MUGHâ€"WANTED MANCAUGHT AT SOUTH PORGCUPINE Tisdale Police Hold Man Accused of Three Murders and With $500.00 Reward for His Capture. ~â€"SBome time ago notices were sent out to police departments in the United Ftates and Canada announceâ€" ing a reward of $500.00 for the apâ€" prehension of Patsy (Stolona, wanted by the police of Seranton, Pennsyâ€" Avania. At the time the cireular was mcranton witere the crimes and the Chief County Detect bere this week and were their identification. They doubt but that this was Pats who was under arrest. E the man admitted that he wa Major Day, recently engaged as principal â€" of the Timmins â€" Public Schools, and who will move here shortly to take up his new duties, is very highly esteemed _ in Troquois Falls where he ‘has been principal of the public school there. In this week‘s issue of The Broke Hustler, reference is made to Mr. Day‘s reâ€" moval :â€"â€" The resignation of Major Day as Principal of the Troquois Falls Pubâ€" lie School was heard with regret all over town and especially by the childâ€" ren themselves. interesting t they regarde distastefual t tion which n Major Day x 0n account © all right. He was taken back yester day to Seranton by fthe two officers from that city. He was well guardâ€" ed at South End during his stay in the jail there, and from all reports it was well that he was carefully watched as it is said that he was more than anxious not to remain. On Nov. 6th, 1922, there was .a party at the home of Patsy Stolona in a Seranton suburb, according to the story reaching here. There was lots of wine to drink and all were having a merry time. Then trouble arose, and Stolona shot and killed three of his guests. Later he made his escape from the city and> the police have been searching tor him ever sInce. â€" The new tennis court in Schuâ€" macher will be opened officially on Saturday of this week, July 28th, at 2 p.m. All interested in this civic effort should do their best to be there on the opening â€" day. Exhibition games will be played by sets made up of members of the Melntyre Tenâ€" nis Club. Refreshments . will _ be served free of charge. Major Day has done splendid work at the Public Scehool. There are many teachers who feel that then work is complete if they teach in school the subjects ordered by the Department of Education, but Majot Day was not of that opimeon. He believed in going off the beaten path NEW PRINCIPAL HIGHLY ESTEEMED IN THE FPALLS in asking the intere studies. E ber of the OPENING OF SCHUMACHER UNION CHURCH TENNIS COURT I1 nem He sw Ull¢ n the ITIHE_ PORCUPINE ADVANCE tions maAand in arou the children in | ceded with a large t making them see ir â€" them other than tihe Des and in children niy answered but also had ks as an odd missing finger ras held while communicated ered by the n, but Major opimion. â€" He beaten path in srousing (» GMmcers l guardâ€" s stay in l reports carefully was more idn‘t a Stolona ntually Stolona i their e numâ€" e how Â¥aAa â€" HIT ORNERS IN CAMP fORM AN ASSOCIATION Object is to Place the Business on the Best Possible Plane. Reaâ€" sonable Tarif Adopted. For some time past it ‘has been felt that the methods prevailing in reâ€" gard to the taxi business were not conducive to the good of either the taxiâ€"drivers or the public. Accordâ€" ingly, remedies were sought, and these developed into the holding of a ‘‘getâ€" together‘‘ meeting last Friday and the formation of the Northern Onâ€" tanio Taxi Drivers Association. The organization meeting â€" was preceded by an enjoyable banquet at the Prince of Wales Hotel, about ninety per cent. of the taxiâ€"drivers in the Camp being present or represented All present had a good time at the supper, and after the good things had bheen speeded to their destination,. the Association was Tormed. _ Officers were elected as follows:â€"â€" Presidentâ€"Ri. Allen. VicePresidentâ€"A. E. Taylor. Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"H. Ferrigan. Chairmanâ€"A MaceDonald. An Investigating â€" Committee was also appointed to look into any comâ€" plaints that may arise as to misconâ€" duct on the part of any drivers, or anvy other difficulties that may ocâ€" organization by an enjo Prince of W per cent. of Camp being 0 effort is to taxi busine be a credit draftt a fair and reasonable tariff ‘of rates. This committee got to work at once, and this week submitted to the Timmins Town Council and the Tisâ€" dale Township Council a tariff of fares. These fares â€" are reasonable and fair, and appear as low as posâ€" sible for good service. The Councils will give them consideration, and no douwbt will pass byâ€"laws to â€" make them effective as the standard rates. only a pile of ruins. Mr. Justice Orde earried the records in this case with him. In his judgment last week he dismissed the action. MceChesney Son had sued the Northern Power Limited for $4,011.86 damages for inâ€" juries to the sawmill near the Timâ€" mins Landing by the floods of the spring of 1921. MeChesney Son claimed that the Power Co. was reâ€" sponstble for the floods through their dams and the control of the water. In his judgment Mr. Justice Orde holds that there would have been a flood in any event in 1921, and furâ€" ther that the MeChesneyv sawmill beâ€" rates, greatest service to the public. At the meeting Friday evening all parts of the Camp were well repreâ€" sented, Schumacher and South Porâ€" cupine taxiâ€"drivers being present as well as the majority of the Timmins drive: Mr. Stewart MeKinnon, of Sydney, Nova Seotia, brother of Mrs.. W. J. Best, was in town last week in conâ€" nection with the death of Mr. Best. Mr. MeKinnon attended to the packâ€" ing and shipping of the household goods and looked after other matters arising from the sad death of Mr. Best. On behalf of his sister and himself, Mr. MeKinnon wished to exâ€" press his sincere thanks and appre ciation for the kindness and symâ€" to Last week Mr.: Justice Orde anâ€" nounced judgment at Toronto in the case of 8. MeChesney Sons versus the Northern Canada Power Limited. The case was tried last October at Haileybury and court had to be hurâ€" riedly closed the last day on account of the approaching fire. ‘The case closed at 2:45, court adjourned at 3:45, and at 5:45 the court house was only a pile of ruins. Mr. Justice KINDNESS OF PEOPLE OF TIMMINS APPRECIATED DECISION GIVEN IN CASE ADJOURNED BY BIG FIRE at J€ [he objei promote A committee was al e objects of the Association are romote good_ fellowship among drivers, to give the public the possible service at reasonable , and to advance and protect the ests cof the taxiâ€"drivers. â€" Every t is to be made to establish the business on a. standard that will credit to the drivers and of the test service to the public. the 4) ippointed to TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25th, 1923. AXNEXATIONS READY FOR NFXT GOUNCIL MEETING Solicitor Explains Progress Made Other Business at Town Council on Monday. The regular meeting of Town Counâ€" cil was held Monday afternoouon with the Mavor in the chair and Councalâ€" lors J. H. Bacon, E. L. Longmore, L. S. Newton and J. E. Morin presâ€" ent. (Much routine business, includâ€" ing the passing of accounts, salary lists, ete., was dealt with. + The Timmins Transfer, after a disâ€" cussion on the matter, was granted a building permit allowing the firm to move their office building from its location at the eorner of Spruce street and Second Avenue to a site on the rear of the vacant lot alongâ€" side the Kingston â€" Hotel. When moved the building is to be finished outside with ‘brick or tile to comply with the Building Byâ€"law. Under the ‘byâ€"law the Town Emgineer conâ€" sidered he could not grant a permit for the moving of the building. Counâ€" cil took the stand that if the building were bricked first it could be moved under the byâ€"law, and there was noâ€" thing to be gained by putting the money to carry on the finances of the Town until the taxes for the year come in was given its required readâ€" ings and duly passed. Mr,. J. E. Newton, of the Separate School Board, called attention to the need for a ditch and a sidewalk past the two schools near the Hollinger Townsite. Council decided to have cobblestone ditches put in and also a ‘board sidewalk for the present. A letter was received from the reâ€" centlyâ€"organized Taxiâ€"Drivers Assocâ€" iation, outlining the purposes of the Association, setting forth the tariff of rates decided â€" upon, and asking the coâ€"operation of the Council in putâ€" ting the business on the best possible basis. ‘The letter asked that ‘the Council pass a byâ€"law for the enâ€" Timmins Transfer to this unnecesâ€" sary expense. If the provisions of the byâ€"law were all complied with after the removal ‘of the building, this was all that was required. It was decided to comply with the suggestion of Mr. J. T. Easton that a pump be supplied for the cemetery, so that water could be available there for keeping the lawns and fHowers in condition. The ceost will be around thirty dollars for this pumping outâ€" 6. Timmins Transfer to sary expense. If the the byâ€"law were all after the removal of this was all that was : (On â€" motion Police, M. Sa: salary as pa month of Jul forcement of the tariff of rates, so as to protect the publice from overâ€" charge and at the same time give the taxiâ€"drivers safeguard against posâ€" sible â€" unfair rateâ€"cutting. Couneil took the matter into consideration, took the matter into consideration, and will have the Solicitor‘s opinion on the legal aspects of the question. Letters were received from the Fire Underwriters, one from â€" Necretary Robertson objecting to the idea of using gasoline engines as auxiliary power at the pumping station. Counâ€" cillor Longmore pointed â€" out that easoline engines wére approved_ by the Underwriters for such purposes, and were found to be much more The "‘Town Solicitor, Mr. D. W. O ‘Sullivan referred to the present situation in regard to the annexation of certain sections to the town. Acâ€" curate and complete plans for most of the townsites in question were now available and the others would be available in a day or two. All other preliminaries were also ready. He said that at the next meeting of Council, Aug. 13th, everything would be ready for their approval, and then nothing would remain but the passing by the Railway and Municipal Board. The Solicitor again pointed out that convenient and speedier in operation than steam power. Thbe letter was laid over until further particulars are to hand. Mr. A.. Skelly asked the Counci! when it was intended to do some necessary work on Sixth Avenue. Residents there were delayed in imâ€" proving their places, waiting for the street to be completed, so as to gei right levels, etce., Answer was made that in securing material had held back some of the work but it would with in due it The )61 )€ rv )¢€ 1 W ion, â€"the Sally, will paid the 12 tin ceiyvE Chie l)nl'! > lands {1D the next fiv A V WV In hic for ‘ the for the s liable a site alongâ€" W hen of the FIENDIGA CRIME tAST TUESBAY AT CGOGHRANE No *â€"Although Inspector Wailter Moore and other members of the Provincial Police force, Provincial â€" Detective John Murray, the Cochrane police, and others, have been earnestly and persistently seeking since the disâ€" covery of the crime for clues or traces that might lead to the apprehension of the thing in human form responâ€" sibleâ€"for the frightful crime, no proâ€" gress seems to be made to the present in bringing to justice the fiendish murderer of little Monica Foster of Cochrane. Last Tuesday Monica, the sixâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. Thos. Foster, foreman of the Cochrane vard office of the C.N.R., was missing from her home. She had gone to play with some neighbor children and not returning home search was made for her. ‘Search was continued with increasing â€" alarm _ throughout the night, fear being expressed that she had wandered away and fallen into one of the neighboring lakes. ‘Reâ€" doubled vigour was given to the one O0f the neiglhiboring lakes. ‘Iveâ€" doubled vigour was given to the search on Wednesday morning, and about 9 o%clock two boys who had asâ€" sisted in the search discovered blood stains on the road near the, Foster home. These stains â€" were followed up and ded to the mangled and mutiâ€" lated body of the child in the bushes nearbyv.. The baby ‘skull had found on the bushes hidin dead ‘hbody. The police, h working with the most e: and hope yet to ceapture one. â€" Pretty little Monica one of eight children, th inge onfy 15 yvears,; Her : clues repol found on t dead bodv. the dittle yore evidences O The On the discovery of ecifort was made to t its source, ‘but up t efforts seem to be in severedq ng oniy Lo years, fier mobner di12a a couple of years ago from the Flu. The ‘home is looked afiter by the ecrandmother, Mr. Foster‘s mother who is a woman well along in years. The family have just recovered from the fever epidemic that visited Cochâ€" rane this spring. The police have followed every possible line of enquiry and it is unâ€" derstood that they have had two or three suspects under _ examination, but in each case the suspected person was able to show his innocence. The people of â€" Cochraneâ€" are aaturalily creatly agitated over the frightful crime and a decidedly bitter spirit is shown regarding the perpetrator of the foul rape and murder. There is a general disposition to dlook upon the murderer as foully insane, but one of the perverted type so dangerous that his early death would be the only method of protection for humanity.X has the distinction of doing mining work at a greater depth than that carried on by any other mining comâ€" pany in Northern Ontario. For the month of June the Meinâ€" tyre set a new high record for itself. Bullion to the value of $247,000.00 was produced by the Melntyre in June. The Melntyre is apparently aiming at a production of $300,000.00 or more per month and this figure is well within sight now. It is likely, indeed, that the $300,000.00 mark will be nearly approached for the present month of July. Development Work at 2,375â€"it Level Understood to be Very _ McINTYRE WORKING AT BEEPEST DFPTH IN GAMP Work under way at the 2,375â€"foot level at the Mcelntyreâ€"Poreupine is understood to be meeting with very satisfactory results. Ore of vyery pleasing character4s being uncovered, according to reports, though no offiâ€" cial statements have ‘been made. Working at 2,375 feet, the Melntyre has the distinction of doing mining work at a greater depth than that Ferguson WO s1A CH to be gotten toge ted to Hon. Mr. Fe that the debentures e at anv earlyv date Trace Yet of the Degraded Beast Guilty of the Foulest Crime in the History of the North Land. 1 fulfill all the comm to the North Land by th Government. Plans, dat tered by The â€" was â€" practical re devil‘s grip that h: body of the youngst 3 of the foulest violen > to trace the crime to up to the present all be in vain. The only are some finger prints made ies hiding the girl‘s police, however, art most eager energy capture the guirlty g‘iIrl‘s ; NA blow from a stoné the oldest beâ€" r mother died from the Flu. after by the ster‘s mother 161 $st Y10!ence body ~ever te ‘r was hasd he PROSPEGTING TURNBULL TEWNSHIP PROPERTY Very Satisfactory Results FPollowing Work of Turnbull Mines Co. ed. This prospecting will likely be followed ‘by diamond drilling and later the sinking of a shaft on the big ~vein uncovered. The formation generally speaking turns out to be of the regular Dome and Hollinger type, the body of porphyryâ€"schist being in contact with greenstone. Fortyâ€"seven rich samples were secured last week from three feet on the property. Free gold is of very frequent occurrence. The work so far indicates the probâ€" ability of large ore bodies of highâ€" grade ore. â€"In the meantime the 8. H. Powell sSNnare the r CONCILIATION BOARD HELD SESSION TUESDAY The Conciliation Board, appointed under the provisions of the Labour Act following the request some months ago by the Poreupine Miners‘ ine succeess QIUIPK, O1£ WLONULLCiLIL, ISs UNNC U ber. The case as outline Union and by the Mines w and consideration is being both sides of the case. lar shift bosses at the Hollinger mill, and to his bereaved wife and children and other near relatives and friends the sincerest sympathy is extended by all. It is not known just ‘how the deceased came to his death, but it is thought that he entered one of the tanks to ‘break down rock that had choked in the hbin.â€" A pick found near him in the tank would support this theory. It is thought that while attempting to clear the choked ore, the rock caved below him and hbe was dragged down and erushed to death by the cavying ore. So far as can be learned, he went on shift as usual Monday afternvon, and after leaving his luneh pail proâ€" ceeded on an inspection tour. After that he was not seen again alive. Alarm was roused when he did not appear again, and a very close search was made for him throughout the mill, every nook and corner being searched, and every possible theory tested out as to where he might be or what could have happened to him. Eventually on Tuesday morning his dead body was located in one of the ore bins orâ€" tanks. Following the usual procedure in case of all aceiâ€" dents at the mines, an inquest is heing held this week. The late Charles Patterson was a native of the Kingston district and was 32 years of age at the time of death. He is survived by a widow and two young children. Mrs. Patâ€" terson has been visiting at her old home in the south, and is expected back â€" toâ€"night. It was understood that she was enâ€"route to Timmins at SAD DEATH OF MR. CHAS. ~~_ PATTERSON ON MONDAY w "Throughout the town and district there is the deepest regret and sorâ€" row at the death this week of Mr. Charles Patterson, one of the popuâ€" â€"meantimeée Montreal, treasury sto( <ary finances t on an extende re n underwt H w itterson Patterson was a ton district and at the time of ed hy a ~widow nt to develop th 5; H: meetin s heard, gciven to Powell uz_ with 8$00,000 provide it the ghâ€"| be force doubt ab vell | the resul ith | wall cplac 000 | dow so t ide | seeâ€" their the [ stble.â€"moj Pupils Still on the Anxious Seat, Though All Nearby Counties Have Published Results. ENTRANGE REPORTS RAVE NOT YFT BFEN RECEINED The Advance regrets to inform the anxious boys and girls that the Enâ€" trance Examination reports are not vyet to hand for publication. LTast week the Public School Inspector at Cochrane was communicated . with and he explained that the results had to be sent to Toronto for the approval of the Department of Education, and until the Department returned them no results could be announced. The Inspector said that as soon as tae reports were available they would be given out for publication. Up to the time of going to press, the reports This comins Minga will no trip to Sandy be occupied 1 trom Timmins 5 miles down t of the Worker LOTS OF GOOD FPOOTBALL HERE YET THIS SEASON aming ana ofler northern counties have had the results for their distriets published several days ago. It is to be trusted that the young people writing in Cochrane District wili not be forced to remain much longer in doubt about the matter. As soon a» the results are to hand, The Advanc« will place the list in the office winâ€" dow so that the successfal pupils may see their names at the earliest posâ€" STR. MINGA NOT GOING TO SANDY FALLS ON SUNDAY ed the day. the Timmin Lodges, and to T. w matter what the score says. ‘The next game was the Orientals against the Oddfellows of the World. The Orientals tell the world they trimmed the world of Oddfellows 14 to 13. In both gcames the regular Indoor Baseâ€" ball type of ball had to be used or account of the long erass. However, t} in dt As in the previous years, the ninth annual Oddfellows‘ Picnie at Golden City last Thursday was a most emâ€" joyable suceess. There was a hyz crowd at the event and all spent a yery happy day and had nothing but good words for the hospitality of the 1.0.0.F. lodges of Timmins and# South Poreupine who conduect this anâ€" nual outing. This year the AS.D. Club grounds were used for the event, and proved _ an ideal place. The nearby beach attracted many to the pleasures of swimming and bathing. The day was featured by the usual athleties, races, sports, ete. There was great interest in the various races. Two baseball matches featurâ€" ed the day. The first was between the Timmins and South Poreupine Cup, the Goodyear Cup and the Fosâ€" ter Cup. Timmins is entered for those three prized trophies and the local team hopes and intends to capâ€" ture one or more of them. â€" But when any or all of these cups are won therse will be good football in the contest® for them. â€" Indeed, it is not t0o much to say that some of the bhest footbail of the year is yet to come. â€" No lover of good sport should miss any of the football matches vet to come. ODDFELLOWS‘ PICNIC AGAIN A PLEASING SUCCES3S Single Copies 5 Cents were qnterestin niOml €+1 ing Runday the iSteamer not be making its regular dy Falls. Instead, it will l in making hourly trips ins to the Picnic Grounds, n the River, for the picnie kers‘. Party. mE iumes and much relresimmmnent! the 1.0.0.6 matters. T 1IMINnIns game L0 â€" The