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ROADS EGSENTIAL FOR PROGRESS DF SETTERG Board of Trade Passes Resolution Asking Government to Coâ€"Operate With Settlers. letters from the Secretary of the leâ€" miskaming â€" Associated Boards â€" of Trade regarding the quarterly meetâ€" inz of that body to be held at quois Falls on June l1th and 12th, next Monday and Tuesday. The gonâ€" eral feeling of the fneeting was that Timmins should send a particularly large representation to this meeting. iarge **Everybody tend this mee President Kin D. Ostrosser, . Murray, W. D. Ostrosser, L. 8. Newton, Geo. A. D Murray, W. Rinn, and others wers specially mentioned as delegates fol the event, and the President was ask ed to "‘dArum un""‘ a further large re ed to *‘«drum up â€" presentation for the occasi Councilior L. 8. Newtor tention to the fact that o foree was employed in c ‘‘Mfire guard"‘ around Tin thought pressure should be have the work speeded up eentlv H Culre It w xX1OUus To {o land which settlers are requred to clear before patents are granted, Roads are an absolute necessity to the settler, and generous regulations reâ€" garding timber,etc., are equally necesâ€" sary for his success. â€" Another question touched upon was the regulation recently in force requir ing ‘deposit of marked cheque for large amounts before tenders could be made for timber limits. This proâ€" vision made it practically impossible for any but the rich lumbermen to tender at all. It was decided to bring this question before the session of the Associated of Trade at the Falls next week. President King called attention to the fact that many membership tickets had not yet been paid for, and the Board of Trade needed the funds. If those who had pot settled for their membership fees would do soâ€"at once it would help matters along. The Preâ€" sident also announced that it was the intention to hold another Board of Trade banquet in the near future. The matter of a playground for the children was also discussed, the Preâ€" sident and Messrs. Ostrosser, Newton and others speaking strongly in faâ€" vour of some sort of a park for the town and emphasizing the fact that the securing of the necessary land would ‘become more diftiecult and costâ€" Iy as the town expanded. Eventually a resolution was passed unanimously, urgzing upoeon the Town Council imâ€" urging upaonr ie 1 mediate steps to se and playground : ‘Before the meetin sident King again in the desirability of th delegation going fro: Associated Boards ¢© at Lroguors Patis neXxt .3 Tuesday, June 11 and 12. IKe in roduce (i1 relerence King aga irability . ion going ited Boar muois Fal Tnep PORCUPINE ADVANCE â€" tin who igain impressed tvx of the largest 0 Ccan zx at th The‘ Pré the occasion. §,. Newton called atâ€" ict that onlvy a small made y the »ttlers progress U ts part ‘by : Without ite., and to t rom m ijiimmins to td of Trade meetin: next Monday ani be in dificul nts. in reply pointed out t nerally very blizxations and <O01 5 to tha th: 12 ed. Eventually d unanimously, n Council imâ€" ire a park site e children. ) â€"al Falls,""‘ sai ident, Mess ciearin issed. Preâ€" 1 the chair. erson read of the Teâ€" Boards â€" of terly meetâ€" eld at Iroâ€" /x .3 in eve p.n In: ha | the s If shoruld several imâ€" letters ‘re wn Land: rne nins. He exerted to inless the providing roads to ) take out ettler chad ipon ail possible ossible wever s=s the _ wWaAas rould ‘ the ounâ€" 111 it | | (Roo MUSIG LOVERS WILL AAVE GENUINE TREAT, JUNE 14 Attractive List for First Musical Programme of the Timmins Male Chorus. p.m. snarp, tnhe MayoT, 1Ur. J. A. Innis taking the chair. Those i have had opportunity to ‘hear any the practices of the Timmins Y Chorus or who know the artists takh part are confident that the event be a most pleasing one. Perhaps best indication of the treat in s for music lovers may be given b review of the pryogramme as now ranged. Accordingly, the progran for the June 14th event is given Sourire CRorus. M aunde ind (b) Part »om tus; :(a)‘* Williams) ; soloist, Mr. »~0ng Downi¢ bond,"‘ rus. (a) (German) PV‘s‘‘ (. ley Buck); (b) ‘*‘The Sbearecrow,‘‘ (Davies). _ Quartette, by Messrs. W. R. Dodge, J. T Heffernan, W. B. Burrill, A. J. Snow, Part Songs, by Timmins Male Choâ€" rus. (a) **The Comrade‘s Song of Hope,"‘ (A. Adams); (b) ‘‘Soldier‘s Chorus,"" from *‘‘Faust,""‘ (Gounod). Accompanistâ€"Mrs. J. W. Faithful. CLINIC AND PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE‘S OFPFFICE MOVED TOWN WINS FIRST MATCH IN LOCAL FPOOTBALL Isast week the Town League Footâ€" ball series opened with an interesting match between the Town and the Holâ€" linger teams. There was a good atâ€" tendance and general interest in the match. The match proved a good one with much football talent evident on both teams. The heavy sand made the grounds hard going, but a lively game was put up nevertheless,. The Town team ‘had no particular difficulâ€" ty in winning, the seore being 2 to 0. Ford was one of the stars for the Hol linger, and came close to scoring in the second period, his shot was a danâ€" dy qne but was a fraction too high just hitting the bar and rolling over instead of into the goal. In the first period iRitehie scored for the Town and in the second half Cooper tallied another. Jack Marshall refereed the game with his usual fairness and abilâ€" ity, while Messrs. Mills and Landers were the linesmen. The lineâ€"up was as follows:â€"â€"Hollingerâ€"Field, goal: were the linesmen. The lineâ€"up was as follows:â€"Hollingerâ€"Field, goal: Stephenson and Warne, backs; Chure! Rowe and H, Jolins, halfâ€"backs; Dun bar, Johns, Ford, Burt and MeHuagh forwards. â€" Townâ€"Robertson, _ goal Street and Roberts, backs; Dalgarno ur ~»lUUIVAN ). Solos, ‘by Mrs. C. L. :A Break o0‘ Day,‘‘ and (b) ‘ rown Owl,""‘ (Sanderson.) Part Sones by the Tim Qua Intermiss Duet for aithful ~sau Concerto hn). Part Songs, by. Timmins Male s. (a)} (*0,, Peaceful Night,‘ erman) ; (b) ‘‘The Bells of St ‘s‘" (A. Emmett Adams). Solos, by Mrs. U. L. Acton When the Heart is Young,""‘~ y Buck); (b) ‘*‘The Searec irt Son (a) 6 ;‘ Sullivan) d m=sa V s $J> ‘l1omond,‘... (\ ns) ; (b) ‘‘Killarney,‘‘ ( Mr. J, T. Heffernan. and Monologue by M . Song, ‘‘The Ragged (Lane Wilson) ; mor tlte: ; _ Frail,;‘".~_! the Sson 1e ss~UunPIs y Mr. D.¢ and Ramsay, forwar rugchin igs, by the Timm ) ‘*The Long Day The Beleagured,"‘ ind â€" Mi ’ 668 hy :s L WO by. M Dt Catherine) ‘ (G. Bizet a LC imide The World Slkellv Mino: Timmins Male nmMmIins 242. â€"(D1 s Young,""‘ (Dud The Searecrow." lDarre ade‘s Song 0 (l)) *Soldier‘: st,""‘ (Gounod) J., W. Faithful Timmins M Timmins Ma u\ctnn int conside (Vaughn ‘ (Bailfe) reweIr i.: "(UA)) e lJltt]C 101l0gue, (Milton 1O0uU® nston M a M iT W }1 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6th, 1923. LONDON FODTBALL CLUB Al DOME ON SATURDAY Dome Playing in Championship of Canada Szeries for the Connaught Cup. letie . { turday oF Canada Cup. The k and Mr. W Ontario F: give suclyr an ac( match as will as event on SNaturd terin| much mache the d shuuld Dallp gellent c nE SUDDEN DEATH OF MATHESON MAN WHILE PLOUGHING welcome ho vears children lure, while to ‘these the s1 in the district i man appeared and had just re and nad just relfurned friends in Kitchene other southern points MINES WIN FROM TOWN IN GOLF GAME ON SATURDAY Mathe The ‘Mines won from the Town in Saturday‘s Golf, the scoring being as follows :â€" Brigham, A. E. Goodfellow, G. Rutherford, J. Mueller, G. R. . Schaefer, G. W R. . Shewan, J.+..: Adams, G. H. hR 01/4 .z On Saturday of this week, June 9th there will be the first of the monthly Medal Handicap matches at 2 p.m. ILLEGAL TRANSPORTATION CHARGE DISMISSED Cosser, W. T Wylie, W. H Bacon, J ..H. 12. ... Wookey, S. A. Williams C. G At the police court here last Thursâ€" day, Magistrate Atkinson did not have as busy a day as at some recent courts. Five of the cases for the day were simple drunks, meriting only the nominal $10 fine and costs. For breach of the Motor Vehicles HAct one man paid $5.00 and costs. A Russian who hbas heen workino at the power consâ€" tructidn work at Sturgeon Falls, and who recently came into town was given examination.as to his sanity, the deciâ€" sion being that he should be commitâ€" ted to an asvlum for the insane. The Pritchard W Bowery J. M Emery, V. H Hogarth W. examination.as t sion being that | ted to an asyvlum rould i V y that up mar Announceme 1 1¢ £ 1 1 Je 11 T credit on ot Mines teh and will render good | and during the game. match will be recogniz the most important ever p Camp, and every lover of cunds, Dome lune 9th, when Maple L Ontario, All( ceéement was »all match a ire left to mourn his 4 the sincere sympathy Da 0 ;. mdon,â€" ie Dom )eComie ArPLO, 11. [ series for ‘kâ€"off will E. Dean, iturday South nly tui match the Dome v does the Mi ite M Int., L W t.y and ind the 11 O1 qut‘en ma ut all shc Garner, H. C. Sutherland, D Lake, Geo. ... Grimston, D. . Calinm, 4. .. emselves an( ‘amp.â€" Here Cration, Hnnker Sullivan Newton, made this week the Dome Athâ€" Mines,; on Saâ€" Theriault, Er. Ececlestons, J. _ Kirkup,â€".Dr. N. Mitehell, W. C Rinn, W.â€"R... Riddell, A. E. Porter, DT. A . MacPherson W Wray, J. W.},. es n good health, from a visit to ITIAl ToOor OCGaâ€" Dome deserve m all in enâ€" upind ind reat footbal nmins, Scehu 172 thi A 4 oronto â€" ani Town herdt n )1 MA H 111 ons d1p naught mpor us iD 1 otha £ i ve YÂ¥ Yod o First Game of District League Matches At Timnrins This Season. DOME RHERE TOâ€"MORROW N KING GUP SERIFS The Rome will play the Timmins Football Club in the King Cup series at Timmins tomorrow < (Thursday). Kickâ€"off at 6.30 sharp. This is the irst district league match this seaâ€" son at Timmins and it should â€"be a keen contest as both teams ars2 in fine keen contes shape this s wl do its shape this season. limmins, o course, will do its best:to hold the King Cup now in its possession and so there will be every effort put forth to win this opening match. The Dome, having enâ€" tered the Championship of Canada seâ€" ries for the Connaught Cup,, will not be likely to allow a local team to give it a defeat if such can be avoided,. So a stirring mateh may confidently be expected. Timmins plays Kirkland Lake at Kirkland on Saturday of next week, June 16th and plays the Dome at the Dome on June 21st. The othéer remainâ€" ing games for the King Cup Rre Kirkâ€" land Lake vs. Dome at Kirkland Lake on June 30th, and Kirkland Lake at Timmins on July 7th. The winner of the series here will then play off with NEW ORGAN INSTALLED AT ST. MATTHEW‘S CHURCH in st: bein Kin EUCHRE AND DANCE AT HOLLINGER RECREATION HALL Contmunity ‘CUlub, to be ‘held ur the Hollinger Recreation Hall, commeneâ€" ing at 8 p.im. sharp, on Friday evening of this week, June Sth. Scotty. W iâ€" son‘s Orchestra will provide the â€"best of music, there will be refreshments. and all attending the event may be sure of a very pleasant evening. TIMMINS PLAYING AT IROQUOIS PALLS TOâ€"DAY The Timmins Baseball Club left toâ€" da.\' tor .[1'4_nluni>‘ Falls to play the seeâ€" ond game in the district basebali league. â€" The boys expect to bring home a win from the Falls, and so make it 50â€"50 in the league. [roquois Falls will play at Timmins Thursday of next week. For the scheâ€" dule the games at Timmins are on Thursdays and those at the Falls on Wednesdays, there being a match at each town every other week,. The rpderd HAILEYBURY HOUSEHROLD LOSES STOCK CERTIFICATES Last week 3000 shares of Teckâ€" Hughes stock disappeared from a Haiâ€" teybury home and suspicion is thrown upon two strangers who stopped at the house overnight. After the deparâ€" ture of the men, it was found that the stock certificates, insurance papers, and other documents were missing. The other papers were later found out side the house, but the stock certifiâ€" cates have not yet been recovered. The owner of the shares, Mr.C. Austin, an employee of the Nipissing Central Railway, placed the matter in the hands of the Provincial Police who are investigating. CHEMICAL FIRE TANKS AGAIN DO EXCELLENT WORK The Fire Brigade had a call at about 11.55 Tuesday morning to the reâ€" sidence of Mr. Fred Howst, 61 Fifth Avenue. ~The fire, apparently started from a spark from the stove getting into the woodbox alongside and the flames running up the wall.to the atâ€" tic. Before the firemen were ealled an attempt was made to get the fire out by the use of water and accordâ€" ingly a little damage was done by the water and smoke. The brigade, while laving a line of hose all ready for use, wIinne! N\ Fall: uchreé :11‘1 ( the ausp oot at 0.30U 4 trict league match Timmins and it sh test as both teams 10n July 7 re will im 11 d Kapuskasing group in 1923 of holding the Cup. and IL. S1 )oth teams i. Timmins o hold the Dance 1i<hn workers to ase 1 organ recently rew‘s Anglicean a t rane, smooth week 1 two trutihsâ€" e of the Tim nstant facto 1¢ 1llnDnoiln(C Ni a Z ”01“11 #L in t neé LIERAL LEADER RAY AND LIEUTENANTS VISIT GAMP Big Gatherings Held at Timmins, Schumcher and South Porcupine On Tuesday. Mr. Wellington Hay, Provincial Leaâ€" der of the Liberal Party, Mr. Hartley Dewart, K.C., Mr. Mageau, M.P.P. for Sturgeon Falls, and other speakers were heéard at the big Liberal rallies held last night at Timmins, Schaâ€" macher and South Poreupimne. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band was engaged to furnish musie for the oceasion, the visit of Liberal leader being made a big event by members of the party in the Camp. _ The meetings were conducted simulâ€" taneously, speakers leaving one place after giving addresses and journeying to the next. The meeting at Timmins was ‘held in the. New Empire Theatre, with the Mayor, Dr. J. A. Melnnis, presiding. In his opening address the Mayor sugâ€" gsested that Premier Drury had done pretty well in face of all the difficulâ€" ties, but that class government could not be tolerated in this demoecratic country. _ The chairman urged that Governments pay more attention . to mining and lumbering and the proâ€" blems of blre North â€"generally.. He blamed the Government in a measure in regard to the Cochrane epidemic mining anid ilumbering and <he pro blems of blre North â€"generally.. . Hi blamed the Government in a measur« in regard to the Cochrane epidemi and said that health problems gen erally should receive more careful Go vernmental atteption. The Mayor wa applauded_ when he suggeste partic address in French t part of thecaudience ed the restâ€"by a cls address in AFrench that pleased a good part of thecaudience. Then he pleasâ€" ed the restâ€"hby a clever and effeéctive address in English. He claimed that Ontario <must get back the Liberal rule. Under Liberal rule, he said, hc Province kad [)I(Wlessed and prosperâ€" ed. In the 19 years since the Province had . only â€" increased. in population about a half million. In 1905 the Province had no debt, exceept for caâ€" pital expenditure. The Conservatives in 15 years put on fifty millions and theU.F.0. Government in four years increased this to two hundred and forâ€" ty millions. ‘Mr. Mageau thought the motor licenses in the North would pay for the maintenance of roads here. He also referred to the fact that the North was not ,being, fairly. treated in e\pendlture~ in view of the amount of revenue from this area. Mr. Hartley Dewart, K.C., was givâ€" en a hearty greeting. He spoke very highly of Mr. Mac Lang, M.P.P., for this riding, He did not speak so highâ€" ly of the Drury Government.â€" Touchâ€" ing on a question from Mr. Chas. Pieree regarding beer and wine, Mr. Dewart said that the O.T.A. was not an issue in this election. The issue was the maladministration and extraâ€" vagance of the Drury Government. If the Liberals were elected to power, they would give the people what they showed they wanted in temperance leâ€" gislation as in otherlines. The speakâ€" er reviewed the extravagance of the Drury Government and its general reâ€" cord of bad administration. He showâ€" ed the unfair treatment of the North by quoting the revenue and expendiâ€" ture directly relating to the North, The revenue totalled over five million and the expenditure a little over one million for the same year. â€" Eleven millions had been spent by the U.F.O. Govt. for 784 miles of highway in the south. ‘What for. the North? Mr. Dewart created much amusement by his description of the way the Farmâ€" ers ‘have been using the Parliament buildings as living quarters. Hon. Mr. Raney was referred to as * My Highly Moral Friend Mr. Raney."‘‘ ** A Govâ€" ernment of Tinkers under the Boss Tinker Drury,"‘ was one of the chaâ€" racterizations of Mr. Dewart. **If you want a business government, you must ‘have business men like Mr. Hay to lead, and business men dike Mr. Mace Lang to supportit,"‘ was Mr. Dew art‘s conclusion. Mr. Wellington Hay, the Liberal Leader, was warmly and enthusiasticâ€" ally greeted by the gathering. At the opening the house was crowded to the doors, but as the evening advanced more and more leave, the audi¢ derablyÂ¥ reduced concerne{ Mr. but with the service Oof tle and the good of the Province spoke at some length on the r sibilities of citizenship, urgin ladies particularly to exereise (Continued from page 3) kmee it meseting at Timmins was theld New Empire Theatre, with the Dr. J. A. Melnnis, presiding. N promIiss e Mavor Mase aA V 1 L 1PE STLI ided when he suggested ecling municipalities of should receive a much of the ‘mining rovalties. found it necessary 10 nce thus being consiâ€" for the final speakers. ning said he was not his own political fate, ning rovyail t the dxfiel r the Nort n the responâ€" ), urging the exereise their rceftul a good nce He North Bay Gunman Meéts Sad End To Illâ€"Spent Life, LED. ROGERG SNOT AND KHLLED BV POLIGE SQUAD Leo Rogeis, the North Bay young man who had created so nationâ€"wide a sensation by his desperate and foolâ€" ish exploits as an esceaped "prisoner and gunman, met death last Wednesâ€" day at the hands of the Provincial Policeâ€"squad. After the murder of Provineial Officer Urquhart, Rogers escaped from the Rogers house in North Bay and got across the bay to the marshy shore line near the village of Nipissing. Stopping at the home of a settler named Johnston, he passâ€" or a setlier named Johnston, he passâ€" éd himself as a member of the \l{llfll seeking Rogers, but he failed to misâ€" lead ‘the farmer, Johnston who sent his young brother in to North Bay to notify the police. Rogers being easiâ€" ly recognized by ‘his published descrip tions. police followed the clue in strong force under Inspector Storie. The fugitive was located and attemptâ€" ed to run but was shot dow n, several bullets entering the body. He was alive when the police reached him, but passed away in a few minutes without being able to speak. The career of this youth is briefly reviewed in paragraphs elsewhere in this issue. If there is a special lesson Isus:‘}.:'esled bvo ims" Hfe and AfsatHW. it reviewed in parag this issue. If theri suggested by his would seem to be mentally â€" another whom he searcely kn wasted his own life and the others, His body was give family ‘for interment, . the drawing an immense crowd of bidly curious.. The funeral was not even despite the fo. ed by some we He, murdered had never har attended in ‘the history of Toronto. Officer Urqubart, who was about 32 years of age, was a native of Seotland, and his bersaved widow is the only near relative in this country, she also being a native of Scotland and coming to Canada about a year ago to be married here. It is understood that the Provincial Government purposes making substanâ€" tial grants to the families of both Constable Lefebvre and Officer Urgquâ€" hart. Leo Rogers, the illâ€"balanced youth meeting so tragic a death, was born in England, his parents being Russian or Polish, The family came to North Ray some years ago and have generally prospered, Leo being the only one to find disfavour with the law. Driver for Chas. Pierce Sons Has Neck and Back Broken in Tragic Accident. BOLTING HORSEG CAVSE . DFATH OF W. BLAY Mr. Wm. Blay, driver for Chas. Pierce Sons, was killed on Monday morning shortly after eleven when the team he was tending bolted while he was adjusting the harness. They ran across the yards, dragging the unforâ€" tunate man until he was thrown with terrible foree against a telephone pole. The pole was snapped off in two places the top part being held up by the wires. ‘Mr. Blay was hurried at once to Dr. Moore‘s surgery, but died in a few minutes. Nothing could be done for him, the accident resulting in his neck and back both being broken. The date Wim. Blay was wellâ€"known in town having been with Chas. Pierce Sons for some time. He was popnâ€" lar with all who knew him. A brother of the deceased came up this week from the south, ~The funeral took place to Timmins cemetery this afterâ€" The grand bazaar Thursday afterâ€" noon and evening at the Congregationâ€" al Hall, Cedar street, under the ausâ€" pices of the Daughters of Israel, proâ€" ved a successful and pleasing event. ad hbeen so all ) have had a n r **shooting 1 Single Copies 5 Cents e police: reached him, vay in a few minutes able to speak. N} UV O this youth is briefly izraphs elsewhere in ere is a special lesson s life and death, it e that the youth was nced and. probably his life. He seemed amia for firearms and the town.‘‘. There hod in his madness, i1 romances suggestâ€" minded newspapers. ) good citizens who * = * * mm " â€" T l » Vol Vlll No. 23 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6th, 1923. Single Copies 5 Cents ROADS ESSENTIAL FOR PROGRESS OF SETTLERS | | | MUSIC Lovers witt Have (London Fooreaut CLuB |dome were Toâ€"morgow Lexder Hav ANo |teo. Rogers ShoT ANO â€" CENUINE TREAT, JUNE 14. AT doite on Shturoay, in Kine CuPr series. uévrenants visit CamP, Pouce Squad Board of Trade Passes Resolution | Attractive List for First Musical| Dome Playing in Championship of‘ First Game of District League Matches| Big Gatherings Held at Timmins,| North Bay Gunman Meéts Sad End Asking Government to Coâ€"Operate | Programme of the Timmins |_â€"Canada Szries for the Connaught At Timntrins This Season. Schumcher and South Porcupine To Illâ€"Spent Life, h With Settlers. | Male Chorus. ‘ Cup. _ On Tuesday. | «_ | «_ The Rome will play the Timmins l Leo Rogetrs, the North Bay voun@ | « ‘the| â€" During the past few weeks c The regular monthly meeti was made this week| Football Club in the King Cup series| Mr. Wellington Hay, Provincial Leaâ€"| man who had created so nationâ€"wide a . i ; 7 ; $*% . § p , o P L ‘ L x m * 14 | i c Board of Trade in the ( ounâ€"| able notice has been taken of the First| of a foot at the Dome Athâ€"|at Timmins tomorrow < (Thursday).| der of the Liberal Party, Mr. Hartley | sensation by his desperate and foolâ€" cil Chamber on Monday evening was | Musical Programme to be given ty >| letie. Un Mines, on Saâ€" Kickâ€"off at 6.30 sharp. This is the | Dewart, K.C., Mr. Mageau, M.P.P. for|ish exploits as an escaped "prisoner not as dargely attended as it should| Timmins Male Chorus, under the leaâ€"| turday, June 9th, when the Dome will| first district league match this seaâ€"| Sturgeon Fal l<. and other speakers|and gunman, met death last Wedns have been, as there were several imâ€"|dership of Mr. R. R. Johnston, LR.| play the » Football Club of| son at Timmins and it should be a|were héard at the big Liberal rallies|day at the hands of the Provincial portant matters to be discussed. Preâ€"| A.M. This programme will be given | London, Ontario, in the Championship | keen contest as both teams are in fine|held last night at Timmins, Schaâ€"| Polic¢e â€"squad. After the murder of sident T. F. King wm"wimi the chair. in the Timmins Rink on Thursday |of Canada series for the Connaught|shape this season. Timmins, of course, | macher and South Porcupine. â€"‘The|Provinceial Officer Urquhart, Rogers Secretary W. S. Macpherson read | June 14th, commencing at 8| Cup. The kickâ€"off will be at 6.30 sharp, / will do its hold the King ('U}\l'l'iAmnin\ Citizens‘ Band was l.('.\‘(‘:\jlml from the Rogers Qumwâ€" in letters from the ‘\..“,v(.“”.\f of the Teâ€"| ‘p, the Mayor, Dr. J. A. Mc|and Mr. W. E. Dean, President of the| now in its possession and so there wili | to furnish musie for the oceasion, the | North Bay and got across the bay to miskaming _ Associated â€" Boards â€" of cing the chair. . Those who| Ontario Football Associati il1 | be every effort put forth to win this | visit of the Liberal leader being m;nh-‘f the marshy shore line near the village Trade recarding the quarterly meetâ€"| have had opportunity to hear any of | feree. The Timmins opening match. The Dome, having enâ€"| a big event by members of the party | of Nipissing. Stopping at the home | in# of that body to be held at Iroâ€"|the practices of the Timmins Male| will be in attendance a this importâ€" tered the Championship of Canada seâ€"| in the Camp. of a settler named Johnston | 3 | quois Falls on June l1ith and 12th, | Chorus or who know the artists taking | ant match and will render good music | ries for the Confnaught Cup,, will not| $ Plhe meeti | es were conducted simulâ€"| éd himself â€"as a member of the squad e likely to allow a local team to give| taneously, speakers leaving one place| seeking Rogers, but he failed to misâ€" part are confident that the event will ; before and during the game. iext Monday and Tuesday. The gonâ€" eral feeling of the fueeting was that| be a most pleasing one. Perhaps the This match will be recognized as| it a defeat if such can be avoided,. S)é;lz‘:(*s' civing addresses and journeying|lead ‘the farmer, Johnston who sent Timmins should send a particularly | best indication of the treat in store | one of the most important ever played|a stirring match may confidently be | to the next. | his young brother in to North Bay to large representation to this meeting.| for music lovers may be given by a |in the Camp, and every lover of ‘-l““':;"'\':""'t"‘: The meetine at Timmins was theld | notify the police. Rogers being (":l\'.‘;» ‘*Everybody who can go s rould :ll-‘l'i view of the pryogramme as now arâ€"| Loot »dAll, and every lover of good sport | l imimins plays Kirkland Lake at| lin the. New Empire Theatre, with [iv(xl‘:l.\' recognized by ‘his published descrip tend this meeting at the Falls,""‘ said ranged. Acecordingly, the pr nme | should be at the Dome for the ocgaâ€"| K and on of next \\vw\.'i Mayor, Dr. J; A. MeInnis, 1.,-“;“““:“iiun»~. The police followed the clue in President King. The‘President, Messrs| for the June 14th event is 1 be i ion,. Not only does the Dome deserve|June ]";;" and plays the Dome at the | [p his opening address the Mayor sug.|strong force under Inspector Storie. D. Ostrosser, L. 8. Newton, Geo. A, D. | low : the iest support from all in enâ€"| Dome on June 21st. The other remainâ€" | vesteqd that Premier Drury had done| The fugitive was located and attemptâ€" Murray, W. Rinn, and Others were| â€" Part Songs, by the Timmins Male|te t is not too | ing games for the King Cup are i\'i!‘l\»!jzn.‘,”\ e an_Pace of all the difficulâ€"|ed to run but was shot down, several specially mentioned as delegates for | Chorus. (a) ‘*The Long Day ( 3"\:"-“[ nuch to say that the Dome team will| land Lake vs, Dome at Kirkland L@Ke | fes, but that class government could | bullets entering the body. He was the event, and the President was :n-.\'â€"‘i:xmi (b) <*The Beleagured,""‘ (Sir _\:'A‘,;i\n- such an account of itself in t n;r"n June 30th, and Kirkland Lake At|nog be tolerated in this demoeratic | Alive when the police reached him, ed to ‘‘drum up"‘‘ a further darge reâ€"| thur Sullivan). 1 1 will assure a great football| Fimmins on July 7th. The winner ":“ft'umlll'_\'. The ‘chairman urged It!;lt;.”” passed away in a few minutes n presentation for the occasion. l Solos, by Mrs. U. L. Acton. (a) Saturday. Schuâ€" ‘ the series here will then play oft \\il‘l‘i(;,,\,‘.,»l,l‘,“.‘,\ pay more attention . to é without being able to speak. Councilfor L. 8. Newton ealled atâ€"|‘‘Break o0‘ Day,"‘ and (b) ‘‘The Little and South Porcupine and all| the winner of the Cochrane, Smo0t" | mining and lumbering and the I”""i The career of this youth is briefly ention to the fact that only a small | Brown Owl,"‘ (Sanderson.) ct around and_ between | Rock Falls and Kapuskasing ;1'|v11{»1}“w”\ of tle â€"North generally. lln'::'v\n-\\'«w: in H.lr:l_’)':ll'ih elsewhere in oree was employed in clearing the| Part Songs by the Timmins Mal nly turn out en masse for} for the honour in 1923 of holding the|plamed the Government in a measure | this issue. If there is a s uw.-iwl lt'\mn;x ‘‘fire euard‘‘ around Timmins. HelChorus. (a) ‘‘Border Ballad,"" (J. H. / 1 go | King Football Cup. egard to the Cochrane epidemic|suggested by his life ;xr‘u] |‘I(":1I}1 ‘ it the youth was : 14 | | 4 and \‘ml that health problems genâ€"| would seem to be that | L )le match, but all shouldâ€"go thoucht pressure should be exerted to| Maunder); (b).‘‘The World is Wait repared ; | : | in ine for the Suntri 2O(E Seif plays f both tear it also| N NSTALL + ; 4 M the work speeded up. | ing for the Sunrise,"" (h, Seitz). pasy 5. 41 : sEOANLS O O NEW ORGAN INSTA }_‘ED | erally should receive more careful Goâ€"| mentally and_ probably ai hopes and Taith and 2000 | AT ST. uIATTHEW S CHURCH \('ll'H(’ tal illlt“!li‘lll. The A\[:l.\”!. wa ; A | been so all his life. He r the Camp‘s own teamâ€"the| | led mml._\' applauded when he suggested | to have had a mania ) enjovy and appiau( |; o 6 B | | Reference was made to letters ‘reâ€"{ â€" ‘Solos, by Mr. De Labarre. (a) ‘‘‘Ton P i h at ; 4 s seemed ‘ently sent out by the Crown Lands| Sourire, (A. Catherine)}; (b) ‘‘To r firearms and sencies urzing settlers to hurry along| reador‘s Song, (G. Bizet). *(ln_llt an Aaggrecation « rood foot ‘ Thi aln{ e new organ I'HU-|‘\ | at the strugeling municipalities up» the town.‘‘ There j ] [ | uar [ | all tha ‘]] p » rd | f [ t \ \ rlj v ) . | lb Ned yA learing operations so that they c mn Quartette, by s. E. R. Street,, ball players that w U give. exâ€" St. Matthew‘s Anglican | country should reseive a much| was not even method in his madnes 1 i 11 j i9 54 1 :.# | ] 4 fan‘ls t a 4 , 6+ | _ ; M1G 95 secure their i'.\fvi:(‘. In some cases w. l‘““'\;’.\‘ 4; mkell y and ... I¢: K‘(5(‘.“’11‘ account 0 themselves and duly arrived last week and was ser share of the mining rovalties. desnite the foolish romances \‘I""‘l'“fâ€"' these letters seested tha ng setâ€" M ore. :.hx‘ credll n | ( N}pP. Lere CAd L TD IAULLET _Da 1 «id C t i4 We w ant to know what the different|ed hy some weak I!Illitli‘.l newspapers ers did e greater progress in | Part .\.r"_'~. by Timmins Male Choâ€"| weleome to the Maple Leaf Football | used on Sunday last.. The new parties promise to do for the North,‘‘) He, murdered two good citizens who ring tus;: (a) *A l":ildit".“ (Dr. Brewer) ; | Club of London, Ont., and here‘s hopâ€"|«worgan is of very attractive appearance| said the Mayor had never bharmed him and wounded MA 7 _ 2 41 ; y , f 1% ; P . 11 ) c « t 10 Addd MA L and wol @{( > n ( idz o 18 Contag s |ing that oi and the Connaughi}and very. pleasing me and ail are deâ€" 7 â€" j > : f : ) 4 P ns aushimge,. 1 e m *4 P es e‘ 3 t s Mr. Magear delivered a foreeful}another whom he searcely knew. He toot mal ‘come still more closely asâ€"| hnonted with | f ; h 4 | y o ; s (1\1 J ! 4 e e 1+ ¢ ds ~*8 $ \ |:l<1<11'i'\\ Bat F rench that pleased a ‘:»ml wasted his own life and the lives of e settl ntermission. | sociated | esn Th t 4 P ] " 1 ] l other Hi | 1 us i s | > x > [ part of the audience. Then he pleasâ€" | Others, is body was given to his is tfi Duet for two pianos, by Mrs. J. i __________ | EUCHRE AND DANCE AT 2 . ts ;1 e i 2 XIVLR CC y § en j 5 f | ECREATTI gann) " the restâ€"by a clever and effective|family for interment, . tweâ€" funeral d £1,] 4 » > 12 vied 77 + , w T TD ; : s we their | |Faithful and Mr. R. R. Johnston.| SUDDEN DEATH OFP MATHESON | HOLLINGER RECREATION L ‘|address in English. He elaimed that | drawing an immense crowd of the mor s ear l i t t AP 47. f Mondnls. x7 i es | 7 j s ® § j It was not possible for thein; however, |‘‘Concerfo in G. Minor,"" (Mendel | y is HI\I‘YE j s ! Ontario must get back the Liberal |bidly curious.. The funeral of the 4 § :‘ nromer â€"I reess unless the | solhin) | A Euchre and Dance is announced,| 545 ts es‘ : ue 3 tm Eo nmake proper progr iss hy f | c.g l in + Male C] | ) Holli j | rule. _ Under Liberal rule, he said, the |late Provincial Police Officer Urquhart vernment did its par y providing ‘art Sones, b immins Male Choâ€"| s 1. Lanman Lunder the auspices of the Hollinger . ) f ; : y Government did its part Dy provi( '”“j Ti mo y lim Hl‘i ( | week Mr. .\.-«,n.;", OL | * 6 “.( l,, ; C n‘ § y‘ 1 y Province kad progzressed and ]i]'.)\'])('l'-‘,“J‘ :“.‘-”}.\ different. Officer T rquâ€" roner r lways ut roads to | rus ¢ ** Locl | assed Aw! 5_ | Contmunity <Club, to be ‘held im the a : 4 ; : ; proper roadways. Without â€"roads 1O | \\“ ) Loch d “.]; ond n passed away from a l . j l .\I : ) l'll ( n 4 the 19 vears:aince theâ€"Proy ince | hart was hongared in death by largs n un io« ete: and to take out iliams) : (b) !* larnev.‘‘ alfelel Inr la 8 + ] Hollinger Recreation all, commencâ€"|, ‘, ht : | , 5p8 t take in supplies, efe., and to MR o. o '»“\) 4 'l”' [\HA neys â€"Lalte)s To: 1e engdag20 _ 11 _ e l“l i. p ' | ommentâ€"| hadâ€" only increased in population | crowds of good citizens out of regard I â€"oduce. timbé te.. the settler chad | soloist . J, T. Heffernan + was Ling at 5 p.m. shhrp;, Criday evening | f 4 m | f j produce, timber, u“.. the settier SOILSH: 4[’ Bs ..‘ he late Mr. Lelman wash‘ls 4t o PR |l PsoQf \," $ \\’..‘ "about a half million. In 1905 the|for the generous and faithful service t litble chance to make headway. The| .Song and Monologue by Mr. A. J.| of age. sA widow and.sevem| 0f this week, June Sth. . mcotfy id Province had no debt, exeept for caâ€" |he had given in life. The funeral i . + m ; I | + 1 5j +3 1 I * + € 1 a C € 3 4 > t nditian af <oméâ€"of the roads already | Downig. Song, ‘‘The Ragged V agaâ€"| mourn hi qy 4| son‘s Orchestra will provide thesbest| .. , ; Pn ; § CAk 4 j : ce / condition of someol the road -n»lu“..\‘ ! "‘\‘“:*- ong, “l he Ragged Vagaâ€"| 1 are left to mourn nis 10ss aM d ; i § .l,,' o Â¥14! " s pital expenditure. The Conservatives | Officer Urquhart took place in Toronâ€" [ Jt for settlers was also commente 1y‘ ane ilson}: monologue.lto itheso the sincere «¥mnat £ s1 { music, there will be refreshments.| . 2 is ; | % , ) built for settlers was also commented | Dond, ; (I MX : Wilson w logue, | to these the sincere s3 !!.\r.n.l.\ of all| 0t n C . °CC ) in 15 years put on fifty millions and | to, the Provincial and City Police atâ€" o en Manfise: 1c a Trail,"" ilton | in ‘s« nA 1 ATp y.{ and .: attendi the event may be BR s | > + f / apon.. Aifer fisgassion, in M;“ io yused [RA ): (Milton | in the district is extend Mr. Lehâ€"| 4NC en “." H'“l. e o theU.F.0. Government in four \(‘:ll‘*?tl'lllllllz‘ in a body, and vllxzunsni)v in ‘ | t~ Newt anokeâ€"stronel n behalf aves y hn‘ 4 iv 1. jhaAs sure of a very pleasant evening. 1 ¢ y â€" s f | L. 8. Newton spokeâ€"strongly on behaif | Hayes). | man appeared to be in good health,| SUTC O1 4 81 i2 increased this to two hundred and forâ€"| general paying tribute to this officer ‘ * | > ha f w in o is ‘rayt \ rs. hy 4 > M ie h+ 1 ; ] 3t i ote , | of the settlers, the following resoluâ€"| Part Songs, by. Timmins Male 10 (‘”“1 had just returned from a visit t tv millions. Mr. Mageau thought Lm-!\\'hn was faithful unto death. The | tion was w\«m' unanimously :â€" [rus:..(a)" ‘‘0,, Peaceful \i_'.'l *( 1'.. | friends in Kitchener, Toronto and TIMMINS PLAYING AT n i 4 . ~] funer; 3 as Dt t . | ( h tel £ t 1oronto . and IROQUOIS FALLS TOâ€"DAY | motor licenses in the North would pay | funeral was one of the most largely ‘ed 5 | Germé 4 was > S aâ€" lother soi > : > i | r 4 Y hk Moved by A. Maedonaid, secon | Cie Il.l.Ul)\- (|~” 111\.‘»1 is of bf. Ms other southern points. § Ifor the maintenance of roads here. He|attended in the history of Toronto. mA hy : â€"That the mâ€"|ry‘s A. BA tt Adams). Wds ol us ce ie 3 y is 7 i h L ‘ed by L. S. _\4 wton,â€"That the Timâ€"|r : ( : m\;lmn [" ]“ C The Tj ns Baseban Club left I also referred to the fact that the|Officer Urqubart, who was about 32 ' | oar f ‘I‘r: 3: uld ser s1\ sSolos f yits. s inda. (A)) 4 7 he limmins basebali ub leff toâ€" | . 504 f ' * s wmins Board of Trade would seriously | \\'1. os, by § 1 x (.(.m (a) iIVJ:U.\TES WIN FROM TOWN IN R on ns i k 1- t North was not sbeing fairly treated | years of age, was a native of Scotland, i ress he Governme he neâ€"| ** n the art as ung, h * â€"] day for Iroquors Falls to play the see s i o | â€" > ; impress upon the Government the neâ€" “}“ es ( PS L. : .\ id GOLF GAME ON SATURDAY CA og 1 2 t I | j ] | in expenditures, in view of the amount| and his bereaved widow is the only eessity of the Government doing its |ley Buck); (b) The Scearecrow, ond game in the district basebal o tevenne tronyt is aroe. fear telatite in this ebuniry..ghe aigo share ake possible > clearing of i > > n _ Meague. <â€" The boys expect to bring $ + % e o 6 hare to make possible the clearing of | (1 ;\u ) T o. osk Te Mines: won from the TowR®in [ e TA oys Ti : | Hartley Dewart, K.C., was giv.| being a native of Seotland and coming j 1 g lers i ‘der secure paâ€"| artette 7 Messrs, : . Dodage, + t > 4 â€" + lome a win rom the lails, and so * $ ‘ Tt 9 land by settlers in .»ulq to secure pa | (-Lfl irte .”tt. y Mess t odgt 'Salunl:l\‘ 3 Golf, the sceoring being e _1 t 4 ( l incainesrt) sreeline." dte spake vely to Canada about a year ago to be tents. / Without roads the settlers are |J. T. Heffernan, W.. B. Burrill, A. J.|, 11 im make it 50â€"50 in the league. Nn c M L. ¢ arried here ( sn s 3 \ in | as follows: froavuor Palls willâ€"olay at amnain highly of Mr. Mac Lang, M.P.P., for { M4tricd here. and unless existing roads are kept in | snow,. y oquois Falls will play : § B itc s 4 . c i hss > 3 o. 4 T s | Mines Town af next Fof .h._| this riding, He did not speak so highâ€" It is understood ‘that the Provincial. and unles existing roads are kept in | Part Songs, by Timmins Male Choâ€" (Breha AL; E. 1 THemanit Pe. 3 hursday of next week. or the scheâ€"| ioi o j § 8t u. t Ne e { Brigham, A. E. Vp neriault, P r. /2 M â€" ; Iv of the Drury Government. â€" Touchâ€"| Government purposes making substanâ€" assable condition the progress of the|rus. (a) *‘ The Comrade‘s Songz ot ](' Ifellow. G ho f dule the games at Timmins are on ||â€" £ 3 ; S NCB l x \| roodfellow, G. . 1 I',l'l'l(‘\[ll!];‘~ /2 WB /A i ip id ux Mr. ( has. | tial ors . the f: n s s C Th: +o s 1 Phursdays | } Falls ing on a question from Mr. 1as. al grants to the familiese of both settlers is greatly handicapped. This| Hope,""‘ (A. Adams); (b) Soldier‘s | Rutl ; J 0 | Kirkup. Dr, N. 1| [Bursdays an« those at the Falls on _ ; * ‘ » C * is | yY ulp ¢inm 13 3 i tutherford, J. . tirkup, Dr. N. Wednesaaes. theve Beigs n o ar| Pieree regarding beer and wine, Mr.|Constable Lefebvre and Officer Urquâ€" y Board would also urge upon the Govâ€"| ( horus, from Faust, (Goun0d) +/ Mueller e M 1. We 0 ednesdays, there being a match at § Ee 7 y - . e 8. % + o o o l : R.., ; 1| ‘Mifehell, Ws C. | o8 C |Dewart said that the O.T.A. was not | hart. ernment the desirability of care and Aceompanistâ€"Mrs. J. W. Faithful. Schacfer. G. w. "O_! Rinn. WBR j | each town every other week. o o ; f 4 ; i t‘to the | mEengcerery NP CV ©Be i+ 4. an issue in this election. The issue Leo Rogers, the illâ€"balanced youth consideration in regard to the requireâ€" Pn e e x [MeCov.:S. R o l uce on e m3 y C gers, al: ; | s *A > | $ 2o sn s ie t Clly 21. AS.‘. was the maladministration and extraâ€"| meetine <so travzic a de; c ag ments relating to the pereentaze Of/cyyore awp pUBLIC HEALTH _ J 1 | Porter, Dr. A. . 0| HAILEZAURY HOUSRHOLE m eppmen ol ts ies 1| fls n o F ip o ty i x es | yagance 0 C , * ungland, his parents being Russig land which settlers are required to | A dames.â€"GE. H 1 | Drew, G 0 LOSES STOCK CERTIFICATES| * ; : 1, mis PA ts being Russian or clear beforeâ€" patent ire granted ; NURSF‘S OFFICHE MOVED | l c / on 1 1 : AY the Liberals were elected to power,! Polish, The family came to North Ray lear atents al | Py acPhers â€"_â€"__â€" ; is * > s A v | Cosser, W. T, .. 0 | MacePherson W. 1 x . ,,. _ | they would give the people what they|zome years ago and have generally * Roads are an absotute necessity to the Wvlie, W. H 1 | Wray w () Last week 3000 shares of Teckâ€"| , * ; . > Tok * the 4 y Tati | â€" The Children .\ ‘]i'l:l' ‘:«m}l'\' and se i ts * ay, J. W. .. ‘~ | showed they wanted in temperance leâ€" prospered, Leo being the only one to settler, and generous regulations reâ€"| 4 ~ 0 ~[CBacon. d ..H 0 | Garner, H. C. . 1 | Hughes stock disappeared from a Haiâ€"| /. ;. ;; s s p3 ThA s l T $s + > §‘ : Jnt 4 k uall | the office of the Public Health Nurse,| // yc it t S o h gislation as in other dines. The speakâ€"| find disfavour with the law garding timber,ete., are equaily necesâ€"| $ I Mackie. D 0 !~Sutherland, D. 1 | teybury home and suspicion is thrown | n 5 , ; > * : | Mrs. Purvis }l»,\-(. been moved (from | 2 S ‘s en c ies * |er reviewed the extravagance of the sary for his success. °.3 P â€" § Wookey, S. A. . 1 | Lake, Ge«d {y| upon two strangers who stopped at| 3 4 MCY rnas > â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" \ 7 building on Pine street to Enc * MEO, s ns ; § ie [ Drury Government and its general reâ€" Another question touched upon was | / m | 9 buildi o T1 Williams C. G. . 1 ('1"|n<r.n1 D the house overnight. the deparâ€"| cord of bad administration. He show Fel C ilding@. next + + y ; cord of bad : stration. s â€" the regulation recently in foree requir|the Courtlemanche builging, next Pritchard W. L. 1 ‘allum. J {| ture of the men, it was found that the h+ sA ToA l i ‘ Ked eque for| Advanee office, Fourth Avenue es 2 / C c ar on n tocl Trrey ‘ E"‘l the unfair treatment of the North > in g ‘pOsl of marke cheque 1or | * ‘ ts * | r 5 k eertificates, surance apers * x e J S i e io '{ f i 14 | Bowery J. M. .. 1 Ilmu\u H. W.*.50 | ”‘l s ',“”h; ites, nsurance PSPSTS | py quoting the revenue and expendiâ€" large i ints tendéers Could | en in o i e as‘ ¢ her B ints were ssing@. | ,* s s < i large 1xm.’mx ts un * Emery, V. H. .. 0 | Sullivan, J.BZ . 1 ';'Il“ 1\1} er document f ere f mi 1111 directly relating to the North, $ v be made for timber limits. is proâ€" 5 D nnivantl 7 Enurca 3 ie other papers were later found out | > l 4 is is f [ | TOWN WINS FIRST MATCH Hogart s 12 1 e io Lade houst Ant 1 ruC The revenue totalled over five million vision made 1 practical impossiDle | | side te house, bu e stock certinâ€" mm t :‘ .”A ts Te ,ll t IN LOCAL FOOTBALL Q1 g1/4, t ; t j ol L T} and the expenditure a little over one for any but the rich lumbermen to 014 eates have not vet been recovered. The i. s * 3. . : ter â€" 1. 4t lecided to bC: =â€"â€"â€" On Saturday of this w Tune 9th ‘ ¢ ; 1, 5 \x[ ‘.‘ Aien million for the same year. Eleven|Driver for Chas. Pierce Sons Has tender at ail. was deceided to Dring 7 ' ‘day ol s week, e owner of the shares, Mr. C. Austin, an 1j 3 y o a y ; j hMast week the Town League Footâ€" f 4 l j kyA y 44 + millions had been spent by the U.F.O. Neck and Back Broken in Tragic this question before the session of the|, _ , . 1 ons there will be the first of the monthly|employee of the Nipissing Central| n u; 7 : uw‘ Accid ; 7 m ons _ | ball series opened with an interesting Médal 1 } 6 $ u:s ; Govt. for 784 miles of highway in the ccident. Associated Board of Trade at the| 1 Minkg + edal Handicap matches at 2.p.m. Railway, placed the matter in tPae| y hx North? M 5 , match between the Town and the Holâ€" ; 29 o is : south. ~What for. the North? Mr. Falls next week. 1: 4 p 1 hands of the Provincial Police who 4 hx A o s linger teams. There was a good atâ€" o 3 Dewart created much amusement by Mr. Wm,. Blay, drive ‘or Chas President King called attention to s are investicating. § P Mr, m. Blay, driver for Chas. i: tendance and general interest in the | ILLEGAL TR.ANSPORTATION his description of the way the Farmâ€"| Pjerce S as kille M the fact that many membership tickets e 2L * ; P e Sons, was killed on Monday ‘yte 54‘ match. The match proved a good one CHARGE DISMISSED ers ‘have been using the Parliament| morning shortly after elev . ' had not yvet been paid for, and the . s ‘ es rning shortly after eleven when the 1 Board af Trad 1ed the fonds If with much football talent evident on CHEMICAL FIRE TANKS buildings as living quarters. Hon. Mt:!team he was tending bolted while h »oard 0 rade needed e Lunds. . i e » ) had not seitled for. their i?mm teams. The heavy sand made| At the police court here last Thursâ€" AGAIN DO EXCELLENT WORK | Raney was referred to as ‘‘ My Highly | was adjusting the harness. They ran those who had pot settled for their n : ids i 327 as ad, y ri bership £ U\ 1d d t on | the grounds hard going, but a lively | day, Magistrate Atkinson did not have 4â€"â€" Moral Friend Mr. Raney."" !* A Govâ€"|aoross the yards, dragging the unfor membership fees wou o soâ€"at once P ss the : agging â€" s I ip game was put up nv\mthvlv\\ IhA as busy a day as at some recent| The Fire Brigade had a call at about of Tinkers under the BOoSsS | tunate m; til he was thrown wi it would help matters along. The m A y + h ow ; y 7 4 f 4 1ate man until he was thrown with ; | | that was the Town team ‘had no particular difl courts. Five of the cases for the â€"day|1155 Tuesday morning to the reâ€"|Tinker Drury,"‘ was one of the CD@â€"| ;erriple foree against a tcl(’l)hunc pole. sident also announced that it was the is Ts To4 n , % . en sw t ; > * 1d ti Board of | tÂ¥ in winning, the score being 2 to were simple drunks, meriting only the| sidence of Mr. Fred Howst, 61 Fifth | racterizations of Mr. Dewart. 14| ho pole was snapped off in two places intention ) hoid another board ol %, * o m i CE . , | O l“ s -I}‘ fut Ford was one of the stars for the Hv»l mmm.ll $10 fine and costs. For breach | Avenue. The fire, apparently started| you want a business government, yOU | the top part being held up by the rade banquet in the near future. . ‘Fu * , a ; 2| * T) [t| $ | 1 for t linger, and came close to scoring of the Motor Vehicles Act one man|from a spark from the stove getting| must have business men like Mr. Hay | wires. ‘Mr. Blay was faurried at.onse ie matter of a piayground To 4e s R ; 4 4 * ; . ; 8. 0 MT, J t > hild , ‘] x3 1.‘ the Pré }thv second period, his shot was a danâ€"| paid $5.00 and costs. A Russian who|into the woodbox alongside and the|to lead, and business menvlike Mr.}|t, pr Moore‘s surgery, but died in a chiidren was Aaiso discussed, 1e re ; % oT l 0. A gery, a 1 fent i Mesars. Ostposset, New! “f.!\' ane but was a fraction too high j has heen working at the power consâ€" flames running up the wall.to the atâ€"| Mac Lang to supportit,"‘ was Mr. Dew | feow minutes Nothinz could be done sident an Messts, strosser 2 ( * ty ,+ 1 4 1 % > r s3 T > n 0+ 4 m I 1 3 es 1\ F 4 !mq hitting the bar and rolling over} tructidn work at Sturgeon Falls, and|tic. Before the firemen were ealled | art‘s eonclusion. \for him, the accident resulting in hi and others speaking strongly in faâ€"|: iz . s i M ycp 11M1, € suiling i1 18 % ts * "*~| instead of into the goal. In the first| who recently came into town was given|an attempt was made to get the fire| ‘Mr. Wellington Hay, the Liberal i neek . n vour of me sort of a park for the | « | + neck and back both being broken. oult sOl soT ) © I L | t ; . p 3 c i# s s 5 3 : : | j n n tha Shat. that ;WH.,‘{ Ritchie seored for the Town|examination.as to his sanity, the deciâ€"| out by the use of water and accordâ€"| Leader, was warmly and enthusiasti¢â€"| The jate Wm. Blay was wellâ€"known town and emphasizIng [1e iaci nat | % , 3 k 4 har % [# 18 + d V â€"KNOW { j ho of the n ify land and in the second half Cooper talli en sion being that he should be commitâ€" ‘!!._'f,\ a little damage was done by the| ally greeted by the gatbhering. At £0€|jn town having been with Chas. Pierce ie securing o1 he ecessi and 7 c . y s 4 P TK . | : | HL 1 L as. ce 5 * | er. Jack Marsh: d the| ted t« sylum for the insane he | water and smoke. The brigade, while| opening the house was crowded to the| < £fay + s Auld become, more dificall and I‘“‘\‘_;‘\xmmn.‘ Jack .\I.if h.t..l refereed the u.i to an asylum for the insane., I‘he ‘ P e ( i }A;,»( ning .t }m“}: is crov d 1 to h Sons for some time. He was popu $ P rame th imis usual fairness ¢ iâ€" ( last I hose ali ready for use,| doors, bt as the evening advanced an : al 2 1 Iy as the town expanded. Eventually |© e on o '\; C “‘\[ . m' abil PP ' | es o io ’]' ME ENC $ j |lar with all who knew him. A brother ‘| . ETrS ills and N cal tanks su to ; more and more found it necessary to|yg ; ; a resolution was :».ww.i «::;;;11?'::14\."T‘\' e q C { gud Lo: ’ ‘ â€" o 1 T }l s ““"' y ' 1;“4 TS 9| of the deceased came up this week wl o * + wer > $ : d eontained a further ipply t| mpletely extinguish the biaze, the audience thus being CONSIâ€" | f.,, + ap > j urging upon the Town Council imâ€"| "°"¢ B ‘”' P e [ es $y N ies in o n y o i o. un ‘"°*!~â€"|from the south, ~The funeral took h on l as fo Hollingerâ€"Fi ted Iv be around $50.00. | derably reduced for the final sPe@kers: | 4 a ‘g )o « 1 lace to Timmins cemetery h tor * t ite s is to secure a park site j ., y y A R , R | t § | * ; : L , t h : . LunmIin metery this afterâ€" j | Stephenson and Warne, backs; Chureh | pearances, proves two truths Mr. Hay i% opening said he was ROF | poop P 6 and p rround tae ehilarer [3 ' 7 **% is {(41004, ' ols sgesgh Rowe and H, Johns, H:I'-)u,\\; esponse of the Timâ€"| concerned with his own politica fate, | Before the meeting adjourned Preâ€"|," _ . arost e i Faatarl her 4t f} $ Provinhee| mss f K 4 ar, Johns, Ford, Burt and Me de is a constant factor| but with the service of the Province| * sident K again impressed upon all| o 4 ; s ; . p ; j > ;( Eit UHP! youtallne L | forwards. â€" Townâ€"Robertson, was brought wn *‘lueky‘‘ in the|and the good of the Province. He-‘ The grand bazaar Thursday afterâ€" the desirability the largest possible | ., ; s % n T manl + ‘,“} ol Lak 'l'l' Te " l.\:x'wz and Roberts, backs; 1'4 rarno, taye nd that the « at some length on the responâ€"| noon and evening at the Congregationâ€" lelegation going from Timmins to the} ., c s i . . n tasy n ' * s o o on . "IF. Cadman and A. Robe: w t workers | ties of .citizenship, urging the |al Hall, Cedar street, under the ansâ€" Associated Boards of Trade , s 2 ol e ¢ the 1 Pss _ , | Fal M s * halfâ€"backs: Laidlaw. Cooper. en tAiat Nas nol 20iâ€" g ladies particularly to exereise their|pices oi the Daughters of Israel, proâ€" at Lrogquois alis next Monday and % > > h = [vaf 1 FPVARO 1:“ 'ini lune 11 and 12 i Ritchie and Ramsay, forwards. the case was acc. eadway. (Continued from page 3) [ved a successful and pleasing event. uesday, June il and LL. * = * * mm " â€" T l » Vol Vlll No. 23 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6th, 1923. Single Copies 5 Cents ROADS ESSENTIAL FOR PROGRESS OF SETTLERS | | | MUSIC Lovers witt Have (London Fooreaut CLuB |dome were Toâ€"morgow Lexder Hav ANo |teo. Rogers ShoT ANO â€" CENUINE TREAT, JUNE 14. AT doite on Shturoay, in Kine CuPr series. uévrenants visit CamP, Pouce Squad Board of Trade Passes Resolution | Attractive List for First Musical| Dome Playing in Championship of‘ First Game of District League Matches| Big Gatherings Held at Timmins,| North Bay Gunman Meéts Sad End Asking Government to Coâ€"Operate | Programme of the Timmins |_â€"Canada Szries for the Connaught At Timntrins This Season. Schumcher and South Porcupine To Illâ€"Spent Life, h With Settlers. | Male Chorus. ‘ Cup. _ On Tuesday. | «_ | «_ The Rome will play the Timmins l Leo Rogetrs, the North Bay voun@ | « ‘the| â€" During the past few weeks c The regular monthly meeti was made this week| Football Club in the King Cup series| Mr. Wellington Hay, Provincial Leaâ€"| man who had created so nationâ€"wide a . i ; 7 ; $*% . § p , o P L ‘ L x m * 14 | i c Board of Trade in the ( ounâ€"| able notice has been taken of the First| of a foot at the Dome Athâ€"|at Timmins tomorrow < (Thursday).| der of the Liberal Party, Mr. Hartley | sensation by his desperate and foolâ€" cil Chamber on Monday evening was | Musical Programme to be given ty >| letie. Un Mines, on Saâ€" Kickâ€"off at 6.30 sharp. This is the | Dewart, K.C., Mr. Mageau, M.P.P. for|ish exploits as an escaped "prisoner not as dargely attended as it should| Timmins Male Chorus, under the leaâ€"| turday, June 9th, when the Dome will| first district league match this seaâ€"| Sturgeon Fal l<. and other speakers|and gunman, met death last Wedns have been, as there were several imâ€"|dership of Mr. R. R. Johnston, LR.| play the » Football Club of| son at Timmins and it should be a|were héard at the big Liberal rallies|day at the hands of the Provincial portant matters to be discussed. Preâ€"| A.M. This programme will be given | London, Ontario, in the Championship | keen contest as both teams are in fine|held last night at Timmins, Schaâ€"| Polic¢e â€"squad. After the murder of sident T. F. King wm"wimi the chair. in the Timmins Rink on Thursday |of Canada series for the Connaught|shape this season. Timmins, of course, | macher and South Porcupine. â€"‘The|Provinceial Officer Urquhart, Rogers Secretary W. S. Macpherson read | June 14th, commencing at 8| Cup. The kickâ€"off will be at 6.30 sharp, / will do its hold the King ('U}\l'l'iAmnin\ Citizens‘ Band was l.('.\‘(‘:\jlml from the Rogers Qumwâ€" in letters from the ‘\..“,v(.“”.\f of the Teâ€"| ‘p, the Mayor, Dr. J. A. Mc|and Mr. W. E. Dean, President of the| now in its possession and so there wili | to furnish musie for the oceasion, the | North Bay and got across the bay to miskaming _ Associated â€" Boards â€" of cing the chair. . Those who| Ontario Football Associati il1 | be every effort put forth to win this | visit of the Liberal leader being m;nh-‘f the marshy shore line near the village Trade recarding the quarterly meetâ€"| have had opportunity to hear any of | feree. The Timmins opening match. The Dome, having enâ€"| a big event by members of the party | of Nipissing. Stopping at the home | in# of that body to be held at Iroâ€"|the practices of the Timmins Male| will be in attendance a this importâ€" tered the Championship of Canada seâ€"| in the Camp. of a settler named Johnston | 3 | quois Falls on June l1ith and 12th, | Chorus or who know the artists taking | ant match and will render good music | ries for the Confnaught Cup,, will not| $ Plhe meeti | es were conducted simulâ€"| éd himself â€"as a member of the squad e likely to allow a local team to give| taneously, speakers leaving one place| seeking Rogers, but he failed to misâ€" part are confident that the event will ; before and during the game. iext Monday and Tuesday. The gonâ€" eral feeling of the fueeting was that| be a most pleasing one. Perhaps the This match will be recognized as| it a defeat if such can be avoided,. S)é;lz‘:(*s' civing addresses and journeying|lead ‘the farmer, Johnston who sent Timmins should send a particularly | best indication of the treat in store | one of the most important ever played|a stirring match may confidently be | to the next. | his young brother in to North Bay to large representation to this meeting.| for music lovers may be given by a |in the Camp, and every lover of ‘-l““':;"'\':""'t"‘: The meetine at Timmins was theld | notify the police. Rogers being (":l\'.‘;» ‘*Everybody who can go s rould :ll-‘l'i view of the pryogramme as now arâ€"| Loot »dAll, and every lover of good sport | l imimins plays Kirkland Lake at| lin the. New Empire Theatre, with [iv(xl‘:l.\' recognized by ‘his published descrip tend this meeting at the Falls,""‘ said ranged. Acecordingly, the pr nme | should be at the Dome for the ocgaâ€"| K and on of next \\vw\.'i Mayor, Dr. J; A. MeInnis, 1.,-“;“““:“iiun»~. The police followed the clue in President King. The‘President, Messrs| for the June 14th event is 1 be i ion,. Not only does the Dome deserve|June ]";;" and plays the Dome at the | [p his opening address the Mayor sug.|strong force under Inspector Storie. D. Ostrosser, L. 8. Newton, Geo. A, D. | low : the iest support from all in enâ€"| Dome on June 21st. The other remainâ€" | vesteqd that Premier Drury had done| The fugitive was located and attemptâ€" Murray, W. Rinn, and Others were| â€" Part Songs, by the Timmins Male|te t is not too | ing games for the King Cup are i\'i!‘l\»!jzn.‘,”\ e an_Pace of all the difficulâ€"|ed to run but was shot down, several specially mentioned as delegates for | Chorus. (a) ‘*The Long Day ( 3"\:"-“[ nuch to say that the Dome team will| land Lake vs, Dome at Kirkland L@Ke | fes, but that class government could | bullets entering the body. He was the event, and the President was :n-.\'â€"‘i:xmi (b) <*The Beleagured,""‘ (Sir _\:'A‘,;i\n- such an account of itself in t n;r"n June 30th, and Kirkland Lake At|nog be tolerated in this demoeratic | Alive when the police reached him, ed to ‘‘drum up"‘‘ a further darge reâ€"| thur Sullivan). 1 1 will assure a great football| Fimmins on July 7th. The winner ":“ft'umlll'_\'. The ‘chairman urged It!;lt;.”” passed away in a few minutes n presentation for the occasion. l Solos, by Mrs. U. L. Acton. (a) Saturday. Schuâ€" ‘ the series here will then play oft \\il‘l‘i(;,,\,‘.,»l,l‘,“.‘,\ pay more attention . to é without being able to speak. Councilfor L. 8. Newton ealled atâ€"|‘‘Break o0‘ Day,"‘ and (b) ‘‘The Little and South Porcupine and all| the winner of the Cochrane, Smo0t" | mining and lumbering and the I”""i The career of this youth is briefly ention to the fact that only a small | Brown Owl,"‘ (Sanderson.) ct around and_ between | Rock Falls and Kapuskasing ;1'|v11{»1}“w”\ of tle â€"North generally. lln'::'v\n-\\'«w: in H.lr:l_’)':ll'ih elsewhere in oree was employed in clearing the| Part Songs by the Timmins Mal nly turn out en masse for} for the honour in 1923 of holding the|plamed the Government in a measure | this issue. If there is a s uw.-iwl lt'\mn;x ‘‘fire euard‘‘ around Timmins. HelChorus. (a) ‘‘Border Ballad,"" (J. H. / 1 go | King Football Cup. egard to the Cochrane epidemic|suggested by his life ;xr‘u] |‘I(":1I}1 ‘ it the youth was : 14 | | 4 and \‘ml that health problems genâ€"| would seem to be that | L )le match, but all shouldâ€"go thoucht pressure should be exerted to| Maunder); (b).‘‘The World is Wait repared ; | : | in ine for the Suntri 2O(E Seif plays f both tear it also| N NSTALL + ; 4 M the work speeded up. | ing for the Sunrise,"" (h, Seitz). pasy 5. 41 : sEOANLS O O NEW ORGAN INSTA }_‘ED | erally should receive more careful Goâ€"| mentally and_ probably ai hopes and Taith and 2000 | AT ST. uIATTHEW S CHURCH \('ll'H(’ tal illlt“!li‘lll. The A\[:l.\”!. wa ; A | been so all his life. He r the Camp‘s own teamâ€"the| | led mml._\' applauded when he suggested | to have had a mania ) enjovy and appiau( |; o 6 B | | Reference was made to letters ‘reâ€"{ â€" ‘Solos, by Mr. De Labarre. (a) ‘‘‘Ton P i h at ; 4 s seemed ‘ently sent out by the Crown Lands| Sourire, (A. Catherine)}; (b) ‘‘To r firearms and sencies urzing settlers to hurry along| reador‘s Song, (G. Bizet). *(ln_llt an Aaggrecation « rood foot ‘ Thi aln{ e new organ I'HU-|‘\ | at the strugeling municipalities up» the town.‘‘ There j ] [ | uar [ | all tha ‘]] p » rd | f [ t \ \ rlj v ) . | lb Ned yA learing operations so that they c mn Quartette, by s. E. R. Street,, ball players that w U give. exâ€" St. Matthew‘s Anglican | country should reseive a much| was not even method in his madnes 1 i 11 j i9 54 1 :.# | ] 4 fan‘ls t a 4 , 6+ | _ ; M1G 95 secure their i'.\fvi:(‘. In some cases w. l‘““'\;’.\‘ 4; mkell y and ... I¢: K‘(5(‘.“’11‘ account 0 themselves and duly arrived last week and was ser share of the mining rovalties. desnite the foolish romances \‘I""‘l'“fâ€"' these letters seested tha ng setâ€" M ore. :.hx‘ credll n | ( N}pP. Lere CAd L TD IAULLET _Da 1 «id C t i4 We w ant to know what the different|ed hy some weak I!Illitli‘.l newspapers ers did e greater progress in | Part .\.r"_'~. by Timmins Male Choâ€"| weleome to the Maple Leaf Football | used on Sunday last.. The new parties promise to do for the North,‘‘) He, murdered two good citizens who ring tus;: (a) *A l":ildit".“ (Dr. Brewer) ; | Club of London, Ont., and here‘s hopâ€"|«worgan is of very attractive appearance| said the Mayor had never bharmed him and wounded MA 7 _ 2 41 ; y , f 1% ; P . 11 ) c « t 10 Addd MA L and wol @{( > n ( idz o 18 Contag s |ing that oi and the Connaughi}and very. pleasing me and ail are deâ€" 7 â€" j > : f : ) 4 P ns aushimge,. 1 e m *4 P es e‘ 3 t s Mr. Magear delivered a foreeful}another whom he searcely knew. He toot mal ‘come still more closely asâ€"| hnonted with | f ; h 4 | y o ; s (1\1 J ! 4 e e 1+ ¢ ds ~*8 $ \ |:l<1<11'i'\\ Bat F rench that pleased a ‘:»ml wasted his own life and the lives of e settl ntermission. | sociated | esn Th t 4 P ] " 1 ] l other Hi | 1 us i s | > x > [ part of the audience. Then he pleasâ€" | Others, is body was given to his is tfi Duet for two pianos, by Mrs. J. i __________ | EUCHRE AND DANCE AT 2 . ts ;1 e i 2 XIVLR CC y § en j 5 f | ECREATTI gann) " the restâ€"by a clever and effective|family for interment, . tweâ€" funeral d £1,] 4 » > 12 vied 77 + , w T TD ; : s we their | |Faithful and Mr. R. R. Johnston.| SUDDEN DEATH OFP MATHESON | HOLLINGER RECREATION L ‘|address in English. He elaimed that | drawing an immense crowd of the mor s ear l i t t AP 47. f Mondnls. x7 i es | 7 j s ® § j It was not possible for thein; however, |‘‘Concerfo in G. Minor,"" (Mendel | y is HI\I‘YE j s ! Ontario must get back the Liberal |bidly curious.. The funeral of the 4 § :‘ nromer â€"I reess unless the | solhin) | A Euchre and Dance is announced,| 545 ts es‘ : ue 3 tm Eo nmake proper progr iss hy f | c.g l in + Male C] | ) Holli j | rule. _ Under Liberal rule, he said, the |late Provincial Police Officer Urquhart vernment did its par y providing ‘art Sones, b immins Male Choâ€"| s 1. Lanman Lunder the auspices of the Hollinger . ) f ; : y Government did its part Dy provi( '”“j Ti mo y lim Hl‘i ( | week Mr. .\.-«,n.;", OL | * 6 “.( l,, ; C n‘ § y‘ 1 y Province kad progzressed and ]i]'.)\'])('l'-‘,“J‘ :“.‘-”}.\ different. Officer T rquâ€" roner r lways ut roads to | rus ¢ ** Locl | assed Aw! 5_ | Contmunity <Club, to be ‘held im the a : 4 ; : ; proper roadways. Without â€"roads 1O | \\“ ) Loch d “.]; ond n passed away from a l . j l .\I : ) l'll ( n 4 the 19 vears:aince theâ€"Proy ince | hart was hongared in death by largs n un io« ete: and to take out iliams) : (b) !* larnev.‘‘ alfelel Inr la 8 + ] Hollinger Recreation all, commencâ€"|, ‘, ht : | , 5p8 t take in supplies, efe., and to MR o. o '»“\) 4 'l”' [\HA neys â€"Lalte)s To: 1e engdag20 _ 11 _ e l“l i. p ' | ommentâ€"| hadâ€" only increased in population | crowds of good citizens out of regard I â€"oduce. timbé te.. the settler chad | soloist . J, T. Heffernan + was Ling at 5 p.m. shhrp;, Criday evening | f 4 m | f j produce, timber, u“.. the settier SOILSH: 4[’ Bs ..‘ he late Mr. Lelman wash‘ls 4t o PR |l PsoQf \," $ \\’..‘ "about a half million. In 1905 the|for the generous and faithful service t litble chance to make headway. The| .Song and Monologue by Mr. A. J.| of age. sA widow and.sevem| 0f this week, June Sth. . mcotfy id Province had no debt, exeept for caâ€" |he had given in life. The funeral i . + m ; I | + 1 5j +3 1 I * + € 1 a C € 3 4 > t nditian af <oméâ€"of the roads already | Downig. Song, ‘‘The Ragged V agaâ€"| mourn hi qy 4| son‘s Orchestra will provide thesbest| .. , ; Pn ; § CAk 4 j : ce / condition of someol the road -n»lu“..\‘ ! "‘\‘“:*- ong, “l he Ragged Vagaâ€"| 1 are left to mourn nis 10ss aM d ; i § .l,,' o Â¥14! " s pital expenditure. The Conservatives | Officer Urquhart took place in Toronâ€" [ Jt for settlers was also commente 1y‘ ane ilson}: monologue.lto itheso the sincere «¥mnat £ s1 { music, there will be refreshments.| . 2 is ; | % , ) built for settlers was also commented | Dond, ; (I MX : Wilson w logue, | to these the sincere s3 !!.\r.n.l.\ of all| 0t n C . °CC ) in 15 years put on fifty millions and | to, the Provincial and City Police atâ€" o en Manfise: 1c a Trail,"" ilton | in ‘s« nA 1 ATp y.{ and .: attendi the event may be BR s | > + f / apon.. Aifer fisgassion, in M;“ io yused [RA ): (Milton | in the district is extend Mr. Lehâ€"| 4NC en “." H'“l. e o theU.F.0. Government in four \(‘:ll‘*?tl'lllllllz‘ in a body, and vllxzunsni)v in ‘ | t~ Newt anokeâ€"stronel n behalf aves y hn‘ 4 iv 1. jhaAs sure of a very pleasant evening. 1 ¢ y â€" s f | L. 8. Newton spokeâ€"strongly on behaif | Hayes). | man appeared to be in good health,| SUTC O1 4 81 i2 increased this to two hundred and forâ€"| general paying tribute to this officer ‘ * | > ha f w in o is ‘rayt \ rs. hy 4 > M ie h+ 1 ; ] 3t i ote , | of the settlers, the following resoluâ€"| Part Songs, by. Timmins Male 10 (‘”“1 had just returned from a visit t tv millions. Mr. Mageau thought Lm-!\\'hn was faithful unto death. The | tion was w\«m' unanimously :â€" [rus:..(a)" ‘‘0,, Peaceful \i_'.'l *( 1'.. | friends in Kitchener, Toronto and TIMMINS PLAYING AT n i 4 . ~] funer; 3 as Dt t . | ( h tel £ t 1oronto . and IROQUOIS FALLS TOâ€"DAY | motor licenses in the North would pay | funeral was one of the most largely ‘ed 5 | Germé 4 was > S aâ€" lother soi > : > i | r 4 Y hk Moved by A. Maedonaid, secon | Cie Il.l.Ul)\- (|~” 111\.‘»1 is of bf. Ms other southern points. § Ifor the maintenance of roads here. He|attended in the history of Toronto. mA hy : â€"That the mâ€"|ry‘s A. BA tt Adams). Wds ol us ce ie 3 y is 7 i h L ‘ed by L. S. _\4 wton,â€"That the Timâ€"|r : ( : m\;lmn [" ]“ C The Tj ns Baseban Club left I also referred to the fact that the|Officer Urqubart, who was about 32 ' | oar f ‘I‘r: 3: uld ser s1\ sSolos f yits. s inda. (A)) 4 7 he limmins basebali ub leff toâ€" | . 504 f ' * s wmins Board of Trade would seriously | \\'1. os, by § 1 x (.(.m (a) iIVJ:U.\TES WIN FROM TOWN IN R on ns i k 1- t North was not sbeing fairly treated | years of age, was a native of Scotland, i ress he Governme he neâ€"| ** n the art as ung, h * â€"] day for Iroquors Falls to play the see s i o | â€" > ; impress upon the Government the neâ€" “}“ es ( PS L. : .\ id GOLF GAME ON SATURDAY CA og 1 2 t I | j ] | in expenditures, in view of the amount| and his bereaved widow is the only eessity of the Government doing its |ley Buck); (b) The Scearecrow, ond game in the district basebal o tevenne tronyt is aroe. fear telatite in this ebuniry..ghe aigo share ake possible > clearing of i > > n _ Meague. <â€" The boys expect to bring $ + % e o 6 hare to make possible the clearing of | (1 ;\u ) T o. osk Te Mines: won from the TowR®in [ e TA oys Ti : | Hartley Dewart, K.C., was giv.| being a native of Seotland and coming j 1 g lers i ‘der secure paâ€"| artette 7 Messrs, : . Dodage, + t > 4 â€" + lome a win rom the lails, and so * $ ‘ Tt 9 land by settlers in .»ulq to secure pa | (-Lfl irte .”tt. y Mess t odgt 'Salunl:l\‘ 3 Golf, the sceoring being e _1 t 4 ( l incainesrt) sreeline." dte spake vely to Canada about a year ago to be tents. / Without roads the settlers are |J. T. Heffernan, W.. B. Burrill, A. J.|, 11 im make it 50â€"50 in the league. Nn c M L. ¢ arried here ( sn s 3 \ in | as follows: froavuor Palls willâ€"olay at amnain highly of Mr. Mac Lang, M.P.P., for { M4tricd here. and unless existing roads are kept in | snow,. y oquois Falls will play : § B itc s 4 . c i hss > 3 o. 4 T s | Mines Town af next Fof .h._| this riding, He did not speak so highâ€" It is understood ‘that the Provincial. and unles existing roads are kept in | Part Songs, by Timmins Male Choâ€" (Breha AL; E. 1 THemanit Pe. 3 hursday of next week. or the scheâ€"| ioi o j § 8t u. t Ne e { Brigham, A. E. Vp neriault, P r. /2 M â€" ; Iv of the Drury Government. â€" Touchâ€"| Government purposes making substanâ€" assable condition the progress of the|rus. (a) *‘ The Comrade‘s Songz ot ](' Ifellow. G ho f dule the games at Timmins are on ||â€" £ 3 ; S NCB l x \| roodfellow, G. . 1 I',l'l'l(‘\[ll!];‘~ /2 WB /A i ip id ux Mr. ( has. | tial ors . the f: n s s C Th: +o s 1 Phursdays | } Falls ing on a question from Mr. 1as. al grants to the familiese of both settlers is greatly handicapped. This| Hope,""‘ (A. Adams); (b) Soldier‘s | Rutl ; J 0 | Kirkup. Dr, N. 1| [Bursdays an« those at the Falls on _ ; * ‘ » C * is | yY ulp ¢inm 13 3 i tutherford, J. . tirkup, Dr. N. Wednesaaes. theve Beigs n o ar| Pieree regarding beer and wine, Mr.|Constable Lefebvre and Officer Urquâ€" y Board would also urge upon the Govâ€"| ( horus, from Faust, (Goun0d) +/ Mueller e M 1. We 0 ednesdays, there being a match at § Ee 7 y - . e 8. % + o o o l : R.., ; 1| ‘Mifehell, Ws C. | o8 C |Dewart said that the O.T.A. was not | hart. ernment the desirability of care and Aceompanistâ€"Mrs. J. W. Faithful. Schacfer. G. w. "O_! Rinn. WBR j | each town every other week. o o ; f 4 ; i t‘to the | mEengcerery NP CV ©Be i+ 4. an issue in this election. The issue Leo Rogers, the illâ€"balanced youth consideration in regard to the requireâ€" Pn e e x [MeCov.:S. R o l uce on e m3 y C gers, al: ; | s *A > | $ 2o sn s ie t Clly 21. AS.‘. was the maladministration and extraâ€"| meetine <so travzic a de; c ag ments relating to the pereentaze Of/cyyore awp pUBLIC HEALTH _ J 1 | Porter, Dr. A. . 0| HAILEZAURY HOUSRHOLE m eppmen ol ts ies 1| fls n o F ip o ty i x es | yagance 0 C , * ungland, his parents being Russig land which settlers are required to | A dames.â€"GE. H 1 | Drew, G 0 LOSES STOCK CERTIFICATES| * ; : 1, mis PA ts being Russian or clear beforeâ€" patent ire granted ; NURSF‘S OFFICHE MOVED | l c / on 1 1 : AY the Liberals were elected to power,! Polish, The family came to North Ray lear atents al | Py acPhers â€"_â€"__â€" ; is * > s A v | Cosser, W. T, .. 0 | MacePherson W. 1 x . ,,. _ | they would give the people what they|zome years ago and have generally * Roads are an absotute necessity to the Wvlie, W. H 1 | Wray w () Last week 3000 shares of Teckâ€"| , * ; . > Tok * the 4 y Tati | â€" The Children .\ ‘]i'l:l' ‘:«m}l'\' and se i ts * ay, J. W. .. ‘~ | showed they wanted in temperance leâ€" prospered, Leo being the only one to settler, and generous regulations reâ€"| 4 ~ 0 ~[CBacon. d ..H 0 | Garner, H. C. . 1 | Hughes stock disappeared from a Haiâ€"| /. ;. ;; s s p3 ThA s l T $s + > §‘ : Jnt 4 k uall | the office of the Public Health Nurse,| // yc it t S o h gislation as in other dines. The speakâ€"| find disfavour with the law garding timber,ete., are equaily necesâ€"| $ I Mackie. D 0 !~Sutherland, D. 1 | teybury home and suspicion is thrown | n 5 , ; > * : | Mrs. Purvis }l»,\-(. been moved (from | 2 S ‘s en c ies * |er reviewed the extravagance of the sary for his success. °.3 P â€" § Wookey, S. A. . 1 | Lake, Ge«d {y| upon two strangers who stopped at| 3 4 MCY rnas > â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" \ 7 building on Pine street to Enc * MEO, s ns ; § ie [ Drury Government and its general reâ€" Another question touched upon was | / m | 9 buildi o T1 Williams C. G. . 1 ('1"|n<r.n1 D the house overnight. the deparâ€"| cord of bad administration. He show Fel C ilding@. next + + y ; cord of bad : stration. s â€" the regulation recently in foree requir|the Courtlemanche builging, next Pritchard W. L. 1 ‘allum. J {| ture of the men, it was found that the h+ sA ToA l i ‘ Ked eque for| Advanee office, Fourth Avenue es 2 / C c ar on n tocl Trrey ‘ E"‘l the unfair treatment of the North > in g ‘pOsl of marke cheque 1or | * ‘ ts * | r 5 k eertificates, surance apers * x e J S i e io '{ f i 14 | Bowery J. M. .. 1 Ilmu\u H. W.*.50 | ”‘l s ',“”h; ites, nsurance PSPSTS | py quoting the revenue and expendiâ€" large i ints tendéers Could | en in o i e as‘ ¢ her B ints were ssing@. | ,* s s < i large 1xm.’mx ts un * Emery, V. H. .. 0 | Sullivan, J.BZ . 1 ';'Il“ 1\1} er document f ere f mi 1111 directly relating to the North, $ v be made for timber limits. is proâ€" 5 D nnivantl 7 Enurca 3 ie other papers were later found out | > l 4 is is f [ | TOWN WINS FIRST MATCH Hogart s 12 1 e io Lade houst Ant 1 ruC The revenue totalled over five million vision made 1 practical impossiDle | | side te house, bu e stock certinâ€" mm t :‘ .”A ts Te ,ll t IN LOCAL FOOTBALL Q1 g1/4, t ; t j ol L T} and the expenditure a little over one for any but the rich lumbermen to 014 eates have not vet been recovered. The i. s * 3. . : ter â€" 1. 4t lecided to bC: =â€"â€"â€" On Saturday of this w Tune 9th ‘ ¢ ; 1, 5 \x[ ‘.‘ Aien million for the same year. Eleven|Driver for Chas. Pierce Sons Has tender at ail. was deceided to Dring 7 ' ‘day ol s week, e owner of the shares, Mr. C. Austin, an 1j 3 y o a y ; j hMast week the Town League Footâ€" f 4 l j kyA y 44 + millions had been spent by the U.F.O. Neck and Back Broken in Tragic this question before the session of the|, _ , . 1 ons there will be the first of the monthly|employee of the Nipissing Central| n u; 7 : uw‘ Accid ; 7 m ons _ | ball series opened with an interesting Médal 1 } 6 $ u:s ; Govt. for 784 miles of highway in the ccident. Associated Board of Trade at the| 1 Minkg + edal Handicap matches at 2.p.m. Railway, placed the matter in tPae| y hx North? M 5 , match between the Town and the Holâ€" ; 29 o is : south. ~What for. the North? Mr. Falls next week. 1: 4 p 1 hands of the Provincial Police who 4 hx A o s linger teams. There was a good atâ€" o 3 Dewart created much amusement by Mr. Wm,. Blay, drive ‘or Chas President King called attention to s are investicating. § P Mr, m. Blay, driver for Chas. i: tendance and general interest in the | ILLEGAL TR.ANSPORTATION his description of the way the Farmâ€"| Pjerce S as kille M the fact that many membership tickets e 2L * ; P e Sons, was killed on Monday ‘yte 54‘ match. The match proved a good one CHARGE DISMISSED ers ‘have been using the Parliament| morning shortly after elev . ' had not yvet been paid for, and the . s ‘ es rning shortly after eleven when the 1 Board af Trad 1ed the fonds If with much football talent evident on CHEMICAL FIRE TANKS buildings as living quarters. Hon. Mt:!team he was tending bolted while h »oard 0 rade needed e Lunds. . i e » ) had not seitled for. their i?mm teams. The heavy sand made| At the police court here last Thursâ€" AGAIN DO EXCELLENT WORK | Raney was referred to as ‘‘ My Highly | was adjusting the harness. They ran those who had pot settled for their n : ids i 327 as ad, y ri bership £ U\ 1d d t on | the grounds hard going, but a lively | day, Magistrate Atkinson did not have 4â€"â€" Moral Friend Mr. Raney."" !* A Govâ€"|aoross the yards, dragging the unfor membership fees wou o soâ€"at once P ss the : agging â€" s I ip game was put up nv\mthvlv\\ IhA as busy a day as at some recent| The Fire Brigade had a call at about of Tinkers under the BOoSsS | tunate m; til he was thrown wi it would help matters along. The m A y + h ow ; y 7 4 f 4 1ate man until he was thrown with ; | | that was the Town team ‘had no particular difl courts. Five of the cases for the â€"day|1155 Tuesday morning to the reâ€"|Tinker Drury,"‘ was one of the CD@â€"| ;erriple foree against a tcl(’l)hunc pole. sident also announced that it was the is Ts To4 n , % . en sw t ; > * 1d ti Board of | tÂ¥ in winning, the score being 2 to were simple drunks, meriting only the| sidence of Mr. Fred Howst, 61 Fifth | racterizations of Mr. Dewart. 14| ho pole was snapped off in two places intention ) hoid another board ol %, * o m i CE . , | O l“ s -I}‘ fut Ford was one of the stars for the Hv»l mmm.ll $10 fine and costs. For breach | Avenue. The fire, apparently started| you want a business government, yOU | the top part being held up by the rade banquet in the near future. . ‘Fu * , a ; 2| * T) [t| $ | 1 for t linger, and came close to scoring of the Motor Vehicles Act one man|from a spark from the stove getting| must have business men like Mr. Hay | wires. ‘Mr. Blay was faurried at.onse ie matter of a piayground To 4e s R ; 4 4 * ; . ; 8. 0 MT, J t > hild , ‘] x3 1.‘ the Pré }thv second period, his shot was a danâ€"| paid $5.00 and costs. A Russian who|into the woodbox alongside and the|to lead, and business menvlike Mr.}|t, pr Moore‘s surgery, but died in a chiidren was Aaiso discussed, 1e re ; % oT l 0. A gery, a 1 fent i Mesars. Ostposset, New! “f.!\' ane but was a fraction too high j has heen working at the power consâ€" flames running up the wall.to the atâ€"| Mac Lang to supportit,"‘ was Mr. Dew | feow minutes Nothinz could be done sident an Messts, strosser 2 ( * ty ,+ 1 4 1 % > r s3 T > n 0+ 4 m I 1 3 es 1\ F 4 !mq hitting the bar and rolling over} tructidn work at Sturgeon Falls, and|tic. Before the firemen were ealled | art‘s eonclusion. \for him, the accident resulting in hi and others speaking strongly in faâ€"|: iz . s i M ycp 11M1, € suiling i1 18 % ts * "*~| instead of into the goal. In the first| who recently came into town was given|an attempt was made to get the fire| ‘Mr. Wellington Hay, the Liberal i neek . n vour of me sort of a park for the | « | + neck and back both being broken. oult sOl soT ) © I L | t ; . p 3 c i# s s 5 3 : : | j n n tha Shat. that ;WH.,‘{ Ritchie seored for the Town|examination.as to his sanity, the deciâ€"| out by the use of water and accordâ€"| Leader, was warmly and enthusiasti¢â€"| The jate Wm. Blay was wellâ€"known town and emphasizIng [1e iaci nat | % , 3 k 4 har % [# 18 + d V â€"KNOW { j ho of the n ify land and in the second half Cooper talli en sion being that he should be commitâ€" ‘!!._'f,\ a little damage was done by the| ally greeted by the gatbhering. At £0€|jn town having been with Chas. Pierce ie securing o1 he ecessi and 7 c . y s 4 P TK . | : | HL 1 L as. ce 5 * | er. Jack Marsh: d the| ted t« sylum for the insane he | water and smoke. The brigade, while| opening the house was crowded to the| < £fay + s Auld become, more dificall and I‘“‘\‘_;‘\xmmn.‘ Jack .\I.if h.t..l refereed the u.i to an asylum for the insane., I‘he ‘ P e ( i }A;,»( ning .t }m“}: is crov d 1 to h Sons for some time. He was popu $ P rame th imis usual fairness ¢ iâ€" ( last I hose ali ready for use,| doors, bt as the evening advanced an : al 2 1 Iy as the town expanded. Eventually |© e on o '\; C “‘\[ . m' abil PP ' | es o io ’]' ME ENC $ j |lar with all who knew him. A brother ‘| . ETrS ills and N cal tanks su to ; more and more found it necessary to|yg ; ; a resolution was :».ww.i «::;;;11?'::14\."T‘\' e q C { gud Lo: ’ ‘ â€" o 1 T }l s ““"' y ' 1;“4 TS 9| of the deceased came up this week wl o * + wer > $ : d eontained a further ipply t| mpletely extinguish the biaze, the audience thus being CONSIâ€" | f.,, + ap > j urging upon the Town Council imâ€"| "°"¢ B ‘”' P e [ es $y N ies in o n y o i o. un ‘"°*!~â€"|from the south, ~The funeral took h on l as fo Hollingerâ€"Fi ted Iv be around $50.00. | derably reduced for the final sPe@kers: | 4 a ‘g )o « 1 lace to Timmins cemetery h tor * t ite s is to secure a park site j ., y y A R , R | t § | * ; : L , t h : . LunmIin metery this afterâ€" j | Stephenson and Warne, backs; Chureh | pearances, proves two truths Mr. Hay i% opening said he was ROF | poop P 6 and p rround tae ehilarer [3 ' 7 **% is {(41004, ' ols sgesgh Rowe and H, Johns, H:I'-)u,\\; esponse of the Timâ€"| concerned with his own politica fate, | Before the meeting adjourned Preâ€"|," _ . arost e i Faatarl her 4t f} $ Provinhee| mss f K 4 ar, Johns, Ford, Burt and Me de is a constant factor| but with the service of the Province| * sident K again impressed upon all| o 4 ; s ; . p ; j > ;( Eit UHP! youtallne L | forwards. â€" Townâ€"Robertson, was brought wn *‘lueky‘‘ in the|and the good of the Province. He-‘ The grand bazaar Thursday afterâ€" the desirability the largest possible | ., ; s % n T manl + ‘,“} ol Lak 'l'l' Te " l.\:x'wz and Roberts, backs; 1'4 rarno, taye nd that the « at some length on the responâ€"| noon and evening at the Congregationâ€" lelegation going from Timmins to the} ., c s i . . n tasy n ' * s o o on . "IF. Cadman and A. Robe: w t workers | ties of .citizenship, urging the |al Hall, Cedar street, under the ansâ€" Associated Boards of Trade , s 2 ol e ¢ the 1 Pss _ , | Fal M s * halfâ€"backs: Laidlaw. Cooper. en tAiat Nas nol 20iâ€" g ladies particularly to exereise their|pices oi the Daughters of Israel, proâ€" at Lrogquois alis next Monday and % > > h = [vaf 1 FPVARO 1:“ 'ini lune 11 and 12 i Ritchie and Ramsay, forwards. the case was acc. eadway. (Continued from page 3) [ved a successful and pleasing event. uesday, June il and LL.