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n * . ”“L j time, and the Imng procos .vn (’1 sporis included for Labo: l)a_\ make a visit on that cceasion especially pleasant. LIQgUOR BAOUGHT 8 LLESALLY GONSEALES Booze Said to be Addressed to Mine but Removed before Draymen Arrived. Three men are nection with the | illegally conceale face charges in 1 Last week Officer hbeen working on Fulton, T. Jacobs on charge: erv of liquor tha The story underlying said to be that parcels brought in addressed t« weul{ing alLor [ were around. d 1))' discl'(‘p the Hollinger | $ }ft O \eqm chapiain in the Roya visitor to town toâ€"day, loo! ally handsome in his nay He came bere in connecti« Big Drive Can Nary League. Labor Day, Sept. 2nd., to be Even Bctter Than Last Year. PROGRAM FOR TRE BiG DAY AT 180QUOI8 FALS . Monday, Sept. 2nd., is to be ‘*Some Big Day"‘ at Iroquois Falls this year. To make it an even more successful event than last Labor Day at the Falls is the aim of the Committees in charge Last year, as the many going down from Timmins will remember, the only Last year, as thae many going down from Timmins will remember, the only drawback was the weather, and this, of course, was beyond the control even of such thorough hustlers as the Iroâ€" quois Falls people. The indications this year, however,. are that the weathâ€" er will be fine. The programme for the day is certainly of the finest. At eéer will hbe fine. lhe programme ITor the day is certainly of the finest. At the arrival of the morning train suitâ€" able guides will be on hand to conduct parties around the town and plant. Starting at 9.30 a.m. tennis matehes are being arranged, and several outâ€" side teams are expected. There will be two baseball games, the contest between Iroquois Falls and Timmins promising to be especially interesting. In the line of field sports, there will be races, jumping tugâ€"ofâ€"war pillow contests, etc., ete. _ One of the big features of the day will be the Parade Last year this feature was espeviall\' enjoyed, and this year it promises to be bigger and better. The hm,nms Falls Band will furnish the musie durâ€" ing the day. Incoming trains will be met by Mayor MeCoubrey and the Councilto give formal weleome to the Big Paper Town. There will be speciâ€" al rates at the hotels for the day. There will be a Dancee in ‘the public hall at 9 p.m. with the best of music and refreshments. South Poreupine will likely provide an orchestra for this Danee. Any who have not yet seen the new town of Iroquois Falls and its wonderful paperâ€"making plant should accept this (mpuxlmut\ of visit ing the place. Those who were at the Falls last yvear will find a second visit T; this Dance. Any who have n seen the new town of Iroquois and its wonderful paperâ€"making should accept this opportunity c ing the place. Those who were Falls last year will find a secon well repsid by the improvemen growth that they will view on side. In bricf, a visit to _I1 Falls on Monday *vill be. well while for evervbody in the. d 1Get 1 next Foliowir. 1t rat 164 brit calmt JOCGV ) $1000 bail s will not c« formal hea ns nlice eourt n being aw he week, ad a the tormal ; the day. e public of on stra TOor not yet is Falls ng plant str )(lllt) every breast hf#rpaex~agauast the stump, holding him there. An elderly couple who happened to be near the seene of the acceident made a desperâ€" ate attempt to release the unfortunate man, but their efforts to remove the tree were unavailing. ‘Then they took a iboat and rowed up the river for assistance, the man‘s hands being swollen and blistered with the swift and impatient rowing. _ Help being taken down, Mr. Richer was released and it was known he was seriously injured. He had been erushed by the tree for several hours before help came. â€" He was taken up the river and as carefully as possible earried to the Cottage Hospital where all possible was done for him. He was so serionsâ€" W ininred tha i6 THERE A BIG FND d ? Renorts of Strip Uncovered 460 Feet Long Assaying $1700.00 to Ton. Timmins Public School will reâ€"open on Tuesday next, September 2nd. At the time of writing the staff is not complete for the new term, but everyâ€" thing will be in readiness for the new term next week. Under Principal D. A. Hoggarth the Timmins School last term made decided progress and there is general satisfaction with the results attained. â€" This coming term Mr. Hogâ€" Staff Not Yet Complete...School Reâ€" Opens Tuesday, Sept. 2nd. HEW TEAGHERG OR FUBLIG SGNOUE STAFFf will have as his assistants :â€"â€" Miss Thompson, of North Bay; Miss of New Liskeard; Miss Taylor, of Ottawa; and Miss Inglis, formerly of Moneta. The latter by her good work at the Moneta school made an enviable reputation for herself in the district as a competent and successful teacher, and the others on the staff are highly recommended by their past experiences and success in the work,. There is every prospect, therefore, of a successful year for the Timmins Public School. With the best Public School Prineipal in the North Land and with an efficient staff, Timmins Public School only needs the coâ€"operaâ€" tion and interest of parents and citiâ€" zens generally to be this year the most effective and helpful institution in the camp. CRUSHED BY TREE AND [X HOSPIMAL Napoleon Richer Pinned by Falling Tres for Three Hours. tre iver, ‘died 1 his mornins rirth age Hospital whe done for him. He njured internally, OW vÂ¥ e( terday af terday I t on his n St. Jerome, Que. children surviving r.and about 35 ve ; ~éame to town this week tacnlar find of gold in Brisâ€" ship, near the Ogden line, but nlars are obtarainable at the 111 cture of this soldier o particulars are ava ound suffered, further was to his foot. in‘ the G The dec , where he _ He was ars of age. i fallin tumD. H C Hi).‘ ar as ca feet lon wn the o ‘celock TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28th,, 1918. \\!:1~ n ,\iidlnmi. mul those who knew him here will give very sincere syniâ€" pathy to the family and near friends I in the loss sustained by luis death. n connecion Doimin: # %2 .*, hn hy aTe ie sTe ols e o o+ ting dent orgo 1 Drodl rress ln BERT DEWAR SAYS:â€" ‘‘*DIDN‘T I TELL YOU SO°‘" Bert Dewar, the North Land‘s exâ€" pert gardener and florist, came into The Advance ofiice last Friday afterâ€" noon. *‘‘*How are the peas getting aâ€" long that your amateur gardener plant ed in April this year, as you were writing about some months ago?*"‘ he asked. was away the neighbor‘s chickens upâ€" rooted all the early peas. ‘*Kind little chickens,"‘‘ Bert replied, ‘"‘they saved those early peas from sudden death by the frosts.""‘ *I didn‘t plant my peas until June ?%th,"‘ he continued, ‘‘and now look at these!‘*‘ And he displayed a basket of wonderfully podded peas, some 6 inches in length from end to end of the pod, and practically all five inches long And they tasted as good as they lookâ€" ed. They were a fine example of the rapid growth possible in the North Mr. Stewart, B. A.; ol , will deliver an address in‘t t Church here next Sunday | rooted all the ‘*Kind little ‘*they saved sudden death ** Tâ€"didn‘t I he AdQ ed that w was awayVv Expert Dewar also had some Cos Lettuce, weighing as much as three pounds each. â€" He is the only man in the North Land growing Cos Lettuce successfully for market. He also had an array of the finest and most fragrant sweet peas ever grown in the North Land. These he had arranged in boquets and did a thriving business selling them Friday evening to those attending the dance at the Masoniec Hall. k £ LC «nowyn worked Mills. All{ t:10sC 1@ n( Ya ate a*o Ae se vfe tfe se ofe ofe se Â¥z * 4* Notes, Comments and Opinions Of Interest To Mining World ral ternailiont <~mandate eut. K. C. Drummond was among r listed last week as killed in n. Lieut. Drummond was wellâ€" m in the Poreupine, where he ced on the solutions at the Dome . ~He also played hockey here on ‘thampionship hockey team in 1914 was one of the popular and esâ€" ed good sports of the district. ie front he won the Military Crosg eventually was so badly wounded he was invalided home to Canada ClH on a 12a1 id to h: taken from the J0â€"1 e Howieâ€"Couchenour cla itming River district ass as $40 in gold to the | i a large body of lowâ€"gt have been located, »r about 200 feet wide around £6 a ton. ALI ewart, B. A., ol J cronâ€" an address in the Bapâ€" e next Sunday morning with the work of the incee, the Federal temâ€" zation. 10 l trade, Vuly is 1580 tons $24.68,â€"a prod A I words ift. KILLED IN ACTION. the 11 V1eW i5 es at Ki: eratifvin 10n going on d to facilitaâ€" is the Presi arantee | i An 0d and ind )ot staff at South days, ~and 500. * C 0 on 4 staff at South Poreupine in the early days, che was popular 1 with ail who Ehew him. â€"He capitained the Home Guards at South End in the early days of the war, later going to <the West where he enlisted for overseas. In France he did his bit and was twice wounded save his life for King an« and the Right. His home w brook. The Charrette Cresk are to be d future. Machinery and a shaft will } Underground discontinued for ent at the Hill C killer Lake, but enough so far tc tions later on. __ nt menL. lt 15 Lil Porphyry Co. is att $800,000 for the mes ment and a balance t ther operations on t NEED FORANOTHER P. S. INSPZECTOR FOR DISTRICT Several interested in the matter have recently been advocating the apâ€" pointment of a second Public School Inspector for the District of Temiskaâ€" ming, or the division of the dlbtll(’t1 into two Inspectorates. Not only is the distance to be travelled by one Inâ€" spector to cover all the schools of Tem iskaming a matter to be considered, but the growth in the number of schools â€"and teachers is also worthy of attention. _ In the past year alone there has been an increase of 25 teaâ€" chers to the list of those at work in the: district, and the demand for new schools in the various settlements is growing every day. Inspector Bannis ter now has 158 teachers in his disâ€" trict, and the school are dotted over an immense territory, much of it diâ€" fficult of access. It will be generally admitted that the schools farthest from large centres are the ones usuâ€" ally requiring the closest supervision and assistance from the Inspector, and to travel to each one of these schools even once a year would take an unaâ€" menge amount of time and energy. At the same time, the larger schools may not be neglected by the Inspector and for a conscientious man the task of supervising all the schools of a terriâ€" tory like Temiskaming, where travel is seTdom easy or comfortable or rapid, must appear near to appalling. The appointment of a second inspector or the division of the hig district into two Inspectorates nuu'lt well engage the attention of the new Minister of Education. ‘The education of the risâ€" ing generation is truly the most imâ€" portant matter for a new land like this and the more adequate the superâ€" vision of education here the better. PPA/AP . * #,* #,* 0‘0 *, vie #.% oto # o PCPULAR BANK MAN PASSES AWAY FROM WOUNDS e amoun!t I1s @a Iiif2C JQus, be raised in these abnoring \2 Ee oBe oTe ofe oie oBe oo ofe ohe oBe ole ole ids tion ierground operations Aha tinued for the immedia the Hill Gold Mines ne: Lake, but results are pt h so far to justify furth later on. â€" Indeed, alterat made to the mill on the e imill building is being e ther work being done th st not only the confidene 2 () LCW 5S . O out (l 96,307 3 );’ € Ir( alty 1is their $00,000 111 ‘lrainmns Atf veloped in is being | e sunk sh M\ 11 alterations are on the properâ€" )eing enlarged, one that would rfidenee of the before he nd Country was at Millâ€" endas in rtl x ie@tIOn but ef _Paronto Whllf P 108 )4 ncal wrveth Je@Il alnl~â€" unds t se Te e ofe ple oe ie ts fure the j;211. Saval Proux eosts for brea« idleness on a c ago <by Cons claimed to wor! per month, buw: of gambling re frequenter of g ing to teh pol Graboski‘s also Guisseppi Masiallo pleaded guilty to iHegally havingâ€"a liquor still in is poss :ession and was fined $300 and given 30 days in jail at Thursday‘s 1)011((, court. _ On another charge of ilecally hbaving liquor he was fined $200. . He took the whole onus of the still and its product and so the eases against the cwner of the house, A. Rossaro, were d?%misscd. The still vas an object of interest to all and after the lu.fl. was pho:iographed beâ€" Rossaro, were xvas an object after the trial fore the geil. Saval Prow useful oc( direct evidence ag very strong, thoug ence, and his own reoqlt aamed to worl Meeting in Interests of Navy League in New Empire Sunday Evening. On Sunday evening next, commeneâ€" ing at 8.30, there will be a programme of moving piciures and addresses at the New Empire Theatre, the event being held in the interests of the Adâ€" miral Beresford (Poreupine) branch of the Navy League of Canada. The nurpose of the meeting is to create the New Empire Theat being held in the interes miral Beresford (Poreu of the Navy League of 4 purpose of the meeting interest and enthusiasm paign being opened here bers for the local branel League. â€" The four main MOVING PIGTURES AND ADUREGSFS ON SUNDAY interest and enthusiasm in the camâ€" paign being opened here now for memâ€" bers for the local branch of the Navry League. â€" The four main objects of the Navy League are to provide for the dependents of the sailors killed during the war; to supply comforts, ete., to the sailors; to provide training for young men wishing to enter the naval or mereantile marine branches; and to rouse interest generally in the great work being done by British and Canaâ€" dian sailors, both in the Navy and on the merchant ships. It was intended to hold this public meeting last Sunday evening, but several of the speakers were unable to be present and this, together with the bad weather, made it expedient to postpone the event until this coming Sunday, Sept. Ist. On Sunday evening there will be appropriate war pictures and brief addresses explaining the objects and purposes of the Navy League. Dr. MeInnis, president of the local branch, voiced the feeling of all interested when he specially urged last Sunday that there should be an â€" unusually large attendance this coming Sunday evening. ho wae | ie ... . n 9300 NNE ANRO 38 HAVS F17 NYA 8 S Anothcer 0 n 1quor. Joan 111 (OBal gâ€"to ~the in no liqu records sh Proux was fined raboski was fined $500 and having liquor for sale. The dence against him was not ng, though it was by inferâ€" his own story was not such nress the Magistrate. His upation HTCca(l Fine for Illegally Having John Graboski Fined. ivi C EHUlts...« «* Sume 1# rTecel olice. He was at John so when the police raided uor. ‘*I think you are money from gambling,"‘ istrate, ** now hunt up a im blin ir of the law against arge laid some weeks able â€" Greor. Saval for Dr. Moore at $30 he has been convieted ‘ently and has been a owed tl n broug and only n with t effect Magistrate. ect that he since April. (11 nE 8100 ree y OVE M ac in from s * |1s Still oOppoI !â€" | investment. 3 |invented by 4| Berini, of ‘¢ltemper aund 7 } s pipes. The Iput up (a c then they are Many in the Camp Taking Advaiesa of the Opportunity. way lhis the temper i pipes. P put then they deliberat can be us wWlil CI While be one l (1OZ%LL A this week. Dep lean is Acting C Rsorland‘s absen Government Farm Showing Yield 44 Bushels to Acre. tarm. â€" Col, Innes, who is in charge of the returned soldiers‘ settlement work states that the wheat on the Government farm is fourâ€"feet high and is yielding 44 bushels to the acro. In older Ontario the average yield of wheat is about 20 bushels to the aere, so the 44 bushels to the acre up in the North Land should make many who § 1j Aceording to reports from the Doâ€" minion _ Government _ Experimental Farm at Kapuskasing there are record ecrops up there this year. This will be a souree of encouragement to the returned soldiers whose farms are just across the river from the Government farm. _ Col. Innes, who is in charge ~orin Land should make many wio have â€" condemned the Kapuskasing settlement plan without a trial stop and consider the matter from another angle, As The Advance has repeatâ€" edly suggested a fair trial should be given this plan of help to the soldiers because it has many points to reeomâ€" mend ‘The worst that may be arâ€" gued against the Kapuskasing district seems to be the elimate, and that may not prove a s great a handicap as some â€"imagine now. In addition to the record showing of oats, the Kapuasâ€" kasing farm this year has rye over six feet high, and the average is over five feet. â€"HMay is yielding two and a half to three tons to the acre, which is also a better yield than the average in older Ontario. This fall, Col. Innes hopes to have 500 acres of land on the soldiers‘ farms plowed. This will be ten acres of cleared lard plowed on each of 50 farms. lt gs also the intention to REGORD CROPS UP AJ KAFUSKASING €og% »no GT0YE FIPE CQ. _ WA aAarmsS.â€" LC ow â€" 100 Thiis â€"{all, Col. } acres of land wed.> ared lard pl rms. ~ If p Single Copies 5 Cents address at Jos. Berin: cement in t rortunity to The Safel y Messrs. 1 Timmins, 1 1 profanity > Safety pip child can j re up to stay 1 taken dow: it 11 is also. the rcres on th« nlore TO IRORUOIS FALLS. REMEN TO wellâ€"earned â€" holiday. visit the Fire Chief will delegates attending the Convention in Toronto Inmnger V C Y Ort \J 11 and give 0\'()1 sere during Mr. rre Casy «U them) and d firm until rain. They f J. D. Macâ€" _ communny his year only this comâ€" s, and ] rdvants on tng iâ€"feet high to the acre. age yield of to the acre, Te up in the the 10 ic *‘ ave built ind with ordinary y in: should ind CV \