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Rev. R. 8. Ouslhuinag, B.A., L.Th., Rector Ne Phonse 131. Residence, No. 1 Hemlock Street. Tamarack Street and Fifth Avenae». Sunday Sehool, 3.00 p.m. Baptisms, 4.15 p.m. Holy Communion:â€"1ist, Sunday of month, 11.00 «.m.; 3rd Sunday of month, 7.30 p.m.; Festivals, 8.350 a.m. Sunday Services, 1100 a.m. and 7.00 (Anglican}. PURSE FOUND, on Third Avenue, containing a sum of money. Owner ecan have same by proving property, paying for this advertisement, «ete. A. POOLEY, WM. FIELD, Meets every first and fourth Wednesday evenings in the baseâ€" ment of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church. Visiting brethren alâ€" ways avelcome. ©COORKT Inv:lid Chairs Donated to Soldiers. Balance to Go to G. W. V. A. The Timmins D. Y. B. Club, the orâ€" ganization of young ladies that did so much effective patriotie work during the war, last week made final arrangeâ€" ments for the closing up of all its financial affairs. There was a substanâ€" tial cash balance in the D. Y. B. Club treasury, and a meeting was called last week at the home of Mrs. M. A. Ellis, who has taken so helpful and prominent a part in the work of the Club, to arrange for the final disposâ€" ition of the money on hand. The young ladies decided to give four tricycle chairs and three inside chairs for the use of soldiers erippled in the war. The total cost of this will be $717.50. The balance of a little over $200.00 will be given to the Goldfields Branch, G. W. V. A., Timmins, for the furnishing of their club roonts, or similar needs. The books of the D. Y, B. Club have been finally audited and certified to as correct, as will be noted from the following letter:â€" Timmins, Jan. 29, 1920. To the Officers, 1).:â€"YÂ¥. B. Club, D. Y. B. Club, Timmins. As requested I have examined the books kept by your Treasurer from date of first entry therein, being Nov. 24th 1915, and find that all entriecs therein of receipts have beenaccountâ€" ed for by deposits at your bankers. The entries of disbursements check up correctly with your bank aceount, leaving a balance as at August 9th 1919, of $921.16, and from that date forward bearing interest in Navings Nayartment. I therefore beg to cerâ€" tify to the correcetness of all entrics in your books. The triecycele chairs and inside chairs given by the D. Y. B. Club are for the use of soldiers permanently crippl through â€"theâ€" war. ‘Tlhey . are civenr through the Soldiers‘ Comforts Branch of the Soldiers‘ Civil Neâ€"Fsâ€" tablishment. In acknowledging the gift fromâ€" the Timmins D. Y. B. Club the Honorary Superintendent says:â€"â€" ‘‘It is a splendid way to "nse your money. The men have given their legs for their country ; they will never walk again. OA world of thanks in advance for the great work you have done and which now also will mean so much to the men who have bhattled so bravely.,., R The idea of prov 1dm~rr wheeled chairs for the convenience and comfort of the soldiers who had lost the normal way of moving about appealed. very strongly to the young ladies. They felt that this was an ideal way to conâ€" eclude their contributions to war work,. The chairs will all bear metal plates engraved with the name of the soldier together with his regimental number, and the â€"words ‘‘From the D.: Y. B. Club, Timmins.‘ Pte, Lugrin, No. 3106079, who is at the Dominion Hospital, Toronto, will be the first soldier to receive one of the chairs thus donated by the D. Y. B. Club. ‘The other chairs will be awarded as oceasion arises for their use, and there is great need for them, sad to say, as there are many brave soldiers who have. lost their legs through the war. In referring to the «dleath of Myr. Samuel William Drake, brother> of Mrs. Sam. Meleod, of Cochrane, the Northland Post last week says:â€"â€"**An inquest was held ‘by €oroner Montâ€" gomery, of Timmins, on Wednesday night enquiring into the eause of the unfortunate death of Sam Drake, of the ear inspector‘s staff on the T. ations hrought in a verdict of accident al death, and the Coroner elosed proâ€" ccedings around five o‘clock in the The late Mr. Drake was killed dby being thrown under the wheel of one of the eoaches in the yard at Cochrane while a train was backâ€" ine nun. He was 24 vears of age at the at Cochrane while a train was backâ€" ing up. He was 24 years of age at the time of death, and was a native of ('.:lrdifl', “'ale.s:-. IIC had been one of the early residents of Cochrane, and enlisted from there in the early days of the war.. While overseas che was married and expected to bring his wife out ‘here in the Spring of this . Mr. R. Benallick, who has been the representative of the Cobalt Nugget here for some time past left on day morning for Detroit where he has a good position with a large adveriisâ€" ng ageney. Mr,. Benallick made many trwr.da here during his stay in Timâ€" mins and these, while regretting is leaving the Camp, will follow him car Inspeector‘s SEaldl olb LC Wy 0., who lost his life while on duty. » Coroner could not arrive until the ~ train and it was nearly midnight 0. CAR INSPECTOR KILLED AT COCHRANE. Club Room. Yours truly, jury aton large advertisâ€" 12111 t