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Alexander Lafrenier, Kirkland Lake young man, who, it is stated, was to| have been married on Saturday last, Sep on that day entered the district jail at | Sept. Haileybury to await trial on a charge of } obtaining money by false pretences.} Less than 24 hours before, he had apâ€" Sept peared before Megistrate Atkinson at| Sept. Kirkland Lake police court, and had | The been committed for trial at a higher court. Lafrenier, who was arrested by Constable Johnston at the home o> All c his prospective bride, it is stated, had a wedding ring in his pocket when picked up. It is alleged he passed two worthiess cheques, to a total value of $60, in Kirkland Lake, but that an atâ€" tempt to cash a third, this time for $50 was not successful. His vistims comâ€" D plained to the police, who arrested Laâ€" fren.sx. EXPECTED TO BE MARRIED BUT GOES TO JAIL NSTEAD AGENTSâ€"get in on this quickâ€"profâ€" it line. Everybody knows about the Stanley line of ladies‘ dresses made to individual measure. This made to measure feature is exelusâ€" ive with us and assures a big marâ€" _ket for you. (For your information, the new fall models are knockouts for style!) Easyâ€"toâ€"carry samples are ready now for immediate deliâ€" very and the sooner you get started the sooner the big money will come in. Do not allow inexperience to ‘stand in your way, as our training is easy. Write today for details and excelusive territory to Stanley Styles Reg‘d, Dept. 55. Box 781, Montreal. â€"20â€"35 Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months afiter the first publication of this notice and canâ€" not be made thereafter. Notice is hereby given that a Byâ€"Law was passed by the Town of Timmins on the 13th day of August, 1928, providing for the issue of debentures to the aâ€" mount of $26,000.00 for addition to Sewage Disposal Plant in the Town of Timmins, and that such Byâ€"Law was registered in the Registry Office for the District of Cochrane on the 24th day of August, 1928. â€" F Dated at Timmins this 30th daay of August,~â€"1928. Notice of Registration of Byâ€"law Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part â€"thereof must be made within three months after the, first publication of this notice and canâ€" not be made thereafter. Dated at Timmins this 30th day of August, 1928. Notice of Registration of Byâ€"law Notice is hereb§ given that a Byâ€"Law was passed by the Town of Timmins on the 13th day of August, 1928, providing for the issue of Debentures to the aâ€" amount of $32,000.00 for Public School purposes, and that such Byâ€"Law was registered in the Registry Office for the District of Cochrane on the 24th day of August, 1928. GEO,. HOGARTH, Deputy Mihister of Public Works, Onâ€" tario. Plans, specifications, tender forms and tender envelopes may be obtained at the office of the Sherriff, Court House, Cochrane, or at this Departâ€" ment. The lowest or any tender not necessarily â€"accepted. TENDERS will be received until the 4th of September, 1928, for the erecâ€" tion of a twoâ€"room school with conâ€" crete basement. Plans and specifiâ€" cations can be seen at the undersignâ€" ed‘s. A deposit of 5 p.c. on marked cheques on any chartered bank must accompany each tender. The lowest or any tender not necessarily acceptâ€" ed. An approvedâ€"guarantee company‘s tender bond or an accepted cheque of 10 per cent. of the amount of the tenâ€" der, payable to the Honourable, the Minister of Public Works and Highâ€" ways, shall be attached to each tender. An approved guarantee company‘s conâ€" tract bond for 25 per cent. of the aâ€" mount of the tender to provide the usâ€" ual guarantees, including payment of labour, will be required on execution of the contract. SEPARATE SEALED TENDERS marked, "Northern Academy, Monâ€" teith," will be received by the underâ€" signed until twelve o‘clock noon, {dayâ€" light saving time), on Wednesday, Auâ€" gust 29th, 1928, for the repairs and painting required at the Northern Acaâ€" demy, Monteith, Ont. o FOR SALEâ€"Waterâ€"power washing maâ€" +chine, in good running order. Will sell reasonable. Apply to 215 Elm St. North. 35p WANTEDâ€"Small cash register. Apâ€" ply Burke‘s Drug Store, Pine street, or Phone No. 7. â€"35 NQTICE TO CREDITORS GIRE â€"WANTEDâ€"For dining room work. Apply to Dorando Hotel., 16 Second Ave. 39p TENDERS W ANTED TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION Toronto, August 18th, 1928 H. E. MONTGOMERY, Clerk H. E. MONTGOMERY, Clerk. CHAS,. H. POULTER, Monteith, Ont 1 [ 30 ........ Montnairn mept. 15 Oct. 13 | . Montroval The Empresses, Montroyal and Montâ€" nairn, sail from Quebec. All other Steamships from Montreal »Sept Sept Sept. Sept. tSepL Sept. To Cherbourgâ€"Southampton Sept. 1| SHept 29 ......... Montnairn »Ssept. 5| Sept. 26 .Emp‘s of Seotland 12{0O0ct. 10 ......... Metagama Sept. 12 ) Oct. 3....Empress of Australia Sept. 10 [OCt,: 13.....:,..........,..... Montroyal sept. 19| Oct. 10....... Empress of France Hept. 26| Oct. 24......... Mantrose To Liverpool wug. 31| Sept. 28...:..... Montcalm Sept. 7| Oct. 5..Duchess of Bedford Sept. 14|Oct., 12.......... M Montclare Sept. 21 | Oct. 19. ..........Duchess of Atholl To Glasgowâ€"Belfast Aug. 31| Sept. 238 ...... â€"{â€"Montcalm Sept=~ 6| Oct:: 4 :;i........ Minnedosa sept. 14lOct. :123..............1.2. *Montclare Sept. 20| OCt. 18B.......:...;........ s n es Melita â€"+â€"Does not eall at Belfast ‘*Is that so?"‘ asked the woman in amazement. _ Then, after a thoughtâ€" ful pause, she added : ‘‘But still that, boy of ours ‘as got brains?"‘‘ The education official had called at the home of a boy who had been abâ€" sent from school for over a Aaveek. The door was opened by the mother, who, in answer to the caller‘s inquiry after the lad, said : ‘‘Well, sir, he‘s over thirteen, an‘ ‘is father an‘ me are thinkin‘ he‘s ‘ad schoolin‘ enough.‘‘ ‘*Schooling enough! Why,‘"" exâ€" claimed the official, ""I didn‘t finish school until I was twentyâ€"three!‘‘ Wrightâ€"Hargreavesâ€"Smith hit back of second, Monoghan stopping it, but couldn‘t recover in time. R. Scott bunted safely. Anderson popped out to Cowden. McCool bunted safely in front of plate, Smith, scoring. Fitz was slow in getting it down to first and Mcâ€" Cool safe, Nottingham hit to Cowden who let it go through him, Scott and McCool: scoring and Nottingham going to ~third. Bad error by Cowden. Changing pitchers, Hackett pitching now and Valin playing first. Russ Leâ€" mon out on three pitched balls. Tice gets free walk. Nottingham scores. S. Second inningsâ€"McIntyreâ€"Monoghâ€" an hit to G. Scott who overthrew first, runner stopping at second. Murray hit to short, and Monoghan out trying to go to third.. Hackett hit to Nottingham who caught Murray going to second. Valin hit to Nottingham and was out. Wrightâ€"Hargreavesâ€"Big Boy Anderâ€" son hit through the box for a single. McCool did the same and Chisholm muffed (the grounder and Anderson scored, McCool going to second. R. Leâ€" mon singled to right. Tice popped to Cowden and, was out. S. Lemon hit to Newkirk, Newkirk to Hacket?t, and out. Two runs. Third irningsâ€"McIntyre â€" Newkirk out, S. Lemon to Smith. Chisholm popped to G. Scott, and out. Rothwell singled through the box. Fitzjohn popped up to G. Scott and out. Wrightâ€"Hargreavesâ€"s. Lemon, out, Monoghan to Hackett. G. Scott singlâ€" ed to right. Smith lined out to short who might have made double play but dropped it. R. Scott hit a line drive to short, Cowden putting him out at first. First â€" inningsâ€"Mc¢Intyreâ€"Chishoim out, G.â€"Scott to Smith on a fast ball play. Rothwell out, Scott to Smith on first pitched ball. Fitzjohn hit a long drive into left field and it went through ; the fence underneath. The umpire at place gave him three bases as the fieldâ€" er had touched it. Cowden popped to R. Scott at thirds. No runs, one hit, no errors. n Wrightâ€"Hargreavesâ€"S. Lemon, 2b.; G. Scott, s.s.; Smith, 1b.; R. Scott, 3b.; Anderson, lf.; McCool, c.; Nottingham, p.; R. Lemonf, r.f.; Tice, c.f. There was great interest yesterday in the second of the T.B.A. championship games at Kirkland Lake. The returns of the game play by play were received at both A. E. Moysey‘s and Homer L. Gibson‘s, and big crowds gathered at both places to hear the progress of the garne. The following is the report, slightly condensed, as it came over the A. E. Moysey Co. private wire:â€" MciIntyreâ€"Chisholim, ce.f.; Rothweli, 3b.; Fitzjohn, c.; Cowden, s.s.; J. Monoâ€" ghan, 2b.; Murray, if.; Hackeit, 1b.; Valin, rf.; Newkirk, p. E. Monoghan was put out of the game yesterday by the umpire, Dr. Teisch. McIntyres Lose Out Yesterday by Score of 93 to 2. Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Team, after Tieing with Mcintyre for Three Games, and Losing One to the McIntyres, Stage a Big Win. First Game in Series at Kirkland Lake to be W on. Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Win in Second Game at Kirkland Dist. Passenger Agent, C.P.S. North Bay, Ont. Apply Local Agents or To Antwerp Oct. I0. ....‘%... Dct. 24.;; To Hamburg Metagama Montrose Pleasure may come from play; joy comes from: ('reatne vsork .â€"(Gilenn Frank. The output of dairy factories in Caâ€" nada in 1927 had a total value of $133.â€" 927,256, an increase of about $500,000 over the preceding year. Of the new additions to Canadian population during the year, a total of 83,316, or nearly 55 per cent. of the total, but approximately 70 per cent. of those declaring a calling on entry, described themselves as of the farming class. The next most numâ€" erous classes were mechanics 9,943 and laborers 8,904. Immigration to Canadz in the fisâ€" cal year ended March, 1928, totalled 151,579 as compared with 143,091 in the previous fiseal year, an increase for the period of 7,606 or 5.28 per cent. Movement from the British Isles increased from 49,784 to 50,872; that from the United States from 21,â€" 025 to 25,007; and that from other countries from 73,182 to 75,718. In addition a total of 39,887 Canadians who had been domiciled in the United istates for periods longer than six months recrossed the border into Canâ€" ada to make permanent homes there, as against 56,957 so returning in the previous year. Of those to return in the past twelve months 35,137, or over 88 per cent., were Canadianâ€"born citiâ€" zens. Mr. George Boast, of Flint, Michigan, motored up to Timmins on a two weeks‘ vacation trip, spending the same with Mr. and Mrs. F. Jackson. While here Mr. Boast is renewing the acquaintance of several of his old teamâ€"mates on the Ulverston/F.C., of which he was a popular nd outstanding player. BRITISH TIMMIGRATION IS A THIRD OF THE TOTAL Inspector McKinnon, of the Humane Society, reports having four cats and one horse disposed of. Also has two horses tied up for medical treatment. Bornâ€"At Mrs. Goulet‘s hospital on Monday, August 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rucilzky, of the Paymaster Mineâ€"2a son. Ninth innings â€" Cowden singled through R. Scott. Error for® Scott. Monoghan out, McCool to Smith. Murâ€" ray hit grounder to G. Scott who threw to third catching runner from second. Hackett hit to short who threw to seâ€" cond catching runner from first. _ ) The engagement is announced cof Miss Simone Goulet and Mr. Luggert St. Pierre; the marriage to take place in September. Mr. Dye, wellâ€"known in the South, as journalist, is here from Florida, visiting his son, Mr. R. Dye, manager of the Vipond Mine. Hargreaves. Wrightâ€"Hargreavesâ€"R. Scott fiied out to E. Monoghan. Anderson out, Hackett to Valin. McCool popped out to Cowden who made a nice running catch. Wrightâ€"Hargreavesâ€"R. Lemon struck out. Tice singled over first. S. Lemon out, looking at the third one. G. Scot: singled through second. Smith lined out to Cowden. Eighth inningsâ€"McIntyreâ€"Chishoim out, S. Lemon to Smith. Rothwell popâ€" ped out to deep short. Fitzjohn flied out to deep right field. Seventh inningsâ€"McIntyreâ€"J. Monâ€" oghan singled over second. Murray hit a grounder to pitcher who retired Monoghan at second. Hackett hit a fAly to Anderson, who dropped the ball. Valin flied out to Tice. E. Monoghan tripled down the first base line, Hackett scoring. Monoghan out trying to make home on the throw to second to catch runner from first. The second baseâ€" man played short and caught Monoâ€" ghan going home. It was a close play. Wrightâ€"Hargreavesâ€"G. Scott hit a home run on first pitched ball; it went over the left field fence. Smith out, Rothwell to Vaiin, R. Smith doubled over first. Anderson hit a Babe Ruther over centre field fence, scoring Scott anead of him. It was the longest hit ever made in this park. McCool flied out to Chisholm. Nottingham struck out. Wrightâ€"Hargreavesâ€"McCool safe on first hit to Cowden, slow grounder, safe on close play. Nottingham out, Monoâ€" ghan to Valin. R. Lemon struck out. Tice walked. S. Lemon struck out. Sixth inningsâ€"McIntyreâ€"Chisholm out, 8. Lemon, to Smith. Rothwell fiiâ€" ed out to Anderson. Fitzjohn singled through short, G. Scott touching it but it was too hot to handle. Cowden out, . Scott to Smith, on a nice pickâ€"up by Smith on a poor throw. Fifth inningsâ€"MciIntyre â€" Hackett out, G. Scott to Smith, on easy groundâ€" er. Valin hit a long fly to right field and was out to R. Lemon,. Monoghan popped out to G. Scott. Lemon singled to right and Tice caught at plate trying to score. He was beaten by three feet. Fourth inningsâ€"McIntyreâ€"Chisholm flied out to Tice. Monoghan flied out to Tice. Murray. fiied out to Anderson. Wrightâ€"Hargreavesâ€"G. Scott singled through the box. Smith hit to Rothâ€" well who retired Scott at second. Anâ€" derson out, Monoghan to Valin. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, 1IMMINS, ONTARIO/ Final score, 9â€"2, in favour of Wrig TIMMIN§ AND DTR â€"Exchange â€"Exchange ate s Pocte c es nc 2s 2a*22222t 22 24*, 32 2s aa* 24222 na*t na* 2 2t 1 442.2%22* s 2 ".".“.“.“.“.“.”‘“.“.“.“.”’“. .“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.00' / Complete Stock of High School Text Books * 0.“ #, ‘ve* ecstostectectectoctest “’“’“.“.“.“.00.“‘“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“. Â¥*~+ :C * °* C ¢ AC CC 46 K t CÂ¥ MA C i% % "% %" ***s #* * 4# ## *# h #* *# * “. “.“.”.“.fl 1 n ns 2 28228 22 n en 242 2l 20l‘s 282282242 242 2 *n in 2 282282282 282282 28 a i Pn it n n *n 282482 n 8 2 2t 2 2 *a 2 * 2 2%, 28. 1# * .*%. ¢%. * '0.“.“'“.“'“.“.“.“'“.“.“'“'“.“.“.“.“.“.“’“.“.“.“’“.00.“.“.“.“‘“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“. # # “.0 All will be pleased to know that Mr. R. Langdon, who had his ankle broken in a recent baseball practice at Schuâ€" macher, is making the very best proâ€" gsress to recovery. He will be able to zo to his home in the South in the course of a few days, and take up again his studies for the profession of law which he intends to follow. He has been greatly disappointed at being out of the fina‘s for the basebali championâ€" ship, but the fans were even more disâ€" appointed as he was one of the star players of the McIntyre. Representatives of Nipissing Mines Limited are reported to be engaged in an examination of a new discovery of gold that was made recently on the Rangerâ€"Cadillac property in Cadillac township, adjoining the O‘Brien workâ€" ings. The discovery is said to be unusâ€" ually spectacular with free gold showâ€" ing over a width of six feet, with the schist also carrying good values in gold. A two and a half foot sample without visible gold is unofficially reported to have yielded $19.20 per ton. Wideâ€" spread interest has been attracted by the discovery. According to information coming from Kapuskasing, the two brothers, Gelas and Gustave, who were employâ€" ed by the Morrow and Beatty Conâ€" struction Company, had been sent up the tower to pick up a guy cable which had broken and fallen against the power wire. Not noticing that the live wire was against the cable, the two men picked up the latter, both receivâ€" ing shocks. NEW DISCOVERY GF GOLD FOUND IN NORTHERN At Kapuskasing this week Gelas Duâ€" guay was instantly killed, and his broâ€" ther rather badly burned when they accidentally picked up an electric wire carrying 2200 volts on a power transâ€" mission tower. Gelas Duguay‘s home was at Bathurst East, New Brunswick. All efforts to revive him were unavailâ€" ing, while it was also evident that his brother Gustave also came close to passing out. The latter, however, did not seem to receive the full force of the current and though somewhat badly burned was soom recovered sufficiently to prevent the fear of a double tragedy. Efforts were made to revive Gelas Duâ€" guay, but after artificial resuscitation had been used four hours, he was proâ€" nounced dead. » The surviving relatives are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duguay, Bathurst East, N.B.; his broâ€" thers, Gustawf Duguay and two sisâ€" ters, Mrs. P. Matt and Mrs. Robert Guinard. Gelas Duguay Dies Immediately After Picking Up Live Wire and His Brother Had Narrow Escape. ELEGTRIG SHOGK K KAPUSKASING WORKM) THIRD AVENUE Near Station â€"RANK N Science Loose Leaf Notes Geography Loose Leaf Note Books Stenographer‘s Note Books Typewriter Practice Pads Drawing Books, small and large. 10c Art Folios Drawing Ink Water Colours (sets) Note BOOKS Pencil Scribblers, plain Pencil Scribblers, lined Ink Scribblers, lined...... Ink Scribblers, lined...... Ink Scribblers, lined ...... Loose Leaf Books............ A Few of the Things You May Need With every 25¢. purchase or over of School Supâ€" plies we will give One bottle of Carter‘s Ink Free! Complete Stock of French School Books Pencils Penholders Pen Nibs Geometry Sets School Bags Pencil Boxes Etc., Etc. Free Free! 25¢ .. 0C ..0G .. 0C .. DC 10c A month of rains followed by bright sunshine has given the farmers ideal growing weather and crops are showâ€" ing excellent promise. At Little Prairie, north and east of Peace River Crossing, wheat is knee high and is Edmonton, Alberta.â€"With erop prospects bright and a host of settlers seeking farm lands in the new Northâ€" west, old time farmers of the Peace River District vredict a year of rapid development. seckers and along every trail are to be seen many motor cars with homeâ€" seekers as well as packâ€"laden men on foot,. According to a recent report this is one of the greatest land rushes of Canadian history. Every train into Peace River and Grande, Prairie has its quota of land With the recent addition of some exâ€" pensive machinery and equipment, it is believed now that the cleaning, pressing and dyeing plant of R. Sinâ€" clair, the Valet, Fourth avenue, is the most upâ€"toâ€"date and complete in the North Land. A visit to the plant, which is an extensive one, will show that the most modern machinery is in use and that no expense has been sparâ€" ed to assure sanitation and the greatest possible safeguards for health and cleanliness. _A feature of the equipâ€" ment is theâ€"large deodorizer which abâ€" solutely removes all odors and ensures absolute cleanliness. It is an electriâ€" cally driven apparatus, and is equipned with all the latest devices, one of these being a fire door that guarantees safeâ€" ty. A smell extractor takes out any smell that mayâ€"linger in clothing unâ€" der treatment. This machine is a reâ€" volving one that makes 1500 revolutions per minute in its work. The dyveing apparatus is the latest work in this line and is complete to the smallest deâ€". tail, assuring perfect work and satisâ€" faction.. The methods for removing stains and marks are equally date and the materials used in these processes are bought in quantity, with the result that the highest quality is assured at economical rates. Methods for removing stains, paints, oil, etc., have been perfected. In the pressing department, n upâ€"toâ€"date steam press, together with other apparatus for orâ€" Upâ€"toâ€"date Equipment of R. Sinclair‘s Plant Unusually Good. Expensive and Effective Machinery, Nothing But the Best Considered. Sanitation Given Due Emâ€" phasis in all Processes at Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing Plant. Most Modern Pressing and > Cleaning Plant in North DROP IN AND HEAR THEM Come in and see it. Hear it, and be convinced of its superiority in vBAime, clearness of tone and workmanship A new masterpiece by the Victor Co. The combination Orthophonic Victrola and an eight tube Bosch Radio (batteryless) With every Two Dollar ($2.00) _ purchase of School Supplies, for One Week we will give a beautiful Fountain Pen before buying _ your School Supplies. Come inside and see the largest assortment of school books and supâ€" plies in Timmins See Our Windows Announcement PINE STREET NORTH Near Post Office New â€" September Victor Records are here $345.00 Y et 2 Lotus Lawn is the finest quality of linen finished Stationery proâ€" curable at Popular Prices. For particulars and entry blanks engquire of Complete Stock of Public and Separate School Books With every purchase ~ogf be. up to 25¢. of School Supplies we will give One Ruler Free Free! LoTuS Law n heading. Conditions are the same along the bench country at Halfway river and about Rolla. "I believe." said the impatient man as he put aside the telephone, "That I‘ll go fishing." "Didn‘t know you cared for fishing." "I don‘t ordinarily. But it is the only chance I have putting myself at the end of a line that‘s not busy.‘" â€"Exchange. ‘‘Shay, waiter,~ bring me soms prunes."‘ ‘‘Stewed, sir?‘‘ ‘‘Iisten, thas none of your bisnâ€" Mr. Sinclair has given much time and thought to the perfection of his plant and equipment and toâ€"day has every reason to believe that he has the most upâ€"toâ€"date and efficient equipâ€" ment of its kind this side of Toronto. One of the interesting features of much of the machinery is the mechaniâ€" cal reverse gear used. This attachment is in the form of a double pulley and assures the continued running of the machine, the change in direction of the cylinders being automatically made by thr; changing ovéer in turn to the two pulleys. dinary pressing and for fine goods make the equipment along this line very satâ€" isfactory. The service of" the public and the most upâ€"toâ€"date equipment in every branch of cleaning, pressing and dyeing have been kept in view. Health and cleanliness have also been emphasized, and in addition the comfort and health of employees in the plant have not been neglected. There is a systeim of fans, all of the latest types. The fan to take off fumes i1: the dyeing departâ€" ment is especially complete, opening and closing automatically. The whole equipment is electrically driven. A feature one of the big machines is the static electricity grounder, device for assuring safety by providing for the grounding of any static eléctricity that may gather from the operations of this part of the plant. Have you entered the Spelling Books Arithmetics Canadian History (new) British History Geographies History Notes Arithmetic Notes Geography Notes Health Books Composition and Grammar Thursday, Aug. 30th, 1928 nate Py iAvitpdtadtad®sstas ns neaste Primer First Book, part I Primer First Book, part IX Second Book Wrong Number WILSON AVENUE Mattagami Heights Fourth Book Free! â€"Exchange