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THMMINS BASEBALL CLUD DRGANIZED FOR SFA50N Plan to have All Bassball in Town Under Supervision of This Central Body. miyn'ber on Thursday evening to orâ€" ganize for baseball for the season. drew a crowd of only about 20 fans, but what was lacking in numbers was made up in enthusiasm. The Mayor, Dr. MeInnis, was voted to the chair to preside until an, orglanization was formed. He opened with the suggesâ€" years and 1 by each and have 1921 a brand of cle believed the talent in to nefisary wi use it to :t Mayor thou town should and control / avoid overls in a new any of as Occlull pr the Mayor basebal, it onded and Baseball A full power Timmins. After othe Honorary Presidentâ€"Mr. A. Brigham. Honorary | VicePresidentsâ€"Dr A. MciEnnis, Mr. C. M. Auer, Mt . Williams. : Presidentâ€"Ar, J. {Heppleston Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mr.: H. C. Mel ald Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"Mr. D. i8 herland.~ Executive Committeeâ€"Messrs. _ Wiley, 8. It. McCoy, W. Pierce and Seullv. A general discussion on baseball matters and sport in general took place, and the opinion of ithe meeting seemed to be tht there was enough good material for firstâ€"class sport in the line of baseball, and all seemed to be desirous of working together to develop healthy amateur sport in the district. 2e ‘The new president, Mr. J. Hepâ€" pleston, accepted the position with reâ€" lugtance, but promised that if the fans would give him their support he would do his best to support the ‘best kind of ‘baseball for the town. !R.efergnoe was made to the number of teams that might be entered in the Town or Twilight League. Suggesâ€" tions were made, but this was left in Both the Hollinger and the Toewn teams generally were well represented at the meeting. Several reference were made during the evening to includâ€" ing Schumacher in any local league, but it was felt that nothing could ‘be done about this until Schumacher had organized. the hands of the Executive to deâ€" cide after the teams began to line up, the Timmins Baseball Association hay ing full government in the matter of basebaill. ' Mr. C. 8. Carter brought forward Mr. C. S. Carter ’bmugh’t forward the question of the Junior Baseball Team, and reference was also made to the Girls‘ Baseball Club being affiliatâ€" ed. ‘This brought up the question of practice nights and some thought that with all the different sports to be acâ€" commodated there would ‘be difficulty in getting nights enough to allow all a chance. Some thought the Girls should find some other place than the mnds for practice in view of the eamber of teams that would be using the grounds. The matter of the use of the grounds, however, was felt to be a question for the Athletic Association and so no adtion was taken. Mr.Carâ€" ter, however, was assured that the sympathy was general with Junior Baseball. ~There will be a (Congregational meeting at the close of the evening service at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening. All menmbers and adherents are asked to remain for this meeting as an important matter is to be dealt with. WThe Presidént, Secretary and Viceâ€" President were appointed representâ€" atives to the T.A.A.A. and also to reâ€" present the Timmins Baseball Associâ€" ation at ithe meetings of the Northern _thar@u Baseball Association, the disâ€" trict organization. get away . With and a} this vear hen duly ¢ on "Â¥/ol VI â€" No. 18 e meetin amat s1m Trganization no W workinge togethe carried, ‘that a limmins ssociation be formed with to govern all baseball in The following officers were lected for the ensuin«@ seaâ€" 1 idea for clean was formally mo carried, ‘that a all interested in s banner year for t in, amateur baseb D ITInp PORCUPINE ADVANCE every ellort be mi interested in sport som€ ibers jpresent nad exâ€" views and endorsed imaer the supery central bodv, so port lbaseba sod start in 1| in a t1€ )( vanta 4 unite L1 sput 0 rous vears ed omplete to avoid previous be made amateu OT McDonâ€" 1t IH TTE mmins uneil 1 Putâ€" He ball and 30( W In to 1e Ll caped fro ‘1G o‘elock 1| Tuesday 1 @| as the inv 1 lof the ca: NO TRAGE YET FOUXD OF TWD ESCAPEF PRMSONERS tra( Malyneauk from Timmins and Duâ€" bord from Cochrane, Still at Large. M the yard ‘to freedom through tunne!â€" ling under ‘theavall. On account of the construction â€"of the jail souids do not carry from one part to another, so the men were able to work without the noise of their movementsbeing heard by the guards, . (Malyneauk used a spike torn from his bed to dig out the bricks and a somewhat similar weaâ€" pon was used by Dubord. Malyneauk had been on a hunger strike for severâ€" al days before his escape. Dubord was so dangerous and violent a prisoner that the jail officers thought the was insane. / Mike Malyneauk was awaiting trial on a charge of rape preferred by the parents of a nineâ€"yearâ€"old child in The Classes for Prospectors held at South Porcupine under the auspices of the Ontario Department of Mines closed last week. They were very sucâ€" cessfal. Mr. W. L. Goodwin, of the Ontario Department of Mine§, who conducted the Classes cofnsiders them successful on account of the good atâ€" tendance and the interest shown. The prospectors and others attending the Classes also consider them succeessful and helpful on account of the large amount of knowledge thus made avail able. ‘‘The Mineral Classes and the Lectures on Geology were alike valuâ€" beard. He wore a dark suit,‘" Lhe little girl who was ‘the victim of the crime faid to the charge of Malyneauk is still seriously ill, and it is doubtful if she will ever fully recover, accordâ€" ing to reports received. Patrick Dibord was held on a murâ€" der charge, being held responsible for the death of Victor Galette, a settler near Cochrane. Galette disappeared, and on account of conflicting stories credited to Dubord who was thought to be the last person to see Galette alive, suspicion ~was aroused. Gaâ€" lette‘s body was found in the lake unâ€" der a hole dug in the ice. He had been killed with an axe and the body dragâ€" zed to the lake for econcealment. Duâ€" bord had disappeared, but was eventâ€" ually brought (back from Montreal where he had been arrested for anâ€" othex similar crime while using anâ€" other name. Dubord‘s official descripâ€" tion is as follows:â€"‘‘45 years old, 5 feet 11 inches tall, fair complexion, blue eyes, reddish whisker. He wore a dark suit and rubbers, without boots. He is Frenchâ€"Canadian_and PROSPECTORS CLASSES AT soUTH END SUCCESSFUL Mike Malyneauk was awaiting trial on a charge b6f rape preferred by the parents of a nineâ€"yearâ€"old child in Timmins. The evidence at the preâ€" liminary trial would brand the aceusâ€" od, if proven guilty, as a brute of the most degraded type. He is said.to be a Galician or Russian. ‘The jail auâ€" thorities at North Bay give the folâ€" lowifl@ description of him:â€"‘‘Rusâ€" sian, 24 years old, grey eyes, medium complexion, 5 feet 8 inches tall; has not been shaved â€"since ~enteringâ€" the jail but is too young to have grewn a beard. He wore a dark suit,"‘ The little girl who was ‘the victim of the crime faid to the charge of Malyneauk ‘s chill cartomalv ilt>â€" and it is doubtfual boots, fHie is Prenchâ€"UCanadian, gnu speaks English."" Ona of the most probable suggesâ€" tions made as to how the men made such a clean getâ€"away was that they separated soon after their escape, Duâ€" bord, who is an expert bushman goâ€" ing into hiding in the bush, and Malyâ€" neasuk seeuring concealment frem felâ€" neauk securing conceaiment Lt low countrymen in the district mal and eupine,"‘ complime at the M at the Mink about 60 a Geology. T Prospectors Timmins. 1Aagde a noie In UL is cell and Dul wo men. dug th f the prison, : ie yard "to free ng under ‘the aws onstruction â€"of t arry from one p yneauk o1 iped last p to the time of going to press no e hds been found of either Mike vneauk or (Patrick Dubord who Te I knowledge tht ie Mineral Cla on Geology wer helpfe@l,"! is )01 s Mr. Goodwin‘s counter t. The average attendance eral Classes was 24.2, with attending the Lectures on This week these Classes for s are being conducted in NOs i the Dri Dubord‘s through n, finally ‘reedom 1 pwall. On ce were were plentiful 10L Lrom ord. Malyneauk strike for severâ€" ape. Dubord was olent a prisoner thoucht the. was s ( )ein 11 orth way one 10 a pflS 18 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4th., 1921. LV )7 CADETS MOVEMENT HERE CLASOFS FOR PROGPECTORS MUSICAL PROGRAMME BÂ¥ PROMISES T0 BF RALFPFYL MAKE GOO$ START HFRF PRESBYTERAN CROIR Thirty Now in Uniform. Fifty Otheri Monday‘s Atterdance at Afternoon | Highâ€"Class Selections Very Effectiveâ€" Applications. Drill and Other | Session, 34. Over 70 at Evening ly Rsndered in Presbyterian Work in Progress. | < Lectures l Church Last Wednesday * es | whhercazs Z | , And Thursday,. terested nimsell a fine lbt of Cac now in uniform ents have regular d they are attain ficieney. â€"Other here are all told fo anf the boy nished with ment n( 1isO DC with he tion ‘but uniforms, the drill, tiag discipiing, elCc, the virtues of the strictest, persona? cleanliness, neatness, good carriage, obedience, and community spifit are impressed on the boys by means and methods that they quickly grasp and appreciate. ‘The idea of the high standing of being a Cadet is suggestâ€" od and the boys themselves followâ€"the plan along with the true esprit de corps. The Cadets in Timimns proâ€" mise,to be of great advantage as well as much pleasure to the boys of the town. It is theâ€"intention to have all summer and winter sponts for boys in connection with the Cadets,. â€" There will be football, basebaill, hockey, ete., and the boys are looking forward to a busy, enjoyable and helpful time from the Cadet movement, they are ‘leLt and the furnis ire \n€ The South Poreupine Board of Trade held an interesting and helpful banquet on ,Friday evening last, the und}r]yin;r Bm‘pose ‘being for all inâ€" tereésted in South End to "‘get toâ€" gether‘‘ and by coâ€"operation and the ‘‘working together‘‘ spirit to advance the good of South Porcupine and disâ€" trict. There were about T5 present and Reeve G@allagher very capably ocâ€" cupied the chair.~ A number of very interesting and inspiring addresses were made by leading menâ€".of the disâ€" trict and the event was thoroughly pleasing and successful. The event was held in the 1.0.O0.F. Halfâ€"and the ladies of the town supplied a banquet of good things that was certiainly of unusual excellence. ~The whole evenâ€" ing, indeed, is described as one of unâ€" usual â€" excellence and â€" helpfulness. Among the special speakers for the evening, was Mr.W. L. Goodwin, of the Ontario Department of Mines, who spoke. on ‘*The Mining Indusâ€" try.‘‘ ..Mr. Goodwin‘s address was much appreciated. _ )0 Rev. Mr. Armes, of South Porenâ€" pine, left Tast week for Winnipeg where he will be the delegate from this district to the Dominion Convenâ€" tion of the Grand Army of United Veterans, meeting in the metropolis of the West on May 3,{4 and 5. After the Convention it is thesintention of the Grand Army of United Veterans to conduct a big drive and campaign through the North Land, Timmins to be included. It is likely that prominâ€" ent members of the Association will accompany ReÂ¥. (Mr. Armes on his reâ€" turn to this camp and that the work of organizing ‘here will be taken up. The G.A.U.V. have recently ‘been actâ€" ive in the matter of pensions and other ~questions relating to returned soldiers and their dependedftts. A numâ€" ‘"GET TOGETHER‘‘ BANQUET . AT SOUTH PORCUPINE G. A. U. V. TO CAMPAIGN THROUGH NORTH LAND ment per month wil if they have d other suggesti per cent. of d abled soldiers thus reeg€iving $ion. Another p that all pensions same scale for all m recommend 18 Der OL ed be )e 1t t In Lee ind en} ension irter, who ced himself «not on elpful a aS wito‘ un )€ )PE n rens ind discip h with an additrion ave dependent chil« rgestion is that $1. of disability ‘be al n( 80 he di est10ns no 1€ the n ho entranceé will be a 1f in the wor ‘adets. Ofer rm and these attractive. drill twice a Un U t sabiiity ‘be aliowed disâ€" totally disabled men $100.00 per month penâ€" r point emphasized is ons should be on the all ranks of soldiers. aDou M n the 11 ar.iameni s and Re se suoges eré furnis noteworthy piinary work n t children. it $1.00 per read y recé an( romisC 1( tfully nty placâ€" iry Comâ€" Establishâ€" hirty are uniforms Te bovs Imp Mr not Do V TOâ€" n( yV O 1e( P 01 M W noo We iluspicious start,. . Phe ave Saturday‘s afternoon clas ind on Monday afternoon Iuesday even better. Th id di H ers ever A EXCISE TAX RETURNS TO j BE MADE TO SOUTH END (formeriy the ‘[Marsa furniture store), on T was entered by a thief ¢ Friday evening last week turday morning. Nine s overcoat were among the en and the loss is figure three and four hundred store has not yet jbeen business, and the goods wera only partly unpack Wili Mayv te{ Notice has been given that hereafâ€" ter returns regarding the Excise Sales Tax are to be made tq‘ Mr. Hugh Creighton, Subâ€"Collector of Customs, South Poreupine, Ont. Formerly these returns were made to Mr. T. E. Armâ€" strong, New Liskeard, this district being in the Perth Inland Revenue Division, and Mr. Armstrong ‘being the nearest officer of this department. Hereafter, however, the Customs Ofâ€" ficers are to be used in the collection of Excise Takes, and returns from 16( i0891 pe BUCOVETSKY‘S NEW STORE ENTERED BY THIEVES notihed te 1@( this distI noted to Collector pine, Ont one 0 n worKk U} recentiy to take medicai treatment iI the south, is making exeellent pro gress to complete recovery, and is ex. pected home again in the near future was IDuCOVeTSK y (formerly t O1 0 U T( ) W ieve n 3 W )0 W Wwes Friends 1 aC( NJ plete ear t tten con 10t IGelures Inâ€"6 il and valuable r as It affects 1¢€ he 1 Dein 91 ) are intereste com W N1 LC )A t ectures con . tre Iiements Of , illustrated ‘by lantern slides, tinue until Tuesda®® evening, h. ‘Bhey are held in the Minâ€" ion Hall, commencing each at 8 p.m. In these lectures 1 knowledge absolutely necess () on ad W L y knowieage e prospect neral inte ipanying tanels & e study of the m otting them by e rocks in whi« also discussed. )s0 M of nInk 1 a part of Mr. W. Tw take medica is making In, simp ustrated L1 ming n flicer of this department. »wever, the Customs Ofâ€" be used in the collection axes, and returns from are to ‘be sent as above . Hugh Creighton, Subâ€" Customs, South Poreuâ€" n IoOwn W in t eol Inity LC al KT (Marshallâ€"Eeclestone ), on Third Avenue, a thief or thieves on last week or early Saâ€" . Nine suits land one )1 U( LC n C te€ ) Wil e( men of are ired as ‘Detweer Depa )( 10 addle w L1 W M W new T ternoon ad )e H atment in W spe( are even an( M free to eV 530 lanâ€" ( U LVE W1 are left se d}' l was re e d ts o ire t 1¢ n pI venes carefu M fui was accompanist tor most oi PN€ selections on the programme and once more proved to musicâ€"lovers that she had the gifts of the true accompanist. Mr. Schroeder in his accompaniment on the viclin in the number, ‘‘Fiddle and I,‘‘ the soprano solo given by MF3. M. B. Seoftt, was specially effectâ€" ive. This was a particularly pleasing item on ,the programime, the singing of Mrs. Scott and thesplaying of Mr. Schroeder alike delighsing the audiâ€" ence and the combination making a very attractive number Te several selections given â€"by the Choir were wellâ€"rendered and much rian Peasants was especiaily atâ€" tractive. . Other numbers were:â€" ; » ‘*Opening Hymn,"‘ ‘‘‘The Lake,"" and ‘*While _ You . Sleep.‘! * The â€" Juniotr Choir also made a noteworthy hit in its appearance con the programme. *Old Folks at Home,"‘ was particuâ€" larly wellâ€"given by the Junior Choir, and the work of +Miss Edith Haughâ€" land as soloist deserving of special mention. Her sweet clegr voice was heard to advantage, and all were deâ€" lighted with the ability shown by ‘the Junior Choir and the young lady takâ€" Junior Choir ana the young lady LaKâ€" ing the solo part. The duet by Mrs. J. D. Parks and Misd Hoggarth, ‘‘Banjo Song,‘‘ was excellent. The voices blended harâ€" moniously, and the selection was givâ€" en with talent and effect. ‘The other duet, ‘‘The Elfin Vale,"‘‘ by.Mrs. Parâ€" ker and Mrs. Todd, also pleased the audience and réceived. hearty ap» pilause. The piano selections given hby Mrs. Faithful were rendered with her usual talent and effectiveness. The numbers were attractive and rendered with a skill ithat made them noteâ€" worthy items on the programme. The soloists for the programme were:â€"Miss Craig Hoggarth, Mrs. M. B. Scott, Mrs. R.â€"W. Robbins, Mrs. Todd, soprano, and Mrs. J. K. Moore, contralto. The solos were all effectâ€" "enel Dedec advdled Lad Mrs Mille LDDrel C xce As accom ul and M aciive. Openit While hoir al ps T re Alto (1 on D ramme W wet earty 101 soprano, and Mrs. J. K. Moore, Ito. The solos were all effectâ€" zriven and proved most enjoyâ€" In the plantation melodies Miss Hoggarth‘s beautiful voice deâ€" all, her solos being attractive iven with cher usual talent. _ apprec ceived. l1 cive t l rether, the Musical Programme in doub W it )eT 108 T many kinds in profusion e churceh for the event and e attractiveness of the ocâ€" anists, Mrs. J. W. Faithâ€" H. F. Schroeder proved and effective,. and had with making the success s numbers. iMrs. Faithâ€" mpanist for most"of the 1M l 1Ce iW NV 1, _ LrOHL : > rendered by W. Robbins, i Ns )1CE eW )SC nClt rral rove Wed (n )n o mable rendit al s given â€"by the ed and much iz of the Illyâ€" especially atâ€" w ei U n @11( nesday eV prool 01 ime and €] 11 LC in L )C o1 0 nCt 1V )eT ure resâ€" aC T1 Music 0 l1 On ven eX n 01 immé CC Pp€ Mrs W U )1 11 nd M + the Te m en 1€ 1€ ) V 16 | perna water McChesney‘s Mill Suffers From Water as Well as Other Places Near River. MUCi CAMAGE DORE BY MMTHEIM RVER AOQD mace miill an( possibie to do muchi to protect the fittings and macltinery. ‘The floods went over part ~of the Government Road last *week also, there (being several feet of wa‘ter on the road in spots,. wik The cause of ithe flooding of lands near the river is in dispute. One theâ€" ory blames the trouble on the power company letting too muchgwater go from the dams up the river. Another theory has to do with the sudden thawing of the snow in the bush durâ€" ing the warm days. A third theory sug gests that a boom of logs going down the river was allowed to dam the river the water backing up and the damage being done. An inspector was sent up here by the Ontario Governâ€" ment and another ‘by the Domifliqn Government, and Ithese men being right on the spot andwith all the facts at hand should be able to give a findâ€" ing as to who or what was responsâ€" ible. ALL MUSICIANS WELCOME TO TIMMINS CITIZENS BAND 1s An interesting item about the floods last week was the fact that through the _overflowing.the river_ could be plainly seen from the fire hall corner on Fourth Avenue. On Wednesday and Thursday last the river raised over 16 inches. Tuesâ€" day the water was at aheight never before exceeded except in 1913, the record high water year. ~With the raising Wednesday: and. Thursday, however, the 1913 record was put in the shade by about a foot. At the monthly meeting of the Timâ€" mins Citizens Band held on Monday emphasis was given to the fact that all good citizens, irrespective of race or creed, are welcome }o the Timmins Citizens Band. There has been a misâ€" taken idea among some that certain lines are drawn as to nationality, and the Band wants it understood that thisâ€"is not the fact, but thiat all musiâ€" cians are welcome to join ithe Band and will find every courtesy and goodâ€" will. Mr. W. J. Browne was elected deâ€" puty ‘band déeader, to take Mr. Ruâ€" dolphe‘s place should the datter be abâ€" sent at any time. The question of uniforms was disâ€" cussed but the matter laid over for further consideration. The recular practice nichts of the day and attend t theâ€"Ban mitsie. | Band by the Presbyterian down as a decideq success, and other events by this musical organization will be loked forward to with much interest by all musicâ€"lovers. / Single Copies 5 Cents )6 machine 1] n K 1C , noweyrer, tnhe other exâ€" e and too muth water in ‘aused another sort of loss. s caused considerable daâ€" a placing the loss as ‘high . My. iS, MeChesney was he heaviest sufferer. The in his mill injuring pulleys, hinery, etc., much of the in< beyong repair. The Pierce varehbouse (now the property senden Co.) has also sufferâ€" re flooding river. Here, too did much damage to pulâ€" ‘, machinery and supplies. boats were used to get to mill snd warehouse but on f the surrounding water Uike done to prevent further At MceChesney‘s Mill the ‘so quickly that it was imâ€" o do much to protect the id macltinery. The floods ‘ part ~of the Government ration, practice nights of the s Monday and. Thursâ€" isicians are invited to la{ ck.of water in the winter this district neconvenience â€" and ) searcity of power. 10ir may be set cess, and other ke Mr. Ruâ€" latter be abâ€" Tor