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ELECT NEW PRESIDEN!T OF ASSOCIATEQ BO0MMDS Interesting Mecting at New Liskeard. Fine Addresses. Tour of Farmâ€" / ing District. The quarterly meeting of the Board of Trade held in New Liskeard Thursâ€" day, Friday and Saturday of last week, was important, both as regards the meeting itself, and especially in regard to its associated events. Delegates gathered from all over the northern part of the district, toured the country in motor cars, giving them "ermaoriidt iAmnmrtnnity to see the Delegates gathered from all over the northern part of the district, toured the country in motor cars, giving them a splendid opportunity to see the farming operations. The delegates from the north had a special advanâ€" tage in that through the kindness of the Englehart Board of Trade they debarked there and after litnch as euests of the Englehart ‘Board of Trade, drove all through the country from Englehart west through Charlâ€" ton and then straight on to New Tasâ€" keard. The delegates came away ahâ€" solutely impressed with the fact that the District of Temiskaming will be @reat avcricuitural country, for> the great agriculitlurai €0 simple reason that it agricultural country. The E. X. O. is m swamp, outerops of : veéloped Jand, but ba« mile and a half fro from Englehart south, golden masses of wa was a revelation to th had the opportunity‘t country before. ‘Magi wheat, oats, ‘barley, rroms, were seen on e miles and miles along the aut fields of splendid grain exter both sides of the road. The:s were aHripe, many of them ready been reaped. The delega also enabled to see tbhrashing tions at one or two ol the farms, and the erops showed a splendid yield. In addition to the actual erops, the farm meéthods were well worth seeing. Many of these fields ‘especially the oats and wheat, were very large, and where a creop had been reaped, the farmers were already busy with tracâ€" tor and gang plough putting the land in shape for next year. In a season such as this, ‘the heavy vields on the farms from Englehart south, show what the District of Teâ€" miskaming can do. Near Charlton the northern delegates saw a field of a Wundred acres of splendid oats owned The delegates from the north are especially grateful td® M, R. irelanca, David Korman and Henry Weeks, of Englehart, for making possible their trip through that part of the country. In New Liskeard thanks to the courtesy of Wesley MeKnight, \Wm. Tavlor, and other members of the Board of Trade, the delegates saw among other tfll‘lllb, the splendid proâ€" pert\ of A. J. Kénnedy, where threésh ing was going on. The party stopped by Fred Pommell, which a year ago was qpractically ‘bush. Further on a splendidly cleared farm with big ecrops and an automobile parked in the drive shed, is the property of Mr. Kenny, who fifteen years ago packed lus beâ€" longings on his back from North Bay to begin clearing the land. â€" In this dxstrwt also is the hundred acre farm of Geo. Tough, which is cleared from end to end, and all machinery is run by electric power. can 0 northern delegat liundred acres of by Fred Pomme ing was going on. ihe party stopped also to lool\ at the celery gardens of Mr. Fee, son of the Presbyterian minâ€" ister there, who has acres of as fine celery as was ever ‘bleached, side by side with acres of splendidâ€" cwbbage. This showed the truck garden posâ€" sibilities, in addition to the grain and sthilities, in addition to the root erop facilities. To most of the delegates, T wo splendid speeches were deliverâ€" ed at the banquet, which was held Friday noon. W. C. Noxon, Agent {reneral of the Province of Ontario in London, England, and Mr. Cockshutt, M.P. for Brantfogd, were the speakâ€" ers. After a welceome by Mayor Tayâ€" lor and Chas. G, Mann, president of the New Liskeard Board of Trade, Mr. Noxon dealt with agriculture in Teâ€" miskaming and the splendid future it had before it. He pointed out first that pioneering work was difficult and pointed to the pioneers in Southern Ontario. In Oxford County, for insâ€" tance, a?t Embro, the pioneers‘ market was at Hamilton, sixty miles away, and all the supplies had to be brought that distance. It is a scientific fact that the furâ€" ther north you can ripen grain oOor fruit, the better it is. The Distriect of Te.(niskaming will be better than Oxâ€" ford County, his native Funtry, which trips wepe tue cehnic threeâ€"day meeting. Is now 4 Ontario (L nown as the*banne for dairy products oxon ‘dealt chiefl TIne PORCUPINE ADVANCE ‘ Â¥ n such seen on every barley, peas to go throu »nificent fe 1, the f aving stly lined with xates, these two features of the an/it un mile or 1e lt 6 11 ope the rreat wet ‘€ * Tt PROPOSING FOUR TEAMS EOA #.0.H.A. THIG SFA50N New Grouping of Soo, Sudbury Iroâ€" quois Falls and Timmins Sugâ€" gested Now. even witn A dol would not ‘be as Sault or Sudbury be desired, if onl as good news and its r have returned today from â€" President Made erouping of Iroquois F: Sudbury and the oo eranted of course the w ations which ‘have bee1 that North Bay ations which ‘nave neen riumored Ail suummer that North Bay is out of seâ€" nior hockey. In the meantime Iroâ€" quois Falls and Timmins are ‘being communicated With on the suggested proposal. _They may not take to it, or they may. In any event, it is considerâ€" ed by Sudbury, as preferable to group ing with Fort Wiliam and Port Arâ€" thur. There the situation. stands."‘ VERY PROMISING FND O AShESTO§ 1# TISDALE $52.45 per ton. No. 1 asbestos, howâ€" ever, ran from $200.00 to $300.00 per ton. Asbestos is made into innumerâ€" able articles where its fireâ€"resisting and nonâ€"conducting qualities are reâ€" quired. that Asbestos of good grade has been discovered at various times in the Por cupine, promising finds being made some years ago in Deloro and other townships. With the development of the country and the umprovement of transportation facilities these finds Ub i € r. R. Eddleston Secures Fine Samâ€" ples from Property About a Mile And a â€"Half from Town. ill â€"no dowbt ere iter iâ€"â€" ‘The Soo has declared itself as mely in support of continuing in N.O.H.A., which will be received e«ood news and its representatives erence was made recently to the sal advanced by some Sault Ste hockey fans that Sudbury and ault form a new hockey league Port Arthur and Fort William 1¢ iy enlerprises re Puature. The LA V Made W I taking for unofficial antimâ€" en rumored all W TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, 1922. FIRE PREVENTION WEEX COMMENGES OCTOBFR ? Governorâ€"General‘s Proclamation Par ticularly Designates Oct. 9th. for Considering Fire Menace. warehouses, and factories be inspectâ€" ed and cheaned of rubbish in order to reduce fire chazards and â€" maintain health and safety. : 3. That all hotels, theatres, asylâ€" ums, hospitals and other institutional buildings be inspected and provision made for all changes necessary to proâ€" tect the occupants from danger in the event of fire. 2. That all public duildings, stores, et( the fteachers and JY UiIUunmicif)al id in the schools, etc. 6. ‘That operators of |lu camps, settlers, campers, Lunters, acquaint themselves with the law: regulations for the safeguardin the forests against fire. 7. That special publicity be given lesislation and_ regulations dealing with fire prevention and that by puâ€" blic meetings and otherwise municipal officials endeavour to impress upon the citizens the national importance of safecuarding life and,. property from loss fire. OV Et average. oL ovU PCuJIC y _LUSG their lives in fires in Canada. Last year the money loss exceeded. $45,â€" 000,000, and this is in addition to the millions wasted through forest fires. [t will ‘be Feadily seen that the proâ€" blem is an important one and deservâ€" ing more than passing notice. The Dominion Fire Commissioner, the Pro vincial anid Municipal authorities, and the various fire protection and preâ€" vention leagues are coâ€"operating to stir up public interest and attention. Fire Chief Borland this week has been given time and attention to the arrangements for the observance of Fire Protection Week and has also been distributing literature and using other methods to arouse public interâ€" est: In this North Land fire prevenâ€" tion is of wvery special importance to all. It is true that Timmins has spent time and money and effort to seeure the maximum of fire protection, and so far as a fire chief, fire brigade and fire fighting apparatus is concerned is possibly better off than most. toWns this size. But it should never be forâ€" VENTION is the great thing. lnterâ€" est and education make for carefulâ€" ness and carefulness in the matter of fire protection is the big part of the battle. If all good citizens will only do their share, the loss from fires will be very materially reduced. Observâ€" ance of Fire Prevention Week and the carrying out of the suggestions in the Governorâ€"General‘s proclamation will certainly help things along. MIKE HERN ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE FRIDAY gotten that this desirable condition has only ‘been achieved through consâ€" tant attention and interest and alâ€" ways with the idea in mind that PREâ€" VENTION is the great thing. Interâ€" est and education make for carefulâ€" ness and carefulness in the matter of fire protection is the ‘big part of the Last week Mike Hern was placed under arrest on a serious charge the complaint being made ‘by the parents of two littlegirls, the oldest less than 15 years of age. It is charged that Hern induced one of the little girls to go down the railway track with him, and then, offering the child a wrist watch, made improper suggestions which the youngster would not listen to but which frightened her into hurâ€" rving ‘home where herparents learned the story and laid the matter before j60C °7 In OsSst the the That fire drills ools and all large : eT( the past ten years Canada has over $250,000,000 through Airess $0 per cent. of which could have prevented by reasonable care. An zse of 300 people per year lose special instruection re prev ention be o cand by municipal for action hn »Hnen â€"â€"be held factories, the on tne iven Dby officials lumber stores, in all cnhnance andd Special Rates on Railway for District Event. ~Good List of Prizes. Many Special Features. PAIR OFPYCUNG MOOSE AT FORCUPINE FAIR SEPT. 78 One of the pine Fair this en City on T be the exhib moose. â€" Thes en City on Thursday; Sept. 28th. will be the exhibit of a par young moose. These moose are this year‘s crop and were captured at Keyson on the Poreupine branch of the T. N. 0. The prize list for the I"()rcnpine Fair at Golden City on Sept.28th. was issued recently and shows a nice arâ€" ray of good eash prizes for horses, cattle, pigs, poultry, grains, ladies‘ work, huu.se plants, art work, dairy products, vegetables, baking, ete. In addition to the cash prizes thére are a number of silver cups and other troâ€" phies in competition. These prizes and the general feeling of friendly compeâ€" tition and the desire to show the posâ€" sibilities of the North Land will asâ€" sure a firstâ€"class exhibit in practically all lines this vear. Last year the Porâ€" all lines this year. Last year the Porâ€" cupine Fair was good, but this year it will be even better in every line. There is a long list of sports and athleties for boys, girls and grownâ€" ups, including races, novelties, etc. Cash prizes are offered also for these events, Another special feature will be the Baby Show. All New Ontario babies, 15 monthsand under, are eligible. cureddt EOr Che 4iY O C1 railway. . The railway it convenient ifor all in attend the fair, and in made for the serving of hot meals and lunches.â€"There will be a dance in the Schoolâ€"house in the evening. j Anyone thinking of competing in any of the classes can secure a prize list and full particulars from the seâ€" cretary, Mr. J. W. Young, Poreupine, P. 0., Ont. The general public should not miiss ‘tlre Porcupine Fair on Sept. 28th. at Golden Cityv. WEST OF TRE RIVER RBLOCKED FOR TWO MONTHS Neglect to Fix Approaches to New Bridge Makes Serious Interâ€" ference With Traffic. The attention of The Advance has been called to the hardship imposed! upon the public using the road upon the west side of the river. Earlier this year the Government put in a new bridge less than half a mile from the big bridge and the approaches to this new bridge were not finished, with the result that this section of the road can not be used by ordinary traffic. Traffic at this point has to make a deâ€" tour to get by the new dbridge. Autos and other vehicles have to go through the hbush a considerable distance out of their way to pass the bridge that may ibe all right as a bridge but in its present condition is useless as a part of a roadway. This condition has conâ€" tinued for a couple of months, it is said. Just why the approaches have been allowed to remain unpassable is one of the mysteries that too often have charaeterzed road work in the North Land. Without proper grading of the approaches the bridge is only an ageravating monument to the wsongcheadness of the Government‘s apparent eareless attitude to the needs of the growing North. In view of the revenue from this North Land, it would appear no more than fair that the Government that installed the new bridge should spend a few dollars more so that the bridge might be of use, even if it should be necessâ€" ary to cancel a couple of feet of the extra. concrete roadways ‘being built in the South. Finish the approaches so that the new dridge may be used : And do it now! Thank you! al POLICE COURT RECEIPTS JUST $70.00 AND COSTS Thursday last was an easy day in the police court here. The fact that there were only three cases in to the credit of the town and the police, beâ€" caus the town is very orderly and law abiding these day‘, George Belchuk for assa«ulting Geo. Morason, (both was fined $50.00 "and Special nrd for LOumanians ) re event _ raiiway service makes nvenient ifor all in the Camp to id the fair, and in addition there fine bus and jitney service availâ€" on Ee @POW rates of a fare and one the return trip have been se the day on the P. N. O nt is the ‘big one of its kind district and should draw a vxd. Arrangements have been the serving of hot meals and There will be a dance in the novelties at the Poreuâ€" year to be held,at Goldâ€" ursday; Sept. 28th. will in 2 sanmle TATE STRUCK OUT 18 MEX still THE CAME WAS LOST Some Shortâ€"sighted Plays Robbed Timmins of Further Chance for Wills Trophy. The following is the ofticial report of the sudden death game last Thursâ€" day between Cockrane and Timmins, played at Troquois Falls to decide the championship of the first half of the district baseball league:â€"â€" lst, innings Cochraneâ€"MeLean struck out. Acâ€" ton flied out to Destefano. D. Campâ€" bell singled. Thacker fanned. OR. OH. OE. Timminsâ€"Sceully struck out. Desâ€" tefano singled. ‘Pierce sacrificed him along to 2nd. and he was thrown out in trying for 3rd. Acton to D. Campâ€" bell. OKR. Cochraneâ€"â€"YLoOrrison : ETanned,. . AA* laire safe on Farr‘s bad throw. (f. Campbell‘s grounder was fielded by Tate who threw wild to 2nd. missing a chance for a dowble. Casey and Slip Campbell fanned. OR. OH. 2. Timminsâ€"Dunean out, D. Campbell to Acton. Tate struck out. Farr sate on Thacker‘s error. Rochon poppea to D. Campbell. OR. OH. OK. : 3rd. innings Cochraneâ€"MeLean singled and stole 2nd. Acton singled to short, holding MeLlean at Z2nd. D:# (mn.pbel-l hit in front of the plate, foreing MeLean at 3rd. Melntyre to Farr.: Thacker sinâ€" gled to short centre andâ€"Acton seored from Bnd. when Brown failed to reâ€" the ball. . Morrison popped to Pierce. Allaire walked. G. Campbell‘s fly was dropped by Duncan, dlln\\'in}.r 3 runs to scote. Casey ing (4¢. Camphbell. Ml]) Campbell fanâ€" ned. > 5R. 4H. 2K, Timminsâ€"Melntvre flied out to G. Timminsâ€"Melntyre flied out to G. Campbell. Brown earomed a hit at Slip‘s glove. Scully safe on Thackâ€" er‘s bad throw. Destefano singled to short centre and Brown was caught at the plate in trying to seore from 2nd. and Scully was doubled at 3rd. on the play, Allaire to Morrison to D. Campâ€" bell. OR. 2H. 1E. f TH 4th. innings Cochraneâ€"MecLhean tripled and seor ed when Pieree mixed Acton‘s bunt. Acton going to 2nd. Don ‘Campbell out, Tate to Pieree. Thacker popped to Farr, and Morrison to Tate. L1K. Timminsâ€"Pieree out Thacker to Acton. Duncean out, slip Campbell to Acton. Tate safe at Ist. and went to 2nd. on MeLean‘s bad throw. Farr singled, scoring Tate. Rochon out, D. Campbell to Acton, thedlatter making a nice stop and throw. 1R. 1H. 16. 5bth. innings Cochraneâ€"Allaire struck out. (G. Camphbell out, Destefano to Pierce. Casey struck out and was safé at lst. on the passed ball and then stole 2nd: with the aid of a ‘bad throw. Slip. Campbell fanned. OR. OH. OE. Timminsâ€"Melntyre and _ Brown thrown out by Slip Campbell. Seully out Don. Camphbell to Acton. OR. OH. OE. 6th. innings £ Cochraneâ€"MeLean safe on Seully‘s error and stole 2nd. the throw dbeing bad. Acton struck out. Don. Campâ€" bell grounded to Tate who threw Mc Lean out at 3rd. Thacker went all theway to 2nd. and"D. Campbell to 3rd. ‘on Farr‘s wild leave to Pierce theway to 2nd. and °D. Campbell to 3rd. ‘on Farr‘s wild leave to Pierce and they scored on Seully‘e error. Alâ€" laire out Seully to Pierce. 2R. OH. 3B. Timminsâ€"Destefano tln'own out by Slip Campbell. Pieree walked. Dunâ€" can‘s clout was good for the cireuit, seoring Pierce: ahead of him. Tate and Farr singled. ‘Rochon popped to D. Campbell. Melntyre called out on strikes, the 3rd. strike being not more than 6 inches off the ground. 2R,. 3H. OE. ochrane struck out. rierce‘s cerror. OUUL, OR. OH. 1E. Timminsâ€"Monoghan, batting for Brown, fanned.. Seully struck out. Destefano out, Thacker to Acton,. OR OH . OK. 8th. innings Cochransâ€"Acton struck out. D. Campbell walked. Thacker out, Me Intyre to Pieree. Morrison singled, seoring D. Campbell. Allaire struck out.. lK. 1H. OE. Timminsâ€"Pierce flied to Casey. Dunean out, MceLean to Acton. Tate tripled. F OGR. J1H. OT 14 D nraneâ€"4 Campbel 11 OH. OE. 2nd. innings â€"Morrisonâ€" fanned. Al# n Farr‘s bad throw. (f. erounder was fielded by arr out, nnbel] 7th. innings â€"G. Campben and Casey Slip Campbell safe on r. â€" (MeLean struck out. 9th, innings Camp Oll 16 4. Campbell‘ ican, allowing Campbell fan M eJ3 makin OR . OH ton and PENINSULAR MINES T0 INSTALL 200â€"T0N MILL Striking Progress Being Made in Deâ€" velopment of Night Hawk Lake Properties. It is the intention of the Peninsular Mines at Niglht Hawk Lake to instal a two hundred ton mill at the properâ€" ty at an early date. The progress of work at the Peninsular Mines seems to fully warrant the installation of milling facilities. 1t is understood that there is around a million, and a half worth of ore blocked out and the further work is carried along the more promising is the outlook for unusually large bodies of .goodâ€"grade ore. A feature of the property is the uniform mineralization of the ore, the assays having a regular habit of runâ€" ning from $13.00 to $13.75 in gold to the ton. * At present work is being speeded up at the Peninsular, with increased staffs and extensions of operations. Recently a new lbunk house was comâ€" pleted and another bunk house is to be erected for the accommodation of the enlarged staffs. The new power house will provide additional facilities for the progress of development. work, and everyvthing seems set for the plaeâ€" ing of the Peninsular at a comparâ€" dtnelx early date among the producâ€" rs of note. POPULAR TIMMINS YOUNG MAN WEDDED AT SIMCOE Mr. Guy MeChesney, one of the poâ€" pular young men of the town, returnâ€" ed to Timmins recently with his bride, and lms been the recipient of all good wishes from his many friends here. Mr. MceChesney was for some time one of the volunteer fire brigade here, and has been wellâ€"known and popular in the town and district. Speaking of the happy event, the last issue of The New Liskeard Speaker says :â€"â€" ©The wedding took place at Simcoe, on Tuesday, September 4th. at the home of the bride, of Miss Anna. V . Knowles and Mr. Guy MeChesney, of Timimins. After a short trip, Mr. and Mrs. MceChesney returned to Timâ€" mins â€" whereâ€" they will reside. ~The young conple are very well known in town, the bride having been assistant at the continuation school the past year, while Mr. MeChesney is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam MeChesney. They carry with thom the very hest wishes of their many friends made here."‘ NEW STEAM EXCAVATOR DOING WORK IN SPEEDY WAY Mr. Leo Mascioli‘s new steam excaâ€" vator is doing great work in the work of installing the new water main on the lower part of Sixth Ayenue. The work started this week and in a couple of days the big steam excavator had gone several blocks, naking the trench in workmanlike way, and not only doing the work of several gangs of men, but doing it also with a speed that the biggest gangs could not equal. safe on Thacker‘ ed. â€" Destetano Pierce struck out CE a n L. â€" «»ACHL Acton 1. Cochrane: McLean, s.s. ... Acton, l1st. D. Campbell, 3rd Thacker, 2nd. Morrison, c. Allaire, eA. G. Campbell, 1.f. Casey, r.f. .. (ilen Camphbeli, p Seully, 2nd Desteftano, LAte, .: .« Farr, Rochon, r.f Melntvre, ( rigrce, Dunean, | Monoghan Summary of Game Struck outâ€"by Tate, 18; by Slip ‘ampbell, 6. Base on hallsâ€"off Tate ; off Campbelt 2. Home runsâ€"Dunâ€" an. Three base hitsâ€"Tate 1; Desteâ€" ano 1; MeLean 1. Two base hitsâ€" *roOow n )\ Single Copies 5 Cents One of 11 Lotal n *\ L1 rifice hits ‘ominent ‘business men che North last week is gesting that he never ; MeceDonald, M.P. for ong Augus will retort 1e never heard of that ness man.. So it‘s a ess. Fame is a funny s error. Seully walkâ€" tripled sceoring two. --:;!w ._.._.gj â€" is + 0 6 -â€"ahâ€"A> # . 14 J2erce bams |