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< € < IT WILL PAY YoOU TO GO TO § ANDY § 80860 RADIOGRAM RECEIVED FROM TORONTO YESTERDAY What was probably the first radioâ€" gram to reach Timmins from Toronto in the ordinary lines 6f air travel was received yesterday by Dr. A. 8. Porâ€" ter. Forssome reason or another radio fans here have found it easier to ‘get in touch with more distant points than with Toronto. Mr. M. J. Cavaney, at Sandy Falls, however, has been in close touch with Toronto since he installed his sending set. He has not only been able to reach Toâ€" ronto with messages sent out, but has also been able to receive replies from the Queen City. It was through Mr. Cavaney that the radiogram was reâ€" reived yesterday here. Dr. Porter‘s nephew was visiting a friend in the city. the friend being the owner of station 9B.J. Eventually it was deâ€" to send a regular message to Dr. Porter at Timmins. A message of greetings was accordingly sent out by the radio. Mr. Cavaney picked it up at 3 p.m. and plhoned the message to Dr. Porter. A reply was drafted by Dr. Porter and Mr. Cavaney sent this at once to Toronto, the message being duly received in the city. 7 INSTALLATION OFFICERS TIMMINS 1.0.0.F. LODGE The installation of offi¢eers for 1im mins Lodge, No. 459, 1.0.0.F., took place on Tuesday evening of las week. P.D.DGM. Bro, W. G. Smitt was the Installing Officer, assisted D; the followinz:â€"D.D.G. Warden Bro Pritchard, D.D.G. Marshal ‘Bro. Richâ€" ardson, DD.G. Treasurer Bro. Starâ€" ling, D.D.G. Financial Secretary Bro. Carson, D.D.G. Recording Becretary Bro. Brough, D.D.G. Guardian Bro. Bartle, D.D.G. Chaplain Bro. Lainsâ€" bury. â€" The following officers were inâ€" stalled :â€" LP.G.â€"{Bro. M. Moore. N.G.â€"Bro, E. L. Urgqubart. "*»,_. V.(i.â€"Bro. J. Cowan,. R.8S.â€"Bro. J. G. Harms. 45 _ Tr4as.â€"P.G. Bro. W. G. smnh, Wardenâ€"Bro. B. J. Sorensin. = Conductorâ€"Bro. E. Briggs. . (i.â€"Bro. W. MeHugh. 1.G.â€"Bro, A. G, C€arson. r RSNAGâ€"Bro, N. J. Leamen. L.S.N.G.â€"Bro. J. 8. Muskett. R.S.V.G.â€"Bro. J. Johnson. LS.V.G.â€"Bro. P. Dougall. R.SS.â€"Bro. 8. J. Atkins. L;8S.â€"Bro. N. Katz. Chap.â€"Bro. J. ‘R. Newman. After the installation, refreshments were served and a very pleasant evenâ€" ing enjoyed. There was a large atâ€" tendance of members on the occasion of the installation, of offi¢eers for Timâ€" 459, 1.0.0.F., took evening â€" of Jlast . Bro, W. G. Smith Officer. assisted by TEDDY BOWLES RECOVEREDâ€" FROM LAST NIGHT‘S INJURY #ATeddy Bowles, who was accidentally injured in last night‘s hockey match, was able to leave the hospital this morning and is not likely to suffer any further effects from the accident. In the mishap last night he crashed into the boards stnkmg his head and sutâ€" fering a slight eoncussion. Dr. Meâ€" Innis attended him and advised his removal to the hospital, to prevent any chances of serious results from the injury.> This morning, Teddy was able to leave the hospital, and is able to be out and around as usual. Last night there was very general and sinâ€" cere regret at the chance of serious injury resulting. Toâ€"day there will be just as general and sincere satisâ€" faction at his speedy. reeovery. * hbas given as muchn puolicity in so short a time to the interests of any Government Department as Hon. Mr. MeCrea has given to Mines since he accepted the office some months ago. He appears to have made literally seores of ; addresses toâ€" important gatherings, and each address has beer full of interest and of the sort of facts that will give the North Land l the right kind of publicity. At \\'ind-! sor last week Hon. Mr. MeCrea in adâ€" dressing the members of the Real Estate Board urged them and all other Canadians to display more inâ€" terest in Northern Ontario. ‘‘It is your greatest heritage,"" he Jaid. He referred to the remarkablé developâ€" ment of the North Land, and preâ€" dicted that the gold output for this: year ‘would approximate twentyâ€"five million dollars. In 1911, awhen gold mining first began in Northern. Onâ€" tario, the total production was but $48,000 | PREDICTS GOLD OUTPUT WILL BE ABOUT $25,000,000 mining been a Voting last week for the Cobalt Council showed a very close contest the votes polled by the six * alderâ€" men‘‘ elected being follows:â€"P. Audette, 243; F. Lendrum, 233; A. Z. Trudell, 224; C.P. Cross, 223; A. D. Binney, 220; H. Phelps, 219 It will be noted â€"that there were only 24 votes between the head of the poll and the last man elected. With only four to elect for Tisdale Council last week the difference ‘between the head of the poll and the low man was 72, with the total vote polled about the same as at Cobalt, Hon. hboosting Chas. â€" MeCrea â€" continues g‘‘ the North Land and the inaustry, Seldom has there Minister of the Crown who n as imuch publicity in so TWO TEAMS TIED IN SCHUMACHER BOWLING | ~A feature of the meeting was the ‘address of the president, Mr. F. Asa Hall in which he made fitting referâ€" ence to the prosperity that had markâ€" |\ed the past year. ‘The business of the ‘exchange was partlcularl\ good, proâ€" bably 25 per cent. in excess of the |pre\ ious year as regards transactions In the Schumacher Bowling League Arnott‘s and Starr‘s teams are tied for first place. Some of the teams were weakened. by having to use dumimy scores. MacMillan took two from Newlands. He was high for the Mac‘s with 480.. Newlands was high for his team with 500. Starr‘s lost two to Archambault. Cooke was high for the losers with 527 score, and Capt. Archambault was high for his team with 475. Arnott‘s hamâ€" mered their way into first place with Starr‘s by all three from Solomon‘s. His seore was high with 557, and Solomon‘s 515 was high for the losers. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR THE MINING EXCHANGE. At the annual meeting of the Stanâ€" dard Mining Exchange held in Toronâ€" to last week the following were the officers elected for the ensuing year. Presidentâ€"G. Asa Hall. First Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"F. M. Lorsch Second Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"P. G,. Kieâ€" Secretaryâ€"Fred J. Crawford. \~Committeeâ€"J. F. Cannon, ~R. H. Searlett, J. T. Eastwood, N.â€"C. Urâ€" quhart and L. J. West. Mr. D. G. Lorsch, a veteran member of the exchange, was made an honâ€" orary member of the board of directâ€" ors as long as he may remain a memâ€" ber of the board. ARRESTS FOLLOW THEFT OF BOOTS FROM SCOCCO‘S stolen from R. Scocco‘s store on Cedar street last week, but whether before, after, or during the fire in the building is not established. Howâ€" ever, following quick work on the part of the police a quantity of the stolen {footwean is ‘helieved ‘to ‘he located, and four men are under arâ€" rest. Ed. Lashe is charged with theft, and Armond Lavoy, (M. Secord and Edward Laveeque are charged with receiving stolen goods. They will come before ‘Magistrate Atkinson at police court toâ€"morrow. â€" Ernest Charâ€" bonneau and Harry MeCleory will face a charge of importing liquor iMlegally. Several gallons of liquor were seized at a shack in Moneta 0câ€" l | A number of pairs of boots \\ere\ cupied by the two men. Charbonâ€" neau is on bail until Thursday. Mrs. D. Petrula has a charge against Peter Naseasuk of assault. E. Lamronde is charged with having liquor in a pubâ€" lie place. E. Calariman, arrested in Montreal on a charge connecting him with the robbing ‘af Bucovetsky‘s store some time ago, will also come before the Magistrate toâ€"morrow, havyâ€" ‘been remanded last week. CONCERT HERE SATURDAY EVENING BY ORPHEUS TRIO The Orpheus Trioâ€" of Hartford, Conn., has won considerable fame throughout the New England States in concert work, and so will be welâ€" comed here on Saturday of this week, Jan. 26th, when they will give a conâ€" cert . in the (Byrnes Presbyterian church. The programme will include voeal, violin and piano selections, solo and ensemble numbers of the best standard and classical music. The Orpheus _ Trio comprises:â€"Mrs. Myrtle Case Runde, soprano soloist; (Miss Ella Sims, violinist and vocalâ€" ist; and (Mrs. Ada Bartlett Sims, pranâ€" ist and accompanist. The three are widely acknowledged as artists of outâ€" standing talent, and musicâ€"lovers here will be delighted at the opportunity offered to hear this gifted trio, There is special interest in view of the facet that Mrs. Sims and Miss Ella Sims, were formerly resident her and were among the most valued of the town‘s musical talent some years ago. Beâ€" fore leaving here Miss Ella Sime was gaining distinetion as a violinist, while Mrs. Sims had an established reputation as a pianist and accompanâ€" |ist of special â€" talent. Friends here will be pleased indeed to hear again these two artists on the Orpheus Trio, while the Trio will no doubt also make new friends among the many music lovers in Timmins and district. Press notices from Connecticut and nearby States .are very enthusiastic in praise of (Mrs. Myrtle Case Runde as a soprano vocalist, so it may be taken for granted that the concert Saturday evening in the Presbyterian church here will be a delight to musicâ€" lovers from beginning to end. gaining while Mrs reputation ist of _ sp« will be pli these two while the make new music love The following are the hockey playâ€" ers going over to the Falls toâ€"day for the Intermediate NO H.A. game there this evening:â€"Melntyre, goal;, Carâ€" lin, Gorman, Roach, Parker, Ross, Duval and Burns, Mr. Doug. Briden is taking the team over toâ€"day. | THE PORLMOUPIME ADVANO®R {Efi%%%%%%%%%fi%fi%fifi%%%w 40 oA A A TIMMINS RINM