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The Orangemen of the Northern Cistricts are planning a big Orange Walk and Celebration on an elaborate geale at Monteith for July 12th this vear. Plans are now well under way for a hbig day. It is expected that the lodges from the Poreupine districi, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30TH, 1920. quois PorqNuis er North Land centrs cated in full foree ; Monteith. A very eramme is heing pre] ORANGE CELEBRATION ON _ JULY I12TH AT MONTEITH RULES FOR SLOW CAR . . RACE EVENTS JUY L1ST Ccasion. BASEBALL GAMES FPOR .. NEXT WEEK OR TEN DAYS tant points cars are i0 DC run on high all through, there is posâ€" itively to be no changing of â€" gears, and the car must not stop. A chanâ€" ging of gear or stopping of the car rules the car jout. â€" These ‘*slow races‘‘ are creating much â€" interest, and several autos have been out pracâ€" ticing for the events. The next game in the Northern Onâ€" tario Baseball League schedule is Timmins at Iroquois Falls on Wedâ€" resday, July 7Tth. This should be one of the snappiest baseball games of the season in the North. Troquois Falls this year is reported as having an vnusually gifted baseball â€"team,â€" ‘‘unbeatable,"‘ the men from the Falls admit. On the other hand Timâ€" mins also can line up a teamâ€"that will yrequire a lot of That game next© Wednesday at the Falls should teague the seneduie pineâ€"Dome at the Ho Poreupineâ€"Dome at " 4th and Timmins at +iuly 11th.. These sh * ésting and well pla ristP1 sall this season and tl ;e‘rall.\' should show tt nd increased support. Canada ~ United States pol Published every Wednesday by Geo. Lake, Publisher Office 26 t"(]llll'(.‘ _ ext: W s ]i\'( Moore vs. Y oung Kelly F. T. Gauthier vs. Pete O‘Neil MAIN BOUT â€" R. Canning, (Intercollegiate Middleâ€" weight champion) vs. McMillan 9 p.m., Masonic Hall > Hishon‘s Orchestra 10 p.m., Basement New Empire Theatre, Colombo‘s Orchestra. ‘ In J€1 1 ] Dav Subscription Rates : a â€" $2.00 a year States â€" $3.00 a year tlations e« ~~~"‘«~‘‘ ONTARLO TELEPHONES : cvents nhnel TIMMINS, JULY ist, 1920 mMmnounce One 1â€"InOort?row C@Il some question as to overning the slow ere at the G.W.V.A. Opp. Hollinger Stores. 7 p.m. Residence 112 KS ag lot of public 4. W .V.A. > officials e imporâ€" ire to be continug en â€" CONDITIONS TÂ¥ IRELAND DEPLORABLE, SAYS MR. HILL Mr. E. H. Hill, Division Court Clerk, returned last week to his home at South Poreupine after a month‘s visit to the Old Country. Mr. Hill had intended to visit his old home in Ireland, but when he reached the other side of the Pond he found this impractical. Most of his relatives had left Ireland and wére living in the Isle of Man. They had been driâ€" ven out of their native land by the deplorable conditions there and in some cases they were foreed to leave hurriedly, leaving their property and business in the hands of others. Mr. Hill says that eonditions in Ireland have beeit practically unbelievable in a civilized age. A reign of terror deâ€" veloped despite the utmost efforts of the police and the pleadings of the parish priests and â€" clergy, Cold blooded murders were common and all sorts of ‘brutal oppression â€" and tyranny were practised by one secâ€" tion of the people against the other. voun disagree with a man‘s views ‘**l1f you disagree in Treland toâ€"day ‘*his answeris to Island or kill yo Hill thinks that widows and orphans, and of a people torn ‘by horrible strife among themâ€" selves. ‘Troops have bhegen taken into the Island and the authorities are deâ€" termined to restore law and order. In this, however, they are handicapped by the treachery of the crvil service and many of those in high places. For vears it has been the British practice to discriminate in favour of the Irish bhorm for all high offices in Ireland, and the holders of the high offices in many cases have been treacherous and disloyval, illegally and wickedly misâ€" using their offices and information for improper purposes. â€" However, the evil and the ignorant have gone soâ€" far with their wicked \\orh that â€" they have to be dealt with, and order will no doubt be"eventually brought to the island. Mr. Hill was very anxious to get over to Ireland to see condiâ€" tions for himself, but he Jearned that while it would be difficult to get into Ireland at this time, it would be still more difficult to get away again withâ€" in any reasonable time. Accordingly he stayed most of his time in Isle of Man visiting his relatives there and the ignorant have with their wiecked work have to be dealt with, an no doubt be"eventually b vidows and orp! orn ‘by horrible : rpY selves. â€" Troops che Island and t The new directories for the Poreuâ€" pine Telephone Company were issued last week. > Over 60 new phones have been added sinee the last was printed last year. of their marriage J ... "at church. (Mr. an« side in Timmins Their friends in the camp will exâ€" tend good_wishes to Mr,. E. Roos and Miss E. Markvarden on the occasion of their marriage on Saturday, by Rev J. D. Parks®. at the Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs: Roos will reâ€" T5¢ and 50c practice of directory | THRILLING PROBLEM IN IN PICTURE AT NEW EMPIRE The detectives stepped foryard to snap the manacles on her,â€" _ and found himself confronted byâ€" the girl of his dreams, the girl he was to marn' One climax steps upon the heels of another in the evolution of the intense mystery drama, ‘*Partâ€" ners of the \w'ht Lerm Seott, to be shown at "the New Empxre The- atre, on Friday and Saturday of this week, July 2 and 3. She was the last woman" in the world the detectives would have suspected, yet sheâ€"stood before him ringed with the overâ€" whelming evidence of her criminality. What did the officer of the law do. in this drama that deals with the soul of a woman, the heart of a detective, the problem of a great pohee force? The answer will ibe found in the drama itâ€" self at the New Empire Theatre on Friday and Saturday of this wek. The highâ€"class entertainment given on Thursday evening last in the New Empire Theatre by Mr. Walter Bates and his concert party, under the ansâ€" WALTER BATES CONCERT PARTY PLEASING SUCCESS pices of GoTden Beaver Lodge, A.F. AM., proved a most enjoyable and suecessful event in every way." There was a large audience, and all present were delighted with the excellent proâ€" gramme given. Mr. Walter Bates, the noted â€" Irishâ€"Canadian tenor, was asâ€" sisted by Mrs. Bates and (Miss Laura Miller, and the programme faruished by them delighted the audience by its excellence and its variety, â€"; Mr. E. L Longmore made a capable chairâ€" man for the evening, introducing the various numbers on the programiume. (Mrs. Shirley Rodgers Bates in the opening number of the programme completely won the audience with her beautifal, sweetâ€"toned _ soprano voice and her gifted l'endition of ‘The Bells of St. Mary‘s.‘‘ An enâ€" core was demanded and the selection given in response proved equally pleasing. Then Miss Laura (Millere in her cleverlyâ€"given reading, ‘‘Here Comes the Groom,*‘ also won a certain enâ€" core, and the audience was greatly amused with the skit which she gave in response. _ this little sketch Miss Miller told in droll way how in olden days the men used to put powder in their guns to hunt the deers, but now the dears put powder on their faces to hunt the men, l 1 Mr. Walter Bates, in his first solo, ‘On the Road to Mandalay,"" showed the fine quality of a remarkably giftâ€" ed voice. ‘Tliis selection brought hearty encore. Mr. Bates was perâ€" haps at his ibest in his rendition of Tosti‘s ‘‘Goodâ€"bye.‘‘ any event this selection won special favour from the audience, though every one of" the numbers given by Mr. Bates pleased the andience, his fine wellâ€"trained voice and his attractive personality adding much to the effectiveness of the selections. Mrs. Bates, in a variety of selections including Southern melodies, held the high favour her first seléction won. The clearness and sweetndoss of her i erainfiieâ€"{he Bates. ~With could find bt not the â€"bri verse,"* Hello!‘‘ Mrs. Bates proved an accomp]i%hed pianist for the accompanist‘s work in connection with Mr. Bates‘ selections while Mr. Bates proved equally gifted as an accompanist for the solos givâ€" en by Mrs. Bates. The accompaniâ€" ments for the duets given by Mr. and Mrs. Bates were played with his usual talent by Mr. H. M. Martin, of Timmins. * Making a MAasSOI siven and kept th ter throughout. particularly popu in an altogether The large audience present are one and all enthusiastic in their appreciâ€" ation of the concert given by Mr. Walter Bates and his party. It is recognized as one of the most pleasâ€" ing highâ€"class entertainments ever given in Timmins, and Golden Beaver Lodge is generally commended for bringing so pleasing an event to the town. Previous to coming to Timmins Mr. Bates and party gave an entertainâ€" ment at Iroquois Falls where <they were so well received that the people of the Falls insisted on another call in the near future. Accordingly they will be at the Falls in the course of the next few months, and advantage might be taken of their visit to the North on that coming occasion to seeâ€" ure another visit of these gifted enâ€" tertainers to Timmins. tertainers gii Tavour NP IITSD SCLICCLION ie clearness and sweetndss o ice charmed all. Y et Mr. Bates and Mrs. Bates ere outclassed in popular favo 16 M /et Mr. Bates and Mrs. Bates alike ‘e outclassed in popular favour by er musical numbers on the. proâ€" imnmeâ€"the ducts by Mr. and »Mrs. tes. With these duets the andience ld find but one faultâ€"there were â€" enouch <of them. ‘The rendition "©Sing me to Sleep" was particulâ€" y pleasing. Miss Laura (Miller showed unusual by bu ut10 ilit y ility. Her selection, a‘‘ wasâ€"very cleverly ie audience in laughâ€" Another ~of her lar numbers, though different véein was iuted andâ€" inspiring THE PORCUPINE ADVANCKE and FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT in Rochester Townsite. Sixâ€" rooms. Apply J. Massie, 8 Second Avenue, "Timmins. â€"20 MONEY LOSTâ€"Little boy lost three tenâ€"dollar bills. Finder please reâ€" turnâ€"at once to Clhief of Police, Timmins. 26. FOR SALEâ€"Buffet and Dining Table Also Sewing‘ Machine. Apply 20 Sixth Avenue. â€"26 Wanted night Constable for the Town of Timmins, duties to commence July 5th, 1920. w« On behalf of the Town of Timmins L wish to â€"express special thanks to the Hollinger Mine, the Timmins Citâ€" izens‘ Band, the New Empire Theatre the owners who so generously placed their autos at the disposal of the visâ€" itors for the occeasion, and all others who gave assistance and courtesies in the entertainment last week of the National Editorial Association ofâ€"the Public School Inspector Wilson was a visitor to the Camp this week. Dr. McDougall, of North Bay, another noted educationalist â€"of the North Land, also visited Timmins this week. At St. Matthew‘s church rectory on Monday, Rev. R. 8. Cushing unâ€" ited in marriage Mr.â€"Hugh Richardâ€" son, operator at the New Empire Theâ€" atre, gnd [Miss Florence Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walson of (Golden City. The friends of the young couple in the Camp will exâ€" best wishes to them. In the weekâ€"end game in the Porâ€" cupine Mines Baseball League, Porâ€" cupineâ€"Dome defeated the Melntyre at South Poreupine tlie score, of 9 to 8. The game wasâ€"an interesting one and closely contested up to the last innings ayhen South End had the advantage dl stood a chance of runâ€" ning up a large score. Mr. H. WV. Clark and Miss Laur: Miller, ‘of South Poreupine, were unâ€" ited in marriage by, Rev. J. D. Parks on Sunday. A couple of weeks ago a brother of the bride, Mr. Sheridan Miller was married to Miss Florence MeQuarrie of town. To the young people concerned the good wishes of all will â€"be extended. Startinge Sunday the 27th the new train service on the T. N.O. went into effect and the people of the North Land should certainly appreciâ€" ate it. The changes include the runâ€" ning of the ‘‘National‘‘ daily, while Nos‘ 46 and 47 run daily, as outlined ning of ‘the ‘‘National"‘ daily, while Nos‘ 46 and 47 run daily, as outlined in previous issues. â€" This gives the North Land a firstâ€"class trainâ€" serâ€" HOLLINGER HEAD OFFICE TO BE MOVED TO TIMMINS ‘The meeting of the shareholders of the Hollinger Consolidated at Toronâ€" to yvesterday ratified the proposal of the directors to move the head office of the company from Toronto to Tim mins. SIX FINED FOR LETTING HORSES RUN AT LARGE At the police court last Wednesday Magistrate Atkinson imposed a fine of $1.00 and costs each upon J. Costi, A. Studhouse, D. Killan, J. Driscanie arnd P. Lavine for allowing their horâ€" ses and cattle to run at large, and S. Burchell whose horse was said to be vicious was fined $10.00 and _ costs. The man, conviected of stealing a watch from a feHlow worker at the Hollinger some weeks ago, was senâ€" tenced to three months in North Bay jail. A. Russian or Austrian fined $10.00 and costs for being drunk, reâ€" fused to say where hbe got his liquor and as a consequence he was sentenâ€" ced to three months at North Bay unâ€" less he comes across with the inforâ€" mation in the meantime. J. Soper and C. Letton were each fined $200 and costs for breach of the O.T.A. Notes of Interest TOWN OF TIMM H. E. MONTGOMERY, CARD OF THANKS McINNIS, M. D M a yvor Clerk, Ladies gold watch between Light Office and Reed block. Finder please return to Light Office and receive reâ€" ward. . â€"26p €4} Representing Great West Life Assurance Co. General Accident Assurance Co. Hishon‘s Orchestra. Heintzman Pianos For Toâ€"day Only Wednesday, June 30th John W. Hishon, LRLAM. STRAIGHT â€" DISCOUNT of 15 per cent. This is our Special in Honour of July 1st. Do not miss these Bargains. The Thompson Powder Company, Ltd. Life and Sickness and Accident Insurance W orks Deseronto, Ont. . BUCOVEISKY CO. T. Moseleyâ€"Wiiliams Store open Toâ€"night until 12 p.m. off all Shoes, Underwear, Suits, Hats, Gent‘s Furnishings, etc. Pianistâ€"Teacher Box 52, Schumacher (NO PERSONAL LIABILITY) OR SALEâ€"Team of Black Nleigh Dogs, wellâ€"trained; two sets harâ€" ness; set sleighs and cart;â€"all for $125.00. A ‘bargain. Apply J. F. Stewart, Box 349, Timmins. _ 29p. Business Office: 163â€"187 Yonge Street, Toronto. Box 883 TIMMINS