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In order to see whether or not your official lists. Until he ¢ name is on the list, the lists as posted had been done. in the post office should be consulted.} "I‘d like to see every Full instructions appear in the rotunda lists," Mr. Ivy told T for tracing your polling subâ€"division. | "There‘s something very Word that Mr. Ivy was to remain in‘ about having to tell a m town on Friday was received by The they can‘t vote because t Advance too late to alter the article‘to see that their names appearing on page 4, second section, in list for thyir subâ€"division ) . w It has been emy; those whoss names will be permitted to tion, either in organ territory. take an oath and : that procedure cantr approaching Pederal electio ments have been made to Ivy, registrar, retnain in T another day. This means t} opportunity people here w get their names on the lis from 9.00 a.m. to 12 a.m., frc to 5.30 pm. and from 7.00 ; p.m. Mr. Ivy is at the town In a serious lastâ€"minute Timmins people to have recorded on the voters‘ Time Extended to Add Names tosDominion Lists ticular phase of development work F. C. Ivy to Remain Aditional Day in Timmins to Faciliâ€" tate Adding of Names to List. Don‘t Neglect the Matâ€" ter and then Blame Somebodyv Else. A garbled report of Coniaurum acâ€" tivities appeared this week in outside papers, but was clarified yesterday through the mine office here. John Reddington, mine manager, interviewed by The Advance, said that the sinking of the main shaft to the 3,706â€"foct level had been completed this week and that work would begin at once on the opening up of levels at 3,250 and 3,300 feet. The report had stated that Coniaurum officials had "announced that it was planned to sink the maim shaft to 3,600 feet." Exploration of Levels Below 3000 Feet to be Carried on from Crosscuts by Dld- mond Drilling. Coniaurum Opening Levels Below 3006 "I should say I don‘t remember it replied Mr. Bartleman. In connection with the accounting system at the town hall, Mr. Chateauâ€" vert had a motion ready to present to the council, explaining that two small errors had been found in the payroll last year, which when brought by Exâ€" Councillior Maltais to the attention of the public works department, were promptly rectified. "But it never came before the counâ€" cil," interrupted Councillor Bartleman. "Oh, yes it did," said Mr. Chateauâ€" Other important matters brought up were: the passing of a byâ€"law setting the poll tax at $10; the passing of a byâ€"law authorizing the issue of $30,000 worth of debentures for the building of an addition t> Moneta school; the decision to transfer the bank account to another bank if moare favourable Interest rates can be obtained ‘than that that at present apply to the town‘s account. The system of dcoing the town‘s busiâ€" ness at the town hall will be given a thorough going over and recommendaâ€" tions made for the installation of a complete new system, if the council follows through a plan brought forward by Councillor J. E. H. Chateauvert at yesterday afterncon‘s meeting. Audit companies in Toronto, Montâ€" real ang Ottawa will be communicated with and a rough estimate of the cost of a thorough examination and plans for any improvements considered advisâ€" awhle. May Instal New System at the Town Hall Here Councillor Chateauvert Suggests Having Survey Made by Outside Audit Firms to Select New System. Poll Tax Set at $10. May Transfer Bank Account. Other Counâ€" cil Matters. p!I Vol XX. No. 49 i oath and vo ocedure canno der to seeo whe n made to have P etnain in Timmins rganized Cc n 7.00 p.m. to town hall. rasized that ipperar on the 1limmins for that the last will have to ist is Friday ‘om 1.30 p.m. nm. to 9.00 effort to get their names ists for the "Id like to see everybody on the lists," Mr. Ivy toid The Advance. "There‘s something very qisappointing about having to tell a man or woman they can‘t vote because they neglected to see that their names were on the Three men who were raising a disâ€" turbance on Third avenue this week will ‘be asked to plead guilty or not guilty to charges of disorderly conduct. There are the usual number of trafâ€" fic . cases. These _ include:â€"driving witbhout lights; reckless :@riving; speeding; wrong parking; speeding; ‘obstructing markers (three cases). which full details are given. Up to yesterday, less than 100 names had been added to the list prepared by the enumerators. In some of the newer places in this riding, as many as 500 names were placed on the list, and it was thought that Timmins should swell the total by more than a thousand. Mr. Ivy ras haq the job of revising the voters‘ lists form Ramore to Mocoosonee, and has been working on it for more than a month. The viding of Temiskaming North is one of the largest in area there is in Canaia and Timmins is the largest centre of the _ _There promises to be a number of important cases at police court this coming week. In addition to the several cases given remands at the last court, there are some new charges to come before the court. The remands include A. C. White, facing a charge of manslaughter following the death of Eddie Police shot at Hoyle last week; Fercy and Hubert Pearce, charged with breaking and entering, in connection with the recent robbery of A. C. White‘s garage at Hoyle; Chas. Mulâ€" lens, charged with theft. W. Ritchie will be charged mmwith the theft of clothes. His defence is that he was given the suit by another man. Number of Important Cases Remanded from T hi s Week. Several New Cases Arise in Town. Big Docket Likely for Tuesday‘s Court of banks in Timmins have been told that the account may be open and that their proposals may be asked in the near future. Every male person 21 years of age or over, but under the age of 60, who is not otherwise assessed, or pays taxes under $10, will pay a poll tax this year of $10, according to byâ€"law number 461. Failure to pay the tax two days after (Continued on Page Four)© certain paving in town. They wanted to know what the arrears of taxes on the properties affected by the improveâ€" ments were; what nature, term and Anterest rate the bonds would be; if the town has any unsold bonds from previcus issues, whether any bonds are hypothecated to banks. It is likely that the new debentures will bear inâ€" terest at five and onceâ€"half per cent. angq will be of tenâ€"year maturity. "‘The property owners have asked for the improvements. I have no doubt they will awbide by the council‘s deciâ€" sion," said Mayor Richardson. Four other municipalities in Ontaria had been questioned, by leiter, as to what rate of interest they paid their banks. In three cases, it was found that the interest was oneâ€"quarter of one percent lower. Mr. Richardson had been in touch with the manager of the branch here in which the town| account is kept and within a week a decision will be handed in from the head of the concern. In the meantime, managers of other branches difficulties experienced in working in a place so small as the town hall, and said that he.knew every member of the staff worked hard. The Railway and Municipal Board wrote asking more information on the proposed issue of debentures for doing "I‘m ready right now to make a resoâ€" lution asking an investigation, in fact I had one ready last meeting," said Mr. Chateauvert. He brought out the is reason Mr. Ivy left Legion branc i1 the last, hoping that|North. Timm would have had a large | tend this ser; ready to place on the | will be conduc Until he came, nothing | bert OBE c Published at Timminas, Ont.. Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY North. Timmins Legion intends to atâ€" tend this service in force. The service will be conducted by Rev. Sydney Lamâ€" ; bert, O.B.E., one of the most esteemec | of overseas padres. pleted for transportation for the Legion members and their friends, but notifiâ€" cation in regard to final discussion in the matter will be announced by handâ€" bills before Sunday. Arrangements have bsen made hold a special drumhead service Cochrane on Sunday, June 30th, fo: Legion branches of this part of Arranging to Attend Special Service at Cochrane on Sunday Morning. Timmins Legion to be at the Drumhead Good news for the youngsters! And also for most grownâ€"ups! Al. G. Barnes‘ wild animal circus is coming to Timmins again! It will be here on July lith, all day, for the biggest day for many since the last visit. The cirecus ccecupies a unique place in the affections of most people, and the Al. G. BRarnes circus stands high up in the scale. Clean, bright, big and full of pep and novelty, this circus has deâ€" lighted the crowds here on several preâ€" vious occasions and will be found bigâ€" ger and better than ever on July 11th. Don Hanna, the advance agent for the circus, came to town toâ€"day, as did also the bill posters who were at work alâ€" most before the train stopped. Noted Cireus to Revisit Man Walking on Road Near Here Next Month. Said | South Porcupine Wednesâ€" to be Better than Ever. | day Morning has Skull omm oc c Al. G. Barnes Circus (Dies from Injuries at Timmins, July 11 from Hitâ€"Run Driver Tisdale and Timmins police ‘were noâ€" tifieéd and Bill Stanley, qeputyâ€"chief of the Timmins fire department, imâ€" mediately went to the lake with resusâ€" S wimmer Drowned Last Night in McDonald Lake He had gone from Schumacher with Nick Gregulski and his «44ughters, Natila and Phyllis,‘ to the lake for a swim after supper, and had gone down the shore to change into his bathing suit, Becoming alarmed when Busich did not" show up, the man and his daughters immediately called for help. The body was seen lying in shallow water, after a few minutes‘ ssarch. Belicved to have gone in swimming after having eaten a heavy meal, and taken cramps, Kosta Busich, 31â€"yearâ€" old Pamour miner, was drowned in McDonald lake last evening about seven o‘clock. kosta Busich Meets Death While Enjoying Afterâ€"Supper Swim. _ Apparently Taken with Cramps. Body Reâ€" â€"covered Near Shore. A WA 4 B N 4. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 27TH, 1935 The Advance Not to Issue \_â€" _ Next Mondayâ€"a Holiday On account of Monday next, July Ist, being a national holiday, there will be no issue of The Advance on that day, the issue being missed to alâ€" !low noliday for staffs. The regular | issue will be resumed on Thursday, |_About 2.30 on Wednesday morning l’while Emil Teltheangof and a friend |from the Finnish boarding house at ‘South Porcupine were walking on the [ Davidson road, a car came along on its way to South Poorcupine and struck Teltheangof. The car went right over him but did not stop. It was going too fast for the other man to get the numâ€" ber though he can:give some descripâ€" tion of the car. A gentleman living at 16 Commercial avenue, Timmins, came along in a car shortly after and ‘picked !up the injured man and brought him iin to the South Porcupine hospital. There it was found that the injured ,man had his skull fractured as well as suffering internal injuries. He had no chance for recovery. He died about 7 | p.m. on Wednesday. The late Emil Teltheangof was about 30 years of age. He was not well known in South Porcupine and few particulars are available in regard to him. The police have been making every possible effort to locate the hitâ€"andâ€"run driver. Teltheangof‘s companion says the car was not only speeding. but it was also travelling on the wrong side of the road. A stolen car locateq in Timmins yesterday may be the car conâ€" cerned in the accident, some think, and effort is being made to locate the driver for questioning. No funeral arrangements have been made yet. Kosta Busich was a nativeâ€"born Croâ€" atian. He was single, living at 122 Fourth avenue, and though he has many friends in the disâ€" trict, there are no known relatives in this country. No inquest is necessary, it was deâ€" cided this morning. The Gregulskis say that Busich was a good swimmer and the only reason they can give as to the cause of the accident is that cramps must have takâ€" en hold of him as he took a dip before coming to meet them farther along the shore, citation apparatus. He worked on the body of Busich for 45 minutes, until the coroner pronounced the man dead. pine Motbante _ The late Chas. Roach came to Timâ€" _mins seventeen or eighteen years ago, being first with Meyer‘s Drug Store and later in company with A. Sauve, now of Sudbury, conducting a drug store here under the firm name of Sauve and Roach. In recent years the late Chas. Roach has been manager of the Gold Belt Brewery at Timmins. Some years ago he was an effective hockey player and stood high in amaâ€" teur ranks. He took great interest in sports of all kinds, and was himself recognized as a "good sport" in all the best meanings of the phrase. His death will be greatly regretted in wide circles. The deepest sympathy will go out sincerely to the bereaved wife, the father and mother and other near relaâ€" tives in their sad loss. The late Chas. Roach was 35 years old and a native of Cobden, Ontario. His father and mother, both residents of Cobden, have been here sincs it was known his condition was critical. It is expected that the body will be taken to Cobden for interment, probabâ€" ly on the noon train toâ€"morrow. Chas. Roach, one of the most popuâ€" lar business men of the town, and equally high in standing in sporting circles, passed away at noon toâ€"day at St. Mary‘s hospital after an illness of only a few weeks. Popular Citizen of the Town Succumbs to Iliness. Will be Much Missed in Timâ€" mins and District. Chas. Roach Passed Away at Noon Today The concert was ably directed by Paul Revis. Ancther special guest of the evening was Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister of Mines, Minister of Immigration and Colonization, and Minister ‘of Labour in the Dominion Cabinet. Hon. Mr. Gorâ€" don came from Ottawa to spend a few days in his own constituency and while in Kirkland Lake he was an interested guest at the Rosumanian event. He deâ€" livered a ‘brief but very effective adâ€" dress which was much appreciated by All present. The programme was opened with an inspiring address by Bruce Williams, barrister and solicitor of Kirkland Lake. His address was heard with the deepest interest and pleasure by the gathering. There was a very interesting event at Kirkland Lake on Sunday evening, twentyâ€"four Roumanian citizens memâ€" bers of the Orthodox Church here takâ€" ing part in a concert of unusual exâ€" cellence. Accompanying the artists to Kirkland Lake were about an equal number of friends and fellow countryâ€" men, two large buses being needed for the transportation of the young peoâ€" ple taking in the trip. * To say that the concert was a comâ€" plete success is to state the fact of the case. There was a variety of literâ€" ary and musical numbers, together with a number of speciaily well presented dances, enjoyable solos and effective recitals. Twoeontyâ€"four Artists from Timmins at Event. Hon. /. A. Gordan a Guest. Preliminary Hearing Given _ in the Town Payroll Cases DelLuca Ready to Plead Guilty but Crown Considered Ends of Justice Best Served by Trial Before Judge and Jury. _ All Facts to be Brought Out. Roumanian Citizens at Kirkland Concert memory of the men of Cochrane and district who gave their lives in the Great War. At this event the mus‘c will be furnished by the talented Porâ€" cupine District Fipe Band and the Cochrane Band. The following speakâ€" ers are expected:â€" the noted and popâ€" ular Padre Lambert; Austin Meame, president ‘of Timmins Legion and zone Not only all these groups and organâ€" izations and their friends but no doubt there will be a generous representation of the general public of Timmins and district. The programme for the two days is a notable ‘one and should atâ€" tract a specially large crowd from this area. The fact that a small disgrunâ€" tled clement in Cochrane itself has atâ€" tempted to wreck the programme for the two days should give added imâ€" petus to the natural desire of all gsod sports to enjoy the day and help its success. The programme as sketched below is certainly attractive in itself and the committees in charge may be depended upon to carry it through to the satisfaction of all. On Sunday, June 30th, at 3.30 p.m. there will be the dedication ceremonies of the Cochrane Mentforial Park, to the memory of the men of Cochrane ani Publisbed at Timmins, Ont.., Canada Every MONDAY ansd THURSDAY On June 30th and July 1st, Cochrane. t is celebrating the twentyâ€"fifth anni-'r versary of the founding of the town ; c and from all the district round large} f _crowds are expected to gather for tha| k notable occasion. Timmins and the| C Porcupine will be especially well reâ€"| < presented. it is expected. The Timmin.’s! Legion will be represented in strong | f force, specially for the opening of tn»>‘ a Memorial Park. on Sunday, the tribute| paid by Cochrane to its soldier heroes. p Timmins Firemen will be at Cochrane ) f as part of the District of Cochrane'n Firemen‘s tournament on Monday,| a July ist. Timmins ‘Citizens‘ Band will | ; be one of the leading bands at theés; celebration on Monday at Cochrane ; and is scheduled to present two bandig concerts. A men‘s softball team may y go from here to the event. The Gun 7 Club will be at Cochrane on July 1st r for the annual district shoot. The Porâ€" o cupine Pipe Band will be a special feaâ€"| j ture on both Sunday and Monday In! addition there will undoubtedly be a‘! t number of athletes from McIntyre and B the Dome for the Cochrane event U tP Big Crowd from Timmins Expected at Cochrane Timmins Branch of the Legion and Timmins Firemen to be Well Represented at Cochrane‘s Big Day. _ June 30 and July 1 to be Memorable Days at Cochrane. "De Luca has admitted to police that he did make alterations in the payroll book and helped to defraud the town, but says he was induced to do so by Perreault and that he received only a very small portion of the money. In coming to pass sentence, it would apâ€" pear that De Luca is the one entirely responsibleâ€"andin thatâ€"case yourâ€"worâ€" ship would probably feel that a very substantial sentence would be necesâ€" sary. If it develops that Perreault was the main instigator and received the larger share of money, De Luca snould get some consideration." Crown Assistance Mr. Langdon explained that his client Romeo De Luca, charged with a simiâ€" lar offence, asked through his counsel, W. O. Langdon, that he be tried before the magistrate, but this was not grantâ€" ed, and he too will be tried this fall. Fairor to Have Both Tried at Once Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick stated that the magistrate had authority to insist that the De Luca case go to a higher court, and that he felt he should exercise that authority. The charge as read against Perreault this week was that he, being employed as an accountant by the Town of Timâ€" mins, with the intent to defraud, did concur in the making by Romso De Luca of false entries in the payroll book. After weeks of â€" adjournment months of work by experts, the pr cution‘s case in regard to the all $17,000 fraud was fully prepared an imposing imass of jevidence produced. Henry Perreault Jr. will face trial in Cochrane this fall before judge and Jury, Magistrate Atkinson decided on Tuesday evening after having heard evidence presented over a period of about five hours. "I think there‘s plenty of evidence to go ahead," said his worship. Handwriting Expert Gives Interesting Evidence. Fxll Review of the Trial Tuesday Mass of Evidence y, June 30th, at 3.30 p.t @ the dedication ceremonic rane Mentforial Park, to th the men of Cochrane an ) gave their lives in th At this event the mus! Cochrane, representative; Capt. Jules Ferry, th president of the provincial Command the town| of the Legion; and local clergy. The ind large) feature picture, "Lest We Forget," will c for tho) be presented in the Empire theatre and Lhej Cochrane, at 8 pm,. Sunday for vetâ€" well re-l erans only. Timmins] For Monday, July 1st, Cochrane ofâ€" n a notable programme of sports, g of tn»>‘ athletics, music, etec.. Over $1,000 is e tribute} offered in prizes. There is a notable r heroes.| programme of track and field events Jochrane| for men, women and children. Swimâ€" Cochrane!ming events for all and aquatic sports Monday.fare featured. There will be baseball, and willi’softball, football, the annual district and was General Committeeâ€"F. R. Tucker, chairman; B. C. Falby, secretary; P (i, Jamieson, J. J. â€"Murphy, H. E. Mcâ€" ill, A. E. Mallette, E. Caswell, H. A. Ballard. (The late O. J. Morgan was as active member of this committee, Weicome and Enteéertainment comâ€" milteeâ€"J. D. Mackay, chairman; P,. Houle, I. L. MacAdam, W. P. Hefferâ€" nan, O. Thomas, 8. A. Wright, G. C. Roy, Arniand TLeduc, James W ATrr Honot Ihe success of Cochrane‘s silver Jubllee celebration would seem to be fully assured by the personnel of the committees in charge. Here are some of tih:em:â€"â€" shoot of the gun clubs. T‘wo special features may well be given particular notice. The one is the grand parade of floats and paraders. The other is the District of Cochrane Firemen‘s Association annual tournaâ€" ment with a full programme of fireâ€" men‘s events and sports, Music will form particular attrac«â€" tion of the day, the Porcupine Pipe Band, the Timmins Citizens‘ Band and the Cochrane Band supplying the good A number of dances will feature Monday evening as well as a dance starting after midnight Sunday. A midway will be another attraction ~Doâ€"Luca Telis: Story When Romceo De Luca took the wit= ness stand, he was tolqg that he was not compelled to give evidence. He was given the protection of the court and under examination by the crown atâ€" torney, told his story. He did not know, he claimed, exactly (Continued on Page Eight) "Will you look at those cheques and tell the court whether you signed them or not?" asked the crown attorney. "I didn‘t." replied Goulet, He stated that he had signed the specimen from which Mr. Shaw made comparisons of his genuine handwrit=â€" ing and that appearing as the endorseâ€" ment of cheques made out in Goulet‘s name in January, February and March of ©1935, Arthiuir Goulet said that he had reâ€" ceived no cheques from the town durâ€" ing 1935 and only three in 1934. He was handed the group of cheques on which the handwriting expert had been workâ€" ing. sheets; town office ledgers; time books; the relief payroll books; and some private books of Perreault‘s. Expert Brands Cheques as Forged The high spot of the hearing came when Wm,. H. Shaw, handwriting exâ€" pert, of Toronto, shown a group of chsques bearing signatures purporting to be those of A. Goulet, said: "I reâ€" gard them as forgeries, and I believe they were executed by Perreault. I arâ€" rivd at that conclusion through a painstaking examination of his handâ€" writing in the town‘s records and in other places, and observation of his habits in writing. It is on that I am able to base my opinion that those sig= natures were written by Perreault." had been under great stress tor a long time and that he could not afford to bring a lot Jf character witnesses to Cochrane to testify in his behalf. Mr. Caldbick replied that the crown would undertake to have witnesses brought to Cochrane for that purpose, if De Luca was destitute. Bail was again set for De Luca at $10,000 property. Perreault‘s bail was also set as the sameâ€"$15,000 property. There were 42 exhibits produced in courtâ€"bundles of cheques, deposit slips; bank pass books; bank ledger 11 PRICE THREE CENTS Stevens, honorary president; Pucker, chairman; Mrs. W. L 7 secratary â€"treasurer: His maAV yor of Cochran M. Fingland; 8 c>ammittecâ€"F. * Sections 16 Pages aron; R. M. e Mrs. J. i. . Sheldon. R. Tucker, secretary; P, Mrs