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~Porcupine Dog Race to be Held on Friday, March 6th A meeting oT those intlerested in ‘the annual Poreupine Dog Race was held yesterday afternoon in the Town Hall and it was definitely agreed to have this year‘s race on Friday, March 6th. Owing to the absence of the Mayor, who is out of town on business, little further was done than agreeing upon the date. _ Another meeting, however, is called for Friâ€" day afternoon of this week at the Town Hall, when the Mayor will be present and further _ arrangements gone on with in regard to the event. There seems to be a general opinion that in view of the short time for preparation and also the general conâ€" ditions that the prizes should be curâ€" tailed from the large amounts offered in the last two or three years. It is felt that it would not be fair nor well this year to ask the merchants to contribute as heavily as has been done in recent years, but that for this year the event might be run more as an amusement feature and purely Meeting of Committee Yesterday Afternoon Confirms Date. Preparations Now Under Way for the Tenth Annual Porcupine Dog Race. Further Announcements to be Made. Boys, 4 and 2 Years old Made Long Trip in and Safety This week two little Jelbert, aged four y Jelibert, aged two year safelvy after making t Trom Ingland unaccompanied Dy aâ€" dult relatives on guardians. The lhittle brothers were coming out to join their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jelbert, at 48 Broadway, Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Jelbert came to Timmins last Spring, leaving the boys with nelatives in the Old Land, as they did mot know whether‘ or not they would locate ‘here permanently. Recently, . however, having settled in Timmins, they enâ€" quired as to the best way to get the little lads out here to the family cirâ€" dle. *‘Not necessary at all for anyâ€" one to go over after them, or for anyâ€" one to come out with them,‘‘ said Mn. J. K. Moore, Timmins agent for the Cunard Line, who explained that the shipping company wou‘d look afâ€" ter them and give the little dads care and attention that could not be exâ€" celled. That Mr. Moore knew where, of he spoke is evidenced by the follow ing panagraph from The Montreal Star of Eriday last, and still more by the safe arrival of the two lads:â€" ‘‘When the Cunardey Antonia arâ€" rives at Halifax during the weekâ€"end, two intrepid young voyagers will be WEE TOTS TRAVE ALORt SAFELY FROM O0LD Jellbert, aged two years, arrtvc safely after making the lon; from England unaccompanied dult relatives oy guardians. Th brothers were coming out to joi Jack Jelbert, aged « ly., They are bou: Ontario. â€" The bovs board adept in CATIMNS _10P CHLUILCIL long journeys unaccompanied. Oihâ€" cers oOféethe Traffiqg Department state thag ig the past yean alone mJore than one. hundred childrer under twe‘ve years of age, travelleéd long distances over the lines of the comâ€" pany and in the care of the officems of the company. Four of these travelled to Califodrnia from the east, several to Vancouvrer aad a large number to other points." 4 The next meeting of the Caledonian Society will be ‘‘Ladies‘ Night,"‘ in the Hollinger Hiall, on Friday eveniag of next week, Feb. 27th commencing at 8 p.m. sharp. those int N C fotr lads, G Respectively, Comfort European deâ€" al â€"Railways Southampton m ‘board the 1| vovace thev mak respectiveâ€" Timmins ing but of the d theyv 111 10 year, the third $50.00 the _ sugges| LEVINSON vs, KOPOESâ€"An apâ€" plication for relief from #forfeiture in respect of Mining Claim P. 6769, situâ€" ate in the Township of Deloyo, in the Porecupine Mining Division. BURNS vs. PICORDâ€"An applicaâ€" tion under Section 81 of the Mining Act in respect of Mining iCjlaim P. 10606, P. 10607 anmd P. 10608, situate in the Township of Turnbull, in the Poreupine Mining Division. decessors,. Wednesday W hitney Townshy Dhvison ‘bet ween J tomn Laine. PUBLIC MOCCASIN DANCE AT TIMMINS RINK FRIDAY. MINING COURT SMNbS ht NFXT WHONESDAY The Kiwanis Club of Timmins is putting on a Public Moceasin Dance at the Skating Rink on Friday evenâ€" ing of this week, Feb. 20th. _ Thore will be an interesting and amusing programme, including â€" exhibition of Fancy and Figure Skating, starting at 8.30 pm. â€" Dancing at 9.30 p.m. Hot eoffee, etc., will ibe served. There is a general invitation to all to attead and the admission fee is kept low enough to be within the reach of all. SOME LIVELY BASKETBALL GAMES IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS There is keen interest now in the Basketball schedule and the games certainly deserve all the interest shown and more. They are lively and keenlyâ€"contested and firstâ€"class good sport for players and spectators alike, On February the 19th (Thursday) the Masons play the Repairmen at the Masonic Hall. On Wednesday evening of â€" next week, the 25th, the Day Schow is to play the Shops at the High School (Gvmnasium. Wednesday and Thursday of this week there is an extra special attracâ€" tion at the Goldfields Theatre. The event is the comedy suceess, **That Girl Mickey,‘‘ presented by the Barâ€" rett Producing Co., under the ausâ€" pices of the Timmins Golden Chapâ€" ter, 1.0.D.E. Special costumes, scenâ€" ery and effects add to the attractiveâ€" ness of the presentation by the Barâ€" rett Co. and a supporting east of clever local artists. Choruses, daneâ€" ing .and vaudeville make the event particularly enjoyable. _ ‘‘That Girl Mickey‘‘ is well worth taking in. The event is being presented this (Wedâ€" nesday) evening, matinee at 4 p.m. to morrow, â€" and evening toâ€"morrow (Thursday). "*THAT GIRL MICKEY‘‘ AT THE GOLDFIELDS THEATRE BGL OIâ€" VA Godson a following is es for the sitting urt to ‘be held : SIC The sug instead of first mone second sos Coming Before Judsge t Timmins on Feb. 25th. eDtuary for Bruce and U Godson, list ~of. ~ith ‘, the Mintq Timmins® 0 3th."" All TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1925 \l1 f‘.l( W ALL MUST HAVE THE 1925 MARKERS BEFORE FEB. 78 After This Month the Police Deopt Will be After All Without This Year‘s Markers. Montgomery Chief (Gree Feb. 28th, 1925 marke the Magistr: Tisdale., is j auto owners To0r UNne 1LownsNIp. â€" AULU owners should make a note of this and see to it.. The markers are ready at the town office. Every ear owner should attend to securing the 1925 markers before Feb. 28th at the latest. | School grounds is one of the ifi things in the town of Timmins,"‘‘ a citizen the other day. A majo of those giving any thought to matter will give very hearty dorsement to this idea. The boys dorsement to this idea. ‘lihe boys are getting unlimited pleasure from that rink, as well as the finest of healthy, wholesome good sport. At the quarterly meeting of the Asâ€" sociated Boards of Trade to be held in King‘s Hall, Timmins, on ‘FThursâ€" day (tomorrow) there are a number of important resolutions fromâ€" the different boards in the Association to be up for disceussion. One of those from Troquois Falls asks for the formation of a Commitâ€" tee to enquire into the possibility of starting new industries in Northern Ontario by which the byâ€"products of wood connected with the Pulp and Paper industry can be utilized, inâ€" steal of being wasted as at present. Another from the same Board of Trade asks for a resolution of appreâ€" ciation to Hon. Chas. MceCrea, Minâ€" ister of Mines for Ontario, for his efforts to place before the public in Canada and elsewhere the extent of the resources of and opportunities to be found in. Northern Ontario. _ A third resolution from Iroquois Falls reads:â€"‘*That at the next meeting of the Temiskaming and Northern Onâ€" tario Boards of Trade the Federal Government be urged to place an emâ€" bargo on the export of pulpwood as set out in the letter from Mr. Allarâ€" dice."‘ Suggests Committee To Plan New Industries for North Troquois Falls Has Resolution to This Effect Before Assoâ€" ciated Boards of Trade. Embargo on Pulpwood, Apâ€" preciation of Minister of Mines, Insurance Rates, Transâ€"Canada Highway, Among the Other Subjects for Discussion at Meeting Here This Week. Smooth Rock Falls Board of Trade has a number of resolutions before the Associated Boards. One torchange the name of the Associated Boards to "©The Associated Boards of Trade of Northern Ontario,"‘ and to formulate its territory as to include all points in Northern Ontario west to the bounâ€" dary of Manitoba, and east to Queâ€" bec, was before the Associated Bnards at ]ast mecting. and will be dealt with this session. The same is true of a resolution asking the Department of Education to change the school reguâ€" lations regarding the proportion beâ€" tween the time spent on secondary education and that on primary eduâ€" cation, or to provide a Junior or Inâ€" termediate High School for scholars 12 to 15 years of age. Another resoâ€" lution from Smooth Rock asks that the President or Secretary of the Asâ€" sociated Boards keep the Board sendâ€" ing in any resolution informed as to the progress being made in connection with the purpose of the said resolution Still another Smouth Rock resolution refers to motions submitted to the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and similar bodies. The Board sugâ€" gests that the identity of the originatâ€" ing Board be earried through the sucâ€" cessive steps of any resolutions. . New Liskeard will present a resoluâ€" tion urging that, as the present rates of fire insurance are felt to be excesâ€" sive, and as it is practically imposâ€" sible for certain classes of mercantile and farm risks to get insurance at the present, it is desirable that the Onâ€" tario (Government be urged to take up this matter with a view to formâ€" ing some insurance system of their own, if necessary, so as to give Norâ€" thern Ontario a square deal in the matter of Fire Insurance. nov nott at rink on the Central Publi ounds is one of the finest the town of Timmmins,"‘ said the other day. A majority last week, the 1925 Markâ€" y‘ available at Mr. H. E. y‘s â€" office. This week t announces that after all ears not having the ‘rs will be asked to tell ate why. Chief Melunis, of placing the same limit on s for the Township. Auto the PROSPECTONS‘ CLASSES Boards of Trade _ NOW IN PROGAFSG HEAE Meeting Here This Week Dr. W. L. Goodwin Again Directing Useful and Helpful Courses of Study. ~Mr. R. LeHeup, Children‘s Aid Inâ€" spector at Haileybury, was a visitor to Timmins last week.} A resolution from the Falls Board of Trade reads the Dominion Government to exempt charitable gifts income tax, as is the, eusto United States."‘ Troquois Falls also draws attention to the matter of munieipalities being i’()r(-ed to bear the hospital and funâ€" al expenses of strangers who do not l)roperl) belong to the community. Board of Trade has a resoluâ€" tion urging the elaims of the northern part of Temiskaming to having the proposed Transâ€"Canada Highway pass through here. Cobalt also advocates the building of the T. N.O, into the Rouynâ€" Camp, believing> that this would be in the best interests of Onâ€" tario in general ind of Northern Onâ€" tario in particular. Timmins submits the following res olution :â€"â€" a number of the settlers, who were depending on the sale of pulp wood for their very existence as settlers, were actually ruined and all were very seriously handicapped by the failure since 1921 of the Mattaâ€" gami Pulp Paper Company to pay the settlers for the pulpwood bought. Be it resolved that the Temiskaming and Northern â€" Ontario Associated Boards of Trade ask the Department of Lands Forests, who are more or less the guardians of the settlers, to move and see if justice can not be done these settlers in this matter."‘ All these resolutions noted above will be discussed by the Associated Boards, and in addition there will be several other topies for discussion and decision. A new draft of Conâ€" stitution and Byâ€"Laws for the Assoâ€" ciated Boards has been prepared and this draft will no doubt be carefully considered, though it shows very careâ€" ful preparation by the President and Secretary of the Associated Boards, and will likely be adopted as meeting the needs completely. Also the question of Roads will necessarily stion of Roads will a live one. Chairman d his Committee will 14 IOrP Ine ASSOâ€" been prepared and doubt be carefully it shows very careâ€" the President and Associated Boards, adopted as meeting reads: ‘‘That rent be asked rifts from the ceustom in the Troquois Regular Sessions in King‘s Hall. â€" Delegates From All Over the North Land. Curling Toâ€"Night. Business Sessions Tomorrow, with Banquet at Night in the Masonic Hall. ‘ the is to be Delegates Trade of tres of t lJelegates Trom ail The boards m| Trade of the various towns and cenâ€" tres of the North are expected here. Most of them will be here this (Wedâ€" nesday) evening. _ This evening the Curling Rink has been reserved for the use of the visitors. Tomorrow (Thursday) the business sessions will commence. _ There will be a session at 9 a.m., and another at 2 p.m. Elsewhere in this issue will be found a review of some of the resolutions and other matters to be dealt with. The business sessions will be held in King‘s Hall. Tomorrow (Thursday) evening the visitors will be tendered a banquet by the Timmins Board of Trade. This event will be held in the Masonmc Hall, and will commence at 7.30 p.m. PREGBVTERIAN GAURGEH ANNVERSARY EVENT The Eighth Anniversary of Timmins Church Featured hy Very Attractive Services. Byrnes Church, Timmins, observed its anniversary on Sunday by special services, and on Monday by Afternoon Tea and High Tea served by the Ladies‘ Aid, together with a very pleasing lecture in the evening by Rev. Alex. MacMillan, Toronto, a member of the Church Praise Comâ€" At both services on Sunday the church was crowded to capaeityâ€" and the services were very attractive and inspiring. Rev. Alex. MacMillan, of Toronto, was the preacher at both services, and he gave the congregaâ€" tions a new insight and an increased inspiration â€" in â€" regard to _ Chureh Praise. At the evening service Rev. Mr. MacMillan gave a brilliant tenâ€" minute address on why Christian peoâ€" ple should sing. . Thére were three main reasons for Church Praise, he pointed out,â€"for praise, for prayer and for instruction. He showed how some of the hymns®"and psalms were in whole or part expressions of praise to God. Other selections were in the nature of prayer, while still others might give instruction and, aid in the Christian life. Rev. Mr. MacMillan then sang the opening of many hymns, new and old, having first the Choir and then the Congregation take up the singing. The service throughâ€" out proved full of the deepest interest and inspiration to all, and members of the Congregation will sing in fuâ€" ture with a new understanding and interest. On Monday afternoon the Ladies Aid served afternoon tea in the baseâ€" ment of the church. There was also a sale of homeâ€"made cooking, the afâ€" ternoon event concluding with High Tea. As usual the ladies made the event one to be long remembered for its excellence in every way. ' In the evening Rev. Mr. MacMillan delivered a most attractive lecture on a chapter out of the story of Church Hymns. He took up particuâ€" larly the period of Isaae Watts, the Wesleys and their contemporaries in hymn writing, and his interesting and ilduminating ullustrations from the lives of the great hymn writers made the lecture doubly appreciated the services on Sunday, had a touch by all who heard it. The lecture, like of pleasing originality and novelty that delighted all. During his stay in town Rev. Mr. MacMillan visited the schools here, and expressed special pleasure at the fact that music â€"was reguwlarly taught to the classes here. He heard some \of the classes at their singing lesson very / pI by Rev member mittee. or the classes alt tTheir singin and was plased at the prog: denced. company ie 1+ in the shootit right aften H with his wife. trom 111 thern ins this week \~â€" Boards~ of There is e long and interesting toast list, among those. responding â€" being Mr. Alee Dewar President of the Asâ€" sociated Boards; Mr. R. A. Melnams, manager of the Abitibi Power Paâ€" per Co.; Mr. Geo, W. Lee, Chairman per Co.; Mr. Geo. W. Lee, Chairman of the T. N.O. Railway; Mr. A. F. Brigham, general manager of the Holâ€" linger Consolidated; Mr. John Clark, Englehart; Mr. B. L. Cope, Smooth Rock Falls; Mr. D. MeFachren, Coâ€" balt; Mayor Drinkwater, Cochrane; Reeve Gallagher of Tisdale; Mr. H. B. Child, of Matheson; Mr. B. H. Orser, Kirkland Lake; Mr. A. C. White, Hoyle. Special entertainment features are being provided for this banquet, and it is expected to be a very pleasant success. Tickets for the event may be secured from the Secretary of the Timmins Board of Trade, Mr. J. 0+ Moore. FORMAL INDUGTION OF RFV. G. ARNSTRONG SALFS the ichildren of Israel that théy go forward.‘" Rev.e J. 0n Watts,;, of Haileybury, Clerk to Presbytery, who addressed the congregation, and Reyv. J. D. Parks of Timmins, who nead the Sceriptures. (Mr. M. B. Seott, Eilder of Timmins, was also pmesent. The service was very impressive, particuâ€" larly the part in which the minister being inducted, and afterwards the congregation, ‘were required to give assent to certain questions asked by the Moderator, this being followed by the Moderator wiving Mr. Sales, the richt hand of fellowship and formally inducting him into the pastoral charge of the congregation, ‘‘In the name.of the Lord Jesus Christ.‘‘ The sermon ‘by Mr. Hutton â€" was The Same Night There Will Also be a Match between the Juvenile teams for the Roach Cup. Thursday evening of next week, Feb, 26th, there is to be a very interâ€" esting exhibition of hockey at Timâ€" mins Rink, when the Poreupine Junâ€" iors will try conclusions with the Exâ€" Juniors (practically last year‘s Junâ€" ior Team). It will be a great old game and no hockey fan should miss it. JUNIORS AND tXâ€"JUNIORE PLAV HERE 26 The rink event next Thursday is a sort of doubleâ€"header, for there is alâ€" so to be a match between the Juvenâ€" iles the same evening. The Juveniles are playing for the cup kindly donatâ€" ed by Mr. Chas. Roach. This should be a lively game also, _ Everybody In renewing his subscription #for the year Mr. A. G,. Brough, of Shawâ€" ville, writes:â€"‘‘I would hate to be deprived of the paper. Keep up the good work.‘‘ turn out and encourage the boys teresting and at Schumacher the ces Impressive Services on Thursday Last. ebruary 12th at S y of Temiskaming for the purpose of nastoral charge of 12th ast 10 n Schuâ€" 3 “Stfl{" irge atâ€" Presbvâ€"