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NEARLY $350 UKRAINIAN TAG Day HERE Committee so Collected Other Money and Have Now a Total of $500.00 for the Flood Sufferers Overseas. local commuttee have nc hand, there being othe lected in addition to This money will be sent headquarters from whicl be promptly sent on to Bucovina to relieve th those floodâ€"datmaged dis On Tuesday, the U their tag day well orga street all day and asking each one that passed to assist the good ecause. In cases where exâ€" planations were necessary the tag girls were ready to explain the need of the unfortunate ones in Ukrainia and Bucovina and the desirability of all assisting so far as possible to reâ€" lieve the need. PROGRAMME AND SOCIAL AT CORNISH SOCIAL CLUB Vol. XIL. No. 40 Grosiean Marimba Xylophone Trio Here Next Wednesday On Saturday, Oct., 15th, ti ish Social Club will fave a pn and social in the Hollinger R« hall, and a very enjoyable es assured. t will Carnis A meeting of the Poreupine Poulâ€" try Pet Stock Association is called for toâ€"morrow (Friday) evening in the town hall at 8 p.m. assured. It will she Carris Night, and everybody is â€" bring pasties for the occasion First of a Series of Six Highâ€"Class Concerts Under the Auspices of Kiwanis Club. Proceeds of This Event for Victorian Order of Nurses. "An Evening‘s Entertainâ€" ment of Fresh and Novel Appeal." Paid Circulation Last Week 2163 P "" T o e l In a-é’dirt;gfi' to hber character ed district. he Ukraimiat e now $9UVU,.U0UU on other money colâ€" to the tag day. sent to Wi mmp(w vhich place it will i to Ukrainia and 15t h. ‘th 6 he ‘dis e TamiIy, orphaned, is to aid e Ukrainâ€" g appeal. Porecupine ‘enin h. :P aske t0 OniyV sum of the tag Puesday eramme cereation Sited done 10 ST. JOHN AMBULANCE DANCE AT HOLLINGER HALL TONIGHT NOTED UKRAINIAN SINGER TO BF, HERE THIS MONTH Who has arrived England to make T therhood â€" movement Primce of Wales 1 known in Canada. _ Madame Lily Popovich Ukrainian soprano soloist Timmins about the end of Musicians and lovers of had the pleasure of heari Popovich when she was h vear ago speak in superl: had the pleasure oT hearing Madame Popovich when she was here about a year ago speak in superlatives about her wonderful voice and her outstandâ€" ing talent. They are agreed that the title, «* The Ukrainian Nightingale,"‘‘ is one.of which this gifted singer is worthy. Further announcement will be made as to the dates and particuâ€" lars of the visit here of Madame Poâ€" povich,. Saturday, Oct. 8th, is the date of the rummage sale, under the auspices of the Ladies of the Church of the Nativity, to be held in the basement of the church, Spruce street. Attracâ€" tive goods and very reasonable prices, and everybody welcome to share in the good thm,.,\,. e sketches banjoist, She also Harry L. Jensen is a popular Lyâ€" ceum entertainer and a valued memâ€" ber of this company. His saxophone numbers are especially pleasing. Completingy the ensemble of the company is Miss Armina Wilson, who, in addition to her proficieney on the marambaâ€"xylophone, contributes rotaâ€" bly to the programme with her playâ€" ing of the clarinet and piano. Employing a wide variety of instruâ€" ments, the company entertainingly presents a programme rich in instruâ€" mental trios, duets and solos, ranging from the popular to the classical. The cifted entertainers who comâ€" numbers Harry pose this company are thoroughly exâ€" perienced in the musical entertainâ€" ment field. _ They offer an evening entertainment of fresh and novel apâ€" peal which meets an enthusiastic reâ€" ception everywhere ELOQUENT ADDRESSES AT MEETING ON SUNDAY The Cerele Canadien held a meeting in the New Empire theatre on Sunday evening last and there was a large atâ€" tendance and a very interesting conâ€" ference. There were several excellent addresses, among the specially gifted speakers for the oceasion beang Mr. Aurelien Belanger, M.A., Ph. L., M.P. P., for Russell County, and Mr. Joseph Bradette, M.P. for Temiskaâ€" ming North. The addresses were inâ€" teresting, inspiring and informative, and much appreciated. It is hoped to have Mr. Belanger, M.P.P., who is a particularly eloquent speaker, back here again in the next month or so to address a gathering here. There are said to be over 25 appliâ€" eations for the position of chief of police of Sudbury, made vacant by the resignation of Chief Fyfie, who is goâ€" to Moose Jaw. (REV.) H. B. ELLISON Cerele Canadien held a meeting New Empire theatre on Sunday # last and there was a large atâ€" ce and a very interesting conâ€" . There were several exceellent ses, among the specially gifted rs for the oceasion bAne Mr. Miss Grosjean is a clever saxophone artist and pianist. gives notable ventriloquisti¢ of the Chur held in the 11 H. a new broâ€" of which the patron, better oist, will visit of this month. of music who arine Madame t noted visit trom TIMMINS, ONT{}RIO, T}HURSDAY, OCTOBER 6TH, 1927 His Lordship Right Reverend Bishop Louis Rheaume Willl Preside. Interesting Event on Sunday Afternoon, Oct. 9th, at 3 p.m. at Sisters of Providence Hospital. Corner Stone of New Addition to Hospital to be Laid Sunday The Sisters of St. Mary‘s Hospital Timmins, this week issued invitation: for the witnessing of the ceremony 0| the laying of the corner stone of thei new addltlun to the hospital here, the ceremony Oct. 9th, The cere RALLY DAV SERVICES Al UNITEO GRURCH, TIMMINS Pleasing and Successful Events on Sunday. Young People Hold Social Evening After Church. Bish Sunday was Rally Day at the Unitâ€" ed Church, Timmins, and the event proved both pleasing and successful. In the afternoon the event was marked. by special features at the Sunday: School. In the evening, the Young People of the church had charge of the services. Mr. Alex Finlayson cave the seripture reading, and Mr. K. Donohue led the responses there beâ€" ing a special form of service for the occasion. There were three short talks by Rev. J. D. Parks during the services. _ After the services the young people held a social halfâ€"hour with a brief programme in the baseâ€" ment of the churech. . There was a large attendance at this feature, and it proved very attractive. The proâ€" ecramme opened with a wellâ€"presented piano solo by Mr. Dune. Cuthall, A solo by Miss Sales was another exâ€" cellent number that was much apâ€" preciated. Mr. Mitchell, who has a fine baritone voice of much power and attraction, pleased all with his solo. Mrs. D. H. Neill‘s wellâ€"trained and pleasing contralto voice was much appreciated. A reading, ‘‘Robert of Sicily,"‘ was well given by Mrs. G. A. Macdonald, and won much favour. Miss Fearn MceCarthy played the piano accompaniment for the vocal solos. After the programme a tasty lunch prepared by the young people was served and was much enjoyed. servIices. young peop with a brie ment of th FIVE VEAR TERMS GIVER AT ASSIZES AT COCHRANt MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT OF POULTRY ASSOCIATION A meeting of the Poreupine Poultry Pet Stock Association is called for tomorrow (Friday) evening in the town hall at 8 p.m. This meeting has many important maitters to deal with, some of them concerning the dnnudl show on Nov. 9th and 10th. _ It is very desirable that a largely attended and enthusiastic meeting of the association be held on Friday night to get everyâ€" thing going well for the lmr annual \hm\, so all members and others inâ€" terested are specially requested to be on hand Friday night at 8 p.m. in the town hall, Timmins. Hearst Man Sentenced for Incest Connaught Man Given Term on Manslaughter Charges. At the fall assizes at Cochrane this week, with Mr. Justice Fisher presidâ€" ing, L. Lefebvre, of Hearst, charged with incest in regard to his two young daughters, had his case traâ€" versed to a later court. A fiveâ€"year term was given to E. Korri, on a conâ€" viction for manslaughter. Korri was first charged with the murder of John Olillia at Connaught last March, the latter dying in May from knife wounds 1nfll(~ted in a slaslnnO' attack by Korri. The charge was reduced to manslaughter and Korri pleaded euilty. On a charge of abduction, Paul Deâ€" lisle, of Cheminis, was given five years at Kingston. _ Seduction _ charges against him were dropped. The case arose from the taking of two young girls from the Melntosh Springs disâ€" trict and holding them at Cheminis for improper purposes. The case of the Northern Fruit Co. vs. Shankman was traversed to anâ€" other court, and it is understood it will be tried at North Bay. This case arises from an account for goods which the defendant claims were not ordered and is one of the accounts in connection with which the fruit company‘s manager was defendant in a previous «ourt, forgery of order beâ€" ing claimed. These cases were disâ€" missed and now Lewis is suing for the accounts. T‘¢ iddition hospi n * OL The assOc1all ght to get ever c the big annu s and others i y requested to t at 8 p.m. in 4 11 nnest 1 round modern UKRAINIAN GONGERT PENIGHTS EOO CBOWE 1318 Event at Goldfields Theatre Last Night Einjoyed by All. Clever Dancing. Fine Costumes. Novelties. There was a large attendance at th concert given by the Ukrainian Dan« ing Schnol of the Ukrainian Labow Farmer FTemple Association‘s brance in Timmins, the event being held in the (Goldfields theatre. 1It had been expected that there would be music by the mandolin orchestra, but this was not found practical, on account of sc many of the orchestra being in the dancing groups. _ However, the proâ€" gramme was a very varied one an( full of interest and attraction. _ Al the dancers were in the costumes ol their native Ukraimnia and looked most attractive and the novelty made speâ€" cial appeal. The dances given were very interesting and full of charn and colour. The dancers have attaim the dancers were in tne costumes of their native Ukraimnia and looked most attractive and the novelty made speâ€" cial appeal. The dances given were very interesting and full of charm and colour. The dancers have attainâ€" ed a degree of excellence that reâ€" flects the highest eredit upon them and upon those who have trained and directed them. â€" There were 28 dances ou the programme, all of them delightâ€" ing the audience by their quaintness: and grace. They were chiefly native dances of Ukrainia and Bukovina, though there were also excellently presented â€" Hungarian, Cossack and Austrian dances. An "Irish Jig" was a special on the programme that attracted much attention. The danâ€" ces were appealing in their variety. There were solo dances, duets, groups of four, eight, twelve and sixteen,. Adults, men and women, and boys and girls gave their numbers with equal skill. The dances by the children brought special applause, two little tots makmo' a particular hit and winâ€" ning the greatest encore of the evenâ€" ing â€"for thon' duet number. â€" The music,â€"native Ukrainian and Bukoâ€" vinian airsâ€"was a feature of the evenâ€" im_r. its lively melody and rhythm havyâ€" ing especial charm. Mr. Geo. Hale was the pianist for the accompaniâ€" ments and was supported by effectiveâ€" ly played violin and drums and traps. One of the most outstanding hits was the number, ‘‘Twenty Different Steps.‘‘ In this number there were twenty dancers, men and boys, who danced cleverly to the air pl(n ed all dancinge in twenty different steps, yet doing it perfectly. The solo dances were worthy of special note for their excellence. The Roumanian Dance was a very popular number, as was also the ‘‘Hopak Kolam.‘" Anâ€" other was the ‘‘Podolian Kossack‘ number. The elosing mass dance was one of the best numbere on the programme. The evening was a genâ€" uine treat to those who "like nov eltv and good dancing, and all concerned are to be congratulated on the success The programme concluded w1th the nh\'mn' of *‘ God Save the King.‘ BIG COPPER DIsGOVERY IN TOWNSHIP OF FRIPP McCoshen Brothers Report Noteâ€" worthy Find on Claims This Week in Fripp programme uine treat and good been recently reporte« ship of Fripp. One portant of these is stood to have made a great strike on their claims Nos. 10478 and 10384. The vein is 20 feet wide and has been tracted for a considerable distance. It is very highgrade copper ore, and also there is some lead in evidence. The discovery was made early this week, and appears to be one of much importance. Much interest is being taken in this latest discovery from Fripp, the samples rousing all who have had chance to examine them. 1¢ 91 gGut in Durinc inclement we st in the North, It wi ad $200,000.00, and will lern in every way and fu The hospital will be « the Sisters of Providenc mevera 1¢CC Sisters of Providence, with taff of trained nurses. ceremony of the lavine of t tone will t| reaume will ble e Church of t] eet, this Anthony €Jp= ortant discoveries have reported from the town . â€"One of the most im ese is given out this hen Brothers are under It will cost H iying of th of the mos e. o In casg Illi De most fully equipâ€" > conducted DC the r JC111 11 ANNUAL MEETING TIMMINS CURLING CLUB, OCT. 11TH. Cards are being sent to the memâ€" bers of the Timmins Curling Club Limited this week announcing that the annual meeting of the club will be held on Tuesday evening, October 11, starting at 745 p.m. The usual busiâ€" ness will be transacted, the report for the year presented, and the election of new officers. All members of the club are requested to be present. Mrs. A. Stirling Fraser of Ottawa, defeated Mlle de la Chaume, the French champlon in the United States Women‘s Golf Championship tournaâ€" ment. She has now entered the semiâ€" finals. MARRIAGE AT UNITED CHURCH LAST THURSDAY ding on Thursday evening last, Sept. 20th, at 8 o‘ (‘lu(-l\, when Miss Lydia, only daughter of Mrs. A. E. Berg, was united in marriage to Mr. O. Modeen, second son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Moâ€" deen, of Sweden. _ Rev. J. D. Parks was the (»fi‘ic'atinw clergyman. _ The br 1(le, who was ('halnun«rl\ gowned in ivory 5111\ erepe, with hat to nldt('h. was attended by Miss Engstrom, as aridesmaid, who was droswd in pleasing gown of marve silk crepe. Mr. C. Westlin was the groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Modeen will' reside in Timmins, and all their friends will extend sincere good wishes. The tea and he!ld on Saturda Dalton, under t DFE. proved a 1\ Annual Field Day of Timmins High School Held on Monday Interesting Contests. â€" Jack Leng the Champion of the Seniors, M. Kinnari of the Intermediates, and L. Camuel of the Juniors. Event Well Attended and Another Sucâ€" cesSsSs. The annual field day of the Timâ€" mins High School was held on Monâ€" day afternoon on the athletic grounds, Timmins, and proved interesting and successful. ‘Despite the fact that only a very short notice was possible before the event, there was a good crowd present and the sports and athleties were much enjoyed. Comâ€" petition in all events and classes was keen. For the senior championship there is the Canadian Explosives Co. ween. : COr SCHIUL® LE L there is the Canadian Explosives Co. shield to be won. There were three departmentsâ€" Senior, Intemnodiate and â€" Juniorâ€" with 100 yds., 220 pds., 440 yds., high jump, hop, step and jump, broad Jllmp, shot put, baseball throw, as the events. In the Senior, Jack Leng was the leader with 22 points. Next, was L. Giallonardo with eight points; M. Rupert and L. Cavaney with five points each, R. Clark with three points; and B. Davis, with one point. In the Intermediate, M. Kinnari led with 21 points; V. Salomaa had 12 points; D. Donovan, 7 points; R. Dainton and W. Paice, 3 points each ; In the Intermediate, M. Kinnam led with 21 points; V. Salomaa had 12 points; D. Donovan, 7 points; R. Dainton and W. Paice, 3 points each ; D. Craig, 2 points; and H. Ostrowâ€" sky, 1 point. In the Juniors, L. Camuel was the leader, having 10 points to his credit. P. Aide was a close second with 9 points. E. Salomaa had 8 points. The other contestants were:â€"W. Shields, 5 points; D. MacLachlan, 4 points; C. Charron, 3 points; W. Shub, G. Tennyson and Sheridan, 1 point each, The following were the events:â€" Senior 100 ydsâ€"1st, J. Leng; 2nd, L. Caveney ; 3rd, L. Giallonardo. 220 yds.â€"Ist, J. Leng; 2nd, L. Caveney; 3rd. L. Giallanardo. 440 yds.â€"Ist, J. Leng; 2nd, L. Giallanardo. High Jumpâ€"Ist, J. Leng. Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"1st, J. Leng; ANADIAN GOLFER WIN ful event . a quriet but pI irsday evening ‘elock, when M very pleasin U( o1 home mMImIn ins, wa tty wed st, Sept cooking of Mrs3 the 1.0 ind sue POULTRY SHOW TO BF HELD TRIG YEAR NOV. 9 AND 10 Big Poultry and Pet Stock Will be at the Timmins Curling Rinkx Next Month. MANY TIMMINS SOLDIERS WON HONOURS DURING _ Broad Jumpâ€"1st, M. Kinn V. Salomaa; 3rd, W. Paice. Shot Putâ€"1st, M. Kinnari Salomaa; 3rd, D. Donovan. Baseball Throwâ€"1st, M. | 2nd, R. Dainton ; 3rd, W. Pai | â€" Juniorâ€"100 yds.â€"lst, L. 2nd, J. Aide; 3rd, D. MacLae 220 yds.â€"Ist, P. Aide; Camuel; 3rd, E. Salomaa. 440 vydsâ€"1st, P. Aide; 2nd. An item of news of more than passing interest, and which goes to show that exâ€"service men who served in the various front lines are associatâ€" ing themselves with the Canadian Leâ€" gion, and also speaks in a striking manner of the services rendered by the exâ€"soldiers of the Poreupine, is manner of the services rendered by the exâ€"soldiers of the Poreupine, is that an average of applicant in every three is entitled to wear medals for bravery or distinguished service during the Great War. A large number of the members of the Legion wear more than one decoration for bravery or distinguished service. This record is a «listinect credit to the men who make up the Timmins Branch of the Canadian Legion, and probably will constitute a record hard to beat among other branches. 31 440 yds,.â€"1lst, M. hinnari}; 2nd, 4U. Craig; 3rd, H. Ostrowsky. High Jumpâ€"1st, V. Salomaa; 2nd, M. Kinnari; 2rd, R. Dainton and W. Paice. Hop, Step and Jumpâ€"1st, M. Kinâ€" nari; 2nd, V. Salomaa; 3rd, D. Donoâ€" van. Salomaa ; 3rd, Sheridan. Baseball Throwâ€"Ist, . Charron; 3rd. W. Shub. It is worthy of note that the Senior champion won six firsts and two seeâ€" onds, being first or second in every event. L. Giallonardo, second in the Seniors, won three seconds and two thirds. In the Intermediate, the leader, M. Kinnari had six firsts, one second and one third. V. Salomaa had one first, four seconds and one third. Hi 2nd, The Junior champion had two firsts and two seconds, while the second in place, P. Aide, had two firsts, one second and one third. Shot Putâ€"1st, R. Clark Leng; 3rd, M. Rupert Baseball Throwâ€"lst, M 2nd, J. Leng; 3rd, B. Da\is Intermediate â€" 100 yds. Kinnari; 2nd, D. Donovan Salomaa. 220 ydsâ€"1st, D. Donovar Salomaa : 3rd, M. Kinnari. l noteo l fearlk poultr; Hop, nuelds ields; 2nd, E. Salomaa. Broad Jumpâ€"2nd, W. Shields ; 3rd, Tennyson. Shot Putâ€"Ilst, L. Camuel: 2nd. E. the ids A V C ‘ealt‘. howd 11L Jumpâ€" Salomaa Step 1¢ the â€"1st, D. Donovan rd, M. Kinnari. â€"Ist, M. Kinnari po U Salomaa across the 1l new dat 1{ ‘K ASsoOCiIatlion hneld was decided to hold ‘ and pet stock show Paid Circulation Last Week 2763 : 3rd and uitry elf ; the will hb lst, L. Camue MacLachlan. Aide: 2nd, | ]) Jump is one oL no w the 1¢ MacLa« * Aide. I€ YVeaAl _ Kinnari; aice. o 1t Rupert ; VIS11 2nd, I ‘nd, V ird, V ind, V vemâ€" iting c ~SHC y‘ the imada nd; J. ‘ou I<O1ll ii ter timeé help sucâ€" Dick has the do nd