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â€" PREMIER DRURY SPMAKS t New uorrd Pouc _ IHEâ€" PORCUPINE ADVANCE %i;;"Xew Liskeard, the P was the only centre in the North Land officia Premier E. C. Drury tour last week of the 1 Aceordingly the (Prem that he was visiting the be could understand at eountry, its needs an YÂ¥es! _ On the tour the Tremier was Aacâ€" companied by his wife, his three chilâ€" dren and his sisterâ€"inâ€"law. _ There will be general regret that more of his relatives were not able to take in such a fine excursion, as it wouldn‘t cost flg a cent. ‘ 2 New Liskeard there was the big 'F&;i'mers' picnic, or the Farmers‘ Big picnic, as the case may be, on Saturâ€" day last. iProf. Sharp was chairman of this event and the special speakers included Premier Drury, Dr. Stevenâ€" to get ° more revenue . Irone: EP16 mines and forests of this country. Earlier this year the Premier dealt a nasty blow to the prospects of the mining camps by that ‘‘more revenâ€" ue‘‘ idea of his. His proposal to tax the mines out of existence frightened away capital and seriously set back the eamps of the North Land in the matter of development and progress. The mining and pulp and lumber inâ€" dustries of the North Land are the mainstays of this country. _ Without them, there wouldn‘t be enough farâ€" amers left to hold a picnic. The,. prosâ€" perity and development of this counâ€" try rest absolutely on the wellâ€"being of the mines and the pulp and timber industries. The attitude of the iPreâ€" mier that the mines have only one purpose and excuse for being,â€"the providing of ‘‘more revenue"‘ for the people of the south to squander,â€"is doing more than any one single factor to retard the development of the Norâ€" th Land. At present the mines are bearing all they can reasonably be expected to stand,â€"much more than their fair shareâ€"of taxation. The ‘Threats of anything further in the way of taxation is by no means the avay to draw the ‘*closer coâ€"operation of the residents of the North.""‘ In aAll the mining camps of the North, the prosperity of each and every man in the community rests directly on the success of the mines. The mines canâ€" wt be injured without injury to every *san in the district, even the settlers for miles around. Consequently, if Mr. Drury is sincere in his expressed dlesire for ‘*teoâ€"operation," if he beâ€" ‘jigi‘es in anyvthing like a fair, square deal, if he does not wisit his regime Asks Coâ€"operation of North. ‘‘More Revenue‘‘ from Mines, etc. No 7 Extension Now of T. & N.O. farmers . pienmic at New duskeard toes give one a great understanding of the North Land. The Premier had on his kidding shoes. He begged for closer eoâ€"operâ€" ation from the residents of the Norâ€" th, and almost in the same breath said that he (the Government) was going to get ‘‘more revenue‘‘ from the mines and forests of this country. Norti Lan( of that ‘‘n attempt to of the No: " more revenut eonniry will h. head and pros :f%l’log as alway: perity resulting nasiness wia) fair, square mines will de in the end } ?331 galk :mem w ont.: ‘I extravagant spendin fi'fifll He did not todefend any ext #ard to the North, gmp nere. C‘lhis is where the mone] is supposed to come from. This i the Premier‘s land of ‘‘More Reven ms,. . (gen LA 'fi.’gfids **More #ound engraved C W im eve pu 10US \ the Vol VI â€"No. 29 a W AsS 1OX Us fant spending ol He did not have aid any extrava rem ere 18 ; ernmeé H« deve 1t de eckiessiy spen{ sDet W He 1€ en on rremiet Revenue [hbe â€" Premer and erstand the North half a day at a New Liskeard does reniet trom the mines. essed his deligh Liskeard. He re ie â€" Premierâ€" an nect and me‘â€" manma, and n the industries in an intelligent vill find that by treatment â€" the )@t t armer‘s 1Lown, in this part of ially visited by on his alleged ( o on north country. ier suggested n North.‘‘ In of the North, and every man directly on the e morth so firstâ€"hand inct n orth side W it M LV dies 1e uis min accu n e money wil} be D rovern n Or 1( ontir egqime whole monâ€" C sn an TOS at to It access to the 1 the way during tremely encout WORK ON ROAD TRROUGH SHAW TOWNSHIP STARTED Townships and Mines Paying Half the Cost, Government the Other Half. tin Many promising properties will be served. Indeed, almost at the start the road goes through what one man humorously terms as, the *‘ famous Pletch Claims.‘"" But further along it touches near other properties proâ€" bably. more promising, if not so wideâ€" ly known in the Camp. PThis new road should eertainly be of . material advantage in assisting the developâ€" ment of Shaw Township. At present there is a road running along part of the boundary between Shaw and Deloro from South Poreuâ€" pine. â€" The idea is to improve this road, and run the new branch from the Tommy James claims agross Shaw as aforementioned. ‘The (Government has agreed to pay half the cost and the Township and the mines interestâ€" ed are paying the other half. ® EXPRESS COMPANY HOLDING CONSIGNMENTS OF LIQUOR n _ Acting in accordance with instruetâ€" ions from headâ€"office to the effect that all liquor coming by express and not delivered before midnight July 18th should be held until further orders, the local express office is holding some 15 or 20 cases of liquor in the office here. Maybe some of the consignees are not sore at this attitude of the express companies! Several of those having liquor come in here went to the police yesterday when they found that they could not get their valuable lifeâ€"saving fluid. _ They found . the police attitude far morereasonable and humane. [The police, acting on the instructions of the license inspectâ€" or, were willing to allow a couple of days‘ grace for the delivery of liquor in all cases where good citizens reâ€" ceived express consignments around the 18th. It was felt that anything else would be a decided hardship, ceived express consignmen the 18th. It was felt that else would be a decided with proper justification. those affected had orderec anuor a week or more ago quor a weel them two or liquor was : on its way _ of the nineteé riv ex} Ha ani W WH vince is understood to T. & N.0. exten rane would not b the present trade vith proper justification. _ Most of hose affected had ordered their liâ€" mor a week or more ago, some of hem two or {hree weeks ago. _ ‘The iquor was in consignment and well m its way here before the darkness f the nineteenth dawned. â€" The local ‘xpress office, however, felt that the rders of headquarters must be obâ€" erved and so no cases of liquor were )btainable here yesterday, though arâ€" iving within the lecal time. It is y the expreé usiness all ith, / But to get back on the road ew road. as already noted, is t haw Township from west â€"to [any promising properties w ran Work orth D 11 indoury W IT ect e out of OT )e rrOUl Oll€ Premier Drurs On J 1 guve 11 one N W e a road through Shaw This road will run from James claims in Deloro extension north of Coen:â€" not be gone on with unti trade depression was over a Iat rand eneral td ch this liquor thus companies. It‘s ; way thouch. dnesda \ windst anary, 10400.00 is week on rom west 10 ..east. properties. will be m( ammins, south Porâ€" ity, Connaught, Iroâ€" irane, Cobalt, Kirkâ€" few more places and ‘th Land, forget that ‘ delusion about the n legal time. e number of from last ni L rt H n( m i _ prevalel roughout t a â€" barn o# know what is to cross vers fron n cn cast cU sa( ne 1€ TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20th., 1921. zt.' Timmins ames in or #*Form II to Form 11L Honoursâ€"12 per cent. or overâ€"Fred. Auer, Ervi Kari, Florence Kendall, Philip Daâ€" her, Hilda Kinnari,â€" Thomas, Lawâ€" rence, Dorothy Dodge. Passâ€"60 per cent. to 75 per cent.â€"Selina Moses, George Hawley, Joseph Peters. Form I to Form II.. Honoursâ€"75 per cent.. and overâ€"Izilda Martin, Simie Kyllonen, Ingrid Hakala, Magâ€" gie Cole, Beatrice MeCracken, Evelyn Carson. Passâ€"Gladys Hughes, 71 per cent; Willie Roberts, 65 per cent. 4 BIG ORE BODY INDICATED AT PREMIER PAVMASTER Very Consistent Work Being Done on Property. Development at 200 Foot Level Very Promising Successful Pupils in High School Work at Timmins School. Besides the big producing mines‘of the Porcupine Camp one of the most consistent operations now being conâ€" ducted in the Dome section is the work now well under way at the Preâ€" mier Paymaster (Mines, This company is one of the most active of the newer mines that have reâ€"opened this year and work is being pushed in the underground developâ€" ment at the 200â€"foot level. The main crossâ€"cut at â€" this â€"level from the No. 1 shaft is now in over 180 feet to the south and an ore body 100 feet wide of low grade ore has been partially opened up. This «rossâ€" cut is being continued to reaca the contact on the foot wall of the ore bod‘v. PROMOTION LST OF THE GONTINUATION SCROO "The devéelopment being done by the Premier Paymaster (Mines is of great importance to that section of the camp dying south and west of the Dome Mines, and their development is being watched with keen interest by mining men of the Distriet. EUCHRE AND BOX SOCIAL THURSDAY EV‘G, JULY 28th. A Euchre and Box Social will be held in the Finlander Hall on Thursâ€" day evening of next week, July 28th, commencing at 8 p.m. â€" ‘The event will be under the auspices of the Ladies of Charity which is a complete guarantee that it will be a wellâ€"conâ€" ducted and pleasant event. â€" There will be good music for the oceasion, and refreshments will be served. All who wish to enjoy a pleasant social evening and at the same time support a worthy organization should make a special note of the date and the event MEDICAL HEALTH OFFICER ADVISES:**BOIL THE WATER" MR. H. C. McDONALD WINS 2nd. MONTHLY MEDAL HANDICAP. As will be noted by the advertiseâ€" ment elsewhere in this issue, the Meâ€" dical Health Officer advises the boilâ€" ing of dll water before using. â€" This is advised as a precaution, and all in town will do well to follow the sugâ€" gestion. [The freedom enjoy d by Timmins from serious epidemics has undoubtedly: been due in large meaâ€" sure to the good work of the M.H.O. Dr. Moore always Jays emplasis on the advantage of taking precautions to avoid illness, rather than having the trouble of fighting illness when it arrives. In the ease of the advice We match and next Satur M.H.O Un( een D Diaved m m. sIarp. H. Garner vs. J. D. Keeley vs. D. 4 C. G. Wiliams vs J. MW. Wray vs. 4 W . Johnstone W. H. Woylie R. Lally vs. J n keeping down tne CH. rders peculiar to summeé 1 the waten!t WThe advice 1.O. is always worthy of 1€ H 11 H. B1 ‘a wn ib "I mMS owIn on 1 la NT 1e( ike da V ro} nery U ist asa turd MeDonald d second &# is the Promotion dast ontinuation School, the r of merit:â€" Form 1IL. Honoursâ€"73 wverâ€"Fred. Auer, Ervi serve W ate mon t the . G. Adams. ‘s. D. Mackie s. J, M. Bo W . Foge. tip _ and thu; wn the chanece )ve Plav 10U H. ( Wil av T( 11 1] 11 meda n L the advict ill would d« owing TL was W iMt.: Ar. M W MceDonald >Ow ery rouUnd acct of S playe )1 time ind at VC W M O 1 OI 1€ WV been getting in some practice recentâ€" ly, so the Falls will need to hurry some if their idea is to start out with a win. iOn account of the town leaâ€" gue at Iroquois Palls, the Falls alâ€" ways has the advantage in District ball, the town leagiue schedule providâ€" ing ample practice of the snappy kind as well as developing new players. [roquois Falls usually has three or four teams, none of them to be sneezâ€" ed at, and from these local aggregaâ€" tions they select their town team for the district games. It‘s a great adâ€" vantage all right, but one for which the Falls only deserves credit. It is within the reach of any and all of the other towns in the District League if they only show interest and enthusiâ€" Timmins Baseball team, wit ber of enthusiastic fans, is at Falls toâ€"day (Wednesday) % first game with that oldâ€"time rival in the revised District Timmins has a good team ; doubling of the schedule. _ Timmins has now four games with each of the other two teams, Cochrane and Iroâ€" quois Falls, two at home and two aâ€" way in each case. [Foâ€"day Timmins is at the Falls, and on Auguast 3rd, the Falls will be here. _ The other two [roquois Falls games are on Septeimâ€" ber 7th at the Falls and on September 14th here. _ Timmins has won from Cochrane here, and goes to Cochrane on Tuesday of next week. Cockhrane comes here again on August 10th and Timmins goes to Cochrane on August 24th. Oldâ€"Time Baseball Rivals Have First Meet at the Falls. asm enou 1nhe game L Falls and Tin with specia! in If it turns out exhibition of contested, it Baseball Leaei Paliis and@ limmins is Deing watched with specia! interest by baseball fans. [f it turns out, as expected, a snappy exhibition of good _ball and keenly contested, it will send the District Baseball League away with a bang. As noted last week, the withdrawal of the Mcelntyreâ€"Dome team from the District series resulted in a reâ€"arâ€" rangement of the list of games and a doubling of the schedule. _ Timmins has now four vames with each of the Cochrane has a firstâ€"class baseball team, and will certainly have to be réckoned with in the League, though on account of oldâ€"time neighborly riâ€" valry special interest will be shown here in all the Iroquois Fallsâ€"Timmins eames. TIMMINS PLAYS FALLS TOâ€"DAY 1X DISTRICT GAKME POLICE COURT COLLECTED NEAR $900.00 LAST WEEK. Nearly $900.00 ($840.00 and costs to be exact) was the amount collected last week by means of the Timnmins Police Court, the lawâ€"breakers helpâ€" inz out the finances of the town to this extent, thanks to the efforts of the Chief and his police force. _ The biggest contribution was ‘Otto Hoapâ€" anan, who gave $500.00 and costs for keeping liquor for sale. ~‘Otto got in 14 gallons of 65 overproof aleohol on Jualy 4th, and the police camped on his trial and the trail of that strong stuff. On the O9th they found that aâ€" bout: 6 gallons of the precious stuff was gone, while there had been a dot of visitors at the shack where Oito heid the antiâ€"dry goods. In his deâ€" fence ‘Otto claimed that the most of the stuff must have leakedâ€"away. The police, however, said not the "kind of leak that Otto wished the court to beâ€" lieve. After the evidence was all in, the Magistrate made the fine as notâ€" nISs 1 stuff bout was myivester Pusaca being drumk in a pi fine of $100.:00 and muUC 4 Lere town and tion had at this p tended programme of proceedin as a result Bill pulled Panch assault, Thursday, Magistrate son fined ‘Panchuk $20.00 and and Panckhuk thinks wedding mighty expensive affairs for a eerned. 14 rea 2oi Mrs. M eV @re n 11 D¢€ ame toâ€"day between d Timmins is being cial interest by base U werd leckie who Keps a DO. 8 Third Avenue was costs faor not keepit 116 en reat time. cular wed: ‘red Paneh alt U at oidâ€"time bas ed District Le;: rood team and weddit ‘as, on a cnharge public place, drew n r not keeping condition. â€"~H. ar offence dre Sanitary Insp t1 )e11 W1 D No 11 () 1 U( 1 1€ non were Bill| enterta . _ Bill and | tists w on the inâ€"| ences edings and | in add nchuk for| ones. ate Atkinâ€"| be diff 1€ centiy 10.00 n a num Lroquois cOr ~ t basebs 11 boarding vas fined 1ea 9 1t oyuois Their | Timmins and South Porcupine Teams l to Contest in Water Game. 200 .00 C 11 Dra the ul Ki 11 C toI 1 rC programme C special notice races, swimn divine eonte etc. day Unusual interest is being shown throughout the district in the first anâ€" nual regatta to be held at the Mattaâ€" gami River on Wednesday next, July 27th, under théauspices of the Timâ€" Another special will be the Water Polo Match. _ Timmins Las a Water Polo team that thinks it can beat all comers. ([They have already this seaâ€" son visited South Porcupine and won there in a friendly game. Schumacher also has some Water Polo players and the match here on Regatta Day, the 2ith, will be between either South Poreupine or Schumacher and Timâ€" mins. The boys here are so confident that they are ready to meet a combinâ€" ation of the South End and Sehumâ€" acher teams. â€" In Water Polo there are six on a side. with one sub. . The chored buoys. _ The game is played something like football, only the playâ€" ers use their hands instead of their feet to send the ball along. ‘The ball is the size of a football and the idea is to get it through the other fellow‘s goal. In each team there are three forwards, two backs and a goalâ€"tendâ€" er, and the game has a regular set of rules of its own. The players have to be good swimmers, though for some positions they need not be necessarily very swift, though all must be able to stay in the water without discomfort. A referee and a timeâ€"keeper are the officials required, and these officials are supposed to be expert swimmers, though it is possible for the officials to see to their duties from a canoe. The Water Polo match will be watchâ€" ed with much interest, as a new sport for this part of the country. Another Polo Mat« Poloteam The Regatta starts at sharp. WATER PDLQ MATCGH TD BF FEATURE OF REGATTA HERf ers use TheIr ha feet to send the is the size of a â€" is to get it throu eoal. In each t THS VEAR‘S CRAUTAUQUA LVEN BETTER THAN LAST Popular Entertainment Features here Next Month Under Auspices of I.; O0.:D. E. ire six on a roals are 2 ( min 18€¢ jast, VC 1921 Chau 1.:0.D.E. is n 1n partic earlv be different from and every number 10 wevet ) ntertainmen M id raucuas as made ive feark ents had TC ) n n y 2x CC )€ ire 200 fe UiAI LV 6 ti MnE it 1021 ve n an vea U ssUre C I en at A u Lt U Daughters of the Em as good as their prom Timmins will have it t 11 1Â¥ Â¥i 1A ere )€ HLS n IVOH C W ie previous h one sub mpart. beif l inn W ML d 1t wil 11 aps art ide for not the U n wee In( 2.30 pro M )eing anâ€" is played a more 11 be t in L( W1 iIn an A 1 like c nex seein s., H U.D.P vear amme A Irther p.m (1 S$1 1pSC idi W 11 an N n a canrdidate candidate h To per cent. High ischool Intrance,. . Pass standing requires a minimum of 40 per cent. on each subject and 60 per cent. on the total. ‘‘Hon." after a cardidate‘s name means that <the candidate has taken honours, that is To per cent. or over of the total. The highest standing in the Inâ€" spectorate was taken by Genevine Carlson of the Dome Mines. The marks of unsuccessful candiâ€" dates will be mailed to them. Certicates will be sent! to the seereâ€" ce 90 uxt The following i Inspectorate of all « 1, ® pils at the recent High School Entra Young Lady from Dome Mines Takes Highest Standing in the Inspectorate. ston, W. M Ryan, A. 8 Ruth Smith (Hon:), C:" son, D. Win Watts. $ (Monteith Centreâ€"P. Balloid, A. Cauffield, 8. Clark, E. Doey, J. Doey, M. Grant, E. Kelso, J. Kelso, G. Ludâ€" ford, E. Rowlandson, M. Smith, G. Woodall, R.*Woodall. 7("'.l'immins Centreâ€"B. Allen, L. Bouâ€" chard, L. Cooper, T. Cooper (Hon.), G. Charlebois, M. Cameron, M. "Colâ€" borne, F. Ellies, E. Elley, I. Everard, A. Feldman, E. Haughland, B. Hollâ€" and (Hon.), R. Johnston, H. Litle, 8. Livine, E. Monaghan, J. Marshall, A. Millette (Hon.), J. Maltais, W. Musâ€" tato, E. MeNulty, E. Mcelean, A. (Mceâ€" Pherson, F‘. Neal, E. Niemi, P. Piche (Hon.), D. Porter (Hon.), R. Porter (Hon.), A. Shulman (Hon.), A. Valve H chell, A. Preston, R. Reid, I. Schrodel. Iroquois Falls Centreâ€"J. Alexandâ€" er, J. Beian, D. Brewer, M. Charron, M. Dewar (Hon.), A. Gauthier (Hon) C. Hennessy, E. Hennessy, K. Little, G. Mousseau, E. Rae, D. Smith, C. Ruth Smith, J. St. Louis, A. Taylor (Hon.), 0. Thorning (Hon.), M. Wilâ€" son, D. Wingrove. Smooth Rock Falls Centreâ€"P. Conâ€" nelly, F. Guttridge, _ Mabel Miller, James Mills, W. Mills, M. Ringborg. Matheson Centreâ€"F. Child, A. Gauâ€" thier, J. Ginn (Hon.), L. Hodgins, E. Kilgore, E. Kitts,,C. Monahan. >(.<nuth Porcupine ‘Centreâ€"G. Carlâ€" son (Hon.), G. Carpenter (Hon.), R. Devine, H. Johns (Hon.), M. Levinâ€" son (Hon.), K. MacDougall (Hon.), G. Mason (Hon.), J. MeWilliams (Hon.), H. iMichaelson (Hon.), A Raymo, P. Smith (Hon.). aUGCESGFUL PUPILG FOR HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANGE (G. Mason (Hon.), I Ravmo. P South Poreupine Centre, it will be noted made a remarkable showing. Out of the eleven succeessful pupils at that centre no less than 9 passed with honors. w . JUST THINKS OF MINES IN TERMS OF ‘‘MORE REVENUE" . In an address at Fort William durâ€" ing his tour (?) of the North Counâ€" try, Premier Drury said that the presâ€" ent Government was going to collect more revenue from both mines and forests, was going to administer the timber resources of the Province with greater efficiency than did its predeâ€" cessors, that it was going to exercise a more enlightened policy of coloniâ€" zation, ete. It will be noted that the Government (alias Drury) never thinks about the mining industry apâ€" parently except with the idea of getâ€" ting ‘‘more revenue‘‘ from it. Hon. Mr. Drury should have some kinderâ€" garten teacher read him the story of the greedy man who killed the goose that laid the golden eges. TRAFFIC BYâ€"LAW PROVES HARD ON RURAL FOLKS. M :Qttr'\‘ need s selves other seTIOUSLV Dur C n n ies xâ€"Reeve d the ne mply be . ‘One ( )\ Many ne peoj Single Copies 5 Cents eir au End 01( of thi ) U H w a y ady time to Accommo modern town w timer said. ~ 0 W 1e11 W L1 bot from Ifei W one Lrren theglist for this the successful puâ€" examinations for n In : Counellior very e â€" traffic officer. the country will commodate themâ€" f1 101 I‘7 &n if ee1 11 peopie 11 ITnIin a Vs, 11 U e a en 11 11 n In at & tratfic Mitâ€" ) OB rOoIm CC A W anâ€" 1Ve V it 1¢ hok