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‘"We‘re alive to the is We‘re not satisfied past ‘but meet the The Orange Order, instrumental â€" during months in having re: Protestant church ‘cc Ontario condemning provincial governmer school bill. "The H: has put up a grea money savedâ€"out of men who used to kee North in some sort of "If the arrangement satisfactory now, it shou ed.â€" Then, let ‘us find so that will be satisfactory of the peopleâ€"â€"not just Right Worshipful Broth: Hayes, Past Grand Cha tario West. Rev. Archdeacon Wo Porcupine spoke briefly ples of the Orange Order ism shown by the lod the years. George Jaco master, of Kirkland Ls Mayor J. P. Bartleman welc visiting Orangemen on boha people of Timmins. Grand Master, Onta ing of Bill 138, the School measure, Mr. going to do my best t cal issue. I‘m going defeat them." In Ea servative leader, the a champion in wWho trust, he said. Mr also to the banning 0: by Mr. Hepburn, the of the Bank of Canac ed by the Dominion other recent happeni idicated how both I led by mere figureh: do in the next provincial e Premier Mitchell F. He Minister William Lyon Ma Hon. Paul Leduc. John Ro G. Nixon and many other: sentâ€"day governments w criticized for their attitu vincial and national matt vImcolal and nation ‘The Orange Ordé goverment, said Ri ther W. H. Daws Rev. Wnn past deput Preparing for Boy Scout Camp August 3rd to 15th speeches at the were told what do in the next p Preparatiof the annual of the Timim The camp t. Nellie Lake i 15th, It is 1 M., will be i so the Scou friends and that the can plete success, wonderful ti after in per has had a work and in only a few :« took about : for the Kin: lucky boys o1 about it. Th To be Held at Nellie Lake. All Boy Scouts Wishing to Take in the Camp Asked to Notify the Scoutmaster at Once. A. Wright, DS.M., Likely to be in Charge of Camp. The Ora gathered i1 celebration terptrise Wright, what to Orangemen of District Observe Twelfth Here Association giving full The camp themselves, the Timmi addressed No bov wil About 300 in Line of Parade on Saturday. Mayor Bartlieâ€" man Welcomes the Visiting Orangemen. â€" Pleasing Parâ€" ade with the Lady Lodges Specially Attractive. _ Adâ€" dresses of Interest at Ball Park After Parade. YOUNG MAN LOSES LIFE IN NEARBY The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 «ts lt P P CCC E: LA â€" C The speeches followed the brief (Continued on Page Eighnt} marched Will Colourful Parade Meet the K. Clieme of the G itisfied w Ordeéers 1M 1711 €)] ‘al + 1 l 59 t 1JY all DAT e conferer 9 the a Y l new Orange Ordf A C i1 Challenge 16 Da w Hephb O wWill endegavour ) aI R t @iid 3 finan poutluâ€" best to ed Cl TL 11 wh L uas ; ground ‘The erred | mornin ba. guUSs| Pat 1I°W w.! One Death Reported from L;’ Intense Heat Here. Water o.| Consumption Breaks All _ Records. 11 it Membsers of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion are hereby rotiâ€" fied that sashes, berets and badges have arrived, and any member wishing to have one for the parade on Friday next may have same by calling at Mrs. Hoemming‘s, 112 Elm street, North. All ladies are requested to be at ths Leâ€" gion club rooms not later than 1145 a.m. next Friday to take part in the ceremony being accorded Lieutenantâ€" Governor Bruce and Mrs. Brucs and a Growning at near drowning those who were the weekâ€"end. from dd n Berets, Sashes, Badges, Ready for Ladies‘ Auxihary mine, limmins, McIntyre 5,970,00( Saturday. Sunda the mine and 1o were pumped and i week ago today, 4,860,000 through the mains. This 5300 gallons were going ou Feels the Heat deal less was 5 )mparison, on July illons were pumpe WI ndred oved 1 1¢ company in form to be ing had as usually ha n and chi QUS quired _ n findin r consumption broken all reâ€" s the Hollinger pumps at the imi were called on to give the [immins, Schumacher and the re 5,970,000 gallons of water on y. Sunday‘s record, even with e and local industries using al less was 5,870,000 gallons. By son, on July 1lst, only 3,771,000 were pumped and on July 6th, ago today, 4,860,000 gallons went the mains. This morning 2,â€" ons were going out every minâ€" ha mi xXp Published at Timmins, Ont.. Canade, Kvery MONDAY and THURSDAY ts at one o‘clock in the as many people on them as have at nine or ten. Men, children sauntered up and g it impossible to sleep. e slightest breeze in escape in which the temperature jelow 90 degrees all night, Timmins people last night esses out to their lawns. irk at station was almost i people who brought pilâ€" lankets for beds on the Bov Scou end after his particular r the camp if he is ng the camp and is 1e matter of finance. e letter to parents ie letter to parents d in. The informaâ€" s form is as follows: ge; name of troop; a; religion; if willâ€" eout attend Scouts‘ the the the The Lions Club will take over the celebration of the 25th year of â€" the founding of Timmins next June, it was ~at ~a ~mésting on Thursday night. Plans for the fourâ€"day event had been coutlin‘d at a previous meetâ€" ing by William Wren and after thinkâ€" ing the thing over for a week, the club members agreed that it is a fine idea and that through it they will be able to raise large amount of money for work in the community. The coâ€"operaâ€" tion of the town and other bodies will be asked. June 28th, 29th, 30th and July 1st are the days chosen. Thsre are to be patrictic demonstrations, music fesâ€" tivals, sports, and historical pageants in which the progress of Timmins will be the key note. The celebration may also serve as a sort of ‘"old homs: week" during which those who have lived in Timmins in years past may return to jcin the fun. The committee in charge of the event at present is: W. Wren, chairman; P H. V. Ball, Dr. Ray Hughes, William King and Fred Wolno. Life and Work in Mexico June 28th, 29th, 30th and July lIst Next Year are Days Selected by Local Service Club to Celebrate the 25th Anâ€" niversary of the Founding of the Town of Timmins. Big Event Planned. Coâ€"operation of All Sought. Lions Plan to Observe Anniversary of Timmins Life and wor ject of a talk I Gillies Lake P( some years in public as man: perty. He foun lish person in the mountain( which the prof mining eq Dack., A only pass: manufact and so d men had rangzemen 1b WAs a languagzge C Difficult gion were Neeley. H eq it 1jpm ingle Ti â€" OI i M mount of money Ior unity. The coâ€"operaâ€" ind other bodies will cen ma ik TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 13TH, 19836 1€ it 1sS M Firebricks, for instance, were from clay found nearby. Of the Mcxicans themselve had‘ ncothing but the hig Flood Due to Defective Water Cap an eightâ€"inchn water maln on street early Sunday morning, an mated 180.000 gallons of water 1 f 11 when calléed upon to make t Although a bather had plung grasped the victim, Mr. Rob lrivcd immediately and toge Ibrought the mgn ashore, whe ‘ encircled by an excited group stimated 180,000 Gallons of Water Flowed Before Repairs Made. A ut 0 Caught in Flood. W) TT f the Mcxicans themselves, Mr. ley had nocthing but the highest reâ€" d. A mixture since the early days the Spanish conquest of the land Indian and Spaniard, the presentâ€" (Continued on Pagze Eight) } l pirve Motuante 1€ i cap broke from the sod had be replaced and sand down Third d its effect as far rom the end of main on Birch LY nmnen cap U he main ar D. MacLea This is doI he cort is flood 11 dan tre! flowed ut Early Saturday evening another narâ€" row escape from death by drowning was witnessed by the large crowd of bathers who had gathered at the Matâ€" tagami river beach after an exceptionâ€" ally hot day. A heavilyâ€"built man was draggsd from the deep water 30 feet from the shore, after he had been seized with stomach cramps and zsone under twice, unable to help himâ€" self in any way. He suffsered no illâ€" effects from his misaaventure and hurâ€" section of t] where the minute befor ly big crows( necessary tC shore, and Unable to Questioned b cued man Sstat elapsed since he admitted that h half an hour b< Lifeguard â€" Again â€" Warns Against Entering Water Soon After a Meal. Narrow me iml ]]]]] an th; Smoke from Bush Fires Clouds Sky are reported at thtd forestry departmer and Sudbury area contributing to the while it shields the close to the earth. while it shields the sun, holds close to the earth. Rain cooled the hot Weste: vesterday, it was reported th ing, and temperatures are lo most of the United States. Car particularly Northern Ontario under the blankst of hot air. T‘ wo fires broke out it one in Denton townshi nearby, but both have control within the past Nearest Fires in Denton Township Under Control. Smoke from Little Long Lac Drifting Here. 120 awa alned. trong swimme he cramps w V Swimming To« T‘ve been wart l in :R nOok m his misadven before his accldent OCcu ore. There being ~vda of bathers, iC ands in Rcck n const s abC Move Arms or y the lifeguarc ed that he v 1M S 001 hot Westelrn State reported this morn that are pr haze of smoke sun, holds th 11leg had t. 100 make opie been 44 noutrs. Pires 1 branch of the m Matachewan After Eatin l m o uld be was no ittacked the re IJC,‘.’;S fou me 1€ he wa people n an 11 und 1p1 ‘cial â€" id it the a wWaVv 1 T had he obâ€" nat pot 11 ely Y by Y 11 Publisahed at Timmine, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Jennings Shea Drowned McDonald Lake Sunday and _ worki Speedboat Artists Are _ Again Given Warning tenantâ€"Gov official visi made publi( will v son 1 will l¢ day . by Father Mc who had been for some hou ng several little lake c was startin many : immed Jfimes 1 Wallingf partment at thi He co Canoe in Which he was Paddling Overturned. _ Young Man Could Not Swim. Body Not Recovered Until This Afternoon. â€" Many made Earnest Effort to Rescue Unâ€" fortunate Young Man. ippe ifter Danger of Tragedy on the River from Antics of Some Thoughtless Felows. â€" Incidents on Sunday Where Lives of Bathers were Endangered _ Rights and Lives of Others Should be Respected. AC NU rilled 11 he itinerary ituall 1IY comipat Maxwe ik @ITl i1ld name d di nt AaAnswered a id itwo sets of wa Ti rike UT family w Mrs y of His Honor r Dr. H. A. Bruce‘s _Northern Ontario rincipal ncluding 11 1€ Y€ O 1 L 1 1€ a way id be 11 1€ Bruce and thelt tenantâ€"governor e night of Monâ€" n North Bay by been out at Mcâ€" noon with the ‘hom he roomed i Mr. Belange l€ 10Ccaated in 12 W. 2. Pretoriâ€" d revea centres 1 Moosont nlil 1} io A g treet north. G@‘@][ ERU pfp rva ue been padd] 50 round the Just as ht ppec ill vi n 1€ 1 view of ‘re made iving but hinaman ed made ody, but Captain . Frank fire deâ€" the lake ag irons AI iddling sterday nnings ine as toâ€"day langer e drags tion of T in 12 retori~â€" nearby feet. at Mcâ€" George White were also called and went on looking for the body after the fireâ€" men returned. _ Mr. Shea was 28 years of age and came | to Timinins from Calumet, Quebec, a few years ago to work here in the Doâ€" minion store. He afterwards drove taxis here. He was a good hockey reâ€" feree and was an official at most of the N.O0.H.A. games played here for the past years. His father and mother are dead, but two brothers, one of them | Herbert, and two sisters, live at Campâ€" _bell‘s Bay or Calumet, Quebec. 10 WAs ils the of the ee and nge sdaay 1eU~â€" first this and 1ll th« Half a dozen speedboats zoomed up and down the river over the weekâ€"end, and although the swimmers are proâ€" tected at one spot by a line of logs which diverts boat traffic, at least one speedboat artist took some unnecessary chances with the lives of others. Unâ€" doubtedly he was an expert in directâ€" ing his craft, and thrilled the specâ€" tators with his hairâ€"raising stunts. Foolhardy Driving He stood up in his boat and roared past the bathers. Several times he slipped to the floor of his speedster to save himself falling out. He buzzed around in a small circle with a group of swimmers in the centre. He tipped his boat on its side and turned corners on a dime. No one begrudges a boater his thrills, and so long as he risks only his own neck there can be no special complaint. However, had he lost conâ€" trol of his craft, or fallen out of it comâ€" pletely, there was an excellent charice of the boat running wild amongst the swimmers and other boaters. A little thought ought to demonstrate to this speedâ€"mad type of sportsman that there are dozens of spots along the river where he could cut up to his heart‘s content without fear of the awful tragedy that might otherwise reâ€" A fire alarm at the Hollinger on Satâ€" urday was for a small blaze in the carpenter shop where it is reported litâ€" tle damage was done. NO DAMAGE IN SMALL FIRE AT THE Directors of the Hollinger mine are iting the property this week, PRICE THREE CENTS 1 Section 8 Pages came Quebec, a n the Doâ€" 1onstrate ortsman ts along ip to his of the rwise reâ€"