Thurs., Sept. 8, 1938 Pembroke, Renfrew, Arnâ€" prior, Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre and return 6 O IN G For full information as to rates, train service, limits, etc., Apply to Ticket Agents T. N. 0. and Nipissing Central Ralway. Presidentâ€"Walter Greaves ecretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester P.O. Box 250, Timmins, Ont. laiting members of the Legion and xâ€"servicemen are welcomed at the egion Hall, Cedar St. South. The oext moeting of the branch with be Benson, Sayer Davidson Office Room 8 Crtdit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O0,. Box 1747 â€"~309â€"2 Consolidate your debts by assigning a portion of your income to E. C. Brewer for _ distribution to _ your creditors. Officeâ€"2 to 5 p.m. and by appointment 56 Tamarack bt CANADTIAN Dr. Ray Hughes Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"26 DR. W. GORDO sURGEONS®, PHYSICIANS and GYNAECOLOGISTS HOURS 11â€"12 a.m. _ %â€"4 p.m. _ 7.30â€"8 p.m 4 GORDON BLOCK PINE ST. N Dental Surgeon D. MOORE‘S BUILDING Corner of Pine Phone 2030 ind Fourth Timmins Branch 88 Canadian CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 701â€"707 Confederation Life Bldg., Toronto. Timminsg ARGAIN FARES TO O TT A W A MONTRE A L E. C. BREWER Third Avenue CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT SPECIALIST Diseases of Children DR. 8. R. HARRISC A Nuumw aradian Pacific (0). E. Kristenson DR. E. L. ROBERTS Legion CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RA Y NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 Day or Night, or part time, by Graduate Registered Nurse. Miss Dorothy Dodge BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW AVOCATS ETâ€"NOTAIRES DH. H. J. BRIGHT Corporation Ltd. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Over Pierce Hardware 3 Pine N., Timmins Lacourciere Co. Second Section Phone 640 Phone 466 Assisted by PACIFIC Timmins, Ont. Gordon Block Phone 2025 2025B Timmins Timmins _ TChe Qorrnpine lQue. Chisf J. S. Thibault, Rouyn, Que., 1000 Callon Pumpers. Home Flood Limht, Mcni{real, Demonâ€" strating Flcod Lizhting. Papers will be given by members of the differsnt fire dspartments of the Cochrane and Temiskaming Associaâ€" tions. Capt. Jerry O‘Connor, Hamilton Fire Drill School, Hamilton, Ont. | Mr. L. J. Bishop, Fire Marshall‘s Ofâ€" | fice, Pictures Explained. | _Mr. Ray Nelson, Arson Suad, Toronâ€" i to, Ont. ! _ Mr. Harry Beardall, Minecs Safety :Supplv Company, Ltd., Montreal, Que. | F. C. Evans, Treasurer Township ‘31 Tisdale, South Porcupine, Ont. ' Mr. James Armstrong, Secretaryâ€" lTxe%mer D.AF.C., Kingston, Ont. Mr. Max Smith, Viceâ€"President D.A. ’F , South Porcupine, Ont. Mr. J. D. MacLean, Timmins, Ont., | Waterworks Engineer. Mr. A. M. Hogg, Noranda, Qus., Waterworks Enginescr. Chief Jack Hartley, Brockville, Ont., Ventilation. Mtr. N. E. Lariviore, M.P.P., Rouyn, Mr. W. J. Scott, Chas. W. Tressids $10.00 prize for th Representatives to explain to the ¢( consider was the milled by thzir d ArIO Ont. Mr. T. Alfred Fleming, of New York City, will be guest speaker at the banâ€" quet, The convention will be held in the skatingz rink, Sept. 19th, at 10.30 p.m. A tour of the Noranda mines for those desiring, Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 20th. Papers and Talks at the Convention Sessions Mr. E. J. Lavigne, Provincial Fire Mr. E. J. Lavigne, Provincial Pire Commissioner, Quebec, Que. Mr. W. J. Scott, KC, Ontario Fire Marshall Toronto, Ont! Mr. W. R. MacDonald, President Onâ€" tario Firemen‘s Asociation, Petrolia, Conventicn phcto at Noranda fire hall, 215 Third avenue, 12 o‘clock noon Sept. 19th. Convention banquet in the skating rink, Monday, Sept. 19th, at 7 p.m. Firemen are asked to register at th2 Noranda fire hall as soon as they arâ€" rive on Sept. 18th, and at the Croaâ€" tian hall, Ninth streét, Noranda, from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. on Sept. 19th. Convention msetinzs will be held in the Croatian hall, opening Monday, Sept. 19th at 9 a.m. Noranda Hotel is to headquarters. Firemen ar> asked to reg A letter received this week from F. E. Thompson. secretaryâ€"treasurer of the Temiskaming Firemeon‘s Association, gives details of the joint convention to be‘ held at Noranda, Sept. 18th, 19th and 20th. As noted in a recent issue of The Advance, the District of Cochrane Firemen‘s Association and the Temisâ€" kamingz Firemen‘s Association arse to hold a joint convention at Noranda, @ue., on Sept. 18th, 19th and 20th. For twentyâ€"three years the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association has been holding these annual conventions where the firefighters of the north gather to disâ€" cuss mauiters of interest and to work out plans for better fire protection for the North. These conventions have been of very striking value to the North. Some years ago, with the great growth of the North, and the immense territory taken in by the Temiskamâ€" ing Firemen‘s Association, it was daeâ€" cided to form an association for this part of the North, as brigades up here found it difficult to attend deomonstraâ€" tions and conventions held in the lowâ€" er part of the territory, Thus, for some years, the Cochrane Piremen‘s Association has been holding its field days and conventions separate from the clder ~Temiskaming association. This year, however, the two associations are holding a joint convention at Noranda, and this will no doubt mean that both associations will greatly benefit. Joint Convention of Firemen of the North Cochrane and Temiskaming Firemen‘s Associations to Meet in Joint Session at Noranda on Sept. 18th, 19th and 20th. Interesting Programme Prepared by the Two Associations. Mrs. Charles Publisked at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY wW. J. of Torcnto, and Mr W. Tressidecr, of Kirkland Lake MUGGS AND SK FETER r the "Biggest Borer." ivcs of each department the convention what they the biggost boner ever ir Gepartmnt. Bcoth, of Haileybury Timmins last weoek. The first regular Girl Guide moetâ€" ing of this season will ‘be held this MonCcay evening, 12th, at 7.30 in the Church of.the Nativity parâ€" ish hall. Timmins policc made a sweeping cianup of the hcbo jungle at the east ond of town last week and routed out a colony living in shacks built on Hollinger and Gillies Lake mine proâ€" perties. From a modest beginning the shacks had reached the number of nearly twenty and were apparently on the increase rather than decline. Continuous complaints were being reâ€" ceived from householders of the insoâ€" lent attitude of many of the wanderâ€" ers who came to doors seeking assisâ€" tance of one kind or another. Under police supervision and with the perâ€" mission of the mining companies,. the shacks have been torn down and desâ€" troyed. A close watch will be kept in future to see that the hobo colony stay clear of the borders of the muniâ€" cipality. Hobo Jungle Demolished First Meeting for Season of Girl Guides, on Monday Police Wreck Twenty Shacks on Gillies Lake and Holâ€" linger Properties. Mr. Leonard Traver, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Traver, Timmins and Miss Ada Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, also of Timmins, wor» married at St. Matthew‘s church on Monday afternoon. The bride and groom are among the most popular and esteemed young pzsople of the town, and the wedding on Monday was a very charming event, with of friends attending to wish the young couple all happiness and joy.» (Advance Phoco and Engraving) TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8STH, 1938 /* ol aranpras GotT AnptiEt? "ECCENTRIC "HE is ? GOF H!S ‘IDbEAS‘*. AND T \\ bon‘T LkE THE ;t\mfl OF ~o©u+rnow How ) HAS HE Best Celebration for Many Years at Iro. Falls he on .abour Unions Present a Programme That Was Unusuâ€" ally Popular. Labour Day Event Delights Many. List of Winners of Prizes. Music for the Day Enjoyed by All Iroquois Falls, C pectacular Cf all Labour Day tiors held in Iroquois Falls was a on Monday, September 5th, NNOW _ _After having marched through the Imain strecets of town, everybody conâ€" | groegated at the tall grounds at the |rear of the skating rink to watch and take part in the sports section featurss of the program. Though the wind was high, and «the air cold, all the folks |dress:d in their fall clothing, the chilâ€" dren wearing mitts and scarves, a capaâ€" ici-:y audience gathered in the grounds to cheer and watch th> procedure. Mcnmday was the first fair weather Lazsur Day here for over four years. An attraction at the grounds was the presence of refreshment booths, who did a business all day long. Ertrance into the grounds was free to ill erabling everyone to attend. Junior events, which were run durâ€" inz th:> morning, allowed the kiddies to make their trials for the valued priz>s d‘stributed at the finish of each race, and took the most of the mornâ€" ing. Shortly after lunch, sports wers but for the senior entries, (Continued from Page Four) e n on n en es es en en ns se en en mm en mm esz + s o For the of the children anâ€" cther band followed, being made up of the Aristocrras Orchestra, under the :adership of the genial Pop Brewer. Dressed in weird makeâ€"up, apparently taking and putting on apparel that was from the attic, they filled the clown act most satisfactorily. Darkies, farmâ€" >rs, firemen, g:rilemen and cther walks of life were imitated, the boys supplying many laughs. Several children in costums on deâ€" corated also paraded, and lookâ€" ed very nice. A prize was given for the best flcoat, this being taken by young Corcoran. Leading the prozession was the Cochâ€" rane Band, who arrived here by truck to fill the musical notes of the day. Smartly dressed and paying favourite marches, the parade was on. Followâ€" ns was Iroquois Falls town counâ€" cil, and Mayor T. J. Hogg; then the Pulp and Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers Union, headed with flags and banners; the Paper Makers, Machinists and Electrical Unions followed, their streamers flowing in the breezes, eviâ€" d2znce being that a full membership turned out to participate. Programs depicting a full day of sports, fun, sizshts and merriment were passed around, and hcading the list was the Union Parade which started at 9.30 a.m. sscilatitn of Machinists and Electrical Workers, who jcoined together in planâ€" nirz, preparinz and bearing the full cost of th»> memorable day. toing sponsored by the International Protherhood of Paper Makers, Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, Asâ€" The remains were brought out to South Porcupine by airplane on Monâ€" day morming where a postmorten exâ€" amination was conducted by Dr. R. P. Smith. The viscera of the stomach is beinz forwarded to the provincial laâ€" bsratories in Toronto for examination. sudderly at three o‘clock Sunday afterrcon ten minutes after taking a cs> of baking soca and water to reâ€" lieve what he thought was indigestion. Thr man complained of pains in his chest for some time before taking the bakinga soda. Dr. S. E. Porter, who exâ€" amined Boucher, reported that death was to angina pectoris. , Believed to have been the victim of a heart seizure, Fred Boucher, of Arntfiecld, Quebec, 35, a teamster emâ€" plcyed at Tionaga Gold Mines at Horâ€" wood Lak:, wist of Matachzswan, died Teamster Victim of Heart Attack Lamothe Case Will be on the Docket Next Week Charge Against South Porcupine Man of Receiving $41,000 in Gold Precipitates Stolen from Dome Mines, Placed on Peremptory List. Salvadore, Huckabone and Splawnyk Given Week‘s Remand. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDA Y Company and local police startc work cn the burglarly immediately after sifting certain evidence, the toery has been narrowed down to t transients who had been seen in vicinity recently. Police all along T. N. O. were notified to be on lookout for the trio, local officers ing able to furnish good descript Woodstock Sentinelâ€"Review: © woman lyvas come to the front i shooting, it would appzar that th not many other sport oprrati which they will be inferior t Certainly in those departments letics where refined skill, as opp more muscular strength, is cor the women are going to give t] hot competition. At the ticket office a padlock o the side dcor was wrenched off with ; steel file, thought to have been stole from the roundhouse. The robbery wa discovered at 3.35 a.m. by a compan conductor. So hastily did the burg lars work that they spilled a smal amount of silver on the flcor in mak ing a getaway. Further evidence of th speed with which the job was carrice: out is evidenced by the fact that polic had checked the door of the offics a two o‘clock and found everything i order. Forcing an to the ticks office at the T. N. O. s‘ation carl Monday morning, thieves rifled a cas drawer of $95 in currency and silve and departed without being detectes The same marauders are believed res ponsible for ‘breaking into St. An thony‘s Church the same morning After smashing a basement window, th vandals proceeded upstairs to th church proper and attempted to wree two pcor boxes. After ‘breaknig off a: outside covering of woeod they were con fronted with a miniature vaults of soll concrete which dafied ithsir A steel bar foaur fset long was left ncoa one of the boxes. Station And Church Entered Thieves Make Getaway with $95 at T. N. O., But Eail to Smash Poor Boxes. William Splawnyk, charged with wil fully damaging the London Hotel pro perty was given a week‘s remand, a was Harvey Perron, charged with thef of a rifle from Pete Desautels. The case of Harry Huckabone was also placed on the peremptory list for next week. He is charged with operatâ€" ing an employment bureau without the necessary license. All the important cases were adâ€" Journed, including a charge of receivâ€" ing and retaining a diamond ring valuâ€" »d at $550 against Tony Salvadore. The ring is alleged to have been stolen from the C. A. Remus jewellery store in a spectacular robbery on th> night of Decemlber 29 last when a rock was thrown through the display window. Salvadore was instructed by the magzisâ€" trate to be ready to proceed without fail. The charge against Charles Lamothc of South Porcupine, of receiving $41.00( in gold precipitates stolen from the reâ€" finery of Dome Mines in the morning of June 8, will definitely be heard in police court here next week. Lamothe who was remanded until September 6 three weeks ago, appeared on Tusesday but in the absence of W. B. Common, special prosecutor of the attorney genâ€" eral‘s department, the case was laid over until next Tuesday. Magistrate Atkinson directed that the hearing be placed on the peremptory list and anâ€" nounced that no further adjournâ€" ments will be granted. Mr. Common will be advised of this Gdecision by Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick. Conâ€" tinued bail of $40,000 was granted. (Continued on Page Eight) / . AND THIS T READ N THE PAPEFR THAT GRWDPA S GotnNG TO AbD A ©UAE OF "WINGS"oNTO OUR y By 101 1J indigesti this time« J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, QONT, Agents Everywhere Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation CHAS. V. GALLAGHER Ontario Land Surveyor Townsites Mining Claims Contracts Municipal Buillding, Ssouth Porcupine Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Ete. Qid P.0O. Bldg., Timmins â€" Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. Third Avenue Phone 16 ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block ' Langdon Langdon Timmins Timmins, Ont radu Barrister We Manufacture and Carry in Stock A WNINGS idney DEAN KESTER, K.C,. CHARLES H. KERR Reference Schumacher High School and many others on request. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 4 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING FLAGS HAVERSACKS sSNOWSHOES DOG SLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS PACK â€" BAGB EIDERDOW N ROBES SKITIS D0OG HARNESS HORSE BLANK ETS Bank of Commerce Building D. R. Franklin Single Copy Five Conts E. Taylor, LL.B. Swiss Watchmaker ate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Barristers, Solicitors, Etle MASsSEY BLOCK TIMMIN®, ONT. and south Porcupine D. Pagquetle, proprietor irousing the tory healthï¬xl action, se of constipation tion. You can ieâ€"proven treatms« THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Barrister, Solicitor, Eitc Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to er Solicitor MeINNIS BLOCK DR,. CHASE‘S C â€"Liver Pills Money to Loan Timmins, Ont Phons 1365 DE Architect 11 P.O. Box 312 12â€"8â€"38 Empire Rlock Timming id, sluggish oueliminate and chronic depend on nt. Phone 1580 ways pick the numâ€" jNund. Notary Ontario 14 â€"26