_ THne PORCUPINE ADVANCEK Oct. 1 st. Last Day for Paying Taxes Without Interest WOUNCIL CHANGES POLL TAX FROM $1 TO $5. ALL ALIENS LEAVING HERE MUST PAY THIS TAX BEFORE GOING. PUBâ€" LIC WORKS ESTIMATES FOR NECESSARY WORK.â€" OTHER COUNXCIL BUSINESS. Wol 3. No 39 w % yB : > wB: A dlarger body of the women of liinmins ':5‘-\ *L + » Fp . sdid not attend to profit by them. The # + * 7 §3 comparatively small sitendance, howâ€" ever, was recognized as due to lack of proper noti¢ce and advertisement of the event, and a further public meetâ€" ing will be called in the near future when a larger attendance is â€" hoped for to monsider this vital question of Food @pnservation. Mrs. Melnnis gave an interesting and comprehensive report of the Monâ€" day evening session of the Convenâ€" tion. She skilfully reviewed the variâ€" ous speeches, giving the pith and point of the addresses. Her summary of the proceedings left no doubt of the seriousness of the present situaâ€" tion and the patriotiec need for conâ€" servation of food. Sir William Hearst was quoted as pointing â€" out that the waste in food and munitions this year in Canada had been at the rate of a million dollars a month. The of Mrs. Melnuis‘ summary., Sue also made it clear that it was not always a case of cheapness oniy, but of conâ€" serving exportable food for the brave * men overseas. As one of the speakâ€" > pointed out there were women, shirking their duty, as well as men 3. d all must do their part at the presâ€" "~ent time in helping win the war. : _ Mrs. Howse reviewed the Tuesday * sessious oR the Convention, and any liams, CHAS. 1PiGVCC present. In addition to t business some imatt portance were One of these of the Poll Tax By ended Byâ€"law now J sons in town betwe anrd 61 not on the : not paying taxes in cipality, must pay "This has a particu ien enemies. All ; xlegire to leave the qnmust pay their po mission will be gr: vel. As this poll t the ( upon in U it ought t the town i as several alfect dra w back ])("I' S§0On S Committe WOMEX UNITIRG FBF 00 wASs c# CA ." Timmins .Dclegates Give Helpful and Interesting Reports of " Toronto Convention cent, .B 006C tion ecalled by aftternoon to 1wo delegatd Mrs. Howse, ans OUnC woamen were UVNHCSâ€" WV CULU most to overeome this. _ Hon. Hanna hbhad shown that we wou short 160 million bushels of this year. By cutting down co: ption oneâ€"sixth we could imake up, and the Allies were lookin Canada. The Food Controller, Melunis said, had â€" emphasized need for cutting out . nonâ€"ess nding and all waste. He als mmised to check improper when the data was known. A ru need for cutting out nonâ€"essential nding and all waste. He also had mmised to check improper â€" prices when the data was known. A running review of the address of Mrs. Buchâ€" anan, in which the increased use of eorn cakes, oatmeal and other homely foods was advocated, was a feature ~£ M+»s MaInnis‘ «nmmary.. She also The ite The 11 r1air and Taxe: doubt public meeti present reéepres to W iL his poll he strik ention ) nave d n better hundre taxes in some ( ist pay a poll narticular inté rnisnegeed, was instructé re the ones wino eral garnishees n in some of whicl s« to the liability Seo matters handled 16 ~â€"Mrg. J. »1p|mi1!ietl _ Timmins y A L on bushels of whea cutting down consum 11 rreda to at w persons ‘ofit by them. L l sitendance, howv I as due to lack i advertisement « rther public mee ffecet of putting ition financially rsons will be C(# 1 ) V 10 Melnn i monthi. ho could 16 i1 f inanct investiâ€" here M t il lr€ | payment @sSsalr\V not experienced reporter \ her capability in selecting t tial points in summarizing : ing thein up with oceasional humor. She pointed out 1 spneakers at the Convention a meal port. .suldicrs diversion of an election. . use oi whole wheat flour only was advised to be made compulsory. ‘*Use perâ€" ishable goods; save wheat, flour, beef and bacon,"‘‘ this would be a summary of the opinion of the Convention. Mrs. Howse explained that the only was the supp ment ti1( Reso Mrs ted by retary 10 Mrs. V. Woodbury need and the effect o fort. Nhe pointed o five or thirty women the same ilines could do INIUCA â€" COILâ€" lectively. On motion of Mrs. Faithful and Mrs. Jemmett it was decided to ask the Government to send to Timmins a demonstrator in breadâ€"making. After deciding to hold a betterâ€"adâ€" vertised and so a bigger public meetâ€" ing, the meeting adjourned after the singing of the National Anthem. rid in WVilliams, itlon w the du Ooun@el should id ested against rsion of an ele lewheat flout tou ter . V. Woodbury emphasized the and the effect or individual efâ€" She pointed out that twentyâ€" r thirty women working along ime lines could do much colâ€" exCcCt n Ill moos fime was condemn( d tckat the Govern Howse the me ) W ictIn ially wasted. _ Billeting . of in private nouses s a way to reduce expenses. ing of recruits at $1.10 per farm work was another sugâ€" The Convention â€" strongly against the turmoil â€" and of an election. _ The use of heat flour only was advised work 11 vements 1d su; annin )1l L reporte ) expend d $1000 1¢ mledge to observe wheatâ€" s one of the matters disâ€" he Convention. Milk, »eans were recommended s for meat. â€" Oleomargarâ€" o allowed entrance to the sup} peaker ere will rere will VIleWw a n( istea d t a motion was ie Board of _ M re I1sSSuUuIn reater present any reasâ€" The â€" assessor with reeâ€" for this interes| 13 1 y free demonstra breadâ€"making, etc« unanimously elec here as local sec T W d * % â€"+ ites so ( might well envy cting the essenâ€" O i sum of money m â€" the public mned true @StE du( [IMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8th, 1917. Bille 1 W IA 111 sea to the white flour ndard. The barlevy and n cOon] [voOcCate 114 llo ecssenâ€" and lightâ€" J wit and that â€"the i had emâ€" Williams decided, on wl e@onomy SUD 85 timate refull ) W \\'nl'ks will and (GuULO it u NV the ROAD IMPROVEMENTS, NX TSRALE TOWNSHF Prcsent site at structd 1 1 the M\ 101 )1 the seavenging woOrk as shape but not as good : In South Poreupine an there were several place vet been visited by the plained strongly . part of the seaver on motion of Cou and Boyle, cancell tract and tenders in (| TWENTVâ€"FIVE MORE FOR REM: Nearly All Have Had Agricultur Expsrience. More to be Chosen . This Week ood lumber n C1 Mone they AlsSC cial and their fee munity ‘‘ mizes th ordinary isolation St. Matthew‘s churech will hold a Congregational meeting on Monday evening next to decide on the selecâ€" tion of a new rector. The meeting will be held at the chureh at 8 o‘clock. A number of very promisâ€" ing applications are to hand for conâ€" sideration, and a full attendance of the members and adkerents is deâ€" sired. In att are not facin ratit nts on the Township _ ro gress on others, partict me Road just west of S roup roup M j ent Scavenging Contract Cancel led. Other Township Council Business. ‘he clerk lector fon king up oL land and se near McePherson, e Kapuskasing Internn rp * * The group going this v Ree\ St. Matthew‘s chure ngregational meeting ening next to decrde n of a new rector. 11 be held at the business over until a start is de. The Returned Soldiers not onâ€" receive the farms free, secure a rse of training without eosts, but y also are given assistance, finanâ€" l and otherwise, until they get on ir feet. In addition, the *‘comâ€" nity‘‘ plan of settlement miniâ€" es those other drawbacks of the linary settler in this country,â€"the lation and loneliness of the life. oun{( s ago, and are the life and doing we ; of good prospects f o ()n 90 a wearing on r.â€"the lack of usiness over ‘ a stenograpner a ance Committee. Donovan reported c a dump» was nee 1armin r the ‘ublice Wor ompletion W . arms to take thl1s of twentyv o1 n price. Sanitary Ins oremaln T1or uand will O1 reet ted to write saying would not consider anyâ€" han the original purchase ie School Debentures. ic Works Committee â€"re of several improve T‘C Township Council met upine on Saturday, with the chair and all the C incelled it nd th suffic side l‘nl’mlt() bridge nmitte jlete a 1e difficulty instruciedl Montieth ipuskasing e reported n AsSo her and his school car ition for fifty mer experience in of them who ciently fit physicalâ€" ) Kapuskasing, the o at Montieth to as it should De. nd Schumaecher es that had not e new contracâ€" inance lks wa N() ed to eall for sition of tax Iso to adverâ€" e second sucnh ese.: ‘The first irty Returned prc rs â€" reported ecing in fan it should be. ‘ulty that is the ordinary it To he Councll MceDougall a V C rat 11 arly the uth ‘Por: 10 fire hall L( was tha .ic. ont conâ€" ork are ricuilitut OU} ake up Ontario Nearlv SCLPCC atten 111 oldier C1 to the am}p. r next and erk M 1e1 the 1O 1¢C LABOR DAY SPORTS GOMMITTEHES GHOSEN Preparations Now Veoll Under Way for Big Event in Timmins. thnat the NU Porular Pionceer LIEUT. JACK LOGKNG F98 RECRYTTS stat10n ind fo O WI ind speedily will be the nei to ])i(‘l' NOT REGISTERED WOE At UNTONS Anid receniiy 1i province quite E. Montgomery $20 and costs. Constable (Gir mm l1 nal V for not reporting, and each one them paid $10 and costs for negle Acting ilien eneé nc mmmitt xJ rC orcu}) TCEC imitteg ting Chief Sally and Constable Gresr Keep Picking up the Aliens. jIun AJIjSgI0O J C i0 J UV s du pauado se of 0. sropteubpeay quasoid i l it tei l1« 1@nt De nNneiga, du operation of the nes, the miners enerally assured financees it was I CC lon OIlNINlO] Ont lT Ounly Pioneer of North Land Now Raising Construction. Battalion. hat he wiuli plans and procedure for th Day Celebration here o ‘ 3rd. Dr. Melnunis was ay rairman and Mr. K. F. D¢ S 1To T C TU iT tern heiw umt ard ‘d should also + see him and 1 l Andyv or take NalL all expenses nmittee : Mess DeLong, F. F. ion of the business men, ie miners, and the citiâ€" v assured. In the matâ€" es it was expected that men would give $200 or mines $300. . Represenâ€" e miners offered to give fiftvâ€"fifty basis with the s,â€"that is, to bear hall or take half of any surâ€" ze last week for failing to lhis agreement as an alien * K ry* e matter of reporting. The osed a fine of ten . and (George. Alex Ponchue, 8. ind Steve Burthovieck were oed@ hv Actino Chief Sally hic 11‘C the next fey n draw ion battalions eut. Jack Mu WV L al: 00 m« (j il nhave to LoOgJCULIIcCL doubt Lieut. Munroe ith all particulars and e reaches Timmins in e and those who want unit ard go of _ their mild also be ready and in An operat e day j $E ~EFâ€"rince:s north country day of Sally pic kin M uni 1t0oo vith powet a n( 12 l’%() ut lt U up the arri n of the ge 111 hV for not report 11 eV en were C Gem'ge s. Wm. D.e King, Fre land l prelimâ€"| in â€"theit TAE onstru«( M unroc C it Aavill not number in i1 Ire It i: mm i days I ronlt PMA D expec Clham recruits .\']N)I’ts . _Jules Pultii up an paid ef( balt WA in â€" NBS 11 111 T 18 Both E. A. Gentile and Tony Salvador Sent for Trial charo The first Gientile wa riage licen Mr. Sulliv: peared for jection to ntinge an 6 code. llis ('liell and elected to h Haileybury. The first witne trial on this cha Hale., i said th lative 3 went away JUDGE WILL TRY FORMER ON TWO â€"CHARGES REGARDING MARRIAGE TO GIRL CHARGE AGAINST SALVADOR REâ€" DUCED TO ‘‘ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO DO GRIEVOUS BODâ€" ILY HARM.‘"" nol somE He ( ilCoOnsd 18" or ‘‘Nov. 7. 18"" meant after the ages on the certified copy of the Iiâ€" cense as produced in court, and he did uot think this copy a correct copy of € LV Mrs. Salvador said she was merly Mrs. Melntyre. She had ried Melntyre in 1901 and had tificate of that marriage. Her d ter. Annie Melntyre was born in eron, West Virginia on Nov. ns were eron. 7 nanes anlv i couUl to th nad sarid she was too young. suggested. she said, that she age as 18. When he gave hes of paper to fill out sne wro 18, 1889 by mistake and the hbe asked her why she had w 11 MIssl1 pretences‘ > : something of The 1 value; it was swept this nical. Magistrate Atkinson in committing Gentile for trial before a judge, sai« that it seemed plain from the evi dence that Gentile and the girl ha conspired to improperly secure the 11 conspired to iinprope cense, and the techni« matter ceould be argn 448. matte judge In the case charging Gentile with abduction much the same _ evidence was repeated. Mrs. Salvador said she did not know nor approve of the marriage and still objected. She had told Gentile the girl was only 15 years old. Towards the last she had objected to Gentile‘s visits on account of the girl‘s age. She did not know they were married ‘‘ until three weeks or longer or maybe more."‘ She first knew when the policeman came askâ€" ing for Mrs. Gentile. The records of the girl‘s birth were burned in last year‘s Cochrane fire. a ( Rev. J. Macdonald, who married the couple, said he knew none of the parâ€" ties concerned but Gentile until the ‘he Police Court was crowde Thursday the chief interest centred in the cases agains CGtentile and Antomo SNalvador. ts written witness s nson reduced the i« tassault with intent bodily harm.""‘ centred in The cases afgalnsl entile and Antonio Salvador. er faced preliminary trial on ges in connection with his n ‘ last March to Salvador‘s s hter, Annie Melntyre. Salvs rered to the serious charge of ted murder, preferred by Gen ommittinge Salvador for trial Annie Melntyre v in the case. e things could not mother‘s maiden name, the birthplace, ete. On the str he slin of pavner he had issue ise. â€" He was not positive 1 Sal~ )licit on i C W to the charge as n offense under 1 His client pleaded cted to be tried by O tihe St â€" YITg11 he doctor and his m r of marriage lice tentile ha« visited Three days after Di baptized by Rev. of Cameron. She ha dor in 1911 in Buffal dayvy het marria ill the her to he was charge taken up that of obtaining ‘ under false p , of Haileybury, fentile, regustered id bee ) fill out sne wrote Nov. mistake and the next day r why she had wanted to 4 woman of herself and [ entered the age as 19. Sullivan argued for a disâ€" the case. He said *‘ false l1ce dowvn. uid the maiden (1()\‘ loctor and â€" is wife.. no muld rememb s at was so explain what 7. moeal eqguirk value DresC was dulv eive filled ) S 111 tnQ ] e was Mi information, turned â€" with To Mr. \ulh ie facts relate« paper license He said *‘ | the securing of by misrepresentaâ€" nanper was of no rly secure Ine iiâ€" cal points of the ied before the chat cens€ it $AGQ after hbirt Rev. F She had against E. lvador. The trial on two th his marâ€" ador‘s stepâ€" >. â€" Nalvador harge of atâ€" l by Gentile. for trial beâ€" Magistrate arge to one to do grievâ€"| not M not pre Met lim jud 0| were tTth? time of birth the but d alo. Lat ertificate him re 1end{( 11 ainal milty rodi Oll€ Mc He nX @eT © 11 € ipâ€" 11( time of the marriage. He did nx ask Gentile as to the girl‘s age, as this was not customary. HMe did, however, ask the girl when he saw her if she was 19 as the license said and â€" sho replied ‘*‘Yes.‘‘ He trusted to the marriage license as this was always the minister‘s authority and proteeâ€" } 10 )x € was LY AS <ThGe l1CECr replied **Yes.‘" H marriage license as the minister‘s auth tion eome to thd from the F couple wer civil action pending to set ; marriage. He did not give sent to the marriage, and did sent now. Annie Melntyre Gentile s had known Gentile for a more. â€" He used to come to taurant.â€" Heâ€" had wanted marry him becaus losing lher. She h tempted Solicitor WI1sCQ Frank Seulline‘s and wanted Salvador to make friends w as this taking him (Gentile) : all the time was no good. Th down to the river together,â€" them. There wasn‘t â€"an â€" un word, and Salvador gave hin arette. â€" Seulline suggested a but Salvador wanted to go river where there weren‘t s« 11 )Jatl Magistrate â€" Atkinson â€" committed ntile for trial before a judge on is charge also, bail for both cases in# fixed at $500 cash. Autonio Salvador, given preliminâ€" vÂ¥ lhearing on the charge of atâ€" A Bridge Party will he held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Timâ€" mins, on Thursday Evening, August 16th, under the auspices of the W.A. of St. Matthew‘s church. _ Games commence at 8 o‘clock sharp. Adâ€" mission, 50 cents. Evening‘s enterâ€" taizment, refreshments included. Antonio Sal It V Single Copies 5 Cents the ently rrrelled ed ction mnen TO NaVe cure bail. 1 were drinkin ntil i lis sho with his \ use 1 '\\'nlll(l tion ng: on murder County allowin Tuesday ut you can r bail if: you 3 week Solicitor Countv Judge NF fFentile and eir formal the Fall / the ] U of in 1†}'c)ll Seullin illin« ntile said alvador said Gentile had house until they learned ovincial Officer that the married. â€" Then he had tile away. There was a pending to set aside the le did not give his conâ€" rlarriage, and did not conâ€" V erC foolishly thre nothing. 1In examination, if he had n« nospl hne TrIvel O LVarrk calls dor, given preliminâ€" the charge of atâ€" was represented by ook, and pleaded not ad wanted lher to se he was afraid of had agreed to marry had said that otherâ€" ake poison. LV C M\ 1CV trYID committ reduced la De nunmn bility U4raWwIt Or ie not dead yeLl own into the , and he wol Solicitor C all had a c« and replied that had not thred man with whe« Fentile said the evidence | {Gifent x CV 500 hbail ssizes, unles trate apply 91 ind up an 11 n ther wi Tonv w was oveE LCC Tened year o the this V OU Â¥OC Thev rbouw! help said letti do [ and thnen sted â€" that when the 1( €11 (GOW!IY (Gentile lvador and water. ple oi ) sec him eourt went ur of endly lieved Has put~ n the . His id ho sho [m(‘.(l hury t on in y imne adâ€" hit. MmMISâ€" neys C 111 1 ho ()',’ efly ulor 111 ] (Â¥â€" OUS ho the the ny 185 ho