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3 All should note that next Wednesâ€" day, Aug. 8th, is Civic Holiday, the business places of the town being closed all day. The inquest into the death of Mrs. Lorenzo Zigelletto, who was killed reâ€" cently on the South Poreupine road near the cemetery when an auto and a motor eyele crashed, will likely be reâ€" sumed next week and concluded. In the accident, Mrs. Zigeletto, who was in the side car of the motor eycle, was so seriously injured that she died before regaining consciousness, and and the two men on the motor eycle her husband and his friend, Angela Anture of 31 Sixth avenueâ€"were seriously injured. Zigeletto was critiâ€" cally ill for a time, it being necessary to amputate one of his legs. Antura has also lbeen in the hospital at South Porcupine since the accident. Both men are making good progress and are expected to be well enough by next week to be able to give evidence. LIKELY ABLE TO RESUME INQUEST AGAIN NEXT WEEK, . Adjournment was made for a week in the case of a charge arising from the use of the license plates for one car on another car. Two children around the age of ten or eleven years were charged with trespass on a neighbour‘s property. The case was adjourned to next week so that the C.A.S. superintendent might be present. early morning this week. People in the vicinity were wakened by the eries of the girl and phoned the police wlho arrived on the scene before the man departed. _ He was arrested at the time. The girl had a seratched and bruised face. The man appeared to be under the influence of liquor. The case was remanded for a week. Sam Woénick, junk dealer, was comâ€" mitted for trial on two charges in conâ€" nection with the pm'('haw of junk from boys. < va t A man and wife each charged under the Ontario Liquor Control Act, were remanded for a week. The charges were resultant from the alleged keepâ€" ing of liquor for sale. A young man was charged with atâ€" tempted rape on a girl of fifieen one Nick Serapniuk was sentenced to thirty days for being intoxicated while in charge of motor car. A reckless driving case resulted in the imposing of a fine of $10.00 and costs. For selling explosives without the necessary permit a merchant down the river road was fined $20.00 and costs. A theft case against a young man who bas just returned to town after a lengthy absence, was dismussed. During the ast week the police in town have been active in attempting to protect the publis against snort weight bread. The weights of bread sold in town have been checked and several have been found to be selling underweight bread. After the checkâ€" up, two bakers have been fined $10.00 and ceosts for a first offence, while a third case under this section was adâ€" journed. T‘wo others were fined for third offences and another case under this section was remanded for a week. Many of the samples of bread weighed by Chief MeLauchlin were found to be two ounces and more under weight. Those conviected for a third offence were assessed $30.00 and costs ceach. A case under the excise act was withdrawn after being on the docket for several weeks. Junk Dealer for Trial on Two Charges. Other Polics Court Cases. POLIGE AGTIVE AGAINST /A POPULAR TIMMINSâ€"COUPLE SHORT WEIGHT 1N BREAD \ â€" WEOdIO At Friday evening of this week, Aug. | 3ard, the Kiwanis Club of 'lunnum will hold a special dinner in the grlll; room of the Empire hotel, commeneâ€" mg at 6.30 p.m. District Lloutenant-; fovernor W. Lewis, of Barrie, and. District Governor W. Mills, of Kingâ€" ston, are to ‘be present, and in add1~ tion a crowd of the Kiwanis coming | up to Kirkland Lake for the presenâ€"| tation of the charter to Kirkland Kiâ€" wanis will be here. The motorcade from the South will include Kiwanis: members from all parts of Ontario who are motoring to Kirkland Lake for the charter mfrht which is a]ways a big event in I\mams clubs. The‘ (')riginal intention was for the motorâ€" cade to proceed from Kirkland to Timmins and be here on Friday and Friday evening. _ The bad condition of parts of the road some weeks ago. ather interfered with the plans, zeneral opinion a week or two Special Gathering of the the Kiwanis Here Friday Night Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Kiwanis District as Well as Governor W. Mills Expected Here for Big Event This Week. Many from Here to Attend Presentation of Charter to Kirkland Lake. : | | uopemong pred | tm #. _« «**s* #* 4 #* # *# #* W *4 * # #* #; # #4 w *# "# w# w # estest @. _ ® tu uh. u6. 08. A,. .®. .@ * .“.“:'..N _ ha wa, ts Ehe Mbpance > -'ooo’o’oo a90o AmIns Captain Sir Arthur Rostrom, comâ€" mander of the Berengaria, who has been appointed commodore of the Cunard Steamship Line to sueceed the late Sir James T. W. Charles, who died recently, at the end of his last trip. ing one. It will be a crucial game, each team having won four and lost one. Should the A.S.D. win there will be no playâ€"off. â€" Should they lose, they will meet the Holly Rees in the finals. The game, A.8.D. vs. Holly Rees on Friday will be a particularly interestâ€" ing one. It will be a crucial game, Next Wednesday being Civic Holiâ€" day there will be some changes in the softball schedule. Poreupine Power will play the Arrows on Monday. On Thursday the Canadiens will play the Tuxis and on Frula\ the Holly Rees will again try Cconclusions with the CHANGE MADE IN SOFTBALL SCHEDULE OF MATCHES Saturday evening, July 21, in the United church, Otterville, the marriage of Leone Darling, daughter of Mrs. Melntosh and the late J. J: Meintosh, to Dr. George Fleming Mitâ€" chell, Mono road, was quietly solemnâ€" ized by the Rev. W. N. Vollick. The bride who was unattended, was given away by her brother, Mr. Donald J. Mcelntosh of Kirkland Lake She wore a smart draped frock of beige flat crepe and lace with a bolero jacket. Her hat was of beige mohair and velvet and her slippers were of embroidered damask made by her zreatâ€"great grandmother for her own wedding in the year 1785 and worn by many brides of the family since. Immediately following the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell left on an exâ€" tended motor trip through Ontario and Quebec, after which they will reâ€" side in Timmins. Hosts of friends in Timmins will extend best wishes to Dr. G. F. Mitâ€" chell and his bride on the occasion of their marriage at Otterville on July 21st. _ Dr. Mitchell has been one of the most popular of the young proâ€" fessional men of the district during the nine years that he has been pracâ€" tising in Timmins. The bride was for a number of years on the teaching staff of the Central public school and made wide circles of friends here. The Toronto Star last week makes the following reference to the marriage: Marriage of Dr. G. F. Mitchell and Miss Leone McIntosh on Saturday, July 21stâ€" being that the motor trip at the end would not be practreal. _ However, since then the roads have shown great improvement. Many cars have come through without difficulty and it is practically certain that many in the Kiwanis motorcade will continue on to Timmins and be here for Friday night. It is intended to visit all the Kiwanis clubs in the North. Even those who do not care to risk the roads will come on to Timmins by train. (On the other hand a number from Timmins intend to motor down to Kirkland Lake toâ€"day for the presenâ€" tation of the charter to the Kirkland Lake club. Those who go down by motor will be able to post the motorâ€" cade on the condition of the roads and with the present good weather it is more than likely that there will be a large number come through to Timâ€" NEW CUNARD COMMODORE TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2ND, 1928 The funeral services were conductâ€" ed by Rev. Fr. Canfield in the Chureh of the Nativity on Wednesday, July 25th. There was a large attendance at the funeral and many beautiful floral tributes testified to the sympathy felt for the bereaved family in the death of this voungster that so recently was Among the motor cars in town thfi! Miss L. Garvey has returned from week from a distance was one fromt" very enjoyable vacation spent mtb Warren, Pennsylvania relatives in Chicago, Tllinois. a picture of health and promising childhood. _ The pallbearers were:â€"â€" Peter â€" Powers, Joseph â€" Chentguy, Jackie Donovan and Louis Chartier. Among the floral tokens were :â€"â€" wreath from father, mother and sisâ€" ters; a cross, from Willie Minks; a star, from Alex MceLead ; sprays, from Mrs, John Powers, Mrs. W. J. Kyle, Mrs. A. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. E. Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. G. Pooley, Mr. and Mrs. MeKinley and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kendall, Mrs. V . Clermont and Miss Irene Capeless. In addition to the bereaved parents, two sisters, Verna and Lola survive. a picture of childhood. / Peter _ Powe Mr. Copeland, who was the manag>r of a mission hospital in China, until the troubled condition of that eountry resulted in the withdrawal of all the missionaries, occupied the pulpit at the United Church on Sunday mornâ€" ing and his address was an interesting and helpful one. (HMe took his text from the book of hu,th, and in illuminâ€" ating way reviewed the life story of that interesting woman of the Moaâ€" bites. _ Mr. Copeland called special atâ€" tention to the position of the book Ruth in the Bible, this position being out of its chronological order. _ He suggested that the insertion of the book of Ruth in the placed oceupied was to specially impress upon the Jewish people that all peoples should worshp the true God and that none were denied this blessing because of race or early training. % YEARâ€"OLD BABY DIED FRO MENINGITIS LAST W The sympathy of all will be e tex}x ed to Mr. and Mrs. James Kyle, 1 Kimberley avenue, in the death last week of their young son, Ellard h\lc, aged 1 year, 3 months and 18 days The child had been ill for some six weeks and despite the most constant care, attention and medical skill, died at St. Mary‘s hospital on Tuesday, July 24th, death being due to meninâ€" gitis. RETURNED MISSIONARY m AT THE UNITED CHURC ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE CORNISH SOCIAL CLUB The annual picnie of the Cornish Social Club will be held on Sunday, August 12th, at Sandy Falls. Those taking in this fine outing will proceed by boat from the pier. The time for meeting and other arrangements will be given in next week‘s Advance, and club members are asked to be on the lookout for these particulars. Special notice is directed to the fact. that inâ€" dividuals going on the picnic must take refreshments for themselves. _ , The annual picnic of the Oddfellows of Timmins and South Poreupine is announced as to be held at South Poreupine athletice grounds next Wedâ€" nesday, Aug. 8th, This is civie holiâ€" day for Timmins and a regular halfâ€" holiday for the township of Tisdale, so there should be a big crowd out to enjoy the event. This is the fourâ€" teenth annual basket picnic and children‘s field day under the ausâ€" pices of the Oddfellows and it is planned to make it the best yet. In former years everybody has taken im the 1.0.0.F. pienic and everybody has enjoyed the happy time. n previous years the event. was held at Wilson‘s Farm, Golden City, but this year this delightful spot could not be reserved on account of the crops on the proâ€" perty. At the invitation of the South Poreupine Lodge, the athletie grounds at â€"South Poreupine will be used. Buses leave Timmins on the hour for South Porcupine, returning on the halfâ€"hour. This hourly service makes it very convenient to get to the pienic erounds. There is also the usual conâ€" venient train service on the T. .N. 0. _A big programme of sports has been prepared for the day. Special attention is always given at the 1. 0. 0. F. picniecs to events for the youngsters. There will be good prizes for all events. Races for chlldren, 6 to 16 years, will be featured. other special feature will be a softball game between Timmins and South Poreupine Oddfellows lodges. _ Tea and coffee will be served free, and there will ‘be a refreshment booth on the grounds. Fhose attending the pic¢â€" nic should take their own dishes and whatever basket lunch they desire. It will.prove a happy outing, especiâ€" ally for the youngsters, and everyâ€" body is welcome. In the evening there will be a dance in the 1.0.0.F. hall, South Poreupine, to round off a perfect day. Fourteenth Annual Event to be Held at South Porcupine Ball Grounds Next Wednesday. RODFELLOWS PIGNIG DN GIVIG ROLIOAY AUG. STH Tuxis 0 0 0 0 .D. ....:>..% 1 0 0 0 Batteries:â€"W. Grant and J. Graham; D. Kensey and H. Boyd. Umpires:â€" H. Garner and A. Cohen. Batteries:â€"H. Garner and A. son; L. Morin and Ab. Kendall pires:â€"H. Boyd and A. Boyd. Arrows .. Canadiens With only on more week to go, inâ€" terest in the softball series is about at its height in town, though new heights are probable. _ Softvail has been getting better all season and inâ€" erest increasing in proportion. After last week‘s matclres three teams were tied for first place in the league, these being the A.8.D., Holly Recs and the \\rrmvs. The Arrows stayed in the Prunning by doubling the score on the Canadiens last. Friday ‘night and practically elminating any hopes the latter team might have of getting into the semiâ€"finals.. The game was very interesting but the Canadiens spoiled it by some very loose playing and showed a lack of any team play. Charlebois at third for the Canadiens played nice ball, and with three runs and three hits, starred for his team. His last two hits were cireuit blows, the first one in the fourth, with none on ‘bases, and his next in the fifth, also to right field, brought Fourier in ahead of him. _C. Connie is improvâ€" ing as the season wears on. Young Leo Camphbell was undoubtedly the star of the Arrows so far as at bat was concerned. In five times up he had three hits and two walks, and crossed the plate four times. _ The fifth time he was cealled out at the plate. He was guilty of some outâ€" fielding, however, muffling a couple of easy chances. Melllarghey was good as ever, getting three hits, one walk and three runs. â€"_On Monday the Tuxis and A.S.D. met and played in what was the lowest scoring game of the season. D. Moore again broke up the game with a home run. The A;S.D. scored the first run in the first innings and in the fifth the Tuxis tied it up, Ostrowsky crossâ€" ing the plate, but in the last of the fifth W. Grant, whose control wasn‘t too good, walked the first two men up, and with a fielder‘s choice brought D. Moore up with two men on hases. After J. Graham had failed to cateh a foul fly which would have retired the side. he made a home run. to left field. In spite of walking seven men W. Grant pitched an excellent game and held the leading AK.8.D. team to three seattered hits, but two of them were for extra bases. Arrows and A.S.D. the Winners in .â€"Boftball Last week, Making Three Tied for First Place o. woore‘s Homer . NCE WIN T0 ThE A.5.0. After the work of the lodge the usual banquet and social time was enâ€" joyed, inspiring and interesting adâ€" dresses being given by Bro. Costain, D.D.G.M., and others. Redden; L.S. J. R. Newman. At the recent installation of Afficers for Timmins Lodge, 1.0.0â€"F.,ABro. H. H. Costain, D. I)(‘rM umducted the installation. The following were the olficers duly installed for the ensuing term :=â€"=â€"J.P.G., 8. D. Walker; N.G., M. Cavanagh; V (1, w. J. Wills; R.B., Ww. G. Smith; F.S., Jas Brough; Treas., C. Angus; W arden, w. J. Trofford; Con., A. J. Fnlayson; 0.G., *J .. 16. Ba\tel 1.G., A. Connor; R.S. N.G., Wallsel COOI\ L.S.N.G., W. (4. Leck}; R.S.V.G., Walter Avery ; L.S. V (‘ W K. \Vd]hue, R.S.b5., > H. INSTALLATION OF OFFICER TIMMINS ODDFELL BRITAIN‘S â€" NEW. â€" PRIMATE Archbishop Cosmo Lang of York is reported to have signfied his willingâ€" ness to succeed to the Primacy of England when the aged Archbishop Randall Davidson retivres from Canâ€" terbury. F C. McGrath;® Chap., SIR LOMER GOUIN Who has been approached with a view to becoming the next Lieutenantâ€" Governor of the Province of Quebee. In the ladies golf last week, Mrs, Dalzell qualified for place in the contest for Mrs. Knox‘s cup. The first round was won by Mrs. J. R. Todd, Mrs. Dalzell winning the second. There are two more rounds, one of them to be played this week and the other early in August. MRS DALZELL QUALIFIES FOR PLACE IN CUP CONTEST The Timmins ladies‘ basebalV teaum motored to Cochrane on Wednesday of this week to play the return mateh with the ladies‘ team of the northern town. â€" Cochrane girls won by a.score of 7 to 6 after a very lively game of good baseball. Mr. Ed. Leslie, one of the bestâ€" known and most popular of the oldâ€" timers of the Poreupine, and for some time past residing at Kapuskasing. is spending a couple of weeks‘ holiday in town, renewing acquaintances and ereeting his hosts of old friends. GIRLS‘ BASEBALL TEAN LOST OUT AT CO The Poreupine Rod and Gun Club has done fine work in past years "in securing supplies of fish from the Government hatcheries for the reâ€" stocking of the waters of the disâ€" trict. The fifty cans this year should still furtherâ€"assist in keeping up the supply of fish in the waters of the area. The present supply will be used in reâ€"stocking the following rivers and ereeks:â€"Mattagami river, Redâ€" stone river, Bristol clcel\, Craft creek, Shaw‘s creek. Water Hen creek, Mountjoy â€" creek, Redsucker river, Kamiskotia river. â€" Each can holds albout 5,000 fingerlings, which means in all a total of about 250,000. As announced in The Advance last week fifty cans of fingerlings of speeckled trout are being shipped here to the Poreupine Rod andâ€"Gun Club by the Department of Game and Fisheries for the reâ€"stocking of the waters of the district. Of this supply, twentyâ€"five cans arrived last night, and the other twentyâ€"five cans will be here on Friday evening of this week. Any who can assist in the distribuâ€" tion of the fingerlings in the waters designated should get in touch with Mr. J. D. Brady at the Taylor Hardâ€" ware Co. so that the work may be done expenditiously without overburâ€" ening one or two. bestfiton. ittine iscc ttize itc ts ce itc itc iesA t itc ies itc it itc Pn itc ie QUALIFY FOR SEMIâ€"E FOR GOLF CLUB T Twentyâ€"five Cans Reaching Here Last Night. Anocther Twentyâ€"five to Arrive Friday Night oUPPLV Of {FECKLED TRGUT NOW ARRIVING Miss Marjorie Stevens, of Haghâ€" rane, is taking <the place of Mss Eliott as Viectorian Order Nursé at Timmins during the latter‘s absence on the usual summer vacation. Miss Stevens is a graduate nurse who has taken up V. 0. N. work and is makâ€" Ing a success of the work. RELIEVING V. 0. N. NURSE FOR ANNUAL HOLIDAY phy a: this y will be Matches last qual Huds Fuke In In rlif y nt :â€" S Hudsor the g: [. Auer es defi the of WVOC played the sOn kâ€"end for t ame cond Golf John for t run the : on Ai 164 :\ U( Ha HMarry played ated â€"8 round Club he fo the G t off : ; > finals August nd for the ub lrnpln followi ing miâ€"finals 4 r ovs. Mr. i. Mc Knox frolf ld\( NV . lot most er ‘"I ng ov. I 1 Club WV C Stol qlli(‘k(' t likel po r This Tro LPPV @11 Mi [)1 Annual Municipal Holiday Next Wedâ€" nesday, Aug. 8th, to be Featured by Oddfellows‘ Picnic. Mr. Jas. Aspin, of the Poreupins wer staff, accompaniea by Mrs. Thomas Lainsbury and daughter, Violet, left yesterday morning on a vacation to Montreal to visit the forâ€" mer‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Aspin, of Montreal. The success of this, the first Midâ€" summer dance held by the Canadian Legion, augurs well for any event of a similar nature put on by the orâ€" ganization of exâ€"service men. NEXT WEDNESDAY CIVIC HOLIOAY FOR TIMMINS Next Wednesday, Aug. 8th is civic holiday for Timmins, having been duly proclaimed such by the mayor f'ollowmg the usual custom obtaining here since the inauguration of the town that one day each summer should be specially set aside as a municipal holiday. (On civic holiday, next Wednesday all the stores in town as well as the other business places will be eclosed all day. The public should make a note of this, so that the necessan orders may be given the previous day The Midsummer dance held last night by the Timmins Post No. 88, of the Canadian Legion, British Empire Service League, in the Melntyre Reâ€" creation hall, Schumacher, was wellâ€" attended, and an enjoyable event. A fine dance programme had been arâ€" ranged by the entertainment commitâ€" tee of the Legion, including a couple of prize specials. _ The winners of these will be announced next week. Tommy Stephens sixâ€"piece orchestra provided the best of good music for the dancing, and this coupled with the excellent refreshments served by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion, and the general spirit of the crowd made the dance one of the best of the seaâ€" son. lows‘ pic children‘s event of attractive tending h welcome. gatta has but as th in the aft is not ne day halfâ€" P‘as, ManitoDba. Taylor has been missing since June 28th. Friends are hoping that he may yet turn up safe and sound, but it is feared that the worst may have happened. Tayâ€" lor, who was for several years a resident of Timmins, and also lived at Sehumacher for some time, was very popular with all who knew him. Latterly, he has been resident at South Poreupine. As noted in recent issues of The Advance, Mr. Taylor was out on a prospecting trip north of The Pas. Going for some water, he became separated from his companâ€" ions, and the most careful search, by airplanes and by searching parties has failed to locate him. all day note of orders 1 for pro In ; mins ] Oddfe MIDSUMMER DANCGE OF THE LEGION A BIG SUCGESS Event Last Night Wellâ€"Attended and Proves Pleasing in all Particulars No further progress is reported in the case of Andrew Taylor who was lost in the bush in the district north of The Pas, Manitoba. â€" Tavlor has NO FURTHER INFORMATION IN REGARD TO A. TAYLOR. QUITS â€" WATERWAYS ~â€"COMMISâ€" SION Hâ€" A. Powell of St. John, N.B., one f the Canadian members of the Inâ€" cernational Joint Waterways Comâ€" 1\11.?5*}011, has tendered his resignation to the Canadian Government. I‘s may De provisions _past year ing have a good time and all are ome. The date for this band reâ€" i has not yet been decided upon, as this event is carried on only 1e afternoon, a full day‘s holiday 0t necessary, the usual Wednesâ€" halfâ€"holiday being sufficient. PRICE FIVE CENTS + t # *# 0“:”0 «* # h *4 *3 taste 4 “ Paid Circulation } b Last W ouk