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no more was thougiat ol the maIter until later. According to the stories lold now Kozuik went to his former home and dragged his wife out of bed, «hoking her into nnconsciousness. Leaving her for dead, apparently, he went down to the river and drowned himseif. When the friends returned from the station they say they found the wife lying unconscious on the floor. â€" Medical help was sent for and Chief Wilson pnotified. Shortly after, Mr. John Power phoned the Chief that a man had been drowned in the river, just down stream a little from the dock. Mr. Hector Meneau hsad seen the man come down to the river and take off his coat, vest, eollar and t:e, and iump in. â€" Mr. Meneau was across the river and could not reseue the man who drowned in about 15 "feet of watâ€" er, about 15 feet from the shore, Chief Wilson.. on arriving at the seene of AUSTRIAN CORMTS SUIGIIE BY CREWNING Jumps in River after Assaulting Wife With Whom He Quarrelled. €18G quired whe pected her was home. ?lal however, the col tion papers (]ld\\ n up had decided to live.a; day morning the othi leaving on tue ton. â€"The police for him and he | mission to travel gee him off were Leon Kozuik also Y ilszson,â€" on Arriyving@ at the scene o1 the accident, secured a punt and some pike poles and soon recovered the body. The body had been in the water albout threeâ€"quarters of an hour and there was no @@aanee of reviving the man. After taking the evidence of Mr. Meneau and hearing other eviâ€" denee, Coroner Dr. Minthorne decided that a jury inquest was not necessary. According to the story of Kozuitk‘s friends the couple had been marred tor 5 or 6 years and had lived together as happy as Austrians until the apâ€" pearance of Marutza. foillâ€" owéd them from Montreal to Windsor and from Windsor here and then they and from Windsor here and then tuey began to live like Huns. To effect an entrance into the house on Saturday morning, Kozutk used an axe to smash the lock of the door. Kozuik was an industrious worker at the Dickson imine.‘" . He was 32 years of age. He was buried on Sunâ€" day, his fellow countrymen making an event of the proceedings. Before buriâ€" al they had the coffin stood up on end and a picture of the dead man taken in this position. They also put soap and flowers and other things in the eoflin, and a wreath of red flowers aâ€" round his head was one of the features of their attentions. The wife is practiecally recovered from any injuries she hay have receivâ€" ed, being able to be on Naturday. Her neek was scratched and bruised GOOCD SHOWING AT Matatche surface ; ;,:nld to t] are â€"expne man, sSOOMn. soon»*‘* ‘*‘Sure thing,‘‘ sa ‘"Cand we all want him to right away, so that the pos h' open on Sundays for t ence of boxâ€"holders."‘ 014 Unusually Wnn sn ho rom ing th Marutz I1 m the on the the; He tZa, was at early ‘train e had sugge had the ne vel. At th re some of Iso came al THE FPOGG CLATMS PC the necessary perâ€" At the station to me of his friends. iume along and enâ€" ‘e was, as if he exâ€" HL nbet sul i1 better vory StC6 11 1n ie conveniâ€"| wC )28 on and matter stories Hanul m oV t ind €} eT Attractive Opportunity at Monteith Next Week. and apprecitation. l i opportunity for the y the North Land, and i same appreciation of has marked similar con PROARTABLE ‘OR YOUNG LADItS ment and other southern Ontario points, the Department will undoubtedly be satisâ€" fied with the first course of its kind for the North Land. The college at Monteith is equipped with wellâ€"furnâ€" ished bedrooms, parlors, library, bath, piane, ete., and as the courses will be ecminently practical all attending are assured of both pleasure and profit during the threeâ€"weeks, THIS ‘‘OLIVE OIL‘‘ WAS NOT AS SMOOTH AS IT LOOKED. e The local Rebekabs gathered last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gorâ€" don Mitchell to give a farewell party to Mrs. Martin Myles and Mrs., A. . Cooke. Cards and other social pleaâ€" sures were enjoyed during the evenâ€" ing, and the guesis of the evening were each presented with a casserole as a token of the esteem in which they are held. Mr. and Mrs. Myles are leaving shortly for Niagara Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Cooke are going to Iroâ€" quois Falls. They have been prominâ€" ent and popular and highly esteemed in the Order and in social circles and their departure is much regretted. Oflicer R. Allen this week seized a box ‘being shipped in here labelled olive oil. Nicely packed in the box was a beautiful bunch of thirstâ€"quenâ€" cuer in the form of tiuree gallons of #Whe shipment was conâ€" REBEKAHS HONOR "FOGHORN‘‘ MACDONALD HEARD FROM ONCE MORE. Major Neil MaeDonald, more familâ€" iarly known in the North Land as on account of his powerâ€" ful voice, has once more hbeen heard from, this time the noise being at Montreal. In that city Major Maecâ€" Donald has been arrested on complaint of the military authorities for wearâ€" ing a Canadian army aniform after haino from the CBL.F,. He EXPRESS MEN ° NOW OUT ON STRIKE ind rose from private to majot the freigat handiors an workers who may be sympathetic strike. lA 1 18 11 errible injury he niform that he uor n inzs th return trip â€"t.l to dischart iime to nmnay .. Beâ€" C then happs to N.0. Railway irpose putting c type if this one meets with j VCa L Departine UDUSU one cent y in the war, §1Yyâ€" He went overseas 11 ULPSCs V OW public seem HOlll they show he event PC Just wearin he uer ra arious mile for ured from ie Depariâ€" er courses ell attendâ€" approval to be an erts serVIice 111 uUPsSC in 6 WVC lies of ow the it that Guelph its., the it T. Al nlisted ul l as have nll])‘ [UIpP end B t ec TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th,, 1918. th 1i as1t Committees are Canvassing for New Members Eere and at Schumacher and South Porecupine. conttibutions to tue funds of the ~Navy League. In South Poreupine, the campaign is in charge of Rev. Mr. Armes and Mr. C. B. Morgan and that end of the Camp will be well canvassâ€" ed. * In Timmins organization is being completed this week, and the campaign for new members for the Navy League will be continued for the next few days. memDer conttihi There will be general regret at the expected departure from Tinmins of Rev. J. A. Irwin, for the past few months in charge of the Byrnes Presâ€" byterian church here. Rev. Mr. Irwin has made many friends here during lhis stay in Timmins. He has proved himâ€" self a preacher of unquestionable abilâ€" ity, with the added talent of being a good *‘*mixer.‘"" He has labored earâ€" nestly at the difficult iask of building up a strong and united church here and shis efforts along this line, together with his many qualities of agreeable citizenship and goodâ€"fellowslhup, have won him friends outside as well as inâ€" side his church. Rev. Mr. Irwin exâ€" pects to leave here the end of this month. â€" He purposes taxing up work along the Transcontinental, Railway at Grant and Hearst. The elimate and bhe work here have proven trying on his health, and he is acceordingly makâ€" inz a change. At the meeting of the Temiskaming Presbytery at Haileyâ€" bury last week Mr. Irwin‘s resignation was accepted. The session of Brynes church will also likely meet in the near future to deal with the matter CAMPAIGH aTLL UR 0R NAVY LAGUE REV. MR. IRWIN LEAVING TIMMINS THIS MONTH bury last wee was aceepted church will Messrs. J. WV. Fogg and James Grant (formerly of the Melutyre) left toâ€"day for Kirkland Lake. Mr. Fogg is on his regular visit to the Camp, but Mr. Grant will remain at Kirkland where he has taken a position with one of the mines there. i’.:â€".zâ€":’00‘0.0!3**..*%.%***::.u:u..?n..u. ste oo oBe aBe io He se e se e e se oo oTe sBc ie sBe aGe oBe aBe oBe oo se alhe ie oA t e ns ofe i Notes, Comments and Opinions i Of Interest To Mining World been commence land from the tGa posthilities is installin the Otisse wan distri have sugg commence property. tine of Octobei T @avÂ¥s T reoast Te wWOr VOAL Jers as wE diamond drillin next done in securing new memâ€" ecially at Schumacher. Mrs. murn and Mrs. Muskett have C the Schumacher district and < reported the securing of 29 as well as some other small jons to the funds of the Nary In South Poreupine, the 1 is in charge of Rev. Mr. vill be general regret at the departure from Tinmmins of \. Irwin, for the past few lorada Ontario Mining Co. ng a small mining plant on e property in the Matatcheâ€" rict.. Several diamond drill lling campaign has on the Elliottâ€"Kirkâ€" ‘bâ€"foot level to test f the property at C mlidav be compelled 1e progre member Tl¢ 24“..()”0 in 9 t of "1500 ~ of over 526 24 r the six 11( »l i reC yeress ol M 10 wev eI naltut ra I 118 Ssundayv Despite Cool Weather Everybody Had Good Time. better than the Labor Day â€" brand. Despite the coolness of the weather everybody had a good time at the picâ€" niec and enjoyment was the order of the day. The train was crowded for the event and in addition a large numâ€" ber went out by autos and other vehiâ€" cles.© The Italian Baad and the Finâ€" lander Band were both in attendance and gave good music for the oceasion. There was an «attractive programme of sports and a general day of pleaâ€" lander Band 1 and gave goocd There was a of sports and surc. QVIR FVE HUNURED AT MAEBRS PICXIL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT SHOULD INVESTIGATHE. As usual each year since the hbig departmental stores have been allowed the privilege of _ publishing _ certain school books, book stores in the towns distant from Toronto have had diftiâ€" culty in securing certain books for the school opening. In Timmins this year the dealers have not as yet heen able to get a supply of PublieSehool Arith metics, white orders for other hooks are reported as only partly filled. The Ontario Department of Education should invesiigate the matter. Of course, there are a number of excuses offered, hbut neither the dealers nor the public want exceuses; they want the _ school books. If the publishing of the school books were in the hands of publishers who make a business of publishing books and who have no axe to grind through local dealers heing The new Xnited Church at Matheson will be formally opened by special serâ€" vicas on Sunday, September 15th, and Sunday September 22nd. _ On both oceasions there will be services at 11 am. and 7 p.m., with special musie. The services on the 15th will be conâ€" ducted by Rev. J. °D. Byrnes, B.D., Superintendent of Presbyterian missâ€" ons in the North Land, while on Sunâ€" day, the 22nd., Rev, Geo. Steele, of Cochrane, will be the preacher. _ On Monday, September 16th, there will be a grand banquet, followed by an interesting entertainment. ‘Rev. Mr. Lyttle has charge of the new church at Matheson which will be known as St. Andrew‘s United Chureh,. ungable to fill orders, there might k fairer and â€"a. squarer deal for 1 public and the local merchants. OPENING SERVICES OF THE Pss MATHESON UNITED enougsn gold produce twice as much goods to secure reney inflation in the price o 2(1 r1DOr Over five hundre â€"Sunday to the ho ofe ste o ote ® ie # vie t 54i € nday to the ‘big Miners‘ at. Wilson‘s Farm, Pore vent had hbeen postponed Day, and though the weat y was not ideal, it was than the ce the coolness of the w @ price of production 1€ W to offset their paper cut rat WV AI No old , will ad\ merease is mad« Mr. Thane say:s r) nane says shrink to condition went (i€ in option Orr Gold 11 upint il t # 3000 it Lpuon ts HVE olf In Roguols oat 0 feug on TurSoay Most of those Charged Pleaded Guilt; Alien Cases Also Before Court. with the hi cealed some beins falselyv eneimies agifating in this Camp. n the concealed liquor cases those charâ€" ged either pleaded guilty without any evidence hbeing submitted or practieâ€" ally admitted the charge before much of the story was told in court. On the charge of accepting consignment of liquor brought in concealed, Ben. Jaâ€" cobs, Geo. Fulton and T. MceGrath were cach fined $50 and costs. â€" On anot fine liquoi arresl oT pel ed to connected with Tiepringing in of 11â€" quor, though at the previous trial Graboski had sworn to the contrary. However, as Graboski was ready. to plead guilty to a breach of the hquor laws and pay the fine imposed, Officer Allen thought this wou!d serve the ends of justice. Possibly the officer remembered the slow and uncertain justice in the higher courts and preâ€" feorred toâ€" have â€" punishment â€" more speedy and equitable meted out by the Magistrate. dn any ease, the perjury case was withdrawn, and Officer Allen had a liquor charge preferred again the fine low | here and swe vourself,"‘ sai M V aisil Polnek was charged with not registering as an alien enemy. unâ€" derstand he has been laughing at other Austrians because they went to the trouble of reporting,"" said Chief Wiailâ€" son. ‘The Magistrate took the smile off the alien enemy‘s face with the Cl iokcly oL. much. . E and costs town chars Leon Kozuik, of Moneta, was acâ€" cused of wifeâ€"beating and his wife‘s lawyer asked that he be bound over to keep the peace. _ ‘The wife and Rachel Obreja told of his beating and threatening the life of his woman, but the Austrian‘s own story was a typiâ€" cal Austrian one, given in detail with profane words, to the effect that she was not faithful to him. Another Austrian was blamed for.the trouble and the Magistrate suggested that the nalice send this homeâ€"breaker to the Drops WVine, or all of 11 l C tlie ‘alien .enciny s rds, ‘‘SBix months in Matty Hill got drunk )n <1te rer charge of havi n Jacobs pleaded $250 and costs. 1 ; ‘ ski, allowing Chief out the mtmnmtiun miclht get the fine. jury brought before th » on authority froi three of the Aust Officer Allen for er able literature and heviki avgitation in M ind Con. Langtry. at from â€"smelling the Each of them were 1b sQ@ some by Office v. C Offhiee rboski with day at the Atkinson wa liday and h: and trving d ,l“u\\' ba bv Je@eCa use rinte on n. Lanotrv. of Moneta, was acâ€" ating and his. wife‘s t he be bhound over ce,. ‘The: wife~ and sCC) 1 weeks ago nad Deen I r Allen on a charge r Allen was preparâ€" Graboski had been ie bringing in of 11â€" the â€" previous _ trial 1| 30 and costs. having liquor im ths in jail. drunk on Hoiffman‘s on Bgef, Iron and anetry. an alien boy lling the cork too hem were taxed $10 Hmurt YA tliat alsely to protc magsistrate. connection with eeks agso had be Dlix lief Wilson ‘to ion so that the ie. â€" Under this fined $£500 and L RECVCI ulty and was am mnaking d with mnmle up Thelt home toâ€" inded for to settle id PVINng@ on va OM t ecdt np 11 ‘|MINERS‘ CONTESTS AT COBALT LABOR DAY. effe« necte hotel Twontyâ€"five Others in Hospital, Sems Badly Injured. Fire Destroys ‘_ Big Hotel. The morning freight train from Tim mins was held here Tuesday morning and loaded with stoves, mattresses and provisions for the sufferers at the Falls, The Abitibh Power Paper Co. also took every possible means to provide for the safety and comfort of those suffering from the fire. out in jury. The bisg hotel was completely deâ€" stroyed, with furniture and â€" effects. Before the fire was it had attained such headway that even Iroâ€" quois Falls‘® fire protection and fireâ€" ligzhting system could do little to check the progress of the blaze in the dry wood and beaverboard structure. The building was owned by the Ahitih Power Paper Co. â€" Practically gl the guests at the hotel, and all the employees sleeping there lost éveryâ€" thing they had in the fire. The most of them, indeed, were unable to save cven their ordnary clothing. FOOD BOARD ISSUES NEW SUGAR REGULATIONS lUOTLHLEL ut The Single Coptes 5 Cents re broke out about four o‘elock »sday morning, and when disâ€" I the whole hotel seemed to be and dlames. Those xz in the building had short ) escape, as it took but a brief t the dry frame bhulding to beâ€" r of the many eseapng from rning building. Her many t1r1â€" 1 the Camp will be pleased to wat Mrs. Thomas esceaped withâ€" with tieir escapeées. lhie Dg ith its 100 or more rooms, toâ€" with all its furniture â€" and was totally destroyed. e broke out about four o€elock ) wCl oufl soon, and Ne id Ail to help others. Miss Annetta ‘ll, of Timmins, was employed r0tel and made a safe eseape, roming back to warn others, was o drop from one of the second windows, spraining her ankle. iomas, of South Poreupine who c taken chargee of the hotel, was 2. s are dead, twentyâ€"tivso and the big 100â€"roomed is completely destroyâ€" of a fire at ITroquois aiy morning. ‘The dead Mrs. Wm. Lindsay and nd. Mr. Frank Martin. o escape from the burn number of others were §t 66 and second. place was Finlanders, John W ento. sceconds, and W. Hill, S badly windows a ind broken irants are men| f the P US od fions M ount others wero . in nd upstairs he hospital the smoke, i Jimbs conâ€" sugar con as been re â€" per cent limited LV ( en sub uft‘a« 1100 19L‘ )e@)p) rard W1l *J e 13, [( (O»