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

merit, all the girls doing well The second half of the programme was featured by two waltz number of merit and six other outstanding numâ€" bers. There was special delight in the Court Minuet, so charminly given by Helen Chisholm and Roy Brown in oldâ€"tinte costumes. The Flower Dance, with Margaret Easton as Queen and Marion and Betty Ostrossen, Elizabeth Williams, Patty Gauthier, Marguerite Tillie, Margaret Geils, and Mary and Francis King as Flowers, was a very attractive dance very well rendered. Marion Ostrosser‘s gifted rendition of a Spanish Dance was anothen of the outstandingly good numbers. Very decided enthusiasm was roused by of the Shean Trews, while the Satlor‘s ommpipe by the sarie very gifted t Easton‘s finished rendition young dancer firly brought down the house. *‘Innocence,"‘ a charming dance number by Marion Ostrossen, Helen Chisholm and Elizabeth Willâ€" @ ‘charm and winning very hearty plause. A particularly popular item was the Irish Jig (in costume) by Helen Chisholim and Magaret Easton, and Mary King and Francis King. Graceful, well rendered and full of snap and expression, this was an outâ€" standing number. _ The Scotch Reel (Extra) ‘by Maisie Roberts, Helen Newton, Marion Ostrosser and Marâ€" garet Geils won unstinted applause on gn, the little lassies showing talent ticulanly insistent. The Seotch Reel by Margaret Easton, Helen ‘Newton, Helen Chisholm fnd Margaret Geils, was given ‘with decided talent and effect and warmed the hearts of all Seots present. These dancers showâ€" ed outstanding a@wbility and charm. Miss Rosi Robertson‘s graceful and gifted work in the Skirt Dance was a clever and finished artistic effort that gave special pleasure. Miss Helen Chisholm‘s ‘ dancing of the Sword Dance was a delightful numâ€" ben., perfectly rendered, this young lady meriting the very enthusiastic recall. The Highland Fling (Beginâ€" ners), by Gertrude Hawkins . and Sylvia Lewis, was a charming selecâ€" The Dancing Recital and Children‘s Dress Ball in the Masonic Hall on Friday and Saturday evenings last, by the pupils of Mrs..R. B. Simms proved outstandingly suceessful, and the large attendance each evening exâ€" pressed unqualified approval of the talented work of the children and unâ€" stinted praise of the gifted teaching of Mrs. Simms. This was the first event of its kind to be held in the North Land, and admitted to be one of the most pleasing and interesting. Many present on the first evening returned for the second night, and no one seemed to express anything but hearty praise of the event. Every item on the extended programme was a géenuine gem. There was not a single weak number. The numbers, each and all, delighted all on Friday evening, and they were even better on Saturday eévening. G. A. Macdonald introduced the programme, hbhmefly referring to the history and value of dancing and its advantage {p the comâ€" munity, and on the second evening touching upon the general appnoval given Mrss,. Simms and all her pupils. The music ‘by Messrs, Gordon and Parks, violin and piano, added to the sucecess of the event. ‘The event opened with a Grand March and Waltz in which the following pupils took pant:â€"Maisie Newton, Sylvia Lewis, Mary King, Patsy Gauthi»t, David Gordon, Gentrude Hawkins, Roy Brown, Helen Chishoim, Eric Newton, Helen Newton, Elizabeth Williams, Betty Ostrosser, Llovd Chisholm, Marion â€" Ostrosser, Jack Gauthier, Margaret Easton, Henry Ostrosser, Francis King, Stanford Walsh, Maisie Robents, Woodrow Walsh, â€" Margaret Geils, Gondon Gauthier, â€"Marguerite Tillie, Jack Williams, Rosi Robertson. This was zery attractive and carried rough. The Highland Fling, as iven by Helen Chisholm, Roy Brown, elen Newton, â€"_Marion Maisie Roberts, Margaret Easton, and Margaret Geils , in Highland costume, was a delightful number, the danceâ€" being given with grace and finish. The Dutch Dancee ‘by Mary King as the lady, and Francis King as the man, in Dutch costume woodâ€" en clogs, pipe and all, was a particuâ€" larly popular number. The little girls gave a perfect nendition of this dance and their interpretation of the characters delighted the audience on each occeasion. This was a numâ€" ber where the usual encore was parâ€"| ALL DELIGHTED WITH THE DARGING REGITAL Pupils of Mrs. R. B. Simms Reflect High:st Credit on Themselves and Teacher., _P 1np PORCUPINE ADVANCE iams, delighted all by its wharm and the excellence of its redition. Durâ€" the intermission on Satunday eyen ing Mrs. Simmé was presented with a beautiful piece of sulverware as a mark of the appreciation felt fon her kindndss and ability by her pupils. Wednesday May 13th, will be the tenth binthday of Golden Beaver Lodge, A.F. A.M., Timmins, and will be observed by a special gathering of the members of the Order in the district. Members of the Order in the district are being invited to the anniâ€" versary meeting on the 13th. According to despatches from Sanlt Ste. Marie, it looks as if there would be no Semor Hockey Team there next season. TENTH BRITHDAY OF GOLDEN BEAVER LODGHE A dainty lunch was provided and enjoyed. After lunch the boys colâ€" lected around the piano and sang songs and told stories until the wee small hours. The boys on leaving exâ€" pressed themselves that this was the conclusion of the most successful seaâ€" son of the League. Mr. R. J. Ennis gave an interesting talk on the importance of athletics in the camp and expnessed his wish for the coâ€"operation and support of everyâ€" one that furth success may be achieved. (Messr®, I. A. Solomon, J. R. Todd and R. D. Parken made approâ€" priate speeches. . Mr. Johny R. Gray of the ‘Office Team was then presented with prize for low scone which caused much laugkter. Prizes were presented to the Shops Team, winners of the Jas. R. Todd cup and the Office Team, runners i. Special pnizes were presented to: A. Williams, high sceore; Allen Costain, higsh average; and Joe Laittie high cross alley. ‘The Donators of the prizes were Messrs. J. P. Bickell and K. J, Ennis, for which hearty thanks were voted ‘by the members of the league. Mr. Jas, Shewan JJP. chainman introduced Mr. Balear, a C.F.C.A. artist of Toronto, who accompanied by ‘‘Seotty‘‘ Wilson at the Piano gave numerous songs which wene much enjoyed. Mr. Lapraire of the C.X.L., famed for his stories, kept the boys in convulsive merniment. Schumacher, April 16th. The Melntyre Bowling League smoker and annual evént took place at the Recreation Hall at Schumacher, Friday Evening. Effective from May 3rd, the T. N. 0. Train No. 47, usually known as the Toronto Train, will leave Timmins at 11.30 a.m., instead of 11 o‘clock as at present. _ The change to 11.30 will make this train still more conâ€" venient for the majority of people, and some no doubt will be living in hopes that halfâ€"hour by halfâ€"hour it may keep on until eventually there will be regular afternoon train. Taking into consideration all the facâ€" tors and cireumstances that have to be met, it must be admitted that the T. N. 0. is giving very good service, and is attentive to the little changes and improvements that may help a HINE McINTVRE BOWLING LEAGUE SMOKER FRIDAY Everybody Had a Good Time. Seaâ€" son‘s Prizes Presented. Change in Time of Toronto Train to be Effective from Sunday, May 3rd. ND. 47 TO LEAVE TIMMINS AT 11.30 A. M., AFTER MAY 3 seagon vet Winners of Last Year‘s Lsague Verâ€" sus Pick of the Teams. OPENING MATGA DISTRIGT FOOTBALL ON SATURDAY TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22nd, 1925 Accompan * the Dome dividend cheques sei.“ ‘ast week was the approximate S« .¢cm «t for the three months January lst to March 31st, 1925. This statement showed 131,500 tonsg milled during the quarter. The average recovery per ton was $8.012, and the total recovery was $1,053,630. 89.. Operating and genera) costs ran $4.00 per ton, making a total of $526, 051.63. Estimate Dominion Income Tax, $26,9452. ‘Total costs, $502, 976.15. Earnings, $500.654,.74; misâ€" cellaneous earnings, $44,011.98; total, $544,666.72. In the above figures, it is noted no allowance . is made fo"r depreciation or depletion. A meeting g@@ the Liberalâ€"Conserâ€" vatives of Timmins is called for Friâ€" day evening of this week, April 24th, at 8 p.m., in the Basement of the New Empire Theatre, The meeting is mainly for the purpose â€" of getting ready for the Convention at Porquis Juncetion on Friday of next week when a Liberalâ€"Conservative candiâ€" date will be chosen to contest this riding in the coming Dominion Eleceâ€" tion. All Conservatives should atâ€" tend the meeting Friday evening in the basement of the New Empire Theatre. DOME MILLEBD 131,500 TONS IN THREE MONTHS CONSERVATIVE MEETING ON FRIDAY EVENING. * While at work at the Hollinger last week, Mr. R. Dunsmore had the misâ€" fortune to have his foot crushed by the fall of part of the machine at which he was working. He is at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. D. Watt, and is making good progress to reâ€" covery from the accident. Robert Sheppard, unmarried, aged 22, whose home is in southern Ontâ€" ario, was found electrocuted at the Dome Mines at noon on Saturday. He had been repairing . one of the erusher motors. The usual inquest in connection with industriah accidents will ‘be held this week. Very high values have been secured at the property next to the Triplex, east of Mile 115 in Shaw. This apâ€" pears to be a property of great richâ€" ness, from work so far. This is known as the Groves and Hindes property, and the more it is investigated the better it looks. POOT INJURED BY FALL OF MACHINE LAST WEEK. MAN ELECTROCUTED AT DOME MINES SATURDAY Reports are to the effect that northwest corner claims in Shaw to be developed on an extended : at an ertly date. There is a good gang of men workâ€" ing on the James Whalen claims. There are five claims in this group and results have been such that they are figuring on putting in a small mill to treat the ore as they go along. When careful and experienced mining men feel that way about a group of claims it is about certain that they know they have the goods. The Brough claims are under tion to an English Syndicate. P At the present time there is special activity in Deloro, Shaw and Mcâ€" Arthur Townships, with very good reâ€" sults to warrant continued activity. High assays have been common enough but it is the general formation and the promise of large ore bodies of good grade that are chiefly depended upon to make these three townshins very important in gold production in the near future. _A couple of enthuâ€" siasts on this particular section of country were in town last week ard not only told The Advance of the reâ€" sources of the three townrships named but went as far as is possible at this time to prove the case. There is no possible question but that the work this winter on the Deloro, Shaw and MceArthur claims have given big reâ€" sults, (The work has fully justified the confidence of several oldâ€"time prospectors and mining men in this area. _ Deloro, Shaw and MceArthur believe fully that they have the goods and they intend to prove this to the limit. Properties Being Developed and Prospects Look Good for a Couple of Producers in the Near Future. McArthur Township Also the Scene of Much Good Work This Winter. Special Activity Now in Deloro and Shaw Township »ffect that the s in Shaw are extended seale op There are a numbern of the last year‘s members of the Timmins Go‘f Club who have neglected to pay up the fees for this season, and it would be well if they would attend to the matter at once. While former memâ€" bers have the preference in joining up again, it is equally a fact that places can not be held indefinitely. There is a waiting list of new memâ€" bers, and unless the old members pay up at once they will dose their chances for membership this year. All old members should see to it at once, imâ€" mediately, and even sooner. _ On Tuesday last at Cochrane the Liberals of the riding gathered to orâ€" ganize for the Federal Election. There was a large gathering of deleâ€" gates from all over the district, and a good meeting was held. Mr. Mac. Lang, M.P.P., was among the speakers and gave his reasons for his votes on 4.4. The Liberal Association for the riding was formed, with Mr. Ben Rothschild as President, and Mr. Deâ€" larossier as Secretaryâ€"Treasurer. It was decided to hold the Convention for selection of a Dominion candidate on June 25th., GOLF CLUB MEMBERS SHOULD SEE THAT DUES ARE PAID LIBERALS OF NEW RIDING FORM ORGANIZATION. Any football players wishing to sign on with the Hollinger Recreation Club Football Team may receive forms from either Mr. J. Gordon or Mr. J. Thomas at the Hollinger Reâ€" creation Hall on Mondays, Wednesâ€" days, or Thursdays in the evening beâ€" tween 7.15 and 8.15. _ Mr,. J. Gordon will act as manager of the Hollinger Recreatien Club Footâ€" ball Team that has been entered in the P. .D. P. L. HOLLINGER RECREATION CLUB FOOTBALL TEAM. a road. The prospectors have been chipping in from time to time to help to get something done in the way of road work.Apart from the fact that the prospectors should hardly be exâ€" pected to build their own road, they have not the time to do it. Where so good a country is being opened up the Province should see to the roadâ€" work. It would be money well inâ€" vested, indeed, lne regular meeting of the Caledonâ€" ian Society will be held in the Holâ€" linger Hall Friday evening of this week and another good time is exipecâ€" ted. _A good programme is being preâ€" pared and all members and friends are welceome. There has been lots of work in proâ€" gress in MceArthur Township all winâ€" ter, but the work has been under serious handicap for want of halfâ€" decent transportation. Several years ago the Government used prison laâ€" bour for building part of the road from South Poreupine between Shaw and Deloro to MeArthur. _ Latterly the prison labhour has been taken off and contracts let. _ But only about $2,400.00 has been allowed for about 26 miles of road. The answer is easy, but it isn‘t an answer,â€"and it isn‘t Development at the Ankerite is proceeding at a rapid pace. The Mineral Lands on the same break as the Ankerite, is putting down a shaft and going along satisfactorily. The Paymaster is busy at diamond drilling, with good results. The Marsh Gold is sinking the shaft to the 500â€"ft. on the break presumed to be the same as the Ankerite., Deloro and Shaw are in iron formâ€" ation, and geologists once ventured the opinion that gold would not be found in such a formation. _ They have had to revise this opinion. Proâ€" vincial (Geologist Burrows is quoted as saying that the Triplex was carryâ€" ing very high values in gold in iron formation. _ Other properties in the same formation in the area are adâ€" mittedly showing very high values. CALEDONIAN SOCIETY MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT The Triplex also promises to stage a comeback that will make them all sit up and take notice from accounts coming in from the district. meeting of the Caledonâ€" The Queen‘s University Students in town and district gave a Ball at the Masonic Hall Monday evening. The event was largely attended and was one of the big social events of the season. Everything was up to the highest standard, and the large attendance of Queen‘s men and their friends had a very enjoyable evening, alll complimenting the committee in charge on the perfection of the arâ€" rangements. QUEEN‘S UNIVERSITY HOLD PLEASING EVENT The dance of the Timmins Tennis Club is to be held in the Masonic Hall, Timmins, on Frday evenizg, May 8th. Dancing from 9 p.m. to 2 am. Refreshments served. The Tennis CMub Dance is always a pleasant event, and the Dance on May 8th is expected to be even better than anvy of its predecessors. ANNUAL TENNIS CLUB DANCE, FRIDAY, MAY 83TH No decision has beem made as yet, as to whether the Club will have a cottage at (Golden City this year or not. Announcement as to this wi‘l be made later. The Club are making preparations to make the Masquerade (Ball, on Friday, May 290th, a great succeess. The invitations will be issued shortly for the event. Last Wednesday evening the usual weekly dance was held, and an enjoyâ€" able time spent by those attending. Two special features, the Paul Jones under Messrs. J. K. Kennedy‘s and W. Mackie‘s direction, were much enjoyed. ‘Miss Rhoda Macleod lookâ€" ed after the refreshments in her usuâ€" al capable manner, these as usual beâ€" ing much enjoyed. The best of music for the dancing was provided by the Club Orchestra. No Decision Yet Reached as to Takâ€" ing Cottage at Golden City for Summer. A lecture of special â€" interest and importance will be given in â€" St. Anthony‘s Parish Hall, Timmins, on Thursday of this week, April 23rd, at 8 p.m. ‘The event will be under the auspices of the Timmins Council of the Knights of Columbus. The lecâ€" turer is the famous Irish Writer, Poet and Historian, Mr. Seumas MecManus, whose gifted writings aund eloquent addresses have achieved a large measure of popularity, His subject will be ‘"‘Irish Folk Lore aad Legend,"‘ and the address undoubtedly will make very great appeal to pmcâ€" tically all. So that all interested may have opportunity to hear this talented and outstanding Irish writer, the admission fee has been kept at a merely nominal figure. VialtOna‘ NIGHT THIG EVENING AT 4.5.0. GLUB FAMOUS IRISH WRITER T0 GIVE LECTURE HERE Seumas McManus to Speak on Irish Folk on Thursday. ANNUAL GAURCH PARADE TIMMINS OBDFFELLOWS Timmins Lodge No. 459, 1.0.0.F., will observe the 106th anniversany of the founding of the Order by the usuâ€" al annual church services. Timmins Lodge will attend divine service in body at St. Matthew‘s Ang‘lican Chunch on Sunday next, April 26th, at 11 a.m. Rev, R. S. Cushing, Reeâ€" tor of the church, will conduct the services. Visiting ~brethren are inâ€" vited to take part in the services. Members of the Order will meet at the Lodge Rooms at 10.30 a.m. Will be Held on Sunday to St. Matâ€" thew‘s Anglican Church. pI ‘""Orillia, April 16.â€"Sad and sudâ€" den was the death on Tuesday mornâ€" ing of Mr. John T. Price, of Engleâ€" hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Price, Barrie Road. Mr, Price had come down from Englehart to bury his little daughter, his only child, a girl of nine years, two weeks ago, and had remained on wvisit with his parents. Apparently in the best of health, he motored through Mara on Monday afternoon wth his friend, Mr. J. I. Hartt. Taken suddenly ill at midâ€" night, he was removed to the hospital about three ‘hours later, and passed away at 11 o‘clock in the morning. Mr. Price was born thirtyâ€"nine years ago at Price‘s Corner and spent his early years in this district. He had advanced â€" rapidly in railway work, and was station masten at Eng‘:ehart, a, divisional point on the T. N. 0. Mr. Price took a prominent part in the life of his community. He was a grand lodge officer of the Masonic Order, and County Master of the Orange Order. (His wife, formerly Miss Edna Trull, survives him, as do his father and mother. There are three brothers, Messrs. B. H. Price, Orillia; Herbert Price, Indianapolis, and E. 0. Price, Detroit; also three sisters, Mrs. L. Simpson, Detroit; Mrs. George Murdock, Georgetown, and Miss C. E. Price, at home."‘ Mr. Geo,. W. Lee, Chairman of the T. N.O. Railway Commission, was a visitor to Timmins yesterday. Many in the Camp will remember Mr. John T. Price, who was station agent at Porcupine in the early days. His death last week will bring very sincere regret to wide cincles here. The late Mr. [Price, after being station agent at Poreupine for some time, was transferred to Charlton and later to Englehart. The following despatch in The Toronto Mail Fmpire last week tells the sad story of Mr. Price‘s death. FORMER PDRGUPINE T. N. 0. : AGENT DIFS AT ORILLA sincere sympathy will be extended to ‘Mrs. W. T. Curtis and to Mr. Ross Nicoll, of Timmins, in the death of their father, Mr. Matthew Nicoll at Norwood, _ Ontario, recently. _ Mrs, Cuntis and Mr. Ross Nicoll were at Nonmvood for the funeral and Mrs. Curtis is remaining for a few weeks with her mother at the old home. In a recent issue The Norwood Register made the following reference to the death of Mr, Matthew Nicoll:â€" ‘*Mr, Matthew Nicoll, one of Norâ€" wood‘s oldest residents, passed away rather suddenly on the morning of Monday, March 30th. ‘Mr. Nicoll, who was in his 8lst year, was the seventh son of Mr. Wim. Nicoll, one of the early pioneers of Dummer township who came fromâ€" Rosshire, Scotland, in 1821. Matthew settled in Norwood in 1664, was married in 1871 to Elizabeth Ann Harper,> daughten of one of the oldest families in Norwood. He was a faithful and consistent member of the Presbyterâ€" ian church a Sabhath School teachen and member of the choir for many years. In politics he was a staunch Liberal and from early life a reader of the (G@lobe. In domestic life as a husband and father beloved, and in the community a man highly esteemed for his integrity and genial disposiâ€" tion. [He is survived by his wife, and six of his family. They are Mrs. C. W, ‘Maller, Spragge, Ont.; Mrs. T. J. Drain, Port Haney, B.C.; Mrs. (Rev.) W, Conning, Rosseau, Ont.; Mrs. W. T. Curtis, Timmins, Ont.; Mrs. R. W. Dobberman, Toronto ; and one son, Ross of Timmins, Ont. All of whom were present at the funeral, except Mrs. Drain and Mr. Dobberman. The funeral took place on Thursday, April 2nd, from the family residence. Friends and relatives from Peter+ borough, Marmora, Havelock â€" and Beamsville were present. The pallâ€" bearergywere: Messrs. J. E. Roxburgh, J. A, Robb, J. W. Rork, J. A. Finlay, J. E. Thompson and I. N. Ackerman. Following the regular service in St. Andrew‘s ichurch last Sunday evenâ€" ing a brief memorial service in honâ€" our of the late Mr. Nicoll was held. The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr, ‘Bennett." Mr. John T. Price, of Englehart, Dissg Suddenly. Had Just ‘Returned From Funeral of His Daughter. PROMINENT GITIZEN OF NORWOOD PASSE§ AWAY Father of Mrs. W. T. Curtis and Mr Ross Nicoll, of Timmins, dies in His 8lst Year. * E CENTS