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spent in swinming, smng, DIking and scouting games. The party returned on Saturday the 26th, hiking to Redsucker and embark ing there on the Minga, reaching Timâ€" mins in time for supper. The boys are agreed that the camp was a great suecess and very pleasant. ‘The weather was favourable and there was entire freedom from sickness or accident. The ‘boys‘ appreciation of their first real camp can be gauged ty their unanimously expressed wish that they could have staved two weeks e Eighteen of the Timmins Boy Seouts in charge of Rev. R. 8. Cushing left at 10 o‘clock on ‘Monday last on the Steamer Minga for a week‘s camp up the river. Arriving by boat at Redâ€" sucker Landing the happy party hiked four mileées and pitched their tents in an ideal location in time to prepare supper. This supper, like the meals that followed all through the Camp, was worthy of a firstâ€"ciass restaurant and the lads had an appetite to make enjoyment of the good meals sure. The fine meals were prepared in turn by four patrols under Leaders B. Alâ€" ton, H. Ayotte, M. Cox and V. Ray. 7 The daily routine of the camp was as follows:â€"6.00 a.m., Cook‘s ‘Reâ€" veille; 6.30, General Reveille;, 6.55, veiopment of the c visited this country acequamted at first I its possibilities dbut development of the much facilitated, fo know the North Lai in its future. sSCOUTS HAVE PLEASANT OUTING UP THE RIVER Samuel COMMITTEE COCRRAAE ANMD TMMNS TOWA TBUCXK 1 viece througho worthy assistance Mrs, A Kbert, M ;P .I onger ait 1A ‘At Inspection s, Flag Raising 20, Breakfast; 30, Hupper; 8 ag Lowering, | gehts Out,. The . 11} 11 A KH Jouris and (he] * Mr. CI n â€" sWwWiInmIn F. J. Horn left Sunday uUn(et N H 1§17 HFRE 11B tson,, M.P,J larke, _ ng, xercases} t; 12.30 pm., Dinner; 8.15 Parade, Prayers, , Repair to Tents ; 9.00, ie intervening time was nming, fishing, chiking ted by el Imp hysical ) ‘the: general deâ€" untry. If people and thus became and not only with its problems, the district would be to really see and d is to have faith (O)nt olE 3 x tourist ic | WV T1 PA Vâ€" Mop not TNL T M )Y I1 to #he public. 11.40â€"Long Jump. 11.55â€"Hop, Step and Jump. 12.30â€"2â€"Mile Race. ‘Cup and 2nd. prize. 12.30â€"Old Man‘s Race, for men over 50. 12.30â€"Obstacle Race. 1.15 p.m.â€"Senior Footballâ€"Timâ€" mins vs. Kirkland, Lake in N.O.F.A. series for the King Cup. 1.15 p.m.â€"Tennis. Trophies. 3.00 p.m.â€"100â€"yd. dash. Silver Cup. 3.10 p.m.â€"100 yds. Race for Memâ€" bers of the Timmins Football Club. Anyone holding membership eard for 1922 may enter. 3.20â€"Blindâ€"folded Boxing Bout. 3.5Q p.m.â€"Ladies‘ Races. Ningle Ladies‘ Race. Married Race. Threadâ€"theâ€"Needle Race. 10.30â€"Firemen‘s Events. Silver Cups for Ladder Race, Reel Race, Wagon. Race. 10.30â€"Golf Contest. (Shields. 10.30â€"All exhibits for the Hortiâ€" cultural Show must be in place in the tent in the athletice grounds by 10.30 11.00â€"Junior Baseball Match. Meâ€" best dressed fHoat; best dressed autos ; best fancey dress, gentleman; best fanâ€" cy dress{lady ; most original makeâ€"up, boy or girl; ‘best dress,> horsehack, gentleman; ‘best horseback, zgentleman ladyv. zens nand, proceeding up down Nixth Avenue to Townsite, thenee to Third up to the athletic grounds. best dressed float; best dre The following is the official pfoâ€" eranme for the day, and it should be 3 noted that, as in past years, the Timâ€" mins Football Ciwh intend to have all events strictly on schedule time:â€" 9. a.m.â€"Junior Football â€" Match. Messrs who have for the p There will h Tunior Baseball In races, sports, nojelties, ete., there s a fine array of evitnts.. Good prizes ire offbéred for all the numbers on the r1Ze¢. 11.15â€"Bandsmen‘ run playing their instraments. 11.25â€"Pole Vault. 11.30â€"Horticultural Show onened 4.30 5.45â€"Children‘s Race 4.15 p.m. â€"220â€"yd 11.00â€"Wheelbarrow Race. Double 10 am.â€"Parade, starting from T. 0. station, headed by Timmins Citiâ€" ns‘ Band, proceeding up Spruce St. wn â€" Nixth Avenue toâ€" Hollinger wnsite, thencee to Third Avenue and ()1 LsSSY Easgbail Match wilil Do 1 C Of Big Day of Sports. Cochra H 1A IDI'() p.m.â€"Senior Baseball. Cochâ€" ad Timmins Distriect Baseball p Vn 1¢ s Race, handsmen ‘ instrdaments. rod 12e arrangemen P17 .i. zes t ‘0 t and WJ sUCCE €rtophy n ea( Niven 11 TIMMINS, CNTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30th, 1922. cillor Ndwton referred to the eost of the waterworks system and thought that unless the returns from the Holâ€" linger had brought the town a fair part of the cost of this expensive insâ€" tallation then some form of remuneraâ€" tion should arrived at. Councillor Ndble thought facts and figures along this line should lbe secured and also that there should ‘be an exact underâ€" standing of just what the Hollinger was prepared to do in return for tne privilege of using the town as a pasâ€" sageway for its proposed mains. There was general agreement that there should ‘be no unnecessary holdintr-u;p of the Holhnoe\ plans for the main, and to this end it=was thought the best plan mwwould ‘be to ameet the teneral Manager of the Hollinger and discuss imalns the mine could 1tIs Watler line through outside the corporation limits. In the event of the mains beâ€" ing daid as at present planned the Hollinger iwould supply the town with water at cost, and the Hollinger would have a surplus available for any needs of the town in the near future. In the meantime the town would have additional water for use, being relievâ€" ed of the necessity of supplying the mines, and so would be in position to supply new parts of the town and parts likely to ‘be: added soon. Counâ€" cillor Ndwton referred to the cost of the question from all angles. Aceordâ€" ingly on motion of Councillors Newâ€" ton and Longmore, the Mayor, the Waterworks Commuttee and the Town Engineer are to interview Mr. Brigâ€" ham at a very early date. / maAain line limit plan. On the other hand th was determined to have its ply absolutely under its 0 so as not to lbe dependent i matter upon any other cor; the town were to refuse the mains the mine could brin hi used now 0o The Mayor red enough to buld thi 1 In rlk *( 11 mord n is»pruce stre Avenues to Buildings in n\ 11 1€ ‘OV * 1 not esal Uremet T‘he hace RHace ace 14 yrs. and under ace, T yrs. and under ace 14 yrs. and under r all events: z to make ‘*‘The enc met I NT TH [FA] T ind w sement. W ol time for all Timmins work 11 ter suppiy iddition to i this vital | play oration. If | Tim use of the| play ‘ ts water |to !* orporation | then ind with the meillor ie end dance * sup ntrol V of | hibition Band ‘Contest w:lsl’l'here are eleven prom 1 aA q the Province in the B. ger |9.30 a.m. tomorrow the upâ€"| the bands will play in t rol, | will be drawn for. The ital| play at 10â€" a.m. (Ds . If |Time}. The competins and Farr, drums entered in the Cla Waterloo Boys‘ Wilties, Wentwor 896 ns DOMEMWINS S2MIâ€"FINALS FOR FOSTER CUP TROPHY are restricted to 25 me duector. The following AroOwn, Wuis)J. br David, J. B. Pare Jean Pare,, F. / ther, L. Maltais, McCullough, O0, . Rosceoe, altos; L. Chinocethierin #At the Timmin: on Thursday last t between. the Dome« the famous was played. There ance and the mat« esting one, though be a little off asna auce and CTie malech proved an interâ€" esting one, though Timmins seemed to be a little off usual form, and offâ€"day as it were. Dome won on merit, with the score of 2 to 0. On the play of the match it is admitted that the best team won and won by good play, Mr. H. Taylor, of Cochrane, was the offiâ€" cial referee for the game. The loss puonlums Rousseau, trombone: Dasses Waterloo Boys‘ Band, Collingwood Kilties, Wentworth Battalion Band of Dundas, Gravenhurst, Orillia, St. Mary‘s Kilties, Oakville, Petrolia and Port Credit. Band jus in Street gate, Exhih Under the rules of the ribition There a me), ine cOmpeling Jdands are to lay a march of their own choice first, ) **‘get in condition,"" as it were, and ien they play the test piece. The laying will be conducted at the orth Band Stand, just inside Dufferâ€" i iStreet gzate, Exhihition Grounds. Posser ne} 1ll}M the Timmins Athletic L 1 march To 20 imen and The conâ€" The following is the list for J. Wolno, leader; 0. W.,J. Browne, W. Layfield, J. J. iB. Pare, A. Roeser, J. Wals, ‘are, F. ‘Hornby, S Fairhroâ€" Maltais, cornets; 8. Johns, H. (mah, (0, Demers, H. Murphy, altos; J. Geils, A. Donald, nocelierini}, baritones and euâ€" LEFT TUESEAY FOR dhtes1 AT TORQNTO on FOr ‘Ttednced â€"Tare Tor r the line for the trip. This assistance that proved very id is much appreciated. and will take part in the Ex Band Contest on Thursday. e eleven promimnent hands of ince in the B.iClass event. At tomorrow the order in which 3 will play in the competition ‘awn for. The first ‘band will 10 a.m. (Dayliglit Saving The competing bands are to T. West, L. Yam| 1. ‘Webb, E. Arel J. Donald, A. D‘Art Pappone, P. Irelan Deccilo, clarinet Cherry, piceolos: ‘]I LV en last the semiâ€"final matech Dome and Timmins for Foster Football trophny sentin est for the Foster the team only the 1) V was a g h prove Timmin ) V the pic( 11€, Yss Lil1@ Qillâ€" { game. The loss|; that Timmins is Foster Cup, im only the more e King Cup, the [ esnscial | 1 the in (Ae _ DOoard ucia advanta: ind W.S. M the Board contest, hands n and the conâ€" is the list for ‘Colos} > other bands event include: . ~Collingwood Concel 1V C y ampa, A. Archibald, D‘Artagnan Ireland, R. ood atter xXpenst NE necesâ€" Thanks are T. NE 0 elThey and Grounds seeured( A\ U SUJ The nlyv o1 C 11 | U%o OoPsS On Sunday morning cast at 11 o‘clock the formal laying of the corâ€" ner stone of the new R. C. Church took place, His Lordship Bishop Laâ€" tulippe officiating. The address was made by Rev. Fr. Cailler, assistant to the Bishgp. There were over 1500 people present at the ceremony. A platform has been erected and tasteâ€" fully draped, at the side of the church entrance and from this elevation the ceremonies were conducted. A genâ€" erous contribution from the large congregation present evidence the inâ€" terest and loyalty of the people and their pride in the beautiful new church building now in course of erecâ€" tion. After the ceremony Rev. Fr. Theâ€" riault gave a dinner in honor of the occasion and of the distinguished visit SCHOOL OPENS ON TUESDAY AFPTER SUMMER RECESS WThe progress new church has ahility to have filled. The bhala The progress of the work on the new church has been delayed by inâ€" ahility to have the orders for steel filled. ‘The balance of the steel, howâ€" ever, is expected in this evening, and work will go forward with redoubled vigor. It is expected that the new church will be all completed in readiâ€" ness for Midnicht Mass on Christmas GORNER STONE OF NEW M.C. GNURGH FORMERLY His Lordskip Bishop Latulippe Officiâ€" ates at Ceremony With Over 1500 Present. Timmins schools ‘will reâ€"open on Tuesday, Sept. 5th. The staff at the public school will be the same as last year with the addition of two new teachers3, one of the additional staff being for Continuation Class work. the whole town kindly reception Melunis : and A made ibrief but pressing the WHS tion 1 ] °O vere on their A full list of : n another pa ‘as th uceted 1t IGT‘s: a very 1( 11( motion Ontario teas after luneheo OT Soundol TEaAcHERE 8 J I iT1ion u} mdé ed ‘oy the he bountiful repa iryor and otherâ€"ofl ind Mi i and the Dept. of Educaâ€" t of those ‘here tms year eir first visit to the North. of those here will be found "~page of this issue. .L V € but h the Ontar ind the D M c third ind ippy responses, ex vill of the town t rers.â€" The visitor TT 1 V 111 the repas ~oftficials and to people for the ospitality. Dr L. Lonemore 1s a Torne! C hairman rlarly at h Thompson vote of th 1€ 1| 11 uois P of â€"Ontario , under the ducational ) <the laâ€" supplled s and to n and D V hom{ n ills the Phe 1€ ence. Mr. ite, and h day eventi Another pathy felt for ters tand ot] friends. â€" Ser the house by + at the grave the Rebekahs departed given. Mr. hoacn is a new acquisitron to the musical talent of the te® n. His fine voice, musical expression and finâ€" ished rendition, deligchted the audiâ€" ence. Mr. J. B. Pare is an old tavuourâ€" ite, and ‘his selection in French Sunâ€" day evening won unstinted applause. Another of the special encores of the evening was the cornet duet by Messrs. F. J. Wolno and O. Brown. After the wellâ€"merited recall, they Oother O .. ball Club:; a flor: ledonian Society lins was one of teemed members D30 SAD/)EATH OF MRS. J. COLLINS ON saATURDAY EVENING ronto ) en(ce 1. YRry OV € Hiun W ms tnh Single Copies 5 Cents r? Wwas :ll S()l( he near surviving Timmins are two and ‘Mrs, other. Mrs. Simps and M r, lition to the bereaved husâ€" near surviving relatives livâ€" immins are two sisters, Mrs. an and Mrs. Andrew Roberts. fective earing Sumday wiilian lloral tokens, Among nv a wreath from the 1.0. cath from the Timmins Foot a fHoral token from the Caâ€" Society of which Mrs. Colâ€" ne of the first and most esâ€" mbers; floral offerings from ahs, and many tokens from riends and relatives. 0 i1 high hope or the succe an( the n ther appiause. and two other band seâ€" d specially popular. e of the Guns,"" was rlectly by the Band oyed. Another good erfure, ‘Gutspicl.‘‘ Mr. Roach and Mr. enthusiastically reâ€" erited the approval is a new acquisition nt of the to® n. His Ottawa is visitâ€" ried to (Mr. J. unz couple reâ€" Urs. J. Cowan, ys ago she was after the preâ€" on Wednesday or two, lbut on asing way. d work of the ert, the audiâ€" opes and all ucecess of the rogramms,. $120.00. s, excelled rood work,. est, ‘"‘Lily effectively this seleceâ€" ntion and at pré icture l1 and ind No O 11