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Mrs. F. Stoughton,. M Miss M. McGrath, Mrs. Mrs. C. Ellies, of Kap: ed to Timmins last we The visitors for th Butter, of Toronto, a Kiwanian, and Mr. L introduced by Kiwani Anncuncement wa guestâ€"smneaker for ns would be Rabb the noted speaker a: would be in Timmi: with the Zlonist mo much i1 been made | since those touched on entâ€"day belief that f ture would the effect on ance and comf ing implied. the artic him and of how this par usual in viewing Honey t tion of **fAillin the es speaker 1Ior Uhe Kiwanis Club lun hotel on Monday L. Honey was the a very effective ar on ‘"The Past, PI In the Boston Creek area there were serious fires last week but the heavy rains of this week have made it posâ€" sible to avoid further serious danger from the fires in that district. Here In North Cochrane a large number of individual fires have been reported but none of them have attained dangerous proportions, according to the reports. With the help of the heavy rains and the able work of the fire trangers they may be said to be well curbed now. History and Art of Dentistry Detailed Kiwanis Hear Excelient. Addres; by Dr. 8. L. Honey with WMustrations Given. Rabbi Schwartz to be Speaker Next Monday. "threatened to wipe out all vestige of civilization im the district." A number of settlers in some of the townships of Northwestern Quebec fied to escape the oncoming fires. On Monday night, however, a downpour of rain, followed by more on Tuesday and Wednesday dampened down the fires, which now! may be said to be well under control| and removed from the menace class. Many settlers have returned to the homes from which they fied. There were large forces of men engaged inl fighting the fires in the Rouyn a.rea.,' and these did excellent work, and with the welcome rains to ‘help, have reâ€" moved practically all danger. In the Sudbury district, the good work of the fire rangers, together with the large numbers of special men fightâ€" ing the fires have brought the Sudbury bush fires under control. fires were reported as particularly menâ€" acing, though some of the stories, both published ones and those carried by word of mouth, were much exaggerated. At the same time both Rouyn and Noâ€" randa were at times in danger and preâ€" cautions were taken by both municipal and provincial authorities to guard the public safety,. According to word from Rouyn this week Mayor Reilly of that town had a number of C.N.R. freight cars held at Rouyn so that in case of serious danger the people would be able to get to safety. The dense smoke that was blown upon Noranda and Rouyn caused inconvenience and some alarm, but for the muost part the people took the danger very quietly and without any unnecessary anxiety. A week or so ago bush fires that seemed to have conâ€" siderable force behind them leapt across Kekeski lake at three different points and as one despatch phrased it. Last week bush fires were reported from all over the North, the unusually long spell of dry weather being reâ€" sponsible for the conditions that made the bush fires so much of a menace. The latter part of last week and this week, however, heavy rains came and the progress of the fires has been checked. At the time of writing it may be said that all the many fires are unâ€" der control and there is now no immeâ€" diate danger. The two areas where the greatest danger existed last week was in the Rouyn and Sudbury districts. At Rouyn and Noranda adjacent bush Some Excitement in Moneta over Rush Fires on Saturday,| but Authorities Say There was No Danger. _ Fires at Hoyle and Elsewhere in District. _ Rain Completes Rout of Bush Fires in Rouyn and Other Areas in the! North. Yol. XVIIL..... Downpourings of Rain Stop . Progress of Forest Fires would make th benefit and 1 MAL 16 P Pages Sections 1€ OR C Teser Hone . offic Rinn day Mrs. A. M peakt 1V at it n * Dr alarm Or AaAnxlelty. HOWEever, mnore L0 satisfy some who were alarmed than for other reasons, lines of hose were laid at the west of the town. There were reports sent in to the fire hall that the fire was right up to oil tanks, that it was actually in the back yard of this or that resident of the western or southern corners of the town. These reports were found to be unfounded, however, the fire not coming near these places. Fire Chief Borland says that at no time was there serious danger. He had to be prepared to look after any fires that might occur in the town in the ordinary way and so could not consider putting any large part of the equipment in the outlying sections of the town as some seemed to desire. The situation, â€"however, was thoroughly covered and at no time did he feel there was any reason fur anxiety or any real danger. The heavy rains this week completed the safeguarding of the town from any danger. The dense smoke drifting over parts of the town made the anxiety of the people in some secâ€" tions very easy to understand. With the smoke and the danger that seemed to arise from the chance of fiying emâ€" bers there was every justification for the precautions that were taken. The heavy rains, however, have now made anv further notire. unnecessary of the 924 Horse Shoe Pitching Club Away to Good Start Here this Recr the CORNISH SOCIAL CLUB TO GIVE BANCE ON SATURDAY of the town were by the apâ€" proach of the bush fires and there was gome excitement. Several were seen burying valuables with a view to being ready to make hasty departure if the fires reached the town. Others packed up goods that they thought would be of immediate need and were ready to make hasty departure. The authoriâ€" ties, however, did not think there was any danger. Fire Chief Borland kept in very close touch with the situation., and on Saturday he had Deputy Chief E. H. Hill at the west of the town to make expert survey of conditions. It was considered there was no cause for alarm or anxiety. However, more to satisfyv some who were alarmed than ble tal 11 hbotu1 irther notice. 0 save this wee 13 ‘niSshn J music and a attending. Cori ho J1 hn 1C » ked : he unde ho compl 36 pe PDorcupine Mpance 11 n by Man als Sa Mone M 2maA Mr There was a very large attendance a the final meeting of the season of the Timmins Branch 88, Canadian Legion BESL. The chief item of interest wa: the address by Col. W. H. Scarth, proâ€" vincial secretary of the Ontario Comâ€" mand. In introducing the speaker President Austin Neame, said it wa an honour for the branchtobeable t near Col. Scarth, who was only here recuperating his health, and not in an} way onâ€"official business. Col. Scarth, dealt with Legion matâ€" ters in very effective manner. He stated that the Canadian Legion memâ€" stated that the Canadian Legion n bers should ‘be very proud of the that they were also members of Col. W. H. Scarth, Provincial Secretary Pleases Large Crowd with Able Address on Legion Matters on Mconday Night. EugienIo Vi@ale is Of fair complexion, 5 ft. 10 inches tall, about 33 years of age, quiet, sober and industrious, Anyone who can give any information as to his whereabouts should comâ€" municate at once with Chief Jones, of Timmins, and thus relieve the, anxiety of the missing man‘s friends fhere. causing wife and Eugieniy 5 ‘It. IQ 1I Mu Has Been Missing from Here for Over Twelve Days. Had Not Been in Bet of Health No Other f . Reason for His Disappearâ€" ance. No Trace Secured of Eugienio Vigle Mcintyre Expected to Enter Lacrosse League ) 1C r some weeks previ @rrance he had no engu irentl; but C arl Haig rmed the l0use at mornin: McI ad Imon: and no general zat nunicip conduc! old k1 alarm to his fri¢ two children ard Viale is of fair nches tall, about et. sober and intarily the 1 t > Bri sInCce 1 known oubles popula m prC nd th â€" the ba nousanl c he tCc izations left on work at nterest rganize All ga. C626 Mi1; LC _of that day in ake, but no furâ€" d of him;} though rovincial police y careful search ~on ~June ~11th, men in l1th of t ake, eT e@eague, million , Singie eneimy ik, had a posiâ€" any kind, anc ind respected to his disapâ€" eemed in the M a work and nt any SOn JjGRYL Ae id n his board et, south, 01 71. He wa iC MA why and na.< Td 1€ thern Ontario Golf Association will be held at Timmins on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 4th, 5th and 6th. This was decided at the meeting of t!.> Northern Ontario Golf Association executive held at Timmins golf clubâ€" house on Saturday last, June 18th, at 2 pm. At the annual meeting Timâ€" mins had been selected as the place of the tournament, the dates being forâ€" mally chosen on Saturday. At Saturday‘s meeting there were present:â€"John _ Knox, representing North Bay club; D. Sutherland, repreâ€" senting Haileybury; A. R. Armstrong, remresenting Iroquois Palils; and S. R. McCoy, representing Timmins. In the absence of A. F. Brigham, the president, John Knox was appointed chairman and W. L. Hogarth, the seâ€" cretary, acted as for the cretary, meeting After the secretary ‘had read the noâ€" tice calling the merting and intimated that it had been duly mailleda each club in the associatxon the minutes of the annual meeting held in Haileybury on August 5th, 1931, were read and upon motion duly adopted. motion duily ad4opted. On motion of S. R. McC by A. R. Armstrong, the this year will be held o Friday and Saturdzey, Au; and 6th. club shall rilternative Golf Tournament at Timmins, Aug. 4 to 6 Nerthern Ontario Golf â€" Association Arranges for Big Annual Event on Saturday at Meeiing Here. by 1. W. K Kirklan Sm 31 LaAKE Hammt D. Suth mmins on satut â€"G. W. Lee, Nort I. Millar, Hailey Tnurtsaay, Frida; ; 4th, 5th and 6th he meeting of th.: Golf â€" Associatior 16 , seconded ournament mnursday, 4th, 5th id at econd lowin W A sad drowning accident occurred at the Mattagami river here on Saturday when Warren Warrick met his death. He had been enjoying a swim in the river when he was seized with cramps, dent occurred about 2 p.m. and t diligent search was made for th it was a couple of hours or more it was recovered from the waters "*The late Warren Warrick was tive of Cornwall, England, an« been in Timmins for several m stopping here with his cousin, N J. MacPherson. He was well | and very popular and much res anmnd his untimely death is a shock and despite efforts to rescue him he perished in the waters. Constable Paul succeeded in reaching the drowning man and got him to the surface but was unable to hold him and the body was carried away. The drowning acciâ€" dent occurred about 2 p.m. and though diligent search was made for the body it was a couple of hours or more before Seized With Cramps and Drowns in River at this time just as there was five months ago when the unfortunat,e acâ€" cident oceurred,. twelve years old at the time of his death, but all means of locating the body were unavailing. On Sunday last, June 19th, however, the body was found in the river about a mile from the he went in. The recovery of iare bedy was made about { p.m. Ths funeral was held at St. Catharâ€" ines, to which place the body was takâ€" en for interment in the family plot. The late Douglas Armbrust was a bright boy with many high qualities and he was very popular and highly regarded by all who knew him. There will be very sympathy with the family Many Mourn Death of Warren Warrick in Mattagami Saturday. Funeral Largely Attended with Corâ€" nish and Legion Honours. life in his effort to help hi Albert Cavaney after a ence when for some time lse k slef afloat by clinging to the i tually was rescued, but Dou lost beneath the ice. Search v at the time in the hopes of re the of the lad, who twelve years old death, but all m body were unavai June 19th, howevt in the river abc when hne AaAtt yoeung friend Taylor,. and . Deouglas Armbrirt Drowned ary 24th in Attempting Friend. Body Found on 19th Near Scene _ Accident. Snappy Lacrosse Game Last Night Proves Tie Recover Boy‘s Body Near Scene of Deat the C ted this week and was rema come before a good crowd out fo they all were delightec vim in the battle. clean and met with g« " three fifteenâ€"minute enouch P ite W Timn ingest | Armbru lacrosse fans had an enjoyab ist night at the match here be the Dome and Timmins. De: e rain and evervthing else thet resullted in is will furthe section of t oth ent iends. Dougla and Albert Ca ther at the r 7e In Amoun Armbrut Drowned on#Janu 16 tem NTE ral l Sandy Fal it rrlour d¢ B1 nbb¢ at is lad, who w it ~theâ€""time Timmixr with gene minute p draw., 3 al at Mr. San po Armbrust unt 1 l 1Y _ the mat with the p o+ nd ha month la il fayv frs. ‘H. known pected A lb um en n 10 sALE OF HOMEâ€"BAKING QON SATURDAY OF TIHIIS WEP Mrs. Alfred Kelly, 59 Preston street, south. Mrs. Teare, who had resided with her daughter, Mrs. Kelly, for a} number of years, had many friends and acquaintances town and disâ€"| trict. At the time of death she was 72 years of age. The funeral was held on Wednesday, June 22nd, interment being made in the Timmins cemetery. Drumhead Service on Sunday, June 26 Rabbi J. Schwartz to Timmins A telegram has been received by S Bucovetsky, local president of the on ists, to the effect that Rabbi Jess Schwartz, executive directorbof the Zionâ€" ists Organizations of Canada, will visit Eminent Speaker and Educator Wili Address Local Jewry. CWill also be Guestâ€"Speaker at Kiwanis Club on Mondavy. All Cordialiy Invited to Take Part in Sunday Afternoon Event Under Auspices of the Canadian Mrs. Teare Large and Attractive Procession with Fl : M Early History of Canada. Big Crowd at Sports Event. Music and Addresses in the Evening. _ Distinguished Speakers. Notable Celebration Here of St. Jean Baptiste Day Wide arn _ > circles of friends will regre of the death on Sunday, . f Mrs. Emily Teare, mothe > CC Hurtubi 11 Passes Away e of Seventyâ€"two 4# i1 Da by Juunt 1€ Annual Dome Mines Field Day, July Ist limmins. Fhey crashned on the Moâ€" Intyre hill, just about opposite where the mine plant used to stand. Each blamed the other for the accident. Mr, Cox said that Susner‘s car ran inâ€" to his, while Mr. Susner laid the blame for the accident on Mr. Cox, who he said had attempted to pass a bus on the road. The left front wheel Cox‘s car was broken, while the left front fender of Susner‘s car was badly damaged. The police were soon orf the scene and one man was taken to the station for questioning but n# charge laid as there was no direct eviâ€" dence to show which car was at fawlt. The accident created considerable no tice, chiefly, no doubt, by the fact that traffic both ways was held up for 2 minutes, there being a long line of Traffic on the highway in the vicinity of the MciIntyre hill was tied up for about twentyâ€"five minutes on Sundsy evening by an accident that occurred when two cars collided. No one was hurt in the accident and though the cars were both somewhat damaget, the injury done was not as serious as the delay to the traffec would suggest The accident occurred about 10.20 p.m. Sunday evening. Alec Susner was drivâ€" ing to Schumacher, while M. J. Cox of Hollinger Lane, was going west to Notable Programme of Sports at Domr Athletic Grounds on Friday, July Ist, for Dome Employees and Their Families. Traffic Delayed by Accident on Road Many Cars Lined up on Road from McIntyre Hill on Sunday Evening. Traffic Tied up for 25 Minutes. aaart Rhea M.P.} 1J 1€ 11 Paid Circulation Last W eoek 16 Dome Minte ire able 1 i1iterno to be aJnm ound hill evening 1 event. and ‘ the bis Ken 1€ lD>ay T BV