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s s y ite n IA nA rimanthtn nfi â€"iih ioh nc ie en ie t ie en ief i enfi t 1e iatefanianais. "Underneath Hawaiian Skies" Teach Meâ€"Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra‘ Round the Townâ€"Fox Trot All Star Frio Wild Roseâ€"One Steg‘ Diamond Trio Do Another Breakâ€"Foxr Trot Harry Thomas Trio Mazieâ€"For Trot _ All Star Trio assisted by Their Orchestra Answerâ€"Fox Trot All Star Trio assisted by Their Orchestra Make Believeâ€"Fox Trot Rega Orchestra Now and Thenâ€"Fox Trot Rega Orchestra All For Youâ€"Happinessâ€"Medley For Trot , Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra "His Master‘s V oice" Records Moonbeamsâ€"Piningâ€"Mediey Fox Trot Sallyâ€"Medley Fox Trot Jos. C. Smith‘s Orchestra} 35706 Lady Billyâ€"Medley For Trot Jos. C. Smith‘s Orchestra & Why Don‘t You?â€"Marimbaâ€"Mediey Fox Trot ) 5 All Star Trio and Their Orchestra} 35707 Siren of a Southern Seaâ€"Medley Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra)} Absent (Tenor) A Rose, a Kiss and You (Tenor) Somebody‘s Mother (Male Quartet) I Found a Rose in the Devil‘s Garden Nestle in Your Daddy‘s Arms (Male Qt.) I‘m Missin‘ Mammy‘s Kissin‘ (Male Qt.) at Any "His Master‘s Voice" dealers Manufactured by Berliner Gramâ€"oâ€"phone Co., Limited, Montreal HERE is one of the finest Fox Trots released for some time, played by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra from the Palais Royal, New York City, who are new and exclusive "His Master‘s Voice" artists, ____ _ anu Cxcidsive 1715 MASLCL 3 VUICE : e LIOES 3 % "Sip Sin Sippy Shore"‘0n the revse side is a dashing, snappy, vigorous One Step, with too many effects to be crowded into description, also played by the same Artists on "His Master‘s Voice Record" 18744 10â€"inch $1.00 All these new selections are on Victrola lother (Male Cuartet) FCeriess [2ZUATCCL e in the Devil‘s Garden Ste:ling Trio} 18746 r Daddy‘s Arms (Male Qt.} _ American Qt. z [amimy‘s Kissin‘ (Male Ot.) / Peerless Qt.} 18751 Ask to hear them played on the All Star Trio and Their Orchestra VOCAL SELECTIONS DANCE NUMBERS soreure w mage. Aomy w o erney qy onA Tite Hughes Macklin Hughes Macklin Peerless Quartet Sterling Trio » American Qt. Ne Number Size Price 216300 216272 216301 18750 35708 18738 dpnrther 10 $1.00 10 10 10 12 12 12 10 10 10 21254 1.00 1.00 1.65 1.65 1.65 1.00 1.00 SPECIAL FEATURE THIS WEEK AT THE NEW EMPIRE The Temiskaming â€"Prospectors‘ Asâ€" sociation, of which Mr. T. M. Strain is secretary, have been endeavoring for some time past"to secure certain amendments<to the Mining Act for the protection and benefit of the prosâ€" pectors and the mining industry genâ€" erally. They have asked for a visit to the North Land by Hon. Harry Mills, Minister of Mines, so that the proâ€" blems could be taken up on the ground, as, it were,. As a result of their efforts, (Mr. ‘Mills is coming north this week and will confer with the Temiskaming Prospectors‘ Asso; ciation at Haileybury toâ€"day (Wedâ€" nesday). While in the North Land it is expected that Hon. Mr. Mills will visit several of the mining camps. He is expected at Cobalt as well as Haiâ€" leybury toâ€"day, Kirkland Lake on the 16th arid at Poreupine Camp on Friâ€" day the 17th.«He may also visit Elk Lake and Matatchewan if he ean find MINISTER OF MINES AT HAILEYBURY THIS WEEK the The.special at_the New Emipire last Friday and Satusday, ‘‘The Last of the Mohicans,"‘‘ proved an unusually excellent feature and was much enâ€" joyed by large crowds each evening ant at the matinee. time and opportunity »â€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE LADIES‘ AID TEA AND SALE OF HOME COOKING A Tea and Sale of Home Cooking will be held in the basement of the churech on Saturday afternoon, June 18th from 3 to 7, under the &uspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterâ€" tan Church, Timmins. §o many of these same events have been conductâ€" ed Wwith such a maximum of SHccess tan CUQnurea, 1limmins these same events hay ed Wwith such a maxi: and pleasure under th NEXT THING IS A+HIGHER # . _ FENCE FOR THE GROUNDS ioregone conciusion 4ns townsas Lull Of fArsiâ€"class good sports. But there are a few others. For example:â€"At the football match on Friday 337 men, young men and boys paid their little quarter like little men to see the game. Others who didn‘t want to see the game, or didn‘t want to ,spend their money," stayed away like good sports. +~But a few pikers hung around the gate peeking in and thus got ‘‘something for noâ€" thing.‘‘. IStill «others, Boorer sports yet, climbed up on the fence to see what they, could see without paying. And others still made use of the balâ€" conies of neighboring buildings for a free view. On the 24th of May the same sort of poor sport meanness was shown by a few. The right type of men are galled ‘by this sort of stuff.â€" It is not the loss of the qauarter admisâ€" that there should be this type of tinâ€" horn crook taking something that does not belong to them. Legally, these cheap guys may get away grith it with out any other punishment than the contempt of any who may notice them.. But morally, men who steal a view of a ball game where admission is charged are just as much thisves as‘if they stole the price of admission. Chief Borland says that for July l1st. he thinks, he will (beat the cheap sports by erecting a canvas so high as to"obstrust the view of the pikers. It might be well for the Grounds Comâ€" mittee to beat the Chief to it, and erect some sort of a permanent sereen board that would keep the cheap guys from havine free view. : hat the enjoyable vent on ‘Saturday annoy 9e 000 9e o SU 3° practically game, or dian t money," stayed s. . But a few e gate peeking ame Auspices rood iIng tinâ€" does 10 UNIQUE N. 0. H. A. TROPHY â€"ARRIVES AND SENT TO 500 Cup Made from Iron, Copper, Silver, Gold,â€"All Minerals of the North * Land. % the team North Bay for was forwarded the winners of 1921. Tt will r W The N.OH.A, eup was purchased with money donated by. the various towns having N.O.H.A: teams, includâ€" inrg Poreupine, Iroquois Falls, New Liskeard, â€" Haileybury, North\ Bay, Sudbury and the Sault. It is unique in the particular that the eup proper is made from many/ minérals or meâ€" tals, ~all of North Land production. The cup is of very handsome design, and about.the only thing about it that may not be considered as distinetiveâ€" ly North Land is the bass inywhich it standsâ€" which is of mahogany. Gold, silver, rieckel, copper, iron,â€"these are some of ‘the â€"minerals artistically used in the designing of the trophy, and these are all North Land products. The Porcupine, for instance, produc ed each a small quantity of silver, as well as a large auantity of gold. Sudâ€" well bury ing posifion in the world as a nickKeiâ€" producer, copper being also produced at Sudbury. ‘The Sault‘s iron and steel industries are well known.. So it may be noted that the original type of trophy represents in unusual way the towns playing in the League. The aup cost in the neighiborhood of $500, and those who have seen it affirm that it is well worth the amount and â€"more. On the cupâ€"fs engraved the names of the towns contributing. The trophy this year also bears the names of the Sault Ste. Marie playersâ€"the first winners of this handsome and originâ€" al type of trophy. ‘ j Ort lat L,~At will rem won by sdle #sue, probably t?" Sure! he N.OH.A. N.OH.A heen pu 0 week Secre purc tet recd remaln.a {no wn H n for its : world as eing also : Sault‘s e well n at the ori ovndet ig on ~dispiay in lew days the cup Sault Ste. Marie, N.O.HM.A. series in + ‘slub in Poreupiné MUDS s ~ftalls, New North â€" Bay, snome A1 n Yea It is unique e ecup proper ‘harkon of trophy that hbe winning Sault un out 0 an( but it is understood that a number of shareholders wished the cut in price as more practical. ~ They are credited with believing that the 30 cent pfi will work to the effect that ‘‘insidâ€" ors‘" wouwld get the preference and would be able to corrall the biggest part of the issre. The change in price was accordingly made, so that all would have a show in the purchaSe of the stock. â€" Those who have already bough? shares at 30¢. will be allowed the new rate, and it is understood that this. arrangement is satisfactory to all. \ sUGGESTIQNS ASKED FROM EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES There ard few subjects in which a kedner or wider interest is taken than the matter of wages, probably because 90 per cent. of the men and women in this country are dependent directly or indirectly upon their own or sotmeâ€" one else‘s earnings. Realizing that there is a point below which wages for women should not be allowed to fall, the Minimum Wage Board was established by act of Ontario Legislaâ€" ture in 1920. It has now spent some months in ascertaining just how much a girl must spend in order to obtz\’ the necessities of ilfe. One of the reâ€" sults of their investigating has been the establishing of an order governâ€" ing the minimum wage which_ may ‘be paid to women workers in the launâ€" dries of Toronto. Under the terms of this ruling experienced female workâ€" ers employed in such laundries may anot be paid wages at a les§ rate than $12.00 per week. â€" ~ A survey is now being made of the following industries; Chocolate, Bisâ€" cuit, Confectionery and allied indusâ€" tries; Paper box, paper bag, stationâ€" erv and allied industries; retail stores croceries specialities; gum and jam, with a view to establishing wage rates for girls in these qceenpations. [These orders will first ap‘lil_v to Torento but, together with the laundry order, will later be extended to the. whole Proâ€" vince. As the cost of living is lower in the smaller towns and cities, the orders for the Province generally will fix lower minimun than for the largâ€" er cities. t '