The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Kirkland Lake Northern News last week says:â€""The Rev. Father J. R,. O‘Gormar, of Timmins, was in town last Saturday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. Sweet, Teckâ€"Hughes Mine. He left on Sunday to visit in Cobalt beâ€" fore returning home to Timmins." tictuilars. Particulars as to the elevaâ€" tion of streets and the various town services were supplied him Wednesday by J. D. MacLean, town engineer, Mr. Vermette had three men at work yesâ€" terday putting down test holes on the lot at the corner of Pine street and Fourth avenue to ascertain the fros> line and similar data. Mr. Vermette is also gathering information as to lumber and other materials. The visit of the Public Works official to town gave rise to reports that actuâ€" al construction work on the new post office was to start immediately, but of couse, such reports were a little premaâ€" ture as there are no doubt still a numâ€" ber of preliminary details to be dealt with before actual construction work is undettakén. ‘These is reason, howâ€" ever, to believe that the building of the post office here will be proceeded with this year. In a recent interview with The Advance, Mr. Jos. A. Bradette, M.P. for this riding said that he hoped to see the post office building here ready for use by Christmas of this Mr. Bradette was satisfied that not only would the work be started this year but also that it would be speeded along to completion. Five Hundredâ€"Ladies, first, Miss D. Dillon; second, Miss Ball; consolation, Mrs., Flynn. Gentlemen, first, J. P Landers; second, Mr. Perreault; consoâ€" lation, J. Newton. Bridgeâ€"ladies, < first, Mrs. I K. Pierce; second, Miss C. Sherlock; conâ€" solaticn, Miss A. Isnor. Gentlemen, first, Mr. Delahunt; second, Mr. Monâ€" deau; consolation, Mr. O‘Neill. A very pleasing and m eryjoyvable card party was held at the CHfurch of the Nativity parish hall last week. There was a large attendance and all present found the event a delightful one. The ladies in charge were highly complimented on the success and pleaâ€" sure of the evening. The winners of prizes for the evening were as follows: Door prize won by Mrs. Cassidy. Euchreâ€"ladies, first, Mrs. Dore; seâ€" cond, Mrs. Brennan; consolation, Mrs. Brochu. Gentlemen, first, J. J. Forbes; second, Mr. Kennedy; consolation, J. A. Morin. Pleasant Card Party at Church of Nativity Hall Mr. Vermette, of the Dominio lic Works Dept., Ottawa, is SZ{ mins this week for the purpost of seâ€" curing preéliminary information in reâ€" gard to the site for the proposed new post office building at Timmins, so that the plans may be proceeded with. This week the Public Works official was takâ€" ing levels, securing data in regard to the soil so that the frost line and other necessary data might be known, and learning facts in regard to the water service, sewers, lights and other parâ€" tictulars. Particulars as to the elevaâ€" tion of streets and the various town services were supplied him Wednesday Next Monday‘s meet‘ang of the Kiâ€" wanis will be an evening event in charge of the miusic committee. Mr. Cuthbertson, of the Timmins High School staff, will be the speaker for the occasion. A programms of special interest is being prepared and the ocâ€" casion is expected to be unusually pleasâ€" ing and enjoyable. NOW SECURING PRELIMINARY !> PATA ON POST CFFIGE SITf, MNN 'pga {9~ | Official of Public Works Department Ottawa, Here This Week to Secure Information About Levels, Soil, Water, Etc. C In his address to the Kiwanis on Monday Capt. Evendon, S.A., spoke of the work of the Salvation Army, the methods used in this work and those who were helped. "We reach all classes," said Capt. Evendon, "but I suppose those who benefit most largely from the Army‘s social work are the poor and needy and destitute of every land. The determination of the foundâ€" er, William Bceoth, fto work for the good of those in need, for their social imâ€" provement as well as their spiritual There was a good attendance at the regular weekly luncheon of the Tim» mins Kiwanis Club on Monday at the Empire hotel. President W. Rinn ocâ€" cupied the chair arnd the day‘s proâ€" ceedings were unusually interesting and inspiring. Capt. Evendon, of the Timâ€" mins Salvation Army, was the speaker for the.day and his address delighted all by his information and his fine deâ€" livery. The visitors for the day includ«â€" ed Mr. Lorne Kenney, of Collingwood, introduced by President Rinn. Kiwanis Hear Fine Address _ On Work of Salvation Army Vol. XIV. No. 16 Army Helps the Prisoner, the Downâ€"andâ€"Outer, Unâ€" employed and the People Losing Hope. Capt. Evénd Reviews the Good Work of the Salvation Army in Inâ€" teresting Way. Next Meeting of Kiwanis to be an Evening Event, at 6.15 p.m. Monday, April 22nd. . PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 2891 3 Sections â€" 24 Pages The annual meeting of the Temiskaâ€" ming Baseball League is to be held on Saturday of this week, April 20th, at 8 p.m., at Iroquois Falls, when all clubs should be represented. The delegates from the northern group will be South Porcupine, Schumacher, Iroquois Falls and Timmins. Timmins club did not enter the league last year, but it is hoped that they will be represented at the mesting on Saturday and that this season they will enter a team. In the central section, the Kirkland Lalke group, it is not known yet how many teams will enter the league. This season there should be big doâ€" ings in baseball as the Temiskaming League is affiliating with the Eastern Ontario Baseball Association and the There is general confidence here @among the baseball fans that the ball season this year will be a good one and that there will be a number of good teams entered in all sections of the lcargue and that competition will be keen, with lots of good ball for the public to enjoy. â€" In the southern section, there are New Liskeard, Haileybury and Cobalt. Temiskaming League Annual Meeting at Iroquois Falls on Saturday. South Porcupine, Schumacher, Iroquois Falls and Timmins Likely in Northern Group. â€" Officials in Favour of Affiliation with Eastern Ontario Basebai Association. Would Make Great Season‘s Sport. winners will play in Ottawa for the Ottawa Journal cup. McIntyre, last year‘s champions of the Temiskaming league, and holders of the R. A. McInnis trophy, will enter a team in the league this season, alâ€" though most of the star players of the past season, have gone to the Nickel Belt League in which Sudbury is inâ€" Application for affiliation with the â€"astern Ontasrio Baseball Association ‘"What‘s up, pull down!" Now, his whole heart was in the idea:â€""What‘s down, lift up!" This is what ths Army the world over is dcing, said Capt. Evencdon. In referring to the work among prisâ€" cners, Capt. Evendon said the Army had chaplains in many Oof the jaiis, and there was a tremendous amount of work done by the Army in the prisâ€" ons of the country. Mectings were held in the prisons, and services for the men and their families. Prisoners were regularly visited and every effort made, and Qften with success, to better the attitude of the prisonérs to life and their fellows. The work in the prisons would be useless if the prisonsers could not be helped on leaving jail and so the Salvation Army, officers take care of many of them on their discharge, helpâ€" ing the man to find honest work and, if he has no home, giving him the shelâ€" ter and comfort eof one of the Army‘s men‘s homes. North Land Baseball Clubs May Affiliate With E.0.B.A. Tho Army‘s labcur bureau was anâ€" ther important line of the Army work touched upon by Capt. Evendon. He Coninued on Back Page This S2ction advancemnent, has besn handed down the years, and still is our main object." Capt. Evendon referred to the remark of a communist who joined the Army and renounced his "red" inclinations. This man said his old policy had been: Ohe PDorcupine Aobante The Lancashire Social Club ars holdâ€" ing an open dance in the Hollinger Recreation hall on Saturday, April 20th at 8.30 p.m. sharp. COMING EVENTS AT THE § LANCASHIRE SOCIAL CLUTE On Thursday, May 2nd, the Lanâ€" cashire Club is holding a social cevenâ€" ing. There will be twelve ‘hands of whist, which wil. commence at 8.30. Invitations for thse event may be soâ€" cured from members of the club. The four now canvassing to learn the opinions of the business and profesâ€" sional men concerned should be given a kind reception by each one approachâ€" ed. The matter should be czvefully considered, and discussed with the canâ€" vassers, and if it continues to meet with general favour, all should assist to make its trial as successful as possible. will be made by the Temiskaming League this year, was the recent anâ€" nouncement of President E. V. O‘â€" Meara, of the E.O.B.A., some days ago at Ottawa. He said he had been in communication with C. F. Magurn, of Iroquois Falls, viceâ€"president of th: Temiskaming Leegue, who is anxious to have the group of balls teams in the North affiliate with the E.O.B.A. which is recognized as the largest organized amateur baseball body in the province. Last year effort was made to have a team from the Temiskaming League enter the finals for The Ottawa Jourâ€" nal trophy, one of the coveted cups played for under E. O. B. A. auspices, but the matter was finally deferred for a year. Ottawa officials of the E. O. B. A. now express themselves as very sympathetic to the Temiskaming League and the president will personâ€" ally press the application from the North Land group. The annual meetâ€" ing of the E. O. B. A. will be held in the course of the next two or three weeks, probably on the first Saturday in May. In past years there have been many different calls on the merchants and professional men in connection with junior sports, and there has been much overâ€"lapping and inconvenience reâ€" sulting. Under the new plan there will be an athletic association to supervise all junior sports. Each business man accepting the plan will only have to pay $10.00 per year for membership. The amount from this membership, toâ€" gether with the fees paid by the boy» themselves, is expected to be sufficient to carry through all sports for boys, without any further calls, or the sellâ€" ing of sports day tickets or advertisâ€", ing schemes, ete. The athletic organizâ€" ation formed will be conducted by a committee of business and professional men elected by those taking the $10.00 memberships. The recent meeting of boys between the ages of ten and twenty showed that the lads are all in hearty accord with ‘the plan to put all junior sports under one head, with a committee of busiâ€" ness men to act as the executive of the athletic organization that it is proposed to form for the purpose. It would apâ€" pear that the business and professional men of the town are equally pleased with the proposal and will ccord it the heartiest support. Already sixty of the business and professional men of the town have signified their readiness to take part in the plan, and as only one hundred or a hundred and fifty are needed to assure the success of the plan from the financial standpoint, it would appear as if it will be adopted and carâ€" ried through without particular difficulâ€" ty. Effort so far to secure the coâ€"operâ€" ation of the business and professional men may be termed casual, but now a regular plan of work is under way. There are four special canvassers ou> with a list each of business and proâ€" fessional men to be interviewed in the matter. It is the intention to see each of the men on.the lists and secure definite replies from all before April 25th. As soon as this work is completed a meeting of the business and profesâ€" sional men., will be called and if all is satisfactory, as seems most probable now, organization will be perfected and the new plan put in force. Twentyâ€"five births were registered in the township of Teck last month, thirâ€" teen being boys and twelve girls. Only two deaths were recorded, both under two years of age. There were only three weddings in Kirkland Lake durâ€" ing the month, less than the overage, on account of the Lenten season. ALL BUSINESS MEN 10 B INTERVIEWED B FPlans to Form Athletic b to Oversee Junior Sports Me g With Very Satisfactory Response on all Sides TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 18th, 1929 appears to deepen daily, â€" The clear and gripping expositions of scripture by Mr. Bentley have interested large numbers and many wil: be sorry when the msetings close. Mr. Bentley‘s last night here will be Friday, when the subject, as advertised in The Advance last week, will be, "W1! Christ Come Again, and if H+â€"Will; What Will Hapâ€" pen The "Sugar Party" given last night by the Canadien Club proved to be a great success and all found it a treat and a delight. The genuine maple sugar and syrup brought remembrance to the older ones present of the good old times, and it was something new and very pleasant for the younger peoâ€" ple present. There was a good crowd present and all enjoyed every minute of the event. Sitepâ€"dancing was a feaâ€" ture of the evening, violins providing the music.. Community singing of popular oldâ€"time songs was another every enâ€" joyvable feature. Two drunks paid the regular $10.00 and costs each. On a charge of reckâ€" less driving one man paid $10.00 and costs and another was assessed double that amount on theg same sort of cnarge. A woman who had charged her husâ€" band with assault, failed to appsar, so the case was dismissed. An emâ€" ployee of one of the local bus lines had a fellow employee in court chargâ€" ed with assault, the fine imposed being $10.00 and costs. o On Wednesday evening of this week a very successful and enjoyable event was held in the Salvation Army citadol here, the event being in the form of a bazaar and entertainment. There was a good crowd in attendance for the occasion and all were well pleased inâ€" deed with the programme presented Mr. E. L. Longmore was chairman for the event and filled the post with his usual efficiency. The entertainment features were provided chiefly by the C. G. I. T. girls and proved very enâ€" joyable and pleasing. MEETINGS AT GRACE CHAPEL CONTINTUE TO HOLD INTEKRKEST Th2 special cvangelistic and bibleâ€" teaching meetings at the Grace Chapel 75 Elm street, have continued during the past week with an interest that appears to deepen daily, â€"The clear and gripping expositions of scripture by Mr. Bentley have interested large numbers and many wl be sorry when the msetings close. Mr. Bentley‘s last There will be another "Sugar Party" for the children this (Thursday) evenâ€" Schumacher Man Fined For HMegally Having Gun At the time of writing the funeral arrangements had not been made but it is expected that the funeral will be held toâ€"morrow (Friday) and interâ€" ment will be made at the Timmins cemetery. The late Wm. McFarland was a naâ€" tive of St. John, New Brunswick, and was 43 years of age at the time of death. He had been a resident of Timmins for the past seven years and during that time had made many friends here. He is survived by a widow and childâ€" ren and to them will be extended the sincere sympathy of all. At police court this wesk Natallo Cuzzilla, Railroad street, Schumacher, pleaded guilty to a charge of illegally naving a gun. He was fined $100.00 and costs. Salvation Army Bazaar and Programme Event His many frie will deeply regret to learn of the on Tuesâ€" day evening of this we€k of Wm. Mcâ€" Farland, a member of the electrical staff of the Hollinger. He had been suffering from intestinal trouble and was taken to the hospital on Monday. On Tuesday it was necessary to operâ€" ate but medical skill proved unavailing and the patient passed away on Tuesâ€" day evening. The deceased resided at 82 Sixth avenue. Happy Sugar Party by Canadian Club Last Night the Oddfellows‘ hall on ing of this week by t liary of Timmins dian Legion was a very successful and pleasing event. The winners in cards were:â€"ladies, first, Mrs. Henderson; second, Mrs. F. Bennett; consolation, Mrs. Pearce. Gentlemen, first, Mrs. Taylor, playing as a gentleman); soâ€" cond, H. George; consolation, J. Ormâ€" ston. A special feature of the evening was the supper provided by the ladies, cloths being laid and tables set. The refreshments were of a very high order and thoroughly enjoyed. A short social hour was then enjoyed, during which Mrs. Cretney sang in splendid style, "Absent," and her number in response to ths very insistent encore was equâ€" ally well received. Mrs. Harris, of Schumacher gave an exhibition dance of the Highland Fling. A variety of dances were enjoyed during this social hour, the music being rendered by W. A. Devine. The evening was one of the very best the ladies have held and all present had a most enjoyable time. Death of Wm. McFarignd On Tuesday Thig Week Enjoyable Secial Time by Ladies of the Legion C o y o wa Fire was discovered in the Goldfields theatre building on the second fiat on Saturday morning at six o‘clock by one of the tenants of the apartments, Mr. sSshields, who turned in an alarm after trying to extinguish the blaze with the chemical tanks in the building. When the firemen reached the scene the blaze had considerable headway, the stairâ€" ways acting as a material chimney for ‘he spread of the fire. Tenants in the apartments in the building had to escape n their night attire. The smoke was zyery dense and Miss Hubbert, chiroâ€" oractor, who had offices and apartmenis n the building, was overcome with the simoke and had to be carried to safety by the firemen, the new ladders again being: of service. A dog belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Shields was suffocated where it was lying under the bed. Dr. Murtagh, Dr. O‘Gorman and Dr. Hupâ€" sert were all very heavy losers by the ire, no insurance being carried by them aind everythinz being badly damaged 57 water, smoke and falling plaster. Tiiz> schief damage by the fire was in h> third and fourth storeys where nartitions and inside walls and ceilings were destroyed by the fire. The buildâ€" nz is of steel, brick and tile eonstrucâ€" tion and practically fire proof so far as the main structure is concerned, but the partitions and the contents of tnc rooms fell prey to the fiames. The theatre proper was only slightly damâ€" A meeting of the Mattagami Aquatic Association is called for Monday evenâ€" ing next, April 22nd, and the president, E. M. Allworth, is especially anxious to have a large and representative meetâ€" ing as a number of important quesâ€" ticns are to be dealt with. Those inâ€" terested in boating, fishing, and in the river and aquatic sports generally are asked to attend The meeting will be held in the town hall commencing at 8 o‘clock. One particular question of interest that should come before the mesting is the matter of keeping the river open. The plan suggested for this end and generally approved by all inâ€" terested is what Major Hartt termed "Government Control. With the Matâ€" tagami Aquatic Association actively inâ€" The deceased leaves four sons:â€" Colman and Emanuel, of Timmins, Jerome, of Haileybury, and David, of San Francisco. There are also four dauzshters survivin:t all â€"residing in Timmins. They are:â€"Misses Sara, Rose, Clarice Abrams, and Mrs. S. C. Platus. Messrs Chas. Pierce, of Timâ€" mins, Asher Pierce and Richard Pierce, of Montreal, were brothersâ€"inâ€"law of the deceased. Mrs. S. Cohen, of Timâ€" mins, Mrs. H. Jospe, of Montreal, and Mrs. S. Udow, of Timmins, were sistersâ€" inâ€"law. The deceased‘s parents survive him, living at present in Los Angeles, California. There are also three sisters residing in the United States. To these and all others of the bereaved friends and relatives the sincere sympathy of all will be extended. The late L. Abrams was an esteemed and revered leader of the Jewish comâ€" munity in Timmins just as he had been in his former home at Winnipeg prior to his removal to Timmins. He ocâ€" cupied a prominent place in the early history of Winnipeg and won friends and took a helpful part in the district here, and will be mourned by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. terested government supervision of the traffic on the river could be made pracâ€" tical and effective. At the time of death the late Mr. Abrams was 58 years of age. He was born in Russia, but had been a resident of Canada for over 45 years, and was an earnest and loyal Canadian. He was one of the first Jewish settlers in Winnipeg, going there in 1881. For the past eight years he had been an esteemâ€" ed and useful citizen of Timmins and district, being connected with the Schuâ€" macher Hardware. His wife predeceasâ€" ed him in May, 1924. The body will be shipped tomorrow to Winnipeg for interment in the family plot there. Early Morning Fire Has Big Headway Before Discovery. Dr. Hubbert Overcome by Smoke Has to be Carried from Apartments. Drug Store and Barber Shop Sufâ€" fer from Water. Theatre Picture Machines Destroyed but Theatre Not Much Damaged. Aquatic Association to Meet on Monday, April 22 Fire Does $45,000 Damfége to Goldfields Theatee /Blo Innumerable friends in the district will learn with desp regret of the death this morning at 1.30 at his home here of Mr. L. Abrams, a highlyâ€"esteemed citizen of Timmins for some time. He had been in apparent good health reâ€" cently, but passed away suddenly from a hseart attack. One of the Most Highly the Jewish People HepE. Was One of the Pioneers of Winnipeg L. ABRAMS PASSES AWAY AT HOME FROM HEART ATTAGK but the two upper storeys were o far as can be gathered the fire started in one of the rear rooms on the second storey, spreading through the partitions before discovered. On account of the headway the fire had and the dense smoke the fire was a difficult one to fight, but Chief Borland and his men handled it in.a way to win praise from those in a position to know. The flames were battied mainly from the rear of the front part of the structure, entrance being broken through the wall from the theatre part. The deluge sets did remarkably good work in fighting the fire. It took about six hours of hard work to finally conquer the blaze. completely gutted, the roof being @lso | dues at last year‘s figures was> made; burned off with the exception of the|viz.: $35.00 for gentlemen and $12.50 steel sheeting and steel beams. The|for ladies:. The club will be associated motion picture machines were destroyâ€" | with the Canadian Ladies‘ Golf Union ed by the fire. The heaviest loss is t0 | and the Canadian Amateur Golf Union the owner of the building, the Goldâ€" | again this year. fields Theatre Company. The loss was| A short discussion took place cn the covered by insurance and the adjustOor |club, and golf in general Members allowed insurance payment of $28,000 | were again requested to forward their on the bUllding The next heaviest membership fees to Mr. Hogarth ott lozser was the Timmins Drug Sbore,. or before May I1st, so that new appliâ€" damage being by water and smoke, nOjceations may be accepted at the beginâ€" fire being in this paft of the of the season, and thus all givem Aceti‘s barber shop was also damaged |a fair chance. by water and smoke. The drug store ns s mot 4 and barber shop contents were covered * by insurance. It is estimated that the In BaSk.etball Finals R total loss will be around $45,000 for the! at High School Toâ€"Night damage to the block and contents. mm smcs e w @W#to mee Mr. P. Fenton, Sudbury, came here Coninued on Back Page This Section training quarteors for one month under direction of Mr. Leonard; and that there would be lessons in boxing, sparâ€" ring, skipping, medicine ball, weight lifting punching bag, etec. Ths response was very gratifying. By Monday nizht there were 35 entrants, the ages of the entries ranging from 14 years to 25 years, with the exception of two midâ€" gets of twelve years each. It may be noted that the two midgets are about as lively and interesting material as could be wished. The way these little lads used science and footwork in the tryâ€" out on Monday gladdened the hearts of all who love boxing. Some other very specially good material was forward and it looks at present as if the Silver Medal Novice Boxing Tournament is going to be one of the big events of the year in a sporting way. "Observer‘ gave considerable space to the even: this week in his "Sportology" column in The North Bay Nugget, so it would seem that the interest has spread even beyond the bounds of Porcupine. Here, Great interest has been shown in the Silver Medal Novice Boxing Tournaâ€" ment under the direction of Mr. A. Laprairie, and with Mr. Arthur Leonâ€" ard, exâ€"British Army and Navy instrucâ€" tor as trainer. Last week it was anâ€" nounced that the tournament would inâ€" clude all weights and all ages; that acâ€" cepted entries would be entitled to free Thirtyâ€"Five Entrants for Novice Boxing Tournament Ages of Entries Range from 14 to 25 Years, wth Two Midgets 12 Years Old. Training Classes Each Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings. No Entry Fees and No Restrictions as to Nationality or Creed. More Enâ€" trants Expected. PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 258091 3 Sections â€" 24 Pages The trophy will be presented to the winning team on Monday night at a banquet to be given by the Homer L. Gibson Co. This (Thursday) evening in the finâ€" als for the Gibson Cup the Hollinger Recreation Basketball team and the Timmins High School team are playâ€" ing and the game is expected to be the liveliest yet. There shculd be a big crowd out for this match. If the Holly Recs. win, the trophy is theirs, If the High School win the series is tied up and a final game will be required on Friday evening. to settle the matter. It is the intention to decide the series this week sure m case there is a ticâ€"up toâ€"night. Entries are still being accepted ana any interested may join class on PFriâ€" day evening of this week, April 19th, at St. Anthony‘s hall. Public exhibitions are bookerl for May 1l7th and 24th, with the finals on June 3rd. It is intended to have some special numbers at the finals, including feature bouts, Cornish wrestling and catchâ€"asâ€"catchâ€"can wrestling. ANNUAL MEETING HELD OF IHE TIMMINS GOLF GLUB President A. F. Brigham occupied the chair, and opening the meeting called on Secretaryâ€"Treasurer W. L. Hogarth to read the notice of meeting. Previâ€" ously copies of the annual statement had been distributed to the members, Mr. Brigham explaining that the deâ€" ficit shown was caused‘ through extra expenditures made last year on the course, the purchase of a mower callâ€" ing: for the greatest expenditure. He expressed the opinion that the condiâ€" tion of the course last summer showed the wisdom 6of this purchase. the memâ€" bers present agreeing. The annual statement was adopted without discussion. A full list of the names of the entries will be published in The Advance next week. Only those who come prepared for training are admitted to the hall. The annual meeting of the "*CTimmins Golf Club was held last Thursday ‘evenâ€" ing in the town hall, Timmins,. with only a fair attendance of the club memâ€" bers present. All members wishing to join the club this year should signify their inâ€" tention to do so before May Ist. Last year several old members did not notiâ€" fy the secretary that they were rejoinâ€" ing the club until late in the season, consequently a large number of new applications were forced to remain on a waiting list until these former memâ€" bers had rejoined. All old members of the club wishing to sign up this year are requested to have their cheques for membership in the hands of the secreâ€" tary on or brfore May l1st. A unanirmous decision to keep the dues at last year‘s figures was> made, viz.: $35.00 for gentlemen and $12.50 for ladies.. The club will be associated with the Canadian Ladies‘ Golf Union and the Canadian Amateur Golf Union again this vear. For these classes no entry fee is charged, and there is no restriction as to nationality or creed. All that is asked of entries is that they supply their own running shoes and towels. If it is possible for them also to proâ€" vide white gym pants, it will be better, but this is not essential for the youngâ€" er boxers. The vacancy in the Board of Dtâ€" rectors caused by the removal of Mr. C. G. Williams to Toronto was filled by the unanimous election of Mr. Â¥Wm. Pritchard. James R. Todd and Harry Fuke were elected captain and vice~â€" captain respectively. Training classes will be held each Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenâ€" ings from 7 to 9 p.m., under the superâ€" vision of Mr. Arthur Leonard and four other seasoned boxers. The classes will be held in St, Anthony‘s parish hall, Timmins. Equipment has peer ordered for a complete gymnasium. however, is where the interest is necesâ€" sary, and the interest here so far is keen indeed. Annual Statement Approved., Mr. W. H. Pritchard Appointed gBoard of Directors, Other Bysiness PRICE FIVE Dealt