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Instructions have been issued from the capital to game wardens in the North to begin a rigid check up of this law, and this will be done here almaost immediately, Game Warden Phil Bouâ€" dreau says. cial permit from Toronto must be reâ€" moved from the camps," Mr. Boudrean said. "Otherwiss they will be confisâ€" Permission is gra single firearm in e tection against bear: ing animals. It beo responsibility to see According to Ontario Game and Fisheri®s Act, only one firearm is alâ€" lowed in any one "public work" camp â€"and that includes lumber camp, minâ€" ing camp, ra‘tfway or road construction camp and a host of other similar temâ€" porary or permanment camps. Even that one firearmâ€"rife, revolver, autoâ€" maticâ€"must be covered by a permit from Toronto in possession of the foreâ€" man. Only One Firearm at any Lumber or Mining Camp Decree nisi was granted Gerald Prentice, of Schumacher, by Mr. Jusâ€" tice McKay at Cochrane last week in a divorce action entered (y Mr. Prentice against his wife, Evelyn. Negotiations for the purchase of property here have been carried during the past few weeks by J Bartleman, it is understood. Granted Divoree Last Week by Cochrane Court Plans have not yet been completed for the new structure nor has any exâ€" cavation work been done. Occupants of some of the properties that have been bought by the Hanson Theatre company have vacated recently and it is believed that work will be begun soon Game Wardens Checking up on Matter. Must have Perâ€" mit Even for the Single Rifle or Other Gun to Protect Camps Against Bears or Other Marauding Animals. Three lots have beten acquired on the west side of Cedar street between Third and Fourth avenues for the erection of the new theatre building, it has been learned. It was at first believed the theatre would occupy two lots. Three Lots For New T heatre No Actual Work Yet Under Way on Building. a charge of criminal negligence. The older Vinkle, not involved in the acciâ€" dent, is accused of having been intoxiâ€" cated, while his son faces counts of being drunk in charge of a car and with failing to return to the scene of an accident. The cars damaged were those (Continued on Page Eight} Third person picked up by police is William Conroy, who is being held on Investigation into the alleged circumâ€" stances surrounding the killing of a horse, the serious injury to its driver and hurts of lesser degree to three other persons, together with the subsequent arrest of three men on different charges and the damaging to varying extent of four automibles and a baker‘s wagon provided police with what they describâ€" ed later as the most peculiar case of its kind in their experience as they probed into a series of events on the main road opposite Ste. Therese‘s separate school at Cobalt late Saturday. Fiorindo Zanin, wellâ€"known young athlete and member of Cobalilt‘s intermediate N. O. H. A. team last winter, is in the Muniâ€" cipal Hospital with a broken right leg and other injuries. Chas. Conroy had to receive treatment there for a serious cut over one eye and two other men; also were hurt slightly in the mix up, all allegedly when William Conroy, drivâ€" ing an automobile owned by Lloyd Mcâ€" l Millan, ran into the horse which hadl been drawing Zanin‘s bakery rig, which, in turn, had run away after it had been struck, police say, by an automobile driven by Clarence Vinkle, of Kirkâ€" land Lake. Vinkle, it is claimed by police, did not stop, but was arrested later at his father‘s place in North Coâ€" balt, the father William Vinkle being brought along also by Provincial Conâ€" stable R. 0. Stromberg when he is said to have interfered with the officer takâ€" ing the son in charge. : N Cobalt, Ont., Oct. 19th. Special to The Advance. Horse Killed, Several Hurt, Four Cars Damaged Death, Injuries, Damage, Arrests, at Cobalt mm commmummsn oo Three Arrests Follow One of the Most Unusual Accidents at Cobalt on Saturday. Baker‘s Wagon also Figures in Accident or Series of Accidents. Vol. XXI. No.:80 ( The Pioneer Paper ‘ of the Porcupine Established 1912 n each camp for proâ€" bears or other maraudâ€" . becomes the foreman‘s Ontario Game and y one firearm is alâ€" "public work" camp t e AP P PA L P ALâ€" t the on i Toâ€"morrow night, Tuesday, Oct. 20, , Timmins Lodge No. 459 1LO.O.F. will ‘hold ts annual installation of officers for the ensuing year, after which there will be refreshments, singâ€"song, and a , presentation. | All msembers and visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. LegiOn in Th day)» evening this general announsed a held toâ€"nigh tendance of 1 Iv desired as Annual Installation of Officers Timmins 1.0.0.F. (ieneral Meeting of Legion to be Held This Evening This year‘s Stag wlil be attended by such prominent people as Adolf Hitler, Mussolini. Haile Selassie, Uncle Sam and John Bullâ€"but there will be more than one of each. The big contest this year is to see who in Timmins can offer the best impersonation of any of these. Thursday, December 10th, is the date selected for the big stag. That will give the Order plenty of time to arrange for the making up of Christmas baskets for Timmins less fortunate people, the cause to which the funds raised are always devoted. There will be games, "Gimme" among them, cards and refreshments, as usual. This year 24 turkeys are to be given away on December 2nd, more than a week before the Stag. Tickets are now on sale for the big event and any who purchase them before December 2nd are eligible for this preâ€"Stag draw. he The Turkey Stag, being held in Timâ€" mins for the 14th year, will this year be in the Ukrainian hall, corner of Mountâ€" joy street and Second avenue, it was announced by officials of the Loyal Orâ€" der of Moose on Saturday. In former years the Stag has been held in the St Anthony‘s parish hall. To Hold Turkey Stag at Ukrainian Hall Three or four of the Hydro men and the driver were picked up and tak>n to South Porcupine where they recseivâ€" ed medical attention. Althouga badly shaken up, it is understood that none of the men were seriously injured,. Most of them continued on their way to work at the Pamour when another vruck was sent out from Timmins. The truck that turned over is not badly damaged. Date of the Event is Thursâ€" day, Dec. 10th. Prizes for the Best Impersonation of Hitler, Mussolini, Selassie, Ete. According to reports toâ€"day, the truck was going along the highway slowly when, for some reason not given, tne driver applied the brakes. The road was so slippery that the truck immeâ€" diately got beyond the driver‘s sontrol and although he made frantic »efforts to keep it on the highway, it slid off the shoulder and overturned in the ditch. When a truck carrying 20 employses of the Hydro Electric Power Conmnmisâ€" sion overturned in the ditch yesterday morning between South Porcupine and Pamour, all the passengers and the driver of truck, a Mr. Houle, had a reâ€" markable escape from serious injury or death. T wenty Escape in Accident Hydro Truck Turns Over but Not One of Twenty Men in it was Injured to any Extent. The Muance he [ be a general meeling 6f s branch of the Canadian re Legion hall this (Monâ€" g., Oct. 19th. The date of 1 meeting was previously is Oct. 36th, but it will be t, Oct. 19th. A large atâ€" Legion members is specialâ€" s there is important busiâ€" Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Krer: MONDAY and THUKSDAT wi t meeting of be at Cochrane for his third Northern Ontario, meeting, and after a weekâ€"end Of rest will address a meeting here. The leader is to speak at Sudbury on October 27th, from where he will fly to Kapuskasing for a meeting on the following evening. On the 29th, he will At a meeting of the executive of the local association, to be held at Mr Jackson‘s office at nine o‘clock toâ€" morrow evening. final arrangements will be made for Mr. Rowe‘s visit. Hon. Earl Rowe, leader otf the Conâ€" servative party in Ontario, will make a tour of Northern Ontario during late Octoser and early November, it was learned toâ€"day. He is to address a neeting in Timmins on Monday, Noâ€" vember 2nd, J. T. Jackson, secretary of the local Conservative association, announced this morning. The funeral service was held yesterâ€" day afternoon at the Ukrainian Labour Temple, Mountjoy street. Burial was at the Timmins Protestant Injuries suffered by Joseph Kremyr when he fell down the cellar stairs at his home last week were so serious that he died in St. Mary‘s hospital on Friâ€" day afterncoon. He was taken to the hospital in the morning where it was found that his skull had been fractured in the fall, A former employese at the steel shop in the Hollinger, Mr. Kreâ€" myr had been off work for some time through illness. He lived in Timmins at 73 Elm strest north and is survived by his wife and familyv. Hon. Earl Rowe to be Here on November 2 Meeting of 1 tive Associ Fractured Skull Joseph Kremyr Sucecumbs to Injuries Sustained in a Fall Down Cellar Steps. Chief Paul will be represented by Dean Kester, K.C., while the town‘s solicitor in the inquiry is S. A. Caldâ€" bick. The resolution passed in council on Wednesday of last we*k, moved by In a legal notce publshed in this isâ€" sue of The Advance, Judge J. B. T. Caron, under whom the inquiry will be conducted, says, "all who have any information concerning the matters to be investigated are asked to come forâ€" ward and give their evidence." The judicial inquiry into the charges made by the council of Timmins against Chief of Police Ralph Paul will begin on Friday morning of this week at ten o‘clock. The Oddfellows‘ hall is to be used as the place of the inquiry. Judicial Enquiry Here to Open Friday Morning Temperatures have been: Thursday max. 48, min. 25; Friday max. 56 min. 36; Saturday max. 34, min. 32; Sunday max. 30, min. 26; last night‘s minimum 21, eight o‘clock this morning 26. Judge J. B. T. Caron to Preside at Enquiry Opening at the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins, Friday Morning, October 23rd, at 10 o‘clock. Formal Notice of Enquiry Published Elsewhere in This Issue The weather will continue cloudy and cool, with snow flurries for the next féw days, the weatherman predicted this morning. There seems to be no immediate prospéect of a final break toward warmer weather before winter finally settles down. Scouters, disappointed in the weather were highly pleased viith the way the boys carried on. Weather to Continue as Cloudy and Cool So MNays the Weathelman‘ who Adds a Word About! Snow Flurries, | Timmins Boy Scouts had a cold job on Saturday when they had their anâ€" nual Apple Day, through which funds are raised to help in carrying on the work here. Both Scouts and Cubs worked hard all day long, despite the snow and cold, and managed to sell about 4,000 apples, which will net the movement somewhere about $100. Scouts Apple Day Nets Around $100 Bad Weather Interfered With Success of Day, but Boys Worked Well. of Local C ssociation * TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19TH,. 1936 aâ€" Toâ€"Night P.â€"H. V. Ball, district deputy goverâ€" nor of Lions clubs for Northern Onâ€" tario, attended the meeting in Toronto on Saturday of the governors of Disâ€" trict A., Ontario and Quebec. Mayor J. P. Bartleman and seconded by A. Caron, chairman of the police committee, â€"alleged ~that.â€".Chief â€" Paul siezed gold. ore from Bill Splawnyck and converted it to his own use; reâ€" ceived money on three occasions from Nellie Kremer for "protection" in the illegal traffic of liquor; seized gold from one O‘Brien, "now deceased," and converted it to ‘his own use; and that he ‘proposed to "certain persons" that he and they act together in the seizure of gold "and divide the illicit gains." To these charges and to any others suggested Chief Paul gives very emâ€" phatic denial, and says he welcomes the fullest enquiry to set at rest the reâ€" ports and rumours that ‘have been started in recent months. :~~mm «P l Pn BP BP PPA Winston Guest, internationally faâ€" mous po?> star, is waging a fight in U.S. district court in Washington to compel immigration to classify him as an American citizen instead of a British alien. The action is in the nature of a mandamus to compel the immigration ¢Commisâ€" sioner to change the notation on his certificate of entry to make it appear that he was an American citizen when he entered the United States. Guest‘s unusual predicament resulted in the separation of his mother and his British father in London in 1919. Although Mrs. Guest never renounced her citizenship, she formally was repatriated in 1923 when young Winston was still a legal infant. * | | ! | | | | | l While the pair were at Porquis Juncâ€" tion waiting for the southâ€"bound train, Roy asked permission to speak ito his "wife." The constable granted this and when the train was ready to pull out, Roy failed to appear. A widespread search has been under way since that time. Roy had lived in a house on the outâ€" skirts of Timmins for some time. Police had had complaints about traffic there. Conrad Roy, Timmins man who escaped from Constable William Taylor while on his way to Gueliph reformaâ€" tory last wesk is still at large, accordâ€" ing to local provincial police. Roy was convicted by judgs and jury last week at Cochrane of having attempted to brije Provincial Police Constable J. W. F. Pretorius. He was sentenced to two years less one day in an Ontario reâ€" formatery and was being taken there by Mr. Taylor, formerly night policeâ€" man at Cochrane. Retail store clerks in Timmins are holding a meeting toâ€"night in the Finn hall, Fourth avenue, it was learned toâ€" day. George Anderson who has been in Timmins trying to organize the minâ€" ers, is to be the chief speaker. Conrad Roy Still at Large After Escape Sentenced to Term in Reforâ€" matory for Attempt to Bribe Police Officer. Esâ€" caped at Porquis Junetion. MEETING OF RETAIL CLERKS CALLED FOR THIS EVENING And here is a list of those who are in Timmins and who are expected to try out for the team. Most of them are working and most of trnem nave said they want a chance at catching a place: Goal Don Sommerville, Harry Chevrâ€" ler, Barney Fowler, Bovel. Here, in brief form are iacts aboilt the club: president, Dr. E. A. F. Day: secretaryâ€"treasurer.> Eugene Menard: manager, Fred Quesnel:; executive comâ€" mittes, G. S. Lowe, A. H. Cooke, Jack Kirkland, Bill Briden, Bill Pierce. October 15th the posstsility ing to town. club feels con The number of men who will try out for the Timmins hockey club‘s team this season was raised to 30 before the October 1l5th residence rule closed off club feels confident that Timmins will I represent it in N. C Thirty Good Men for the Hockey Team This Year There was good news from the North in the word last wesk from Toronto to the effect that Premier Hepburn anâ€" nounced that the proposal for a merger of T. N. O. and C. N. R. services at Cochrane had been definitely dropped. ‘Cochrane will remain a T. N. O. town," the premier as quoted as saying. Many a squawking chicken, its wings flapping in a vain attempt to escape its captor, was taken from the market as bargains were offered in the sale of birds. Bags of potatoes, not only from the area surrounding Timmins but from as far away as Verner sold at $2.00, the standard this fall. Other vegâ€" etables, carrots, parsnips, turnips, and beets were offered ‘by the basket at prices of from 20 to 30 cents. Savoy cabbage was five cents a pound and the ordinary cabbage four cents, with reductions for quantity orders. Timmins Entry for Season in the N.O.H.A. Promises to be Unusually Good. List of Those Expected to Try Out for | Hockey Here. â€" Training to Begin at Early Date. | Meat vendors at the market outâ€" numbered the vegetable people five to four and everybody seemed to be doing a fair business, in spite of the cold. damp wind and the snow. Many a squawking chicken. its wings Proposed Merger at Cochrane Now Dropped "This will be our last day here. It‘s getting too cold now," said more than one vendor at the farmer‘s market here on Saturday. If they had a place someâ€" where indoors, they would be able to continue the market until Christmasâ€" time, they agreed, but there seems to be »o possibility of that happening this year at least. Farmers Think It Too Cold for Further Market Days. Need for Closed Building Apparent Construction on the church building is proceeding rapidly. The walls are complete, except for the front where the steeple is to be. The wooden base of the roof has been laid and toâ€"day the laying of roofing over that was beâ€" gun. It is expected that the church will be ready for use next Easter. Market Was Good on Saturday, But Cold The laying of the cornerstone of the new St. Anthony‘s church was an event yvesterday afternoon that attracted a large number of Timmins people. Bisâ€" hop Rheaume, of Haileybury, performâ€" ed the ceremony. Formal Laying of Church Cornerstone At a special meeting of the Timmins council, to be held this evening, it is expected arprangements will be comâ€" pleted between the council and the Huâ€" mane Society for the taking over by the soci¢ty of the dog pound and the colâ€" lecting of dog licenses. Another matter to be discussed is that of the Moneta mine who want to acquire a lot. formerly owned by the mine but allowed to go up at a tax sale. The mine offered the town six lots for a park some time ago and the deeds for these are now being prepared. Bishop Rheaume Here Yesâ€" terday for Event at St. Anthony‘s New Church. Special Meeting of Council This Evenine Lot Wanted by Moneta Mine to be Discussed. Also Dog Pound and Licenses. of more ha A. this winter. re ijacts abott *A Vaillancou Most of Jimmy Right defenc®, Sparky Vail, Joe Milâ€" ler, Joe Darragh, P. Dontagney. Left defence Mervy Thompson Ed Hinchcliff. R. W. Kerr (former Monâ€" trealer), Leclaire. Rigzht wing Rav Morear FEddie Ma. Published at Timmins, Ont., A car driven by E. Krouok burst into flames Saturday night near the cem>â€" tery about eleven o‘clock and before an alarm could be turned in to the Timmins fire department, the car was a total wreck, A short circuit under the dash board is said to have been the cause of the fire. The flames just shot out suddenâ€" ly, Mr. Krouok told the firemen, and he had barely time to get out of the car before the whole thing seemed to be afire. Firemen used 45 gallons of chemical on the blaze but were unable to save the car. Mr. Krouok had been on his way to the Naybob mine with a delivery for a local cleaning firm. Fire insurance covered the loss. Last night somsone had the firemen mixed up with the police. A local man had apparently had too much firewater and was kicking up such a fuss in his home that neighbours or the wife found it necessary to call in help. Police van and fire truck arrived at about the same moment. 210C Erery MONDAY and THURSDAY Car Bursts Suddenly into Flames 311 short Circuit Under the Dashboard Thought to be Cause of Fire.: Car ‘a Total Loss. Settlers Are Not Satisfied with Government Replies Reports from Noranda are to the efâ€" fect that on several recent occasions bears have been seen quite close to Rouyn and Noranda. About a week ago a bear was seen gambolling in the Noranda cemetery. iraining will Dbe ‘Jegun o io this morning and it is rangements can be made a place Coach Lauder ve the lads a preâ€"season 1 South Cochrane Settlers Association Decides to Press Furâ€" ther on Government the Need for Suitable Action to Help (New Farmers in the North. No Reply Received from Minister of Agriculture. Timmins is to have a new restaurant in the near future, it was learned last week when Donat Charette announced that a Mr. Bowles of Toronto had talkâ€" en a lease on the building on Third avenue formerly occupied by the Idoai poolroom. It was at first believed that Bowles Lunch, wellâ€"known restaurant chain, was to open the new business but this was later denied. Work is to be begun at once of reâ€" modellitfts the building which is situatâ€" eéd next to the Kingston hotel. Tra Not the Bowles Chain New Restaurant to be Openâ€" ed Here by a Mr. Bowles, of â€"Toronto. No Parking in Block from Post Office to Fire Hall eA Whole North Side of Fourth Avenue from Pine to Cedar to iie Positively "No Parking" : Area. Byâ€"law to Be V ery Strictly Enforced for Public Safety. Warnings Given Last Week t wing, Ray JoJo Trembla bpider M , Hudson (formerl wing, Ab Kerr, ] Carson Miller, ‘ourt. Pender. the men immins, t } Young, Joe pider McKi T 18A anr, Euddle Lafrenier Cinnmnon, Bil f T‘cronto) 27, D# Day hopel that piaces a i Kansa Laucder Birkett. U s solutions suggested ways and mea helping the settlers establish selves in the North,. One of the solutions suggested the inaugurat a form of landâ€"clearing bonus. "The South Cochrane Settlers ciation." The other specially importan ness before the mseeting was in to the resolutions sent to the 1 the Minister of Highways, the N of Agriculture, and Mr. John Ro son. member for this ridingzg. Th { In regard to the the assoâ€" ciation the president, E. O. Frank, told a recent visit to Cochrane where he had enquired in regard to the setâ€" tlers‘ association with headquarters at Kapuskasing. This association was called the Northern Ontario Settlers‘ Association. so it was felt that name could not be used without danger of confusion. It was also felt that the association in this district should not form part of the northern association, but neéded a separate organization to represent the settlers in this particular area. After discusion and consideraâ€" tion it was moved by Mr. St. Jules and seconded by Mr. Lafontaine that the association be called "The South Cochâ€" rane Settlers‘ Association," and this resolution was duly carried. A proâ€" posal by Messrs H. McKean and N. Sseaton, that the name be "The United Settlers‘ CoOâ€"operative of Northern Onâ€" tari0," was lost,. Accordingly the assoâ€" clation‘s name is now officially set as The two principal questions before the meeting last Thursday were in conâ€" nection with the name of the associaâ€" tion and the resolutions sent members of the government with a view to havâ€" ing some form of assistance to help the settlers establish themselves on their homesteads. A meeting of the executive of the recently formed settlers‘ association was held in the poolroom at Porquis Junction on Thursday afternoon last. It was explained that the reason for holding the mseting in the poolroom while the notices specified the Orange hall was that it was felt that the cost of $5 per meeting for the last named hall was more than the assoctiation could afford. "no parking" signs. This practice will not be continued long, for the police have been instructed to enforce the new daw rigorously. Those who continâ€" ue to park there will find themselves summoned to police court. The cause for the ban on parking in the block is twofold, as outlined at council meetings at which the traffic situation was discussed. The area in front of the fire hall must be kept enâ€" tirely clear of cars for obvious reasons. The space in front of the town hall is cleared so that the police van and car may be able to respond instantly to calls. Parking in front of the post ofâ€" fice is regarded as a menace because of the "Jay walking" done across Pourth avenue to and from the post office. Pedestrians coming from behind parked cars might quite casily be struck and seriously injured or killed. So it was decided to give both pedesâ€" trians and motorists an uninterrupted view of roadway and sdewalk. The whole north side of Fourth aveâ€" nue between Pine and Cedar streets, from the post office corner to the fire hall corner, is now a "no parking‘" zone and has been since the passing by the council of a byâ€"law and its approval by the Department of Highways at Toronto. Last week police began issuing warnâ€" ing to those who parked their cars in that block, now plainly marked with (Continued on Page Five» PRICE THREE CENTS 1 Section 8 Pages ortant isusiâ€" as in regard the premier the Minister in Rowlandâ€" These reâ€" d means for ns TOT themâ€" se reâ€" ion of