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T0 MACADAMIZE ROAD FROM SOUTH END T0 DOME EXAMINATIONS HERE ON SEPT. 2?5rd FOR ENGINEERS Board of Stationary and Hoisting Engineers Make Announcement. Tax Rates for the Township ; of Tisdale for This Year The Board of Stationary and Hoistâ€" ing Engineers announce that examinâ€" ations for,stationary engineers and firemen will\ be held at Timmins High School on Wednesday of next week, Sept. 23rd, commencing at 9 a.m. The holding of these examinations here is a great convenience to all here who wish to qualify along this dine. Mr. Rose will be the examiner here. _ Similar examinations will be held: at Haileybury, Sept. 21; Porquis Junction, Sept, 24th; Sioux Lookout, Sept. 25th; Kenora, Sept. William, Oct. 1st; Sault Ste Marie, Oct. b5th. : S$.8. No. 2., 47.3 mills, In Timmins there are two rates,â€" rate for Separate School supporters and the rate for Public School supâ€" porters. _ Tisdale Township has two public school sections and a Separate School rate for one of them, making three separate rates. At a meeting of the Tisdale Townâ€" ship Council held yesterday afternoon the tax rates for the year were struck. The rates total as follows:â€" For S.S. No,. 1, 55 miulls. Anyone interested amay secure parâ€" ticulars from Mr. Geo. E. Cole, Box 356, South Poreupine. _ Applicaton forms will be sent on request, by Mr. Cole, Rates Will be Fiftyâ€"five Mills for S.S. No. 1, Fortyâ€"seven and Three Tenths Mills for Separate School Supporters, and Thirtyâ€"four and Seven Tenths for S. 8. No. 2. to The Advance. Same Finish ag on Road to Timmins Other Splashes of Dome Foam. OW on Mr. Wm. Gooch, ‘wvho has been working underground, and was stayâ€" ing at Mr. Kellow‘s left on Thursday to join H. M. Navy. Good lueck to him‘! Mr. and Mrs. Spitz family have gone to Montreal for a holiday. The Dome Ex. Road has been getâ€" ting all the traffic since they started to macadamize the Dome Road from the gate to the first railroad track. It is the intention to finish the whole road from the Dome to South End similar to the Timmins Road. Mr. R. A. Warner and a party of students from Yale University were conducted through the plant by the different Department heads, on Wednesday. Mr. M. Lahti met with a severe inâ€" jury last Friday morning. He â€" was working sinking the main shaft from the 14th level and one of his men fell off a sceaffold 41 feet overhead and landed on him.. Mr. Lahti had three ribs broken close to the spinal coltimn and the man who fell sustained a fractured sckull. Both are doing as well as could be expected. The Softball League has completâ€" ed their schedule of games, but as it is nobody knows w ho are the, leaders. In the first part of the series the Mechanies and the Engineers tied, and in the second part they also tied, so until the Engineers get up a team to play, the only alternatne is that the “\Iechs are champs."‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. Flewellen â€" have arrived home from their vacation,, . POPUILMAR YOUNG LADY OF _ k CAMP WEDDED IN SOUTH At the next meeting of the St. Johns Ambulance Bmgade Dr, Kirkâ€" up will give anothér lecture on fraceâ€" tures and their treatment. Those who miss these series of lectures are losing valuable information. _ Announcement is made of the marâ€" riage at Port Carling, Ont. on Saturâ€" day, Sept. 12th, 1925, of Miss Olive (Ollie) Orr, eldest daughter of Mr. Thos. Orr, South Poreupine, Ont., to Mr. Frank Findlay, only son of Mrs. M. Fmdla\, New Liskeard. Mr. and Mrs. Findlay will reside at New Lisâ€" keard, artd from this Camp there_ will come the sincerest good wishes to the young couple. The bride was a, very popular and highly. esteemed Qouth e s s M 2. SS Porcupine‘young lady and she has also hosts of friends al} through the district. For S.S5. No,. 1, For S8.8. No. 2 For Separate The following are the rates in deâ€" Dome ,Mines, Sept. 16th. Special Last =~ ITHnF PORCUPINE ADVANCE * 34.7 , mills. * School Supporters, POLITICAL MEETING AT ANSONVILLE ON TUESDAY A meeting in the interests of J. Ray O‘Neill, Conservative candidate for this riding in the Dominion elecâ€" tions, was held Tuesday evening at Ansonville. The chair was taken by Mr. J. Kingston, and the speakers were \Ir O ‘Neill, Mr. Basti® â€" and Mr. L. \'e\’llle LADIES OF ORIENT TO HOLD OLD TIME DINNER, SEPT. 28th (On Monday evening Sept. 28th, the Ladies of the Orient, Zuanna No. 42 are holding a Chicken Dinner with corn, pumpkin pie, in fact a real old time dinner in the Oddfellow‘s Hall at 8.30 p.m. The dinner is being folâ€" lowed by cards and dancing, euchre and other games to be played. All members of Kara Sanctorum No. 153 are invited to be present with their wives and sweethearts or other speâ€" cial friends. The Orientals are askâ€" ed to wear their fezzes for this occaâ€" sion which promises to be among the best of the suceessful events put on by the Ladies of the Orient, No. 1â€"Government Loan, 1.5; Incinerator, .5; Waterworks debenâ€" tures, 2; School debentures, 15.7, School requisition, 17.9; Public Libâ€" rary, .8; General rate, 16. (), total for S. S. \o 1, 55 mills. S$.8. No. 2â€"Government Loan, 1.5; Incinerator, .5; School debentures, 5.7; School requisition, 10.4; General 16.6 ; total for 8.8. No. 2, 34.7 mills. S.8. No. 2, Separate School supâ€" portersâ€"Government Loan, 1.5; Inâ€" cinerator .5; School debentures, 5.7 ; School requisition, 23; General, 16.6 mills; total for S.S. No. 2, Separate OPERATION SUGGESGFUL ON MAN FROM NELLE LAKE School, 47.3 mills. A Month Ago Pete Pecucci Was Expected to Die Sure, But He is Still Living. On Saturday last an operation was performed at the St. Mary‘s Hospitâ€" al ‘on Pete Pecucci, the man brought in from Nellie Lake a month ago, having béen shot in the shoulder on August 16th, the bullet travelling along the back through one kidney. When brought in here Pecueer was taken to the Cairns Hospital. There did not seem to be a chance in a thousand for his recovery. He lost enough blood to account for the death of two or three ordinary men. He was cared for, however, and everything possible done for him, and his marvellous vitality was soon evident. Although the doctors gave him up from the beginning, they conâ€" tinued to do all possible for him, and he continued living under khandiâ€" caps that would kill the usual man. It was found impractical to operate to remove the bullet, the doctors beâ€" ing of the opinion that this operation would simply hasten his death. He continued, however, to bleed inwardâ€" ly and it was to relieve this condition that Saturday‘s operation was perâ€" formed. A specialist was here from Toronto and with Dr. Moore perâ€" formed the operation. The bullet was not removed, this not being necessary ut the time. The man made a good recovery from the operâ€" ation, considering all the suffering he had endured. Although it is not exâ€" pected that he can rectover, last night he was still living and promisâ€" ing to upset all the medical traditions and theories. f Pecueer was shot at Nellie Lake early in the morning of August 16th. It was evening before he was brought to Timmins to the hospital. In the meantime he had suffered so much and lost so much blood that there were no hopes of his recovery. On what was thought to be his deathbed he told.the police the story of the shooting. He said <that he and a man named Smith had been making and drinking home brew. He had gone to his own shack, but returned early in the morning to suggest the sending home of a woman at Smitlt‘s place. The woman had met him »at the door and shot him thrice, the one bullet going into his back and the other grazing his head. Smith and the woman say that Pecueei had a gun and that the woman shot because she was afraid of him, but Pecucei denies this and maintains his story, just as he continues living, despite the chanee to the contrary. TIMMINS, .ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1925 The whole town and district were zrieved and shocked on Saturday last b} the news ‘of the sad death by drowning of Mr. Daniel W. O ‘Sulliâ€" van, one of the North‘s leading barâ€" risters and solicitors and most useful citizens. The accident occurâ€" red about six o‘clock Saturday evenâ€" ing. Mrs., A. 8. Fuller had been enâ€" tertaining a group of friends at Sandy Falls, and the party came back on the Steamer Minga to eall for bour gentlemen who were to join the party after the golf matches of the day. Mr. O ‘Sullivan was among this group of four. He was standing at the back of the boat enjoying a cup of coffee and chatting with friends. The boat backed out from the shore and was turning round in readiness for proâ€" ceeding up the river again. Suddenly those at the back of the boat were startled to see Mr. O‘Sullivan fall into the river. It may have been that thinking he would sit down on the railing Mr. O‘Sullivan sat down on the chain that guards part of the back of the boat, and the chain slipâ€" ping underneath him had ecaused him to fall over into the water. Or it may have been that a jolt made by the boat in stopping to turn caused him to overbalance himself. In any event Mr. O‘Sullivan was unexpectedly thrown into the water. Almost beâ€" fore anyone realized that an accident had happened Mr. O‘Sullivan called out cheerfully that he was all right, and then he struck out to swim to shore. _ He was swimming strongly and soon had covered nearly all the distance to the shore. Then suddenâ€" ly, when he was within ten feet of one of the small doeks, his hands went up and he sank out of sight. As soon as it was possible to crei: to the place where he had gone down, memâ€" bers of the party were diving in etâ€" forts to locate Mr.: O‘Sullivan. Messrs C.â€"G. Williams and H. Darling were among those making the most persisâ€" tent ~efforts to locate the drowning man. In the meantime others had phoned for Dr. Moore and for the priest, both arriving at the river in very short time, and, the priest adâ€" ministering the last rites â€"of â€" the church from the river bank. Chief of Police M. Greer was also among those early on the scene of the accident.and he took charge of the direction of the work of locating the body. _ Grapâ€" pling irons were put into use and after about two hours of anxious work, in which Mr.. F. M. Wallingford gave special assistance, the body was reâ€" covered just about the spot where Mr. O‘Sullivan had gone down. There was little water in the lungs, and this would suggest that the shock, the severe exertion and the chill of the water had proven too much and had affected Mr. O‘Sullivan‘s heart. This theory is supported by the fact that he had been swimming strongly and . ht ce ns ces ic i nstsm ie usn n sn __â€"___â€"__â€"___.â€"_â€"___â€"__â€"_â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"' ns amcamecmamen smm mm ) the: marriage taking place at Cheboyâ€" gan. â€" Mr. O ‘Sullivan returned here with his bride and here the young peoâ€" ple have béen especially ])Opllldl' in social circles. The death of Mr. O ‘Sullivan is a serious loss to the Town of Timmins and to this section of the North Land. Capable, industrious, publicâ€"spirited, brilliant, kindly, and: with a deep knowledge of his profession, coupled with an earnest desire to serve lus day and generation â€"generously and well, h the co Klmumt\ Few much missed and so genuinely mournâ€" ed. Few, indeed, have as many and varied contacts of importance with the community in general.. Since 1918 he had been Town Solicitor. He had served with advantage on the Separate School Board, and at the time of hts death he was one of the valued memâ€" bers of the Timmins High School Board. He was one of the active enâ€" thusiasts responsible for the successâ€" ful : establishment of the Timmins Curling Club, and as the President of that Club in its initial year he gave the most generous and effective serâ€" vices. He was the local solicitor for the : Hollinger ~â€" Consolidated _ Gold Mines, and also was entrusted with important work for the Mcelntyre and other mines and for the Northern Canada Power Co. _ As secretary of Timmins Board of Trade for a couple of terms he showed his deep interest in the progress of the town. He was an enthusiastic golfer, an active direcâ€" tor of the Rod and Gun Club, and a supporter in general of all clean sport.. Recently he had been an active and useful member of the Kiwanis Club. He was very ready to give his time, his talent and his money to any worthy cause. O‘Sullivan intimately for s work was of high value to men will be so. A man who knew Mr. several years past said this week: ‘*I could tell"you of a seore of cases where he gave his talented services free and without hope of reward to assist poor men who needed legal help to secure justice."‘‘ He was a student of law, literature, and life, and his keen mterebt never lessened. His law library is one of the finest in the North Land. Since his college days he has kept up active connection with the Della Chi Fraterâ€" nity. He was honoured by enrollment as a member of the Commercial Law League of America, the National Travel Club, the Royal Canadian Yacht Club and the National (Geoâ€" graphical Society, there memberships showing the breadth of his interests. In politics the late Mr. O‘Sullivan was a Liberal, and the party valued highly his talents and his interest. But he was broadminded and tolerant and htis friendships knew no party bounds nor were they ever touched by thought of elass or creed. . A good lawyer, a good citizen, a good friend, Mr. D. W. O‘Sullivan Loses Life" In Mattagami River Saturday Fell From Steamer Minga. â€" Swam Towards Shore But Went Down a Few Feet From Safety. Death Believed to be Due to Heart Attack. Mr. O‘Sullivan Was One of the Most Popular and Gifted of the Professional Men of the North. late D. W. O‘Sullivan was the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Q‘Sullivan, and was born‘at London, Ount., on November 5th, 1888, thus being 36 years of age at the time of his death. His early education was received in London, and later he attended Sandâ€" wich College, near Windsor, proving a brilliant student. _ Then he went to Hamilton where he studied law in the office of that noted Canadian lawyer, (Geo. Lynchâ€"Staunton, K.C., now Dominion Senator. _ Mr. O‘Sullivan took a course in law at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, graduating in . 1912, taking his degree as barrister and being enâ€" rolled as a solicitor. The five years from 1912 to I917 he ‘spent in the offices of Slaght Slaght, lawyers of outstanding ability, and the experience gained there, together with his natural ability and thoroughness, made D. W. O‘Sullivan an outstanding member of his profession in this North. Coroner H. E. Montgomery was notified of the tragedy and, after hearâ€" ing the details of the accident, found an inquest unnecessary. then suddenly, when within a few feet of safety, had gone down. At the beginning of 1918 Mr. O ‘Sulâ€" livan was appointed Town Solicitor for Timmins, and this post he held with credit to himself and satisfacâ€" tion and adtantage to the municipality until the day of his death. Early in 1917 Mr. O‘Sullivan visited Timmins on professional business for Slaght Slaght, and so striking an impression: did this talented young man make, that when he opened pracâ€" tice here for himself later in the year he had a noteworthy clientele from the very beginning, and at the time of his death he had built up one of the finest law practices in the North Land. In 1919 the late Mr. O ‘Sullivan was married to. Vera Grace Sangster, daughter of Dr. A. E. Sangster and Mrs. Sangster, of Cheboygan, Mich., the: imarriage taking place at Cheboyâ€" gan. _ Mr.: O ‘Sullivan returned here with his bride and here the young peoâ€" ple have béen especially popular in social circles. ed. Few, indeed, have as many and varied contacts of importance with the community in general.. Since 1918 he had been Town Solicitor. He had served with advantage on the Separate School Board, and at the time of lts death he was one of the valued memâ€" bers of the Timmins High School Board. He was one of the active enâ€" thusiasts responsible for the successâ€" ful : establishment of the Timmins Capable, industrious, publicâ€"spirited, brilliant, kindly, and: with a deep knowledge of his profession, coupled with an earnest desire to serve lus day and generation â€"generously and well, lhus work was of high value to the co?xllmunity. Few men will be so much missed and so genuinely mournâ€" Curling Club, and as the President of that Club in its initial year he gave the most generous and effective serâ€" vices. He was the local solicitor for the Hollinger ~ Consolidated _ told Mines, and also was entrusted with important work for the Melntyre and other mines and for the Northern Canada Power Co. _ As secretary of Timmins Board of Trade for a couple of terms he showed his deep interest in the progress of the town. He was an enthusiastic golfer, an active direcâ€" tor of the Rod and Gun Club, and a supporter in general of all clean sport. Recently he had been an active and useful member of the Kiwanms Club. He was very ready to give his time, his talent and his money to any worthy cause. A man who knew Mr. O‘Sullivan intimately for several years past said this week: ‘*I could tell"you of a seore of cases where he gave his talented services free and without hope of reward to assist poor men who needed legal help to secure justice."‘‘ He was a student of law, literature, and life, and his keen interest never lessened. His law library is one of the finest in the North Land. Since his college days he has kept up active connection with the Della Chi Fraterâ€" nity. He was honoured by enrollment as a member of the Commercial Law League of America, the National Travel Club, the Royal Canadian Yacht Club and the National (Geoâ€" graphical Society, there memberships showing the breadth of his interests. Daniel W. O‘Sullivan will be much missed. To the bereaved widow and to the sorrowing parents and other near relaâ€" tives and friends the most sincere sympathy of this district goes out, for all who knew the late Dan. W. O‘Sullivan deeply regret his death. The funeral took place on Monday, from his late residence, 10 Maple St., to St. Anthony‘s R. C. Church where there was Reqieum High Mass. The large attendance of mourners «proved the sincere sorrow felt at the untimeâ€" ly death. Very few funerals here have been so largely attended. The profusion ‘of floral tributes from orâ€" ganizations and individuals and the number of spiritual offerings also spoke eloquently of the estean in which the deceased was held and the sympathy for those bereaved. _ The flags on the schools, the town office, the fire hall, the Hollinger and on other business and professional buldâ€" ings were at half mast. Among those from out of town coming to the funerâ€" al here were His Honour Judge Caron and County Crown: Attorney J. M. Greer, of Cochrane. The pallbearers wer®:â€"Mr. J. E. Sullivan, Mr.â€"J.â€"R. Todd, Mr. H. Darling, Mr. H. E. Montgomery, Dr. H. H. Moore, Crown Attorney J. M. Greer, Mr. H. Steven and C. M. Auer. The funeral servites at the church were at 10 o‘elock, the remains being taken to the 11.30 train for shipment to Buriington, Ontario, for interment. Mrs. O‘Sullivan acâ€" companied the body to the South. Interment at Burlington, the home of Mr. O ‘Sullivan‘s¢ parents, took place on Wednesday. Mr, C. R. Murdock, Town Engineer and Mr. Arch. Gillies left this mornâ€" ing for a two weeks‘ holiday to be spent in Keefer and other of the speâ€" eially promising townships southaest of Timmins. 4 FORTY GALLONS OF LIQUOR â€"~ â€"â€" SEIZED HERE ON MONDAY. UNUSUAL RECORD MADE BY soOUTH END YOUNG LA Miss A. Sullivan, of South Poreuâ€" pine, recently made a record by comâ€" pleting a course in Bookâ€"keeping and Summary of Commercial Law in the short space of two and a half months. Miss Sullivan seceured honour marks in all the theory examinations taken as well as good marks in every test taken. Miss Sullivan studied at the Timmins Business College, and her noteworthy success also reflects eredit on the College in which she took the courses. TOWN NOW HAS FOURTEEN: RBLOCKS 0F PAVED ROAD Ontario Football Cup Games â€" Postponed Once More; Again There will be no Ontario Cup match here on Saturday. It may be the next Saturday, but nothing is known definitely. _ Again, Toronto and District are holding up the works. It was expected that Ulsters and Davenport Albions would play last Saturday, but it rained. Then the game was to be on Monday but the grounds were too wet. Then Wednesday was the date, but on acâ€" count of rain yesterday in Toronto there was a postponement until Satâ€" urday of this week. Until the championship of Toronto _ Disâ€" trict is decided everything is at. a standstill. There seems to be conâ€" siderable difference of opinion as to whether‘ Ulsters or Davenports will There will Not be a Match Here Saturday. Everything is Still and Once More Waiting on Toronto. Ulsters and Davenport to Fight it Out Saturday. Work of New Paving Complete This Week, and a Firstâ€"Class Job. This week will see the completion of. all the new paving in town being put down this year. The paving has been well done and makes a firstâ€"class roadâ€" way. There has been general comâ€" plimentary comment on the way the Warren Paving Co. have handled the work throughout. They do the work in a way that proves they know the business all the way through. _ The way last year‘s paving stood up apâ€" parently better than ever after comâ€" ing through the winter suggests that the work is not only a good job but a permanent one. At the corner of Fourth and Pine where some of the last year‘s paving had to be eut out the toughness of the material and its wearing qualities were very evident. The annual Harvest Thanksgiving Services in connection with St. Matâ€" thew‘s Anglican Chureh will be held on Sunday, Sept. 27th. There will be special sermons, special musiece and other special features for the occaâ€" sion. s There will be a Euchre and Five Hundred on Thursday evening of next week, Sept. 24th, under the auspiceg of the Altar Girl‘s Society. The event will be held in the Parish Hall and there will be a special musical programme. i 8T. MATTHEW‘S HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES YOUNG PEOPLE‘S EVENT AT SALVATION ARMY TOâ€"â€"NIGHT. EUCHRE AND FIVE HUNDRED THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT 24 The town now have pay ing for all the main business blocks in the centre of the town. There are now fourteen paved blocks as follows:â€"TIwo off Spruce Street; two on Pine Street; two on Cedar Street; two on Fourth Avenue; and six on Third Avenue. The pavement joins up with the new macadamized road to the river and with the new road to South Poreupine thus making a long strip of practically perfect roadway. Toâ€"night (Thursday) at 8 p.m., there will be a Young People‘s Deâ€" monstration at the Salvation Army, the programme consisting of recitaâ€" tions, drills,, duets, solos, instrumenâ€" tal music, ete. Everybody welceome. UROWNED FROM CANOE WHILE DUGKâ€"SHOOTING Stood Up to Fire at Ducks and Knocked Out of Canoe. A sad accident happened at about eight o‘clock _ Wednesday â€" morning whereby Mr. C, MeGrath, a pipeâ€"ftâ€" ter at the Abitibi Paper Co. Mills at Iroquois Falls, lost Nis life while on a duck shooting trip.. He and two friends were out in A canoe at Frederickhouse Lake. and MceGrath stood up to shoot. The recoil of the gun threw him clear out of the eanoe though it did not upset the canoe. He had long, heavyy rubber boots on and went down in the water, drownâ€" ing before help could be given. Proâ€" vincial Officer Finger went out yesterâ€" day to assist in the search for the body but up to last night efforts were ruitless in the work of~ searching for the body. Grappling imons were used and the water, which is about 20 feet deep at this spot, was being thoroughlyv dragged. BAGEBALL TROPHY FOR PORGUPINE MINES LEAGUE win out. Unless and until they play there is no way. of telling. When they get around to settle the Toronto matter. Timmins. team will do. its part to show that the North can beat the best of Toronto and District. Overtures were made last week to have Timmins go to Toronto instead of playing here, but the local execuâ€" tive would not consider that, trusting to be in Toronto for the finals of the Ontario Cup. The enthusiasts here want to see the boys up against Toronto team. In the meantime the Timmins boys are keeping in the best of shape andg practice and intend to m\e a good acâ€" count of themselves and land the Onâ€" The Advance Cup Now Up For Annual Competition. The Poreupine â€" Mines â€" Baseball League now has a trophy for comâ€" petition and this will no doubt add toâ€" the keen interest in the Mines League. In a letter accepting the offer of The Advance Trophy, Mr. I. A. Solomon, President of the Porcupine Mines Baseball League says:â€"‘‘"The Poreuâ€" pine Mines Baseball League will be pleased to accept your generous donaâ€" tion of a Trophy to be played for anâ€" nually in the Mines League. Same will no doubt help to improve the baseball gcame in this camp in general.‘‘ The Advance Trophy will be on ‘display here shortly, and will no doubt add to the ‘interest taken in Mines That gold mining is an important business in Ontario is evidenced by the facet that production for ihis year is expected to exceeed thirtyâ€"two milâ€" lion dollars, and it is well to rememâ€" ber that the greater part of this proâ€" duction comes from the Poreupine. It is expected that the new general public hospital to be opened here by the Sisters of Providence will be im service in a few days. At present work is in progress on extensions, alâ€" terations and improvements to _ the building on the corner of Spruce St. and Fifth Avenue, now occupied hy Cairns Hospital. Mrs. Moffat, who has conducted Cairris Hospital for over five years, giving hospital serâ€" vice to the general public when there was no other similar service available for the ordinaryâ€" public, expects to move to new â€" quarters this week. Mrs. Moffat has secured a new buildâ€" ing on Balsam Street and will open an hospital there, specializing in maternity cases, it is understood. The present Cairns Hospital buildâ€" ing is being taken over by the Sisters of Providence, to be run as a general public hospital and when*t the alterâ€" ations and extensions are made it wil} no doubt prove‘a very acceptable adâ€" dition to the services of the town. League ball. GENERAL HOSPITAL 500N TD BF OPFNED HERE NOW Altzrations and Extensions Now Under Way on Building on Spruce Street. ario Cup