f.J J.R.GORDON ISnpc;aIs forl The dance Hall on Mond the vouns me a <~pleasant â€" engjo; and those present spent evening. The regular meeting of the Board of Trade will be held in the Old Empire Theatre toâ€"morrow (Thursday) evenâ€" ing, and a large attendance is specialâ€" ly requested. The last few meetings of the Board have not been well atâ€" tended, and as there is a large anount of useful work for the organization if the citizens will only take a part and interest, it is trusted that this week the attendance will be large and enâ€" thusiastie. appreciation of M unroe. Owing to the fact that the accomâ€" modation in elasses below the Third Book is being overerowded at the Public School here the Timmins Sehool Board has been compelled to announce that hereafter pupils under the grade of Third Book can not be admitted to the school here unless their parents or guardians are supporters of Timâ€" mins Public School. Outside pupts ol the Third Book or higher grades will, however, continue to be admitâ€" ted on payment of the following fees â€"Pupils below Entrance class, .‘71.()0 per month; Pupils above Entrance, 2.00 per month. SHOWING THE INSTINCT OF DUCK HUNTERS Two young men of the town went out duck hunting the other day, and they gave evidence of an almost unâ€" canny appreciation of the habits and thoughts of ducks. â€"It is a wellâ€"known fact that dueks learn to know and fear the sight of a gun. Well, one of the men seemed to know this for he left his gun down on the dock at Jolhn Power‘s landing. By leaving the gun behind thus at the startâ€"off of the trip all danger was removed of the ducks seeing that gun and being frightened away out of gunshot. Well, the duckâ€"hunters with only one gun between them started up the river. The one gun constituted no danger, for both men could lie down on it anrd hide it if they saw any ducks looking their way. . At the first landâ€" ing the second man seemed to fear that the ducks might be equally afraid of the supply of shells if they saw them from a distance, so he left the shells on the shoreâ€"(where shells usâ€" ually are). _ Thisentirely untramelled by anything that would frightened aâ€" way the birds, the party of two proâ€" eeeded up the river for a day‘s sport. Many days‘ sport have resultedâ€"since Cochrane they returned. The question now 18 how many dueks did the party capture by the new scientific method? for farm lands in t! Ontario Government tance to soldiers seti cording to the press reports nearâ€" »ur hundreds applheations have been received from Returned Solâ€" for farm lands in the North, on Timmins News in Brief ‘e given in the Masonic mday evening hy some of men of the Camp proved Des roldin iunt the address of L4eut M enjovyable # its 1 28t was a visitor 1€ rucatd N N A. event, lhehtful alI Potatoes were selling at $2 per ba; at Hailevyburvy market last Saturday driver in tins ago W Fire team. The Haileyburian . says: â€" *‘ Mrs. Douglas Briden has received word that her husband, Aviator Briden, is on his way to Canada, and he will proâ€" bably be in Haileybury in the course of. a week or two.‘‘. At the time of his enlistment he was employed at the Dome mines. Je1T ore »f the i cha suggzests that **some 0 ed old bums get husy w a V V )01 the isliings DBusiness Tormeriy condaucied under the firm name of Murtagh and Ryan. . Mr. Ryan is a popular young business man, with a wide experience in his lines, and with upâ€"toâ€"date and progressive ideas, and no doubt will hold the connection established by the firm, as well as adding to the patronâ€" age oftthe business at 47 Pine street. Aceording to the report of a recent meeting of the Haileybury Board of Trade, it is now considered unlikely that the Riordan Pulp and Paper Comâ€" pany will build a big sulphide plant in Hailevbury, as the citizens there that the hiordan Pulp and Comâ€" pany will build a big sulphide plant in Haileybury, as the citizens there so confidently hoped and so earnestly desired some months back. ‘The genâ€" eral policy of the Riordan Company is now said to be against the entering of big new projects until the condiâ€" tions caused by the war are in a measure remedied or steadied down. ormel Mr. Murtagh, who was the sentor partner in the firm of Murtagh and Ryan, which business was taken over last week by Mr. Ryan, is now visitâ€" ing the great West where he may loâ€" cate if he sees a favorable opening, Mr. Murtagh has been connected with the business interests of the North Land for several years, and lhus friends here would regret his removal, though all would wish him well in any new enterprise. Mrs. Murtagh and family are remaining here until Mr. Murtagh definitely decides on his plans and loâ€" cation. Visitors coming@ from the West reâ€" port work at Kapuskasing Camps proâ€" cressing at a gratifying rate. Gradâ€". ually an important North Land settle-! ment of homes is growing up there.. The * white"‘ settlers there are of the finest type, being chiefly Returned Soldiers and members of the Queen‘s Own, of Toronto. Part of the work of .building roads, houses, ete., was done by the labor of alien enemies interned. at the Kapuskasing Camp, and it is specially gratifying to think that the labor of these aliens will in the end add to the comfort and conâ€" venience of the loyal men gathered at Kapuskasing as guards and as Returnâ€" ed Soldiers taking up land there under the generous provisions of the Ontario Government legislation. inCce has made periraps, cordingly, tlus w Health simply as notices requesting all water used for The object of this 11 its size This is the tim is liable to c cause trouble, will miminize holders are ac boil the water. In dIjIous ree from ts that he is now in Fr ‘‘gwood old bunch""‘ and s, He says that he has letters recently from any that ‘*tsome of the 1@( arge fined C 191 MoeJnms as tter to VC e Greer had Wm. Wilomas H. E. Montgomery, Justice ce, on Naturday evening on of being drunk. â€" Wilomas $10 and costs. pol iA 1N peo} iz, who until some monâ€" driver of the Timmins now again n at Haleybury Fire Devartment noted by the announceâ€" rople to keep it so, Acâ€" is week, the Board of vy as a precaution issued sting the people to boil d for domestic purposes. ‘ this request is to PREâ€" probability of diseases. ime of year when water contain the germs that ‘, and boiling the water e any danger. â€" Houseâ€" aceordingly requested to o1 spending a week Camp this week M. Widdificld re B1 ~HE ADVANCE France with ind somenew hbas received any here and the corrugatâ€" h a pen right r1as bee holdin OI H I1 vro M%ï¬@ï¬ï¬h‘i’mi‘,ï¬}ï¬m%:hmiï¬%ï¬ï¬‚ï¬ï¬ï¬%ï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬‚%ï¬ï¬ï¬ï¬ h Municipality of the Township of Tisâ€" dale, District of Temiskaming. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have transmitted, or delivered to the persons mentioned in Section 9 of the Ontario Voters‘ Lists Act the copies required by said Section to be _ so transmitted or delivered of the List, made pursuant to the said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municiâ€" pality to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Elections for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections; and that the said JList was first pmtml up in my office at South Poreupine on the 15th day of August, 1917 .nul remains ‘there for inspection. DATED at South District of Temiska: of August A.D. 19] voters to take immediate proceeding to have any errors or omissions cor rected according to law AND I HEREBY CALL 0000000008 00800000000000800860§00606068§866406 $4000000008000000006000060046606 Friday and Saturday . . September 14th and 15th VOTERS‘ LISTS, 1917. 00000060484 z600000820:00@20923392080002003600030200800 MRS. VERNON CASTLE GOOD COMEDIES 0000“000%“0%â€000000000000M““m 40 MWMOMMWOOMQOQQOMWW A.D. 1917 Seven reels of the greatest "crook" story on the screen, featuring Herbert Rawlinson g by the las of the said tled to vote y at Electi Legislative . Plections* cupine in the this 20th day ons ~IOr Assembly and that upon all Admission: Children 21c¢c, Adults 37¢ Matinee at 3 p.m. Saturday Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted or delivered to the perâ€" sons mentioned in See. 9 of The Onâ€" tario Voters‘ Lists Aet the copies reâ€" quired by said Sections to he so transâ€" mitted or delivered of the list mhade pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessâ€" ment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Mumciâ€" the Legis icipal Ele was first was first posted up in my oilllce al Timmins on the 28th day of August, 1917, and remains there for inspection And I hereby ceall upon all Voters to take intmediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected acâ€" cording to Law. Dated at Timmins, Ontario 28th day of August, 1917, A.D. H. E. MONTGOMEKY, VOTERS‘ LIST, 1917. i to vote in Elections ative Assen ctions, and Ww.â€"H.â€" WILSON, lerk of the Municipality Clerk of Tinmins revised ASSCSSâ€" d Municipality to i the said Municiâ€" for Members of mbly and at Munâ€" I that the said list my â€" offi( FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.â€"LOT ON Third Avenue, Timmins, Ont., beâ€" longing to John Feéennessy. Price on application. Good terms can be viven. _ Apply J. Brennan, Hamleyâ€" LOSI an y date Take 3 M eGinms board, J (GILEERT MeGINNI Timmins, Aug. Ilst., JI9X7. _ i1 burv, O# C1 T.â€"A dark heavy overcoat, on ptember 7th., at Timmins. Findâ€" rewarded by leaving with Peter {freys, Box $5, Timmins. _ 44â€"46, AV 411 zx left my befs¢.nd t be responsible for eted by. her aftter Jfluq mat my wife, e â€"left my b ‘s Bay on Tuesday aluable gold wateh. turn to Miss Florâ€" (%. Dickson‘s office, . or Timmins, and 44â€"44,