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Annual Meeting Timmins Board of Trade Toâ€"night Yol. XXIL. _No. The Timmins Board of Trade is holdâ€" ing its annual mecting this (Thursday) evening in the town hall commencing at 8 pm. President W. O. Langdon is particularly anxious to have as large an attendance of members as possible as the business for the evening is specâ€" ially important. The annual meeting will hear the reports of ithe officers for the past year, and there will be the annual election of officers to carry on for the ensuing year. Recently there hbas been a call for new members and if this call has succeeded to the extent some hoped the attendance this evenâ€" inz will be unusually large. In recent years it has been the custom to have a banquet on the evening of the annual meeting and the attendance on these occasions has been large. It will be interesting to note whether this evenâ€" ing‘s plan of having a strictly business meeting will bring out a large attenâ€" dance as it should. All interested in board of trade work and all interested in the town and its progress should join the Board of Trade and assist in the activities of that body for the advantage of the town. During the past year aA notable amount of work has been done by the Board of Trade for the benefit of Timmins and district. The review of this work should prove especially interâ€" esting and will prove a surprise to those who have been criticizing the Board of Trade recently for its supposed lack of action. Hand Badly Cut in Ball Game Baseball injuries are quite a common occurrance these days. Last night, in the opening base‘all game between Mcâ€" Intyre and Timmins, Dorey, the local‘s star centreâ€"fielder, received a nasty cut in the hand in the last of the eighth inning. Dorey had just been granted the only walk of the game, when he was caught leading off for second base. He saw the catcher throw the ball to Cyâ€" bulski on first and tried to beat the throw. Star Centre Fielder for Timâ€" mins Receives Painful Inâ€" jury in Last Night‘s Game. He dove for the sack with his hand stretched out ahead of him. In the conâ€" fusion, Cybulsky accidently stepped on Dorey‘s hand, severing the cord between the thumb and first finger. Dorey was rushed to a doctor and Delmonte took his plaze in the field. The injury was quite painful and may keep the valuable player out of the lineâ€" up for some time. Kiwanis Plan Reâ€"opening of Boys‘ Camp for Season e arge Attendance of Members Asked for as Business of Meeting is Important. Activities of the Year to be Reâ€" viewed, and Election of Officers for the Ensuing Year. camp there Kiwanis Bovs‘ Cam New Supervisor for Camp Introduced to Kiwanis Meeting Monday. Various Reports of Interest at Meeting. Aliâ€" Kiwanis Night, June 21st, to be a Ladies‘ Night, Other Kiwanis Club Notes. vel be; The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. OmC 3 J p. Mr. Joliffe nembers by ess next week! lowing the lu site, Aand last Tues work whic pening. aterest n i may not be when they : me irations were made day 1e pigs rt disc g on( piano o the SA W e . with are killed nemsjsers as possiDnie the evening is spec¢â€" The annual meeting s of ithe officers for 1 there will be the BV 1d ere made to v e members g y to plan the must be done 1b ible to pay for purchased, but has been . e Kiwant vas introd dent King. wWas Carried on osed amendments byvâ€"laws. This was h it Barber‘s B 1°€ regular meet nmittee has g in a numâ€" of ome Of the ay for the ed, but the em to pay ) open the| who has he mem harmon t. â€"This i ion hall iced the thered necesâ€" before mulate of the BI Bovs Tom Magladery Again Pavys Visit to Timmins the Soldiers‘ Civil reâ€"estaoiisniment U€eâ€" partment at Ottawa and in other govâ€" ernment positions under Hon. W. A. Gordon when the latter was in the R. B. Bennett Cabinet, is a visitor to Timmins this week. Mr. Magladery at Vi1S1 ver he looked after this riding for his friend the member, Mac Lang, who at that time was on service in France. is probably fifteen years since Mr. Magladery‘s last visit to Timmins and he finds remarkable changes here. "There are parts of the town that I recognize, of course," he told The Adâ€" vance yesterday, "but the place in genâ€" eral has expanded and changed to such an extent that the town I once knew well has gone and in its place is a liveâ€" y voung city with which I would like to get‘ thoroughly acquainted." In earlier days of Timmins Mr. Maâ€" gladery was very popular with all cla§§es and parties, and he still has hosts of friends to welcome and greet him. Some months ago he resigned his government positions and returned to his old home town of New Liskeard tC again take up residence there, Acâ€" cording to recent despatches from Coâ€" balt and Haileybury in The Advance there is a widespread desire to have Mr. Magladery as the Conservative candidate for the next provincial eletâ€" tisn in the riding. Yesterday Mr. Maâ€" gladery made no comment on the sugâ€" gestion of these despatches, further than to admit that he still retained a keen interest in politics, but that his visit to Timmins was a purely personal visit. Mr. Magladery will be in town for a few days. First Annual summer Ball of Kiwanis Club Invitations are being issued this week for the first annual summer ball of the Timmins Kiwanis Club. The event is to be held on Friday evening, June 18th, at the Riverside pavilion. The grand march will commence at 10 pm. A number of very pleasing entertainment surprises are promised for the event. Invitations are to be presented at the door. All proceeds of the event are to go to the Kiwanis Camp fund and the Kiwanis fund for crippled children. 116 T‘o boy will be who has been selected to represent in Timmins Kiwanians at the internation al convention to be held in Indianapo lis from June 20th to 23rd. A report was given on the sales 0 Dr. MecKs6 meeting. Monday the memb head from Capt al "Kiw n July 1€ KWiwa ) ‘be â€" at Pavilion on June h w Bayv ~ t Tom Magladery, former memâ€" e Legislature for Temiskaming ind more recently in charge of liers‘ GCGivil reâ€"estaolishment Deâ€" Mor yhen the latter was in the inett Cabinet, is a visitor to this week. Mr. Magladery at was a frequent and regular Timmins and district and was ly known here. Indeed for a his own return from overseas after this riding for his ‘ member, Mac Lang, who at was on service in France. i the car anc eld in conne anis Karnivsa 28th. . McDowell : the work b committ ‘amme tC Mav Publisbhed blisbed at Timmins, Jnt., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY @ac Lang, wnhno 2t ‘vice in France. years since Mr. to Timmins and mmittee of which n the sales of rize draw which on with the loâ€" to be held here men - Limited L (1,), Number of ._._. . 1 iIckets s1 _ Availlable ie bir further tained a that his personal town for ex Ee 21 med Ba 16 1€ The Sale of Work by the Sewing Cirâ€" cle of the Ladies‘® Auxiliary on Monday night was fairly well attended. There were a few tables of whist, the winners being: l1lst, Miss Mamie Borland, 2nd won by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Clegg, who cut for the prize, Mrs. Johnson winnirg second, and Mrs. Clegg, consoâ€" lation. â€"A delicious lunch was served by the ladies to the members and their friends who were present. A good deal of the work was sold, but.there are still several lovely pieces left, which will be on sale at the general meeting of the Auxiliary next Monday. Pleasing Event by Sewing Circle of Ladies‘ Auxiliary The Goodwill Tour of the North snonsored by the Toronto Board of Trade will reach Timmins on Wednesâ€" day imorning next, June 9th. Part of the entertainment for the visitors as arranged by the Timmins Board of Trgde will be a banquet in honour of the visitors at the Empire hctel on Wednesday evening. It is not known how many there will be in the party from the Scuth, but it is certain that there will be at least fifty or sixty and there may even be a hundred. As only Necessary to Arrange at Once for Tickets for Banâ€" quet to Good Will Tour. the visitors at Wednesday ever how many there from the Scuth, there will be at there may even 120 can be conve in the Empire h it means that t local people wi Accordingly all banquet are ask for their ticket: tickets must be r president of th Trade, before N avoid disappoint ets for the bangq with Mr. Langd Notr w UA M d4lyliC the banqgque! programme | Timmins H ol orchestra is of Mrs. H Visit Boa milne 1i Onto cluding selection by h â€"and Vocational dancing numbers by Burt. and other feaâ€" a nundred. As only ‘ntly accommodated l main dining room tickets available to be strictly limited. hing to attend the to arrange at once All applications for e to W. 0. Langdon, Timmins Board of day, June "Ith. To it any wishing tickâ€" should get in touch CXHL tick be hin Bat 1 Int TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 3RD, 1937 1€ Di n Th Chances for New Town _ Hall Appear Good Now It was decided at a special mecting of the. town.council â€"Aheltâ€"Teesday â€"mrigtirt to send a delegation to Toronto to inâ€" terview an architect concerning the plan for the new town hall. The delegation selected was Counâ€" cillor William McDermott, J. D. Macâ€" Lean, town engingeer, and H. E. Montâ€" gomery, town clerk. They will meet an architect in Toronto in the near future in order to get some ideas on their proposed building. The council quthorized the payment oi $900 to S. A. Caldbick for past serâ€" Council Appoint Delegation to Interview Architect in Toronto. Advertising for Tenders for Wrecking Old Town Hall. Several Matters at Special Meeting of Town Council. Neither the question of the hirin a town manager or the purchase of accounting machine was brought u the meeting. Mattress Burning Cause of Fire Call 41 M Mrs. D caused laite th A mattress burning in the home o Mrs. D. Giovanni, 115 Cedar street caused damage to the extent of $50.0( laite this morning. The fire department were called a 10.45 a.m. and succeeded in quenching the flames before any extensive was done. ® «t t ePAAA P P LA PA C LE P lt P """'0‘ their stores, and sC taken no action in 1€ it gRev W. Mustard to be \â€"New Minister Here At a meeting for the purpose on Monâ€" day night Timmins United Church, exâ€" tended a call to Rev. William Miustard, of Scarborough Bluffs, Toronto, and the call has been accepted by Rev. Mr. Musâ€" tard. On the first ballot Rev. Mr. Musâ€" tard received a majority of the votes. He will take over his duties here on July Ist. Rev. Mr. Mustard takes the place made vacant by the resignation of Rev. BRruce Millar who is going to a Toronto church. Call Extended by Timmins United Church and Acâ€" cepted. Reappointments to Provincial Police Harry Strickland on Duty at Timmins. W. Noyes with Provincials at Cochrane. Inquest Toâ€"day Into Death of Geo. Daigle Hollinger has wilhdrawn Irom Lang property, near the Pamour, acâ€" cording to announcement made this week. For some time past work has been carried on at the property to test out its probabilities, Hollinger Withdraws from the Lang Property 1( iD H Y TIiC table John 1 in Investi land, late of i former proâ€" ‘onstable Wm. as reappointâ€" tachment at istable Noyes of the Proâ€" nAnave Deel lice detach from t + To Form Junior Fish and Game Club in District Body of Boy | .md Game ‘here will be a meeting of The Pish Protective Association in Schumacher at the Daffodil Tea Room Not Yet Recovered Continued Dragging at Waâ€" waitin Still Without Reâ€" sults. The body of Gwyne Jones, eight years of age, who was drowned last Sunday in the tail race at Wawaitin Falls, has not, as yet, been recovered. The accident occurred when Gwyne and Irma Treff fell into the water while Irma‘s father was fishing some distance up the river. hTe body of the little girl was recovered shortly after the drowning, but all efforts to find the boy‘s body have been unsuccessful. Continued dragging operations have been maintained under the direction of Provincial Constable George White but authorities believe that it may take the full nine days before the body is recovered. The body of Gwyne Jones, eight years f age, who was drowned last Sunday n the tail race at Wawaitin Falls, has not, as yet, been recovered. The accident occurred when Gwyne and Irma Treff fell into the water while Irma‘s father was fishing some distance up the river. hTe body of the little girl was recovered shortly after Jack Brady, secretary of the associaâ€" tion, says that if possible, members of the senior organization will go around to the different schools and lecture the classes on hunting, fishing, and above all, the conservation of wild life. The membership in the senior organâ€" i ization is higher than ever in the Schuâ€" i macher district, but the men of Timâ€" mins are a little slower in signing the the drowning, but all efforts to find the | dotted line, Mr. Brady reports, boy‘s body have been unsuccessful. Continued dragging operations have | liam Lang, Toronto‘s been maintained under the direction of Provincial Constable George White The association is hoping to have Wilâ€" noted fisherman, come North to address the members on his many exploits into the greatest fishâ€" but authorities believe that it may take | ing grounds in the world. Recently Mr. the full nine days before the body is recovered. Lany | picture star, Gwyne is the son of Mr. and Mrs |fornia, waters. took Mary Pickford, the motion on a fishing trip in Caliâ€" Miss Pickford was so Brynley Jones, 212 Birch street north.| pleased with the day‘s outing that she Local High School Girls Entertained by Queen Mary| In a letter home, Miss Ellen Harkâ€" ness, who was one of the delegates from | moving piitures of all his travels. Timmins High and Vocational School to the Coronation, refers to the graâ€" | donated a beautiful silver cup to Mr. Lang, which in turn will be given to the person who catches the largest speckled trout in Ontario watvrs during the legal season of this year. Mr. Lang is a very interesting speaker and takes He is an acquaintance of C. A. Remus, local jeweller. Mr. Remus feels assured that ciousness of the Queen Mother, Queen | Mr. Lang will be willing to come North Mary. The letter, in part, says: "After the services in Westminster Abbey and Westminster Cathedral on | May 19th, were invited by Queen Mary to tea at Marlborotigh House. As the girls curtâ€" sied as they were presented to the Queen, she smiled and bowed graciousâ€" ly to each one." the Canadian school gulsi to address the association. Expectâ€" Brig hter Jury Disagrees for Second Time in Ca: ‘lan to Interest Boys and Girls in Conservation of Fish and Game. Senior Organization Arranging to Bring Famous Fisherman to North to Give Address. Alleged Highâ€"grade Fraud| Case Traversed for Seâ€" cond Time When Jury| Fails to Agree. | Haileybury, June 3.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"For the second successive court, a Temiskaming sessions jury has been unable to make up its collective mind on the guilt or innocence of Henâ€" ry Platrowick, Kirkland Lake miner, and Steve Bolcev, whose home is at Hamilton, and who have been facing charges of conspiracy to defraud since last year. Late last night, Judge Hartâ€" man learned from the twelve men who had been considering the evidence for nearly eight hours they could not agree and were without hope of reaching unanimity. They were discharged and the case traversed to the December sittings. A similar deadlock was reportâ€" ed when the case was tried last fall, the jury then being out five and a half hours. The men are accused of having tried to palm off on Provincial Conâ€" stable Alex Wilson a composition mostâ€" ly lead as gold and offered for sale at $15 an cunce. Medical Service Plan to Start About June 18 Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Meeting of Porcupine Medical Association Approves of Plan and Setâ€"up of Services. Committee Formed by Doctors to Work with Committee of Employees. Emâ€" ployees Practically Unanimous in Endorsement, of Sudbury, who is District COounCillO! of the Ontario Medical Association along with Dr. A. D. Kelly, assistan‘ secretary of the OM A., and Dr. W. J Cook, of Sudbury, who is chairman 0o the Relief Committee for District No Mé O1 rpo nmica Dr. H. M. Torrington is District Councillo! MC 16 A } il meC _ Porcupine d approved of services. 1¢ Hollin ase| nmli 1€ <Expect Brighter Weekâ€"End Schumacher at the Daffodil Tea Room toâ€"night. The most important discussion to come before the meeting toâ€"night will be the proposed formation of a junior club ito be governed by the senior organâ€" ization. The membership fée for this new club will be very small and it is hoped all youngsters who care for the life of a hunter or a fisherman will join uUp) Sunday‘s sweltering heat was forâ€" gotten this week when, from Monday cn, the thermometer never wavered above the 65 degrees mark. Rain to a depth of .60 inches fell during the last four days, cooling the atmosphere and hindering the sale of iceâ€"cream. The highest reading registered for the past four days was 68 degrees. This degrees from Sunday‘s record 894 degrees. The average minimum tem for the week was 65.66 degr the average minimum was 47 The individual temperatures follows:â€"Monday, May 3l1st, : min. 66; Tuesday, June 1st, : the past reading w hours the Precipitation: S 31st, from 1.00 a.m from 3.00 p.m. unti Oof .530 inches. Rai day, June 2nd, f: 11 p.m. to a depth Forecast: A litt] tered showers. Wi for the weekâ€"end. doctors‘ cxecutive, Dr. H. H. Moore a ire regli rees anc acyvisor it i6 overed 2 Sections 16 Pages Monday, 1 Tuesday, Wednesda 40. l 9Y ur days was 68 degre ais taken on Monday temperature has dro m Sunday‘s record minimunm W al tempera nday, May â€" esday, June nu, ArOHt :{â€":oU _ _] depth of .07 incl A little cloudy : s, Will probably 8.00 a.m. at 49 d m thn n on Monday, May until 8.00 a.m. and 11 p.m. to a depth again on Wednesâ€" with Dr a Dr. J. im temperature 6 degrees, and was 47 degrees. ratures were as ~3ist, max. 068 e l1st, max. 65, June 2nd, max. 14 ission 1ight will a junior or organâ€" ) for this and it is orvy commitâ€" e employees temperaâ€" s 48 deâ€" the merâ€" Porcupine concserned lan. â€"Dr in of the Kinsman pped high MC 1pos ALT 1M of