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A benefit euchre, bmudge and dance be given on Friday of this wee une 10th, in the Continuation Scho South Porcupine,. under the au: of the Dome Mines F:otball Clu from 830 to 10.30, and daneir TOards frot from 1+0.30 goor prize their inspiring music. /‘ Lake Pipe Band was give ting here on Saturday 1 ven more warmly welcom ure visit as the people he pral are enthusiastic about and its music. y in towI d Lake v enda the foc the one group. 1 pe Band has one | de drums, with e cluded in the gr ut 16 years and years. These part e a very decided wa by his highla an outstanding amme given at th: dsome costumées rs of the band al interest, the a »pers and drummeé ractive and impres On Saturday afternoon last the e of Timmins and district were favâ€" ed by a visit from the Kirkland e Pipe Band. It proved to be a nuine favour for all were delighted th the excellent pipe music furnishâ€" , while the handsome and attractive rance of the pipers and drummers the band impressed all. The Kirkâ€" d Lake Pipe Band certainly made a t here. They played on the march und the main part of the town and gave a concert at the band stand Spruce near the station. Not y did they draw a large crowd but eir splendid music held their audiâ€" ce, More than one citizen said:â€"*"I ver knew before that the pipes were good music." The Kirkland Lake pe Band is a firstâ€"class band so all ere had opportunity to hear how stir~ ng and inspiring pipe music is when layed by men who know how. There ave been good in Timmins beâ€" re but never before so many of them the one group. The Kirkland Lake ipe Band has one big drum and four ide drums, with eleven braw ‘pipers. AY > hospital the Sisters of the Assumpâ€" , the Sisters of Providence and the rey Nuns were present to receive the rowds Delighted with Music by the Pipers from ‘Kirkland Lake and with the Fine Appearance of the Pipe Band. ssion reached South Porcupine re were 160 cars in linge and after val in Timmins the number would ed 200. In the first car of the were:â€"His Excellency Monseignor ula, His Lordship Bishop Rheaume, fHaileybury, Rev. Fr. C. E. Theriault, Timmins, and Revy. Fr. Pelletier, of uols Falls In the accompanying rs were Revy. Fr. O‘Gorman, the tholic clergy from Val Gagne, Raâ€" €e, Kirkland Lake, Kapuskasing, uth Porcupine, and the other Cathâ€" clergy of Timmins. On arrival here the distinguished tor was given a wonderful reception. ] the children of the Separate Schools e, to the number of over two thouâ€" , were lined along the street near St. Mary‘s hospital and St. Anâ€" ony‘s church, to greet him. The Is were dressed in the papal colours, Ite and yellow, and carried flags. he yellow and white hats were parâ€" cularly attractive. The boys carried igs, chiefly Uunion Jacks, with a imber of the papal ensigns also in idence. From St. Mary‘s hospital w the Union Jack, while the papal igs and colours were also in evidence ere. The front of St. Anthony‘s urch and the Church of the Nativity so carried the flags and colours. At here by motor car from . Many from Timmins the distinguished visitor, panying him here. V ssion reached South 1 irkland Pipe Band, | Makes Big Hit Here ived here here by His Excellency Monseignor Andrea ssulo, Apostolic Delegate of the Holy e to Canada and Newfosundland, is visit to Timmins this week as the neluding item in his recent tour 0f e North Land. He has visited the ntres from Fort William to Amos, e., and on leaving here will proceed aight to Ottawa. is Excellency Monseignor Cassulo NEFIT EUVCHEE AND DANCE BY THE DOME FOOTBALL CLUB is Excellency Monseignor Cassulo on Visit to North. Two Hundred Cars in Procession to Greet Him Here. Over Two Thousand Children and as Many Adults Greet Distinguished Visitor Here. Programme of Events During his Visit to Timmins. Paid Circulation LastW eek postolic Delegate Given Enthusiastic Welcome Here de waAs otball ‘ Monseig 4.30 Wedn Phere will be a special Club Roval orchestra being{ Whien C110 \Pustâ€"Laying Material Arrived Here This Week MIKE SKAKOON TO BE HANGED |_ AT HAILEYBURY TOâ€"MORROW the not oniy deing iawns, gardens, houses, and goods, but also a mena Ali would have been rile calcium chloride treatmer applied earlier and saved r ance, but "better late than P. CULHANE, KIRKLAND LAKE WINXS TICKET TO IRELAND streets are being cleared ol 100se stones and made ready for the use of the calcium chloride. In previous years this material has been found very effective is a dust layer. It is recognized that t would be still more satisfactory if The calcium chloride o lay the dust on th: ere this week and sotr treelts ThAL 1ad a couple n the town isance is a At nocon to~â€"(; ziven in honou Leo Mascioli those p Jlic clergy of â€" ‘he mayor and C eading citizens hC aADate somethning ice here. The sar _ Timmins make ouble than in t hile water is prac eland away by St. Patrick‘s irish, Cobalt, was held in the Knights _ Columbus hall at Cobalt on Friday, ne 3rd. Patrick Culhane, of Kirkâ€" nd Lake. wes the v‘innor. CnHn ption At ony‘s schoo esent His 1¢ e will be mass Tne UNUurCh 0 Nativity, following which the child of the Holy Family school will giv Excellency an address of welcome 7.30 p.m. the ie Church 0 welcome by t O‘Gorman. . 30 toâ€"mor yill be m An today the hat now in addre hased by the _ The sand _ hang appeal By â€" 7 a blc lastâ€"minute reprevye, Wt ill probable, Mike Skak nIl ng cleared 0o JGCL of them, and no were missed. Th St. M a resent being the Cathâ€" the town and district, council of Timmins, and s of the town and disâ€" A€l 1t 2re wIlil be a recepULIOn f the Nativity. After hne parish priest, Rev. J. D. MacLkean will ess on behalf of the AK PWV 1€ Lhere W $ His E Hal ArIns ) mA les Te hat encugh ha ) m D. MacKa to be used here streets arrived Flaay) mornin| the Church o ELXC Emp Oth e W ni nad Deen much annoyâ€" 7 never," and njuriqous t furnishing e to health o be a re I ~6t. "An ¢ Jorcupine Mdbantre Timmins sentence Skakoon s, but al sident .A _ murde rife, Mrs lency by e hote) ilth the > wished ‘v at the if some ) streets nUl 15 16 1Ss, â€"pJ tional MacD In sol Marie," "Hungal numbers were a explalned | appreciatec numb Crlorious Canada," a comphbsition of his own, was one of the finest patriotic numbers and given in his notable voice t was impressive and pleasing. As a pianist he is a master, and gay and serious numbers alike were appreciated. "The Bells of St. Mary‘s" as presented by Mr. Copeland, with chimes on the piano. was notable number. "Comâ€" ingy Thro‘ the Ryve," and a sea song. devotees of the game who nave been heard from. Consequently lovers of horse shoe pitching thin would be a good idea to organi? club here and so give everybod ing h TO ORGANIZE HORSE SHOE PITCHING CLUB INX TOWN w Fine Entertainment / by Scottish Arthtsl nlL to further deal with the proposal to rganize a horse shoe pitching club. All in Timmins interested in this sport should turn out to the meeting in the [Tollinger hall on Sunday at 11 o‘clock. M.W. Grand Mistress of L.0.B.A. in North Reception at Troquois Falls to Distinâ€" guished Visitor, Presented with Souvenir by Timmins L O.B.A. No. 671. ig at 11 » furthe m MacDuff Copelard, Entertain ind Kenneth Duff, Violinist, Deâ€" light Timmins Audiences Last Week. 1, entertaine: , London, anc provided a al merit. As 1€ lin was far below ths genuine merits e entertainment. All who attendâ€" ree that it was the biggest money‘s i that anyone could expect. two artists, Tom MacDuff Copeâ€" entertainer, formerly of Queen‘s London, and Kenneth Duff, violinâ€" rovided a programme Oof excepâ€" 1 merit. As an entertainer, Tom uff Copeland is difficult to equal. los, sketches, monologues, stories, ‘al novelties, character studies, ae provided entertainment of outâ€" ing interest. Every number was a f its kind. His Scottish selections especially popular. The versatilâ€" his talent was shown by the fact in his more serious numbers he just as effective as in the lighter The opening number, "Hail! as alners wa imbers. rand receptlion was n ze hall at Iroquois Fall June "th, in honour 0o 1ipful Grand Mistress . Mrs. Grace Daracoité Mrs. Harry Parne mbe 1y evenings in the St. A hall under the auspice: s Club was generally « me of the finest concer i for many a day. The 1€ jU tions. "The Se: Hungarian Danc L.O.B.A evening Duff rilent hn( One 41 ption was held in : Iroquois Falls on Tu in honour of the M novel 1€ Dara i Dance," and othe nuine delight to a A J s game. A for Sunday the Holling i the prop TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 9TH, 1982 last and the St. Anthony‘s auspices of the nerallyvy conceded numDer. and a sea ties that b zho 6 A€ her 1K arnell, 1L.O0.B.A he offic Te @ DeaAuCTIIU behalf of the 17. The ver, iA l ALTYT que Haw Da iven A V 38 Notable Address by Lt. Col. J. S. Bladin went on to touch on the wondérful "comradeship of the soldier," his unâ€" selfishness, his courage in help and defence and rescue of his comrades. The soldier as pictured by Col. Bladin with his understanding heart and his eloquent tongue, was a fine type of manhood. He touched, too, on the reâ€" ligion of the soldier, showing that while Under the title of "Fragments of France "~â€"Lieut.â€"Col. Bladin gave a gripping and realistic picture of the soldier overseas. While he drew chiefly on his own experiences as chaplain of the New Zealand troops, the picture that he made was of the soldierâ€"the British soldierâ€"whose humour was never failâ€" ing because of his courage, and whose courage stood the test of death itself because his humour triumphed over all. Col. Bladin convulsed his audience with his original stories of life in the trenches and behind the lines. This part of his address, "the humour of the soldier," was irresistible and most entertaining, while at the same time it conveyed a graphic picture of the soldier‘s life. The soldier‘s songs, as rendered by Col. Bladin, delighted the crowd. He has a fine voice and put a merry vim into the songs that added to their effectiveness. From "the huâ€" mour of the soldier" and "the pleasures of the soldier," the latter including realistic accounts of happy leaves and concerts behind the lines Col. Bladin went on to touch on the wonderful "comradeship of the soldier," his unâ€" seélfishness, his courage in help and n th grippit soldier on his the Ne th 11 ADDITIONS TO THE POLICE FORCE OF THE All Delighted with the Picturesque and Gripping â€" Lecture “Fra.gmcn(i/" from France," by Distinguished 8. A. Officer. The fini event iI0r Uit SEaSON i0 the members of Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion takes place in the Oddfellows hall on Monday evening June 13th. The entertainment comâ€" mittee has arranged to have a partner card party and smoker, The cards will start at 8.00 and play will be for one and a half hsurs. Following the cards for which good prizes will be given for cribbags, five hundred, whist and bridge, thers will be refreshments and ffhice ecident ‘ard Party and Smoker at the Legion on Monday rcdonald pita n of the hypocrit th g men 0 Bladin‘s h show : do â€" ldiers rough 1lform also i on evening was taken after Adjutant Jone Timminsâ€"S5. A., had | To the accomt 1€ C mAln nd ) right and to be good and rs carried with them under zh and ready ways the spirit nce and belieft. In his eloâ€" ncluding words, Col. Bladin to return to the true spirit a bi cont 10ur m n to recovery at St. Mary‘s The youngster will suffer no ; injury from the unlucky and all will be pleased to he title of Lieut.â€"Col. nd realistic rseas. While inC ) POir Ahip and UL ofther nas . Jurdd for ns In the SKI the local ararmy iccordion doin D‘Are Gauthier, daughâ€" Mrs. Paul Gauthier, who T6 because able treat yvas taken T, smowing that while have received short Iways a kindly symâ€" SUn man who w to be goo r. Ha ard2C ruck the hat the seaszon for £1 ish by Dr. Lee s, in charge opened the ‘animent of zilled use of n ed use OIf and with effective Salvation A C se day id diffh it try â€" and lb ind the hi day next, June 1loth. noted that alil MciInty as well as Timmins g played at the Timmins The schedule as dra in the F group will MC First Baseball to be Here on June 15 Schedule of Games Between Mclintyre Timmins and Kirkland Lake in the Temiskaming League for 1932. Wednesday Timmins. Wednesday FIREMEN‘S GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM WINS SNAPPY GAMLI Fire Dej Excelsio by one. fac the : dance the Tll1 ple Kiwanis Club Hear | Much About Mexico Kiwanian Vince Woodbury Gives Very Interesting and Informative Adâ€" dress on Mexico and Iis People, Other Kiwanis Notes. n WE mt nd iding pool now that the Kiwanis h ovided the grounds and equippme Kiwanian Larry Stadelman, a p esident of the Cobalt Kiwanis Cl is a visitor at the Timmins club e day. He spoke briefly, extend eetings from the Cobalt Kiwani Wednesda immins. 1InmnS V eanesda h1 to New Orleans and dbury passed @Arout 1ish missions and oth es and sights on the t . the regular weekly luncheon 0 Timmins Kiwanis Club the mem were disippointed in the fact tha guest speaker for the day, th trious Potentate of Rameses Tem Toronto, was unable to be present ng been called out of town. How . the club had a remarkably inter 11 nesda n "1 ML nduct pool n 11 and inform in V. Wood‘t nin d st Senior baseball to be played Temiskaming League in this l1 be at Timmins on Wednesâ€" t, June 1l5th. .It should be at ali McIntyre‘s home games as Timmins games, are to be t the Timmins athletic grounds edule as drawn up for this given below. There are three i this group, Timmins Mcâ€" nd Kirkland Lake. â€" In the 1€ @ USC hat ha d y n Ju delibe he pt th L ommE mC On was ma that th ow that the Kiwan rounds and equip arry Stagdelman, â€" he Cobalt Kiwani: 12 jodbut ind al 1 Mé 1€ iC tha chilC 1 VC 18 out O0f town. a remarkably ative addres pening{ round MC ba XC rv, who spo ibly on his and Mexic agroundad â€" vi 9 to 8. e softba snap of 12 â€"ar accordir 16 onl 1€ it 1€ H 1Y â€" €1€ 1 .n This kepnt Jas! lub out )€ Serious Fires Now in Northern Quebec Rouyn and Noranda Not in Immediate Danger. _ Other Mines Suffered from Forest Fires in Area. TFIMMINS A.Y.P.A. HOLDING SOFTBALL PRACTICES NOW )1 yÂ¥ mornin int Away. Cash Re Off but Recovered opened AC MC€ ill at raAce the rce, and evidence. lephone nag no contro Quebe 900 m 16 dadon iIn. ash O1n Ster Cat rbout th Iv re ao0ted call to Wilsor , and on returrn Takes Attendâ€" gister Carried Later Unâ€" sfully ce have been 11 to its probâ€" ing to secure rant the apâ€" MIY 16 1¢ :k + subwa he thi at they bDecame Intac image 1LKC€ In nIt sent sedly end â€" LK € 1C lTlM’MINS BAND AND LEGION i GIVE PLEASING CONCEERT At the Goldfields theatre Sunday evening after the church services concert of special merit was presented by the Timmins Band and the Canaâ€" dian Legion, the proceeds of the ceollecâ€" but as towns» _The funeral took place on Tusesday mommg to St. Anthony‘s church and thence to the Timmins cemetery. There were many attending the funâ€" eral to express their regret at the death of this bright little fellow and their sympathy for those bereaved.J There were a large number of floral‘ tokens, including tributes from the following: Father and Mother and Family, Arthur Rochefort and family, A. Tremblay and family, Joseph Trentblay and family, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Gauthier, Jules Laurent and Raymond Rochefort, Miss Tellier, Mr. and Mrs. Belec, Mtr. and Mrs. Lapointe, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCann, Mr. and Mrs. F. Huckerby, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bouchard, Ludger, Georgianna and Marie Rochefort, Mr. and Mrs. D. Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. Rochefort. Leo Mascioli is building a fine park and beach at the river, the land used being just across the bridge. His idea is to provide the people of the town and especially the youngsters with a pleasant and safe place for amuseâ€" ment and recreation in the summer. Work has started on the improvements planned, these including the perfecting of a nice beach, the steam shovel being used to give the shore line the proper slope and to make it safe for youngsters as well as others. The new park will be ready for use this summer and will no doubt be of great value to the pubâ€" lic and especially the children. The park is not planned as a moneyâ€"maker but as a benefit and advantage to the Death of Eldest Son of Mr. and Mrs. Rochefort Sincere sympathy will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Rochefort, 27 Sixth avenue, in the death on Sunday mornâ€" ing, June 5th, of the cel Rochefort. Dea phoid fever. mee! and Mon Leo Mascioli Building Fine Park at the River TIMMINS HIGH SCHOOL LADS DO WELL ON FIELD AND TRACK St. Anthony‘s Church Bazaar in Progress Annual Event at Timmins Skating Rink Attracting Much Attention and Interest This Week. The annual bazaar of St. Anthony‘s thurch is being held this week at the kating rink and is attracting much nterest and attention and drawing food crowds. It opened on Monday iight and will continue through the alance of the week. As usual there re number of valuable prizes to be warded. The chief prize this year is . handsome Plymouth car which will e awarded on Saturday evening. There are the usual booths, novelties, tc. with some special features. One f the special features this year is the rray of homeâ€"made articles, including ancy work and goods of various kinds videncing much skill, such as carpets, them in At Montd €1 1€ plenty +4 e Wa Sections *J Peums nmned 16 Pages aDi The amuseiment including WEell rther is building a fine par} the river, the land use )ss the bridge. His ides d and the Can: eeds of the colle« gion Relief FPun rittended and ver reference will ¢ letter elsewhere i Nell