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Empire Theatre Reâ€"opens As noted in The Advance some weeks azo the New Empire Theatre is reâ€" opening this (Thursday) evening, showâ€" ing allâ€"French language talking picâ€" tures exclusively., There are to be two complete changes of pictures each week. For tonight and Priday and Saturâ€" day the special is "Abus de Confiance," with "Coup de Bourse," as the comedy. Evening shows are at 7 and 9,, with matinees daillv. Fire, thought to have tbeen caused by leaking gasoline, damaged a car cwned by J. B. Boissonneault to the extent of about $50 on Wednesday morning at ten o‘clock. The vehicle was being driven along Spruce street south when flames suddenly started from undor the hood. The departâ€" ment was called and extinguished the blaze with chemicals. This was the only alarm rported since Monday. Preston East Dome to Finance by Sale of Bonds Joint Kiwanis Meeting Held Here Monday Night To Show Allâ€"French Talking Pictures Exclusivelyv. J. T. Jackson, well known local soliciâ€" tor, gave a report from the juvenile court committee, of which he is chairâ€" man. Thirtyâ€"two cases have been inâ€" vestigated this year, which have been largely confined to theft charges. The desire to go to motion picture shows and obtain cigarettes were cited by Mr. Jackson as the two main reasons for boys leaving the straight and narâ€" row path. Word from Toronto yesterday gave the news that Preston East Dome has successfully completed plans to finance the property to production. This is to be done by the issue of bonds. The money so secured will be devoted to carrying on the exploration and deâ€" velopment of the property, the erection of the mill, etec. The offering of bonds for financing production is expected to be made in the very near future. The issue of bonds, it is said will be $700,000 fiveâ€"year, 6 per cent. bonds to be offered at 97%. The new bonds will carry 75 shares of common stock for each $10060 bonds, and will be redeemable at 103. The minimum of two thirds of the operating profits of the company are to be placed in a sinking fund for the redemption of the bonds, one despatch from Toronto says. The bonds will be offered by Milner, Ross Co. and Draper Dobie Co., both members of the Toâ€" ronto Stock Exchangs,. The underâ€" writers are quoted as saying that the indications at present suggest that the bonds will be oversubscribed. Members of Timmins and South Porâ€" cupine clubs joined in an "All Kiwanis Night" meeting at the Empire Hotel here on Monday evening that was largely attended. In the meantime reports from the mine itself are very encouraging,. Work is proceeding with very satisfactory results. The crosscut on the 500â€"ft level was expected to be in to the south zone this week. Mr. Jackson also reported that the recently appointed ladies‘ committee is already functioning in assisting wayâ€" ward girls who appear in juvenile court Visitors at the joint meeting included F. A. Burt, chairman of the commitâ€" tee in charge of the Kiwanis carnival here last week, gave a report on the approximate receipts and expenditures, which showed a profit of $4,714. Total receipts were $7,522. Prizes cost $1,595, other expenses being $726 and $487 for capital outlay, leaving the balance above mentioned. Local Car is Damaged by Fire on Wednesday W. S. Blake, president of the South Porcupine club, read the message of the international president, F. Trafâ€" ford Taylor, K.C., of Winnipeg, who is presiding over Kiwanis International convention in San Franscisco. The same message was read at 2,000 clubs throughout Canada and United States this week and will beh eard by an estiâ€" mated 100,000 members. Timmins and South Porcupine Clubs Hear Message from International President. _ F. A. Burt, Reports Approxiâ€" mate Profit from Street Carnival at $4,714. Statement from Juvenile Court Committee. THIEVES BLOW o C T T P m o -o?oo“ Bonds to be Offered at Early Date. Issue Will be for $700,000 and Will Finance Mine to Production. Each Bond Will Carry Bonus of Common Stock. Progress at the Mine. lmw i: lt To 2 Sections 16 Pages The AMopance Company officials are making a thorâ€" ough investigation of the accident but up to the present time the cause has not been determined. The engine and several of the first cars passed safely over the point where the accident hapâ€" pened, none of the train crew being in tured. escape from serious injury or death. Only one of their number received medical attention for a head cut. Train service was disrupt>d from the time of the accident until about eight o‘clock Tuesday might when wrecking crows cleared the track and repaired the torn roadbed. The first train to get through, No. 47, due here at 4.235 in the afternoon, arrived in Timmins Tuesday nizht at eleven o‘clock. Durâ€" ing the tieâ€"up passengers were forced to walk a distance of 150 yards and transfer to emergency trains on either side of the accident scene. lage of Dane, five miles south of Swasâ€" tika. Fifteen transients, riding in one of the cars that was badly splint>red when it left the rails, had a miraculous escape from serious injury or death. Only one of their number received medical attention for a hsad cut. Sixteen cars of a Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway freight train were derailed in a runâ€"off about one o‘clock Tuesday morning near the vilâ€" The following are the pupils of Mrs. Summer in the List Pianoforte School o[\ Music, who obtained highest points for work accomplished and general proficiency during the past year. Grade I Jack Young, first in grade and class. Isabel Shortâ€"second. Nancy Pickering, third. Grade IJV Successful Pupils in Music Examinations Freight Derailment on T. N. 0. Railway Sixteen Cars Left Track in Accident South of Swasâ€" tika Early on Tuesday. Wilfred Bice and W. Shub, Timmins and James MacBrien, of Ottawa. «t BP ~AP LA â€"AP PPA PP ALP C AL LAAA P â€"ALP Pss Pupils of Mrs. Summers in Listz Pianoforte School of Music. Judy Halperin, first. Lucy Olivier, second. Patricia Campbell, third Grades IV and V Katherine Lafontaine, first Sara Feldman, second. Jean Lafferty, third. Jack Murphy, first. Manis Young, second. Clara Campagnola, third Grade III Published at Timmins, Ont., Canads Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Timmins police department reecive all kinds of emergency calls but yesterâ€" day afternoon produced a brand new one. A call was reecived from Joc Stesanich, 71 Sixth Ave., that a large swarm of bees had descended on the neighborhood "and would the police do something about it." It looked like a ticklish problem for the gendarmes but one of their number, Constable Jack Atkinson, declared that he knew how to handle bees. Covering his face with a sheet of cheesecloth and wearâ€" ing a pair of rubber gloves, the officer proceeded to the scene where he disâ€" covered that the bees were of the wild variety. The honeyâ€"makers had swarmnâ€" ed on to the branch of a tree, which the constable cut off and placed in a keg,. Almost simultaneously hundreds of ibees that were flying about at the time, followed their mates into the keg, which was promptly closed. A passing farmer who watched the "bee While th» weather durinz the day has been warm, the night temperatures have been dropping considerably. In the early hours of Wednesday mornâ€" ing the mercury dropped to 38 degrees, six above freezing. Maximum and minimum temperaâ€" tures since Sunday are: Monday, 68 above and 42 above; Tuesday, 70 above and 46 above; Wednesday, 73 above and 38 above; lowest last night, 46 8 o‘clock this morning, 56 above. Moderately warm but partly cloudy| with showers is the weather forecast | for Dominion Day by S. C. Wherler| at Hollingor observatory. It is sugâ€" gested, however, that the unsettled conâ€" ditions will likely clear at the weekâ€" / end. | Holidayers will no doubt be well adâ€" vised to be prepared for wet weathâ€" er. Policeman Has Tricky Job Recapturing Bees Holiday Weather To Be Showery Weather Forecaster that Unsettled Conditions! Will Clear by Weekâ€"end. | Constable Jack Atkinson Turns Apiarist When Wild Swarm Descend on Tree on Sixth Avenue Wednesday Afternoon. Farmer Gets Honeyâ€"Makers After Officer Gets Bees Into Keg. The above pictures give a good idea of the extent of the wreck of the freight train on the T. N. O. near Dane on Tuesday morning. The wonder is that traffc was not delayed to greater extent than it was. In Nos. 1 and 4 some of the wrecked cars are shown with pulpwood scatâ€" tered near the track. No. 2 gives another view of the SOME SC ENES TIMMINS, ~ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 30TH, 1938 Fred Trigg, farmer living near Copâ€" pell, who was arrested on Saturday night by Corporal Nelson, of the local detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, is in the local lockup awaiting transfer to Haileybury where he will serve a three month‘s sentence for illegal possession of manufactured or imported spirits. Trigg pleaded guilty to the charge in police court in Hearst on Tuesday before Magistrate . F., ‘Tucker, FROM TUESDAY‘S T. N. 0. WRECK shepherd" in action asked if he might take the bees home as the foundation of a colony. His request was immediâ€" ately complied with and the incident was brought to a happy conclusion. Moonshiner Gets Three Month Term tuam . gp .t PC PA C CC PCAE P â€"AC 'W« track, showing one car thrown over on its side. ln No, 3 a tank car is shown lying on its side beside the wrecked train. No 5 gives another indication of the fact that it was no sham wreck, the wheels of cars being shown as they were torn from the bodieés., No. 6 pictures some of the pileâ€"up of cars. Photos taken by Ed. Kinkel. It was "girl trouble" that proved the foundation of a charge of common assault whichâ€" was heard against Stanâ€" ley Bell in police court here Tuesday afternoon by Magistrate Atkinson. Bell admitted that he had given the comâ€" plainant Gerald Kennedy, a push and knocked him down. "He had been takâ€" ing out my girl friend," he explained. The magistrate imposed a fine of $10 and costs. Additiona!l companies of the regiâ€" mont will leave simultaneously from Kirkland Lake, Parry Sound, North Bay and Sudbury, together with the headquarters company from Hailleyâ€" bury. All will go under canvas at Niaâ€" gara for the sixâ€"day period, returning on July 10. On Monday, July 4, the Riverside Swimming Pool opens for regular swimâ€" ming periods for the children of Timâ€" mins. The children of the town have been divided as well as possible into six groupsâ€"three groups of girls and three of boys. Fach group will be given three periods a weekâ€"boys on "Girl Trouble" is Cause of Assault Accused Pleads Guilty and is Fined $10â€""Competitor" Laid Charge. Local Unit To Camp‘ at Niagara Swimming Pool to Open on Monday Next July 4 "D" Company of Algonquin Rifles Under Major W. Morgan, Leave Sunday. Regular Swimiming Periods Arranged for Boys and Girls. Supervisor to be Present While Pool is Open. Precauâ€" tions Taken for Health and Safety. Ivance Engravinzy Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Every precaution will be taken for the wellâ€"being of the children. There will be a supervisor present at all reâ€" gular swimming periods. Each child will be obliged to take a shower before entering the pool, and any child with a rash or sores on body will be exâ€" cluded from the pool. Parents can aid greatly in this by not allowing any child who is ill to come near the pool. It is hoped to get a list of all scarlet fever cases in town and any child of such a family who attempts to come swimming will be excluded and reportâ€" ed to proper authorities. Iroquois PFalls, June 30.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Last night or in the Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and girls on Tuesday, Thursday and Satâ€" urday at times designated on tickets. Parents of younger children who are takinz these lesson would be wise not to allow them to leave home too soon before their swimming period. This would prevent, in a great degree any danger of children playing in dangerâ€" ous places on the way. It might also be advisable to have children report at home as soon after swimming perâ€" iods as is reasonable. Town Council Refutes Complaints of Jobless The management of the pool is reâ€" serving the right to exclude from the {(Continued on Page Five) As an aftermath to charges of disâ€" satisfaction with the town‘s method of hiring men for municipal work through the local government employment ofâ€" fice, of which Delbert Murphy is superâ€" visor, the town council at a special meeting on Wednesday afternoon passâ€" ed a unanimous reso‘lution expressing complete satisfaction with Mr. Murphy and the system now being used. Explosives Used on Back of Safe at Iroquois Falls At a meeting a week ago yesterday. Omer Gauthier, president of the Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ League, and William McGinnis, charged that certain of the unemployed were being discriminated against at the employment office in the matter of getting town work and asked that the municipality hire its own employees. Two specific cases, where men were said to have gotten work that they were not entitled to were investigated by council and yesâ€" terday the followjing resolution was passed,â€""That the complaints in reâ€" lation to the employment 6f men on town work, lodged with the council ai{ the meeting of June 22, have been found to have no foundation in fact and that the council finds the present system of employing men satisfactory Charges of Discrimination in Hiring of Men for Town Work Through Employment Office, Found to Have No Foundation. Matter Fully Discussed at Special Meetâ€" ing Here Yesterday. Burglars Only Secure Some $42 in Cash. Cheques Not Taken. Office of Gamble Robinson Wholesale at Iroâ€" quois Falls Damaged. _ Piece of Safe Blown Through Stove. sale at Iroquois Falls, and blew the back from the safe, securing only $42 in cash, however, and leaving the checgues and other documents and books unharmed. A piece of the back of the safe was blown right through the stove, and the whole office was disordered and disarranged by the burglars and the explosion. The cash returns for the burglars were pootr, the regular deposit having been made by the firm just before the close of banking hours yesterday. First stealing tools from the nearby railway and armed with bricks, crowâ€" bar and other implements the burglars gained entry to the office, turned the safe around and attacked the back. By the use of nitroâ€"glycerine or dynamite the back was blown from the safe. A felt blanket was used to deaden the sound, and as there is no one living in the near vicinity the burglars were able to work unmolested. Books and records are apparently unharmed so the loss to the firm is confined chiefly to the $42 cash and the damaged safe. The discovery of the crime was not made luntil members of the staff arâ€" rived this morning and found the lock on the front door jammed and the place in disorder. The police were notified at once, and investigators went over from Timmins this morning to see if the culprits can be brought to book. The only apparâ€"= ent clues are footprints near the build« ing. } Eight members of Timmins fire partment will take part in the district firemen‘s demonstration in connection with the July 1 celebration in Cochâ€" rane tomorrow. The local smokeâ€"eaters will enter the ladder and wagon races and in addition several are planning to take part in the programme of races and sports. The delegation from here will be headed by Deputy Chief Bill Stanley, others making the trip being Gordon Pooley, William Martin, Robert Spencer, Jack Desormeau, Maurice Daher, Alvin Leach and Dave Larche. early morning burglars entered the of=â€" fice of the Gambleâ€"Robinson Whole= Pleading guilty to a charge of break=~ ing, entering and theft before Magis« trate Atkinson in police court here on Tuesday, a local juvenile who was out on parole at the time of the offence, was ordered to be given six strokes of the strap. The strapping was perform=â€" ed by Inspector Art Olson, of Timmins police department. Three other juven« iles, similarly charged, but first offend=â€" ers, were placed on parole. Téamâ€"of Eight Under Dep. Chief Stanley Will Visit Cochrane on July 1. in all respects Additional Janitress In order that the present caretaker may devote more time to dog catching and operation of the pound, Mrs. E. Letang was hired on the janitor‘s staff at a salary of $50 per month, duties to commence on July 1. Band Grant The anrual grant of $300 was made to Timmins Citizens‘ Band on a moâ€" tion of Councillors Wren and McDer« mott. Juvenile Offender Ordered Strapped Council approved the sale of two lots on Poplar street to Mary E. Murâ€" phy for the sum of $400, the sum of $100 to be the down payment and the remainder payable in three quarterly instalments. Orange Tag Day The Ladies Orange Benevolent Bo« ciety were granted permission to hold a tag day on August 26. Pavement Account The mayor and treasurer were authâ€" orized to sign a cheque for $1,250 in favour of the Mascioli Construction Company for the construction of pave= ment on Fifth Ave. . ‘immins Firemen Enter Competition Single Copy Five Cents Sell Two Taotls