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DPENING BALL MATCHES PROGPECTOR MISSING IN ROUSE MYCH INTEREST â€" BUSH FOR SEVEN DAYS May 24th Afternoon of Sports Pleases Good Crowd. Timmins Wins _ Two Ball Games. L The Timmins 1 ideal weather for the Mth of May, good crowd in att good crowd in attena around the 1000 mar thing passing off in fil The Timmins Citize Leader F. Wolno, st noon in pleasing fash music at the station to the grounds where lections were given d noon to the great crowd. The Junior Baseball matetb Timmins and Schumacher re a win for the home team by : 9 to 8. The game was it throughout, and in the first all Schumacher‘s. In the las Schumacher led 8 to 4, but i time at bat Timmias seored than five runs. For an open the boys of both teams pl ball. W. G. Smith refereed N. Levine on bases. The Senior gamg lbetween and Cochrane was of course feature.of the day. There : fime sbaseball in this match spectators were convinced year, and. [NOse (WiQ muCiy 10L 30 that later in the season he will show Mis skill. Cochrane put up the usual good brand of sport that has for years distingnuished the lads of that town, /bdt they were in poor luck. A full acâ€" count of the game follows. op The football match in the evening proved of great interest and was a fine contest. ([The teams were 22 of the pick of the players in the Town League and were chosen by the Seâ€" lection Committee with a view to furâ€" ther selection for the District team. They Were . popularly dubbed the vdients 4 Bere: .. T J T ‘©Possibles‘ and the ‘*Probables‘‘ but it is difficult yet to say which team should be named one and which the other.f~â€" The Selection Committee is still of the opinion that Timmins Football Club will be able to live up to its expectations of the first part of the season and they expect not only to provide the public with the best brand of football but also to bring out a winning team of all homeâ€"brews. In selecting the team mentioned elseâ€" where for the first district game the Selection Committee wishes it to be understood that they do _ not elaim that these players stand out above some of the others. In many cases it is hard to decide between different players for certain positions, but as ODd V " asUripesâ€"goii, venson and Be Loughlin, Griffit Cadman did rosers, while much for th Pearson add knocking on W Tvearson and A. C00] Laidlaw, F. Cadman, B Pate. Refereeâ€"R. Harrows "The senior baseball n â€"THFE PORCUPINE ADVANCEK ards, Arevel adman and Bluesâ€"goal nd Roberts: In the Cochraneâ€"D M Nt B Vol VII â€" No. 22 s rORA L. ASEBAAL N1 maue, xpectin 11 me of Nes to Contioue 1st. Innings Ds lat they do_no ayers stand ou thers. In many ) W Jutd between 1limmins as of course the chief lay. There was much this match, and the â€"convineed that (this i« has a wonderful LC )r an opening game teams played fine h refereed with J. atano C requl W Cocarane Ts )wan on first part was he last innings but in its final 1 na NC( NA n nber interestin s he af excellent 16 aCKS, dale: Dped n m LCKS, nolce 1| )C n imatk it and turned â€" safely Another was x ery D LC Ore undet tween nes an id on out. A T ward malds StrUCK tel 1€ i sinâ€" DDeu rno n n y | 1ere " al r.ea(-h 5s food fe ed znlt: nt the.)‘ J cabin ed to that‘ M M n ! William Buckley, formerly a sampâ€" ler at the Hollinger Mine, but recentâ€"| C ly on a prospecting trip in the disâ€"| m trict southwest of Timmins was this | d week reported as missing for the past | T seven days or more. Word to this efâ€"|n feet was brought into town and at| t onee search‘ parties were \»rgamzedlt and went out to Bristol and Carscalâ€"‘ v len Townships to locate the lost pros-lg Search Parties Organized This Week To Locate Him. Iv t1 him Township some 18 miles from Timâ€" mins. He had been working with Mr. Jas. Hazelton, a wellâ€"known Poreuâ€" pine mining man, and had come in to Timmins for supplies. Apparently he got lost in the bush on the return trip but according to the stories reaching here he managed after some datys to reach a little cabin where he cooked food for himself and otherwise lookâ€" ed after his comfort after his stay in the bush. Then he left a note in the cabin to the effect that he had returnâ€" ed to the bush to secure a packsack in v CC that he lel4k there a trace can be found « zelton started. searc week ago and was prospectors learning ol [ne Case, l efforts to discover his whereabouts, however, have so far proved ‘futile, and this week a small party of skilled prospectors and woodsmen was organâ€" ized and outfitted here and went out on the seareh. The party included Bob Eddlestone and other oldâ€"timers who know the district like a book and it is expected that early word will now be received of the discovery of the missinge man. )C( NOTTS A.A.U. OF C INTERESTED IN NORTH COUNTRY ATHLETICS ncé visor of Track and Field Athiletics, Ontario Branch of the Amateur Athâ€" letic Union of Canada. Mr. Fry refers to a conversation with Mr. Walter Knox after the latter‘s return trom his visit to the North Country. Mr. Knox told of the intense interest creâ€" ated and fostered among the young men and boys in this district in sports and (Mr. Fry writes to show. that the Amateur Athletie Association is very interested in tire development of amaâ€" teur athleties in the North Land. He points out that the distance is too far for many representatives of the Union to travel up to this country and so most of the work of encouragement must neéds be done through corresâ€" pondence. **Would not this be an opâ€" portune time to maintain this interest in sports among the youth (especially Track and Field Athleties), by organâ€" izing a proper club or association for these sports?"‘ the letter asks, and then continues:â€"**Mr. Knox spoke of several places which were expecting A letter from Mr. n i1zing a proper club or association IOFf these sports?"‘ the letter asks, and then continues:â€"**Mr. Knox spoke of several places which were expecting to put on Athletie Meets this Fall. Why wait to tWe Fall?â€" Why not stiâ€" mulate the fever further by putting on a meet about July Ist. Track and Field Athletics are very dry unless comnéetition is created. It is too true William Buekley c at the Hollinge U year, and the n these events is convenience an{ madl W year field tition iment H ind ere ~mupervisor neantime ‘he Timmi n mpétit1 rat they ) is week, went out Township ills In reply 1N nmins W 181¢ L1 [} 11 11 n( Field féatures. . t;ons are already s and the matter wnships to locate the 10 . It is understood from reaching here that Buck £f in the bush in Ca 1e iture As in ur Davy at a t W ) 11 nmin ply. ere 1e eCls rom the romise with field and nush to secure a pdchsdch fi there and since then no be found of him. Mr. Haâ€" h tra( 1t may be me Iroquois Fall: ve athletic ise to be even more in{erâ€" 1 competition keener and esent from an even wider )¢ wa is created. ve fallen ars but the all )orting even weme held it into town rties were u rcne che Ge [he missin i previous years, t Iroquois Falls â€" tention was given athletics, with com over the district. 4 s in this line at received this week Ery, Toronto, superâ€" ind ‘Field Athletics, f the Amateur Athâ€" n )een rowIin? in gre inte f DFMIpP 1 Timmin refly 7ers A. for consideration ra( Un( W A .A .I hing for him ,a joined by cother of the case. All i Will o1 will furnish the in the MeIntyre n Saturday of este y a question oL not to interfere vents. On July Annual Tournâ€" s year at Schuâ€" k events will be fous vears. On SO mentionéed That ills and other organizations x in the Track ind rndGed 1€ inne rev OU n Carscaliel from Tim with compé 1€ OS thi n arou financi ind Track C. in the Ts( U inized way 1t LC Drosâ€" ver to re TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3ist 1922. en Our AVSH a~â€" 1 Mmâ€" N18 118 oT to Programme Arranged for Reception’Understood That Work Will be Reâ€" Of Distinguished Visitor. | symed at Once and Carried to shuabeweesg p. Early Completion. His Hono Ontario, Mi will visit Ti LIEVT.â€"GOVERNOR ANO _ HIGHWAY T0 PORQUIS T0 PARTY HERE TOâ€"MORROW:| 6F RUSHEO TRROUSH NOW DOIT of Trade, local bodi¢ formal ree party will chrane. 3â€"AGT COMEOY TO BE GIVER AT SGHUMACHER, JUNE 12 [‘] rer. Afte iround the 1 ‘‘When A Man‘s Single,‘‘ the Title of Attractive Event Under the Auspices of the Children‘s Aid Society. N C z‘When A Man‘s Single"‘ is the title of the threeâ€"act society comedy to be ziven in the Melntyre Recreation Hall at Schumacher on Monday evening, June 12th. ‘The comedy is under the direction of Mrs. Parker and is to be presented by all Schumacher talent. That is equivalent to saying that it will be effectively presented and very enjoyahle, for Schumacher talent has alve~dy won an enviable reputation by a nuxber of past successes in the enâ€" tertaimmnent line under the direction of Mrs. Parker. For the past two months work has been under way for of Mrs. Parker. For the past bPwo months work has been under way for this threeâ€"act comedy and a number of rehearsals have been held. These rehearsals show that the various parts in the cast are now ‘being taken about. perfectly and all attending the [n'eâ€"] sentation of this comedy will find it zl‘ very pleasant evening indeed,. ‘There: are eight in the cast and all are taking: the characters in a way that adds to the delight of the comedy. ‘*When a Man‘s Single‘ is a comedy that is sure to be enjoyed by all attending the presentation in the Melntyre Hall on Monday evening, June 12th.. The conâ€" venient bus service from Timmins and other parts of the Camp should make it easy for a large number from all over the district to attend this event. â€" _ The event itself is sure to be a pleasing suceess, and the cause for which it is being given is equally deâ€" serving of attention. The proceeds go to the Children‘s Aid Society of the district. The Children‘s Aid Soâ€" ciety is doing a very useful and helpâ€" ful work here and deserves the most generous support and encouragement from all good citizens. j During the evening there will be 1€ iy) FINE BUS SERVICE BETWEEN TIMMINS AND SOUTH END I)using the evening there will be a number of special musical selecâ€" tions interspersed throughout the proâ€" eramme. tra im« time t1 couraging levei. 10€ Li be found elsewhere in th shows that the Timmi Bus Service is certainly ; dern and very acceptal service betweeny Timmins, South Poreupine and the Tact dule crease in po livery service ) warran enter exactly the same Nas De will be here in a coupl service on the line. T eauipped and modern rection _ W affic ura irio, Mr. H. Coc visit Timmins t on their tour 0 party will read ind will be forn M Un J edule avoI Kill conveniencées time W e en onou on m pclures 0 keh on a visi PVI interest Stundas it bus s3 will be pres eption of the leave here at 1 LC since ld s 11 W e same ha U weex COnti level. The lsewhere in h They w crease he opi will l carrie 100 ay the bus hedule "tin LV 1 l keeping absolutely to ases its usefulness and opinion that it will inâ€" ularity. A parcel deâ€" is also available in conâ€" the bus. . Another dbus me has been ordered and n a couple of weeks for > line. This beautifully )et ween S 1 here in this issue and ie Timminsâ€"Poreupine certainly giving a moâ€" being rcels to sec The C ev will decided addition of the Camp. ~* wated of a T( mtinues at an he time table shutt, and party morrow (Thursâ€" on runnin Mc ouncil len De s the miné put or re at 9.00 a. welcomed by en be sduw u )C ut tie various LA LOUS uncil, Board ‘ report: and. other| appear ent for the| roads . party. â€" The| tablish 2.30 for Coâ€"| tinuou m orl nnnml bein on, as the accommodatâ€" crowding at ade 8 return â€"with good V eT )le autoâ€"bus Schumacher Dome. The srs, Fayior in excellent mmins and unda y 20() pa y â€"iA )6 Hollin â€"taker he day )P 1A n( ive an{ nmfort assen Ru seiaeâ€" an{ bu enâ€" will but wir complet that th through roads and connect up with the oldâ€"esâ€" tablished portions and so have a conâ€" tinuous higliway running from the Mattagami to Porquis Junetion where it will connect with the roads north and south and eventually with the North Land hizhway from North Bay 1010 _ W MEETING OF ROD AND GUN CLUB, MONOAY, JUNE All Members Urged to Attend at Council Chamber at 7.30 p.m. Important Matters to be Attended to. esum( A meeting of the ‘hnod and WGun Ciuo is called for Monday evening, June 5th, in the Council Chamber, Timmins, and all interested are urged to attend. There are several important matters to be dealt with and so a large attendâ€" ance of those interested in sport is specially required. The Rod & Gun Club has 20 cans of Salmon Trout F®ry to arrive lere on Tuesday, June 6th, on the 7 p.m. train and the distribution of this has to be arranged. Also a requisition is to be made for more Rice to be put in the lakes of the district, and this is anâ€" other question that should be deait with at oncee. Rince the organization orquis of the Poreupine hod & GUun ind muelr good work has been accomplishâ€" ed, and much more can be done if all interested will lend a hand. As a first step to this end there should be a reâ€" cord attendance atâ€"the meeting in the Council Chamber, Timmins, on Monâ€" day evening of next week, June 5th, at 7.30/ p.m. BRICKâ€"MAKING PLANT NEW / INDUSTRY FOR TIMMINS DEDICATION OF THE NEW LODGE ROOM AT SOUTH END ent room of ‘Torcupin will take place at H (0., was tendered a speci for himself and party of Governor to be here toâ€" on account of the arran the itinerary will not be here for the oceasion. Af cation, there will be a musical programme. The chestra. under the leade F. W s1CA ind Wor C 1s anno POS POS re0 creation Hall, Schur Melntyre Orchestra zsood music. P rclude rmal dedic O U at 1 C )1 emonike Hi M 1esGa V ronies will be conducted by ht Bro. K. LeHeup, D.D.G.M., as 1 by a number of other promin Tasons representing Grand Lodge prominent visiting brethren wil W irane morro w meé D alt Williams, F. H. Todd; F. K. Ebbitt, H. Webb: D. John, H. W. Suteliffe n N1 invitation has been extended ‘mbers of the Order in the disâ€" attend the dedication. Mr. Lee, Chairman of the T. & N. tendered a special invitation self and party of the Lieut.â€" r to be here toâ€"morrow, but unt of the arrangements for erary will not be able to be the occasion. After the dediâ€" there will be a banquet and )eramme i¢tion n W1 nce TO June 6t W )0 U )6 . thehod and Cun Ciuo Monday evening, June ncil Chamber, Timmins. W I} )1 n c 0n )€ veld, e. The Mas > leadership i feature of PO ed na n W U LuUrnis recupine Webb; R 1€ MeJn A .1 ganization Gun Club nc MceAulay Sullivan nit tvre al m iC MS A_M Yd The m uU ana Orâ€" Mr. W W W R 16 Wil/L"Likely be Ready in a Couple of / Wesks. Golf Greens in Fine Shape. NEW GOLF CLUB HOUSE ) "LUCKEY STRIKE VEIN OM NOW UNOER CONSTRUGCTION CLIFTON PROMISES WEL WHITE DEER SEEN ON THE GRASSEY RIVER RECENTLY over ANNUAL CHURCH PARADE PORCUPINE LODGE, A.F. & A.M. ing a ‘Deautll river recently specimen and ~Poreupire Lodge, A.F, & AM., atâ€" tended divine service at the Anglican Churech in South Porcupine on Sunâ€" day morning. There were over fifty members of the Order in the annual church parade. Rt. Rev, Dr. Anderâ€" son, Bishop of Moosonee, was the preacher for the occasion and deliverâ€" ed an address, eloquent and full of inspiration. * BOYS BROKE INTO FREIGHT CAR AND STOLE FRUIT Last week Chief Greer and his staff, in tracing up the crime of breaking into a sealed freight car at the staâ€" tion here, found the clues leading to some boys. Five boys were eventualâ€" ly connected with the offence and most of them admitted «their share in the matter. The boys broke the seal and entered the car, taking watermelons, matter. 1e Doys (DIOnE entered the car, taking bananas and other fruit. fruit taken was eaten by were G%UNDS ABOUT PERFECT IF TWO MORE IMPROVEMENTS pu fin ne O he fr ndden fruib with 1 he boys. The five the keep D yan . ‘hicharason who was In ! week from the Grassey told of a ‘beautiful white deer near ince )11( tha Jein # U Richa Pn Tal V n wo carried l l 16 h 17( roun H1 r the yea fine new 4b r to compietion the fine new b i1 white deer near the The animal was a fine seemed to be white all snecies. w ma 1A (L€ danger of being injul ov balls. .A HMN th the aid of some of five boys will come up he Juvenile Court here LG m U made n e w Hol ey strueture wit iccommodation fo id is being built i permit of any n tions. The secon he residence of th on is also bein )ped 11 | be a great C( e for golfers. olf greens are han ever.â€"and n @tV AF, & AJM L0 V e new Duinidin in a couple 0 ie present rat nem )v me way s Del i point mplete N whole ¢ 11 W me variou will be an Most of the thé boys, but ; samples of The police )CKers, P wal H 11 mbDet M men H 10Us 1¢ 101 ecure 1¢ levy woul up )C U bein efres} ire m )Wn m soon, ve rame dition of the W1 OWn LV 16 )€ )7 in sce It n in C A M n Has Width of Three Feet Well Minerâ€" alized. Plans for New Mill on Cliftonâ€"Porcupine. the proper Mr. Wmm watere M )¢ Mr. Offer is to be in Toronto on the firsi of the month to attend a Directâ€" or‘s meeting at which the construction of the milling plant will be authorizâ€" ed. Plans for this plant have already been prepared. It will be used to treat highâ€"grade ore already placed in sight by the work witich has ‘been carried on to a depth of 225 feet. The work of constructing the new mill will be started within the next few weeks. The Cliftonâ€"Poreupine may be conâ€" sidered as well away now towards sueâ€" cess. Under efficient management an%i with every dollar being economically and earefully expended on actual deâ€" n surla( he veins velopment work it has the best chance for coming into the producing class at an early date. The propenty itself is one of the most promising in the Porâ€" cupine. The formation is favourable and samples taken from different seeâ€" tions of the property and at various depths indicate that the Clifton ‘‘has the goods."‘ Previous work on, the property suggested that all the Clifâ€" ton needs is actual work to prove up the value of the mine. This work is now started under very favourable auspices and the progress of the Clifâ€" tonâ€"Poreupine to success will be watch ed with the keenest interest. It is a case where success is not only confiâ€" dently expected but where success is assuredly deserved as well. @ WI n BODY OF UNKNOWN MAN UNEARTHED BY WORKMEN selopment won ‘or coming in in early date. me of the mo :upine. The ~â€"While workmen were engaged in exâ€" cavating for the new dam for the Holâ€" linger powér house they uncovered the body of a man in the earth on the north side of the Gillies Lake. The body was enclosed in a rough box crudely made, apparently with an axe, from cedar slabs. The skull and a quantity of bones were all that were left of the dead man. Evidently the body had been in the ground for Doay nlad been in M several years and it ly believed to be that o aut the The LIKELY DRILLING AND SHAFT SINKING AT NEWRAY earlyv en vie w )e ( Bel n prepared. Lt at highâ€"grate ore sight by the work ried on to a depth d @1 name seems to be The vein has a and is plentifully . _ Mr. Offer expe« n Single Copies 5 Cents ._Wm. C. Offer, the Mine Manâ€" advises that a new vein has been @ un in this work. This vein has tlime prosDnect 1ave hbeen ‘but aorities were remains were M 1A t T Ofifer is to be in _ ‘ the month to at eeting at which tl W up in t imed t )t )6 ha id mar ind a sma W h W D H 1€ 1Y W 2} n 1C W idin M ilurray nas Deen appointâ€" Hailevbury in succession D occur in he 1( n made 1 ay OLl li1â€" will n HS )1 (1€ )n U n rippin n M mInl @rew sinking by the since 1909. The tified, after which ven proper burial. to the identity of t the generally acâ€" U 0e started a eral opinion ill be on a 1ere > rece realth nc U )6 rIKe, circles are oth diamond 2 cperations n some of the [t is likely bein he pt ent e resumâ€" some xamination recupine »eculation pllowed at _property Coniagas no official it wellâ€"inâ€" tly resignâ€" N. it A% vray will L1 ari of diam rener. )niagas at an of the o died wit oper and mpaâ€" Geâ€" could large O plan that _ EO~ CA 13 work proâ€" 1 ars ind Y a 3