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In the hall of the second storey was arranged a table containing a marvelâ€" lous display of wood work. There were bird cages, towel racks, bookends and such quaint characters as "The Little King" who skips about on the comics page. This work showed that the stuâ€" dents had spent a great deal of time making the display, and that each arâ€" ticle on display was a treasured piece of work. During the evening several peoâ€" ple offered to buy some of the work, but were unable to do so. The teacher in charge had told the boys that if they wished to sell any of the work, they should attach a small card to the article, to show that it was for sale. No cards hadl been attached, and those people who thought they were going to buy a few pretty little decorations for their salt maps. In one of the higher classrooms, the teacher took especial pride in showing the work of Dino Vorano, a young stuâ€" dent, who has great talent in the field of art. ~This student had painted in both oil and water colour several inâ€" teresting scenes, that were not only true in perspective, but also in colouring, and Dino has not had any other teaching along this line except that which the ordinary student receives at school. Eskimoes seemed to be a great favourâ€" ite among the students in cone classâ€" room, there being an Eskimo painting at the back of the room and several at the front. In this room, the teacher explained, the students carved characâ€" ters from rough wood, to represent the people of different lands, whom the Moneta school students learned about in their geography lessons. The stuâ€" dents would either choose a cutâ€"out and carve the wood to fit the picture, or carve a figure and paint the character on the wood. When the character was entirely completed, the students would choose an approprite name for him and to them he would then be like a real friend and not just a figure they had concocted to fit in with the geography lesson. Besides the characters from strange lands, there were woodsâ€"cuts of such famous people as the Black Princ»e of history, and Deanna Durbin, the children‘s favourite. A few days prior to the open night, the students had received safety posâ€" ters, these little mottoes being arranged in a small book. Each safety rule was represented by a picture, and the rule was "put to music"â€"that is, the notes for singing the verse were contained in the booklet. suing for Damages for Alleged Injuries at Bath nine and many of tlhus opportut the children and pertaining to ed ers. Each room Variety of Clever Work by Moneta School Pupils Looomowoooooonooooo’ ind One sretty "Open Night" at the School Found Interesting Displays by Pupils of Every Class. Work of Dino Vorano, Talented Young Artist, Receives Special Attention. Many Outâ€" standing Articles on Display. Vol XXIHLI “ ul BP A D D A C AA AC AC AAACâ€"AC oA ache One of the junior classrooms had a retty exhibit of Easter bunnies drawn i the blackboards, and each room disâ€" layed the various works of the pupils, ich as writing, scrapbooks, art, proâ€" cts on both history and geography, ood carvings, wicker work, knitting id embroidery," exhibits of different o0ds. health mottos and four and n Th OW thal It wWwas IOr Sale. NO cards been attached, and those people thought they were going to buy a pretty liitle decorations for their ‘s, were "out of luck." e "Open Night" at the Moneta l again proved the advisability of ig such a yearly event, both the ers and parents, as well as the nts themselves being satisfied with M Mont 1¢ were "oul ( "Open Ni igalin such a ye s and par s themselve ision. MI »uth his h Second Section Â¥ "1 H on the f Osc: nish 1 x#st am in this country. ow does he think most where we park to where iblic School held "Ope racks, DbookKends and icters as ‘"The Little about on the comics showed that the stuâ€" 1i rreat deal of time had iileybury 500 dam C211 No. 3 nts took advantage to see the work of ) to discuss matters on with the teachâ€" wed the pride that 1 their school. and lGence injured ind hur €1 ¢ T1 € ury when John amages for inâ€" been suffered eps leading inâ€" Oki, who conâ€" h at Kirkland nee was to the ured his head. ond storey was ning a marvelâ€" k. There were . bookends ant mpMain ved 11L Wi ho Su laintif in ~th 1t ~‘ Arrested in Cells _ in South Porcupine { Cobalt M.S. Board Offer $100 for Site of Burned Hall to ths s thai the determint plans arc building vVance)â€" made by to the lo E. Kat its bescited passe Fear of this hum expected to keep from overâ€"indulg Min court h lhe par are saxl to have enltered the jewellery store shortly before closâ€" ing time and asked to be shown some waiches. A number were examined but the two men left the store without making a purchase. Subsequently a watch, of the twentyâ€"three jewel varâ€" liety, with 14â€"karat gold case, beautiâ€" fully engraved and valued at $150, was found missing. Mr. Remus immediateâ€" ly got in touch wicth Timmins police, who in turn notified the authorities in Schumacher and South Porcupine. wWith a good description of the two men, officers woent out and arrested Doyon. The latter claimed that he did not know Henry but a checkâ€"up of police records showed that the two men had been given a night‘s lodging in the cells here several times. Mr. Romus and two of his clerks the joil Al ipp aAI NHAIL Ottawa Man is Charged with Theft of $150 Watch Here â€"Companion Also Held. watch valued at $ Remus jewellery s few hours previous room»r at the D H>nt T‘imnmnmit 11 nadd ound Wich his scription H. A nmitlt Published at Timmins, Ont.., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Thi¢ pockeL ch wrapped up Remus and itified the man he Sou Wwht Mi nmorning of Marc 17 M Ma An whid iI nost anywhere but Thursâ€" an alleged shoplifting case 1 that led right into a cell th Porcupine Ilockup. As a ed Henry, aged 26, who gave ce as 174 Water strect, Otâ€" harged with the theft of a ied at $150 from the C. A. vellery store in Timmins a previously. Philip Doyon, a the Dominion Cafe here, lleged to have accompanied he time the watch is claimâ€" n been stolen, was arrested s locked up on a charge of C leged â€" hbhe tim _ been s locke I€ 1MA Clhaiel likelil i the school b ht. heard dofi: but t11¢ given, will utch irrounding district. . Fin und up at South Porcu ation and made inquirie: rman Graber, who was 0| whiich will _ morrow Tetr _ hall, Gurned d that buildi: imiliating experience is en the town‘s drinkers he cided OCK Cagnon he wil other mai quirin 1s un ird df trursciees Intend building razed â€" it is crected ad LI a I 11( h 10 od ha (» lroused nstable *@Aviomn nC o aband lecided t indicatec $100 has ool board U} r1at ‘ar ln pollce 2ernoon. a Ccharge ol said toâ€"day 1 be charged nel TYU of treets unti sobered up iA¢ itehil omm pI ired the Th future inother 11 in tA Mem t PLV | LpIQUL 1 ’ suffered | ently ba [ ctherwis believed could be charge 1 of the c commen Cochrane Continues the Raids on Hlicit Liquor year Eple by P der bot $9.75 costs of three n Charged McAnuff, : ship, paid ccmp Brow Child‘s Leg Broken and Head Hurt When Hit by C On ul1 [ SUS} Tovin FRONT ROWâ€" Ball, James Ta Rao. CENTRE Blaine Gaouet Church, Phillit VC ed pa rilm JeA T prem l 11 )6 llip. Melvi na np M 1 rze of havit than his res TI M MINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MAY 16TH, 1938 M illy und on a necighâ€" iimed ownership fine of $100 and 1 with the ortion Rondeau, Ronald La McBain, Donald Bri Fordon Tucker. Antt 1InpossIDi bt 1 Uplett, threeâ€" Mrs. Gordon auto driven ‘ of the Maâ€" hip of 1GquoI same inf t« l1Gent ( Jon Ol liquo i1ing Wilâ€" 106 T low ths were given as high as eight ounces. to The syndicate has been reorganized n‘ as a company, Gorham Gold Mines mâ€" | Ltd., fully financed for dGrilling to a esâ€" i depth of 300 feet, together with shaft, ‘Mdateral work and further exploration. reâ€" : Mcanwlhile the Lakehead CGold Mines ) a ‘ Limited, adjoining, has Ibeen financed cof ‘for a similar program. nA h: Jolin r, Anthony Hudson, lhin Angus, Harold BACK ROWâ€"A. C. Hcarst town council and Horticulâ€" tural Society are coâ€"operating at the present time to beautify the town‘s nunicipal building. grounds around he tuilding are being improved and S The drilling was done ‘by Gorham Gold Syndicate, headed by Dr. J. D. Wright, wellâ€"known geologist, and goâ€" ing to a depth ofâ€"about sixty feet unâ€" der a good surface showing gave an average of $38.20 unocut and $19.40 cut across nearly four fect for a lencth of Gold Rush Reported Area North of Port across nearliy 300 feet. A despatch last week from Port Arâ€" thur says that sensational gold values found in diamond drilling to shallow have been followed by a rush of zold miners and prospeciors into the Township of Graham, nine miles north of Port Arthur. The drilling was done ‘by Gorham AUTIEFXING MUNICIPAL BUILDING AT HEARST NOW 11 icipal building. The grounds around tuilding are being improved and ors and shrubs planted. The roâ€" will be a beauty spot in Hearst will encourage private cxficx'pri.‘sc cutinue their good work in â€"the line iwns and gardens, while som» who previously have been a little careâ€" will be inspired to follow suit in nz to the general beauty of the 20 iwlor, Murray iggs and Sam L PP ~RP PPA IPâ€"Dâ€"Aâ€"APâ€"APâ€"ALâ€"AL L i# 4A The Pioneer Paper o f the Porcupine. Established 1912. o"oooooooo-‘ pine Nobantre Cc ols ol olsc ols iss lites.. l SA niver likew buying up i the vicin ory was original Hard Rock‘" ‘Bill al discovgries 1 program. sal Exploration Syndicatt ise, while other interestec lying up all the available M. Jack Thomas. Neil Ellis, Keimball, Jimmy Rattry, C. M Kempball, Raymond Morrison on Tomkins. A 2 ne prC C zht ounC n Arthur prosâ€" Smith TLAittlt Harc PC Believes Danger of W ar in Europe Not So Near Now think than exists Ma tro moe hazarc peace thi tri 1 l urop Ir‘C isitor from North Lost Five $50 Bills in Pembroke L. >~CONnSICG naintain en it] D cl infort mal 1 nd M U( 1CB 18 ~TCally The session Council may anges in the n â€" ; Nell Stc QUE bill reC Nl w I M. Ball art and PC idin 1 } m ‘â€"up nobody « hen Euroj sImillar tC he bandec to gold deâ€" n 2 x necC:N.R. Pluin} {1 u from he loss polics of tht * that irmed ue of ind Published at Timmins, Ont., Cana Every MONDAY and THURSDAY LC U U k Most Forest Fires Are Attributed to Humans CceI Net Profit $133.759 Since Mill at Moneta 1ncome makin Opei opment; $13,288 reserved fo tion and $6307 provided for and municipal taxes. broken and 14,46% on surface dump based on backâ€"si extension of ore 11 Scttlers, Campers and Cigarettes Caused 83.7 per cent of Fires in Timmins Division of Forestry Branch Last Year, Forestry Branch Says. Fire Rangers Have Started Regular Patrols. 1936 don ind stock 1035 Annual Report Gives Details of Progress. l 1C H @Ii ntlon e prC n Imn} i1 1 Ooperatli ended .M lion proc ontt, iM; Mincs, F ted imilli: 11 2C al 11 $14 T C up 1904 to: rpIius acC ing operalions Jan. 1, 193 it of $133,769, equal to 5.2 are on the 2,543,860 share in the first three mornth tion, annual report for th }Kâ€"saimplin ore to 50 DU penalltl pe! ‘ecelvabdit $31,463, 1: investments during th income from dividend: ween April 1 and Dec 1 arising from net pro securitiecs up to Marc} fir stmer s gradl 160,468 t 14.â€" i1 11 T( 11 lowed current asâ€" which $109,032 was m; $107,266 bonds value $109,691) and vable. Current liaâ€" 63, leaving working Preâ€"cperating and Canada mo explora nd the libi lamond d p the lower level rward with confi ther deposit )1 LNese ligures aIrf ling and includ ~0 feet below th allowance for di oot 1] which includec ents during the 11 pr th per ton, wWhile s totalled $996 $208,207. talled _ $94,499 milled; $10,348 iminary develâ€" [ March toâ€" ng $21.75 pe: tons of $21.95 f $19.52 gradi srading $19.68 e figures anr d drilling if l work ‘beer level. Direc rxploratior A l i aArrangeâ€" 1 of ample ten years joining, at depreciaâ€" provincial L l O March . 1938 pL uUn ljuf tC at The human element is still the big factor in the origin of torest fires acâ€" cording to officials at the Ontario Forâ€" estry Branch here. The annual patrol of the fire rangers commenced accordâ€" ing to schedule on the first of May and will continue until the imiddle of Sepâ€" tembe or later, depending on conditions at that time. A staff of thirty men is already in operation and others are to be added at an early date, bringing the total strength up to thirtyâ€"five. The local division is under the supervision of asâ€" sistant chief ranger T. W. McCoshen, who is assisted by two deputies, P. M. Dolan and Charles H. Robinson. The observation towers are maintained in the area and men are on twelve hour duty constantly looking for the slightest wisp of smoke. Every possibility of a fire is investigated either on foot, by horse or canoe. The towers are located at Wawaitin Falls, at the south bounâ€" dary of Langmuir Township and at the boundary between Jamieson and Godâ€" frey Townships. The three observers are Mark Gagnon, John Watson and W. McFarlane. The Forestry branch for this district is under P. O‘Gorman, district forester, stationed at Cochrane. J. L. Regan is his assistant. In addition to canoes and extinâ€" guishers that are carried by the fireâ€" fighters, the branch is equipped with eight gasoline pumps that can be carâ€" ried through the bush to the scene of a fire. Two men are required to carry each pump. Seven are of 55â€"gallon per minute capacity and one 45 gallon. According to figures supplied by L. B. sammon, dGivisional accountant at the ‘orestry branch here, all fires in this rea last year were attributed to the ollowing causes; percentages being: ettlers, 12.9; campers, 35.4; logging perations, 9.8; cigarettes, 35.4; unâ€" Humidity of the air has a large bearâ€" ing on the hazard of forest fires, When the humidity is high fires may start but they localize rather than spread. When humidity is lower than 35 per cent., a small blaze will assume huge proporâ€" tions in a short time if left unchecked. The territory covered by the Timmins division includes sixtyâ€"one townships as follows:â€"Moberly, Byers, Cote, Massey, Whitesides, Keefer, Hillary, Pharand, Thorburn,, Loveland, Robb, Turnbull Carscallen, Denton, Reynolds, Childerâ€" hose, Mcdiarmid, Jamieson, Godfrey, Bristol, Thornloe, McKeown, Doyle, Kidd, Jessop, Mountjoy, Ogden, Price, Fripp, Musgrove, Wark, Murphy, Tisâ€" dale, Deloro, Adams, McArthur, Bartâ€" lett, Gowan, Hoyle, Whitney, Shaw, Elâ€" dorado, Douglas, Geikle, Evelyn, Matheâ€" son, Cody, Carman, Langmuir, Fallon, Cleaver, Dundonald, German, Macklem, Thomas, Blackstock, Fasken, McNeil, CGheraton, Timimins, Michle. Annual Meeting of Gillies Lake to be Held in June turke Pembroke, May 14.â€"â€"W on his farm in Wilberfor jay, Arthur Risto turned which had ben lost eight Charles Mitchell. The v good condition when foun to mun immediately on b The watch had been lo: knoll and for that reas fairly dry and free from irtervening years the {fi plowed several times. Questioned regarding the hazard from fires as far as the town of Timâ€" nins is concerned, Mr. Sammon stated hat there is no danger, land having een cleared in all directions for six or Ploughed up W atch Lost in Field Eight Years Ago their belief even mileés. He admitted however that here is a large quantity of unburned lash in Godfrey township that constiâ€" utes â€"a danger to timber in that area. Ie pointed out that there are no reguâ€" ations forcing lumber companies to urn slash but the district forester may rder it destroyed if he deems it necesâ€" res ollowing ettlers, 1 perations nown, 6.5 ne dist: single Copy Five Cents nade dfnouncing the special committee was na: n Premier Hepburn and ‘ against â€" elimination, y the forelock," is â€"oyi ] {(XM) several times, w ing found of the m respel T‘imm O olds, Childer son, Godfrey eown, â€"Doyle Ogden, Price Murphy, Tis Arthur, Bart already in be added at the total The local ision of asâ€" McCoshen, uties, P. M. inson.. 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