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The work among the blind has beâ€" come so widespread within recent years that the Canadian National Institute for the Blind has begun the work of decentralizing the organization from for the institut on Thursday e Of the 8000 b it is believed t not have been i tative measures appointment C medical board doctors are al that will redt number of blif vion ol service C and the citizen asked. The Lio geéneral work in A strawberry tea, ut of the Ladies® Aid of th will be held on Satu from 3 to 6 p.m., at th the proceeds to go to Nighthawk Lake camp served after 5 o‘clock. D. B. Lawley Thanks the Lions for Work for Blind Though toâ€"day is cool, toâ€"morrow will be warmer, the weatherman sa‘d this morning. Following warm weather durâ€" ing the latter part of last week, the thermcmeter began to drop last night about dusk and did not stop until it hit 37 degrees, During the next few days warm clear days are expected, although the nights will probably be cool. Temperatures have been: Thursday, max 74, min 37; Friday max. 80. min. 45} Saturday max. 83, min. 54; Sunday max 61, min. 51; last night‘s minimum 37; eight o‘clock this morning 39. Rainfall yesterday morning from ten Rainfall yesterday mornin to tenâ€"thirty totalled a inch. STRAWBERR Y TEA IN AID OF THE TUXIS BOXYXS CAMP Fifty per cent. of Blindness in Canada Might Have Been Avoided with Proper Preventative Measures, Field Secâ€" retary for National Institute Tells Lions. Some Details of Work of Institute Given Lions‘ Meeting. nard Ash of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, brought the boy to consciousâ€" ness. He was then taken to his home, on the shore of Pearl Lake near the McIntyre, by the Timmins police. Could Not Swim _ . Donald told The Advance a short time after being rescued that he‘d learned his lesson and wouldn‘t play around the lake againâ€"at least until he learns to swim properly. His mother expiained that the boy had ncver lived near a lake before and could not swim. She had <warned him against playing on rafts on the lake and paddling around the shore. Mrs. Mcâ€" Whirter, who has just come to the Porcupine recently, expresed her gratiâ€" tude to all who had taken part in the rescue. She said that Donald seemed perfectly well but that he would be under the doctor‘s care for a few days to guard against pneumonia. Expect Clear Warm Days with Cool Nights Now to neédy child specialty of aiding f sight wihrre surge face and was unable to regain his footâ€" ing. His lungs filled with water. Less than an hour later he was at home in bed, happy, and a lot wiser. Hugh Jones got the out a few minutes after his head disappeared under the surface. Jack Morrison at the compressor house applied artificial respiration immediately and called Hollinger‘s first aid department and Dr. Kelly. Dr. Kelly called the firemen who were at the shore of the lake within a few minutes to take over the Job of resuscitation from Mr. Morâ€" rison. The lad was breathing when the firemen got there with an inhalator. Together Deputy Chief William S Stanley, Fireman Gordon Pooley of the fire department, and Thomas H. Richards, George A. Gibson and Berâ€" While playing Gillies Lake nea:t pressor house on . Donald McWhirt stumbled into a five feet deep. He face and was una‘} ing. His lungs fil Rescue Elevenâ€"yearâ€"old Lad from Gillies Lake Mclntyre‘s Progress Since the Early Days Donald McWhirter Falls into Water Near Compressor Plant. Rescued by Hugh Jones. Resuscitation Sucâ€" cessfully Made by John Morrison, Dr. Kelly and Men of Fire Brigade and St. John Ambulance. Boy No Worse for Trying Experience. I The Pioncer Paper | of the Porcupine r Established 1912 1 «h Pm P P P CA ts P.mo t â€"P P A 4 P â€"AG L L i «m | | b i on t( witre surgery is of value., Branches Established omous branches of the Instiâ€" now being established at Hamâ€" ondon and Windsor, Mr. Lawâ€" . and in these places members s Clubs have taken an active D. B. LAwW nstitute., t« hia blt éa, under the auspics; of the United Church Saturday, June 20th at the United Church go to the Tuxis Boys camp. Hot supper dis} use applied arti{iCclai »diately and called aid department and ly called the firemen ) shore of the lake utes to take over the * the Hollin Saturday ab r," aged 1 hole that w sank below bee y ~Aand. Inhnomas â€"H. Gibson and Berâ€" John Ambulance boy to consciousâ€" @aken to his home, i the wOrk Of anization from field secdetary he Lions Club in | @b@ 319@17’ JUM}[MMB AMMtuaritts stt P P ts 1D0 making toration revenâ€" A. : Homer inada,. | result of _need | the brid about SUI he Al) Oof Other visitors to the club were J. wW,. F. Pretorius; Fred Ash, of Regina, who favoured the ciub with a violin solo; Peter Arnott, and Robert Woodâ€" bury, of Toronto. Viceâ€"president Dr. May Hughes was in the chair for the Cecasion. and means of making blind people at least partially <selfâ€"supporting. During his address, Mr. Lawley reâ€" called the first year in which an apâ€" peal was made in the Porcupine for aid for the blind. When the preliminary work had been don*, the council and the citizens gave their full coâ€"operation to make the work a real success. tiIme ago, accom} spoke briefly to com» placement going about the and means of least partially s« Ben Spence had introduced Mr. Lawley to the club and Father Mcâ€" Manus expressed the thanks of the members to the speaker. Physically, Mr. | Lawley might be sightless, but actually he sees a great deal more than most other people, Father McManus said. The building at 38 Third avenue, now occupied by the Sugar Bowl, has been condemned by Inspector P. S. D. Hardâ€" ing, of the fire marshal‘s department in Toronto, The Advance has learned. The owner of the building has been given 60 days to remove it from Third avenue. No plans have yet been announced for replacin The next Hollinger pay will come on Monday, June 22nd, instead of the 23rd, The Advance learned this mornâ€" ing. Tuesday, June 23rd, birthday of King Edward VIII, has been declared a public holiday throughout the camp so the payday has to allow employees Monday instead of Fire Marshal‘s Inspector Condemns Local Building Hollinger to Pay Monday Before June 23rd Holiday Visiting Members to be Here on Thursday Arrangements Being Made for Reception of Members of Legislature to Visit Timmins. The lads were caught by the police last night as they ran down a back lane Jjust after the alleged entry to the electric shop. None of them has been involved in theft charges before. One man was arrested in charge of a car ove and will appear toâ€"mo oon, C Y oung Boys Caught Stealing from Store Four Lads, Eleven to Thirâ€" teen to be Charged with Breaking and Entering. apDpeal Publiahed at Timmines, Ont., Canada, EKvery MONDAY ansd THURSDAY arrested as being drunk car over the weekâ€"end toâ€"morrow been moved ahead to do shopping on Tuesday. for Quebec, finding ways Ore production and measured reâ€" serves in the Pearl Lake gold area (Holâ€" linger, McIintyre, Coniaurum and Viâ€" pond) amount to 49,000,0C0 tons. Each tomn represents a full day‘s work for one manâ€" half day in the mines themâ€" selves, and a half day in manufacturing the supplies consumed. Those were the figures given y manager R. J. Ennis, general manager of the MciIntyre mine, when he addressed a gathering of 100 | mining men at a dinner meeting in the Empire hotel on Friday night of the Porcupinge branch of the Canadian Inâ€" stitute of Min‘ng and Metallurgy. l The gold ore from the little area,. one company, had purchased from the C. B. Flynn optioned the claims in 1910 and turned them over to Albert Freeman of New York, who formed the McIntyre company in 1911 and apâ€" pointed George Harris manager. J.. P. Bickell, now president of the sout! the claim of t+hi and kept the wheels turning over many ancther industry as well. / increasing importance of Cana mines is to be a great factor in the ture development of the nation. The Real story of the McelIntyr( The story of the Mcintyre it held the attention of the mining t for as long as Mr. Ennis spoke. A ra; fire runming story of the struggles., fun, the discourzgement, and the f success of the mine was one that c had in st‘tute of The gold ore and a half mil mile wide has equivalent of th work for every PDnnIis SUre the mini whole: of ‘ame WO C Mining Men Hear Inside Story of McIntyre Mine Interesting and Informative Address on the Struggles and the Triumph of the Mcintyre Porcupine Effectively (Given by R. J. Ennis, General Manager. Valuable Facts and Figures. WI 1i Ji€}; O now .: the Porcupit OlU Company Organized in 11 reased of the McIntyre itself ntion of the mining men Mr. Ennis spoke. A rapidâ€" story of the struggles, the muregement, and the final ) mine was one that only ~â€"for he has been with the es long and just half a to date provided the at more than four days‘ person in Canada. Mr. his great importance of lustry to Canada as a such small bits of land me and Kirkland Lake ‘he wealth of the land vheels turning over in 109. One of ed into the rich ve‘in assured of is the fir dustry as well. TY tTance of Canada reat factor in the f1i pI en Sandy MciIntyre ipine lake and staked ng the Hollinger in tAe I1IrsSt one on the is occupation is put n the lowest and ears 1 11 A I ee gold in the s claim but cn is not encovutrâ€" interests in his ‘, Sandy finally "He‘s getting ‘s now but still of a grub stake TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 1 riOllinger 1 of the claim 1e Hollinger i system lik the end th. ge proportic on below tt QV fuâ€" 10 make thnings wOorse, the directors n New York got into a jJam with the United States postal authorities over a former flotation and their visits to the mine became rarer. "Because I had a contract with the company, I was mads assistant â€"manager, with the ing stren of the HCc the McIn to come North and do the jo>. The linger at that time was replacing mill destroyed by fire in May and Dome was rebuilding the mill they in the July fire. It was difficult to enough ore on the McIntyre even test purposes and the directors :1 finally convinced tlMat a 10â€"stamn» corner of ths Hollin north north side of the lake to explore No 0 vein. "The shafts were down abou 100 feet when orders were receive: from New York to build a 300â€"ton cya nide mill. Iâ€"was engaged in Colorad: A] ger veins would extend across th» bounâ€" dary line that kept up the courage of the men who operated McIntyre at that time. "In fact," Mr. Ennis said, "the Hollinger has been the guiding star of the McIntyre through all these ernment 63 acres of land under the east lobe of Pearl Lake, sold them to the McIntyre for shares, and brought the total up to 123 acres. Trenching and diamond drilling disâ€" closed but few veinsâ€"and these vere low grade. No. 5 vein, which below th» 400â€"foot level has produced over 19 milâ€" lion dollars in gold, with more to come, was nothing but bull quartx six feet wide and 200 feet long. It assayved $2.00. It was the hope that the rich Hollinâ€" To m Engaged to Build Mill in 1911 Thrse shafts were started in 1911: . 1 on the showing in the southwest rner; No. 4 on the southeast corner the same claim, on the strike of llinger vein 65; and No. 5 on the rth side of the lake to explore No. O (Continued on Page Eight) eral mana i2n dressed up for the cr staved them off. Made Assistant Manager un in D dy for opf ight and VE weLr wnen orders were recelved York to build a 300â€"ton cyaâ€" Iâ€"was engaged in Colorado rth and do the jo>. The Holâ€" hat time was replacing the yed by fire in May and the fo LNhalt the q: er was pitC and that s p to on the ) POCk 1J ha made 2 was replacing the ire in May and the ig the mill they lost was difficult to find 16 Ime It assayed $2.00. the rich Hollinâ€" across th» bounâ€" imp mill the unit rch, 1912. done on JOrphyry edito vratl iatk. t into would icture | three dropâ€" were inili (hey for | in the gene cluding tag better than D. B. Law Canadian N The dam. which until this spring had served as a highway bridge as well, had been strengthened by the lumber comâ€" pany in order that the level of Night Hawk and the connecting river migat be raised to float down the winters cut. When the boom crashed down on the dam, it moved the whole west side of the structure nearly a foot. in addition to tearing out the whole central section. Yesterday many Timmins people went out to see the turgid waters of Nich* Hawk pouring through the gap in the lda.m. The Advance was told that two men had been crossing the dam when the boom came down. They heard the timâ€" bers crack and raced for the other side, to reach it just as the dam went out. Had they teen caught at the midâ€"secâ€" tion, there is no doubt they would have been drowned in the torrent of water, or crushed to death by the tumbling log.. The Feldman company wired the deâ€" ‘partment of lands and forests. whose ]property the dam is, telling the present | condition but no reply had been received "this morning. They have 65.000 logs up ;at, Night Hawk that they will be unable | to move until the dam is repaired. The Woollings company is understood to be in a similar position. niind, was called to Toronto this mornâ€" ing, but before leaving he expressed the sincere thanks of the Institute and the blind to the earnest workers who had again made the campaign a sucâ€" cess and to all who had helped by work and donations to the good results obâ€" tained. wOrEk. 1IOur BOXes yet to be ed the receipts were as follows: from Timmins; $52.09 from Schi er; $60.00 from South Porcupin« $436.88. The four boxes not incl these figures will run the total w the $450 mark for the camn Ti very successt on Saturday, and th.e earn work. With 1 ed the receip from Timmir Campaign for Blind Will Net Over $1200 Results This Year to be Betâ€" ter than Last Year. Tag Day, $436.83, with 4 Boxes Not Counted. Much land was flooded in the Fredâ€" erickhouse area when the dam went out with a roar and 90 feet of it discâ€" appeared in the flood waters. The finad was receding yesterday, since the dam at FPrederickhouse lake, damaged last year, has not tyet been repaired. The level there was higher than it had been for 16 vears. The water in Night Hawk lake has fallen nearly three feet as a result of the dam at Connaught going out on Friday about midnight. Six thousand logs, property of the Feldman Timber company are probably lost and operaâ€" tions of the Feldman company and the Woollings mill at Connaught are held up, as the result of the breakinz of a huge boom of logs that had just been brought down from Night Hawk. Dam at Connaught Swept Away by Boom on Friday The Timmins Citizens‘® Band. under the leadership of F. J. Wolino, intends to start its series of open air concerts on Thursday evening of this week. The intention is to give a band concert at the band stand each Thursday evening during the summr. In case the weaâ€" ther makes it impossibie for the concert to be held on Thursday evening, the event will be given on Friday night, the purpose being to have one band concert a week and especially, if posâ€" sible, to have the concert on th» same night each weekâ€" Thursday evening, if at all possible. The open air band concerts are alâ€" ways enjoyed by large crowds here and many will be looking forward to the Thursday _ evening events, starting Thursday of this week, June 18th. Unâ€" der the leadership of F. J. Wolno, and with a large number of capable and experienced bandsmen, the programmes on Thursday evening at the band stand should prove a pleasing feature each on 1NnUursday even should prove a ; week this summetr Water in Night Hawk Lake Falls Nearly Three Feet. Much Land Flooded in the Fregerickhouse Area. Mills Held up by Loss of Logs. Flood was Receding Yesterday. Open Air Concerts To Start Thursday Timmins Citizens‘ Band to (Give Concerts at Band sStand Each Thurs d a y Evening. 1¢ fu the committee 11 blind told that two me the dam when t They heard the tin rs doin camp. Th $1200,. whic} is spring had ‘cas well, had lumber comâ€" vel of Night river migaht ‘ win‘ters cut. countâ€" | 44 $324.79 | P ha iC kind presented years, but notec most ambitious : North. By actua different childret event, many wit Publiabed at Timmins, Ont., Canada, night despi vided for t Irom also fr( Dome a ETE Dance Recital Proves an Outstanding Success J. B ment last we Nippers vs. t Nippers aske ing a fall on | was broken. Judgment Reserved in Damage Case Against Town Dean Ke. town, while Mr. Nipper Changes in traffic laws in town w under consideration at a special me ing of the council on Thursday aft« ncon. No definite action was takeoen. : though many compiaints were hea particularly where parking is concer ed. It is likely that during the ne future a new traffic byâ€"law â€" will drawn up. Angle parking may be inated on main streets. Every MONDAY and THURSDAY New Traffic Byâ€"Law May Be Drafted Members Lions Club at Ottawa Meeting apacity Crowd Thursday Evening. Some Had to be Turned Away Friday Evening. Programme for second Annual Dance Recital and Children‘s Dress Ball by the Pupils of Miss Margaret Easton Delighted All. Delegates at Division A Convention of Lions Clubs To Return This Week. Big Programme Planned for Dominion Day Here Sports Day, Parade, Soccer, Dance and Many Other Feaâ€" tures. Event Under Auspices of Cercle Canadien and Canadian Legion Promises to be the Biggest Day in Timmins for Many a Year. ider Al mm 16 he Town d damage the street M Caron reserved judgâ€" in the case of George Town of Timmins. Mr. images of $500 followâ€" in which his arm C i,; Appeared »{C Brown appeart 1g part tanding uition . 1t y afterâ€" @keon. alâ€" iin the id for n paSsi as the in the reard. 22rnâ€" Clim wWas than The the ent €12A V t 6 1¢ | _ death occurred this morning of | Max Henry, aged 59, of 39 Second aveâ€" nue. He had been apparently in good 'heall.h but died of a heart attack beâ€" {ore anything could be done for him. Hs }is survived by a wife and family. ' The body was shipp:d on the 1.30 train this afternoon to Toronto where burial will take place. Mr. Henry was a foreman for the Feldman Timber company and had been an employee there for some time. appropriate and charming co provided for each selection. They 0 many beautiful costumes t mention them all would simply enumerate all on the prograinmf costume worn by Belte MacMil (Continued on Page Bight) com ie mother special Music Arrangements had been made in regard to the hall a modation. Floodlights at ea the hall were among the s1 tures. The music was also note. For the Scottish dane ers in their handsome costwm the right touch, and delighte tish hearts, while the childr about perfectly to the mus pipes. Owing to an injury t« last week, Pipeâ€"Major unable Pipeâ€"S is to be royally celebrated here. . The big day is under the auspices of Le Cercle Canadien and Timmins branch of the Legion, and the committee in charge is working very hard to make the occasion an outstanding one. The programme as cutlined so far will inâ€" clude all the features of a big sports day, together with a monster parade, noveities, athletics, soccer, and many other items, all to have happy conclusâ€" ion in a big dance at the Riverside pavilion in the evening,. with Andy Congiano‘s orchestra providing the pleas‘mg music for this part of the igx eat programme. The sports and athletics will inâ€" clude:â€"running, jumping, horseâ€"shoe pitching, tug of war (8 in team and maximum weight not to e\cced 1500 tlbs) novelties, etc. __The big parade will start at 1 p.m. and is expected to be far out of the ordinary. All organizations in the town, social, fraternal, patriotic, etc., are cearnestly invited to enter floats in this parade. There is also a special inâ€" vitation to groups and individuals in uniforms or fancy dress to join the parade as marchers and so add to the importance of this feature of the day. Commercial floats will also be heartily welcomed. Applications for booth privileges for the day will be received by the secreâ€" tary, F. Gauthier., Entries for sports events..the parade, etc., are to be made as soon as possibls to F. Gauthier, P.O. Box 1194. Timmins. The drawing for cash prizes, tickets for which have been sold by the St. Anthony‘s troops of Scouts, will be held at 12 midnight on the big day, The coâ€"operation of all is sought by the committee in chargs to make Dominion Day, 1936, the biggest dayâ€"of sports and interest and pleasure ever presented in Timmins, Any informaâ€" tion or details in connection with the event will be glady furnished by the secretary of the committee, F. Gauthier, P.O.â€" Box 1194, Timmins,. 51 Maple street, south. , Dominion Day, Wednesday .July 1st, N A Max Henry Died of Heart Attack This Morning certain ap dant ffectiven PRICE THREE CENTS of mm‘ RAG LA DLA D 4 L *L L 4 4A A A J 10( eqtualied U morte t le the pupi themselyv Beautiful Costumes graimime was notak nd the number of most enjoyable Hugh O‘N nd P. Qu e items, ; MJ1 1 Section 8 Pages €J 11 MacMillan Page Eight) 1 â€" skilfully ind accomâ€" ach end of eclal feaâ€" worthy of ‘s the pipâ€" nmnes added 1 all Scotâ€" dGanced of the s hand rAamItt a t h16