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Timmins Business College Over Economy Grocery, 58 3rd Ave., Phone 501 or E. M. THERRY, __._ «â€"â€" â€"â€" â€"â€"â€" Super IN THE MATTER OF THE ESâ€" TATE OF JEAN V. STEWART, trading as STEWART COMPANY of the Town of Timmins, in the Province of Ontario, Debtor. *X N~OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JEANX.V. STEWART, of the Town of Timmins, in the Province of Ontario was adjudged bankrupt and a Receiving Order made on the 25th day of August, 1924 and that the Court has appointed me to be Custoâ€" dian of the Estate of the Dehtor unâ€" til the creditors at their first meeting shall elect a Trustee to admimister the Estate of the Debtor. NOTICE IS FURTHER Gl\")/i!;\’ that the first meeting of ereditors‘ in the above Estate will be held at the office of the Official Receiver, Thcmas J. Bourke, Court House, North Bay, Ontario, on Monday, September 8th, 1924 at the hour of Eleven o‘clock in the forenoon (Standard Time.) To entitle you to vote thereat proo% of your claim must be lodged with me before the meeting is held. Proxies to be used at the meeting must be lodged with me prior thereto. %‘fflff/’f////%///’//fi/’l//tIIll//l ///f’/’fl t % 4 **%*+ DATED at Toronto this 29th day of August, 1924. GEORGE A. STEPHENSON, AND FURTHER TAKE NOLIUL that if you have any claim against the Debtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof of such elaims must be filed with me within thirtyâ€"days from the date of this notice, for from and after the expiration of the time fixed by subâ€"section 8 of secâ€" tion 37 of the said Act, I shall disâ€" tribute the proceeds of the Debtor‘s Estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which I have then notice. Mr. N. Fournier, Clerk, DominionBank, Timmins. Mr.: Gerald Banning, Stenographer, Paymaster Mine Office. Mr. A. F. Devine, Reamsbottom and Edwards‘ Office, South Porcupine. â€" Mr. R. Vansyckle, Stenographer, Star Tranfer Co., Timmins, Ont. Miss Pearl Grant, Hollinger Gold Mines, Offices. Miss Ingrid Hakala, Stenographer, Canadel Gold Mines Office. Miss Anna Valve, Stenographer, Dominion Bank, Timmins. Miss Selina Moses, Stenographker, O‘Sullivan Law Offices, Timmins. Miss Ella Niemi,, Stenographer, G. H. Gauthier Law Offices, Timmins. Miss Klelah Brown, Office, Timmins Provision Co. Miss S$. McLean, Stenographer, Canadian Electric Co., South Porcupine. Miss A. Gervitch, Stenographer, Todd‘s Drug Co., Schumacher, Ont. Miss L. Garvey, American Explosives Co., Timmins and Local Public Stenographer. Miss A. Feldman, Stenographer, National Grocers Offices, Tlmmms Miss E. Garvey, Stenographer, Town Ofiice Timmins. Mrs. N. Jondreau, Stenographer, Tlmmms Frese Press, Timmins. Miss A. Isnor, Hollinger Store Offices, Timmins. Miss L .Hughtala, Stenographer, Timmins Fuel and Produce Co. The above is a proof of the great benefit of a Business College to Timâ€" mins. It benefitsâ€"not only parents and studentsâ€"but the employers .of Town tnd District. Ask the above graduates of theu success and satisfacâ€" tion at the Business College then (d” and make arrangements for immeâ€" diate enrollment. We have helped many zm(l can help you. This is enpollment week. Seven medals have been won by the, Timmins Business College in the past year: â€" One gold medal, three silver medals, three bronze medals. The following are some of the (()llefre Graduatesâ€"who they are and w ts / where employed :â€" Mr. L. Laporte, Stenographer, I-Iollmger Gold Mmes Ofiices GEORGE A. STEPHENSON, Custodian. N.B.â€"Kindly file your elaims with the Custodian, GeorgeA. Stephenâ€" son, 702 Federal Bldg. Toronto. w///‘gfffgggfgfifgffégfg‘l%?/////égfi NOTICE TO CREDITO THE BANKRUPTCY ACT S 0 io P59 . Geguerre, Stenographer, Hollinger Gold Mines Offices. . Corrigan, Stenographer, Fogg Lumber Co. Piche, Stenographer, Ontario Tie and Timber Co. Walton, Clerk, Dominion Bank, Timmins. 1242 Mn C C KINGS HALL Saturday Evening, s to be used at the meeting lodged with me prior thereto. FURTHEKR TAKE NOTICE Best of music and a pleasant evening assured for all September 6th, 1924 POWER CO. WAREHOUSE AT RIVER DESTROYED BY FIRE. Wednesday evening last fire of unâ€" known origin destroyed the small temporary warehouse of tlie Northâ€" ern Canada Power Co. at the Landâ€" ing... and gas in the lightlyâ€"built structure made the blaze a spectacuâ€" lar one.â€" Large crowds from all over town were attracted to the scene. The fire brigade made good response as usual, but the fire had too much headway before discovery, and the building and contents were desâ€" troyed. Mr. P. Cherry had his house hold effects in the warehouse, having just moved down from â€" Wawaitin and these were destroyed along with the other contents. One of the difâ€" ficulties encountered by the firemen was the lack of light. This was reâ€" medied in large measure by the police car getting in position and training its adjustable headlights â€" on the scene of the fire. * sUCCESS COMES IN CANSâ€" FAILURE IN CAN‘TS. Those who live on the Mountain have a longer day than those who live in the Vailey; sometimes all we need to brighten our day is to rise a little higher. conzratulations may well be extended that Cobalt‘s Reunion was not only a wonderful holiday event, but also was so well planned and conducted as to finish with a cash surplus. It There will be a surplus of approxiâ€" mately $1600.00 from the Cobalt Oldâ€" Timers‘ Reâ€"Union event. This result speaks volumes for the capability of those in charge of the management of the event. Usually such events are more than lucky if they pass by withâ€" out serious deficit. To all concerned, has not yet been decided te what purâ€" pose the surplus will be applied, thougch there are dozens of suggesâ€" tions along this line now under conâ€" sideration. Phone 501 or Write Box 223. â€"â€"â€" Supervising Principal brown and Corninwalt Thread the Needle ra 1â€" L.‘ Patterson, 2 ; E. Boot and Shoe raceâ€" P. Harrower, 2; W. R Bandsmen‘s raceâ€"L Rastello, 2; H. C Relay _ raceâ€"Main Ritchie, Whiting, Harr ling. Fire Chief‘s race 1; E. Giguere, 2. Firemen‘s raceâ€"A. d langer, . 2. I‘) en ie . c en DELIGHTFUL DANC | NEW SOUTH END H The ime new High S Poreupine was opened \night with a Grand Community Hall in \There were fully two h | present, and all are c to the de!if_rhr of the fine big hall in the sceh« social events, and the ply â€" wonderful for d music by Colombo‘s au estra was up to the us ddld. and every featur dplmhtpd all present, en omm mm mm n on mm mm m n in mm n omm oi on omm en o omm on on h m on mt n omm o mmmmanen 5\%1\1}_9_@33}3}33}\ ss\\a;\sssfi;x\xxmmmml THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ODVER 300 FROM TIMMINS ENIJOY BIG DAY AT FALLS Good Programme Given. Every Acâ€" commodationâ€" and â€"Hospitality. Some Motored to Falls, Timmins, â€" South Poreupine _ and Schumacher celebrated Labour Day at Iroquois Falls on Monday,, about four hundred going from the Camp. Among those motoring over on the new road were Messrs. Walter Eecleâ€" stone, Ericâ€" Bredenberg and T. F. King. â€" On account of recent rains the road was very bad, however. [t was a great day at the Falls and all were pleased. The sports were good, but the beauty of the town, with its magnificent lawns, its wonâ€" derful array of flower gardens, its atâ€" tractive homes and fine, but narrow streets, kept all admiring all the time. Booths on the grounds added to the interest. Another feature was the smashing of all straw hats worn, this creating much amusement. Summer being over the straw hats were banâ€" ned. â€" Morning and afternoon â€" ball gcames between Falls and Kirkland Lake were watched with interest by i crowd elose to 5000. The Falls won both games, one by 7 to 6, and the afternoon by a 2 to 1 score. Timmins had hard luck in the firemen‘s events. A big feature of the day was the Englehart Pipe Band. The Troquois Falls own band also furnished lots of good music. In reference to the event There was a hot competition in the firemen‘s events. There were six teams entered and it took a‘most two hours to pull off the two competiâ€" tions. In the reel race Timmins failed to knock down one semaphore so was disqualified.. Ansonville looked like a sure winner but lost time at one coupling, falling to second place, leaving Cochrane a handy winner. The resgsults were :â€" Reel raceâ€"Cochrane, 61 4â€"5 sees, Ist; Ansonville 69 sees, 2nd; Schuâ€" macher, 75 sees. 3rd; Falls, 76 2â€"5 sees, South Poreupine 80 sees. Timâ€" mins disq. Ladder _ raceâ€"Ansonville 16 1â€"5 sees.,1; Cochrane and Falls tied for second with 18 1â€"5 sees and run off Cochrane 17 3â€"5 and Falls 21 2â€"5 secs., 2nd nd 3rd; Timmins, 19 1â€"5, sees., Schumacher, 21 1â€"5 sees., South Poreupine, 26 4â€"5 sees. The judges were Chas. Smith, Anâ€" sonville; J. D. Ivez, Cochrane and Mr. Hill, Timmins. The results of the afternoon athâ€" letic events were as follows:â€"â€" 100 yards openâ€"J. M. Johnson, 1; A. Peirola, 2; F. Davidson, 3. Tugâ€"ofâ€"Warâ€"Steam Plant won. Single Ladies Race, 75 ‘yards.â€" : Wiilson, 1; Flowers, 2; L. In the ladder race Falls and Cochâ€" ane tied for second place and in the run off Cochrane won by a good marâ€" gin. _ Ansonville was easily tirst in this race. DELIGHTFUL DANCE OPENS NEW SOUTH END HIGH SCHOOL 0. Married Ladies Race, 75 yardsâ€" Mrs. Whiting, 1; Mrs. Flowers, 2; Mrs. Joseph, 3. Three Legged Raceâ€"Whiting and Girling,1; Ritchie and Harrawer, 2; Brown and Cornthwaite, 3. Thread the Needle raceâ€"I. Wilson, 1â€"; L. Patterson, 2; F. Wilkes, 3. Boot and Shoe raceâ€"L,. Clowe, 1; P. Harrower, 2; W. Ritchie, 3. Bandsmen‘s raceâ€"L. Beauchemin, 1:<â€"J. Rastello, 2; H. (Greene, 3. The office boy reflect of the manager to man Rastello, 2; H. (Greene, 3. rlay _ raceâ€"Main Office, â€" won. hie, Whiting, Harrower and Girâ€" 'leerl for Colombo‘s up to the ill present opernke High o s augmented orehâ€" the usual high stanâ€" feature of the event ire t h« ~CNOO lundred cou} enthusiastic evenIn Peirola a4g e dred Kennedy Y @bilitv T} 1IMâ€" The Bc 1¢ Sympathy will be extended to Mrs. Lacasse and otherâ€" relatives and friends in the death on Saturday evening last of Mrs. Lhacasse‘s motâ€" her at an advanced age. Mrs. J. T. Bridges and young son arrived here last week from Seotâ€" land to join Mr. Bridges here. The family have taken up residence on Sixth Avenue. Mrs. H. Egan, was called to Queâ€" bee last week owing to the illness of her father. Her father passed away after Mrs. Egan had reached her home in Quebec. Ninety per Cent. Successful in the Middle School Examinations The Northern News of Cobalt last week G. and B. Rutherford left for Timmins on Sunâ€" day after spending a few days with friends in Cobalt." Mr. J. H. MeDonald, Mayor of North _Bay, is urging the immediate commencement ‘of work on the North Bay to Cochrane highway so as to prevent serious unemployiment _ this fall and winter in the Temiskaming district... Mayor ‘MeDonald has writâ€" ten both the Employment Conference at Ottawa and the Minister of Lands and Forests at Toronto inâ€"the matter. Poreupine Fair Wednesday, Sept. NINETYâ€"ONE PASSES OUT OF ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR PAPERS WRITTEN ON. FIFTYâ€"ONE PUâ€" PILS OF THE TIMMINS HIGH SCHOOL TOOK HONOUR STANDING IN THIS DEPARTMENTAL EXAMINATION, THERE WERE EIGHTEEN FIRSTâ€"CLASS HONOURS WON. FORTY CREDIT PASSES. M#iY us 2 Below will be found the results of the Timmins High School \llddle School Departmental ~Examination Results this year. C mmins High School made an nnnsuall\ creditable record, as the following figures _ show :â€"101 papers written ; 91 passes; 90 per cent. successful; 51 Honour Standings; 40 Credits (50 to 59 per cent). There were 18 Firstâ€"class Honours (75 to 100 per cent.) ; 12 Secondâ€"class Honours (67 to 74 per cent.) ; 21 Thirdâ€"class Honâ€" ours (60 to 66 per cent.). In the following table, ‘*C" stanrds for Credit Pass; ‘*I‘" Honours; and ‘III"*" Thirdâ€"class Honours. In cases where a marks of successful pupils are not given®. Carson, ‘Evelyn (‘olbhorne, M. Cooper, L., Cooper, T. s Dodge, 1)...... Everard, I. M. Johnson, ‘R. W Kendall, F. R. MeCormick, M. MeCracken, B. McePherson, A. Martin, I. ; ... Monk, K. J8, .:. Timmins and District Notes of Alpine Club members to climb Mount Robson, 13,068 f‘eet high and Monarch of the Canâ€" adian Rockies. Upper photograph shows first party actually on snow ridge at the summit of Mount Robâ€" son, with Conrad Kain, noted Canâ€" adian guide in the lead. Upper â€"~‘~b+. Miss M. H. Gold, of Edmonâ€" I\/l EMBERS of the first parties CONQUERORS OF ROBSON‘S LOFTY PEAK at City on 24th. Comp. Liter. B. Hist, A. Hist, Alg. Geom. Phys. | ' | 1 | 38 I nartyv to Some little excitement was caused last Thursday evening about halfâ€" past ten by an accident occeurring to Meyers‘ corner ~and _the Imperial Bank. The condition of the roadas left by the paving operations in proâ€" cress made it somewhat awkward for His innumerable friends will be deâ€" lighted to know that Mr. . F. M. Walâ€" lingford is making very satisfactory progress under treatment at Ottawa Hospital, and that the specialists have decided that an operation will not be necessary. _ Councillor__ Wallingford was suffering from . an abscess that formed above one eye, and he went to a couple of weeks ago. Under the treatment being given at Ottawa, an early recovery may be looked for, with a consequent early return to the Camp for which Counâ€" cillor Wallingford ‘has always worked so generously, earnestly and â€" effecâ€" tivelv. pedestrians. _ Theâ€" lady stepped. off the sidewalk and apparently turned her foot on a loose stone. â€" In any event she had to be assisted to the sidewalk, and was quite evidently in much pain, though bearing it bravely. Medical aid was called and the lady was carried to Dr. Moore‘s for atâ€" was carried to Ur. Moo tention, after which she home suffering from the sprained ankle. reach Kooson‘s summit. Lower group, right to left: Back row, M. C. Geddes, Calgary, who also took part in first ascent of Mt. Geikie, in Jasper National Park; T. B. Moffat, Calgary; H. F. Lambart, Ottawa; A. Drinnan, Calgary, and T. B. Porter, Saskatoon. _ Front row: J. Saladana, guide! and packer; W. A. D. Munday, Vancouver; Mrs. W. A. D. Munday,‘ ladvy crossing the street between 2( vhich she was taken from the effects of a EL1 signifies Fir pupil failed L1 L1 I T L11 stâ€"class Honours; "II‘‘ Secondâ€"class in a subject the marks are given. The first woman to reach the peak of Robson; A. H. MacCarthy, of Win. dermere, B.C., who is credited with taking part in first actual official ascent; Miss Annette E. Buck, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Harry Pollard, Calgary photographer, who packed 2 camera to Robson‘s peak to seâ€" cure the first pictures of a climbing party at the summit.â€"C.N.R. photos. y Chem. Lat. Au. Lat. C. Fr. A. Fr. C. EPS | 1. *T > E/ TpI Visietors to the Falls, Monday saw three cars wrecked on the rough road near the track not far from the ball grounds. One car had been hit by a train. The car was badly smashed and carried down the track some disâ€" tance. It had five passengers, all of whom _ came _ through â€" without . a seratch. ~The other two cars ‘‘busâ€" ticated‘‘ themselves in a collision. W. J., Drope, Grand Master of the tGirand iLodge of Canada, A.F. A.M., in the ‘Province of â€"Ontario and W. J. Attig, asst. Grand Secretary, visitâ€" ed Golden Beaver Lodge, No. 528, A. F. â€" AM., Tuesday night. Mrs. Drope, Miss Drope and Mrs. Attig acâ€" companied them and were entertained during the evening by Mrs. W. H. Pritchard and Mrs. Geo. Lake, and afterwards at the bangquet tendered to the Grand Master, Mr. Drope, in the Masonic Hall." Last week The Toronto (GHobe pubâ€" lished pictures of half a dozen of the prominent visitors to the Toronto Exâ€" hibition on Press Day. By an odd comcidence one of the pictures showed Mr. J. W. Eedy, the veteran journalâ€" ist of St. Mary‘s, in conversation with Mr. Bleney MceGuire, the wellâ€"known Orangeville publisher. Mr. _ Eedy, who a recent visitor to this Camp, is the father of Mrs. Arch. (Ghllies, of Timmins, and Mr. MceGuire is a brother of Mr. J. 8. (McGuire, of Timmins, at ~present on a visit to Orangeville and other points south. T NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE BANKRUPTCY ACT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESâ€" TATE OF JEAN V. STEWART, trading as STEWART COMPANY of the Town of Timmins, in the Province of Ontario, Debtor. *NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JEAN\V. STEWART, of the Town of Timmins, in the Province of Ontario was adjudged bankrupt and ; a Receiving Order made on the 25th day August, 1924 and that the Court has appointed me to be Custoâ€" dian of the Estate of the Dehbtor unâ€" til the creditors at their first meeting shall elect a Trustee to admimister the Estate of the Debtor. NOTICE IS FURTHER (l\h\ that the first meeting of ereditors‘ in | the above Estate will be held at the office of the Official Receiver, Thcmas Bourke, Court House, North Bay, Ontario, on Monday, September 8th, 1924 at the hour of Eleven o‘clock in the i (Standard Time.) To entitle you to vote thereat ]mm}' of your claim must be lodged with me before the meeting is held. 1)1' renoon Proxies to be used at the meeting must be lodged with me prior thereto. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that if you have any claim against the Debtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof of such claims must filed with me within thirtyâ€"days from the date of this notice, for from and after the expiration of the time fixed by subâ€"section 8 of seeâ€" tion 37 of the said Act, I shall disâ€" tribute the proceeds of the Debtor‘s Estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which I have then notice. be DATED at Toronto this 29th day of August, 1924. l GEORGE A. STEPHENSON, Custodian. N.B.â€"Kindly file your claims with the Custodian, (GeorgeA. Stephenâ€" 702 Federal Bldg. son, Toronto. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO _ POWER CO. WAREHOUSE AT RIVER DESTROYED BY FIRE. Wednesday evening last fire of unâ€" the small known origin destroyed warehouse of tKe Northâ€" temporary ern Canada Power Co. at the Landâ€" ing.. ‘Oil and gas in the lightlyâ€"built structure made the blaze a spectacuâ€" lar Large crowds from all over town were attracted to the scene. The fire brigade made good response but the fire had too much one. usual, as headway before discovery, and the building and contents were desâ€" troved. Mr. P. Cherry had his house hold effects in the warehouse, having justmoved down from |and these were destroyed â€"along with lthe other contents. One of the difâ€" ficulties encountered by the firemen | was the lack of light. This was reâ€" l 1 ’nn(llwl in large measure by the police getting in ;msmrm and training its adjustable headlights â€" on the scene of the fire. sUCCESS COMES IN CANSâ€" FAILURE IN CAN‘TS. Mountain those on the than live day Wh() longer Those '}unc a who live in the Vailley; sometimes all we need to brighten our day is to rise a little higher. .nn There will ‘be a surplus of approxiâ€" mately $1600.00 from the Cobalt Oldâ€" Timers‘ Reâ€"Union event. This result speaks volumes for the capability of the event. Usually such events are more than lucky if they pass by withâ€" lout serious deficit. To all concerned, conzratulations may well be extended only also that Cobalt‘s Reunion was not a wonderful holiday event, but was so well planned and conducted as to finish with a cash surplus. It has not yet been decided te what purâ€" be applied, suggesâ€" surplus will dozens of pose the though there are tions along this line now under conâ€" | sideration. WEDNESDAY _ BU LLETIN Seven medals have been won by past year: The following where employed :â€" are some of the C the One gold medal, three silver medals, three bronze medals. ‘ollege CGraduatesâ€"who they Timmins Business College in the are and _â€"~ . L. Laporte, Stenographer, Hollinger Gold Mines Offices. Mr Mr. R. Geguerre, Stenographer, Hollinger Gold Mines Offices. Mr. A. Corrigan, Stenographer, Fogg Lumber Co. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Gerald Banning, Stenographer, . P. Piche, Stenographer, Ontario Tie and Timber Co. . J. Walton, Clerk, Dominion Bank, Timmins. N. Fournier, Clerk, DominionBank, Timmins. Paymaster Mine Office. A. F. Devine, Reamsbottom and Edwards‘ Office, South Porcupine. R. Vansyckle, Stenographer, Star Tranfer Co., Timmins, Ont. Pearl Grant, Hollinger Gold Mines, Offices. those in charge of the management of Miss Ingrid Hakala, Stenographer, Canadel Gold Mines Office. Miss Miss Miss Miss Ella Niemi,, Stenographer, G. Anna Valve, Stenographer, Dominion Bank, Timmins. Selina Moses, Stenographker, O‘Sullivan Law Offices, Timmins. H. Gauthier Law Offices, Timmins. Klelah Brown, Office, Timmins Provision Co. S$. McLean, Stenographer, Canadian Electric Co., South Porcupine. Timmins and Local Public Miss Miss A. Gervitch, Stenographer, Todd‘s Drug Co., Schumacher, Ont. Miss L. Garvey, American Explosives Co., Stenographer. Miss A. Feldman, Stenographer, National Grocers Offices, Tlmmms Miss E. Garvey, Stenographer, Town Ofiice Timmins. Mrs. N. Jondreau, Stenographer, T1mm1ns Free Press, Timmins. Miss A. Isnor, Hollinger Store Offices, Timmins. Miss L .Hughtala, Stenographer, Timmins Fuel and Produce Co. of the great parents The above is a proof mins. It benefitsâ€"not Town tnd District. only a Business College to Timâ€" of benefit of and studentsâ€"but the employers Ask the above graduates of their success and satisfacâ€" tion at the Business College then call and make arrangements for immeâ€" diate enrollment. We have helped many and can help you. I n A This is enpollment week. Timmins Business College Over Economy Grocery, 58 3rd Ave., E. M. TERRY, Phone 501 or Write Box 223. Supervising Principal P 3 % f % f $ 4 «* t *EA * L4 45 * %% T5 4* 44 C + 4T % 4 44445 aturday x £ REâ€"OPENING Dance KING‘S HALL September 6th, 1924 Best of music and a pleasant evening assured for all g ? | Evening, S * 5 5 54* | music w\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\’b‘\ f\%\\\%\\\\\\\SS“\‘\\\‘S’ OVER 300 FROM TIMMINS | ENJOV BIG DAY AT FALLS Good Programme Given. Every Acâ€" commodationâ€" and Hospitality. Some Motored to Falls. South celebrated Monday, :llmnr from the Camp. and IH\ Timmins, Schumacher at Iroquois Falls on four hundred going those motoring Poreupine Labour over Walter Among new good, beauty of lawns, wonâ€" its atâ€" narro w on the but the the town,. with its magnificent its Booths on the grounds added to the the road were Messrs. Ececleâ€" stone, Ericâ€" Bredenberg and T. F. King. On account of recent rains the road was very bad, however, It was a great day at the Falls and all were pleased. The sports were derful array of flower gardens, tractive homes and fine, but streets, kept all admiring all the time. feature hats worn, this Summer interest. â€"Another was smashing of all straw much amusement. the straw hats were and afternoon creating over ned. Morning ball games between Falls and Kirkland Lake were watched with interest by a crowd elose to 5000. The Falls won both games, one by 7 to 6, and the afternoon by a 2 to 1 score. Timmins had hard luck in the firemen‘s events. A feature of the day the Englehart Pipe Band. The Troquois Falls own band also furnished lots of In reference to the event being banâ€" big was good music. There was a hot competition in the firemen‘s events. There were six teams entered and it took a‘most two hours to pull off the two competiâ€" tions. In the ladder Falls and Cochâ€" rane tied for second place and in the run off Cochrane won by a good marâ€" Ansonville was easily first in race gin. this race. In the reel race Timmins failed to knock down one semaphore so was . Ansonville looked like winner but lost time at one coupling, â€"falling second place, leaving Cochrane a handy winner. The results were :â€" Reelâ€"raceâ€"Cochrane, Ist; Ansonville 69 2nd ; macher, 75 Falls, sees, South Poreupine 80 sees. a sure to 61 4â€"5 sees, Sehuâ€"| 76 2â€"5 Timâ€" secs, sees. mins disq. Ladder _ raceâ€"Ansonville 16 1â€"5 Cochrane â€"and_ Falls tied 18 1â€"5 sees and run off Cochrane 17 3â€"5 and Falls 21 2â€"5 sees., 2nd nd 3rd; 19 1â€"5, sees., Schumacher, 21 1â€"5 sees., South w(‘(‘,\'..] for second with Timmins, Poreupine, 26 4â€"5 sees. The judges were Chas. Smith, Anâ€"] sonville; J. D. Ivez, Cochrane and Mr. Hill, Timmins. | The results of the afternoon athâ€"| follows :â€" 100 yards oper Johnson, 1; A. Peirola, 2; F. Davidson, 3. Tugâ€"ofâ€"Warâ€"Steam Plant won. Single Ladies Race, 75 ‘yards.â€" I. . Wilson,; 1; F. Flowers, 2; E. Prowse, 3. 1 Married Ladies Race, 75 yardsâ€" Mrs. Whiting, 1; Mrs. Mrs. Joseph, 3. Running High Jumpâ€"J. M. Johnâ€" son, 1; F. Davidson, 2; D. Brown, 3. Presidents race, 750 yardsâ€"P. H. Kennedy, 1; J. Rastello, 2; F. B Wood, Running 17 ft. letic events were as Flowers, 2; Broad Jumy; Davidâ€" Ylins., 1; D. Brown, 17 1t bins. 2; A. Peirola, 17 ft. Sins. 3. Sack Raceâ€"(. L. Whiting, 1; Rolleston, 2; C. Girling, 3. Quarter mile openâ€"A. Peirola, Davidson, 2; C. F. Dickinson, 3. Ladies Egg and Spoon Raceâ€"D. Blanchard, 1; E. Robin, 2; I. Wilson, 3. son, P: R. 13 Legged Raceâ€"Whiting and Girling,1; Ritchie and Harrawer, 2; Brown and Cornthwaite, 3. Thread the Three Needle raceâ€"I. Wilson, Iâ€"; L. Patterson, 2; EF. Wilkes, 8. Boot and Shoe raceâ€"L,. Clowe, Harrower, 2;, W. Ritchie, 3. Bandsmen‘s raceâ€"L. Rastello, 2; H. Greene, 3. raceâ€"Main â€" Office, Whiting, Harrower and Girâ€" B P; Beauchemin, Relas won. Ritchie, tling. Fire Chief‘s raceâ€"P. H. Kennedy, 1; E. Giguere, 2. Firemen‘s raceâ€"A. Peirola, 1; Beâ€" ELIGHTFUL DANCE OPENS mew omm ns cce NEW SOUTH END HIGH DC‘IOOL | ime 1 ”'_" School SOu }1 oDe | ‘ S i‘ IrSda y h A (rran Danc i the ( mu H; I | b ling There were ful 0 ndred counples resel nd [AUsIastH as e the rht of the evening. The fine I e scehool is ideal for social events, and tl floor was simâ€" ply wonderful for dancing. The iA\' ( u{u!ill)‘)'~ estra was up to the dard, and every reature delighted all present. The office boy reflects the ability! of the manager to manage. I | I I | | I augmented orehâ€" usual high stanâ€" of the event Ninet PASSES. Below will be found the results of Results this year. immins High School made an unusually creditable record, as the following 4“ (‘l‘(*(]it.,\' (50 to z-)(’ per cent). written ; 91 pass es; 90 per ours (60 to 66 per cent.). In the Honours; and * following table, Thirdâ€" $1l‘3 cent. 18 Firstâ€"class Honours (75 to 100 per cent.) ; y per Cent. Successful in the Middle School Examinations NINETYâ€"ONE PASSES OUT OF ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR PAPERS WRITTEN ON. FIFTYâ€"ONE PUâ€" PILS OF THE TIMMINS HIGH SCHOOL TOOK HONOUR STANDING IN THIS DEPARTMENTAL EXAMINATION,. THERE WERE EIGHTEEN FIRSTâ€"CLASS HONOURS WON. FORTY CREDIT Wiy se * the Timmins High School Middle successful; 51 Honour Standings ; 12 Secondâ€"class Honours (67 ‘+C‘" stards for Credit Pass; ‘‘I‘‘ class Honours. In cases where a pupil marks of successful pupils are not givem. Carson, Evelyn Colborne, M. Cooper,; I4.,~ ... . Coopetr; T. ... Dodge, 1)....... Everard, I. M. Johnson, R. W. Kendall, F. R. . MeCormick, M. MeCracken, B. . McPherson, A. Martin, I. Monk, K. E. Porter, D. { Porter, R. Severt, C Holland, H. iB. Comp. Liter. signifies Firstâ€"class Honours; failed in a subject the marks are given. School Departmental ~Examination figures _â€" show :â€"101 papers There were to 74 per cent.) ; 21 Thirdâ€"class Hon Secondâ€"class The B. Hist, A. Hist. Alg. Geom. Phys. Chem. Lat. Au. Lat. C. Fr. A. Fr. C Tt [ . | 1 mt ~ C C I 11 C B ( U L C !~~G U I [ @| | | C C C | | | C 14 | 0 . | 42 22 C 30 C 6| | L1 IU ( 23 I1H L1 C 4 | I C | C L1 11 U I ITI L1 C G ( TH I I I I 2() 20 31 14 | L1 BO I T | ( G:| ( I C C BB C I L1 C C 1 I I C | T 1 11 G I1d C I I | | C 2. °C C | T' s * + W. J. Drope, Grand Master of the lmmlns an lstrlct NOteS Grand Lodge of Canada, A.F. A.M., in the ‘Province of ~Ontario and W. Poreupine Fair at (Golden City on His innumerable friends will be deâ€" Wednesday, Sept. 24th. lighted to know that Mr..F. M. Walâ€" es lingford is making very satisfactory Mrs. H. Egan, was called to Queâ€"| progress under treatment at Ottawa bec last week owing to the illness of| Hospital, and that the specialists have her father. Her father passed away| decided that an operation will not be ‘after Mrs. Egan had reached her| necessary. â€" Councillor Wallingford home in Quebec. was suffering from . an abscess that o es formed above one eve, and he went Sympathy will be extended to Mrs. it Ottawa a couple of weeks ago. Lacasse and otherâ€" relatives and Under the treatment being given nt |friends in the death on Saturday ,‘”m\m' y (..;”.I'V meoovery mwas NC evening last of Mrs. Lacasse‘s pof _| looked for, with a consequent early return to the Camp for which Counâ€" her at an advanced age. 5 s cillor Wallingford ‘has always worked ols so generously, â€" earnestly and â€" effecâ€" Mrs. J. T. Bridges and young son ticely f arrived here last week from Seotâ€" land to join Mr. Bridges here. The 1 : f xciteme ras caused family have taken up residence on j $ rp t > Avente last Thursday evening about halfâ€" es past ten by an accident occurring to The Northern News of Cobalt last| lady crossing the street between week ~says:â€"‘‘Messrs. . and B.|Meyers‘ corner and the Imperial Rutherford left f day after spending a few on friends in Cobalt." Mr. J. H:; Mée [North Bay, is un | commencement ‘of Bay to Cochrane prevent fall and winter | district... Mayor ten both Donald, ‘ging the > highway serious unemployinent in the MceDonald the Employment Conference | tention, at Ottawa and the Minister and Forests at Toronto inâ€"the m;mm‘.}-"l’l'“i““‘l ankle. Timmins on Sunâ€" days Mayor of| immediate work on the Bank. ‘The condition of the roadas left by the paving operations in proâ€" somewhat awkward for pedestrians. _ Theâ€" lady off the sidewalk and apparently turned her foot on a In any \“”hlmw” had be assisted to the to | sidewalk, and was quite evidently in this| much pain, though bearing it bravely. witla gress made it stepped loose stone. she to 80 as 'i‘(.miq\«m“]n._r! Medical aid was called and the lady has writ.| was carried to Dr. Moore‘s for atâ€" after which she was taken of Lands|home suffering from the effects of a Attig, asst. Grand Secretary, visitâ€" ed Golden Beaver No. 528, A. ~ ~AJM.., night. Mrs. Drope, Miss Drope and Mrs. Attig a« companied them and were entertained Mrs. W.; H. Lake, and Lodge, Tuesday during the evening Pritehard Mrs. afterwards at the banquet tendered to the Grand Master, Mr. Drope, in the Masonic Hall., by and (Geo. Visietors to the Falls, Monday saw three cars wrecked on the rough road near the track not far from the ball grounds. One car had been hit by a train. The car was badly smashed and carried down the track some disâ€" tance. It had five passengers, all of whom _ came _ through â€" without a seratch. ~The other two cars ‘"busâ€" ticated‘‘ themselves in a collision. Last week The lished pictures of half a dozen of the prominent visitors to the Toronto Exâ€" Toronto GHobe pubâ€" hibition Press |);l.\‘. an odd coincidence one/of the pictures showed on By Mr. J. W. Eedy, the veteran journalâ€" ist of St. Mary‘s, in conversation with Mr. Bleney MceGuire, the wellâ€"known L Orangeville â€" publisher. Mr. Eedy, who was> a recent visitor to this Camp, is the father of Mrs. Arch. Gillies, of Timmins, :nul Mr,. MceGuire is a brother of Mr. J. 8. McQGuire, of Timmins, at m'osvnl on a visit to Orangeville and other points south. |_CONQUERORS OF _ ROBSON‘S LOFTY PEAK . | ~CONQUERORS OF ROBSON‘S LOFTY PEAK â€"| EMBER ge at the with Wi in guide S of Alpine Club mh Mount Robson, '". ind Monarch of the Canâ€"| )Ckies. :ows first party actually on snow | the first members to summit. Lower group, right to left: Back row, M. C. Geddes, Calgary, who also took part in first ascent of Mt. Geikie, parties | reach Robson‘s 13,068 first woman Robson; dermere, taking part in first actual official tO A. H. B.C., reach the peak of MacCarthy, of Win. who is credited with Upper phntograph in Jasper National Park; T. B.}\ascent; Miss Annette E. Buck, Moffat, Calgary; H. F. Brooklyn, N.Y., and Harry Pollard, summit of Mount Robâ€"| Ottawa; A. Drinnan, Calgary, and Calgary photographer, who packed th Conrad Kain, noted Canâ€"| T. B. Porter, Saskatoon. ! a camera to Robson‘s peak to seâ€" in the lead. L'pperi Front row: J. Saladana, guide| cure the first pictures of a climbing Miss ‘.1 H Gnld of Edmonâ€"| and packer; W. A. D. Munday, party at the summit.â€"C.N.R. +Liâ€"~1 martv to Vancouver; Mrs. W. A. D. Munday,| photos.