SEGOND ANNUAL _ OX THURSOAY, JULV 2/ Attractive Programme. Prospectors‘| Average Race a special. All Sorts of â€" | Avera Aquatic Contests. a | in# log dirling, chasing the duck, gunâ€" wale ceanoe race, greasy pole, water polo and other sports. The programme will commence at 2 p.m. sharp. Timâ€" mias Citizen‘s Band will be in attendâ€" ance all afternoon. A special feature is to be the Prospector‘s Race, about 5 miles, carrying 50â€"Ib. pack and makâ€" ing portage. There wili be unusually wood prizes for all the events. The Regatta will be held this year as last at the Mattagami Landing. Tags for the event are now on sale. The proâ€" ceeds go to the uniform fund of the ANOTHER FINE NEW BRICK AND TILE BUSINESS BLOCK Band . Mr. Leo Mascioli, contractor, has a larze force of men at work on the Pgo: perty at the Pine street and Second Avenue, opposite ‘the athletic vrounds, and formerly occupied by the old Bank At this corner P. Bardesseno is having a fine new ‘business block erected. The strucâ€" ture will be of steel construction with Yrick antlâ€"tile front. The heavy foundâ€" ations of cemen fine new buildiu 80 feet, and wi Imo stores, each mo stores, each‘store to have a Lrontâ€" age of over 20 feet on Pine street and to extendchack the full 80 feet, The front of the building will be an esâ€" pecially attractive one, the large plate wlass windows, with smallfer panes of prism ylass at the tojp, and cement corner bases, adding to the muodern appearamce â€"of the building. For: the present, the building will be ouly one storey, awith basoment, dutt ‘the strucâ€" ture is Weing bly with a view to addâ€" ing one or morstoreys later. A feaâ€" ture of this ne# business block will be the entrance ways to the stores, these being of tile, with plate glass display windows at each side. The building will ‘he steamâ€"heated throughout on the most modern plans, and will also have all modern sanitary conveniences in each store. An entrance way is beâ€" ing left at the centre of the front of the building for access to the second and third storeys when these may be added later. The new block will be a handsome one and a decided aequisiâ€" tion to the business buildings of the town. It is expected that it will be ready for occuapaney by October lst. y rogramme this ist year in the vents, and will wimming conte nre lo# birling, c IROQUOIS FALLS HERE TOâ€"MORROW (THURSDAY) In the district baseball league seâ€" ries, Iroquois Falls will play here toâ€" morrow (Thursday) afternoon, the game to commencé at 4.15. Afiter their two recent defeats by Cochrane the Falls team is coming over determined to redeem themselves and on the other hand Timmins is out to win, so it will be a lively game all right. Timmins plays at Iroquois Falls the next Thurs day. July 20th. TIMMINS JUNIORS WIN FIRST OF BASEBALL GAMES * ‘The first game of the Junior Baseâ€" hball series, Iroquois Falls at Timmins, was won last week by the home team, with a seore of 5 to 4. The Timmins lads had the edge on the play, but the Falls boys played nice ball and it was a close game as the score indicates. The Falls Juniors were handicapped by the absence of three of their regâ€" ular team, but expect to do better on soOUTH PORCUPINE TO HAVE BIG DAY ON AUGUST ith. Southa Foreupin day of sports and 4th, A eouple o End used the same and the eveat pr by the absence oft three of tneir regâ€" ular team, but expect to do better on Saturday, at the Falls in the return mateh. x i ne seécon{( ‘ auspices 01 nd promises v attractive VarPriel inclu« rineâ€"is planning a big id pleasure for August <of years ago South me date for a Big Day ual Regat > Timmins Je somethit , tilting, hi sing the du« ereasy pole 1J interesting. ‘ine r follows that of iety and style of lude eanoe races, tiltin@. higch divâ€" view to addâ€" ater. A feaâ€" block will be stores, these itizens {\\eek unusiutâ€" | June r. [The. mille 113,855 TONS MILLED Al HOLLINGER 1N PERISD made sho P‘ lIHili, cords mon 4 | this yea around mark is that su« tons 1e McLEOND SYNDICATE MAKE GCOD FND AT NIGRT HAWA JVein of Rich Ore Encountered, 25 ft. Wide. Exploration Continuing. diamond « n 0 Du wWill °C Falls | dinary san did some sampling on the properâ€" ty for the Syhdicate and it is underâ€" stood that he was greatly impressed with the results from work on the proâ€" perty. The Syndicate are more than pleaaed with the way the property is showing up and are continuing the preliminary work to prove it up, TIMMINS WINS FIRST OF SECOND FOOTBALL SERIES ore what is agreed to be one of the best football matches ever played in the North Land, Timmins won the opening game of the King Cup series at Kirkland Lake on Saturday after a closelyâ€"contested mateh. Kirkland put up good game, but the Timmins team were in the yvery best form and won with the seore, 2 to 0. X veraze Daily Tonnage 4281. 2192 Average Number of Men Employâ€" ed in June. On Friday evening of this week the Caledonian Society of Timmins are holding their second moonlight sail this season om the Steamer Minga. The ‘boat will leave the landing here at 7.30 p.m. There will be retreshâ€" ments served on the trip and a pleasâ€" ant evening is assured. Previous sails CALEDONIANS HOLDING ANOTHER MOONLIGHT SAIL on the ‘Minga by the Rociety have been very pleasing and the members and their friends will expect the event on Friday evening this week to be equal to any of the previous enjoyable affairs. Tickets for the trip are now on sale and may be secured from any of the members of the Executive. 11 11 TIMMINS JUNIORS TO PLAY AT FALLS ON SATURDAY ITlâ€"*i Duri th > play at aA VC eng#inecer W way of ton id what wa ir the daily tonnage averaged 3800 touns. Now the 4000 ton wellâ€"exceeded, and it is likely cceeding periods will see 4280 r day continued, if not exceedâ€" hbe average. iz the period ending June 17th, rage number of men employed ‘‘a recent ; tirkland 4 11 the big mit O( the stea UI wYas aV mont ntions to put \ [rill choles, one resday underâ€" 1| 119 with free gold in evidence, derstood that this vein is a n of the Peninsula vein. It touput down two more ) which e. WThe | Junior Baseball team are Iroquois Falls on Saturday ek, June 15th. The game 2#2nce 111 t ‘OE. (ne wor _absence of Mr, Fletc Lake, Mr.:â€"C.!B..iMo impling on the prope Al e able last year, tue make new records ze handled by the etter, the high reâ€" maintained â€" from The early part of 111 SLLEFiL _ LXTOLCL YE LL1L rike area. Resut nentlvy satistac 11 ountered an ore mness and about n. â€" uols m. by the orâ€" Â¥s are fairly to object to € NerVIs10n the min: wWoOrkK £ l )°1L11 it TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12th 1922. the up, the t 1 1¢ IMMINS GHAUTAUQUA FOUR BIG DAYS NEXT WFEA entertainments by noted lecture: tertainers, actors and actress, si orchestras, impersonators etc. by the plan of the Chautauqua such highâ€"class talent be secure at any rate of admission charge even in view of the seope of the: Thu:t 10th. present 1922, a Orcuestras, 1MIF by the plan of such highâ€"class tauqua plan the admission kept remarkably low. Si sions are only 35e. for th events and 50c. for the ev children at 25¢. war tax, 0 ing extra.. For the Pla: sions are only JD¢. for the at.'termmnl events and 50c¢. for the evenings, witn children at 25¢. war tax, of course, beâ€" ing extra. For the Play Night the prices are:â€"adults, Toc, and children 530c. . The best way, however, is to buy a season‘s ticket which gives ‘admisâ€" sion to the whole eight entertainâ€" ments. These season tickets are now beingâ€" sold at $2.20 ‘for adults and $1.10 for children war tax included. Season tickets cost half the price of the averegate of single admissions, and figure out at 27%5 cents for each each entertainâ€" ment is the kind that anyore would eladly pay $1.00 or more to enjoy. This year there are to be four big days. The afternoon entertainments start at three p.m. each day, and the evening concerts 8. Programmes for the eight fine entertainments have been distributed around town and remarkable Entertainments July 19 20, 21 and 22 at Nominal Prices At Timmins Rink. §i10 W 1111] fiG: and traveller, Wwno $ interesting accounts hbas met and known over Entertainers, tional taléent in old 1 soneos: Mrs, Isobel I cord, in her Tamous. ICCLNIFE, .Lâ€"HG. Corner Stones of Good Citizenship‘‘; the Elias Day Company in the laughâ€" compelling play, "‘It Pays ito â€"Adâ€" vertise"‘; Little Miss Alice Louise Schrode, the youngest suceessful ceâ€" tertainer on the continent, in stories, songs, imitations, dances and whistlâ€" ing; Stevens, the Children‘s (Musical Clown ; Major Arthur E. Runnells, one of Canada‘s most speakers on Empire Problems; the Casfordâ€" Reed Violin Girls in a unique and fasâ€" cinating programme of instrumental music;Mr. Noah Beilharz, the Master [mpersonator, _ in â€" lightningâ€"change character studies and philosophy. No lover of good music, or of dbright and helpful addresses, or of attractive entertainment can afford to miss these entertainments at the Rink next week under the auspices oc the L.O.D.E. Previous Chautauquas here delightâ€" ed all, but the Chautauqua of 1922 promises to outclass even the previous successes. f COMING FPOOTBALL GAMES IN THE KING CUP SERIES In the district football league series for the King Cup, the Dome plays toâ€" day at Cochrane. A week from toâ€" morrow (Thursday, July 20th,) Coâ€" chrane plays at Timmins. On Saturâ€" day of next week, July 22nd, Kirkâ€" land Lake plays at the Dome. Wimâ€" mins plays at Cochrane on July 27th. There are six matches in this series in August. S At Timmin 1 speake 1O s ersona l1n 6 CHRANE PUTS IT OVER THE FALLS FOR THIRD TIME 20t| i rematl 31 H. W. Warre: n C T wit her ns next W riday and Haturday, July 1st and 22nd. the 1.0.D.E., ry* * * * % Timmins Chautaugua for rkable series of highâ€"class array of highâ€"class talent extra specials may be men e Walter Henderson En in Seottish songs, stories paperman, r. who giv )11 instrumenta an, author, orator gives eloquent and s of great men he n; the Chavezâ€"Conâ€" singers of excepâ€" favourites and new Pirie Beyea, a giftâ€" noteworthy war reâ€" ous lecture., **The next We mIn entals, no\ irker chargse ‘le adimni*â€" afternoon ines. withn dne t ) Onlyv nmnere A 1t @11 ll1 SANiTARY INSPECTOR NOW LUNDER M.8.0. DfFT Council Decides to Build Band Stand And Erect Flag Pole. and D Morin present, ma dealt with. The question of the men at the in taken up with the dale representative to segcure Chief Of LollCC, â€"ellINher (DYV iease OL purchase. It was decided to purchase the three lots next the town hall for municipal purposes while they are still available. The question of jitneys standing on the streets was discussed. The Mayor taid that no one wished to discriminâ€" ate or unduly handicap business in this line, and he thought much of the trouble was due to differences between those in the jitney and dbus line. The Mayor, Chief of Police and Town Soâ€" licitor were appointed a Committee to confer with those concerned and see if a satisfactory adjustment could not be made that would protect the public and still not interfere with legitimate 4,)â€â€˜( xT @Cure ling dea tel A letter was received from the Hol linger Mines pointing out that the wa usedâ€" Cnherd ported th over town UisIness. Officer O ‘Connor w ind In whe nste Dept ORIENTALS MAKE STRIKING WIN FROM CONNAUGHT *During the , weékâ€"ena the Urientals of ‘Timmins played (baseball with a picked Connaught aggregation. ‘The result was a victory for the ‘*Chinaâ€" men‘‘ with a seore of 8 to 1. Of course they did not have things as much their own way as the seore would indicate, but they did have the edge on the Connaught Rangers all the way through. Pete Macaulay was base umpire with A. Leach looking atâ€" ter the balls and strikes. Iwo of the runs for the Orientals were due to what was called an error on Jimmy Simms. Jimmy made a hit. iMorris Daher made a ‘home run. There were all sorts of great things happening. The game provided lots of fun for all. A number from Timmins and other metropolitan centres, including Drinkâ€" water Pit, were represented at the gcame at Connaught. Whatever fun the boys had at the game was eclipsed by the reception given them afiterâ€" wards at the Woollings Co., cookery where they enjoyed a fine feed and were right royvally treated. DOME WINS FROM COCHRANE / 2 TO 0, IN KING CUP GAMSE *Dome foothball clubh proved too many for Cochrane in the game at the Dome on Friday, the Dome team winning with a 2 to 0 seore after an interestâ€" PROCEEDS OF REGATTA FOR BAND UNIFORMS FUND ing gam2.% O WII days in town. _ These and the other proceeds o are to be applied to the purchase of uniforms for Citizens‘ Band. All good In connection with the Regatta to be held on the 27th subscriptions have been taken up during the past few days in town. _ These subscriptions and the other proceeds of the Regatta are to be applied to the fund for the purchase of uniforms for the Timmains Citizens‘ BRand. All good citizens will 11 11 resslIre fHao gpo l¢ that as Citizens provide meeting of the lown tCoun( with the Mayor in the cha wien less water was ‘beng re. The Town Engineer teâ€" hbat he ‘had investigated all n and the mains were in proâ€" lition and he could not acâ€" r the condition. He would mains on the Hollinger proâ€" ammined to see if they were all rd of Works was authorized a suitable residence for the Police, either by lease or tting the strip OI ition for park purp the incmeratol s good a band as the 1 un s‘ Band should have surt is to set them off, especi y are going to Toront: AXAceordinely, contrtbution to be secured for not Township of Tis n . water rcement munceillor amestions were so good ilary, eti appointed an YTrOUnDn{( he w at the Dbeinc lIT ANNUAL MEETIRG ONT. MINING ASSSGCIATION Held in Porcupine Camp Last Week ‘7bout 75 Leading Mining Men In Attendance. through Thursday evenin and Saturday, mt] visit mines and other points o variation.. There were a nresefit at the cathering held its annual meeting in the Poreuâ€" pine last week, the sessions running through Thursday evening and Friday and Saturday, with visits to the gold mines and other points of interest for variation.. There were about 75 or 80 nresefit at the gatherings, the leading mining men of Sudbury, Cobalt, Kirkâ€" land Lake, Porcupine and other fields all being well represented. At the business session in Schumacher on Thursday evening, ‘Mr. C. V. Corlss of the Mond Nickel Co., Sudbury, was elected president of the Association for the ensuing year. Mr. Baume Neilly, the eapahle and popular seâ€" cretary, will continue in that office as before. There were about 40 visiting members from outside camps, partiâ€" cwlarly from Sudbury, Kirkland and Cobalt. x § On Friday the members visited the different mines in the district. A sail ‘up the river was also enjoyed. Some had the pleasure of going the rounds on the golf e@qurse. All mwere agreed that from begininng to end they had a delightful time and none can speak too highly of the hospitality extended by the Poreupine people. 1 On Saturday evenin tendered the visiting Mceintyre Reeveation was artistically decor Un saturday evening a hanquet tendered the visiting members in Mcelntyre Reevreation Hall. ‘The was artistically decorated for the casion with flags, buntingy ete. Melutyre Orchestra provided the of musie for the occasion. The t; Lhe relivring?g presi(dent, iITP. ifÂ¥t, 13. Watson, of Cobalt, acted as toastmasâ€" ter for the after dinner speeches, and enlivened the gathering with his witâ€" ty sallies and humorous touches. He prophesied that the next meeting would likely Ibe held at Tin Can an« the following perhaps at Belcelher Isâ€" lands, if the growth of mining_ cuonâ€" tinued to spread northwards. In welcoming the wvisitors on behalf of Timmins and Tisdale, Mayor Dr. J. A. MelInnis, spoke of the value of the mining fraternity to the country in general. He reviewed the early hisâ€" tory of the Porcupine, and referring to the statement that 90 per cent. of the land in Ontario was mineralâ€"bearâ€" ing, he emphasized Governments doing mining. Mr. P. Bateman, of Cobalt, touch ed on the early difficulties of, such successful mines as,â€" the (Melntyre. ‘‘At one time,"" he said, ** the greatâ€" est assets of the Melntyre were R. J. Ennis and his winning smile and unâ€" failing faith and courage.‘‘ WMr. Bateman pointed out that because of his services to the community and the country the mining engineer should be given a high place and regard. Col. Leonard touched on the growth of the mining industry in the North and the consequent development of the districts. He knew this land when agriculture along the T. N. :0O. might be said to ‘be represented by one man who had a patch of potatoes and a yellow dog. He helieved that mining would be â€"successfully carired on in Cobalt for many years and that the gold camps would continue to thrive and expand. isitor ph xtra speci ‘The toastmaster, after an introducâ€" tory speech with many bhumorous twists to it, called upon (Mr. J. P. Bickell, President of the Melntyre, who was given a very hearty recepâ€" tion. Mr. Bickell first paid a tribute to the efficiencey, diplomacy and unâ€" failing interest of the secretary, Mr. Balmer Neilly. Then he made apt reâ€" ference to what the Mining Associaâ€" tion had accomplished for its memâ€" bers and the industry in general. He showed that the organization had been well worth while. (Before concluding he made fitting reference to the good work of the retiring president and on behalf of the Association presented Mr. Watson with a handsome walking cane. The retgring president â€" made apâ€" propriate reply. erC Dr. Melr wittily and sociation ani 1t M r. A hi Ontario ‘Minin annual meeting t week. the se ale re Melnt 11 C Cl 11 + OCcasion. LAGC CLavie: ity and the full course served, was, as on it *‘ surely something 1i, expré the Ont ne ap} T esident, Mi the justice of the more {fo encourage e( TOrâ€" ing,; etec. ‘The vided the best n.â€" The tables poKe it ; M reriation I1 wWaAs the hall the LOMPRESGOR AND POWER HOUSE FOR PENINSULAR Diamond Drilling Outfit Recently Purchased. Work Going on Extended Scale. Hawk Lake area, the machinery beng due to arrive any day now. Recentiy the Peainsular mines purchased a diaâ€" mond drilling oufit and drilling wil now be cearried along on an extensive seale to prove up the property. ‘The recent find on the MeLeod Syndicate, to the northeast of the Peninsular property, added to the results reom work on the Peninsular itself, seems to prove that the Night Hawk area has very bright promise. At present about 40 men are emâ€" nloyed at the Peninsular Mines. The shaft is down to 425 feet with crossâ€" cutting at that depth. ‘Lateral work is proceeding generally on the second, third and fourth levels. All the work being done is meeting with very pleasâ€" ing and encouraging results. BIG BAZAAR AT RINX GONTINUNE ALL WHEK Successful Opening of Big Event here Last Night. Many Fine Booths, Attractive Contests, Best of fusic. al interest to extend tl der the aus Socriety., was an auspicious one in every way. The ~baoths are very attractive, with all sorts of fancy work for sale. There is a tea room with all homsâ€"made cook in@. Soft drinks, candy, iceâ€"cream, ing@. â€" GrH etc., are on sale the opening ni one of the bes one of (the oest bazaars ever neld in the North Music is tbeing proâ€" vided by the Mcelntyre Orchestra, the Timmins Citizens‘ Band and Wolno‘s Orchestra. ‘The Bazaar continues alll this week, Particular interest is ing shown in the various drawing conâ€" tests, in connection with which the exhibits in‘ the windows of the Hollinâ€" ger Stores and Rinn Bros.‘ store haveée created special interest. DEATH OF MR. HARRY DEACON J AT SOUTH END TOâ€"DAY EDITOR OF PAS HERALD SELLS HIS NEWSPAPER *â€"=The sad news was received this morning of the death at his home in South Poreupine of Mr. Harry Deacon, eldest son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. D. Deacon. He had been ill for some time past and his passing away was not altogether unexpected thongh the death came as a shock to his many friends throughout the district. * All who have enjoyed the bright paragraphs in The Pas ((Manitoba) Herald, with its clever wit and humor, will regret the illness of the editor of that newspaper, (Mr. Grant E. Rice. On account of his health Mr. Rice has sold his interest in the paper and gone to the coast. the H« his art deratiu last nI large Single Copies 5 Cents artl( 14 C * pth th 0 in a 111 s'al MR nropert V W pressor plant and power night it pron est cbazaars cl and.> Music is H lat 1 d U p)MiH ‘NUrPELC rope é A '-alII‘p. 1 4 held and in ed that for e could pro« ind there w 1¢ the Rink and 11 T Buzaar openâ€" jazaat 1ceâ€"Creaim, sUuCcess <i. ses to ‘be reupine e‘.ery ere enIn T‘l M : ndin #151) U OS HW»L