PROBABLE PERSONNEL OF‘ NEW GOVERNMENT Official announcement has ndt yet been made of the new Provincial Govâ€" ernment, but the following are underâ€" stood to have been selected hy Hon. Mr. Ferguson and submitted to the Jieutenant 4{i{+overnor :â€" Attorneyâ€"Generalâ€"William Folger Nickle, Kingston. Provincial _ Treasurerâ€"lieut.4Ool. William Herbert Price, Parkdale. Minister of Public Works and Highâ€" waysâ€"Hon. George S. Henry, Hast York. Minister of Minesâ€"Charles Mc Crea, Sudbury. Minister of Lands and Foresisâ€" James Lyons, Sault Ste. Marie. Minister of Labour and Healthâ€"Dr Forbes Godfrey, West York. Minister of Agrieultureâ€"John 8 Martin, South Norfolk. Minister without Portfolioâ€"Hon Thoimas Crawford, Northâ€"West To Ansara Building, Timmins, Ont. Phone 414 Write Boxr 223 E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. Prime Ministerâ€"Hon. G. Howard Fergenson. Call and see us, phone or write for full information. . va. Timmins Business College ronto minw No summer vacations at this Colâ€" lege. Students may enroll any time. Positions secured by the College. Telephone calls for our Graduates dailv. Representatives _ on the _ Hydro Boardâ€"Sir Adam Beck, London, and John R. Cooke, North Hastings,. Mr. James Hales, Chairman, and Mr. George Smith, Commissioner, of the Board of License Commuissioners of Ontario, were in Timmins last week and also visited other towns in the district during a regular tour of the North Land. Mr. Smith is well Intermediate Stenographic Dept. :â€" Misses A. Ceroviteh, E. Campbell. Senior Stenographic Dept.:â€"Miss Selina Moses, Miss Annie Feldman. Underwood Efficient Certificates for month of June awarded toâ€" followâ€" ing:â€"Miss A. Feldman, Gerald Banâ€" ONTARIO LICENSE BOARD VISITED HERE LAST WEEK Junior Commercial Dept.:â€"â€"Miss A. Caldarelli, William Fox. ‘Intermediate Commercial Dept.:â€" (At present no Intermediate Commerâ€" cial Class. Same having graduated to Senior Commercial in June. Senior Commercial Dept.: â€"Misses M. Pleau, A. Martin, E. Campbell, A. Valve, K. Burns. Messrs. H. Groode, reo., Twaddle, Gerald Banning, Noel Fournier, J. B. Dube. Junior Stenographic Dept. :â€"Misses L. Lemieux, Gladys Hughes, B. A. RHooney, Pearl A. Grant, Betty Pairce, Edith Slotnick. > Messrs. Harry Groode, Noel Fournier, Gerald Banâ€" ning. As mentioned in last week‘s issue of The Advance the report of the Colâ€" lege Students‘ advancement in differâ€" ent Depts., is as follows:â€" North Land. Mr. smith is well known all through the North, having been for many years a resident of Haileybury, and also being in the pubâ€" lic eye on aceount of his long econnecâ€" tion with the License Board both beâ€" fore and after the passing of the O. T.A. Messrs, Hales and Smith were here to study conditions at first hand. Generally they were pleased with the excellent order of the Town and the general good law enforcement. The License Board is constantly in of complaints in regard to the enâ€" forcement of the law and kindred matâ€" ters. In regard to Timmins the numâ€" ber of complaints has not been as large as might reasonably hbe expected. Chairman Hales saidâ€" that there had been some complaints made but there were practically nonue in regard ‘to houses improperly kept orasin regard to immoral places here. He thought that the police must be keeping the sitttation well in hand in Timmins. All the other towns in the North Land were not is as good condition. Mr. Phuilip Laporte, Graduate of the Timmins Business College has acceptâ€" ed a position as accountant with the MceChesney Sons Lumber Co., durâ€" ing the illness of the Company‘s acâ€" countant. Miss Annie Feldman, another Gradâ€" uate of this ‘*{tolden School"‘ has this week accepted a position as Stenâ€" ographer in the Office of the Timmins Free Press. Both of the above positions were secured by the Business College. We secure positions for our Graudates without anv difficultyv. A very enjoyable time was spent at Golden City on Sunday by the Timâ€" mins Business College Athletie Club, their first picnic proving a great sueâ€" their gesSS. I\S WEDNE SO A Y Bulletin WEDDING AT R.C. CHURCH TUESDAY OF LAST WEEK * On Tuesday, July 3rd, at the R.C. church, Timmins, the marriage took place of Mr. Arnold Desormeaux and Miss Yvyonne Bussiere. After the wedding a very pleasing reception was held at the home of Mrs. P. Laverne. The popularity of the young couple was attested by the number of very beautiful gifts received. Mr. and Mrs. Desormeaunx will take up resiâ€" dence, and all in the town and disâ€" trict will join in extending to them vervy sincere good wishes. ., PIONEER SETTLER OF HOYLE DISTRICT PASSES AWAY A son of the late Mr. Salzer came here from Michigan to see to the arâ€" rangements for the last sad mtes in connection with the death and burial: During their stay at Campâ€" there were a number of very interesting reviews, competitions and contests. In all these events the Timmins boys did honour to themselves and to their town. In the Cadet Challenge Cup match at the Rifle Ranges Timmins came fourth. This event was won by the Sault Ste.: Marie with 268 points. ‘The Brantford Cadets were second with 264, Orillia third with 225 and Timmins fourth with 217. North Bay also made 217 and Midland 216. ‘The shooting was at 200 and 300 vards: > **"All who knew him will deeply reâ€" zret the death of Mr. Stephen Salzer, who passed away last week at the Cairns Hospital, Timmins, after an illness of about a year from cancer of the throat. The"late Mr. Salzer was one of the pioneers of tliis pari of the North Land. In the early days he was a popular resident of South Poreupine. Later he took up 2ess of industry ly in m a ftime he was ableée to continue at business, but later he had to hbe conâ€" fined to his home. A few weeks ago Mr. A. C. White and other friends at Hoyle saw to his removal to the Cairns hospital, but despite all that care and attention could do Mr. Salâ€" zer succumbed <to the malady from which he suffered for manvy months. country. He was beginning to make a name for himseélf as a suceessful North Land market gardener and horâ€" ticulturist: when he became ill. For a time be was able to continue at business, but later he had to be conâ€" fined to his home. A few weeks ago Mr. A. C. White and other friends at Hovle saw to his removal to the THREE YEARS FOR THEFT FPFROM COCHRANE POST OFFICE A short time agoâ€"a registered mail parcel from one of the banks disapâ€" peared from the mails at Cochrane. There was the neat sum of $5500.00 in the parcel, and the Dominion Police were noiufiled at once of the loss. Sergt. Machachlan was put on the case and proceeded at once to Cochâ€" ‘ane. He apparently made a thorough investigzation and no doubt had the case lined up in very short order, buti no arrests were made for a day or two. Then a young man named Redâ€" den, who was assistant postmaster at Cochrane, boarded the train for a trip away. Sergt. MacLhachlan placed him under arrest and a search of his grip revealed $5,300.00 in bills. Unâ€" til the money was found Redden was strong in his protestations of innoâ€" cence, but when the goods were found he weakened. He was taken before Magistrate Tuckerâ€" and eventually sentenced to three years in Kingston pernitentiary. This is the minimum penalty for such thefts from the mails, the maximum being a life term. The law in this regard is more severe than,the O.T.A. Within a week of the time the Dominion Police were put on the case, the guilty was on his way to serve ‘his term at Kingston. TIMMINS CADETS RETURN FROM LONG BRANCH CAMP The Dome Dancing Club has heen organized, with the following ofticers elected :â€" Presidentâ€"Mr. Frank Horn. Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mrs. J. J. Jordan, Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"Mr. â€" M. _ J. MeDonald. DOME DANCING CLUB HAS BEEN ORGANIZED SERVICES FOR THE MONTH AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH During the Sundays that the pasâ€" tor, Rev. J. D. Parks, is on vacation, that is, Sundays, July 15th, 22nd, 20th and Aug. 5th, the usual services will be ‘held at the Presbyterian church in Timmins, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. â€" The Schumacher congregation will attend the â€"Timmins church. Bus will leave Schumacher at .6.30 p. m. each Sunday. EUCHRE PARTY AT THE HOLLINGER HALL PRIDAY Eucire ‘Party in the Hollinger reation Hall, commencing at 9 sharp. Hollinger â€" Community events â€" have proven so pleasing and successful that the Euchre need hardly be further commended than simply to say that it is under the auspices of the Holâ€" linger Community Club and in the Hollinger Recreation Hall, commended it is under linger Com Hollinger I FALLS BASEBALL TEAM PLAYING HERE TOâ€"MORROW The Cochrane Northland Post last week says:â€"**Mr. Geo. Smith has left for Cobalt, where he will in fuâ€" ture reside, having been transferred to the Cobalt branch of the Geo. Tayâ€" lor Hardware Limited. Mrs. Smith, who is still living here, will shortly join him there as soon as he has arâ€" ranged for suitable housing accommoâ€" dation there."" mriday the Th be a lucky evenin: lot of people. On linger Community LNrPGCR plenics > mnre : Lor Thursday next, July 19th. The Caleâ€" donian Society, of _ Timmins, some months ago announced this date for their annual pienc. The OQadfellows some weeks ago â€" also selected this Frank was universally _ popular in date for their annual event at Golden City. _ The arrangements for the 1.0. O.F. Picnic areâ€" handled alternately by the Timmins and South Poreupine Lodges and this year the South End Lodge has charge of the event. The Baptist Church Sunday School Prienic has also been set for July 19th. Both the Caledonian Society and the Oddâ€" fellows are picnicking at Golden City, the Caledonians having engaged the hall and grounds some time ago. â€" The 1.0.0.F. will use the A.S.D. Club grounds and tent for their event. Details of the events will be given in the next issue of The Advanee. lacking on the part of the Ontario Government. In the last few days, however, the Settlers‘ Association has again evidenced signs of artivity and useful interest, and they intend to enâ€" deavour among other things to ‘have the road west of the bridge gravelled and made fit for travel. Some time ago efforts were made along the same line, and the Government authorized the work to be done. The contract was given and the work started and then without any exeuse or explanaâ€" tion, so far as known, the work was suddenly ordered sfopped. ‘That was the end of it. The Farmers‘ Governâ€" ment had apparently been eonvinced of the absolute necessity for the work, but then had repented. Now with a new (Government in office the settlers may be able to get something done for them. It is to be hoped so anyâ€" way. They have at least the comfort that they can‘t be much worse off than they have been, anyway. menein tends t tends to win this game so as to sTAYPI a winning streak that will put the team in the running again for the Championship. â€" There are eight gcames yet to playy, four at Timmins and fqur at the Falls, so there is still time and opportunity for Timmins to come out on top. There have been Six games |)|.1\0(l in the series to ddte the Falls winning five of these .nul Timmins one. Timmins can not afâ€" ford to lose any more games. _ As one fan put it last night, ‘*Timmins can not lose any more than one more game and that imust never be the next THREE PICNICS BOOKED FOR THURSDAY NEXT WEEK For some timé past the Mountjoy Settlers®* Assoctation â€" has not _ been very active. This, perhaps, has been due to the fact that the right sort of coâ€"operation seemed to be altogether MOUNTJOY SETTLERS TO ASK FOR GRAVELLING OF ROAD Another game in the district baseâ€" vall league series between Timmins ind Troquois Falls wil be played at Timmins toâ€"morrow (Thursday) comâ€" Frid at 4.15 win this the Thirteenth ‘ evening in Ti Anirteenth is going T 1ing in Timmins for ; On that night the Hol ity Club is giving : in the Hollinger are â€" scheduled for luly 19th. The Caleâ€" of _ Timmins, some ounced this date for nic. â€" The Odadfellows ) also selected ~this 111 rsa@ay} conlâ€" immins inâ€" to start vill put the ain for the THE PORCUPINE ADVANOERE l@cmnie }oth Oddâ€" City, the The Club 10 Messrs. C. Hirschfeld and â€" Billy Burns will officiate at the district baseball game here tomorrow. a good position in the city with a big wholesale â€" concern,.. Frank â€" will be much missed here in sporting cireles and especially in hockey. He was ( Mr. Frank McGuire left this week for Toronto where it is understood that he will take up residence having geherally conceded to be the finest shot in the N.0.H.A., and a hockey player in â€" general of outstanding ability. It is a foregone conclusion that his hockey ability will be utilized by some of the Toronto teams and what is the loss of Timmins will be a noteworthy gain for Toronto hockey. town and district and the hockey fans especially will regret his departure trom his home town. } spector for the Norwich Union FKire Insurance Company, visited Timmins this week on _ a tour of inspection. Mr. Roberts has been making regular visits here for several years and is one of the Insurance men with a corâ€" rect appreciation from firstâ€"hand inâ€" vestivzation of the situation here reâ€" carding fire hazard. Mr. Roberts beâ€" lieves that with the situation of the town, â€"the fireâ€"guard area round it, and with reasonable eare and close attention, and the maintenance of the fire department and equipment, the town is safe from bush fire menace. The chief danger he sees . townsites building up on the areas near the town thus bring bushn nearer, as it were, and 4 a ling of communmieation with t MRS. A " General sympathy will be to Mr. A. J.; Kennedy, recen Member for Temiskaming 3 tario Legislature, in the de wife at their home in New on Friday last. Mrs. Kel been an invalid for about a fering from paralysis. } *"Word was received here on Tussâ€" day morning of the destruction by fire of the mill at the Davidson Mine. The cause of the fire is not known, and nto particulars are available in regard to the‘ fire or the damage done. If is known, however, that while the loss will be a material one, it will not cripple the Davidson in its progress and development and expansion will be cavried along as usual. The mill * 4s a tenâ€"stamn anc. â€" No other butlds "WYhat are ehen, Thomas itive wife. ‘*‘Why a ean opener, Did you think I was using my teeth?"‘ he added savagelv. . MILL AT DAVIDSON MINE BURNED DOWN THIS WEEK *# ‘ # # ‘*I‘m opening a can of tomatoes, if you particularly wish to know,"‘‘ he impatiently rejoined. with ?‘‘ ‘‘Oh, no, dear,"‘ she sweetly reâ€" plied. ‘"*I know you are not opening it with prayer.‘‘ was a tenâ€"stamp one. ~O ol ings on the property were to any extent., 4# POWER SITUATION NOW ON IMPROVED BASIS 2,250 horsepower unit at Indian Chutes and expects to supply power to the Porcupine Davidson within a week. Two weeks later, the Night Hawk will get power from the same source and early in August it is anâ€" ticipated that Newray will get a supâ€" ply. Machinery for a second unit at the Chutes is arriving and will be inâ€" stalled _ before September, _ while ground work is being done for a third unit. | While even the present provisions do not give full opportunity for the future expansion of the big mines as planned, the present situation is imâ€" proved and all may earry on. With the Hollinger proceeding with its own plans for power development, the end of power shortage may be seen when the various enterprises for supplying power have completed their programâ€" mes. With the turning on this week of two units of the Sturgeon Falls new plant of the Northern Canadian Powâ€" er, Limited, a further capacity of 7,000 horse power was made available for the use of the Camp. It is exâ€" pected tnat the power now available will provide for the needs at present of the three big producing mines, and leave a surplus available for the other properties, such as the Vipond, Goldâ€" ale, West Dome Lake, ete. It is also understood that the .Great Northern Power Company is trying out its ffirst And what are your opening it J. KENNEDY DIES NEW LISKEARD PRIDAY Robert you doing in the kitâ€" ‘‘ inquired the inquisâ€" recentiy elect! in the 0O In A “OWW““M“WWM““QQQOOQMW FRESH EGGSDAIRY BUTTER FOR SALE ¢ PURE BRED HERTFORD COWS FOR SATE â€" Watch for the Bay Horse and the Leave your orders with the milkman. Milking Cows for Sale at any time. M. ALLEN