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QOutside newspapers last week carâ€" ried detailed accounts of the supposed death of Jack Munroe, noted North Land pioneer. The death was supâ€" posed to have taken place at Rouyn, but it was contradicted as soon as it was publishel, it being known that Jack Munroe, formerly mayor of Elk Lake and one of the original Princess Pats, is now in the Red Lake area. Evidently the report of the "‘Jack Munroe‘‘ of North Land fame, arose from the death of arother Jack Munâ€" roe, usually known as ‘‘Little Jack Munroe,"‘ in his cabin at Cheminis, between Kirkland Lake and Rouyn. This Jack Munroe was a man of about 60 yvears of age and was well known in the Larder Lake and Kirkland Lake sections. He also was a war veteran and it is understood that his death resulted from â€" hemorrhages caused by the afterâ€"effects of gas poisoning in the war. This Jack Munâ€" roe had many friends who mourn his death. The funeral was held at Kirkâ€" land Lake last week and was largely attended.= An inquest was held at Rouyn and a verdict of death from natural causes returned by the jury. cess Pats.‘‘ During his ceareer as a figchter, Munroe met Jim Jeffries, at the time heavyweight champion of the world, and Tom Sharkey. _ In his meeting with Jeffries the latter was touring the country at the time and chalienged any one to stay four rounds. At another time he was ereâ€" dited with a newspaper decision over Tom Sharkey in Philadelphia. Jack Munroe will also be remembered as the owner of ‘*Bobbie Burns, the colâ€" lie hero of the trenches.‘‘ Munroe took the dog with him to England and then to France and it was wounded in Belgium. The dog was the pet of the battalion and on its return to Canada it was lavished with attention. On January 26, 1917 at a meeting of the Toronto â€" Humane Society, Bobbie Burns was presented with a special medal. This Jack Munroe was also eredited by the newspapers with beâ€" ing the first Canadian soldier to land in France during the war, the yarn being to the effect that he and his dog dropped from the ship as it was getting ready to dock, so as to have the honour of being the first to touch French soil. Hosts of friends of this Jack Munroe will be pleased to know that he is still very much alive, while those who know the other ‘*Jack Munâ€" roe,"‘ who passed away at Cheminis, will sincerely regret his death. Man Dead at Rouyn Another Jack Munroe. Oldâ€"timer Af Blk Lake and Porcuping Now at Red Lake. The more famous Jack Munroe of the North Land is now at Red Lake. He has had a spectacular career and this is the second time within a conâ€" ple of years that reports of his death have been circulated. This Munroe‘‘ was a pioneer of the Elk Lake district and of Poreupine, a vetâ€" Lake district and of Horcupine, a vyeLâ€" â€"eran of two wars, a former mayor of Elk Lake and at one time a pugilist of high standing. He was born at Bouâ€" lardic Head, 18 miles from North Sidney, New Brunswick, the son of Sceottish parents, Alexander Munroe and wife, Anabella Kerr. Jack Munroe"‘ was la «citizen of Cobalt when the great silver rush started in 1006. He saw service in the South African war and in the Great War, was a memiber of the original ‘‘Prinâ€" cnsa Pat«z ‘‘ During his ceareer aAas a Mr. Vic Stevens, son of Mr. Arthur Stevens, of Cochrane, is one of the prospectors joining Jack Hammell‘s N.A.M.E. corps of fliers. He expects to fiy from The Pas, Manitoba, to the Hudson Bay area. FAMOUS JAGK MUNGMOF NOT DEAD AS REPORTED On Friday evening last tragedy ocâ€" curred on the Timminsâ€"South Poreuâ€" pine road when a motor car and a motor cycle crashed together. On anâ€" other page the South Poreupine corâ€" reéespondent of The Advance gives a detailed account of the accident. Just how the accident occurred will not be known until after the inquest, which is being held over on account of the condition of the survivors. There were three on the motor eycle,â€"Mrs. Zigletto, in the sideear; Mr. Zigletto, driving; and Mr. Angela Antura also on the motor eycle, Mr. James Gibâ€" son, contractor of South Poreupine was the driver of the motor car. Afâ€" ter the accident it appeared as if both the car and the motor ecycle may have been on the wrong side of the road. Mrs. Zigletto was crushed in the sideâ€" Woman Killed and Three Men Injured in Road Acoident L* Motor Cycle asd Auto Crash Together Near Cemetery on South End Road. Mrs. Lorenzo Zigletto Killed. Her Husband Seriously Injured. Second Man on Motor Cycle Badly Hurt. Driver of Car Suffering from Shock. Paid Circulation Last Week Kp mevassenmmasame~ Circulation 2 g 4 + , | Paid Circulation a ast Week ; tJt t 1 A Last Week ’ 2701 @ gfip ' 4 ons .\‘\\‘\\\‘\Q * \\\\\\\\\\\_‘;\\\‘G (On Wednesday of last week Robt. Davidson, of Schumacher, a young man of nineteen years, met death at the MceIntyre Mine, where he was emâ€" ployed underground. He was missed from his work and search being made for him it was found that there was no place else to look for him except in one of the ‘ore chutes. The rock was cleaned out of the chute and the young man was found dead beneath some tons of rock. The inquest into the death resulted in a verdict of acâ€" cidental death, with the cause of the accident unknown. No one saw the accident, and the young man‘s work did not take him around theâ€"chute~â€"He had only worked a shift and a half underground when the tragedy ocâ€" curred. The late Robt. Pavidson reâ€" sided with his mother at 66 Second avenue, Schumacher. The family forâ€" merly lived in Timmins, and here, as in Schumacher, the syinpathy of all will go out to them in the sad death. The funeral took place last week to Timmins «cemetery, and was largely attended. The funeral services were conducted by Ensign Bond of the Timâ€" mins Salvation Army. PCLICE SEARCHING FPOR MAN NAMED HAANPAA Former Timmins Young Man Meets Death at McIntyre Mine Last Wednesday. John Haanpaa, a young Finn, who was released from the district jail at Haileybury a week ago after serving a short sentence following lmis convicâ€" tion at Cochrane, â€" has â€" disappeared and the provinceial police are investiâ€" mntmg Haanpaa with two companâ€" ions walked down the railway tracks toward atechford and when about a mile from that place went into the bhsh nearby and has not since been seen. The Montreal river runs elose to the rails at this point and the main road is a short distance on the other side of the tracks. It is thought posâ€" sible that Haanpaa simply took ocâ€" casiton to separate himself from his companions on his release from jail, but the police are taking no chances on the alternative that something may have happened to him either by his act or misfortune or through the act of others, BRUCE MURRAY Of the Canadian Wheat Pool headâ€" quarters at Winnipeg, who will coxâ€" swain the Winnipeg crew which will take part in the Olympic rowing trials at St. Catharines, Ontario, this week. He has coxed a Winnipeg crew to victory at the last three successive Northâ€"West International Regattas. GAUSHEO TO DEATH UNDFR | LOADS OF ROGK IN CHYTE Bornâ€"On Tuesday, July 10th, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Richardson, of the Dome Mines,â€"a daughter. car and died before she could be taken to the Her husband was seriously injured and is not yet out of danger,. The amputation of one leg was necessary in his case. The inâ€" juries sustained by Antura were serâ€" Jjuries sustained DVy Aniura were serâ€" ious, but he is making good recovery in the hospital. Mr. Gibson suffered some minor cuts and bruises and is also suffering from shock. The funeral of the late Mrs. Zigâ€" letto took place from her home, 31 Sixth avenue, on Sunday afternoon and was very largely attended. She had only been marrwd a few months, and special sympathy goes out to the bereaveid husband and other relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Zigletto having been held in the highâ€" est esteem by all who knew them. car and died before she to the Her n hAis Case. \he inâ€" 1 by Antura were serâ€" making good recovery Mr. GHibson suffered ts and bruises and is On Sunday morning at 8 o‘clock, the firemen had a run for a chimney fire, and again at 8.20 a.m. a call to 108 Maple street south for burning stovepipes and chimney. The Orange lodges of the district are celebrating the Twelfth of Jul} at *Cochrant A* nambeér from Timmins and Schumacher went to Cochrane this morning for the ocâ€" ‘asion. â€" The Schumacher Pipe Band is at Cochrane for the day, having been engaged to provide music for the dav,. | CELEBRATING TWELFTH AT COCHRANE THIS DAY HOLLY RECS. EASILY BEAT THE FPOWER CO. LAST NIGHT From The Nugget fyles of 1913, The North Bay Nugget this week reproâ€" duces the following paragraph:â€" *Toâ€" day is the second anniversary of the greatest calamity that ever befell the Temiskaming country for on July 11, 1911, bush fires sweeping across the north country wiped out the towns of South Poreupine and Cochrane, desâ€" troyed millions of dollars worth of mining and town property and took a toll of 75 lives.‘‘ In the Kirkland Lake district, it is likely that the first match will be on Saturday, July 21st between Lake FIRST ONTARIO FODTBALL GUP MATGCH HERE JUL 71 Qualifying Reund for Ontario Cup Porcupine and Kirkland Lake Districts to Play Off In the Poreupine district series the first match will be played at Timmins on Saturday of next week, July 21st, between the Holly Rees. and the Mcâ€" Intyre. In this the Dome drew a bye. On the Lollowing Saturday, July 28th the Dorae will play the winners of the match on July 21st. Shore and Teeckâ€"ughes teams. The Poreupine and Kirkland Lake districts will play off for a winner tco go from the North to play in the Onâ€" tario Cup series. It is likely that th« playâ€"off between Poreupine and Kirkâ€" land Lake will be by ‘home and home games. The winner of the Poreupine series, irrespective of other matehes, will he the holder of the Gallagher cup for the vear. Holly Rees. had no difficulty beatâ€" ing the Power Co. last night at softâ€" ba]l hitting Towers hard and often and scoring practically at will. W. Roberts starred, crossing the plate five times in six times up. Stevens added two more home runs to his total. Platus also got one. L d . Acoctcclud The follo“xné is the seore by innâ€" ings :â€" Batteriesâ€"Platus and Golden ; Towâ€" ers and W. Hardy. The fire wa Developmen Ing is owne Holly Rees. . Pore. Power TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 12TH, 1928 For the benefit of the pupils writing on the H. 8. Entrance examinations, The Advance would say that the teâ€" sults of this examination have not yet been received. As soon as they are received The Advance will let the sueâ€" cessful candidates know in the usual way. TRREATENING FIRE AT / DEPARTMENT WAREHOUSt Blaze at the Northern Development Dept. Storehouse Looks Dangerâ€" ous but Firemen Handle it Well. FOR THOSE WRITING ON ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS® HAILEYBURY CATHEDRAL TO BE REBUILT IN YEAR The second round of the 36â€"hole qualifying round for the Golf elub trophy will be played this Saturday afternoon, Sunday and next Wednesâ€" day afternoon, July 14th, 15th and 18th. All members who played in the lirst round are requested to turn in their cards on any of the above dates so that the complete seores can be made up, and the thirtyâ€"two bost qualify for the elimination â€"contest for possession of the trophy, and championship of the Timmins (Golf Club. Official announcement has been made hy His Lordship _ Bishop Rheaume that the cathedral at Haileyâ€" bury will be rebuilt in the immediate future. The bishop stated that the cornerstone of the new cathedral will be. laid in September of this year and the buildingswill be ready for service by September of next year. The new building is to take the place of the one destroyed by the Central Temisâ€" kaming fire of October, 1922. His Lordship made no_ reference to/, the rebuilding of the hospital at Haileyâ€" bury, so it may be taken for granted that thla is no{ contemplated, despite the fact that rumours have been in circulation recently to the effeet that plans were under way for the rebuildâ€" ing of the Haileybury hospital. yestorday afternoon. The weather was splendid for golf on Saturday afternoon, any complaint which could be made would be that it was rather warm. Sunday was a cold rainy day, and this interfered with the games. Yesterday afternoon was cool, but the rain stayed off until late on the evening. Through play continuing until yesâ€" terday in the first round, it is imâ€" possible to get the scores at the time of going to press. T0 SEORS MAXE HOME RuNs hR In the balance sheet presentedto the shareholders of Moneta Poreupine Mines, Limited, there is shown «ash in bank at $5,966; accounts receiyvâ€" able, $4,005; bond investment with acerued interest $59,568 ; and stock inâ€" vestments, $29,330. Plant and equipâ€" ment is charged at $14,112; developâ€" ment account, $59,157; mining propâ€" erty at $1,000,000, and discount on stock sold $823,962. The only liabiliâ€" ties are the 1,896,100 $1 par value shares issued. The annual meeting of the shareholders will be held at 67 Yonge Street, Toronto, on Friday, July 20, South Porcupine Has Win in Interâ€" esting League Game Here Yesterday. In the Temiskaming Baseball Asâ€" sooiation series (Senior) South Poreuâ€" pine won here from Timmins yesterâ€" day (Wednesday), the seore being 13 to 7. There was a good crowd and an interesting game, with lots of sport and fun in the proceedings. The Timâ€" mins team though still needing pracâ€" tice and coaching is playing ball and promises still better things before the season is over. There was some dissatisfaction with the umpire. it being felt that the South Poreupime team got all the breaks, instead of the weaker team, but as the visitors are always supposed to get the benefit of the doubt the umpire may not have been far out after all. _ Timmins showed up better than in any previous game which is encouraging to all. The outstanding players for Timmins were Derdon, Murphy and Sloan. Derâ€" don and Murphy each made home runs. The lineâ€"up for Timmins was:â€" Murphy, s.s.; Prentice, 2b.; Derdon, I b.; Sloan, 3b.; Thomas, lf.; Towers, p.; Lauzon, c.; Whitney, ef.; Pierce. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MONETA PORCUPINE MINES Mrs. A. D. Wright, of Kapuskasing, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hawley, at Schumacher, and renewing acquaintances in Timmins and disâ€" There was a large and enthusiastic number of members of the Timmins (iolf Club participating in the qualiâ€" fying round for the Golf club trophy, plaved Jlast Saturday, Sunday and Weather Good on Saturday, but Fol lowing Days Not so Good. Play Still in Progress The openâ€"air band concert by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band on Thursday evening last drew a good crowd and all enjoyed the good music provided. An attractive programme of pleasing selections was presented in effective way by the band under the direction of the new leader, Mr. A. PLAY In THE QuaLimng" »ROUND FOn CLuB tRoPHY sUCCESSFUL CONCERT BY BAND ON THURSDAY. he Holly Rees. by a 2â€"1 score on Tuesâ€" day nwht The ll()ll\ lNees. were leading 1 to 0 at ‘halfâ€"time. At the kickâ€"off in the second half very fine headwork was achieved by the Holly Rees. The ball was brought down from centre field by the halves ; then out to Landâ€" ers and back to MeCorry, and then to centre of the goal mouth; with the ball only being Kicked once and that at the kickâ€" uft the rest was done by each man hoddmg the ball. Shaw was robbed by Nloman before he could finish the fine play earried along by real **thead work." Match Featured by Remarkable Kead Work of the Holly Recsin Open ing of Second Half. Dhe Cornish dropped another mateh in the P. D. F. L. series, this time to he Holly Rees. by a 2â€"1 score on Tuesâ€" The Cornish pressea hard and were soon awarded the equalizer when Hligâ€" man put a high one to the goal mouth and Chalmers headed it in. The play was very fast, and an incident happenâ€" ed, which while very funny to those close by, nearly ended in a freeâ€"for all. The incident referred to started when Southcott and MeCorry _ were on the leather, and Southcott slipped in the mud; MeCarry caught hold of him to break his fall, and he slipped himself in doing so;, then Southeott thought he was being unfairly tackled and he slapped MeCorry in the face; MeCorry resented this and went after Southcott. Instead of the other players stopping the mixâ€"up, it looked for a second or two as if all of them would get into it. However, no damage was done, and the match went on in friendlyv way. The Rees. pressed again to get the lead _ and dmmg a bard fime in front of the Cornish net the ball was fouled in the penalty area and Rowe saved the penalty kick by fisting it over. At the other end the Cornish gave Ewart and Johnston a ‘trying time to keep them out. The Rees. got away again and Landers and Mcâ€" Corrvy_ came down. The latter sent has been chosen to serve as Speaker of the British House of Commons, as successor to Rt. Hon. Mr. Whitley, who retired. HOLLY REGS. WIN ANCTHER N THE P.0.F.L. Major M. O‘Halloran and Lance Sergeant A. T. Goudey, both of the Seventh Field Battery, ontreal, wese killed when lightning struck two guns of a field battery while at battery practice at Petawawa camp, near Pemâ€" broke, on Monday afternoon.â€" Sergt. G. Ferry, of the same battery, was seriously burned about the legs and neck. Gunner F. W. Dyson, of the Third Medium Battery, R. C. H. A., Kingston, was killed Sunday night when a stable was struck. CÂ¥ and put in some fine work, and Elâ€" rick ‘had to make a couple of good saves. The Rees. pressed again and while heading the ball Street had the misfortune to break his nose and he had to retire. Cadman dropped back in Street‘s place. It was end to end play during the rest of the match. MeCorry tried another one of his fayâ€" ourite ground shots and struck the upright on the wrong side. In the last minute the Cormsh were around the Rees. area and forced a corner which was kicked and cleared at the whistle. Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All;>â€" Rowe, goal : Street and Sloman, backs; Higman, Southcott and _ Harris, halfâ€"backs; Pettick, Southeott, Cadman, Chalmers and Carroll, forwards. Holly Rees:â€" Elrick, goal;, Ewart and Johnston, backs; Huddleston, Robson and Wood, halfâ€"backs; Landâ€" ers, MeCorry, Shaw, T. Johnston and Potter, forwards. Refereeâ€" R. Wallace, : Linesmen, Leonard and Parker. sOLDIERS KILLED BY LIGHTNING AT PETAWAW A who ;Search Parties Lookmg for Andrew |â€"â€" Taylor, Who Has Been Missing | Since June 28th. Mr. F. H. Ribout, formerly of Timâ€" mins, but now with the Lake Shore Mine at Kirkland Lake, was in town this week arranging for a visit here of the Buffalo Gaiety Orchestra, a noted concert and jazz orchestra reâ€" cently brought to the North and at present in Kirkland Lake. This orâ€" chestra will be at the Melntyre hall for the dance on Friday night, and they have also a special engagement for the Goldfields theatre on Friday and Saturday night, and Saturday matinee July 13th and 14th. The visit of the Buffalo Gaiety Orchestra will generally be considerâ€" ed as a musical treat. While the orâ€" eclhestra presents the latest popular music, including jazz, their speciality is concert music, and they are all muâ€" sicians of high class. The orchestra is under the leadership of Ray Caldâ€" well, of the Gaiety Theatre, Buffalo ; with Louis Quitt, trumpet, recently with Vincent Lopez‘s Statler Hotel orchestra; John Elliott, drums; Maurâ€" ice Lutwack, clarinet and saxaphone; and Norman Tepaz, at the piano. has not ‘been found, although large groups of men have been searching for him for days. . The Advance corresâ€" pondent at Schumacher elsewhere in this issue gives the authentic story of how he came to be missing. Mr. Taylor was for several years proprieâ€" tor of a hotel in Schumacher, later being one of the principals in the esâ€" tablishment of the Killingsâ€"Taylor bus service between Timmins and south Porcupine. He bought the house formerly owned by Mr. L. S. Newton, just below the Queen‘s hotel, Third avenue, and lived in Timmins for some years. He conducted a taxi business here for some time. Later he moved to South Poreupine, and some weeks ago went West to work. He is very popular and highly reâ€" garded all through this district, and all will wish that he will turn up oll right. CONCERT AND NOVELTY ORCHESTRA VISITING HERE addition to the regular pictur gramme. _ The special for t} days is ‘‘Ham and Eggs a Front,‘‘ an amusing comedy ¢ with Uncle‘s Sam‘s blackface diers ‘‘somewhere in France.‘ The annual meeting of the Poreuâ€" pine Poultry and Pet Stock Associaâ€" tion was held in the town hall on Friâ€" day evening last and there was a fair attendance of those interested. The reports for the past year showâ€" ed a successful season. With the (GGovâ€" ernment grant received the association is able to pay all its liabilities and have a balance on hand. Mr. A. Tomâ€" kinson, who has been president of the association for two or three years, and Mr. J. H. Skelly, who has been seeâ€" retary, would not stand for reâ€"elecâ€" tion, finding the calls of the society on their time and effort too onerous. To these retiring officers the associa~ tion owes much of its success. The new officers elected were :â€" Presidentâ€"W. Martin. Secretaryâ€"H. Parnell. Treasurerâ€"L,. MeLauchlan. The new officers are taking hold with enthusiasm and with the support of others interested the association will continue succesful and of service. The musical programme _ at Goldfields Friday and Saturday Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year. Society in Good Financial Condition. news reaching Andrew Taylo is lost in N. cording to has not ‘been MEETING OF PORGCUPINE POULTRY ASSOCIATION FORMER TIMMINS MAN LOST IN NORTH MAKITOBA a very happy evening was enjoyed. Cards and other social pleasures were enjoyed and there was a musical proâ€" gramme of interest. _Refreshments were served during the evening, and this feature, as usual with Oddfellow and Rebekah events was a very pleasâ€" ing part of the evening. There was a big crowd on Tuesday evening for the special social event at which the Timmins Oddfellows obâ€" served the occasion of the 600th meeting of their lodge in Timmins. Oddfellows, Rebekahs, and â€" their friends gathered for the occasion and Noteworthy progress is being made in the erection of the handsome and commod:ous new lodge room and hall building, being erected for the Loyal Order of Moose on Fourth avenue beâ€" tween Cedar and Balsam. ODDFELLCOWS OBSERVE 600TH MEETING HELD HERE ireat regret and anxiety have been sed in Timmins and district by vs reaching here to the effect that drew Taylor, formerly of Timmins, lost in Northern Manitoba. Acâ€" ding to latest reports received he PRICE FIVE CENTS of Timâ€" Shm'e in town sit here