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ooo structiurdt ham sicdk polinted capacity T0 devIse ways . lishin«# the desived result help ments, shower â€" baths, lo« Storage space. ‘The local will be aqccomodated in thi ten rooms POOTH firk W est 6 Committee room 10 ‘x16‘ North side full width of ment eiven over entivrely ht ing by the payment of Campaign from July 28th ippointe Title to 11€ ommodious eight eeting of hrv 1u etrav cost ; ; ) I with M S1TC 0) l'cl aAacC rner of the Athletic Fie kindly Aonated by Mt suitable. â€" The building Phe main floor wilh consis eterans N *x50 board of this building nes and devise ways and mean one hbyâ€" Timmins Coumel ound most desirabl: Writing â€" room 18 width of buifding where they could med rde, town couneil representatli d and 1O with large brick three governors or trustees maintaining the building. foot verandah on North commutted Ti )] 1 {1 € ) OT \ ‘il | ( *( ) I which will this part of and furniture is to be Smith in vearly fee tthletic association athletie requir« =() in heatin verandalt on three stot nsistin . AGVISOT The bas the builds ind stont 10‘ ~and was a} = 1 one hb Oout Great CluD 11} ortlh 1 TL O1l 411 a T The above is a resume of the scheme proposâ€" ed. We have all desived to show our appreâ€" ciation of the boys, not only, for the way they buckled to in far off *Flanders Fields‘‘ but also to the way in which they are again taking up the duties of citizenship in our mia‘st. Those who went across did so at great saeriâ€" fice and at the risk of having to make the supreme _ sacrifice. Many more who would have gone, for various reasons found it imâ€" possible to do so. For those of us who were mmable to go, the present proposal affords us an opportunity of showing hm\"mlmh we apâ€" preciate the sacrifices made. ‘The bmlaing will be no less of a monument to our departed veterans because it will be of use to those who returned and of value. to the communty at slip interests \begin to wane in machinery will be provided ' a t ‘-\‘ » LD When the ecanvasser comes around, let us give freely and cheerfully to what is probably the last appeal in connection with the war. Let everybody do his and her share towards making this campaign a big success and showâ€" ing the men that we are still back of them *‘ to the last man and the last dollar."‘ ie builaing for the use of the communty as @11 to August O9th, 1919 ) 1¢ but held by trustees so that civil difs wane in the yvears 1 the war ties and or turnng oveé as the men @Ome This Was Part of the Message Given By J. McGuire, who Explained The Details of Cobalt Dispute There was a large auaience in the New Empire Theatre on SNunday evenâ€" ing to hear.Mr. J. \l((nmv. of Coâ€" balt, give the Labor men‘s side of the present trouwble at the silver mines. Mr. McGuire in an ahle and wellâ€" delivered address explained in detail the various steps that led up to the strike. His address covered the 4ame grouna and dealt with the same facts as sketched in the interview publishâ€" ed last week with Hon Gideon Robertâ€" son, Minister of Labor, only Mr. Meâ€" situation went into the matter in creater detail and explained many points not touched upon hy Hon Mr. Rohertson. _ Mr. MeQGuire said that the mimers had used every manly way to avoid a strike. â€" They had sought a conference with _ the they had agreed ¢to arbitration, they had been willing to allow their case to be judgea by a Royal Commussion and abide by the result. _ In faet they had been ready to accept any dhonorable course _ to avoid trouble, but every suggestion had been refused by the Mine Managers and the men had met nothing â€" but â€" rebuffs.. The â€" Mine Managers wouldâ€"not meet them in any way or under any cireumstances, acâ€" cording to Mr. MeGuire, and the only possible result of this sort of usage was a strike. ‘Mr, MeQGuire suggestâ€" ed that the men were very reasongble in regard to the requests made and in case of a conference with the Mines would have hbeen ready to compromise or adjust matters in many â€" ways. They felt, however, that they had a right to be reeognized as men, and he blamed what he termed the ‘**tarroâ€" gant and autocratice amttitude of the Mine Managers""‘ for the present Cobalt strike. Mr. MeGuire touchâ€" ed also on the effots of outside inâ€" fluences to adjust the matter. _ In every case they ‘had found the Union reasonahble and willing to negotiate in any fair and honorable way. â€" But even the Great War Veterans had been unable to bring the Mines and the men together. _ Mr. MeGuire in this connection said that despite reâ€" ports to the contrary the returned men were â€" practically all with the Union in this case and were grving the strikers every moral _ support. In many cases the men on stirke were menwho thad returned some months ago from fighting autocracy overseas. GOBALT DOFES NOT WANT MINERG TO QUIT WORX Union in case: and ‘were the strikers every moral _ support. In many cases the men on stirke were men who thad returned some months ago from fighting autocracy overseas. Mr. McQGuire made it plain that he was not here to sugges?t anything like a ‘*Sympathetis strike"‘ as some reâ€" ports elaimed. On the econtrary, Cohbalt‘s message was that it would like to â€"see the Poreupine _ Miners continue at work as much the better, way of chelping Cobalt at this time. If the Cobalt Mine Managers had used the same good judgment _ and consideration _ shown by the Mine Managers in the Poreapme, Mr. Moâ€" Guire said, there would have heen no trowble in the silver camp. ‘*1l canâ€" not see any reason,"" Mr. MeGuire said, **why you should even consider going out if you are satisfied with your conditions and usage,. You can help Cobalt more by staying at work and showing how Mines and men ean work together to their mutual beneâ€" fit.}} Mr. McQGuire uute some humâ€" orous references to the new _ mine stores here. â€" He thought the general stores fle Thought the generai run ~of. prices here »must be higher than in Cobalt, and in this regard he contrasted the 50 cents he had paid here. for a restaurant meal with the 30 cents paid in Cobalt. Mr. N. MeKinnon decupied the clvair acceptably for the evening. Mr. McGuire‘s address was listened to throughout with great and apparently impressed *he andiâ€" cnee. j GOOD ORE BODY REPORTED.. ... ON MATACHKEWAN CLAIMS r district, but this â€" n expended without sident of the Comps: Ouavley, recentiv v work not oniy suf of ore, but also through the body I to be located . J . E. MeCuaig, â€" formerly ( Haileybury and well known North, is back from â€" service He went over with a Forâ€" mroximate ODL hewan Gold Mines have amately .90 on v in the Fort Matatcheâ€" is that t important Labor, only Mr. Meâ€" loser. touch with the ithout resnlt Company, Mi formt His assistants have [ assaving diamond the money one than wa samplings st. and ore body oft ore noy noteworths Cl with the M H€ not The From the Sudbury Star ‘‘Dr. Wood has created a verw ‘avrâ€" orable impression during his stay in Sudbury ‘by us diagnosis and treatâ€" ment of several intricate eases."‘ DV daise From The Haileyburian ‘‘That Dr. Wood is a specialist of ereat skil in his profession is enâ€" dorsed by the fact that during us previous visit to Haileybury he was successful in absolutely every case he undertook, which redounds greatly to the credit of the worthy doctor.*"‘ From Cobalt Daily Nugget We note the arrival of the eminâ€" ent specialist, Dr. Wood. The doctor is now no stranger to the district, where during his former visit he was highly successful in the treatment of a number of chronic and complicated cases. No doubt many sufferers will avail themselves ~of the afforded them of consulting this celeâ€" brated expert. * From the Orillia News Letter ‘*‘Dr. Wood, the wellâ€"known specialâ€" ist has ohtained considerable renown by his manvy cures of longâ€"standing Dr. Wood is now at the Hotel Goldfields, Timmins, where he may be consulted until Saturday SPECIA J See DR. WOOD at once. BHe is a Specialist in Nerve, Blood, EStomach, Liver, Skin, Kidney, Bladder and all lingering Chronic and Complicated Complaints from whatever Cause. DO NOT DELAY! No Disease Lies Dormant. TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY, Dr. Wood daes not treat incurable diseases, or Infants and children. Me is a Specialist in the diseases of Men and Women only * 25 years practical experiemce as a Specialist. _\ . sSATISFACTION GUARANTEED. From the Muskoka Herald Dr. Wood dhas made a great himself in his profession"‘. I~0s Deafness and distressing noises in the ears and head treated upon entirely new and scientific long standing cases of a severe nature have vielded to DR. WOOD‘S METHOD OF TREATMEMT. s (Wost Tmportant to Deat Persons s PINIONS OF THE â€"â€"PRE Honor of Announcing His Visit to this District. The well known Expert Specialist ._â€" WO O D: P. K., L. M.C.C,, ETPC. l U( **Dr.â€" Wood h reputation by hus of nerve, skin, spectal diseases 0 ‘*Dr. Wood has earned a great repâ€" utation in ‘hi‘s profession by his treatâ€" ment _ of" chronic and â€" eomplhecated From The Bracebridge Gazette ‘*Dr. Wood has a great name as specialist in his profession .‘ *Dr. Wood eannot be looked apon as other than a skillful and successful practitioner .‘ From The North Bay Times ‘‘Dr. Wood.â€"The sick and athing desirous of consulting this wellâ€"known specialist should do so at onee. The Doctor has ohtained considerable emâ€" inence as an expert â€" and successfu practitioner, by his many remarkâ€" able cures of fits, rheumatism, deatâ€" ness, catarrh, nerve, skin, blood and intractahle «diseases of men and woâ€" men. â€" Dr. Wood‘s treatment is upon entirely new and scientific prineiples and embraces the latest discovenes in therapeuties. *‘ ment ( troubles From The Daily Times Journal From the Tribune EC