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The matter was brougnt up when reâ€" solutions authorizing the payment of accounts were forwarded. "I have taken out an account for $75 for a full page Coronation adveriisement in the Timâ€" mins Press" said Councillor Laporte. "I know nothing of this. I do not reâ€" member it coming up before the counâ€" cil or the Finance Committee for auâ€" thorization." A town of Timmins full page adverâ€" tisement in the Coronation issue of the Timmins Press was disputed at the reâ€" gular meeting of council yesterday afternoon by Councillor Laporte. The chairman of the Finance Committee protested the $75 advertisement on the grounds that it had not been authorâ€" ized by the council. Mayor Bartleman suggested that the account not be taken off but that the resolution be amended. Finally after much discussion, the whole bill of the Timmins Press, for $147 was left out of the accounts. It will be considered again by the council. "I would like an explanation of this," said the mayor. "I remember a representative of the Press coming to me the day before Coronation," replied Councillor Laporte. "HMe apparently had seen all of the members of council. He asked me what I thought of a full page Coronâ€" ation advertisement. I said I thought I did not see how he would be able to authority for an ad of any size as there was not time to call a meeting of council "Vol. XXII. No. 55 Councillor Laporte Objects to $75 Bill for Advt. Not Passâ€" ed by Council or Committee. Mayor Refuses to Sign Cheque for Gravel B_ought from Leo Mascioli. Other Ninteenth Anniversary of Army Here Weekâ€"end Services to e; Taken by Adjutant C lague who Opened tne Corps, Here Nineteen Years Ago.| ' Thkere will be a general meeting of the Canadian Legion, Timmins branch, in the Legion hall on Monday evening, July 19th, at 8 o‘clock. This is a very Hung Ti Sells House but Not to Return to China night aAt i 0 CiOCK. but there will be special welcome and special interest for the anniversary services at the weekâ€"end. General Meeting of the Legion on Monday Night Thkere will be a general meeting of the Canadian Legion, Timmins branch, in the Legion hall on Monday evening, July 19th, at 8 o‘clock. This is a very ALil Ai1C€ WCUACOILITX UUi Salvation Army meetings at any time | th Word from Englehart is to the effect at at the end of this month, Monâ€" teith will cease to be a regular railway agency point and will be domoted to the standing of a flag station. The present agent at Monteith is scheduled to go to North Bay as first trick operaâ€" tor at the yard office,. The explanation given for the change is that the busiâ€" ness of the T. N. O. at Monteith at present does not warrant any higher grade of service. The closing of Monâ€" teith Academy has materially reduced important meeting and it is hoped tha-t’ the standing of Monteith. While the all members will attend. The chief | Academy was in operation, there were item of business will be the selection of .: scores of youngsters from dGifferent delegates for the Ontario Command ; parts of the North attending the school. convention Aug. 23rd to 26th. There This meant business for the T. N. O. will also, however, be other matters of not only the pupils using the railways interest and importance to the memâ€"| but relatives also used the line to visit bers of the branch. the Academy. Hung Ti, the lucky laundryman who won a model home in the Lions Club draw, which climaxed the Timmins Silver Jubilee and Porcupine Old Home Week celebration, has completed preéeâ€" liminary arrangements to sell the house to Lso Mascioli for a sum between $7,000 and $7,500. Preliminary Steps in Sale Taken. _ Final Arrangements Not Possible as House Not Completed. May be Sept 1st When Home Finished. "Not So Much Money," Says Items of Council Business. Hung Ti. (Continued on Page Eight) Tenders for Paving Close Toâ€"day Today was the last day for the reâ€" ception of tenders for the contract to pave Timmins streets, which has been under consideration for some time since the Ontario Municipal Board approved of the plan. J. D. MacLkean, town engineer, said yesterday that several Timmins contractors were going 40 tender for the job. The council plans to spend around $50,000 on the project. Streets to be paved are: Pine street from Fourth avenue to Fifth; Pine street from Secâ€" ond avenue to Kirby; Spruce street from Fourth avenue to Fifth; Fourth avenue from Cedar street to Balsam; Ssecond avenue from Spruce street to Balsam:; Balsam street from Second avenue to Fourth and Fifth avenue from Pine street to Cedar. Bids have been asked for three types of paving, concrete, concrete with asâ€" phalt sheet, and black base. What choice the council will make of the three < is largely dependent on the amounts of the contractors‘ tenders. Still Search for Man W ho Shot Sudbury Constable Police have descriptions of both men and a picture of Gray. Police officers in the district have been supplied with these. Davidson is in the hospital with seven wounds, the most serious of which is abdominal. Physicians believe that if he survives toâ€"day he has = chance to recover. Gray is wanted in Toronto on A wounding charge. Monteith to be Only Flag Stop on Railway Closing of Academy Has Reâ€" duced the Importance of Monteith Official Visit of Kiwanis Governor Timmins Kiwanis Cluo to Have Distinguished Visiâ€" tor on Monday, July 19th. Published at Timmins, Jnt.,. Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY ouncil Plans to Spend $50,â€" 000. _ One of Three Types of Paving to be Chosen Depending on Cost. JQorrupine Dr. H. H. Mcore left Timmins yesterâ€" day for the South, his plans being to take a post graduate course at New York with famous heart specialists, and return to Canada to take up practice again as a heart specialist,. Dr. Moore Leaves After 25 Years‘ Service Here In the departure of Dr. Moore. Timâ€" mins loses one of its most valued and popular citizens. For twentyâ€"five years Dir. Moore has ‘been Medical Health Officer of the town of Timmins and the fact that Timmins nas escaped the epiâ€" demics and scourges so common to mining towns, is due in large measure to the unusual talent of Dr. Moore as a medical man and his unselfish devoâ€" tion to the public interests. Successâ€" ful in his own practice as a doctor, Dr. Moore built up an unusually large pracâ€" tice. At the same time, Dr. Moore alâ€" ways made occasion to guard the public health in his duties as M. O. H. For over thiry years Dr. Moore has faithfully served the North. He came to New Liskeard in 1902 and in 1909 went to the new Porcupine camp of Pottsâ€" ville. Later he moved to the new town of Timmins, being doctor for the Holâ€" linger Mine and for other mining and lumber concerns for many years. In addition to the notaible service he gave as medical man, Dr. Moore made time to serve the community in other ways. On the hospital ‘board. the Kiwanis Club, in curling, golf and other comâ€" munity, social and sport circles he took a prominent and useful part. He was president of the Timmins Kiwanis Club Deciston to accept the $500 came after council heard J. Legris, who has acted for the town in legal proceedings started in 1934. Recently, the $508 ofâ€" fer was turned down and Mr. Legris ‘instructed to continue proceedings. Medical Health Officer of Timmins for Twentyâ€"five Years. Previously at Pottsville and New Liskeard. â€" Valuable Citizen of the North. Prominent in Many Activities of the Community Cobalt Settles Tax Dispute with Judge The town held a judgment from Mr. Justice J. C. Makins for five years‘ taxes, amounting to approximately $1,â€" 150. This was confirmed on appeal by the judge, but subsequently leave was granted to reopen the case. Longâ€"Drawnâ€"Out Case Beâ€" tween Judge Latchford and Town of Cobalt Conâ€" cluded. H. B. Hatch, geologist, is on a busiâ€" ness trip to Detroit, Mich. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 15TH, 1937 some yeats ago and always has taken an interest in the club‘s efforts for comâ€" munity service. His services to St. Mary‘s hospital have beon invaluable. For five years he served ably as a town councillos. . iinent in Many Activities of ome yearts ago and always has taken an interest in the club‘s efforts for comâ€" munity service. His services to Mary‘s hospital have been invaluable. Por five years he served ably as councillow®. «2 CA BR H. H. MOORE Dr. Moore‘s practice in Timmins and district has been taken over by Drs. Mackechnie and Kelly who have been with him here for some years. District A.Y.P.A. _ Picniga-t Bayside Enjoyable Time by Members from Timmins, South Porâ€" . cupine and Iroquois Falls. > se Members from the Timmins, South Porcupine and Iroquois Falls A.Y.P.A.‘s met at Bayside Beach on Wednesday hold their annual picnic and sports meet When the members from Timâ€" mins arrived, the meet having been AIanrnnak far 24 nn nana: af *®ha town | T2 n | Ottawa Board of Trade at its regular luncheon | % | | St. | | | | ! | | | | | | | | | | | i ! | ! | | ‘i | [ | I TCO Eport of Present indications are that the Otâ€" tawa Board of Trade will pay a visit to ~the North in a couple of months. Last year the Ottawa Board of Trade toured the Northwest part of Quebec. This year it is planned to make similar visit to the mining centres of Northern Ontario. The question was before the QOT1 Tuesday and the plans | seemed to meet with very general enâ€" thusiasm. In addition to the president, Fred H. Honeywell, K.C.., there were seventeen of the directors of the board iat the luncheon. lans formulated so far in the matâ€" ter of the visit â€"to this part of the North provide for the party leaving | Ottawa on Friday, Sept. 10th, by special train of compartment cars. The first call will be Sudbury, where the mines in that city and the neighbourâ€" hood, Creighton, Copper Cliff, etc., will be visited. Timmins will be the second big cenâ€" tre to be visited, according to the reâ€" ports from Ottawa. It is understood that the group will not stopâ€"at least on the way upâ€"at Kirkland Lake, as a visit was paid that camp last year when the Ottawa Board of Trade party visited Noranda and other centres in Northwestern Quebec. It is expected |that the party will spend Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 13th and 14th, at Timâ€" mins and visiting the mines and other | centres of interest in the Porcupine. Present indications suggest â€"that there will of Trade party to visit year there were close to 60 in the Qitawa Board the North. Last 50 in the group be going to Northwestern Quebec. It is expected that the trip to Northern Onâ€" tar:io will attract a larger group than the Quebec tour did. Psjails of the arrangements for the tsur Of the North this year are in the hands of Hector K. Carruthers, secreâ€" ary of the Ottawa Board of Trade While Ottawa is not as closely allied in business way as t] City of Toronto, the visitors from the Capital City may .e be assured of a friendly and cordial welcome at every centre in the North that they may visit. The recent Goodâ€" Tour of the Toronto Board of le sugzested the value to the North and South of such visits, the resulit being a better understanding and a measure of coâ€"operation for Members from the Timmins, South | welcome at every Porcupine and Iroquois Falls A.Y.P.A.‘s | that they may vi met at Bayside Beach on Wednesday to | will Tour of th hold their annual picnic and sports | Trade suggested ! meet. When the members from Timâ€"|and South of s mins arrived, the meet having been| being a better planned for 3 pm. none. of the other| greater measure representatives had arrived,. so the mutual welfare. Timmins members enjoyed a picnic supâ€" per. About five o‘clock, all membjers having arrived, except Cochrane from Rey. Mr. Mu which group there were no representaâ€" at the E: tives, the sports, such as obstacle races, ; etc. were begun. In these events the Rev. Wm. Mus Timmins members were the winners.| merly pastor of | and took the Fowler Memorial Trophy j Scarborough Blu: as prize. After the sports the members succeeds Rev. Br thoroughly enjoyed themselves at a of the United Ch social and weiner roast, departing for arrive here some their homes late in the evening. week of this mo The interâ€"branch meeting and social| the services here evening will be held on Wednesday.!servic in the mi August 18th, at South Porcupine. | en by S. Vatcher. Every year about this time there are enquiries, ‘"What are the dates of the Canadimnn National Exhibition at Toâ€" ronto?" The dates this year are August to Sept. lith. Those interested might make a note of the dates. Ottawa Trade Board To Visit Timmins Tour Planned of the North in Second Week in Sepâ€" tember Rev. Wm. Mustard, M.A., B.D., forâ€" merily pastor of the United Church at Scarborough Bluffs, Toronto, and who succeeds Revy. Bruce Millar as minister of the United Church at Timmins, will arrive here some time during the last week of this month, and will conduct the services here on August l1st, The services in the meantime are being takâ€" en by S. Vatcher. Rev. Mr. Mustard to be Here at the End of the Month The bowling tournament that was to have been played at St. Matthew‘s Club last evening was called off on acâ€" count Of rain. It will be played toâ€" morrow evening. the New Town Hall Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Evrery MONDAY and THURSDAY Weather at Weekâ€"end Will be Fine The weather this week has been quite ordinary. Average maximum temâ€" perature for the first three days of the week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesâ€" day, was 73.33 and the average miniâ€" mum temperaiure for the same days 52.06V0. On Monday maximum temperature was 74 degrees. Minimum was 47. The maximum on Tuesday was 68 and the minimum, 51. Yesterday was a little warmer. Maximum was 78 and miniâ€" mum was 60. Last evening the temâ€" perature was 62 and this morning at eight o‘clock the thermometer regxster- ed 66. There was a light rainfall from 7.30 until 11.30 last evening. Rain amountâ€" ed to .10 inches. The forecast is generally cold, a litâ€" tle cloudy with probably the odd thunâ€" der shower. Fine weather is forecastâ€" ed or the weekâ€"end. Rainfall Last Night from 7.30 to 11.30 amounted to .10 inches. Following request from the provinâ€" clal police at Sudbury who have been lcoking for the young man for some months, Jerry McNulty, 25 years old and a native of Timmins, was arrested at the outskirts of Timmins yesterday and held for the Sudbury officers. The arrest was made by Chief R. Paul, acâ€" companied by Detectiveâ€"Sergt. Leo Gagnon and Sergt. Desroches. Sudbury police allege that McNulty was in the company of two other men who on May 1l4th assaulted a taxi driver, stole $18 and a gold watch from him and then took his auto. The other two men have been convicted. Decision to This Effect Reached at Yesterday‘s Council Meeting. Town May Buy Bookâ€"keeping Machine. Reâ€" signation of Dr. Moore, M.O.H., Received With Great Regret. Other Council Business. Arrested Here for the Sudbury Police Provincial Constable J. T. Truasch, Sudbury, arrived in Timmins this morning to take the accused to Sudbury for trial. Local Young Man Taken in Charge. Officer Here Toâ€" day to Take Him to Sudâ€" bury. Legion Zone Meeting Matheson Saturday A meeting of. Zone 21 of the Canaâ€" dian Legion will be held in Matheson on Saturday evening. The presidents, viceâ€"presidents and secretaries of the various Legion branches in the zone are expected to be present at the meeting. Part of the discussion will be about the arrangement of plans for the Ontario convention to be held here next month. A meeting of public works commitâ€" tee of town council was held at noon toâ€"day to consider the tenders for the paving to be done in town this year. The streets to be paved are given elseâ€" where in this issue. The tenders were opened by the committee after noon toâ€" day. and then referred to the town enâ€" gineer for a report. A meeting of the contmittee will be held at 4 o‘clock trhas af{ternoon to decide the matter and the contracts for the work will likely be awarded then. Donkey Baseball Games Will Be Played Here on July 30 and 31, and August 2. The Legion will stage a donkey baseâ€" ball game here on July 30 and 31 and August 2. The game will be played in the ball park and will be something enâ€" tirely new in the way of sport for Timâ€" mins people. Donkey baseball is just what the phrase impliesâ€"baseball playâ€" ed on donkeys. The players, in this game, have to take into consideration all the well known eccentricities and characteristics of the donkey. The results are laughable. Tenders for Paving Being Considered Here Toâ€"day Tenders Opened at Noon Toâ€"day by Committee Were Reâ€" ferred to Engineers for Report. Meeting to be Held at 1 p.m. Today to Decide on Matter. The present Timmins town hall will be wrecked, not by contract, as was originally contemplated but by Timmins labour under the direction of the town engineer. That decision was arrived at yesterday at the regular meeting of the council. . The engineer, J. D. MacLean, said that he thought he could do the work in two weeks. Work will be begun soon. It was the mayor‘s suggestion that rélief labour be used. It would create employment, he pointed out, for the many men in need of work. Asked his opinion, Mr. MacLean said that he believed the idea good. There was a good deal of equipment in the building that the town would be in need of in the temporary hall and the new one to be erected. If the work was done by contract the wrecker would get all of that. The hardest part of the work, namely the removal of the conâ€" crete and vault, was going to be done by the town in any event so it might as well do the whole job. Council apâ€" proved of Mr. MacLean‘s suggestion that part of the equipment, of no use to the town, such as the furnace, be sold on the spot immediately it was brought out of the building. The moving of the fire chief‘s house was left to the clerk and the engineer. Only Two Fire Calls This Week At 1.02 p.m., the brigade was called to 259 Pine street south where overâ€" heated chimney and pipes caused small blaze. The last call came at 10.20 p.m. and it took the firemen to 82 Third avenue where a pile of black muck had caught fire. Six gallons of chemicals were used to extinguish the flames and no damage was done. Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited announces dividend cheques payable toâ€"day with a preliminary operating statement (estimated) for the six months ending June 30th, 1937. Councillor Laporte, Pat Murphy, acâ€" countant, George Ross, auditor, and H. E. Montgomery, town clerk, were apâ€" pointed a special committee to invesâ€" ({Continued on Page Eight) Only two fires necessitated the callâ€" ing of the fire department during the past three days and both calls came in on Tuesday. In that period,. 849,844 tons were millâ€" ed, with a recovery of $8.57 per ton. The value of gold and silver produced was $7,285,486.45. OGperating expenditures, including all charges and allowance for other taxes. $4,723,870.69. 6 Months Output of Hollinger $7,285,486 Estimated cperating profit, $2,561,â€" 615.76. Interest on investments, diviâ€" dends, etc.. and other progt, $144,713.71. Estimated net profit before surplus adâ€" justment, $2,706,329.47. The operating expenditures are de tailed as follows:â€"Mining charges, $2. 996,797.45; milling charges, $576,.376.19 general charges, $432,500.55; Workmen‘ Compensation, $67.626.00; Silicosis as sessment, $98,200.48; taxes, $552,370.02. Nearly 850,000 Tons Milled in Sixâ€"month Period. chargzes It will be noted that taxes make an important item, being exceeded only by the two items, ‘"mining" and "millling" There will be general interest in learning that Miss Mary Margaret Mcâ€" Intosh, has obtained her A.T.CM. with honours. 380 far as can be learned Miss McIntosh is the first to take an A.T, C.M. degree in the Timmins centre, and to do this with honours is an addâ€" ed record. This talented young lady is only eighteen years of age. First from Timmins Centre to Take A.T.C.M. Honours PRICE THREE CENTS ileâ€"of= Black ~»Muckâ€"Takes Fire, ‘but Extinguished by Chemical. deâ€"