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The ori getermine land. the avet Sixt WAs ed the « ment, e: building lars, wh $2,000 in househol motr atti Disastrous Fire Nearly Guts Store, Apartments The annual concert sponsor Board of Stewards of Trini Church, Schumacher. is sch be held on Friday evening of r Jan. 2l1st. Every year this e success and this year it prom more so. There will be a w programme of literary and numbers, with some noveltie to the interest. The event :1 mence at 8 p.m. sharp. the store and s TTE EOSAAAE _ ce Building at Sixth Avenue and Birch Street Owned by Blahey Estate, Damaged to Extent of $7,000. T wenty Tenants Forced to Flee Clad in Night Attire. Only One Tenant Had Insurance. Pleasing Concei for Friday En 21st: ae€ Annual Concert Schumacher Church comimission. After aâ€" lengt! debate, Mayor Bartleman question to the members a cillor Wren stood alone in n that Constable Culhane snot nied pay for the period he : suspension. Led by Mayor Bartliema: side and Councillor Wren on the argument waxed long an ed. Mayor Bartleman decl phatically that after a commi ing had been held on a cert: day at which Chief Gagnon stable Culhane appeared, it cided to leave the matter in of the chief of police who v port back to a second meeti committee to be held on the Monday. The mayor claime had phoned the police offic Mconday in question and had formed that no members of mittee were present. Accor did not visit the police oit: the meeting was supposed place. As it so transpired, h seemed that Mr. Wren and Len Cousins, then a mem police committee, were preset or some time later in the pol when it was decided fhat Ci taken back on a probation three months, the constable to accept a deduction of $30 wages for the pericd he had sent from duty. Some days is alleged that Culhane ay certain members of council s have the $30 pay restorea. (Continued on Page Si iate last year, was passed regular meeting of 1938 . nesday afternoon. The resolution, propos( cillors Brunette â€" and breought Councillor Wren He was a member of last the Timmins P during which ht Wilh COounC! the role of lotr authorizing the deducted from To Pay Constable $30 Held from Pay Last Year COUNCIL Councillor Wren Only Member of Council Objecting to Payment of $30 Deducted From Salary of Constable Culâ€" _ hane, Who Was Reâ€"instated. Long Discussion and Warm _ Words. Early Closing and Holidays and Other Questions at, First Meeting of Council. e AI CRA } The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. 1€ Blaht A A Te O0D constable agreeir on of $30 from h rt Promised vening, Jan. in rOOI from some 1938 council We Ti Wren playit ‘, resolutic of $30 in pa M 1Al Zouncillor >r of the it at this ice office, ilhane be period . of agreeing g Ol UThne following that he > on the been inâ€" VY â€"GCOur Dermcoll nusicali to add on one ie other. sSustalin ed em e meet t Satur aADâ€" iter it »ached ing to 1All4€ LS hgnd: to reâ€" of thik ly h€ where take peri( CÂ¥ nsic under coOm . Tfee polic erba MI i2 dGepmriment answered anocthner call early Wednesday morning at 7.04 when a water tank burst in the baseâ€" ment of Bucovetsky‘s store on Thiri avenue. A few minutes after the‘" arrival the water had been shut off, th»e damaze being slight. 1 tion, however discussions, th ing and oths meeting is thi time is 8 p.ni ourabDile nctic implies specii cussiornrs and sSUCcC Miss NEXT MEETING OF THE MEXN‘S FORUM TO BE HELD MONDA Y uUusAErs, ? Mtr. Gra Bachelor Party on Wednesday Evening hurch basement CY "red C ho we ack Grady is Guest of Honâ€" ourâ€"To be Married Here on Fridayv. The Mc lited C} ) ranks honout 4C weddit \nn Sco Watler Tank Burst rady, who on Friday will join | s of the Benedicts, was guest r at a bachelor party held at| ire Hotel Wednesday night. ham, who is to be best man at ing, and Joe Sloan, one of the ‘ted as hosts for the occasion. y‘s friends wished him every )r the future. (He will marry | t Scott, of Timm:ms. 2ClaillZes in d ind this patr urch is a Cclub that ha considerable amount of ner features. The nex! his evening, Jan. 13th, the .m., and the place is the not a{ tock is damage Mrs. O 1t CruHnH 11 AQif of Tavyâ€" e club as its name in debates and disâ€" €@CFl communIty sin ailC [ the store ock, while 000. Whiile the prC e build pped 1A In addiâ€" T‘immins Dy ruined xh De€ Nn Dut anC AaAture eight moms wmMaAXxiNnum and minimum temperaâ€" tures since last Sunday are:â€"Monday. 8 above and 10 below; Tuesday, 14 above and 8 below; Wedresday, 12 above and 2 below. The lowest temperâ€" ature last night was 2 above and at eight o‘clock this morning the therâ€" New Lumber Co. Starts Operations Cold Weekâ€"end is the Weather Forecast comp Timmins has a new lumber concern. the firm of John W. Fogg having formâ€" ed the Fogg Timber Company, anc with charter secured and the other neâ€" cessany preliminaries are proceeding to operate this year,. U. C. Fitzgerald for many years local manager for the Fesâ€" serton Timber Co., has taken charge of the woods operations of the John W. Fogg Timber Co.., and under his able direction J€ 0cal Weather Bureau Preâ€"| dicts Return to Sub-/ew‘ Weather. Mr. M. J. Kelly, District i Agent, Algoma District, Ca Pacific Railway, of North Bay, visitor to Timmins this week o pany business, and commented appreciation expressed for thi freight service on less than cario the smaller shipments receivir same speedy soervice as given C Under the plan now operating smoothly less than carload lots freight from Toronto and Montreal are given the same service as carload lots. This méeans morning delivery in Timmins, for example, the second morning after shipment. This sort of speedy service for example, the secopd morning after shipment. This sort of speedy service should be very popular. It is of adâ€" vantage to the general pubiltc as well as ~an ~appreciatedâ€"service forâ€" business men. ® Well, ithe CP.R. h wheels on ten better two of these freight Maxim TY A particularly speedy and satisfactory freight service has been inaugurated between Toronto and Mortreal and points along the T. N. O. Railway. The service is working like clockwork now and is certainly of special advanâ€" tage to all along the T. N. O. Railâ€" Special Freight Service returned to Jack Arche named Capt Volunteers | ol the limmins VC ment at the annua fire hall Monday son, who for the has been secretary Alvin Leach is Reâ€"Elected Chairman at Annual Meetâ€" ing on Monday Night. f Volunteer Firemen Name 1938 Officers C._â€" Fitzgerald, Woods Manager for the John W. Foggo Timber Coâ€" ss Than Carload Freight Delivered Here Second Morning from Montreal. 11 reparations are well unds ual operation. Leases hayvs d for a good timber limit the west half of Doyle townâ€" 2 Kenogzamisee area above is working certainly of ilong the T ger mine melteoroiogici »babilities are mild wit r. Wheeler was of th e weekâ€"end would see zero â€"weather. Sinc TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13TH. 193 District Freight Jlistrict, â€" Canadian North Bay, was@a this week on comâ€" commented on the sed for this fast s than carioad lots reâ€"ele¢ lunteer meetit ab upt end ovetr S. C. Wheeiâ€" chairman r Fire Departâ€" ing held at the J. E. Morriâ€" nineteen vears eceilving the iven carload T. Sinc in inch 0o ide.. The game a nmost sucâ€"| is parti questions| Oone ( t will be! ter of ) fire and| and oct standard, the catering being done by Mrs. M. Shephard. Mr. Leach,. the chairman, in his cpening remarks, extended the sincere thanks of the department to the counâ€" cil for their assistance throughout the past year and also to the press for their coâ€"operation and support. He pointed out that not one life had been lost through fire in the past year. Speakirg of the recommendations made by the chief in his annual report, Mr. Leach strongly urged that council adopt either course suggested, that of estabâ€" lishing a substation in the southwest section of town or adding additional equipment and men to the present establishment. Mavor Bartle department for ing them at di ine annual dinner of the Timmins Fireâ€"Department the Legion hall on Cedar street Tuesday night, was a most successful affair. Nearly fifty guests and members of the permanâ€" ent and volunteer departments sat down to a bountiful repast. with Alvin Leach acting as chairman. Those at the head table included Mayor Bartleâ€" man, Councillors Emille Brunette, Wilâ€" liam Roberts, Paul Piche, Karl Eyre:; G. A. Macdonald and J. T. O‘Neill, of The Advance and Chief Alex Borland. The menu was up to the usual high standard, the catering being done by Fire Department Hold Regular Annual Dinner Mayor Bartleman, in Address to Permanent Force and V olunteer Members, Favors More Equipment and Addiâ€" tional Men Rather Than Establishing New Subâ€"Stations in Town for the Present. of the Koom, Jan. 20 n lion. an mcr2 i mesting mation ma ‘(l in end. ng 20th Fish and Game Club Meetina 11 very iarge alEtndanrte 0o rested in the conservation me and in the wild lMe 0 particularly desired: One question to come up rorcupine rMish and Game Proâ€" ve Association wil hcld a meeâ€" in the Daffodil Room,. Schuâ€" 1e7, on Thursday Of rext week, Jan. _at 8 p.m. i a number of very important matâ€" are to be dealt with.at this mseting men fish terested in fish anda game and sports connected snouid. make il _ note of the time and place meetingâ€"at the Daffodil Tea Schumacher, Thursa@ay night, h, commencing at 8 p.m. 1 in« nNna i@iken me sts in‘ id all others inte ime are uuged tC itribute to the it tance. of the ass: er the attendanc and helpful will _ _very important ; t with,.at this mse Endance of those nsesrvaticn of fish Fish and Gam n W hcld a 1il Room. 100 meéelln that un ma Timmins men th ection of meetin? will als arise in interests angd ie North 1ll O At infor {[110 1 egion| departmen lA â€" the the woulid be glad to do anything in reason for the volunteer fire department, who have been finding it less easy to carry on in the past year or so. The mayor promised the chairman that if the volunteers would take up their probâ€" lems with their committee that they would be given every consideration. He strongly favoured the sending of the Chief to the annual fire chiefs‘ convenâ€" Y I1nOD€erts, who is cnalrman of the Fire and Light Committee in the 1938 council, looked forwara to a banâ€" ner year in the fire department, proâ€" vided, he said humorously, ne could get encugh water from his friena. Councilâ€" lor Paul Piche, of waterworks Tame. Chief Borland, after extending a hearty welcome to all present referred to the recommendations in nis annual report and declared that he had never recommended anything in tne past twentyâ€"one years that he aid not feel was for the benefit of the department and citizens as a whole. Speaking with justifiable pride, Chief Borland told the gathering that in the opinion of the Fire Marshal‘s department that Timâ€" mins has one of the best fireâ€"fighting crganizations in the provin»â€" "The fire department in Timmins does not cause any worry and everyâ€" thing is being done to saleguard life and property. A fine spirit of goodâ€" will exists among the officers and men without any element of discontent or trouble. The council is well aware that it is from a department of this kind that the greatest efficiency is obtained," the mayor said in conâ€" clusion. zens of the town at the same time. "There is no department that receives such small consideration as thne fireâ€" men but there is no department more efficient. In my cpinion without havâ€" ing examined the matter fully, I would recommend the purchase of more equipment and employment of addiâ€" tional permanent men rather than éestablish a substation ‘This is 4 faet_ growing commur bpartment has h cordingly," the n Mr. Bartleman :rgaxnzatlons n the provinccz. v‘s absolutely necessary tn omething this year, either tc ncre men and equipment or ubstation in the southwest s he town," the chief said. "If e ar> going to get caugh s Préesidentâ€"Mrs. J. Dcojuglas, reâ€"elected Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mrs. Fred Stock. Executive: Mrs. D. McInnis, Mrs. Morgan, Miss Briffett, Mrs. Weir, Mrs Anglin. Mrs. Gordon,. Mrs. Archibald and Mrs. Rose, Another item of interest was the disâ€" cussion of activities for the coming yvear. The Fireside Club of the United Church held a dinner meeting comâ€" mencing at 7 pm. Mcenday evening. A delicious dinner was served to them at the Argyle Grill, after which the memâ€" bers adjourned to the church hall for a business meeting and the annual elecâ€" tion of officers for the ensuing year. Those elected to serve in office this year were: Presidentâ€"Mrs. J. Dcojuglas, reâ€"elected Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mtrs Fred Stnrl Hold Dinner Meeting and Elect Officers and will day The appeal of Frank Dolan from the| death sentence imposed on him at Haileybury when he was convicted of | the murder of his wife was dismissed at Toronto this week by the Court of’ Appeal, the court confirming the conâ€" viction and sentence. Unless clemency is extendsd by the Minister of Justice, and this do>s not appear likely, Dolan will 3e hanged at Haileybury on Tuesâ€" f % ; @ ® William Robert. Court of Appeals Confirms Sentence Frank Dolan to Hang This| Month Unless Clemeney ; from Dept. of Justice. | a Y a substation. This is a â€" community but the fire has not been increased ‘ the mayor declared. whateve1 n riirman. Mayor Bartle gathering that counci 11 w@lle Opinion Of tI department that Tin f the best fireâ€"fightir the provinccz. ver. they ao {or the ire â€"doing for the titi= JY‘ l NE Councilicr Karl ‘iche, Jack Morâ€" he department, n Eng:.neer Jack onald, editor of pps, of Timmins The Advance. sticn lhad been| e rather tha iis is a fast the fire de “v nayv nat we aGo to provide )r build a section of f we don‘t ME e fireâ€" it more ut havyâ€" I would _ more dav the date of the annual Timmins Horticultural| event will be held in the | school, commencing at lovers of flowers and g who desire a more brau â€" pleasing home andad progress are anticipated. To make the 1938 horticultural society exhibiâ€" tion the greatest possible success the coâ€"operation of all is desired. One of the best ways to "help along" is to join the Horticultural Society and give the good work a few words of praise. the Societ and this ; the yeg officers before the la:; Routin more â€" pileasing â€" home should attend the annt so encourage the work cultural Society. The S a noteworthy part in : ship in all matters that ture or the beautrHfving c Annual Meeting at Central School Toâ€"morrow, Januâ€" ary 14th. Horticultural Society to be Held on Friday Four of the Sixteen Resolutions to be Presented to Ontario Government This Week are from Northern Ontario Asâ€" sociated Boards. W.0O. Langdon, of Timmins, and Other Representatives from North in Toronto to Assist in Presenting Cases. Ontario Boards to Urge Resolutions from North Mr. J. Higginbotham, of Timmins left on the early train last Sunday morning to take preaching appointâ€" ments at Porquis Juct. in the morning, afterwards leaving for Connaught wher:s he conducted the evening service to a large congregation, who greatly enâ€" joyed his inspiring message. Conducted Services at Porqus and Connaught Death of Little Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Michlil who was only seven months old, died here on Monday, January 10th. Mr. and Mrs, Michlik are very well known among the Czechoslovakian people of the community, Mr. Milchlik being preâ€" sident of the local Czechoslovakian Club, and all their frienas extend sympathy in their bereavement. The funeral will take place toâ€"day (Thursday) at 4 p.m. from the home to the Church of Nativity, where Rev. Fr. Leo Madry will conduct funeral mass, of Mary Anna Sophie, infans daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michlik, of 178 Balsam street north. The littie girl, who was only seven months old, died Th hed Hon. Michael Dwyer to be Guest Speaker Here Minister of Mines for Nova Scotia and Proesident of Canaâ€" dian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy to Speak at Mceeting Here Tuesday. Other Important Visitors for Local Institute Meeting. S esns MONDA Y msetiy gellnyg â€" LOâ€"moT!] many importatr r the attenda: business will i1 o1 Higginb he early to ‘take PArd1ie . 18 C ULNMISs WeRK (Loâ€"norrow the annual meeting of he ensuling Ont.. Cans THURSDA N beautiful iome â€" su _shnowing lead it touch horti(:; of the town. it 8 o‘clock vatrd>2ns a Ssociety PT r12eting the Hi v has ts th tral public town Iul yeal sefulnes: T‘o make th Ir AnC ling: 1 l ent This week, likely toâ€"morrow, the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, will have a delegation interview the Ontario ~Government to present and urge a number of resolutions passed at the last meeting of the Ontario Assoâ€" clated Boards some weeks ago. Of the sixteen resolutions to be presented to the Government, four originated with the _ Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Tradté. These four resoluâ€" tions were endorsed by the Ontario Saul Miller, a rcoomet man avenue, was arr last night by Timmin éd in the cells. This morning the p the appearances of a Saul Miller Charged with Theft of $300 Merchandise Charged with the theft of over in merchandise from the store of Bucovetsky, Limited, where he been employed up to a sort time Arrest Former Clerk Hon. Michael Dwyer, Minister of Mines for Nova Scotia and president of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy. is to be the guest speaker | at a dinner meeting of the Porcupine Branch of the C.ILM.M. to be held in I!the Empire hotel, Timmins, on Tuesâ€" day, Jan. 18th at 7 pm. With Hon. Mui lDwyer will be Dr. E. A. Cameron, Deâ€" ,puty Minister of Mines and Mr. A. R. Lawrence, Director Mine Apprentice Project. _ It is understqod that they are visiting the North in connection with plans for the placing of young men unâ€" der the Nova Scotia Mine Apprentice Project. slures adopted in Nova Scotia to inâ€" crease safety for workers in the mines and generally to improve their prosâ€" ects. He is a speaker of outstanding talent and is known to many in the North, having spent some time years ago in this country in the early days. It is expected that there will be a large attendance at the dinner meetâ€" ing on the 18th and in the notices sent to members the note is made that tickets for the event may be obtained from memibers of the executive, or reâ€" servations may be made with the secâ€" retary«by phoning Timmins phone 4 before noon January 17th. Hon. Michael Dwyer won large meaâ€" sure of fame for the leading part he took in the rescue work in the Moose River Mine case, and later by the meaâ€" Development of ligrite depos +; h of Cochrane. Roads for the North. e suggestion for a carefully commission to make a complet« detailed enquiry in regard to the {Continued on Paze Eight) were endorsed Db lated Boards and is giving the mo ‘e attention to ha on of these questio effective way. Th net tIONMAL â€"PATrK f North Ba Reserve. _ giving the most earnest and attention to having the presâ€" i of these questions made in the fective way. The people of the hould appreciate the special inâ€" hown by the Oniar:o Associatâ€" rds of Trade, with particular ‘e to such individaual boards as f Toronto, HMHamilton, Ottawa Ur Qquestio le North irio Boart VeLoqopiIt Ontari ark t( 2 Sections 14 Pages d by the Ontario ind the provincial C U special INLWCt‘â€" presented by to the 2 into the est way to d progress ‘ ADIIShHEQ Temagami $300 Bam had