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Kelly, Midget boys i. VJJo _ ilifil JUINBDâ€"â€"ISC, K. Hartiâ€"|( â€" Sr. girls‘ ' t ' i nen, 4 ft. 7 ins; Ind, A. Beaudin, 4 ft.. ;\da.tt.ea.gami;b:;‘nogfl 15,:31?1: ll\sdbullléfiv C}Zr‘ll- 6 1;;5 bil; \;.;‘ueg;:l; :a éi:lh:s 91 tral; 3rd, Ma.iz_ie Veinotte, Mattagami. Anire: a8 skm Mcâ€"| Inter girls‘ high jJumpâ€"Ist, Margaret ckman and{Homb}. Mattagami; 2nd, Ella Brown, o Gily acci and L. Sheriffe Central; 3rd, M. Sheridan. Mattagaimi. r. sâ€"legged raceâ€"ist, P. Cr- Sr. girls‘ high jumpâ€"Lily Hill, Matâ€" ;ongnd(} Gauthier; 2nd, S. Lang and lagami and Mabel Durrell, Central, tie. Kenyuldhn 3rd, D. Abraham and D. Inter boys‘ high jumpâ€"ist, Eldridge __. 1Ott, Mattagami and Forrester, Centrai, "M“f hy 164 ts i e : s 30 OE ced t n e % Inter boys‘ relay race, 440 yds.â€" 1st, Central, Charlie Hamilton, G. Burâ€" ton, Martin, Zurby Jones; 2nd, Mattaâ€" gami, E Orr, E. Malley, E. Dellaâ€"Veâ€" dova, L. Guidlin; 33rd, Moneta, O Mammolette, J. Veinotte, M. Luckon, B. Salvador. Sr. boys‘ high jumpâ€"ist, K. Hartiâ€" nen, 4 ft. 7 ins; 2nd, A. Beaudin, 4 ft. 6 ins.; 3rd, V. Tuomi, 4 ft. 4 ins. Midget girls‘ chariot raceâ€"ist, Cenâ€" tral, Cherry Gauthier, M. Kemp, M. Bough; 2nd, Moneta, Mary Bennett, B. Bezanson, I. Smith; 3rd, Central, Patsy Holland, A. Bough, D. Bojar. Jr. girls‘ chariot raceâ€"ist, Central, SPORTS DAY ON MAY 24th Patsy Carson, Geraldine Gauthier nd| POSTPONED FOR WEATHER Mary Boulko; 2nd, Moneta, Dora K , Dorothy Abraham and Mary Gredâ€"| The sports day planned to be held ezuk; 3rd, Mattagami, Krarine Salome. here on May 24th by the Timmins Annie Getty, Edith Sinclair. | Boys‘ Athletic association had to be Midget boys‘ chariot raceâ€"iIst, Moâ€"| postponed on account of the weather. s ce 9 s s a a. # *of Midget boys‘ chariot raceâ€"ist neta, N. Mascioli, T. Spjuth, W Marco; 2nd, Central, Jackiniski Parks, Sanuck; 3rd, Moneta, I Pazzoli, F. De Luca, L. Barichello Jr. boys‘ chariot raceâ€"ist, Central, Frank Ferreri, Henry Ringstad and Hector Dominico, driver; 2nd, Central, G. Burton, R. Burton and H. Gauthier; 3rd, Central, T. Jones, J. Whitford, A. Assad. Inter girls‘ hop, step and jumpâ€"ist Ethel Brown, 27 ft. 1 in.; Charles Hodâ€" gins, 25 ft. 7 ins.; 3rd, Margaret Hornâ€" by, 25 ft. 6 ins. Inter boys‘ hop, step and jumpâ€"1st, T. Jones, 31 ft. 4 ins.; 2nd, G. Burton, 30 ft. 2 ins.; 3rd, P. Rantis, 29 ft. 10 ins Inter, girls‘ relay race (220 yds.)â€" Moneta, Olive Veinotte, Annie Luâ€" kon, Clarice Kelly, Iris Tilley; 2nd, Central, Catherine Kelly, Isabel Tomâ€" kinson, Beverley Wilson, Ethel Brown: ard, Mattagami, Rose Sheriffe, Elsic Richardson, Anise Wallingford, Marâ€" garet Hornby. Sr. Boys‘ hop, step and jumpâ€"Ist Jo. Stachew, 36 f{t; 2nd, Vilho Tuomi 32 ft, 10 ins.; 3rd, T. Jones, 31 ft. 5 ins Sr. girls‘ hop, step and jumpâ€"ist, Lily Hill, 30 feet; Ethel Johnson, 28 ft. 9 ins.; Pauline Mullen, 28 ft. 5 ins. Midget girls‘ 50 yds. dashâ€"1st, Doroâ€" thy Beaven, Matt.; 2nd, May Bough, Central; 3rd, Christine Brown, Matt. Tugâ€"ofâ€"war, Central B. won from Moneta. Jr. *"giris‘:> 50 Sheriffe, Matt.; ard, Dora Kelly Jr. boys‘ 75 yds. dashâ€"1st, Grenville Burton; 2nd, Henry Risizstad; 3rd, Zugmona Mellen (Moneta). Midget boys‘ 50 yds. dashâ€"1st, Lloyd Beaudin, Central; 2nd, George Parks, Central; 3rd, Teddy Spjuth, Moneta. Inter boys‘ 100 yds. dashâ€"ist, Charâ€" lie Hamilton, Central; 2nd, Russel Kennedy, Central; 3rd, Orlando Mamâ€" molette, Moneta. Inter girls‘ 75 yds. dashâ€"1st, Beverâ€" ley Wilson; 2nd, Ethel Brown; 3rd, Elâ€" sie Wallingford. Sr. girls‘ 75 yds. dasihâ€"IlIst, Maiie Veinotte, Matt.; 2nd. Lily Hill, Matt.; 3rd, Pauline Mullen, Central. Sr. boys‘ 100 yds. dashâ€"1st Jos. Jackâ€" son, Matt.; 2nd, Vilho Tuomi, Matt.; ard, Jo. Stachow, Central. Tugâ€"ofâ€"War, Mattagami won from Central. Junior girls‘ running broad jumpâ€" ist, Margaret Hornby, Matt., 13 ft.; 2nd, Dora Kelly, Moneta, 10 feet, 19 ins.; 3rd, Patsy Carson, 10 ft. 9 ins., Central Midget boys‘ sack raceâ€"1lst, Gigino Mazucca, Moneta; 2nd, Tony Jackinâ€" iski, Central; 3rd, Vincent Meéstri, Moneta. Midget girls‘ sack rackâ€"1st, Thelma Burke, Matt.; 2nd, Mary Bennett, Monâ€" neta; 3rd, Dorothy Bezanson, Moneta and Christine Brown, Mattagami. Sr. boys‘ running broad jumpâ€"I1§! Vilho Tuomi, 16 {t. 2 ins.(Mattagami) 2nd, Jo. Stachow, 15 ft. 5 ins. (Central 3rd, Charles Wallingford, 15 ft. 2 in (Matt). the usual high standards of,. all ‘events by the Ladies‘ Auxil The e | attendance was large and ea@ff and alil 'I'b_e,pupiw“fif;fhe Central, Mattagami| present found the evening €hroughout and Moneta public schools gathered on | a most enjoyable one. After the cards Thursday afternoon last, Empire Day, a short social time brought a ver; for a programme of sports and athleâ€" | agreeable evening to a close. The tics. The pupils were first assembled | winners of the prizes at whist wore:â€"â€" in the grand stands and Mayor Geo. S.|ladies, first, Mrs. Mortimer; seco;ld Drew made an excellent patriotic adâ€" Mrs, Chulak; third, Mrs. Rigés éem dress which was much apprectiated. tlemen, first, Mr. Nippers; secofic’ Ni Following the address by the mayOr,)Pugsley; third, Mr. S. H 'P’irie 4e the programme of events was run off,, | _ on dn l * the results of which were as follows:â€" 5 ,t Athletic Grounds i4 ® Thursday Last. Address by Mayor Drew to Public School Pupils. Winners of Iwents Athletic Grounds ‘ Thursday Last. / PUBLIC SCHOOL SPORTS ON EMPIRE DAY AT TIMMINS Vol. XIV. No. 22 PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 2854 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages yds. dashâ€"Ist, Rose 2nd, Ivy Paice, Matt; Jackiniski, Geo, Moneta, Romeo Barichello. raceâ€"1st, Cenâ€" , M. Kemn, M. raceâ€"1st, Moâ€" tie: Ind Jackinâ€"| â€" Brigham and Francis vs Grassett and Mest»ri,' H. E. Montgomery. | Cooper and vwrew vs Hill and Rinn. l‘helmaf Dalzell and Burke vs Deardon and , Monâ€" | mravers, VIoneLa Denny and Solomon vs Dougherty i. q *and Dye. + ' rom; Doner and Honey vs Irving and ~Ha1kness . Jackâ€" 1 Dodge and Flewellen vs Eddj and Matt.; A. GHillies. |_D. C. Leggett and Dr. H. H. Moore | vs J. Knox and A. W. Lang. neta, N. Mascioli and T. Spjuth; 2nd, Central, T. Jackiniski and J. Fartais; ard, Central, L. Beaudin and John Farâ€" tais. Midget girls‘ 3â€"legged Moâ€" neta, Mary Bennett and Dorothy Beâ€" zanson; 2nd, Central, Grace Lago and May Bough; 3rd, Central, Mabel Cosâ€" tain and Nancy Madden. Finalsâ€"Tugâ€"ofâ€"warâ€"Mittagami won from Central B. On Wednesday some of the events, not completed on Thursday last, and ties, were run off, the results being as follows:â€" Ladies are asked to please give in their list of players on the 12th. June 22nd, sweepstakes. June 29th, monthly medal. Before opening the round for the Geo. Lake Shield, the greens commitâ€" tee would like all members to have in three full 18â€"hole cards for handica;»> purposes. King and Tracey vs Kester and Rev. C. Theriault. Smith vs Rodger. It would be well for all in the above foursomes to get in touch with their partners so that there will be no deâ€" faults. Saturday, June 8th, sweepstakes. Saturday, June 15th, mixed 2â€"ball foursome. McCory and Todd vs Ross and u. E. Sullivan. _ Hedley Moore and W. T. Montgomery vs Langdon and Keddie. W. R. Sullivan and J. Shewan vs Dr Roberts and J. E. McGrath. Garner and Hocker vs Sutherland and Macpherson. Cosser and Wallace vs Gordon and Dr. Kinsman. 5. A. Wookey and Huckabone vs Dr Hudson and Keeley. Dr. White and Grimston vs Woodâ€" bury and Walker. Kenning and Dr. Harrison vs Walâ€" lace and Young. Seamon and Hunt vs Ennis ard W R. Jamieson. Johnston and G. N. Moore vs Joneâ€" and Dr. Mcinnis. Skavlem and Hogarth vs Dr. ‘Taylor and Widdifield. C. G. Pirie and Sandwith vs E. Priiâ€" chard and Robinson. Lang and Dr. Porter vs Rev. J. R O‘Gorman and W. H. Pritchard. Geo. Lake and G. S. Lowe vs Stoikes and Fogg. Curtis DFFIGIAL OPENING OF THE GQLF CGLUB ON SATURDAY President Versus Viceâ€"President Match on Saturday, June Ist. Other Golf Club Features to be Noted. The whist drive on Monday evening in the Oddfellows‘ hall under the ausâ€" pices of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion proved a very pleasâ€" ing and successful event, following in LADIES‘ AUXILIARY WHIST DRIVE VERY SUCCESSFCL seltine and Bradford vs Carson Darling. ack and Brady vs Caldbick and Requests for tickets for the June 3rd, event at the Timmins skating rink have already been received from Kirkâ€" land Lake and Iroquois Falls, so unâ€" doubtedly there should be a large atâ€" tendance for all of Timmins fight and wrestling fans will be there sure. An open dance of the Lancashire Soâ€" clal Club is announced to be held on Saturday of this week, June list, in the Hollinger Recreation hall. This will be the closing dance in the Hollinger hall until next fall. Like all Lancashire Social Club events it will be a pleasant evening and enjoyed by all who attend. in the history of the North have two lightweights been brought together who offered more science, skill, hard hitting and ring generalship possibilities than the getting together of "Dutch" Henry Johnson, of Timmins, and "Mickey" Watts, of Wales. Watts is getting over the painful injury he received when his finger was crushed by a rock and the doctor expects he will be able to resume light work in a day or two. He has been held up in his training but is feeling fit other than the injured finger, which is a bit tender yet. "Dutch" suffered a slight strain to his shoulder a few days ago when a pile of sugar bags toppied over, but is batâ€" ting 1,000 again and will arrive in Timâ€" mins on Sunday to rest over the weekâ€" end. Distinguished Speakers at St. Matthew‘s June 3rd On Monday evening next, June 3rd, at 8 o‘clock, in St. Matthew‘s church hall, a meetirg will be held to which all members of St. Matthew‘s congregaâ€" tion and the congregation of St. Paul‘s South Porcupine, are specially invited. Addresses will be given by His Lordâ€" ship Bishop Owen of Niagara, Rev. Canon Gould, DD., and Chancellor F. H. Gisborne, K.C. There will also be a short musical programme and reâ€" freshments will be served. The evening‘s bill is scheduled to start at 9 pm., so by 10 o‘clock the Wattsâ€"Johnson bout should be ready to start. There is no doubt that never Unlike most boxing shows, there are several feature bouts on the bill for the skating rink on June 3rd. Frenchy Morris promises to put up a sweet old scrap with Bobby Rowan, the little Scot from Lanarkshire. Cowboy Tayâ€" lor, of Saskatchewan, meets Handsome Pat McGuire, the big Glasgow longâ€" shoreman, in a fourâ€"round bout. The Cowboy is down to 171 pounds and Pat tips the scales at 174. Both are in perfect condition. It will be a wow! The fightâ€"loving fans of the district are promised the biggest boxing bill of the camp history when "Lap" LaPrairie presents his stable of the pick of boxers and Cornish wrestlers of Porcupine Mines on June 3rd at Timmins skating rink. Four of cream of the Cornish wrestlers open the bill and this feature wlil light amll. The wrestling matches the outcome of several challenges ceived by the Hooper boys since last Turkey Stag. Eliminations now being conducted to ascertain real contenders. the the the the will adeâ€" are re~â€" the are the Wattsâ€"Johnson Fight Promises to be the Best in the History of the Porcupine Camp. Other Features. BIG BOXING BILL OFFERED FANS ON KING‘S BIRTHDAY A number of the men of the town churches went out to the cemetery on Tuesday to help clear up and tidy the last resting place of the dead To show thought and respect for those who have passed on is one of the marks of the better type of civilization. It is a fact that in years past the plots where the dead rest have not received the care and attention that should be given. This neglect is largely due to the fact that people in general do not fully realize the lack of care given to some of the graves. If the memorial services were always largely attended the public would inow the exact conditions at the cemetery, and if all were well in the care of the graves and grounds there would be general satisfaction, while if there were evidences of illâ€"care this condition could be remedied. MEMORIAL SERVICE T0 BE â€"HELD ON SUNDAY, JUNE 2 The annual memorial service at the Timmins cemetery will be held on Sunâ€" day, June 2nd, at 3 pm. These annval services are conducted by the members of the Ministerial Association. At the services on Sunday, the address for the occasion will be given by Capt. Evenâ€" don, of the Timmins Salvation Army. Rey. J. D. Parks, minister of the Unitâ€" ed Church, Timmins, and Rev. M. R. Hall, pastor of the Timmins Baptist church, will also assist at the services. The services are a community mark of respect and affection for those who have passed away, and there should be a large attendance on Sunday afterâ€" noon. Annual Services for Those Who Have Passed Away During the Past Winter TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 30th, 1929 Two men in an automobile on Tuesâ€" A. G. Slaght, it is understood, will be day afternoon had a narrow escapeithe chief counsel for Ivanchuk in the from serious injury when two runaway matter of handling the appeal,. Mr. horses climbed on the top of the autoâ€" | Slaght has been absent in British Coâ€" mobile, smashing in the top. The acâ€" ;lumbia recently but was expected to be ‘cident occurred about 3.30 pm. The back this week to Toronto. It is likely horses, belonging to Jos. Bezpalco, that on his return he will take up the ’dairyman, of South Porcupine, had iappeal with his usual thoroughness 'been standing in front of the brewery and skill. Those who have followed waiting to take home a load of feed case very carefully feel that the from the brewery byâ€"products for the decision of Mr. Justice Wright is likely use of the stock on the dairy farm. to be upheld, the judge being widely Suddenly ,the horses, either, frightened | experienced and skilled in sifting cviâ€" by something or taking a sudden noâ€" dence and arriving at fair conclusions. tion to make a record trip home, broke| away and went galloping over Community Nights at road. Mr. S. J. Morgan, 218 Spruce| o street south, was driving his car to| Theatres Big Success town, his friend, Mr. Thos. Thomas,| . NA ty j beine in‘ est." " The runaway! Monday and Tuesday evenings were horses made right for the car and \ the first trial of the Community Night â€" i ‘idea as announced last week for both spreading out, one on each side, climbâ€";| j ed right up on the back of the car.| theatres. Both the Goldfields theatre Their feet went through the top and and the New.Empire theatre had full ‘wrecked that part of the car pretty houses both nights, so the management ‘completely. Little other injury seemed | of the theatres will no doubt feel thatw ‘to be done to the auto. The two men | the Plan is a success, the public acceptâ€" in the car ducked down when they PS it very wholeheartedly. "Bring say that the horses were coming right | your families" said the theatres, and on the car. In this way they escaped | this certainly was done. In many cases |more serious injury, but Mr. Morgan | DOt only was father and mother there \had a nasty cut on one hand as a | but seven and upwards of children as souvenir of the remarkable occasion.| well. The public on the other hand He went to the doctor‘s and had the| must also have viewed the Community ’injury dressed and will not suffer| Night idea as a decided success, as at any permanent harm from the acciâ€" both theatres they got a full yroâ€" dent, the cut not being a serious one.| Eramme for the very popular price of a Constable McCord was promptly on the | quarter of a dollar. The pictures on |scene when the accident was reported ‘ Monday and Tuesday, as a matter of ‘to the police. Those who saw the | fact, semed to be specially good and the accident agree that it was one of the | programmes were specially enjoyved by most unusual accidents they had known ’ the big crowds attending. in regard to autos and horses and that m c mm the two men had a miraculous ascape| Major Mac Lang, MP., of Maileyâ€" from serious injury. Anyone in the bury, was a visitor to town over the ‘back seat would likely have been killed. weekâ€"end. j P S | in Thrilling Incident.Z One Man has Minor Cut on"*Hand as Souvenir. Occupants of Car Have 71‘0\\' Escape Reading, "The Children‘s Song," by six boys of Room 1. Chorus, ‘"‘The Maple Leaf Forever," by the pupils. Address, by Rev. R. S. Cushing. Chorus, ‘"The Land of the Maple," by the pupils. Salute of the Flag, led by Mr. Wightâ€" man. God Save the King. Greetings from King George and Q@ueen Mary. (Victrola). Chorus, "O, Canada," by pupils. Greetings from the Minister of Eduâ€" cation, read by Jean Danard. RUNAWAY HORSES SMASH TOP OF AUTO ON JUFSDAY God Save the King. Senior Classes Devotional exercises, led by Rev. J D. Parks. Greetings from King George and Queen Mary. (Victrola). Chorus, "O, Canada," by pupils. Recitation, "Saluting the Flag," by Peter Moroz. Chorus, ‘"The Maple Leaf Forever," by pupils of Room 10. Address, by Rev. J. D. Parks. Chorus, "Three Little ~Sisters," by pupils. | Junior Classes Devotional exercises, conducted by Capt. Evendon. The following are the Empire Day programmes held at the Central pubâ€" lic school on Victoria Day, May 23rd, in the morning:â€" Empire Day Programmes at Central Public School Salute of the flag, led by Mr. Wightâ€" HIS MAJESTY THE KING Whose sixthâ€"fourth birthday will be observed on Monday, June 3rd, throughout the British Empire. Sunday, June 16th, has been set aside as a day of thanksgiving for the recovery of the King from his recent serious illness. ! Monday and Tuesday evenings were | the first trial of the Community Night !idea as announced last week for both theatres. Both the Goldfields theatre and the New Empire theatre had full houses both nights, so the management | of the theatres will no doubt feel that the plan is a success, the public acceptâ€" | ing it very wholeheartedly. "Bring | your families" said the theatres, and | this certainly was done. In many cases | not only was father and mother there | but seven and upwards of children as | well. The public on the other hand | must also have viewed the Community | Night idea as a decided success, as at both theatres they got a full yroâ€" i gramme for the very popular price of a | quarter of a dollar. The pictures on iMonday and Tuesday, as a matter of | fact, semed to be specially good and the | programmes were specially enjoyed by ! the big crowds attending. A. G. Slaght, it is understood, will be the chief counsel for Ivanchuk in the matter of handling the appeal. Mr. Slaght has been absent in British Coâ€" lumbia recently but was expected to be back this week to Toronto. It is likely that on his return he will take up the appeal with his usual thoroughness and skill. Those who have followed the case very carefully feel that the decision of Mr. Justice Wright is likely to be upheld, the judge being widely experienced and skilled in sifting cviâ€" dence and arriving at fair conclusions. John Ivanchuk was convicted at |Cochrane in April of this year of the murder of Inspector Harry Constable at Cochrane on October 15th, 1926. The inspector was shot from behind in cowardly fashion. Witnesses at the trial of Ivanchuk told of the accused having told them that he committed the crime, while one young woman swore that Ivanchuk had given her the Mauser revolver with which it was beâ€" lieved the murder was committed, tellâ€" ing her to keep it until he asked for it again. In his defence Ivanchuk deâ€" nied even knowing the witnesses who gave the most damaging evidence against him. After full trial in which Ivanchuk was very ably defendâ€" ed by his counsel, Harry Fine, of Ansonâ€" ville, the accused was found guilty by the jury and Mr. Justice Wright senâ€" tenced Ivanchuk to be hanged on June 21st, this year. It is understood that the case for appeal is based chiefly on the charge made by Mr. Justice Wright to the jury. The appeal will be heard by the First Divisional Court, presided over by Chief Justice Sir William Mulock. With the Chief Justice in the hearing will be associated Justices Middileton, Magee, Hodgins and Grant. Word from Toronto this week is to the effect that the appeal in the Ivanâ€" chuk case will be heard at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, by the Appelate Court at an early date, Wednesday next, June 5th being the date likely set for hearing of argument in the case. WVANGHUK APPEAL LIKELY TO BF HEARD ON WEDNESDAY A. G. Slaght to Appear for Man Conâ€" victed of Murder of Inspector Constable in 192%6. taken to the hospital where it remained until Wednesday afternoon. The baâ€" by, only nine months old. was found to have escaped any serious injury from the accident. The fact that the car was travelling quite slowly helped to avoid more serious results from the accident. On Tuesday aftern "about | 1,25 there was an automobile accident at the comer of Pine street and Third avenue that created considerable exâ€" citement, a small baby being knocked out of a baby carriage but miraculously escaping serious injury. The mother, Mrs. Martin, of 39 Preston strect, was wheeling the baby cariage across the Pine street crossing. Mrs. E. Burnett drove her automobile down Third avenue from the station and was apâ€" parently going straight down, but made a quick turn towards Moneta and beâ€" fore Mrs. Martin saw the car it was upon her. It struck the baby carriage, throwing the baby out to the pavemeint, and smashing three wheels of the carâ€" riage. At first it was feared that the baby was badly injured or may be kill.~â€" ed by the concussion. The youngster was picked up by Mr. W. D. Watt and hurried to Dr. Moore‘s where medical attention was given. Apparently the baby was badly injured or maybe killâ€" being rushed and some scratches and cuts being on its face. To avoid danâ€" ger of more serious harm the baby was BABY NARROWLY ESCAPED SERIOUS INJURY TUFSDAY Baby Carriage Struck by Auto 1t Imâ€" perial Bank Corner. Child Thx:mt'n to Pavement, but Not Badly h ulc ies i en in it n i 9 ieth mc i en ts isA uit the Wt o. t i Ki o ue i it en d ue i h i ie o ol a ie en P A bush fire was noted from here on Wednesday, the fire being apparently 18 or 20 miles from town. _â€"Mr. R. LeHeup, for two years superâ€" intendent of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society, and for a aozen years or more previous to that the suâ€" perintendent: of the Temiskaming C. A. S. with headquarters at Haileybury, was a visitor to town over the weekâ€" end and was warmly welcomed back to town by his hosts of friends here. Mr. Le Heup resigned last June as C. A. S. superintendent for this district, to go into business in the South. He is now in partnership with a Cobalt man in a manufacturing business in Toronto, where he and Mrs. LeHeup are residâ€" ing. While in town Mr. Le Heup spent some hours at the C. A. S. Shelter and expressed much satisfaction at the progress being made in the Children‘ Aid work in the district. Mr. LeHeup also spent some time with Mr. A. G. Carson, the present superintendent for the district, lending the value of his long experience in the work to help on the efforts for the betterment of the children. Mr. LeHeup on his trip North did not forget Haileybury‘s present efâ€" forts to secure a new and bigger Shelâ€" ter for the C. A. S. work of the Temisâ€" kaming district, Mr. LeHeup donating a couple of valuable lots as a site for the proposed new Temiskaming District Sheliter. Lightning followed the wire clothes line attached to the building and enâ€" tered the side of the house occupied by Mr. J. Landers at 9 Main avenue on Wednesday afternoon. No damage was done to the house through the unusual occurrence. RK. LeHEUP, FORMER C. A. S. sUPERINTENDENT, ON VISIT Another matter reforred to at the meeting was the number of children on street after the curfew hour. oys and girls of tender age are apparentâ€" ly getting into the habit of roaming around at all hours of the night and the Kiwanis saw much danger in this. It was decided to ask that the police to make effort to enforce the curfew bell byâ€"law so as to avoid dangers that are now very evidaent for the youngâ€" sters. al programme there will be a dance. Mayor Drew brought up the case of There Wwas considerable discussion iNII’. Zlgolletti, who lost his leg from in regard to the playgrounds and evenâ€" !an accident last year when a motor tually the president, W. Rinn, was CÂ¥cle on which he and his wife and a asked to interview the council regardâ€" ifriend were riding and an auto collided ing the closing of the playgrounds at 0N the South Porcupine road. . Mrs. the curfew hour and to see that the | Zigolletti died as a result of the acciâ€" children were off the grounds then. Gent while Mr. Zigolletti lost one leg Also, it was suggested that the council Wwhich had to be amputated above the take steps to prevent the use of the knee. It was necessary that an artiâ€" playgrounds by those over twelve years ficial limb be obtained so that Mr. of age. It was pointed out that m8121g0118tt1 would be able to earn inis use of the playgrounds by grownâ€"ups OWn living. He had been put to so and by older boys and girls was not much expense through the accident that only contrary to the purpose for which \he was not financially able to do anyâ€" the playgrounds were established but thing in the way of purchasing the also gave rise to objectionable condiâ€" IDI‘ODCI‘ equipment. Mr. Zigolletti was tions. present at the council meeting and said Another matter reforred to at the that he was handicapped in every way meeting was the number of children by the accident. He had no relatives on street after the curfew hour. Doys| Wwho were able to help him and his and girls of tender age are apparentâ€" friends could not help him further ly getting into the habit of roaming |Very much. Mr. Zigolletti said he was around at all hours of the night and returned soldier, having fought with the Kiwanis saw much danger in this. 'the Italian army in the late war. Dr. It was decided to ask that the police \Harrison had written to see if the army to make effort to enforce the curfew lcould npt help or if the D.S.C.R. would bell byâ€"law so as to avoid dangers that inOt assist. The reply was that nothing are now very evident for the youngâ€" could be done in this case. Councilâ€" sters. lor Dougall said he would place the in n on on \ matter before the Canadian Legion and LIGHTNING ENTERS HOUSE \see if anything could be done to help ON MAIN AVENUE WEDNESDAYy | this returned soldier to equip himself for the battle of life, In the meantime the Lightning followed the wire clothes|council will get prices for artificial line attached to the building and enâ€" limbs and see how Mr. Zigolletti may tered the side of the house occupied be assisted to establish himself and by Mr. J. Landers at 9 Main avenue earn his own living. At the meeting on Monday this week special reference was made to the Inâ€" ternational Night to be held this year on June 24th, to synchronize with the International Convention meeting in Milwaukee. Following the Internationâ€" al programme there will be a dance. â€"There was no special speaker at the regular weekly luncheon of the Timâ€" mins Kiwanis Club in the Empire hotel on Monday. Instead, there was a general discussion among the memâ€" bers. which proved very interesting, and many question of importance were dealt with. In view of the visit here of Hon. W. E. N. Sinclair, leader of the Liberal party opposition in the Ontario Legisâ€" lature, on the tour of his party through Northern Ontario, it was decided to have an evening mecting of the club on Tuesday evening, June 1l1th, when Hon. Mr. Sinclair and his party will be the guests of the club. There will be addresses from Mr. Sinclair and from other members of the party, and it is expected that the meeting will be an especially attractive one, a number of special features in the way of music and novelty to be part of the proâ€" gramme. The meeting will commence at 6.30 pm. Tickets will be on sale for the event at the rate of $1.50. Evening Meeting to be and Hon. W. E. N. Sinclair and Party to be Guests of Club for the Qccasion. ONTARIO LIBERAL LEADER TQ BF AT KIWANIS JUNE 11 There was a good attendance at the dance given in the McIntyre hall, Schumacher, on Friday, May 24th, Vicâ€" toria Day. And there was not a single person present who did not enjoy the evening and think it was a very pleasâ€" ing dance. Burton Holland‘s orchesâ€" tra gave special service with their many excellent musical selections for the dancing and for the general pleasure of those attending the event. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary served a very fine line of refreshments for the occasion, and all other features of the evening were up to the best Canadian Lesion standards for social events. GOOD ATTENDANCE AT THE LEGION DANCE ON MAY 24 PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 2854 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages Mrs. Rosie Paschinuk, 38 years old, a rooming house proprietor in Sudbury, was shot Sunday evening while enterâ€" ing her back door. She died within a few minutes. Inside of three hours the Sudbury police had Peter Myhal in jail charged with the murder. The police say he confessed doing the shooting, jealousy being the motive of the crime. Myhal formerly boarded with Mrs. Paschinuk. According to the stories now told Mrs. Paschinuk made her boarders step lively, beating them up if they came to her house drunk and knocking them down if she happened to resent any familiarities they might attempt. Myhal had been frendly with Mrs. Pascrinuk for a time, but later had been put out of her rooming house. He was looked upon as a quiet reliable man by all who knew him and not likely to use harsh meaâ€" sures. Plans are now being completed by the curlers of New Liskeard for their proposed new rink, which will be crectâ€" ed in time for next season. A number ofroutine accounts were passed for payment. Adjustment was made of rebates and interest charges on some tax cases. FORMER ROOMER ARRESTED FOR MURDER SUDBURY WOMAN The case of a man who paid water rates and later found that the service was frozen and so never had any water service was left over to be adjusted when the water service was in workâ€" ing order and water being duly receivâ€" ed. Town Engineer MacLean will look into the matter. There were a number of applications for rebates of taxes on account of vacancies and other causes, and it was decided tq have a special meeting to deal with all these cases together. year will include the newlyâ€"annexed townsites of Gauthier and Bartleman. Mr. Leblane‘s figure is the same as last year‘s price, with the new work added. The new contract will start on July 1st. In the meantime the work in Bartleman township will be looked after !by the township of Tisdale scavenger, ;Mr. Holgavic, who will be allowed $100,.00 for the month‘s work by the town in case the township does not pay him and charge it to Timmins. A request was received from the seâ€" parate school board asking that the minimum flat rate be charged for all water used in the separate schools. The letter pointed out that the rates were high, and also that a comparatively large amount of water was used, and the board would like the best possible rate. In reply it was pointed out that there was a meter service for all the schools and the same rates were apâ€" plied to both the separate and the public schools. The rate of one could not be changed without changing the other, and there did not seem to be anything to be gained by the town or the people by altering the rates in this case, as the people would have to meet the charges for water either in their school rates or in their other taxes. A sliding scale of rates, according to the amount of water used, applied to both schools. ‘ Ramsay. The contract for doing the town‘s scavenger work for the year ensuing was awarded to Eli Leblanc at the rate of $1150.00 per month, his tender beâ€" ing the lowest. The work the coming The regular meeting of the town council on Monday afternoon was a brief but busy one, occupying less than one hour‘s time. Mayor Drew presided, and those present were Councillors A. G. Carson, H. Charlebois, P. Dougall, R. Richardson, Alfred Caron and C. P. Ramsay. Eli Leblanc Awarded Contract at $1150 per Month, Same as Last Year. Other Council Business. NEW SGAVENGER CONTRACT MADE FOR ENLARGED TOWN PRICE FIVE CENTS %