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Cane w This vear the Timmins Horticultural Society is featuring its new household science section. The fourteenth anâ€" nual horticultural show will be held in the skating rink, Timmins, on Monâ€" day and Tuesday, August 29th and 30th. Prize lists for the show will be issued in a few days, but in the meantime the ladies will be particularly interested in the household science section and so may wish to make early preparation for entries in this department. In view of this the full household science secâ€" tion is given herewith:â€" Household Science Section Noteâ€"Entrants in this section are not eligible to show in the Flower and Vegetable Section on the same memâ€" bership ticket. Each section is entirely separate. Permit for Theatre Permission to build a theatre at the corner of Main and Mountjoy streets, was given Cinemas Roussonâ€"Trudeau, Limited. Work on the new building will be rushed to completion. Salaries Revised With the closing down of the muniâ€" cipal incinerator, two of the salaried employees will revert to an hourly rate. E. Brousseau will receive 60 cents an hour instead of $150 monthly and C. Briggs will be paid 50 cents an hour instead of $140 monthly. Approve Subdivision A plan of a fiveâ€"acre subdivision, an extension of Lincoln avenue west of Waterloo Road, was given formal approval by council. The plan was submitted by Archie Gillies. Grants Are Made Council approved the annual grant of $1000 in favour of the Children‘s Aid Society. It was also decided to allow the owner, P. Germain, the sum of $100 to pay for repairs to the building at the To Feature Household Science Section at Show Purchase Is Approved Purchase of the large warehouse at the corner of Hector and Spruce streets, originally built by the Mattaâ€" gami Pulp and Paper Company, and owned by Sam Bucovetsky, was apâ€" proved. The purchase price for the building and five lots was $7000. Tweo lots on Pine street owned by the town on which a small tool house is erected were also transferred to Mr. Bucovetâ€" sky in the deal. Timmins Horticultural Society Adding Special Departâ€" ment This Year With Long List of Prizes. Show This Year to be on August 29th, and 30th in Skating Rink. Prizesâ€" nated or stated. t Prizesâ€"Except when prizes are doâ€" nated or where award is otherwisse stated, the prizes will be regularlyâ€" First, one dollar. Second, fifty cents. Special Prizesâ€"Prizes for items 1 tol 22 (First: One dollar; second 50¢c) will be doubled by the Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Ltd., provided the winner uses Royal Hcusehold Flour, :« Exhibitor must present with exhibits a counterl slip from grocer showing that Houseâ€" hold Flour was purchased. Assessment Commissioner A. L. Shaw was appointed town treasurer at the regular meeting of council held here vesterday afternoon. The byâ€"law covâ€" ering the appointment received unaniâ€" mous endorsation of the council memâ€" The new treasurer has been on the staff of the town since February of 1938 and has held the position of asâ€" sessment commissioner for the past vear. byâ€"law, will be "as tne Councli may set from time to time." All cheques will be bear the signature of the treasurer, along with that of the mayor or acting head of the municipality. Will Pave Highway To Pamour This bers, all of whom were present, with the exception of Councillor Roberts. Mr. Shaw will assume a portion of the duties of H. E. Montgomery, wi» has held the joint position of clerk and treasurer for more than twenty years. MHis salary, according to the byâ€"law, will be "as the council may set from time to time." All cheques will Assessment Commissioner for Past Year is Given New Post. Has Been on Town Staff Since 1933. Council Approve Permit for New Theatre at Main Avenue and Mountjoy Street. Vol. XXIII. . No. 56 WOOO «it lt l m o :AE af Buns, plain, white, small, six Coffee Bread. Tea Biscuits, plain, six. Muffins, bran, six. Doughnuts, six. Lavyer Cake, filling and iting. Chocolate Cake, filling and ic â€"_Dark Fruit Cake. not iced. F myer Cake, filling and iting. ‘hocolate Cake, filling and icing Dark Fruit Cake, not iced. First plate, donated by P‘. J, James Co Second, 75¢. Sponge Cake, not iced. Angel Cake, not iced. Jelly Roll. Ginger Bread, one pan. Shortbread Cookies, six. . L. Shaw is Appointed Local Town Treasurer 2 Sections 16 Pages _ Che Dorcupine Nopantre Suffocated by 2 bathingâ€"cap that he had apparently pulled over his face, the body of threeâ€"yearâ€"old Guy Reeves a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Reeves, of Schumacher, was found in a ditch alongside the sidewalk near his home Tuesday morning. The young tot, three years and three months old, had ~been ~playing with bathing caps and is thought to have pulled one over his face in imitating the method they are worn by grownâ€" ups. Falling off the sidewalk into the ditch, the child was unable to make any outery and had slowly suffocated before being found by his father and a passerby. A doctor was immediately called but the child was beyond assistance. How long he had laid in the ditch is not clearly known. Accompanied by the grieved parents the remains were taken to Kingston Tuesday night for burial. 16. Cookies, rolled, plain, six. 17. Collection of Tea Dainties, four varieties, three of each. First Prize: Tin of Assorted Biscuits, donated hby "Christie‘s Biscuits." 18. Collection of Rolled Cookies, three varieties, six of each. First prizeâ€" Caddie of Assorted Biscuits donated by McCormick‘s Ltd. 19. Butter Tarts, six. 20. Apple Pie. 21. Lemon Pie. Schumacher, July 13th. Special to The Advance. corner of Fifth avenue and Pine street temporarily occupied by the corporaâ€" tion as a town hall. Permit for Store Mrs. Tessie Stawiarski was granted a permit to establish a small store at 251 Hemlock street north. An application was also received from District Services asking for perâ€" mission to erect a service station at the northwest corner of Mountjoy and Bannerman avenue. This request will be investigated by council before final action is taken. Share of Insurance J. W. Spooner, local insurance agent, appeared before council and inquired why his name had not been included among those receiving business from the town. The finance committee will deal with the matter at their next meeting. Find Child S uffocated Threeâ€"Yearâ€"Old Guy Reeves Pulled Bathing Cap Over Face and Fell in Ditch, Among the special guests at the first pouring of gold at the new plant on Saturday were several railway officials Above is a pictur outside the mill. Prom left to right:â€"Mr. Allister Fraser, viceâ€"pres the CNR.; Mr. A. H. Cavanagh, general manager of the T. N. O. C,. O‘Neill, Dismct Passenger Agent, C.N.R.; all of North Bay. (Advance and Er Published at Timminz:, Ont., Cans Every MONDAY and THURSDAY (Continued on Page Two) RAILWAY EXECUTIVES AT HALLNOR Ont.. . Canada There has been such special interest in the photographs appearing in The Advance windows and in the reproducâ€" tions published in The Advance, that it has been impressed on all that there is unlusual interest in amateur photoâ€" graphy in this district as well as a particularly large number of nonâ€"proâ€" fessional camera artists who are parâ€" ticularly skilled in this line. Accordâ€" ingly, The Advance decided some weeks ago, with the coâ€"operation of local proâ€" fessional photographers and dealers in supplies, to encourage the interest by a contest with prizes and a grand prize. Details of the contest will be found elsewhere in this issue. Amateur phoâ€" tographers will find special interest and satisfaction in entering this conâ€" test. It will be a pleasure for all. Conâ€" testants may send in as many entries as they wish and no particular reâ€" strictions are placed on the subjects chosen. It is hoped, however, to have a large number of entries of local picâ€" tures of places and persons. There is no end to the subjects lending themâ€" selves to the skill of the amateur phoâ€" tographer in this districtâ€"town homes and gardens, street scenes, the hundred and one pictures that fairly cry cut to be taken of progress and activity at the mires, beauties of forest and stream and lake and sky. The winning picâ€" tur»s each week will be published in The Advance as will also the winner of the grand prize. This is a real holiday season at the Timmins fire hall, not a single fire call coming in since Wednesday, July 6th. The Advance Contest to Efié‘(’ifirag‘e Amateur Photography in the District. Valuable Prizes Each Week by Local Dealers and a Grand Prize by The Advance. Contest Starts on Monday. i y o t No Fire Alarms Since Wednesday Last Week Weekly Prizes and Grand Prize tor Photographs fTon. T. B. McQuesten, Ontario Minister of Highways, who arrived in Timmins last night after returning from Hearst on a tour of Northern Ontario highways, anâ€" nounced this morning that the road from Timmins to Pamour will definitely be paved this year, with the excepâ€" tion of the new section from Porcupine Lake to South Porcupine, which is now under construction. Mr. Mcâ€" Questen was accompanied on his trip by Deputy Minister TIMMINS, ONTARIO : THURS DAY, JULY 14TH, 19838 the new Hallnor is a picture taken , vieeâ€"president of Mr. President W. O. Langdon this week called the attention of The Advance to the fact that in Southern Ontario a number of merchants and others are being victimized by spurious Mexican bills that are worthless. This Mexican money, however, is very much in apâ€" pearance like the ordinary Canadian $5 bill. So far as can be learned none of these bogus bills have been passed in Timmins up to the present, but it is a certainty that only a few days after every passing of counterfeit money in the Scuth, there is sure to be some of the bogus money brought to the North., In past years on practically every ocâ€" casion when people were victimized in the South by counterfeit coins or bills, similar forms of worthless currency would be likely to appear in Timmins and district. There is reason for beâ€" lieving that just as soon as things beâ€" gin to look dangerous in the South those who make a hobby or their life work of "passing the queer" are nearly certain to hurry from the chance of capture in the South and come north in the hope of getting away for a while Beware Worthless $5 Bills at least with their particular form of crime. For a great many years The Advance has made a point of calling attention to counterfeit operations carâ€" ried on in the South, so that the busiâ€" ness men here may escape the losses that follow the operations of counterâ€" feiters. Accordingly, warning is given here again to watch clut for Mexican bills that look like Canadian $5 bills. The best plan is to notify the police in case any attempt is made to pass off on»e of these bills. Councillor Wren Becomes a Father Councillor Bill Wren became a fathâ€" er yesterday, his wife giving birth to a healthy baby son at St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital. At the meeting of council Mayor Bartleman offered his hearty congratuâ€" lations, which were warmly endorsed by his colleagues. "The father looks pretty well," said Councillor Karl Eyre as he oxtended his felicitations. A blessed event also took place yesâ€" terday in the family of Chief of Police Leo H. Gagnon with the arrival of a bouncing baby girl weighing eight and threeâ€"quarter pounds. "Both doing nicely," was the latest report from the hospital. The new arrival will be christened Ida Rita. Wife of Police Chief Gives Birth to Daughterâ€"Both "Events" Yesterday. resident of Board of Trade Warns Merchants to be on Watch for Mexican Currency. R. M. Smith and W. G. Robertson, General Manager of the Ontario Motor League. While in Timmins the party conferred with Mayor Bartleman and Col. "Mac‘" Lang, chairman of the T. N. O. Railway Commission regardâ€" ing highway development. The above picture, taken in the Mayor‘s office, shows from left to right, Col. Lang, Mr. Robertson, Hon. Mr. McQuesten, Mayor Bartleman and Mr. Smith. Advance Photo and Engraving) ‘Timmins Man Held for Stealing Car North Bay, July 14.â€"R. H. Taylor, of Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, and a few of his friends are planning to make a trip by canoe from North Bay to Moosonee. The canoeists will go by way of Trout Lake, the Mattawa river, Ottawa river, Lake Temiskaming, rivers and lakes in the Quebec mining area, and after a portage over the divide continue by way of the Hurricanaw river to Hannah Bay, one of the many bays in James Bay. It is claimed that this trip has never been made before, although a somewhat similar route has been followed from James Bay to the South by cance. Men well acquainted with the country and the route say that the plan is quite practical and would be safe and interesting if the party had one or more well acquained with the country and conditions. According to police the car. of Ernest Grenier was taken from in front of 15 Eim street north Tuesday afternoon. A description of the car and the number was flashed to police throughout the district and Ladcucer was picked up in Kapuskasing yesterday, allegedly in possession of the stolen vehicle. Arrested in Kapuskasing yesterday by Chief McDonald, Theodore Ladouâ€" cer, of Timmins, will be brought back here under police escort to face a charge of stealing a car on Tuesday. Theodore i Ladoucer Picked Up in Kapuskasing Yesâ€" terday Michigan Party Planning Trip This Year. From North Bay to Moosonee by Canoe At the national convention of the Conservative party, recently concluded in Ottawa, a new leader was elected in the person of Hon. Dr. R. J Manion, ABOVE of Fort William, Ontario. Dr. Manion succeeds Rt Hon. R. B. Bennett to the party leadership. NEW CONSERVATIVE LEADER Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDA Y The report also stated that the crossâ€" cut on the 500â€"foot level has only 54 feet still to go before reaching the ore mass indicated by diamond drilling some time ago. How soon the remaining 54 feet would be covered was not indicated. Rainfall from 340 p.m. yesterday afternoon â€" until eight. o‘clock this morning, amounted to exactly one inch Precipitation on Monday from 4.30 in the afternoon until midnight was .18 of an inch. Announcement was made here toâ€"day that the mill at Gillies Lake Porcupine Mine will resume operations shortly as the result of new financial arrangeâ€" ments just completed. Maximum and minimum temperaâ€" tures since Sunday are:â€"Monday, 78 above and 58 above; Tuesday, 85 above and 56 above; Wednesday, 86 above and 60 above. The lowest temperature last night, 54 above, was unchanged at eight o‘clock this morning. District Orangemen at Iroquois Falls for 12th Iroquois Falls, Ont., July 12th, 1938â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"A celebraâ€" tion of unequalJed success was the reâ€" sult when all the various Loyal Orange Weather To Clear Toâ€"Night Despite toâ€"day‘s downpour, which started yesterday afternoon and is showing few signs of abating toâ€"day, 5. C. Wheeler, at Hollinger observatory forecast this morning that the weekâ€" end will be mostly fair and warm. Toâ€" day‘s storm, he suggested, will clear late toâ€"night or toâ€"morrow. Has Only 54 Feet to go Says Current Report. Gillies Lake Mill To Start Soon Hon. T.B. McQuesten Visits Timmins Toâ€"Day on Tour of Northern Roads. Threeâ€"Lane Highway From Timâ€" mins to Schumacher. Can‘t Pave New Section from South Porcupine to Porcupine Lake This Year. Crosscut to. New Ore Body Announcement Made by Minister of Highways Timmins, Connaught, Matheson, Shillington, TIroquois Falls, Smooth Rock Falls Cochrane, Clute, Kapuskasâ€" ing, Join at Iroquois Falls to Celebrate Twelfth of July. Largest Orange Gathering Since 1930 in District, Weekâ€"End Will be Mostly Fair and Warm Says Forecaster at Hollinget Mine. Mr. McQuesten described himself as delighted with the progress that is being made in road building in Northâ€" ern Ontario. He spoke particularly of the improvements being made in the Temagami district, where extensive grading and straightening operations have been in progress since last fall. "The importance of the tourist industry is having a large bearing on the deâ€" velopment of roads in the North," Mr. McQuesten said. "The more tourists that are attracted to the North the more demand here will be for better roads, which are the foundation of proâ€" gress for this part of the province," said the minister. Asked regarding a suggestion that has been made here frequently regardâ€" ing the building of a road from Timâ€" mins to Sudbury, Mr. McQuesten adâ€" mitted that the project had been conâ€" sidered to some extent. He hoped howâ€" ever that the department would be alâ€" lowed to finish the paveing of the road from Timmins to Toronto before being pressed into other projects. "In the past, up to 1936, so many things were started that it was impossible to finâ€" ish anything," he remarked. Paving of the highway from Timâ€" mins to Pamour will be completed this vyear, with the exception of the new portion of the road from Porcupine Lake to South Porcupine, it was anâ€" nounced here toâ€"day by Hon. T. B. Mcâ€" Questen, Ontario Minister of Highways, who is on a tour of Northern Ontario roads, accompanied by Deputy Minister R. M. Smith and W. G. Robertson, General Manager of the Ontario Motor League. The party arrived in Timâ€" mins last night on their return trip from Hearst and this morning interâ€" viewed Mayor J. P. Bartleman in his office at the town hall. The bridge across the T. N. . Railway east of Schumacher will deâ€" finitely be built this year, the deputy minister said.. Tenders have been opened and the contract will be awardâ€" ed on July 21. Deputy Minister R. M. Smith, who gave the detailed information regard= ing the plans of the department for this year, announced that the road from Timmins to Schurr/;clwr will be a threeâ€"lane highway, thirty feet wide. Actual paving in the town of Schuâ€" macher will not be started this year. Within the town itself the road as it now stands would require a considerâ€" (Continued on Page Eight, Boys, 6 years and under; first, Bobby McDonohue; second, Leo third, (Continued on Page Fight) Lodge branches of the North, gathered together today, at TIroquois Falls, to commemorate the "Glorious 12th of July." Lodge representations came all the way from Kapuskasing, Smooth Rock Falls, Cochrane, Clute, Timmins, Conâ€" naught, Matheson and Shillington to march in the parade and make this celebration a most memorable one. Starting to pour in about 9 a.m., the largest gathering since 1930 assembled here, this being the third of its kind being held here in the history of Iroâ€" quois Falls. As listed on the programme, sports for juveniles were held in the forenoon, there being fun for all, with attractive prizes in store for the winners.. Takâ€" ing prizes in the morning sports were: World Flight Record Set When the wheels of the big plans bumped on the concrete landing field, Hughes had cut in half the best preâ€" vious roundâ€"theâ€"world record â€"186 hrs., 49% minutes, made by the late Wiley Post in 1933,. The milllonaire flier had crossed three continents and two oceans since leaving New York last Sunday nizht at 7.20 ED.T. Single Copy Five Cents