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Amount of the damage could not be accurately esfimanecl today. Insurance adjusters are working on the ruin and will probably be able to report in the near future. Members of the staff of the Timmins Daily Press informed The Advance to- day that arrangements have been made with the North Bay Nugget to. print The staff of the radio station im- mediateiyset. to work to set up a temporary broadcasting studio in the Sky Bioék. By use of temporary equip- ment and by working all last. night they managed to get things in shape and hope to be back on the air tonight. Around noon the heroic efforts of the firemen began to get, the blaze under control and by two-thirty in the afternoon the charred roofless build- ing and its twisted contents were only smouldering. The basement, was full of wa Ler. Two firemen were injured in the bank. against the fire. They were John McKinnon. who had the ligaments of one leg mm, and Frank Wallingford. who strained his hand when he fell. Many other members of the Depart- menL were sickened temporarily by the smoke. Both shifts from the Department were on the jc‘a as well as the volun- teer brigade. That the firemen were abie to save the adjoining buiklings~--of light con- struction-4mm the The. shows the efficiency with which the Chief and his men handled the lire-thtlng. Press building on the north had one wall badly damaged by the heat from the burning structure. 0n the South the New York Care was burned. but not as badly. The New York Cafe had to close for the day on account. of heat and electricity being off. Brunâ€" etce‘s Taxi office had to movie to tem- porary quarters in the Star Transfer. Thcmands of dollars worth of phono- graph records as well as the recording equipment itself were consumed by the fire which made headway in the par- titioned radio studies. The transmu- ter itself wan burned. The fire c floor of the the top [Icon was located. the floor cm a piano an: studto. IMPERIAL MOTORS SERVICE STATION (Contnued from Page One) the seat of we fire were blocked often they were forced out into fresh air minded dand sickened by smoke. NEVR-NOX GASOLINE PEERLESS or ETHYL GASOLINE GI'ARANTEED MASTER FILLING PUMPS "Wm“ Building Gutted and Equipment Ruined With the change in season. that. old sluggish winter oil and grease must be flushed out immediately. The entire chassis and transmission needs the lighter weight for satisfactory performance in the months to come! We have the right equipment to do it. with! MONDAS'JAPML 3:20. 1939 \Vl'l‘ll EVERY 0H. CHANGE “'E “’ILI. FLESH YOl'R (‘RANKCASE ("'1' “'3'"! l'l'RE FLUSHING OIL. THIS SERVICE ()RIHNARILY ('(HTS $1.00 BI'T IS OFFERED ABSOLI'TELY FREE TO ()l’R (.‘l‘S'l‘OMERS G. (Mac) McDONALD and B. (Blake) DUNBAR 10 Birch Street South Timmins Phone 2485 Read What We Offer You: Here’sIGood News for Motorists! he FREE MOTOR FLUSH «A Products Used Exclusively '10 m Hotel which adjoined the ing on the north had one damaged by the heat from ; structure. 011 the South MAKE IT :\ HABIT T0 VlSIT VS REGI'LARLY \'()l"Ll. NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE “'[TH TIC OUR SERVICE IS COMPLETE where and l'ndcr the Management of saon got into radio station :. sections of hem and he The congress itself was a reflection of the purge's devastationsâ€"thrc-e- quarters of the 2.000 odd delegates were under forty. evidence cf the number of veterans who had been eliminated. Also, only sixteen of the 71 members elected to the party‘s central commit- tee had been on the lasc one. More- over. party membership has dropped to 1,600,000, a decrease of 270.000. and members rarely leave that select group unless they die naturally or otherwise. ed. adopted a resolution calling off the “purge" which has been going,r on in- termittently and which has been reâ€" sponsible for the deaths of thousands of Stalin’s enemies. The resolution actu- ally admitted that such purges were in- effective and that many people had been unjustly punished. The Eighteenth Soviet, Cc Party Congress which recently ed. adopted a resolution callin It will be inter-estin C! What, he had to say ance. Their threat (was made weighty when guaranteed by Britain and France. which countries said they would ifttack "at once" if she were attacked. Britain and France tlneatened. of course. to halt Germany until they are: able to build up a barrier against furâ€" ther Nazi expansion to the cast. Hitter spoke on Saturday and his talk was expected to be more bristly than his moustache with threats, and dentin- ciatlons of the democracies. However. he hardly got started, when for some reason probably mechanical. the speech went off the air. (That was before the local radio station burned l. The Poles evidently feel that if the are going to maintain themselves 2v. all they will do so only through resist 0 O .0 0.0 O. O O O. O O 00 N O O O. O O O. O O O. O O O. 2”: 0 O O. O O .0 9 O O. O. O. O O O. O O O. O. ("M Damage to the building and ment is estimated tram $50,000 t 000. only part. of which is com Insurance. A Toronto engineer. Starr by name the paper there and that it again at be out on Wednesday of this week. Mast of the staff is being Timmms and a skeleton s the Nugget Office at. Norah the paper together. SIFTINGr TI I E N E‘VS 1 .V ' retaim tafl‘ sex Bay to Fommunist Wandere Imperials Canadians April lâ€"United, 2; Rangers. 0; Canadians. Wanderers. 1. United; Wanderers vs Cardinal Gambles vs L.E.C. Games played March 3lâ€"Imperia 0; Rangers. 2. United. 1; Canadians. L.E.C.. l, Wanderers, 1. An open dart tournament for the Russell trophy is announced. All en- tries must be in by April 15th. Teams of 64 players and 2 subs. Entrance fee. 50¢ per man. With the "trephy there are six individual cups for the winners. and medals for the runners- up. All entries are to be handed to the secretary, J. Gagnon. 5 Kent avenue. or to James Gordon, Legion hall. from whom all particulars can be had. Games for April 3rd in the Legion dart throwing league areâ€"Imperials vs Goebbels is now accompanied evolv- where by a heavy bodyguard. To keep the women away from him undoubtedly. Entries to he in by April 15 for Open Dart Tournament Aftermath of the widely publicized Goebbels scandal is that, the little German Minister of Propaganda and his wife are separated, although not yet divorced. If Hitler was outraged by the scandal caused when an irate husband attacked Goebbels he did not show it. Goebbels is reputed to be closer to the Feuhrer than he ever has been. OX‘O Rocm'itly released Federal vital statis- tics for 1937 put New Bnmewick in the child bride contest. They showed that. 27 New Brunswick girls under 16 were marriedâ€"«and six matrons of 14 had children. Nineteen wives of fifteen vears of age had children while 72 \iives oi SiXLfPll were similarly blessed Average number of employees during 1938 was 74.953 as compared with 79,471 in 1937. Decrease was said due to re- duced traffic on lines. As may be seen the railway is losing moneyâ€"~losing heavily even for a gov- ernment institution. However, no one seems to worry a great deal about, it. A‘fter all it all comes out of Mr. and Mrs. John Public and they very rarely protest. They are so used to being bled that, they do not even take an interest. in the proceedings any more. Canadian National Railway debt for 1938 was $54,315,196, an increase of close to $12,000.000 over the previous year. The increase (was about $6,000,000 worth due to an increase in wages. chwever‘ the wage increases affected only the unit cost of labour. In the general picture they were more than offset, by a decrease of more than five and a half per cent in the average number employed. enable Lhe average householder to heat his home for a winter for sixty-five cents. He said that he would turn the invention over to the first government w ieh would make the invention avail- able to the people who needed it. Wellâ€"what is. the government 'wait- ing for? {11' Goodyears Win from Royals now need :Led a ne The above action shot taken on Saturday night at the 'x'chumuchm' Arma when Sl‘ldbury Juveniles mot Schu- nurlwr tur thv N. O. H. A. juvenile title. shows thv oulv .guul sx-(n'a‘d by thv 10ml squad. The Sudbury goalie h( League Standing yesterday that. he had .per- :w heating unit. which would average householder to heat for a winter for sixty-five said that he would turn the Wanderers, ( 2. Rangers.l SCHUMAC’HER'S ONLY GOAL SAFE IN NET m POROUPINE ADVANCE. TWINS. ONTARIO wound prott The amlb‘ doctor in w) the Scout’s he said. this girl's 1i The point in this little story is not. the First Aid skill shown by Scouts in an emergency. 'That is an old story these-“gays, Th.o point iq that. these. Scouts were recognized (and cause-7 quently called into servicm by their uniforms. The official Boy Scout uni- form was a guarantee to that crowd of men and women that those boys were Prepared to help. They could do SOMETHING to help, because they were Scouts. If you ask a group of Scouts why they became Scouts (and Cubs too) ym will discover that the desiles Lo watch. The mother allowed the Scouts to take charge of her little girl. There was a quick examination. a brief con- sultation. than the tearing of cloth. a few expert movements, and a tourni- quet had been applied and the jagged wcund protected from exposure. The amlbulance came. The young doctor in white made a swift survey of the Scout’s job. “Fine work. Scouts!" he said. “You have helped to save do ' There was an e. cited or: :1 near the curb. it pressed around an injured child lying with her head in her moth- er's lap. The mother begged for help, Mr a doctor. anyone. A call had been sent for an ambulance. Them was no doctor nearâ€"no one who know what assistance to give. And the child was bleeding profusely. Suddenly voices startled the throng: “Here come two Scouts! They can The boys watch to tak was a BOY scoms‘ IN TIMMINS rmething e crowd through it pressed around an injured lying with her head an her moth- ap. The mother begged for help, ‘ doctor. anyone. A call had been for an ambulance. There was no »r nearmno one who know What :ance to give. And the child was A Story 01' (niform m Tl‘ :1 [0 let the two 0 it, closed in to allowed the Scouts is out on the ice making a desperate effort to snare the puck but he was unsuccessful. The visiting team won me sm'Mon-(lmm gnmv and with it. tlw titlv. Aolvnnvp Staff letu I-Zm'rnvim: ring of cloth. a , and a tourni- and the jagged There are individual values. group values. community values involved. es- ‘pecially it through wise counsel from his leader the boy has been made to understand the full. significance of that uniform“ and has been given the reason for the many “whyo connecte: with it. In the report. of the Croatian Ladies“ banquet as given in The Advance on Thursday. reference was made to “.Rev V.H. Evans. " This was a typographical error that got by the procfreader It should have read ‘Reeve V H Evans." It is generally agre d that the xeeve of Male township is a good man in all When the truck went deep into the slush Mr. Ritchie and three other men volunteered to push it out. They goa it on the solid ground when it suddenly backed up. Mr. Ritchie‘s leg was brok- en by the force of the impact. He is reported to be doing well today. Reeve 0f Tisd Man but Not senses of the word. but he himself would be the last LO make any claim: along that line and may feel scmewhat amassed at being called “Rever- end." Hence this explanation that. “Rev." was written “Reeve". and so should have appmred. William M. Ritchie. 7 Leon street. was injured on Sunday after he assisted three other men to push a bakery truck out, of a bad spou in the road. That just. chat so long coutingly W. M. Ritchie Injured in Peculiar Accident Wolf Cubs, of Timmins. South End, Dome and Iroquois Falls! If your Pack is planning to enter the 2nd Wolf Cub ‘Palava. to be held on June 24th near Tim-mins, then it's high time you start- ed to collect feathers for your Indian head-dress. Feat-hers from four to seven inches will be needed and you'll want a lot of them. Your Akela will be getting full instructions within the next few weeks, but it. will keep you busy preparing to get. ready in time. So start now and collect feathers. Send a sixer delegation up to a trool) meeting some night and ask them to collect for you tOO. Troops and Packs should be arrang- ing for members of their groups to attend their own churches in a body on April the 23rd. That is St. George‘s Day. And as you all know St. George is the patron saint of Scouting. For years this has been an annual aetivity of the St. Matthew's Group. Let‘s see others go to their churches that day I expect that many of you read about the splendid display that the 7th Group put on for their sponsors, the Canadian Legion recently. Now. while I write this, that troop is out with the 5th (Kiwanis Ti'OOp) at Barber's Bay offi- cially opening the Kiwanis Boys Camp for another season’s activities. If you make them conform strictly to this, your pride in looking at, your Scouts or Cubs when they line up at your meeting will prove to be contag- ious. Your Scouts will become proud, too, of belonging to the neatest Patrol in the Troop and they will do their best to wear the uniform right and keep it in order. Show your pride in your uniform by making up your mind either to wear it or not, to wear it. Don't make any half-way between. I: is a case of ": wear. or not ‘to wear. that is the quesâ€" tion." to misquote Shakespeare. And if you are a Patrol Leader or Sixer insist that your boys wear their uniforms the only correct way. one one fort Make them understand that, there is only one way of tying your neckerchief, one way of wearing the Patrol knot, one color of stockings to wear. and so A boy gets into the uniform, and immediateiy it does something to him. To be dressed like 3 Scout makes him want to act like one. makes him want to do things that Sc cuts do! Because, :5 it has been omen said, “The Scout, uniform. is a part of the romance of Scouting. IL is a symool of the ideals and outdoor uczivltics for which the Movement stands. It has the picturesque touch which helps. the Scout, identify himself with the. great traditions of our outdoorsmen -- the pioneer. the eXplorer, scour and cow¢ boyâ€"which underlie the game of Scouting." wear the Boy SCOUL uniform was mong their foremost rnzlsons. 1'1 about wind until next x yours, Ebr. ale :1 Good a “Reverend” WE man in all he himself any claims an 0th ISudhury and Schumacher : Juveniles Evenly Matched it, sudden-d ath as the t-reasuries of both teams are not too W311 staked- with lucre. The first two periods of the game were scoreless. They were scoreless. not for lock of effort on the part of both teams. but because they were so well matched that it seemed impossitble to count. The break came in the third and final period when Blake led the Sudb-ury squad to a. hard-fought win. Sharp~3hoc=ting around the net and two and three man plays which work-l d-er construction. blew over of wind toppled the roof breaking one workman‘s 1-? ing another scalp laceratior Globe and Mailâ€"No (lou a. man With a mania. and neighbours has only L10 ; to fear that it is Ru-mzmi l. «For the second succesive captured the Reed 'l‘rcnhy versity of Toronto. indie ttiv ed their way through the defence pre-ranking in faculty sport. Although Sudbury won the game play was abrut evenly divided. Certainly the rwbber duo was in the Sun’bux'y end of the arena as much as it was 1:?- ing booted and held out by Schumacher defencemen and goal-tender. The game was a sudden-death affair and the N.O.H.A. title was the reward of the winner. It was decided to have it, sudden-d nth as the treasuries of both teazm are not, too W311 sucked Sudhury Wins Three Goals to One A ftcr Very Fast Game. Was Sudden-Death Final for N.().H.A. Championship. First Two l’eriuds Scoreloss. Sudhury Takes Edge in Third Period. Amott's Schumarm the fastest games 0 Although Suc’a‘oury was abrut evenly S! Sujects Courtsâ€"“EN AVION” ECLAIR 618' Showing of French: Matinee 2.30 [1.111. Evening 7.00 and 11.00 pm Showing of English: Matinee 4.30 p.111. Evening 9.00 p.m. DOUBLE BILL ily Pans, Jack ()akio with Eric Blorc. Edward Evert-M Norton. and Eduardo Ciannclli in ‘I’Ll'MB CRAZY Doubly Bill M.-\'I‘INEESâ€"2.30 PM. (Except Saturday) SATI’RDAY MA'I‘INEESâ€"2.00 p.m. and 4.30 pm. EVENINGSâ€"7.00 pm. and 9.00 p.m. MIDNIGHT snows â€"- SUNDAY 12.01 â€"- TUESDAY 11.30 MONDAY and TUESDAY APRIL 3rd and 1th FRIDAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 7th and 8th \ddrd Attractionâ€"TON “LAWLESS VALLEY” AND ['NIVERSAL NEWSREEL Spfl'ial Children's Matinee Saturday Morning at 10.00 a.m Childrenâ€"10c Adults 25c Playing Also WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 If Mlclrd Attractionâ€"George O'Brien with Kay Sultan in )uveni lrmw Dunno. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., with Alice Brady 3 to l vic hmnacher games of TUESDAY MIDNIGHT, APRIL 4th miles won u )rthem 011' 331mm 13 he! “ROMANCE AND’ RICHES” Double Bill of French and English Films “ROMANCE AND INCHES” FRENCH FILM “HITTING A NEW HIGH" FINNISH PROGRAMME AT 11.15 p.m Double Bill _Cary Grant with Mary Brian in “PASSEURS D'HOMMES" mtionâ€"TON WALLS and RENEE SAINT- “STRA GE 3()ARI)ERS” ROMANCE AND INCHES" with Added .Htrm-tion “STRANGE BOARDERS" THURSDAY, APRIL 6th I'mmc ’1 W ARTIE [annn' \’ nnr Qinnlxnu Enjoy Your Smokes “JOY OF LIVING" 9 champion. 3110 Hockey tn S.1turdn_v in on Phone 2-110 on. amo play Workmen Injured To-day \Vhon Roof Blows ()fl' A workman WIS injured early this afternoon at the corner of Columbus Avenue and Moumjoy Saree-t, when a roof which was being jacked up to be placed on the four walls of a house un- der construction. blew over. The gust of wind toppled the roof which tell breaking: one workman’s leg and cans-- ing another scalp lacerations. Globe and Mail---No doubt Hitler a. man with a mania. and one of neighbours has only LL.) ;:;,::<i I'm: to fear that, it is. Rumani l. Ou team Wt‘rkl Med by the home team was re- »onsiâ€"bfe for the Sud-511w edge on the sheet. standing for the Schumachor were the Ianerelli broths‘m who Id speedily and smoothly. S ['BMARINE (‘l RCUS CV]! in PAGE 5mm 3th in Lh h S.P.S is