J 11I1mmMmMmIns Remembrance Day Here to be Special Occasion Toâ€"morrow (Friday) November 11th, is again to be fittingly observed in Timâ€" mins. As in past years the direction of the special Remembrance Day obserâ€" vance is in the hands of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion. / Timmins Citizens‘ Band and the Porcupine District Pipe Band will take part in the proceedings of the day, proâ€" viding music for the occasion, The installation of loud speakers at the station park will assure that all in the large crowd sure to gather will be able to hear all the addresses and the othe: items on the programme. Parade Formation and Route Parade will form ur opposite Legion hall at 10.30 a.m. Timmins Citnzens‘ Band will be in the lead followed by:â€"The Police, Mayor and Councillors, Fire Departâ€" ment, Legion Colour Party, Porcupine District Pipe Band, Members of the Canadian Legion, Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion and Other Organizations as they arrive on the parade ground. The following is the programme as arranged : Route of Paradeâ€"From Legion hall on Cedar street. going south to Third avenue. Up Third avenue to Station on Spruce street. Station to Cenotaph. At the Cenotaph the following will be the order of service for.the day: Order of Service 19.50 am.â€"Take up Position at the Cenotaph. Hymnâ€""Onward Christian Soldiers‘ 110.55 a m.â€"Prayer Major J. H. Cornâ€" thwaite, S.A. 11.00 a.m.â€"Bomb discharge, followed by Hollinger Whistle Two Minutes Silenceâ€""Last Post"; "Reveille"; by Trumpeter George Berâ€" gin. 11.05 a.m.â€"Address yor â€" J. Bartleman. PQ K %‘“" Hymnâ€""Lead Kindly Light" 11.15 am.â€"Address by Rev. W. M. Mustard: address by Walter Greaves, President of Branch 88; Placing of Wreaths upon Cenotarh. God Save the King. Timmins Citizens‘ Band in Attenâ€" dance. ~11.02 a.m.â€"Bomb discharge, followed by Hollinger Whistle. Return of Parade Parade will form up on S»pruce street at conclusion of Cenotarh ceremonies in same order as before and proceed on Fourth avenue to Pine street, going south to Third avenue to Cedar street. Cedar street to Legion Hall where parâ€" ade will dismiss. Some Notes South Porcupine Legion members are coming to Timmins to join in the parâ€" ade and service at the Cenotaph. Timmins has declared a holiday from 10.30 am. to 1.00 p.m. and all places of business are asked to close during these hours, letting their employees off duty. Lions Club To Honour War Heroes Toâ€"Night The loud speaker system has been rented from the C. I. M. M. specially for this occasion so as to give all the acdvantage of assisting in the service. As usual the Boy Scouts will assist in keeping order and in keeping the space clear around the Cenotarh. Children are particularly requested not to crowd around the raraders, not to run away or play during any rart of the service, but rather to stand at attention during the whole of the patâ€" riotis osservence Special Remembrance Day Programme to be Presented as Feature of Weekly Meeting. Veterans from Seven Nations to be Present. Father O‘Gorman Speaker for Rev. Father J. R. O‘Gorman will be the speaker toâ€"night for a special Armistice Day programme to be preâ€". sented at the regular meeting Timâ€" mins Lions Club at the Empire hotel. The entire affair will be carried out on an elaborate scale in keeping with the spirit of Remembrance Day. A {eature of the programme will be the presence of war veterans from Gerâ€" many. Austria, Hungary, France, Unitâ€" ed States, Great Britain and Canada. Other ccountries may also be repreâ€" sented it was reported this morning. Each of the veterans will be asked to give a brief address and will be introâ€" duced by Austin Neame, local zone commander of the Canadian Legion. O‘ther guests at the head table wikl be introduced by His Worship, Mayor Bartlieman, with a reply being made by Col. Grafton. Preceded by the Last Past. two minutes of silence will be arade to the Cenotaph for Service and Honour to Those Who Have Passed. South Porcupine Legion to Join in the Observance Here. Programme for Nov. l1th. Music for the occasion will be supâ€" led by Buffaloâ€"Ankerite orchestra the Occasion. Receives Anonymous Letter Local Lawyer Gets Threatenâ€" ing Note Prior to Opening of Extortion Case. "Beware Canadian dog how you speak of Chinese; arm of hatchet man is long," was the text of an anonymous letter received by J. E. Lacourciers, local solicitor, Tuesday morning. Mr. Lacourciers was defence counsel for Leo Cardinal, local youth, charged with exâ€" tortion of $105 from Tom Fong, Chinâ€" ese proprietor of the Boston Cafe, Wilâ€" son avenue, under threat of prosecutâ€" ing him for indecent assault on a female. Mr. Lacourciere produced the letter at the opsning of â€" cour.. Unâ€" der questioning, Fong denied any knowledge of the contenits or origin of the missive. Magistrate Atkinson reminded the lawyer that when the case was TEâ€" manded a week before, he had made several slighing remarks resarding the nationality of the complainant, Fong. "A man‘s nationality has no bearing on the conduct of this court," His Worâ€" ship remarked. At the remanded hearing Mr. Lacourâ€" ciere had suggested that a charge of bribery should have been laid againsy Fong rather than an extortion count against his client. He also complained that Cardinal, a Canadian citizen, was kept in jail while Fong, a Chinese, was allowed his freedom. "You had better take the letter and Erame~it," said the Mazistrate as the incident closed More Juvenile Arrests Cardinal was convicted of the offence and given nine months‘ determinate and three months indeterminate. Four Boys Breaking, Theft â€" of Houses. With an intensive roundâ€"up still in progress, Timmins poli¢ce have laid charges against four more juveniles for breaking, entering and theft. Three of the boys are alleged to have taken part in a robbery at the home of Leo Allaire 123 Eim street south, one of the trio goinz through a window and stealing ten dollars from a purse. The other two boys remained outside as "lookâ€" outs." Another boy who will appear in juvenile court here on Tuesday, picked up a tenâ€"dollar bill from a table in the home of Mrs. E. Mirand, 90% Comâ€" mercial avenue, while on a call there with another young lad. The second boy had no knowledge of the Sheft, police say. Junior "B" Meeting Called and the Libons Club Boys‘ Band. Momâ€" ters of the local Boy Scout Asscciation will also take part in the proceedings. Published at Timmin«, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Chief of Police L. H. Gagnon anâ€" nounced toâ€"day that a meeting of the Timmins Police Association Junior "B" hockey club will be held at police headquarters on Sunday aftemoqn at 130. All of last year‘s players and any wishing to try out with the team are requested to be present. P. A. A. A. Team Asked to Attend Gathering on Sunday Afternoon at 1.30 Ehe QJorcnpine Aopants Charged With Entering and Money from Music and Literary Club Meet Ankerite Monday South Porcupine, Nov. 9â€"(Special [0 The Advance)â€"We have been specialâ€" ly requested to state that at the meetâ€" ing on Monday evening next, Nov. l4th, at ithe Buffaloâ€"Ankerite schoolâ€" hciuse of the Porcupine Women‘s Music and â€" Literary Association,. special palkmo space has been provided for cats.~~ A particularly inviting programme has been prepared for this occasion, and it is hoped that the affair will be well patronized. The meetings are usually held in Timmins but this event Speudl Parking Accommodation Provided for the Occaâ€" sion. Notable Programme Promised at Meeting at Bufâ€" faloâ€"Ankerite Schoolhouse of the Porcupine Women‘s Music and Literary Club. is being presented at the Buffaloâ€"Anâ€" keriate schoolhouse to make it easier for the members at South Porcupine and Dome and vicinity to be present. Mrs. Sipprell, who is convener for the evening, with Mrs. R. P. Kinkel and Mrs. R. A. Vary, have been working very hard to make this concert a sucâ€" cess, and judging by the programms, it should be outstanding. O Canada. Orchestralâ€"(a True" (Teike) ; seotlard," (Cat Slavonic‘ (Fried kerite Orchestra Vocal duetâ€"(a) ‘"When Sonz is Sweet" (Sans Souci)>; (b) ‘"Maying" (Sm‘‘¢h).â€"Mrs. Barry, «soprano, Mr. Ron Jongs, tenor. Two â€"FPranosâ€"*"Serenads" (Lowr)â€" 1st pians, Mrs. Sipprell, 2nd piano, Mrs. Neaime. Vozal quartetteâ€"(a) ‘"Lassie 0‘ Mine" (Watt); (b ‘"‘Gome . to the Fair‘ (Easthcpe Martin) â€" Sopranos, Mrs. Besso‘t>, Mrs. Barry, altos, Mrs. Woodâ€" bury, Miss Bessstte. , Piano "Hungarian Dance No. 5" (Brahms); (b) "Anvil Chorus‘" (Verd )»â€"George Vary, Albert Keatos. Vozral soloâ€"(a) "Orpheus with his Lute" (Sir Arthur Sullivan); (b) "Spirit Flower" (Campbellâ€"Tipton). â€" Mrs. Flower" Armitage. T wo piano Mtr: pre Adams); (b) "Just aâ€"Wearying for You" (Carrie Jacobsâ€"Bond).â€"Mr. Ron Jones. Two â€" pianosâ€"‘"Wedding <~Festival"; "Suite for Eight Hands"; (Jensen). "No. 1 Festival March"; "No. 2 Bridal Ssong"; "No. 4 Nocturne".â€"Ist piano, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. McClinton; second piarno Mrs. E. C. Kexzey and Mrs. Wilkins. God Save the King. Accompanists, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. sipprell. Additional interest is being shown in the East end of the Porcupine camp following the recent deveélopment at Brouâ€" lan Porcupine Mines, situated immediately south of theo Pamour and Hallnor properties,. While work has been in progress for less than five weeks, buildings and a headâ€" 5,000 Geese Land at Porquis Airport Whil> Canada geese are well known for their "airâ€"mindedness" and long flights, a new chapter was written durâ€" inz the past weekâ€"end when betwe>n four and five thousand of the birds lancsd in mass formation at the new Transâ€"Canada Airways port at Porquis Junction. The geese have apparently become informed that the airport at the Junction is an "emergency" landing field and decided to rest there rather than face a heavy head wind that was blcwing at the time. SHAFT SINKING IN PROGRESS AT BROULAN PORCUPINE MINES ) pianosâ€"(a) "Le Maiin" and (b) soir" (Chaminade).â€"lst piano, Konunzdy, 2nd piano, Mrs. Sipâ€" estralâ€"(a) March, "Staunch and (Teike); (b), overturse, ‘"Bonn.> d," (Catlin);‘ (c), "MRhapsody c‘ â€" Buffaloâ€"Anâ€" TMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH, 1938 Programme (a) ‘"Nirvana" (Stephel "Just aâ€"Wearying fo Jacobsâ€"Bond).â€"Mr. Rol When Sonz is ); (b) "Maying" y, soprano, Mr. (Stephen Miss Moore, one of the most Ooutâ€" standing representatives of the Ontario Federation of Home and School Asâ€" sociations,; ~will â€"be=inâ€"~townâ€"this â€"weskâ€" end. While in~Timmins Miss Moore is anxious to present the aims and purâ€" poses of the Home and Schcol moveâ€" ment to all those inSterested. A meetâ€" ing has been planned for Monday eveâ€" ning, November 14th, at 8 p.m., in the council chamber of ths town hall. It is hoped that all parents and teachers interested will not miss this opporâ€" tunity of hearing a speaker so highly recommended. Talented Speaker to be Here at Weekâ€"end _ Schumacher, Nov. 9.â€"(Spzecial to The " |Advance»-â€"Schumacher had a fire on Juvenl es |Tuesday morning at 3.30 that might ‘easlly have been a much more serious sent To | affair than it was. It was the excellent work ofâ€"the Schumacher fire departâ€" t imcnt that avoided serious loss and e orma ory damage. The fire had a good start wox e _ tkefore it was discovered and considerâ€" > 4+ » | ing this and the hour at which the fire Two Boys Given Indefinte , l'oc.currcd. the firemen certainly earned Terms for Stealmg C'dl'b'.the praise given them for extinguishâ€" '»'â€' «lt Convicted on eight separate charges invelving the theft of cars and bicycles, two juveniles were sentenced to indeâ€" finite reformatory terms when they apâ€" pearsgd before Magistrate Atkinson on Tuesday. One of the boys will be sent to the Boys‘ Trainingzg School at Bowâ€" manville and the octher St. Joseph‘s Training School at Alfred. Three cther boys, charged with a lesser numâ€" ber of similar offences, were given susâ€" pended sentence and place< on paro‘le. Polics believe that the arrest of the boys has broken up an organized ring _ of juvenile delinguents, and Bicycles. Noo'om’oommo‘ frame are being erected and the shaft has been "collarâ€" ed" and deepened to a depth of twentyâ€"five feet. J. Cunâ€" ningham Dunlop is the engineer in charge. Shown above is a general view of the camp at the mine. made their own fun and entertainment and enjoyed it all. The soldiers have not yet forzotten this gift of enterâ€" taining themselves and others and have a jolly time together. The event on Saturday will prove all this. "Just say it as to beâ€"a real soldilers‘ night!" was the advice of one old soldier. Rememâ€" ber the event, the date, the place and the time:â€"Armistice Smoker, Saturâ€" day, Nov. 12th, at the Legion hall, at the usual time. Event at the Legion Hall to be a Real Soldier‘s Evenâ€" ing. Saturday evening at the Legion hall, Cedar street south, is to be a real oldâ€" time soldiers‘ night. It is termed an Armisticse Smoker. The name alone suggests happy times when the boys were pals together overseas, when they Armistice Smoker on Saturday Night Hollinger Miner Killed Wednesday Caught under a sudden fall of rock in a slash and fill stope on the 2,000â€" fcot level of Hollinger Mine at 9.40 Wednes@ay morning, Helmar Forsberg, 28 years old, was almost instantly killâ€" cd. Rescuers were cn the scene imâ€" mediately ard had the body released in seven minutes but a quick examination disclossd that heart and pulse action had ceased. The inquest will be helC into the fatality on Tuesday, it was anâ€" nounced toâ€"day. Helmar Forsberg, Crushed Under Fall of Rockâ€"Inâ€" quest Next Tuesday. Forsberg started work at Hollinger about twoâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half months ago and was residing on the Coniaurum Road east of Schumacher. He is survived by his father, a homesteader in Saskaicheâ€" wan. The unfortunate victim was mucking out rock just ahead of the timbering in the stope when large piece of "loose" fell from above and struck him without warning. Schumacher Fire Due to Cigarette Damage Estimated at $1300. Firemen Do Good Work. ing the blaze before it caused alarming damage. As it was the damage is estimated at $1300. The fire was at 40 and 40% First avenue, and it seems to be proven that the fire was caused by a discarded cigarette being thrown into an apple hamper containing kindling. Apparâ€" ently the cigarette still had fire on it and this set the kindling ablaze. The kindling in turn set fire to the wall and the blaze spread to the main walls, the filames running up inside to the roof. The firemen soon had the fire under control, however, keeping it conâ€" fined to the buildinz of origin, and in a > short time having it extinguished. £ â€"â€"_,‘â€"â€"â€"â€"..._â€"_â€"-â€"-â€" Advance Photo and Engraving) Published at Timmins, Ont.. Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Urges Examinations in Tuberculosis Control Weather To Continue Mild, Sunny Disease Can be Combatted by System of Examination of Warm sun and milder weather have given place to snow, rain and cold that has held this seciion in tis grip since early Monday morning. The temperaâ€" ture of 24 degrees carly yesterday mornâ€" ing, was the coldest that has been reâ€" corded here this Fall. Eight inches of snow fell from Monâ€" day morning at 2.15 to the same time ‘he following day. Changing to rain at 7.30 Tursday morning and continuâ€" ing until 7.30 that eveninz, a total of .08 of an inch was shown. Light flurâ€" ries accounted for a half an inch of snow yesterday. Temperature May be Slightâ€" ly Lower Over Weekâ€"End Says 8. C. Wheeler. §. C. Wheeler in his forecast at Hollinger observtory this morning, preâ€" dicted that the weather will be mostly fair and a little warmer, becoming slightly cooler over the weekâ€"end. The event for this evening is the Legicn bingo. The procceeds from this event are to go to the relief fund and thus will help the returned soldiers and their â€"depemd@nity, i 10e Maximum and minimum temperaâ€" tures since Sunday are: Monday, 32 above and 29 above; Tuesday, 38 above and 25 above; Wednesday, 35 above and 24 above; lowest last night, 28; eight o‘clock this morning, 34. Bingo Event This Evening Auspices of the Legion FPloodinz of the rink will commence as soon as possible, it was decided on Monday night at the annual meeting of Timmins Curling Club, which was held in the Council Chamber at the town hall. President S. A. Caldbick presided at the initial gathering of the year at which more than fifty mesmibers were present. The principal business cn the agenda was the clection of directors for the ensuing year. The following men will lirect the affairs of the club, officers 0 be selected from among their numâ€" er, T. Blackman, J. P. Burke, J. M. *elanger, A. F. McDowell and G. PF. 3lack. gset aside for visiting friends. The rugâ€" : by team will hold a workout at Varsity Stadium on Monday morninz and at Flooding of Rink to Commence as Soon as Weather Perâ€" mits. More Than Fifty Members Present at Meeting, Which Was Presided Over by President 8. A. Caldbick, Attractive Itinerary For The Rugby Team‘s Trip Champion Timmins High and Vocational School Players Leave for Toronto Toâ€"morrow Night. Will Meet Malâ€" vern Collegiate in Exhibition Game Monday Afternoon,. The meeting ratified the appointâ€" nent of A. Legault, of Timmins, who vill fill the position of icemaker, sucâ€" reeding "Cy" Cook, who was in charge on a conducted tour t and delivery departim 11.30 and 12.30 the gr visit to Hart House, for lunchecon in the C In the afte the gusests of the Universit @uren‘s~â€" V arsi or several years. Th gathering was an entirely enâ€" husiastic one and an enjoyable season After aitending church service on Suncay they will visit the Royal Onâ€" tario Museum, with the evening being School Children, Similar to That in Vogue in Timmins, Says Dr. P. Wenger in Address at Kiwanis Club, urling Club Expects Another Good Season Tuberculosis can be controlled and will be if keep on examining chilâ€" dren in the schools the same as has been done in Timmins, declared Dr. Peter Wenger in an address before the Kiwanis Club on Monday at noon. "Poverty is the breeding ground> for tuberculosis and the disease in poor families is frequently spread from parâ€" ent to parent to the children." the speaker pointed out,. Among a number of charts that were shown was one givâ€" ing the comparison between the preâ€" valence of the disease in poor and betâ€" ter class houses. Figures also show that professional men are least disâ€" posed to contract tuberculosis and unâ€" skilled workers the most likely victims. Dr. Wenger traced the origin and spread of the disease, making comâ€" parisons with typhoid and septic sore throat. The germ, he warned, can be communicated by using the same utensils, handkerchiefs or towels as an affected person. All utensils and clothâ€" ing should be kept separately and sterâ€" ilized and the patient given plenty of fresh air and recreation withclut physiâ€" cal exertion, Dr. Wenger told his listenâ€" ers. Rest is another important factor in combatting the disease. The body, the doctor stated, has a natural resistence to tuberculosis but is stronzer in some persons than others. The problem is to build up this reâ€"= sistance. Dr. Wenger was introduced to the meeting by P. T. Moisley, with Preâ€" sident R. P. Kinkel tendering a hearty vote of thanks on behalf of the memâ€" bers. Guests present for the occasion were, R. A. De Morest, Sudbury, W. D. Mcâ€" Lean, Timmins, R. E. Young, North Bay, Alex Morris, past president of the Toronto club, Reginald West, of West Toronto Club and George Wilson, Toâ€" of this popular sport is looked forward to. Talk of the T. N. O. bonspiel, which wil be held this year at Nortn Bay has already commenced and no doubt the Timmins club will be well represented when the big draw is made. Stores Open Tonight Closed Friday Night Stores to Close Toâ€"Morrow for Remembrance Hours. With Hollinger Mine paying their employees toâ€"day instead of on Friday, in view of the observance of Rememâ€" brance Day toâ€"morrow, Timmins stores will be open toâ€"night instead of toâ€"mor« row night. Toâ€"morrow the stores will be closed from 10.30 in the morning til 1 p.m., reâ€"opening again for busiâ€" ness in the afternoon. Tuesday will be devoted to attending the Royal Winter Fair, with the return of the party scheduled for Tuesday night. ncon will be entertained at luncheon at Malvern Collegiate, where they will meet the school team in the afternoon in an exhibition game. No Snow Evident South of Monteith While residents of Timmins are slogâ€" ging through siush and snow, not a trace of the storm that hit this district early Monday momrning is evident south of Monteith, it is reporited. Timinins appeared to be in the centre of the storm area, a total fall of right inches being recorded here. From Montelth south the landscape and roads are bare. Roads and Landscape Bare While Timmins Folk Walk Through Slus h. Single Copy Five Cents The Pioncer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912