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

STATEMENT OF '.I'Imwa The following is the statement of reâ€" celpts and expenditures of the Timâ€" mins Rellef Fund up to May 31st, 1933. The total receipts to May 31st, were $12,589.87. There are further receipts to come in. The expenditures t> May 3ist were $8,833.41, made up as follows: Food, $1,877.12; fuel, $256.75; rents, $2,452.91; clothing, $2207.43; sundry, thears #haa _ ts were the winners of thewfiist. Lunch was served downstairs during the evening. There was om-time_ Theere were over a hundred present at the Old Times party given by the Oddfellows in their hall, Spruce street, Timmins, on Tuesday evening of this week, ' After lodge was over, the ladies took part in bridge and whist. The winners Old Times Party Tuesday Very Largely Attended . sinith; pitcher, Curry; centre field, Armitage. _ Score by inningsâ€" f Kirklang Lake .......0 0 0 0 3 0. 1 1 0Oâ€"5 Timmins ............0 0 0 0 0,0 4 0 0Oâ€"4 Runs scored for Kirkland* byâ€"Â¥Fries, Giovanelli, Smith, MacDougall. (2) Runs scored for Timmins: byâ€"Laâ€" en n e ce iB pitcher, Hackett;. ist base, Fries: 2nd base, Giovanelli; shortâ€"stop, Minnis; 3rd base, Richardson; centre eld, Price; centre field, MacDougall; right: field, Kirkland up for the eighth innings and just when it looked like another blank, McDougall put one into the corner of | the park and lit out like a deer. Yes it was a home run. And it broke ur the old ball game. It was a beauty and got a big handout. Timmins was blanked in their half and both teams went scoreless in the ‘ last one. Timmins play their next game next f Wednesday at Kirkland Lake. . Timminsâ€"catchier, Rouwen:; pitcher, O‘Donnell; 1st base, Coleman; Ind base, Heximer; shortâ€"stop, Wagner; 3rd base Barton; left field, Roberts: centre field, Laflamme, right field, Thomas; pitcher, s 22 We L n c s it up, while Barton was saféfy}eéh? on second. Barton later stole third but died there. got to first and then to second, while Chambers went to third. The stage was being set. Barton the little man with a big wallop was‘at bat. Well he placed a nice one in deepcentre and Laflamme ran in to tie it up, while Barton was safely perched anda Brooks were perched on second and third. Chambers came up to bat and prompbly knocked out a oneâ€"base The lucky seventh was certainly a lucky one for Timmins. Before. the crowd knew what had happened Rouen fl“‘ s en ons on No se d o hand. He‘s the most popular man on the team. After a few warmâ€"up balls, he started to dish ‘em up. He was nicked:for one run but it was â€"no fault of his. The run was scored on Barâ€" ton‘s error, a wild pitch to second base and the Kirkland man on third grabbed the opportunity and put Kirkland four runs uD. . . | O m % s uk 53â€" ; _AFARRAAQYAA J 3 ; CAS. $2,000.00; total; $8,833.41. Kirkland Lake‘s Crack Team Takes the First Game, but it ht Have Been a Timmins Win. Score 5 to 4 Telis the Tale.â€"Big Crowd at Game and all Delighted with the Timmins Aggregation.‘ A Game of Much Interest. Timmins Team Shows up Well in Opening of Ball Season Vol. XVIII. No. 23 ~ Sections 16 Pages ?,m'nmmc.m undseunt, €,100; Alice Major, 5,150.° > Although the standing of the canâ€" didates can bejudged to a certain exâ€" tent as the contest goes on, it is imâ€" possible to check the votes up correctly 3 only those rotes in can be counted. Some of the contestants are probably holding back some votes and during the next week it is probable that the position will be aitogether changed. ‘ Rach contestant and her friends are working their hardest to put their enâ€" try at the top of the poll and are sparâ€" ing no‘efforts to get votes. The conâ€" test will close on Saturday night, June 17th, at 9 pan.. and the results will be anrounced on the show grounds just as mdm;_thepduswmbezwuded at the same time. â€"â€" The. latest standing in the contest is as follows:â€"Jennic Doran., 14,250 votes; _ . At_midnight Wednesday night Miss Jennie Doran, candidate from . the Dome, according to the number of votes that have been handed in gt the headâ€" quartery at the Empire hotel, had takâ€" en her stand at the head of the poll in the popularity contest being staged by the Legion, with all the other contestâ€" ants close up; in fact all of them so far stapd within easy reach of the coveted Jennie Doran Heads List in the Contest bank and so the less interest there is necessary to ‘pay. the «opportunity to pay the first inâ€" stalment of taxes beéiore the penalty was added. ‘This means a saving to the taxpayer and also to the town, as the â€"earlier the taxes come in the less money has to be borrowed from the * Mr. Belanger, tax collector, says that taxes this year are coming in very well. Up to Saturday evening, June 3rd, the total amount paid in to the collectors‘ «Office on this year‘s taxes was $169,â€" 174.02. This is a little better than the Ccollections made at this time last year. Accordingly it will be generally considâ€" that taxes are being paid in pleasâ€" ing fashion this year. . The general feeling will be that taxes might well be little slower in commg in this year as compared wth 1932, so that if the amount collected this year exceeds that of last year‘s collections to the same date, then the record is aâ€"good one. The total amount of taxes in 1932 was $448,683.89. ‘This was for the two instalments. Last year the greater part of the taxes were paid in the latter part of the year.â€" The same is likely to be ‘true this year. It seems that this year more people took advantage of Eleanor Lawson Third in Popularity Contest Under Auspices of the Total Amount Paid to Saturday Lut, June $rd, m $169,174.02. Th.ls a Little Better Than Last Year, '-"fle-bqâ€"- wmfiv'bwuw,‘uw "Dcrw-d Taxes Being Paid in Well to the Present HIS EXCELLENCY The Earl of Bessborough Governor General of Canada, now on tour o the North. Canadian Legion. of 1 URSD AY, JUNE 8TH, 1933 Presentation of Medals for Proficiency in Shooting. Also Certificates for Junior St. John Ambulance Brigade Work. Annual Inspection"â€" â€"of Timmins Cadets omies.: He did not make out the case any better than it actually is, but rather to the contrary. A sort of public owâ€" nership seemed to be the remedy he suggesteéd as advanced by his party. Just how the plan would be enforced in detail in practice he did not make clear. However, he did ‘say that his party was not adyocating violence or the use of force but thought the radical changes suggested might be made through conâ€" stitutional means. Mr. Woodsworth replied to a number of questions durâ€" ing the evening, several questions being asked him by one man prominent in the work of the alien agitators. Arnile Mr. Woodsworth‘s address was greeted with considerable applause at many points, the feeling of the majority of the thoughtful people present was one of disappointment at the indefinite naâ€" ture of the new political party. Mr. Woodsworth‘s reliance on generalities and broad statements disappointed many. Others were disappointed not to find him a more able speaker than him were D. McKenzie, Moise Maltais and others. J. S. Woodsworth was the only speaker for the evening and he elivered a clever political address. He ferred to the organization of the party of which he is the leader, the "C.C:P." as it is usually called. He outlined the policies which this new political group advocated.‘ He also told of the success of the organization of the CC.F. party in various sections of the Domonio The chief part of . his address touched. on what he considered"to beâ€"evilsâ€"about L. tb e l k [ The Goldfields theatre, Timmins was ‘filled to capacity on Sunday evening for the address by J. S. Woodsworth, M.P., for one of the Winnipeg ridings and leader of the recently organized Canaâ€" dian Coâ€"operative Commonwealth Fedâ€" eration party. A. Stewart; prominent here in labour circles, was chairman of the meeting and on the platform with Leader of the Canadian Co rative Commonwealth Federation Party Addresses Audience in the Goldfields Theatre on Large Crowd Hears J. Woodsworth, M.P. on fi-lday of this week (toâ€"morrow) the Timmins squad Journeys across the cyanide to meet Schumacher. This wiil close the game until June 30th when they travel to the Dome. as an assistant, played headsâ€"up laâ€" crosse on the forward line, while the defence line of Pecore and OShea was worthy of much credit. The Timmins line of Ansara, Theroit, Sauve, Delâ€" monte, was well balanced and strove hard to get in and score. Jackson deâ€" serves a big hand for tackling a goal tending job without the protection of. 3 to 1. The Timmins team can offer no excuse except that the Jouth Porâ€" cupine team played a better game. Turnerâ€"for South End, with Wright mncondnme f the current seaâ€" son of box lacrosse brought out a better brand of the game. The boys are 'leamhwln rapid way and with a few more behlnd them ahould be ableboh d their own with sany team in their class. The localjmrenues met defeat when the South End juveniles cook them into _camp, the score being Timmins Juvéniles Meet Defeat in Box Lacrosse Sunday evening. mins for another stretch. From this dispute may ‘come a ‘revision of‘ the governing rules and the appointment of a board of trustees." " Ino sbpâ€"<ae i Cl .0 e of N# WB and with the result that vlctory was snatched from them. "‘T. J. !!?abton donor ‘of the cup, probed the d‘lspme pro and. con and on evidence mbmitted by the referee and the principal of the Timmins school learned that the teams agreed to stretch the game into two fiveâ€"minute overtime perilods when they finished tie st theendoftheregular playing Basing their protest on the rules, which say that extra time will ‘be played only until one of the contenders breaks the deadlock,‘ Kirkâ€" land contended that a oneâ€"point adâ€" vantage which they gained in ~the first five minutes of overtime gave them the verdict. <~However, they failed to affirm or deny statements by the referee and the Timmins team that the overtime rule was waived by consent of all conâ€" cerned. The Ontario Amateur Basketâ€" ball Association ruled that in the event of the teams agreeing to extra overtime, the overtime ruling could be ineffective. Andâ€"so the trophy remains with Timâ€" and the Timmins lads. authorized to retain the trophy which they have held for three years. The Kirkland school protested a win claimed by Timmins in a challenge meet on the grounds that an excess in overtime was played o o ioi t o 2 i5 n _"Observer" writing in his column of "Sportology" in The North Bay Nugget on Monday says:â€"‘"The> defence ‘of. Timmins High School in a dispute with Kirkland Lake High School over posâ€" session of the Patton Cup, the interâ€" scholastic titular basketball emblem of Northern Ontario, has been sustained Address to the graduates, by A. F. Kenning, M.L.A. for Cochrane South: by L. Jutrgs. Bradette, M.P. for: emlska:r;xm; North. Address to the | ' duates, by R. J. Address to the L. Rheaume, B Address to the g Aduates, by Rt. Rev. Oof Haileybury. Welcome song, bÂ¥ the Class. Salutatory, by V. McCGale. Address to the graduates, by Mayor Geo. S. Drew. Bt. Anthony‘s parith hall (basement of the church) on Thesc y evening, June were issued recently for this event. The Miss Margaret Doherty, Miss Clare Ella Lamothe, Sister Paul Emile. The progr "‘tocr the event next 'I‘ugoday evening‘is as follows:â€" to the #raduates, by J. A. LoD W graduates, by A. F. for Cochrane South. by Mrs. M. woman‘s body, because the bSoots were on and seemed to be in fairly well preâ€" served condition.> The héead was severâ€" ed from the body and the boots were the only signs of any clothing or coverâ€" ing that seemed to be left. The gentleâ€" man admitted that he did not stay to make very careful investigation, but hurried on to Timmins in his car.; As soon as he reached here he notified the town police of what he thought he hact seen. The town police in turn notified the provincial. police. Provincial Conâ€" stableAleccmlgwent out to the ecene, taking: witih him the coroner for the district, F. C. Evans, of South Porcuâ€" pine.: A brief investigation showed that the visions of the murder of a woman were not founded on fact. It developâ€" edthattbeboneswerethooeofa The man said he was driving from Kirkland Lake to Timmins and getting out of the car for a rest from driving, he strolled around the rocks at Alexo, which is not far out from Porquis Juncâ€" tion. He was horrified to notlce the bones of what he thought to be a woOâ€" police here that he was sure it was a There was some excitement on Sunâ€" day when a Finlander reported to the police that he had seen the headless body of a woman behind some rocks near the road at Alexo on the highway from Porquis Junction to Timming. ‘for the event, and the floor and other features were about perfect. During the evening there was an interval durâ€" ing which C. V. Gallagher, the former popular reeve of Tisdale, took oocasion to compliment the Mcintyre and still more the people of the district on the fine badminton courts and club rooms. J. P. Bickell, Hon. Chas. McCrea, Geo. W. Lee and R. J. Ennis were also called upon to speak and in brief, bright witâ€" ty addresses responded to the pleasure of all. The dance was generally conâ€" sidered as one of ‘the most pleasing and successful enjoyed in the camp for considerable time. 3 Reported as Lacking Head and Murder . Case Feared. Investigation, Howâ€" ‘__ _ ever, Showed that a Mlstake had been Made. Bones Those of Big Dog. _ Thought Skeleton to be that of Woman dred and fifty couples on the floor, while ‘others enjoyed the comfort of the club rooms. There were number of distinguished visitors for the occasâ€" jon, these including Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines for Ontario, J.. P. Bickell, president of the McIntyre Porâ€" cupine Mines, Ged. W. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. Railway, J. A. Braâ€" dette, M.P.,~A. F. Kenning, Mayor Geo. 8. Drew of Timmins and others. Tommy Stephens‘ orchestra provided the livelilest of good music for the dancing. Refreshments were servâ€" ed during the evening and these were The dance given by the Porcupine Badminton Club in the club hall, Schuâ€" macher, last night was one of â€"the outâ€" standing social events of the year. There were closeto five hundred atâ€" tending the event, there being often during the evening more than a hunâ€" Delightful Dance at the Badminton Hall Close to Five Hundred Attend Notable Event at Schumacher on Occoasion of Visit of Hon. Chas. MoCrea. J. P. Bickell and Others. known in Timmins and will be much missed ‘here. Hosts of friends will join in extending sincere good wishes. The bride looked very beautiful atâ€" tired in white and carrying a large bouquet of roses, while the bridesmaid, Miss Maxina Sopha, was very becoming in a mauve gown, with a bouquet of liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. ©The groom was supported by Mr. George Latham. After the ceremony a wedding breakâ€" fast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, a number of the imâ€" mediate relatives and friends attending The happy couple left on the noon train on Monday for Harrison where they will take up residence. The bride‘s two â€"sisters, Iris and Gertie, travelled as far as South Porcupine with the couple before saying goodâ€"bye. Both the bride and groom were wellâ€" was united in Wainman, of # » G. Latham, of Timmins marriage to Mr. Newto n manse, Timmins, when Miss Verdun Latham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. . ‘\June 5th, a, quiet wedâ€" on ding took place at the United Church Popular Young: Couple %ded at United Church P. O‘Gorman, winner of cake donatâ€" ed by Mrs. C. Pigeon." N. Fairfield, winner of cake dsnatcd by Mrs. L. Brosseau Miss P. McDonald winner of table cloth. ~H. Gauthler, handmade table cloth. _ _ Mrs. J. Vachon, beautiful piéce of linen. D.A. Houle, handmade shawl. Mrs. H. Plouffe, â€"Chinese vase. ... Stephen Hidwege, silver butter plute. Mrs. Anne Leroux, $5.00 gOld piece. G. Nadon, radio. : Omer Gerard, hope ‘thest (fumkhed) Mrs. J. Barbarile, cushiops. y y Eady Jolboaur Westinm rurl The annual bazaar under the ausâ€" pices of St. Anthony‘s church proved a success as usudl last week, despite unâ€" favourable weather and counterâ€"attrac« tions. ‘There~ was "*a large attendance each ~evening,. with Saturday evening the biggest cccasion. On Saturday evening the prizes were awarded. The prizes and winners were as follows:â€" Winners of Prizes at St. Anthony‘s Bazaar Evept Last Weekâ€"Proved a Success and The visitor. at the Kiwanis on Monâ€" day was Kiwanian Fred Thompson, : of the New Liskeard Club. Next week‘s meeting of the Kiwanis Club here will be featured by an enterâ€" tainmext to be presented by Conklin‘s Allâ€"Canadian Shows, here under the auspices of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion. This feature will be presented through the kindness of Mr. Bickford, advance agent for bhe shows to be here all next week. time district of Kiwanis, Kiwanian Vince in the chair, and the meeting as usual proved of unusual interest and value. The Licut.â€"Goverâ€" nor gave a very fine talk on Kiwanis 'dbjectives and spoke in inspiring way _of what Kiwanis . should mean to all. }ie gave a general review of Kiwanis: affairs throughout the district, and complimented the North, and Timmins After the luncheon, the Lieut -Gov- ernor â€" met the directorsâ€" and went into club affairs more in detail. 4 club especially, on their club attendâ€" ance and efficiency records. The atâ€" tendance in the North, he noted, is better than in any other section of ‘his large district. Timmins Kiwanis Club at its regular weekly luncheon on Monday of this week was honoured by a visit from Gorâ€" don S. Doddington, of Toronto, Lieut.â€" Governor of the Ontarioâ€"Quebecâ€"Mariâ€" as Much Enjoyed by the Large Crowds Attending ~During> the Royal, Loyal Welcome at Timmins. Ideal Weather Last Night. Largest Crowd Ever, Gathered in Timmins. Addresses and Presentations to. Governorâ€"General and Countess of Bessborough. . Legion, Auxiliary, 1,0.D.E. and Others Take Prominent Part. Timmins Band Feaâ€" tures. â€" Proceedings go with Notable Smoothness. Crowd of Six Thousand Greet Governorâ€"General and Party . Timmins is justly proud of its inâ€" dustries, its buildings, its material proâ€" of a fertile soll. There is the beautyp of scenery and the charm of landscape, Theére is a bounty of fish and game. Thriving ferms are developing in the neighbourhood of Timmins, at Golden City, at South Porcupine, and other places in the district. of ore per day, and produces nearly $35,000.00 in new wealth of gold every 24 hours.~. The McIntyre, the Dome, the Vipond, the Conilaurum, the Ankerite and other mines of the district, are alâ€" soâ€" doing their part in the vital work of production. 2 e i0 While the Poroupine is the "land of gold," this district is rich in other reâ€" sources. In this area there are proven sources of nickel, barite, asbestos and other minerals of value. There is the wealth of forest. There is the treasure ences of a city. Timmins is the chief town and the â€"centre of the Porcupine Gold Camp, a camp where there are at present six mines producing golid and score or more promising prospects awaiting development. Canada stands in second place toâ€"day among the world‘s producers of gold, with Ontario overshadowing all other parts of the Dominion, and the Porcupine taking the lead in Ontarlo, The Porcupine has produced over $300,000,000 in gold in the twehtyâ€"odd years since its disâ€" covery, and it is admitted that even with "this: impressive production "the surface has scarcely been scratched as yet." ‘The Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited is the largest of the inâ€" dustries of the Porcupine. Situated in the town of Timmins, it employs 2,500 men, handles an average of 5,000 tons virgin forest. ‘Timmins toâ€"day is an upâ€"toâ€"date town with population of over 16,000, and with all the conveniâ€" As mayor of the town of Timmins, and on behalf of theâ€"citizens, I extend to you North Land welcome. We welcome you as notable : 'Bgstingul,sh- ed citizens of the Empire. We welcome you as the titular heads of Oanada, our country. ‘We. welcome you as the reâ€" presentatives of His Gracious Majesty the King, to whom we pay the fullest measure of loyalty. and affection. On this, your first visit to the town of~Timmins, it may interest Your Exâ€"~ céellencies to know that twentyâ€"two years ago what is now a city in all but name was no more than a part of a tors were met by His Worship the Mayor of Timmins, Geo. S. Drew, and the reception committee. The recepâ€" tion committee included:â€"Mayor Drew and Mrs. Drew; Councillor D. Kerr, reâ€" presentative of the township of Tisdale: Jos. A.Bradette, M.P.; A. F. Kenning, M.P.P.; Mr. and Mrs. John Knox: R. J. Ennis; Mrs. J. A. McInnis, Regeént â€"of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire and Dr. J. A. McInnis; T. Parâ€" sons, president of the Timmins Branch Canadian Legion and‘ Mrs. Parsons: and others. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band played the National Anthem as the party stepped from the train. _ Mayor Drew read theâ€"Sellowtig ad~ ... C dress to Their Excellencies, presenting / *~<â€"* them with the address printed in black,.. * and gold, with golden cover and en=, /; / # closed in envelope of goldâ€"coloured 'L‘A' paper : // o s h: To The Right Honourable The Eart /. . / of Priww _ 00 0 _ $ !. oo 8. EWw CE tb of _ Bessborough, Privy ; Councillor, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Disâ€" tinguished Order: of St. Michael and #= 4. _ On the arrival of the special train of seven cars, the distinguished visiâ€" park, and in the vicinity, last night, to welcome His Excellency the Governorâ€" General of Canada and the Countess of Bessborough and* party now on tour of the North. The town was gay with flags and bunting and other decorations for the occasion, the flags, lighting and other features in the vicinity of the Empire Kotel being especially noteâ€" worthy, Leo., Mascioli seeing to the lighting and decorations and doing it well as usual. , A crowd numbering fully 6,000 people PRICE FIVE CENTS street, on the