The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rresidentâ€"Walter Greaves secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. D. Forrester P.Q. Box 1059, Timmins, Ont. Monthly general meetings of the above branch will be held in the Legion Hall Cedar Street, South. Monday, June 27th Cl ces PP smm * W Third Avenue Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 at the Sacred Heart Auditorium Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0 . L.8. ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block ' Building «PFlans Es Old P.0. Bidg., Timmins D. Pauette, proprietor THREE BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation W"“-oo-»-ooooo" 1 Oe WHTHY PAY Timmins W N36 W 4 % smm °4 t $ ces Langdon Langdon n Timmins, Ont Branch 88 Every Friday Evening 25 CGGAMES Ca 1 r1ad la an DEANKESTER, K.C. CHARLES H. KERR Barrister We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Timmins B I N G O Bchumacher High Schi many others on req Asak Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to 170 Cedar St., South, Timmins J. Turner Sons, Ltd. FETERBOKRKOUGLH, ONT, Agents Everywhere Barristers, Solicitor FLAQGS HAVERSACK 8 SNOW SHOES noog TOBROGG ANS TARPAULINS TENTS Barrister, Solicitor, Etco. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Legion D. R. Franklin MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BUILDING Barristers, Solicitors, Eto MASKEY BLOCK TIMMINES, ONT. and South Porcupine BARBER SHOP Ontario Land Surveyor ig «Plans Estimates, Ete. 1 Blidgc.. Timmins â€" Phone 362 er Solicitor MelINNIS BLOCK Money to Loan Tavylor, LL B. DE LUXP K eference A W NTINC(G Architect THE WILSON FLY PAD C., HAMILTON, ONT. Rest of all fiv killers Clean, quick, sarse cheap, Ask vour Prug Store *A LDBICK No SKIIS DOG HARNESS HORSE rocer or General EIDERDOW N ROBES3 Enmipire Rlock RLANKETS3 Timmins Mot ariles Phone 1580 Notary Ontario ~14â€"26 AI â€"~14â€"26 14 â€"26 \__"CBefore leaving TIroquois Falls we ‘would like to mpntion a few facts. \Practically everyone works at the Abitibi Power Paper Company plant, \The company owns the whole town. lEverybodv rents houses from the comâ€" pany and they are white stucco, comâ€" ‘fortarble and roomy homes. The Falls is cluite a contrast to Timmins. The whole town is neat and tidy without l chack residences so common in Visited at Troquois Falls While in North whole town is neat and tidy WILTNDOUIT any shack residences so common in Timmins. ‘The population is about 1,.500, but Ansonville, another town only five minutes walk away, has 2,000 population. "Now to close this Timmins porâ€" tion of the trip with a few observaâ€" tions. Yos, it is true that the mines payrool is $5.000,000 per year and thai gold production at Hollinger is $15,000,â€" 000 per year, but there are problems. The city has grown so fast that they have to buiid a school nearly cvery other vear.. There are few paved streets, very pleasant eveni and Girl Guide Le:s we‘ve already told 1 a swell time. Thos do know how to be a short but very S( the bus ‘back to Pot met the newspaper zsouth to Kirkland | at 5.45 p.m. Friday we took the train to Porquois Junction, where we were met by Scoutmatsor C. H. Regimbal, of Iroquois Falls, who accompanied us on the bus to the Falls We had looked forward to this side trip in the hopes of having a quiet visit with our friends and a good sleep. But our hopes were dashed to the ground when we arrivâ€" ed Iroquois Falls to find the Second Scout Troop all on parade to give us a royal Northern welcome. After adâ€" dressing the lads we went with our Scoutmaster friend to his home and got comfortably settled in a big chesâ€" terfield chair when we were informed that the First Troop was awaiting our arrival over at the Anglican Church. And so we hiked over there and atâ€" tended the merting and addressed the boys briefly and then got prepared to get a night‘s sleep. "However, Scoutmaster Ernie Frowe thought different. His good lady, he told us, was entertaining at his house told us, was entertal for their distinguishs the south. And so year. There are few paved streets, and the roads in and around Timmins are terrible. True there is steady work for the miners, but they hang on to their jobs. Don‘t run away with the idea there‘s all kinds of work up there. There isn‘t. There‘s plenty of unemâ€" ployment and want. "The cost of living is very high. Taxes are even higher, and the next time you hear your government nas decided to spend some money on Northern roads, or in special grants to northern school building programs, reâ€" member that the need is very great. "Last summer when we took the Gilâ€" well Scout Leaders Training Course near Acton, four Scout Leaders from Iroquois Falls were among those takâ€" ing the course. On the train going north we rercived a telegram informâ€" ing us that we were expecied in Iroâ€" quois Falls on Friday night and "we won‘t take no for an answer." And so During the recent visit of the Onâ€" tarioâ€"Quebec division of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association to the North, B. H. Mortlock, The Bowmanâ€" ville Statesman, visited Troquois Falls on a side trip in connection with his prominent connection with the Boy Sceout movement. The following is a section of Mr. Mortlock‘s account of the trip North: near AC Iroquois ing the north w the North now, when the need is very great, the north can never contribute all it would wish to contribute to our prosperity in the south." Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle: Celeâ€" bration of Decoration Day in the Unitâ€" ed States, a holiday created for the purpose largely, of decorating graves and holding services thereat, was to the accompaniment of 297 lives lost in violent mishaps. .The cemeteries, thius, probabliv. were visited by more people some Observations on Timâ€" mins and Iroquois Falls. Published at Timmins. Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY da abiv, were visited by more people wWedresday than on the Monday Ohe Jorcrupine ht‘s sleep. er, Scoutmaster Ernie Frowe lifferent. His good lady, he vas entertaining at his house distinguished (?) visitor from .. _And so on we went to a sant evening with the Scout Guide Leaders (it‘s all right, ady told the wife). We had me. Those Northerners sure how to be hospitable. After ut very sound sleep we took ack to Porquois Junction and iewspaper party on their way Kirkland Lake. dences so commoll 111 population is about iville, another town only walk away, has 2,000 ogy Branch, Department of Mines and Resources, Ottawa. The parties, most of â€"which have already left Ottawa, will map and investigate areas in every mineral producing province in the Dominion and in Yukon and the Northwest Territories. There are 41. parties engaged in geological investigations and 17 in topographical mapping. Of the former, nine are in British Columbia, two in Alberta, four in Saskatchewan, five in A total of 58 survey and exploratory parties, comprising a force of close to 300 men have been assigned to field work this year by the Mines and Geolâ€" Alberta, four in Saskatchewan, five in Manitoba, four in Ontario, six in Queâ€" bec, three each in New Brunswick and Nova Sceotia, two in Yukon, and one in the Northwest Territories. Additionâ€" al to these, one party is engaged in the collection of mineral specimens in eastâ€" etn Canada. Three of the 17 topographical parties have been assigned to British Columâ€" bia, four to Alberta, one to Saskatcheâ€" wan, three to Quebec, one to Nova Scotia, and three to the Northwest Territories. Along with these one party is engaged in physiographic studies in the Eastern Arctic. The 1N parties being placed in the Dominion‘Mines Dept. to Have 58 Survey Parties fie‘d ada dian Ontario Parties to Work in Port Arthur, Sudbury and Other Districts of Ontario, â€"Important Field Work in Quebec and Other Provinces. About 300 Mem to be in Dominion Parties. in {h2 the mi biologic n alorm in t‘ the graphic ; wall arsca sudbut by will fey M : ud irties being placed in the National Museum of Canâ€" ) engaged chiefly in the new information on Canaâ€" flora, and native races, and tion of new specimens for 1. The program includes id botanical investigations ical studies in Ontario. Ontario c in Ontario comprises the apping of the Igzsnace area Arth1 J 11 and gas investi of Brantford, and f Brantford with parti TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 23RD, 1938 makinsg geologi( n the Ottawa r. and of a sec 00OOâ€"sau petroleum and nat NEW TIMMINS FIRE PUMPER IS GIVEN TEST f a sectior Lake Hui investigati are mile 4 minecral tra reolo Quebec Field work in Quebec includes deâ€" tailed geclogical studies of important mineralized areas; the mapping and investigation of areas where discoverâ€" ies have been made, or in which prosâ€" pectors are showing interest; and ground control surveys for mapping from aerial photographs. Geological investigations will cover a total of 1200 schiare miles. H. C. Gunning is completing deâ€" tailed investigations of the goldâ€"bearâ€" ing formations in the Bousquetâ€"Joanâ€" nes area; and B. C. Freeman is comâ€" mencingzg a detailed gelogical study of continuing siratigraphic studies in the Varson township. i. W. H. Norman is completing the geolcgical mapping of a 400â€"square mile ar>a in the Opemiska district. Commenced in 1937, this work has alâ€" ready disclosed the features that have controlled mineralization, and has inâ€" diczted areas where intensive prospectâ€" ing is warranted. Som: 20 miles to the west H. H. east of the Opemiska party is completing mappinz, and a study Sudbury Star: An Italian authority justifics the murder of nonâ€"combatants by air bombs and says «attacks on unâ€" foartified cities are nerorpssary That will North Bay Nugget: Just when Atâ€" torneyâ€"CGeneral Gordon Conant was planning to stop highâ€"grading, $41,000 in gold suddenly disappears. Was it ornwall district rtified cities are necessary. That will ve an inkling into what may be exâ€" cted in the next European war. ance Promptly on the day it was delivered, members of Timmins Fire Department unâ€" der Chief Alex Borland, gave the new municipal fire pumper a rigid series of tests at the Mattagami River. A large crowd gathered to watch the firefighters in action and were much impressed with the exhibition. The new pumper, which cost $15,000, is the last word in modern fire fighting equipment. It has a capaâ€" city of 1,000 gallons per minute and is powered with a 12â€"cylinder, 245â€"horseâ€" power motor. In the accompanving layâ€" out the pumper may be seen in action durâ€" ing the demonstration at the river, while at the bottom left is a view of the powerâ€" ful new piece of equipment standing on Fourth avenue. Two thousand feet of hose is carried on the rear of the truck, in a?d!tion to extinguishers and other apparâ€" atus. bridge at the foot of Wilson avenue on Sunday are the subject of a lot of goodâ€" natured "kidding" by their friends this week. Emerging from the water they found a man lying on the bank who had apparently been the victim of sunâ€" stroke. Hurriedly procuring a quantity of ice the bathers were giving the man the most careful attention. . Opening his eyes at last and giving them the once over the "victim" got up to his feet and staggered away, his only apâ€" parent defect being an overload of the "cup that cheers." Wouldâ€"be "Good Samaritan were bathing near the â€"Ma (An editorial in The Bowmanville Statesman last week, following the visit here of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec divisâ€" ion of the Canadian Newspaper Asâ€" sociation). Serious Problems in Northern Ontarino It is difficult for those of us who live in Southern Ontario to really grasp the tremendous problems with which the municipalities of the mining reâ€" gion are faced. In Kirkland Lake for instance the population in one year from 1932 to 1933 increased nearly 4000. That meant the immediate creation of a townsite the size of Bowmanville, with its schools, streets, waterworks, sewers, homes, stores and other facilities in 12 months. Since 1933 the population has increased another 5,000 which has meant the same thing all over again. From 1832 to 1936 some 2.101 biuildings were erected and there was evidence of a building boom while we were in the north. Realizes the Problems Facing the North Land To get some picture of the situation one must realize that the only indusâ€" tries are mines. Of the taxes paid by mines the federal government gets 64 per cent., the provincial government 28 per cent. and the municipality only eight per cent, Yet it is true that the greatest expense in connection with growth of these mining mushroom cities is on the shoulders of the muniâ€" cipality. It is to be hoped that both the federal and provincial government will see the need of the North and do the same for the North that we of the south would expect. If any southern ern town was faced with same imâ€" mense problems it would naturally exâ€" pect government aid. The population of the northern cities comes from all over Sciuthern Ontario, and the whole province owss it as a duty to the North to aid in the erection of schools and the building of roads. Having been on the spot and having seen the need Sunstroke "Victim" Gives Rescuers "The Run Around" we have Eevery sympathy problems faced by such citie land Lake and Timmins. Published at Timmine, Ont., Canade Every MONDAY and THURSDAY months. The acodused w have collided with anot Pamour during the heavy Saturday, causing damage $123. (From Sudbury Star In opposing the proposed â€" ment of Canadian National lines through the North Co part of the unification plan, of Sioux Lookout has presents case to the Senate committee inquiring into the railway Taking into account the ex ary development of the mine in Northern Ontario during decade, tearing up of the ra mean a serious handicap to many of the new mining camy John L. Moran, of Sioux stresses the point that within of 100 miles from that town no less than seven producing a market valuation of $28,50( in addition there are nine m will likely be brought to a 1 Sioux Lookout Protests Abandonment of Railwas $22,500,000. It is not difficult alize what it would mean to th ing industry to remove the gervice. was to the effect that the accus run into the ditch, injuring h and causing considerable damagt car. Harry A. MaclLachlan of City, was sentenced to fifteer jJail on a similar charge and have his car impounded f; months. The acoused was : have collided with another T wo Drunk Drivers Sentenced to Jail Pleading guilty to a charge drunk in charge of a car, Osca la, of McDonald Hill, Deloro *L was sentenced to thirty aays and his car was ordered impou a period of three months by trate Atkinson in South Porcu lice court Tuesday morning. It is quite natural that those have helped to build up the Nort! plore its rich resources and est: growing communities would oppos retrograde step. It would appear if the mining industry is to cor its expansion in the North La: can ill afford to do without the t The lumbering and pulpwood ir triss and the communities that as result of their activities woul seriously hampered by the aban ment of rails, and in this sense northwestern part of the pro would be most adversely affected F. A. Burt, chairman of committee, also spoke at and discussed number « connection with organiza big affair on Friday and this week. Oscar Korella Gets 30 Da and Harry MacLachlan in South Poreupine portation facilitie Two visitors, J. Lefcoe hen, of Montreal, were the merting by Sam Buc Boy: "Oh, yes ways see prett tell him his w At each camp a leader wil lected as a guide and exampl} other boys in the carrying out duties, general conduct, manlit sportsmanship. servying cases. lIhe can durimgz the months of ust, with four separate : two weeks each. Chat be supervisor of the c vear. The question was disc: length at the regular we on Monday and membet will interview the various to go to camp and pick With accommodation 132 and applications to 365, the committee of th Club are facing a diffi regard to their annual Many Applications _ For Kiwanis Camp: Members of Club to Inte: view Boys and Select Mos Deserving Cases tage, which have total AA ar 2 TY f the camyr The pick the rcamp will he ituati 41 wl 11 videtr + } l7 Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 BRalsam Street North, Timmins Phones 240â€"228 P.0. Box 1747 â€"~â€"39«2 Office KRoom 6 Dr. Ray Hughes Consolidate your dehts hy assigning a portion of your income to E. €. Brewer for distribution teoe your creditors, Phone 1615 Gordan Block Chiropractor and Electro Therapist Dental Surgeon DKR. MOORE‘S BUILDING Corner of Pine Phone 2030 and Fourth Timmins 11 .SPE("IALIST Eye, Kar, Nose and Throat Empire Block _ Timmins DR. W. GORDO (Woman Doctor) With years of experience in the Orient and in Ontario is now engagâ€" ng in general practice to both male ind female, Special attention given to women‘s diseases. 22 First Ave, Phone 1230 Timmins Dr. 8. R. Harrison 4 Gordon Block PORCUPINE CRET Corporation Ltd. CHAKTEREND ACCOUNTANT ion by SPECIALIST Discases of Children 0. E. Kristenson id ney w0 ce mss 4 W cce t 0 omcs W 0y mm N Np mc N mm N nc N w e N us O mm DR. E. L. ROBERTS CHIROPRACTOR X. RAY NEUROCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 s well as rheumatisn o develops from uns blood by defectiv: ting relief comes whe: ievys and bowels are Dr,. Olive Rea Wease CONSULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Phone 1565 Single Copy Five Cents : to 5 p.m Pine N., Timmins pH,. CHASE‘3 Â¥Y=Liver Pills THIRMD AVENUE Phone 640 BRrown, 103 §Smith avenue Night, or part time, by egistered Nurse. Phone Porcupine. Timmins, Ont CGordon BRlock Timmins, Ont. ~17â€"43p Phone 2025 2025R TY 1t 1 min Ivertisements t} id left in A m Hver, ed to 14 1yÂ¥