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[ YUev Mixed Vaseâ€"Miss Elston, 1st; Mrs Cushing, 2nd. Poppies, Webb, 1st This was another particularly pleas ing exhibit. Petunias, Ningleâ€"‘Miss Elston, 1st Mrs. J. A. Howse, 2nd. Pinksâ€"Miss Elston, l1st. Floxâ€"Miss Elston, 1st; Mr. Field €Cosmosâ€"Mrs. Howse 1 Cushing nd. Stocksâ€"Mrs. Qverton, Ist Nasturtiumsâ€"Mrs.~ Harkness Mrs. Ennis, 2nd. Biggest and Best Design of ersâ€"Miss D. Dodge, 1st ; 1“135 € 2nd. tiful of show. Best C1A ablek, Commended, Special. Mrs. Kemsleyâ€"Beets, Special Mr. T. A. Skellyâ€"Turnips, Cueumbers, Special; Carrots, Sp6 Parsnips, l1st. Pansiesâ€"Mrs. â€" Simms Harkness, 2nd. Sweet Peasâ€"Mr. Harkne Poppies, Ningle, one var K. J. Ennis, 1st ; one of the : tiful of many attractive ent 1t inust sui of flowers and deligh the hbeauti© ‘The foll RORTIGULTURAL SHOW A WOKDERIUL SUCCFSS Day of Sports Day, was one of and pleasing fe There was a won! ers, « not only a ceredit also a remarkable LGand as a land, o produce. Display in Connection With Football Club Event Monday a Credit To North Land. + exhrhits exocl Bpace cannot all of the mat and intere the featurt ‘Mrs ftipe / number of exh: lines and the q was equally wor Iure was a gent and pleasure all erowded with 1\ here. ‘I‘m ticultural vegetaipie ticultural dit to a a C The horti« itchard, 1st ; 3 GHadioli1â€"Mrs r. P. Chapman Asters, Doubl art1( ws, lst; Beets, 2nd ; Parsnips, 1: Mr. P. Chapmanâ€"Bést Tray getables, Ist; Beets, Special. Mr. Overtonâ€"Hubbard Squash, Mr. F. Boissonneaultâ€"Potat t; Cabbage, 2nd. : Mrs. Millerâ€"Carrots, Special. W Asters, P ss Brazgau, 2nd Asters, Fringed 1 seein imna fron Mi Rev at Mrs. Armita ub wil The horticu V EP1 t it would iltural S 11 12 NU wWAas a e Horticaltural with the Timmin of Sports on 2 M F11 matltoes asket of Plowersâ€"Mrs. Emeâ€" Wvlie tent on 1@A I wAas C ) V Pot olle 10Or WV 1t Vegetables s on Monday, Labour of the most interesting ‘features of thâ€" day. onderful display of flow s, etce., the show being dit to all concerned but ble tribute to the North 1 of flowers and market Flowers s. _ Mimms l1 ishin nd e, one varietyâ€"Mrs. one of the most beauâ€" raective entries at the t )6 € taken n Sil V M M annel Display of one varietyâ€"Mrs Howse, 2nd. n in the Show Mrs. m a‘t+ imatog of note athletice ground attraction all day whose d the wAs a Design of Flowâ€" Ist; Miss Carter, fit ) W 11 uty of urce oT intt ind the tent Â¥ wWwas In ( ow in connecâ€" Football Club M lere suggeste make the Ho mnnual featur ‘Aa ( 1€ 41 Om â€"moOrnin flowers wa Beans, Sn comment on flowers, and the showing hest quality who wviewed irrots was held in nd success of remarkable ctically all he exhibits oft roWws, now] ice, Spe #On otatoes, pecial 1DDage, ]))e w t t WIn ruli w appears that the man, W. I1L. MoOore, had asked at the wicket for his mail and was questioned as to whether the parcel addressed to ‘Mrs. W. H. Moore was for him or his wife. He said he did not know, and the pareel was held at the post office pending further inâ€" quiries. A day ‘or so after the man again called at the post office and this time accepted the pareel which conâ€" tained a valuable diamond ring. W hen the rightful owner made enquiries the parcel had been signed for by ‘*‘W . H. Moore,"". (As soon as Chief O ‘Connor was notilied, the police got busy on the trail. It was found that the W. H. Moore accepting the parsel had left town and ‘he was traced to Ottawa. The police there werg notified and his arrest followed. He told the police he thought the ring might have been for his wife and that he took it with him at the same time writing to her to find out abcut it. The ring was found on him, ‘but the wripper, box, etce., were missing, the man saying he had dropâ€" ped these just outside the post office. He was under arrest within three or nim, ‘but the wripper, box, ete., were missing, the man saying he had dropâ€" ped these just outside the post office. He was under arrest within three or four days of the time he acceptea the parcel. He will come ‘before ‘Magisâ€" trate Atkinson toâ€"morrow (Thursâ€" day). The aceused is well connected in Ottawa and the police there give him a good character, saying that he has never been in any other difficulâ€" ties of this kind. House IF Mrs. Arm Window BROUGHT BACK FROM OTTAWA IN CONNECTION WITH RING iJ s ~Hp $5.00 ; $5.00 ; Queen Monday with him The latte the requse ine@ the t: mittee here in quiry into hoteé questions, were. town and distric many with repre of the ~orth Lband, and Mr. Mac tLang M.P.P., for this riding, will undoubtâ€" edly have intelligent and active supâ€" port in appealing to the Government for more and better roads for this pany with representatives of the 4 oun cil and Board of Trade were shown through the Hollinger ‘Mine and then motored over roads in the district. In this way the visiting members of the Legislature were effectively impressed with the roads problem in this part of the North Land, and Mr. Mae Lang M.P.P., for this riding, will undoubtâ€" CASH DONATIONS MADTE TO LABOUR DAY EVENT local Shown Town and District and Taken Over Local Roads. ° WV PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE VISIT HERE LAST WHEK ire Pe tun de to the Tim ‘e $11 Drew, $10.00 ; E. ~B. ‘Cadman (O0() itt P{ BrOS., Dorway, Sullivan $5.00 ; | milton, N. Blah J. Ords, ‘s Hote D. 3. Mnul‘(', fi £0:00; 8. .00 ; W. Dalzel Co. $5. .00 tak Gorlow in dition to the interview with izens referred to elsewhere in ue, the Parliamentary Comâ€" T1 re in connection w o hotel and tout . were taken on a t lantsâ€"Mrs. G, Iarche, 1st tage, 2nd. Boxesâ€"Mrs. QOverton, Ger W Ee H M\ OO wWas inaneincs pleasuri 11@E CA m Otta d mail and bein H ; Moore. man name A} Intyre U a~ prairie 2.00 :; otor t «x NEeWwWLd Kingston £5 00 + T s NL, sA>UPK Sons, $10.00 10.00; Simn ; Jolun Dalt n, ; J .00 3. ()() nection with the inâ€" and tourist trafiic ken on a tour of the The party in comâ€" ntatives of the Coun Trade were shown $53.00 ; Frar 00 ; W. Win $3 .000 Par rested at ! local poli i cdiamond n I it e( $2.00 ; I Goldstein th« recupine â€" £50.4 A GQFliLli, «PJQ.VUVU , Philip Antoire, on, $5.00 ; John i $5.00; bril M onat10ot )thall ront Frank 2 mA hetnd® o P En â€" 5 t i brin Totel, $5.00 ; |ete., $105.00; /Fimmins A. Proctor, |$90.00; Horticultural 4 Frank Byek,| and prizes, $80.00; com Wing, $3.00; | of tags, $34.175; Gateâ€"l Paris Cafe,| telephones, postage, ib ); King Edâ€"|and incidentals, $26.15 stein, $2.00;| Total, Reeeipts, $121 Co., $2.00.| penditures, $920.51; 5 tm mss 4a z_ nmday, mt th C) )ld Mince e Mine 11 it‘ne a t (| 1V TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1922. HnIn Ooore T 1 rom 11 [( V (l on back in( It it For the Big Day of Sports and Pleasure on Monday, Sept. 4th. local merchants kindly donated the followâ€" ing valuable prizes:â€"Shankman Bros. side of bacon; F. Feldman, 2 cut glass dishes; C. Desaulniers, cigar case; A. Brown, pair lady‘s leather riding legâ€" gings; Marshallâ€"Eccelestone, Limited, reading lamp; Ben Jacobs, box of cigars, box Player cigarettes; H. Kidâ€" eckel, watch; Curtis Drug Co., pipe; 3. A. 'Howse, Cigarette case, pipe; Warren Finlay, Gillette Safety Raâ€" zor; A. T. Pommier, Lady‘s Silver handbag; Daher Son, lady‘s skirt; Geo. Taylor Hardware Co., Nippon China «dish, Nippon China bon bon dish; ‘M. J. Brovender, set of spoons; Gambleâ€"Robinson Co., 35 Ib.â€"box of chocolates; W. Ellies, boys‘ shirt; A. Gagne, doll, mouth organ; H. Horâ€" PRIZES DONATED FPOR LABOUR DAY BY MERCHANTS the South towards the North TLandt and very aptly compared this attitude to that of the oldâ€"time farmer who by his shortâ€"sighted paternalism had driv en the boys from the farms of QOid Ontario. *The farmer of some years ago,"‘ said iMr. King, ‘"‘treated his grown son like a ‘boy who had to be watched and worked all the time and who could have nothing of his own. The son was not supposed to have a life or mind of his own. This was the attitude that drove the boys from the farms.‘‘ WaI FPINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR POOTBALL FIELD DAY $5000,000 and will likel or $600,000 before the receipts, pi9o.J0; printing,, advertisâ€" badges for horticultnural show, ete., $105.00;/Pimmins ‘Band for day, $90.00; HMorticultural Show, expenses and prizes, $80.00; commission on sale of tags, $34.75; Gateâ€"keepers, $15.00 ; telephones, postage, ibill «distribution and incidentals, $26.15. Total $920.51. diiferent spirit others present man to ma‘ke The building permits for Augus:i totalled an estimated value of $15,000 for new buildings. This is the smalâ€" lest amount of any month this sumâ€" mer. The permit for the new puwblic school duilding is to come yet, so this will run up the total for the present month. August‘s permits included a couple of ‘boarding houses, one on Spruce street at $3,000 and another on Birch street at $2100,. The rest were for residences and smaller stores and additions and extensions to exâ€" isting buildings. Work on the several bie buildings in town is making good ONE WAY TO KEEP THE BOYS DOWN ON THE GOOD OLD FPARM cto (1Sstuss general ma with the Parliament appointed Iby the Leg mote Improvements in velop Tourist Trafiis, man who evidently w MIns ~â€"AX. (Ground r progress Smallest Month this Summer in Buildâ€" ing Permits. Total for Year Near $600,000. i\in BUILDING PEAMITG FDR AGUST OVR $15,000 .. 1203.50 Expe mnIns ishin the meetin o1 was outh or the , ‘ODU phy 245.90 ; asohall â€" A mateu recerpt n . "aAt â€"£ sold, $180.10 r in evening ommit 53. 00 : KI ‘ipts andi eXxpéenses is giV thour Dayv event, Septem ing last week of citizens reral matters of interest rliamentary Committee the Legislature to Proâ€" ments in Hotels and Deâ€" e uU boo Lratlms, there was Oone ntly was filled with a than that actuating the The spirit moved this a number of remarks, of the almanack joke 1SS 1N ups, I expense Ames, ptI the 1203.50 ; Dbalance letic Ting one pléceée o nuch appreciate« sent.‘. [Mr. (FP;â€" a 1 season custom o1 itement recey $42.0() : OGI 116 SSoCI1at rdelman lverti ertas )ot al ‘ex 282 ()0) 1111 reoâ€" total + 4) [(0 The twoâ€"mile race was one of the finest track events ever put on in the North Land. ‘There were six entries for this, including such noted runners as Messrs. MeMillan and McDonogh. After one of the finest runs possible, in which he showed gracde, stamina and good headwork this event was won by Hildreth Auer. The blindâ€"fold the most amusing and proved amon of the novelties. 1ihe winners 01 pole vault, jump will (be published i The Advance. courits Tor a couple of days previously. Messrs. Carson and Cross won the dowbles, and Mr. G. Carson the sinâ€" wles. : 1 imimins sharp at with the 0; men. The Horticultural® Show is fully dealt with in another column. Timmins won the Junior Bascball match after a very close game with the Trail Rangers of South End. The footiball match, Timmins vs. Kirkland Lake, was won by the local team, 3 to 1, after one of the ‘best matches seen here this year. This win practically cinches the King Cup for Timmins. Special interest was shown in the Tennis events. There were eighteen entries in the dowbles and sixteen in the singles, entries coming from the Mclintyre, Dome, South Poreupine, Hollinger and Timmins. The courts were in exeellent condition, thanks to the efforts of the club members who worked so hard and effectively on the courts for a couple of days previously. Ideal Weather. Horticultural Show a Feature. Unusualiy «>o0d Footâ€" ball and Baseball. the, r?acC the the Péeter St. Pete horseback, Mis the and wWInnet l1best with. a C Feature mins d>rigaae were followed latter though luck, still doi lowinge were t aPORTS DAV PROGCRANME MUCX ENJOYEO BV Al ind r(lL1le LVE float, N. Blahey ; hb leman, Mr. E. Nix s, lady, Miss Morle nal makeâ€"up, ‘Wil dress, gentleman, T St. Peter: lbest atfery tor the one Mcelntyre for the a team winning 2 to close Dattle. (Mr Chief Borland wer goock satisfaction. Feature of the da the exee, which we ‘e of the parade were th Finlay entry and the c red ‘‘airslip.. of Wilfrid while the **Indian"‘"‘ ~eo also good. the Firemen‘s events. th rival l Funion eryâ€"ifein wWwasâ€"on sC > exception of th sGCC@On(C wWere W 9 a.m. It was a uo Dome winning on m« . Harvey refereed. rade, headed hy the M 1 Veriv de and of the i cthis ed auto e in the evenin J 1 I‘s, Ivmery winning Mr. Munro first for 111 ()'l s iremen‘s events, the Timâ€" de put on nice runs and ed ‘by Sonuth Poreupine, the zh striking a little hard oing good work. The folâ€" (/y @rll unusually W a \ C e 9.50 train ; â€"were as to, Warren decorated t rHey ; Des T. ‘Nixon times M was taken in in full ne Doxing was one ol features of the day x the most popular tie various races z. novelties, ete. 1e O 11â€" the aV was run off ley Martin:; best lfred Tremblay ; i, on horseback, t â€"dress, lady, on aret Martin. The secon d lO6 work made Dome unpit r, the it ter it on »Scheâ€" hedule time > children‘s fill in while for the ball proct i Finlay trade auto fancy dres a articmuiartyV od times. minute, 48 s : Ladder )()(l the local the ‘best This win Cup for the golf first fFor ‘gentleâ€" t‘ ostume cleverly ancv 1IlCL 11M An interesting announcéement is made this week from (Philadelphia, Pa., when it was officially given ou« by the Anthracite Operators‘ Associaâ€" tion that on, the resumption of mining the prices of coal at the mines will not be advanced, though bids of $12.00 a ton, or $4.00 more tfhan list prices, are being made. Inasmuch as freight rates are lower than dast spring, the Operaâ€" tors say there will hbe no exceuse, save NO ADVANCE IN PRICE OF ANTHRACITE COAL AT MINES iinger mine through which one man lost his life. ‘These cases will come up again toâ€"morrow. The two menâ€" are out on their own recognizances. Inspector‘ E. A. Roy had several cases Ibefore the Magistrate for breach of the health regulations, fines of $5,00 and costs ‘being imposed in each case. ; tors say there will ability to get hig‘h advance by retailet The Pubke School staff has lbeen inâ€" creased dby four teachers. All the forâ€" mer staff are reâ€"engaged for the comâ€" ing@ term, and in addition the teachers will include:â€"Miss Steele, of Toronâ€" yesterday, the opening day, there were 650 pupils registered. At the Separâ€" ate Scehool the registration was 408 for the central school on Spruce street with 200 at the new separate school in the town annex, making a total of 608 pupils registered. _ For ‘both Sepâ€" arate and Public Sechools the total reâ€" eistration is thus 1258. The Separate School staff has been increased by two, there now ‘being eight teachers on the staff.. There are some changes on the staff, among the new teachers being Miss Sauve, Miss Quinlan and the Misses nelly. The Misses Kelly are from Buckingham, (Que., and are sisters of the popular hockey player here of the same name. The Pubhke School staff has been inâ€" creased dyv four teachers. All the forâ€" The opening of the sehools here ter the summer vacation give strirki indication of the growth of the To of Timmins. At the public school he MR . J. K. MOORE MAKING GOOD PROGRESS TO RECOVERY Several cases were heard last Thurs day iby ‘Police Magistrate Atkinson, and a couple of eases were remanded this week. ~Among the remands were the chargés against Messrs. Cain and Jay of contributory negligence in conâ€" nection with the accident at the Holâ€" linger mine through which one man lost his life. ‘These cases will come up agzain The two men are will include:â€"Miss to, who will teach work ; ‘Miss Gray, of tee of (Mr. Dunean next w6 Mr. J. K. Moore, who was shot some ten days ago ‘by an unknown man whom he found at the safe in mis oflice, is making very satisfactory proâ€" gress to recovery. He is now able to be up and the wounds though painful at times are not proving dangerous. One bullet is lodged under the eollar bone and is not causing much concern. The other is now round at the back, having moved some distance in the last few days. It is expected that the doctors will extract this latter bullet in the course of the next day or so. In the meantime his many friends will be pleased to know that Mr. Moore is making splendid progress to complete recovery and will shortly be little the 650 at Public School. Over 600 at the Two Beparate Schools. who will te the charges against Jay of contributory nection with the a«c linger mine throug making splendid progress to complete recovery and will shortly be little the worse for the unexpected and unaeâ€" sirable incident. , In the meantime the policeé are work ing on the case and hope to have the murderous assailant of Mr. (Moore unâ€" der arrest shortlyv. SEVERAL CASES AT LAST WEEK‘S POLICE COURT We 1206 PUPILS REGloTR AT TMMING Th ithe mmoda iairten HT 1, WRO s, ‘and Second iSCHcOl stall hnCc emarkable receord on 11 1t ns schnool in thc tke up teaching will 11 e not proving dangerous. s lodged under the eollar not causing much concern. ; now round at the back, ewh n C School is n« view of the ‘{ommodation ncan the F i( 1t necessary 10. CL1S primary grades unti ese classes will be ac xt week. The Kinder conducted as usual thi k e iCt 1PE Steele,â€" oT ‘koronâ€" antinuation ‘Class Blind River, (sisâ€" ray, of town) nary ; Miss Mor 1e DBOC who will teas €) Y the ot yet com demands o1 agree that here alâ€" striking re Town school o Aisâ€" until 3 leI‘t three Book |lhevexplanation is said to to the effect that while the plaved the pigce h fair deal in the placing. It is by r* means the first time a similar feeling has been expressed in regard to the decisions at the Exhibhition contests. But it is not necessary to stress this point. The good fact remains that the Timimns Band are generally admitted to have played remarkably well and to have deliglted the crowds and the eritics alike. The Timmins Band made a fine name for themselves and the Town ‘has every reason to ‘be proud 1lown has every reason t and pleased with the Band In the Class B. section of the BHand Contest at the Toronto Exhibition last Thursday, the Timmins Citizens Band made a decided hit with the crowds and also with the impartial musical crities. The newspapers gave much praise to the Timmins Band for the excellentâ€"music furnished, and alâ€" though the Band was not placed high by the judges in the contest, the opiâ€" nion of unprejudiced musicians interâ€" ested would appear to indicate that this was more the fault of the judges or the system of judging than due to any lack of merit in the Timmins Band. Writing from the city last week one of the members of the Band said: * You may get a shock at our position, but not as big a shock as we got. There were two Italian music profesâ€" sors and the dleader of~ Creatore‘s played a wrong note. ‘The band playâ€" ed the piece better and more smoothly than any of the other bands taking part, avmulmw to the openly expressâ€" ed upmmn of the musical experts. I don‘t know how the judges arrived at their decision, but it was a much difâ€" ferent decision to the one that would have ‘ben given by the general public or the unprejudiced musical experts present. ‘Some of the experts were so amazed at the placing of Timmins d nere B., the f the judg __ x on may get a snhock but not as big a sho There were two Italian sors and the leader Band who picked Bran mins for first place. T mins Tor place. got from the erowd ind they thought of our wo Â¥I1CWE more smoot bands, they baritone q have ‘been t the second phrt."© quot 1t m H on this account. t to tbe general agreement as cellence, smoothness and h the work of the Timmins B judges evidently were move considerations in their pla opinion decisior ‘be very Though Not Given a Place by The Judges, the Band Won High Place With the Public. clatinet in Among many who were at the Kxâ€" hibition on Music Day and heard all the bands, there seems to be a feeling that the Timmins Band did not get fair deal in the placing. It is by r+* means the first time a similar feeling has been expressed in regard to » huskies, ‘*Prince‘‘ and *‘ Tip,‘"‘ apâ€" peared on the front page of The (GWlobe. one day last week and in other ways the Band and the Town received mueh good publicity. ‘The Telegram ons evening earried an interesting article on the Band and the mascots, the datâ€" ter being described as ‘""‘two 18â€"monthâ€"old huskies bred near James Bay ‘by Louis De Ciceo, who plays a was plamiy mar tone or tromibone limMINS BARD DELGHTS GROWD8 AT TORCNTO FX. ippe thi uUmen In nsiderations in their placing. However, whatever difference of injon there may hbe in regard to the cision of the judges, there seems"to very general â€"agreement as to the ct that the Timmins Bandsmen di€ emselves and the town ine greatest edit. Several complimenâ€"ary notiees eTa (@*O)] to NI W olno regardi to (Ne latiter part 0fl tig ation from this bandsman‘s letter ay Ilbe pointed out that there seemâ€" o be no restrictions as to the insâ€" ients to be used, and the solo part plainly marked for either bariâ€" or trombone, so the ‘band should bave ibeen disceriminated against uis account. Further, there seems Single Copies re were twelve entries in Clas» following being the grading by dges of the rst ten :â€" tâ€"Brampton â€" Citizens‘ Band, Downs, conductor). Points 236. +A 1M Ave TrAgt orth ollingwood Kiltie Band, lain, conductor). Points c.40 1â€"3. @ J tinued on page 4) () n !Dy uinet *A rand by the general public liced musical experts of the experts were so placing of Timmins are said to have interâ€" es for an explanation. 4s said to have hbeen W C our work piapers, réâ€" rk of the Band from _ of Leadâ€" the masceots, the two c‘ and **‘Tip."" apâ€" | 6 Purther, there seems reement as to the exâ€" ness and harmony of Timmins Band, so the were moved by other lu( piece 1 in any of points a solo Aile tThe 1iinmins piece hetter and any of the other ,through the solo that should the trombone, and failing to take his pton and Timâ€" ie applause we cated how well part of the . much difâ€" that would eral public al experts ents oint ind, (E. Citizen san d