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

"‘A. DOMINION DAV TO BE A BIG DAY AJ SCHUMACRER Annual Tournament of Temiskamingi Attractive Entertainment at New Em Firemen to Include Attractive i pire Theatre Tonight and Programme of Sports. I Tomorrow Night. tests,â€"Wagon races, reel races, etc., ete. In these events there will be keen competition, all the brigades of the North Land likely being represented. The Timmins Fire Brigade has been in practice for these events for some weeks now and from the records made in recent practices they will take a dof: of beating. Cochrane, Irequois Falls, South Poreupine,. the Wye and other brigades are expected at Schuâ€" macher for the contests. Haileyhury and Cobalt are also expected to be reâ€" presented. * in additton to the Firemen‘s events, there will be a regular monster proâ€" sramme of enjoyments, including field races, aquatic sports, football, baseâ€" Avall, etc., ete. The pleasure will comâ€" mence with the parade at the arrival of the train at 9.50 in the morning and from then on, there will be someâ€" thing doing every minute of the day. There will be the best of music all day; the Timimns Band is to be in atâ€" gay;, the limimns band is to Dbe in atâ€" tendance. The Schumacher people expect this to be one of the best sport days ever held in the North Land and they are working to make it so. The fine bus service now makes it easy for all from wll parts of the Camp to enjoy, July 1st. at Schumacher this year. No one should miss it. PRESENTATIONS TO MISS _ OLIVE ORR, SOUTH END *â€"At the Masonic Hall, South Poreuâ€" | TIMMINS FOOTBALL TEAM | pine, Monday night a number of| DEFEATED BY KIRKLAND friends of Miss Olive Orr gathered | EC Monday evening to give this ‘popul;\r{ In the district deague series for the young dlady a regular North Land send | Dickson (Cup, Kirkland Lake gave off previous to her leaving for the Euâ€" l Timmins its first defeat of the season ropean tour of the Toronto Sunday on Saturday last after a ‘hard game World. Inâ€"the recent contest inaugurâ€"|in which Kirkland Lake played exâ€" ated by he Sundaty World, Miss Orr‘('cllent football. The irregularities of was one of the successful candidates,| the grounds at Kirkland Lake ‘hampâ€" winning a high place as the special reâ€"|ered the Timmins boys, while the presentative of the North Land. Monâ€" blackâ€"fliese also interfered with the day evening there was a Lingeries|comfortable conduct of the game. Rhower, and Miss Orr was presented | Usage has made the Kirkland boys acâ€" with a wonderful collection of beautiâ€"| customed to both the humpy ground ful linen. She was also the recipient and the flies, but without attempting of a handsome gold wrist watch from|an alibi for Timmins it may be noted a number of the members of the Reâ€"}that both grounds and flies are hard bekahs. There were friends present| on teams visiting Kirkland Lake these from Timmins, Schumacher and the|days. The real alibi for Timmins was Dome, as well as South End, and Miss i the injury that took G. Cooper, the Orr was showered with best wighes for | able centre half out of the game. Afâ€" a very happy trip. Luncheon was servâ€" t ter Cooper‘s retirement the team seem d in the 1.0.0.F. Hall, and there was)ed to blow up, as it were, aAd there a happy evening of dancing and sociaâ€" ] was much exeuse for this. After about bility. Miss Orr igaves toâ€"morrow |twenty minutes of play G. Cooper was {Thursday) for Toronto where she i the unfortunate victim of an aceidentâ€" will be the guest of ‘The Sun«iu_\'iul collision with one of the Kirkland World until the party of twenty | heavyweights. Cooper was put out of young ladies leaves at the erd of the { the game andâ€" medical â€" attention month for overseas. was necessary. Later it was found will be the guest of The Sut World until the party of tw young ladies leaves at the end of month for overseas. PERCENTAGE TO GROUNDS | bre CUT DOWN TO 15 PER CENT. est Zâ€"At a meeting of the Timmins Amaâ€" teur Athletice Association this week it was decitded to cut down the perâ€" centage of receipts paid to the grounds from a third to 15 per cent. ofg@the gate. Previously the various sports have been paying a third of the gate receipts to the grounds and this has been a noticcable burden. Several times there have been attempts to have the percentage reduced, but up to the present the grounds committee bas been unable to do anything as the revenue was absolutely necessafy for the upkeep ofâ€"the grounds and for imâ€" provements, ete. <Ine recent grant of the Town Council, however, has helpâ€" ed out, and the Grounds Committee sees its way clear now to the yeducâ€" tion in the percentage. The 15 per eent. rate is to apply to all ordinary games but will not gpply to ‘tbig days*‘‘ when the third will be still reâ€" quired.> The reduction gives the vaâ€" rtous sports a far (better chance to break even financially. In the past the proportion going to the grounds left little for the sports to carry on with. The Grounds Comumittee also decidâ€"| ed to have a gate on the south side for automobiles. Also, seats will be’ placed on the west side of the grounds forspectators. . | €£ Mr. R. S. Taylor, of Cobalt, was a business visitor to town last week.\ eing neld toiws yeal nder the auspices 0 ‘ire Brigade. The pr Inde the now note« Saturday, July 1st. to be a big day all d r this year. The 8 de thas completed a most attractive proj nual Tournament of Vol VII No: 25 THp PORCUPINE ADVANCE â€" ces of the Sebumache he programme will in noted Firemen‘s con races, reel races, etc. ents there will be kee | the brigades of th ely being represented vear at # a third of the ga rrounds and this h rle burden. â€" Sever ‘ar at Senumacher, pone ol the renearsais Liis week, and 1t of the Schumacher certainly was a pleasure. It is a real programme will inâ€" ' minstrel show, with an array of good ted Firemen‘s conâ€"|local humorous hits and much attractâ€" es, reel races, etc., | ive melody, music, dancing and.patter. s there will be keen [ Perhaps the most striking feature of e brigades of the|the‘ show is the number of talented being represented.}|singers and the suceession ofgood + Brigade ‘has been ; songs and ehoruses,. Mr. W. King is se events for some| the director, and he has, secured a fine in the records made|arfay of good talent, including such s ~they will take u|\\'(~ll-lmown singers as Messrs. A. Cochrane, Irequois| Snow, E. Street, Atthur Black, A. J. pine,. the Wye and| Downie, Price, Griffiths and the Lainsâ€" : expected at Schuâ€" |‘bury brothers. Mr. A. Snow‘s powerâ€" ntests. I’Iailt-_\'lmr_\'%t'ul voice makes lhim unusually effectâ€" o expected to be reâ€"| ive as the interlocutor while the ‘‘end K {men,“ Messrs. Downie and Lainsbhury e Fizremen‘s events, ; are equally wellâ€"selected on account cular monster proâ€" | of the carrying quality of their voices. ents, including field | * Mr. Longfellow‘‘ is sure to make a irts, football, base-}spe('ial hit in the comedy touches, > pleasure will comâ€"| while there are a number of local hits rade at the arrival | that are practically certain to ~‘go N‘ in" thaâ€" marninatorer‘"‘ bio: 1 At rangements imme 10r ae Temisk: ion which 1In fol 1¢ FUN ANO GOOD MUSIG BV PORGUPINE MINSTRELS treat toâ€"ni the New vance had one of the work in rehear There are twenty axtists in the troupe and all carry their parts efâ€" fectively. The entertainment itself is wellâ€"connected and full of wholesome fun and much good music. Wednesâ€" day (tonighft) and Thursday of this week should each prove a night of fine fun and good musie to all attending the Poreupine Minstrels. There is also to be a special matinee at 4.15 p.m. tomorrow,. The Poreupine Minstrels have been diligent in gracti¢ce and have brought their clean attractive show to a perâ€" fection that is to the credit of all concerned. |€ Work on the foundation of thke fine new hotel building to be erected on the corner lot alongside the New Emâ€" wre Theatre is in progress. The structure will be ofpressed brick and tile and will be used for bhotel purâ€" poses and to make suitable premises for Fat‘s Cafe.} expert goaier for liunimins,. in one ol the kickâ€"offs the ball was resting on what looked like a small loose stone but in reality went down several feet in the ground. Street kicked this gtone with the result that he injured his with the result that he injured his leg and was laid out for a few miâ€" nutes. He got up, however, and finishâ€" ed the game in his usual able way. The final seore showed a win for Kirkland Lake to tBa tune of 4 to 1. the t€ imp. are going oâ€"night and to > Poreupine Minstrel expectations. roused 1} orary upsetting of oaler for Tunmins. â€"offs the ball was Empire he e ‘P‘heatre. _ LNie Adâ€" pleasure of attending rsals this week, and it Minstrels line up â€"roused by their then the people of e to have a real morrow D1 all loose st(melt] n several feet | n icked this gtone | t! he injured his|g for a few miâ€"}® game was Street, the In one of restin# on TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2ist 1922. Timmins at Iroquois Falls Toâ€"day in District Baseball League. GOGCHRANE TO PLAY BALL HERE ON SATURDAY en OR3 MR. G. ADAMS WINS FIRST _MOoNTHLY MEDAL HANDICAP W1 eda game and good Dasebnall, no maler who may win. On Saturday of this week there will be another game in the district series when Cochrane will play here. Cochâ€" vrane has a good team and they are coming to put up a battle for every inch of every innings, so it should be a good game Saturday. £â€"On Saturday afternoon in ideal weather the Timmins Golf Club held the firstâ€"monthly Medal Handicap of the season and the large turnout of members for the event proved withâ€" out doubt the increasing popularity of the game in this district. The winner, Mr. Geo. Adams of the Hollinger‘ played steady golf all the way round and had to be good to keep ahead: of Messrs. Harold Garner and (Gteo. Shaeffer who were close up seeâ€" onds. The remainder of the players turned in good sceores as good alibis for not being on top and promise in golf language that it will not happen again. y4 Next Saturday, June 24th, at 2 p.m. Hollinger vs. Town and Melntyre. In the absence of Mr. J. P. Taillon, Mr. H. C. Garner is acting secretary. The following is the result from last Saturday‘s game:â€" Adams, (Geo. Garner, H. Shaeffer, Ge Wookey, S. pacon, J. . Bowery, J. 1 IEmery, v. A Shewan, Jas. Sullivan, J. Wray, 4. W. Wvlie, W. H. Burrows, A. G4. . Keeley, L. E. .s Cosser, W. F. J. Mackie, D. . .; .. Hake, Geo._...!. Moore, Dr. H. H Pritchard, W. H Callum; . ..... :: Grimston, J. D. MecRae, F. ‘M. .. Porter, Dr. A. 8 Sutherland, D. . Franets. F. : .~. Sampson, â€" Gurnell, J. Mueller, C Goodfellow DOME HERE THURSDAY IN DICKSON CUP SERIES here T0 Dickson eularly ecup. land wirklan@‘s chances will De amproved, though if the Dome can win from Tim mins they may take Kirkland Lake into camp in the game at the Dome on July Ist. And if the Dome were to win from both Kirkland and Timmins it would be a tie all round. If the Dome wins from Timmins tomorrow and Kirkland wins from the Dome it means that Kirkland wins the C€up. On the other hband if Timmins wins tomorrow the Dome will be out of the running, and then if Kirkland wins at the Dome, it will be a tie for Timâ€" mins and Kirkland. If the Dome wins the game on July 1st after losing the game tomorrow Timmins will be the winner of the ©Cup. Thussit is easy to figure that tomorrow‘s game is a points. Kirklan: though i mins th to fngure that tome very important one for granted that Ti a very lively 1 ways econtest: sible strength keen game m row. ‘The Northern News of Cobalt last week says:â€"*‘*Miss Florence W arren has gone to Timmins for a short visit."" ooo king prophecies 10 y say their team ha d for toâ€"day‘s game n ‘he Timmins Baseball Team left toâ€" for Iroquois Falls to play the Paâ€" Town experts in the N.0.B.A. seâ€" . The boys from here are confident inother win, but the Falls fans are Dome nc interesting game, because on it much of the chancees for the At present the Dome and Kirkâ€" ake have an equal number of _ If the Dome wins toâ€"morrow, nd‘s chancees will be improved, if the Dome can win from Tim Football Club plays )â€"morrow â€" {Thursday Cup series. â€" This i interesting game, bee much of the chance toâ€"day s game and with Lanâ€" receiving full support there something doing. All wil t it will be a keenlyâ€"contest ind wood baseball, no matter y W W M H U it tomorrow‘s game is A int one. It may be taken that Timmins will put up battle and as the Dome al ts a match with al posâ€" h and skill, a particularly navy be looked for tomorâ€" game :â€"â€" Total Handiâ€" Score cap 209 18 81 w so8st~ 1682 «102 20 82 08 14 84 90 98 102 98 100 900 100 104 100 101 99 109 197 104 105 115 105 111 108 119 120 114 110 q2 241 > are confitdent Falls fans are the contrary. _been strength and with Danâ€" support there ng. â€" All will 14 14 18 14 16 14 10 20 18 14 14 14 20 16 24 24 18 24 14 24 30 18 6 unmins In 89 89 90 91 91 91 01 92 95 96 96 98 96 990 100 102 103 82 34 84 35 86 86 8G 8T P SG rtit the Brick Etructure to be Built This Surmâ€" mer for Accommodation of New / Section of Town. NEW FOURâ€"ROOM PUBLG SGHODL FOR TOWN ANNEX town,. lhe new sechool will a ate that part of the town known as the new Hollinger as well as providing for parts of the town. Tenders called for the erection of school and it is intended t« new building all ready f?r the summer vacation. _ *~ 45,000 SALMON TROUT AND 5,000 BAGS FOR DISTRIGT Rod and Gyun Club Also Apply to Deâ€" / partment for Pheasants. * ~This week 45,000 Salmon Trout and 5,000 Bass fry were received ‘here by the Poreupine Rod & Gun Club from the Department at Toronto, and were distributed in the dakes and creeks of the district. >*â€" The Rod & un Club has also learnâ€" ed that the Department has inaugur:â€" ated a pheasant farm, and the Club accordingly has put in its application for a stock of pheasants for this disâ€" trict.. The pheasants are hardy birds and live in the bush through the winâ€" ter.â€" They are famed for their beauty and all sportsmen and natureâ€"lovers will agree that a stock of pheasants will sbe a decided acamisition to the district if seceured. The work of the Poreupine Rod and Gun CTub is proving very valuable to the district in many ways. TRACK TEAM NOW BEING J ORGANIZED IN TIMMINS Aâ€"A Track Team is now being organâ€" ized here for the Track events in the district this year, with particular reâ€" ference to the events at Iroquois Falls on Labour Day, September 4th. The Track Team ‘being organized here hopes to go to the Falls and make a pretty clean sweep of the prizes. 4 OPEN AIR BAND CONCERT IN PARK SUNDAY NIGHT The first open air band concert of the season by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band will be given in the Athletic Grounds on Sunday evening, June 25th, after the church services. This is the first of a series of open air band concerts planned for this summer. The next one will likely be on Thursday evening of next week, and it is unâ€" derstood there will be one a week durâ€" inz the rest of the summer, weather ing. Lne I permittin SsCHUMACHER JUNIORS WIN 2â€"0 IN FOOTBALL Junior deague IOO[Dail â€" ZaIme wWiul Schumacher, the score being 2 to 0. There was a good crowd present for the game and much rooting for the two teams, mothers and sisters of the boys particularly proving that they know how to cheer their favorites. Both teams played nice football, betâ€" ter football than in previous games, and that is real praise for the luniors have been playing good football this season. In the play Schamacher had There was no score at halfâ€"time. The first goal was scored from a mixâ€" up, the ball hitting W. Robents‘ foot and bounding back into the goal after a save. The second goal for Schumaeâ€" her resulted from a nice run by Berâ€" eeron who passed to Jack Joyvner who score( season. 1t a little the There w and Monaay evenin N immins Janiors.v rett 1 n, Joyner, J. ‘Monogoan, Angrignon id E. Monoghan, forwards. Refereeâ€"Dave Kerr. Linesmenâ€"D. Knuckey and A. Sterâ€" M )est new Holiinger lLownsite roviding for adjacent wn.â€" Tenders are being e erection of the new is intended to have the all ready for use after teams were ng At ~echumachne were defeated in tl football â€" game wit oyner who follows :â€" Hill and with o 0. Sudbury Star Suggests Plan That Might Have Set Province Searchâ€" ing for Lost Prospector. The following editorial appeared in The Sudbury Star on Saturday last: William Buckley, a prospector, is lost in the woods, supposedly in Carâ€" scallen Township, rear Timmins. It is believed that he is dead by now, for he has been missing several weeks and had neither rifle nor provisions when last sgen. Searech parties organized by friends of the missing man have seotired the bush for him, but without success. / THOUSANDS FOR 0. 1.A. BUT LITTlE FoR HumaXITty Despatches to Toronto papers have stated that Provincial police officers have been assisting in the search, This according to The Timmins Advance, is not a fact. Theofficers are able and willing to aid in the hunt but the deâ€" partment system ‘does not permit of it. The Province of Ontario seems to have unlimitéd funds at its disposal when it comes to sending an army of spofters into the highways and byâ€" ways of the land in search of people breaking the O.T.A. ‘There seems to be no lack of money if it reaches the ears of Attorneyâ€"CGeneral Raney that some settler in the hinterland is disâ€" posing of an oceasional glass of whisâ€" key. The Raney battalion is‘ imimeâ€" diately instructed to hale him before the e®urts, invade the backwoods if need be, and charge up the expenses to the province. There is no lack of funds for purposes of this nature, but when a human being is wandering in the bush, facing death from starvaâ€" tion, the Province of Ontario has no money to spend in aiding in the !seal‘ch. The excuse is offered that it costs money to maintain a police force and that officials of this foree are apâ€" pointed to enforee the law, not to enâ€" gage in searching forJost prospectors. Possilly, in fact yvery probably, had some friend of the missing man, hintâ€" ed falsely to the Attorneyâ€"General‘s department thag when last seen, the prospector was possessed of a bottle of Seotch, which he carried in his hip pocket, in contravention of that noble act which prohibits a man from hayâ€" ing liquor in other than a private dwelling place, there would have been no difficulty about search party exâ€" penses. There would have been a mob of spotters and O.T.A. operatives goâ€" ing over Carseallen ‘Township with a fine tooth comb in search of the man. That would ‘have solved the difficulty. EXPECT NEW GOLF CLUB HOUSE READY JULY ist. Exeellent progress is being made in the building of the Golf Club House and it is ‘expected that this fine new building will be ready for use about the first of July. There is the greatâ€" est interest shown now in golf, with the membership and enthusiasm ever on the increase. With the elegant new club house golf will without doubt grow still greater in popularity. LOCAL COUPLE ACCUSED OF RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS necessary searen warrant coud De seâ€" cured search, was made in a house in Mattacami with the result that dry Last week Chief Greer received phone message from Chief Morbey North Bay asking the assistance the local police in the tracing of quantity of goods alleged to have be illegally shipped from North B This shipment of goods had found way north Chief Morbey thought, a he was in hopes that Chief Gr migzht be able to assist in tracing track of the ed hbere are claimed to be g00ods sAIpâ€" ped by Pitt. Mrs. Ostroskey is‘ said to be a sister of Pitt‘s. Mrs. Ostrosky and the man arrested here (also unâ€" derstood to be a Russian) will appear before Magistrate Atkinson on Thurs day for a preliminary hearing. Chief Morbey of, North Bay, formerly of Iroquois Falls) was in Timmins on Saturday last in connection with the case rreet was not long in gel roods and as soon as rch warrant could be ri0 seems to its disposal x an army of ays and" byâ€" rch of people rere seems fo roods selZâ€" oods shipâ€" uts is‘ said to . *Ostrosky OT n Large Sum Said to be Paid as Deposit / In the Deal. Â¥\â€"Announcement was made this week at Toronto by Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines officials that the Hollinger hHad taken an option on th® Schumacâ€" her Gold Mines, The Hollinger option takes in the entire assets, plant, proâ€" perty, ete., ard is understood to be for $1,650,000.00 of which the first payâ€" ment of $165,000.00 has been made. According to advices from Toronto the sale will net the Schumacher Mines shareholders around 90 cents a share. A meeting of the shareholders of the Schumacher Mines has ‘been called for June 30th to ratify the sale. The Schumacher Mines property inâ€" ROLLINGER DPTION ON THE SCRUMACHER MINES According to aqvices from Loronio the sale will net the Schumacher Mines shareholders around 90 cents a share. A meeting of the shareholders of the Schumacher Mines has been called for June 30th to ratify the sale. The Schumacher Mines property inâ€" cludes some 160 acres of very promisâ€" ing mining land.. The property has a mining plant and equipment and was among the producers, but has been closed down for some time owing to war conditions and for other reasons. The deepest shaft on the property is down 600 feet, but it is generally unâ€" derstood that deep mining was parâ€" ticularly promising on the property. The general opinion is that the taking over of the Schumacher by the Holâ€" linger means that the propenty will have the best possibhle chancee to deâ€" velop under_ the most favourable chanees. The taking over of the SeHuâ€" macher Mines will be looked. upor generally as a fine thing for all conâ€" cerned and for the Camp. y The Junior Mission Band a concert in the Presbyter on Friday evening of this : CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING BY JUNIOR MISSION BAND THIRD ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE CERCLE CHAMPLAIN The third annual picnic of the Cercle Champlain is to be held on Sunday next, June 25th, at Sandy a concert in the Presbyterian chureh on Friday evening of this week, June 23rd, commencing at 8 o‘clock. The programme will include songs, Giaâ€" logues, recitations, ete., and should prove interesting and enjoyable. A silver eollection will be taken up for the benefit of the work of the Mission Band. Falls, and a very pleasant day may be expected. â€" Mass will be celebrated on the grounds at 11.15 a.m. There will be refreshments and meals on the gzrounds, and a fine programme of canoe races, music, amusements, etc. The boats leave at 8.15, 9.15 and 10.15 a.m., and 1.30 and 3.30 p.m. In case of rain on the 25th the pienic will be postponed to the following Sunday. A hearty invitation is extended to all to attend this event, and all "attending may be assured of a very happy day‘s outing. INTERESTING ADDRESS BY PROF. HAULTAIN, U. of T. There was a special meeting of the Poreupine Branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy in the New Empire Theatre on Friday afternoon last. The attendance was particularly large, the special attracâ€" tion being an address by Prof. H. E. Haultain of the University of Toronâ€" to. â€" Prof. Haultain reviewed his exâ€" M?NTREAL NEWSPAPERMAN PLEASED WITH PORCUPINE helpful and much appre on thne Haultain and was much impresseqa with the great resources and possibilities of this country. During his holiday in The North Land, Mr. Chiaput also viâ€" sited the Argonaut Mine, in which & number of Montreal capitalists are inâ€" terested eriments d aths and â€" nills, the a« it spee Single Copies 5 Cents 0O WE qu N poiuts al 11 10Nns 100 l4 1ing jproblems in ball s3 being illustrated ‘by na films. The gatherâ€" reat interest by a num s and some discussion brought <out. _ Prof. lress wasâ€" unusualiy nvestigations ing problems 3 being illust1 ia films. The sting and was very ire caving Toron his ex ()f bal