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The outstanding feature of the sumâ€" mary of building permits for the town of Timmins for the month of May is the fact that alterations and additions in the residential section totals the impressive figure of $100,613. The largâ€" er part of the total, as a matter of fact, is in the residential section, showing the fashion here for new homes and improvement to present homes. Another interesting feature of the figures for the month of May is that there are no very large single amounts to swell the total, as often happens. In the business section the chief items among the new buildings are:â€"Timâ€" mins Bottling Works, Birch street, $18,â€" 000; Korman Dairy, Wiilson avenue, $10,000. "A wonderful couple, intersely huâ€" man and with human characteristics", was the manner in which Mr. Bradette described the King and Queen. He recalled that following the laying of the corner stone of the national war memorial at Ottawa Their Majâ€" esties took fifteen minutes to chat with the two stone masons who assistâ€" ed and the man who ran the derrick. It was by such human gestures, imâ€" pulsive and spontaneous, that the King and Queen were getting to know the "common people of Canada" said Mr. No section of the British Empire was more loyal to the Crown than that part of it which was Catholic, said the speaker. The reason was obvious. The Catholic believed in the authority of God and the state and consequently had the utmost respect for the Crown. Permits Total $223,282 for New Buildings and Improvements in May Greater Part in Residential Section. Alterations and Adâ€" ditions in Homes Total $100,613. Actual V alue of Work, as Usual, Much Greater Than Estimates for Permits. $1,000, The buildir May : â€" "common people of C Bradette. The su King anc ten years side. It was, said Mr. Bradette, the duty of Catholics to assist their Clergy in erushing the uprising of such subverâ€" Had it been at all possible to bring them here by his efforts or the efforts of the Prime Minister, they would have visited the Porcupine, said Mr. Braâ€" dette. However, in having 300 people from his constituency in his room in the parliament duilding in a place they could see part of the ceremony he had done something. New Alte Enlarging on a former speaker‘s asâ€" sertion that the Knights of Columb>us was an order as loyal to the British Empire as any body to be found anyâ€" where in the land, J. A. Bradette, M.P., said that he thouzht the people of the Porcupine had showed great fortitude in the manner in which they accepted the fact that the King and Queen did not visit here. Alterations additions 134 Sheds and Garages ....... 11 Olose to 200 members of the ordet attended the ‘banquet which was served by the Catholic Women‘s League. Chairman was J. W. Spooner. Knights of Columbus from Kirkland Lake, Kapuskasing, North Bay, Iroquios Falls, Cochrane and from the Porcuâ€" pine Camp attended the exemplicifaâ€" tion of the second and third degree ceremonies in the basement of St. Alphonsus‘ Church, Schumacher, yesâ€" terday afternoon and the banquet which foliowed in the evening. At the banquet which was held in the basement of the Church of the Nativity in Timmins, speakers included J. A. Bradette, M. P., and officers from the Councils of the various centres represented. Northern Kaights Meet Here to Confer Degree Close to 200 Members of Order Attend Banguet in Evenâ€" ing. People of Porcupine Show Great Fortitude in Doing Without Visit of King and Queen. Says Cathoâ€" lics Must Band to Crush Subversive "Isms." Kiwanis to Continue Camp for Underprivileged Boys BR »HrA Sm D 4A tA A â€"AP PA â€"AL L (Continued on Page Eight) 1 Section 8 Pages 9L s additions 1i Residential Ssection nNnoluse @nd OlLner ‘nts at the home of Mr. John Pine street north. There are of others running from $1500 it the majority are below the gestion was made that the Queen visit Canada every or fifteen years at the outâ€" Business Section fo 11 $ 60,8500.00 i1minary month 100 .613 00 of of Today will continue cold and cloudy with showers, said Mr. Wheeler, Hollinâ€" ger weather ouserver. The weather will clear toward the end of the day and the next few days will see it grow fair to eight oOclock this morning to a depth of exactly one inch. There was thunder yesterday between 3.30 and 4.30 o‘clock in the afternoon. Maximum and minimun: temperaâ€" tures since Thursday have been as folâ€" lows: Thursday, 82 and 5$2; Friday, 71 and 53; Saturday, 68 and 46; Sunday, 48 and 40. Last night‘s minimum was 38 degrees and at eight o‘clock this morning the temperature reading was Weather To Clear Toâ€"Night was 82 dailly u: morning t 40 degrees an@ wellliI. sunday up Temperature Steadily Dropâ€" ping Since Thursday. Rain Since Early Yesterday. Mr. Charon lost the watch some time ago when he was stopped on the street by William Taylor, who asked him for money. When he refused to give Tayâ€" lor anything, the latter was alleged to have assaulted Mr. Charon. Taylor apâ€" peared in court last week. He pleaded guilty and received sentence of two months in jJail. During the scuffle with Taylor Mr. Charon lost his watch. He now is charging that Wilson picked it up and retained it. Before the car went up over the sideâ€" walk it hit the parked automobile of R. Vansickle, 35 Toke street, driving it ahead about seventy feet and breakâ€" ing the rear of the automobile. Ted Wilson will face a charge of stealing a watch from Hector Charon, in police court on Tuesday afternoon. Value of the watch was estimated at $35.00. Alleged drunk drivers were appreâ€" hended by police on two consecutive days last week, Friday and Saturday. On Friday Mike Mokrouk was arrested on Mountjoy Street at 11.20 p.m. The automobile he was driving sideâ€"swiped another car. A constable who happenhâ€" ed to be standing near where the acciâ€" dent occurred jumped on the side of Mokrouk‘s automobile and apprehendâ€" ed the driver before the car stopped moving. Marry L. Quinn was arrested on Saturday. His automobile is alleged to have swerved up over the road on to Sol Platus‘ lawn on Toke street. The car broke the hedge and tore up the lawn. Charges Picked up Watch During Melee and Not Return It. Charge Two With Driving When Drunk One Automobile Swerves Over SNidewalk to Lawn Hector Charon Alleges Ted Wilson Picked up His Watch While He Scuffied With Another Man. Maxim um A steadily decreasing ice last Thursday acco ntinuous downpour of Published at Timmins, Ont.. Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY VC weekâ€"end â€" clima re on Thursd: a maximum ff as 40 degrees : x3 temperature companied by a of rain all day ¢ JQorcar aA.In. on morning A charge of aggravated assault will be heard in police court on Tuesday afternoon against Roy Caesar. The charge has been laid by his wife. The site will be at the west end of the town, between Dome and South Porcupine, southwest of Golden and Kerr avenues. Operations prior to building are to be commenced immeâ€" diately. The rink is to be a wooden building on the lines of the McIntyre Comâ€" munity Rink in Schumacher. Ice surface of the rink will be 80 by 180 ft. with upâ€"toâ€"date refrigeration plant for artificial ice. A heated arena will ensure comfort next yvear when witnessing ice sports of any descriptionâ€"the heating plant will be housed in a detached building. The building will be of two storeys, the upper being devoted to a communâ€" ity hall with floor space of 35 by 110 ft. This will be a boon to South End since lack of a suitable hall has hampâ€" ered many activities since the populaâ€" tion of the town has increased so much. 1 Dlu the uppetr ity hall w Assault Charge Laid by Wife Against Husband Patrick Hanley faces a charge of having wine in a place other than his residence. Police report that they found two bottles of wine in Hanley‘s This byâ€"law was ratified and conâ€" firmed at this meeting. The directors are satisfied that should this formal application be granted, there will be no difficulty in disposing of shares in the company to cover the $100,000 Pending t contemplatir new rink. A meeting of the shareholders of the Porcupine Skating Rink Company was called for Thursday evening in the Council Chambers. This was the anâ€" nual meeting at which directors were to be elected besides matters of imporâ€" ance to come up for discussion. It was well attended, Mr. V. H. Evans as preâ€" sident taking the chair. It ‘was unâ€" animously voted to return the existing board to office:â€"Mr. V. H. Evans, preâ€" sident; Mr. D. A. McLellan, viceâ€"preâ€" sident; Messrs D. Cattarello, S. Sky and G .Helmer, members of the board. Financial and general reports were read and the question of a new skating rink in South Porcupine was discussed. It has been known for some months that the present structure, the site of which is needed by the public school for playground requisition, must be moved. It was therefore decided to sell this building by tender, and propositions for a new, modern, artificial ice rink were discussed. It was explained and realized that It was explained and realized that the company‘s entire capital must be increased in order to do what has been in the minds of the shareholders for months. $70,000 at least must be in sight ‘beâ€" fore such a rink could be built thereâ€" fore the directors passed a byâ€"law a week ago authorizing application to the Lieut.â€"Governor to allow the Porâ€" cupine Skating Rink Company to inâ€" crease its capital from $25,000 to Shareholders of Rink Co. Pass Byâ€"law to Provide Increase in Capital to Finance New Rink. New Rink to be on Style of the McIntyre Rink at Schumacher. Ssouth Porcupne, June 11th. Special to The Advance. The automobile shown in the above picture is resting on the lawn of Sol Platus‘s home on Toke Street. Shortly before the photograph was taken it careened across the sidewalk rammed the parked car of R. Vansickle, tore he reply, the directors ig plans and site for TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 12TH, 1939 are the In the May 30 issue of the newsâ€" paper printed in the Ukrainian lanâ€" guage in Winnipeg and called The Peoples Gazette, therew as a story to the effect that the Ukrainian Prosvita Society group in the parade here on May 22nd was "chased" from the line by the police because they would not obey orders of the committee and were in effect disorderly . As all who saw the parade here know, this is not the fact, The Ukrainian Prosvita Society section was in the parade, as it has been in all other festivalic parâ€" ades here, and as in previous events, it was a valued and appreciated part of the parade. When chieéf Gagnon was shown a translation of the story in the Winnipeg Ukrainian paper he made it plain that the story was withâ€" out truth so far as the police were conâ€" cerned, The Ukrainian â€" Prosvita Ssociety was in the parade and included the route in the usual way. They were, as usual, a credit in every way to the Canadian Ukrainian people. It is absolutely untrue, Chief Gagnon says, that the police had any call to interâ€" fere with the Canadian Ukrainian Prosvita Society. "I have always found these Canadian Ukrainians orâ€" derly, lawâ€"abiding and~loyal people," was the chief‘s expression in he matter. Members of the Ukrainian Canadian Prosvita Society are highly esteemed in Timmins. Another Unfounded Story Donald Scobie, 14, King‘s scout of Ottawa, was chosen by the Canaâ€" dian government to go to New York to unfurl the royal standard when their majesties visited the New York Fair, June 10. No Truth in. Public Story That Ukrainian Prosvita Society ‘Chased‘ from the Parade. pine AMtpance through the hedge and came to rest on the lawn. The driver, Harry L. Quinn, was charged by police with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. He will appear in police ccurt on Tuesday afternoon. lCecile mweanosky, wnose â€"personaiâ€" ity showed in her dance routine. l A number which "brought the roof down" was a novelty dance featuring Vic. Hall, Garth Teeple and Henri Berâ€" geron, which showed how dancing ! should not be done. Charlie Hinchâ€" cliffe pleasinzly sang a solo selection, and Ralph Murray and J. A. Franklyn | played oldâ€"time music. Jim Cowan, in I his wellâ€"known style, rendered a solo 'number, and Billy Brown, humorously [ madeâ€"up in red wig, etc.,. "rambled" Two wellâ€"known Evangelists, Enâ€" voys Weaver and Weedon, who were in Timmins on a previous occasion and made a big impression here, are to conduct special services at the Salvaâ€" tion Army Hall toâ€"morrow and Wedâ€" nesday, June 13th and 1l14th. Envoys Weaver and Weedon are business men in Toronto, who make a hobby of evâ€" angelistic work when away from their regular business. They will hold meetâ€" ings here on Tuesday evening at 7:00 pm. for the Juniors and at 8:00 p.m. for the general public, and on . Wedâ€" nesday evening at 8:00 for adults and others. The Children‘s Camp Concert, under auspices of the Miners‘ Union, held in the Goldfields theatre on Sunday eveâ€" ning, was attended by a fair representâ€" ation of the people of the district, and although the attendance was not as large as the committee in charge had hoped to see present, those who did attend were pleased and delighted with the variety of the programme. Peter Boychuk opened the evening‘s presentation with several selections on the electric guitar, and the Finnish children gave an interesting display of gymnastics. of gymnastics. Betty McNeil, who was to dance with Elsie McFadden, performed the routine tap number alone, her comâ€" panion being unable to be present at the event. A duet number, "Traveller‘s Dream", a Finnish selection, was deâ€" lishtfully sung by Mr. Toivo Niemi and Miss Laila Koskela, and pupils of Miss Margaret Easton, Elsie Yates and Jean Shields won loud applause with the Highland Fling, dancing in their colorful Scottish costume. They perâ€" formed so well that they were brought back for an encore, being accompanied in both dances by Piper Hugh O‘Neil of the Porcupine District Pipe Band. Sergeant John Arnott of the Porâ€" cupine District Pipe Band, brougzht fond memories to the hearts of the Scottish people in the audience, as he played the bagpipes, and Mrs. Irene Warder pleasingly sang a solo selection. Messrs. Charlie Hinchcliffe and Bruce McKenzie, brought loud laughter with the skit "They‘ll do it Every Time," in which they comically told the story of a theatre patron who forgets that others in the theatre wish to enjoy the film. The two actors humorously characterâ€" ized this "pest", and the skit was a Woellâ€"Known Evangelist at Salvation Army This Week Enjoyable Concert Last Night in Aid of Children‘s Camp Event Held Under Auspices of the Miners‘ Union. 122d ts "pes! lesson in itself at the pilano. The concert closed with musical selections by Peter Boyâ€" chuk at the electric guitar, followed by Mackey, sang a French selec pupils of Henri Bergeron Thompson, Billie Richards a: Genier; known as The Thret npanied b The Three Kapers, ap which made a audience. They by elevenâ€"yearâ€"old whose â€" personalâ€" mission, Mrs. election, and n, Jackie ind Alcide Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Each year the Salvation Army conducts campaign for funds to carry on the excellent social welfare work of the Army. This work includes such valuable service as the prison work, the work to help women and children in distress, the care of the unemployed and the homeless, and hospital and school and refuge work. During the first few weeks a canvass has been carried on for funds for this work, and the effort in Timmins and district will conclude with the tag day to be held toâ€"morrow (Tuesday), June 13th. While tag days are many, this is a particularly valuable service and deâ€" serving of the fullest support from all, and it is to be hoped that this year as in most past years, Timmins and district will exceed the Objective sale. Tag Day for Salvation Army, June 13 Event Toâ€"morrow to Conâ€" clude Annual Campaign for Welfare Work. Charming Wedding at United Church Striking Employees of Four Lumber Companies Back at Work on Friday The United Church was the scene of a "charming weddingâ€"on Priday, afterâ€" noon at 4.30 o‘clock when Ona, daughiâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, beâ€" came the bride of Mr. Desmond Dupuis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moise Dupuis. The Rev. W. M. Mustard officiated in the presence of friends of the popular bride and groom. Decide Definitely to Carry on Kiwanis Boys‘ Camp This Year The bride, who was attractively at tired in a navy blue tailored suit, was attended by Miss Fisher. Mr. Fred Dupuis acted as groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Dupuis will reside in Timmins. A fairly large number witnessed the St. Josn Ambulance First Aid tests it the Hollinger Recreation hall on Wedâ€" nesday evening. The competition was won by the teams as follows: 1st, Geo. Allison‘s team:; 2nd, Gordon Pouley‘s team and 3rd, Al Bailey‘s team. Postponed Corpus Christi Procession to be Held on Sunday Special Meeting of Board of Directors and Carnival Comâ€" mittee Arrive at Decision. Suggestions Made for Ways and Means to Raise the Needed Funds, But the Camp Not to be Dropped. Winners of the McDowell First Aid Trophy Contest yesterday because Oof rain throughout the whole day. Three arches erected alor cession route will be left Sunday. Decorations in the form of flags and bunting have been placed in the arches at various points along the proposed route of march, on St. Anthony‘s Church and St. Anthony‘s rectory, and on private homes and business pljaces, The Corpus Christi process was scheduled for yesterda: weather permits, be held nex It was deemed impossible t vesterday because of rain 1 Bishop Rheaume arrived here ove: the weekâ€"end for the parade. He wil remain in Timmins at least until toâ€" morrow morning when a pontifical high mass will be celebrated by him in the new cathedral of the Timmins Diocese St. Anthony‘s Church. Catholies of all pari pine are invited to toâ€"morrow . Union Calls in Picketers After Wicks Officials and Emâ€" ployees Come to Agreement. _ Result is That One of Four Companies Sign With the Union. Only Company Which Signed was Feldmans. Bishop Rheaume Will Celeâ€" ‘brate Pontifical High Mass Toâ€"morrow in St. Anthony‘s Church. arisnes in thi? to attend the ion, which : c Awill; 1t here over He will until toâ€" ifical high the proâ€" itil next inday TCUâ€" ]1 Toâ€"day the Kiwanis Club at its regular luncheon endorsed the stand of the directors, and the camp is to be continued, even though it may not be possible to carry it on upon as large a scale as planned. One of the methods to be used to raise the funds will be held at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite park on August 9th, This will be an event that will attract attendance from all over the district. Speakers Last Night at Synagogue Here arisen, so that the underprivileged boys of the town should not be deprived of their two weeks outing. Several methods were sugzested for ralsing the required funds to finance the camp, and if these are not sufâ€" ficient, the Kiwanis Club will proâ€" vide the remainder by use of private funds. The feeling at the meeting was that the camp must be continued at all costs for the sake of the boys and the community. Dr. Joachim Prinz, who lived in Gerâ€" many under the Hitler regime and who now resides in New York and Mrs. David Dunkleman, Honorary President of the Ontario Hadassah, addressed about 125 persons last night at a meetâ€" ing in the chambers of the Hebrew synagague. Dr. Prinz. who formerly was connectâ€" ed with Berlin University and who was prominent in intellectual circles in that city, told of the indignities suffered by himself, his family and his friends at the hands of the Nazis. His graphic description of the persecution of the Jews in Germany stirred his audience and left a deep impression,. Mrs., Dunkleman, who has made sevâ€" eral trips to Palestine during the past few years, told of the work of reconâ€" struction going on there. She gave a vivid description of the agricultural deâ€" velopment and the fostering of mariâ€" time industries by the thousands of Jews who have emigrated to Palestine from all over the world. Dr. Joachim Prinz Tells of Indignities Suffered _ at Hands of Nazis in Gerâ€" many. As mentioned in The Advance on Thursday, the A. W. Wicks Lumber Company settled with its employees after a meeting which lasted for more than three hours. No concessions were made by the company. The employees during the mecting, were simply asked whether or not they wished to return to work. They voted to do so. Farly on Tuesday morning the emâ€" loyees of four companies went on strike, Companies were, The Feldman Lumber Company, The Fesserton Lumâ€" ber Company, the Rudolph McChesney Lumber Company and A. W. Wicks IAimber Company. The Sawmill Workers‘ Union called in its picketers at about 2:30 o‘clock on Thursday afternoon after a strike which lasted more than forty hours. Iney voted to nayt? the uniJon repâ€" resent them and Mr. Alex Feldman signed an agreement with the union. Acting as intermediary in the settleâ€" ment of the Feldman strike was Wellâ€" ington Armstrong, at the time Actingâ€" Mayor during the absence of Mayor Bartleman. Mr. Armstrong was Chairâ€" man Of the meeting at which the emâ€" ployees reached an agreement with were i1 agreement elves or havet A meetin ie emplo: r compa (Continued on Page Eight, Single Copy Five Cents3 The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 wWith t the ut ld on Wednesday. 1e Feldman Lumâ€" company officials men were asked preferred to make 1e company themâ€" ion do it for them.