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> 5 r L Changes Made in f . Mr.nye'p6inted out that the pre-' sent lack of prosperity of, many1 .fiairmers- w ' due in great measure-to an over-ca italizat’ion’ of their farms, . --,t at" manx’ farms. Were " valued too highly to” make profitable the raising on them of' farm" produce at the prices “Lhich _.l}his produce commands .in-the' Open market -v'-In the course of :3?" his address,.M/1:;.§Dye stated that far- "‘ mere stamens, perhaps, usually, go ~â€" g the w1‘6fig flay about. it when apprais- ing the'val'ueof- their farms and. de- f termimnghe relatiOn Which exists be- f tween thefprieeWof : farm. lands and the price of farm produce. In this ~ connection it was shown that farm a: ’ land goes up {in price because farm '” products go up in price. . It can never be reasonably - expected, as ,1 many “farmers do expect, to receive * high price for farm products simply i124 becauSe those, products ceme from a :52." on. from 'i‘and‘s to which a high, though i ”unsound valuation has been assign- ed. Mr. Dye made "it plain that the ,problems of the farmer are "the an. essential industry, and to the ac- tivities, of the farm we owe perhaps 1,! " more of the progress of' the race than . to any ether industry. " , _ , In the absence of the president, Mr. 'C. G. Keddie, who was on his way to attend the Kiwanis International at Q ' Seattle, and of the vice-president, Mr. A. _-‘I___ __ w‘-â€"v _. WSJamleson, the chiir was taken ‘gby .Mr. Dye‘,’ who is one of the past *v'pgesiden-tg of, the 'locizl ,Kiw-anifi , Thel‘visitors 'for’ the day were M3. .- In." i.-.“ -wâ€"vvâ€"v’ E. W ,r Klotz, of Toronto and Mr. T. H. Blodgett, of J anesville, Wisconsin. Reference was made at the meeting to the AlléKiwanis Night totbe held- here on Monday. evening: next. As Will- be noted lby the references else- where in this issue, this is to 'be a ladies." night, and will” be a note- worthy afiair. Mr. ., V. Woodbury is looking 'after the programme, which will be a speCiallyv attrootive one. " commo'r ron SHAFT ON MALROBIO- HAS BEEN LET. W. ‘B. Airth, B. 80., in charge Of mining operations on the Malrobic Mines in Mal’artic township, Quebec, adfiises that the contract has *been let for sinking the central: shaft to 500 feet, andthet- the necessary machin- ery and equipment recently purchased are .now on the property and work will commence at - once. 'A .gnng of " ill 'WWVCC'V men, are aotively on completion ‘of the camp buildings and doing surface development work. The recent public ofloring of shares in this company by a local financial‘source has met with Owing fo the fact that the Timing Baseball team has foutid it necessary- to withdraw from the Temiskaming Baseball League series, the schedule of games for. the northern group, as published in The Advance two weeks ~ag‘0, has had to be revised. "Now "there are only two teams in the nor- thern group,~Mantyre, of Schuma- cher, and the South Porcupine team Both these teams‘are classy aggrega- ..tions with clever baseball telent, and ”being evenlymatohed “my intonat- ~his -8°ries of contests my be Wt- ‘fzdia Baseballfms in ‘e district be- .Lhevo that an .- are. *ggiggfgp m a lot. 'ofgoodvball f summersndthet the . . '. ... ; Temlskmng . League mammal be keenly ' mutated; m ”this gamma ' which ml! 1308118005 stall ' ’5 --'.-1. F "g ' 1:1 g 7 i ., ‘ , _. ".‘b' . I!! g“ A . ufall , -‘- ’3; ~ w“ . . ' , H; . n n' -. I ‘.‘. \’ i _ ". ‘-' g I :‘- ‘....g,- " ,- “ m ' 95‘. . , splendid response. The LancaShire Football Club will hold a dance in the Hollinger Recrea- tion Iball on Thumday, 4- June 213i: Novelties 0n the. programme. ’n 53‘1me mecmss '- the» W the“ the ‘ die- =Due to the heavy reins-last Saturday afternoon the opening round of the Geo. Lake Shield was not played at the Timmins Golf Club, and will be played this Saturday afternoon, start- ing:_at 2.3051111“). ' The GeoLjake Shield. is for annual competition, '72 holes medal play, the best score for the 72 holes being awarded the shield for the year. This is the firstlof the trophy competitions this year. for the Timmins Club, and will be followed later in the summer with the Golf Club trophy competi- tion. e ' Tomorrow. afternoon the lady mem- bers of the Timmins Golf Club are holding a: luncheon, and it is expected that thegm-atches arrangedgwill be in the nature of a Hidden Bit-1‘17 Compe- tition. Wet Grounds Prevented Match Sche- duled at South Porcupine . - Last Night. lll'fllllfi mum-um ‘M was. Pfl‘STPflNEn The opening game in the Junior baseball], series, "which was to have been played‘in South Porcupine-last night, was postponed through wet grounds, and at the time of going .to press there was no definite informa- tion as . to whether the postponed game would be played-‘ithis week or not. ‘ "" Luann-Ind..- (Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Somerville and little son, of Winnipeg, Man. ., spent the Week and week-end here the guest’sflof; Mr. S_ome1‘.ville’ s sister, ~‘A ". The first league game in Tfimmins Will be played next Wednesday af- ternoon between the local Juniors and South Porcupine. This will also be the first league game if the postponed one is not played'before. ’ -~.’.. - Mrs: W. H. .Pritchard, 19 Hemlock street .‘ John H. Whitley, Speaker of the Bri- tish Reuse of Commons, has intimated that he has decided to ask the Com- mons on J1me 18 to allow him to re- tire frm the chair at the close of the next day’ s sittng. Mr. Whitley, who is 62 years old, has been in poo1 health for the past year. ".Thg gamma is "the revised sched- ule foritllp. Temskam‘ing Baseball Leg- ule {Griffin Temlskaming Baseball Lea,» 3119,11 nof'thern group. All games call- ed £01“ 5.15 p.m. ‘ a . ‘I' ' ‘ “Jag jséso. Porcupine at Mam. tyre. ' . '1 _ , ., . June. 20â€"Mc1ntyre' at So. Porcu- pine; " ' , ‘ j June 35â€"80. Porcupine at ‘Mclfi- tyre, - :_ w .June 27â€":McIntyre at 80. Porcu-‘s .pme. - July 4â€"80. Porcupine at McIntyre.; J uly .Gr-Mclntyre at 80. Porcupine; My 11â€"60. Porcupine 'at Main- , July: 16â€"80. Porcupine at McIn- tyre, ....f' I: I xi ' ;, Ja};,1_8â€"Me1ntyre at 80.1%.:qu " J j 23â€"Mdntyre at ,so. POW' "' 7 A13}. 1â€"» ‘ h 3.. .fi- -' .‘ .~. “ 7.‘\‘_ .fl. " -. ‘, 3-..f’9mpine at K612» ._ ; . , ' . -~. ,fi-rfl . , . \H, BRITISH SPEAKER RETIRES En": ,TMMINS, ONTARIOJWRSMYE‘JWE14TH» 193.8 At the regular meeting of the town council on Monday afternoon, Mayor Longmore was in the chair, and Coun- cillors A. G. Carson, W.‘H..P1_'_';_t‘cha1:c_l, Much of the time of the {meeting was taken up with consideration of the estimates of the public works committee. ”The council recently made the annual inspection of the town to' see what roadwork. new walks, etc., were required. The chair- man of the pu‘blic‘worlgs committee, Councillor Pritchai‘d, had a list of the public . work suggested for the year and each item was‘carefully consider- ed. Any work that was not consider- ed absolutely necessary was struck from the list in the interests of economy. Thehfollowing‘is the re-‘ vised list'of work to be undertaken this year :--- .1 CV. Wâ€"P’resbon,» Wilson, to Bannerman, grading. Bannerman, Presioh to Rea, glad- ing. ' Rea, at Bannerman avenue, culvert. Rea, Middleton to Commercial, gradlng. ........... . ‘ .- 0 I 1 1 Spruce street, south of Kirby ave. nue, sump and culvert. A “C I I Ogden avenue, west of Pine street, ditch and culvert. Maple street, First avenue to Kil by, fill and grading; 1'0 ‘ Elm street, First m enue to Kiib\, fill and grading. ‘D‘.“" l Preston stree_,t at- Middleton ave- nue, eulvert. ’ "'I‘ n 1" C‘" â€"- """U' Wilcox, Wilson to Main, grave] and grading. --r I . fl ' O ‘ O‘“““'¢" Fogg: street, Main to Commercial gravellinv. a ‘-‘ . . h 1 ""Recistieet, Wilson to HOIliI’gcr’ gm" 9111113 ' 1-:- H. __ 1. ___ ‘ ;-. D- w . v-_-__° Charles street, Hollingpr‘ Lane to Second, grade and gra_vel. - n C‘"' _-V _ Main avenue, Preston to Rea, grade and gravel. 4"-.. . 11‘ 1.. Avenue Road, Wilson to Power Line, grade and grave}. x Rea street», Borden to Laurier, grade nd graVel. , r ‘ . .fi .. , Rea street, north end, culvert. ‘ Preston“ street, at Holli-nger Lane, culvert. ' wib‘l'filvéheet Fourth avenue, to Fifth, gravelling. ‘ Fifth avenue, Bilch to Maple, fill and grade: 1 )‘I "â€"w Tamarack street, north end, .threg- culverts and grqflipo: . ‘ “on-Q I "Biâ€"61; swtree‘i, Thigh to Fifth, gravel anq_gra.de. “a ‘ a ‘r , fill First avenue, Birch to Maple, fill andLgradg. . ~ 'I diteh and grade. First avenue, =Spruee to Pine, fill and grade. Lake ‘Shore Road, James avenue to Hill, grade. / James avenue, Toke to T. '85 N. O. scarifying and grading. ’ Toke street, James to Rochester, grade and gravel. , . P'ne street, Fourth to Fifth, fill andgrade. , ,- ‘ Spruce, Pine, Cedar, Balsam, Bircfi, Maple and Elm streets, gravel and grggiw ‘ ”x. . .u -. a “I - HYGPP APPBAL 6A8? AT OOGERAN? 9N FRIDAY. here some months ago will be heafd by Judge Caron at Cochrane on Fri- day of this. week, June 15th, The ease Wes @eheduled _for Tuesday, but Gillies street, Wilson avenue, south- erly, guard rail and filling. c ” Maple street, Second to First, soari- fying and grading. Playgrounds, Balsam to Bil ch, grad- ing etc.. Materialâ€"800 feet 12 inch culvert, 400 feet 15 inch culvert pipe, $1500.0C Miscellaneous repaii's, etc, $4,000.00 Snow removal and ploughing, $3, 000 Second avenue, Spruce to Mount ‘ joy, re-surfacing, $500. 00. i was laid “over until the jury cases were heard. Several from Mine are in Coehrane this week on the jury. The Hnfl appeal 18 from a sentence of one year’s imprisonment given on a charge under the Juvenile Delin- quency Aet. At the lice eonrt here some months ago, nfi was accused of immorality in connection with two girls who were at the Shelter where the Children ’s Aid was attempting to better them. Hufi was found guilty hand sentenced but gave notiee‘pf thq The appeal of W. Hufi from the conviction registered in pplice bourt Quuuua u KW : lawn”: ' fi Pine street, second to Ogden, re- surfacing, $700..00 ‘ Snow boxes for hauling snow, 6, only, $500.00. Works [0. be: ”Done This Yea 'Wende avenue, Mountjoy to Pres- ton, grading. ‘ - n One car calcium chloride,‘$750.00. Costxof gravel for street Work, at- 25c. per load, $666.00. Wood Walks, Bannermen avenue, north side, Preston to Rea; Fifth ave. nue, SQuth side,, Balsam to .Maple; Fifth avenue, north side, Birch, 200 feet west; Elm street east side, Fourth‘to rook south 0- Fifth ave- nue; \Vilcox, West side, Wilson to Holling'er Lane; Elm street, east side, Sixth southerly 300 feet. Total esti- mated cost of wood walks, $1235.00. The resolution in regard .to the lan- nexation of part of Tisdale to the town was formally passed by counâ€" 611.“.59meatime ago Tisdale and Tin? ~mins'had agreed on the terms of this annexation, Timmins to assume the remaining Qp'a-rt of the capital debt of the particular section and to take over any. assets ' ' ' "" ‘ . “ 1"... ~ ‘ On! 'I ‘ ° Mayor Lorigmore reported to coun- cil that he had interviewed the de- partment in Toronto relative to the plans for the disposal plant, the plans being accepted as satisfactory. . Authority was given for the pavâ€" inent of accounts. Mr. Raiche asked for the ad 10am-- ment of tlnee appeals to theoouit of revision as he would be in Cochrane at court, them on Tucsdav, tho dzn set for the court of revision. Conn- cil agreed that the cases might be held over as Mr. Raiche wished, but pointed out that a lawyer was not necessary in a case where it Was onl1 a. matte1 of presenting proof as to whether a householder or not 01 as to what school support was desired to be giv _e_11. ‘ 1 n l I Concrete walksâ€"~Middleton avenue, north side of Mountjoy to Preston; Bannerman avenue, south side, MOuutjoy to P1 eston Pine street, east side, Second avenue to Fiist; Spruce east side, Kirby to Kimberly; Spruce street, west side, Kirby to Tisdale; Kimberly avenue, south side, Spruce to Pine. Total estimated cost of cement walks, $6620. 00. ‘ Councillor Dré‘x‘v submitted his reâ€" port for the fina ” committee in rc~ gard to the. refill. asked on the Reid block for vacancy of part of the pre- mises during .part‘of the year. Mr. Drew figured-“the rebate should be $118.50, and. this Was agrepd to by council. ' ' ' The prqposed public works were then considered. There was discus sion as to whether . oil or calcium chloride. would he the best for keeping down the dust on the streets. Event-g ually it was decided to secure a car of» calcium chloride. _ The car will con- tain 18 to 20 tons, cost $37.50 .per ton, and be sufficient for the season. In case of wet weather the calcium chlor- ~ide may be stored, while there were no facilities to store the oil. . . In regard to ”keeping open the road to the Paymaster and other mines, the council felt it was doing its share in offering to provide the machinery. It was a matter that the Board of Trade might take up. The mint-s would pay part of the cost, it was be- lieved. The road Would bring busi- ness-here no doubt, but it was not a matter that affected all the citizens financially. The keeping open of the ,The dance on Tuesday evening of this week under the auspices of he Canadian Legion was One of the est of the seaSon. - The Molntyr’ hall was 'welLfllle'd for the occasion, there being a. good crowd and all finding the evening a delightful one. Tommy Stephens and his orchestra furnished classy music and lots of it. The Ladies ’ Auxiliary served a delicious lun'dh, ' under the supervision of Mrs. MeLauehlsn, Mrs. D. Mmell and Mrs. Shragge‘. The lunch: was'an ‘ex- tra special and was much spprecisted. The waltz winners were Mr. Ben- nett and sister. The foxtrot winners were Mr. T. Young and Mrs. Grey. terson he spent some years in Tim» ms and made man firimfls who wérepleasedtpsee imagain. He is beihg transferred to. the Sbuth this LEGION DANCE TUBSDAI mos-r BNJOYABLB r.‘ .u-‘ --‘I v vwâ€" â€"‘â€" â€"â€"â€"~D , ‘ road to the cemetery in the winter time was also discuSéed. Town En- gineer MaoLean suggested that. keep- ing open two roads mi 111: help, as the men teaming wood, Eta, found the ._ ‘lar road unsuitable, the sleighs bémg liable to slow on .the closely Capt. Patterson, of the Haileybury Salvation Army, renewed acquain- tances hereflns week. As Lieut. Patâ€" There was also discussion on some tprOpOSed new water lines. : . 5 plqgéhed road. Era? Bflflflfl. flf TRADE MINING. ; "I BE yflflflTfllS EVENING Many Questionebf Importance, and a- ' Particularly Large Attendance ‘- ' Desired. - ‘ A meeting of theiT'immins Board of Tiade is called 1301 this evening '(Thulsday) in. the town hall, c0111 mencinlg at 8.11.111, There we a num- ber of' 1mp01tan‘t QUB§t10nS to be dealt with, and President W. O. Langdon asks for a rtieulztrly large attend- anCe. The girking’y bylaw, the tou1- ists’ camp and other pressing matters wiIl be on the prog1amme for the evening. At. the last 11;,1eeti11 , l ' Board of Tiade them was a good 1111-- tendance and much prOgress w as made The meeting was a decidedly encour- aging one to all eoncerned. The meet-- ing this evening should be even mme helpful to the town, and all good citi- zens are urged to lend their‘ help. The Board of Trade can help the town in many ways, and far this all that 18 necessary is the co-operation of the people ineenera! , Colin H. Burnell, President of the Manitoba Wheat Pool, who. is Chair- man of the third Intemational \V heat Pool Conference, at present in session at Regina. . All clubs have arranged the time of their meetings so that the “Zero Hour,” when 100,000 Kiwanians on the continent as'senible to 'observe the “Fellowship Momggit of Silenee‘,” will be held aimul ' 11:33! with that in the eonvent‘ion city. The message to saw clnb§ b; t)“: presisknt or Eiwm iTimmins Kiwanis and their ladies 1've All-Kiwanis Night at the Empire hotel, main dining hall, on Monday evening next, June 18th, com- mencing at 7.30 pm. There will be a hundred present at the event. The wives of the Kiwenis, better known to the public as the Kiwanees, will be the guests of the evening. Joining with the 1700 Kiwanis clubs all over the «Dominion: of Canada and the United States, all of which will meet simultaneously, the Kiwanis, club of Timmins will observe “All-Kiwa- nis Night” in convention of Seattle. The meetings throughout Canada and the United States-are to be observed Kiwanis in Continent-Wide Observance of Convention as a united expression of tribute to the fellowdhipand accomplishment of the qrgqnization. ' . ,_ Timmins Kiwanis to Meet Siniultaneously With 1700‘ Ofller Kiwanis Clubs on Monday Eyening Next. Vocal / and Instrumental Numbers in Addition to International . Programme at Dinner Dance. ~‘ This immodgfish am hi 9 CHAIRMAN .OF WHEAT CONFERENCE \ fig premem or human, C... .112, at Atlanta, Georgia, via 5 m mm: .mm The puhlic throughout the camp should give «special attention to the field day to be given, by the B0 Scouts at South Porcupine on. Mom day, Jul 2nd. The Boy Scouts give a splen id public service in the .en- couraging of boys to the highest type of citizenship. The independenceund the high aims and ideals of the Boy‘ Scouts . movement deserve the great- est encouragement'froni all. On the other hand the Boys Scouts field day at South Porcupine. on July 2nd should make particular, animal on the merits of the programme. itself Indeed, the programme ’ itself speaks for itself. Here it is:-- ' 9.15mm.-â€"Pa1ade. 4 " ..9 30 am ~Athlet1cs~§p1mt9, 50 yds., 100 yd9, 220 3169,4140 yds. , $15; mile; 1 mile, Scouts relay race, 4. man teams; fun races, obstacle, sack, 3-legged. Jumping, high jump, class- ed; pole vault, broad jump, standinv and running; hop, step and jump, standing and runnmgr Shot. put. ‘ ' ~ r-J. MR. A. G. OARSON‘NAMED AS NEW 0.11.8. SUP-BRINTBN‘DBNT Morning), 9 o._’clock-â€"â€"Flag break. Address. -- ‘ Afternoon, 2 o ’elock --.- Wate1 sports; Speed races, 25, 50 and 100 yds. , distance 1/2 mile or 500 y-ds. . underwater swimming; rescue me- thods; high diving; canoe races, 100 yds, single and double;1’milc, right- ing upset canoes; tilting;2 tou1n11n1ent. ‘-.i 3. 30p .m .â€"1Scoutcra£t competitions , signalling, fire lighting (friction), tent ,ra.i_s1n‘g, lgnotting, fiyst aid _ 5.30;;Supper'; to b‘é served by South Pogqupine Mgthers’ ~ Auxilialjy. _‘ , ubal IULIIE auu [unll'lllgo ~DIIUD 1’ u L. 11 am; --Sofbbyll game betwo'e‘n South Porcupine and another troop. 7.36 ‘p‘.m.-â€"-Entertainmentl :By South Porcupine Scouts; Camp-fire. . At a meeting of the Cochrane Dis- trict C. A. S. executive last night, Mr. A. G. Carson was“ named as the new, local superintendent to succeed Mr. R. 'LeHeup, who has resigned to go south to enter business there. The resignation, of Mr. LeHeup was re- ceived with the greatest regret as he has proved an ideal man fan the work, and. beth as superintendent. of the work at Haileybury' and here has given the most talented and unselfish service. The diflieulty of filling his pace was recognized as soon as his resignation was received, but in Mr. . Carson it is felt that another ideal ; man he‘s been secured. Mr. Carson, who has taken much interest in C. A. S. work for some time past is well knOwn and highlyseste‘emed through; out the district. He was one of the town councillors last year and this year was re- elected by acclamation. LAsD.‘D.G.M. of the -yI.0.0.F.~ he Etravelled through the Cechrane dis- 'trict and made friends in all the leading. towns. It is ex-' pected that he will take up his new duties at once, dropping his business connection here. Mr. W. S. Jamieson, manager of e Bank of Ndva. Scotia, is on 'a visit to the South where he attended the annual gathering of the managers of" the bank. ‘While in the South; Mr. Joamieson .upheld the credit of the Timmi'ns Golf Club by taking third place for the best number of puts in the golf tournament at Thornhill golf course. . 'Kiwam'an Charles Keddie and Chip Ball from the Timmins club are delév ates to the convention” and Presideni §leddie 1311 the local fclub $1 Isend to egrap 'e messages tom tt e to the meeting on Monday night. The “All-Kiwanis Night” programme at. the convention’s opening will be- broaéo’ast from Seattle over KFOA. and other stations. .. 11w Timmins Club programme takes on the entire We as progulsetl b Kiwanis IntematiOnalmthe ‘ ‘ Jere our,” 11.15pm, local time, will be arranged to follow exactly the pro» gramme“ of the convention as well,' In addition to the Programme as pro-3 paged'_by Kmams autumnal there mu be vow sad in: _::;;ta1nuin+ bets and danei’hg'betieefi the banquet warms. The banqueg gill”. gin” at . 4 . ~ ’- ‘ \A ‘. ’7' ..’ . _. . [WOm’J ' - 5‘ . .- 4, . . ‘ . .. .~ -‘.' " 1 .u'-.“ "so . ~. ' ‘ .â€"‘. .L m ”5‘. r . , . . ‘ - ‘ 4' it; Will be read at. Monday ’8 meeting". This is the fifth time in the history of Kiwanis that such a meeting will be held. Atx, file Deni'er, Saint Paul, Montreal and . Memphis conventioné similar Observances marked the opene ing activities. ’ (in July 9th h th Porcupine $3? 11.