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smilps in the Porcupine Mining Division be reâ€"eut, also cement posts placed at the corners of the townships. â€" This would enable the youth of the country to oblain employment and refresh this Mining Division, particularly the townâ€" ships of Adams, Eldorado, McArthur, Denton, Carscallen, Robb and Cote. (2) That the folowing creeks and portages be cleared, namelyâ€"Fullam (Continued on Page Prospectors‘ Association Interviews Governments )A Ministe Timmi Mit Mine Gilbert â€" Bround was injured . thi: morning in the Hollinger Mine whetr struck by a piece of timber. Until at xâ€"ray is taken the exact extent of hi injuries will not be known but he i believed to have received several brokâ€" en ribs. Injured Today When Thrown on Muck Pile The aceident occuwred on a surface level when Bround and other men were pulling timbers over a pile of muck with a small hoist. The end of one of the timbers struck in the muck and Mr. Bround was thtrown down on top Gilbert Bround Believed to Have â€" Several Broken Ribs as Result Accident This Mprning at Hollinâ€" Timmin here. 5C Second Hitâ€"Run Case in Four Days Results in Charge After Chase Morval Mary‘s ho tured sku began to joined by offence South Porcupine Man Faces Charge of Failing to Reâ€" main at Scene of Accident. Victor Kuronen Receives Minor Injuries When Struck Yesterday Morning on the Hollinger Road. Taxi Drivers Give Chase. ‘ase for the Prospector has Been Fully Explained to Both Dominion and Provincial Ministers of Mines. Hon. Mr. Crerar and Hon. Mr. Leduc Interviewed Here Last Week,. To Keep up the Work. Seek Identity Of KA m A A C MA A CAAA Cceld@2nt OCCurred on en Bround and other timbers over a pile mall hoist. The enc 2 Sections 16 Pages th some force AAt â€"iA% WECKIYy r3â€" hc above Association y discussion of matâ€" Ip the prospector and welfare of the counâ€" of Cficctc ol sttA A'-V.I“‘-J e is l Princess Arthur of Connaught,} granddaughter of King Edward VII @ and widow of Prince Arthur of Conâ€" | | _ _PO"Nâ€"on April 30th, 19 naught, will be one of the Councillors t | Mrs, Stanley Doiron, of 56 of state, appointed to act for | â€"4 daughter. King during his absence. She is the Bornâ€"on May 3rd, 193 King‘s cousin. Mrs. Hormidas Clement . Dt D ~D DP oD on Y S m 4 mm l m i â€" street north""a da‘-@hter- Temperatures, maximum and miniâ€" mum since Monday have been as folâ€" lows: Monday, 43 and 24; Tuesday, 53 and 23; Wednesday 62 and 30. Last night‘s minimum was 37 and at eight o‘cleck this morning the temperaturs was 40 degrees. Last nizht between 845 pm. : eight o‘clock this morning it rained a depth of .35 incheé. Judging by the report of the weather observer this morning the next few days would be a good time to develop an inâ€" disposition in the region of the stomâ€" ach and stay in bed. Pull the blankets well over the head because it is going to be unsettled and dull out of doors. However, Sydney Wheeler says th? skies will clear over the weekâ€"end and another spasm of typical spring weaâ€" ther may follow. Skies May Clear Over the Weekâ€"end. Next Few Days to be Dull Ones fective vocal progranfme, wlyile th« merit of the Timmins High and Vocaâ€" tional School orchestra is fully estab: lished in town and district. â€" ‘Tli ‘"Spring Festival" appears to be at event that all will find well worth at: tending. An event of outstanding interest ana importance is to be held in the Timâ€" mins High School auditorium Thursday evening, May 18th. This is the "Spring Festival" of the Public and High School ‘Choirs and the High School orchestra. The event will be directed by Mr. C. G. Chapman, of the Timmins High and Vocational School. and Mr. Wallace Youniz, instructor in music at the public schools. The proâ€" gramime will commence at 8 p.m. sharp. Those who have heard the Public and High School Choirs will be justified i2 looking forward to a pleasing and efâ€" fective vocal while the merit of the Timmins High and Vocaâ€" tional School orchestra is fully estabâ€" lished in town and district. â€" Tlis Schools to Present Music Festival on May 18th Public and ‘High School Choirs and High School Orchestra to Give Proâ€" gramme. Published at Timmins, Ont.., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDA Y Jorcupine Muance oulstanding interest ana to be held in the Timâ€" Sschool auditorium c3 ing. May 18th. This is 8.45 pm. and Only Two Births Registered Since Monday of This Week Bornâ€"on April 30th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Doiron, of 56 Kent avenue â€"3 daughter. Bornâ€"on May 3rd, 1939, to Mr. anda Mrs. Hormidas Clement of 255 Maple a library. It will be a twoâ€"storey building with a full basement. The building will be of fireproof conâ€" struction throughout with steel stairs. It will be heated from the central unit in the main building. Approximate cost will be $80,000, Arch Gillies, who has been appointâ€" ed architect to draw up plans and specifications for the proposed addition to the Timmins High and Vocational School, said today that he hoped to have plans ready for the approval of the Ontario Department of Education by the end of this month. If the deâ€" partment approves, tenders will be called for and construction begun about July 1. i The new addition will be built on the west end of the present structure. It will be 153 feet long and 36 feet wide and will include eight classrooms and Hospital To Get lron Lung St. Mary‘s to Receive Iron Lung, â€" CGift ‘of â€" BFitish Manufacturer. Word Reâ€" ceived Toâ€"day. Hope to Begin Work on School Addition Here Early in July Will be Twoâ€"Skorey, Nineâ€" Room Structure Built of Brick. + Hope. to Have P l a ns Completed T h 18 Month. The top picture shows winners at the Tuxis and Trail Rangers Hobby Show held in the United Church baseâ€" ment. In the top picture, from left to right, top row, Gerald Caswell, winner of second prize for boys between 12 and 13; Geo. Mitchell, first, for boys between ,12 and 13,; Donald McCullough, first, 14 and over, and also grand ““H;,dt( prizec; Armas Joki, second, 14 and over,. Botâ€" ng to word received here toâ€" _ very likely that St.: Mary‘s will receive an iron lung, the rd Nuffield, British motor car urer and philanthropist. A { the iron lungs are being disâ€" im Canada. The lung is a into which a patient is put est muscles are so impairei s unable to breathe. By maâ€" rction breathin@ is renewed. achine here will probaly be o serve this section of Northâ€" rio. It is valuable in the TUXIS AND TRAIL RANGERS HAVE NOTABLE HOBBY SHOW Department of. Health. ave been carried on beâ€" pital here and the Deâ€" some time in an effort n lung sent to Timmins. nfa TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 4TH, 19839 utC paralysis, sever soning, and i1 r of the spina ributed through 111 The Ontarto Municipal Board in« tends to be Ivere on Wednesday, May 10th, according to a letter received in Timmins. There will be a welcome for all interested in municipal affairs. The Council was not 1| cuss the preject in de the talk with Dr. Pha structed Dr. Durkin to tails on the proposition. Municipal Board to be Here on Wednesday, May 10 would be a bo trict and woeu meat. The in used for burni mals. ‘"Why go further with these talks until we can get him here," said Mayor Bartleman. "We might be off on the wrong foot and he could supply us with a lot of very necéessary information." Final decision was to defer the talks. Dr. L. H. Durkin outlined a proposal to the meeting.: Mr. T. Tesluk, propricâ€" tor of a sausage factory in Timmins, was prepared to operate a slaughter house if the Council was preparedâ€" to make some additions to the incinerator building at the south end of Pinse street, which now was closed. If the Town would spend approxiâ€" mately $3,150 to make the additions to the building, Mr. Tesluk was prepared to install $5,000 worth c machinery and rent the building from the Town at a reasonable. figure wilth a ten or fiftecn® year lease. In the new plant a hog could be killâ€" ecd and hung in â€"fifieen minules. I4 Last night‘s joint conference was the second which has been held beâ€" tween the two municipal bodies. A letter was read from Dr. Phair with respect to the suggestion Rhat the Township and the Town have a comâ€" mon . fullâ€"time Medical Officer o Health, one aspect of the problems which have been discussed. The Deâ€" partment of Health, said the letter, was sympathetic to the suggestion alâ€" though it might possibly require tas appointment of a fullâ€"time Medical Officer of Health and the services of five nurses and two sanitary inspectors. It was not possible to say whether or not the Department would be preâ€" pared to subsidize such a venture, said Dr. Phair in his letter. However, he would be prepared to discuss the matâ€" ter afl‘ meeting. After a short conference last night the Councils of the Township of Tisâ€" dale and the Town of Timmins, which have been discussing sanitary condiâ€" tions in the camp with regard to the inspection of milk and meat, decid»d to defer their talks until a conferencse could be arrankred with @#pe Chief Medical Officer of Health for the Proâ€" vince, Dr. T. A. Phair. Discuss Camp Abattoir Defer Health Parleys Tisdale and Timmins Councils Meet Last Night. Decide to Ask Ontario Chief Medical Health Officer Here for Meeting. Would Have Abattoir Where Incinerator Now Located. be a boon to far and woeuld ensu! The inclinerator tom row, Allan Burns, den, third, 11 and under Billy Tanner, third, bet The picture at the b Billy Tanner, third, between 12 and 13. The picture at the bottom shows the remarkably reaâ€" listic and effective model of the Tuxis and Trail Rangers Camp, "Waskesiu," made by Jack Dunn of the Tuxis. 11 palt in the disâ€" pection ol a f c bt A ‘meelting of the representatives of the various New Canadian organizaâ€" tions, planning with the Roumanian Young People‘s Cultural Club to put on a big event here on July 1st, are asked to meet this evening (Thursday, May 4th) in the town hall at 8 p.m. to furâ€" ther discuss plans for the big enterâ€" tainment and to advance arrangeâ€" ments for the same. British organiâ€" zations, such as the Sons of Scotland, the Sons of England, the Welsh Society etc., are cordially invited to attend and join along with the Legion and the New Canadians in making the July Ist event the biggest event possible. Representatives Meeting Toâ€"Night to Plan Event mins by. Quebec provinc day to face a charge of a sault, He was arrested officers for Quebec police Allan Parsons, cwner of the sound truck, which by means of a loud speakâ€" er makes announcements on Timmins streets, was charged yesterday uuder the Town nuisance bylaw,. He will appear in court on Tuesday. The case will probably test the strength of the bylaw. Members of the Council are divided in their opinion of whether or not that type of advertising should be tolâ€" erated. ~At a meeting last night conâ€" versation turned for a few moments to the truck. Mayor Bartleman maintained that it should not be allowed and Councilâ€" lors McCabe and Armstrong were of the opinion that it was an honest method of making a living and should not be disturbed. Councillor Armstrong ventured the opinion that if Parsons were arrested and fought the case he could split the bylaw "wide open." John Rene Nault was arrested on a charge of being in possession of a stolâ€" en automobile tire. The tire was stolen from Mr, Scott, of Sceott‘s Grocery Store. Charles Hall was taken from Timâ€" mins by Quebec provincial police toâ€" day to face a charge of aggravated asâ€" sault. He was arrested heret by local Charge Against Ssound Truck Under Nusance Byâ€"law Members of British Patrioâ€" tic Societies Will Also be Welcomed. Difference of Opinion in Council as to Whether This Means of Publicity Should be Allowed. second 11 and under; Billy Redâ€" 3 Hug_ll Guild, first, 11 and under; {Advance Photo and Engraving) Published at Timmins, Ont Every MONDAY and THURSDA Y B DP y o PA DP P DP DA P AP P â€"ADP P PPA P +s President Lafontaine of the Citizens‘ League told The Advance this week that a special mseting of the League has been called for Saturday night in the town hall at 8 p.m. to name candiâ€" dates for the municipal election to be supported by the League. The League would like to see three men only stand for election, if the three were repreâ€" sentatives of the town. In this way the election would be by acclamation and the cost of an election avoided. FPailing this however, the League will endorse three candidates in the election, Citizens League to Meet Saturday Night to Pick Candidates â€" Warehouse Manager Is Attacked and Robbed Firemen made 29 calls during the Ten of them were for chimney fires, 3 for stove pipe blazes, one for a motor which burst into flames, one for an awning which burned and one for a fire which started from plumbers‘ equipment. One roast of beef in an oven caused a call and three calls for false alarms. A call was receive mercial avenue at 7.2 day. Chemicals wer guish a chimney fire. There was one call on Mond this week and two on Tuesday. on Monday was to 70 Way Aver a chimney fire. On Tuesday fu rushed to Cedar street south, ; the tracks, where they found a sized conflagration in second g timber and serub. ~It was beliey have been started by children Ing or a carelessly dropped cig end.> The flames were soon br under control by use of a line of special Meeting Called for Town Hall. "Tall Man" Strikes James Ralph as He Was Leaving Warehouse Tuesday Night. Police Hope Eyewitnesses May Be Able to Give Description. Attacker Got Only small Amount of Money. April Fire Loss $49,600 Twentyâ€"Nine Calls Answerâ€" ed. Ten Chimney Fires. Fire Tuesday in Brush FPire. loss in Timmins during the month of April was $49,653.00 accordâ€" ing to PFire Chief Borland‘s monthly report. Of that the greatest loss was occasioned by the fire in the Timmins Daily Press and radio station building. Loss was estimated at $48,000. Body of Unknown Young Man Taken from Lake Temiskaming Yesterday olice Searching for Any Clues that May Lead to Identiâ€" fication of Dead Youns Man. Apparently Body has Been in Water for Several Months, Description of the Clothing Worn. ub., ~It was believed to rted by children playâ€" lessly dropped cigarette nes were soon brought by use of â€"a line of hose. received from 20 Comâ€" râ€"aft 7.20 p.m,. on ‘Tuesâ€" inadau C( ond_ growth believed to ildren playâ€" ed cigarette 0n brought line of hose. ‘That Avenue to y firemen ) extin A special feature at the Goldfields on Thursday and Friday, May 25th and 26th, will be Miss Margaret Easton‘s Wee Dancing Debs who will present their annual recital in addition to the ‘regular programime, showing "Everyâ€" 'body s Baby" (The Jones Family). The 'programme by the Wee Dancing Debs will be one of special interest and variety and will itself be worth double the price of admission, but the usu2l Jadmission will be charged for the double event. James Ralph was attacked and slugâ€" ged in the face by a "tall man" as he was leaving the warehouse of the Naâ€" tional Grocers, of which he is the manager, on Tuesday night. He was robbed of twentyâ€"six cents, His inâ€" Jjuries were sufficient to confine him to bed with a nurse in attendance, As he was leaving the warchouse on Spruce street, a tall man stepped out of the shadows, and without any warnâ€" ing, hit Mr. Ralph, who was given no opportunity to defend himself. The shower of blows blackened one eye and bruised him badly, No bones wete broken, On Third avenue an automobile drivâ€" en by Stanley Shields, of 265 Elm street north, is alleged to have driven out from the curb and into the side of another car, driven by Joseph Dufresns, of 90 Commercial avenue. No one was injured. Ankle Fractured When Car and Cycle Crash in Collision There were two minor automobile accidents yesterday. One occurred at the intersection of Main and Wilcox avenues between a motorcycle and a car. The motorcycle, driven by Edâ€" ward Reading, of 43 Fourth avenue, and the car, driven by Russell Mcâ€" Ewan, of South Porcupine, crashed. The automobile was damaged and Reading received a broken ankle, Margaret Easton‘s Wee Dancing Debs at Goldfields The body was first observed about five o‘clock by three youths from New Liskeard, Bud and Gordon Christopherâ€" son and Art Vezina, who had been doâ€" ing a sign painting jJob during the day and had gone to the wharf later on. While there, attention was attracted (Continued on Page Eight) government wharf here late yesterday aftrncocon, and provincial police are making enquiries in an effort to throw some lizht on the tragedy, So far as district headquarters of the Ontario force knows, no person has been reâ€" ported missing in this district, but there is a possibility the victim may have been carried from the Quebec side by currents or may have been a transient who met an untimely fate unâ€" known to friends or relatives. Edward Reading Hurt in Accident at Intersection. Haileybury, May 4.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mystery surrounds the idâ€" entity of a man whose badly decomâ€" posed body was taken from under the itce in Lake Temiskaming close to the Sunday, May l4th (a week from Su ay) is Mother‘s Day, generally obse: d each year in Canada and the Un d Slates, MOTHER‘s3 DAY, MAY 14TH Single Copy Five Cents The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 ~1IIIst imilar to th rouble arou: on his pe eque put ollable a: : located a ey hope he information ly arrest of