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â€" GOURT OF REVISION T0 BE HELD, TUESDAY, JULY 6 6% i"%’* & . t Nt t o s‘ 9e Page .. es 33C lt i * NN ol 'n‘fi + ; :Z:,A request for a grant to the Muskoâ€" ?1{ MHospital for Consumptives was eft over until the Finance Committee # eould figure as to what couid be givâ€" ‘\ en for this purpose. The Council genâ€" | erally were agheed that the cause was a good one and the need specially ipressng on account of the recent des, “f}':, of the hospital at (Muskoka, ‘% Mayor referred to the suggestion ‘of the Timmins 1.O.D.E. that the ‘@Wown and the Daughters of the Emâ€" \ pire together might endpw a cot at a â€" gost of about $1000. Councillor Longâ€" \ more thought it better to make a ,{z ht donation and deal with the â€" question year by year. The question _ of endowing a cot involved too much expenditure for the Town at the preâ€" _ _=~._. (Continued on page 4) _ afe reguiar meeiing 0OL TN0 1OWH A"c”il was held on Monday afterâ€" moon, with the Mayor in the chair xA a n and Councillors Sullivan, Longmore, Newton, King and Morin present. motion ofâ€" Councillors E. L. Lo@&gmore and J. E. Sulljyan, the Puâ€" “ School and Separate School Boa ds were asked to put in their reâ€" quisitions for the year at as early a Aate as possible. Water for Moneta, Watering Streets â€" _ Motor Traffic, and Many Other Questions before Town 2 Council. material from the incinerator,. lne present ground was already well piled up. Councillor Kimberley, of Tisdale, agreed with the Mayor‘s idea and said ‘he had been in communication with representatives of the owners of the property and thought more land eould be purchased at a reasonable éprice now. The land in question was not valuable, being of a *‘ frog pond"‘ type., The Council left the.question until Mr. Kimberly hears from the owners as to price, etc. _ The use of the dump and incineratâ€" br was also discussed. and the Council ‘thought the municipal property should be fenced, regular ‘hours set for the use of the incinerator and the place kept locked other times. _ Councillor Kimberly referrefto the proposed terms for the summer water service for Moneta. He thought the ?§ug‘gested ratesâ€"$1.50 per month for each house on the main ‘street of Moâ€" neta, and ;1.00 per month for each on the back streets,â€"rather burdensome and difficult. Most of the houses were supplied with water for domestic purâ€" poses, and the proposed rate would fignre out $9 or $10 per barrel for the water that would be useds The waâ€" ter was needed chiefly for fire proâ€" ffe'ption purposes, and ‘he suggested as m fairer and more practical plan that the township instal a meter and the it:fiwn set a rate by meter for the waâ€" ter supplied. The Town ‘ Engineer pointed out that the Town ‘had to ‘keep up steam whether there was a fire or not and so the overhead exâ€" pense of the service always had to be ‘eonsidered. Mr. Gordon H. Gauthier, for the Township, said that the water ‘was needed primarily for fire protecâ€" fitlm In this, the protection was of service to Timmins as well a§‘to Moâ€" meta. The Town was under no extra eost in giving ithe service and so eould deal more liniently in the matâ€" ter. He suggested the use of a meter, _ Bhe Mayor referred to the necessâ€" ity for securing more ground near the incinerator for the dumping of the material from the incinerator. The Eoneta to pay at a fair rate for the ‘water used. After several of the Town Councillors had referred to the fact that the overhead cost to Timâ€" imins must always be considered and Â¥hat Moneta should pay at least as much as charged in Timmins for the same sort of service it was thought that a fair adjustment could be made by a conference of the Waterworks ‘x:", the Town Engineer and 1 &;\m' representatives. Such a eonference took place on Tuesday when it was agreed, apparently to the satisfaction of all concerned that Tisdale should pay $200.00 per month Vifj!‘\e water for fire protection and 7’,.* per month for the water for Â¥he school. 8 % % k nb dues YVo!lI VI No. 24 need specially; the receat des~ l at Muskoka.l )Wn GONTRAGT FOR GUTTING ROMO T0 CONNAYSH!T Ralph Dipaolo Gets Work. About 100 Other Tenders. It is understood that the contract for cutting the rightâ€"ofâ€"way between Poreupine ard Connaught on the proâ€" posed highway between Timmins and Porquis Juncetion has been awarded to Mr. Ralph Dipaolo. There were oaver 100 tenders for the work, which was advertised to be done in sections. Mr. Dipaolo was the successful tendâ€" erer for the whole rightâ€"ofâ€"way cutâ€" ting from Poreupine (Golden City) to Connaught. It is understood that the work will be proceeded with at once and rushed to completion. It is indeed expected that the rightâ€"ofâ€"way ‘batween. Porâ€" cupine and Connaught will be done this year. The road between Porâ€" cupine and Connaught will mean a great deal to the district. Added to the roads already in existence it Juncetion is INUs in s1 tance from Golden City is about 14 or 15 miles It is, not known yet strip of road in the Nig district. ‘The highway follow the route fo thi by Mr. C. V. Gailaghe e roads airéady in eXistence I1L means that about 23 out of the 33 miles between Timmins and Porquis Junetion will be linked up. The roads between Connaught and Porquis June tion will also ‘be linked up, and a roadway direct from Timmins to the Juncetion is thus in sight. The disâ€" been proposed recently that this surâ€" vey be slightly changed in regard to the Night Hawk Lake district. The idea is simply to have this strip of the road on the ‘other side of the T. & N. 0. trgeck so as to accommodate a proâ€" mising mining section and also give access to what will undoubtedly prove a very popular summer resort section. The change would leave as many setâ€" tlers as well accommodated while at the same time the additional advantâ€" ages mentioned would be no increase in the cost of construction. The Goâ€" verrment has had the matter placed before it, but so far there is no inâ€" dication of the Government adopting in the cost of construction. Lhe Uoâ€" verrment has had the matter placed before it, but so far there is no inâ€" dication of the Government adopting the suggestion. For Timmins and indeed the whole district the road between here and the Junction is of the greatest importâ€" MINE MANAGER‘S ASSOCN. VISITS PORCUPINE CAMP ancé Last week, a party of the members of the Temiskaming Mine Manager‘s Association, of ‘Cobalt and district, visited Timmins and the Poreupine Camp, spending the weekâ€"end visitâ€" ing the mines and other points of inâ€" terest. Most of the leading mines of Cobalt and district were represented in the party. On Sunday the party went up the river on the Steamer Minga, enjoying a very pleasant sail and outing. At the last ré&gular meeting of the Caledonian Society of Timmins held in the 1.0.0.F. Hall on Friday evenâ€" ing last it was decided to hold anâ€" other evening cruise on the Steamer Minga, the date chosen for this seeâ€" ond eruise being Friday of this week, June 17th. All members of the Soâ€" ciety desiring to enjoy this cruise may secure tickets at Mr. J. K. Moore‘s store. iProvision is being made this time for the conveyance of all from the town &g the dock and reâ€" turn by motor ear. ([The previous cruise by the members of the Society on Thursday of last week was so poâ€" pular and so much enjoyed that this ‘second cruise was very enthusiasticâ€" ally endorsed and further cruises may also be carried through. ‘At the meeting on Friday evening Mr. J‘ K. Moore was voted to the chair, both the President and Viceâ€" Presdient beinz absent. There was CALEDONIANS HOLDING ANCTHER SAIL ON MINGA ehair, dot Presdient much bus the coming siXx montis. Ine papetr, ‘‘Seottish Wit and Humor,"‘ on the syllabus to be given by Mrs. Haughâ€" tand was not rdady. but Mrs. Houghâ€" d e < meeling, 1 r a further sy ness own yet regarding the i the Night Hawk Lake 1ighway generally is to te fo the survey made Gallaghert. But it has inciudin labus 0 sent. Lhere was importance before ding preparations us of meeting®$ for . but it 1A3 that this surâ€" in recard to onnau nportâ€" unc}| eral spotts and | 1 a| Baseball, Football, the | bony race will also jis.| day‘s events, a ni ght baving ponies to c The day will s o Ithere will be a or TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15th., 1921. Unusually Fine Programme Being Prepared. Noteworthy Prizes, f For Temiskaming Firemen‘s Day, July ist. FIREMEN‘S TOURNAMENT GREATEST YFT THIS YFAR Tae arrangements for the Annuai tournament of the Temiskaming Voâ€" lunteer Firemen are now well under way and a wery attractive programme is promised for this event this year at Tirmmins on Dominion Day, July The posters describe the day as a ‘*‘Big Day of Real Sports,""‘ and the details of the programme emphasize this fact. There will be the usual ovents vor firemen, including hose waâ€" gon races, reel races, running races, ote. In these several ‘brigades of the North Lanrd will compete. In cases where there are the required number of entries Timmins brigade, being the home team, will not compete for the prizes. The prizes are specially atâ€" tractive this year, and will be on disâ€" play in town before the big day. s In addition to the events for the @tc oy the limmins U Band will furnish Prizes are to be g decorated amutos : grammes showing al big programme for issued later. GAME BETWEEN IROQUOIS FALLS AND TIMMINS A DRAW phere . W by the The football game here on Friday last between Iroquois Falls and Timâ€" mins in the N.O.F.A. schedule for the King Cup resulted in a draw, accordâ€" ing to the offici@l score. The game was an interesting one and keenly contested. The high wind interfered with the play to a great extent, placâ€" ing the ball being a more than difâ€" ficult matter. There was a largel crowd out to see the game, the gate. being one of the largest taken in here. for a local game. Timmins should have beaten the Falls in the first haif,} having the edge on the play, but the: second half was largely the Falls. In. the first half Fearn in goal had lots of work to do and made. some pretty saves, though the Timmins forwards had some hard luck in their shooting. W. F. B. Cadman made the first seore to be counted for Timmins from a centre off Gerow, the play being a particularly clever piece of football. W. A. Field gained the other goal for Timmins just seven minutes before time. â€"‘‘Duke‘‘ (MeCurry _ «earlier in the game had made a goal in clever style, but this was disallowed by the referee on the claim of offside. The crowd hardly applaused the referee‘s decision, but the game went on. For Timmins, Street in goal won popular favour by his very clever work, He made innumerable good saves, and all through showed he ‘has the right eye, the right ‘head and the right experâ€" ience df the goalâ€"tender‘s art. The oldâ€"timers, ‘‘Fergie‘‘ and«Field playâ€" ed their usual hard, steady, effective ‘game, and Capt. Roberts, though still suffering from an injury to his leg at a recent game was right on the job and did good work. Alex,Cadman was a tower of strength in defence, and #Robertson, MeCurry, Cooper, Hawâ€" key, Véndore and Rerow all played their posittons effectively and well. â€" _ For Iroquois Falls the stars seemed to be Henderson, Bell, Miner and Dunne, each of whom played a whale of a game. One of the two goals seorâ€" ;ed by the Falls was from a penalty ~kick, Miner scoring.. The Iroquois Falls team played a fine (brand of Football. Timmins, however, had the edge on the play in the first half, and also i nthe dast ten minutes of the second half. The following were the W at North L@ where the f entries rome tear In addition to the events for the Ciremen there will be all sorts of genâ€" ral spotts and athletics, including aseball, Football, Races, ete., etc. A ony race will also be a feature of the lavy‘s events, a number of boys here Football. Timmins, however, had the edge on the play in the first half, and also i nthe dast ten minutes of the second half. The following were the teams :â€" Troquois Fallsâ€"Fearn, goal ; ‘Bruell and â€" Henderson, backs; Bergeron, Hansen and Bewhey, halfâ€"backs. Dunâ€" ne, MecCluskey, Bishop, Miner and Bell, forwards. lay in tOWn DeLIOI In addition to Ciremen there will man and fv. 4 Hawkey and Mrs. Max Smith and Mrs. W. H. Wilson are the representatives from South End to the Grand Lodge meetâ€" ing of the Rebekahs at Brantford this week. $ E 0o De Refe n 18 n ux mI the edge half was t half Fe: to do an though t me hard 1 T al iinsâ€"Street, goal; Alex Cadâ€" d R. Roberts, backs; V endore, y and Robertson, halfâ€"backs; MceCurry, W. F. B. Cadman, ard Gerow, forwards. reeâ€"R. Sherrett., of the Dome. H Â¥9 an( 1 )wan g‘ _‘g ::1': ! si‘% é E :? MINEG LEAGUE BASEBALL SGHEDULE STARTS DK 13 All Away Now For a Busy Season of Good Local Sport. nee DEPARTMENTAL EXAMS IN PROGRESS HERE THIS WEEK The Lower School examinations for Entrance toâ€" Normal School are in progress this week. There are mine pupils writing on these. examinations at the Timmins Public School centre. tre. P. 8. Inspector Walkom is preâ€" Play Ball! Baseball boys should get busy.* Noâ€" thing can be done without practice. Players can not be even known, let alone chosen for a team, until they zet out to practice. The schedules are now arranged. It is now up to the baseball players to get busy and get things going in the game if they want a good season‘s sport. Batter up! Play ball! JUNIOR FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY EVENING AT 6.30 Timmins and Dome Juniors play a football match ‘here on Friday evenâ€" ing of this week in the N.O.P.A. Juâ€" nior League schedule.. The kickâ€"off will be at 6.30 p.m. A firstâ€"class game is expected, the boys on both teams promisin# to put up a lively contest. The Tzénne is said to ‘have a classy Juâ€" nior team, while the Timmins boys, under the experienced tfraining of Mr. W. A. Field (often known as the Football Field) may be safely countâ€" ed upon ‘to play a firstâ€"class game. The admission fee is the nominal one of ten cents, so there should be a specially large crowd to cheer the bovs along. + ONE SHOW A NIGHT AT THE NEW EMPIRE THEATRE NOW Starting on Monday of this week the New Empire has gone back to its former plan of having one show each evening. :On account of the large paâ€" tronage, so large indeed that it was impossible fully to accommodate the crow@s, the New Empire some weeks agg inaugurated two. shows each night for the benefit of the theatreâ€" going public. The opening of the ‘Old Empire Theatre, however, has assistâ€" ed so much in accommodating the public that it is found now ‘quite pracâ€" tical to return for the present at least to the old plan of one show a night. TOWN NOSES OUT VICTORY OVER HOLLINGER IN GOLF In a very closely contested game, on Saturday afternoon, in the Golf schedule, a team representing The Town defeated a team from The Holâ€" linger 5 to/4. The feature of the match was the victory of John Fogg over Dick Lillie, who up to this time had been invincible. John, who was making somewhere around his 500th. round of the course this season turnâ€" ed in a very fine performance, and will be very hard to beat from now on. The remainder of the games were very close and good seores were_â€"made in spite of a strong wind and blinding dust. § Next Saturday the first Monthly Medal Handicap will be played. The match will start at 2 o‘elock sharp. Any player, who for business reasons cannot get out on Saturday, will be allowed to turn in his Wednesday afâ€" ternon score. Town Hollinger Fogg, J. W. 1 Tillie, K. :0 r oOgH@, . YY. Garner, H. Callum, J. Wrav, J. W: Sulljvyan, J. E. 1 Bell, J. W. N. â€"0 Heppleston,‘J. 0 Ostrosser, D. 0 Kenning, F. 0 Drew, Geo. Tie Eccleston, W. Tie ‘une June July July +J UV July July ine ‘Mines ‘Baseball League has n drawn up and approved. It is as n ) W s . 8. Inspector Walkom is preâ€" at these examinations here. 19thâ€"Dome at Hollinger. 26th.â€"Timmins at Melntyre 3â€"Hollinger at Timmins. 10â€"Melntyre at Dome. 17â€"Hollinger at MelIntyre. 24â€"Dome at Timmins. 31â€"Hollinger at Dome. 7â€"Melntyre at Timmins. 14â€"Timmins at Hollinger. 21â€"Dome at Melntyre. 28â€"Mcelntyre at Hollinger, 4â€"Timmins at Dome. iedule of games for the Wylie, W. H. 0 Robbins, R. 0 Bacon J. % Loughrin, D. 1 Bowery, J. M. : 1 FEmery, V. H. 1 Williams C. G. Tie McRae, F. M. Tie Lillie, R. Mackie, D. Adams, Geo orâ€" () RIGH SAMPLES ASBESTOS FROM DHORO TOWNSHIP Samples of asbestos taken out reâ€" cently from the claims owned by Messrs. (Geo. Drew and Digby Grimâ€" ston in Deloro Township run about 50 per cent. asbestos #hd are consiâ€" dered about as rich as have been unâ€" covered in the Poreupine. A number of samples were brought to town some days ago and some of these have been on display in the window of the office af Simms &Hooker where they have attracted much attention. Some of these samples are from veins uncovâ€" cred in previous work and some from new veins just discovered. The extent and the quality of the asbestos showâ€" ings on <the Drew and (Grimston claims have attracted much notice from mining men, and this week the representatives of Montreal interests went in to Deloro to examine the proâ€" perty and report, with a view to takâ€" ing an option. The two claims owned by Messrs. Drew and Grimston are about four miles from South Poreupâ€" ine in Deloro Township. They are adjacent to the old Slade property, now owned by Messrs. Campbell and Ray. Development work on the Slade property showed it to be a very proâ€" mising asbestos property, and the Drewâ€"Grimston property is even more encouraging in its showings. It thas the right formation, with veins that hold, and witth good quality fibre. The rock alongside the veins is also richly rraded with asbestos anA this could be used for commercial purposes as well as the wellâ€"defined veins themâ€" selves. Prospectors and mining men who have seen the asbestos properties in Deloro are inclined to be enthusiasâ€" tic regardine their possibilities. All Ore from Claims 4 miles from South End, Show Longâ€"fibre Asbestos, Running About 50%. tic regarding their possibilities. All they seem to need is a start to comâ€" mence them on the way to developâ€" ment into very valuable properties. BIG ATTENDANCE AT FRIDAY‘S FOOTBALL GAME suggest t would run just about ball as the The goc ereat exte The $84.25 taken in at the gate is not of eourse all ‘‘welvet‘‘ for the Football Club. ‘Thirtyâ€"three and a third percent. of this amount goes to the Athletic Association, as the share for the grounds and then another 10 per cent. goes to the N.O.F.A. treasuâ€" ry to keep the League going, PORCUPINE CROWN MINE CLOSES DOWN FOR PRESENT The practical closing down of the Northcrown mine last week created much inteerst and enquiry . All deâ€" \@lopmen% work has been stopped, but the mine is being kept dewatered, so the general opinion is that the closeâ€" down is only temporary. Mr. Stewart, the manager, is at present in Montreâ€" al, in connection with the closeâ€"down, it is understood. The general opinion is that the closeâ€"down results from difficulty in adjusting the Thompsonâ€" Krist end of the financing of the proâ€" perty. When the amalgamation of difficulty in adjusting the Thompsonâ€" Krist end of the financing of the proâ€" perty. When . the amalgamation of the Poreupine Crown and the Thompâ€" son Krist took place and the new affiâ€" liated concern started out_ as the Northcerown Mines, the agreement reâ€" quired certain financial arrangements by the Thompsonâ€"Krist, and the idea ‘‘on street‘‘ is that the Thompsonâ€" Krist has fallen down on its pa!" of the arrangements and that developâ€" ment work on the propert#as been stopped until the matter is adjusted. According to the general opinion the matter will likely be adjusted at an Mrs, A. H. Cooke left this week to attend the Grand Lodge meeting of the Rebekahs at Brantford as repreâ€" sentative of Gold Nugget Lodge, Timâ€" mins. , 4* piot 10 According to the reports received over the Hamilton B. Wills & Co. priâ€" vate wire last night, the annual meetâ€" ing of the shareholders of the Dome Mines at Toronto yesterday was larâ€" gely attended and the proceedings very satisfactory and pleasing to all concerned. The reports for the year were satisfactory, while the prospects for the present year were unusually bright and promising. To the meetâ€" ting Mine ‘Manager H. P. DePencier stated ‘that: the ~high valugs being opened up in development work along the 10th level had been nroven to exâ€" PLEASING REPORTS AT ANNUAL MEFTING OF DOME ‘‘I am Better Pleased so far as Outâ€" Look is Concerned Than Ever Before,‘‘ says Minec Manager. bright and promising. To the meetâ€" ting Mine ‘Manager H. P. DePencier stated ‘that: the ~high valugs being opened up in development work along the 10th level had been proven to exâ€" ist for a further depth of at least 300 feet by diamond drilling. ‘‘A year igo to day,""‘ he said, ‘‘we had no ore at the bottom of the Dome Mines, but toâ€"day we have our richest at the lowâ€" est level. Underground conditions are improving every week and results obâ€" tained have far exceeded my expectâ€" ation, and I am better pleased, so far as outlook is concerned, than ever beâ€" fore."" The President, Mr. Bache, who was in the chair, made humorous referâ€" ence to Mr. DePencier‘s conservative methods in estimating, emphasizinz the fact that the mine manager never exaggerated the outlook or overâ€"esâ€" timated the prospects. ‘‘I call him a pessimist,"‘ said the President, who went on to say that he had never heard (Mr. DePencier speak as enthuâ€" siastically before, so it might be takâ€" en for granted that the outlook was exceedingly bright. ‘‘When he is opâ€" timistic, it speaks volumes,""‘ said the President. President Bache indicated that durâ€" ing the current fiscal year the return of capital to shareholders would be started as well as the regular devidâ€" end of $1.00 per share per year. The old Board of Directors was reâ€" elected by acclamation, with the exâ€" ception of Messrs, A. H. Curtis and C,. D. Kaeding who were succeeded by Messrs. (Morton F. Stern and F. C. Corning, of New "York. ‘The directors for this year are accordingly :â€"Jules 8. Bache, W. 5. Edwards, G. C. Milâ€" ler, Morton F. Stern, C. Hoyt, T. R. Fimyicane,, F. C. ‘Corning; Howard Poillion, and Alex. Fashen. PROPOSED SCHEDULE FOR DISTRICT BASEBALL Meeting of District to be Held This Week to Finally Approve Schedule. The following is the proposed scheâ€" dule of games in the District Baseâ€" ball League this summer. There will be a meeting this week of the District Baseball League to finally approve this schedule. It will be noticed that all the games are scheduled for Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, with one exception, â€"that of the Mcelntyre at Timmins which is to be theld on a Tuesday, July 19th. This was necessary on acâ€" count of the Football Club having alâ€" ready secured the grounds for the Wednesday of that week. In view of the fact that Timmins will play Iroquois. Falls ‘here on July Ist. at the big firemen‘s tournament and day of sports here, it is necessary that the town baseball players get busy right away. Giet out and pracâ€" tice, ye ‘baseball players! Batter up! Don‘t wait to be coaxed out. It‘s up to you! If you want good basebali here this year, and you ean play, it is up to you to get busy. Until you get out and play, no one can tell whether you can play or not. Batter up, boys} If you can play baseball get out and practice, and you will ‘bhe surprised how easy it will be to secure a firstâ€" class team here if this advice is folâ€" lowed. The following triect schedule of June 29â€"Iro« rane. f July 6â€"Cochrane af July 13â€"Melntyre Falls. July 190â€"Melntyre : July 20â€"Cochrane a July 27â€"Timmins a Aug. 3â€"Iroquois Fa Aug. 10â€"Timmins a Aug., 10â€"Cochrane & Aug 17â€"Melntyre : Aug. 24â€"Iroquois mins. «une Single Copies 5 Cents 10â€"Melntyre at Timmins. : 20â€"Cochrane at Iroquois Falls jâ€"â€"iimmin‘g al Cochrang, â€"Iroquois Falls at MeIntyre 0Oâ€"Timmins at Iroquois Falls 0Oâ€"Cochrane at Melntyre. iâ€"Melntyre at Cochrane, Aâ€"Iroquois Falls at Timâ€" Timmins at U ran tibhe a At e proposed disâ€" * Ali Meintyre Timmins. 11 at i Iroquois (* och PR [;a ‘.";,0 (aF 36