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Spectacular Discovery of Gold at Naybob Mine A party of seventeen, headed by Prceâ€" sident R. J. Naylor, of Rochester and Toronto, spent a few hours in Timmins cn Saturday inspecting the spectacuâ€" lar gold discovery made at Naybob mine last week. The strike was made on the 700â€"foot level in a formation known as mariposite. Minec officials declare that visible gold can be seen all through the new vein, which according to many Ccxâ€" pericnced observers, is similar in every respect to the vein structure at Kerrâ€" Addison mine. In view of this fact no assay reports are being made until such time as bulk samples can be taken in the mill. There appears to be little doubt that the new find will guarantee the future of Naybob and the company officials are most optimistic. In addition to Prosident Naylor, the party on Saturday included the followâ€" ing:â€"Charles Wright, New York; Ben F. Crowley, New York lawyer; Howard Hansell, of Toronto, viceâ€"president of Polaris mine; Brad Streit, Toronto; John Hackett, Toronto; Jeff Bowcock, Toromto: James Munro, financial ediâ€" tor of The Toronto Star; John Conâ€" roy, New York; William Mitchell, brother of John Mitchell, manager of Augite mine; L. Clayton, New York; CGeorge Clements, A. Higman, W. Bert, Tom Denon, George Jackson, George Pecker, all of Toronto. Rich Vein Intersected on 700â€"Foot Level Last Week. Presâ€" ident Naylor and Large Party Inspected Find Here on Saturday. No Assay Reports Until Bulk Samples Are Predicts Midâ€"Week Showers While the weather will continue fine and moderately warm, a cool wind will still prevail, with the possibility of showers about the middle of the week, according ¢o S. C. Wheeler at Hollinâ€" ger meteorological office in his regular forecast this morning. Last Thureday was the warmest day of the year so far, the mercury climbâ€" ing to the unprecedented height of 80 degrees in the shade. Since thas time the thermometer has been consistently over sixty degrees each day. Oneâ€"tenth of an inch of rain which fell early on Friday morning was the only precipiâ€" lation recorded. Maximum and minimum temperaâ€" since last Wednesday are:, Thursâ€" day, 80 above and 46 above,; Friday, 64 above and 52 above; Saturday, 61 above and 42 above; Sunday, 65 above and 33 above; lowest last night, 35; eight o‘clock this morning, 45 above. Cool Wind Will Likely Still Prevail â€" Last Thursday Sees Merceury 80 Above. en M ie e e C Announce Rebuilding of Sam Bucovetsky Store store on Third aveniue, which was comâ€" pletely destroyed by fire on the nignt of February 22 last. The actual deâ€" cision with regard to the future of the local store in the large Bucovetsky chain had been under consideration for some time but the management has now decided to go ahead with the new building. Ben Kaminker, Pine street, is the architect in charge. The new store, which is estimated to cost $85,000, will be a veritable Phoenix arising from the ashes. Tendeéers have been invited from a number of firms and the bids will be opened next Satâ€" urday, the architect States. The building will comprise a baseâ€" ment section and three filoors. The reâ€" tail portion of the store will be conâ€" tained on the first and second floors and basement. The front part of the second floor will house offices for Dr. S. J. Jessel, medical practitioner, Dr. J. L Scholes,. dentist, and Irvin Rosner. Sam Bucovetsky announced toâ€"day that plans have been completed for the rebuilding of his large departmen*t Modern, Threeâ€"Storey Firéproof Structure to Replace Store Destroyed by Fire Here Last February. Estimatâ€" ed Cost is $85,000. â€" Offices and Apartments Included. 1. 1. Schol nptometris Taken in Mill. oo Ees To Build New Stores, Offices It was announced over the weekâ€"end that F. J. Doyle, local real estate agent, will erect a store, office and apartment building at the southwest corner of Cedar street and Fourth avenue at an estimated cosst of $15,000. Th: buildinzg will be two stories in height and construction is scheduled to start at an early date. On the ground floor five stores, three on Cedar street and two on Fourth avenue, will be built. Three offices and one apartâ€" ment will be included on the second floor. The lot has a frontage of sixtyâ€" one feet on Cedar and thirty feet on Fourth avenue. B. Kaminker, local architect, has charge of the plans. Make Alterations Timmins Fire Hall The work is being done exclusively by members of the department, who show a remarkable degree of efficiency with hammer, nails and saw. Captain Jim Morton is general superintendent, with Tony Ayotte as master mechanic. The building is to be completely reâ€" decorated inside and at this stage the firefightors will change from the role of carpenters to painters. The plans also call for the laying.of a complete new floor downstairs. The section of the building temporâ€" arily used to accommodate the office of the town ongineer, will be included in the new layout. The space will be used to park the small <truck used for The fire station housing Timmins Fire Department, is undergoing extenâ€" sive alterations, including the surfacâ€" ing of the ceiling in the downstair porâ€" tion with wall board. New Ceiling and Floor in the Downstair Portion â€" Building to be Reâ€"Decorâ€" atecd. chimney fires. The new fire pumper, of one thousâ€" and gallons per minute capacity, purâ€" chased recently by council at a cost of $15,000, will be delivered at the end of the month, Fire Chief Borland anâ€" nounced toâ€"day. Adequate space will be available to accommodate the new piece of equipment along with the presâ€" ent trucks of its kind in the North Country, with the exception of some of the mines. All through the building sprinklers will be placed and timed to go into action g a preâ€"determined temperature. The system will be connected with an alarm in the fire hall that will ring automaâ€" tically as soon as sprinkler opens. The dimensions of the building are 108 by 63 feet. Another modern feature of the new store is an elevacor which will be used for the convenience of customers in travelling to the upper and lower floors. An interior steel and concrete fire escape, with automatically closing fire doors, will be an added precaution for the protection of the public and staff. The store will be completely insulatâ€" ed and a modern ventilation system is Partitions in the apartments and offices are to be soundproofed, the apartments to be equipped with tile bathrooms, cabinet sinks, buillâ€"in cupâ€" boards and garbage disposal schutes. According to present plans the store will have one large main entrance but final decision in this regard is not definitely settled. According to the contract regulations the building must be ready for occuâ€" pancy for the store departments by August 15, the apartments and offices to be finished by September 1. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY J. Doyle to Erect Modern New Building Distinguished Officers of Salvation Army Here Timmins was honoured at the weekâ€" , end by a visit here of Commissioner Geo. Carpenter, newly appointed Terriâ€" torial Commander for Canada, Newâ€" foundland, Bermuda and Alaska, of the Salvation Army; Mrs. Carpenter; Col. Webb, editor of The War Cry; Col, Dalâ€" ziel, Army Secretary; Major L. Ursaki, Divisional Commander of the Northern Division and Mrs. Ursaki. The visit of these officers of the high command of the Salvation Army was featured by a series of meetings on Saturday and Sunday. Commissioner Carpenter was aiso the guest speaker at the Kiwanis Club toâ€"day at the weekly luncheon. Series of Special Meetings Mark the Visit Héere of Comâ€" missioner and Mrs. Geo. Carpenter, Col. Dalziel, Col. Wehh, Major and Mrs. Ursaki_ Interesting Addresscs by Army Officers and Local Citizens. Saturday at 3 pm. there was a §g00G | attendance at a meeting at the Citadel for women only. Mrs. Commissionetr | Carpenter gave an interesting address | on the women of various lands. Other features of the afternoon were a prayer and chorus, and a solo by Mrs. P. H. Carson that was much appreciated. Saturday evening at 8 p.m. there was a great welcome meeting in the Citadel, with a good attendance. Councillor W. ‘Wren presided and Mayor Bartleman gave hearty welcome to the distinguishâ€" ed officers of the Army. All the memâ€" bers of the council were present to welâ€" come the guests. Commissioner Carâ€" | penter spoke on his worldâ€"wide travels ; and highlights in his career in the | Army. In her address Mrs. Carpenteri e i n es made special reference to her first apâ€" | pointment which was in a mining town, | comparing it in interesting way with . Timmins. A special feature of this ‘. meeting was the playing of the Lions : Boys‘ band under Bandmaster F. J. Wolno. The boys looked smart and well in their attractive uniforms and their playing matched their good appearance. Sunday morning there was a public meeting at the Citadel, a special feaâ€" ‘ ture being the inspiring address by Col. j Webb, editor of The War Cry. Sunday afternoon at 3,45 there was a i mass meeting in the Timmins United Church, opening with a hymn, prayer i by Mrs. Major Ursaki and scripture reading by Col. Webb. G. A. Macdonald : presided at this meeting and referred | to the friendliness of the Army to each | other, to the churches and to the whole world, and the growing friendliness beâ€" ing won from the world in general for the Army and its good work. Special features of this meeting were the adâ€" dresses by Commissioner and Mrs. Carâ€" penter, the excellent singing of the appreciation i Your Gates," L Porcupine, an den," by Mrs. Mr.Trennear, ted Church pl: on the organ briefly on her ious lands. C( referring to prison and social service work of the Army, including efforts for the blind and the lepers in foreign lands believed that the most important feaâ€" ture of the work was evangelismâ€"the effort to move the heart of the world to the Saviour of all. In moving a vote of thanks, Rev. W. M. Mustard, minister of the United Church, paid tribute to the earnest work of the Army, giving special words of praise for Adjutant and Mrs Cornthwaite, the local S.A. officers. Another public meeting in the Citadel at 7 pm. last night was well attended and proved successful and inspiring. ° There was a scene a lial gathering there of Boy Scouts, spot played some of thel Cowan, Jr., is the f an "injured" Scout. at 3 p.m. there was a g00Gd it a meeting at the Citadel only. Mrs. Commissioner TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MAY OTH, 1938 d the accompanimet Mrs. Carpenter spo rk in the Army in vs missioner Carpenter 11 r work for L rst aid artist The picture al BOY SCOUTS IN FIRST AID InmIns n OfTic Commissioner Carpenter and Mrs. Carpenter have been delighted with «tm PAAA Aâ€"A CAAA L L PAAA AC C â€"ALP P PC Pack pi ne A th i1Â¥ 1, disâ€" Jimmy idaged The members of t ter of the Eastern vine service at th Church, Schumacher ning. About forty were at the service. ATTEND DIVINE SERVICE 11 ommIit XAid woOo i l l PP P ’W‘ OnNn Arbutus Chapâ€" r atstended diâ€" Trinity United s»unday eveâ€" the members it here lcomed having st visit ublished at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY New High School Study Course Has Advantages Systam Introduced Last Year Gives Pupils Opportunity to Choose Training Suitable to the Future Plans and Amâ€" bitions, Declares W. W. Tanner, High School Principat Swimmiing Season Opened Two Timmins kids have w award of the furâ€"lined beath 1938 after officially opening th ming season 2s the Matiagam last Thursday. <~The priz is : annually according to custom C s2nd." â€" Chief Gagnon is authcC the story that the two lads "navigation" but the stay of natators in the icy waters wa ly brief. The names of the are unknown but an isffort made to establish their Death Yesterday of Mrs. Edward Kelty T‘wo Young Lads Win Furâ€" Lined Bathtub as Award for First Dip This Year. The death occurred on Sunday mornâ€" ing in St. Mary‘s hospital of Mrs. Edâ€" ward Kelity. WMrs. Kelty had been in Timmins for two years, residing at 224 Spruce street south. She was twentyâ€" Funeral to be Held day Afternoon. six years of age, and during her resiâ€" dence here had made many friends, all of whom will sympathize with her family in their ‘bereavement. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o‘clock at the family residence, 224 â€"Spruce street south. Rev. W. M. Mustard and Rev. Murray C. Tait will conduct the serâ€" vices, and interment will be in the Timmins To Erect Bilingual Signs Endorses Suggestion of Councillor Roberts The question of a bilingual inscripâ€" tion in front of the town hall has been finally settled by council. Instsad of adding the French word "edifice" above the stone inscription "municiâ€" pal building," it has been decided to place «wo bronkze signs at the side of the main entrance, one reading "Hotel de Ville" and the cother ‘‘Town Hall." place «wo bronkze signs at the side the main entrance, one reading "Ho de Ville" and the other ‘"‘Town Ha Under the two versions will ‘be plac the crection date of the building. 1limnmins cemeery. Funeral arrangements by Walker Undertaking Parlour. on l2@ave o attenc at aird Tray ition cla [ at Sicde Jrges Desirability of Municipal Swimming Pooi at Gallies Lake or in Other Suitable Location Close to Town. Such a Convenience for Youth Badly Needed. Deserves the Support of All. ae youth of Timmins have no superâ€" d place in which to indulge in on( he most health{ful of yvouth‘s pleas r Mr. imino! op 1A laques to be Placed of Main Entrance mImill T1 ave won the d for aiing the swimâ€" it{iagami River 172 is awarde®* stom on "May s authority for _ lads opsned y of the young ‘s was decidedâ€" [ the two boys »ffort is being 1G4ensl on Tuesâ€" Ma it roj n of 1938 urtcsâ€"swimming or lives of our children be Collars and cents? I kn | fathers and mothers of 0o 11‘31‘" |feel as I do in this regard. O4" / the swift current of Ma ort=â€" | $ . ¢ "*" i treacherous depths of 1 few 2A2VC the future, declared W. W. principal of Timmins High a: tional School, in an addres: Lions Club last Thursday nii The new course of study introduced into the high schools of Ontario last year, will prove of definite advantage in helping students to determine the work they will be best suited for in Lions Club last Thursday nigit. In the past, Mr. Tanner claimed, it had been the practice for all students regardless of their particular aptitude for any one line of endeavour, to be taught a regular course for entrance to University. Only a small percentage of students in any years continued their studies into university and the reâ€" mainder in most cases left school withâ€" cut any particular qualification to take the positions to which they were naâ€" turally suited. Under the present system the first form is regarded as an exploratory year, during which the student has a chance to choose for himself a course of study that will coincide with his plans or ambitions for the future. Mr. Tanner explained in Gdetail the syllabius of the new course and pointed out the many advantages it holds over the former stereotyped sysiem. . At the conclusion of his remarks he was tendâ€" ered a hearty vote of thanks. The school orchestra were also presâ€" ent for the occasion and renderead a number of selections under the leaderâ€" ship of C. G. Chapman. Individual members of the orchestra also contriâ€" buted several instrumental and vocal numbers. The programme was enthusiâ€" astically applauded. To Hold Concert It was announced that a concert will be presented by the Boys‘ Band in Harmony hall on Tuesday, May 17. Procgeds will be used to assist in deâ€" fraying the expenses of sending the band to the Lions convention at Bigwin Inn this summer. â€"‘The secretary also announced that up to the present time twelve members had signified their intentions of attendâ€" ing the convention. A goodâ€"sized delaâ€" gation from Timmins will make the trip. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Baxâ€" ter, 24 Borden avenue, on Saturday, the occasion being the 3¢th anniverâ€" sary of their wedding day. Whist was played and very nice prizes went to Mrs. Jackson, lst; Mrs. Smithson, 2nd;= and to the gentlemen, Mr. Smithson, l1st, and Mrs. Turner, 2nd. A very dainty supper was served as 10 o‘clock by the hostess. Those preâ€" sont included:â€"Mr. and Mrs. F. Jackâ€" son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Smithson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Mr. and Mrs., Wilâ€" kinson and others. Included in the business of the eveâ€" ning was a welcome to a new member, Maurice E. Williams, assistant mill supcrintendent at the Hollinger. 30th Anniversary of Wedding Observed Pleasant Evening at Home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Baxâ€" ter, ther aid have been n the past to project opserving the conside: > given the swimmi: In conclusion, Mr. o you, and to your r ndorsation of Counci estionâ€"an open air s he children of Tim recessity and that nc ncol¢ sItY and LNAL, nNOW ind to act favourab matter. Single Copy Five Cents InIm s waters of 1, where by wiimiming ipport. C 1A TY th