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Auspicious Opening of Beautiful Palace Theatre "A perfect opening of a perfect theatre" would be a fair summary of the interesting and pleasing features that marked the formal opening of the new Palace theatre on Monday evening. There was a wellâ€"planned programme for the opening and everything went smoothly and efficientlyâ€"not a single hittch in the whole evening. filled to capacity and a hundred or two had to be turned away. It was the largest gathering ever seen in the North for any similar event.>~ It is estimated that there would be over 1300 people in the theatre. Crowd Pleased with Theatre The hundreds who came for the opening expected to find a beautiful. theatre perfectly equipped in every respect and they saw on entering that no description of the Palace theatre hasi adequately »described its beauty and artistic taste, while later in the evenâ€" ing it was found that the modern equipment and the upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute utility of the new theatre had not been overâ€"emphasized despite the showers of praise given. The Advance in a special‘ section on Monday gave detailed d>â€"| scription of the Palace theatre, but deâ€"| spite word pictures and illustrations ; the reality was found to exceed all ex-' pectations. Compared to the theatre| itself, it is trite to describe it as the best in the North or the equal of the finest in any of the large cities. To appreciate ‘the PFalace theatre and to fully realize how appropriate the name is all who have not done so shoul‘d’ visit the new Palace theatre at Timmins' on the earliest possible occasion. The doors were opened at seven| o‘clock, but long before that the crowdsl had begun‘to gather. Long before the hour appointed for opening the theatre! was filled to its capacity of over 1200 | with others still seeking. admission. _ | Orchestraâ€"Special Feature ! During the time before the actual ceremonies began the audience not only had the beauty of the Palace to delight their eyes, but there was also a proâ€" gramme of most attractive music by an orchestra of 14 pieces. This orchestra, directed by Gordon Achibald, included some of the most gifted orchestra playâ€" | ers in the district, South Porcupine and! Sschumacher being represented, as well as Timmins. Among the musicians inâ€"| cluded in the orchestra for the occaâ€" sion were such wellâ€"known artists as F. J. Wolino, Tommy Stephens and Mrs. C. M. Boutin (at the piano). _ The orchestra included three talented vioâ€" linists. The music was exceptionally well presented and delighted all. W. 0. Langdon in the Chair _ Sharp at 8.15 p.m. the formal opening of the theatre was commenced. W. O. Langdon, president of the Timmins Board of Trade, and president of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, was the capable chairman for the evening. In brief but effective address Mr. Langdon referred to the beauty and superior equipment of the Palace theatre, pointing out that it was a very decided asset to the town. He spoke also of the enterprise and public spirit of Leo Mascioli and his associates and the value their progressive attitude had proved in the upbuilding of Timâ€" mins. He also read telegrams of conâ€" gratulation sent to Leo Mascioli and associates on the occasion. Telegrams of Congratulation Some of these messages whre as folâ€" lows : â€" In the first place the theatre was‘ | } COUNCIL Leo Mascioli and Associates Showered with Tributes on Occasion. Capacity House Delighted with Theatre and Programme. W.O. Langdon, the Chairman for Evenâ€" ing. Theatre Formally Declared Open by Mayor Barâ€" tleman. Others Speakers. Pssb PRAAA A A LAAA A LAAA Aâ€"Aâ€"AA A MA » «tm it BPA A A Aâ€"A A A LA A A â€"ACâ€"A A L o "Success and best wishes on the openâ€" ing of this beautiful showplace of the North"â€"I. K. Pierce. Toronto Ont.â€"â€""The following indiâ€" viduais wish to extend to you and your associates personal greetings and feliciâ€" tations in the opening of your new Palâ€" ace theatre to the public of Timmins and its environsâ€"Geo. Arliss, Robt. Donat, Jessie Matthews, Walter Huston, Victor â€" MclLaglen, Nerma â€" Shearer, Clark Gable, Robt. Montgomery, Jean Harlow, Wallace Beery, William Powell, Myrna Loy, Joan Crawford. We wish you and yours and your patrons much success and health during the lifetime of this theatre and beyvond."â€"(signea Gordon Lightstone}), Regal Films Ltd. Torontoâ€"*"Every member 0 dian Columbia organization, a Grace Moore, Frank Capic, G per, Ronald Colman, Irene 1 ward Arnold, Claudette Co me in wishing that Palace t be source of much pleasure to you and your associates me it is a theatre Timmt proud of. Every suceess!" Louis Rosenfeld. Toronto, Ont.~â€""Congraiuilations on the opening of your new Palace theaâ€" tre. You and your associates deserve a great deal of credit for giving Timmins such a beautiful theatre. We wish you every success."â€"VJule Jay and Herb Alien. Timminsâ€""Gongratulations â€" W.shâ€" ing you success upon your colossal enâ€" (Continued on Page Eight) The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 i¢, QUary Cooâ€" e Dunne, Edâ€" Colbert, joins l1Ims 110. of Canaâ€" as well as may Since it d pt ! There will be special favours and | novelties at the Purim Ball and Queen |Esther particularly is usually fortunate in the beautiful and valuable gifts that go with the honour of being chosen for this role. The music at the Purim Ball is another feature of particular interâ€" est, as is also the special refreshments provided for the occasion by the ladies ? of the Hebrew Auxiliary, the ladios havâ€" tmg a reputation as culinary experts of unusual gifts. At the Purim Ball, ’“Rebecca at the Well" never fails to attract pleased attention from all. To Select Queen at Annual Purim Ball One of the outstanding features of the annual Purim Ball to be held at the Riverside pavilion on Wednesday, Feb. 19th, under the auspices Oof the Hebrew Congregation B‘Nai Israel of Timmins, is the selection by popular vote of a "Queen Esther" for the year. The Purim Festival, a great occasion in the Jewish year, is to commemorate the memory of "Her Exalted Majesty Queen Esther," and the service given her to the Jewish people whose lives she saved and whose progress gnd prosperity she assured by her goodness and talent. Queen Esther is the historical model of all that is beautiful and good and truly noble in womanhood. The whole Purim Festival being centred round her character and personality, it is only to be expected that the choice of a modern Queen Esther by popular vote is a matâ€" ter of spceial interest. The Purim Ball was inaugurated here six yvears ago by a committee headed by Bernard Sky. Each year the event has grown in favour and popularity until toâ€"day it is recognized as one of the outstanding events of the year. churches of Timmins. "A disgrace!" and many other ¢xâ€" pressions were flung at the burying ground to which nobody seems to have a title and which many have tried to improve at times but have met with strange qbstacles. "We ask for a grant for the bulding of a new fence for the cemetery, from one end to the other," said the first delegate, A. Desroches. "Organizations will look after the inside work, but in the beginning we need a respectable fence. Every church, every nationality is concerned. We leave it to your discretion. A town like Timmins with a cemetery like we have is not up to much. We request thy inâ€" clusion of a grant for the cemetery in vyour estimates for this year." The cemetery in Timmins is in woeâ€" fully bad condition, the council was told at yesterday‘s meeting by a del>â€" gation of men representing all the Delegation Reports on Undesirable Condition at Town‘s Burial Place. Relief System Criticized. Delegation from Council to go to Toronto on Relief Matters. Other Council Business. "These plotsâ€"are they given away for nothing?" asked Mayor Bartleman, "Is there no possibility of the cemetery authorities getting money of their own." "They pay for the digging of the graves only," A. C. Chenier said. "We had that matter of the fence under consideration," the mayor exâ€" plained. should be Cleaned up "I think we should spend money inâ€" side cleaning it up suggested Councilâ€" lor Cousins. side cleaning it up suggested Councilâ€" lor Cousins. Ab Wright, asked to speak on the cemetery question, stated that followâ€" ing a bereavement some years ago he found himself in possession of a plot 16 feet by 10 feet. "How I came by it, 1 do not know." he said. He had done I do not know," he said. He had done a considerable amount of work in trying to clean up the little plot but "the place was in bad shape in those days. The burying was done and nobody seemed to care about it." A group of men had gone out there, underbrushed the land and had done their best to make the place respectable, The gate was not very secure and at times cattle had got in and destroyed graves. Another bad feature of the place is that there is no water supply at hand, Mr. Wright said. Town Has No Title "We‘re in an awkward position ourâ€" selves." the mayor reminded the deleâ€" gation, "We haven‘t a title to it." "Suppose we haven‘t a title to it," said another of the delegates, "Why should reparations Being Perfectâ€" ed for Event Here on Wedâ€" nesday Evening, Feb. 19. ouncil Urged to Help Improve the Cemetery Ehe Mobantre Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Kvery MONDAY and THURSDAY Temperature Last Night was 22 Below Although the temperature dropped rather suddenly last night to a low of 22 below zero and it showsd few signs this morning of mcoderating, the cold was not felt as badly as some of the recent weather because there was little or no wind. It will be fine and colg again toâ€" morrow, the weatherman predicted this morning, ut he believes it will begin to mcderate during the weekâ€"end. Thers have been only traces of snowâ€" fall this week, light flurries on Monâ€" day from four in the morning to 4.30 in the afternoon and again on Tuesâ€" day from four in the afterncon to six. Highs and lows have been: Monday, max. 4, min. 6 below; Tuesday, max. 3, min. 9 below; Wedn:sday, max. zero, min. 14 below; last night‘s minimum 22 below; eight o‘clock this morning, 18 below. Cold Weather to Continue, Says the Weatherman. Absence of Wind Helps a Lot. Form Men‘s Club at St. Matthew‘s Church The organization meeting of the St. Matthew‘s Men‘s Club, held on Monday evening in the parish hall, brought toâ€" gether a large number of the men of the parish in an enthusiastic gathering. Definite plans were launched for the continuance of the club and evenings of regular meetings were set as the second and fourth Monday of each month at eight o‘clock. Officers elected are S.G. Fowler,.preâ€" sident; F. Burt, viceâ€"president; G. Gedge, secretaryâ€"treasurer. All men of the parish are invited to join the club which has as one of its main objects to get the men better acquainted with one another. With this end in view. varied programmes will be arranged, including short lectures on interesting subjects, possibly debates, music, games and so O New Club to Meet Every Second and Fourth Monâ€" day ‘of the Month. Offiâ€" cers Elected. our dead have to be buried in a place like that? Its a disgrace to the town." He told of a man doing work there last summer, and being paid by a group of citizens, who was stopped and told to get out. "I don‘t think anyone in authority told him to get out," said the mayor, "I happen to know the party who was doâ€" ing the work." "I really think we should do someâ€" thing for our dead," Councillor Caron said, while stating that the fencing question had come up last year and the only reason the town had not done any thing about it was because there had been no provision made fcr that purâ€" pose in the estimates. Two of the delegates will meet the Board of Works this week, go to the cemetery and see what is adv.sasle in the way of improvements. Town Employees Laid Off An employee of the public works deâ€" partment took exception to the manner in which he had been laid off by the foreman under whom he had been working. He said he had been told that "by order of the new council" he was fired to make way for somebody else. "I don‘t think that‘s a proper way to lay a man off." he complained. It was explained that what he shou d have been told was that he would work three weeks a month instead of four, in order to give other taxpayers who are in <traightened circumstances a chance to earn money to pay their taxes. The mayor promised to look into the quesâ€" Docosn‘t Tike Relicf system "The relief system is an injustice to the taxpaver," a young landlord chargâ€" ed. . He had had a tenant who was on reliecf and for whom the town had reâ€" fused to pay the rent. "Who made the arrangement for the tenant to go in?" asked the mayor. "I did." replied the landlord. ‘"You apparently didn‘t get in touch with the relief department then," sa‘d his worship. "Do you wish to name the tenant or would you rather see me about it toâ€"morrow?" "I‘ll see you toâ€"morrow," said the man. after some hesitation. An old resident of the town, a taxâ€" payer, asked for work and was told to meet Councillor Cousins on Thursday at the town engineer‘s office to see what could be done. (Continued on Page Four) TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH, 1936 Small Fire Caused by Can of Gasoline W‘mo"'o"ooo"..' When a small can of gasoline caught fire yesterday morning in a garage At 97 Commercial avenue, the resulting blaze diq $125 damage to a truck owned by A. Chengier and $30 damage to a building owned by M. Therbault. The truck had just been overhauled and the mechanic was about to prime it with gasoline; He was carrying a small tin of the liquod past the stove when in some manner or other it caught fire. He escaped without injury. Box 47 was rung in and the fire gepartment was able to control the blaze in short order. Fluid Ignited When Carried Past Stove. $155 Damage Done. Other Fire Calls. That was only one of four calls received yesterday at the fire station. The others were for chimney and stove pipe fires at 6 Wilson avenue, 262 Elm street north, and 54 Birch street south. A passerby noticed what looked like smoke coming from the uncompleted Helperin block on Thirq avenue near Eim Tuesday evening and telephoned the fire department, who found that the "smoke" was in reality steam. Monday‘s only call was for a chimâ€" ney fire at 32 Sixth avenue. Annual Campaign of Rangers and Tuxis With the sloegan "Invest in Boys" as their "selling‘‘ point, local Trail Rangâ€" ers and Tuxis boys embarked this week on a campaign for funds to furthr the good work they are carrying on. The camp at Night Hawk Lake is just one of* the many activities that are made possible through the yearly camâ€" paign. * Anyone can buy a ‘share" in the "company" of those who are aiding the Tuxis and Trail Rangers. Any price may be paid.. Shares are now availab‘e through any of the members of the Exâ€" celsior Tuxis Square and their younger brothers, the Trail Rangers. Thirtyâ€"five per cent. of the proceeds of the sale of shares remains in Timâ€" mins to help the work here. The rest goes to the provincial board. The money is spent to supply programme helps and free literature; to have the help of field secretary avaiable to all groups: to aid the 7,572 toys in the 600 Trail Ranger and Tuxis groups; to support 25 boys‘ camps, three leader‘s camps, 65 district boards, and sthools for leaders. "Shares" Being Sold to Pubâ€" lic to Carry on the Good Work for Boys. for leaders. Timmins has given generously in the| past. ‘The leaders of the local Tuxis Boys and Trail Rangers expect at least eqtial support in their present effort. LADY RECOVERED FROM THE EFFECTS OF QOPIATE TAKEN The lady who recently took a large quantity sf opiate and had to be reâ€" moved to St, Mary‘s is now practically recovereq from the effects. team and its coachn of any intlentiOnaAi wrongdoing. This regrettable incident was the result of mistaken but wellâ€" intentioneg ideas cn the part of those called to make decisions in a hurâ€" ry under <xtreme nervous tension and strain. "Under these circumstances we deâ€" clare it to be ‘no contest‘ and the game will e replayed at South Porcupine with the referee or referees appointed by this Association from outside the Porcupine camp, if that game is necesâ€" 1 The Young People‘s Annual will be held on Sunday and Monday, February 16 and 17, in the Salvation Army Citaâ€" del, Fourth avenue. Special mtetings will be neld Sunâ€" 'day 11 am. 3, and 7 pm. Monday at ‘8 pm. an interesting programme will be given by the Young People and their workers, Frizes will be awarded to the members of the S. School, for regular iattendance during 1935. Every lady is welcome to attend. Timmins has given generously in the past. ‘The leaders of the local Tuxis Boys and Trail Rangers expect at least eqtial support in their present effort. Masquerade Dance at Badminton Club der to make the affair a success. It is, however, that no costumes be rented for the occasion, but that they be such as the members may have or can make. No member will be barâ€" red who does not come in costume. Dancing will start at 9.30 p.m. There will be a grand march or paâ€" rade of the masqueraders at 10.30 p.m., when the costum®s will be judged and prizes will be given for the most arâ€" tistic, original and comical costumes. Dancers will unmask at midnight, when refreshments will be served and prizes awardsd, after which dancing will be resumed. Event on Friday Evening, Feb. 21st, to Include Grand March of Masqueraders. Welsh Miners‘ Chor Banquet on March 2 Announcement is made this week that the Porcupine Welsh Miners‘ Choir will again held their annual St. David‘s Day banqguet in the Legion hall, Cedar strest, on Monday, March 2nd, commencing at 8 p.m. sharp. Tickets for the event may be obtained from Harold Hopkins, president, at Feldman‘s Grocery, Pine street, south, or from any menwcer of the choir. As the seating accommodation is limited, those intending to be present should procure their tickets ‘before Saturday, Febs 22nd, so that arrangements for catering may go forward. The Ladies! Auxiliary of the Legion will again have charge of the â€"catering, which is assurâ€" ance of the excellence of the menu and service. All are advised to secure their tickets early and so avoid chance of disappointment. Annual St. David‘s Day Event Always of Special Interest in Timmins. recently addressed the Mathematics and Physics club of Queen‘s University on the subject of "Modern Cosmologies" according to word recz:ived here toâ€"day from Kingston. STUDENT FROM TIMMINS ADDRESSED QUEEN‘Ss CLUB The game at South Porcupine on January 20th when the Timmins team left the ice after playing a few minutes of the second period is "no contest," the N.OH.A. has ruled in a concise, carefully worded and logical judgâ€" ment of Timmins‘ protest. Lecnard McFadden, of 28 Floral Park, student at Quesn‘s University, N.O.H.A. Delivers Result of Inquiry into Hockey Haq it made any difference to deâ€" cide which team would enter the playâ€" offs, the game would have to be reâ€" played at South Porcupine, but since South Porcupine and Noranda are the playoff teams rgardless of the result of that one game, things will be left as they are ang South End and Timâ€" mins end the season each having ofâ€" ficially playeq 17 gameses instead of 18. A summary of the N.O.H.A.‘s decisâ€" ion, as given in a letter addressed to E. Menard, secretary of the Timmins 101n1, aAs given in E. Menard, secreta Hockey Club is as All Made "In our opinion: "Referee Burton erred Referee Shâ€"a when the ] offside. Timminsâ€"South Porcupine Unfinished Game of January 20th is Ruled "No Contest" but Will Not be Reâ€"played. All Concerned Made Mistakes, Executive Finds. "The Ti ing the ic Referee B pine team two refertes as to the rights and obligations by solve the referees and team and its coach of a Referce Shea erred in leaving the befors the full playing period of 60 antes hagq expired and in advising ‘ Timmins team to do likewise The Timmins team erred in leayâ€" the ice without the permission of feree Burton and the South Porcuâ€" that this situation misunderstanding hb follows: Mistakes 11 take place on ary 21st, at the cher., The danctce masqusrade and in overâ€"rulin latter called a between espective irely abâ€" Timmins tentional incident Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY und THURSDAY Teachers‘ Classes for Sunday Schools Also for Better Methods to Stop Interference. Resolution Passed by Council on Suggestion of Sid Wheeler. _ A. Houle Asks Engquiry into St. Anthony‘s Fire. It is expected bury will delive morning service OChurch on Sund The gnnual meeting of the Timmins Ruilding Company Ltd. will be held in the I1.0.0.F. hall on Monday evening at 7.30, according to notices mailed this week to members of the company. The chief topic of discussion at a mesting of the Timmins Young Set heid on Thursday night was the dance which is being sponsored by the club on Wednesday, February 19th, tickets for which are now available from any of the club members. Refreshments will be served and everyone who attends is assured of a good timge. Music will be supplied by the Hillbilly Boys, who will play both oldâ€"time and modern dance music. The dance committee, with Miss St. Pierre at its head, is active these days in making arrangements for the affair. Timmins Young Hold Dance on ANNUAL MEETING OF BUILDING COMPANY, LIMITED "irst of Series of Classes in Instruction Opens This Evening at St. Matthew‘s Parish Hall. sary to decide which teams shall enter the group playoffs. If, however, that game is not nececssary to decide which teams shall enter the group playoffs, it shall not be replayed. No Blame to South End "We find no blame attached to the South Porcupine team or club officials. "This association suggests that its reéferees and the executives and coaches of clubs familiarize themselves with the rules of competition and constituâ€" tion of this association so that th:y will under all circumstances ang at all times thoroughly understand and apâ€" preciate their rights and obligations and duties to this association and its cfficials and opposing clubs and the hockey publi( "By so doit apt to occur again @association, namel courage good hock be considerably fu The letter presidaent of Thompson, . following pa 20th, 193 pine and Young People‘s Annual at Salvation Army, Feb,. 16â€"17 ‘Ihe Young held on Sunday 16 and 17, in thi del, Fourth ave: Special mteti: day 11 am. 3, ouncil Asks for Radio Relay Station for North Ine 1€ at South Po: Â¥936, between ind Timmins was conducte (Continued 0 doing, such an incident is not ‘ur again and the aims of this n, namely, to foster and enâ€" ood hock:y in the North, will JATAEF y furthert igned by Te @ApI that Rev. Mtr. Bradâ€" the sermon at the at St. Matthew‘s d by D. R. Mitchell NOH.A. and W. A ry. open:cd with the s el on for Sunday e Porcupine open Matthew‘s parish ubs ams shall enter however, that j to decide which group playol{s, | Set to Wednesday ished senIiol on January uth Porcuâ€" 11 t1â€" of Urging the Federal government to erect in Northern Ontario a powerful enough radio broadcasting station to cover the whole of Northern Ontario and Quebec; and to pass legislation to make it possible for radio inspectors to clear up interference, the Tiinmins town council passed a resolution yesâ€" terday that will be forwarded to the department of marine at Ottawa and to Jos. A. Bradettse, member of Parkament for Cochrane riding. The condition of radio reception in the North was brought forcibly to the attention of the council by Sidney Wheeler. "I have recently received letter convincing me that if we press the matter sufficiently, the department will do something to stop interference. I have received a visit from a repreâ€" sentative of the department, spent two hours with him and convintced hiin that we have bad reception, We can seldom get the commission programimes at all. "I thought if the council would back this thing up we might get some kind of action. If sufficient pressure is beâ€" hind the department they could pass some legislation with teeth in it to ensure that when the inspectors find interference, they can go into a place and tell them to fix the machine to stop interference," said Mr. Wheelgr. "Build New Powerful Station" "If the council will back up the radio owners of the North, I am convinced that the government will build : a brand new powerful radio station to serve Northern Ontario and Quebec. I ask you to communicate with the departâ€" ment of marine asking them to take action in this matter or get authority to pass a byâ€"law in the town itsolfâ€" perhaps both could be done." "We couldn‘t do anything about passâ€" ing a byâ€"law," replied Mayor Bartleâ€" man, "since we operate under provinâ€" cial law and that is under Dominion taw. The only thing we could do is communicate with the department." ‘"You might get in touch withn Mr. Bradette," suggested Councillor Len Cousins. "I‘ve been in touch with Mr. Bradetils for years but he can‘t do anything by himself. If there were some resolution from this council, the department would see the need." replied Mr. Wheeler. "If you care to put resolution through, we could sendâ€"a copy to the local member as well," said the mayor. Later on in the meeting the required resolution was moved by Councillor Cousins and seconded by Councillor Brunette and passed in council. Ambulance Brigade Asks Help Appearing on behalf of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, Ambulance OfMficÂ¥r (i. Gibson and Corporal B. Ash, treaâ€" surer, applied for a grant from the municipality. "We own our own place on Birch street," Mr. Gibson told the council, "and we would like some fGâ€" nace to carry on. We used to raise money by whistâ€"drives and dances, but we can‘t do that any more We‘re in the hole now. The amount owed on the building is $230, Mr. Ash said. "Could you let us have a finanzial statement?" asked the mayor. "Yes," replied Mr. Gibson. "I feel that they are doing very good work in town," Dr. Day said, "If we could get the statement, I think we should support them." Asks Inquiry Into Fire "I request a public inquiry into the fAre at St. Anthony‘s church," were the words with which A. Houle opened criticism of the fire department." "Have you any reason for that inâ€" quiry?" asked the mayor. "You know you have to have something definite before you can demand an inquiry." "I think, in fact I‘m sure there was gross negligence on the part of the fire department," he replied. "In what way?" queried the mawr "Well the fire was noticed at five o‘clock: At 6.30 the fire was supposed to be under control. At seven o‘clock the flames were cominz through the roof." "You know these things of your own knowedge?" asked Mr. Bartlieman. "I wasn‘t there myself at five o‘clock, I take the word of the Porcupine Adâ€" vance." replied Mr. Houle, "I wouldn‘t take anybody‘s word on that," the mayor advised him. "I‘m sure the council would be very glad to have an inquiry so long as it had the facts to go on." "I was there myself at 6.10," went on Mr. Houle, "and stayed there seven minutes, looking at both sides of the building. There was lots of smoke, but that sure nave fact: minules, 100KINFZ AL DOLN building. There was lots no flame." "You must realize the fighting a fire like that to‘d him. "I‘ve been in lots of other places beâ€" fore I came to Timmins. TI‘ve seen theim break in and go into places. T don‘t think our local fire department did break in. I think a public inquiry would satisfty myself and others." (Continued on Pags Four) t] may or ven the but of