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w J. Ray O‘Neill and Joseph ‘® Bradette Duly Nominated Paid Circulation Last Week from last term, Miss Margaret Graâ€" ham, of Toronto, taking the place of Miss Quinn as Commercial teacher, Miss Quinn having resigned. The work of the Timmins High Sehool last school year was unusually pleasing and the good results attained reflect the highest credit on the pupils and staff alike. ‘‘he following is the staff for the ensuing term :â€"Mr. J. W. Treâ€" leaven, prineipal; Mr. S. E. Henry, assistant principal; Miss W. D. Ruthâ€" erford, Miss R. R. Garbutt, Miss B. J. Gowan, Miss F. E. Kastner, Miss Marâ€" garet Graham. The Timmins High School will reâ€" open on Tues®ay, Sept. 7th,â€"the date set by law for the reâ€"opening of high schools in Ontario. The public schools reâ€"opened on Sept. l1st. but the raw sets the first Tuesday in Septemâ€" ber as the late for the reâ€"opening of high scehools. _ As the Continuation Classes at South Poreupine are in conâ€" nection with the public school, the high sehool at that centre started back to school on Sept. 1st. Vol: XL. No. 35 Official Nomination Proceedings at Cochrane on Monday. Mr. J. A. A. Duranceau the Official Agent for Mr. Braâ€" dette, and Mr. S. A. Caldbick for Mr. O‘Neill. HIGH SCHOOL TO REâ€"OPEN ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 7th. There is only one change on the staff of the Timmins High School The official nomination proceedings for the Dominion Election on Sepâ€" tember 14th were conducted at Cochâ€" rane on Monday, with Mr. Frank K. Ebbitt, of Iroquois Falls, Returning Officer for the riding of North Temisâ€" kaming, presiding. Only two nominâ€" ations were received,â€"the names of the Conservative party choice and the choice of the Liberal party convenâ€" tion being formally put forward in official nomination. The nomination papers were in the regular form and duly signed and prepared, in each ‘ase the papers having more than the required number_â€" electors signing. Mr. O‘Neill‘s nomination paper was' especially well signed having repreâ€" sentative names from several parts of the riding Mr. Brade sidents of name of a ed in the ] The for follows, they will | Joseph Cochrane, John â€" R town of Ti Mr. Jos anceau, hi naimed â€" as agent, Mr. O‘N :\Il'. S. 4\. mins. J. N. TREMBLAY, FAUQUIER, . DROPS DFAD AT MEFTING The Goodyear Cup Final will be played at Timmins Athletie grounds between Timmins and Kirkland Lake on Saturday of this week, September 4th. ~Kickâ€"off at 6 p.m. sharp. This will be a game worth seeing. All who knew the late J. Nils Tremâ€" blay, of Fauquier, near Cochrane, were grieved and shocked to learn of his â€"sudden death on Saturday last. He was one of the outstanding men in the Liberal party in the riding, but his popularity was not confined to that party, for all who knew him. irrespective of party or creed, held bhim in the highest esteem for his honesty, integrity, ability and attracâ€" tive personality. He was on several occeasions named as a candidate to contest this riding for the Federal and Ontario parliaments, but until the present election did not allow his name to go before the convention for a vote. This year, however, he and Mr. Bradette went to a vote, the latâ€" ter winning the convention. During the past few days Mr. Tremblay had been out on eleation work for the party.. According to information coming to town this week, Mr. Tremâ€" blay had addressed a meeting at Kitiâ€" Station, and a few minutes after concluding his address he collapsed in his chair, death being pratically inâ€" stantaneous. Death was due to heart trouwble. The body was first taken to his home at Fauquier, and later to La Toque, Quebec, for interment. While the body was at Fauquier a cousin of the deceased, Mr. Rene Tremblay, of Fauquier, set out to see the deceased. While crossing the bridge over the Groundhog River, Mr. Rene Tremblay was struck by a train and instantly killed. It is underâ€" stood that he was slightly deaf and so did not hear or not the approachâ€" ing National train. The late J. Nils Tremblay was notâ€" ed for his gift of eloquence, being a GOODYEAR CUP FINAL AT TIMMINS SATURDAY The late J. Nils Tremblay was notâ€" ed for his gift of eloquence, being a very able speaker in both French and English. He was a merchant at Fauâ€" quier and was highly regarded in business and other cireles. _ A wife and four children survive, and to these and all other near relatives and friends the sincere sympathy of all is extended in their bereavement. Sad Event at Political Gathering Near Cochrane. Relative Killed by Train. the riding. _ Most of those signing Mr. Bradette‘s nomination were reâ€" sidents of Cochrane town, though the name of a Timmins lady was includâ€" ed in the list. The public school reâ€"opened on Wednesday this week, Mr. Aylesâ€" worth of St. Mary‘s, Ont., being the new principal of the Central School. Joseph Bradette, of the Town of Cochrane, merchant. John â€" Raymond O of the town of Timmins, contractor. Mr. Joseph Augrista Adrian Durâ€" anceau, barrister, of Cochrane, was naimed as Mr. Bradette‘s official agent, Mr. O‘Neill‘s official agent will be Mr. 8. A. Caldbick. barrister, Timâ€" TRAIN NO. 47 WAS OVER SIX HOURS LATE LAST NIGHT BIG INTEREST BEING SHOWN IN BOXERS‘ CUP. Much interest is being aroused in football circles in regard to _ the Boxers‘ Cup games for the next week or two. Toâ€"day (Thursday) the Lanes. and Holly: Recs. meet in the first round and fans are more than assured of their money‘s worth. The Lanes. will have a very strong team out and are going to work to avenge the defeat by the Rees. of two weeks ago. On the other hand the Rees. are out after another trophy to keep the Garrett Shield company and will also play up to standard. _ It looks like one of the games of the season. The kickâ€"off is billed for 5.45 p.m. All football fans should be on hand to witness this game. Rumours from the Schumacher camp are to the effect that the cup is already won as far as they are conâ€" cerned and that they mean to go all out to win. Town A. and Hollinger haven‘t very much to say, but they will be heard from, and with the cup games now well on the way, the next week or so should see some good games and the best team winning this beautiful trophy A Iiberal Rally is announced for Friday (tomorrow) night in the New Empire Theatre, the speéakers to inâ€" clude Hon. P. J. A. Cardin, Hon. V inâ€" cent Massey, Mr. Joseph Bradette and others.â€" The same speakers will address meetings at Schumacher and South Poreupine the same evening. The formal were follows., and these are the name: they will appear on the ballot:â€" It is not often that No. 47 is late, but it was good and late last night, beâ€" ing about six and a half hours behind time. The delay, however, was not due to any fault of the T. N.0., the delay being occasioned by an accident on the line below North Bay. As a consequence the mail and papers from Toronto did not get into Timmins unâ€" til midnight. Hon. P. J.~ A. Cardin, Mr. Joseph Bradette and Others Also to Adâ€" dress Rally The Cornish who beat the Dome last week are hard at practise and intend also to try and win the trophy. HON. VINGENT MASSEY TD SPFAK HERE DN FRIOAY Rudolf Valentino, the screen star, who died in New York after ar operation for appendicitus. Thirâ€" teen years ago he came from Italy and at first worked as a landscape gardener and at heavy work in an 2Automobile factory. MOVIE IDOL DEAD ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1926 t prizes cars. Mr. N. ANSARA DItS AT ROGHESTER, MINNEGOTA 9 a.m.â€"â€"Children‘s events at the Athletic Grounds. 10.30 a.m.â€"Firemen‘s races 1.30 p.m.â€"Baseball game, Iroquois Falls vs. Silver Centre. 3.30 p.m.â€"â€"Field and track events 100 yards open and 220 yards Tugâ€"otâ€"war, open to all depts. Single ladies‘ race. Married women‘s race. Running high jump, open President‘s race Running broad jump, open Sack race Quarter mile, open Ladies‘ egg and spoon race. Thread the needle race Three legged race Boot and shoe race Bandsmen‘s race Relay race, departmental Relay race, open Union relay race, open to all unions 9.06 p.m.â€"Annual Labour Day dances> in the Town Hall is 1 A special feature will be the autoâ€" mobile parade at 1 p.m., open to all Northern Ontario car owners, with prizes for the two best decorated Highlyâ€"Esteemed Merchant of Timâ€" mins Passes Away After Operaâ€" tion for Appendicitis ta. â€" The late Mr. Ansara, who for the past five years has conducted a general dry goods store at No. 30 Third avenâ€" ue, was a wellâ€"known and highlyâ€"reâ€" garded business man of the town. with a wide cirele of friends who will greatly regret his death. Previous to opening business here in the N. Anâ€" sara block, the late Mr. Ansara was for years one of the popular and sucâ€" cessful business men of Cobalt. In addition to the bereaved widow. six children are left to mourn a sad and sudden loss. Mrs. Ansara at the time the telegram was received here telling of her husband‘s death, was on her way to Rochester to be with her husband as word had been received here that he was seriously all. Mr. The sad news was received yesterâ€" day by Mr. Mark Ansara that Mr. Nicholas Ansara had died suddenly that morning at Rochester, Minnesoâ€" Ansara left on August 16th for Roâ€" chester, Minn., to take treatment with the Mayo Brothers at their hospital there. He had some years ago been operated on for appendicitis and reâ€" cently was suffering from what apâ€" peared to be similar trouble. Accordâ€" ingly heâ€"«went to the noted surgeons in Rochester in the hopes of securing permanent relife from the occeasional periods of pain he endured. When he left here he was apparently in exâ€" cellent health, the only difficulty beâ€" ing the recurrence every few weeks of times when he suffered pains He was operated on at Rochester and apâ€" peared to bhe making progress to reâ€" covery. Tuesday, however, word was received that he was seriously ill, and Wednesday afternoon a telegram announced his sudden death. It is understood that the body will be brought to Timmins for interment, though details of the funeral hbave not been arranged. For many years the Labour Day event at Iroquois Falls has been an outstanding feature in .North Land sports days. There has always been a large attendance from all over the district and all have agreed that the day is worth it. Poreupine, and esâ€" pecially Timmins, always send a goodâ€" ly number. ‘On account of the good road from here to the Falls it is likely that the number from here at the Falls for Labour Day will likely be greater than usual. The same idea will apply in regard to Cochrane and Matheson people. The Falls expects a big crowd from all over the district and are prepared to handle the bigâ€" vest sort of a crowd, and give them all a good time. Iroquois Falls peoâ€" ple know just how to do this. The Following is the programme as anâ€" nounced :â€" TIMMINS WON FROM DOME IN GOODYEAR CUP SATURDAY Timimins won from the Dome in the Goodyear Cup match at the Dome on Saturday. Timmins lads were in good form and put wp a nice game. The Dome team was below its usual standard of play. The score was 4 to 1 in favour of Timmins, the latter team winning without extending themâ€" IROQUOIS FALLS LABOUR PAY T0 Bf BFST VFT Unusually Fine Programme for This Established North Land Event selves will be the autoâ€" p.m., open to all ar owners, with _ best decorated pine Aobante A.5. 0. GLUB REâ€"OPENS FOR ThE SEASON‘S ENJOYVMENT Last Night Was a Guest Night and a Pleasant Time. Next Week Special Member‘s Night. as the The seore Timmins. The game on Monday was o the very best of the season. Ha mitched a great game for Tin and got great support from Melt Hackett won the game by strikin nine men in three innings. The tery for the Falls was Pitcher Fortier. The latter, however, | his finger, and was reâ€"placed byâ€" ton. Bartholomew and Simth the umpires and won golden op as the best officials of the se Last night the A.8.D. Club regumed their weekly meetings after being closed for the months of June, July and August. The opening night was held in the Oddâ€"fellows‘ Hall and there was a good crowd present for the event. Invitations had been isâ€" sued for the opening, which was also a guest night. The music for the dancing was provided by the A.8.D. Orchestra unâ€" der the leadership of Mr. Ted Whaley, and the committee looking after the evening‘s programme was Miss Ruby Hawkins and Messrs F. Lehan, J. M. Belanger and J. Cran, and the enjoyâ€" able time had by all was the result of theâ€"endeavours of this committee. The programme consisted of the usual foxtrots and waltzes, with a Paul Jones under the direction of Mr. Wm. Mackie as an extra. . ‘ A special lucky number foxtrot. was much appreciated, Miss Mabel Vitalli and Mr. R. Langdon holding the lucky number. Another special was a conâ€" fetti foxtrot which was much enjoyed. A gentlemen‘s tag also brought nuâ€" merous encores. Refreshments were served during the evening, Mrs. N. Leamen looking aftter this part of the evening‘s proâ€" eramme. By winning the baseball match at the Falls on Monday Timmins cinchâ€" ed the championship of this group. and next week will play off with Silver Centre for the championship of the North Land. _ South Poreupine defaulted the game to be played with Timmins, thus making the way still easier. The next meeting of the A.8.D. will be a special member‘s night, and will be held on Wednesday evening, Sept. 8th. _ The following week the club will hold a corn roast, a committee consisting of Misses Velma MeCandie and Nellie Studor and Messrs F. Leâ€" han and J. Jacobs is looking after the arrangements for this annual event. The Finlanders of the town heldâ€"a véry enjoyable picnic at Dalton‘s Park on Sunday, races, athletics and sports hbeing features of the day. There were a number of nnusually good races, together with sports and athletiecs worth special mention. All attending the event found the day a very enjoyable one, the programme and the weather alike being the very best. Rev. M. Hibbert, Grand Patriarch of the Grand Encampment, 1.0.0.F., was a visitor to the Poreupine Camp last week, paying official visit to the Encampment at South Poreupine and also making fraternal ‘visits to Timâ€" mins The distinguished visitor was one of the guests at the Rebekahs on Thurbday last when the (Grand Presiâ€" dent paid official visit to the Rebekâ€" abs here, ENJOYABLE PICNIC AT DALTON‘S PARK ON SUNDAY TIMMINS BASEBALL THMAM CHAMPIONG OF THE GROUP Will Play Off Next Week With Silver Centre for Championship of GRAND PATRIARCH VISITS GRAND ENCAMPMENT HERE A feature of the gan appearance of Geo. game here, he having don, Ont., yesterday, friends giving him the ter the gcame. CORNISH AWARDED POINTS ALTHOUGH DEFEATED 3â€"0, The last scheduled game of the P. D. F. L. was played on Tuesday evening, but owing to the Town, A. being unable to field a team the points were awarded to the Cornish before the game. A scratch team was got together and an exhibition game, in which both teams played some good football, was witnessed. The Cornish rested up quite a numâ€" ber of their regular lineâ€"up and in consequence the picked matters a little their own way and won by a seore of 3â€"0. the game was the last Geo. Cooper in the having left for Lonâ€" terday, many of his im the glad hand afâ€" wWias one CJ Hacket Timmin Melntyvre DrOKE OU The Musicians‘ Ball given some months ago was admittedly the bigâ€" gest and best event of its kind ever held in the North Land. The hunâ€" dreds who attended that event were agreed in suggesting another of the same kind as soon as possible. There is a second oneâ€"the Musicians‘ Ball, to be held in the Mclntyre Hall, Schuâ€" macher, on Monday evening, Labour Day, ept. 6th, for the benefit of the Hockey Club. . It is to be held in the Melntyre Hall, because that hall affords the best accommodation for the largest «crowd, and it is expected to be the event of the year. Everyâ€" body will want to have a happy time on Labour Day,â€"so everybody should go. Everybody will want to hear the wonderful musiec for the occasion,â€" so everybody should go. Everybody will want to help along hockey for, the season,â€"so everybody should go. No one who likes good dancing, good music, good hockey or a good time should miss the event Monday evenâ€" 1O OO OO . talh Minister of Mines Among the Speakers at Meeting Tonight Hon. Chas. McCrea Will Make Important Announcements Regarding Future Developments of North at Rally This Evening in Goldfields Theatre. Other Prominent Speakers. Band in Attendance. Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines for Ontario, will be one of the speakers at the Conservative meeting to be held this (Thursday) evening, commencing at 8 p.m. in the Goldâ€" fields Theatre. _ The Timmins Citiâ€" zens‘ Band will be in attendancé. Hon. Mr. MeCrea is expected to make several important announcements reâ€" lative to the future development of North _ Temiskaming, through â€" coâ€" operation between the Provincial and Federal Governments. There will also be short addresses by Alderman Desjardins, of Ottawa, Mr. M. M. aEGOND BALL EVENING OFf LABOUR DAY CARD PARTY AND MUSICAL PROGRAMME, SEPT. 9TH To be Held in the McIntyre Hall Under the Auspices of the Hockey Club. A Card Party Musical proâ€" gramme, with bridge, five hundred and euchre, under the auspices of the Ladies of Charity, Timmins. will he held in St. Anthony‘s R. C. church parish hall on Thursday, Sept. O0th, at 8.105 p.m. â€" Refreshments will be servâ€" ed, and the musical programme will be of special anterest. All attending are sure of a pleasant evening. 35â€"36p MacBride, M.P.P.. of Brantford, and Tuesday evening at 8.20 there was a call to Mr. John Watt‘s bakeshop, but again all danger was removed without anv damage. Ing. THREE ALARMS OF FIRE _‘ DURING THE PAST WEEK. At the early hour of 12.40 a.m. Satâ€" urday morning the fire brigade was called to _ _R.â€" Sinclair‘s building, Fourth avenue, next to The Advance office. The fire was in the basement, apparently started from the mason work under the boiler becoming overâ€" heated. _ The firemen soon put the fire out, but not before damage to the extent of about $150.00 had been done. The loss was covered by inâ€" surance. The firemen had a call Saturday afternoon but it was only a chimney blaze with no damage resulting. JOINS MEIGHEN MINISTRY Hon. Andre Fauteux® has been sworn in as Solicitorâ€"General at Otâ€" tawa. He held this same portfolio in the Meighen Government in treimbpiay at a politie; he had given an addr« Mr. Bradette., It had been intended to hold the event in the Skating Rink so as to acâ€" commodate all the large crowd that will turn out to hear Hon. Mr. MeCrea, but the uncertainty of weather conâ€" ditions made it necessary to drop this plan, as it would not be practical if the evening happened to be cold. Acâ€" cordingly, the place of meeting will be the Goldfields Theatre, where a Mr. J. Ray O‘Neill, Conservative candidate for North Temiskaming. Limited, has completed development operations on its Red Lake property, equivalent to five years‘ assessment work, and â€" has filed the necessary papers with the recording office preâ€" paratory to making application for a patent, which is the equivalent of a deed in fee simple from the Crown. The Mining Act requires that assessâ€" ment work be done each year during the first five years that a claim is held, amounting in all to 200 days for the fiveâ€"year period. If any excess work is done in one year, it may be credited on the next. In the case of the Mcâ€" Intyre operations commenced last fall on the properties, and more than 200 days‘ work per claim has been done since that time.‘ Mr. Stan. Wookey, who has been in charge at the properties, has left for an inspecâ€" tion trip into the Narrow Lake and Woman Lake fields. large erowd may be accommodated with comfort irrespective of the weather. _ The meeting this evening will be one of the most interesting of the campaign. None should miss it. A special funeral service to show honour and regard for the late Wim. Thomas, who was killed in the explosâ€" ion underground at the Dome on Thursday morning last, was held by the Welsh people of the town and disâ€" triect at Easton‘s Undertaking Parâ€" lours, Timmins, on Tuesday evening of this week. Between forty and fifty Welsh people were present for the service, and their sorrow showed that the dead man, though far from his native land, was still among friends and fellowâ€"countrymen. Mr. Childs, of the Paymaster Mine, who was a local preacher in his native Wales, conducted the services, and very impressive and touching was the simple ceremony, with its sincerity and _ earnestness. Several _ Welsh hymn tunes were sung, and there were other features to the service that gave it the appropriate touch. of Wales and Welsh folk. There were many ‘beautiful floral tokens. and these tributes of esteem and affection were heaped upon the coffin. Among the flowers, were beautiful wreaths from the employees of the Dome, the Welsh ladies of Timmins, the Welsh young men of Timmins, the Welsh folk at the Dome, and from Mr. Lewis, who was the particular comâ€" rade of the late. Mr. Thomas. WELGH FRIENDS HOLD FUNERAL SERVICE NERF For the Late Wm Last Week in the derground at The remains were embalmed and shipped to Wales for interment. The body left here yesterday and will go by S8.S8. Montclair to the land overâ€" seas. McINTYRE COMPLETFS FIVE YEARS‘ WORK AT RED LAKE. The late W m. Thomas was a native of Wales, and at the time of was 36 years of age. Hig widowed mother and one brother survive him, and to these in their sad bereavement will go the true sympathy not only of the Welsh people of this camp but of all others who knew the late Wm. Thomas. The deceased had only been at the Dome for some fifteen months, but he had wide circles of friends beâ€" cause of his high character and his friendly disposition. According to word from Pine Ridge, the MeInyre Porceupine Mines, I1¢ this h Bradette, Li his riding, had addressing a ane. There was as far as Mr. I smand thn _ ‘rarirt re was a report start weekâ€"end to the effec a Bradette, Liberal E CENTS ijFTOI GCont with the reportin been in Lharge at left for an inspecâ€" Narrow Lake and Paid Circulation Last Week 2707 . Thomas Killed Explosion Unâ€" the Dome dropped meeting no truth adette w; t no dou (1 in town that: Mr. candidate d223 t( neia 0T Nils tter