In a mention elsewhere in this is- sue to the ieming of Mr. Mark An- sara to take m er a business in Sault Ste. Marie, reference is made to “M .md A. Ansara,’ ’ This should read, ‘M. and S. Ansara,†the latter, Mr. Sam Ansara being in partnership with Mark Ansara and now having taken over the business here and con- ducting the Golden Hub Cafe since its establishment. ’ MR. SAM AN SARA OWNER OF THE GOLDEN HUB CAFE Ed. Ray was charged with assault causing grievous bodily harm to his sixteen-year-old son, the injury being a wound on the thigh that required several stitches to close. The case developed from a call for the police following a dispute in which the lad was hurt. The police found the boy with a gaping wound in his leg and the. charge followed. The evidence given suggested that during the dis- pute the father attempted to slap the lad across the leg with the flat part of a large lbutcher knife that he had in his hand, but the knife turned in his hand, the sharp edge cutting the boy ’3 thigh. The case was remanded until this afternoon for decision. 1 Three young: men, who recently re- turned from Hudson Bay area where they were prosiweting for‘some. local men. had charges against the man who took them out, claiming wages un- paid. As the dispute was over a ba- lance of money claimed to ‘be due under an agreement, the magistrate said the case was one to be tried by the Division Court and not by the police eourt. The case against Sam WVotnick on a charge uf receiving stolen goods also remanded for a week, as were also the charges against some boys who were accused of stealing the scrap metal that Wotniek was charged with reeeiving. For failing: to take out a. license for a. repair garage in town a man who has recently opened in this line was ï¬ned $10.00 and costs. Four drunks each paid the ordinary ten and costs. Remands were made in two eascs'where the charges were of having liquor in a. public place A visitor to town who admitted ow- nership in this car was ï¬ned $100.00 and costs. A man who paraded in public clad only in his underwear was charged $110.00 and eosts for this form of drunkenness, the vhargo being under- the heard of disorderly conduct. Two cases of keeping liquor for 5310 were remanded for a week, ' a charge against a local man for being drunk in charge of a car, but on ae- vount of the man not being found to he served the case was laid over. An- nther case on the docket for reckless driving also goes over to next week for the same reason. ‘ At the police court. here this week six men were ï¬ned $10.00 and costs each for speeding, the police being determined to step dangeréns driving in town, whether from speed, reckless- ness or drunken drivers. There was SIX ï¬l’EElEflETir‘IEB ‘ AI’ . PfllIBE llflllï¬I IHIS WEEK Charge of Being Drunk in Charge of Car Pending. Other Cases Before Court Here Many subjects of interest and i111- }1111't1m1'1- to the North 11111111 Will l11e~lw~ tom the 111111>ti11g Among tl1‘1- resolu- tiouq to l)(‘ dealt with will be 11111.1 from 'limmins lioa1'1l oi 11111111 urgingr tlw t‘rovornmont to musidm the building of tho proposed lwlt line 01. 11111115 for the North, as 11 11111-11ss111'v and dash- able aid to lumbering. mining and settlement, and also as a valuable ad- dition and attraction tor tourist t1 111111. gerald and G. A Maedonald left on the early morning train today for the afternoon anti evening sessions. It is expected that Hon. \Vm. Finlayson and Hon. J. S. Martin, of the, Ontario Cabinet, will be present for the meetâ€" ing†though neither the minister of" Lands and Forests nor the Minister of Agriculture when heard from last week could give a definite promise that they would be able to be present, but both said that if it were at all pos- sible they would visit Haileybury tor the occasion A similar promise was received from Mr. Geo. \V. Lee, chair- man o't' T. NJ). Railway Commis- sion Today (Thursday) the N tario Associated Boards 0 hohï¬ng their quarterly Haileybury. Represent the various hoards of tr: North Land are in attenda t). Langdon, president. of t U. Lzmgdon, pres board of trade, Ivt’t yesterday to for the meeting. Some Delegates from Timmins Left Yesterday to Attend the Meeting. Two Minister's Expected to be Present. Aï¬ï¬ï¬‚flliflffl BflAflflB INT SESSIUN AI HAIIEVBUBV Vol. XIII. No. 30. o .A ‘u’u’u’u’u’ «'oo'u'u'oo'oo'u'n' O. 00.... C O... 3.6.5.."Axxasu .2?†3?". Paid Circulation Last Week 2707 Representative ds of trade < 1 attendance. dent. of the T and Mr. Hat motm to Hai \Iessrs. U. ( Mauidmmld derlmte promlsc 3 able to be present: if it were at all pos- 'isit Haileybur)’ for imilar promise was. att .aile 01' th' .3ha\\ Thnnï¬n Inn 31'!) 1de bovm yhury 0n 8138 at 'um 11C In referring to the ladies’ golf in last week‘s issue The Advance men- tioned play as being for the Mrs. Brigham Cup. This should have been the Mrs. Knox Cup, this latter being the trophy played for. go on to Kirkland Lake to attend the presentation of the club charter to the Kirkland Lake Kliwanis. It. is in- tended ‘also to visit. other Kiwanis clubs in the North, as well as other centres of interest. If the weather and the roads are favourable the motorcade will likely come on to Tim- mins, but as noted in The Advance last week the bad condition of a part of the Ferguson highway has greatly discouraged the idea of attempting to visit this section by motor. During the past week, however, the road has been greatly improved, both by the work done on it and by the diï¬erence in the weather, and if the next week this improvement continues, it mav be possible for the motorcade to come through to Timnnns as originally planned. The Kiwanis motorcade from the South to this North Land, as planned last year as a sort of return trip for the Northern Ontario motor crusade that. opened the Fermison highway last year, will leave the South on \Vednesday next. That day it is planned to drive to North Bay where they will pass the evening. On Thursday they expect to the. in Co- balt for the noon meeting: of the Coâ€" balt Kiwanis Cliib. They will later KIWANIS MOTORCADE TO LEAVE SOUTH, WEDNESDAY \Vedne’sday evening of next week the Canadian Legion are putting on another special dance in the M0111â€" tyre hall, Sehumaeher. This dance is being given in response to direct re- quest from a. number of dance lovers who found the last event by the Le- gion so plea-sing that they urged the committee to stage one more this sum- mer. It had been the intention to forego all further Legion dances to next. fall, but the persistent requests for one more resulted eventually in the committee ar'anging for the one on \Vednesday evening next, Aug“ 1st, in the LVIelntyre Reerqrtion hall. All attending this dance. may be sure of a good time. The music “ill be by 'l'ommy Stephens" and his noted Red .Iaekets orchestra. Special novelties will be on the programme, ineludin‘: lueky number waltzes, streamer lucky number dance, and an extra special to be announeed on the, floor of the hall on the evening: of the. dance. CANADIAN LEGION DANCE ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT NEXT Mr. J. (‘r. Lothbri ()ntzu'in Progresshw Party Reached Timmins Thursday Evening Last. Welcomed by Board of Trade Representa- tives and Others. of the best 01d Cmmtry MEMBERS or Pnnnmssl PflflW wsml an _. 7‘... . or . Kl. .x....,a ..n.i,r.\ ya. - poV luv .l:.lx.|t .I‘\ . ==l==|€sl=3l=uli= 401V ml Rochdalo, (.‘l- '1 Olympic Sport :\ FAMUFS SPORTSMAN Lothln'id Known 1'12111'11131 11 ssoviatiml )1'1511101) hfilth’l lho Bri- of HM 1.5 011(- m the The tax bills this year are in a new? and improved form and give a large amount of the kind of easily un- derstood information that the average ratepayer likes to know. The details of the rates are shown as well as other information. The bills are designed for use in the new cash register ma- chine being installed. This machine wlil stamp each bill showing the in~ stalments paid. The taxes this year. as in the past few years, are payable in two instal- ments. The first instalment is due on August 9th. After that date 5 per cent. penalty will be added to due taxes. The second instalment is due on Oct. 4th and after that date there will be a 5 per cent. penalty added. The penalty is worth saving, and so all tax payers should note that they have only a couple of Weeks before the first. instalment will be required. The taxes this years are lower than since about 1923. The rate for gen- eral purposes and debentures is '28. 75 mille. The rate for school pur- poses for separate school supporters is 32 mills. The public school rate on the tax sheet is 20.1 mills. This means that public school supporters pay 48.85 mills, while separate school sup- porters pay 60.75 mills. The tax notices for the year are going out. this week, and most people will find the amounts due more easy to meet- than last Year. The reduetion in the rate, together with the fact that very few increases in assessment have been made this year, will make the taxes a lot easier on most people. Tax Notices are Now Being Sent Out. Last Instalment Due on October 4th. Aeeorrling to (lespatehes this week from Haileybury, for the first. time since before the disastrous fire of Oc- tober, 1922, all of the, priests of the Roman Catholic diocese of Hailey- hury are gathered together this week in their annual retreat. The retreat will last for four days, and about 60 priests, from all parts of the exten- sive (lioeese, under Bishop Rheaume, are assembled for the occasion. The retreat is b'tieing held in the new con- vent. ereeted during the past. year, and whieh is available for the inirpose in the summer months. in recent years, owing to laek of suitable aeeommoda- tion at any one point for all elergy who would part-ieipate, the eustom has been for the priests to gather at two eentres. and it is seven years sinee all were together in a retreat. AUBUBT 9 [A51 llflV fflfl HBSI TAX INSTMMENT ANNUAL RETREAT THIS WEEK OF DISTRICT P The Timnlins Senior Baseball team nix: 1'. inning favour l:_, .m- good sportsmanship shown in sticking to the game despite persistent defeats. So far this season they have not won a single game but they still are in the ring and cheerful over it. At Schumacher last night the McInt-yres had no difficulty in trimming Tim- mins, the score being 11 to 2. MCINTYRE BASEBALL TEAM {REPORT OF FIGHT TO BE ADDS ONE MORE VICTORY; GIVEN AT BOTH EXCHANGES ()n A'Iondav e1ening about seven place of importance tor himself by 0 ’eloek, AIr. Ralph \V. Robbins, mech- his abilitv and integritv, having the anical engineer in charge of all sur- highest standing both at the mine face operations at the Hollinger AIine,‘ and in the town. In addition to his 1111s seized with a heart attack as he other duties, he was recently ap- was returning home with the even- pointed townsite 111a11ager here. ing’s mail. He dropped near thel For some time past AIr. Robbins corner at I'ifth 111e11ue and Tamarack health gave his tamilv and friends street. Dr AI001e was on the segue. little concern but he lost no time almost i1111nediatel1',but Mr RohbinsiImn his duties until Monday, when had passed be1ond medical skill or! he felt 111111 ell enough to remain home. help. The sudden death of: Mr. Rob- iToaard evening he felt much im- bins (211110 as a decided shock to alllpim ed and belie1ed he was better tho knew him. He was wit1 ‘el1 311s e1 enina,1 came. 1111111111 in the town and district ha1-i 110 Is sum 11 ed b1' 11. 111do11.111d t11o int» lJOOII with the I'lnllingor since ‘SUHS, as “Cll 118 {1- l’)I‘()tllCI‘ 3112]). [\1 1911’ 1, and he was esteemed 11nd pupa-I Rot,bbi11s f1‘1’1'1‘11erl1' manager of the tar with all 11110 knew him. ()I' quiet iilullinger and three sisters resident and unassuming: disposition, the late. â€I (lllf'lgo. To these the deepest A111. liot'l‘ibins enjoved 11 1'er1' wide cir sympathy of all will be extended at (111.1 of t'riends he 1ause of his 1.1'e11i11lithis time l t'riendlv disposition and his 11 nietl â€10 bod1 “db Shipped to liif’llldlld eoo l~ nature. He will be 1'01'1' 11'i(lely:1’111k, near Chicago, Illinois on 'Iues- 1111111111101]. (1111' 1norni110. AIrs.Robbi11s11nd son,i t The late R. W. Robbins was born J11(k left 011 the same train for High-1 in Chicago, Illinois, forty-eight years land Park. There were met at T9- 211:0. He was a graduate of Cornell route by Mrs. Robbins’ mother and [Kniversit'v and had a ‘brilliant schol- AII‘. P. A. Ro‘bbins. Interment was astie :areer, both in his studies anddnade at Highland Park, the funeral as an athlete. He was stroke on thels ‘OI‘ViPPS being“ held to-day (Tl’llll's- Cornell crew that made the record claw held for 27 years and only brokenl ()thcials ot the Iiolline'er and other this year. He was prominent in two friends of the late Mr. Robbins gath- of ("'ornell’s honour societies, and ered at the station here to pay their was a member of one of the out- last respects. The flag at the Hol~ standing: fraternities of the college. linger was flying at Half-mast in hon- Sinee coming to Tinnnins ï¬fteen our of one of the most valuable and! years ago Mr. Robbins has made a popular 111e1nbers of the staff. 1 t ago. Ho was 21‘ 93%| University and had . astic :arcor, both in as an athlvto. Ne w Cornell crew that; 1 held for 27 years; a this year. He was 1. of ("'m'noll’s 1101mm bins came who knew corner of Fifth avenue 1 street. Dr Moore was almost- immediately, but had passed beyond me hvlp. The sudden death TIMMINSt ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 26TH, 1928 Popular Citizen of Timmins for Fifteen Years Overtaken by Heart Attack Near the Corner of Fifth Avenue and Tamarack Street. Funeral Being Held at Highland Park, Illinois, To-day. Mr. Ralph W. Robbins Passe/S“ Away Suddenly on Monday ~ in charge of all sur- . at the Hollinger Mine, 11 a heart attack as he home with the: even- He dropped near the '. avenue and Tmnarack PRIESTS Mine, as he is a feat worthy of mention, the rid- ing from Timmins to Cobalt oi bi- c3cles is still more 11ote33o1'th3' and requires even more skill and sta3ing po33 er. Har3"e3 Webb and (arl Johns him the distinction of being the first 03 clists to make this trip, but it is likel3 that as the roadway 13 im- proved and the wonders in scenery and interest along the route is more generally known, bicycling from Tim- mins to Cobalt and to other Southern towns will become quite popular. .llarvey \Vebb and Carl Johns, two of the local Bay Scouts, left Timmins on Monday morning at. 6 am. on a trip to Cobalt on bicycles. They ar- rived in Cobalt on Tuesday at 8 pm, after a very interesting trip. So far as known this is the ï¬rst trip by bicycle for so long a distance in this North Land. \Vhen a young man from Toronto made the trip to Timâ€" mins some weeks ago by motor cycle, thgsc in a position to know said that this was the real test of the roads in the North. An automobile could make its was,“ through roads that would hold up a motor cyclist. Per- haps, it would not only be a real test of the passable condition of the roads but also a genuine trial of the sta- mina of the motor cyclist. Since then several motor cycles have come through to the North from Southern Ontario, ard, of course, there are the men of the motor cycle patrol of the provincial police using motor cycles regularly now on these North Land roads. If the making of a long trip. over North Land roads by motor cycle! Two Boy Scouts Have Interesting Trip This Week Over Northern Roads. Dr. Fogg. ’S. R. McCoy won from Jas. 'l‘odd. John Knux wun l’mm D. (.‘rnigio. Harry Fuko wun from lCuEl. Hill. The second round will be played this week. The winners of tho "first mund will be drawn. this making four matvlws tn he played during: this week MAKE mu m TiMMM m mum on mcvcus \ (umplete 1epo1t. of the t’itrht he- t\\“u:':1T1111ne_\ Hid Heenm \\ 111 he re- ceived 0v er thei1 prnate \1 iz‘es hx both A. 13.1 \onsey 6: (,0. and Homer L. Gibson CO. This ring battle 1s rous- ing much interest. in town and the re.- ports received éby the brokerage houses will be appreciated as usual. Most. airï¬â€˜favouring Tunney in the battle, but. the Ne“ Zealander Heeney also has his backers here...» RESULTS OF FIRST ROUND CLUB TROPHY MATCHES The first round for possession of the Gulf (‘luh Trophy, emblematie ol' the ellampionship ut' the 'I‘immins Gulf Club was played during the past week. The following are. the results of the first round. S. \Vuokey won from H. Garner. Stokes won from C. (l. Kemsley. A. \V. l’iekering \Vnn l'mnl C. (1. \VIlliznns. Ofï¬cials ot the lzlollinger and other friends 01' the late Mr. Robbins gath- ered at the station hele to pay their last iespmts. The flag at the Ho]- linger was flying at Half-mast in hon- our of one of the most valuable and popular members of the staff. iu (‘liieagm To these the deepest avmpntliy uf all will be extended at this' time. The body was shipped to Highland Park, near Chicago, Illinois on Tues- day n'mrning. Mrs. Robbins and son, .lm'k left on the same train fof High- lzmd Park. There were met at T9- rmite by Mrs. Robbins" mother and Mr. P. A. Ro‘bbins. Interment was made at Highland Park, the funeral serviees being held tn-day (Thurs- Hudsnn mm Hum \\' The assistance of the police is sought to prevent and punish this sort. of mean theft which is a serious mat- ter for the airmen. There are caches of this kind all over the North Land. One of these caches is located as far North as Hudson Bay. ‘ ‘With the usual August ï¬re hazard coming on,†said Captain Maxwell “It. is easy to see what we are up cover and wellvvf iTHRATHTESH against. These caches are under cover, and well looked, and any one who breaks into them realizes quite well that he is committing a serious offence.†Reports made to the provincial 1;)olice by Capt. WV. {Roy Maxwell, director of the Ontario Government air service, are to.the effect that the various caches of gasoline in the remote sections of the North are be- ing rifled and the gasoline stolen. The latest theft was at the Nagagami Lake cache where the entire lot on hand was carried away. On another occasion two pilots of the service landed from patrol with gas tanks pretty well exhausted. Much to their dismay they found the expected cache broken into, and contents gone. The result was they had to walk from 15 to 20 miles under great difï¬culties to the railway line, and from a station there telegraph headquarters to send another “ship†in with the required fueL GASOLINE STOLEN FROM ONT. AIR FORCE CACHES. A fire of small proportions but of huge -}’.ossihilities ocvurred this morn- ing about 3 o’clovk in a room in the Courtemanche Bloek. The fire. got its start from the occupant smoking in bed, a spark igniting the bedclothes. Constable Orr smelled the smoke and notified the fire brigade. Prompt measures soon killed the fire, but not before $50.00 worth of damage had been done and the occupant of the rooin suffering: a badly burned hand. 'l‘he enps and ntlier prizes given by the Canadien (lluh in their recent St. John the Baptist day celebration are. now (in display in the window of J. '1‘. Hefferman ’5 store, where they have been arranged by Mr. A. Dalpe, who was one 01‘ the (‘tHltl‘i-lHItOI'S tn the eups and prizes. Anyone wishing to see these handsnme trophies should see the display at the store. The prizes will be distributed at the euehre. in St. CANADIEN CLUB PRIZES NOW ON EXHIBITION HERE Friends in 'l‘innnins 11ml tlislriet will (leeply regret the tart that all el‘l'ol'ts to loeute Andrew Taylor, l'1'n‘1nerl_\' of Tinnnins, who has been lost in the hush north of The Pas, Man, have ‘proved unsuccessful so far. As Il()lC(l by The Advance’s South Porcupine eorresl‘iondent, Mr. Taylor’s brother has returned from the West where he was assisting in the search. 'l‘rnees were found of the missing man, «but these traces could not. be followed through. There is still a possibility that the missing man has been able to maintain himself until he has renehed some 1-.21l1in or other help and shelter. It is recognized, however, that these are only‘remote ehunees. 0'39 of Jack Hmmnell’s airplanes is still keepinlr up the se- neh for traces of the missing 1nIL-dIId it is under- stood that efforts will he routinued for the present or until he is dizSCOV- er.e(l He has been missinn in the huskh now for about tour \\ eeks. ' SMOKING IN BEDâ€" Search for Former Timmins Man Lost in Bush North of The Pas, Mani- toba, Still Unsuccessful. FAM(',)I'S AC". Dame Ellen Torry, tress died at her 1 week. aft 01' an iHm duation. ' HHFES fMllNB FUR THE SAFETY [If ANIW TflVlflfl HAND BADLY BURNED A("i RIISS DL-Al) 1'1'), famous British At:- Iwr 1101110 in Kent last illness of some months furnu‘l'ly 0f lost in thv Man, have As noted Farm, Mountjoy, and the staff of The Advance took opportunity of the m:- casion to show their regard by a rare;- entation and address. Mr. and Mrs. Duff were presented by The Advanee staff with a handsome silver tea ser- vice, as well as innumerable gwnd Wishes for many more anniversaries. Mr. Duff, with the exception of a year or so, spent on the farm in Monntjoy, has been superintendent of the mechanical department of The Advance since the early part of 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Duff have been resi- dents of the North Land for 20 years. They were married at ’Mtali, South- ern Rhodesia, Africa, on July 22nd, Sunday, July 22nd, was the twenty- fifth anniversary 0f the marriage of Mr. an_d_ Mrs, H. Duff, of Haewwr OBSERVED TWENTY-FIFTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY 2 Many friends in Timmins and dis- trict will the pleased to hear that L0- rcn‘zQ Zigolette and Angelo Antura, â€"the two men seriously hurt on July 6th, when the motor cycle on. which they were‘riding, and a motor car driven by James Gibson, of South Porcupine, crashed together on the South Porcupine-Timmins road near the cemetery,~â€"~are now making good progress to recovery. The inquest into the death of Mrs. Zigolette, who was riding in the side-carng “19 motor cycle at the time of the Nick dent, has been adjourned from week to week becauge of the inabilit} ot‘ the two injured men to give evidence at the inquest. At a session of the coroner’s jury at South Porcupine the evidence of 'Dr. M‘cLaren was taken some days ago. The doctor said he was at the hospital within ten min- utes of the time the three patients arrived. Mrs. Zigolette never rc- gained consciousness. Her skull was fractured, her leg brokt I. in two places, her jaw injured, and other in- juries sustained. Zigolette, her hus- band, had a broken leg, which later had to be amputated. The doctor said it would be a couple of weeks yet before Zigolette could give eviv dence to the jury. Angelo Antura like Zigolette, was badly tbruised and cut, but was not so seriously injured. He would the well enough in a week or so to give evidence, the doctor thought. Statements had been taken from both men in the hospital by the authorities in case anything should happen to them. These statements were not presented to the coroner’s jury as it was preferred to get the story from the men themselves when they could appear. The inquest was adjourned for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Zigolette, who were only married a few months, were living at 31 Sixth avenue, Timmins, at the time of the accident, and had been out for a~trip on the motor cycle, Antnra zwcompanying them. Likely Another Couple of Weeks Before Lorenzo Zigolette Able to Appear at Inquest. ANUTHEHJ flflJflUflNMENT [if INUUESI M SMITH [NI] Qualifying Round This Week for Porcupine Area. Classy Football Expected. H851 MATCH IN flNIAfllfl [1UP SERIES UN EMUHUAV Foot-hall enthusiasts are luuking forward with keen anticipatiun to the match on Saturday of this week between the Holly Rms and the Mc- .Intyre in the qualifying round for the Porcupine district. in the Ontario Foot-hall Cup series. The winuen of Saturday '5 match that. team drawin game will '}w 01‘ week. Anuust 4th PRICE FIVE GEN TS match will play the oatyiiziffixffftr . m wan 933.53 x g 33* O “woo o 2707 Dome latter next