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Those who have the idea that the new Timmins post office would not be proceeded with this year are apparently under a wrong impression. Evidently it is the plan not only to go on with the construction this summer, but further it is the hope to complete the work before the end of the present vear. This week it is learned that Mr. Arch CGéillies, of Timmins, has been appointed to supervise the work of construction as resident architect. He has instructions to push the work along and to have the building all comâ€" pleted this year and ready for use. Mr. Gillies is busy at present on plans and specifications and it is understood that the actwuwal work of construction will be taken up at once and the conâ€" struction of the building rushed to complettion. Mr. Arch Gillies to be in Charge of Supervigion of Conâ€" struction Work. â€" Plans and Specifications Now Being Completed. Work Will be Rushed on New Government Building for Timmins. Over .two months ago a representaâ€" tive of the Public Works Department, Ottawa, was here securing preliminary data in regard to the site, materials, water and sewer service, street elevaâ€" tions, etc. At that time the lots were surveyed and a day or two‘s work reâ€" sulted for a man or two. When this preliminary work was completed and the men withdrawn there was a tenâ€" dency on the part of some to believe that further work would not be started at any early date. A common way to put the case was to suggest that actual construction operations would not be Expect to Complete New Post Office Before End Of Year TWENTY FROM TIMMINS 10 60 10 CAMP AT HUNTSVILLE PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 2826 Ten from South Porcupine fof Annual Camp of the Algonguin RAifles in July This Year. This year Timmins wili be representâ€" | ed by a company of twenty neat and trim soldiers at the annual camp of the Algonquin Rifles to be held at Huntsâ€" ville, Ontario, this year, commencing on July ist. South Porcupine will have about ten more good men with the Alâ€" gonquin Rifles at the annual camp. The men from this part of the district will be in charge of Captain H. A. McDouâ€" gall, of South Porcupine, the group from Timmins being under the charge of Lieut. Keith Stirling, of Timmins. The annual camp this year will be at Huntsville, Ont.., and will commence on July lst. Through the interest and effort of the offcers this year there has been much more than the usual notice givâ€" en the group from Timmins. They have had parades and workouts here that have attracted much attention and interest. Most of the company from this camp are voung men, but they are making very smart soldiers, looking especially well and making a good showing in the grills and paradeos. ‘The officers have drilled them into exâ€" cellent shape and they will be creditâ€" able to the Porcupine camp. Last week it was sug men might be accept camp, but the compa now and no more can vear. 3 Sections â€" 20 Pages Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont.. on Wedâ€"| ous friends extend nesday, June 19th, 1929, to Mr, and Mrs. happy and success D. Laprairie, 32 Wilson avenueâ€"a Sson. life. The camp at Huntsville | from July 2nd to July 14t leaving here on July ist. quin Rifles will be brigad( Owen Sounml Greys, the esters and the 23rd Parry giment. wili be held h, the mssn The Algonâ€" d with the Forâ€" Sounid Reâ€"| ha ampleted n in this IAC likely until anot‘r election was near. The Advince has ‘not agreed with this view, having had the assurance of Mr. Jos. A. Bradette, M. P., that the work of construction of Timmins new post office would be certainly taken up this year and likely completed in time for the actual use of the new post office for the Christmas mails. Present indications are that Mr, Braâ€" dette had the right attitude on the matter and that he has been in conâ€" stant and close touch with the departâ€" ments at Ottawa concerned in the matter. There is always a certain amount of delay caused on any Government pubâ€" lic works because of the necessity for following a certain amount of red tape. In the case of the construction of the new post office for Timmins the delay this year has not been very great in comparison to the time often spent in similar cases in regard to public works. If the work proceeds now. as outlined, all in Timmins will be well pleased. The Advance expects that before anâ€" other month is far under way there will be enough activity around the corâ€" ner of Pine street and Fourth avenue that no one will further doubt the fact that Timmins this year will have the new post office that has been needâ€" ed here so long and that should have been built years ago to supply the pubâ€" lic requirements FIVE HUNDRED AT WEDDING Al SCHUMABHER)WRE HALL Interesting Event Yesterday Y4ren Miss Agnes Roxburgh and Dan H. Mcâ€" Kie, Schumacher Fireman, Were Married Our fire hall was the scene of a uniâ€" que and interesting social event on Wednesday afterncon, June 19, when Miss Agnes Roxbourgh, daughâ€" ter of Mrs. J. Roxburgh, Timmins, Ont.., became the bride of Mr. Dan H. McKie a popular member of our local fire brigade, and son of Mr. and Mrs. W. McKie, Schumacher. Under the direction of Depuiyâ€"Chief Arnott the hall had been artistically decorated by the firemen with everâ€" greens and flowers, interwoven with the blue and white colours of the brigade. _ _TPwo dear little giris, Miss Betty Roxburgh. sister of the bride, and Miss K. McMillan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McMillan, Schumacher, acted as flower girls. They were very pretty, the former in green volle and the latâ€" ter in maize voile and carrying baskets of flowers. The groom was supported by Mr. Bert Green, of Schumacher. Mendelssohn‘s Wedding March was played by Mrs. J. W. Faithful, Timmins Miss Isa Cotcher, Schumacher sany Sschumacher, June 20th The Advance. Rev. J. D. Parks, Timmins officiating clergyman. One hundred invited guests were preâ€" sent while more than five liundred friends assembled to witness the cereâ€" mony. The bride who was siven away by Mr. W. Patrick, of Timmins, looked charming in white satin with wuile veil and orange blossoms, and carryving a bouquet of sweetheart roses and liliesâ€" ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The hbridesmaid, Miss Jean Roxbourgh, sister of the bride, was prettily attired in green satin, trirmmed with tulle and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and carnations. Mrs. J. Richardson, as matron of honour, was attractively attired in maize silk crepe, with hat to match, and carried a beautiful bouquet of sweetheart roses and carnations. ‘"Until" during the signing of the reâ€" ‘igister. The groom‘s to the bride was a gray leather purse; to the bridesâ€" maid, a silver flower vase: to the matâ€" lron of honour. a silver bread tray, and to the little flower girls, strings of pearls. The bride and groom were the recipients of beaufiful gifts from the firemen and their wives, the former presenting them with a nandsome walâ€" nut breakfast suite and the latter a fine lamp. After the ceremony two i@rge grouj) photos were taken of the bridal party, Chief Jucksch, Deputyâ€"Chief Arnott and the members of the Schumacher brigade. A grand procession of gaily decked automobiles and fire truck with bridai party, guests and firemen brought the ceremony to a close. in honour Oof the happy Coupie ° held in the LO.O.F. Hali, Timm The Holland Orchestra furnished musical part of the programme. In the evening a rec in honour of the hi Mr. and Mrs. McKie will reside on Third avenue, Schumacher. Numerâ€" ous friends extend best wishes for hnamov and successful ijournsy through rls, strings of room were the gifts from the »s, the former nandsome walâ€" he latter a fine SsSpscial to n and dance couple was large group was the ‘Dates of Coming Band Concerts to be Held Here IL Arrangements have been made for the openâ€"air band concerts for the seaâ€" son. On account of players in the band being on different shifts it is not posâ€" sible to hold a weekly concert on any stated evening of the week, as would be preferred by the band, and likely by the public. To overcome this difficulty it is intended to follow the plan used in previous years. The regular concert will be held as often as possible on Thursday evenings, while the occaâ€" sional weeks when the working ‘hours of the bandsmen make the Thursday concert impractical, the concert will be held on the following Sunday evening. It is the intention, weather, of course, permitting, to hold the next concert on Sunday evening, June 23rd the following concert being on Thursâ€" day, June 27th. Then there will be no concert until the next Thursday, July 4th. After that the dates will . be anâ€" nounced in advance to suit the way the players happen to be on shift. ;SUS "Roughâ€"It‘" Brown of McGill Uniâ€" | versity. ! In the boxing the special feature will |\ be a bout between Mickey Watts, the |\ Welsh Terrier, and Al. Townsend, exâ€" | featherweight champion, of Burma, | India. ! The other boxing bouts will include: | "Tony‘"‘ Sampson versus Jack O‘Shea, \the hardâ€"hitting South Porcupine lads who can be depended upon to put on a bout with lots of punch and action. | "Slabs" Godin, known as the 15â€" | yearâ€"old Cyclone, versus "Nelson" Emâ€" | ard, the fighting pipeâ€"fitter, who also knows how to connert up with the | other fellow‘s system. BIG BOXING FEATURE FOR TUFSDAY OF NEXT WEEK Boxing fans in Timmins have been getting a number of wonderful proâ€" grammes recently and this week anâ€" other special one is announced. On Tuesday evening "of next week, June 25th, at the Timmins skating. rink, St. Anthony‘s Parish Boxing School will present under the management of A. Laprairie a programme that will make them all sit up and take notice. The event is for the benefit of the Porâ€" cupine Senior Hockey Club, so the cause should also make appeal to all lovers of good sport. There is no more wort sporting organization in the Tcupine camp than the Porcupine Senior Hockey Club. The South Porâ€" cupine boys have kept hockey high up on the map in this part of the world and they deserve all possible support and encouragement. B4 the programme itself should draw a big house. ITyâ€"includes both wrestling and boxing. "Lap‘"‘ Laprairie has Another Fine Proâ€" gramme, Given for Benefit of Porâ€" cupine Senior Hockey Club. In wrestling, there wi‘l be an 8â€"minâ€" ute bout, lightweight catchâ€"asâ€"caichâ€" can,. "Strangler‘"‘ Rudd of Varsity verâ€" "south Paw‘"‘ Richard, tne fiying Frenchman. who does his fiying toâ€" wards the foe, versus "Jackie" Robinâ€" son, the Mattagami Kid, who is no kid when it come to a bout. "Honeyboy" Holland, of Timmins, may be depended upon to land some sweet ones upon his opponent, "Bobby‘ Rowan, of Lanarkshire, who knows how to give and take in the fight game. This bout is looked upon as one of the most premising on a bill thatit is expectâ€" ed to be good all the way through. Fight fans and sports in general should not miss the event at the skatâ€" ing rink on Tuesday evening next, June 25th FIRST JUNIOR BASEBALL ON FRIDAY OF THIS WEEK Game Postponed Last Week Between Timmins Juniors and Dome Juniors to be Played Toaâ€"morrow The first Junior baseball at Timimins | this season in the Temiskaming Junior Baseball series will be played at Timâ€" mins athletic grounds toâ€"morrow (Friâ€" day) June 31ist. The contending teams will be the Timmins Juniors and the Dome Juniors Both teams are good, and the match is one that it would seem ‘no baseball fan should miss. Turn out and encourage the boys and inciâ€" dentally see a classy game o1 good baseâ€" ball. "The boys can sure play," said one citizen this week whio has watched. both teams practice recently. The game last week here was stopped by the rain, and so fine weather is parâ€" ticularly desired for Friday of this week June 21st. At the opener for the Juniâ€" _ or baseball season last week it was exâ€" pected to have exâ€"mayor E. L. Longâ€" more pitch the first ball, with acting mayor Councillor A. G. Carson at bat, It is understood that with the postâ€" | ponement of the game these features ‘also were only postponed. So that it | is more than likely that the game toâ€" morrow will be given an auspicious i start by Messrs E. L. Longmore and A. G. Carson TEMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 20th, 1929 Palmer‘s United Attractions have paid a number of visits to Timmins with their midway shows, and their clean entertainment and general fair gealing with the public make it so that they are always welcomed back again and usually do good business while here. Palmer‘s Shows will be at the proâ€" perty purchased two or three years ago by Mr. Palmer for the use his shows. This property at the end of Balsam street, south, was formerly in Moneta, but is now inside the new boundaries of the town. The Palmer attractions will be at these grounds from toâ€"day (Thursday), June 20th to Thursday of next week, June 27th. The attractions this year include:â€"Five rides, merryâ€" goâ€"round, Ferris wheel, trip to Mars, whip, merryâ€"mixâ€"up, penny arcade, several other amusement devices. There should be plenty of music, the shows carrying three large band organs as part of their equipment. Palmer‘s United Shows Here June 20th to 27th Deleg: URGING ON PREMIER NEFD FOR LINFE TO KAMISKOTHA Mayor Geo. S. Drew, a,;;c:}/( Montâ€" gomery, town clerk and‘tredsurer, went to Toronto this week to interview Preâ€" mier Ferguson and press the need for the immediate building of the extenâ€" sion of the T. N. O. Railway from Timmins to Kamiskotia. At Toronto the delegates were joined by Messrs A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., and G. W. Ececleâ€" stone, who presented them to the premier. The delegation had an interview with the premier on Tuesday of this week and added to the case as presented by the resolutions passed a couple of weeks ago by the tewn counâ€" cil and the board of trade. No word had been received from the delegates up to the time of going to press, furâ€" ther than that the premier had proâ€" mised consideration of the facts and arguments advanced. Press despatches from Toronto suggest that the delegaâ€" tion received a very careful hearing, the main point of difference being the matâ€" ter of the suggestion by the Governâ€" ment that the Hollinger Minc guaranâ€" tee against any loss on the new line up to $60,000.00 per year. Last week Mr. W. O. Langdon, preâ€" sident of the Timmins board of trade hnad an interview with Hon. Mr. Ferguâ€" son, the premier, in regard to the railâ€" way to Kamiskotia At a meeting of the executive of the board of trade on Tuesday afternoon, President Langdon reported on his interview with the preâ€" mier. He said that he had received a | very careful hearing and that the preâ€" mier had retained â€"the memorandum of facts, figures and arguments that Mr. Langdon had used as notes in the interview. The premier appeared imâ€" pressed with the arguments that the railway would not only open up a minâ€" ing area but would also make a large acreage of timber available for use, thus giving the Government an acdded revenue of some four million dollars; also, that the railway would give added protection against forest fires by proâ€" viding transportation facilities. All the many points made by Mr. Langdon were carefully noted by the premuier, who. on closing the interview, said that he would make a public snusuncement after he had heard the deputation from 'Timmins on Tuesday of this week. lThis announcement may be made now at any time. The matter of an electric line, in place of a steam one, to Kaâ€" miskotia, was also discussed by Mr. Langdon in his interview with the preâ€" mier, Mr. Langdon pointing out that an electric line would practically do away with fire hazard from the line. Mr. M. Bowie is on a bus!: to Montreal this week. egation From Timmins ’,lnterviewed Premier Ferguson on Tuesday of _ This Week. / e 1CSS For the pupiis at the public schools not writing on their final examinations school will close likely this week. For those taking final examinations the close will not come until next weekâ€" end. Entrance Examinations to be Held June 26 to The High School entrance examinaâ€" tions will be held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 26th, 27th and 28th, and there will be 100 or more writing at Timmins in this examinaâ€" tion. Mr. Wightman at the Central public school will have 66 pupils writing on this examination. Mr. Transome, principal of Mattagami public school, will have twenty or more entrance candidates, and the other public and separate schools will also have their quota In one of the scheduled Temiskaâ€" ming Baseball League series yesterday. MciIntyre journeyed to Iroquois Falls and emerged victors, 6 to 5, only after one of the most stirring games seen in these parts for years. It took McIntyre ten innings to win "the game and the last out was made on the Falls with runâ€" ners on second and third bases. Alâ€" though outhit 12 to 6, the Falls cut down many runs with speedy fielding. The fielding of Nickless in centre was particularly brilliant, with four runâ€" ning catches. Bartholomew also scinâ€" tillated in the field with six assist. Lively Baseball Match at Iroquois Falls in the Temiskaming League Series This Week. M‘INTYRE HAD TO TRAVH T0 WIN LAST NIGHT S GAME The hitting of Munro and Smith, toâ€" gether with the pitching of Noble who dismissed fifteen men via the strikeâ€" out route, were the bright features of the McIntyre play. McIntyre Hâ€" _POâ€" A~B Bradley,; Cc.‘........ 5 1. «L + 145 /1 Hewett, ss. ........: J# 1 es s oo Smith; ‘3b .;....:.;. Angrignon, cf. J. Monoghan, 2b Newkirk, 1b. ... E. Monoghan, rf. Munro, "lf;._...;, . Noble, ‘p..‘.:..;...... Langdon fSSucebert, Iroquois Falls AB E. Nickless, cf....0 Bartholomew, 2b 5 B. Nickless, 3b ....4 Gratton, c.... Coons, 1b ...;........ Murrty; :rf.: Bennett, SS. ... Chircoski, If. Watson, p. ........: Osborne m op P p t t on 1 6~â€" 30 11 85 38 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1â€"6 12 6 .0 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 Oâ€"S5 6 1 McIintyre ... Iro. Falls . T0 CELEBRATE TWELFTH OF JULY THIS YEAR IN TIMMINS Notable Programme Announced . for Friday, July 12%th, at Timmins Athletic Grounds The Twelfth of July will be observed by the Orangemen of the district this year at Timmins, the programme of sports, speeches and sundries to be preâ€" sented at the Timmins athletic grounds, on Friday, July 12th. The parade of lodges will take place at 1.15 from the grounds. The Engleâ€" hart pipe band will head the parade and will also furnish music for the rest of the day. An interesting programme of sportis has been arranged for the day includâ€" ing:â€"100â€" yards dash for Orangemen, and an open event of the same disâ€" tance:; 50 yards dash, open, for ladies, and same for ladies of the Orange Orâ€" der:; boys‘ and girls‘ races, in classes for ages 10 to 12, and 12 to 16 years, tugâ€"ofâ€"war, open, and the same for Orangemen only. The special event in the sport line will be the Junior baseâ€" ball match between the Dome Juniors and the Timmins Juniors. Addresses will be given afternoon by A. F. Kennin V..Waters, M.P.P.; Rev. R Rev. J. D. Parks, Rev. M M. Birnie, County Master; son, Assoziate Deputy CGr and others. Special rates will be obtai the railways for the occasion cial train will leave Matheso a.m.. arriving at Poroauis Ju 8.05 a.m. to connect with the t ing in here.at 10.25 a.m. There will also be a dan Oddfellows‘ hall in the evenit a special social evening for tending the event. Umpires Tom Parker and E. Mcâ€" There will also be a dance in the Devine acted as accompanist,. The Oddfellows‘ hall in the evening to give meeting came to a close with the singâ€" a special social evening for those atâ€" of the National Anthem. tending the event. | Posts in the North Land are «_ mm zes ‘to get in touch with Secretary Chan:en Announcement is made of the marâ€"| Box 1059, Timmins, with regard to forâ€" riage of Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Monck, | warding any resolutions to the Proâ€" daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. S. F. Monck.!vmcial Convention at St. Thomas. of Timmins,. and Mr. David Cragg Ross, President Austin Neame states he will the wedding to take place on Wedncs-J be glad to assist any Post in submilting day, July 3rd, at 9.30 a m. their views before the convention. , M.P.P.; A 8. Cushing R. Hall; J W. H. Daw: ind Master uUuurit Al at ~3 » Execution of John Ivanchuk Now Stayed Until July 19th the Man Sentenced to Hang on Friday This Week for the Murâ€" _ der of Inspector Constable Granted eve by _ Minister of Justice. Thought that Stay of Execution is _ for Purpose of Considering New Evidence. _ was received in town yesterâ€" day that Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minisâ€" ter of Justice for the Dominion, had granted a reprieve for John Ivanchuk, convicted in the early part of April of ‘thc murder of Inspectcr Harry Conâ€" | stable at Cochrane in October, 1926, | and sentenced to be hanged on Friday of this week, June 21st. The reprieve ‘carried with it a stay of the execution | until July 19th. The news of reprieve !was a very decided surprise to those who have been watching the case. It was known that counsel for Ivanchuk ! had been in Ottawa last week interviewâ€" !ing the Minister of Justice, but it was | considered that the case against lvanâ€" ‘ chuk was so complete that the Minâ€" lister of Justice was not likely to interâ€" fere. After the trial last April it was reported that another witness had come forward and made an affidavit to the ‘efi'ect that he had been with Ivanchuk on the night of the murder at an hour | that would make it impossible for Ivanâ€" ‘chuk to have committed the murder, if affdavit was not mistaken,. Acting on this new evidence, counse)l for Ivanâ€" [ chuk, Messrs Harry Fine, of Ansonville, ‘ and A. G. Slaght, of Toronto, entered an appeal for Ivanchuk at the Second Divisional Court, Osgonde Hall, Toronâ€" to. A new trial was asked for on the grounds that there had been misapâ€" prehension and improper rejection of evidence and an improper charge by the judge. The appeaul court found | that the trial judge‘s charge to the jury ‘was eminently fair and that Ivanchuk | had been given a fair trial. ‘"Lhe eviâ€" | dence was positive and the judge left MUCH BUSINESS DONE AT â€"CANADIAN LEGION MEFTING The monthly â€"~general meeting of Timmins Post "88, Canadian Legion, B. E. S. L. was held in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Monday evening last, with a very fair attendance of members preâ€" sent. The meeting opened with a short session of trench songs and the singing of "O, Canada." President Neame cccupied the chair, with Comâ€" rade Channen in the secretarial chair. Minutes of previous meetings were read and adopted. Report of Vimy Night showed that event to be a successful one with the financial end showing a small balance. A roll of all members has been prepared and a statement of standing will be mailed shortly. Memâ€" bers are requested to check up on this statement. All 1928 cards must be reâ€" turned before new ones can be issued. Discussion took place regarding the Entertainment committee and it was felt that the chairman, Comrade Benâ€" nett, should be a member of the exeâ€". cutive committee and this was carried on motion. The chief business of the evening included the plans for the Provincial Convention of the Legion, at which the Post here wili be repreâ€" sented. The convention is to be held at St. Thomas, and not Niagara Falls as previously stated, on July 8th, 9th ;and 10th. President Austin Neame will be the Timmins Post official delegate and in that capacity asked for resoluâ€" tions to submit to the convention. Only one was presented at the meeting. Comrade P. Dougall in submitting this resolution gave a splendid address, showing how the increased tariff of ‘the U. S. must affect the wheat sales of this country, then reviewing the great idea of Empire Shopping, the splendid results that had been done, and the wonderful possibilities of Emâ€" |pire trading. Comrade Dougall reâ€" \ceived loud applause for his stirring pire trading. Comrade Dougall reâ€" ceived loud applause for his stirring address. The text of the resolution was calling attention to the above facts and calling upon all Legionnaires to buy wherever possible Empire goods, at all times. The president also stated that he would place before the eccnvention the employment situation, asking the convention to endorse the work of the founder of the Legion, the late Earl Haig. in his efforts to have exâ€"servicemen +employed wherever posâ€" sible in our large industrial and minâ€" ing concerns. â€" _A very pleasant social hour was held iaft,er refreshments and smokes had been served. Comrades Elphick and Robinson, giving several vocal solos. Comrade Birrell Bell rendered two beautiful violin solos, which â€" were §zreatly appreciated. Comrade W. A. envention Matters and Membership Roll. Address by Comrade Dougall. Pleasant Social Hour. PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 2826 3 Sections â€" 20 Pages it to the jury to decide whether it was to be believed or not," saftd Chief Jusâ€" tice Latchford, who also deprecated the value of the new alibi evidence presentâ€" ed by the defence counsel at the appeal, pointing out that the case with which evidence of an alibi is procurable is ons reason why it is looked upon with suspicion. Chief Justice Latchford aiâ€" so commented that other witnesses had tostified as to an alibi for lvanchuk and the jury had not believed the aliâ€" bi to be effective. The Chief Justice could not see how another man could make it more believable. "Ahe appeal was dismissed by the Divisional Court, but Messrs Slaght and Fine were more successful in their interview with the Minister of Justice, securing a reprieve and a stay of execution until Friday, July 19th. Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick yesâ€" terday received a telegram from the Attorneyâ€"General‘s office acquainting him with the fact that stay in the carâ€" rying out of the sentence upon Ivanâ€" chuk had been granted until July 19th. Between now and July i9th it is exâ€" pected that the public may learn the reasons for the reprieve and stay of execution in this case, and if any matâ€" erial new evidence has been discovered just what this evidence amounts to. No on would desire an innocent man should suffer, but this seems to be a case where innocence would be the only excuse for any leniency to the acâ€" cused. ‘The public will watch the case with much more than the usual interâ€" est. PLEASE DON‘T BATHE YOUR N0GS IN GILLIES LAKE Wrongful Use of Gillies Lake Snoiling Place Fixed by Council for Uso of Youngsters as Bathing Place. Last year the town authorities spent some time, effort and money to arâ€" range a safe and suitable place at Ciil â€" lies Lake for the youngsters of the town to use as a bathing place. Since then a lot of children have found much pleasure and help to health and comâ€" fort by the availability of this little bathing spot. During the past week or so, however, the comfort of the youngsters has been considerably interfered with through the practice of some people of using the place for the bathing of their dogs. The practice no doubt has grown up through thoughtlessness, those using the place in this way not stopping to think of the effect on the youngsters for whom the place was fixed. It is certain that the place can not be used for both the washing of dogs and the bathing of children. It is equally sure that the youngsters should have first rights in this matter. The place was arranged for their convenience, and other plans should be adopted to care for any dogs that need to be washed. It is to be hoped that the objectionâ€" able practice complained of will be stopped at once. Unless the interâ€" ference with the rights â€"of the youngâ€" sters is stopped, there will no doubt be further steps taken to prevent the obâ€" jectionable use of the place fitted up for the use of the children for bathing. says;:â€"*"Relatives of were on Friday advised Mrs. Fred Lefebyre, fc resident of the city. curred in Windsor on brief iliness. The fun: Monday morning and and intermen many yEears he death ocâ€" after a i1 was held on h |