' Mhllli A NUBTH [All] EXHIBIT AT Tglill0il fllil ' """ll"'"'riiE P0RctjlPllrillE Ally/hf4Cllf? Kh'.' at? J. S. Brough rammed last week mom a Visit to Haiuyhary. that garden, "ecmt.inued Mr. kd- wards. "Sttnfhr-s that have de.. vtilopssd (a such a size that it. will be necessary to use an use or a orcsscut saw do out them dotn. And the sum thugs am just as good in quality as , "any are large in growth. "Jimmy 's" 113113 will bloat-he North Land as a in (r. . garden all right. And nitrous, _,',t,ittl,12' never saw fitter citrons than than in that garden. Pomona, too, the very ttnest, and a score of~other (varieties of vegetables of unusual in; and the very best quality." 'r' ~“'Anybody who doubts the North J.autd as a market garden should visit 1rBaueyer Farm." r " Mr. w. C. Edwards, one of the well. ihtiisrn Jaomesteadevs of the Mattaga- i'ami was inutmv'n this week and pointed _,:t9ut _to The Advance where it had pissed one pavtiettlarly good example 'tt sustain the argument of this paper 'that the North Land is a great land for market garden produee. ' “You have been talking about fine ‘fmarlsiet gardens and wonderful veget- tlrlks" said Mr. Edwards, "bat. you have missed mention of one of the very finest gardens of the 1ot,---that of Mr. H. Duff, up the river. T “You just should see the stuff in that: garden, “continued Mr. Ed- wards. "t"sunf1omNsrs that. have de- “Mm such a size that it will be (WILL HAVE TO USE AN AXE k 'i'., TO OUT THE SUNFLOWERS IORCUPINE FAIR TO BE HELD AT GOLDEN CITY FRIDAY dietitian on tysrrNorth Land. Exhibits of itlye products of the, mines and of the pulp and paper industries have been very useful!- in the past in spread- ing the,uNorth Land 's fame. An ex- hibit,---a real Norm Land exhibit,-- showing; the varied activities of this mummy, in mining, lumbering, pulp and, paper, agriculture, 'ete., ote.,-- would be of the greatest service. if all the centres of the North Land avorit'd cimperavte, tluvagh the Asso- ciated Boards, in the preparing and perfecting of man a representative eshibit tor tlurNatianal Exhibition at Toronto next year, the effort would ,otsrtainly be well womb while for the Wests of the North Land in its ivmiOus parts and as a whole. Snub _i'tiir'c'iyxhityit would also be a revelation tro the outside world. its, is eipected that the exhibits of "Poirot) will be speeiailly noteworthy. Many fowl 1)tneiers are understood to "arts. planning to show their birds at Toreapiae on Friday, and the cmnpe- titiom will likely be keen. (tleo Masonic Hall, Golden City, on fFuiaday, October 14th. There will be a good display of the products of the iighriet, with a showing of stock, ete. Pprmuyine this year is having a fall fair an its own. Up to date it may have suffered from lack of advertis- ing, but in future years probably the p"uliiieity end will be 'looked after. The 'Ponéupine Fall Fair is to be held in ijef,1't' last meeting of the Iroquois ll, "a Board of Trade a matter wag brought up tlrat is of more than:vpass- sing interest to the North Land. This is the question of a North Land ex- hibits at the Canadian National Ex- hibition at Toronto. The proposal was made that such an exhibit be arrang- " for next year with a view (o mak- ing the resources and possibilities of the North Land more widely known to the outside world. The question is being passed on to the Temiskaming Associated Boards of Trade, and all the towns of the North Land will be asked to co-opemte :to assure such an 'ttmiss of North Land to be Asked to (Io-Operate to Show Possibilities 0f the North. KW; Vol V1 No. 41 I party at Moneta some evenings ago, and the players were still further dis- turhed Thursday when Magistrate ht- kinson 'taxed each one of four men with speculative names like Vaehuek and Granamanzo ‘to the amount of $10.00 and costs, or $17.50 each in all. The main case of the day was that against Guster Elmer charged with the theft. of blanket-s and other ar- tieles from the new Hollinger Hos- pital. Gasket was picked up the pre- jious Sunday morning about 3 o'elook ‘by Constairles Grenier and 1ieCauley. The blankets were also picked up at the same time. A; court, Guster had a pleasing story of sterling worth to relate. He WeXpl-ained that he had found the blankets and was on his way to the police station to leave them metre for safyskeeping.' The whim of the paliee hardly support- ed this evideneermid the. Magistrate was not inxpressed by it title. The defence also submitted "ehaaoter" evidence to show that the accused was a very fine fellow, but this evidence tempted the deteme to ask the wit- ness some questions that suggested, hm Elmer was in no danger, of dying young by being too good a boy. Sit: mouths at North Bay jail was the sen-l {once imposed on Gasket Elmer. l JolurGraboald and Mrs. Graboski were each charged with breaches of the UTA. by Chief Greer. The cases were remanded until this week, bail being granted in the sum of '2000.00 for John, and $500.00 for Mrs. thw Uosirt Magistrate Atkinson was in atown again last week and presided at the regular weekly police court after be- liii,iei, absent for several weeks. Ai- .though well pleased with Magistrate Tucker who ,pr-esided at recent courts, the ofheU'is and even the prisoners were glad " see Magistrate Atkinson in this accustomed place. Magistrate Atkinson had a busy day of it, but disposed of the list of eases with his usual effieieney and despateh/ Among the minor cases was one against P. Vilileneuve for wife-beating. A tine of $20.00 and costs was imposed on the offender in this ease. Another case of assault was dismissed with the .nominml fine of $1.00 and casts, pro- joeation being suggested by Italre ovid- lemee. For looking, too long on the flow.. jug spirit, of "Oh-be-Joyful" two men paid $10.00 and costs each and ‘ two others who had looked still harder contributed $20.00 and casts. Con-l stable 'Rayerolit disturbed 'tt [Little card party at Mnnetu same evenings ago, SITES. S The construction company has been re-organized with 'the following diree- tarate:---President C. E. Pinnello, Vice-president, Dr. J olm, N ol1le; man- aging-director, Stephen A. Harriett; secretary-treasurer, H. J. Kirby, To- ronto; J. K. Paisley, Ottawa; F. B. Brown, Montreal. Speaking of the rhange from narrow to standard gauge, reference. is made lo objedtiun made to the narrow gauge and the statement made that to “meet this sentiment of the north and to assist in the giving, of a better service bet- ween our towns and between the towns and mines the question of a storage battery electric passenger ser- vice with internal combustion engines for' freight service is now being con- sidered carefully by the engineers.†It is expedted that Col. R. P. Rogers wild be in full oharge of construction and that Frederick B. Brown of the engineering firm of Walter J. Franeis & Co., will be consulting engineer for the company in collaboration with Coll. Rogers, who will more purtieular- ly represent the Northern Light Rail- way, for which the railway is to be built by the Canadian Light. Railway Construction Co., the two companies beng closely related fimureially. GUSTER ELMER GETS SIX MONTHS, DESPITE HIS TALE Company Has New Directorate, and Contract Let for Clearing 100 Miles of Right-of-Way. llllllf IlllllJilln Ell. Ill USE NAHUM!!! GUAM TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12th., 1921. filled to respond to repeated nails, in- vestigation showed that he had passed away. Jfedieal aid summoned in the have that. he night he revived found him past all help. An inquest was not considered necessary. The cause of death was alcoholic poisoning. The date J. H. auerieelad been a re- sidem of Timmsins _ for only a few months, being empkyed at one of the mines here., He was about 40 years of age, and the Son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McKee, North Bay. The body was taken to North Bay for interment on Sunday. The deceased was a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters and of the Machinists Union. He is survived by his father, mother and three brothers, one of the Jatster of shom is private secretary do Presi- dent Beauty of the C.P.R. Mr. Perey Hopkins, Government Geologist, is'at present in the Por- cupine Camp on busims for the De- mm. u is understood that he has been in Whitesides and in the Night Hawk Lake and Qua he will make reports on both these promising seet tons. On Thursday afternoon last Mr. John H. McKee was found dead in bed about six o'clock. He had, gone to lie down after dinner, saying he was not feeling: very weld, and when he J. II. McKEE POUND DEAD IN BED THURSDAY AFTERNOON From the enthusiasm shown at. the Convention it wouild appear that the U.F.O. and the Labour Party are strongly behind the present member for Temiskiaminx. All the oldcline candidwtes are now annomteed:--D. Meh5aehren, Cobalt, for MH, Liberals; E. E. Shepperd, Nonth Bay, for the Liberal-Conserv- atives; Angus MeDonald, for the U. RD. and the Independent Labour Pavty. The Ladies' Aid of {the Presbyter- ian, Cihureh announce a Tea and Sale of Home Cooking in the Clinic. Room, opposite The Post Olfiee, from 3 to b' pm. on Saturday, Oct. 22nd. This is an event that, all should attend, and previous features' by the Ladies' Aid guarantee the pleasure and success of Such events under their auspices. Ito... member the date, the planet; and the everd,--Tea and Sole, in the Clinic Room, from 3 to 6 p.m., on Saturday, Oct. 22nd. A boy of about fourteen years of age has been under arrest since Sun- day evening and will appear before Magistrate Atkinson .to-inrorrow in connection with a regular series of theft of money from King's Amuse- ment patdors during the summer holi- days, but was discharged sevewal weeks ago. The 'till was found to he "shovt" very frequently and es- peeially on Monday 1norniugs,-usually the amottnt taken being two or three dollars. After the discharge of the boy in question and also after the leaving, of another lad suspected, the thefts continued each, week and very careful effort was made to locate the culprit. These efforts were arrsueees'3- f Lil until Sunday night. It was thoughf that someone muslt have an extra key to one of the doors, but Sunday even- ing showed that another mode of en- try was used. Sunday evening n policeman was concealed in tle amuse ment parlors. He had a weary wait. Then: a boy entered, helped himself to cigarettes and rang up the cash regis- ter, daking some 'money out. The lad shunted away again, when, the police- man came forward. The boy had gained entrance to the place by arawl- ing: under the buiilding and getting in by means of a small trap door in the 1loor. The thefts have been in pro- gress for some months. V BOY 0F FOURTBEN CHARGED WITH SERIES OF ROBBERIBS TEA AND SALE OF HOME COOKING ON SATURDAY Mr. Angus uueDontsld, M.P., the pre- sent member for Tmniskmning, was again the unanimous choice of the La.. bout. Party and the U.F.O. in con- vention assembled at Englehart on Munday of this week, and so Will carry the banners of the Farmers, and of the Labour Party in the approach- ing erleetion contest in mhis riding. The convention on Monday at Englehare was well attended from m1rst parts of the riding, both the Labour Party and the Farmers being well represented. There were no de- legates presenxt from Timmins. Large and Enthusiastic Gathering at Englehart on Monday. SWINE MEMBER AGAIN llillllllf ilf l.llililllfl-ll, H]. A Hallowe'en Dance is announced by the Girls' Auxiliary of St. Mat- thew's to be held in the Masonic Hall on Monday evening, Oct. 3lst. This will be undoubtedly one of the most pleasing Social events of the seamn, thawstsucoesses of events under the same auspim promising an unusually enjoyable and suectssfal time on Hal- 1owe'en at. the Dance in the Masonic Halal. HALLOWB’EN DANCE BY ST. MATTHEW’S GIRL-3’ AUXILIARY Several of the shareholders of the Union Mining Corporation were here this week from Chicago. They visited the property in Whitesides Township and were pleased with the prospects and promise of that property. The. late 'William Dwyer was one of (the pioneers of (the North Land and was wall-known and highly esteemed here, being popular with all who knew him. He was about 35 years of age and had lived in the Porcupine for a number of years. He was employed here usually in mining contracts, shaft sinking, etc. Among his recent eontrads was eonsiderabDe. work at the Keora. He left here some weeks ago for Toronto where his sister re- sided. The news of his death was a surprise and a Shock to all who know him, and his sad death is very gener-- ally regretted. The funeral takes place at Toronto to-day and several from Timmins and district. are in the city to be present at the last. sad rites. may. There were about twendy-fire givests present and all spent a -very happy evening. Progressive Five Hun- dred was played, the bride winning first prize. After cards a delightful Lunch was served by Mrs. Clarrieve, and then dancing was enjoyed by the guests. A feature of the evening was /the gliower given :the newly married eoapile, Mr. and Ms. MaeLean being the reeipieats of a large number of beautiful presents, as well as being more than showered with sincere good wishes. On Friday evening last a Ithearsanvt social evening was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carriei'e, the event being in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Madman who have recent- ly returned from their wediling:"jotw- PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT IN HONOR MR. AND MRS. MACLBAN Tuesday morning about 6 o'oloek fire was discovered in the Rex Thea- tre, Seluumtoher, and though the Schu- mather Fire Brigade. turned out and did their best, the theatre building and the adjoining building, Assad's stove, were burned before the fire was stopped. The theatre building was completely destroyed, being burned to the ground. Assad's was badly gutted upstairs and the downstairs pant very badly damaged. ,The fire apparently started in the rear end of the theatre, probably un- derneath the stage, .thouglr the cause of the blaze is not known. The fire had a strong headway before it was notieed and there was no chance of saving the theatre building. Assad’s building was so close that serious damage to it was also inavoidable. The loss to the itheatre will be a se- rious one, all the equipment and con- tents, togetherwith a number of ex- pensive reels of piotures being: des- troyed by the fire. The building is owned by Mr. F. W. Sehamaeher, President of the Seh-umacher Mine. The theatre was only re-opened a month or 'two ago. The total loss through the five, including the two buildings, stotk, contents, equipment, etc., will run around ten thousand dollars, only a. oomlraratively smUl part of this being covered by insur- ance. It is not known what insuvanee is carried on the theatre building, but the amount. carried on the A ssad pro- pevty is only a fraction of the loss. SAD DEATH op MR. W. DWYER AT TORONTO LAST WEEK 'Despatehes, Just; week from Toronto told of the sad death of Mr. William Dwyer of Timmins who was found dead early Sunday morning on the verandah of la Nonth Toronto resid- ehee. In his packet was found an empty earbolie acid bottle and a. Better suggesting that he was despondent and intended to end it all. The Coy- oner investigated the death and decid- ed that vno inquest was neeessary d‘eat-ii being due to poison taken by the de. ceased while in a despondtmt state. Early Morning Fire at Schumacher Causes Serious Loss. (ll'dlllilllllilfll THEATRE fllill SHIRE Illlllllill illllllll Rev. J. D. Parks, pastor of Timmins Preshytevian church, added his tri, mm: to those of the preceding speak- ers, touching on 'the work of the men from the banks of Canada in the great war. They had left very com- fontable positions with fine prospects to follow the line of harder duty. To those who had offered their lives: and those who had given their lives, the words of the Great Master applied, "Greater love (hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friends. " In making fitting memorial of those who served we were doing a duty owed to ourselves as well as to the remembrance of the brave men who had offered themseiln'es as a sacri- fiee. The unveiled tablet was a handsome one of bronie, bearing on the top in raised Jesters the words:----) memo- ry of the 1701 men bf the Canadian Bank of Commerce who served in the oieat, War, 1914-1918." Underneath were the names of the men of the Timmins Branch enlisting, as fohlows: Private L. D. Buckeridge. Mr. J. P. Taillon, .inan-ager of the local branch, had invited a number of loading business and professional men of the town to be present for the oe- easion of the unveiling, and aboiit Mvewtyuive in addition to the staff of the Bank were in attendnnoe at the iotevevlrirw: event. The taller was co- vered with a large British flag and tire formal unveiling mas done by Dr. J. A. Melnnis, Mayor of 1%rmins. The Mayor referred to Ithe noteworthy part, played by the men of the financi- al institution of Canada in the great war, referring: parttieutlarly Ito the banks and specialty to the Canadian Bank of Commerce, From the various branches of "this bank- imC-srnalla no less than 1701 men had enrolled for overseas service. Many of them had safely returned 'to the service of the Bank, but many had made the Su- preme Sacrifice in answer to the call of duty. ht was but proper and fitting Stat honour should be shown and re- memhna-nee ever kept of those who had given ttheirs lives and those who had offered their lives in ithe service of their country and the right. _The, Mayor commended the Bank of Com.. merce not only on the loyalty and un- selfish ‘servme of its men in the battle for worm freedom, but also on the i n.. tereat and attention shown by the Bank as an institution during the wax and tho measures now taken to re- ward and remember the good service of its men. From the Timmins brsneh five men had enrolled for serviee, and it was pleasing to know that all these had been able to return to their duties after the hardships of the war were passed. The memory of the brave men who had served their country should be kept in greaztfull. remembrance, and the Mayor felt that the Canadian Bank of Commerce had made a pleas- ing, and effective provision to this and by the tablets being placed in. MI the branches. _ Rev. Fr. Therreault, a fter a. tribute to those who served in the war, and a reference to his keen, personal inter- est in the returned men, emphasized thevtlu'ty that is owing now by all to help those who helped the world in the great war. He urged all business men and others to give any time or attention possible to the interests of returned 2nen and “assist in tleir re- establishment in civil life. The mem- ory of the' service of the soldiers and the saerifiees of these brave men and their mothers and wives shoulld be kept in affectionate memory. the Canadian Bank of Conunevee when a memorial tablet to the soldiers from the branch who had served over- seas in the great war was formally unveiled. Continuing the motive in- terest in its soldiers evidenced during the progress of the war, the Bank of Commerce is placing bronze ttthats in each branch 'to commemorate the great work in 'the war of the men of this institution. On Tuesday afternoon at 4.30 an in, taresting and impressive ceremony took mace at the Timmins branch of Rev. R. S. Cushing, rector of St. Matthew-ls Anglican Church, follliow- ed with a brief but effeetive address. He 'touehed upon the. faithful loyalty to country and 'to right of those who had given up ease and comfort and all good prospects to serve their fellhmy men. The record of the banks was a noteworthy one and should not be for- gotten. It was well indeed 'that ail should remember and legard the serv- ices and the saerifiees of the gaCharrt men who had defended the world in its need. Local Financial Institution Shows Honour to Those Who Served Overseas. J M $flilllllllll TllllllT; lllllll llf tillilllillti, Millill m Mr. and H.133, C. ih “\Wiilimns return- ed last Wednesday from their *huliduy visit Ito the south. While away they were among the guests at the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. Williams' father and mother at London, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Sr., observed the fiftiv,th anniversary of their wed- ding with {be best of Irmi'.th and hap- piness, and with all the members of the family gathered for the note- worthy event, their children coming from may parts to be, with them for the oeeasioet.. . Private C. R. Gihnour. Lt. J. A. D. Higgs. 'Pte. R. y. Palmer. . Flight Lietrt. J. G. Spence. After the ceremony at Ithe Timmins Branch} similar oerémony took plume at the Schmnaedner Branch where a similar bronze tablet was formally ttrt- veiled by Mayor McInnis, brief ad- dresses being made by Rev. Father Therriaullt, Rev. It. S. Cashing and Rev. J. D. Parks. The memorial tablet occupies a per- manent and prominent Place on the north wall of the bank building in Timmins, near the entrance 'tls the mamuter's offiee. , _inllllil hlllll gllllllliil fll _ llflllll IlHtilillilglO at once summon-ed assistance, and strenuous etl'onts .were made to rescue the unfortunate young man. lMedicall aid was also summoned, and in the meantime Chief Greer and Constable Roy also reached the seene of the tte- cidemt and rendered very valuable as- sistanee. By the use of pries they forced nthe planking away from the body of the young man, only to find that. one of his feet had been wedged tightly by the seantytng at the bottom of the trench. When the police reach- ed the scene the young man was still alive. He had one arm raised, show- ing that he had made strong effont to enmpe from the trench as the eave-in occurred; His head and fact were above the eave-in, and apart from a ample of bruises caused by falling stones he had been uninjured in the head or face. The olfieers worked with strenuous energy 'to rellrieve the pres- sure crushing the imprisoned man. In a short time they had 'lllilm free except; for the foot what was securely wedged below. They worked as swiftly as possible to get the foot released, but in the meantime Adrien Savage had passed away. The doctors summoned found life thad passed beyond recall. In view of the, eiroamstanees' and known foams of the aceident an in. quest was not deemed necessary. Yesterday afternoon Adrien Savage was crushed to death by the eave-in of a trench for waterworks connection in progress on Tamarack street to the residenee of Mr. Fl. C. Ricard. Tho deceased and Iris brc.ther-inslasv, Mr. Leblanc, son of Mr. Eli Leblanc, had taken the Gourmet. to do the necess- ary trench digging for the water eon- mentions 'to the house. of Mr. Ricard. They had the work well along, with the trenoh about 10 feet deep. The sides of the trench were plunked, as is ail-ways necessary in such work in ground Jike (shirt in this district. It would appear, however, that enough braces had 1tiot been used to guard against possible cave-ins. In any event The date Adrien Savage was a young man, on'ly 17 years of age, "and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Savage, a ettveein did Um'lll' while Mr. Savage was in thectreneh. He “was squeezed between. 'the planking and sand and rock piled down from. the sides of the trerveh crushing him tight between the planking. His partner, Mr. Leblanc, 201/2 Maple .etreet, m enjoyed the, esteem and regard of all who knew him and his sad death is deeply and sincerely regretted. The earnest sym- pathy of all will also go out to the be- reused parents and other near re- latives in their loss. The deceased was hornet, St. Albert", Quebec, and has been a resident of Timmins for some years past. The funeral will take place to-morrow (Thursday) morning at 8.30 from the 'R,C. church here. T A Euchre Party under the auspices of the Ladies of Charity is announced to be hdld in we Knights of Cmumbus Hall (Union- Hall) on Thyrsday ev'en. ing of next week, Oct. 20th. The Lo- dies of Charity have an enviable re- putation for giving enjoyable and iiue- gessful soeialt events of this kind, and no one should miss the Euchre next Thursday evening. "" Adrien Savage, Aged 17, Meets Sad Death While at Work on Tuesday Afternoon. EUCHRE BY LADIES or CHARITY, THURSDAY THE 20th. Single Copies 5 Cents th'ER' 'm.§r91 Kai