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Recently the township of Cody has come in for special attention in the general expansion in mining developâ€" ment in the Porcupine area, For years it has been known that Cody township has rich promise as a gold area. On Saturday last officials of the Codyâ€" Porcupine Gold Mining Syndicate, with Councillor Caron asked that the meeting be held this week, so it was decided to have it on the following day. Ask Work on Road The Timminsâ€"De Hantis road has (Continued on Page Eignt» e props engineers ing the steps â€"for C Stores to Close All Day Here June 23rd A letter from W. G. Nixon, M.L.S. for Temiskaming south, told of the imâ€" pending visit. He asked that the town arrange some sort of public function at which the members could meet citizens of the town. They will be here for a full afternoon and evening, according to present plans, Mr. Nixon said. He had got in touch with John Rowlandâ€" son, local member of the Legislature, who will also coâ€"operate when his felâ€" low members arrive. Further details will be arranged at a special meeting of the council this afternoon at 4.30. Will Amend Traffic Laws Amendments to the traffic byâ€"iaws of the town will also be considered at toâ€" day‘s meeting, when William Stewart will be present to go into more detail on some ideas he presented befor»e the council yesterday. Mr. Stewart referâ€" red in particular to the case of a truck driver brought to court on Tuesday and charged with obstructing traffic on Vimy road near the intersection of Wilâ€" son. The truck, unloading where some building had been going on, blocked threeâ€"quarters of the road, police said. Mr. Stewart claimed that some special consideration should be given in cases of construction where there was no acâ€" cess from the rear. He produced sketches showing exactly what had happened, since he hanpened to be working on the job at the time. "We‘re figuring on amending the byâ€" law sometime," said the mayor, ‘"and we‘ll be glad to have any people present with ideas for improving conditions." The King‘s Birthday, be gensrally cbserved i Tisdale this year. The Majesty Edward VIII The day has been proc tory holiday throughout Bartleman has issued calling attention to t asking all good citizen: duly observe the day. all close on June 23r will remain open on afternoon that week. Tuesday, June 23rd, is the day of the big street carnival and sports day under the auspices of the Schumacher Lions, so there will be a rea for the public of the terest, entertainment crowding every minute Timmins to Entertain Party of Legislators When a party of members of the Onâ€" tario legislature visit Timmins about June 18th, the town council will coâ€" operate in showing them the North as it really is, it was learncd at yesterâ€" day‘s council meeting. Engineers Now at the Property Making Examination and Survey with the Purpose of Outlining an Extensive Development Campaign. Results So Far Justify Early Start on Development. TWO NEW SCHOOLS PLANNED FOR TIMMINS Members of Ontario Parliament to Visit Timmins About June 18th, According to Letter Before Council Meeting. Council May Amend Traffic Laws. Council Wants Work on DeSantis Road. Mayor Against Gambling Shows from Qutâ€"ofâ€"town. Other Council Matters. mt MB BQ A _AAA OAAAE LAAA m The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 sodyâ€"Porcupine Group Claims to be Developed eman has issued g attention to : all good citizer observe the day. lose on June 23 remain onen on oneer Paper Porcupine ished 1912 at P O C C C s Ehe Mtpuantre e y s P lA real happy holiday the district with inâ€" rimed a statuâ€" Canada. Mayor proclamation > holiday and of Timmins to happiness he big day. i dGay, Wednesday stores w 11 \#AA * .'.": i # _ Five Months North as /. for T heft M.L.S. for f G ld the â€"imâ€" o o | 19 h A A l Wednesday morning was spent on a visit to the Hollinger Mine, which ‘nâ€" terested the visiting ladies very greatly They were then entertained at lunchnâ€" ieon by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White. They left at 1.30 yesterday en routs to New Liskeard. The regular meeting of Arbutus Chapter No. 123, Order of the Eastern Star, held in the Masonic hall on Tuesâ€" day evening, June 9th, was one of the most delightful occasions in the history of the chapter. With Worthy Matron Mrs. Jean White presiding, the chapâ€" ter had the honour of welcoming Mrs. Esther Wilkes, of London, Worthy Grand Matron, who was accompanied on her trip through the North by Mtrs. May Jackson, Toronto, Grand Organist; Mrs. W. K. Eastman, Ottawa, Grand Trustee. The meeting was one of the largest gatherings of, outâ€"ofâ€"town visitors it has ever been the pleasure of Arbutus Chapter to entertain. Mrs. Lily Spencse D.D.GM., of Iroquois Falls, Mrs. Fingâ€" land, Worthy Matron, Cochrane, Mis. Mitchell, Worthy Matron, Kirkliinu Lake, were accompanied by quite a large number of the officers and memâ€" bers of their respective chapters. Miss Ruby McCarthy, Worthy Matron, and Mr. John Mason, Worthy Patron,. of South Porcupine, were also among the visitors. William Catherwood of Cochrane, charged with assault, was found not guilty by the jury. Five charges of breaking and enterâ€" ing, laid~ against Hilliard of South Porcupine, were adjourned to the fall sessions, since Greer is in hosâ€" pital just now suffering from appenâ€" While visiting in town the Grand Officers were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard. Andrew Markulin and Joe Bavik, charged with‘ assaulting Robert Rubic at Schumacher some months ago, askâ€" ed spseedy trial before Judge Caron alone. This trial will likely be at Cochrane on June 26th, although no date has yet ‘been definitely set. dicitis Notable Meeting of Eastern Star Here Visitors from Many Lodges of the North to Greet Worthy Grand â€" Matron and Other Officers. Fiftren Presiding and Past Matrons and four Presiding and Past Patrons, were present. Tho evening was concluded with a most enjoyable luncheon, during which a programme, including solos and comâ€" munity singing was enjoyed. The solioâ€" ists were Mrs. Gurnell, Miss Cotcher Mrs. McGhie, accompanied at the piaro by Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Phelos. Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick apâ€" peared for the prosecution and producâ€" ed evidence to show that Boileau had been found walking off the Hollinger property with little bags of concentratse tied about his person, Dean Kester, deâ€" fence counsel, brought out evidence to show that Boileau had been employed at the mine for the past 17 years, and suffered from tuberculosis and silicosis. He has a wilfe and four children. Although finding Joseph Wilfred Boileau of Timmins guilty of the theft of $357 worth of gold concentrates from the Hollinger mill, a jury at Cochâ€" rane strongly recommended clemency in the case, heard at the general sesâ€" sion of the peace this week. Judge Caron committed him to Haileybury Jail for a term of five months. Jury at Cochrane Recomâ€" mended Clemency. Other Cases at General Sessions. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, EKvery MONDAY and THURSDAT soios, the encore being very insisten{.| J, Razman, J. Skuly, George Sterk, Victor Dorego, with a splendid niwiand J. Gregoric, sail on the Empress accordion in his own inim‘table Britain and will spend a holiday in showed the notable music that may b2) Jjugoâ€"Slavia. brought from this instrument. _ Bill| Hubert Thomas sails from Montreal Docton in stories and songs, accom‘laboard the Alaunia for a holiday in panied by Harry Hopkins at the pi@nO,| Cornwall, England. ; delighsed the crowd with his numbers. 4 , Wison Tromson. as usual, made ® 5# | un Toucy Monnent io‘ tere un | hit with his original humorous recitaâ€" . p’ tions and readings. A short special residence in Scotland. | number was given by little Miss Dorothy Mrs. Alex Welsh and children, Mrs. : Devine who sang a chorus of a popular ‘ James Johnston and children and Mrs. i song. Refreshments of a very high James McConnell and child sail in the order were served by the Legion memâ€" | Letitia for a holiday at their homes in ' bers. Fred Curtis made a very capable| Scotland. MC. for the evening. W.A Devine was| Mrs. H. Backbouse and daughter sail the pianist for the occasion. It was a in the Letitia for a holiday at her home } big night, and thoroughly enjoyed by all in England. | } | | | | | 1own s PFaving \__When the car in which she was riding ; | with her husband collided with anâ€" It took the town council a solid hour| |cther car, driven by William Williamson to hear all the people who broughti Department ExamS. | of 21 Fourth avenue, Mrs. Wm. Spinks, complaints of one kind and another to o : of 75 Way avenue, was seriously injured. them yesterday afternoon. I tO Begln To-morrowgShe was rushed by ambulance to St. T‘wo "unemployed associations" ma, f ;Mary'.s hosnital where it was found she delegates present. Both comnlained| * 5 | suffered a broken pelvic bone. The bitterly.ofâ€"the. treatment â€"received and All Will. be. Over. This Year Accident â€"occurred on ~after= both were promised that their cases on June 26th, when the|noon about 1.25 pm. Mrs. Spinks was would be examined at length. ; s , reported this morning as having passed The first man Started off by asking school Te Officu]ly [a good night and is expected now to a lot of questions. Closes. ‘make a good recovery. "How is the hiring done for town The collision happened at the middle work?" was his first query. Those days for which teachers and | of the intersection of Rae and Kirby. "We furnish a list to the eovernment | Students in Timmins public, separate | The Spinks car was turned completely amplovyment office of those on 1.,‘.,“ef!a.nd high schools have been preparing ‘ over by the force of the impact. Neiâ€" and those most deserving of work, | Sinte last fall are at hand. Ontario | ther of the other two persons involved Mayor Bartleman told him. "We have| Department of Education examinations | was seriously hurt. No charges were to doe this to protect our ownr pnoplefb(‘gin toâ€"morrow the® Middle School, | laid. who might net get jobs while Sommm:and will continue through until June | Een who just came in from out of town 26th, on which day the school term might be taken on." | officially concludes. | I la n New "How many days work do they get| For those who did not pass on their each time?" year‘s work, examinations in Middle s t "That depends on how much work we | Schcol are from toâ€"morrow until Lhel epa ra e have to do." l following Friday, June 19th. There are "How come there is so much discrimâ€" ‘ no recommendations in Ul)per School l s ChOOI H ere ination at the employment office! | but writing of those papers will be conâ€"| No Discrimination Shown |tinued until Friday, June 26th. | "So far as I know there is .1b.~tollztely; Lower â€" School © examinations com-! Board Will Spend More than no discrimination," the mayor replied.| mence on Thursday, June i8th and i $40,000 on Elg‘ht-Roome(l ‘"You people have brought this up beâ€" ce o o R 4 maa nE,A In.,m...‘ ...,\g-..,\ t .P.n + ! are finished on June 26th. _ fnr" a>7,_ T‘wo "unemployed associations" had delegates present. Both comnlained bitterly.of. the. treatment receivec and both were promised that their cases would be examined at length. The first man started off by asking a lot of questions. "How is the hiring done for town work?" was his first query. ‘‘*You people have brought this up beâ€" fore and every time we‘ve gone into it we‘ve found that the complainis have no foundation in fact." The delegate claimed that a man by the name of Godin had only beén workâ€" ing for a day and a half when he was laid off. I. E. Dunn, relief officer, was called, to take notes of any names the man might mention. He recalled to the mayor the Godin case, in whicn the man was involved in an assault case and when tlhe relief committee made an investigation, they decided to drop him from tine relief roll. The delegate then mentioneJ a man named Lebrun who had been on relief (Continued on Page Four) Legion Entertained Ladies on Monday "How many days work dn they ge each time?" "That depends on how much work w have to do." "How come there is so much discriimn ination at the employment office?" No Discrimination Shown "So far as I know there is absolutel no discrimination," the mavor repliecd So enjoyable was the social evening given by the Legion Monday evening that a special request was made for It took the town council a solid hour to hear all the people who brought complaints of one kind and another to them yvesterday afternoon. Relief Problems Again â€" (Mrs. SPinks Injured When Cars Collided Before the Town CounCl :Am'l’(h*nf ('mâ€"â€";]:lâ€";xml;n' A that a more ( Monda tained proved the Victor D accordion showed t] brought : me pleasurt T‘wo "Unemployed Associations" have Representatives at Council Meeting. Mayor Advises Men to do More "Rustâ€" ling for Work." Consulting Engineer Offers Services in Town‘s Proposed Paving Programme. rzood Attendance at Social Evening at Legion Hall on Monday Evening. 1€ enlt ing the Legion enterâ€" ladies and the occasion y happy one. The proâ€" of particular interest and n Jones sang two fine ‘ore being very insistent. For the Frenchâ€"speaking Entrance examination students, the finals begin | at noon on June 19th. Englishâ€"speakâ€" ing Entrance students start writing on Wednesday, June 24th. Between 60| and 70 per cent. of Entrance students in Timmins are admitted to high school on their teacher‘s recommendation. These recommendations will be anâ€" } nounced, it is expected, about Monday,‘ June 15th. I All Will. be. Overâ€"This. Year on June 26th, when the â€" mschool Term Officially Many from Timmins Sail for Old Lands A special coach was attached to the ncon train toâ€"day, bound through to Montreal and Quebec, from which ports a number of Timmins prople will sail for Great Britain and the continent toâ€"morrow. The passengers will be acâ€" compani¢d by W. T. Pugsiey, travelling passenger agent for the Canadian paciâ€" fic steamships. patr 10 special Coach Toâ€"day Take: Passengers for Great Bri tain and the Continent. Tapper, who sails from Quebec the Empress of Britain, bound in England. man,. J. Skuly, George Sterk. a from Montreal to take in Seotland. ex Welish and children, | in pect that in more than one shop in town, measuring and fitting is being done on the halfâ€"holiday. Thirteen Charges from Halfâ€"Holiday man byâ€"12 Accident on Tuesday Afterâ€" noon. Mrs. Spinks Reâ€" ported This Morning as Recovering. recentiy made complaints to the police. It is likely, The Advance understands, that tailor shops will be the next to come under surveillance. Polics susâ€" council have ch Many Board Will Spend More than $40,000 on Eightâ€"Roomed Building for Moneta Seeâ€" tion. Of Local Storekeepers to Face Court for Alleged Breach of Byâ€"law. e collision happened at the middle e intersection of Rae and Kirby. Spinks car was turned completely by the force of the impact. Neiâ€" of the other two persons involved seriously hurt. No charges were warnl Keqd up on the matler. [ M . PMBIIGT,: â€"< arnings have besn issued to’and history, has i ry trade in particular but | high school. Duri e insisted on breaking the | he has been teach ‘he present checkâ€"up will conâ€" |he has also been 1 the byâ€"law is rigidly enâ€" | orchestra. Previo is understocd. Those who do |taught at Fort Fr: Wednesday afternoons have Miss Ena Boon CCE Te storekeepers will face day‘s police court for on Wednésday afterâ€" ~arned this morning. e a checkâ€"up yesterday und many infractions y cl¢esing byâ€"law. Most es off the main strsets understocd. Comâ€" been made to the i. and the police Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, EKverey MONDAY and THURSDAY When a car, driven by Mike Rechoskie of Timmins collided with a motorbike. ridden ‘by Allan Tario of Schumacher yesterday about 6 pm.. Tario was thrown to the road and injured and both machines were damaged. Tario, who is about 23 years of age, lives near the corner in Schumacher where the road turns in the direction of Timmins. He had ridden his motorâ€" cycle from the rear of the house out into the road. Rechoskie, who was on his way to work at the Pamour mine, saw the other machine and swung over the wrong side of the road. It was at first feared than Tario was seriously injured but it was later found that he had only suffered cuts on his face and body bruises. Preparations are now fully perfected for the dancing recital and children‘s dress ball by the pupils of Miss Marâ€" garet Easton. The event is to be given in the Masonic hall this (Thursday) evening and toâ€"morrow (Friday) evenâ€" ing and Saturday afternoon matinee. The programme as published in Monâ€" day‘s Advance is a notable one. There will be sixty graceful and cleverlyâ€" trained children on the programme. It is an event certainly NOT to be missed. Cyciist Not Badly Hurt in Serious Crash Scout Field Secretary Guest at Banquet Here Dancing Recital by Miss Easton‘s Pupils Suit Against Town at Cochrane Toâ€"day The case of George Nippers, who has a suit against the town of Timmins for $500, is on at Cochrane toâ€"day. Mr. Nippers alleges that due to negligencse on the part of the town, he slipped and fell on a sidewalk on Cedar street beâ€" tween Pourth and Fifth last January, when his arm was broken. Both the latter commended by ins Town Engineer J. D. MacLean and other officials are in the district town toâ€"day on the case. Dean Kester is counsel for Mr. Nippers. Appol Timmin made t} Carriere, who will the boys attended tion at * orchest taught Miss New Public School to be Modern and Convenient George Nippers Asks $500 for Injury in Fall on Sideâ€" walk Last January. Allan Tario Escapes Any Serious Injury when Motorcycle and Car Colâ€" *‘ lide. graduated nas been Local Architect Authorized to Proceed with Plans for New School Building in Northern Part of Town. Twelveâ€" Roomed School that may be Enlarged. Some of the Special Features of Proposed New Building. Appointments Made to the High and V ocational Stafl Dinner in Honour of Field Secretary Paddon of Provincial Sscout Headquarters on Tuesday Evening at the Green Apple Piec. Field Secretary Sketches History of Scoutâ€" ing. Other Speakers. First Scouting in Timmins in 1917 ‘verything Ready for Notâ€" able Event This Evening and Toâ€"Morrow Night and of hi 1 }] recomm ‘ O Thg 110CA SCNAOQND iglish and History t ocational school. H rio College of Educa his year after havin ue‘n‘s University. H have been highly ded Introduced by Acting District Scoutâ€" master Ab Wright, Mr. Paddon sketchâ€" ed brefly the hstory of Scoutng from the time Lord Badenâ€"Powell conceived the idea. Since then, he said, the movement has spread to every part of the world and has been a great factor already in bringing the nations more closely together. The effect of Scoutâ€" ng on individual boys has in general been for the better and through the movement the numbers of good citizens in the world is no doubt being increasâ€" ’ed more quickly than it otherwise would. § J. Anglin tendered the thanks of the association to their guest. During his visit to the Porcupine Mr. |Paddon spoke to most of the Scouts, ‘Cubs and leaders in the camp and saw a good deal of their activities. | First Scouts Here 1917 ; Reyv, Canon Cushing, called upon to address the meeting, told of how the movement had been begun here in 1917 \at St. Matthew‘s. He offered congratuâ€" ‘lations to the men who have been so | active in the recent revival of the orâ€" \ganization. Those who attended, the banquet were: Mr. Paddon, Rev. Canon R. 8. Excavation Costs Cut One of the principal features of the new building will be the comparatively small amount of excavation necessary for the place. Large playrooms at each end, 35 feet by 70 feet, will be entirely above ground and will require no baseâ€" ment under them. These may be used for almost any purpose, will have a 16â€" foot ceiling, so it will be possible to play basketball in them. They will have a portable stage and seating acâ€" commodation in each for about 500 people. In this manner, the playrooms usually located in the basement, have 40 per cent. additional room at the same cost. They also provide two "wings" to the building over each of which may be erected when required three classâ€" rooms. Timmins‘ new public school, to be built either this year or next in the northâ€"western section of the town. wiil strike a new note in school design here. Not only will it be a striking looking building, but it will provide the best of accommodation for the students, may have six rooms added to the twelve planned at little extra cost, may be transformed into an intermediate school easily, and will provide a real centre for community activities. At a special meeting of the puslic school board on Monday night, D. R. Tranklin, local architect, was authorizâ€" ed to go ahead with plans, after he had shown a preliminary sketch of the proâ€" posed building. With all its style in modern design, and with all the advantages of econoâ€" mical upkeep, the place will cost no more than the ordinary school buildâ€" ing, Mr. Franklin told The Advance vesterday. The exterior is to be of a grey shads and concrete material moulded in blocks, having an insulating value equal to two inches of cork. Inside that wall is brick tile. Pupils entering the school in the morning go directly in side doors to each of the two playrooms, one for girls and the other for boys. Until a few minutes before nine o‘clock, the doors leading from the playrooms to the school proper will be kept closed. Two exits lead from these big rooms, one directly into the main corridor and the other to the north end of a branch (Continued on Page Eight) Thirty Scout and Cub leaders, with members of the local association and group committees, sat down to dinner at the Green Apple Pie on Tuesday evening when Field Secretary Paddon, of provincial Ecout headquarters, was the guest of honour. Cushing, G ke, J. F. Anglin, Geo: Morris, Miss 2l Rood, Miss Francis Carriere, Miss Margaret Carlin, Miss Elsie Sullivan, A. Loranger, Patrick Gibbons, Matt Gibbons, Emile Tessier, Harry Stevenson, R. 8. Webb, Gerard Pelletier, W. 8. Nicholls, J. Harris, Edâ€" ward N. Ansara, Ernie Lacy, Albert Cloutier, Hubert Guilbault, Dr. A. C. McKenna, A) Wright, W. F. Lawry, J, W. Simpson, W. A. Buile, The meeting of the local association has been postponed until Thursday, June 18th, owing the absence from to®n of many members, WwEere!â€" . Cushin PRICE THREE CENT 2 sections 16 Pages iev. Canon R. J. F. Anglin, Geo t P > P P P AA Tessier, Geraxd Albert