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The municipal titled to more mines than the owing to a mis tax act, Until n levied one and the mine‘s incomn one percent afte Hollinger‘s case Now, the munici are entitled to cent after that. council‘s reading the town should from Hollinger t last. No date has bee: trict court judge there will probably ordinary delay owir the township of Ti to be going throug dure in regard to with the Dome mi with Hollinger. It that the two cases 1 same time. Hollinger will can income assessment Timmins to Judge C it was learned this notice of that action town by the mine. Town Given Notice of Appeal by Hollinger 12. B. LAW!iEYy, field secretary for the Elevenâ€"yearâ€"old Yolande Fournier, Canadian National Institute for the| who was seriously injured last Wednesâ€" Blind, who has paid several visits to|day when struck by a motor car near Timmins in recent years and has made | McIntosh Springs, is reported this wide circles of friends here, is at presâ€" | morning to have passed a good night. ent in Rouyn and Noranda where he!Her condition is still far from being expects to put on a special campaign | good, but more hope is held out for for funds, the event to be featured by | her complete recovery as .the days a tag day on August 9th. Mr. Lawley | pass, and unless infection sets in, she has made friends in the Twin Cities, |is given a fair chance of becoming Just as he did in Timmins and district, | well. to judge by the comments in The Rouâ€" An operation was nerformed late last ynâ€"Noranda Press. Mr. Lawley is exâ€" | week on the injured leg. pected in Timmins some time next All will be pleased to know that the month for the annual campaign here. | girl has good chances for recovery now. Income Assessment Appeal to be Taken Before Judge Caron at Cochrane. _ Date for Hearing Not Yet Set. Township of Tisdale Also Likely to be in Similar Case. Six bands will be in attendance durâ€" Ing the day. All veterans are particularly invited to all the events on the opening days, except to the banquet which is for members of the 159th Batt. only D. B. LAWLEY WORKING AT PRESENT IN TWIN CITIES® m dbury Legion orchestra. attendance. 2.30 pm.â€"Baseball tournament, Falâ€" conbridge, Petawawa, North Bay. The famous Pigskin Peters will be in attendance. 3.15 pm.â€"Sea Flea races. 6 p.m.â€"Banquet, 159th Batt., Masonic sible that there will be an open air concert given by this band in the evenâ€" ing. It is probable that this is the only band (of its kind that has ever been organized. All members of this band served overseas, many of them with the 159th Batt., and many with other units from the North. Several from Timmins will be in this band, including PFP. J. Wolno, bandmaster of Timmins Band. PMor Monday, August 5th, the proâ€" gramme is announced as follows. 8.45 to 945 a.m. â€"Bicycle races, 5 miles open. Boys under 16, sprints. 10 to 12 noonâ€"Monster parade. 1 to 2.30 pm.â€"Soccer game, Temaâ€" gami Drys, North Bay, vs. Dominion Brewers, Kirkland Lake. On Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. there will be a drumhead memcrial service in Lee park. The speaker for this occasion will be Rev. Capt. N. Clark Wallace. Arrangements are being made to broadcast this service over the northern network. Music will be supâ€" plied by the Allâ€"Veteran Band of 35 pieces. This band is recruited from all parts of the North Country. It is posâ€" sible that there will be an open air On Sunday, Au A cbln'ch parade at Memorial park Word from North the programme for t erans in connection wi Week at North Bay : The 150th Reâ€"union charge of the openings Home Week and have spectal interest to reti D. B. Lawley, field secretary for the Interesting Events to 6551]75?6!5 Home Week at North Bay. Drumhead Memorial Service on Sunday, August 4th Veteran Band of 35 Pigces. 159 Reunion Committee Announces Programme pm.â€"Street dancing, wrestling The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 cartry its appeal on it by the town of ) Caron at Cochrane, his week as definite on was served on the fixed by the disâ€" the hearing and e more than the to the fact that ale is underst>od the same proceâ€" North Bay B a programme of irned men. emainc Ba assessment Timmins is than likely ow compiet mmittee ha J tax Aact 000 more iat then idetr, in mMInix hows eivi Tseas vetâ€" Old 10 00 a.m. e held ien ‘| noted the b in | the river pt 66. ) peared to 1ey | but all but per | fore the pol ins | for the drur M Old Lads from 12 to 16 Picked up at River After Drinkâ€" ing Home Brew Liquor ’ Said to be Stolen. toxicateqg when the police arrived that he could not stand. Some persons who noted the boys drinking at the bank of the river phoned the police. There apâ€" peared to be 10 or 12 boys in the group, but all but three of them escaped beâ€" fore the police arrived. Searching later for the drunken men who were thought to have lost the home brew, the police found another boy aged between 16 and 19, lying drunk close to the river bank. This boy was so overcome by the home brew that a doctor was called. After being given attention three of the boys were taken to their homes, while the older lad was h*ld at the statton until the morning. The boys will likely be in Juvenile court toâ€"morrow, while efâ€" fort is being made to locate the origin of the home brew causing the trouble.‘ jar Of Nnome brew liquor which t said to have stolen from a co men who had been drinking/‘t} coction. One lad of twelve was toxicateg when the police arriv he could not stand. Some perso Young Boys Found Drunk on Home Brew Last night shortly after eight o‘clock ‘he police took charge of four boys, ‘anging in age from 12 to 16 years, the ads being what was left ofâ€"a group of oys who had been sampling a glass ar of home brew liquor which they are it An operation was nerformed late last week on the injured leg. All will be pleased to know that the girl has good chances for recovery now. Hope for Recovery of Yolande Fournier Little Girl Hit by Car at Mcâ€" Intosh Springs Last Week Passed Good Night Last Night. gami and Martin River (about 20 miles) there were no less than five accidents one day last week. ihere were many accidents reported on the Ferguson highway last week, motorists blaming most of the mishaps on the condition of the road. Loose gravel was blamed for several acciâ€" dents. Fortunately few of the accidents resulted in injuries to persons, though considerable damage was done to cars. On the stretch of road between Temaâ€" MANY MOTOR ACCIDENTSs ON THE FERGUSON HIGHWAY Published at Timmin®e, Ont., Every MONDAYX and THUBSDAY iquor which they are n from a couple of n drinking ‘the conâ€" Though everything possible was done to save the baby‘s life, it proved an imâ€" poisible task, as the burns had covered too large a portion of the body, Following severe burns, received about ten days ago, Lydia, 1 year and 10 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugenic Taytor, died on Thursday. The funeral service was from the Church of the Nativity on Saturday. Child Succumbs to Burns Received Ten Days Ago There are four charges of reckless driving for this week‘s court. Douglas McDonald, of Cochrane, was arrested last night after running over a silent policeman. His excuse was that he was too tired to drive carefully. It was foung that his car had no brakes workâ€" ing. J. Nora‘s truck was found without proper brakes and the driver without permit. Both cars are being held until the brakes are fixed. W. Reid backed from a garage into another car. He had no permit to drive. E. Pearson failed to stop at intersections and was without tail light or permit. Felix Tanquay was arrested early this mornâ€" ing after a narrow escape from an ac-l‘ cident. He saiq his last drink had been at 9 o‘clock Saturday, but the police must think it powerful liquor as they charged him with being drunk in charge of a car. In addition to theseI cases and others mentioned elsewherel in this issue there are several remands from last week‘s court, as well as the usual run of drunks, etc. | Four Charged with Reckless Driving Also One Man Facing Charge of Being Drunk in Charge of a Car. Other Court Cases. The late Antonio Disano was born in Italy and came to Canada in April of 1907. In 1911 he worked for Leo Masciâ€" oli at Cobalt. Ii; 1912 he came to Timâ€" mins and was employed for a dozen years at the Hollinger. From 1924 to the day of his death he was an emâ€" Prompt action of the helper in sounding an alarm andg of the underâ€" ground officials in getting the injured man to surface within a very short time of the blast, made it possible for exâ€" pert medical attention to be given at St. Mary‘s hospital, but Disano died shortly after having been admitted. Antonio Disano, aged 40, was killed in a blasting accident at the McIntyre mine on Friday afternoon at about three o‘clock. His helper, F. Shura, 32, the only other man in the stope at. the«time,~escaped with minorâ€" injuries. The exact cause of the accident is as | yet unknown and will probably not be clear until after the inquest. No date | has been set yet for the inquiry reâ€" | quired by law. It appears, however.l that Antonio had shot at least a few holes successfully and had nearly comâ€" pleted his job, when in some manner or other, the two came too close to a hole when a charge exploded. A piece of rock caught Disano on the head, inflicting rather terrible injuries. f | A. Disano Dies as Result of Blasting Accident Wellâ€"Known and Popular Resident of Timmins Since 1912 Passes on. Funeral on Sunday Largely Attended. Many Floral and Other Tributes. the summer in Muskoka on the other side, but his patrol does not include the pavilion dock, which is used at a swimmer‘s own risk. Mr. Robertson duty on the town side of the Mattagami and at the beach Instructions given by him to swimâ€" mers as to safety precautions should be observed by all those who make use of the river for bathing or boating. Life Guard on Duty _ at Mattagami River Mr. Robrtson is a strong swimmer, knows the river‘s treacherous currents well, and has practised the business of lifeâ€"saving for many years. Oscar Robertson was appointed life guard on the Mattagami river late last week by the chiefs of the fire departâ€" ment anq police force. The action folâ€" lowed council‘s order of Wednesday that a man be obtained for the job. A life preserver has been supplied to Mr. Robertson, angq he has been busy for the past few days making a regula: patrol of the more popular parts of the river. The council believes that at least one of the drownings in the Matâ€" tagami could have been prevented this year had there been proper protection before now. Oscar Robertson Appointed to Necessary Service of Protecting Life at the River Here. Miss Margarct Morrison is spending At abzsut 4.25 on Sunday morning,| Chief Paul, Deputy Chief Salley, and Constables Olson, Culhane, Downey,‘ Munro and DesRoches, armed with t,hei necessary warrants, made a raid on the Prince of Wales hotel as a result of | adverse reports on the conduct of the‘ place. The police found it necessary| t break a number of doors to gain| speedy access to the premises. As a, result of the raid five arrests were | made. W. S. Hong, as manager fa:es§ a charge of keeping a disorderly house.i Another Chinaman, found under the bed in a girl‘s room is charged with| being "found in." Irene Kaffard js charged with being an inmate of a disorderly house. Myrtle Porbes and, Muriel Langstreet were the other t,wo! arrested being charged as "found ins." | Early Monday inorning Hong was reâ€"| leased on $300 cash bail,. â€" The five charged will come before Magistrate Tucker at police court toâ€"morrow. In the raid the police seized an unusually | large quantity of articles such as are Three Women and Two Chinamen Facing Charges in Conâ€" nection with Prince of Wales Hotel. Manager Charged with Keeping Disorderly House. Number of Arrests as Result of Police Raid The funeral service was held yesterâ€" day morning at nine o‘clock, Rev. Bruce Millar of the United Church officiating. Harvey Waterhouse, aged 41, of 11 River Drive, died at his home on Satâ€" urday after a short illness. He leaves a wife and family to mourn him. Mr. Waterhouse came to Timmins from Toronto some time ago. Harvey Waterhouse Died on Saturday, July 27th T. Salvatore, Mr. and Mrs. R. Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. Luizziere Coloeco, Guiâ€" seppe Valsi, Guiseppi Rustti, Eugene Giallanardo, Victor Ditulio. Telegrams of condolence were also received from Joseph Disano and famâ€" lly and Julia Disano, both of Sault Ste. Marie. : _ funeral took place on Sunday afternoon from the Church of the Naâ€" tivity, Timmins, ang was very largely attended. There were many beautiful floral tributes, including flowers from: MciIntyre Porcupine Mines, the Disano family, John Disano, Joseph Disano (Sault Ste. Marie), Aunt Rose and Uncle Howard (Sault), Julia Disano (Sault), Angela DeLuca, Mr. and Mrs. Tony DeLuca, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Rocâ€" co, Peter Sicoli and family (South Porâ€" cupine), Mr. and Mrs. John Martignago, G. Berlingieri and family, Vincenzo Spada, S. R. Ripsetti, Tony and Elena DeLuca, Tony Di Berardini anq brother (South Porcupine), George Fussell and family (Sault Ste. Marie), Mr. Ontroâ€" nello and Mr. Spada, John Purifacti, plosec of the McIntyre Mine. He was hlghly regarded by all who knew him. He is survived by his widow and a little girl a year old, and to these the symâ€" pathy of all will be extended. The famâ€" 1ly «Mveâ€"at 170_Birch south. Last week Leon Potvin was added to the Timmins police force in place of Constaible Meranger, resigned. Conâ€" stable Potvin, who came originally from Ottawa, has been resident in Timmins for some time. He has had former police experience on the Morrow §md Beatty Co. staff. He is a married man with five children. New Constable Added to Timmins Police Force During the absence of Chief Alex Borland on holidays, Deputyâ€"Chief Wm. Stanley is doing day duty while Capt. Jas. Morton is looking after the night trick at the fire hall. Thursday evening at 8.10 a chimney fire at 24 Commercial avenue gave the department a run. There was no damâ€" age. Early this morning a fire alarm from the corner of Spruce street and Third avenue proved to be for the smoking engine of a car,. A gasket had become overheated but no damage was done. Overheated Gasket on Car Caused Fire Call Toâ€"day usually associated with disorderly houses. The Chinaman found under the bed in the girl‘s room while the girl herself was downstairs had the further distinction of being a oneâ€" legged Chinaman, having at some time suffered the amputation of one leg. Word received last week by the actâ€" ing crown attorney at Haileybury, E. Pearlman, is to the effect that an abâ€" soluts decree of divorce has been grantâ€" ed to the former Miss Violet Asseltine, of Cobalt, from her former husband, George Oros, of Schenectady, N.Y. The action was heard in the latter city in April and an interlocutory decree was granted at the time, the decree being made absolute on July 15th. For the past few months Miss Asseltine has been residing in Timmins. TIMMINS YOUNG LADY GIVEN ABSOLUTE DECREE OF DIVORCE McIntyre park will be in the best of condition for the meet and altoâ€" gether the meet is expected to be one of the finest that has been held in the district. Every event should be keenly contested. It is the only big civic holiday event in the district and should attract a‘ big crowd. Miller of South Porcupine, and Doug Brown, Lloyd Chisholm, Fred Jaakkola and Aarvo Wuori of the Achilles Club here are expected to take part. The meet gets under way at one o‘clock and is expected to attract a large number of entries from all over the district. Among the Queen‘s and Varsity students.at present employed in the mines, are a number of track and field men who are welcoming‘ the opâ€" portunity of getting into shape. Murray Griffin, intercollegiate shot put chamâ€" pion, has entered the shot put and discus throw. Dave Komonen, marathon runner of Sudbury, whose fame is continentâ€"wide, has accepteq an invitation to appear at the big McIntyre field day on civic holiday, August 5th, in a race against Frank Chalmers, now of McIntyre but formerly .of .Winnipeg. Dave Komonen to Enter Race Aug. 5 Mr. Brown tried to locate the y« fellow, but was successful only in taining his name. He laid the infor tion immediately, since he believes motorboats on that particular sec of the Mattagami are far too c lessly handled for the safety of many swimmers. Those who freq the river these days say that Mr. Br is doing a decided public service in ing action to protect swimmers. Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick press the charge, it is understood Frank OChalmers, formerly of Winnipeg t o R u n Against Champion at Mcâ€" Intyre Field Day. Mr. Brown says that while he was| swimming ncar the pavilion dock late Friday afterncon, he noticed a heavy canoe, powered by an outboard motor, bearing down on him at a considerable speed. He shouted, but the boatsman, a young chap, apparently did not hear, for he helg an unerring course straight’ for Mr. Brown‘s head. Had he not been a swift swimmer, it is believed by those on the dock who saw the whole affair, an accident, perhaps fatal, would have] occurred. | The driver of an outboargd motor boat will appear in police court toâ€"morrow to answer a charge of endangering public life, following the laying of an information by A. C. Brown, Timmins lawver. l Charge of Endangering Life] Follows Incident on the: River on Friday Last. Had Narrow Esca from Outboard B(flft Promise Road Work and Charge of Fnd angering L m New Brldges for DlStrICt FPollows Incident on th t particular are far to the safety y in obâ€" informaâ€" of. the frequent . Brown ) in takâ€" es that section _ careâ€" / the gramme in fine style. There was little delay during the whole evening. Cold drinks and light refreshments served in the basement of the pavilion were popular attractions, as was the wheel of fortune during the earlier part of the dance. was a reai delight. Gwyn Kinsey, pia maninoff‘s Prelude" intervals, and Miss torch singer, had ar ence for her two se Dr..â€"Jos. Kelly an duced the artists an second, and Wm. McDermott made a good third. Mr. Fowler undoubtedly has the technique of kiddie car racing down to a science. The Gauthier sisters sang twn numâ€" Russian Folk Songs Mrs. B. Berlin of Toronto, who is the guest in Timmins of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law Barney Sky, sang a group of Russian folk songs that brought much applause from the audience. The expression she Injected into the quickâ€"tempoed songs bers ning The athletie number of the proâ€" grame brought a new champion to light. Streaking around the dance floor at breakneck speed, taking the corners on two wheels angq generally putting it completely over on those who attemptâ€" ed to win by entirely unethical methods, S. G. Fowler romped home first in the kiddie car race. Joe. McGraw came in second, and Wm. McDermott made a Freq Wolno and his German band tried to horn in at the beginning of the dance programme, and a real batâ€" tle of music ensued. The dance orâ€" chestra won in the end, and the disâ€" cordant horn tooters were forced to retreat. A perfect evening for dancing in the wellâ€"aired Riverside Pavilion, good music, a fine floor show that kept enâ€" tertainment going strong all evening without a break, and a gay crowd, made the Lions club dance on Friday evenâ€" ing one of the most successful social successes of the summer in Timmins. Financially the Lions did well too and the funds raised will go a long way toâ€" ward helping the public service camâ€" paign which has as its object the apply â€" ing of glasses to needy school age children of Timmins wht are hamperâ€" ed in their work through poor eyesight. Dancers Make Evening Hit Margaret Easton and Paddy Quinn, dancers, did the hit number of the floor show. A graceful modern waltz opened . their offering, to be followed by a fine portrayal of "La Cucuracha." The quo were called back to show the latter modern dance again and even then the crowd wanted more. The dancing of these two artists was decidedly and deâ€" servedly popular. Ice cream, sandwiches and cake, unâ€" Summer Frolic by Lions Proves Happy Success Large Attendance, Attractive Programme, Good Music, Fine Dance Floor, Excellent Dancing Specialties. _ In Addition the Event Friday was Financial Success. Publiabed at Timmins, Ont.,. Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Porcupine and other centres part of the North left on Fr for a two weeks‘ camp at R Lake. GIRL GUIDES CAMPING AT KENOGAMITI FOR TWO ase for the Timmins District Well Presented by Local Men and Programme Laid Out Earlier in the Year to be Proceeded with. idience. The expressi to the quickâ€"tempoed delight. 11A from Timmins on Friday last at Kenogami South in this struck by Peters, was that of Mayor Wainwright, of Cobalt, who came on to town, and locating Provincial Gonâ€" stables Clarke and Harper, the traffic officers on road patrol, notified them of the affair, They started out at once and foung Peters in the ditch near the Silverland cemetery. Somz of the cars sustained damage, Tied up Traffic on Highway Last Week Cobalt Young Man Finally Found in Ditch and will Face Charge of Being Drunk. }touched at the "Slummer Frolic", were ( sent to the children at the shelter Satâ€" l urday morning. Temperatures have been: Thursday, max. 75, min. 49; Friday, max. 84, min. 47; Saturday, max. 82, min. 58. Sunday, max. 72, min. 41; last night‘s minimum, 32; this morning at eight o‘clock, 60. Between Saturday evening anq Sunâ€" day morning, .48 inches of rain fell. Accompanied by a northwest wind, it served to cool the air considerably. Yesterday it cleared up about 10 a.m. and by noon the weather was fine. It will continue fine and warm, said the weatherman this morning, for the next few days at least. There may be showers toward Thursday. Sunday night set a new low mark in temperaâ€" ture for the month, when the mercury dropped to 41. It is expected that nights this week will be warmer than last. Weatherman Says Weather to be Fine for Some Days Kiwanis forum i last mee tions be club for ity and Kiwanis. ready on ha; quarters for t] timber was ord considered uns Announceme will commence onto. Maintenance way and its Porcupine is understood. Material for Following a visit to Toronto of local Liberal officials, who laid the case for the Timmins qgistrict before the preâ€" mier and the minister of lands and forests, it has been promised that the programme laid out earlier in the year will be at least partially completed. Bridges will be replaced in all places where absolutely necessary. The highâ€" way bridge at Connaught is said to be one of those included in the new proâ€" gramme, which should be announced within a few davs. Appropriations will be made in the near future for road work in this secâ€" tion of the North, The Advance learned late last week on reliable authority. Ther n idea meeting _ being was no specig Club at noon i¢a being con ting, and a n: ing made by the advantage other work c:; AT for the new bric hand at Mathes r the district, sin ordereq to replace unsafe for heavy 1 Section days. @ on the Ferg connecting li1 also provided I CONTINUED KIWANIS CLUB HERE nt ife for heavy traffic. it as to when the work will be made from Torâ€" special speaker at the noon toâ€"day, the open ; continued as at the l a number of suggesâ€" e by members of the ntage of the communâ€" rk carried on by the new bridges is alâ€" Matheson, <headâ€" trict, since enough ages rguson highâ€" links to the d ~for, It is 14 bridges