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_ VFTuesday evening, June 27th, will be _ long remembered in Masonic circles in Timmins, being the occasion of an ofâ€" Beial visit to ‘*Northern Lights®" €hapter of Royal Arch Masons by M. _ _ Ex. Comp. Richard H. Speneer, Grand First Principal of the Grand €Chapter of Royal Area Masons of Canada, who was accompanied by Ex. Comp. H. T. Smith, Grand. Seribe E., and Ex. Comp, Lotne Kennedy, Grand Supt. â€" _ of Northertn Ontario. After the proceedings in the lodge room werey over, the brethren adjournâ€" ed to the Hall downstairs, where the ladies of the Presbyterian Church had prepared a bampuet, which for tasteâ€" _ ful decoration, quality and variety has _ never been surpassed by any affair of _ fthe kind in the Town of 'l"immins.‘/\\ conple of opening selections were play ed dby Bro. F. J. Wolno â€"and his orâ€" r‘xlgemn’ while the brethren were fraâ€" "®@ ynizing and exchanging mutual greet Jng‘s, and after grace had been said by the Rev. Bro. R. 8. Cushing a start was made on the eatables. Ex.‘Comp. €. . Kemsley, Z., acted as toastmasâ€" ter and occupied the chair in genial manner. The first toast was *‘The King and the Craft,"" honoured by everybody and singing ‘*God Save the King‘‘ with orchestra accompaniment. Bro. Wolno and his orchestra then rendered a stirring march **On Parâ€" ade,""‘. which, was much appreciated. Ex. Comp. Chas. G. Wiliams, in a short but suitable speech, then proposâ€" ed the toast of ‘‘The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Canada‘"‘ and took the opportunity of presentâ€" â€" inz a typical specimen of goldâ€"bearing quantz, in a neat glass case, to M. tux. Comp. Richard H. Speneer. Ex. Comp. Npencer replied to the toast in a speech full of feeling and described his pleasurable surprise at the wonâ€" bamell o and asking all the visiting brethren to drink ‘to the toast of ‘‘Northern Lights Chapter.‘"‘ Ex. Comp. Smith led the visitors in giving the Grand Hanours and Ex. Comp. Kemsley moâ€" MI_\' replied to the toast. The meetâ€" ing then elosed with ‘the singing of ;?iuld TLang S_\'ne’_:,‘fim' ‘*God Save the King."‘ Close to"one hundred Masons were present and the whole affair was a grand suceess. . Timmins Citizens‘ Band will give an open Air Band Concert on Mr. J. B. Pare‘s lawn, Hemlock street, Thursâ€" day evening of this week, Mr. Pare having loaned the lawn and providing the necessary lighting and seating for the oceasion. [ derful revelations he had seen on this, his first visit to Northern Ontario. Ex. Comp. Lorne Kennedy, also spoke in reply to this toast, and was followed by Ex. Comp. H. T»Smith, who held his audience spellâ€"bound with one of the finest speeches ever heard in the Poreupine Camp. He took for his subject *‘ The University of Masonry"! and showed in a most lucid manner the worldâ€"wide character of the Maâ€" sonie Fraternity. It was a most eloâ€" quent and inspiring address and made a deep and lasting impression on his hearers. (Bro. Alf. Snow‘s rich bass voice was then heard to advantage in the song, ‘‘Shipmates 0‘ Mine,‘‘ acâ€" companied by Bro. Wolno, and a piaâ€" no duet ‘‘Lustspiel Overture"‘ was played by Bro. F. J. Wolno and Mr. Orville Brown. ,The toast to **"Our Visitors‘‘ was proposed in a shont but telling speech by Comp. A. Borland, 8Sr., and responded ito iby Bro. Thomâ€" son, of El Paso, Texas, who told a real good story, Comp. Chas. P. Grill, of Nicaragua and elsewhere and W. Bro. George Lake of Poreupine Lodge. A te *‘The Ladies‘‘ in a short but exâ€" cellent speech, in which he paid high tribute to their good qualities, partiâ€" eularly emphasising the manner in which they. had chandled the banquet. Comp. D. Ostrosser made a tasteful response, and a selection ‘*Sylvia‘‘ was then played ‘by Bro. F. J. Woino and his orchestra. At this point M. Ex. Comp. Spencer rose to express his great appreciation of the reception which had been tendered to him and the visiting Grand Chapter officers, highly complimenting ithe ladies and also the orchestra for their fine music, racy recitation entitled ‘*The Irish Fire Brigade["‘ was given by Bro. W. Dalzell, whose ‘*tbrogue‘‘ was the geâ€" nuine article, It is almost needless to say that ‘this item seemed to have parâ€" tieular interest for Comp. Borland. ?fig‘. James Geils was heard in fine ce in his rendering of the song, **The Skippers of St. Ives,"" accomâ€" panied by Bro. Wolino, and the Rev. Bro. 4R. 8. Cushing proposed a toast NOTEWORTHY EVENING AT ROVAL ARGH CHAPTER Grand First Principal and Other Disâ€" *tinguished Grand Chapter Officials 7 4 Visit Here. Vol VII No. 26 IneE PORCUPINE ADVANCE © #" # 4Tast week Mr. H. F. Schroeder movâ€" ed his Conservatory of ‘Musie from Cedar street to the ‘St. Onge block, foot of Third Avenue, Timmins. In the St. Onge building upstairs, Mr. Schroeder has large and commodious quarters, and his rapidly growing list of students fully warrants the extegâ€" sion of accommodation. â€" There are now .five teachers on the Schroeder staff. Muse in all branches is taught ‘by experts,â€"voeal, violin and piano music being specialized. â€" Languages are also Iw®ing taught now, and a full musical education of the best type is available at the. Timmins Conservâ€" atory of Musicâ€"in the new quarters, St. Onge buildingy foot of Third Ave, Timmins. â€" ** At the police eourt dast week, Louis Bonai was fined $4 and costs, a total of $10, for parking his jitney at other than the place allowed by the byâ€"law. On a charge of running a gaming house, F. Schunuski was remanded to this week. M. O‘Gorman was given suspended sentence on a charge of theft of $25.00, restitution to be made and costs to be paid by him. A man named Goinchuruk or words to that effect was remanded a week on the charge of receiving stolen goods. On a similar charge similar remand was made in the case of Mrs. Ostroskey who was eranted bail until this week. At South End D. Dagenais was givâ€" en the minimum of seven days impriâ€" ’mem for driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxieâ€" ants. W. Cheverie was sentenced to not less than 9 months nor more than two years for the theft of $84.00 from Chinese daundryman at Schumacher. A eouple of girls were charged with keeping a disorderly house in Whit» ney Township. They wereremanded on bail to this week. * The company‘s main shaft is now down about 400 feet, which is connectâ€" ed at the 100 foot level with the numâ€" ber 2 shaft. In addition to this 500 feet of shaft work, there is about 1000 feet of drifting and cross eutting at the 100 and 200 foot levels. Upon completion of the main shaft to the 415 foot level it is the intention of the management to drift bot}y ways on the newâ€" highâ€"ovade vein recently encountered at the 300 foot level. The company have already opened up a very large body of low grade ore on the 200 foot level. FINE NEW QUARTERS FOR CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC VARIETY OF CASES AT POLICE COURT LAST WEEK South Poreupine as has always been necessary. When this road is completâ€" ed and opened for traffic many residâ€" ents of Timmins will be greatly surâ€" prised when they drive out that way and see the rapid strides that have been made at the Paymaster Mines during the past year. Much Larger Plant to be Installed New Government Road a Noteâ€" worthy Advantage. PAVMASTER MINE PLAKS ENLARGED OPFERATIONS TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th 1922. made nq attempt to stop. A. Cadman was sending in some hot shots, there being one that nearly split the crossâ€" bars. Eyre seored the third for Enâ€" gland. Seore, 6 to 3 in favour of the Soots. â€" , Jock Nicolson, at baeck for England, did some splendid intercepting, while Dunbar found Mickey McKenna a fast man to cateh on the touch line. The line up :â€" Seotlandâ€"Wallace, goal; Dalgarno and Roberts, backs; Donald, Harrowâ€" er, Ewart, halves; F. Cadman, Ritchie Carr, A. Cadman, MeKenna, forâ€" equalized the score. After some midâ€" field play the Scots again got going and through a mistake between Kelâ€" low and Street, Seotland got a second goal. Frpm this time on England kept Scotland in their own territory up to the whistle. Only for Dunbar holding on to the ball too long the seore would pave been equalized. Halfâ€"time seore, 2 to 1 in Sceotland‘s favour. The second half opened with the Sgots on the offensive. They combinâ€" ed well and from a pass Ritchie seorâ€" ed. â€" England was awarded a penalty for. hands, and Lueas gave Wallace no chanee. The forward line of the Scots got going again. A Cadman sent in another. A few minutes afterF. Cadâ€" man seored from the wing, followed bt another from Carr which Street made nq attempt to stop. A. Cadman was sending in some hot shots, there "_©Sceotland‘‘ won the second Interâ€" national football match at Timmins on‘ Tuesday by a seore of 6 to 3. This match was a ‘benefit one for Mr,. Ralph Calverley, a wellâ€"known and "hig'hl_\'- estecmed football enthusiast who is at present in poor health. Despite the drizzling rain there were about 100 spectators to witness the match. FEnâ€" gland took up the attack and soon brought Wallace into action for a few minutes, the ball being sent away to the wing for an attack on England and from a neat pass Carr opened the Lunring."f\lhlglnnd made another comâ€" Town & McIntyre trarner, H4,. C, 1 Lowe, treo. ks. U Sutherland, D. 0 Wylie, W. H. 1 O‘Sullivan, D. W. 0 Bowery, J. M. 1 Keeley, D. E. 0 Steven, H. M. 1 Wookey, S. 1 ~â€"â€" Emety, V. H. 0 Grimston, D. 0 Mueller, C. 1 Waray, J. W . 1 Bacon, J. 0 Town and Melntyre, 7. Hollinger, 4. A Club Tournament will be held on Saturday, July Ist., and it is expected that several members of the Haileyâ€" bury Golf Club will be present. CaArr, A. Addman, MChenna, Iorâ€" wards. Englandâ€"Street, goal; Vedova, Nicolson, ~baecks; Costain, Kellow, Pearson, halves; Lucas, Dunbar, Eyre, James and Airev, forwards. * The aunual meeting of the Ontario Mining Association is to ‘be held in thils Camp on Tlinrsda‘y, Friday and Saturday of next week, July 6th, Tth, and Sth.. Delegates are expecte® in Schumacher on the evening of the 6th. A very representative gathering: of the mining fraternity of Ontario is ewmpectetand a programme of unusual interest is being prepared for this very important occasion. T For the past ten days or two weeks Timmins has.been enjoying much imâ€" proved express service from Toronto. A through express car has been put on from Toronto, express coming through from the city without transfer and reaching; here on the seven train in the evening. This is for Canadian National express only, but is of generâ€" al advantage to the Camp. For the shipment of fruit in ‘here it should prove of special benefit. The imâ€" provement is understood to have been secured through the efforts of the Boards of Trade along the line and from the interest of others (‘oncernedf THRCUGH EXPRESS CAR FROM TORONTO TO TIMMINS Fogg, J. W. 1 Williams, C. G. Sullivan, J. E. 1 Goodfellow, G. W Ecclestone, J. W. 1 Mackie, D Callum, J. 1 Adams, Geo Garner, H. C. 1 Lowe, Geo. S Sutherland, D. 0 Wylie, W. H "SCOTLAND®‘‘ WINS SECOND ‘"‘INTERNATIONAL‘‘ GAME Refereeâ€"â€"J. Hay. Linesmen, P. Ne vin and J. Thomas. % To Be Held in This Camp July 6th, 7th, and 8th. On Saturday last a team representâ€" ing the Town and Melntyre defeated the Hollinger, 7 to 4 in a very close and interesting game of golf. The followin#s is the seore :â€" ANNUAL MEET ORTARID MINING ASSCCIATION TOWN AND McINTYRE WIN FROM HOLLINGER AT GOLF Dowery, J. M Steven, H. M. Emery, V. H. Mueller, C. Bacon, J. of the Ontario to ‘be held in ‘y, Friday and . July 6th, Tth, Hollinger â€"J. M H. M V.H 0 0 0 0 () The third annual picnie ~of the Cercle Champlain was held at Sandy Falls and proved a very pleasant event. Despite the appearance of unâ€" favourable weather there was a good attendance. and the weather in reality proved pleasant and agreeable for the event. All attending report a very happy day. At 11. a.m. open air Mass was said by Rev. Fr. Meanier. During the day amusements of various kinds were enjoyed. The following mwere the prize winners in ithe various events :â€"â€" : Mr. G. S. Lowe returned last week from Toronto where he was called owing to the illness of their infant dauzhter. GIVEN THREE YEARS WITH HARD LABOR AT KINGSTON At Haileybury on Saturday Judge Hartman sentenced Geo. Chipchuk to three years imprisonment at Kingston with pard labour. Chipchuk was found guilty of stealing some two thousand dollars from a couple of men whom he roomed with in this ecamp. According to the evidence, the men missed the money and Chipchuk at the same time. Chipchuk was arrested at North Bay and brought back to Timmins. When arrested he had some five or six hunâ€" dred dollars in this possession. His explanation of where he got this moâ€" ney was unsatisfactory. Chipchuk was defended by Mr. A. C. Brown who put up acclever fight for his client, but the lawyer‘s efforts were neutralized by the evidence given by Chief of Poâ€" lice Greer and others. Boys‘ Race, 100 yardsâ€"1st. V. Potâ€" vin; 2nd. D. Larivee; 3rd. H. Deblette. Boys!‘ Threeâ€"Legged Raceâ€"1st, Potâ€" vin and Larivee; 2nd. Deblette and Bouchard. f Girls under 15â€"ist. Miss Paul, 2nd. Miss MeGrath, Girls over 15, 50 yardsâ€"1st. Miss Yvonne Larrivee; 2nd. Miss Marie Rouchard. At the meeting of the Tisdale Town ship Zouneil at South End on Monday evening several important questions were dealt with. ‘ a byâ€"law from the merchants of the town, and the matter will ‘be dealt with at next meeting. In the meanâ€" time the police were asked to see that existing daws wére enforced on the matter. â€"~ CERCLE CHAMPLAIN ENJOY VERY PLEASANT PICNIC Road to Dome from South End to be Improved. Other Tisdale Council Business. An Early Closing byâ€"law was pdassâ€" ed for Moneta. It provides for the closing of the stores in Moneta at 7 p.m. in the evening, exceept on Saturâ€" days, and also for the Thursday half holiday during the summer. Miss Copps was granted licenses for a Jbooth~a‘t Schumacher for Dominion EARLY CLOSING BYâ€"LAW PASSED FOR MONFTA Mr. D. Frood called attention â€"to the ptactice of some merchants in South End of selling in ‘*closed"‘ hours. He is to secure a petition for D The clerk was instructed to seeure prices and particulars regarding dump trucks recommended ‘by Mr. Jack Dalton for use in road work. Mr. W. D. Watt, Rochester, asked for a sidewalk on the street where he lives, there being many houses there to hbe served. The walk has been alâ€" ready decided upon. Also, a new light will be placed on the road. Three new lights are to be added in Schumacher. The streets in the several townsites in the Township are to be graded and oiled this year. ‘The Town‘ foreman was instructed to get prices on the necessary oil, ete: Thao railway crossines at Schnmacher The railway crossings at Schumacher and on the Dome Road were reported as in poor shape, and the T. & N. O. will be asked to attend to them at once. & The Council arranged for the spendâ€" ing of $3000.00 on the road between the Dome and South End, the Townâ€" ship and the Government each to pay half. * N. Taillefer was awarded the conâ€" tract for clearing the Gauthier Townâ€" site alongsite Moneta, and D. Mahoâ€" ney for clearing two streets in South Porcupine. a V I +â€"Few changes and practically none of importance weremade in the Asâ€" sessment Roll for this year by the Court of Revision gitting here on Mon day. There were mawbhout 70 appeals, most of them for what might be termâ€" ed ‘technical changes, such as charge in .sehool support, residence, ownerâ€" ship, ete. There were no important reéductions made. Many of the apâ€" peals «were on income Itax, settled in the usual way. l_ No one in the distxiect should miss the big day at Schumacher on Saturâ€" day, July l1st, the annual tournament of the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Assoâ€" clation. In addition to the Firemen‘s events there‘ will be football, baseball, ficld races, aquatic sports, etce.. An excellenit programme has â€"been preparâ€" ed. Timmins Band in attendance all day. ‘Fing bus service from all parts of the Camp. Schumacher is the place to spend Dominion Day this year Audiences Delighted Last Week With y&cellent Programme of Real e Minstrelsy. AThe minstrel show given on Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday evenings and Thursday afternoon matinee last week by the Poreupine Minstrels, a group of talented local artists, was unusualâ€" ly well presented and a credit to all taking part. The show was presentâ€" ed with a finish that would not be exâ€" celled by professional players and it was a real minstrel show, full of good local humorisms, happy songs, melody and wholesome fun. The gudiences thoroughly appreciated the good work of the local boys and the only regret is that the house wa‘s not crowded for each performance. The show deservâ€" ed record attendance on its own mes rits. The matinee brought a big house and othe youngsters were delighted with the fine show witlh its fun and music. At the evening shows, the grownâ€"ups were equally well pleased with the clever and effective work of the Poreupine Minstrels. « J. Black were particularly pleasing and effectively rendered. ‘*Weep No More, My Mammy" was a solo numâ€" ber very pleasingly rendered by A. 3. Black. Mr,. A. J. Downie in ‘‘Zanziâ€" bar‘‘ made one of the special hits of the show, taking his number with proâ€" fessional skill. The monologue *‘ Hapâ€" py,"‘ by W. Laingbury was a cleverly zriven number, while the same good artist brought down the house with his stepâ€"dancing number. The solo by Messrs. W. and T. Lainsbury mwas esâ€" pecially popular and made a noticeâ€" able hit. Other effective and pleasing numbers included :â€"Solo, ‘‘An Oldâ€" fashioned House,"‘‘ by Mr. Snow ; Soâ€" DON‘T FORGET THE BIG DAY AT SCHUMACHER, SATURDAY In the ‘‘patter,‘‘ as well â€"asâ€"in ‘the songs and choruses, the Minstrels each and all did their parts very clevérly. Mr. Grant was especially effective in adding to the comedy situations, carâ€" rying his part with neverâ€"failing enerâ€" gy and skill. All told, the show was a very creâ€" ditable one to all concerned and it is to be ‘hoped that Titumins will be faâ€" voured with further entertainments by theso clever local artists. ing very effective. * $ The original local ‘*hits"‘ were all well given and much enjoyed. **Come off Snob Hill and talk Moneta, and you‘l be understood,""‘ was one that specially amused the crowd. The soâ€" los, trios and choruses were features of the entertainment. ‘They were all well _ given â€" and â€" proved _ popular. ‘‘Swanee River (Moon‘‘ by E. R. Street won hearty encore. ‘*I Ain‘t Nobody‘s Darling,"‘ by T. Lainsbury was, and deserved to be, a ‘big hit. The trios by Messrs. Snow, Street and A. lo, ‘*‘While Miami Dreams,‘‘ by E. R. Street ; and attractive solos by Messrs. Price and Griffiths. The choruses were very well given and much appreciated. The instrumental music was furnished by the Melody Five iOrchestra whose pleasing music was much enjoyed. GLEVER SHOW GIVEN BY PORCUPINE MINSTRFLS The event was under ithe capable direction of Mr. W. King. Costumes, stage settings and other details were looked after witbh professional finish, For the fine stage settings, lights, and other assistance the Minstrels were inâ€" debted to _ Mr. Hugh Richardson, whose experience and_ art ‘were of much value. y A special feature of the good work of the Minstrels was the clearness with avhich all were ‘heard, the excelâ€" lent voices of the two endâ€"men Messrs. A. J. Downie and W. Lainsbury, and of the interlocutor, Mr. A. Snow, prov TTLE CHANGE MADE IN THE ASSESSMENT ROLL ually a resolution was passed for the going on with eertain pressing works as soon as finances permitted. These included :â€"the improvement of the intersection of Pine street and Third Avenue; sidewalks on north end of Hemlock street; repairs to sidewalks on Pine street and Third Avenue; sidewalks on Second .â€"~venue; eulâ€" verts, etc. Councillor Nobleâ€"asked . why the grant passed by the Council had not been paid over ‘to the Athletie Assoâ€" ciation. The Mayor replied that it had been held to enquire into theâ€"exaet legal status of such a grant. "*Is that all ‘the reason?"" asked Councillor Noble. ‘‘Yes,"* replied the Mayor. A motion was then passed, moved ‘by Councillors Noble and Newton, ‘that the Clerk find out at once if the grant is legal, and if so that it beâ€"pfid over at once. Mr. Leo Mascioli was awarded the contract for the building of the new roadway on Fourth Avenue, his tender being the lowest. The road is to be finished with 2 inch gravel. Mr. Masâ€" cioli will start at onee at the work. The Cominittee is to report on the Market at next meetingee. The Town Councilâ€"met in regular session on Monday afternoon with tha Mayor in the chair and all the Counâ€" cillors present, except Councillor Long more who is away on holidavys. ORIENTALS WIN FROM SsOUTH PORCUPINE, 9 TO 5. ter place, the score being 9 to 5. The battery for South End was Thomas and Zeppler, Haequist and Simms for six innings, and Deacon and Simms for one innings were the batâ€" teries for the Orientals. Hacquist struck out 7 men and walked 5, while Thomas struck out 14 and walked one. Thomas made a name for himself for his good work.. The game was an inâ€" teresting one, both teams putting up a lively exhibition of ball. Ait the end of the fifth innings the score was 9 to 2 in favour of the Orientals but South End then had a rally, largely due to the good work of the piteher. It was too late, however, to do more thanr change the sceore a little. Campaign to be Carried on Against â€" _ Flies. Other Town Council Business. l1 Dr. H. H. Moore, Medical Health Officer, spoke to the Council on the need «for more frequent collection of warhage during the summer months, in the interests of the public health. On â€"resolution â€" Councilâ€" decided to double the present collection twice a week in the business part of the town and once a week in the residential seeâ€" tions during the months of July, Auâ€" gust and September. ' Dr. Moore also referred to the Government campaign in the Nonth Land against the flies. Mr. McKelvie, who has charge of the work in Iroâ€" quois Palis was also present. To offset the menace to ‘health through flies as germ earriers, etc., the plan is to desâ€" troy flies in their breeding placeâ€". Outâ€" side closets are treated to chloride of lime and manure piles, ete., are proâ€" perly disinfected. Dr. Moore thought it would well repay ‘the town to emâ€" ploy a man for this work for the next three months. *‘ Anything for the beâ€" nefit of the public health is money well spent,"‘ commented Councillor Newton. The Council on resolution deâ€" cided to carry out Dr. Moore‘s sugâ€" gestions for improved sanitation and benefit to public health. Mr. E. Marinacei asked for improvâ€" ed ~water service for his â€"bottling works. On account of the size of the pipe and other services tapped on, the pressure is insuflicient. A darger pipe would benefit four offer services. Council decided to instal the desired new service if Mr. Marinacei and the others concerned would pay half the cost of instaHation. Mr. F. M. Wallineford asked for OOUBLE PRESENT SYGTEM OF GARBAGE COLLECTION won from In the weekâ€"end game in the Twiâ€" ht ~Basehall League the Orientals n from South Porecupine at the latâ€" place, the score being 9 to 5. The ttery for South End was Thomas d Zeppler, Haequist and Simms Single Copies 5 Cents 1: â€" Asked ConncbIior *‘ replied the Mayor. A ien passed, moved ‘by hle and Newton, ‘that nit at once if the grant so that it be@aid over