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®rbate. After the debate, a buffet lunch was served, and this was followed by dancing, the Ramblers‘ Orchestra furâ€" Mishing the best of music. During the evening Mrs. M. B. Seott dehghted all \nth a very pleasing solo. Mr. E. Fortin ‘also favoured the gathering with a solo that was much appreciated In connection with the Temiskaâ€" ming Firemen‘s _ Tournament at South Poreupine on Wednesday next, July I1st, there is a very interesting tagâ€"selling contest. Tags good for all day are only half a dollar each, and to the young Jlady selling the greatest number of these tags up to 5 p.m., on Monday, June 29th, an original trip will be given. The young lady‘s fare and all expenses will be paid*to Haileybury on Tuesâ€" day the 30th, and in the afternoon she will be brought back to South Porecupine by airship. The hydroâ€" planre to be used in the demonstration and flying trips at South Poreupine on July 1st is from the fleet of the Northern Air Navigation Co. whose headquarters â€" are at Haileybury. This company, with which . Mr. D. 3riden is associated, is putting on the hydroplane exhibition at the About 110 members of the Kiwanis Club, the Daughters of the Empire, and the Kiwanees, enjoyed a delightâ€" ful evening at the Empire Hotel on Monday evening, with Mr. C. R. Murâ€" dock, President of the Timmins Kiâ€" wanis Club, presiding. Monday night was ‘‘International Night,‘"‘ an event always specially recognized by the Kiwanis Clubs throughout the world. The Timmins Kiwanis observed it along original lines, holding a joint meeting in the Empire Hotel dining hall with the members of Golden Chapter, 1.0.D.E. One of the chief items on the programme was a debate between representatives of the Kiâ€" awanis Club and the 1.O.D.E. . The purpose of the debate was to show whether: coâ€"operation or competition are the more necessary to the proâ€" eress of the world. Miss Copps and Mrs. I. K. Pierce in very effective way showed the benefits of coâ€"operaâ€" tion, their representation of the 1.0. D.E. side of the case being decidedly ereditable and clever. . For the Kiâ€" wanis Club, Messrs V. Woodbury and Arch. Gillies put up very striking arâ€" guments to prove the advantage and neceessity of competition as a factor in all walks of life. So well did they argue, in fact, that at least one man confessed that he had been converted to the idea of competition, though holding opposite views before the deâ€" bate. After careful consideration, however, the judges awarded the deciâ€" sion to. the ladies who upheld eoâ€"operâ€" ation and this decision was very enâ€" thusiastically applauded. The judges were: Rev. R. 8. Cushing, Mr. M. B. Seott and Mrs. Delahunt. In addiâ€" tion to the clever arguagents advanced the several debaters, also made generâ€" ous use of wit and humour, thus addâ€" ine greatly to the enjoyment of the A special feature of the evening was the talented rendition of an elocuâ€" tionary selection by Mrs. E. Loney. There were the usual Kiwants songs and other interesting features, and all are agreed that the meeting was a particularly pleasing and enjovable m R Kiwanis, 1.0O.D.E. and Kiwanees Finâ€" joy Pleasant Time at Empire .â€"_â€" HoteL # _ A‘meeting of the Poreupine Rod and Gun Club is called for the Town Hall on Monday evening, July 6th, at 8 o‘clock. The chief business before the meeting will be the further con« sideration of ways and means for having a dam constructed at Fredâ€" erickhouse Lake to assist in the preâ€" servation of the wild fowl there. To sportsmen this is one of the most imâ€" portant questions possible and all lovers of nature and sport should make an effort to be present at the meeting on July, 6th and give the beartiest assistance and coâ€"operation. The report of the Committee appointâ€" ed some weeks ago will be heard, and plans discussed to preserve the Fredâ€" erickhouse Lake area for the *@wild water fowl. Temiskaming Firemen Giving Unusuâ€" al Trip to Young Lady Selling Most Tags. ‘¥ T M Tournament. INTERFSTING PRIZE IN TAGâ€"SELLING CGONTFST To Receive Report and Discuss %ues- tion of Preserving Wild Fo y at Frederickhouse. ROD AND GUN CLUB T0 MONOAY EVENING id Circulation Last Woeek ~ITHE PORCUPINE ADVANCE Mrs. Duncan Gray, was hostess at a charmingly arranged shower, at. her home 58 Elm Street South, on Wedâ€" nesday, June 17th, in honor of Miss Rhoda â€" MacLeod, whose â€" marriage takes place next month. The evenâ€" ing was spent at eards and fortunes, after which dainty _ refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Mary Gray. Miss Macheod was the recipient of a complete set of aluminum kitchen ware. » PrAlicis, iv. P.... Tinn,. W. Cooper, P. 18 ... Harrison, 8. R... Grimston, D..... Koss. G._â€"C...... Lowe, G. S...... Porter, A. B:.... Pritchard, W. H. Drew, Cteo:. .: Dougherty, J. W.. Iite, Kennedy, J. ..... Lang, A. W.. ... Carson, A. G..... Curtis, W. ‘l.. ... Grassett, J. E.. Pickering, A. \\ Goodfellow, G. W Jordan, «1. ‘J.:;.:. ANNUAL CHURCH PARADE OF L. O. L, ON SUNDAY, 12TH. DELEGATES APPOINTED FOR IMBERAL CONVENTION His Worship the Mayor has kindly consented to formally declare the new Band Stand on Spruce Street, near the station open for use, on Friday evening of this week, at 8 o‘clock, when the Timmins Citizens‘ Band will give their first open air concert for the season. The Band Stand is now practically completed and will be ready for use on Friday night. The band has prepared a special proâ€" gcramme for the opening night, as follows :â€" y 1. Marchâ€"*‘‘Wide Awake. § 2. Selectionâ€"*‘‘Tolanthe.‘ 3. Waltzâ€"*‘Vanity Fair.‘ 4. Selectionâ€"‘‘H.M.S. Pmafore 5. Overtureâ€"‘‘Daughter « of the l ) The annual church parade of the Timmins L.O.L. will be held on Sunâ€" day, the Twelfth of July. Morning services will bhe held at the United Chureh, Schumacher, at 11 a.m. The evening services will be at the Baptist Church, Timmins, at 7 p.m. All members are requested to _ meet at the L.O.L. Hall for the evening service at 6.30 p.m. All visiting brethren welceome. | ' About 150 were présent at ° the meeting last night to select delegates to represent Timmins at the Liberal Convention® in Cochrane to choose a standardâ€"bearer for the approaching Dominion Election. It is understood that 90 delegates were appointed and will be supplied with the necessary credentials to vote at the Convention. oPEGIAL PROGRAMME FOR DPENING NFW BAND His Worship the Mayor to Formally Open the Band Stand. Special List of Band Selections. TIMMINS PLAYING IN THE ONTARIO CUP MATCHES Timmins Football Team plays at Kirkland Lake on Saturday in the Ontario Cup series, the Dickson Cup game for that date being postponed to get through with the Ontario Cup series, The winners of «the match will play the Dome. Timmins has an even better team than last â€"year and expects to go right through in the Ontario Cup. Recently there has been some disâ€" cussion as to the right of the Soft Ball games to the use of the athletic grounds. The matter was disposed of finally by a . meeting of the Amateur Association (Grounds Comâ€" mittee) this week. Soft Ball was admitted to membership in the Timâ€" mins Amateur Athletie Association with the regular repxeaentatlon on the Committee and the "matter of alâ€" lotment of the grounds for games and practices was placed fully and finally in the hands of the Seeretaryâ€" Treasurer with power to act accordâ€" ing to his judgment in each case. MATCHES IN THE SECOND ROUND OF LAKE GOLF SHIELD. The following players have been matched for the Second round of the Geo. Lake Shield on the weekâ€"end of June 27thâ€"28th. Auer, F. M. ... Wylie W. H. Adams, G. H........ Macdonald J. A. J. W.â€"..... Emery, V. H.... McCoy, S.â€"R.... Auer, Chas...... SOFT BALL ADMITTED TO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Overtureâ€"‘*Pretziosa.‘‘ Fantasiaâ€"‘‘Nautical Fantasia.‘ Overtureâ€"‘ * Laurentian Echoes.‘ y W Sullivan We ids i Ecclestone, y Py Wookey. n, S :; .. Steven, on cD.:. ... ... . Sutherls tR .l P CC Cal A. O ‘Sullivan, ird; m . Ht.."......" Wray, Geo ......... Kenning, irty, J. Tod ‘\ ................ 'Lak y 3. xi s1 hÂ¥ 2k s Mael .......... , Hall, R. H. . . Huckabone, W. H. ........ Sullivan, J. E. ..... Ecclestone, J. W. ........ Wookey, S. A. i is T Steven, H. M. ........ Sutherland, D. .............. Pare, L. ............ Callum, J. ..... O‘Sullivan, D. W. Wray, J. W. ..... «. Kenning, A. F. We s e 94 t s Todd, J. R, ..... Bacon, J. H. ..... Garner, H. C. ...... Lake Geo ..... Mackay, D â€"‘. .. . Murdie, R Harkness, A. R Sampson, W. T ...... Kester, D ...... Miller, G B. :D D. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 24th, 1925. ""An alarm was turned in at 5.55 a. m. Tuesday morning from Box 21, and the fire brigade made the invarâ€" iable quick response. The fire was at 48 Fourth Avenue, owned by Mr. Chas. Pierce, and oceupied by Mr. Max (Greenberg. The fire apparentâ€" l) originated from an electric heatâ€" ing plate used for warming milk for the baby of the home. The plate apparently set fire to the partition and the fire ran up the wall to the ceiling. There was some fire and much ~smoke when the brigade reachâ€" ed the scene. The big chemical tank was used and did the trick in fine order. _ About $100.00 will cover the damage done. There was insurâ€" ance on the building but none on the contents. â€" the ‘lown to see 11 Ttnhey can be accommodated. Mr. J. Roy, Cedar Street, submitted tenders he had received for the raisâ€" ing of his building#, made necessary by POLICE OFFICER BITTEN BY DOG MONDAY MORNING. er * _ Constable W. Orr, was on his way home on Monday morning just after seven o‘clock he was attacked by one of Mr. H. Darling‘s dogs, and was badly bitten on the leg. The wound was bad enough toâ€" require medical attention, but Officer Orr is now making exeellent progress to reâ€" covery. He is confined to his home at present, but is expected to be out again and on duty in the course of a day or two. Council had a letter from the Exâ€" press Company asking for the latest map of the town, after receipt of which the matter ofâ€" extension of exâ€" press delivery is to be given the most careful consideration. Peitro Pezzotti was granted a reâ€" fund of 1924 taxes paid, not being a resident of the town. The Harris Abattoir Co., asked for sewer connections to their new wareâ€" house. The matter was referred to the Town Engineer to see if they can FIRE EARLY TUESDAY *‘ FROM ELECTRIC PLATE Toâ€"morrow (Thursday) in the P.D. F.L. series, Schumacher plays the Holly Recreation Club at Schumacher Tuesday, July 14â€"Hollinger vs. Dome Mines. A grant of $75.00 was made to the Ladies of Charity to repay them for extraordinary expenditures made in indigent cases. The Ladies of Charâ€" ity had been of great assistance to the Town in charity cases during the winter. P.D.F.L, MATCHES IN THE NEXT TWO OR THREE WEEKS. Other games coming are as follows, the firstâ€"named team in each case being the home team :â€" Tuesday, June 30â€"Town A. vs. Hollinger. . ‘ Wednesday, July 1â€"Dome Mines vs. Town B. Thursday, July 2â€"Laneashires vs. Schumacher. Saturday, July 4â€"Holly Recreation vs. Lancashires. Tuesday, July 7â€"Schumacher vs. Town B. Saturday, July 11â€"Town A. vs. Holly Recreation. Thursday, July 16â€"Cornish Oneâ€" andâ€"All vs. Lancashires. Last evening a man who apparentâ€" ly did not know how to use a horse had an accident down the River Road. He was driving the horse with too liberal use of the whip and at too rapid a rate apparently. In any case, the horse bolted, the rig and harness being badly bmashed up and the man thrown out. He was picked up unâ€" conscious, but latter was able to , go about his affairs, not being seriously hurt. Hence, the report that he was killed is some distance from being correct. The horse belonged to Dalâ€" ton‘s Livery, but from the story of witnesses the horse was not to blame for the accident. At the regular meeting of the Town Council on Monday afternoon, with all members present, a chief matter for discussion was the prohlem of relief and charity. ‘Councillor J. Morrison, chairman of the Contingenâ€" cies Committee of Council, pointed out that unreasonable amount of his time and effort was taken by the work. The Mayor suggested a Commuttee of representatives of the churches, Salâ€" vation Army and other organizations interested, to assist in the work. Such a committee would relieve Counâ€" cillor Morrison from a large amount of_ work, as well as preventing overâ€" lappmo' and stopping many undeservâ€" ing cases from receiving town aid. Saturday, June 27â€"Cornishâ€"Onéâ€" and All vs. Dome. Committee of Representatives of Churches and Organizaâ€" tions Suggested to Assist Chairman of Contingencies Committee. Other Business at Town Council Meeting on Monday. Council Discusses Problem â€" of Charity and Relief Here LIBERAL CONVENTION AT COCHRANE ON THURSDAY Toâ€"morrow (Thursday) the Liberâ€" als of Cochrane Riding are holding their convention for the nomination of a candidate for the Federal House, The convention is being held at Chamandy‘s Hall in Cochrane, and a large representation is expected from Timmins and district where Dr .Meâ€" Innis is being strongly supported as the choice for the convention. Dr. Meâ€" Innis is also receiving much support from other < parts of the riding. There are three names mentioned as to go before the Convention, all three having large circles of friends. All three have made a canvass of the whole riding to learn the extent of their support. The three referred to are:â€"Dr. MeInnis, Mayor of Timâ€" mins; Mr. C. V. Gallagher, Reeve of Tisdale; and Mr. Bradette, merchant of Cochrane. LION INJURES TRAINER IN CIRCUS AT SUDBUKY Dogs running at large was another subject for discussion. _ Reference was made to the nuisanceâ€".of dogs at large and also to the fact that several serious cases had occurred recently of people being bitten by dogs. _ It was decided to return to the old byâ€" law forbidding the running at large of dogs Northern Lights Chapter, No. 213, Royal Arch Masonry, Timmins, Ont., on S@turday night next will be hosts to Grand _ Superintendent â€" Davies, Grand Sceribe E. Henry T. Smith and District Superintendent Frank K. Ebâ€" bitt, and several visiting Companions from, Abitibi and Cechrane Chapters. CLUB DANCE AT GOLDEN CITY THIS EVENING Mr. Jas. Kent again brought up the question of sidewalks, sewers and water for Elm Street between Fourth and Fifth Avenue. When it was pointed out to him that the rock on the section referred to, made the cost prohibitive, he said, ‘*Rock! Why, if it wasn‘t for the rock in this counâ€" try, none of us would be here!‘‘ He thought that after paying taxes so many years the Elm Street people were entitled to qomet"mg If sewers could not be put in he urged that at least the Council see that natural watercourses are not stopped. ng Avenue, A Club Dance is announced to hbe held in the Orange Hall, Poreupine, on Wednesday evening (toâ€"night), June 24th, at 9 p.m. Bissonette‘s fourâ€"piece orchestra will furnish the music, and there will be the latest dances and the very latest music, and a good time for all. GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR STAMPEDE AND RODEO Preparations are being made on a large scale for the Stampede and Rodeo at Dalton‘s Park, July Ist, 2nd and 3rd, under the auspices of the Timmins Kiwanis Club. There is great activity at Dalton‘s Park and among the committee in charge, and arrangements are heing perfected to make the event a pronounced success. Word was received here yesterday to â€"the effect that one of the lions in Sparks Cireus had turned on its trainer in Sudbury during a perâ€" formance, cutting and bruising him and breaking one of his arms. He was resecued from the cage with diffiâ€" culty, and is now in the hospital. He will recover but in the meantime his injuries are both serious and painâ€" ful. This lion is the one that appearâ€" ed to be so_ vicious during the perâ€" formance here. The matter was referred to the W dtex works Committee. change in the sidewalk levels. _ He thought the Council should pay the cost of raising the building as the muistake was due to wrong levels given by a former town engineer. Mr. Caron, of Spruce Street, had a simiâ€" lar case. The question was referred to the chairman of the Board of Works, the Town Engineer and the Town Solicitor to see w hat may be done. In addition to the regular assessâ€" ment work on claims, it is estimâ€" ated that $47,000 was spent in wages for mining development in the Rouyn Camp during 1924. 1810 i1 vron in the matter of the > of sidewalk from north. are not stopped recounsi( T‘ 6 t] To Hold Annual Show Here on Labour Day, Sept. 7th. Friday afternoon of this week at 4 o‘elock the prizes for the L.O.D.E. Essay Competition will be presented at the Central Public School. Speâ€" ecial prizes for work in history durâ€" ing the . term will alsoâ€" be_ presented There will be a short programme, and the event no doubt will be a very pleasing and interesting one. bers of the assoeiation. The memâ€" bereboards are :â€"Ansonville, Chariton, Cobalt, Cochrane, Elk Lake, Engleâ€" hart, Haileybury, Hearst, Troquois Falls, Joques, Kapuskasing, Kirkland Lake, Swastika, Matheson, Mattice, New â€" Liskeard, North Bay, Schnâ€" macher, Smooth Rock Falls, South Poreupine and Timmins. _ PRIZES TO BE PRESENTED AT CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHKOOL *A meeting of the Timmins Hortiâ€" cultural Society was held in the Town Hall last night to complete organizâ€" ation. The attendance was â€" small, many interested being out of town or otherwise unable to "be present. The President, Mr. H. Hatton ocâ€" cupied the‘ chair, and the following officers were elected to onmplete the organization :â€"â€" Hon. Presidentâ€"Myr. J. Knox. Hon. ‘Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Mr. C. W. Dowâ€" Friday, July 10â€"South Poreupine At Hollinger Recreation Club. HORTIGULTURAL SOGIETY GOMPLETES CRGANIZATIDN Sgcretary- ness. Membership tickets are to be issued and sold for the Society, and it is expected that there will be a very large membership. The membership fee was set at $1.00 per year. i" So far as members boards are conâ€" cerned, the Northern Ontario Associâ€" ated Boards of Trade may now be consided as fully of age, there heing twentyâ€"one boards of trade now memâ€" bers of the association. The memâ€" bereboards are :â€"Ansonville, Charliton, Cobalt, Cochrane, Elk Lake, Engleâ€" hart., Haileybury, Hearst, Troquois Finance ‘Committeeâ€"G. A. Macâ€" donald and Mr. Overton. It was decided to have the Hortiâ€" cultural Show in Timmins on Labour Day, September 7th, the event this year to be a noteworthy affair. TIMMINS PLAYING AGAIN AT IROQUOIS FALLS TOâ€"DAY _â€"In the district baseball series Timâ€" mins is playing again at Iroquois Falls toâ€"day. The next game at Timâ€" mins will be on Saturday, July 4th. COMING MATCHES IN THE MINES BASEBALL LEAGUE. The following are the matches in the Mines Twilight Baseball League schedule for the next week or two :â€" Friday, June 26â€"South Poreupine at Hollinger Recreation Club. Monday, July 6â€"MeIntyre at Sth Poreupine. _ The annual meeting ‘of the Timâ€" mins Ladies‘® Golf Club will be held in the Club House on Friday of this week, June 20th, atâ€"3.30 p.m. All members 6of the Ladies‘ Golf Club should note the time and place of tins tnunual meeting. A large and repreâ€" sentative attendance is specially deâ€" sired. Monday, June 29â€"Hollinger Reâ€" creation Club at Melntyre. Monday, July 13â€"Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Club at MeIntvre. SPENDING HONEYMOON WITH FRIENDS IN TIMMINS A recent issue of The Northern News of Cobalt says:â€"‘*‘On Wednesâ€" day, June 10th, at 3 p.m., St. George‘s church, North Cobalt, was the scene of a very pretty _ wedding, when Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Watterson, became the bride of Mr. Gordon Warren of Cobalt. Reyv. Canon F. H. Hincks officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, looked charming. in a poudre blue crepâ€"deâ€"chine dress with hat, to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses and carnations. Miss Florence®Warren, sister of the groom was bridesmaid and was dressed in pink crepe and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Mr. Warren Peterâ€" son supported the groom. The wedâ€" ding music was played by Mrs.‘J. Dennis, and the church was filled with the many friends of the popular young couple. After the ceremony To be Held at Club House, Friday Afternoon, June 26th. a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents on Birch Street. Dancing was indulged in during the evening. On Thursday the happy couple left for Timmins for a month or so, and on their return will reside TIMMINS LADIES‘ GOLF GLUB ANNUAL MEFTING in Cobalt. Treasurerâ€"A. R. Harkâ€" Presbyterian Church to be Enlarged to Mest the Pressing Needs. Work started this week on the addition to the Timmins Presbyterâ€" ian Church.. Mr..W. H. Severt has the contract for the work and will rush it to completion at the earliest date consistent with the best workâ€" manship. There is to be an added thirtyâ€"foot extension on the north of the present building and twelve adâ€" ditional feet to the west side of the church. The. addition being built will be finished with brick on the outside. The intention is to make further. addition in the future and to put in a new front. When this is done the whole outside of the church will be finished with brick. The atâ€" tendance for the past year or two has made a larger church absolutely necessary for the accommodation of the everâ€"increasing congregations at the Timmins Presbvterian church. WORK COMMENCED OM ADDMION T0 GRURCH On Wednesday evening last Comâ€" missioner Chas. Sowton, â€" Territorial Commander of the S.A. Canada East, visited the Timmins Salvation Armv being accompanied here by Lleutâ€" Col. Adby, the noted singer and concertina player. There was a good attendance at the meeting \\ ednesday evening and thé services proved both mterestlng and inspirâ€" ing. Dr. J. A. Melnnis, Mayor of Timmins, who was expected to preâ€" side for the occasion, was unable to be present, and Lieut.â€"Col. Adby very pleasingly took charge of the preliminaries. «There _ was a very attractive and enlightening â€" address by Commissioner Sowton. He spoke first on missionâ€" work in foreign lands, and then gave a brilliant bible talk that made special appeal to all present. Lieut.â€"Col. Adby played on the concertina and sang in fine voriee. Lieut.â€"Col. Adby was one of the singers in the corps of the first (Gieneral Booth. _ Lieut.â€"Col. Adby has been singing in Army work for fortyâ€"two yvears and his voice is still rich and beautiful. After his: long service for the Army, he is still bale and heartyâ€"a remarkable man. He is wellâ€"known in the North, havâ€" ing been in charge ‘of this area years ago when it was supervised from Hamilton, Ont. sports for farmers, or members pof farmer‘s family, with good prizes. Harnessing, hitching and drawing single, open to men or women, quickâ€" est time to win, prizes $5, $3 and %2. Dinner served at the Cookery at noon for half a dollar. Rest roonm: and tea room at the Colambus Club. The day will be held rain or shine Farmers will find the finest of hospiâ€" tality at the Falls. The purpose of the day is to bring the farmers of the district together forâ€" discussion and coâ€"operation and to keep farmers and townsmen in touch with each other. ihe IEntrance | progress toâ€"day ; morrow and Frid GOMMIGSIONER SOWTON AGAIN VISITS TIMMINS Well Pleased With Progress of Salâ€" vation Army. Interesting Mseting â€"Hoere. Commissioner Sowton â€" expressed himself as well pleasedâ€"indeed with the progress made by the Army in Timmins since his last official visit. He was evidently of the opinion that Capt. and Mrs. Cornthwaite had done excellent work here. THIRD ANNUAL FARMERS‘ DAY AT IROQUOIG FALLS Special rates have been arranged on the railroads. From the west and the north there will be the reguâ€" lar train service, with fare and a third for the return trip. From the south, there will be special train serâ€" vice. Four passenger coaches will be attached to the freight train at Big Event for the District on Wednesday, July 8th.. «> The third annual Farmers‘ Day at Iroquois Falls will be held on Wedâ€" nesday, July 8th. The previous events were big days for the farmers of the district, lmldmrr much of valâ€" ue and of mterest h\erw farmer in the district is invited to attend and take his family. along with him. E6 CENTS om at the Colambus will be held rain or ill find the finest of I he Falls. The purpo to bring the farmer together forâ€" dise: are in and continuirg toâ€" Paid Circulation Last Woeok rOoOonr Club, shine lOSpi-â€" e of _ OGf