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NEW JUDICIAL | Exporsen 0V Fown Waterworks Extension, Apâ€" pointment of Third Policeman and Other Town Matters. The Timmins Town Council had ; lengthy session on Thursday evening of last week, with Mayor Melnms premdmg, nnd Councillors Longmore, DeFeu, Newton, Studor and Brazeau nt,. The chief matters before _ Council were:â€"the waterworks extehsion plans and the apporntment of a third policeman to take the place of the late Mr. Norman Burke. In neither of those matters was any deâ€" finite action taken. In the matter of a third policeman there were five apâ€" plications before the Board for the post. These Aincluded applications from exâ€"Chief P. Collins, of Haileyâ€" hbury; E. A. Roy, exâ€"Chief of Tisdale Township; and from Messrs. Minard, Laporte and Rochefort. _ When the Council were eonsidering the appliâ€" eations a ratepzsyer asked to be heard and made the suggestion that a man able to speak French should ‘he selectâ€" and made the suggestion taat a iman able to speak French should ‘he selectâ€" ed. He pointed out that there was a large proportion of Frenchâ€"speaking people now in Timmins _ and that many of them were unable to speak English easily. It would be a great help to them in understanding and | obeying the law if a EFronchâ€"speakâ€" ing man were on the force, and it would also be of service to the police in securing information and in work! that now~ an thterpreter "hadto be | secured for. Councillor Brazeau en-i dorsed this idea and said that he be-l lieved a Frenchâ€"speaking member of | the police forcee would be of advantâ€" age to the towa, in the way of sw:n‘-‘ ing information and enforeing the law more equitably, as well as a (lo-‘ cided benefit to the I*‘x'om‘h-.spoaking! people. _ Counciltlor Newton also aâ€" with these ideas. He pointed | out that Timmins was fast bccuming! a ‘‘"bushman‘s town,"‘ and most of| the bushmen were !"r(*.n(*h-s;xeaking.'; "The Mayor and â€" Councillors [)(\Feni and Longmore thought that eflicrieney should ‘be the first and chief considerâ€" ation in making tas appointment. Councillor DeFeu emphasized the adâ€" vantage of experience for the particuâ€". lar work of the policceman to be ap-! pointed. His work was the collecting of dog taxes, poll taxes, business li-? wense feoes, etc., and the looking after, sanitary inspections, cte. The Mayor: »xpressed himself as strongly in favor of a returned: soldier, if eompetent, but he pointed out that to appotnt a returned soldier to a position he eould not fill would*"be a poor favor indeed ‘to the soldier and to the town. . After some discussion it was decided on ~motion of Councillors _ Brazeau and Newton that the Police Committee consider the applications and bring in a recommendation for the appointâ€" ment at the next meeting of â€" the Council. On account of the absence of Mr. <J, D. Maclean who is away taking smedical treatmont, Mr. David Luke as appointedâ€" as town foreman for prasent. _ Peter Jeffrics was apâ€" pointed one of the permanent iremen at a sailary of $110.00 per month, to take the plaee of Mr. D. Cosgrove who has gone to lus home im Buckâ€" ingham, Quebee. y Byâ€"laws were duly passed for the appointment of a solieitor and for the speuring of $30,000 for eurrent expenâ€" diture.. Also D. Melnnis was formâ€" ally fl[\poinh‘d pnli('(‘ corstable at a salary of $125.00 per month, weére cons mant. tfi_!!si;{gyfinry on legai business as at present and showed how the establish ly regarding the proposal to 0sâ€" sh a new judicial district for the oral distriet of Cochrane. â€" He ly referred to the loss of time money through having to travel THp PORCUPINE ADVANCE re:â€"the waterworks and the apporntment ran to take the place Norman Burke. In matters was any deâ€" mn. In the matter of n there were five apâ€" s‘ theâ€" Board for the he entries for the 1919 Boys‘ Dog T he | of the projeet of sewer DuiiaIng. Ie thought the best plan Tor the i e | \ would be to proceed under the se el| that permits of such work being at dextakgm ‘‘on samtiary groun sh ‘Continued "on page 4). IAMP BUILDINGS AT GOLD LAKE DESTROYED BY FIRE sulting made it 10 SCI »nough with safety to investiga ter the fire was first discovered danger from the expiosives als vented the successful fighting « fire. All the camp souiidings destroyed by the fire which even burned itsel? out. The syndic control of the Gold Lake propet tend to rebuild at onece and m treatment by spe and back. He h some years with innumerable wish that Jack e @1i passe the Government endor blishing of a new judic thes morthera~â€"part=â€"oC district. Mr F. King addre ‘MLr L. . IAing addresscod Li cil on behalf of the Ontario Association, the constitution of which he submitted to the The Association was formed nrotection of the owners of protection rooms ‘but hbaving all On motion, the Mayor ana Counâ€" cillors Brazeau and DeFeu were apâ€" pointed as the delegates for «the meeting Friday ev ening regarding the building of a Club building as a War Memorial to the Poreupine‘s soitdiers who had served overseas. Phe Mayor referred to the fact that Cobalt, Hm!eybur\, New‘â€" Easkeard. North Bay and towns along the line had dl'(ht‘a of weleome near the staâ€" tions to weleome home the returning soldiers, Soldiers were returning to Timimins nearly every day and soon tie 130th and 228th were expected hack. It was not always possible <o learn when were returning land so ‘be at the station to w eleome them.. With the arches of welceome, however, the réturning men would ere wWwere a feel they had not the Town. Mayor Iv suggested that tnat it :s 1mposs1DI cause of the fire, or riginated. The f der house was amon buildin al ) J ne 1e dd of weleome on @ouil4 r1ousand doll pread new M D€ in OGllill be used Maclean L w judicial district would » the people. â€" The Counâ€" reésolution to be sent to ent endorsingy the estaâ€" new judicial distriect for s part otâ€" Eeamuitsk amnuty ager of the pt impossible to d u and DeFeu were apâ€" e delegates for the y evening regarding the Club building as a War he Poreunine‘s sotdiers mnent ol entailin urning â€" men . wWoOuLd )t been forgotten by or Melnnis according iddressed the 4e Ontario | Team Race lined up at the starting point. RiMlNs explosions F ourt meill 1 nd pro ndicate ne ~me‘‘d ie finan« wilding. erecet an Avenue, sCQOVer onmrerty \bi”iill‘(l OunC WwOCCkK LOun~â€" Hiard oklet 17223 H Will be Commenced at Once. Holiâ€" inger to Pay Cost and Turn Over to Club. HOLLINGER TG BUILO GOLF FAMOUS RAITISH SAILOR COURSE AND CLUB ROVSE, T0 SPEAI HERE MARGE 30 At the mecting on Friday evening last to diseuss the building of a Club building in Timmins as a War Memâ€" orial, Mr. A. F. Brigham made passâ€" inz reference to the other club and ing relference tlile CiUWD club dbuilding now under way at the Hollinger. This is the Golf Course and Golf Club House. The proposed Golf Club is for golf only and will have no connection with any other club, and of course its club house will be on the course and could not be accommodated in any general club TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12th, 1919. buildin«#. lJhe proposed #FOIl 1INnKS Wlil C COHN structed on the sand plain south of the Hollinger, east of Moneta and west of the Poreupine Crown. ‘The course will be a nineâ€"hole one. ‘The club house will probably be a twoâ€" storey log strueture with a verandah, and will have the needed accommodaâ€" tion for ladies and gentlemen who may follow the game of golf.: Work will be commenced on the course and clubh house as soon as the snow is off the ground. The whole cost will be borne by the Hollinger, and when the may 1 will «D cluh | the g borne work is completed, the course and club houseo will be turned over to the Golf Club. While the Golf Club was designed primarily for the staff of the Hollinger, membership in the Club is open to allin the district, and. all who are devotees of golf or wish to learn the game will be woelceomed as meinâ€" bers. Many of the South African mines have golf eourses on or near their properties and in every case they have proven most popular. _ It is expected that golf hore also will prove an enjoyable and popular form of recreation for the people of the town and immediate distmict. toWwI ®, * s*e a‘ * *o a*s 4* 2s 2t 4 o ut se aTa a e w‘e Te Ga vie se se oie ale oly ol e P24 69 4 There are reports that pine Imperial is to be and will open up operal Sn»ring. In 1918 the gold production of Caâ€" nada fotballed a vailue aof $14,087,875. the â€" Hollinger â€" Consolidated â€" Gold Mines. of ‘FTimmins, contributed «over forty per cent of the total producâ€" tions of zold in Canada duning VedI Five companies are planning work this summer in â€" Skead FTownship. These companies are all chartered and include the Skead Gold Mines, the Crawford, Wisconsin,‘ Fidelity, and St. Paul Minneapolis mining comâ€" pamies Three zoi mming Hollinger, Melnatyrc the Lake Shore,. of last year paid shar 042.45 in dividends. A strong syarndeate of butte, Monâ€" tana, capitalists have taken over the Atmstrongâ€"Booth claims and will deâ€" velop them in energetic fashion in the immediate future. Mr. Charleâ€" bois, formeriy manager of the Newâ€" ravy Mine, is in charze of the proper- Notes, Comuments and Opinions Of Interest To Mining World e oBe Te ate ofe ofe afe ofe ofe thh #, .Q *# + a Â¥) ® Ad V oze age se ol e ie 4 ols he +t 4 | links will be con > sand plain south of east of Moneta and oreupine Crown. ‘The a nineâ€"hole one. The s to be reâ€"organize Y Â¥ up operations in t companies Poreupine p to Decoc :m«l l\',il" rkland rePoreu l * s a*, o aY, us t stt ts a *n uTs ate SFaate ara 170 P16 4. He uTe oBe aTe aTe aTe aTe aTo wle ale uie o ut o6 4e M on MJ Petsr Wright, Councillor of British Seaman‘s Union, Coming Under Auspices of Navy League. The Admiral Beresford (Poreupine) Branch of the Navy League, through its president, Dr. Melnnis, ‘has been able to secure a visit here from Counâ€" cillor Peter Wright of _ the British Seaman‘s Union. â€" Tiis worldâ€"known sailor will be here the latter part of this month and will address a large public meeting to be held in the New } Empire Theatre on Sunday evening March 30th, at 8.30 p.m. (uumlllnl‘ Peter ~Wrighit has achieved internaâ€" tional fame, not only as one of the cuiding spirits in one of the strongâ€" est orwanized unions in the> world, but also on account of ‘his iunusual talents as a speaker and a leader ofr men. â€" He came to this continent on a sectret mission for the British Govâ€" vernment, it is said and after this work was accomplished, he remaimed to assist in the propaganda work of the Navy League of Canada,. _ Some months" ago he spoke in Toronto, Hamilton and other and the strength and originality of his adâ€" dresses made an unu\udl impression on each oceasion. â€" He is a blunt and forcible speaker, but with a peculiar forcible speaker, but with a pecatiar power of personality, and a singular gift of eloquence. _ His address on Gunday, March 30th, will be a toature long to be remembered, and none should miss it. In places he has emphasized the attitudeâ€"of the British Seamen to the Huns, giving startling facts to show the crounds for this attitude. sYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WITH ‘‘HEARTS OF WORLD® Mr fmm and ties and under his guidance active work will be prosecuted. The conâ€" tract for 20,000 feet of diamond drillâ€" ing has already been let and this work will ‘be started at onee. The Gold Anehor Mining Company, whose property is in the PainkiHler Lake district adjacecnt to the â€" Hull Gold Mines, intend to start developâ€" ment work in the next month or two. The Gold Anchor Company has reâ€" cently been reâ€"organized, the former president, Mr. A. T. Stone, having sold outchis interests in the company. The new pres‘dent of the Company is Mr. Geo. G. Johnston of Minesing. Robert Black. of Craigvilie, Ont., is the viceâ€"pres‘dent, and John J. Johnâ€" ston is the secretaryâ€"treasurer. ‘The head office of company is at Barrie Ontario. Mt.C. H tana, pr Utah and ] North Land is going to have the grestest mining bhoom of a solid kind ever e'cperneuced by any country, and is evpeneuce and wide Lnuwledqe of the mining industry should give him 1 right to be elassed as an expert. ist 35 y 1 assoel J. W. Fogg returned this week a business visit to Montreal LN( l Beresford (Poreupine) e Navy League, through , Dr. Melnnis, ‘has been e a visit here from Counâ€" Wright of the British rion.â€" Tins worldâ€"known nith) Derey ‘mith, of Bu nt fAinancier ew â€"emp in onl d Mining Company, in the Painkiller nt to _ "the <â€" Hall to start developâ€" xt month or two. 1n ‘amps during the tor a long time Augustus Heinze, v â€"emphasizes the n gold and stlver H, te, Monâ€" of the rO od srat Onâ€" ste Big Meeting Friday Night Leaves Matter to Committee to Draft Definite Proposition. CLUB BUILDING ks WAb M:MORIA mins sider Club t the 4 About forty representative «itizen‘s | ecathered in the CouncilChamber, Tim mins, on Friday evening last ‘to conâ€" sider the proposition of erecting a Club Building as a War Memonial for the Porenupine‘s soldiers. Among the dbodies represented specially were: â€"the Town Council, the Board of Trade, the Mines, the Miners‘ Union, the Ratepayers Association, the Jewâ€" ish Society, the Italian Society, the Firemen, the â€"various churches, the Great War Veterans‘ Assoctation, the Saturdayknight Club, ete. Jn addiâ€" tion there wore a number of citizens present simply: out of anterest with the proposak motion nl fiev.; Mr Cushing, seconded by Mr. J. W lwml” ‘the )Iay»r was asked to take ‘the chaif. _ In opening the meeting Mayor Mcelnnis explained that the uhjvrt of the mecting was to learn the npmmn of ‘fhe people on the proposition of t(recting‘ a Club Building ‘as a War Memorial. â€" There had recently Dbeen several plans advocated for clubs and Alub sbuildings and from these thad rrown the idea of combining all the various proposals and erecting a club Duilding that would serve all the needs. ‘The Mayor was not in favor of a small building. If the project could not be carried out on ‘a good sceale, it had better de left alone. All were aware of benefits â€" that would result fromâ€" a Club â€" bhulding and .all would agree that. the nere,.> Aan(t â€" bildiL. bitt, Town should erecet some memorial to the soldiers from the Camp. _ The Mayor mentioned the suggestion of an hospital here. _ That was another question. The hospital would eventuâ€" ally be secured no douwbt, but in the meantime it would not aifect the neâ€" cessity for a Club Building. Mr. J. W. Heed, president of the Board of Trade, gave an interesting outline of the usefulness of a Club in Wrizans with which he was Acâ€" Mr. J. W. Need, president of the Board of Trade, gave an interesting outline of the \setulm-;:;_; of a ©Club in Arizona with which he was acâ€" quainted.. It had been a avonderfal help to. the young manhood,there, and Mr. Reed believed that a similar Club here would be a great beneftt to the Ueroe. _ wNOTL(E JC d SiCL CUCILCOALL _ â€" ULARZ community. Rev. Mr. Cushing referred to young men going wrong away from home for lack of pleasant and healthful places to attend. He agreed with Mr. Reed that a Club where young men could enjoy healthful games and recereation would be an advantage to the comâ€" munity. _ He also thoughtthere should be accommodation for the ladies, as there were many young ladies «here who were without ‘homes or healthful places to attend. He thought young people should have a wholesome enâ€" tertainment and recreation place aâ€" part from the Churches. He believâ€" ed that the patriotic sentimen‘t of the lpcople would finance such a building especially as a memorial to the brave soldiers who had fought overseas. that a Club where young enjoy healthful games would be an advantage t munity. â€" He also thoughtt munity. Eie also be aqccommodation for the therse were many, young who were without ‘homes ( nlaces to attend. He tho Rev. Mr. Parks believed such a Club would help the whole communâ€" ity. He reviewed the lustory otf the present movement which had grown from an attempt to combins all the various proposals for Club dation ‘here, together wit! of a War Memorial. Rev. Pather Theriault was in favor of one elub for the community, but he did not think that different lodges like the C.M.B.A., the Knights of Columbus, the Oddfellows, Masons, ete., could use the one building. They would desire their own special quartâ€" ers. â€" Also he thought all the churches should keep out of the matter, except as citizens, and in this he was heartily supported dby Rev. Mr. Cushing and Rev. Mr. Parks. Mr. E. L. Longmore‘s idea was aâ€" Mr. E. L. Longmore‘s idea was aâ€" long the lme of an institution similar to the Y.M.C.A., which would look after the physical side while not negâ€" lecting the moral and mental helps that could be given to â€"men. lle Ah@y JUsk . CULL If the men at home view there would, be If the men at home took a similar view there would be little difficulty in securing the needed clubh accomâ€" modation for all. He would make it a memoriai to the men who had fall« en and who had sorved overseas. IHf (Continued on page 4.) )liSSiobZl lub b J [Q@1T agree that tie me memorial to 6 â€"Camp. ‘Ehe suegestion of an A CCOINMOâ€" the idea A Mr. D. A. Hoggarth, Principal of the Timmins Public School, Mournâ€" ed by Wide Circles. In the death of Mr. D. A. H Principal of the Timmins School, on Thursday of last w North Land lost one of its m ful and estimable citizens. 1 sense of the word he was a b â€"big in frame, big in heart. intelleet, big in publicâ€"spir Dbg in :111 the qualities of q; manliness and good ecitizensh educational civreles he has lo LANB CAE ut T8 IMEST C NB recognized 2s one oT toe hig men O the North Land, and in fraternal soâ€" ciety and church cireéles he was equalâ€" ly prominent and He is much missed now, and will be more missed as the days go by. As a attâ€" zen the was popular with all, and as @ school teacher he won the respect and affection of all ns pupils. _ Duminzg his ilness and sinee his death many touching incidents chave shown the love and jregard in which the chil= dren of the sehool held him. <~FTo the bereaved family the deepest sympathy is extended in their great loss. The late Mr. Hoggarth suffered a paralytre strnlw on February 25th. 'l‘or a time he rallied and seemed to l)e recovering, but on Thursday even ing, March 6th, he passed qm("tl) way. At the time of death Mr. Hoggarth was 61 years of age. â€" He was thorn in PMlattsville, near Ayr, and spent pracâ€" tically all his adult life in the teach= ing professiion. Previous to 1909 ‘he was principal of the Public School at Burford, and early in 1909 he came to New lLiskeard as prinegpiAl ol the school there. From 1909 to 1917 he remained in New Liskeard, makâ€" ing the sechool known throughout the North as one of the very best, winâ€" ning the regard and confidenee of all the pupils, and enjoying the esteem ol all the people. In September, 1917, Mr. Hoggarth came to Timmins as principal of the school ‘here, and his good work here is so evident that no comment is required, His plaee will 'he ,d'iflicuh indeeidt to fiil, $ In addition to the bereaved widow, In «addition to the bereaved widow, he is survived ‘by one daughter, Miss Craigc Hoggarth, and two sons,â€"D. J., of Toronto, and Robert, now expocted back at anyv time from overseas serâ€" JrOS. J. lough, 18 Luskeard !l'n(gllnls uskeard ; liros, Moubey and Iroquois Falls: Bro. A. E. Brysan, principal of Cabait public school, Mr. J. A. Bannister, Public School JInâ€" spector, and Mr. H. 8. Henuessey, of Iroquois Falls, were also among those here for the funeral. _ The funeral ceremonies chere were in â€" charge of Wor. Master H. Webbh of Golden Beaâ€" ver Lodge, A.F. AM. ‘The coffin was carried from the house to the station hy the brethren and about one hundred members of the Order were present. â€"In addition there were large numbers of citizens present to pay the last respects to the departed. _ The pupils of the Public School, in charge of Miss Inglis, also walked to the station in a body to give their tmbute to the principal whom they had adâ€" trivutes were the Raval Ar Poresters,â€"th zuid "others, Single Copies 5 Cents Mra.> W . friends in ent gGown mmeral at ichardson aTt prinelpail Joved Toz#arth garth andsM Saturday mo \vr., as did l 1J F. Richardson is visiting Hatleybury. Guides, and Horal given by thess and by h Masons, the Canadian i Presbyterisn Chinweh, 1TvO TL the â€" funeral MeCanley, P K. W. Bro. L one nd popular the North 1e â€"â€" {uneral y ibekn men o nal soâ€" routes arge _ the vhute | he ol L0 tnC #