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Enthusiastic Mecting Monday â€" Also Prepares for District League. There wa tive moetin on Monday ations for t mer. â€" Pres:i murs â€"Base} o‘clock it hall was too «m adjournment wa Chambeérs. Let Cochranse and J ing a District B was decided to that a mectin> then taken up. greed that the 1 a team for the Firemen will hasy Chief Borland. Town will have MPr. C . M . Am thought that Sehumacher also come in this league. Eventua motion the following executiv elected to act in all matters wi Preésident:â€"Messrs. W. E. A Chas..Shechan, Gm. and Auer. This exceutive is to spe matters re{:ax'dmg membershiip Timmins Baseball (lub, give a on the gorunds, find out the pr playors available this year fc different town teams, sae ADot matter of a district league, a teusp.to all other questions rea it RascopoaLllâ€" scasuli _ LUKE this year. After a diseussion on affairs in genâ€" eral it was dsecided to have another meeting of the Club next Monday night in the Fire Hall at 8 p.m. In the meantime the matter of securing heaps of members, ete., is to be pushâ€" ed along. A number of those present fook out tickets to sell, and all baseâ€" ball enthusiasts should show their inâ€" terest in the sport and give their supâ€" port by buying a ticket at the first opportunity. ‘The tickets for member ship are only $2.00, and they may be secured from any of the ticket sellers or from the Secretary H. W . Hooker. 1 :+ musi¢ includes Solo by Mrs. ser in Heaven,"‘ 1 » Cz An interesting sidelig derful growth of the / mirs is given by the di annual sleighing partie: elhildren, there being over enjoying Mr. Mulheron‘s EASTER MUSIC AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH An interesting sideligut on tLne\WwOonâ€" derful growth of the Town of Tiinâ€" mins is given by the difference in the annual sleighing parties given hy Mr. T. Malkeron to the school children of the town. In 1913 Mr. Mulheron deâ€" eided that it would be a nice thing to treat the children going to sehool here to sleighâ€"ride party. That year a singlo eutter and a doubloeâ€"seated rig accommodated all the children to sleighâ€"ride party. lhbat ycear a singlo eutter and a doubloâ€"seated rig accommodated all the children going to school Lere at that time. The school was then in the building on Third Avenne afterwards _ oceupied by Preston‘s Wholesale. â€" Miss K. Powers was the teacher. The sleighâ€" ing sparty for the school children beâ€" eame h annual feature. But what a difference in the accommodation nmecessary. Last year it took 32 hig sleiwhs to accommodate the _ schgool Odoil‘“"\'e(k Â¥ e th Daetâ€"** Love lmnn celling,‘ Mrs. J. M[ Dodgze. There will be Com: n Sunday morning | ‘hour . : On Friday evening 8 o‘elock there will services at which Rev . af South Poreupme, 1 C . ) w On Easter Mornin Presbyterian Chures lowing special m /Qa‘o-““(al\.n’\ Moore . Soloâ€"‘‘ There is a ( A way, "-â€"â€"hv \h. I)u.l su. 2e ~ Anr E..H . Hill returne from â€" aileybury where hi Feceutly underwent a mino An win b‘l' ‘l'h’fl-‘ot‘d to kno little girl is now factory progress to eomplie WRS HOW REARY old BAbEBAML Vol:â€" 4â€" No Z2ft TIMMINS GROWN? WELL, JUST READ THne PORCUPINE ADVANCE a team et Jeague, and Atâ€" mestions regarding rason for Timmins l( t h (\ reoe. vj 111 Todd; The sleighâ€" children beâ€" But what a ommodation took 32 hig the _ sehaol 700 clhnldren hospitality. L AC 1 Â¥ l\ NT C J** tae pecord(t Moore and for the jout the and atâ€" tiM}s wWeQk little girl operation that the VA was ith the MceCoy, C M maratory .â€"Armes k ;s'! ‘ed up in the report Y on~â€" atlilâ€" LY T Ed WaRteo FOR Th MouNtEs Pouct Lcocal FERmployment Superinterdent Garner Suggests Service for Feâ€" turned Men and Otkers. mounte 18 and NWMW .P The Timmins Branch of the Employ mont Bureau has been opened only a few days, but it has already done much useful work for returned solâ€" diers and others. Lieut. Garner reâ€" ports everything as â€" running along smoothly, and is anxious to make the office as helpful as possible to all To Fight Prohibition Laws and Other â€"‘Things Considered as croachments. LIBERTY LEAGUE BHRG FORYE] [ TMMIRS l \Ir. James Hylands, of Cobalt, who organized the Cobalt Citizens‘ Liberty League, is in the Camp organizing a branch here. ‘‘I have received the heartiest support and. ecncouragement in the Poreupine,‘‘ says Mr. Hylands. It is the intention to form the ILaberâ€" ty Leagues all over Canada. **The Dominion and Provinceial Legislatures are continually passing â€" Prohibition Acts, all directed against the rightful and just liberty of the citizen,""‘ says Mr. Hylands, ‘‘and it is high time hat we organize and fight for tights, just as the extremists are orâ€" canizcd to fight for their favorite fads that deprive the ordinary decent citizen of his personal rights and free dom.‘‘ At present the chiet purpose of the Liberty League is to oppose what is considered oppressive legislaâ€" tion along temperance lines. TE the ordinary man will only take an in terest and join in the organization for the preservation of personal liberâ€" tx, freedom will remain in this connâ€" try, ‘but otherwise it goes altogether,"" says Mr. Hylands. Mr. W. S. Macepherson has been appointed district secretary of tue Citizens‘ Liberty League, and a pubâ€" lie mecting for discussion and to perâ€" feet organization in Timmins and disâ€" trict will be held in the course of a trictâ€" wIIL DC week or two According to | servation., ‘ the per Co. intends tion â€" programni askod. for the : ssked for the coâ€"operatidn ol _ [Nn@;. Commission of Conservation in this ) work. Other palpwoodcompanies |â€" have taken up similar policies. and some interesting facts have been disâ€", covered. It has beenâ€"decided that iti{ will take from 350 to 100 years for spruce and baisam to grow to merâ€" chantable size an‘ cutâ€"over â€" lands, whereas lumbermen generally â€" have ; Hzured on about 30 years. Another| faet disclosed is that where the pulpâ€"| wood species are eut down the new| growth is predominately hardwood.| This latter faet, vouched for by the| Commission of Conservation, would| seem to upsct Mr. M. Boivin‘s theory p regardin« pulpwood land being unâ€"; 1 on land th other type iudose land midge dand 6 zrrowing on‘ it the Board of : for the R N WOP_ foree ; of men particularly d ngle men betweenr the ag 4Â¥ 40, or exâ€"members of t P. Also returned soldrers ed unmits would be desirab ts. < To any returned sold man interested Lieut. G ¢ pleased to give all inforn yoy ll particulars of the re the superin of the Governmen! ireau recently ope: (GGioldficlds, has rece les and Labor Brat Department of Pub regarding openings i in the Royal N. [ ~Police. The fan iurnéeidl soldiers nere an There are 3535 men [ OI Hi tly thinks that the \ e of special intere that Ull“Stl at would â€"of timbe 1ip wood ung openings flor oveIr he Royal North \West ce. ‘The fame of the world wide, and Lzeut DV the last issue of **Con Abhitibit Power Paâ€" to begin a reâ€"forestraâ€" e this vear and has Mr. B Trade. thus it nds of Public W ot »nd trmber mivin ance told But how can it @crows both timber purposes, 2£1vet drers from woodls grew sustain tue| ‘‘Youâ€" ean| 1¢ desired digr o1 Garnetr mation Y C1 rpâ€" o1 12 BEGINNINGS OFPT A BLAZE AT VALVE HOUSE SUNDAY and and Ilound tie neginning little blaze on the roof. tion showed that the fire from an acetvlene torch and found the beginnings of a nice little blaze on the roof. Investigaâ€" tion showed that the fire had started from an acetylene torch used in the work now under way of remodelling the water tank. ‘The prompt and proper use of the chemical extinguishâ€" ers soon put the fire out,â€"put it out, indeed, before it had a chance to get rightly started. Practically no damâ€" age was done, but the. damâ€" age that might have oceurred from a real fire in such a place emphasizes the usefulness of the Fire Dept here. The destruction of the valve house would mean the disarrangement of the whole water service of the town, with consequences that â€" might follow from such a misfortune as that. The incident also points the moral that all buildings in connection with the water supply and the fire department should be of fireâ€"proof construction. Thexe seems to be something funny to most people in the idea of the fire hall or adjacent buildings being burned by fire, but in a casge of that kind of : fire the matter would be far mdecd from a joke. 111 11 Pte. Roht. Carmichaél, one of the popular oldâ€"timers of the Camp, reâ€" turned from overseas last week, and is being warmly weleomed home by his many frietds here. He went over seas with the Forestry Corps reeruitâ€" ed in the North by Lieut. Gorâ€" don. e# oo ie ohe 0:00"’0'00:6””** o es {o*M*** Te aPe ts who the oBe oBe aBe ohe vie ohe iB + Work from the Bome is now beginâ€" ning to cut the Dome ore body. â€" The crossent from the Dome is now in about 160 feet on the Dome Extension property. + »*% ' ® No vhe vBe ofe ohe ate The Baldwin Gold Mimes at Kenoâ€" cami is one of the North Land proâ€" perties in which â€"thereâ€"scems to be special interest at the present time. During the past few days no less than wae a % Reports are about to the effect that the Beaver Company of Cobalt have been offered one million dollars for tke Kirkland Lake Gold Mines Limitâ€" This would firure out about 50 cents ner share on the stock of the PSIIATCDNOICIET S +0 CCHHLS «l S@ildit. 4. AA Ne sale, which is looaked upnn as a good ‘one in the interests of the first shareâ€" holde ts, has mcreawd the general inâ€" (terest in West S thiningtree propmtxes. !\uth the result that seveoral other proâ€" berties have recently changed hands. Preparations other diamond the Inspiration (he new diamo:; * ‘ sB Â¥ie oZe se -.:l?.*‘;»:?.% we e :ooz'u:%.ooooooo. vhe oBe Ee oh **voov».vo"u. 2t t t cents per comnany. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th, 1919. near=the. L there bein spot. There are tiree mills now in operâ€" ation at Lake,â€"the Lake Shore, Teck>Huzhes and Kirkland Lake,â€"and two others, the Wrightâ€" Hareraves and the Toughâ€"Oakes, are expected to be operating this summe»r The total eapacity of" these mills is over tons tons per day. Mr. Harry Darling, the new manâ€" ager of the Poreupine Crown, has been unavoidably delayed in the south hbut is now expected to be here by May Ist at the latest. «The arrival of the new manager will beâ€"followed by the speedingâ€"up of work and it is exâ€" pected that by the early summer the Poreunine Crown will} be going along MUr. Savagoe of Buffalo hasâ€"purchasâ€" ed the thr ce claims in Catherine Town ship, Boston Creek district, owned by Dr. W. Arnold and J. A. Hughes, of Hatlewhury. Theseâ€" claims adjoin the Cotter property. The price paid is said to have ‘been a substantial one, with a noteworthy payment down and the other payments due every ninety days until the ful purchase nrice is met. pY perties Among othe Among others, the â€" Casy known also as the Gold more resently as the MeK hsve also been sold in the val Notes, Comments and Opinions Qf Interest To Mirning World n interd Ts nad by sooid Wasapiu tions are being made for an mond .drilling campaign on ation. Itâ€"is understood that iamond drilling will be done little lake on the property, no an outeropping at this he side of tue fire nail » eoming from the roof house and notified the o investicated at once, ika at West Shiningtree to American and Canaâ€" at a price that will net 76 eents a share. ‘The looaked upon as a good erests of the first shareâ€" nereased the veneral inâ€" Ive changed hands. Caswell â€" claims, old Banner and MeKay property, in the past few YOCn se | ®. front on PAS MINING CAMP NOT MUCH FOR PROHKIBITION wereâ€"lo0 /( votes voted straight beers to be sol« license system | 3 voters were n Manitoba SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC AT ST. MATTHEW!}S CHURCH sun 111 VMALLNHCW S CCiIUFPCIL Uii Easter Day :â€" Morning.â€"IHTymns 171, 157, 161. Easter Anthemâ€"Humphreys. 111. Te Deumâ€"Jackson, in F. Jubilateâ€"Hayes, in F. Kyrieâ€"Plummer. Gloria tibhiâ€"Plummer, Sanctusâ€"Plummer. (Goria in Excolsisâ€"Plummer Eveninge.â€"ITvmns 157, 164, 166 and LLJ, LLs. Magnificat=â€"Tours, in F. Numé Dimittisâ€"Tours, in F Anthemâ€"‘"@Glhrist as _ HRi Maumder. perties in which â€"thereâ€"scems to be special interest at the present time. Durving the past few days no less than two separate offers have been made by leading financial and mining inâ€" terests for controlling blocks of stock Vhile both offers were considered, neither has ‘been accepted as yet. The Baldwin property is heing develâ€" oped on an extensive sceale and gives rreat promise. Mr. C is manager of the p: pushing development viow to Many have ‘beey won@cring this week at the activity in Gold Reef shares and the strengthening of that stock on the market. ‘The immediate cause of the advanc», perhaps, is the reported purchase of a large block of shareg byâ€"Mr. J. ‘PF. Eastman,‘ but there are others factors in the case no doubt. The Goldâ€"Reef is favorâ€" ably regarded by many mining men in the Poreupine. The property has had rich free gold showings and given other indications of promise. In adâ€" dition it should be remembered that at present the outside world is greatâ€" ly interested in Porcupine properties, and ‘‘the least little thing"‘ is likely to turn this interest into aetivity. There is a general and wellâ€"founded impression that the North Land is a ereat mineral country, and the fame of the Hollinger, Melntyre and other mines up here, make the public ready to wateh for the signs of the times in prospects and new properties. r*". Miad *# ut pe One of those people who delight in fizsures and figuring has figured out a nice bunch of interesting figures aâ€" bout the assesment work figured on to be done in the mining distriects of Temiskaming this voar. I6 is fignured that â€"between 2000 and 3000 claims must have work done on them this year to prevent forfeiture, and on some of these claimsg there will be ninety days‘ work to ‘be done, on others sixty days‘, and on a few only thirty days‘ work The majority, it is figared, will reanu‘re ninety days‘ work, and to be on thesafe side the Gizurer fiznures on 200 claims at an average of 60 days‘ work each. This would fizgnre out to 120,000 days‘ work for the lot. Then it is finally izured out that to perform this aâ€" mount of assessment work in the six open months of the year would reâ€" quire about eight hundred men workâ€" inw steadily twentyâ€"six days during each of the aforesaid six open months Assessment work in the North Land is us made to cut au‘te a fgure. special music will he St. Matthew‘s Churech on 114 development work thoroughly provin: C. P. Charlebois property, and is I*¢t Rison wid Panms Café 14th in a vacant police have beer Oflicer R. Allon been IÂ¥ 4 (IRY, AIICL JLiHS _ib ULIY ib _ _LALke Crown‘s ease.. Evidence was given to prove that the girl had beenâ€" at Porâ€" quis Junetion on Feb. 13th with an| infant child. One witness saw her :\t.: the â€"station â€" â€" still carrying the baby, and another saw her dlater without the eluld. The clothing on the infant found in Monâ€" eta was positively identified as the same as that worn by. the child at Porquis Junction. Crown Attorney| F. I:. Smiley suggested that the Crown had further evidence relating to the actions and movements of Mary Norlock that would make the case still clearer, when â€" witnesses â€" were brought from certain places in the southi. During most of the ‘hearing the accused sat with her head down, hbut did not seem to ‘be otherwise much affected by the seriousness of | lher situation. When a button dropâ€" ped off one of the garments in court as an exhibit the girl laughed and on leaving the court at the end of the trial she also had a ready smile for some rqcquaintanees. Mr. D. W. 0°â€" Sullivan defended her. Chief of Police J. E. Wilson gave a clear account of the finding of tho! % infant‘s body in the vacant house in Moneta on February l14th between three and four o ‘clock. The body was lying on its left side, the shawl was disarranged, one arm being partly | from under, and one little hootee h:l\'-* inz apparently been kicked off. pâ€"| thur Mayhew, driver for the Northern| Canada, who was called by the Cluef to convey the body to the morgus, eorroborated the Chief‘s evidence as| to the position and conditions of lhei body. The baby wus on it left side and the bonnet had worked over iL<i face. + c cumsti n [ B J. T. Easton, undertaker, identiâ€" fied the clothing produced in court as that worn by tlhe infant whenâ€"the dead body came to his charge. Une of the marks of identification was on the jeft _ side of the baby‘s bonnet where the dirt had apparently been eround in from the floor. Mrs. Burgerhoudt, of Porquis Jct. identified Mary Norlock as the w um.m coming to her hotel on a certain Wedâ€" nesday in February. _ Mrs. Burgerâ€" houdt had fed and changed the baby. Slhe put on it a new «lmpvr made from one of the sheets in the house. She recognized this diaper as the one produced in court and Mrs. Buaurgerâ€" nnudt also produced the sheet from which it had been torn. Mary had told her that the baby‘s mother had died of the Flu in Loronto and the father had paid her to take it to Timâ€" mins. ‘The girl gave the name of Anâ€" nie MeDonald and said the child was no relation of hers. She seemed to be downhearted but told the witness she was tired. The witness identified the clothing in court as that worn hy the baby. The baby was cold and iliâ€" nourished and eried much at first, [t â€"seemed â€" strong, however, though dence Suggested in Case Mary Norlock. It s small Geortrude, â€" the thirteenâ€"yearâ€"oid daughter of Mrs. Burgerkoudt, told of hearing the accused deny being the mother of the child but at the station later Mary bhad kissed the baby and said, **Of eourse, it is my baby."‘ Mrs. W. H. Wilson said she knew aceused on account of her being maid aceused on account of her being maid for Mrs. Williams at one time. On the evening of the seeqond Moccasin dancee here she had seen her at the Mary riday suowe andâ€" thorous ntial ¢ 1d this @©ULre 111 comes, Dal WAS l and 11 NR 1°ere the wit hout link evidence of Cireumsta 211 H Against nresented C. QL iALH" i af hild was|{o cemed t0 ; ey: _AÂ¥ Jll““s. 5 dentified | | ple worn hy .‘.m 1 and id | at first. i ty . thougsh | a9 il 1t Qvor Pifty M ing the big room $200.00 was side. This week the room ha fixed up and furniture placed in it is expected to be ready for 0 on Friday or Saturday of tlns Sixteen members expressed sire to a house each in Ti with the assistance of the loa vided by the Ontario Housin and will ask the consider the Act 1 ereat assistance to Â¥eéery â€"cnjo} Social ceve Friday ev Rebekahs mMmlis LTue Dest the socia was of t enjJoye event go to 1t the henefit of :.izllitsll (lutl had bowe Mary had given no c zirl had a bundle in lc shawl round it. ‘The same kind as the one the dead hfant. Dr. Moore gave evid feet that the child fouu had died from pneums{ that one corner of th back, the honnet was and the child was lving left side. If the child I say wuethuor the ecnilét Wwas dIvVe, dead or dead when Jeft. ‘To Mr. O ‘Sullivan witness said that the child was poorly nourished; he thought it had suffered from pnenmoma for a day or two; no one could say whether it would have recovered under differâ€" ent eare or not. Pete Orpel swore to seemg. Norlock coming from the statiof the train eame in on Februgry She had no baby then with her the train came in on February 13th. She had no baby then with her. She had talked to him near the ldeal Poolâ€" room. and then turned back and went along Spruce street towards the Hhll. Tom Cowan, clerk the Goldfields, identified the girl as having had room 50 there on Fehbruary 13th, the hotel numvjer. handbag. late that x the others Mr. produced t show that time on the The Crown The Crown filed a eopy of 4 vyance to fix the date of the moccasin dance as February Crown Attorney Smiley gave and concise summary of the the Crown, referring to the . Porquis Jet. and on the train, straicht identification oft he « the Crown, referring to the child Porquis Jet. and on the train, and the straigcht identification oft he clothing, ete. Passing reference was also made to the stories and attitude of the acâ€" eused. â€" The Crown had other witnessâ€" s from Toronto, but he thoughnt amâ€" ple evidence submitted to warrant committing for trial. Solicitor O ‘Sullivan â€"was _ equally brief but to the point. He emphasizâ€" day the 13th, while=© the ealander proved the 13th to be a Thursday. Another witness had said the train was late that night, while the records produccd gave it as on time. There was no. direct evidence to show that the infant was alive when left or that a murder had been comunitted. NXa evidence or statement was given Single Copies 5 Cents thhi ified the girl as having nad room iere on February 13th, the hotel ter showing the date and room yer. Slhe only bad a small black bag. â€" Te thought the train was that nioht. and shoe came in aftor OPENING io TXi§ WHEX Appel of im irbility e hoes LV yers, Melaumuiey atr members were pré d_to have a foot] team to enter the i. â€" Preliminary â€"st a dance at the A as the matter « to be opened by airs in the Kin ck of agreemment between PnNo One material witness had saw the accused on Wednesâ€" 13th, while© the â€" ealander Members at Mesoting on Sunday. (1(') 1} 11 rardson, station train record _ h in was marked of the Go WV .A. on‘k Smith was roâ€" ougall elected J. 1) . .\I:U'; The proc Centennia c.â€" Exverything from to the refreshments and the evening was ind iningary â€"st the A in the important y . tDhg ;\ri'\S(lll Orches d _ viceâ€"president. uted meludes Com Staples, landsay, Cauley and Harnms OllC.. â€"XL] 14 Ing@ S Dane ownâ€" Counciiâ€"to ich would (be. of cturned soldiers. nls armnmis With awl was d for opemng Eâ€"tlhis week. ssed the deâ€" in Timmins, ie loan proâ€" [ousing Act, p€ relted vice o| 21( ing., Mary tion atter . (-qually emphasizâ€" tween the int. _ It l1 team ho wling s were \ muse urnish dtields Nu s peéern it and pening week. he deâ€" mimins, n proâ€" LY a cleas 119 n{( no *Y room hotel PoOOont bhlack ts O1H 13th. * 4\(1' L‘iju the last (*+00})t WAs 1 hc For but 11 * q ND3 for to