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PAID CIRCULATIGN LAST WEEK 2804 9 Sectionsâ€" 12 Pages Onse ‘dog:â€"Nick Lukon, first, Earl Laâ€" combe, second; Stewart Brunton, third, 5 minutes, 40 seconds; Lorenzo Duâ€" beau, fourth; Romeo Bussiere, fifth. The executive C themselves with which is believed of police interfer unlawful in Can: attending the circ money‘s worth, uw All All those possessing COSLUINCS AiC LiGOLL ed to be present to lend the required dant atmosphere of festivity to the garb Special attention will be paid to runâ€" berts ning off the different events, which mll Hele assure no dull moments during the| Pegg evening. An outline of the progmmmex appl is given in an announcement elsewhere| dane in this issue. M cord was broken five times. Elphick, in the morning, leapec which looked like a record for jump. Ed Warnock followed, Elphick by one foot. In the al Jack Brady opened the doing: leap of 56 feet which was gene lieved to make the record for and perhaps for many days. 1 Ellies then came along to sh« how to do it, his leap being the able one of 57 feet. It was f taken. for granted that the r Ellies could not be beaten. Bu The real record maker of the c finalist, as it wereâ€"was that C tion of courage, agility and ac pride of the club, Henry R He rose in the air for the 1 there was tense silence. Ir style he made the jump. A record was set by him,â€"58 feet The dog races for boy owners of dog teams, in connection with the Porcuâ€" pine Poultry, Dog and Pet Show, creatâ€" ed more than passing interest. In view of the fact that on the day of the Poulâ€" try Show there were so many tied in the matter of time, it was necessary to have further contests to settle the winners of the prizes. The boys had their dogs race again the following day, with the following results:â€"â€" Two dogsâ€"Gordon Smith, Paul Larâ€" cher, Nick Lukon, Tom Brunton, E. Lacombe, 6 minutes each; Lorenzo Duâ€" beau, 8 minutes; Logan Kerr, 7 minâ€" utes; Paul Legendre 10 minutes. Two dogs:â€"Earl Lacombe, first, 4 minutes, 30 seconds; Paul Larcher, seâ€" cond, 5 minutes, 30 seconds; Gordon Smith, third, 5 minutes 40 seconds; ‘Tom Brunton, fourth, 6 minutes, 12 seconds; Logan Kerr, fifth, 6 minutes, 20 seconds; Nick Lukon, scratched. extraordinaril many P eP DP P PPA lt «lt al lt lt t PP AP CC P lt tb > PPA PAAA DP CA PC «stt l P AP s P P P P O PP it stt P P P P PP PA «stt > 9 Jumeng Porcupme Scots Pay Hondu "MWNS W 0_ Plans of Kamiskotia Line MECOROS UA 1y Mvamary af Qabert Burne FIRST SK Y Submitted to the flollm(fer Winners of Dog Races at the Poultry Show One dogâ€"Nick Lukon, 5 minutes; Stewart Brunton and Earl Lacombe, 6 minutes each: Lorenzo Dubeau, 8 minutes: Romeo Bussiere, 9 minutes. Three dogsâ€"Mike Lukon, 5 minutes. The finals were contested on the folâ€" lowing Saturday, and the following is the official list of prize winners, with times made by each entry: Programme of Unusual Interest and Attraction to be at the Skating Rink Friday Evening of Next Week. ped, While IGE GIRGUS AT RINK BY SKI CLUB ON FEBRUARY 8 the supper had a most The jun creasingly where in seen the youngsters realize th work the P _i PAAA C PA AC C M lt se lt P P Previous Record Beafen One Day. Final Rec which termin where, thank whert h TC it ub Aast wWweekâ€"21 in full force air jumping â€" feature aered : ‘ed ay. Final Record, 58 Feet by Henry Ringstead. adm mai: Mr e Ski Club has, thr( the rink managen nmins skating rink mA he club surround add tainin 8Stn hat th xo, the in bul he rInkK i ind the Times in MW"W pet mbi1 O x mA K ivitâ€"| tion was given imired dancing by s hil ALI The toast to "Auld Scotia" was proâ€" posed by G. A. Macdonald, who, after a number of stories illustrating the supâ€" posed meanness of the Scotch, said that all this was a joke, Scotland being the greatest giver of any nation in the worldâ€"giving music, poetry, dancing, merchants, pioneers‘ financiers, captains and leaders to all countries, and espeâ€" erous quality of the food. The catering was dgne by the ladies of the Rebekab lodge, who fully upheld their usual high standards. Rev. J. D. Parks gave the Burns "Selkirk Grace" before the banâ€" quet, and also the Burns verse of thanks after eating. The haggis, made in perâ€" fect style by the expert W. J. McHugh, was borne in triumph round the hall by four officers of the Caledonian Soâ€" ciety to the stirring notes of the bagâ€" pipes played by Piper C. MacDonald. Mr. P. Larmer, past president of the Caledonian Society, was toastmaster for the evening and carried his office through in very able manner. Mr. A. Roberts, viceâ€"president of the Socaety, was croupier, and very acceptably fillec that place. After the singing of the National Anthem to honour the toast to the King, Mrs. T. Twaddle gave a very pleasing presentation of "The Star cially giving the world so many honest industrious and faithful ordinary folks. The fact that Scotland had given Burns to the world entitled Auld Scotia to the gratitude and regard of all humanity. The speaker concluded with some verses from the poet Burns. In responding to the toast Mr. M. B. Scott added a number of new and good stories, an original one of his own making a speâ€" cial hit. He spoke of Scotland‘s standâ€" ing in the world and its gifts to the world, and pointed out that Scotsmen should study the history and traditions of their country as an inspiration to be worthy of the great men and the great women from whom they came. Rousing Scottish songs were given by Mr. W. Mitchell. "The Standard on the Braes 0‘ Mar‘" brought a rousing encore, and in response Mr. Mitchell gave with equal effectiveness, "A Hunâ€" dred Pipers." o‘ i{c;bbie Bui'ns,” the rich voice and the feeling interpretation of the solo delighting all. After some stories and humorisms, Mr. D. Mackie in proposing the toast "Our Adopted Country and the Porcuâ€" pine Camp," noted that Canadians had a wonderful heritage, and with this event great responsibilities. He quesâ€" tioned the wisdom of some parts of the immigration policy that tended to fill this country with men whose ideas were alien to British ideals. He praisâ€" this country with men whose ideas were alien to British ideals. He praisâ€" ed Canada as a land of freedom and opportunity, but struck a warning note or two. Touching on the Sudbury Finâ€" nish paper that had offended loyal people by its utterances, Mr. Mackie said that the press could be divided inâ€" to three classes, the "White," the "Red" and the "Yellow." The firstâ€"namet helped in the building up of the counâ€" try, while the last two were of evil influences. The toast was ably reâ€" sponded to by Mayor Geo. S. Drew, Dr. J. A. MciInnis and Mr. Jas. Shewan, all of whom used humorous story and witty allusion to brighten their gooa addresses. Mr. Mackie had touched on the pessimism of some in regard to the Porcunpine Camp and the lack of any dancing by six lassies in Highlans garb. These were Misses Maisie Roâ€" berts, Margaret Geils, Margaret Easton, Helen Chisholim, Marion Twaddle and Peggy Shaw. They won the heartiest applause by their graceful and clever dancing and were insistently encored. Mr. A. Roberts croupier, called on Attendance at Annual Burns Bangquet at Timmins on Thursday Last. Musical Numbers of Outstanding Interest and Excellence. Dancing of Young Lassies round Success. a paper ple by it i that the hree class l ‘the. *Â¥X to Memory of Robert Burns 10on Dre Ma 1J 1 of »llent or vith the T3 illy successful E past years. ried through e programme continuously and attention as long after CcCa imbering and oked for proâ€" > days coming the ¢ It WP The catering he Rebekatr r usual high ks rave the 1€ was ~Ol by tho il il pI On€ During the evening both Mr. Reid, the present president, and Mr. P. Larâ€" mer, president last year, were presented with framed pictures of the poet Burns as mementoes for their good services to the Society. Mrs. Stirratt made the presentations, suitable replies being given by Messrs Reid and Larmer, exâ€" pressing their appreciation ond thanks. of Robert Burns, picturing him as ploughman, poet, convivialist, lover and exciseman. He showed the sterling qualities of Burns as a manâ€"at 25 years of age the willing support of his widowâ€" ed mother and her family. The anxiâ€" ous labour of the poet to make a home and keep a home, his lifeâ€"long struggies against circumstances and conditions, his literary gifts from the earliest age, his imagination, his deep insight into the hearts of his fellows, his love for freedom and for his country and for humanity, and his tender heart to all helpless or weak, were touched upon in masterly fashion. "Burns‘ poems take us all back to our old home,." said Mr. Reid, in telling how he had roamed the Burns country and been inspired by its memories and history, made living force by virtue of the gifts of Robert Burns. The address had many apt quotations from Burns that added to its effectiveâ€" ness. Miss I. Cotcher delighted all with the sweetness of her voice and the symâ€" pathetic interpretation given to the presentation of the solo, "Lochnagar," which won very hearty encore. In reâ€" sponse to the recall Miss Cotcher won further appreciation by her singing of "Coming Thro‘ the Rye." Another outstanding pleasure on the evening‘s programme was the clever elocutionary work of Miss Betty Patâ€" terson: Her first selection in braid Scots was a talented piece of work that brought very pronounced applause. Her second number showed she was equally skilful in serious selections, her gifted presentation of the recitation making it appeal to all hearts. We ie ce N EMBAAAE EO + BCOE ville 0. onl e 0 i 5L . on mt e P onCce l In a humorous address that delighteai The regular meeting of the town all by its keen philosophy as well as its| council was held Monday with Mayor humour and story, Mr. W. J. McHugh| Geo. S. Drew in the chair and Counâ€" proposed the toast to "Kindred Socieâ€"| cillors A. G. Carson, H. Charlebois, P. ties." He showed the value of friendly| Dougall, R. Richardson and C. P. Ramâ€" societies in advancing the ideal of the| say present. poet Burns for the brotherhood of man.| The necessity tfor a ditch on Fifth In responding to the toast, Rev. J. D./ avyenue between Balsam and Birch was Parks expressed his gratitude to those | prought to notice of council. One rateâ€" organizations that preserve things| payer told the council that for three worth while. He commented on the| years this ditch had been asked for large number of good stories told GUrâ€"| anq unless something was done the ing the evening and the g£00d|town would be held liable for damage humour and joking spirit that had beent to property from the water. Council so evident. Under the humour, howâ€"|wij; jook into the matter. ever, he said, there was always the! Aaccounts were passed for payment, deeper note of seriousness and high authority given for payment to public ideas. This was particularly fitting at library, the usual grant of $500.00 was a Burns banquet, because Burns dealt] mage to the Children‘sâ€"Aid Society, and so fully and so steadily with the conâ€" byâ€"law passed for borrowing money unâ€" stant things of lifeâ€"the things worth|i;1 1929 taxes began to come in. The while. Religion is the poetry of lif€|coary of the clerkâ€"treasurer was set at and drama, Mr. Parks said, and because| $259.00 per month, and assistant at he had insight into life and humanity $150.00 per month. H. R. Channon was was the reason that Burns had so often | appéinted assessor and "collector for touched the religious chord. | 1929 Rfia BI;U'CI;SRSOH{%‘, "My IOV? risl 'Lik.e al A byâ€"law was passed authorizing the be M eA K(.’SB‘ . d“ o s e'c im If es of town councillors $5.00 per y Mr. A. Kincaid, and was muCn D~| gov for each regular session during the | preciated. \vear. as provided by the Municipal Act. In a brief but effective speech Mr. Jas. Cowan proposed the toast to "The Lassies," giving added interest to his points by many appropriate quotations from Burns. The reply by Miss Grant was one of the biggest hits of the evenâ€" ing. Miss Grant in braid Scots dealt humorously with the failings and deâ€" fects of feckless men, exempting, though one man from the general witty flaying. that one being the immortal Robert Burns, poet and man. Miss Grant‘s response to the toast "The Lassies®" won very pronounced appreciation, and was one of the most appreciated items on a programme that had no uninterâ€" esting moments. The gathering dispersed after singâ€" The gathering dispersed aft ing "Auld Lang Syne" and "G the King," the evening being f voted as one of the best yvet. after the church services ren between the ages of 5 There will be vocal sol« The ladies of Golden Glow Lodge§ No. 742, Schumacher, are holding a soâ€"| cial evening and card party in the Or-f‘; ange hall on Monday evening, Feb.| l1ith,. at 8 o‘clock. All invited to attend and have a good time, and everybody welcome. â€" 11 ‘oncert to be Given by Children Five toTen illy t jonded hC from th his deey TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY : ed briefly but d troubled life Memo e living for( obert Burn t quotatior its effective ng struggies _ conditions, earliest age, insight into his love for and God rerallv if this strip he will provision himséelf At Cobalt with enough food to carry him for two or three days, and then do the same at Temagami. He has located stopping plaes along the route, and will carry all he needs for his comfort on the parts of the journey where hotel accommodation will not be available. He left here outfitted with a packsack for the emergencies t‘referred to:. : He was also dressed specially for the trip, wearing the regular skiâ€"ing costume with the Porcupine Ski Club sweater and cap. Before leaving Timmins he secured the autographs of the mayor and various business and professional men and similar signatures will be seâ€" cured along the route. The trip from Timmins to Toronto on skiis is a uniâ€" que one and will no doubt attract much attention. It will at least be a healthy and interesting trip and if it turns out successfully it is likely that it will be next undertaken by a party of ski hikâ€" ers. INDIGENT QUESTION ABA!N REFORE THE TOWNâ€"COUNCN In Case of Sickness Town Should be Notified Before Expense Entailed. Other Matters Before Council. wil thi highway, and following the T p.m. on Tuesd? Connaught whe the night. He had bken blowit he had to make th: Hulme will make ds as possible, of the pr With favourable w make the trip within He considers the m« Accounts were passed for payment, authority given for payment to public library, the usual grant of $500.00 was made to the Children‘s Aid Society, and byâ€"law passed for borrowing money unâ€" til 1929 taxes began to come in. The salary of the clerkâ€"treasurer was set at $259.00 per month, and assistant at $150.00 per month. H. R. Channon was appointed assessor and collector for 1929 collection. The town appeared morally liable for only four of the it MARRIED MEN‘S NIGHT AT LANCASHIRE SOCIAL CLUB 12. Thursday aiter tnat will proâ€" bably be a closed event for members of the Lancashire Social Club and the Lancashire Football Club. There will be a general meeting at 8 sharp. Memâ€" bers are asked to keep these two meetâ€" ings specially in mind. 1. Hulme, P.8.C. Expert, Hopes to Make Original Trip in Twenty Days. At Connaught Tuesday came IrC he ha:t Hulmé pire O11 siders from in hC meC tomn Irosty ‘The highws nnaught wa member rted on ki hike nouse Hendé w‘ e days, an igami. Ht the : frosty to make go highway from Gold zht was unbroken _he inte: rid that since 10 the be daily e road, } though of his I¢ had bee the wa t by t this ‘i: ‘athe the : difficult stre North Bay. ision himself , but rd be P im ing madt : ought t fied time vzas du ind ho t 1l 1C and My. 2¢} NY TIMMINS RINK WENT INTO SEMIâ€"FINALS GFO. LEE GUP The following are the results of the big curling bonspiel which is being completed toâ€"day at Haileybury. The two Timmins rinks played this morning in the Englehart cup matches, and are returning on the National toâ€"day for home. In the George Lee Trophy the Timmins rink skipped by I. A. Solomon went into the semiâ€"finals, being deâ€" feated by Adair, of Haileybury, whose rink won the trophy. Thirty rinks are taking part in the ‘spiel. George Lee Trophy 1st Round Binkley, New Liskeard won from Crawford, Haileybury. Results at T. N. O. Bonspiel at Haileybury This Week. Two Rinks From Timmins at Event. the that Herbert, Cobalt, won from Buchanan Englehart. Goddard, New Liskeard won from Seymour, Haileybury. Pickard, Haileybury won from Hutâ€" chison, New Liskeard. Lang, Timmins won from Fairlie, Coâ€" balt. Abrams, Haileybury won from Clark New Liskeard. Meagher, Haileybury won from Mcâ€" Knight, New Liskeard. Sdlomon, Timmins won from Gordon Haileybury. Stephenson, New Liskeard won from Smith, Haileybury. Coxikey, Haileybury won from Smiley New Liskeard. Murdock, Englehart won from Thompson, Haileybury. Hartman, New Liskeard won from Sherwood Haileybury. 2nd Round Herbert, Cobalt won from Binkley, New Liskeard. . Long, Timmins won from Abrams Haileybury f If Sufficient Business Assured Construction Will Go Ahead at Once, Says Chairman of the T. N. 0. Railâ€" way Commission This Week. General Expectation of an Earl\ Start on Work of Building Extension. Goddard, New Liskeard won from Pickard, Haileybury. * Stephenson, New Liskeard won from Meagher, Haileybury. Solomon, Timmins won from Conkey, Haileybury. Murdock, Englehart won from Hartâ€" man, New Liskeard. Adair, Haileybury won from Grills New Liskeard. McCulloch, New Liskeard won from Dunbar, Haileybury. Solomon, Timmins won from Mur dock, Englehart. Adair, Haileybury won from McCul loch, New Liskeard. 4th Round Stephenson, New Liskeard won from Herbert, Cobalt. Adair, Haileybury won from Solomon, Timmins. Herbert, Cobalt won from Goddard, New Liskeard Stephenson, New Liskeard won from Lang, Timmins. Adailr, woIl 110111 15\ son, New Liskeard. Arthur E. Moysey Trophy 1st Round Abrams. Haileybury won fron LIGHTING FIRE WITH COAL OIL CAUSE OF FIRE HERLE Abrarnm Timmin: Thom created immense smoke. The use of the big chemical soon put the fire out, The damage dong was about $50.00. It may be noted that in the last week there were nine pther calls, all chimâ€" ney fires. ans an dicate tia had e offici? it apson; Haile: New Liskeard $ Taileybury een placed in the hands o1 _ of the Hollinger Mine by ssion last week. The fact N. 0. has handed over the pecifications would seem to at the railway is ready to 3rd Round obalt won from Goddard W. Lee, c allway tha B1 Finals hat the plan th Bay this chairman C on as soon as rom the interâ€" North Bay it ailway will take is soon as the ce that there rom ised by Stepher inC According to despatches from Toronto on Tuesday,â€"David M. Thompson, manager of the Jacksonâ€"Manion Mine, and Harry E. Harcourt, managing director, were placed under arrest on a today. They were docketed at Court Street police station and then taken to detective headquarters for questionâ€" ing. The report of Mr. Rogers to the ' Government in the matter also reflects 1 \ l on a number of other wellâ€"known minâ€" ing men. The report suggests market playing by some of the mining engiâ€" neers who became connected directly or indirectly with the property or who examined the property. Some of these mining engineers it is suggested, played the market "short" after receiving special information on the property from visits there. The report classes this sort of thing as very objectionable. Some of those referred to in the report have already made reply through the press to preserve their good names. Among those mentioned in the report are several wellâ€"known in the camp. Among others mentioned in the report of Mr. Rogers are:â€"C. D. Kaeding Andre Dorfman and Douglas Wright. The first and the last named had reâ€" as well as a number of prospects. I case the railway were built, the distric would receive a great impetus for de velopment. MINING MEN OUT ON HEAVY ON CHARGES OF FRAUD The arrests are a result of the investâ€" igation by the Attorneyâ€"General‘s Deâ€" partment into the affairs of the Jackâ€" sonâ€"Manion Company. Bail for Harcourt was set at $10,000 in two securities of $5,000 each; and for Thompson â€" at _ $5,000. Magistrate Browne took the bail which was placed by both. The arrests followed Deputy Attorâ€" ney General Bayly‘s examination of the report made by A. W. Rogers on the request of the Attorney General into the affairs of the Jacksonâ€"Manion mine The charge is laid under section 414 of the criminal code and alleges that the accused made false returns with intent to deceive. Harry E. Harcourt, mining enginéer, is managing director of the Jacksonâ€" Manion Mines. A pioneer in Ontario mining activities, he is said to be the largest individual shareholder in the company. In addition to acting as managing director and mining engineer, Mr. Harâ€" court has been a member of the brokâ€" erage house of J. C. Ruse Company. His dual capacity was criticized in the Attorney General department‘s report. D. M. Thompson is the .present manager of the company and was asâ€" sociated with Mr. Harcourt in its early days. pii Kiwanis Entertained Westminster Glee Club navin awelling against a conviction on selling liquor the judge re ment. ke E. Harcourt and David Fhompson Wellâ€"Known in North, Charged in Connection with Jacksonâ€" Manion Mine. rth ore pped if there re there n wh bed auor in oth the rddition t eral other Y ind ha ami e judge sust magistrate 41 ha meltetr the H reg ird seryedi pDel bed Kami mical i1 w PAID CIRCULATION Lasy ' WEEK 2804 2 Sectionsâ€" 12 Pages id \â€"â€"To wedding music played by Mrs. E. M. Stenhouse, the bridal party entered the church. The bride was becomingly gowned in blue georgette, with hat to | match, and carried a bouquet of carnaâ€" tions and sweet peas. The bride was |attended by Miss Jeanne Brisson, who wore a dress of beige, with hat to match. Mr. Ch. Hayes attended the | groom. ol the Monteith lads was cleéan, IaSst and altogether praiseworthy, and that Monteith had real cause to be proud of their junior team. The Timinins Juniors accustomed as they are to the speedy Kirkland Lake juniors ought to be able to put up a lively battle with Monteith. In anv event it should be the South Por feated 5 to 2, t] Maple Leafts c was simply a â€" lads had them correspondent C Porcupine in v Monteith. In any e a game worth seeing Pretty Woedding at the United Church Monday Miss Norma Ruby Stevens, younges daughter of Mr. and Mr Herber Ernest Stevens, of Timmins, O married to Mr. Arthur J. Barrett, ; of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Barrett, of Westâ€" ville, N.S., at the United Church on Monday evening, Jan. 28th, at seven 0‘â€" clock, Rev. J. D. Parks officiating. Exhibition Hockey Game to be Played HMHere Toâ€"morrow (Friday) Evening Should be a Good One. with the South and the result w lagas: The gan GLEVER MONTEITH TEAM T0 PLAY TIMMINS JUNIORS In wWr aid in last weet f the Monteith Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride‘s parents. The gift of the groom to the bride was a Persian lamb cap, to the bridesâ€" maid a silver compact, to the groomsâ€" man silver lighter, and to the organâ€" ist silver candlesticks. Many beautiful gifts were received by the couple from friends. All will join in extending to them the sincerest good wishes for all happiness and prosperity. On January 14th a shower was given the bride by Miss Jeanne Brisson and Miss Ann Mustato. The young couple will take up re» sidence at the Ankerite Mine, South Porcupine. ind ual KIRKLAND LAKE JUNIORS ADD 10 WINS OVFR TIMMINS Gracie and Silverthorne Star in Hocke»s Match Here on Monday. Kirkland Wins 9 to 3. iderab Kirkland from Timm match here being 9 to 3. ed and exp left the hon though the all the way Timmins Jt best of the KINXG‘S HEALTH CONTINUES TCO SHOW TMPFROVEMENT Timmir Mr. J. J. Lynch, manager of the Norâ€" thern Territory of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co, is in New York this week attending the annual convention held by the company. ved it prac ndin mat fully carry show consic O% . UE hed ev period In t] Acad (TS Mor ht the I credi Jun f The Adv ab ith Academy team is y an exhibition hockey Timmins Juniors. This f the liveliest games of the good junior hockey it up should prove of and pleasure to the nmnior N.O.H.A. the Monâ€" nd th the s( 1 ib e days ago t «hibition mate pine Maple Le n for the Mont hockey ibility. games 8 â€"UpoI til the closing his North. It that they are il 1€ week, PMeb. ; team is hests r act~ they are exhibiâ€" go they matches s one of matches nd Lake riod the to their the first con=â€" ct that ‘re deâ€" ave the lay.â€"It onteith The , South ) game ie play . fast H y well recent ke His if ib at