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~ TIMMINS FREMEN MAKE REGORD IN REFL RAGE Haileybury won the Gate V alve givâ€" en for most points scored at tournâ€" amet.. Haileybury, in fact, carried off _the honors of the day, and â€"the work of the Haileybury Brigade won <n merit: [roquois Falls won the two baseball matches, beating Cochrane 23 to 0, and the Meemaks, a Northern Quebee bunch of stars, 5 to 0. In football the Falls also won out. Troquois Falls also received the prize forâ€" the hest band, the other bands of the disâ€" trict not competing. «Nois Kalls, S1Qo t up, i+ second Ladder Raceâ€"Haileybury, $2 time 17 seconds ; 2. Iroquois Fal Cup, time 174 seconds; 3 Tin $10 Cup, time 23 seconds. time 17 seconds ; 2. lruquuxs Falls, $1f Cup, time 17‘ seconds; 3 Timmins $10 Cup, time 23 seconds. Best Dressed Brigadeâ€"Haileybury #15. Firemen‘s Race W. G. Smith, of the Timmins Brigade, was an easy winner of first place D. 8. Merkley of Haileybury coming second. In the swimming race, Joe Brennan of the Timmins Brigade, won first, and reâ€" ceived the medal for this event. In the Wagon Race and in the Ladder Race, Timmins won third prizes, the latter being a cup. The first prize for the Reel Race is also a handsome silâ€" ver cup, valued at $50.00, and so the Timmins Brigade ts year added a few to the tropliies now in the Fire Hall here. one case and the hose hborses in the one ease and the hose being moved on hand reels in the other, In the Fire Chief‘s Race, Chief Borland won second, the first going to Chief Caswell of Cochrane. In the Wagon Raceâ€"1, Haileybury, Banner and $100 eash, time 60 seconds; 2. Troquois Falls, $50 cash time 72 seconds; 3. Timmins, $25 cash, time 73 seconds. Exhibition run by Cochâ€" rane, time 714 seeonds. Reel Raeeâ€"1. Timmins, Cup valued at $50, time 57 seconds; 2. Haileybury $25 Cup, time G0 seconds; 3. Iroâ€" and $10 Troquois seconds ; wan T oan. Piremen‘s Association, at any rate, has it hbeen touched. It will be noted that the time for the Réel Race beat the time of the winners in the Wagon Race, the work of the firemen in each case in laying hose, coupling, breakâ€" ing, etc., being the s#ame, the differâ€" ence in the events practically heing the use of horses in the one case and the hose Timmins has its name on the Banner for the Wagon Race oftener than any other Brigade, and there is only room for one more name before the Banner passes to one or other of the Brigades permanently. If Timmins wins the banner next year, or if Cohalt or Iroâ€" Falls wins it, it will then belong perâ€" manently to the Brigade here. If New Liskeard or Harleybury win it next year, the winner then will tie with Timmins, as Timmins has won it for two years and New Liskeard and Haileybury for one yea? each. The Timmins Brigade make no exâ€" cuses for failure to capture the Banner this year other than the forâ€" tunes of war. They have nothing but words of praise for the excellence of the Haileybury teams. Others who went up from Timmins, however, say that the light hose used at Cochrane was a particular disadvantage to Timâ€" mins firemen all acecustomed to the standard hose. The clay ground was also a after the Timmins sand, and the boys here had to get anccustomed to shding around in the Cochrane form of mud. Haileybury and [Troquois Falls were more used to watching their step in muddy and slippery ground. In practices here the usual wagon runs were made in 15 and 47 seconds, 50 ‘beinge considered Cochrane had erowd, and a go First. The following are the main events winners, times, ete :â€"â€" Won Third in Wagon Race and Race and Firsts in Individual Events at Cochrane‘s Big Day. At the annual tournament of the Temiskaming Volunteer ‘Firemen‘s Associations held this year at Cochâ€" rane on July lIst. Timmins made a better showing than appears at first glance Out of the six contests enterâ€" ed into by the Timmins Brigade memâ€" bers, three firsts, one second and two third prizes were won. Timmins won first in the Reel Race, in record time, 5T seconds. This time has never heen equalled so far as known for a similar event under similar conditions, Never in the history of the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association, at any rate, has it heen touched. It will be noted tion mud this necessary e slow at Coc trom O0SS )11 nrane meant the couplin time would ood programme for the InE PORCUPINE ADVANCE l NO missed conneeâ€" eant the wiping of plings while here uld not have been rood dav Cup valued Haleybury 8t 4. Iroâ€" CoOcCcHrane ge to Timâ€" ed_ to the round was o Timmins 25 Cup od "SMr.â€"Arthur A. Cole,; ‘F. N.: G. Mining Engineer, does not agree with Mr. Price‘s theory. He does not think coal will be found in this area, as the distriect is too old in formation and is not favourable geologically to such a find, He says that it has been prosâ€" pected on several occasions for coal, but without success. Mr. Cole adds that there is a slight probability that oil may be found north of Haileybury. The temptation can not be resisted to quote Seotty Wilson as saying that sharps and others to interview Mr. Price and see what he bases his theory upon. . The mmuportancee of the posstbil ity of a discovery of eoal in the North Land is too great to be dismissed light IÂ¥. Price not hbhaving the Priee for exâ€" ploration, the chances are slim when Cole says there is no Coal. Nevertheâ€" less it inight be well worth while for the Ontario Government geological LODaltf and Engigenhart, dut ne has not the necessary money to go on and prove it,. â€" He said in lus letter that if a "‘test bore hole were put down anyâ€" where in thre tableland between Cobalt and Englehart"‘ he was certain coal would ‘be found. Around Unt Park he thought the coal would be located at 100 to 300 feet. There were some of the members of the Cobalt Council who were inclined to give the matter some consideration, but the majority thought that the Town eould not in any case take up such a matter as prospecting for coal. The reqrfest for inancial assistance was accordinegly prospectin: inancial : not grante The special at the New â€"Empire Pheatre on Friday and Saturday of this week, July 9 and 10, is Clara Kimball Young in ‘‘Eyes of Youth,"! one of the four pictures that this notâ€" ed actress will appear in during the ensuing year, her new picture polity calling for four pictitres only each year. Miss Young henceforth purâ€" poses to devote three months to eaeh production instead of the usual four or five weeks. Miss Young is support ed by .a east of stars. The story of ‘*Eves of Youth"" deals with the proâ€" blem of whether to sacrifice one‘s happiness for Others or to choose the eareer that means the soul‘s highest development. Gina Ashling has a beautiful voice that offers her a career in Paris, and an older rich man wants her as lus wife. She has a young brother and a sister to eare for, but there is also the real young man, poor but ambitious, who Toves her and dreams of the future they may build together, Then comes the Yogi, the seer from lIndia, who slhows her the future, with the great lesson of his words, **Love with Wisdom is the secret of Life.®‘ The film is an unuâ€" sual one, with remarkable seenes and stage effects and an interesting story instructively told. 16 GBAL T0 BE FOUNE IN NEW LSKAR] USTRCT Cobalt Man Thinks There‘s Heaps, But Cobalt Council Will Not Spend Money for Exploration man, â€" lhas wiritten Council asking for f to develop the ‘*eo New Iuskeard dist: knows there is lots Cobalt and Engleha CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN ‘‘THE BYES OF YCOUTH.‘*" There will not be another game in the Northern Ontario Baseball League until July 21 when Troquois Falls will play at South Poreupine. The second game in the Northern Ontario Baseball League is scheduled for toâ€"day at Iroquois Falls, the Timâ€" mins team and a goodly bunch of root ers going over to the Paper Town for the event. In the Northern Ontario Baseball League Timmins won the first game played (Timmins at South Poreupine) and they hope for similar luck with this second game. The Iroâ€" quois Falls team, however, is reported as being an unusual aggregation of expert ‘ballâ€"players, so much of the Big League type, indeed, according to the stories told, that men well known for their skill at ballâ€"playing have been unable to catch a place on the team. ‘*If these men are not classy erough to play on the Iroquois Falls team,‘‘ said one Timmins player, ‘"‘it will mean that the Timmins team has a Iig contract toâ€"day to secure a victory.‘‘ But Timmins won against the Falls expert and wellâ€"advertised hockey experts, and what was done in hockey may be repeated in baseball. â€"~ TIMMINS PLAYING TOâ€"DAY AT IROQUOIS FPALLS. Mr. James Price, o ribes himself as * C has written E Cobalt, who des only a workingâ€" the Cobalt Town rancial assistance l fields"‘ in the saving that ‘rree for exâ€" ween TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7th 1920. Sol Sky is up from Toronto to conâ€" duect a Big Midsummer Sale at Sky Bros., South Poreupine. sSCHUMACHER GIRLS BASEBALL TEAM WINS. Timmins baseball girls were defeat ed 22 to 5 at Schumacher Monday evening. The Timmins team was shy some of its regular players,and Schuâ€" macher girls should win a few games anyway. They have been travelling in bard luck long enough. * In a rather ragged game on Monday cvening the Timmins team was defeat ed by the Holliger, the seore being 12 to 10. to the artistic setting « display for the dayâ€"C day. Mr. Pommier c wellâ€"defined plan for a inion Day window displ sult was artistic and pI SsoOL. SKY UP FROM TORONTO FOR BIG SALE one. auto, cleverly draped in flags and bunting, also was artistically in keepâ€" ing with the Day. The first events of the day were the sow car races which aroused much inâ€" terest and amusement. J. Dalton won first in ‘both the 4 and 6 eylinder events with MeLaughlin cars. From this opening all throuoh the long list of athletie and sporting events the day passed pleasantly for the big crowds, interest being keen on practic ally every event. ~A full list of the prize winners, etc., will â€"be found on .’. es *2* . in ohe ohe se se ohe ohe ohe 0.',0}*0*0,}40{4*0’0*0} vhe ofe vie she she ohe ste ofs ate "“"’:"b ie ho oto ate ohe ohe oo oto e ineer of work on. the building of a mill, to be theâ€" Wasapika Woest Shininge‘tree. a duplicate of the Lake Shore Mine| Keo ote she Phe Ontario Kirkland has started | been appointed “""““’“” (mlsulj(l.llcl aI ATTRACTIVE WINDOW DISPLAY FOR JULY list Adrien ‘LI,.â€" Ponmier, ~JeWeier, bad a very appropriate and Artistic window display for Dominion Day. It was a **Watch Window," with the suggestion implied of all the ‘‘good times‘‘ the Veterans were providing for their Big Day of Sports here.. British flags gave the patriotic touch to the artistie setting of the window The day started with the band conâ€" cert by the Timmins Citizens Band, and all through the day the Band was generous and capable in its rendition of the best of music. The general opimion, growing â€" in strength from day to day, is that the gold mines are coming into their own soon, and the gold camps will boom. "At present a full supply of labour is the chief requisite and that seems to be coming. There were not as many decorations and flags put out by the townspeople as might have been ‘but there were several noteworthy signs for the day. ‘*‘The Vets Welcome You""‘ was one of the big signs that left a pleasant impression. Mr. H. J. Marshall‘s auto. cleverly draped in flags and vis *= e Te *# # *3 ie ohe ohe ohe ahe ofe + .. e 2e #] w* very promsing one cess in every way. The attendance was large, the weather was ideal, the programme was excellent and well handled, and the financial returns are reported as satisfactory. The Preâ€" sident, Mr. WV. T. Curtis, the Secretâ€" ary, Mr. H. C. Garner, the Chairman of the Committee Mr. Geo. 8. Drew, and the other members of the Comâ€" mittee and the members generally are to be congratulated on the pleasant success achieved. Brothers The big Day of Sports given here under the auspices of the G.W.V.A. of Timmins proved on unqualified sucâ€" BIG DAY OF SPORTS BY THE VETERANS A GREAT SUCCESS THE BEST OF WEATHER, BIG CROWDS, A FINE PROGRAMME. VETERANS GIVE A BIG DAY AND A PLEASING EVENING TO Mr. Reginald E. Hore, former editor f The Canadian Minineg Journal has Mr. Advrien Notes, Comments and Opinions Of Interest To Mining World discovery made by _ Russell Sesekinika is said to ‘be a Canada TU'“()\"'G I V ada‘s birth owed out â€": pecial Dom and the re leweler, The Baby Show was another special feature. There were about 30 entries, and as Dr. Melnnis said, it was the finest collection possible of beautiful babies, each a regular prize. winner. The judges had their work eut out for them, â€"but after deciding on the winners, also made special mention of four other unusually fine babies, with the temptation no doubt to mention still others. The boxing bouts in the Old Empire drew a â€" wellâ€"filled house and were much enjoyed. The two dances,â€"one in the Masonâ€" ic Hall and the other in the Theatre Basement,â€"were also well attended and proved _ most enjoyable. The tl)aughters of the Empire kindly supâ€" "plied and served refreshments at these dances. Poreupineâ€"Dome wonmthe mateh last night in the first cup series, and as a consequence of this defeat Timmins loses the first cup and Troqouis Falls wins it by one point. ‘The game was the liveliest and most interesting of the season, and both teams made their best efforts forâ€" victory. Timmins team was weak at a couple of importâ€" ant points, and despite the strenuous efforts and the fine playing of Cadâ€" man, Roberts, Collins, W. Twaddle and others of thé eleven, vietory could not ‘be attained. The play was well balanced throughout, though towards the end of the game Timmins had the play. At half time it was 1â€"1, and then the Pouupnw-f)ume showed its determination to win this game. The Poreupineâ€"Dome played as if life deâ€" pended on their victory, and so they won 3 tol. The first goal put in by the Poreupineâ€"Dome was one of the prettiest long shots. Timmins on the other hand had to fight in its goal, and had hard luck with a number of tries. R. Sterret made an unusually efficient referee and imissed nothine. TIMMINS WINS FROM PORCUPINEâ€"DOME 8 TO 4 _One of the special features on the grounds was the refreshment hbooth conducted by the Ladies of Charity. The people were lined up three and four deep before this bhooth most of the day, despite ‘the large number of efficient waiters in charge and the clever way they handled the trade. Altogether it was a hig day and a pleasant one for all. TIMMINS FOOTBALL TEAM_ LOCSES FIRST LEAGUE CUP The weekâ€"end game in the Porceupine Mines League was won my Timmins 9 to 4, tlie Dome team putting up a good contest but losing out, largely through the result of ‘one unfortunate innings. The Mining ©Corporation of Cobalt has optioned a number of elaims in Butt Township where there is supposâ€" ed to ‘be radiumâ€"bearing ore. Aâ€" contract for several feet of diamond drilling o cupine Miracle in Langmuir is to be let soon. The Premier Lang near Connaught may the near future. another page. Speciai interest was taken in the Football and Baseball events. Porâ€" cupineâ€"Dome was to play Hollinger in a Poreupine Mines League game, but were unable to get their team together Cansequently Timmiins and Hollinger tried conclusions with an" excellent ecame resultine. > English money is said to be commin to finance the :\I(,‘l.‘:h'u‘\' l'_[u:_:'hes minc mmne playing# o1 Cadâ€" Collins, W. Twaddle € eleven, vietory could â€" _ The play was well hout, though: towards + ame Timmins had the nemuir Barite mine ray he reâ€"opened in hk ohe obe oo ie se es she oo 11â€" thousand on the Porâ€" «_n\'n.s!np mings. Last week an old lady of over eighty arrived in Timmins and sought inform ation at the station regarding her reâ€" latives here. ‘She had travelled safeâ€" ly by herself all tlre way from Belâ€" gium, though una‘ble to speak any Enâ€" glish. At the station here some one directed her to the authorities and she was soon at her destination. She is the mother of Mr. Van Alken, baker, of Timmins. The family did not‘exâ€" pect her, so there was no one to welâ€" come her at the station. Her arrival at the home however, was the stgnal for a very sincere enthusiastic were nhnaving tTheir ‘lunclhnâ€" tree on the outskirts of the grounds. A bird‘s nest was noticed in the tree and in choliday spirit Mr.â€" Proulx cliumbed the tree to secure the nest for the child. A rotten limb broke and Mr. Proulx was thrown to the ground. He had his leg broken and sustained other injuries. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and hurried to the hospital, but died a few hours afterwards without regaining conâ€" sciousness. The deceased was a paint er for the Abitibi Paper Co., and ownâ€" ed considerable land at Jacinto, near the Falls. There was considerable excitement created here on Thursday afternoon when word came to town that there had been a vicious fight between four men on the road between the Hollinâ€" ger and Schumacher and that the dead body of one of the men was lyâ€" ing at the roadside. _A man who came by reported to Provincial _ Officer Walter Moore that he saw the man lying by the road and he was unconâ€" scious, if not actually dead. Officer Moore at onee Jleft the athletic grounds here where he had been at the Veterans Big Day and motored out to see what this other event amounted to. Investigation showed that ‘there had been a serious fight or a series of fights bet ween four men from Iroquois Falls out for a day. Quite a erowd fromâ€"Schumacher gathered to see the bouts. Evantually one of the men was knocked out and the others left then to get a conveyancee to carry their com rade ‘Officer Moore arrived beâ€" fore their return and took their knockedâ€"out comrade, who was more overcome ‘by booze than blows, to the lookâ€"up. Later he also placed in jail the other three concerned, and as a. final twist to the case the Provincial Officer arrested Mr. and, Mrs. Dageâ€" nais, of South Poreupine, the liquor for the party hbeing supposed to come from them. A raid on the Dagenais premises is understood to have suppliâ€" ed the police with further evidence of breaches of the O. T. A. In any event eases will come up toâ€"morrow against the couple. WOMAN OF EIGHTY COMES ALONE FROM BELGIUM An unfortunate and cident occeured at Coch Ist whereby Mr. Edwa Troquois Falls met an m AGCIOERT AT GOCHRANEF LAST WFEFK TOD YÂ¥ welcome BIG ROUNDâ€"UP ON LIQUOR CHARGES THIS WEEK Mrs blay End able able names. ~Practically all of them are out on bail, while one is reported as away without bail. The sympathy of all ed to Mr. and Mrs. P death Sunday evening echild, a little gir}l df 4 age. Iroquois Mr. Prco Dan Somnoviteh, a Russian, v known for frequent appearance police court, though never on any rious charge, died last night, aged vears. He is survived by a widow Inspector â€" Blackwell, _ Provincial Officer M oore, Chief Wilson, Chief Mc Innis and other officers ha\e heen busy the last day or two, with the reâ€" sult that twelve or more charges of breaches of the Ontario Temperance Act will come_ before Magistrate Atâ€" kinson _ toâ€"morrow (lhuradav) (n charges of illegality in connection with liquor the _t_'«)l_]_«)\\'iwg were arrest. ed this‘ week :â€"Mr. and Mrs. Joln Spence, Mr. and \Il‘s.“ Byek, Mrs. HMvlands, J. Soloman, Mrs. Tremâ€" blay and (Mrs. Ruby Drew of South End, and two foreigners with unprini NOT DEAD, BUT ONLY SLEEPINGâ€"LIKE LAZARUS. of will be Cheryr rry in the leir infant monthbs of endâ€" J 4 in noi a mere V audeville t tertainment of unusual m are birdsâ€".that waltz and ed cats, dogs, a monkey, 4 all} playing remarkable p ature concluding with a ma given by the birds an ‘The Wagnerian Quarte ective combination of struments,â€"violin, viola, piano. Bach artist is a ln1gh rank and their wor tette never fails to delif Augusta Cooper, Colorat is the gifted soloist with ation. Shakespeare Quar musical attraction merit. ‘They pres: tertainment â€" and Ssoprano sol violin andspiano s ensemble work 0o The William Shakespeare Quartette; Carveth Wells, the famous English traveller and lecturer; the Jordh Enâ€" tertainers; Miss Constance Boulton, one of ‘Canada‘s leaders among women; iPamahasika‘s Animals; the Wagnerian Quartette, of Boston; W. H. Stout,Adecturer; The Old Song Singers; Rev. Dr. Robert Norwood, of Philadelphia, formeriy of London, Ontario, The Dominion Chautauquas comâ€" prise inspiring higlvclass programmes that are both interesting and instrueâ€" tive. ‘They includeâ€"musical features, lectures, dramatis numbers and specialties. Those supplying the proâ€" grammes for each ©Chautauqua Week are leaders in their respective lines, usually with international fame and always with outstanding merit. The cireumt, July 24th to 28th. Timmins Rink is being kindly placed at the disâ€" posal of the Daughters of the Empire for the occasion, and afternoon anid evening programmes will be given on the four days 24th to 28th with the possibility of a ‘band concert on the Sunday intervening. grammes for each areâ€"leaders in their usually with intern: always with outstan Dominion Chautaus services of a numb IMiIils} appropriale costumeés and stags bet*tâ€" ings. As the programmes quote their selection«, their offerings are "*the qnuaint old favourites in the costumses of ye olde tymes,.‘‘ Dr. Norwood is a Canadian with an exceptionsl personality and an insprr ing message. ‘This gifted orator wil lecture on tho «subject, ‘‘The Dertsâ€" inion and Its Destiny.‘*‘ Seldom indeod have the people ef t]» North Land opportunity to see apd hear sueh a feost of a« provided hy "hantauqgua Week,‘ and all shou‘d egeyra nprogramm*s Dominion Chautauquas secure the services of a number of leaders in music, dramatic art, lecturing, special ties, etc., and then see to the booking oft dates for the leasiers so secured. In this way the towns securing the Chazâ€" taugquas are assuresd of highâ€"class proâ€" ecrammes. All 1 ? The Timmins Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire have arrangâ€" ed to bring here the Chautauqua Week Programme for the fourâ€"day noirorious / rounsgs Ai1urKk, J lectures on * *"Six Years 11 with views GHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE AUSPICES OF THE part:reiulnr Remarkable Programme of Highâ€"Class Eintertaiment and Instruction, f Timmins, July 24th to 28th. rOcy mrage, laith, yision and humour. The Old Song Singers are winning ime by their artistic prosentation 0i ie best of the old songs of forme They give their selections n 2 e M r D; For Timmins q memveéer of Single Copies 5 Cents e alnment OT unu.sual‘ t birdsâ€"that waltz and ral play o 1J W amime imclude 5 he has live Wells appear Ent readings, I play of wonderful skill.â€" It i mere V audeville tura but an en ament of unusual merit. _ Ther Pi.~ tC 5s man en Dy Tnhne birds 1 Wagnerian Quarts combination of lections wili is well as the Carveth Wel in the Mala as for a tiim« 1‘ I ncludin L X 4 M te gee * K<nown w Her led HC s, a monkey, A remarkable pa I have the people of t]~» pportumty to see and ist of entortainmest as« "A‘hantaugqgua Week,‘‘ cgejra programme»*s d jectures onl Mr, itout is the Pr iternatioral Chauta i Associafion, and h itispirAllOd sion and humour educationalist LM 2325 A2 Qquarâ€" delight all. Miss loratura Supxanu with this oreanizâ€" d { {he J O mnstance leaders ri‘s Anin e, of Bo: The O WAni% ir1y.‘ »3lii in songs iyon work, ete. nalt Animals; the »if Boston; W. ‘he Old _ Song t Norwood, of ofâ€"â€" London, nto Schoodl nce, trainâ€" ick ponyâ€"â€" sâ€"the feâ€" aular draâ€" animails. nration Isâ€" Oone Of mada. Sho itin »llo r VPasha, Jungle,‘ the wild Mr. and costuino. of ‘the‘J. ill be n Woman 8Sth t ii1ll C »meRill proâ€" aznl 10