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Atkinson was that of the three clothâ€" ing salesmen charged with breach of a town byâ€"law ‘by peddling without a license. This ease had been remandâ€" ed from the previous week for decision to be giver, and Magistrate Atkinson founrd that the men were not liabie under the town byâ€"law, so they were aequitted. A number of other cases were given a week‘s remand to allow for the presence of Chef Clark and Constable Greer. _ Among* the remand ed cases was that of the Bulgarian acâ€" eused of a breach of the law sgainst Â¥he white Slave Traffie. _ > YE Oun account of the absence in Hailey bury of Chief Clark and Constable fGGireer there was practically no police eourt here last Thursday. The only ease to be disposed of ‘by Magistrate and the wal was only a matter of s The fire was never allow house where it was dise a comparatively short was extinguished. The amg#tint to about $150.00 garding extending the time for assessâ€" ment work on mining claims. â€" This Orderâ€"inâ€"Council will not be a general extension and it will not effect the work on claims that were not includâ€" ed in the extension privilege of last year. It is intended apparently only to relieve.claunâ€"holders ~from â€" two years‘ work this year when labor and other conditions are so unfavorable. The terms of the Orderâ€"inâ€"Council will be to the effect that where the Orderâ€"inâ€"Council of last year has reâ€" sulted in the necessity of two years‘ assessment work this year, the claim holder will be required to do the work this year that would have ordinarily been done last year, the time to do this year‘s assessment work being exâ€" tended until next year. Next yvear a further extension along similar lines may be made. mitting the extension of assessment work for a year was made by the Deâ€" partment of Mines, The Advance pointed out that many prospectors, while believing the Government had honestly tried to give a benefit, still thought that nothing but disadvantage tould result from the Order. _ This 'm\vpuint has practically been proven correet this year. _ Prospectors and others interested have been emphatie in expressing their opinion that under conditions this year it would be next to impossible to follow the law this year and do the 1917 and 1918 work in this one year. Resolutions from Boards of Trade and other bodies have been submitted to the Government asking for a further extension. Deâ€" putations have appealed to the Minisâ€" ter to the same effect. Some have gone so far as to suggest that all assessment work should be extended until after the war. _ But all were practically agreed that two â€" years‘ work could not well be done this year at any rate. Hon. G. Howard Fergusâ€" on was in the Camp some days ago and several prospectors and others inâ€" terviewed him awhout the matter. Apâ€" parently he was anxious to do the best thing for all concerned, but none can blame him if he were a little slow to accept the ceastly preferred advice, when it was the acceptance of just such advice last year that made the present problem. â€" However, Hon. Mr. Ferguson could see the foree of the argument against two years‘ assessâ€" ment work in the one yearâ€"and that one year this year when labor is so searce and supplies so high in price. As a consequence he promised that an Orderâ€"inâ€"Council will be passed reâ€" ALL CASES BUT ONE REMANDED OQON THURSDAY. SCHUMACHKER FIRE BRIGADE‘S GOOD Ww( Schumacher had a blaze of proportions last week when the roq}%. denee of Mtr. J. Labelle was l)uud t;i be on fire. The Schumacher Bri under Fire Chief Wim. Bennett mad a prompt and effectiv®@ response to th alarm. â€" From the time the alarm rang" until there was over 700 feet of hose connected and the water turned on o : The Steamer Agnes made its first exenrsion trip of the season on the 24th of May, while further excursion t‘ips were mAde on Sunday. Special dates and specital trips may be arrangâ€" ed at any time by phoning Mr. John Power, while it is likely that the reâ€" gular Sunday excursions that were so pleasing a feature last year will be gonducted this year again. Sehumacher proportions is denee of Mr. under Fire Chief W m a prompt and effectiv® From the time ONE YEAR‘S AGSESSNMERT WORK TO Bf EXTENODED Ordgrâ€"inâ€"Council Giving Prospectors Relief is Not a General Extension. air when a general order perâ€" ie extension of assessment a year was made by the Deâ€" of Mines, The Advance ThE PORCUPINE â€" ADVANCE blaze irned on minutes. tside the and in blaze e. will Temiskaming Firemen‘s Demonstraâ€" tion at Timmins on July lIst. The following were appointed as the genâ€" eral committee in charge of arrangeâ€" ments,â€"part of this committee lookâ€" ing after the sports and the rest to deal with the advertising and business arrangements;â€"Fire Chief A. Borland Alf,. Luxton, J. K. Moore, W. G. Smith Art. Carson, Joe Sullivan, W. Piercee and J. D. Maeclean. One of the features planned for the biz day on Jaly 1st is the demonstraâ€" tion of the chemical fire engine. A temporary ‘house will be built on the ball grounds and this will be set on fire and the firemen will then demonâ€" strate how they work with the chemiâ€" cal engine and what happens to fires in such cases. For some reason, or a number of reasons, the citizens of Timmins have displayed no enthusiasm over the offer of the Board of Trade to fence, plough and prepare a fiveâ€"acre section of good sarden land to be divided into plots of 50 by 100 feet, the only cost to the applicant being $10, this amount to be used to help pay ‘the cost of fencing and preparing the land. Announceâ€" ment was made last week regarding the offer and the time limit for appliâ€" cations for lots set as Tuesday evenâ€" ing of this week. Up to date, however not a single honestâ€"toâ€"goodness appliâ€" cation has been received, though there are a number of enquiries made to W. S. Macpherson at the Town Oflice, with whom applications were ‘to be filed. â€" The Board of Trade Committee is extending the time for applications for a week, and to accommodate any who want to prepare their own land are ready to arrange matters along that line. The fee of $10 is away beâ€" low what it would cost the individual to fance, plough and prepare a lot, so the cost can hardly be the detrimental factor to thus securing reeruits to the cause of increased production. lnterâ€" Opening Day of the New Drug Ktore, opened on Third Avenue, next to the theatre, attracted large crowds .on baturda and the Curtis Drug Co. t3« a big first day‘s business in their § store in Timmins. One of the ures of the day was the free disâ€" Opportunity of Increasing Production Finds No Enthusiastic Reply. méewâ€" store in feutures of the day w Eribution of roses to c sands of roses were : wen the unusually lar ed proved inadequate af customers visiting the afternoon there 1 Among the other features planned for the First of July is a hbaseball mateh open to all teams, the prize to be $100. . There will also be a visit to the Hollinger Mine, a parade, hoseâ€" reel and wagon races, hoseâ€"coupling contest, and a long list of athletie reel and wagon races, noseâ€"couping contest, and a long list of athletie sports, all with good prizes. Cobalt, HMaileybury, New Liskeard, Englehart, South Poreupine, Iroquois Falls and Cochrane Fire â€" Brigades will all be here to take part in the Big Demonstration. Arrangements accommodation the occasion. CITIZENS GHOW ND RESPONSE T0 GALll est in general, however, seems to be lacking, and as the time runs along, the Board of Trade Committee will soon feel justified in believing that they bave done all their part and if ransaâ€"taAils. it will be the fault of those who 1 OPEMIN But the Firemen Will Extinguish It. Big Program for Big Day. At a meeting of the Timmins Fire Brigade Monday evening preparations were further perfected for the hg Golden Beaver Lodge, . purpose giving a dance £ ren and their friends on ¢ or 14th of June, the date in the next day or two. REAL FIRE PROMIGED HERE FOR JULN 1st. last wsee DAY OF NEW STORE A BIG SUCCESS. ailed to take up the offer are being made for the of all visiting here for er the ({th e decaided e brethâ€" ida y TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29th., 1918. Empire Day, May 23rd., was pleasâ€" ingly observed in the I’n%lic Scehool this year, the program being of an atâ€" tractive patriotie type. _ An appropriâ€" ate Seripture readingâ€"Psalm 46â€"was followed iby the Lord‘s Prayer, and then eame the National Anthem, which in turn was succeeded hy pleasing songs, essays and literary papers of patriotic flavor. ‘The songs included: ©<O, ‘‘My Own Canadian Home,‘‘ and ‘‘The Land of the Maâ€" ple." _ The essays and papers read were ably dealt with and showed much thought and ability. Among the titles may ‘be mentioned:â€"‘*The Story of Our Flag," ‘‘Why Canada Entered the War,!" ‘‘The Story of St. Julien,‘‘ ‘‘‘The Story of Vimy Ridge,"‘ *‘ Passâ€" chendale Ridge,"‘ ‘‘‘The Capture of Courcelette,"" and *‘ WV Canada Has Contributed to the War in Men and in Money.‘‘ Another attractive feaâ€" ture was the recitation, *‘ In Flander‘s Field.""} The program closed with the EMPIRE DAY PROGRAM AT TIMMINS PUBLIC SCHOOL. FINLANDER HALL BEING PLASTERâ€"COATED. The Mine Managers who won the baseball game with the Business Men here on the 24th of May are not to be allowed to rest on their laurels or to claim the echampionship as baseballers without challenge. _ This week the Public School has issued a challenge to play the Mine Managers on the afternoon of June 3rd., the King‘s Birth Day, or on any Wednesday after noon decided upon, the proceeds to go to patriotic causes. The P. 8. boys have some good baseball talent, and believe that they ean do to the Mine Managers what the Mine Managers did to the Business Men on May 24th. All they ask is a chance, and they would be pleased to hear from the Mine Men in the interests of fun and patriotism. ‘If the Mine Managers have recovered from their game on the 24th they should write, or eall on the Principal of the Public Sehool who will no doubt be pleased to arrange : game for the King‘s Birthday or some other date. The boys are anxiously awaiting a reply to this challenge. Work was commenced this week on the plasterâ€"coating of the exterior of the Finlander Hall. The Hall is beâ€" ing improved thus, not only in apâ€" pearance, but also from the fire risk standpoint. The plastering work is being done by Jolhn Kilgore. For reâ€" pairs, improvements, ete., at the Finâ€" lander Hall, it is said that over $1000 is being spent at this time. When the work is completed the hall will be a structure of ereditable appearance. Public School Ready to Play Winners of May 24th Game for Any Stake. home and GHALLENGE TO MIME MANAGERS FOR GAME tho oBe ole ole oo it ie oie »Yo olo ofe afe ae ofe ols ofe se she ap 4 the remilet terest Following Notes, Comments and Opinions Of Interest To Mining World earance ofr Te S! r feature. The barvte were small, T € ind Len Cousins arrived Wednesday after a two rcation in Toronto. estt â€" announ ofheially that the sTe oBe oBe se »Be »Te sBe To oTe aTe oBe aTe $B0 . ute oZe aZe aTe aTe aTe ole ole ole oys se olb 6e bu recent visit of announcement e of baryte from it was an event The deceptive ipment was naâ€" bags containing â€"no larger than it PC r c upit e has was in (German prison camps until a little over a month ago when he was transferred with some other British prisoners to Holland. _ After three years of life in Germany his summing up of his conception or German charâ€" acter and (Germany‘s code of morals is condensed in the sentence:â€"‘‘ Never allow.any one who is tainted. with one drop of German blood to speak to you or yours.‘‘. This is the heartfelt opinâ€" ion of a host of other British soldiers who have sutfered the horrors of Gerâ€" man â€" prison â€" camps. â€" ‘These men KNOW, and from bitter experience voice their knowledge of the ‘*German beasts."" Pte. Perey Dunbar, whose mother and brother reside at Harleybury, and who has another brother, Talbot Dunâ€" bar, (fomerly of Timmins), now in training with the Royal Air Foree at Camp Mohawk, Deseronto, was recentâ€" ly exchanged from a German prison where he had spent three W ritâ€" ing from Fort Friz. The Hague, Hollâ€" and, Pte. Dunbar says:â€"‘* At last my dream of freedom has come true and it does not seem right not to have a (German beast at my heels all day long. Never allow any one who is tainted with one drop of (German blood to speak to you or yours. It is very beautiful here and the people are very kind and friendly. I am quite happy. Love to all."" Pte. Dunbar went overseas in 1914 with the 48th Highlanders and was taken prisoner at St. Julien with many of his comrades in April, 1915. He Chief Clark and Officers Greer, Meâ€" Innis and Sally made three important and interesting raids on Sunday evenâ€" ing after chureh. In the first place visited nine Austrians and Russians were found enjoying a little game. of poker and in the second place eleven of the same breeds were found to be similarly employed,â€"contrary to the Lord‘s Day Act, the Criminal Code and the Town Byâ€"laws. The third place visited found four young Italiâ€" ans at a friendly game with only two or three dollars on the table. _ The twentyâ€"four men thus taken into eusâ€" tody were before Justice of the Peace Montgomery on Monday evening. The Austrians and Russians who were in the big games were éach fined $10 and costs, while the Italians were fined $5 and eosts each. The Town netted $210 from the convictions, only one or two failing to pay up promptly. These raids will likely make gambling After Three Years in German Prison North Land Man Gives Opinion. OVER $200 IN FINES FOR GAMBLING THIS WEEK. Pte. DUNBAR WRITEG OF "GERMAN BEASTS‘ taimed a : of baryte There is some talk of a curitarlment of work at the V.N.T., but no official announcement has yet been made. The labor and materials markets make the running of a gold mine toâ€"day a difâ€" ficult matter, and the growing tenâ€" deney to ask that the Government give some form of assistance to this necessary industry seems to be wellâ€" founded. All the gold mines, paving as Uuigy do SC and materials tionary price tiQnary pr feeling the a way that on the Lord‘s Day either more unâ€" popular or more carefully watched and guarded from the police. E. Woolings, a â€" tweiveâ€"yearâ€"old Englehart boy, was accidently shot on Victoria Day by a boy friend who was pushing him along with the rifle which he did not know was loaded. Woolâ€" ings was shot through the liver, but at Haileybury hospital is making good progress to recovery. malintenan( finances of the war, a be evolved industry s these days. lb. floutr that is true of no other 1 Other industries respond â€" d costs by increasing the s but the gold mines ceann pricke p4} 11( A TL =(J) rold is recognized genâ€" itely necessary for the the stability of the nations now and after o some method should ) Somne reby | mMmUC rese@} 1A VE the floonooooocooio'ooooo. «* L chanct ving aAa Staâ€" roduct, are nditions in T minin to in sellin: indus bor Bishop Latulippe left here on Sunâ€" day afternoon for pastoral visits to Moonbeam and Faugmer, after which he will return to Cochrane for a visit. Rev. Father Therriault, P.P., of Timâ€" mins, will join the Bishop at Cochâ€" rane this week. Rev. Father Pelletier, of Troquois Falls, was among the visitâ€" ing priests with the Bishop during his visit here. His Lordslhmp Bishop Latulippe paid lis first pastoral visit to Timmins on Friday last and cshe was accorded a very hearty weleome here by his parâ€" ishioners. _ _ When His Lordship‘s special car arrived on Friday there was a crowd of over 200, ineluding many clhildren, at the station to greet and welceome their Bishop. During his stay in town he was showered with attentions and the large crowds turnâ€" ing out at all the services evidenced the affection and esteem in which the Bishop is held. On Sunday morning atter the 10 o‘clock Mass, thevre was a procession of the Altar Boys, and the Bishop was presented with an address and a purse of $500. . The address expression to the appreciation and estcem felt for His by the parishioners of Timmins. Mr. J. P. MeLaughlin, Mayor of ‘Timmins, read the address in English, and Mr. On Saturday His Lordship went in the morning to South Poreupine for the confirmation of a number of eluilâ€" dren there. A number of motor cars accompanied the party from Timmins. During His Lordship‘s stay in Timâ€" mins 223 were confirmed here. All the services Irere were unusually attractive and inspiring. The eloquent addresses of the Bishop were a matter of special interest and inspiration to all. J..B. Parce read it in French. Lordship Bishop Latulippe made ing and appropriate reply in English and Freneh. Hearty Welcome Accorded the First Pastoral Visit of His Lordship. The reception given Bishop Latulipâ€" pe in Timmins was one of the warmest tendered him on any of his pastoral visits in the North Land, and he was pleased with the evident sincerity of the people, while all here speak in the most enthusiastic terms of the inspirâ€" ation and effeet of his visit. FIREMEN‘S ANNUAL BALL SUCGESSHL EVFNT Over 70 Couples Enjoy Pleasant Evenâ€" ing of May 24th. Timmins Fire Department has a happy way of doing well whatever it may undertake,â€"from the fighting of a fire to the staging of a successful social event. â€" Consequently, no one axnected anything else than a pleasant and successful event on Friday evenâ€" ‘ng when the Firemen‘s Annual Ball was held in the Masonic Hall. _ And none were disappointed in this, for the ball on the ball on the eveaing of the 24th of May is generally conceded to be the best social event of its kind held in the Camp this year. There were about 70 couples present and all had a most enjoyable time. The Appel orchestra supplied good music, and the dancing was much enjoyed. The hall was tastefully decorated for the oceasion, flags and bunting being chiefly in evidence with a few devices suggestive of the firemen‘s cealling, while the cups and other trophes won by the brigade were arso given place. The refreshments were unusually good and there was enough and to spare in this line. The Firemen wish to thank the ladies for the work and food supâ€" plied, and ‘the citizens in general for assisting in making the event so noteâ€" worthy and so pleasing a success. The Riremen will net about $#126 for their BIGHOP LATULIPPPS HRGT VISIT HERE WOMAN FINED FOR COWS RUNNING AT LARGE ecosts cows to plied, and ‘the citizens in assisting in making the event s worthy and so pleasing a succé Firemen will net about $125 t funds from this vear‘s Ball. ed out that the matter of collecting damages was for the Division Court where suit should be instituted to reâ€" eover the price of any fodder eaten by the cows while running at large, b. Melnnis 1t S run at lm] WOs ind *J( iing at large on man was before : Montgomery on a fine of $8 and for allowinz the by. two cows of > feelâ€" point both 11L There was a goodlyâ€"sized crowd at the baseball game played by the Mine Managers and the Business Men on the afternoon of the 24th of May. Everybody enjoyed the game,â€"even the players. From the collection takâ€" en up on the oceasion by Councillor Chas. Prieree there was $56.60 netted, and the Firemen donated another $5 to this amount, making the total for the Red Cross from the afternoon‘s sport, $61.60. . Councillor Pieree gave the Timmins Red Cross a cheque for this amount on Monday. It was easier to witness the game than it is to deseribe it. It was no ordinary game. _ The only ordinary thing about it was the Umpire was unâ€" der suspicion of being erooked. One man suggested that the Umpire felt hbe bad to be very careful in his deâ€" cisions, being a man in business in town. _ So he weighed the printing from the mines against the advertising from the husiness men,â€"and so the Mine Men won. This is another proof® for the business men that it pays to advertise. ‘There were three seorers at work all through the game, but an audit shows the game was too many for them, and ‘they misappropriated practically everything but the runs,â€" llfor the Mine Managers and 6 for the Business Men,â€"and one of these runs was a walk and another a funerâ€" al march. If J. P. Melaughlin had secured the services at the bat of one of ‘the Councillors who â€" can knock things better than the Mayor, and if the other J. P. had induced the New Ontario Greyhound to run the bases for him, the result might have been different,â€"if the business men had only advertised. . But why repine! Umpireâ€"Geo,. Lake. For the Mine Managers, W. E. Mceâ€" Coy was pitcher; Mr. Davey, catcher; C. G. Wailliams, Ist base; P. A. Robâ€" bins, 2nd base; Hugh B. Lee, 3rd base ; Wm. Hateh, short stop; and the outâ€" dolders were Messrs. A. F. Brigham, A. R. Globe, Capt. MeAllister and Mr, Eubanks. Mine Managers Defeat Business Men 11 to 6, in Some Game. VIGTORIA DAY BAL NETG RED GROS§ $61 came there [%e Business Men had John Fogg and E. A. Noble as pitchers and C,. M. Auer as catcher. A. 8. Fuller was on irst base, E. J. Meyers on second, and Dr. Moore on third. The outâ€"fielders wore Messrs. H. J. Marshall, J. P. Mcâ€" Laughlin, D. Ostrosser and J.. P. Taillon. The exact position of" the fielders was in doubt!, except when a highâ€"fly came down when they would not be In the first innings, C. M. Auner made a run for the Business Men, while Messrs. Hatch, Robbins and Meceâ€" Coy each scored one for Mines. Until the sixth innings the Business Men made no more runs, but then Auer, Noble, Moore and TCalllon each made one apiece. In the eighth inâ€" nings Auer made one more. In the second innings the Mine Men seored noped Tae winning Mine Managers,â€"will acce lenge of the Fublic Sehool another enjoyable game fo iirthday, June 3rd. () help war, me each by Hatch and Rob as, while Davey, Lee, MeAllister sid Eubanks added another each in ird: «In the sixth innings MceCoy made one and in the eighth he did i The seore was thus 11 to 6 and the Busiâ€" ness Men again lost 0 Chrough lack of advertising. Among the features 0| no was the pitching of John Fo: tting f H. J. Marshall (on: t ing of J. P. McLaughlin {( »d the s 1N lHG AILCT] davs from 9.30 to t a big succeess, ‘\lf was so>d, some, hearty, goodâ€"natured fun concerned. It was a pleasant ation for Victoria Day and t Cross is ahead $61.60. It is hoped that the winning â€" tea: Commene: be open to davy from khak: The Timmins Oddfellows and Reâ€" are planning for a dance next mouth, to be held in the Masonic Hall, the proceeds to zo to the brethren in CHANGE IN BANKING HOURS C 1 nere wWwere 8 some bad plays, were not so bad Single Copies 5 Cents stealin nd otTnher cause ie banks have â€" 11 Li g June 1st. the public £.4 9.30 in the _afternoon, the some . and 1ses dA ri e found in the b: 1100 Aine WAas , wholeâ€" fun for all ant recreâ€" d the Red is to be the chalâ€" d put on e King‘s JNB lst. § @e2C)1 â€" untii Saturâ€" lerical im the and that TS wil}