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TMMINGS WiNS ANOTHER FROM 1ROQUOIS FALLS The Score Was 12 to 7. The Day Was Cold and Threatening. h Fallsâ€"Girouard singled. Gratton Hied out to Sceully. Girouard went to 3rd, when Mcelntyre threw the ball into centre. Spence â€" dropped Derâ€" osier‘s fly. Girouard scored. : Anson safe on Fournier‘s boot. Little struck. Coons tripled, scoring Derâ€" osier and Anson.. Morrison popped 0=1¢eT t o 2nd Innings Fallsâ€"Chircoski flied out to Sceully Gauthier out,. Fournier _ to Pierce Girouard thrown out by MeLean. | It., 0: H., 0‘ i. Timminsâ€"Spence ‘out, Girouard t sStrUI( safe on U bunted out at 3rga.â€" 1 5th Innings Fallsâ€"Spence now pitching. Girâ€" onard doubled â€"to left. Gratton‘s pop fly fell safely between Melntyre and Spence. Derosier singled scorâ€" ing â€" CGirouard.. Anson â€" and Little struck out. Coons out, Spence fto Pierce., Iâ€"R.:, 3 H., 0 1. Timminsâ€"MeLean out, â€" Gironard to Coons. Fournier safe on Gauâ€" thier‘s fumble. Tate struck â€" out. Fournier stole 2nd.. Spence flied out to Gratton. 0 R., 0 H., 1 E. 6th Innings torced doubled ouard. Gratton 1tC.. 3 1n Spence at 3rd. Abrams singled, fllâ€" ing the bags. Melntyre seored on a passed ball. Pieree walked. Seully singled, scoring Lynch and Abrams, Pierce going to 3rd. MeLean flied out to Chireoski, Pierce scoring after the catch. Fournier out, Little to Coons.: 4 R., 2 H.,; 1 t. 8th Innings Fallsâ€"Douglas walked. Girouard donunbled to centre and Douglas Fallsâ€"Morrison â€" singled. safe on Fournier‘s error. rolled to Fournier forcing at 3rd. Girouard‘s roller foreed Chircoskiâ€" 3rd Timnmminsâ€"Melntyre single dottbled, Melntyre stopping Abrams safe â€" on Girouard Pierce doubled, seoring Melin Lynch. Seully struck out. singled, seoring Abrams. F sacrifice fily â€" seored â€" Prier struck out. 4 R., 4 H., 1 E. Fallsâ€"Little struck out. Coons safe on Lynch‘s error. Marrison popâ€" ped to McLean. Coons _ stole 2nd. Chireoski out, McLhean to Pierce. 0 R., 0 H.; 1 . Timminsâ€"Spence singled. Moelnâ€" tvyre rolled to Little, and he threw to Douglas for a double play, Douglas dropping the ball. Lyneh _ foreed Spence at 3rd. Abrams singled, fillâ€" ine the bags. Melntyre seored on a Anson stru« Fallsâ€"Douglas doubled to right ¢ was caught betwse #ITPIlLC hK l1me ul to be and run down rUuck Out,;.= 10 iz Pierce. Ta ournier at 3rd OS ate PC ursaday aner by H P ournitetr Pimminsâ€" ari ck out.. Pierce walked, Pate. Seully rolled to C 2. H.. 0 15. 1]Is 1GCrCC struUC} threw out pre and aftte nsâ€"Spence ‘out, Girouard | Melntyre struck out. Lbyn{ Abrams struck out. 0 h Lorrison â€"singled. CMIrPCOSKI Fournier‘s â€" error.. Douglas ) Fournier forcing Morrison Girouard‘s roller to Spence â€"at 3rd. Gratton scoring â€" Douglas and Girâ€" Derosier _ singled, _ scoring Anson flied to Abrams. 83 Drstriet Les Timmins 1 ard Innings nrouardâ€" caroned oved hand. Der ternoon, and before (Ne over some of the playing done in the wet. The terfered with the attendâ€" 4th Innings oons out, Mc {) 1C Inp PORCUPINE ADVANCE 1st Innings l uthisr AIM BOX SCORE there was i Al rierce double out _ Seully. Fournier doubl Tate‘s grounde spOore 4 R., 4 H., 7th Innings ite we TPI 1 «batll «y] pulle () wal uck out ne I H Mcelntyre and out.. MeLean scorâ€" inder forceed H 1erceo 1 i0 dGay threatenâ€" olled ou ime last out the T ic~The ourniel MceLean MceLean at on (+ it off Senullv rIrGOS® erro J)'Il(‘l’ 3rd Det Grat home« andad ill ate Tt TIMMINS ASSESSMENT $4,3500,000 FOR 1923 Increase of Around $1,400,000 Over 781: Year. Population â€"Given as 7,725 in Municipality. past year, The assessor‘s figures on population show that Timmins has 7,725 people in its municipal dimits. This includes Mattagami, but does not include Moneta or Rochester or Gillies Lake, though next year these places will be a part of the municipal corporaâ€" tion in/law as they are now in pracâ€" tice and effect. **‘The figure for popâ€" ulation is smaller than it might be on account of the time the assessâ€" ment was made. If the‘ figures were taken now 800 to 1,000 more people would be found in the present muniâ€" cipal limits,""‘ commented the assessâ€" WINNERS OF SEMIâ€"FINALS FOR GOLF CLUB TROPHY ulatton as smaller than it might DC on account of the time the assessâ€" ment was made. If the‘ figures werd taken now 800 to 1,000 more people would be found in the present muni cipal limits,""‘ commented the assess or, Mr. W. 8. Macpherson, this week Taking this year‘s assessment figures however, the population af the towl proper ‘exceeds _ Th ficures may summarized as fol lows :â€"Municipality «of Timmins 7,125; Moneta, 1,800; Rochester, etc. 500. Figures more up to date would run the population of what is prac tically the Town of Tiimmmins to more than 11,000. ._% On Saturday, July 28th, two very exciting matches were played in the Semiâ€"Finals of the Golf Club Trophy, Mr. P. E. Cooper nosing out Mr. W. H. Wylie in the nineteenth green, and Mr. J. H. Bacon winnmeg from and ~â€"Mr Mr. (Gec A very close game is looked for next Saturday in the finals as both players are very keen to fFin the coveted trophy donated by the Diâ€" rectors of the Hollinger Mine, and both are now playing the best goltf at ‘their top form. HANDSOME NEW QUARTERS FOR FURNITURE STORE This week Mr. M. J. Brovender (The Northern Furniture Exchange) moved his new furniture stocks from the store on Spruce street to the atâ€" tractive premises in the Bardessono Block recently vacated by ‘the Naâ€" tional 5e to $1.00 Store. In the big new store in the Bardessono Block Mr. Brovender will be able to display his big stocks of furniture and furnâ€" ishings to advantage. The now store will deal exelusively in new goods, a separate building being maintained on Spruce street for handling exâ€" changed goods or used furniture. Falls â€" GHirouard, s Gratton, r. Derosier, c. Anson, 3rd Little p. c. Coons, lst. Morrison, â€" Total Chireoski, 1.f Gautlhhier, 2n Douglas, Pn« Pierce, ls't S( ll”\ C. M(*Lean, $.4. Pournier, Tate, p. 1 Spence, | 4 Melntyre, Lynch, 2: AÂ¥ brams, C Ooonus, ImimIins <tolen Total Base rerthice h feo, Shaefer 2nd 2nd. Dases alls Fournier, MeLean 1 4. 1 up to date would of what is pracâ€" Timmins to more Gurmnier I s ) (. A %" ell TW TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ist, 1923. 11 Anson 1A )1 INTERESTING PROGRAMME FOR REGATTA AUGUST $ Horse Races at Miller Lake in the Morning. Big List of Events for Regatta in the Afternoon. The public were well pleased with the programmes provided in 1921 and 1922 for the annual Regatta at Mattagami Landing, Timmias under Mattagamt Landaing, iimmins under the auspices of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. This year‘s programme promâ€" ises to outdo past events in interest and enjoyment. The third ) annual Regatta will be ‘held on Thursday of next week, August 9th. The Commitâ€" tee in charge of the events for the day have drafted a programme of very striking interest. In they mornâ€" inz there are to ‘be horse races at tee in charge of the events for the day have drafted a programme of very striking interest. In the mornâ€" ing there are to ‘be horse races at Miller Lake, with valuable prizes ofâ€" fered for these features:~ Timmins Derby this year will include:â€"Halb Mile, Saddle, 3 years and under; Reâ€" lay, â€" Open ‘Race; Freeâ€"forâ€"All. A number of interesting entries in each class are assured. This Timmins Derby will doubt be a popular feature of the day. The Regatta will commence at 2 o‘clock sharp, and the programme as drafted is as follows :â€"â€" 2 n».m.â€"â€"Bovs‘ Foot Race, 50 yvards, d@ralIled is as Toi 2 p.m.â€"Boys‘ under 10 vyvears; prizes,. 2:10 p.m.â€"Girls vards, under 10 ye ond prizes. 2 :20 ip:m.â€"Boys prizes) 2 :50 WwInnet Race, 1 prizes). 4:00 p first and 4 UV "p ‘m.â€"â€"â€"Lad1es " 191 first and second prizes. 4:15 p.m.â€"Men‘s Di~ first and second ijprizes, 4:30 p.am.â€"Prospector entries must carry 30â€"b 4:30U j.m..â€"â€"Prospectors‘ haceâ€"â€"iil entries must carry 50â€"lb. pack.. Padâ€" dle down tile river i4 mile, turn buoy, paddle back past the landing to portâ€" age landing above pumpâ€"house, and then portage back to the bridge where entries must build fire and boil kettle. Double prizeâ€" to â€" winning team 4:30 p.m.â€"Men‘s Sswim 80 yards; first and second 4:45 p.m.â€"Crah Canoe R 50 yards; first and second 5:00 p.m.â€"Gunwale C single, 200 yards; first : prizes. and One inder {econd DEATH OF MRS. P. PEIDGEON ON FRIDAY OF LAST WEEK FTor the second time within a little over a year, death visited the home of Mrs. Robert Davidson, now reâ€" siding on Fifth Avenue, and took away on Friday of dlast week, July 27th, 1923, her only daughter, Eva, (Mrs. Peter Peidgeon). Just a year and a week previously death elaimed Mrs. Davidson‘s husband, the Jlate Robert Davidson. Mrs. Peidgeon was ill only a couple of weeks. Despite all that care and medical skill could do she passed away on Friday @t noon. Mrs. Peidgeon was well known in the town and district and was popâ€" ular and highly esteemed by all who knew her. She is survived by her bereaved husband, her widowed moâ€" ther, two brothers, and four young children, all resident in Timmins. To these and to all the other near reâ€" latives and friends the sincere symâ€" pathy of all will be extended. The funeral took place on Sunday afterâ€" noon and was very largely attended. On account of the house being small. at tue tro Hall, of t ing the se the â€" gray 106 10 p).nâ€"â€"UHasIng ner gets the duck :30 pm.â€"Ladies‘ yards« dfirst and s 40 _ p.m.â€"â€"Men‘s ‘e, "I‘ mile; fitrst Seq Lo p.m..â€" O N second prizes 0 p.m.â€"Los prize. md prize tron T j mile m.â€"Men‘s Swimming ‘RHace, first and second prizes. n.â€"Crabh Canoe Race, single, first and second prizes. m.â€"Gunwale Canoe Race, mile n.â€"â€"Men â€"Underwater Swin; first i ; * () \. C * N Boys‘ izes (4 prizes} Ladies‘~Doubl Loo Rirling 5‘ 0 vards; t a s V F s wmingle tanoe and secoad prizes. me the Duck. The â€"»wimming h second prizes s ~Doulyle _Cs : Church c the house pallbearers Foot â€" Race, 50 ‘Airst and secâ€" Diving Count Double Poleâ€" Contest ineg â€"Contest ind second ind second second Contest ind and 121 lace, oc firs| and LC were liinmil (4 11 at KIRKLAND LAKE PARTY HELD UP BY MASKED MAN Over $600.00 Taken by Holdâ€"Up Man in Spectacular Raid,. Charge of Abduction Said to, be Conâ€" nected With Case. ##At an early ‘hour dast Thursday morning a masked man held up the members at a card party at Kirkland entered the (Beaver Club with a reâ€" volver in each hand and ‘another at is belt. A card party was in proâ€" gress and he made all present obey the order of ‘‘hanids ‘up.‘‘ ,Then he foreed one member present (0 gather up the money and hand it over to him. After getting the ecashb, some $600,00 all told, it is said, the maskâ€" ed man backed out and got away. Coincident with the report of the Coincident with the report of robbery there is a story of a ch; of abduction laid by the father of girl against Arthur Hebert, a s phone player in the Kirkland I Orchestra. â€" Mike Dolan, of Swast has laid a charge against Hebert cusing the latter of the abductior a sixteenâ€"yearâ€"oldgirl. â€" Hebert the girl are alleged to have left camp together on Thursday. At camp Togeinel thought that t way to Ottaw cept them at otft trains musician or the musician or the girl. . The police ani many at Kirkland Lake and Swastik: are said to be inclined to connect th disappearance of Hebert with the other event during the early morning hours, and efforts are (-emervo‘ on lo catine Hebert in the hope of.,solving the holdâ€"up mystery. ~Â¥# > PLANNING CHAUTAUQUA FOR TIMMINS NEXT YEAR \iRepresentatives of the Domingon Chautaugua were in Timmins week with a view to ‘having."this series of entertainments in Timmins next vear. Through the interest of next year.. PDrough PI€C I1ILECLESL U the 1.O.D.E. in past years Timmins has been favoured with Chautauquas. For various reasons the Daughters of P Oor the ter For various reasons the Uaugnters oL the Empire did not take up the matâ€" ter this year, and so Timmins had. no â€" Chautauqua. Iroquois _ Falls, Cochrane, New Liskeard and other North Land towns had contracted for the event this year and reports are to the effect that the entertainments this vear are specially good. Despite the difficulties at Cochrane due to the serious fever epidemic this year, the Chautauqua was successfully conâ€" ducted, being even successful from the financial viewpoint. The Chauâ€" taugua books contracts practically a year ahead, and so the representatives here last week were particularly anxâ€" ious to secure a definite answer in regard to Timmins for next year. In view of this being the holiday season, the Daughters of the Empire could not well make a definite decision as they will not have another regular meeting until September. It is posâ€" stbhle that the LO.D.E. will again take up the presentation of a Chautaugqua here, but in the meantime‘ a conferâ€" ence was held with some of the busiâ€" ness and professional men. of Town with a view to assuring the Chautaugqua for Timmmins next year. [t was felt that the Chautaugua ofâ€" fers a very attractive and high class form of entertainment at a very low price and that Timmins should not pass up the opportunity to secure this series of entertainments. Howâ€" ever, the majority of those consulted felt that the Daughters of the Emâ€" pire should have the first chance at the work, in view of their successful handling in past years. Accordingly, no definite action will be taken until after September when the 1.O0.D.E. will ‘hold a meeting and decide upon the matter. If the 1.O.D.E. does not take up ‘the Chautauqua for next vear it is n»rohable that the event ept cOousIns 0o up ‘L year, it is will be ‘bro Ma C spe =OH Murray and of the decea Interment s Cemetery. probabl zht here roquois â€"â€" Falls, eard and other 1 contracted for ind reports are s Din artGTAGULAR FNDINGS IN TGWNSHIP OF McNHLL Much Staking Now in Progress. Free Gold of Frequent Occurâ€" rence. Small Rush On. "FCireat interest has been created in the last day or two by the samples and reports coming out from MeNeill Township. Some days ago there was a spectacular find made in that Townâ€" ship and since then other finds of inâ€" terest have ‘been reported. Prospecâ€" tors are going in to the area, and there is somewhat of a ‘‘rush‘‘ on. McNeill is now pretty well staked up and neighboring townships are also beinge staked. The surfsasce showings in andâ€" being stake MeNeill are formation i encouragzing quartzZ porpayry. â€" MciNelli townships south of V sixth itownship wes Lake camp. T~ BASEBALL MATCH TODAY POSTPONED ACCOUNT RAIN BALL SWEEPSTAKE POR THIS WEEKâ€"END‘S GOLF DEATH OF MR. GUS NAUMAN AT TORONTO LAST WEEK week, time past, Mr. Nauman was in poor health. Last winter, as the result of a fall he sustained a fractured arm, and from the time of. this accident he was practically unable to follow his calling. He dleft some ‘time ago for Toronto where he ‘had previously made his homeé. The late Gus Nauâ€" man was a musician of outstanding ability. He was a violinist of markâ€" ed talent, and had ‘held many imâ€" portant musical positions. A widow and one daughter survive. TJC in the city town of th ae â€" Theatre, died HORSE ELECTROCUTED BY CONTACT WITH FENCE During the thunderstorm on day afternoon anâ€" nunusual ac« occurred in the dane at the re the â€" Hollinger Stores. There fence along the lane, this fenc the . (MOollinger Is A fence along the lane, this fence beâ€" ing covered with â€" corrugated iqron. Through â€" the grounding oftthe wire, it is thought, this fence became highly charged with electricity.> Mr. John Watt was driving his ‘horse through the lane when the animal came in contact with the charged fence and was immediately killed ‘by electrocuâ€" tion. The loss of this horse will be much regretted, the horse not only being valuable for its usefulness, but also being a regular pet, with all sorts of intelligence â€" and cleverness and many amusing tricks, The horse was so highly domesticated that it diked to follow any members of the family around after the fashion of a dog, and even on occasion it would make playful attempts to enter the house. FOOTBALL GAMES AT KIRKLAND ON SATURDAY Both the Senior and the Junior Football teams went down to Kirkâ€" land Lake on Saturday from Timâ€" mins. The Timmins Seniors played Kirkland in the Dickson Cup series, and were the losers by a score of 4 to 1. The Seniors were handicapped by not having their regular dineâ€"up, some of the playvers being unable to piaver, . with the On account of ‘Ple g the baseball match d'lls in the district ser med, and the Timmins zret away 10 slaver, And 1 V OLDaAil Taient M i n( play ies must ind have I1 i w i V 11L rers runt MeNeill / cCaras very pron reported The gol wee COs at the New mpire in Toronto last week, in the night at his rooms Word was received 18 UI MLNIA torwarded ning Tthrough Townshtp is ! Whitnev, and W 11 OV s some time was pos ~mornâ€" Trodgquois ind 0O D1A ind in ch the NDge nost tfou: Monâ€" ident : B in ()f O 1mMmor aved About 80 Men on Payroll. No. 10 Vein Showing Up in Spectacular FTashion. NOTEWORTRY AGTIVITY © AT VIPOND AT PRESENT put up an 01 of handling preparations NO REPORTS OF RESULTS OF ENTRANCE EXAMS YET dGep CHARGE OF B.O.T.A. AFTER ACCIDENT AT COBALT A despatch from Cobalt says:â€" Napoleon Tessier, Laura Rochon and a lad named Doherty are in the Lady Minto Hospital at New Liskeard with fractured limbs, and Armand Tessier, brother of the first named, is facing a charge of having liquor in his posâ€" session illegally, as the result of a collision between an auto driven by Napoleon Tessier and a horse on which vounsg Doherty was riding at Single Copies 5 Cents repot Advat 71 e has ‘not yet received. the results of the High examinations, and thrown ove road behind fractu killed outright, ar h ore is being unâ€" gold in evidence. es picked up last Napoleon houme e fracture of th en. â€" Armand The injured morniug, the ner 11 3 Y i W j Kear( He sus in t0@ ie :+ ,, N Pn â€"aatih ie n 0 in