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In opening his address Mr. Clark reâ€" ferred to his impressions of the country on this his first visit here. He expressâ€" ed his amazement and pleasure at findâ€" ing in this North a city so complete and modern as ‘Timmins. He urged the people to plant trees : for shade and beauty. The need for trees was very evident. Without trees the town was incomplete. He also urged the cultiâ€" vation of and sardgns tor«pleas- mww nsslsc In his adflhss Mr. cmrk shmd. the different kinds of gardens. He outlined the memaos Of preparing gardens, â€"and touched on the different types of flowâ€" ers thaik might be grown successfully in this ecomméry.. All~through hkad- dress there were. helptful hints for sary data in a series of articles that hne presented to some of those present. ‘This: serles of articles, some of them written by Mr. Clark himself, and others prepared by other experts, should be in the hands of @ll interested in flowers by a lmage number of‘ very beautiful lantern slides. The slides added greatâ€" lytotheinwrebt.thoughur Clark‘s addressmttselfissoprwtlcal.som- spiring and so helpful that it made very stumswwe!wau The Advance does not intend to make weflmmmmmaflzetheaddmssby Mr. Clark. He not only spoke of the care and cultivation: of flowers, the ulecuono!mmruwgarden,md the arrangement of the same, but ‘he w ns ud 0@ C foundinmnam;wlhhalltheneees and gardens. some of these papers will be published in subsequent issues of The Advance. In the meantime The Advance would suggest that reatiers inâ€" terestedsbouldwrltetheomarlone- of evening Y ment for study and app facts and hopes of the Mr. Clark. a paper on "Rook may be secured free same is true about other features arrantemmt chbice cultivation and care of the floweu for the garden gth with details partment of beautifying of the town thus making life fwller and better and more uvable, Béfore Mr. Clark commenced his lecâ€" ture Tuesday evening there was a very pleasing prelude to the meeting, Mrs. OClark favcuring the gathering with a couple of vocal numbers that were especially appropriate for the occasion. Mrs. Clark‘s first number was, ‘"The Garden of My Heart," and so greatly did the audience appreciate this selecâ€" tion and its effective presentation that there was very insistent demand for another number by this gifted singer. Mrs. Clark‘s second solo was equally one of the mest interesting and inforâ€" mative addsesses, when John Clark, fict\m for the Horticuitural branch of the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture, spoke on the subject of gardens, their estabâ€" !hhmcnt and care T. A. Skelly, president of Timmins Horticultural Scciety, introduced the speaker for the evening. ‘The event was in the Hollinger Recreation hall. Mr. Clark was accompanied on his trip to the North by Mrs. Clark, the tour of Northern towns being made by motor. Both Mr. and Mrs. Clark were greatly impressed by the North and look for a wonderful future for this country. Mr. Clark has great faith in the horâ€" ticultural and agricultural possibilities of the Nonth, and sees no reason why everybody here should not have a garâ€" den. On the other hand he can give oflhandaaooreofreasomwhythe average citizen should take up hortiâ€" culture in earnest way and help in the Mrourksaddm.' ' ) All who were present Tueaday #veqâ€" ing fmmewmww Clark were comp} satisfied and deâ€" mwdbymmmmmu was dealt with by Afr. Clark. A reâ€" tmmmwgukwmnodm ges Beautifying the Town â€" By Use of Flowers and Trees In A€dvess to Timmins Horticultural Society on Tuesday Evening in the Hollinger Hall, John F. Clark, of the 2 Sections 10 Pages tarie Department of Agriculture, 'l‘oronto Spenks of Gnm and Flowers and Their Care of. blooming,: etc. __at Legion Carnival that everything will be done to provide Ticket: No.: 2156A won â€"$10.00 prize. Held by Mr. Dwyer, Schumacher. _ ‘Ticket No. 1068B $20.00 prize.‘ H. Macpherson, 7 Maple s re Ticket. No. 854A won $30.0 "W. M. Widdifiek, John W. mogg CO Ticket No. 2208B won $40.00. .C. Roach 164 Maple street, north. . «_ ~\Ticket No. 630B won $50.00. C. Gla,- ‘marnzio, 164 Birch street, south. ‘Titcket No. 205A won $50.00. Held by Box 698, South "Any who have not yet secured their prizes may receive same by applying to Jas. Cowan, 58 Balsam street, south. tractions. Chief A. Borland, of Timâ€" mins, is the president of. the Cochrane District Firemen‘s Association, and acoâ€" Volunteer <~Firemen‘s Association are holdingâ€"a big day at Cochrane. There w.nenjoy Mflnbenveveryeflecfive bri« eadumpeunc at the firemen‘s big day at Cochrane on July ist Thege Convenience Offered to Timmins and District for Any Wishing to Enjoy the Cochrane District Fireâ€" * men‘s Big Day. will be the cusual firemen‘s events, which always attract the publicâ€"reel race, hose race, ladder race and so on. In addition there will be an attractive Buses for Cochrane â€"â€"for July 1st Event In connection with the Conklin‘s Shows here last _ week under.the Aausâ€" pices of the Canadian. Legion there was a:door prize ‘awarded for each evening. These nightly i prizes: were drawn by the winner ‘of the populatity conâ€" test, Miss Dorothy Johns, on Saturday night, and »were~as follows:â€"> * . Nights at Conklin‘s Shows: Under Auspices of ‘the; Canadian ~â€"R. L. CALDER, KC. speaking before the Canadian Prisâ€" oners‘. Welfa.re Association â€" recently suggested that Canadian" judges. should follow.. the . British . custom and give first offenders light sentâ€" On July ist the Cochrane District in +the Six building operations covered by the perâ€" mits is totalled at $99,687.00, but it is well known that the amount involved will run more than double that amount. In practically every case the estimated cest out on the building permit byâ€" the applicant is less than half the actual amount that will be spent before the work is oompleted This has been the case with building permits ever since their use was adopted here. It seems useless to tell the public that the figure given shouldâ€"be as near correct as posâ€" sbleandthatnouseismadeofthe information so given. The people seem to think that if they place the estimatâ€" ed cost of building or alterations at the proper figure it will mean an increase of their assessment. This is not the fact, but there seems little use in callâ€" ing attention to the question as year Mmmtheh,zmemot -.aiderame bufldlng actfimy so the 'building pe':mits issued this year should be of interest. From Feb. ist to June 14th this year, there were no less than 170 building. permits issued. Of this number ten were in the business secâ€" tion a.nd the other 160 in the residential area. This proves what most ‘people have believedâ€"that few new business buildings are ‘being. erected, but â€"that the activity in building now in progress is confined to residences. Ixf the business section only four of the permits are for new buildings, the other six being for alterations and adâ€" ditions. after year the estimated costs on the building permits prove to be only about half the actuai flgures With all this in mind, the estimatec cost of the buildings covered by the permits this year may be studied. The total estimated cast is given as $99,687 of this amount, only $6,395.00 is credlt.- ed to the business section. ~This is divided., $2,795.00 for new buildings, and $3,600.00 for alterations and additions. In the residential sections the estiâ€" mated cost of the 74 new buildings is given as $75,480.00. The estimated cost for the alterations and additions to 63 buildings in the residential section is ,tiven at_ $15,609.00. Twentyâ€"one | garâ€" .Members of the Legion and returned soldiers, ‘the Ladies‘® Auxiliary and others are asked to assemble at the Oddfellows‘ hall at 2.15 pm. Societies, patriotic organizations and others will be .welcomed. â€" From the Oddfellows‘ hall the ghthering will parade to the athletic grounds for the annual drumâ€" head service. The Legion Bugle Band and the Timmins Citizens‘ Band will be in attendance. for the occasion. the Timmins Citizens‘ Band providing muâ€" sic for the service. The first of these services attracted a very large attenâ€" dance and last year there was even more interest in the®event. This year it is hoped and expected to have the greatest gathering yet for the drumâ€" head service. 4 In the residential section there are permits granted for 74 new buildings, 63 cases of alterations and additions, 21 garages, sheds, etc;, qnd 2 , alteraâ€" tions to garages. _4 . Over $100,000 in New ~Buildings This Yéar _ "TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 22ND, 1983 k cost of all the brated at. Timmins* this, year by the Orange Lbdges, LO.B.A., and Young Britons.of this district There will be a parade here on July 12th starting at 1.30 p.m. from the Oddâ€" fellows‘ hall, Spruce street and proâ€" ceeding ~to the > Timmins Athletic At the athletic grounds there. will be addresses from Rt. Worshipful Bro. pawson, Grand Master Ontario West; Chaplain Ontario West; Bro. Roy Parâ€" kins, County â€" Master 'remiakaming North; A. F. Kennlng, ‘M.P.P,, Geo S. Drew, Mayor of Timmins; and ot,hets The Legion bugle band will be in atâ€" There has been an attractive proâ€" gramme of sports prepared. Boys‘ and girls‘ races start at 11 a.m. . Boys‘ races, 19 to 12, 12 to 14, 14 to 16. Girls‘ races, 10 to 12, 12 to 14 and 14 to 16. Men‘s and ladies‘ sports at 3 pm. Laâ€" dies‘ race, 60 yards, 3 good prizes. Men‘s race, entrance fee 25¢.. 100 yards, 3 prizes. ‘Men‘s race, entrance fee,; 25¢., 220 yards, 3 prizes. Mensraoe,lmue. open. good prizes. Tug-ofâ€"war open toâ€" Orange Lodges only, cup for ‘the winners. Danoinglnt.he()ddteuom hall from Atutuneor nwfllbe. . Jack Crawford id about 40 years old and unmawried He has been in town for some time and has many . friends here. :A brother is understood to reside at Sudbury. Jack Crawford was forâ€"‘ merly an employee of the MciIntyre but recently has been unemployed. ; . / Celebrate Twelfth:â€" of July at Timmins Noted Spea.kers to ‘be Here for L.O.L. Event on July 12th. Programme of Sports at Athletic â€" Grounds. Last night about 6.45 while the baseâ€" ball game was in progress, Jack Crawâ€" ford, Meom 9, St. Charles hotel, fell from tlae balcony of the St. Charles hobel skriking the ‘steps to the baseâ€" ‘ment, hjs head hitting the stone after the drop of twenty feet. . Wm. Baacke, who was sitting on the bench at ‘the Lady Laurier hotel, saw the accident. It would appear that Crawford ‘had been leaning on the ra,iling of the balâ€" cony, perhaps watching the balt game, and in some way overbalanced, pitchâ€" ing headfirst to the grouna below and striking the stone steps, â€" The police were notified of the accident and were io uen se 4( ie oo i n ) n in Te eCR C P w1# be iu,a daze He was hurr!ed to St. Marty‘s kespital in S. T. Walker‘s amâ€" bulance. ~At the hospital it was found that his: skull was fractured At time of going to press: there is no change in his condition, his~injuries being reâ€" cognized as serious.. Before enterng the hospital the unfortunate man became delirious and assistance was necessary to control him until the doct.ors could give hiim a sedatives > Jack Crawford Fell from St. Charles Holel Balcony ‘ Last Night. Struck llud. In Hospital with Fracâ€" tured Skull. The "Glorious Twelfth" is to be celeâ€" Woodall; â€" Deputy tleman in charge taking a pride in showing how the most fun could. be made by arranging those visiting the tent. :The "Caterpillar‘"‘ was a form of ride that made particular appeal through its novelty. The youngsters were particularly interested in the pony academy. â€" The war museum was notable exhibit of warâ€" weapons and souvenirs.. The diving acts, given free each afternoon and evening attracted much attention. . Capt. Lavaliey and Miss Rosalind Brown in their diving acts won general applause, while a clown added humour to this feature. The night dive in flames by Capt. Laâ€" valley gave most people a thrill. . In addition to the <features mentioned there were refreshment booths, sales booths, games, wheels and so on,. all of them : attracting notice and custom. wéek some. local young ladies were tried out in the divlns act, oneofthematleastpmvmgmoretha.n the equal of the professional in the high dive. > On Thursday afternoon the children from ‘the Shelter were the attendance cach day was large, though the weather the opening night was unâ€" favourable. . Saturday. was fihrblcu- larly big day, it being estimated that ten thousand people visited the grounds that day and evening. : The Legi®h took on an obligation of $800.00 in bringing the shows here and at the close of the week had the satisfaction of seeing this obligation wiped out and a credit baâ€" lance of some hundreds of dollars added to the relief fund of the Legion. Conklin‘s â€"shows areâ€" admit to be the very best ever visiting here. ‘The shows‘ generally are clean and.wholeâ€" some, while there are some special and unusual attractions. The special feaâ€" tures of the shows were:â€"Monkey and dog cirous, pony academy, the. Technoâ€" cracy tent, Kelly‘s Krazy Kastle, midâ€" get baby and mother, tent of freak aniâ€" mals, baby. with two bodies and one head, punch and judy show, unusually cléever stunts with ropes, fire, etc.. by a clever midget, "high life," an educaâ€" tionalâ€"tent in charge of a medical man, free amusement arcade, war museum and diving acts.: The shows had more than the usual array, of rides and simiâ€" lar novelties, these mcluding merryâ€"goâ€" round, Ferris wheel, tiltâ€"aâ€"whirl "Lindy loop" and "Caterpillar," the last two named being especially popular. Kelly‘s Krazy Kastle was a tent where mirrors made very laughable effects, the genâ€" will be a special programme. with special music, and it is expected to .be an unusually interesting and a.ttractlve meeting. . Allâ€"Kiwanis Night. will be observed by Kiwanis Clubsâ€"everywhere on Monâ€" day night the meetings, time and proâ€" grammes synchronizing. ; Carnival Event of // Legion was Popular At the regular weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club at the Empire hotel on Monday of this week there was no special speaker, the discussion of genâ€" eral: business taking up the time of the session. _ Viceâ€"President Vince Woodbury was in the chair and many matters of interest. were carried through. A jletter was ‘read from President Reg. Smith, now on a visit to England.: This letter will be found elsewhere in this issue. President Reg and Mrs. Smith are expected home again soon.s The chief topic for discussion eat Monday‘s meeting was in regard to s for the Allâ€"Kiwanis Night. This vent will be observed: by the Timmins Club next Monday. ‘The meeting will be an evening meeting and a ladies‘ night. This meeting is for Kiwanis members only and their wives. There Conklin‘s Show Here Last Woek: Drew Big Crowds and Netted Neat‘ Amonnt for Legion Relief Kiwanis Event on Monday, June 2%6th, Allâ€"Kiwanis Night â€" Here Monday Next Ladies‘ Night. Special Proâ€" gramme and Special evening are 50 cents, including tax. Accommodation for the children is proâ€" ‘vided by the special matinees at the nominal admission fee of ten cents. There are ‘also the regular matinees, with the charge of 40 cents for adults, reduction of ten cents, and 20 cents for children, both including tax. afternoon and were enthusiastic about the show and their hosts. The Conklin Shows are unusually well conducted. pride in the respectabllity of the staff throughout, the cleanness of the shows, and the modern equipment and accomâ€" Cdation of the special train for the accommodation of the staff. g The picnic party left here about 10 am. Saturday and spent the day at Golden City being conveyed to and from the picnic grounds in autos arâ€" ranged by the ILODE. â€" The Cirl Guides say they had an unusually pleasant day and that the picnic was success inâ€"every way. Both dinner and supper were enjoyed at Golden City, while swimming, baseball and other sports were features of the day, the Girl Guides also going on some explorâ€" ing during the day. Lacrosse Schedule for the 1933 Season * The Girl Guides enjoyed a very happy picnic at Golden City on Baturday last. Thers were fortyâ€"five Girl Guides assembled for the event, with Capt. Jean Cranston, in charge, and the happy party accompanied by Mrs. J. A. McInnis, regent of the Timâ€" mins Golden Chapter of the I.O.D.E., and Mrs. A. Booker, Guide Convener of the I.O.D.E. The local Daughters of the Empire have been sponsoring the Girl: Guides here an« under this eponâ€" sorship the Girl Guides have made not- able deveIOpment in town/ _ Below will be found the lacrosse schedule for the season, giving the list of senicr games. / All lacrosse fans, and there are lots of them in the camp, should note the dates. It would be a good idea to clip out the schedule and keep it Tor future reference. joy Gir] Gmdes Plcmc The officital schedule as given by the secretary of the league is as follows:â€" Friday, July 28thâ€"Dome at Timmins. Wed., June 21istâ€"Timmins at Dome. Friday, June 30thâ€"Dome at Timmins Wed.. July 5thâ€"Timmins at Dome Friday, July 14thâ€"Dome at Timmins Wed., July 19thâ€"Timmins at Dome Revised List of Games for Season in Lacrosse. â€" Dates of Matches Beâ€" Happy Event at Golden City on Saturâ€" day Last. Fortyâ€"five Girl Guides have Pleasant Outing and ~ Sports. Admission prices at the Goldfields theatre have been reduced to fifty cents, including tax, for adults at evenâ€" ing performances, this being a reducâ€" tion of ten cents. All seats in the ADMISSION FEES REDUCED AT GOLDFIELDS THEATRE Yesterday‘s Ball Game Looked Like a Win for the Visitors Unti] that Single by Woods in the Ninth. Game Opens ery Fast Yesterday. Edidie Anzlgnon ROVT ‘ Himself. Big Crowd Out for League Game and AMH on Mcintyre Ball Team Makes Nice Win From Kirkland Lake In order to marry a comm@ner the Prince of Asturias, son of ~former King Alfonso of Spain, has signed away his birthright. His father is opposed to the match, but the Prince EmE ME e 2t e 315 . Acriach ad be 5 Cmm en wUl not be deterred and has reâ€" nounoed his royal rights. Their Toes. tween the Dome and Timmins. to first. <â€" Sadowski also bunted and missed: He bunted . again and almost got to first but it was a beautiful sacriâ€" fice. Wood, the pitcher was batting.. and, they‘re still talkingâ€" about it yet. He linedâ€"a single in centre field to score both: Cowden and Quinn.. It â€"put Mcâ€" Intyre one. ahead ‘and the game was over.: : j Timmins â€"are playing Mcintyre toâ€" morrow and should> give them a battle beoause they‘ve improved h. l6t lately. . McIntyre: Buck. 1f.; Boyd 2nd.; Cyâ€" bouky ‘12t; Angflgnon. c1.; .Cowden, The score: R Kirkland Lake ......000 101 012â€"5 McIntyre ............... 110 002 0023â€"â€"6 The standing to date is: H E 8| 2 7 .3 Up to this time Eddie Angrinon had batted twice and struck out both times, so he wanted to revenge himself. He did. He planted one in the corner of the lot and when ‘the dust cleared Eddie was firmly perched on second hase. Not yet satisfied he stole third and came home when Cowden put one under the football seats for a neat threeâ€"bagger. Cowden. also came in when Hackett pitched wild. McIntyre ... Kirkland Lake In the third innings Kirkland Lake completed a nice dowble playand saved McIntyre from scoring. In the fourth innings Price brought in the rst run for Kirkland Lake. Mcâ€" Intyre by this: time had two, Buck scoring in the first innings and Quinn in the first run of Kirkland Lake. Mcâ€" Minnes tied it up in the sixth when he ran home on Barclay‘s hit. seventh innings but Kirkland collected one in the eighth while: Mclntyre were again blanked. ‘The ninth inn.inss was packed with enough thrills for a whole game. Kirkâ€" Jland tied it up when Ha.okwtt scored from second base "on MaoDougall‘s hit and Boyd’s error.. MacDougall wormed huwayamundtptmmmdmnm,on ;pne run qhead, The: McHntyre boys oame in looki.ng pretty ‘blyue, but Ike Soloman let them in~on a secret.; He told them how they could win. Well it onlly took four men to do it Here‘s how: Cowden planted one behlnd the short. stqp and just got to first baese in time Quinn bunted down near third and beat the throw Farewell Services Sunday at the Army mwm mmmw o mwmwmmm The first few innings were very fast most: of the players retiring via the strikeâ€"qut Wood was nicking the corners on both sides while Hacâ€" kett was holding up his end as well as he could. Hackett was toughed for two runs in the first five innpings; one in the first and one in the second, but they were both on errors. "Wood allowed only one run in the fAirst five innings and had credit for five ‘strikeâ€"outs. Farewell services for Adjutant and Mrs. Jones will be held at the Saivaâ€" tion Army hall, Timmins, on Bunday, June 25th, at 11 am. and 7 pm. Adâ€" jutant and Mrs. Jones have been transferred to Sault Bta, Marie No. 1 Corps and will leave here in a few days to take up their duties in their Adjutant and Mr. Jones Transferred to Sault . Ste. Marie. . Major and wore kept on their toes all the way PRICE FIVE CENTS