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PROVINGE GETS THAFE â€"â€" 6000 11g008 HNFS At Thursday afternoon‘s meeting a Committee was selected to map out a plan of campaign for membership and to suggwest suita‘ble team captains. The campaign will likely be held the first week in September,; this being the vyeek chosen for Canada as Navy Leaâ€" gue Week. Probably, the campaign will open with a big meeting in the Theatre on Sunday evening, when there will be addresses explanatory of the work of the League, as well as appropriate moving pictures. of over 60 _ These members were seâ€" eured practically without canvassing, or organization and it is believed that if an organized campaign were inauâ€" gurated the membership could be inâ€" ereased perhaps to 500. . The purposes of the Navy League are, briefly:â€"to provide necessities and comforts to the British and Canadian sailors, and give assistance to the dependents of the brave men of the Navy and Mereantile Marine; to create and foster interest in the purposes and importance of the Navy during and after the war; to provide training to young boys who wish to enter the naval or mercantile marine service. In short, the purpose of theâ€"Navy League is to do for the saitlors what the Patriotic Fund, the Ked Cross, the Y.M.C.A., and other patriotic societies are doing for the soldiers. Effort Being Planned to * Secure Several Hundreéd Members in Camp. [ t )r: and Mrs. R. H. Prs nmedpn'figxula} "T¢ ir bholiday visit to the MEMBENGHIP GAMPAIGH [On THE NAVY LFAGUE n l allan named raon Third Avenue gosts for selling also being a Prov here were no other o rivÂ¥atC ealt with W other ca No 39 1O W ial IreC t @111 nd bhaby anid "by tectives Depart ~Caimp. ences NSKe 18 Ins, 101 in jail will e vear L jectiona i()ll, .‘\ lE TWO MOXE BOLSHEVIXS SENTENCET AT BRANTFORD ounces fine S$1( L nis extension gives the UOffawa Mint the largest eapacity of any goldâ€" refinâ€" ery in the warld. Ever since the war began. the work of the Royal Mint at Ottawa has been increased much beyond what is generâ€" ally known. Gold coin and gold bullâ€" ion to the value of $1,300,000.00 have been received at Ottawa by the Depart ment of Finance, as trustees for the Imperial Government and the Bank of England. It was necessary that their value should be ascertained and that a cortain quantity of the gold bullion should ‘be refined .In addition, as New Foundland has been ungbleâ€"ta get its supplies of coins from England, coinâ€" age for Newfoundland was done by Canada, 1,870,000 silver pieces being second plant with a i of a million ounces of This extension gives t the largest eapacitv of The heavy demand on the gold refinâ€" ery at the Royal Mint since the wan began has led to the construction of a OTTAWA GOLD REFINERY LARGEST IN THE WORLD the liquor charge that may be preferâ€" red on Thursday there is some talk aâ€" bout Grasboski being faced awith anâ€" other charge,â€"that of travelling withâ€" out a permit. Graboski, who is reâ€" gistered as an alien enemy, recently secured permission to go to Cobdlt and return. He had h is papers duly enâ€" dorsed at Cobalt, but the Chief thinks he travelled on to Montreal from Coâ€" balt without the proper authority. (iraboski is out on $1000 bail until toâ€"morrow‘s â€" court. an cightâ€"gallon keg of rum and two eight gallon kegs of highwines. These kegs of liquor were removed to the sta tion by Chief Wilson, and Graboski placed under arrest. In addition ‘to the liquor charge that may be preferâ€" red on Thursday there is some talk aâ€" bout Grasboski being faced awith anâ€" other charge,â€"that of travelling withâ€" A Finlander woman who thought her husband was getting liquor there, gave the police suggestions on Monday afternoon that resulted in an official visit to John Graboski‘s house. There the police found John and some friâ€" ends sitting in friendly way around a table on which was a whiskey jug and some glasses. In the house was found Two of Highwines and One of Rum Taken from John Graboski‘s. IRREE 8â€"GAiLOR KFGS Of LIQUOR SHZED Since the war began t| Ottawa has handled cial business due to rold received Ihe fine Tor | seized was a 50 on OT YVARRANT FCOR OVER $3C ‘,110 ounces gross. al gold bars produced, 14,048,803 11 NA will be literat :‘d(lit 3 the construction of a th a monthly output ces of gold a month. ives the Ottawa Mint ed Russians arrestc ford for having ol ure in their posses 200,414.547 nd net to the a ( Royal Mint ie following ODâ€" eir possessâ€" in Kismitz 1 $500 and 1g he liter imnmins,. T‘€ 16 ret n T‘€ relinin to the | upon sizrnre the 11 PC 1P TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21ist, 1918 00000’000 w * .*%.,® * # We vBe whe aTo oBe oBe she dhe aNe ho ofe ohe ohe ohe afe ohe o8 ofe ol t.u%, .+ C rue rhe aBe o+ uie ofe ahe oie cA ofe ohe se it vie ofe uie As ste ote ote ofe ote ohe st 'MO'Mo t ut *a* "Put *at 2t *"5t wWAas Hopkins» The groom was supported by Mr. Geo. Green. The groom‘s gifi to the bride was a gold nugget brooch, to the bridesmaid a brooch and to the vroomsman a watch fob. Mr. and Mrs. Begley left on the National for a wedding tour to Toronto and other points south. On their return they will take up residence in Matheson. The bride was for a time on the teleâ€" phone operating switehboard at ‘Timâ€" mins, also serving in the same capaâ€" city at Iroquois Falls and other cen: tres. She was very popular and highâ€" ly estcemed and the good wishes ¢ bostâ€"=of" friends will go with her this time for her future happiness sood fortune. goOWwn, a Hophkin by Mr. to‘llie tb On Wednesday, August 14th.., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Porâ€" (quis Junetion, their daughter, Miss Laura Ellen Hopkins, and Mr. Wm. Bexley, of Matheson, were united in the bonds of matrimony by the Rev. R. E. Morton, of Iroquois Falls. The bride was charming in a white satin zown, and was attended hy Miss Merle Hopkins» The groom was supported by Mr. Geo. Green. â€" The groom‘s #ifi MISS HOPKINS MARRIED AT PORQUIS JUNCTION â€" YÂ¥ ny uis town in dynamite box« d as dynamite,"" said a T hbe other evening. ~ ‘*It the Hollinger. He was at work at the mull and his ankle twisted under hbim and down he went from the agiâ€" tators to the floor beneathâ€"a distance of some thirty feet. HMe managed to escape some projecting rods, hbut there was no place soft to fall upon after all the thirty feet were> travelled. When he was found unconscious by a fellow workman it was feared that he was seriously injured and he was hurried to the hospital. ‘There it was discovered that his leg was rather badly bruised and twisted and his face ecut, his lips suffering particularly on the inside. No serious injury, howâ€" ever, resulted from the thirtyâ€"foot fall, and Alf. was out and around aâ€" gain with his usual smile on Saturday evening last, though in addition to the smile he had to carry a cane. A numâ€" ber of stitches were necessary to close the wounds in his head and lips, but these injuries healed up in less than a week, and only the lamenessâ€"remains as a reminder of the accident. l FELL THIRTY FEET, BUT ABLE TO BE AROUND £GAIN lents * propert] aAamite 1 all 0 Notes, Comments and Opinions Uf Interest To Mining World K hy dyvnaim|i 99 ednesday, August 14th., at the Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Porâ€" netion, their dauchter, Miss lappenin W AMR~IH + 0:. * * ‘( ® 0“ * ‘0 #, J ‘0 # ‘Q * «t *# + vie ie *2 ,* Â¥.¢ + a*t * P Ad *o a*s ats ats ats .t ie ohe sha *# wie *s 4* * * #,¢ # 4 * * :.* D.Q ’.V "Q * # *a ko ws w wie e /\ ration here recently * mention last week i2 to Alf. Holland is ‘It‘ s a pily Af wife said. Then M}. B 1 piece man Th LV C shes of m D it woeord markâ€" and of at M Mrs. M. A. Ellis has won the Honor Card awarded by the Field Comforts Assoctation for the making of 100 pairs of handâ€"knmit socks for the solâ€" diers ~overseas. ‘The Honor Card has not yet reached here, but is no doubt on the way. In the meantime, howâ€" ever, Mrs, â€"Ellis has ouly 23 pairs of socks to make to reach the 200 mark. For 200 pairs of socks made, the Field Comforts Headquarters awards an correct amount due, together with a letter that was decidely religions in its tone. Anybody would be willing to stand avlittle preaching, if it is backed mnp by the solid eash kind argument that. ‘"‘getting religion" means paying one‘s debts and acting squarely and faurly to all men. owes him money **got religion‘‘* the way one of his oldâ€"time customers got it. n a letter last week this customer tells how che ran a bill c at Murshallâ€" Eeclestone‘s. â€" First lre deposited a little money and paid a little, and tlten managed to get $12 or $13 aliead the Timmmins firm. When things were in this shape he left Schumacher and went south, neglecting very naturalâ€" ly to leave his address.. Down south, ho0owever, he *‘‘found salvation free,"" as he (‘Xl)l‘(‘ab(‘: it himself, and so was willing sto. pay for any other little things. «<~Heâ€"sent Mr. Marshall the GOT SALVATION FREE; WILLING TO PAY HIS DEBTS. Perhaps, Mr. H not worry. at all nmI 1llILS pmenic¢c to P proved a ve PRESBYTERIAN PICNIC ENJOYABLE SUCCESS Wiar tin EHis has won the Honor \â€"_by the Field Comforts or ‘the ‘of 100 all 1i 1no \ J. Marshall would f everybhody who got religion"" the ind drillin the Anchs ‘0opel wn‘od! l D) Te Early in the morning one day dast veek Clumef of Police Wilson was aâ€" wakened by a â€"persistent knocking at the staiion dodr. He lay quietly in bed, hoping whoever it was would go away, but it was no go that way. At last he came downstairs in his pyjaâ€" mas. _ (Outside newspapers will please note that in addition to being a stumpâ€" less town now, Timmins has a Chief of Police who wears pyjamas.) There was a lady at the door of the station and she breathlessly explained that she was afraid that there was a dead man in her woodshed. She had had a boarder who had been acting queerâ€" ly lately. and in view ofsthe accidents and incidents of Timmins recently, she was atraid that nearly anything might have happened. The Chief hurriedly douned his 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. uniforim and hastened down to the lady‘s house On the way, he meet Gib Melnnis and pressed him into service. â€" The two menâ€"approached the house with feelâ€" ings of awe and trembling solemnity. (Anyone who ean imagine Gib feeling that way will please wire at our exâ€" pense). Gently, they pushed open the woodshed door. But it was only too stretched full length on the floor was the body of a man. â€" His GRUESOME DISCOVERY IN LOCAL WOODSHED. capitalization is £50,000, in 500 shares of $100 each, 252 shares being alloted Cor the purchase of the business, good will, cte., of Messrs. Patenaude and Berini‘s thriving business. Mr. Laâ€" londe says that it would be possible to dispose of all the treasury stock to outside financiers, but that the directâ€" ors of the company particularly deâ€" sired that their friends in the Poreuâ€" pine should have a chanee at this moneyâ€"making investment. _ The Comâ€" pany, the manager states, has a hbusiâ€" ness that keeps on imcreasing, orders keep pouring in, and everything is goâ€" ing well. The additional eapital seâ€" cured through the reâ€"organization will in Mr. Lalonde‘s opinion guarantee a successful and profitable future for the Safety Stove Pipe Company. The Safety Stove Pipe Company, Limited, recently incorporated. under a charter from the Ontario Governâ€" ment, to take over and extend the busi ness of Patenaude and Berini, of Timâ€" mins, are offering a limited amount of stock for sale in the Camp at present. Mr. Joseph Berini is president of the Company, Mr. A. 0. Patenaude viceâ€" president and Mr. Andrew Lalonde secretaryâ€"treasurer and manager. The Safety Stove Pipe Co. Allowing Limitâ€" ed Amount of Shares for Subâ€" scription Here. GOMPAXY STOCK DFFEREN iN PORCUPINE g 1J arsao io twist ie filh 2, Dance, S AWVEere round n stiffâ€" ere alâ€" Aliens Did Not Like Thcir Games Boeâ€" ing Stopped, and Appealed to Chief. GAMELERS COMPLAINED: 50 RQ MOBF fifilfifi Dron; Knmns mines An involuntary petition in bankâ€" ruptey lhas been filed in the U.S. Disgâ€" triet Court in New York C ity against Robert I,. Kemerer, Perey E. Matthes and D. C. Kemerer as partners in the firm of l\wue] er, Matthes Co.. Torâ€" onto. The lb'(’st‘llt condition of the BROKERAGE FIRM FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION t is a sausage machine,"‘ says another man, while still another favors the ideavof it eing for the manufacture of macaroni. © So there you are! Howâ€" ever, the realâ€"purposes of the inachine may be made plain on Thursday wlien the case comes before \[l“l\tldtc Atâ€" l\m\nn. and when the Crown Attorney us representative will be here to DTosecinte. Following information secured by Night Constable Greer, the polics made a raid on 16 ~Birch street on Thursday last. While Chiéf AVilson and Officers Greer and Sally were digâ€" ging in the sand in the eellar, Offices Allen upstairs found frunk into which was nicely folded what appears to be a complete liquor still. â€" In the sand in the cellar the policé eventually unearthed four large bottles of homeâ€" made whiskey, _ _A ‘"mash barrel" and other devieces used in connection with the illicit distilling of liquor aro also said to have been found on the premises. ~ As a result of the raid, the householder, A. Rossaro, was plaged under arrest and QGuisseppe Masiallo was also taken in charge in connection with the matter. Both were soon reâ€" leased on $500 bail each. The still is credited with being one of the largâ€" est and most complete ever discovered in the North Land. It is equipped with double retorts, one of copper, and with water comnectifns ‘oagnlina tAbanh Police Raid A. Rossaro‘s House o1 Birch Street, With Interesting Results, 1( GHARGED WITH HAVING GOMPLETE LIQIUOR STML Single Copies 5 Cents even thormgh h ut â€"His oath of n from rall re, and )wn alt werteQ 1 Both were soon reâ€" bail each. The still being one of the laroâ€" rHL i V t] 194 lice werd ‘says another er favors the e manufacture youare! Hows A. of to replace, will be that > anduced to insists upon and enâ€" ceellar, Office frunk â€" int what appear inei YCV endi n )1 unhblin 111