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

ijivision Court sittings was taken up harmless some months ago by the Timmins vaccinate board of trade and representations to the cli made to the town council to have the | between sittings resumed at Timmins. On a s n it having Divisic tinued in startling revel; throughout 192 on Hollinger re $1,697.517 in or Division Court Again to be Held in Timmins Toronto, May 8â€"A merger of all the centrallyâ€"located mines in the Porcuâ€" pine gold area is heard to be a proâ€" phecy seriously advocated by one of the betterâ€"known mining men, and one who is heavily interested as a shareâ€" holder in Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines. The adverse met within Holâ€" linger, the disappointment encounâ€" tered at Coniaurum, and the introâ€" duction of uncertainty regarding deâ€" mand for a new mill at McIntyre, are factors which are used as evidence in favour of such a merger. Hollinger Consolidated has a plant which is alone capable of handling close to 7,000 tons of ore daily. This capacity is equal to the average total tonnage handled daily by these several mines during 1928. Moreover, the estimate of ore reserves on Hollinger showed a deâ€" cline which may reasonably reflect a further average decline in tonnage in the near As a matter of fact the Hollinger report has introduced a large amount of food for thought. For instance, the annual report for 1928 shows a production of $10,712.821. The report also shows ore reserves declined to $9,015,304. This makes a somewhat * XIV. No. 19 The new hotel will answer to the name of The Mining Hotel and will provide good rooms as well as carrying on a regular cafe business. Situated on Pine street, near one of the main business corners of the town, with the post office traffic going one way by its doors and the traffic to the ball grounds in the other direction, The Mining Hotel hopes to get its share of the busiâ€" ness and to carry on successfully. Suggests Merger of Big Mines of the Porcupine On the bulletin at Moysey Co.‘ on Wednesday was the following inter esting despatch from Toronto, evident ly from The Toronto Mail and Empire The fine new brick and tile building now being erected to replace the former King Edward Cafe, destroyed by fire some months ago, is now nearing comâ€" pletion and it is expected it will be formally opened in the course of a week or so. While the work of repairing and reâ€" |especial interest. The â€" preliminary decorating the Goldfields theatre has‘band music will no doubt be of interest been rushed along, nothing has been |while the picture, "Revenge‘" is so well overlooked to make the popular playâ€" |spoken of by the press of the cities house comfortable, cosy, and better|and towns where it has been shown equipped than ever.> The whole interior |that it will prove a general favourite. has been repainted, the body of the theaâ€" | There will be the usual other additional tre being painted a buff colour, trimâ€" |features on the evening‘s programme, med with blue and gold. While picâ€"|and with Dolores Del Rio as the star tures are being prejected on the screen|of the motion picture drama for the the theatre will be illumined with subâ€" | occasion most theatreâ€"goers will look dued pink lights on the sidewalls. All| forward to particularly pleasing evenâ€" woodwork has been reâ€"varnished, makâ€" | ing. New Hotel and Cafe to be Called The Mining Hotel gatnering. Firemen : clate the generosity owners in giving the : the first night to the stitutions. On the first night, the Timmins Citize present before the will present a sho band music while gathering. Firemen r thi For the opening the Goldfield the extra special attraction, I Del Rio in "Revenge," a tists‘‘ superâ€"production. This of the most popular and apprecif recent special motion picture fil The Goldfields theatre, having been closed for repairs and reâ€"decoration after the recent fire in the building, will reâ€"open toâ€"morrow (Friday) night. The Timmins Theatre Co. are generâ€" ously giving the net proceeds of the first evening to the Timmins Fire Dept. and the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, half each. Theatre Elegantly Reâ€"decorated. New Motion Picture Equipment. Everything Upâ€"toâ€"date. . Extra Special Picture Friday and Saturday Band in Attendance Friday. First Night‘s Proceeds Given to Firemen and and Band by Timmins Theatre Company. Reâ€"opening of Goldfields Theatre Friday This t} PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 287 4 3 Sections â€" 20 Pages ind piC Friday net receipts Irom se two town inâ€" pro Ba ‘o town inâ€" The formal reâ€"opening on Friday and Saturday of this week will be of ing and reâ€" |especial interest. The â€" preliminary theatre has| band music will no doubt be of interest g has been |while the picture, "Revenge" is so well pular playâ€" |spoken of by the press of the cities and better| and towns where it has been shown ral ed a de. | but th reflect a ) if only inage in | wholet r of fact| cinatic duced a | diphth ight. For | harmle for 1928 ren be 21. The| | and si declined | \the va 101 Mayv T ime appreâ€" theatre Dolore ed Ar Ot} VAGGINATE THE CHILBREN TO PREVENT DIPHTHERIA Children Between the Ages of Nine Months and Six Years Should be Vaccinated Against Dread Disease, Says M.H.O. A complete new outfit for projecting the pictures has been installed. The machines are the newest and best that money can buy. New style lowâ€"inâ€" fensity are lamps, with â€"direct current, which gives a steady light, will assure of a bright, clear and flickerless picâ€" ture on the scereen. ing the whole effect very pleasing to the eve. The operating room has been entireâ€" reâ€"constructed and is as fireproof it is possible to make it. The Goldâ€" lds theatre now boasts an operating m second to none. verything possible was done to hurâ€" along the reâ€"opening of the theatre, i at the same time make certain t everything was of the very best, earance, utility and safety in every ticular being absolutely insisted upâ€" te your children, or bring them| The annual meeting of the Ladies‘ clinic any Wednesday afternoon Section of tue Timmins Gold Club i two and four o‘clock." iwill be held at the golf club house on _score of past occasions the adâ€" | Friday, May 10th, at 3 p.m. cl #LL ist diphtheria. If this vacâ€" were made universal diphâ€" uld be completely wiped out. se particularly attacks childâ€" alldren should be especially retiring from the leadâ€" ie Conservative party in Conservative convention 1 in Quebec City July 9 Ha hildt and Ywn [ne vaceinâ€" riinst diphâ€" asking the Vaccin ifv in Up ledge try i friends here who later advancement plication and abili pleasure. The : Harrison to the b the Canada North tion will be popt B. V., HARRISON NOW ONE OF DIRECTORS OF THE CNP.C There will be general interest here in the announcement made some days ago that Mr. B. V Harrison, general manager of the Canada Northern Power Corporation, with headquarters According to word from Toronto Hon. Mr. McCrea gave the deputation a careful hearing and took their data and arguments into close consideration. Any decision in the matter will likely be announced at an early date. change in the license fee to nonâ€"reâ€" sident hunters for deer and small game; the establishment of fish hatchâ€" eries at strategic points, and the reâ€" stocking of lakes and streams. 3y means of a number of letters in the possession of the delegation, these letters being sent in by residents of the North Land who are honestly afraid that the wolves will soon slaughter off all the deer. From these letters it is conservatively estimated that in one section of the province alone there have been some 300 deer killed by wolves in a period of six weeks. One letter emphasized the idea that in another year all the deer in one certain localiâ€" ty would be killed off by the wolves and that when this was accomplished the wolves would turn in and do the same thing to the moose, which are already being killed by wolves in some sections. E. L. Hughes, president of the Onâ€" tario Tourist Trade Association, and M. U. Bates, viceâ€"president, are in Toronto this week as a delegation to impress upon Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines and the Fish and Game Dept., the need for early action |to preserve the deer of this province. Messrs. Hughes and Bates saw Hon. Mr. McCrea on Tuesday and ons of their chief arguments in favour of an increase in the wolf bounty in Ontario i was the fact that there is a serious | possibility, indeed a probability, of the deer becoming entirely extinct in Onâ€" tario as a result of the ravages of wolves. To illustrate their facts reâ€" was that the wolf bounty, which is aAt present $15.00, with the return of the pelt, be increased to $50.00, with the Government to retain the hide. This, it is felt, would not only compensate trappers for their time and the loss of the pelts, but would eliminate some of the "red tape" which at present delays the return of the skins to the trapâ€" pers. slaughter of the deer. Previous to the interview with Hon. Mr. McCrea, Mr. Bates told one Toronto newspaperman that they had sounded opinion on the wolif menace question from the Maniâ€" toba boundary to Pembroke and found the country entirely in sympathy with the request that something be done to check the depredations of the wolves. ‘"The people are 100 per cent. for acâ€" tion in the matter," said Mr. Bates. This viewpoint was duly impressed upâ€" on Hon. Mr. McCrea. The suggestion offered by Messrs Hughes and Bates to the Government of carcases of deer lying in the snow. In some cases the wolves had been snapped at or near the scene of their garding the alarming slaughter of the deer the delegates had with them a series of photographs showing dozens INGREASE IN WOLF BOUNTY _ 18 URGED BY DEPUTATION Northern Deputation Presses Upon Govâ€" ernment the Need for Action to Conserve the Deer of the Proâ€" vince ~f erves matters included Timmins MoOoc taken up by the deleâ€" :â€"suggestion for a license fee to nonâ€"reâ€" for deer and small bH ha his wide knowâ€" | jy and of the counâ€" | to of bein of dipt TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 9th, 1929 und tc people followâ€" LLD. will administer the rite of conâ€" firmation in St. Matthew‘s church, Timmins, next Sunday, May 12th, at 11 am. His Lordship will also preach at the evening service. wWalls, U[Ner I1eatures wiil inciude‘programme, and won weilâ€"merited a "Lefty" Billy Trumble vs Kid Roy | plause. Hamilton, and George Taylor, Saskatâ€"!‘ The toast to "The Visitors" w chewan, versus Pat McGuire, Glasgow.}yproposed by Wor. Bro. W. R. Rinn Arthur Leonard who is an exâ€"Imperiâ€" | in a short address. Bro. Rinn expres al Arimy Welterweight Champion, has |ed the pleasure it gave him to see abo fought before Their Majesties King|fifty visiting brethren present for t George and Queen Mary, at Buckingâ€" |event and welcomed them very sincer ham Palace Gate. ly on behalf of Golden Beaver Lod;g Jack Faithful, referee, has asked that| Bro. John Fell of Porcupine Lodge t Pete CVNeill an@ Jo¢os. Theriault be sconded in a few well chosen remarl On May 24th, Empire Day, in the same place, the skating rink, and at the same time, 8.30, the finals of the novice boxing bouts will be held, feaâ€" turing Arthur Leonard vs Pat McGuire, exâ€"Glasgow Longshoreman Champion. Dutch Johnson will give a twoâ€"round boxing exhibition with his sparring partner, and there will be many other features. On June 3rd, the big feature will be "Dutch" Johnson versus Mickey Watts. Other features will include "Lefty‘"‘ Billy Trumble vs Kid Roy The first public exhibition of boxing growing out of these classes will be on Friday evening of next week, May 17th, in the Timmins rink, when there will be two great hours of clean, ‘scientific, supervised novice boxing, inâ€" cluding paperweights, fAlyweights, banâ€" tams, featherweights, lightweights, welâ€" terweights. One of the features is "Jiggs" vs ‘"Dinty‘" Moore. Also, the event will introduce Mickey Watts, of Pridgend, Wales, with his sparring partner, in a twoâ€"round! exhibition. These are only some of the attractions for the evening, which all through will be one to delight the lovers of boxing. Some of the younger boxers, it may be noted, will give special delight with their snap, speed and skill. § ni SOD‘ The classes in boxing held in the St. Anthony‘s parish hall under the suâ€" pervision of A. Laprairie, and with Arâ€" thur Leonard, exâ€"Imperial Army and Navy Instructor, in charge of the trainâ€" ing, are proving both popular and adâ€" vantageous. Thirtyâ€"five or more young fellows are enjoying the healthy, manâ€" ly sport of these classes and learning the lessons of caring for themselves and being good sports. Those who have been privileged to watch any of these classes are enthusiastic in their praise of Mr. Laprairie for inaugurating the affair. Two Hours of Clean, Scientific, Superâ€" vised Novice Boxing Friday Next Week. Some of the Special Features ATTRAGTIONS AT BOXING TOURNAMENT ON MAY 17 Right Rev. J. C will administer ey Watts has fought 0o in the United Kingdon irst appearance in Canai( JoI 1AaY i1, referee, has asked that| Bro. JotI Jos. Theriault be sponded e contestants have agreed |Bro. GI id 200| adadre This | when Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Wednesda May 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Dowsll, 72 Hemlock St.â€"a son. | and Messtr In a witty speech Wor. Bro. Ramsay proposed the toast to "The Installing Master." In his reply Rt. Wor. Bro. Mason spoke Mghly of Bro. Ramsay and expressed the assurance that durâ€" ing his term as Master Golden Beaver Lodge would experience a period of progress. Bro. Dodge won prolonged applause on his rendition of "Rose of My Heart." In proposing the toast to ‘"Temiskaming District" Wor. Bro. G. C. Murphy referred to the Grand Lodge Memorial Fund. Responding, Rt. Wor. Bro. F. K. Ebbitt gave an outline of the Memorial Fund and its purposes. A vocal solo "Going Back to London" by Bro. C. G. Keddie followed on the programme, and won wellâ€"merited apâ€" Mr. W. Mitchell gave an excellent rendition of "Tommy, Lad," after which Wor. Bro. E. L. Longmore proposed the toast to ‘"The Ladies," in a short but pointed address. A selection by these four gifted artists, Bros. C. G. Keddie and Dodge and Messrs W. Mitchell and A. Kincaid, won wellâ€"merited applause Bro. D. Mackie responded to the toast to ‘"‘The Ladies" in an interesting speeah, referring ‘to the respect in which Freemasons held all womanâ€" kind. In a short but interesting address Wor. Bro. W. White proposed the toast to "The Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario, A. F. A. M." Wor. Bro. Code of Abitibi Lodge, Iroâ€" quois Falls, responding. Bro. Code touched briefly on the grand old men of Masonry whose interest had made possible the Grand Lodge of Canada, and touched briefly on the death last week of one of these exâ€"leaders of Maâ€" sonry in Ontario, Most Wor. Bro. the Hon. W. D. MacPherson. The first toast of the evening, "The King and Craft" was responded to with the national anthem. After this Mr. A. Kincaid delighted all with a vocal solo "The Sands of the Desert." Over two hundred members of the Masonic Order from the Porcupine Camp, and Iroquois Falls, gathered at the Masonic hall, Timmins, last night for the annual installation of officers of Golden Beaver Lodge, No. 528, A. F. A. M., and the banquet afterwards in the downstairs part of the hall. The night was truly a gala one in the history of local Freemasonry, the large number present testifying to the strength of this ancient order in this section of the district of Cochrane. Right Wor. Bro. E. J. Mason, Past D.D.G.M., acted as installing master, assisted by Wor. Bros. Starling, Mcâ€" Williams, Pearce and Johns of Porâ€" cupine Lodge, South Porcupine, and Rt. Wor. Bro. F. K. Ebbitt, and Wor. Bros. Mills, Code, Spence and Algar, or |Abitibi Lodge, Iroquois Falls. memenmmmnen un es mt on mm Wor. Bro. C. P. Ramsay, the recently installed master, presided during the luncheon. The following are the officers installâ€" coming year:â€" | ed in Golden Beaver Lodge for the Wor. Bro. C. P. Ramsay....... W.M. Wor.â€" Bro.;â€"E I.P.M. Bro.â€"J. Morrison..... ie cce c WWÂ¥ . ind PWV3 Bro. Jas. Goodman. ... Chaplain Pro.â€" C. C. _ ‘Tregasurer Pro:.P. Dougall......:..:...;......... c mecretary T sw â€":â€" MCcHughn,,â€"SFr....,.:3.4:...;....,. /3 J RAIDIL :.:. c esns t n d BrOmA: Wills..*:..33".2;.... is .. io: Bro. H. Parneli.... insd /A :C Bro::R.~ JT‘yier Wor.â€"~Bro..: W..â€"It. D. of _C. After the work of the lodge was comâ€" pleted the Masonic members gathered in the hall downstairs where an exâ€" cellent repast was enjoyed. The catâ€" ering was by the ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star. The tables were daintily laid out, with the ladies of the O.E.S. waiting. The luncheon served, the appearance of the tables and the hall were all a deserving creâ€" dit to the ladies of the order. Installation of Offic ver Lodgt, A. FZ Enjoyable Bahnquet Following MANY VISITING BROTHERS Al MASONIG LQDGF EVENT . with the Auld Lan hi ffith enjoyabl Danard few well choset _~Of Abitibl L M ib L T Th Do Chaplain Treasurer secretary about e th:‘ prisoners in the jails and the penitenâ€" tiaries is also a valuable and generally appreciated service to humanity and to the country. Work among women includes rescue homes, maternity hosâ€" IUESDAY NEXT, MAY 14 IS SALVATION ARMY TAG DAY During the Next Two Weeks‘ Army Will Canvass Timmins and District for Annual Selfâ€" Denial Fund. ppeal il} gi Mr. P. T. Moisley went more deeply into the proposed organization as it would involve the men behind it and the boys as members. In the past there had been much overlapping and duplication of cost and effort through the multiplicity of calls for various sports. There was difficulty in securâ€" ing ample finances for all of them, and carrying each to success,. To remedy all this it was proposed to bring all junior sports under one supervision. The plan was to have all junior sports conducted under the direction of an executive of business men who would be elected by a group of members ready to pay membership fees of $10.00 per year each, this fee to relieve them from all further calls for the year. The money from the business men taking the $10.00 memberships and from the fees paid by the boys themselves would be ample to carry the sports through the year. A gathering of the boys from 10 to 20 years who were interestâ€" ed in sports had been convened some weeks ago and this large body of boys had gone on record as being heartily During th tion Arm d district The meeting called for Monday evening in the town hall to organize for junior sports was very largely atâ€" tended by representative business and professional men, the hall being fillâ€" ed and all being enthusiastic about the plans proposed. Mr.W. G. Smith was asked to take the chair and carried through the preliminary procedure in effective way. He explained the obâ€" ject of the meeting and the purposes of the proposed new organization. Officers Elected for New Organization. Need of a Superâ€" visor Strongly Urged. Survey of Town May be Made in the Matter Naming of New Organization Referred to Executive to Discuss With Representativeâ€"Roys. Business Men Organize to Help Along Junior Sports 1€ Cc} PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 287 4 F. K. Etbitt, Thos. M W. J. Grummett, and quois Falls. 3 Sections â€" 20 Pages A man from Schumacher, who had secured liquor on another man‘s perâ€" mit by representing himself as the perâ€" son for whom the permit was issued, was fined $100.00 and costs, or one month in jail. There were four persons charged with neglecting to pay taxes on dogs owned or harboured. One man had transferred the dog he formerly owned to a friend, but neither of them had notified the police of this. The case was dismissed, as was also another one where the man said he had destroyed the dog. Two other dog cases were reâ€" A man who had boy haul some beer for him was charged with a breach of the Liquor Act, but as he accomâ€" panied the boy on the trip and so was personally in charge of the liquor durâ€" ing its transit, the magistrate felt there was no breach of the law and so the case was dismissed. A man from Schumacher, who had At police court this week Jos. Snyâ€" der was fined $100.00 and costs, or one month, on a charge of selling liquor to a minor. A similar charge against his wife was. dismissed while another charge against the woman was withâ€", drawn. At the Baptist parsonage~on Monâ€" day of last week, April 29th, at 11 a.m., the marriage took place of two of the early settlers of this camp, when Mr. Alfred Eldon Phillips and Mrs. Dorothy Eunice Potter, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Eddy, of Little Rock, Arkanâ€" sas, were united in marriage, the Rey. M. R. Hall being the officiating clergyâ€" man Only the immediate friends and acquaintances of the couple were in attendance, Mr. and Mrs. Philiips are settling in their new home on First avenue. Both bride and groom are wellâ€"known and highly esteemed in Timmins and district and will be given the sincerest good wishes from hosts of friends. Mr. Phillips, who has conâ€" ducted the Union Coal Company here from the early days of the camp has been among the most popular and highlyâ€"regarded of the business men of the town, and the bride also has wide circles of friends in the town and disâ€" trict. Heayy Fine for Giving Liquor to Minors Here Marriage of A. E. Phillips and Mrs. Dorethy Potter These withdrew to make their selecâ€" tion, while the meeting proceeded to discuss the various questions of interâ€" est. When the committee returned the following were the officers:â€" Presidentâ€"G. S. Lowe First viceâ€"presidentâ€"W. G.| Smith Second viceâ€"presidentâ€"C. G. Keddie. Secretaryâ€"P. T. Moisley. Treasurerâ€"Fire Chief A. Borland. Honorary presidentsâ€"Mayor Geo. S. Drew, Kev. J. D. Parks, W. H. Pritâ€" chard. The chairman put the selection to the vote and they were elected unaniâ€" mously on motion of Councillor P. Dougall and Dr. Lee Honey. The chairman then turned over the meeting to President G. S. Lowe who proceeded with the meeting. C. G. Keddie, Arch Gillies, S. G. Platus and J. D. Brady. â€" After the address of P. T. Moisley, the election of officers was taken up. G. S. Lowe, P. T. Moisley and Rev. J. D. Parks were each named as presiâ€" dent of the proposed new organization, but all withdrew. Then on motion of Mr. A. T. H. Taylor, seconded by Dr. H. H. Moore, and carried, it was reâ€" solved that the chairman name a noâ€" minating committee to select the offiâ€" cers. The chairman named Geo. Lake, in favour of the plan. It was hope get 100 or 150 business and professio men to enter the plan. Over 100â€"fhad signified their support of the pian and almost as many more remained to be interviewed by the canvassers. (Continued on Page Eight) T1 ildre E CENTS engulitr inother himself permit and co 1 an indusâ€" department the finding atives â€" and r, who had man‘s perâ€" as the perâ€" was issued, ts, or one ur@e ( / th IvVIinfg