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Police officers future, be in clc the police force the desk. The telephone syster on Saturday wh first call from station. praced on posts, done in some citic spots in lanes and All telephones are caticon with a swit lice office. Direct this case, means tha conversations can service is complete the regular town te The man on the police offics can t: them to any cother t system will mostly for receiving their ‘beats. In case needs assistance to it will be readily police office. More than 125 members from Cochâ€" rane, Iroquois Falls, South Porcupine and Timmins lodges were present on Friday evening when Grand Master Alâ€" bert Bruner visited District 59 of the 1.0.0.F., at the Timmins lodge. In addition to the large number preâ€" sent from the various LO.O0.F. lodges in the district a large number from the Rebekah lodges were in attendance. no policemat section of thi to reach a p placed on p« done in som spots in lan Acting chief G that the install. system marks t organization of which he has b reorganization, | fullest assistant After the special meeting, during which Mr. Bruner gave an educational message Of deep interest to I.O.0.P,. members the meeting adjourned to the banquet hall for a late supper. The tables and hall were beautifully decorâ€" ated for the occasion. The Grand Masâ€" ter said the Lord‘s Prayer, and everyâ€" one enjoyed the supper. The Toast to the King, proposed by The Toast to the King, proposed DyV Brother T. Gibbons, N.G. of Porcupine lodge and ably responded to by Brother J, Harris, P.D.D.G.M. Mr. Jago guve a vocal solo which was enjoyed and Mr. Campsell entertained the audience with an instrumental solo. Sister Beatrice Libby gave one of the readings for which she is well known. Brother W. H. Pritchard, P.DDG.M. proposed the toast to the Grand Lodge. It was responded to by Brother Albert Bruner. In his reply to the toast Mr. Bruner thanked the lodge for its hosâ€" pitality and gave an address that was listened to with interest. He spoke on Oddfellowship and Rebekah lodges. Telephont different p Grand Master Visits Local District Sister Therese Sta solo and was joined Sister Evelin Webb, Rebekah Lodge. Althoug heard frco officials w sembly be White, fi presented velling clc trict 59. An address Rabbi David M Hebrew Congre the assertion t try was under British Empire freedom and it A piga 1 Oddfellows made by Si tario. In Sisteor Ket t2er, spoke pine lodg chairs wil ings. Telephone System Adds to Efficiency of Police Myrs. | with a p as a rem Chairman of the meeting and Master of Ceremonies was Sol Sky D.D.G.M. The meeting adjourned at 12.30 o‘clock with God Save the King. Grand Master Bruner made a host of new friends during his visit to the North. More Than 125 Members from Cochrane, South Porcupine and Timmins Lodges He ner Grand Master on Friday Night. Newlyâ€"Installed Telephone System Keeps Constables in Close Touch With Office and Sergeant on the Desk. Offiâ€" cially Opened on Saturday. YOL XXIL. No. 76 Histt The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. r W. H. Pritchard, P.D.D4 the toast to the Grand L« »sponded to by Brother A In his reply to the toast hanked the lodge for its ind gave an address that icers on their beats will, ir m close communication force and the sergeant or The newly installed police ystem was officially openec y when the mayor made the om one of the boxes to thi 1i Webb, N.G., of Kitchent ha Mon he sa h /e peen 10calé @rround the to )Y maC Al bail. Watl time first step in a£ reâ€" e police department effecting. In that said, he has had the ind coâ€"operation of Th Olllng Palest AI ik n, of the Timmins i was concluded by s long as the counâ€" domination of the )¢€ i. t i said of th ike gave a voOCal a the encore, by me ofi the poiic overheard. Th ote For Gallagher Is A 12 1} he Ssa turda elephon tuation m the 9t i Ma ed by i There was a slight shower from ten upine | unti]l twelve o‘clock at night on Friday, rother ‘October 1. It amounted to .02 inches. On .Fmdav rainfall to the depth of .02 ‘inches fell between 4.30 p.m. and 5.30. a was ained Maximum on Thursday was 46, miniâ€" | solo. ‘mum 42. Friday‘s maximum was 48 and f the , minimum 28. On Saturday temperatures vn. lwere 58 and 35, and yesterday the miniâ€" GM.. mum was 38. At eight o‘clock this mornâ€" ndoe |ing the temperature was 46 degrees. malln to go been : Sees < Warmer â€"Weather !Fair and Warmer Weather } Forsecasted Toâ€"day by the | Weatherman. May Have "Indian Summer." There Are Jobs Waiting | for More Than 2,000 Men they are having a hard time even to get men enough to do the labouring work around town. Officials of the employment office said that the scearcity of men was unâ€" precedented since 1929 of money 0o ed everyvon Arrests on Gambling Charges amba Const fcrce. Timmins Employment Bureau Placed 903 Men at Work in September. Almost Double Number of Placements for Same Month Last Year. 2,000 Bushmen Needed. rasted â€"t] nmaan., wh Published at Timmins, Jnt., Canada, i keC unci The ight Found in and Arrested Yesterday â€" when Third Avenue Apartment Raided by Police. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY pC y one t 2.R edly caught gamblin ecigzht men were arres raidi it D ef hopes to have a man on hboard during the day and an at night. nadre ihead »UTIC offic warmer weather was fort morning by the weather iw a short spell of "India in und . al udden raid on ‘s seized a large sum oker table and arrestâ€" 1 in. The arrests were ck in the afterncon. ested were released on that they had been iblishment for a long riy was made lp O0O. and Constable Archâ€" Timmirs police and ind of the Provincial Iroquois Falls ar Albert Bru of 12 he C op Sunday Night Event ta be Held by Lions Mahoney per meet in U sorry agaln, a be able mudâ€"slit slinging Oldâ€"Time Conservative to Vote for Gallagher the Tells Why he is Joining the Liberals to Send C. V. Gal lagher to Toronto to Get a Square Deal for the North Criticizes Mudâ€"slinging of the Bartleman Party. I‘c M 11 Dea 1 C ®Oon ha ts WOrK. r was received from Michael _who recently spoke at a supâ€" ing, thanking the club for its y during his visit in Timmins. 16 I AI LiimifmiIng. r:â€"In two more days the be ‘back to work (?) once 1 the following day we will see who will have to do the ng next election, for mudâ€" _ only a mild word to use for hat has come over the ether. listened to several speakers mpaign of all parties and am ay my panty (Conservative) iven me any indication as to ructive platform they intend ) action if they go into power. have said during this camâ€" o criticize the Hepburn Govâ€" W hip committee reported had been passed for adâ€" lub and that five more re Ainder consideration. ommittse reported that ‘immittge reported That i the new school nurse ive her fullest coâ€"operâ€" TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4TH, 1937 On ommunity sing song ig in the near future es, If the concert is a success, the pracâ€" sisting of "C Harold Pirie appointed to throughtou is reached a 3OV ernment and what have they gained by doing so? Nothingâ€"but to my amazement I have learned a whole lot of the good work the government have done, which set me to thinking I had criticized them wrongly. The Conservatives ruled the roost for 20 years. They took all our silver away from us and gave us the T. N. O. Railway to New Liskeard to help carry it away. Gold was struck and the line finally went to Cochrane with a branch to South Porcupine and finally to Timâ€" mirs. There was an apology for a road built from North Bay to Swastika over the road the farmers had already made th2 foundation. Fressure was put on the government for a trunk road to Cochrane and Timâ€" mins and The Advance deserves a lot of credit in its support of the public for such a road that was finally made â€"yes, just before an election, in which the Ferguson government was returned to power. But that road was neglected afterwards. The settlers made the roads; the government improved them where the iighway was to go, but what did the other settlers get? Nothing! Not even (Continued on Page Eight) pine Motuante A very successful supper and social evening was held by the Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge on Thursday evening. The evant, known as the "Mothers‘ and Daughters‘ Bangduet" was a very enjoyâ€" able one, a large number of the members and their guests being present. The South Porcupine Lodge had been inâ€" vited to attend, and due to the success of the evening, it is the wish of the members to make this an annual affair. A delicious supper was served by the ladies, after which the programme for the evening was presented. A dance number was given by Miss Jean McChesney. Delightful Event by Rebekah Lodge Miss Evelyn Flowers proposed the very â€"appropriate ‘Toast To Our Mothers," to which Mrs. Cameron of St. Maurice Lodge, No. 85, of Sherâ€" brooke, Nova Scotia made a fitting resâ€" ponse. Little Miss Barbara Mayâ€"sang the pretty selection ‘"Yes, Mother," which was followed by the monuments and history of the Rebelkah degree given by Mrs. Harry Lang and Mrs. Webb, who also made reference to the Oddfellows‘ Home on the Hill, in Toronto. Miss Isobel Flowers gave a pretty dance number, and Mrs. Stanlake sang a very p‘leasing solo selection. The speaker of the evening, Sister Mrs. Cornthwaite of the Salvation Army who was a member of the Gold Nugget Lodge in the past when residing here, made a very inspiring address, which gave much to be thought about to those who were present. Mrs. Worthington then sang very beautifully two solo numbers, one of which was ‘"Dannyv Bov." The enjoyable evening was concluded with the singing of "Old Lang Syne" and every member and guest was sorry to have it end. The monthly general meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Leâ€" gicorn will be held this (Monday) evenâ€" ing in the Legion Hall at 8 pm. Memâ€" bers are asked to attend the meeting. Mothers‘ and Daughters‘ Banquet Likely to be an Annual Affair. MONTHLY GENERAL MEETING OF THE LADIES®‘ AUXILIARY Puabliahed at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY School Grid Teams Plan Busy Weekâ€"end Skeoch Inquest Friday En(miry to be Held by Chief Coroner into Death of H. R. Skeoch. ' The following exchange of telegrams |between Hon. H. C. Nixon, Acting | Premier, and Mr. J. H. Stovel, president \ General Hospital, explains itself and ! makes pleasant reading not only for the people of this camp but for all in the | North, showing as it does the attention ;bving taken now in the affairs and people of the North and the generous attitude to the help assumed by the fgm'vrmm‘nt towards the North., ; Toronto, Oct. ist, 1937. a a Y*< YÂ¥ YÂ¥ J C@+Awal coroner did not consider necessary, the cause 0 apparent, and investigati police confirming this. relatives raised question after a time and the de to the attention of the eral‘s department by t Government Contributes $10,000 to S. P. Hospital An inquest into | Skeoch, who died a 12th from a bullet v selfâ€"inflicted will k mins on Friday afte Oct.â€"8th. at :2 p.m., eral‘s department by the U.S. Consul at Toronto. Chief Coroner E. R. Tucker conducted an investigation into the case and arranged for a formal inquest so that there could be no question in the matter. The body was exhumed and the services of Dr. Frankish medicoâ€"legal authority for the province, enlisted. While it is not expected that the inâ€" quest will alter the original opinion that the fatal wound was selfâ€"inflicted, other details in the case may be made public at the inquest. Hospilal made our appeail â€" ‘ernment possible. It will be recalled in re atove that some time ago, the need for more adequate }commodation for the eas! the Porcupine area, public ‘zens of South Porcupine | made generous contribution | expenditure necessary to . ;and modern hospital at © The mines gave the wseven alr rilles were sel: by police. Many complain! received that the rifles in boys areâ€"dangerous. Some are quite powerful and sink pellet deeply into a board. Miss Joyce Morrison, I spent the weekâ€"end visiti town. New Hospital for East End of Camp Given Generous Asâ€" sistance by Ontario Government. Appreciation Thus Shown to Publicâ€"Spirited Generosity of Local Interests, Classes Here for New Canadians Reâ€"opened The annual epidemic of chimney and stove pipe fires, which usually occurs at about this time each year, continues. Th On Saturda ment was cal pipe fire at 8| no damage in Wonderful Exhibit at the Birch Street School Timmins High and Vocat players will participate in header here on the afterno day, Thanksgiving Day. The will meet junior and senior : Kirkland Lake High School On Saturday of this week On Saturday of this week the junior team will play a return game with Iroâ€" quois Falls. In a game here last Saturâ€" day the Timmins outfit defeated Iroâ€" quois Falls 7 to 0. To be Held HEach Evening at the Central Public School Cortmencing at 7.30. Proved Unusually Successful and V aluahle Last Winter Season. Exhibit Prepared for the Canadian National Exhibition by Northern Public School to be Shown Toâ€"morrow Evening at Birch Street School Don‘t Miss It. Air Rifles Are Seized by Police in Checkâ€"up Pipe and Chimney Fires Continue Meet Kirkland Juniors and Seniors on Thanksgiving Day. Juniors Go to Iroâ€" quois Falls Saturday. st will alte fatal wour ails in the the inquest himney fire. C Turbman. ‘II iremet irsday. 1remen. . .. LW Since Thursday. Damage in Kither C €d4ay. C Kirby callec rTiday UTney pald aA avenue, where there :. Owner of the house The fire occurred at imnto the death ied at Timmin illet wound beli will be opened y afternoon of p.m., with Chis presiding. t consider a ju alled 29 p.m. the departâ€" extinguish a stove ‘ avenue. There was afternoon of Mon W ed ~twice since they paid a visit T a Jury ingquest of death being tion made by the However some n in the matter leath was called > Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" the U.S. Consul mer E. R. ‘Tucker ed last week s have been the hands of ofthe Ttif!lés Cquo of CH. . s on April eved to be at Timâ€" this week, ‘f Coroner The local 1018 Falills, friends in nall lead w 1CC 1 YuUugDY doubleâ€" Was J. H. Stovel. It will be recalled in regard to the atove that some time ago, recognizing the need for more adequate hospital acâ€" \ commodation for the eastern part of | the Porcupine area, public spirited citiâ€" zens of South Porcupine and district made generous contribution to the large iexpenditure necessary to build a new ;and modern hospital at South Porcuâ€" pine. The mines gave the venture the | most generous support. Even with this | coâ€"operation, however, it was a big conâ€" |tract that had thus been assumed by the people of the eastern part of the Porcupine camp. The assistance from |\ the government accordingly comes at a | most opportune time and has the effect of encouraging all as well as assisting directly, The contribution by the govâ€" ; ernment is simply in line with its policy lof encouraging complete hospilalization 'facilities for the province and showing ! sympathetic help to the comfort of the i people of the North as well as material | progress of the country. The classes for Neéew Canadians conâ€" ducted so successfully and with such valuable results last season have again reâ€"opened in the Central public school, Timmins. These classes are designed to afford new Canadians opportunity to ! perfect their knowledge and use of the English language and to increase their acquaintance with British and Canadian forms of government, customs and usages. In short the idea is to assist the New Canadians in their ambition to be the best kind of Canadians, The classes are again lunder the direction of Mr. Transom and Mr. Kostel. who carâ€" ried them on so efficiently last season. All New Canadians who wish to increase their acquaintance with the English ‘language and enlarge their circle of Canadianism; should get in touch with ‘IMr. Kostel or Mr. Transom. The zclasses are held each evening at the ‘Central Public School Timmins, comâ€" mencing at 7.30 To J. H. Stovel Dome Mines. Government will contribute ten thouâ€" sand dollars to building programme Ssouth Porcupine General Hospital and appreciates publicâ€"spirited generosity of local interests. Â¥our telegram yesterday me here. I wish to thank you and your government most sincerely on behalf of those citizens of Porcupine whose early contributions to the Porcupine General Hospital made our appeal to your govâ€" ernment possible. H. C. Nixon Acting 1 To H. C. Nixon, Acting Premietr Parliament Bldgs, Toronto. Your telegram yvyesterday fo schools of Canadian ronto this: articles which are on display at the school have been made by the students during their spare time, the teacher first having given them the idea for their work. Mr. Robinson, the principa ; of the Birch street school says that this is the best method of teaching the stuâ€" dents, for once they are interested enough in the work to do it after school hours, they will get into the hasit of trying to do things for themselves. In the display are exhibits from the sgchools in the area between Hearst and the Quebec boundary, and between Mooâ€" (cContinued on PTage Five, The people of Timt which was prepared which was prepared schools of Cochrane 7. Natio day ich a been 2 Sections 14 Pages h the English their circle of t in touch with ‘ransom. The forwarded Premiet public publi Ltir6