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Mr.; R. E. Krahling, of Toronto, Graduate Optometrist, has arrived in Timmins to take charge of the Curtis Optical Co.‘s office here. ©08§8§08§008988§6§080000000804004089000000000000000000000000000008 BANK OF MONTREAL Total Assets in Excess of $650,000,000.C0 dred years. The entire resources of * the Bank are behind each Branch. . TAGS 75c. GOOD FOR ALL DAY TIMMINS CITIZEN‘S BAND IN ATTENDANCE ALL DAY. Don‘t forget the Dance in King‘s Hall in the evening at 9.30. Admission $1.00 _ You know the orchkestra. A good Time 6 Asg in the past, the Timmins Football Club intends to run all the events strictly on schedule time. Dominion Day Sports and Novelties Under the Auspices of the Timmins Football Club Timmins W. C. Mitchell, Manager 2.40 p.m.â€"Singing Contest (comie or + sentimental) â€" before the Grand Stands. Prizes. 12.20 p.m.â€"3â€"Legged Race. Championship. ‘(‘Cup and 1.00 p.m.â€"Tilting the Bucket. 1.15 p.m.â€"Blindfold Boxing. 1.30 p.m.â€"Senior Football 9 a.m.â€"Baseball. First Round 11.30 a.m.â€"Home Cooking Exhibiâ€" tion opeps in the Big (Tent, in charge of Messrs. H. Hatton and H. 11.45 a.m.â€"Pie Elating Contest for 11,.00 a.m.â€"Golf Contest. Trophy 11.15 a.m.â€"Pole Vault. High Jump. Long Jump. 10.30 a.m.â€"All exhibits for Homs Cooking must be in place in the Big Tent. 10.30 a.m.â€"Junior Football. Medals Your Account, no matter how small, will be welcome. 30 p.m.â€"3â€"Legged Race 30 p.m.â€"Throwing the Disc. Putting the Shot. Throwing the Javelin up and 2nd prize 5.55 p.m.â€"Pillow Fight. 3.40 p.m.â€"Catching the Greasy Pig. 3.55 p.m.â€"Egg and Spoon Race. 4.05 p.m.â€"Ladies‘ Races. Single Ladies‘ Race. Married Ladies‘ Race. Thread the Needle Race 5.50 p.m.â€"Children‘s Races. Girl‘s Race, 7 yrs. Girl‘s Race, 14 yrs Boy‘s Race, 7 yrs. Boy‘s Race, 14 yrs Good prizes for all events. 3.05 p.m.â€"Potato Picking on Bicycles. 3.50 p.m.â€"Sack Race. See prizes and trophies on display. 3.00 p.m.â€"Slow Bicycle Race. 3.15 p.m.â€"100â€"yd Dash, open. Gold Medal. 3.25 p.m.â€"220â€"yd. Dash, open. Gold Medal. 4.30 n.m.â€"100â€"yds. Race for Members of the Timmins Football Club. Anvâ€" one holding membership care for O F5 one hoiding m 1893 may enter Med im.â€"Baseball. Final Round rour ordinary ¢ dinary fine of #10 cariis w deck wa ing in under t son impose mneroric about the lilée or aeath oI This poor misguided youth. It is a woeâ€" ful tragedy in itwelf to ‘believe that anyone should be weak and perverted enough to see anything noble or adâ€" mirable in such a sad, insane career. There is no heroism without thought 1(K Y THE CLIMAX OF THE ROGERS TRAGEDYâ€"THE TOMBSTONE xX non The life of the late Leo Rogers 1 uo 14 yvrs. 14 vrs. cemetery at NorIN the words, ‘‘Our Hero."‘ What a pitiful prostituâ€" truth. There was nothing t the life or death of this might aptly be deseribed ic tragedy His life was useless, worse than wastâ€" , it was sordid and senseâ€" nly highlights in the picâ€" mad scenes that brought suffering and sorrow to ople. The tragedy of the rs is only exceeded by the quick 1J ilfering and sorrow to le. The tragedy of the s is only exceeded by the y of the wording at the nbstone. In bold letters ‘ the stone marking the _ Potter‘s Field of the )lic cemetery at North he words, ‘‘Our Hero."‘! under under under under nda M The only ¢ f the A € UNKs in egiteen motor vehi S(@OQOV € uliy enlored [ the. public harge of hbe. mnobile whilk i0r, was sen. t xirt severit\ t the or ;\tkinâ€" ; than the the the lish. terr Whe ‘‘Duke‘‘ MeCurry, who spent some time in this Camp, playing effectively on the hockey team here and also takâ€" ing a hand in bascball, foofhballl, racâ€" ing and other sports® and athletics, has recently tried himself out in laâ€" crosse. This prompts The Toronto Telegram to moralize on the idea that participation in other forms of sport helps a lacrosse player. The Teleâ€" gram answers its own question in the matter by a decided affirmative and then â€" continugés:â€"â€"‘‘Physically,, of then con{finuecs:â€"â€" * Aysically;;) ol course, the training that goes with one sport will build a man up for anâ€" other, but mentally he is also benefitâ€" ted. The ability to think swiftly, to act quickly in a pinch, to keep coolâ€" headed, to play aggresgi\'ely, to take advantage of an opening, all these thinges and many others, learnt in one neaded, to piay apggressively, I0 LaKke advantage of an opening, all these things and many others, learnt in one game are necessary in the next. They might be grouped under the heading of ‘‘general athletice experience‘‘ and can ‘be used to advantage in every line from yachting to football. A few examples that can be mentioned offâ€" hand of how a course of this "‘genâ€" eral athletic experience‘‘ cean help a man breaking into lacrosse are the reâ€" spective cases of ‘‘Mopse‘‘ Lount, ‘‘*Duke‘‘â€"MeCurry, Jess Spring and Harold Cotton. Each of that quarâ€" tet besides being# a member‘of a local ‘‘DUKE‘‘ McCURRY MAKING REPUTATION IN LACROSSH errors, with the ch forgetfulness. But honourable silence ness, oT a hnim to no chivailrou; this poor lad, the tho: self. His hand was a; to no useful purpose. law and openly floute but there was no touch not at His li Roget 10Or others, service tor others, sacrihce for others. Rogers had no such thought, gave no such service, made no such sacrifice. His poor misguidâ€" ed mind was centered on self. The misfortunes of others stirred him to no noble aetion. Injustice to others roused in him no righteous indignaâ€" tion.. The miseries of others promptâ€" ed him to no chivalrous relief. With this poor lad, the thought was only s. ‘lhete can Je no dount tna speed with which tnese athlete ired, or are acquiring the fin ts of the Indian game, is due i nall degree to their work in othe 10L D€e no ConlusiOon man. ‘Service to oth nade the supreme rs would be and gT did he r with the r lad, the thought was only is hand was against all, and seful purpose. ‘He defied the 1 openly flouted his fellows, e was no touch of chivallry or ty or kindness to redeem the from the sordid and the selâ€" ) several homes he brought nd grief and abiding loss. s career if he is to be graven as: ‘‘Hero.‘‘ ‘The youth of must not be misled by perâ€" pitaphs. True heroism is the for others, battling for others, )r others, dying for Others, all difficulties and dangers. _ the cunning of the reptile recklessness of the maddened s back Jess »pring stepped senior company for the first crosse that he ever played, h it in fine style, and is now e star defence men of the rt JI the kindness to to forget his cover his gri haritable man th the ogers would not int.~ â€" Instead: of headstone might senided Lad!‘‘ as to e is to ‘ ~The hope? ‘*‘Hero, ‘*Poor Wretch! 11 € 16 i1 V 1 V C d. There The Hero may well the and )C t1 fore pet 1T T i1 /*Mr. Eliasg David A. Shaheen and M Timmins, passed a on Tuesday of last ing a stroke of apn Timmins Fire Brigade has hbeen holding regular practices for the Firemen‘s Annual Tournament to be held this year at New Liskeard on July 2nd. In the practice runs exeelâ€" lent time has.been made, some of the runs even establishing new records, There is little doubt but that the Timâ€" mins Fire Brigade will give a good account of itself as usual at the anâ€" nual tournament. Undue emphasis is toften given to the transient nature of the population in a mining camp. Of coutse, there is much in the theory, but it holds good only in a very limited way for ng A strOke « Mr. David w Province, Syri came to New tling there wi A new ice cream parlour has been opened at Golden City, right beside the lake. It will be known as the King Palace of Sweets, and should prove a big convenience to picnickers and visitors generally. Sandwiches and coffee will be served every Thursâ€" day and every Sunday and any other day there are picnics at Golden Cityv. Timmins and the Poreupine, as the number of pioneer oldâ€"timers still here will testify. A striking illustration of this was given last week at a Bridge Party. at home of Mrs. J. A. Howse and under the auspices of the Bridge Club. At the event there were present nine of the original twelve who organized the Bridge Club in Mrs, A. 8. Fuller‘s apartments in the King George at South Porcupine month prove a blg andâ€" visitor and coffee v day and ev cantile business. He was ized British subject and a zen. A widow, four sons daughters survive and to sympathy of all will be exi wWeC mat( All‘ will be pleased Mr. Calverley is fast health. He has hbeen Gravenhurst and is n W LETTER OF THANKS FROM MR. RALPH CALVERLEY the use ing relatives Dear Sir:â€" i Faills, there ‘was or perhaps did not rece inence as it merite« nection with a mat with at the Timmin ASK GOVERNMENT TO GIVE SETTLERS A FAIR CHANCE Lrade ask the government to give the settlers roads that they may be able o do their assessment duties, and that iny who have been called on to do heir assessment work or lose their and, and who have not roads should recerve consideration so that they would not flose the fruits of their rit1v e ibout inbiu 1 Mr. and Mrs w York,.â€" vi 1912 Durnt out 8 ochrane whe 1roU the I JAE In â€" ind concert urst and is now in â€" Tillsonbure. where 11 es ax 1 Ple: _ th Associated _ Boards of government to give the that they may be able ssment duties, and that To u I' § 1 T ‘ul y rt wlhich was given in so wish to thank Mr. ) so generously gave ill, and all those who and patronized said rt. â€" Thanking you all une 15th, Mr. Ralph M R. CALVERLEY. way at week after sufferâ€" oplexy. ‘The late permit me to columns of your Football Club, benefit father of ‘Mrs. Salem David, of llows from Tillâ€" at present visitâ€" k ‘%infl'leton, of the Camp â€"last TC in 1903, setâ€" imily and beâ€" to ‘know <that recovering his irm and went tarted in merâ€" as a naturallâ€" in Damaseus rs â€" ago,. and visiting reâ€" He expects end of this loyal eitiâ€" and three these ‘the pioneer ago he 1Ve b48608$8 6 0 800 08 0 5 6 4@ is STORE Pine Street Jrug Store ‘th Building EAM PARLO® TY y and any 4s# 1 City, we serus b4 64644 608 4 b 4 i b4 @0006 OJ 4 4 A»PA :Aivals Ap M¢ 306 1y ppsd with ‘‘Tim test These bricke of ail kinds. OQGr fith your order for ‘per thousand, deâ€" b 0 68 O 9 G 0# 0 OA Ank P GtYHA actors 1 Wood Working ds. s, Cigars, Cigarettes NUE q t 66@# Bb‘ alonds TIMMINS