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

PROGRAMME OF TIMMINS . CHAUTAUQUA CONGERTS Series of Unusval Entertainments by ' Chair Aimed at Intruder Crushe * Gifted Artists, EBtc. Fun, â€" ; Wife‘s Skull. Tragedy at Coâ€" s Pleasure, Entertainment, chrane on July 12th. Education. ' ------ prarse . ine programme, as outlined below, however, seems to warrant the claim :â€" This afternoonâ€"Opening preliminâ€" aries in charge of the Superintendent. Entertaining Concert, instrumental and vocal musie, with Harry Lauder songs and other specialties,â€"by the W Henderson Entertainers, a noteworthy trio of popular young This (Wednesday) eveningâ€"Musicâ€" al prelude, featuring Lauder songs, by the Walter Henderson Entertainers, Lecture, ‘*Tallow Dips,""‘ by Dr. Robâ€" ert Parker Miles, newspaperman, traâ€" veller and orator. This lecture is said to be unique in its interest, humor and entertaining review of the hig men and the little ones of the world of alfairs. Miss Conchita Chave ratura soprano}, Mr. baritone; Miss ‘Ma Miss Mae Berlin, re tellers. Spanish song lbv Mi Stevens the Musical Clown, who pl:l,\'si all sorts of instruments and can get music from anything and fun from everything. Address ‘‘‘The Rentinels,"! by Arthur E. Runnells, Montreal, Friday eveningâ€"â€"Entertainment Preâ€" lude by Little Miss Alice Louise Shrode. â€" TMustrated Lecture, ** Naval Defense and Disarmament,"‘ by Major Arthur E. Runuells, one of Canada‘s most ibrilliant orators and student of world affairs. His address, **The Senâ€" tinels,"‘ and the evening lecture, are acclaimed as among the finest features of the Chautauqua. The IMlustrated Lecture in the evening shows the surâ€" vrender of the German Fleet at Seapa Flow as witnessed by Major Runnells as a guest of the British Admiralty. Saturday July 22, Afternoonâ€"â€"Grand Concert of Orchestral Music, featurâ€" ing Violins and Flute, by the Casfordâ€" Reed Violin Girls, featuring also a comedy specialty in costume. Saturday eveningâ€"Musical Prelude by the Casfordâ€"Reed Violin Girls. Enâ€" tertainment of Charaeter Sketches and Impersonations by iMr. Noah Beilâ€" Iun a general num)\' »1I1€ ing Little Miss Alice Shrode, dorful entertainer, in storie imitations, dances, whistling, Dav rPOve harz. Mr. Beilharz is reckoned as enâ€" tertaining as any twenty entertaimers. He changes from character to charaeâ€" ter in full view of the audience and his humorous lines are said to be unique in fun and philosophy. The afternoon entertainments all start at 3 p.m. and the evening conâ€" certs at 8 p.m. Single admissions are only 35¢. for the afternoons and 50¢. for the evenings, with children at 25. war tax extra. For the Play Night the prices are:â€"adults, 75¢, and children 50c. By buying a season ticket, howâ€" ever, the whole eight entertainments may be, enjoyed for only $2.00 and war tax, or $2.20, with children‘s seaâ€" son tickets half that amount. No lover of good entertainment should miss any of the Chautaugqua * The | plannin HniImnIns OllT v Mrs. Isobel Pirie ost women ntinent. (Mrs. Be nzland, of Seottish to a Frenchman n 6 Thursday evenin ovoking hit, the dvertise,"" prese « Thursday, July 20, A: ‘tainment Prelude by NoOovel @mere last } Friday July ‘ternoon for U 1 21 I[® evenliln (Â¥1 Timmins Ri ‘ridav and the _%ew â€" ng to erect reatre in ‘Ma are x curner, $ the Balmora 1e house wit CGHLTGA > that this the ‘best v ivers of C )PTn C 1O TInp PORCUPINE ADVANCE ompany eneral hap; hink toâ€"day and . d Saturday, af#et the LO.D.:E. pjpr 11 Mr. Ke Margare ented N. Afternoon nautau This imclude z, Spanish Keith Con tern mnu y ime, feat mrode. the wi 1(1 l H V nad mM dA veZ =sOI nt 1 6 ind 1| COCHRARE WOMAN DEAD HUSBAND AWAITS TARIA many of these stories reaching limâ€" mins in the evening. According to the information secured ‘by the police, however, it would appear that the husband going home unexpectedly found the house locked. Forceing an entrance he found a man in the house. Apparently he picked up a chair and attacked the man. It is said that the man had his arm broken and his colâ€" larbone fractured. While the thusband was thus wielding the chair the wife attempted to get between the two men. Evidently the chair crashed down upon her ‘head, fracturing her skull. She lived for mayhbe an. hour and then passed away without regainâ€" ine consciousness. The tragedy oeccurâ€" Pariicular syinpatiy is feit Tor NC two children who have thus had both their. father and mother taken away COCHARANE HAD BIG DAY OX TWELFH Of UL from them Eleven Lodges of District in the Parâ€" ade. Good Programme of Sports, Etc. ventualls SCOTLAND AGAIN WINS E_ p INTERNATIONAL MATCH | o0t utnsls : M 1€ rs. He is in empioyeéee oOf The U..\. ind the officials and his fellow emâ€" vees alike speak very highly of him i man, a workman and a citizen. aiticular sympathy is felt for the children who have thus had both then passed : consciousness shortly befo nenefit ut a damper on‘ the ent bration of the Twelfth a There were innumerable t how the tragedyvy oc 1 C Ire a [ a result Iy 12th _ dampe on of th ‘*International"* Football the Dome on Saturday,â€"for : of that good football supâ€" r. Ralph Calverley, **Seotâ€" Of 5O t re â€"noolnl there Wilde W I Ja l aan ind TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19th 1922. | Falls TIMMINS DISTRICT TEAM FORMAL OPENING GOLF WINS FROM FALLS, 4â€"0, CLUB HOUSE LAST WEER Six Innings Without a Run and Wit}! Only 6 Hits and One Error. The Seventh Was Lucky For Timmins. the nNno| mins gol In the e so did not }G@~~UIO but would if Johnny Evervbody WInnNin ball, becau there‘s too crabhing ; The ne the first: Timmins Destefan Duneai out byâ€"â€"Tate. 9; by Pine i. ballsâ€"off Pine 4; off Tate : basesâ€"â€"Rochon and Sheehan Left on basesâ€"â€"Falls 8; Ti and strike: Umpiresâ€"â€"Bails Hirschman; B Offficral sceorerâ€" SHAFT SINKING TO START SO0N ON THE ROCHESTER Work Will be Carried Along Enerâ€" getically and Property Developed. »0Ous(pue ‘oons, _ Nuker, ecker, Attle, 1 Although not officially announcea it is understood that shaft sinking will start on the Rochester property at an early_date. ‘The interests reâ€" cently taking over this property are said to ‘be profiting by the work done by the Nipissing and really starting where the latter left off. The new owners of the Rochester are the Canâ€" adian Gold Mines Corporatiqn, operâ€" ating under a Delaware charter, with a six million capitalization, and inâ€" cluding New York and English interâ€" ests. The corporation now holds elose to 2500 acres, including wellâ€"located claims in Poreupine and Kirklanu Lake ecamps. Mr. Frank C. Loring is consulting engineer and has been in the Camp recently in the interests of the corporation. NEW JUNIOR FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR DISTRICT Dome Dome thev 1etT 166 11 LC nDeing PUnâ€" sc made altogether two by Timmin ciialKked up in Tnese sIX INNINNS3S. ie seventh innings, however, Timâ€" three hits and two nice runs. he eighth they did the same, and d not take their half of the ninth, ing 4 to 0, without it. ie bis crowd enjoyed the game, would have enjoyed it even more ohuny hadn‘t talked so much. ybody likes to see Johnny play because he plays so well, but e‘s too much competition in the it ursday lll ilked m( 1} ba too much e tiine 1xX InnIn put ups aâ€" run ollowin LV J q ct baseball league ternoon here drew in terest ovre board was in use 1 . and was appreciated 4 runs.. Fallsâ€"â€"0 runs redule 1t Summary se ‘est ‘tAdnrougnout. â€" in s both Timmins and i fine old game, there scored and only six her four by the Falls ains. Only one error in these ix inninws. wECFC â€"OIMUOELGO _ LHAIL eleszant new club ho was enjoyed by those The ladies mnittees,â€"House and and Greens Committee with the gentlemen‘s Be 3 cke 4 ) D | N CXÂ¥ InC 8: Timmins strikes, â€"C. D D TJ H. PO. A 0. 2 â€"8 O 1t 4 0 :0 humache n# Pillswort U llowe ‘ases O at Stolen each. 111 T Domg t oT In 2t a t at About 75 or 80 Attended event. Ladies Committee Formed. Last Saturâ€" / day‘s Golf. w J. A:Howse is the ladies® secretary. A Any members wishing lockers should apply at the Club House. The following is the sceoring in Saâ€" turday‘s golf :â€"â€" Monthly Medal Handicap July 15th. Score Handiâ€" Result cap Ececlestone, J. W. 97 18 T s Wes i. §( 10 10 Sullin Lake, NY vlie Willia Adam Sutherland Robbins, K Lowe, teo Marshall, Porte T Muelle Callum, Newton »teven Goodté SECOND ANNUAL RAEGATTA 1Q 8 HRENT Number of Novel Features at Event Under Auspices of Timmins Citizens‘ Band. 1OR $ »{ novel features. races, tiiting, J chasing the du« greasy pole, w FUNERAL LAST WEEK OYF THE LATE W. H. DEACON pro f The funeral took place on Thursâ€" day last of the late William Henry Deacon, eldest son of Mr. and (Mrs. D. Deacon, of South J’mcupme Rev. Mr. MceVitty conducted services at the home after which the body was taken to the T. N. O. station, thence to go by train to Westport, near Ottawa, for interment. The large number of beéautiful ‘floral tokens and the many attending the funeral at South End testiied to the high esteem in which the deceased was held and the symâ€" Cfie., Bandâ€" in Race a s 0 werVy pathy felt for thefamily in their loss. The pallbearers were Messrs. Hugh Boyle, H. W, Hooker, W. H. Philips, Geo. Lake,.S. Pearce, and J. T. Easâ€" ton. The late W. H. Deacon, known to hosts of friends throughout the North as ‘*Harry,‘‘ was 33 years of age at the time of his death. At one time he was a noted hockey player and as such was well known and popular in the Cobalt and Poreupine Camps. He had been in poor health for some seven or eight years past but illness never deâ€" prived him of his courageous cheerfulâ€" ness and unfailing good humor. He will be sincerely mourned by all who knew him. â€" ~£. m eTrV QUALIFYING ROUND FOR TIMMINS GOLF CLUB TROPHY 11 =~ gant: new C s enjoyed by Theâ€" ladies _ urday The q1 ophy 3 s S C( rPammes. ill\. V Ww TV W Mattagami ftiver next â€"27, commencing at 2 noteworthy event with 1@0 ded during tnhe ( e pleased ew â€"clwh house. @OnNC ast ramme, â€" attendance. pecial feature A | V lu )€ water polo, 176 noe racke hâ€"divin«@ OlUlsC aniZze 100 102 108 100 1006 1046 111 1106 109 111 11j T0 91 80 90 O T un it NnIMmlT o1 â€"â€"â€"to coâ€"oper committee. iMi1 it tend in Regatta, ut mmins Citi: itertainmen an «d 14 1+ 16 ‘2() t wo â€"com canoe race?, te., â€" are on od prizes. 'l'uspe(‘t(_)l"s Watch for ne l 0 mem s w iminin e birlins unche T 1Cce *\ 90( Of) 907 102 man V TV 10 T9 8O 30 % > \wo 3 18 18 quois Falls are Deferring spices of Altar Girls‘ Society. To Timmins This Year. Understood that Cochrane and 11‘0-' e}xrrkably Successful Event under FALLS AND GOGCHRANE T0 SPEND LABOUR DAY RERE Falls plans Join veal ball Club programme Day, Sept. Falls are t a Dig@ success, 110 and Cochrane for s( been working with see if a plan conld to elimmate unnece l)ay, sept. and toclrane and Ine Falls are to join in to make the event a big suceess. ‘Leaders in the Falls and Cochrane for some time past have been working with Timmins people to see if a plan coul#not be arrived at to eliminate unnecessary and competition between the three towns in the matter of celebrations and hig days. There has been general agreeâ€" ment that when two or three of these neighboring towns put on a big day the result is an increased expense and a decreased patronage for each. ‘To avoid this hurtful sort of competition and so that all may work together, plans are under way to have the biz days go by ‘turns, as it were. . ‘I‘he Falls and Cochran8 this year, to show their generous earnestness in the matâ€" ter, are dropping their plans for Laâ€" bour Day events and will coâ€"operaté with ‘Timmins. ‘‘‘There will ‘be afi least 1000 people from Troquois Falls and Cochrane‘at Timmins on Sept. 4 this vear,"" says one Falls citizen. T NEW GOROON BUILOINL 3â€"STORENS BAoFMENT ¥«=\WVork is in progress fthi moving the frame structurd J. R. Gordon property next the CUHTFSomâ€"VCEEL carry on until October when the new building will be ready and his shop will be in the basement of the fine new structure. The new building is to be of brick and tile and will be three storeys high with large basement. There will de some offices, ete., in the basement, and on the first floor there will be fine store premises. On the second floor there will ‘be offices, and the third floor will Ilhe a lodge hall. The building is to be of sbrick and tile and of the most modern construction. The block will be a noteworthy addiâ€" tion to the buildings of the town. The contract for the work has been award- ed by Mr. Gordon to Wells Gray, of Toronto, and the work will tbe 1uahed to completion. It is expected that the new building will be ready by Oct. 1st, $1000.00 IN PRIZES AT BIG DAY AT SOUTH END South Poreupine is putting on monster celebration on Aug. 4th,. Over $1000.00 will be given in prizes. There will be baseball, football, field and aquatice sports, and the day is promisâ€" ed to be the best day of athletiecs and sports yet held in the North Land. South End ean do it, too. Timmins will be baseball, football, field and aquatice sports, and the day is promisâ€" ed to be the best day of athleties and sports yet held in the North Land. South End ean do it, too. Timmins Citizens‘ Band in attendance all day. Further particulars later. TOâ€"MORROW (THURSDAY) TIMMINS PLAYS AT FALLS In the District League Baseball Timâ€" mins plays at Iroquois Falls toâ€"morâ€" row (Thursday. The local boys expect a viectory as they are out to win the second half of the series sure, Anyâ€" way, it is going to be a lively game, for the Falls think they have lost enâ€" Auch cames for this season in district for the Falls think ough games for this bhall and they are ine New Brick and Tile Structure B7dng.Added to Town‘s Business Blocks. to celebrate Labour Day and these towns prop« with Timmins in observing L WOl §i1( uUn and Labout 1C1 inteni( OO (1‘ recere progress this week reâ€" me structures from the roperty next to the Imâ€" Pine street. The barâ€" ling is being moved_ to the road owned by.Mr. vhere Mr. Carson will y CI1 reparin OlU ming â€" Latbou and the 1InmMmIns weeK Lroquois ) drop all lost enâ€" district urn tue oot nr this 11 OVER $5,000 MADE AT BIG KAE LAS] WEIEK viewpoint dit on the all others assistu event will net ov tendance each ev turday being an The dbooths and features were spl was some[@ing special, ana fiere was a generous list of valuable prizes. Muâ€" sic for the evenings was supplied vy the Moelntyre Orchestra and by the Timmins Citizens Band and visitors were delighted with the good musie. The various booths all did exceptiona ly _ well, practically everything being sold before closing time_ Naturday evening. The Bazaar was a great sueâ€" cess and everybody attending enjoyed it. Some were particularly interested in one special feature and others found something else of first interest, but there was something to interest and please everybody. «_ Some of the prizes awarded have not vet been claimed. Anvone having a winning® prize now hy eal riault‘s house. The followinge 1 Mi Chisholm. Indian Doll, won by \h\ J. Pare. Couch, won by No. 1822, ~tlll to ‘be claimed. Pair‘ of. Live Foxes, won By T. J. MéGrath. The following are the Tombola prizes and winners:â€" Kitchen Range, donated by Mrs. A. Leblane, won by A. E. Tippet. Toilet Set, donated Curtis Co.,, won lby Jos. Rochon. Club Bag, donated by A. Gagne, won by Peter Cline, Connaught. Manicure Set, won by Napoleon Duâ€" puls. . _ Milve; thier. Gramophone, won by L. Martin. Ten dollar go‘ld piece, donated by J. Dalton, won by M.B. Burke. Tray, won hy P. MeCormick,. Clock, donated by Ladies of Charity won by A. M. Sabourin. lammock, donated tby Cerele Chamâ€" plain, won ‘by M. J. Brovender. The popularity contest was between Miss Alice Gratton and Miss Therese Laflamme and first place was won by Miss First prize was a $10 gold piece thesecond twoâ€"andâ€"a Rev. Fr.‘ OFPFICERS INSTALLED / AT REBEKAH LODGES Smit went officer 'l‘be t C USsRNIiOn Reading Carving »6 Landé Statue yet Doll Quilt, wor Wie} Stevens Single Copies 5 Cents U s1 On Thim anal‘lt ocoa Set, won by Iver S enterpiect 111 toOo=â€"=DC °C rhle whi nol ook 11 B: aza a s @1 1]} a great snuccess trom and reflects the highe young ladies in ehar assisting in the event net over 1 each evening was lars WY On DDV re splen The arr eéa met, w ntnmbhber won H Hined dnesday, donated by W. J. Dundas, prize hbeing ‘a five and a talf gold piece, donated by reriault. WOn li 'l'u,hle Brazeau y last D.D Installing Wil Mat i by P: won hy M j ay oTfi ial, and specially hbig day. arious amusement didly arranged and not .C1ida ind J ul by Mrs \ltar the dra win V on 11 Miss K :\. lJil t" byvâ€" Mr Â¥CeI 2()(} awarded have Anyone having 1 â€"secure thei and filere was )le prizes. Muâ€" s supplied uy a and hy the ]J4 npanior )1 mmins Rin ) \ OM( rhiav N OT )watrd. . Ranger * FyX atie Ton 11 uUnDte V On on DV Maths 'uuds nt o v ie * â€" 12 sent the D) 10