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Final arrangzements are being rusned to comp‘etion for the Lions Club carâ€" nival which opens a week‘s showing her» on Wednesday. At the regular meeting of the club on Thursday night a number of details were tentatively decided, additional suggestions for the program being a kiddyâ€"car race and a competition for freckleyâ€"faced kids. The committee in charge of the carâ€" nival specially pointed out that the nightly beauty contest is open to girls over seventeen years and not under, as previously announced. During the contest three cups will be given to the winners each night with a large cup to be presented on the last night to the girl chosen carnival queen. A well known carnival company have been engaged by the Lions to bring an upâ€"toâ€"date midway show here and a big week of entertainment is anticiâ€" Annual Lions Carnival Will Start Wednesday pated . Lion Maurice Belanger was the speaker for the coccasion and took as his subject, customs brokerage. He exâ€" plained at some length the work of a custom broker and the part they play in the business life of a community. President Dr. M. J. Kelly, who preâ€" sided for the occasion, expressed the hope that other members of the club will give talks on the business classifiâ€" cation in which they belong. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Beâ€" langer. Timmins Pupil on Scottish Tour Trip V ol. XXIIIL. Over 100 Canadian schoolboys sailed from Montreal on July 8th aboard the Donaldson Atlantic liner Letitia. The group, which has been recruitâ€" ed from principal schools in Montreal, Ottawa,. Hamilton, Toronto and other large Eastern centres, will travel under the auspices of the Scottish Secondary schools Travel Trust of Edinburgh, Scotland, which has for many years been arranging inexpensive and educaâ€" tional holiday tours to different parts of the British Empire for English and Some Particulars of the Trip Being Taken by Lee Lawry. $50I of the British Empire for English and Scottish secondary schoolboys. This will be the first time that Canadian seconâ€" dary schoolboys have been invited to participate in the Travel Trust Holiday tour arrangements. In 1937 the trust organized and operâ€" ated a highly successful ‘tour from Great Britain to Eastern Canada, and, while the party was on this side of the Atlantic, its leaders were approachâ€" ed by wellâ€"known Canadian educationâ€" alists with a view to providing similar facilities for Canadian schoolooys to take part in the European holiday tours being arranged for 1938. The itinerary for the Canadian boys includes Scotland, England, France, Switzerland and a two weeks‘ cruise Members of Club Discussed Final Details at Meeting on Thursday Night. Maurice Belanger Speaks on Custom Brokerage. Shipboard Radiogram Received from Dr. 0. J. Stahl. dn take part in the European holiday tours being arranged for 1938. The itinerary for the Canadian boys includes Scotland, England, France Switzerland and a two weeks‘ to the Norwegian Fjords in the M. V DHilwara. The Dilwara, a n transport vessel, has chartered by the Trave not only the Canadian *party, but a large group of Scottish secondary boys,. and will sail from Leith on July 23 for Fjacrland (Sognefjord)>, Bergen, Odda (tHardangerfio}, Stavangar, Oslo and In accordance with a resolution passâ€" ed by shareholders of James Bay Reâ€" sources Corporation Ltd. on June 28th, 1938, the company is to be wound up voluntarily, and R. I. Ferguson, K.C., Room 1111, 320 Bay Street, Toronto, has been appointed liquidator. JAME® BAY RESOURCEs CORP. TO BE WOUNHD UP VOLUNXTARILY (Hardangertf o Arendal. Gicye and Mail:â€"Leave it to the Sceots to seize every opportunity. Durâ€" ing Queen Elizabeth‘s visit to Paris there will be on display a great colâ€" lection of tartans and plaids. Second Section nents are being rushed r the Lions Club carâ€" ens a week‘s showing sday. At the regular ‘lub on Thursday night etails were tentatively 1al suggestions for the modern â€" military s been specially vel Trust to carry ian but a Visitor is T oc Generous It was generosity that got Hamilton Dixon into trouble here Thursday night. Dixon, who is thirty years of age, arâ€" rived here from Kirkland Lake that afternoon and in the evening is alleged to have been a participant in an alterâ€" cation with one of the ushers at a local theatre. Police were called and Dixon was taken in tow by Constables Downey and Lepic. The affair was apparently all straightened out and Dixon would under ordinary circuthstances have been allowed to go with a warning. On the way back to the police office, Constable Downey offer»d Dixon a cigarette which he refused. He wasn‘t hungry either when Constable Lepic suggested he might enjoy a few peanuts. Not to be outdone by the hospitality of the minâ€" ions of the law, the visitor reached into his pocket and producing a half bottle of liquor urged the two constables to join him in "a short, quick one." It was a fatal mistake for Dixon, who was locked up on a charge of having liquor in an illegal place. ; Fire of undetermined origin comâ€" pletely gutted the home of Thomas Dodd, 8 Bannerman avenue, shortly beâ€" fore midnight on Friday, total damage being estimated at $1,400. The fire was discovered by Dodd‘s son who lives in a detached dwelling at the rear of the property. Aroused from his sleep by a heavy odour of smoke the son investigated and found the interior of the building burning firrcely. The fire department caused considerable stir as they rushed to the scene of the midnight blaze and while they drenched the building with heavy streams of water it was some time beâ€" fore the flames were brought under conâ€" trol. When the firemen arrived the fire had spread to the next house ocâ€" cupied by R. Wright, causing damage of about $100 to one wall and the roof. The property is ownecdby A. St. Amour. There was no person in the Dodd house at the time of the fire, Mr. and Mrs. Dodd being out of town at the time. The building was damaged to the extent of $800, the loss on contents being estimated at $600. The only inâ€" suranc» was $1.500 on the house. Moncton Times:â€"*"Down under" in Melbourne, Australia police have disâ€" covered what they term the "perfect lost child"â€"one of 200 youngsters separated from their parents after an air pageant. Although only five years old, he was able to tell them his fathâ€" er‘s telephone number, the number and make of his father‘s car, his name, his address, where he was lost and where his parents probably would be. This boy should rank with some of the young prodigies recently reported discovered in the Maritimes and Ontario. The fire son who liv at the rear from his s Kirkland Lake Man Makes Fatal Mistake of Offering Liquor to Police. House Gutted in Spectacular Fire Blaze of Undetermined Ori gin Causes Damage Esti mated $1,400 ‘Frida Night. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY mmins. Ont., Canada Haileybury, July 18.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"An unexpected twist to a case before Magistrate Gould, of North Bay, here last Friday provided the court with a problem that is to be reâ€" ferred to the Attorneyâ€"general‘s Deâ€" lpartment at the suggestion of Crown Attorney J. B. Robinson, after defence counsel, W. H. Walter, mayor of Now Liskeard, had raised the question of \the impounding of a car registered in '\t.he nam> of a person recently deceased. The case was that in which Morris Playford, ysung farmer from Charlton district, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated at Englehart on July 12. Mr. Walter, appearing for him, pleaded his previous good characâ€" ter in his requrest for leniency, and afâ€" ter his worship had imposed the miniâ€" mum term of seven days, to date from July 13, the point about the car was argued. _ â€"It developed then that the machine had been registered in the name of the late of the accused, who died last spring and whose will, Mr,. Walter told the court, had not yet been filed for probate. The family needed the car in ordor to carry on their regular farm work, he told Magistrate Gould, and he suzgested that in the circumâ€" stances there might be some discretion shown regarding the provision for havâ€" ing the vehicle impounded for three months, as provided in the amended ‘Highway Traffic Act of Ontario. The Crown Attorney sympathised with the contention of the defence in the cireumstances, and while agreeing with the ruling of the court that the provision in he statute was mandatory, said he wculd refer the problem to Queen‘s Park for a ruling and would advise Mr. Walter the result of the reâ€" ference. No accident had occurred, the icourt learred. and the plight of the accused was due entirely, Mr. Walter said, to an unaccustomed visit to a i beverages room. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Rev. Father Schultz, known throughâ€" out the North as the ‘Flying Priest,‘ made a short call at the Haileybury airport on Monday, while on a flight to his mission at Port Albany, on the Hudson‘s Bay, and other points where he expected to spend the next three months. Father Schultz flies his own plane and was accompanied by an asâ€" sistant. During his stop here he called on His Excellency, Bishop Rheaume. He planned to make his next stop for reâ€" fuelling at Moosonee." Flying Priest Makes Stop at Haileybury Airport Impounding of Car Creates a Problem Case at Haileybury Referâ€" red to Attorneyâ€"General. Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle: A man stole a car at Hamilton, drove into Norâ€" thern Ontario and found the roads so bad he couldn‘t continue: so he gave up, surrendered to the police and conâ€" fessed the theft,. Some Eastern papers which have been critical of amounts spent on Northern Ontario roads may, in view of that» consider their critiâ€" cisms to have been justifiedâ€"until some day they, too, set out to drive on thaose roads, develop:d then that the machine en registered in the name of the fath=r of the accused, who died spring and whose will, Mr, Walter the court, had not vet been filed Threeâ€"quarters of the province remain forest clad, literally webâ€" bed with rivers and lakes; the eternal Atlantic and the mighty tides of the Bay of Pundy dap its sunâ€"kissed shores; a wise proâ€" gramme of fish and game protecâ€" tion ensures sport for years to come; an inexhaustible supply of salmon from the ocean affords the world‘s best fishing in the coastal rivers each year. The remaining oneâ€"quarter of the province is a beautiful blendâ€" lesson in the value of preseryâ€" ing natural beauty is written plainly across Nova Scotia‘s 21,â€" 000 square miles which retain an oldâ€"time charm not to be found in as great a degree anywhere else in Canada. TIMMINS ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 18TH, Nova Scotian Lights and Shadows t 2 P : Local Talent Orchestra, with Is Held on Charge of Impersonation . On their first publi¢c appearance, ! Erncst Mansro and his Royal Knights Club Orchestra supplied the miusic for a very successful dance at the Riverâ€" I side Pavilion on Friday night. Probâ€" ably ‘"stage struck" during the first part of the evening, <‘the orchestra picked up surprisingly and before long | was playing very well, drawing a large number of those attending the dance into their version of "the big apple." The orchestra was made up entirely of local talent, and had twelve memâ€" ters, among whom was Miss Peggy ; Shaw, vocalist. The crowd, which was ! termed "just right," were eager to show their appreciation of the musical ability 'nf this new orchestra, and loud cries of | ""Morr, more," as well as loud applause, showed that the band had made a faâ€" ‘ vourable impression among the dancers. The special dance continued into the ‘"‘we» hours‘‘ of the morning, when a \Man‘s Life Saved hy His Arrest by Sudbury Police Fred Legacy, residing at the Cobalt hotel, Fifth avenue, was arrested here Thiursday night by Timmins police and will face a charge of impersonating a police officer when he appears in police court here toâ€"morrow. and said : / police offic several wit mark. According to evidence gathered by the police, one of the attendants in a local beverage room attempted to eject Legacy from the premises but the latâ€" ter is alloged to have flashed a badge and. said: ‘‘You can‘t touch me, I‘m a police officer." Police claim to have several witnesses who heard the reâ€" Fred Legacy, Fifth Avenue, Alleged to Have Masquerâ€" aded as Police Officer. ‘"Morr, more," as well as loud applaust showed that the band had made a fa vourable impression among the dancer: The special dance continued into th "we> hours" of the morning, when tired but happy crowd left the River side Pavilion. First Public Dance Sudbury C.P.R beart Carr and E. Mousseau. They removed him just in time. For five minutes latâ€" ter a train passed over the spot,. It would have cut him into three parts had he not been discovered. Romaniuk was fined $10 and costs for being drunk when he appeared in Sudbury city police eanurt yesterday still a little wobbly from the effects of still a little wobbly his nearâ€"fatal spre© Waterioa Chronicle:â€"There are 49 million people in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, and 43 million do not own property. Sudbury, July hculd be thankful fike Romaniuk. . Nova Scotia has still further appeals to the visitorâ€"good railâ€" ways, modern roads, and splendid hotels where provision has been made for all types of summer sport. Of these hotels, the best ‘The province is rich in historic sites, which, because of their association with the early days of the Continent, are of peculiar inâ€" terest to visitors. Annapolis Royal, FPort Anne, and the fortress of Louisburg are among the careâ€" fully pneserved places where imâ€" portant pages of history were written. The Park at Grand Pre shows the land of Longfellow‘s Evangeline as it was in the days of the Acadians. i this positien iidnight by City arr and E. Mou im jiust in time. by "Royal Knights" Miss. :1 V ocalist The Pioneer Paper o f the Porcupine. Established 1912. pine _"""""" ""f"P"" llllllll _ drunken Romaniuk tracks,. wh ury, as a pimow, aiit Lo i foot rest. He was foun in five minutes befor City Police Constables C sleep late Thursday was using one rail of ch passes through the D M C appearance Royal Knights the miusic for at the Riverâ€" night. Probâ€" Sha w in "Princess Helene," which operâ€" ates a regular schedule across the Bay of Fundy between Nova Scoâ€" tia and New Brunswick. Left to right in the bottom row are seen Fort Anne, Evangeline‘s Church at Grand Pre, and a wharfâ€"side scene. The pictures above, top row, left to right, show: A visitor examining lobster pots down by the docks; the Queen of the Annaâ€" polis Valley Apple Blossom Fesâ€" tival; an ox, the beast of burden common to the Maritimes; and the Canadian Pacific Steamship known are The Pines at Digby, open from June 24 to September 14; Cornwallis Inn at Kentville, open all year; and Lakeside Inn at Yarmouth, open from June 28 to September 8. Calleondar, July 16. would hapâ€" pen if ons of the Dionne quintuplets found a tiny skunk in their playyard and picked it up to pet? It would be a major catastrophe no matter how you look at it. That at the but wh It w skunks dor», bi â€": wouldn‘t the dang New Kind of Trouble for Guards of Quintuplets sneak olt, be spolled and petled by th> quints. The nursery guards still have a difâ€" ficult job on their hands. of 12,904 t covery of Moneta Production $238,392 in Quarter Milling Operations Started in . January. Production $495,503. to Date. of 12,904 tons Of ore fTor an aAverage rteâ€" covery of $18.47 per ton, comparing with $257,211 from 13,794 tons and arâ€" erage of $18.65 in first three months of thre yeal Milling operations started Jan. 1 this yvear, and production for the first half of the year has amounted to $495,503 from 26,698 tons for average of $18.56. was announced at the annual meeting held June 1 that production for April was $78,262 from 3,897 tons, and May output was estimated at $88,â€" 738 from 4676 tons, so that June outâ€" put must have approximated $71,292 from $4531 tons. Average recovery for the respective months was $21,17 in April, $18.98 in May and approximately $15.71 in June. North Bay, July 16.â€"Nick West, held at North Bay in connection with the recent golid theft from the Dome Mines, was represented by Geo. L. T. Bull, K.C., at the sessionâ€" of the court last week when West was given a reâ€" mand for a week. When Mr. Bull learned that bail was set at $50,000, the lawvyer suggested that the amount askâ€" ed was unreasonable and indicated that he would write the Attorneyâ€"General‘s department in the matter. North Bay Lawyer Writes Attorneyâ€"{General re Bail ften s just what the guards and stafft make themselves known every i. No actual harm has been ut the staff and guards find presence _ annoyingâ€"as . who . What‘s more, there is always ger that the little fellows might ‘ut, be spotted and petted by Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Monoxide Gas Cause of Mine Manager‘s Death Sets Bail For West At $50,000 Leslie "Nickie" West, of Schumacher, charged with possession of stolen gold in connection with the $41,000 robbery at Domse Mines, made a brief appearâ€" ance in North Bay police court on Friâ€" day and was remanded until July 22. Bail was set at $50,000, at the request of Crown Attorney E. A. Tilley, The accused was represented by G. L. T. Bull and was not asked to elect or plead to the charge. Otto Fabbro, of Timmins, is being held in custody here on the same charze. Among the notes on the Englehart page of The New Liskeard Speaker last week was the following item of special local interest:â€""Mr. J. H. Dwyer, who has been station agent here since Mr. Buchanan left, is about to leave town to take charge in a similar position at Schumacher. We one and all wish Mr. Dwyer success, for a more obliging agent it would be difficult to find. It has not been decided who will succeed Mr. Dwyer as agent here but it is exâ€" pected an appointment will be made within the next few days." Good Wishes Expressed for Mr. Dwyer at Engle Hollinger‘s Output $7,66,178 in 6 Months The preliminary operating statemeni (estimates) issued by the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited for the six months ending June 30th, 1938 is as follows:â€" Tons milled, 852,077. Recovery per ton, $8.96. Value of gold and silver produced $7,636,178.46. Mining charges, $3,087,392.52. Milling charges, $550,151.96. General charges, $485,675.08, Workmen‘s Compensation, $25,381 42 Silicosis. assessment, $31,862.80. Taxes, $492,007.28. Operating . expenses, including al charges, and allowance for other taxes total, $4,672,471.06. Schumacher Man Held in Custody at North Bay in Dome Mines Gold Ropâ€" bery. Official Operating Statement (Estimates) for First Half * Year. Interest on investments, dividends etc., and other profits, $139,464.71. Estimated net profit from operation before depreciation, $3,103,172.11. Depreciation and writeâ€"offs:â€"Re serve for plant depreciation and ex penditures on outside properties, $314, Estimated operating profit, $2 707 .40. $2,788,251.87 Canada Lumberman:â€"Dream manâ€" fully and nobly and thy dreams shall be prophets. pB_ L DA D AA LCA â€"Lâ€"AC P P DP P P PP S Estimated net profit from op lehart Halk ations 06.3 that it should ed air blastin InJ pUB S$B3 SUOISBd30 w1 oy} JI8Â¥Y 4rogsurxoud _te pesofostp 001 qs10yu ay} UIL SpIEW) jo uopmoadsut uy pold uoJ 40U SsBA J3ajJe aomomrad ayy sno ay} 0; sutp1ca0dy overcome Dy gAas. 1 Gon t DeiIevye 116 recognized the danger; no one else ever went back into the mine until the next morning", said Jennings. "I think he should have noticed that the air had not been on when he got off the hoist at the 700 station," he told the jury. Roy Anderson and H. Stevenson, both machine men, said that they had never received any instructions regarding the turning on of air after blasting. They admitted however that it was a reâ€" cognized practice in other mines. Both men told the jury however that the air was always clear when they came back on shift the following morning. They blasted the last round on the day Ordâ€" way died at 3.55 p.m. W. Simmers, hoistman, said that Mr. Ordway had descended into the mine at five minutes to five, an hour after the shift had blasted, He had made it a practice of going down nsearly every Joseph Rheinish, a solution man in the mill, descended to the 700â€"foot level and found Ordway lying face down in the drift. With the assistance of Leo Hittie, he brought the body to surface and immediately started artificial reâ€" spiration. Neither of the two men who went to the rescue suffered any ill efâ€" fects from gas they told the inquest. Dr. A. G. Irvine, who was called to the scene, said that Ordway had died from carbon monoxide poisoning. _ As soon as he arrived at the mine he gave the victim stimulants injected into the blood stream and later at the hospital oxygen was lused in an effort to start respiration. The analysis of a blood samp‘e showed sixity per cent. carbon monoxide. He estimated that he had died betwsen 5.30 and 5.45. L. McClure was the foreman of the jury, other members being Alex Borâ€" land, Sr., C, Fox, F. Sulllvan,; A. McAlendin, C. W. Collins and ‘P. W White. Iroquois Falls Has Visit from Big Moose {!10L Other News from Falls Correspondent. W. Simmers, hoistman, said that Mr. )rdway had descended into the mine t five minutes to five, an hour after he shift had blasted, He had made it . practice of going down nsarly every ay, the witness told the jury. When n the night in question he had received o call from Mr. Ordway to bring him ack to surface after about an hour nd a half, he decided to signal to the tation. When he received no answer e ~became alarmed and got in touch vith employees in the mill. Joseph Rheinish, a solution man in he mill, descended to the 700â€"foot level Iroquois Falls, ° ‘Sppcial to Th amazement was 1 it the TIroquois ° aesday, when in | morning. he saw Hon. T. B. MceQues! Mighways, R. M. Smit ster of Highways, an( Manager of Ontario MC in unexpected visit to t lay, and were entertain muncil and mavor, at Minister of Highways P; Visit tn Fall Hon. T. B, McQuesten Navb whner?e a pa io time wa a ) Single Copy Five Cents hne verC uturmr the ue instruct blown into h irarles A. Of Poreupine M he 700â€"foot 1 he evening 0 carbon mon( erdict of a c riday aftern the | had A I°W peopi ardens had ht @alls, Ont pilf )] 1t Hoaold J and Mr. Robertsor Motor League, palk to town on Wednes ‘tained by the towtr the Hote! Iro byv on of the variâ€" e of using ait nsistently carâ€" ‘ mine he gave jected into the it the hospital effort to start is of a blood r cent. carbon 1 that he had J J¢ y polsomning, r‘s inquest No blame a rider was mmending anagement . compressâ€" managetr ime to his f the proâ€" "A. as the ) â€"â€" Miuch nigzght clerk > pressure after the used apâ€" On other id out t mplaine Inform al O after all ailed Iister of y Minâ€" sbertson ue, paild supper, Parish Id,. and m OÂ¥ rive FAC 11