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Mrs. Ernest Carpenter and little son,. fGordon, of Barne. are visiting friends in town Moved by Councillors Longmore and Bacon, that Board of Health be authorized to make full arrangements tor doctors to attend the schools to vaceinate all children who wish to avail themselves of the services so provided. _ Such medical~services to be provided at the expense of the town. _ That suitable eards be supâ€" mlied , all teachers whereby written eonsent of parents may be obtained to have children so vaceinated. That sufficient supply of certificates also be provided so that child may have proâ€" per evidence to submit to the prinâ€" cipal to allow his return to school.â€" Carried. The final resolution of the Board was moved by H. Morin and seconded by T. F. King, that the Board of Health would like the coâ€"operation of the Town Council in dealing with the smallpox epidemic now in town.â€" This motion was passed without dissent, and it is only fair to say that the Town Council has shown a disposition to give every possible coâ€"operation and support to the Board of Health in the matter. A special meeting of the Town Council was called on Monday evening to see how the town could best assist the Board of Health. Mayor E. G. Dickson and all the councillors, except Councillor Bren-‘ nan, were present at this meeting, and all showed the right disposition to do all possible in the best interests of the town. The whole question of the outbreak@of smallpox was discussed and it would appear that the Board of Health may be assured of the fulâ€" lest support. _ The one resolution passed at this special meeting was as follows..â€" The Board of Health also asked the secretary to call public attention to the fact that the Board has reason to believe that there are cases of smallâ€" pox within the town that have not been reported, and that after this date amny such cases will be very severely dealt with under the strinâ€" gent provisions of the Public Health Act. At a meeting of the Board of Health on Monday, Dr. George, Disâ€" triet Medical Health Officer, was preâ€" sent, and reference was made to the serious outbreak here of smallpox. It was decided that all school children should be vacceinated, and in case any should refuse to accept this plan for safety such children should not be permitted to attend school. _ All children must be vaceinated before October 25th, or they will have to reâ€" main chome from school. This meaâ€" sure is being taken for the protection of the public and toâ€"avoid the danger: of a widespread epidemic of smallpox. Town to Pay for Vaccination of All School Children to Stop Spread of Smallpox. GOUNGIL COâ€"OPERATING WITH BOARD OF HEALTH The Earl of Oxford and Asquith who has resigned the leadership of the British Liberal party as the outcome of his longâ€"standing fight with Mr. Lloydâ€"George, which started when the latter ousted the then Mr. Asquith from power during the war and sucâ€" ceeded him as Prime Minister with a coalition government. s SECOND SECTION EXIT LORD OXFORD A meeting of ‘the representatives of senior basketball will be held in the Hollinger Recreation Hall on Tuesday evening, Oct. 26th, at 8:p.m,, for discussion and organization of basketball for the coming season. Lovers of sport received a large amount of pleasure from the Mines League hockey last season. . The comâ€" ing season promises to be even better. The fine new rink at South Poreuâ€" pime is a decided acequisition. It is an unusually wellâ€"equipped and moâ€" dern rink building and is a very deâ€" cided acquisition to the camp. It is understood that Schumacher repreâ€" sentatives in the Mines League will use the South Porecupine rink for their home games. This will mean double hockey games in that end of the camp. thus creating greater interest, which, in turn, will all make for better hocâ€" key. The material this year for Mines League hockey is the very best, and it is not necessary even to be an enthusiast to be sure of a fine brand of hockey in the Mines League this season. The people here always enâ€" joy clean amateur sport, and when that sport has snap and ginger as it promises to have this season, its success is assured. From present inâ€" dieations there will be a number of good teams. in the Mines League for 1926â€"1927, with keen competition and the best of sport. It looks as if the one thing now needed is early organization so as to get away to a good start. The various teams should get together now and prepare for the biggest season in the history of Mines League hockey. With the several teams all organized at an early date, the league could be gotten under way just as soon as the seasonâ€"opens and a long and agreeable season thus asâ€" sured. aC TO DISCUSS BASKETBALL FPOR THE COMING+SEASON TIME NOW TO THINK ABOUT MINES LEAGUE HOGKUY Season Promises to be the Best Yet New Rink at South Porcupine a Great Asset. bucihi.... the governorâ€"general‘s â€" dutles is to get about the Dominion and see the Lord Willingdon, recently appointâ€" ed Governorâ€"General of Canada io succeed Lord Byng, received a learty welcome to Canadian shores «it Quebec City, where he and Lady Willingdon arrived at the beginning of October on the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Scotland. They proceeded to Rideau Hall, Ottawa, the official residence of the King‘s representative in Canada. The news of the appointment of Lord Willingâ€" don to the highest â€" representative post in Canada has been accorded widespread approval both in Canada and in the Mother Country, and his arrival to Canadian shores has been greatly anticipated. That this anâ€" ticipation has been mutual was conâ€" firmed by Lord Willingdon in an inâ€" terview with the Press on board the Empress of Scotland, just prior to her departure for Canada. € "My experiences in Canada in earlier years were exceedingly pleas. ant, and I am looking forward with very much pleasure to my stay in Canada,." Lord Willingdorn _ stated. "I understand that a great part of | ~ Canada‘s New Governorâ€"General Arrives TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1926 E. Donais, the tenâ€"yearâ€"old lad who was badly injured around the head _and face some weeks ago by kicks from a horse he was leading along the street, is now making the very best %f recovery. Present indications are that the boy will soon be all right again and without any permanent injury from the acceident. _ For some days after the accident the lad did not recover ful leonâ€" sciousness, and even after he started on the way to recovery, he appeared to be suffering from a touch of parâ€" alysis. The specialists brought here from Toronto however, said that the boy would be all right, and during the past few days they have been proven correct in their reading of the case. The lad has recovered full use of his limbs and is now well on the way to being as well as ever,. The shock sustained by the lad was a serious one, but due to the best of LAD MAKING RECOVERY FROM INJURIES RECEIVED The League Guardians of the Peace in peace?"" In 1913 TÂ¥Mrd Willingdon was apâ€" pointed Governor of Bombay, an apâ€" pointment which he held until 1919, when he was appointed Governor of Madras. He returned from India in 1924. That his tenure of office in India was most popular was confirmâ€" ed by the Diwan, an official potenâ€" tate of the Indian Government who has recently been visiting in Canada and who opened the National Exhibiâ€" tion at Toronto this fall. The Diwan, a former Premier of the Coâ€" chin State of Southern India, became closely connected with Lord Willingâ€" don regariing administrative matâ€" ters. _ In tribute to Lord Willingdon the Diwan stated recently: "I am certain that the King‘s new repreâ€" country for himself, and I am looking forward to many â€" opportunities in this direction." THE BATTLING BALKANS Monday evening saw an enthusiastic meeting _ when the hounds of the Schumacher Cribbage Club orâ€" ganized for the new season. The new executive was elected as follows:â€" Dr. Weston, president; R. H. Hall, viceâ€"president; John MeNeil, secreâ€" tary. _ It was decided to start the tournament next Monday evening. Any cribbage player wishing to partiâ€" cipate is invited to come along. Club meets every. Monday and Thursday at 8 p.m. in the New Ontario Restauâ€" rant, * When will they ever let us work â€"1L‘Ere Nouvelle, Paris. SCHUMACHER CRIBBAGE CLUB AGAIN ORGANIZES. skill, care and attention, he has made a fine recovery and will soon be fully all right again. The boy was injured a couple of weeks ago while leading a horse, the horse rearing up and thrashing round and in its jumping kicking the boy on the face and head. London bade a fond farewell to this popular English nobleman, when they left Waterloo Station for the Empress of Scotland. â€" His Majesty the King was represented by Visâ€" count Hambleden. Lieut.â€"Col. L C. Amery, Secretary of State for Doâ€" minion Affairs, was present. Premier Baldwin was repréesented by Lt.â€"Col. Sir Ronald Waterhouse. Lady Willâ€" ingdon‘s suite on board the liner was wellâ€"nigh â€" smothered with flowers, these including a magnificent display of carnations sent from Premier Stanley Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin. sentative in Canada will prove very popular. His administrative ability was very highly regarded throughout India. He was Governor of Madras when the popular reformed system of government, a modified system of home rule, was established." â€" ® One assault case was withdrawn, while another similar charge was reâ€" manded for a week. :A theft case on the docket was also withdrawn. Three special drunks paid double fee, $20.00 and costs, while seven of the ordjnary variety were assessed $10.00 and costs. At police court this week the most serious cases were those of I. Lewis, on forgery charges, and Jos. Markoâ€" vitch, for attempted suicide. _ Both _were remanded for a week. â€" The Lewis case, it is understood, will likeâ€" ly be heard on Nov. 3rd.â€" Markovitch, who is the man who slashed his own head with an axe, and created a lot of excitement Monday morning, was remanded so that his mental state could be ascertained. His case will be called again next week when the doctors will report on his condition mentally. Markovitch is now in the cells, having recovered sufficiently from the injuries he gave himself with the axe, to be able to be moved to the jail. He does not appear to lrave seriously injured himself after all. * last in the High School gymnasium. _The following officers were elected for "the ensuing term :â€" Presidentâ€"Sam Ellies, Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Ethel Allworth. Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"E. Abrams. Historianâ€"H. Michaelson. Poetessâ€"Petronella M. Smith. Editorâ€"Minerva Levinson. Criticâ€"Jennie Farley. Form â€" representativesâ€"1A., â€" Bill Plans ; 1B., Irene Craig; 2A., Margare; Michaelson ; 2B., Harold Craig; 34. Justin Lafreniere; 4, Walter Bovle. NO IMPORTANT CASES AT POLICE COURT THIS WEEK Plans are being formed for the anâ€" nual Hallowe‘en danee, to be on Friâ€" day, Oct. 20th. Invitations are being marled to exâ€"students. The organization meeting of the Literary Society of the Timmins High school was heldâ€"on Friday evening MIGH SGHOOL LITERARY _ GOGIETVԤ NEW DFFGCERS Organization Meeting Held Last Friâ€" day. Plans for Hallowe‘en Dance on Oct. 29th There was a meeting of the Huâ€" mane Society in the town hall on Friday evening last, with a fair atâ€" tendance. The report of the inspecâ€" tor for the Society showed that an excellent work is being done in the town and district by the organization. Many cases are dealt with each week, most of them without police court proceedings, but all tending to eduâ€" cate people in general to give better care and attention to the animals they may have around theim. woman‘s or m it‘s a lie never reneat it HUMANE SOCIETY DOING EXCELLENT WORK HERE A very enjoyable evening was endâ€" ed about one o‘clock, the members voting the Birthday Party one of the best of the dances held yet. evering@ would be the last in which the Ramb‘ers would meet in the ‘Tolâ€" lingoar Recroation Hall. After Monâ€" doy evening the weekly dances would be held in the Oddfellows‘ Hall on Spruce St. The first dance in the new hall will be on Monday evening, November 1st. All ladies of the (‘luh will bring lunch for the Guest Night next week. . At the luncheon interval the pres‘â€" dent, Mr. W. H. Wilson, announced that the next meeting would be a Hallowe‘en Guest Night. This evenâ€" ing was not a masquerade dance. The president wished this impressed on the members as there seemed to be some idea that the Hallowe‘en Dance would also be a masquerade. This was not the case. The evening would be devoted to dancing with a number of special Hallowe‘en features, but it was not a costume affair. The presiâ€" dert olso announced ‘thst Monday evenin@ would be the last in vwhich the Ramb‘lers would meet in the ‘Toilâ€" linger Recraation Hall Affter Man. joyable extras. For the lucky numâ€" ber feature the prize winners were Miss J. Gauthier and Mr. E. Bredenâ€" berg. An enjoyable evening was spent by the members of the Club on the ocâ€" casion of their second anniversary. There was a good attendance and the music of the best. With the excepâ€" tion of the three numbers already mentioned the music for the dancing was provided by the A.S.D. Orchestra under the leadership of Ted Whaley. The usual dances were held with a Amother feature of the evening was the large birthday cake, lighted with candles which was cut by the viceâ€" president, Mr. W. L. Booth. / ------ Ne NPRA * NWVA N_ AAdl lRXA vY 1b 1i [Â¥ 6 Paul Jones under the direction of Mr. W. â€"Cook, a Lucky Number Foxtrot and A Moonllght Waltz as very enâ€" lere‘s many a good woman rnin, and many a good man too, * someone startmg a rumor, and n a word of it true. ago on the were formed A feature of the Birthday Dance of the Ramblers Club on Monday evening was the music furnished for three numbers by the members of the original Ramblers Club Orchestra. who played for the first dance of the Club at its formation two years ago. Another feature of the mugje was the music from three of the pieces popuâ€" lar at the time of the formation of the Club, and were played two years ago on the night the Ramblers first CLUB‘S FIRGT ORCHESTRA PLAYS Aghin At ramBters Ramblers Observe Second Anni: sary of Club by Many Special Features. Mr. Lloydâ€"George may become leader of the Liberal Party in Great Britain in succession to the Earl of Oxford and Asquith; at any rate he is given credit by the retnm«v leader for the present dlsrupted state of the party. MAY SUCCEED TO LEADERSHIP PRICE FIVE CENTS 8 TRUE 11} gagAaln 1‘s /y OOA and forg â€"â€"Contribnted. SECOND SECTION A fter Monâ€" 11¢ ind not Anniverâ€"