The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Lady Members of the Club are requested to attend and help make the event an enjoyable one. 8sOn. iault. J, W. Dodge vs. J. H. Hepplestone. A. E. Riddell vs. Dr. H. H. Moore. _ weeks ago heir awards in th held in the Publi Sebhools under the Danghters of the Em he I1.O.D.E. have rifts of books as pr Other members of the Club will be matched as follows in the first Saturda) Sweepstakes mnnpetition. _ Members are requested to get in touch <with <their partners, if they intend ttaking part in the competition:â€" _ @â€"â€" A. F. Kenning vs. H. G. Skavlem. Dr. N. H. Russel vs. J. A. Howse / Dr. A. 8. Muterer vs. D. Mackie. A. R. Harkness vs. R. J. Ennis. R, W. Robbins vs. P. Dougall. Rt, D. Parker vs. R. F. Rodgers. . H. Hall vs. Dr. A. H. (‘dsxllexon- Smlth L. S. Weldon vs. W. R. Sullivan. W. R. Rinn vs. W. H. Hudkabone. . G. Ross vs. H. J. Marshall. A. W. Young vs. Dr; J. R. Byers. K. E. Dyve vs. A. W. Carlyvle. vill place at the Public School i these. and n Friday of this week, the names nt"hls homela he winners in the several elassos beâ€"lof ail is ex g then announced. The paperxl,yl(ue on M shen read by the judges were mlv,and vem?te fentified by numbers, and the judges| ave no knowledge of the identity of| \The. man wr ning numbers. The LO.D.E.| trosser will elieve that by refraining from anâ€"/|ness and 1 nnmng the names ef the winners speedy and ntil the formal presentation of the| Ostrosser le as on Friday afternoon the interâ€"|to take spe ;.ll l increased. city, | J. R. Todd vs. F. C. H. Simms. ___ A. S. Fuller vs. W. L. Hoggarth. I. K. Pierce vs. L. P. Marcell. C. G. Williams vs. W, H. Pritchard. H,. A. Morin vs. J. W. Dougherty. V,. H. Emery vs. R. R. Johnston. (Geo. Miller vs. Dr. C. E. Taylor. A. Dorfman vs. W. M. Widdifield. W. S. Maguire vs. D. E. Keeley. J. W. Wallace vs. J. K. Kennedy. C. Humphrey vs. W. J. FPlewellen. R, F. Franeis vs. T. E. Pritchard. ‘W. 8. Macpherson vs. J. W. Treâ€" leaven. .0.D.E¢+ Will Give Prizes ‘at Public School on Friday to Winners in Annual Essay Contests, Haileyburv Gol#f Cub will play at " ins this Saturday â€" afternoon. he following members of the Timâ€" mins Club have been picked to play the Haileybury team. J. Bacon, capâ€" tain; W, H. Wylie; J. W. Fogg, J. W. Wray, J. E. Sullivan, G. 8. Lowe, C. (G. Williams and 8. Wookey. In the event of any of the above named not being able to play, their positions will be taken by the following in rotaâ€" tion:â€"Geo. Lake, P. Cooper, J. W. Ecclestone and G4. 8. Adams. A team from Timmins will play at Haileybury on Saturday, June 28th. W. Mackie vs. Dr. G. F. Mitchell. 8. Searver vs. J. R. Rutherford. D. W. O‘Sullivan vs. S. J. Mathewâ€" List of Partners for the First Saturâ€" day Sweepstakes Competition. Ladies Invited to Attend. C. Corp vs. W. T. Cosser. Geo. 8. Drew vs. H. M. Steven. L. Pare vs. C. W. Dowsett. C, M. Auer vs. G. H. Gauthier, D. Grimston vs. A. Laprairie. J. E. Grassett vs. H. 8. Robinson. A. W. Rice vs. Dr. R. H. Brown. A. . Carson vs. Kev.â€" C. E. Therâ€" HAILEYBURY GOLFERG T0 VIGIT HERE SATURDAY R, E. Dye vs. A. W. Carlyle. J. T. Heffernan vs. T. D. Loughrin. T. Sutherland vs. Dr. N. N. Kirkup J. P. Bartleman vs. H. W. Hooker. A. E. O‘Brien vs. J. W. Urquhart. D. Ostrosser vs. T. M. White. W. T. Curtis vs. I. A. Solomon. R. F®. Brown vs. E. A. O ‘Callaghan. W. 0. Tower vs. H.â€"C. Garner. J. M. Boamwery vs. H. E. (Montgomery W. T. Sampson vs. G. M. Anderson. M. B. Seott vs. F. M. Burke. C. G,. Pirie vs. Dr. J. A. Molnunis. U. L. Acton vs. Dr. A. 8. Porter. J. Callum vs. A. L. Thomas. Dr. R. B. Taylor vs. A. F. Brigham. B. D. Kelly vs. J. L. Hunt. E. Newton vs.E Shewan vs. S. R Ire raigie vs e secuvred suvitable }and has m; prizes for the winâ€" | gret , his tation of the prizes brothers w the Public School ithese and week, the names of his homela ) several classos beâ€" iof wll is ex need. The papers|place on M : judges were only | and cemete ers, and the jndges | , o of the identity of {\The.man bers. ‘The will efraining from and \ es ef the winners sgw®eedv and ABRIMAYTC,.â€" Thnen i Pagnarol V Th thi M. I MeC McE Stevenson C@OontCE made the then a canoe and neither could swim. When the canoe upset Rossetti was able to reach a boom of logs neanby but â€"he was powerless to assist his companion. _ Bagnarol _ apparently wéAat down beneath the boom and his body was not seen again until it was reeovered from the river on Sunday afternoon by a searching party dragâ€" ging the waters. (People at the river at the time of the accident notified the police and Officers ‘Orr and Simpâ€" son went to the seene of the accident but there was nothing that could be done. »~When the body was Fecovered Saturday evening around â€" seven o‘clock G. Bagnarol, a young Italian of 28 years of age, was drowned in the Mattagami River about opposite McChesnéy‘s mill by the upsetting of the canoe in which he and (G.â€"Rossetti were paddling on the river. Neither of the men were skilled in the use of Tragedy Near Mattagami Landing Saturday Evening. G. Bagnarol‘s _ Bodyg Recovered _ Sunday. [‘ Companion Saved Himâ€" self. GANOE UPSETS AND MAN MEFTS DFATH IN RINER In addition to the bereaved husbhand the young son, George, eight years of age, her father and mother and tiwo sisters are among the near relatives sumviving. To all of these sincere sympathy will ‘be extended at this time. The sisters are Miss Madeline Webster and Mrs. H. A. Muir, of Toâ€" ronto. A brother, Roy, met death some four years ago in a drowning accident at the summer home of the Websters at Maple Lake. He was famed as a skilled ‘celloist, one of Toronto‘s best, it was generally wgreed. "MÂ¥3. Aiken was also a musician of special talent. ‘ Funeral â€" services were held this morning at 8:45 at the family home, Hemlock street, the remains being taken then tp Train 46 for Toronto where interment will be made. Rev. J. D. Parks conducted the services. The pallbegarers were:â€"iMessrs. : W. M. Widdifield, H. Darling, R. Stevens, k. F. Rodgers, R. A. Robbins, H. Huckalbone "The repont of the death of Mrs. Dr. J. B. Aiken Tuesday morning of this week at her home on Hemlock street came as a distinct shocek to hosts of friends and acquaintances in the town and district. Mrs. Aiken had not been in the best of health for some time past, but it was only three weeks ago that the illness assumed anything like a serious form. Some days ago her condition was considered serious and it was intended to take her to Toronto for special hospital treatâ€" ment, but it was found that she was in too weakened a condition to permit the long journey. All that. medical skill and skilful nursing could do were done, but Mrs. Aiken passed away at 2 o‘clock yesterday morning. Death was due to septic pneumonia. The late Mrs. Aiken was formerly Miss Edna Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Webster, Arundel Avenue, Toronto. She was 31 years of age at the time of death, and had been married about ten years. She came to Timmins with her husband and son some four years ago, Dr. Aiken having established a good dentistry practice here. The late Mrs. Aiken was widely knoiwn here and had many friends who will mourn her untimely death. (She was a prominâ€" ent worker in the 1.0.D.E., in the Presbyterian Cchurch, and also took helpful part in other useful activities. Popular Resident of Town Passes Away After Few Weeks‘ Illâ€" ness. Funeral Services This Morning. DEATH OF MRG. J. B. AIKEN YESTERDAY MORNING M«A on metery. ~f an an«jlue x1 OHN reogret e@#mmiete reeovery ) th on Sund V uday for Toronto treatment in the T] f Mrs. D earn of hs Ivx wish h 1€ 11 M TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1924 Kamsay : ‘*Tha‘‘s the 1 . (Germany must not int ther Reparations quill>ling.) Final preparations are no‘w being made for the big bazaar to be held here in aid of St. Anthony‘s R.C. church, The event opens next Monâ€" day at the Timmins Rink and those in charge are leaving nothing undone to assure the biggest and best sort of sucdceess. The Bazaar this year is exâ€" pected to eclipse even the big swecessâ€" es of past years under the same ausâ€" pices BIG CHURCH BAZAAR OPENS HERE NEXT WEEK It looks as if there might be some specially good boxing in Timmins for July 1st. At present Mr. P. J. O‘Neill is in _ communication Fith ‘Charles Hallet, â€" International Matchmaker Sporting Club, Toronto, and they may bring in two highâ€"class men for a main bout. It is also likely that Jessome and Sprouge will meet again in the preliminaries. It is reported on good authority that a deal for ten mining claims in Cody Township has been closed by Messrs. Bannerman and Young, of Poreupine, with anâ€" English Syndicate, and that active and extensive operâ€" ations on the property are to comâ€" mence very soon. some time past there has (been special interest in Cody Township and with this importâ€" ant English Syndicate going into the territory, it is more than likely that !others will follo‘w and there will be particular activity in Cody this year. Those who know the area have the greatest faith in it and ‘believe that all that is needed to develop it into an important gold mining field is capâ€" ital rightly applied. There has been considerable prospecting work and exâ€" ploration in Cody and all such work has been very promising indeed. Deâ€" velopment work is expected to uphold the high promise from the preliminary work, and operations in Cody Townâ€" ship will be followed with the very keenest interest. ‘‘Keep your eye on Cody,"‘ is a watchword that will appeal to pracâ€" tteally all oldâ€"timers of the Camp who have prospected in this towniship. GOOD BOXING EVENTS IN TIMMINS ON JULY 18T Deal Involves Ten Cody Claims English Syndicate Interested. Work to Commence at Early Date. grounds has been repaired and put in condition again for use. IMPORTANT MIING DFAL REPORTED IN G§0Y TWP. The first open air band concert of the season is scheduled for toâ€"morrow (Thursday) evening at the Timmins Athletic Grounds, weather, of course, permitting. In case of rain tomorâ€" row night, the concert .will be given on Friday evening. The band concert will commence at 8 o‘clock, and the public generally are invited to attend and enjoy the music. The programme for toâ€"morroiw evening will be a good one, and all who enjoy good band music should make a point of attendâ€" ing. The present intention is to hold the weekly open air band concerts every Thursday evening during the summer months. ‘The band stand at the Programme by Timmins Citizens‘ Band at Athletic Grounds Thursâ€" day Evening This Week. FIRGT OPEN AIR BAND GONGERT THURSDAY NIGHT Ire olncare \, (Mr. and Mrs. F. Laforest, of South Poreupine, left this week to attend the graduation of their daughter, Miss Carmel Laforest, who will be one of the graduates from the Poxonto Conservatory of Music. Z/~At Kirkland Lake last week Magisâ€" trate Atkinson sentenceed William Morrisey to three years in the peniâ€" tentiary for brutality to a fiveâ€"yearâ€" old child the son of the woman with whom, Morrissey was living. Morrisâ€" sey pleaded guilty. The little youngâ€" ster had been beaten with a piece of garden hose, and was in pitiful conâ€" dition. ‘The Magistrate made caustic comment on the brutality of the beatâ€" ing, and Crown Attorney F. L. Smiley regretted that the code did not proâ€" vide for the use of the lash in such a case. The whole Kirkland Lake district has been greatly stirred by the incident of the Ibeatine of this baby. â€"â€" Dancing was enjoyed by the Kiwanis and their ladies present, Bridge‘s Orchestra furnishing â€"the good music.. An attractive luncheon was also served during the evening and a general good social time enjoyâ€" ed. ‘The special gathering of the Timâ€" mins Kiwanis Club in the Masonic Hall Monday evening on the occasion of the annual convention at Denver attracted a good attendance. QOwing to atmospheric conditions the radio programme planned could not ibe carâ€" ried through. The rest of the proâ€" gramme, however, was very successâ€" ful. In commoen with the other 1250 clubs on the continent the Kiwanis here held a 15â€"minute period including a fellowship moment of silence, a message from the International Presiâ€" dent, and the Kiwanis songs and paâ€" triotic airs. «A special feature was a rousing address by Rev. J. D. Parks on the ‘‘Boy Problem.‘‘ He pointed out that many bright lads in this town were getting into wrong paths, and he emphasized the fact that all good citizens must coâ€"operate to remedy conditions for the common good. Thought and Interest Necessary to Help Boys, Rev. J. D. Parks Tells Kiwanis on Interâ€" national Night. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band has been engaged for the occeasion and so good music will also ‘be a feature of the afternoon. All _ baseball fans should turn out to this first match, see a good ball game, hear good band music, and show their support for their own ball team. (Remember this afternoon at 4:15 p.m. shanp. GTIRRIRG ADDREGS ON | BQVY PROBLEM TA KIWANIS The first district baseball game of the seagon in Timmins will be played this afternoon on the local grounds with Iroquois Falls, the match comâ€" mencing at 4:15 p.m. With the Timâ€" mins téeam much strengthened it is expected to trim up the visitors and redeem the loss at the Falls last week. Timmins Citizens‘ Band to be in Atâ€" tendance and Furnish Fine Music. Expected to be a Classy Game Toâ€" day. FRGT DISTRICT BALL NERE THIS AFTERNOCN ‘ Courl iny lad!‘‘ defeat as an incentive to furâ€" TERM FOR BRUTALITY TO FIVEâ€"YEARâ€"OLD CHILD resentatives from South â€" are Miss O. Orr, Mrs. H. Wilson and Mrs. Jackels. \ WA oUners â€" were shared in ‘the pr three«â€"vearâ€"terms / ~Of the four boys concerned in the recent rolibery of Shankman‘s store when $2000.00 in eash was taken from the safe, the two lads who did the actual taking of the money were sentenced to three years in the Indusâ€" trial School by Magistrate Atkinson in Juvenile Court last week. The two boys who watched outside while the Two Other Lads Concerned in Recent Robbery Given Similar Penalty, jbut With Sentence Suspended. To accommodate the new equipment the Telephone Office here has been completly reâ€"arranged and improved. The board is now downstairs, toâ€" gether with the long distance booth. The upstairs is taken up with the other equipment of this very complete naw plant. Thare is also a small rest room, toilet and other convenâ€" iences installed for the operators. The changeâ€"over was made in very smooth fashion and the system apâ€" pears to be working well so far. It will no doubt work still better as people become aceustomed to it. Those in charge deserve some comâ€" mendation for making the changeâ€" over with practically no disturbanece to the service and no inconvenience to patrons. Mr. B. V. Harrison, genâ€" eral supertendent of the Telephone Co., Mr. W. F. Cadman, local manager and Mr. Siwift, the new telephone exâ€" pert, are to be congratulated on the good work achieved in the change. TAAEE BOVS GIVEN 3â€"VEAR TERMS IN REFORMATORY The new system is the most upâ€"toâ€" date on the market,â€"the same type as used in the big city centres, and all standard equipment. The chief feaâ€" ture is the Central Energy Switchâ€" board at Timmins Central. This new switehiboard has a capacity for 3500 phone services, and being built in the unit plan further additions can be made at any time. operators can be used on this board. This form of service does away with all batteries ’in connection with individual phones, the electric current being supplied at the Central. In place of ‘the old unâ€" satisfactory ‘‘drops,‘‘ the new board shows calls by tiny light bulbs that |come on and off as the receiver is off or on. The operator does not need to ‘*listenâ€"in.‘‘ The lights tell the whole story.. The new system eliminates automatically much of the ordinary ‘‘trouble‘‘ around phones. ‘Trouble‘ at any phone is automatically regisâ€" tered at ‘Central; the hnuting f'or ‘‘itrouble‘‘ is ellnmmted Repalrs or other work on the board are greatly simiplified by its ingenious construcâ€" tion. Work can be carried on withâ€" out disturbing the operators. A fuse alarm in connection with the equipâ€" ment is another clever feature of the system. The new â€"system is in charge of Mr. V. M. S‘wift, for sevenâ€" teen years in charge of the Bell Teleâ€" phone plant at Guelph and with two years‘ additional exiperience at Stratâ€" ford. Mr. Swift is an expert with unusually long and effective experâ€" ience in telephone work, and he has a thorough knowledge of the present equipment heyve. The changeâ€"over from the old to the new upâ€"toâ€"date telephone system was made Saturday night and the new phones are working quite smoothly. They will work still better as staff and customers become accustomed to the new order of things. The old phones have been taken out this week, And Will Work Still More Smoothly Changeâ€"Over Made Saturday Night. NEW TELEPHONE SVSTEM NOW WORKING NICFLY 2 f»{ 16 sentt was confisc cer did not lucky find. V :#3 s *+â€"Mr. Geo. Schaefer, manager of the dry goods depantment of the Hollinâ€" ger Stores for some years past, left this week for\ Goderich, Ontario, where he will go into business for himself. During his residence in Timmins Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer have made wide Circles of friends and have been prominent and helpful in church., tainment for children. This work will be in charge of a specially trained juvenile entertainer. MR. GEO. SCHAEFER LEFT / _ _THIS WEEK FOR (GODERICH versant with India and her people, and describes conditions as they actâ€" ually exist there. On the third night, ‘‘"Cappy Ricks,‘‘ great sparkling comedy, will ‘be preâ€" sented by a metropolitan cast of acâ€" tors. This rollicking play is based on Peter B. Kyne‘s amusing ‘‘Cappy Ricks‘‘ stories which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. *‘‘‘The Gold at the Rainbow‘s End,‘* is the subject of an inspiring lecture recital to be given on the fourth afterâ€" noon ‘by Marshall Louis Mertins. (On the last night of the Chautauâ€" qua, Joy Night, the Plantation Jubilee Singers, noted colored quintet, will be heard in a splendid concert consisting of plantation songs, lullabies and quaint negro spirituals. A distinctive and decidedly pleasâ€" ing feature of the Chautaugua will be the special hours devoted to enterâ€" ‘The New India,‘ noon.â€" (Mr. Hivale versant with Indi Bhaskar Hivale, a native of India, former newspaper man in Bombay, and a wellâ€"known lecturer, will be heard in a highly informative lecture, ‘*‘The New India,"‘ on the thira afterâ€" noon. (Mr. Hivale is thoroughly conâ€" These young women will also render a concert on the second night, immedâ€" iately preceding the lecture by Geofâ€" frey F. Morgan, ‘‘Success with. Ease.‘‘ This lecture deals with the biggest kind of successâ€"that which: effects the happiness of individuals. It is practical, wholesome, woarthâ€" while. The alwaysâ€"popular Columbus Enâ€" tertainers, composed of the Misses Beatrice Baugham, pianist, saxophonâ€" ist and dramatic reader, and Miriam Hoover, pianist and violinist, will give a notable concert on the second! afternoon. Following a concert by the same company at night, the wellâ€"known Marko Company, ma,giciam and illusâ€" ionists, will be seen in a great proâ€" gramme of magic and mystery. The popular Melody Trio, three young women instrumentalists and enâ€" tertainers, will launch the Chautauqua on the first afternoon with a grand concert,. The Dominion Redpath Chautauqua which opens here July 26th and conâ€" tinues for four days, offers such notâ€" able attractions as theirresistible comedy, ‘‘Cappy Ricks‘‘; the Plantaâ€" tion Jubilee Singers; Geoffrey F. Morâ€" gan, â€" wellâ€"known â€" lecturerâ€"educator; Bhaskar Hivale, native Hindu, in arft enlightening and deeidely interesting lecture on India; Marshall Louis Merâ€" tins, eminent lecturerâ€"recitalist; the Marko Company, magicians extraordâ€" inary; special children‘s programs and other unique entertainment feaâ€" tures. +« Several past years, through the enâ€" terprise and interest of the Timmins 1.0.D.E., this town has been favoured with the famout Chautauqua enterâ€" tainments. Last year there was much disappointment here because this high class feature did not visit Timmins during the summer. This year, howâ€" ever, Timmins will have the Chautauâ€" quas and the four big days promise to. be bigger and better than ever. Mr. Schad Highâ€"Class Entertainments Proving: So Popular in Past Years, to be in Timmins This Year July 26th to July 30th. CHAUTAUQUA TO BE HERE OOR davs In JULY M 11 A n ( 11 PRICE FIVE CENTS )4 hat * 6 that even the ofi good from the un P