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Additional Street Lights \ / Authorized to be Installed At the reguiar meeting of the town council on Monday afternoon, Acting Mayor G. 8. Drew presided, and Councillors A. G. Carson, W. H. Pritehard, Dr. Joyal and Dr. Brennan were present. A request from the Chinese Benevoâ€" lent Socioty regarding the removal of bodies of Chinese people buried here prior to 1920 was granted. The Chiâ€" nese Benevolent Society asked perâ€" mission to take the bodies of Chinese people buried here to their native China for interment there. The Beneâ€" volent Society assumes all risks and Regular Meeting of Town Council Authorizes Checkâ€"up of Water Services. Disposal Plant to be Improved. Private Garages May be of Frame Outside Fire Limits. Other Town Council Business. mission TO TaAKe I[N€ DoOdIi¢s OL UIIlIil1€sC people buried here to their native China for interment there. The Beneâ€" volent Society assumes all risks and costs of every kind in the matter. Toronto and other cities had granted similar permission to this society. L St. Mary‘s Hospital asked for a sidewalk on Fifth avenue from Pime street to Cedar street to connect with the new main entrance to the hospital. The suggestion was made that the hospital might put in the walk and save the extra cost for debentures, ete.. The matter was referred to Dr. Joyal and the Board of Works to see what arrangement would be: satisâ€" factory. Mr. Jolhn Gurnell asked the council for a reduction in the special frontage water rates on a lot in hochester, The lot was 47 feet wide at the front, but only 18 at the back. It ws really only half a lot but he was charged full frontage. . It was explained that the frontage tax was charged only where there was no water service used. There were many triangular lots in town and any change in the frontage plan might lead to confusion. _ As spon as connection was made with town water this tax stopped. _ The Actingâ€"Mayor Drew said that it was felt that the byâ€"law in regard to garâ€" ages in residential sections was tuo stringent at present. After a little discussion a resolution was passed as follows:â€"‘‘Private garages outside fire limits A. and B. may be of frame construction but the floor shall be of earth, concrete, cinders or erushed stone."" matter was referred to the walterwWwOorkKs committee. Accounts wereâ€" passed, payrolls autbhorized paid and other routine business dealt with. A request from the Board of Health relative to the purchase of 108 Balâ€" sam street, north, as an isolation hosâ€" pital, was diseussed, but the matter was laid over until the return of the Mayor. The police committee was authorâ€" To Cook Bacon and Beans on Toronto Exhibition Grounds 1Ze(L TO pUuUrCNiase SHUVVCES â€" LUL _ ULG police ear. The Fire and Light committee‘s reâ€" commendation for the installation of the following additional street lights was approved by council:â€"one 200 c.p. light on the north side of Fourth avenue and at the subway; one 100 c.p. light at the corner of Third avenue and Mountjoy street on north Prospectors from Porcupine to Tent in Toronto. _ Will Travel From Here by the New Ferguson Highway in an Old Automobile. A Couple More Oldâ€"timers Wanted to Complete the Party. ' A group of oldâ€"time Poreupine proâ€" ectors are going to take part in the irthern Ontario Crusade to Toronto d the Canadian National Exhibition. iey are going down in an old but ed and trusty automobile, reminisâ€" it of those fading days when the 1d Paid*®Girculation Last Week rld ma A1 111 oronto _ police committee was authorâ€" to purchase snubbers for the 1¢ nougnt T bristling autiful m The old « Y ® of try odor C With Y nnmnection was maldle wiln ‘ this tax stopped. The reéeferred to the waterworks Gurnell asked the council on in the special frontage on a lot in Rochester. 47 feet wide at the front, MA ding days when the e Porcupine was an with quills, instead h land bristling with ar is to be suitably «1 decora The The old px ike with the anipment. 0 oronto th convenie they the eA l PV LV ha 16 side; one 100 e.p. light on the south side of Wilson avenue at the river; change old light from south side of Fourth avenue at Subway to east side of â€" Tamarack â€" streetâ€" opposite the Masonice hall. There was a general discussion of the condition of the disposal plant, and it was agreed that certain imâ€" provements were necessary. The town enzineer had plans for the extensions and improvements required. Dr. Bell of the Provincial Board of Health and a Government engineer had inspected the disposal plant this w eek and pointâ€" ed out its needs, which were met by the town engineer' plans. The matâ€" ter was left over to next meeting. President of the Theosophiecal Soâ€" ciety, who will be" 80 years of age in October, has no fears of leaving terra firma, and has just flown from Lonâ€" don to Germany to deliver a Jlecture. taps, plumbing and number of rooms, stables, if any, and that waterworks committee be authorized to appoint a suitable man."‘ Messrs Tom Benbow and Bob Eddleâ€" ston, who have broken trail in every camp of this North and pioneered in many other mining camps on this conâ€" tinent. Also in the party will be anâ€" other noted oldâ€"timer of the Poreupine Dr. J. A. MeJnanis, who was among the first residents of old Golden City, and who was Mayor of Timmins more years than Tommy Churech was chief magistrate of the city of Toronto. The party wish to get two or three M J. A. Mcl ~residents ) was M rs than T Astrate 0 + DParty w tim{( 111 0| 1¢ I1t TIMMINS, ONTARIOQ, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1927 Popular. Young Lady Passes/ Away After Iliness of a Few Months. Large Attendance at Funeral on Monday. DEATH OF MIGS SELNA MOSES ON FRIOAY LA§T The death of Miss Selina ‘Mose: Friday afternoon last came as a cided shock to wide cireles of fric in town, although she had been ill some three months past and it generally believed that recovery impossible. Death was due to | blood pressure and other â€"comp tions. The late Selina Moses was born North Bay twentyâ€"three years a When but a young child her pare moved to Cobalt where the f family mained for nearly ten years. In 1 they came to Timmins where they h resided since. â€" The late Selina Mo The funeral took place on Monday afternoon to St. Matthew‘s church and interment was made in the Timâ€" mins cemetery. Rev. R. 8. Cushing, rector of St. Matthew‘s church conâ€" ducted the services and fittingly made reference to the high Christian characâ€" ter of the late Miss Moses and the notable part she played in church work and in life in the community. The funeral was very largely attended, over 50 motor cars being in the funâ€" eral march, and all classes attending the last sad rites to evidence their respect for the departed and their true sympathy with the bereaved relatives. Members of the Altar Girls‘ Society weted as pallbearers, and the Ladies of the Moose Lodge also attended in a body, the late Selina Moses being a member of the Order. . The chureh was not large enough to accommodate all the many who came to pay their last respects. There was a profusion of very beautiful floral tokens from Timmins relatives and friends and from distant points. Among the floral tributes were tokens from the following:â€"Ladies of the Moose, Mr. and Mrs. D. Essa, Mr. and Mrs. Mark and Sam Ansara, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ellies, Frank Ellies, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellies, Mr. and Mrs. Essa and Edna, Miss Habib, Mr. and Mrs..S. Habib, Mr. and Mrs. Dabous and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. David, L.0.0.M 1658, Mrs. Nick Ansara and family, Mr. and Mrs. resided since. _ The late Selina Moses had a brilliant secholastic career at the public and high school in Timmins and later entered the law office of the late D. W. O‘Sullivan, and was continued in the employ of the office when it was taken over by Mr. Dean Kester. She took an active and helpful part in church work, being a member of the St. Matthew‘s choir for many years, as well as taking useful part in the girls‘ societies of the church and in the Sunday School. NEXT BAND CONCERT TO BE HELD SUNDAY EVENING A. Shaheen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Habib, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Shamass, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ansara, Mr. and Mrs. Asâ€" sad.. : W.; «F.~â€"Dabous, ..â€"Mx.""and Mrs. J. Ellies, Mr. and Mrs. K. Abraâ€" ham, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kester, Mrs. Everett and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Gibâ€" bons, Simms, Hooker Drew, Mrs. Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. Booker, Mrs. D. Dagenais, Mr. 8. Vine, Mrs. Simard, Harry Nichols, Mr. Arnott, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rigby, K. B. Sopha, Norâ€" man and Winnifred Hudman, Mrs. Harrison and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. W. Forrester, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thomas, Florence }\Lndall Stella Chenier, St. Matthew‘s W. A\ Mrs. lexln)s()n, Timmins ; Dabous Bros., Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Dabous, Mrs. W. Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Bosada, Mr. and Mrs. A. Assaf, J. Zion, Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Mrs. ‘Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Assadâ€" Ansara, Cobalt; Mr. and Mrs. F. Bosada, Mr. and Mrs. Mike David, Mr.#+ and. Mrs.: A. K. Chamandy, ochranei Chama mandy and Sons, Chamandy, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hak Mtr. and Mrs. E. Lake: Mr. and Mi Haileybury: Mr. and Mi Mr. and Mr e band was <(*11 6 eV bnt n DV Th hamandy Snns, ,\] T Habib, A. Ka 1aryg Hadda Urnotl ind Ts cl“O Â¥ parchts amily reâ€" In 1915 they have na Moses Mrs,; Gec Toronto il Sons Kirklan Dab Sham m plic 3 On â€"deâ€" ends for McINTVRE WIN3 MRST GAME IN THE BlG LEAGUE Defeats Silver Centre 14 to 8 in Good Baseball in the Series for Chamâ€" pionship of the North. gTtoup, tlie score Jeing i4 10 0. was a big crowd present for the matech, and all sorts of excitement enjoyed. The game was a good one, with heavy hitting featured by the visitors, and zood field work by the Mcelntyres. The Silver Centre team‘ made 8 runs 10 hits and 6 errors, while the Mceâ€" Intyre had 14 runs, 19 hits and 6 errors. _ The officials for the game were E. Binkley, of New Liskeard, and W. Melntyre, of Timmins, and they handled the game well. _ From the spectators‘ viewpoint, it was very inâ€" teresting ball to watch and the erowd felt it had its full money‘s worth. The second game is to be played here again this (Thursday) ztf’iernmm, and the crowd as likely to be a big one. In the first gaime yesterd the championship of the the possession of the R. . trophy for the season, th baseball team, of Schunr feated the Silver Centre t pions of the southern : Word from Toronto this week sugâ€" gests that Mr. Thomas Clinton, the: Timmins young man who entered the: Wrigley Marathon Swim at the Canâ€" adian National Exhibition at Toronto on Aug. 3list, is making good proâ€" gress in training for the event. In a wire from Clinton‘s uncle, Mr. E. Lacroix, of the Windsor Hotel, Timâ€" mins, who is in Toronto watching is boy* practice for the big event, Mr. Lacroix says:â€"‘‘ My boy in firstâ€"class condition for race. I hope water is rough for his good.‘‘ â€" This would suggest that Mr. Lacroix continues to hold every confidence in his nephew‘s skill and endurance after seeing him in comparison with other experts gathered for the big event. The lad, who is only elghteen years of age, luh had much experienct in swimming in the Maritime Provinces, and he is accustomed to rough water. One of his strong points is his power of enâ€" durance and his contentment in rough water. It is this no: doubt that prompted his uncle to wish for rough water, as he is sure that under such condition his lad will make a particuâ€" larly good showing. Clinton has a reâ€" cord of 13 miles in 5 hours and 13 minutes, which will stand a lot of beating. Those who have seen him in Toronto have been very favourably impressed. The event which he is entering as the only representative from Timmins is the second Wrigley Marathon Swim, to be held under the auspices of the Canadian National Exhibition at Toâ€" ronto on August 31st. It is an inâ€" ternational sporting event of interest literally to millions of people. A!â€" ready there is an immense list of enâ€" tries, and the feature now promises to overshadow the rest of the exhibiâ€" tion in interest. _ Seores of people from this part of the North say that the are going to ‘‘see the Marathon l\mm ‘ instead of the usual phrase, ‘‘going to the exhibition.‘‘* The sueâ€" cess of Thomas Clinton, the Timmins 'untl\ will be followed with the greatâ€" ‘est interest The Advance will anâ€" TMMING ENTRY IN THE Ble SWIM 1N 6000 SHAPF Showing Up Well in Workâ€"outs at Toronto. Thomas Clinton Exâ€" pected to do Well at Maraâ€" thon Swim on Aug. 3l1st iIv. Lemon, r Meintyreâ€" well, s.s. ; Fit Gauthier, 2b tine, ‘l:f;: V i; 2b.; Sceott, mwim,‘‘ instead o Tle usuE ‘‘voing to the exhibition."‘ cess of Thomas Clinton, the entry will be followed with est interest. _ The Advance nounce the result next week INTERESTING SOFTBALL GAME FTFOR THIS WEEK The lineâ€"up of the two t follows :â€"â€" Silver (vntreâ€"m( ros§g, C.; k :; 8. Cowden, c.f ll Cow ott, Howes, lb.. St. Lemon, r.f.; Newkirk. p. Mcelntyreâ€"Chisholm, â€" c.f. 11, s.s.; Fitzjohn, c.; Angrig 1‘} for the season, the Melntyre 1 team, of Schumacher, deâ€" the Silver Centre team, chamâ€" of the southern and central the seore being 14 to 8. There iz crowd present for the matech, fhr "itzjohn, c.; Angrignon, 3b. 2D.; \’ot‘tm«rham, p.; Valen Valen, r.f.; Parks, 1b. / the finals it terday to settle the North and R. A. Melinmnmis und i H Cf 1 y den .g thi con{( rom CoDail the eyanid« 1 ball amMmSs was 1t Us1IOns T) Roth First Toronto Car to Come \ by Road Through to Timmi Arrived Here About Noon on Saturday. Made Trip from Swastika in Six Hours. Was a Star Six, and the Occuâ€" pants Were Messrs C. Richardson, E. May and A. Holâ€" linworth. Had a Happy and Pleasing Trip. The first ear from Toronto to reach Timmins by road was a Star six reael â€" ing here just after noon on Saturday last. ‘The trip from Swastika was made in about six hours. The car carried Messrs C. Richardson, E. Maâ€" and A. Hollinworth, all young n« 2 resident at Weston, Toronto. _ T). car‘s number was 390â€"108. The e: carried tents, supplies, ete.. and the young men camped along the route of the Ferguson highway as they came along. ""It was a fine tmpâ€"the finest possible,""‘ was the way one of them described the motor journey. â€" ** Wonâ€" young imen camped along TD the Ferguson highway as : along. ‘"‘It was a fine tmpâ€" posmblv," was the way on desceribed the motor journey derful seenery, and so muc est all along the route,"" sa1 member 3 way to about five miles Trom SWastiKa where they were halted by the unâ€" finished _ road. They â€" contentedly camped near Swastika, enjoying the delights of camping in the great outâ€" doors of the North Land. On Saturâ€" day morning last they were the first of the cars waiting at Swastika, to be allowed to pass over the new road MRS. P. C. MALTAIS GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY LAST WEEK. Messr: linworth August 1 maganml trips . on Swastika at ten minutes past six in the morning, reaching Timmins withâ€" out special effort just after the noon hour. They told The Advance on Saturday that the road was in excelâ€" to Ramore and the North Swastika at ten mmnmutes Sept. 5th, to be Big Day of Sports, Athletics, etec. Special Attractions. â€" Timmins and Iroquois Falls Bands in Atâ€" tendance All Day. Famous Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers‘ Dance in the Evening. President of the British Newspaper Society, who with a party of other pressmen from the Old Country, is making a tour of Canada. Biggest Day Yet Planned for Iroquois Falls on Labour Day 10is Falls has alway bhis davs on Labout ‘*+It makes a uid the third. s Richardson, left Toronto nen MR. JOHN KING ut five miles 4 y were halte oad. Thev Toronto on Saturday coming up as far as Teâ€" retheéy ~enjoyed eanoe lake there for a few hey came along the highâ€" five miles from Swastika vere halted by the unâ€" I; Thevy â€" contentedly 1 11 )t uid @1 it They letft specializ Dav eaecl 11¢1 interâ€" econd 111 ind The camps held each summer for the boys and girls of the district conâ€" tinue to be helpful and popular. This year‘s camps at Squaw Island, Night Hawk Lake, are proving even more successful and enjoyable than previâ€" ous events. There were five young men from Timmins at the boy‘s camp last week and all speak enthusiasticalâ€" ly of the helpful, wholesome, healthy outing. The Advance correspondents at South Poreupine and Schumacher both refer to the camps at Squaw Isâ€" land this year and what they say aâ€" bout the events is fully endorsed by the Timmins boys and girls attending. This week the girls are camping at Squaw Island and are having a deâ€" lightful time, in charge of Miss Quick, Deaconess for the United Churech for this district. Rev. Mr. Bain, of South BOVS AND GIRLS PLEAGED WITX THE SUMMER CAMPS Good Attendance from District at Boys‘ Camp Last Week, and Still Larger at Girls‘ Camp This W eek. secenery, the people, the holiday. the ‘ar, thetrip,â€"everything. They had especial praise for the camping places fitted up by the Government along the highway, especially the accommodaâ€" tion for parking and camping and the stone fireplaces for cooking. Everyâ€" thing was all right with them, as it should be with young â€"men, healthy and happy on a holiday. _ Before starting on their return journey to Toronto they made a little tour of the town and were much impressed with finding here a young, modern and ambitious city at the end of their 516â€" mile trip to the North. Poreupine, and others are giving genâ€" erous assistance in assuring a happy, healthy and pleasant time for the girls attending. _ At the girls‘ camp this week all the communities of the disâ€" trict,â€"Timmins, Schumacher, South Poreupine, Dome, ete., are well repreâ€" sented. Mr. H. Jackson, of Cobalt, is a visitor to Timmins. penn} ood prizt pet V 7 race, Union; 880 yds., re en ; pole vault, open. Events for children. Find the Muystery Man a e._ There were only two or ces that were at all dithicult, were not serious places to ough. â€" They made the whole from Toronto without anyv aces for cooking. Everyâ€" all right with them, as it with young men, healthy |) Paid Circulation Last Woek n Are