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Juvenile Fish and Game Association Organized Vol. XXIIL. No. 44 It was definitely decided to proceed with the formation of a juvenile orâ€" ganization to affiliate with the Porecuâ€" pine Fish and Game Protective Assoâ€" clation at a meeting held in the Daffoâ€" dil Tea Room in Schumacher Thursâ€" Open to Boys as Well as Girls, To Feature Conservation of Wild Life. Association to Be in Three Divisions. Field Day Planned. Interesting Contests to Be Featurâ€" ed. Hope to Have Famous Fisherman Visit Here Boys to Have Happy lime at Kiwanis Boys‘ Camp Preparations are now in full swing for the opening of the Kiwanis Boys‘ Camp at Barber‘s Bay. Last year the camp opened on July 6th, and the comâ€" mittee in charge of the boys‘ work reâ€" port that it will be ready by the same time this year. Last year the camp was started from | was ereclted iasi y€i scratch and practically hewn from thel used as a dining ha "virgin forest." Heavy treeâ€"stumps andl for rainy days. An dense underbrush were cleared away | built last year and and sleeping cabins erected for the | it has been filled wi boys. Three of these sleeping cabins| this year‘s campers were built, each accommodating ten The Kiwanis Clu boys who slept on double steel bunks.}| services of Charles The boys attended camp last year in | as camp director four groups. In all seventyâ€"five boys| joliffe was assista had the opportunity to enjoy the hosâ€"| Bolton Fresh Air C pitality of the Kiwanians. These boys| of years and has took their turn at helping the CO0K.|ience in other for They carried water and milk and pickâ€" | The Bolton camp is ed wild berries for dessert at their| cof the foremost ch The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. ‘amp to Be Ready for ()peni_fig i)y July 6th. Charles Jolâ€" iffe, of Toronto, to Be Camp Director This Year. Some Particulars About the Success of the Camp Last Year. Kiwa un anad vt Camp a rdance RA K Last year fifteen boys learned to xim under the direction of experâ€" nced instructors who were picked ‘om the older members of the camp. Tho boys at last year‘s camp showed worry about dishes g, and w ut some of Swimming, horseshoe ilay each w other lake a I @at Ni lerive Each mem! in individua dishes. At t with lights vears campe NA are carried on in acâ€"| the strict schedule. The | thi ly hour in the mornâ€"| the it" is sounded quite for order that the boys Cl hours in the pr 1 t of blue enamel!lâ€" completion of the ere left behind so °ers will not mve ns. ‘Ihese ping the milk and imp vÂ¥ wasl espot a i the the the the boyv rest. aken hree here Good Will Tourists Here on Wednesday Elsewhere a summary taining of Will Tour board of tre board of trade will reach here at 5.20 a.m. on Wednesday. They are to be met and welcomed at the station at 9‘ a.m. There will be cars available to take them to any of the neighbouring mines they may care to visit and to many of the other points of interest that they may care to see. It is exâ€" pected that the visitors will see the actual pouring of gold at one of the mines here. There are other items school orC tractive m The par board | mines here. There are other items that may be added later. At the banquet there will be musical and literary numbers, including several dance numbers and other features, LO.D.E. Give Fine Gift to Children‘s Shelter The Children‘s Aid expresses much appreciation this week for the kindly and useful gift made to the Shelter by the ILO.D.E. There were 36 pairs of scckees and golf socks given for the use of the children at the Shelter, and for these sincere thanks are tendered to the LO.D.E. by the youngsters and all others connected with the work. ‘reparations (omplete(l for Entertainment of" Memâ€" bers of Toronto Board of Tracde. 1€ the time :s S mittee desire not later th Di where in this issue will be found mary of the plans for the enterâ€" of the members of .the Good Tour sponsored by the Toronto of trade. Timmins Citizens‘ Band, ons Boys‘ Band and the Porcuâ€" Jistrict Pipe Band. In the eveâ€" t the banquet at the Empire hotel, immins High and Vocational 1 orchestra will furnish very atâ€" b¢ re wWwOrLNy Ol : amp. Replies h few of these : > is getting sh lesire that all 150 building measuring 4ZXOL d last year. This buildi dining hall and as a pa\ davs. An iceâ€"house was Published at Timmins, Jnt.. Canads, Every MONDAYX and THURSDAY C nsored b On house was also ing the winter e for the use of ive been received rganizations but rt and the comâ€" these lists be in ‘ok ending June M T eported on the | Neame, Col. Allie, John Mackay. his committee. A programme of music and songs »ast month cirâ€" planned by F. Curtis and T. Parsons ut to all insti.| made a fiiting end to the event. Vocal vs* work. The solos were rendered by Mr. Johnston, and â€" separate| Percy Harris, Ron Jones, George Starâ€" Children‘s Aid| ling, Sr., Paddy Rowe and others. Les. organizations Mackey. told Habitant storiee much sh the Kiwanis | to the amusement of all. A. Pearce, tin s who. in their, whistle solos and Victor Dorega, piano wo weeks‘ stay | accordion selections, the latter mage e been received| his usual hit. W. A. Devine acted as ranizations but| the pianist. Community singing filled t and the comâ€"| in the open spots of the programme. hese lists be in At the close of this programme the k ending June‘South African veterans assemb‘ed for their ammual meeting. mA expecle he Toronto Joliff 22x50 fee g Cart ire be incil T and elC South African Veterans Hold Happy Time Here The annual reunion of the South African veterans was he‘d in the Legion hall on Saturday evening. It is doubtâ€" ful if the hall was ever graced with as many high officers of the army before. There were among the gathering, a genâ€" eral. two colonels, several majors, capâ€" tains and lieutenants, and then the rank and file. About 40 South African veterans of the North were in attenâ€" dance. * wl PA l Survivors in the North of Noted W ar Hold Reunion at the Legion Hall. Addresses by General Swift, A. C. Brown and Others. Musical and Literary Programme. At 6.30 p.m.. led by the Porcupine Disâ€" trict Pipe Band and supported by only 38 â€" legionnaires the "Oldaâ€"Timets" marched to the cenotaph, where Gen. A. E. Swift, D.S.O0., oaf Kirkland Lake placed a beautiful wreath in memory of Comrades Gone Before. Returning to the hall, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion had a bountiful hot supper ready. The tables were very arranged and marsh mariâ€" gold a lovely wild flower of the were much in evidence. The "Beef Steak and Kidney Pie" was the highâ€" light of the dinner and the words of praise showed how the ladies had pleasâ€" ed the taste of all. A. C. Brown, presiâ€" dent and chairman spoke for all when he congratulated the ladies on such a dinner. The toast to the King was responded to in fitting musical manner. A lovely bouquet of flowers was on the Gen. A. E. Swift, in his address, said he and his comrades from Kirkland Lake am ays liked to visit Timmins, and if the Legion invite them next year, of course they will come once more, A. C. Brown told how he found out the South African war was all over. He thanked the Legion members for assistâ€" ing in making the evening such a sucâ€" Mayor B he freedo: iaAppy spee TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 7TH, Only One Fire in Four Days the past four days. At 11.15 a.m. yesâ€" | wan. Sudoury, 1orc terday morning the fire department was | Or, Montreal. Late called to the Empire hotel where a | to add‘ other minir small fire was smoldering in Room 211. | and connezst up wit It is believed a piece of cloth had been | Planes leave South put over the electric light bulb as a |at 2.15 p.m. arrivin shade and forgotten. Tlmis became so | pm.â€"a fourâ€"hour t hot that it took fire. Only minor damâ€" | will be located her age was caused. time reservation n ie Empire hotel on P GUESTS AT DANCE RECITAL cupine. _ A{icc C Afaroarat_ _ Ragtmt â€" Invfiten ‘theo To The Advane Te VC Miss hildren at 1. Saturda ecital and cungsters Only one fire was reported dur preciate st a Bmaill Affair, Too, Thought to Have Been Caused by Cloth Over a Light Bulb. Ma1 from fhe Bheilfer say C a great one and that the Miss Easton‘s kindnessâ€" chilC rom 16 12 as Lo the malr innual danci iress ball. °C ivited 1€ Daily Air Service for North Noted Airman Here Last Week Completing Arâ€" rangements for Regular Air Service. service, was in town last week with C Fred Campbell, traffic manager of Norâ€" thern Flights‘ Ltd., making the final arrangements in connection with a daily air service for passengers and exâ€" press between tthe mining camps of the North and Toronto and Montreal. As will be noted by an announcement elseâ€" where in this issue, there is now daily air service connecting Timmins (South Porcupine) Kirkland Lake. Matacheâ€" wan. Sudbury, Toronto, Rouyn, Val D‘â€" Or., Montreal. Later, it is the intention to add‘ other mininz camps to the list and conne?t up with the Western Lines. Planes leave South Porcupine every day at 2.15 pm. arriving at Toronto at 6.15 p.m.â€"a fourâ€"hour trip. A regular agent will be located here but in the meanâ€" time reservation may be made at the E®mnire hotel on Phone 28, South Porâ€" H. Hollickâ€"Kenyon, a noted airman ind a pioneer of Western air passenget Hollickâ€"Kenyon s vice would run da pianes are these are to child Sekar a number ofi skilled and pilots used to Northern Y conditions. The new air service is | Revy. Bruce Millar is leaving Timmins this afterncon on the 5.20 train for Toronto where he will attend the, anâ€" nual conference of the United Church. Revy. Mr. Millar is the representative of the distri+t of Cochrane on the setâ€" tlement committee which meets before the general session is called. The conference begins on Wednesd June 9th and lasts for one woeek, end Wednesday, June 16th. ; om board on ordes, overnment in e Advance on Saturday Mr. enyon said that the air serâ€" d run daily all the year round, thing that would stop the serâ€" e serious fog. Waco 4â€"seat 1€ in t OounC oo'm""“-“ service is conducted by ts Limited and Skylines ed. Mr. Kenyon being ager of Northern Flights of Both companies. Mr. 1i is noted for his pioneer n passenger air service r surveys. After serv‘ing he war Mr. Hollickâ€"Kenâ€" ded at the Somme and Hs¢ Aln€ but cured a piate as n Texas and at on his way overâ€" tive service when Mr. Hollickâ€"Kenâ€" s the pilot on the rial expedition. on and has experienced eathers and 4â€"seat present but 2â€"seat Falirâ€" Review of Work Done by Board of Trade in Year Another Double Drowning Efforts for Highway and Road Improvement, Railway Matters, Taxation, Mail Boxes for Town, Entertained Distinguished Speakers, Etc., Referred to in President‘s Report. â€" Annual Meeting Adjourned Because of Poor Attendance. The body of Anthony Perreault, emâ€" ployee of the Ryan Diamond Drill Comâ€" pany, was found floating on Night Hawk Lake late Saturday aftérnoon. Perreault was wearing a lifeâ€"preserver but it was not fastened correctly and authorities believe that Perreault had become exhausted in the cold water and had drowned. Company officials state that if the preserver had been worn correctly, it would have kept the mans head out of the water. Perreault along with John Strom, a fellowâ€"employee, had been working on the west side of the lake and had set cut on Thursday night to cross the six miles of choppy waves. They are known to have been towing a pointer behind their large motorboat which was loaded with heavy drilling supplies. When they did not arrive at the cpposite side of the lake, company ofâ€" Body of Anthony Perreault Found Floating on Night Hawk Lake. was loaded with heavy drilling supplies. When they did not arrive at the cpposite side of the lake, company of â€" ficials notified the provincial police. Officers White and Strickland searchâ€" ea the lake, and Mr. Ryan chartered an aeroplane and attempted to locate the bodies from this. Saturday morning the pointer was found near the shore but there no sign of the motorboat or the men. It is thought that the load was too heavy and the pointer was cut loose. Late in the afternoon A. Anderson and Hugh McEachern discovered the body of Perreault floating on the water, but so far, neither Strom nor the motorâ€" boat have been found. The Provincial Police and company cfficials are continuing dragging operaâ€" tions but as it is not known where the boat was swamped ,.this is proving a very difficult task. This is the second double casualty within one week. Address on Gardens on Wednesday Pupils of Miss Margaret Easton Excell Even Past Sucâ€" cesses in Event Last Week. Crowded Houses on Each Occasion. Many Outstanding Numbers on V aried Proâ€" gramme. John F. Clark to Give IHlusâ€" trated Address Under the Auspices of Horticultural Society. John F. Clark, wellâ€"known in limâ€" mins and district for his knowledge and enthusiasm in gardening, fowers, beautifying homes and towns, and other allied subjects, will give an illustrated address in the basement of the United Church, Timmins, on Wednesday of this week,. June 9th, commencing at 8 p.m. The event is under the auspices 0‘ the Timmins Horticultural Society and there is no admission fee charged. Everybody interested in flowers or garâ€" dens will find this event very decidedly well worth while. Masonic Grand Master to ? Pay Official Visit Here Published at Timmina, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Timmit a bang the dis Child‘s Health Conference at Schumacher on Friday The Child‘s Health Conference will | attraction WIUhi Li be held in the basement of the public sparkling 8)’6‘5-' school at Schumacher on Friday afterâ€" Wft%y x'?;Mhl;zg ncon, Jurte lith, from 3 to 5 pm. All!lng pajia Webbe Saturday, Jur he official vist stinguli camy Grand Lodg . A. M.., to G H aind their babies are invited tC Clark, wellâ€"known in Timâ€" district for his knowledge j iasm in gardening, flowers, | homes and towns, and other cts, will give an illustrated , the basement of the United | hed visito are invite of Ci¢ given in h the Grand M: of Canada of den Beaver LA â€"~drownin nour :« Masor craf| On account of the small attcii« the annual meeting of the Tin Board of Trade, called for Thu evening last, did not conclude a business, the matter of the electi officers for the ensuing year bein over to another meeting to be call the executive, The chief business dealt with on Thursday evening was the report of Fresident W. O. Langdon. This report was of much interest and value ana showed the efforts of the Board of Trade for the benefit of the town. The meeting was called for 8 p.m., and was called to order at 8.30 p.m. The attendance was very smallâ€" worse than usual, indeed. The presi« aent commented on the small attenâ€" dance, and pointed out that ample noâ€" tice had been given in the local newsâ€" papers. Those who were present for the meeting were: W. O. Langdon, S. Bucoâ€" vetsky and F. A. Burt; and Messrs. McDowell, Cohen and Doyleâ€"in all eight persons. The report given by the president was amn interesting and comprehensive one. As pointed out by the president, the Board had been active during the past vear and had accomplished much for the advantage of the town. _ Among the matters in which the Timmins Board of Trade had been actively interested during the year, Mr. Langdon referred to the following:â€"â€" 1. Necessary improvements to the Ferguson Highway and particularly the need for and wisdom of constructing a 30â€"foot cement road from Timmins to Pamour. That the approaches to the government had been favourably reâ€" ceived and further that the government had promised such road construction throughout the North as would be sat«= isfactory to all those reasonably ‘mindâ€" ed. Further., that this Board of Trade had never lost sight of the necessity PRICE THREE CENTS for the Ferguson Highway forming a link or part of the Transâ€"Canada Highway. In this connection it was pointed out that the route of the Transâ€"Canada airway was west to North Bay, thence north along the Ferguson Highway to Kapuskasing and from there west. The third annual dane children‘s dress ball by : Miss Margaret Easton, ; Thursday and Friday e Saturday afternoon in hall, was a decided succe ourful costumes and evid gTAa dlence. In introducit the success ol previqlu recitals, and the assuran of the excellence of the 1 event. He said that the s baset on the undoubted charm of the pupis, the finite patience of Miss Ea kindly interest and coâ€"Opé narents. He thanked the paren t1 Mcisley Barbar Webber grouD 0 riditiona c:~CI The (Continued on Page Eight) 1i 1€ ra Honey r, Rosan McChar‘k s. Marjol ce _ with thei (Continued Ae performt > the hearts ed aror Hi Mil 9Y tish number CLhAAanke(0 Pipe Bal "oviding * AmonC Macdona the previo AY nar On Page Pour) pI 11 Jean 11 A Timmir cital and pupils of on and Masoni( red to ainnual given vear‘s and their ‘ V f ind t ths