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

â€"OUGCESSFUL STUDENTS FNTRANCE EXAMINATION Official figures show that the Dome Mines for the first six months of 1922 practically doubled its. output for 1921. Up to Jdne 30th, 1922 the proâ€" duction for the year was $1,973,000, as against $939,000 for the same period last year. The recovery per ton averâ€" aged $11 to $12 per ton, as against $6 o 7 for the first six months of 1921. ITINERARY OF TORONTO BOARD OF TRADE IN NORTH The following is the itinerary now expected to be followed by the Toronâ€" to Board of Trade and other southern bhusiness men on their proposed tour af the North Land this fall:â€"Leave Toronto Sunday evening, Sep*. 10th. Monday at Sturgeon Falls, k‘oppel‘ Cliff and Creighton, at pulp and nickel industries. Monday night at Sudbury. Tuesday, Sept. 12th, Cobalt, Haileyâ€" bury and New Liskeard. Wednesday, Sept. 13th at Timmins and at Iroquois Falls to see the Gold Camp and the Big Paper Town. Thursday, Sept. i4th, at Cochrane. Friday morning the party will leave for the south again. The local boards of trade in the various towns to be visited are preparing to entertain the party on DEATH OF MRS. MORRISET _‘ AT MATTAGAMI MONDAY DOME‘S OUTPUT DOUBLED OVER FIRST HALF 1921 in the resugts of the H. S. Enâ€" irance Examinations Dome Mines puâ€" jnls did themselves proud winning the two }ng‘hest places in the inspectorave. Below i given the official report. The following is a~list of suceessful +andidates at June H. 8. Entrance Exâ€" amination. **Hon." after a candiâ€" dent has taken honours, ie. seventyâ€" dent has taken honours, i.c. seventyâ€" iive per cent, or over, of total numpber »~f marks obtainable. The scholarship for this inspectorate was taken by Jack Cuthbertson of Dome Mines, aged twelve; and secona highest standing by Isabella MeWilâ€" liams, of Dome Mines, aged thirteen. TIMMINSâ€" \ndersun. K.; Ansara, T.: Atrundelt! W.; Ayotte, H. ‘! Hon.‘‘; Bennett, E.; Campsall, J.; Carter, P.; J.; Chenier, L. ‘‘Hon:‘"; Vooper, B.s Cousmean, K.; Cousinean, died on Monday at the home of her +n, Mr| Joseph Morriset, death being due to pneumonia. The late Mrs. Morriset was 58 years of age. The tnneral took place yesterday to the R. C. Chureh and cemetery. The symâ€" pathy of all will be extended to the family in their sad loss. 1" Jack Cuthbertson, of Dome Mines, Aged 12, Wins Scholarship. Isabella McWilliams, of Dome, Second. thier, I.; Maloney, ( Macintyre Timon, M Zeland, C. MATHESONâ€"Henbruff, M.; Miles, Moore, S. ** Hon. Rouert * Mrs, Morriset, a highly esteemed reâ€" sident of Mattagami wor several years, KJlir Je c TEOIY,.‘ ; Sirkka 6. ; . Wadsworth, sOUTH POKR meovetsky, M. i4 ILROQT Hon."‘ danery Hon per, 1.; Cushing Glazier, Howse, M OOCHR A NJ H Vol VI No. 30 epii, “un CIS FALLS rotin, 1D).;; : Kideckel, 1.A . 1c oMills CI=â€"â€"BCOFAMSteINn, ‘ I".};_ UAaS irdner, 8.; Houston, . Houston, M.; Joseph, â€" **Hon."‘;) Pawson, ; R. Martin .. ; Jonnson, S.; Kallio, Keefe, W.; Hon.‘‘; 4. } 1 E.:; DelGuidice Is.> Graham., C Ho Hon 1t On Slate UPINEâ€"Boyle, W. ‘"HMHon.‘‘: Cutitbert Dexine, V. ‘*Hon.‘‘ Liaforest,; A. Levesque vesque, D.; S. ; ‘MeNulty ; Olton, M . ;1 Oisomn PALLSâ€"Gutâ€" MeWilliams, R.; M.;~ Valagquette, Laforest, _ MceWilliams, Slotni« burney Pretsel W rlkes, LNISQIN fL, y L alce, | OS Shulman, | les Tyvyvnela,. | all 3en M l *ll» .\‘.\Iu‘l’fi' Hill, a wellâ€"known resident of the district for some years, was drowned in the Mattagami River on ‘Friday evening when he upset the canoe in which he was crossing the river. He, with some others, ‘had been living in a shack across the river, and jit is understood that he was attemptâ€" \ing to get ltome when the accident ocâ€" curred. A woman who saw the acc»â€" dent from a distance says that the man upset the canoe but seemed at first to ‘be in shallow water. (Later he seemed to struggle out to the deepâ€" er part of the river and before help could reach him he had gone down. The body is understood to ‘have been recovered from the deep water on Saturday. When the tbody was recovâ€" ‘ere(l a bottle of home ‘brew was found in a pocket of the clothes worn by the !unf’mtunate man. As soon as the traâ€" ?ge(l} was known word was sent to |Pfovincial Officer Gardiner at South Poreupine. The Officer came out at ‘once and took charge of matters. The immner was notified hut in view of the facts a jury inquest was not necessary I The dead man was a Finlander. 4 ' ‘Mt. J. E. Easton, undertaker, went [alt.at ‘Anis: own expense.. indeed, If |seems that be has been doing tois \free undertaking business for this rich province right along. This wonâ€" |derful Province has money to throw |around for all sorts of spy work in \connection with Mr. Raney‘s prohiâ€" bition pet, but not a cent for such a humane purpose as seeing to the buriâ€" al of a man dead in â€" unorganized !territory under _ Provincial _ control. !Xn expense need hbe spared in seizing tthat bottle of homeâ€"brew found on the unfortunate dead man‘s hip, but the il’m\'inciul Officer who would spend a cent burying a dead body would have |to pay the bill out of his own pocket. Shewan Geo. (6), FIRST ROUND GOLF CLUB TROPHY PLAY THIS WEEK First round Club Trophy to be pl ed on Thursday afternoon, July 27 and Saturday afternoon, July 2 Mateh Play. Matti Hill‘s Body Recovered With Bottle of Home Brew on the Hip. "~"Four drivers of motor vehicles are being charged in the police court toâ€" morrow with passing a funeral proâ€" cession, contrary to the law in this matter, The four cases in question were thoughtless or innocent breaches of the Act, it is understood, but in the recent past there have been some flagrant breaches of the act and the authorities are determined to see that the law is rigidly enforeed in this resâ€" pect. «® DROWNED IN RIVER FROM CANOE FRIOAY EVENING man upset first to be he seemed that outra MOTORISTS MUST NOT PASS FPUNERAL PROCESSIONS with opponent. player, not on hand by 3 p.m.. loses by default. Rinn, W (0). Sullivan, J (8), 245 p.m Maeckie, D. (8), 2.50 p.m Porter, Dr W. (3), 2.55 9), 2.10 p.m Keeley, 4. 1), 2.05 p.m Lake, Geo. 20 p.m. Sutherland, Carson‘s Bavber Shop in new stand Schaetter, G (10}), 2), 280 p.m Robhins, R i AL., (9), °8 Newton, J. ~AT3. €.40 Fogg Lmery, osseqr hat M Jz AYÂ¥. (5 ) t a p.m , wW. E. (8) vs. Wylie, W alas, 1A 2.00 p.m m iIr (8) T 1@0 Thursday Saturday k (3) VÂ¥i Y. (8) or some years, was Mattagami River on when he upset the hbe was crossing the 1 n had to do ense. â€" Indeed Ececles celestone J Robinson, H Steven, H s,. Adams, Geo s. Bacon, J. H Urrows, Lowe, G Rodgers, R Todd, ;1 L Goodfellow, t owery, J Pritchard, pilay â€" 27th, 20th, this TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th 1922, **Mr. W. (M. Whyie, for many years a highly esteemed resident and business men of the Poreupine Camp, leaves this week for Calgary to visit his daughter. He has sold his business in South End to Mr. Bruce Pillsworth. All will regret Mr.] Whyte‘s deparâ€" ture from the Camp where he has been for so long a useful and honored citiâ€" zen and there will be a general wish that he will return here atter his holiâ€" day and again take up residence in the Poreupine. An evidence of the general populm- ity of Mr. Whyte was given by his brother Oddfellows of the South Porâ€" eupine (Lodge on Monday, when fhne was presented with a very handsome club bag and an address of appreciaâ€" tion and good wishes. The presentâ€" ation was made by D.DaAi.M. Bro, W. 4. Smith, who spoke feelingly of the fine services given the Order and the community by Mr. Whyte, There were The list of sidewalks, cement and| plank, to bebuilt this year, as arrangâ€" ed at last Council meeting, will pracâ€" tically connect up the main part of the Town with contiauous good. walks, Previously, one of the troubles has been that even where there were j_fl)()di sidewalks fhere has ‘been a connection | lacking so that the walks were not of | tlre best service to. people~coming upi ? town. The walks to be put in this year, together with the crossings pianâ€" ned, will remedy this. When this year‘s walks aroe completed the citiâ€" zens of the greater part of the town will have the benefit of continuous sidewalk accommodation, instead of having to use the rough road for imâ€" portant connections. The following is the list of (walks planned to be built this year, and for whien uu:g ? zes on c oo + n . > ~ + Town Engineer is to prepare plans, estimates, etce., the work to be proâ€" ceeded with gt once. Concrete Walks Hemlock street, east and west sides, from Sixth Avenue to north boundary. Third Avenue, north side, Balsam to Birch. Spruce street, west side, Third Ave. to Fourth. Fourth Avenue, south side, Balsam to Cedar. : Balsam street, west side, Third to| Fourth,. § 3 Birch street, west side, Third to Fourth. Third Avenue, south side, Maple to Birch. tss oi BC Oy AT SOUTH END Over $1000.00 in Prizes Offered. Fine Programme of Sports and Athletics. The Timmins Council on Monday agreed to have August 4th the ibig day this year at South Poreupine, as a Civic Holiday, and the ‘Mayor has so proclaimed it as another evidence of the good neighborly feeling existing. alDFWALKS TO BF BUHMT N TIMMHS THI§ YFAR PRESENTATION TO MR. W. M. WHYTE, SOUTH PORCUPINE Sixth,. y Maple ~street, east side, Third to Sixth, Eim street, ®west side, Fourth to Sixth, Birch street, east side, Fourth to Sixth. Balsam, west side, Fourth to Sixth. Pine street west side, Fifth to north boundary. Pine street, east side, Sixth to north boundary. Spruce street, west side, Nixth to north boundary. Concrete and Wocden Waiks. Will Practlcally Connect Up All the Town. Concrete crossing, north side Third Avenue, across Spruce street to T. N.O. station. 390u0t them latter Wooden Walks ‘edar street, west, side, Pourth ut 30 brothers present, | n P.N.G.‘s and in speeches er sincere emphasis was g W ns 1 1( Ssi1g was given i« services and fint ood. The general L BRHe the auspices of ‘OntIinuouUs nstead of t | } t i as arrangâ€" will pracâ€" art of the d walks, by the I { Chief Morbey of North Bay. (formâ€" erly of TITroquois Falls) last week had License Inspector Bell fined by Maâ€" gistrate Weegar ibecause, the: Inspecâ€" tor‘s car tnuelled too rapxdls along the town streets. The Inspector was \in the ear at the time the Chief said it was going at a rate of 22 to 40 miles MARKET WILL BE RELD 1A TIMMINS TWO DAYS A WFHEK Event Tomorrow under Auspices Of Band Will be Big Event. Every Wednesday and Saturday Marâ€" ket Days. Rink Grounds to Be Used. Wednesday, â€" August 2nd. Farmers and gardeners in the district should make a special note of thms, as the Band, at the Mattagami River to morâ€" row (Thursday) will be a noteworthy event,. Commencing at 2 p.m., there will be â€"canve races, swimming, tilting, high diving, log birling, cha\mu' the duck,.gunwale canoe race, greasy pole, water polo, prospectors‘ race, etc., etc. The programme is an unusually atâ€" tractive Band in attendance. A big afternoon. (Get your tag. 2 p.m.â€"Boys!‘ Footâ€"race (50 yards) (10 yrs. and under.) First and second (10 y prizes 4.30â€"Men‘s Swimming Race, (80 yds.) . First and second prizes. 4.45â€"Crab Canoe Race (single) (50 yds). First and second prizes. 5,00â€"Gunwale Canoe Race (single) (100 yards). First and second prizes. 5.15â€"Underwater Swim. First and second prizes. 5.30â€"Log Birling Contest. One prize. 5.45â€"Canoe titling Contest. Double prize for winning crew. 6.00â€"Water pologameâ€"Timmins vys. South Poreupine. Prize for the bestâ€"decorated Launch. Special prize for high dive. e€pression was that Mr. Whyte‘s deâ€" parture was a distinet loss to the disâ€" trict. Several brethren were present from Timmins. â€" Refreshments were serveél during the evening. _ FINE PROGRAMME FOR SEGUNO ANRUAL REGATT 2.10â€"Girls‘ Footâ€"race (50 yds.) (10 yrs. and under.) First and second prizes. : 2,.20â€"Boys‘ Double ‘Canoe Race, (under 17 yrs.) (%4 mile). First and second, (4 prizes). 2.30â€"Ladies‘ Double Canoe Race, (%/, mile). First and second (4 prizes) 2.00â€"Boys‘ Swimiming Race (under 17 years) (50 yds). First and second prizes. 3.00â€"Men‘s Single Canoe Race, (% mile). Fuirst and second prizes. 3.15â€"Chasing the Duckâ€"Winner zgets the duck. 3.30â€"Ladies‘ Swimimng Race( 50 yds.) l‘/u'st and second prizes. 3.40â€"Men‘s Douwble Canoe Race (% mile). First and second (4 prizes) 4.00â€"Ladies Diving vontrestâ€"First and second prizes. 4.30â€"Prospectors‘ Race (about 5 miles, earrying 50 lhb. packâ€"sack and making portage). ~Double prize to the team. nan wA Pole Contest. One aI J)Olible ‘(‘anoe ,R.ace, ) mile). First and ‘rOov I@st of Pupils Passing in All or Some Subjects in Recent Tests. TIMMINS GAAUTAUQUA AGAIN PROVES SUGCFSS Four Big Days of Fine Entertainment Under Auspices of the Thursday eveningâ€"the play, *‘ It Pays to Advertise,"‘ and Saturday evening,â€"the â€" Casfordâ€"Reed _ Violin Girls and Beilharz, the Impersonator, were especially guod. The lecture, ‘*The Four Corner Stones of Citizenâ€" ship,‘‘ on Thursday afternoon, by Mrs. Isobel Pirie Beyea, was another special that delighted all. Mrs. Beyea is an orator of exceptional ability and her address was a very valuable one. The other programmes were all good, and certainly any one of them well worth double the price charged. For highâ€"class entertainment, the Chauâ€" tauqua offers a striking series of proâ€" grammes at a very small price of acâ€" Writing on four subjects the followâ€" ing were successful in all:â€"tGeo., A. Carpenter, R. Genevieve Carison., The following ‘failed in the ~n'hie(h 1‘ brackets their â€" names:â€"Ela Niemi {(Bot) ; Earl Monoghan (Art., Bot.) ; Annie Feldman (Can. Hist., Bat.) ; Kenneth B. Sterling (Can.Hist. jot.) ; Rosemary Devine â€"(Art, Bot., Can.. Hist.) ; Betty. Allenâ€" (Gan. Hist., Bot.) ; Jessie Marshall (Can. Hist., Bot..) ; Mildred Cameron (Beot.) Minâ€" nie Levinson (Can. Hist., Bot. )' Pe:â€" tronella Smith (Can. Hist.); Lloyd (Can. Hist., Bot., Art, Geo.) Many found the Walter Henderson Entertainers a pleasing feature, with their vocal and instrumental numbers, Lauder songs, readings, ete. The lecâ€" ture *‘Tallow Dips,""‘ by Dr. Parker Miles was also enjoyed, bhis picturing of Pope Leo, Roosevelt, Gladstone, Balfour and others being interesting and educative. The second day was featured by the Chavezâ€"Conover Company in vocal music, readings, etce., by the fine adâ€" dress of Mrs. Beyea, and by the play in the evening. "It Pays to Adverâ€" tise,"‘ made a big hit with its hu zorâ€" coated proven sense and philosophy., A special children‘s programme was given Friday afternoon by Little Miss Alice Louise Rhrode and Stevens the Musical Clown. The voungsters were EXAMINATION RESULTS TMMINS HIGH SGHOCL tronella Smith (Can. Hist.); Lloyd radburn (Can. Hist., Bot., Art, Geo.) Kenneth McDougall passed in the three subjecis written upon. Albert Brisson, Selina ‘Moses and Dorothy Dodge passed in the two subâ€" jeets written upon. »» The Timmins C hdutauqud last Wedâ€" nesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturâ€" day afternoon and evening in the Timâ€" mins Rink proved successful and the Daughters of the Empire who brought this feature here are to be commended and congratulated. While the atâ€" tendance at each session was good, and particularly large on Thursday and Saturday evenings, the amount netted by the 1.0.D.E. is small, their purpose is not to make money but to provide superior entertainment educational and amusement features for the town and district. yA Fi 1 on six subjects terard Charlebois 3urton Holland in Arithmetiec. LDUnne Theé Se Maj Market Established. Walks to be Built. Othera Council Business. At the Town Council meeting Monâ€" day, the Mayor presided and Councilâ€" lors Bacon, Longmore, Newton and Morin were present. The resignation of Mr. T. F. King was received with regret as he haswbeen a very helpfal and faithful member of the Council. The required readings were given to the byâ€"law for the issuing of debenâ€" tures for the sludge disposal plant. Aug. 4th was decided upon as Civic Holiday so that the townspeople can enjoy the big day with their Tisâ€" dale neighbors. dale neighbors. The Mayor reported that the Hollâ€" inger had kindly consented to give the strip of ground on Apruce street near the station for park purposes, the Red Cross Nociety generously aâ€" greeing to fix up a park there. The Town Band stand will be erected there. The contract has been awaraâ€" ed for the band stand ana work will start this week. The market is to be established after August Ist at the Timmins Rink proâ€" perty, as noted elsewhere in this issue. Mr. Chas. Pierce was siven permissâ€" ion to leave the frame building oceuâ€" pmed hy Messrs. Carson and Allworth on the lot next to the Dominion Bank until the new J. Rt. Gordon duilding is completed. Mr. Pierce wrote the Coun ( Last week the North Bay Nugget was taken over by Mr. W. E. Mason, publisher of The Sudbury Star. The daily edition has been discontinued and The Nugget will be issued twice a week, Tuesdays and Saturdays. If the paper at North Bav is anvthing BANO STANO TO BE BUILT NEW PARK GROUNDS The matter of a residence for the Chief was again discussed and it was decided to have a contracâ€" tor build a suitable residence on Maâ€" ple street under the supervision of the Town Engineer, payment for same to be made on the instalment plan. The present ‘quarters will be turned into offices to accommodate the necesâ€" sary requirements of the town‘s basiâ€" Wednesday evening in a brief but effective speech, Rev. Mr. Parks inâ€" troduced Dr. Miles to the audience. Saturday evening the Mayor‘s introâ€" duction of Mr. Beilharz was a regular gem of humor and topical allusion. Rev, Mr. Cushing played the piano acâ€" companiment for the National Anâ€" them at the conclusion of the last Chautauqua. When a show of hands was asked for by Superintendent Judv as to Runuels also gave an interesting lecâ€" ture in the evening on Naval Defense and Disarmament.‘"‘ Little Miss Airce Shrode alone was worth the whole price of admission. She is a wonder in character sketches, readings, whistâ€" ling, etce. The last day was thought by many to be the best of all. The Casfordâ€" Reed Violin (Girls gave a wonderful musical programme, featuring violins and flute. lovers feel this number alone worth the price of the season ticket. Beilharz proved a novel and popular feature in his wonderful series of impersonations of all sorts of men and women. He gave the auâ€" dience more than enough of hearty laughter, as well as being equally efâ€" fective in more serious characterizaâ€" tions. wRo WIsdeq the vote se :I'imxnim w vear undertr ness absence hy Dee. 1: difion the was The Mayor, leaving for a couple of weelw' holiduy, appointed Councillor e\\tun as acting Mavor in his angement Tor t enants concernt 0T‘ se WwE Single Copies 5 Cents Teeln 1 a show of hands was asked Superintendent Judy as to all hed the Chautauqua next year, > seemed to be unanimous. Ro s will have a Chautangua next ider the auspices of the 1.0. _ _noew cement and wooden ublished elsewhere in this passed by the Council for U rth nay is anything The Sudbury Star, people wilt have reaâ€" d and proud of their The Sudbury Star is uistanding excollence ree wrote the Coun ‘the building away it, and on this conâ€" agreed to the arâ€" convenience of the