checked and adjusted. At the time of the misâ€" hap, the machine was arriving from Ottawa and it had circled the field beâ€" fore Pilot Hunter essayed the landing that interrupted the trip. Mr.â€" and Mrs. George Dutton of 61 Wende avenue, left yesterday for Maâ€" theson where they will spend the next two weeks, Pollowing the accident, Inspector Main returned to Ottawa by train the Single Copy Five Conts