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Swimming Marathon Won by Gordon Gauthier, J+":; J. Gauthier, Second; Miss Chadwick, Third. igskin Peters" Failed to Fill Engagement to Come. â€" Event Likely to be an Annual Feature, with Added Attractions Big Swim Event Attracted Large Crowd to Golden City i tray, donal re, for the fi id buoy. Secondâ€"Jack seconds. W se of one and hnail milés, being d two buoys half a mile apart and a mile from the pier. The followâ€" were the winners of the first six es, together with the prizes won:â€"â€" rstâ€"Gordon Gauthier, Jr., 34 minâ€" _ _ Won the silver cup given by the field Drug Store, promoters of the buoy ird â€" rmad ids. Won the 1e Goldfield D policy, given segcond man tC fancy sweater, n the silver cup given by the Drug Store, promoters of the the first to finish; standing donated by the Taylor Hardâ€" the first man to pass the seâ€" â€"Jack Gauthier, 34 minutes, . Won the silver medal givâ€" CAAA N ® The two disappointments of the day were the lack of fine weather and nonâ€" appearance of Pigskin Peters. Had it been a fine day like Friday or Saturâ€" day or Monday, the event would have been a whale of a success. Pigâ€" skin Peters, who was expected to proâ€" Goldfield Drug Co.: $1.000.00| vide special fun for the youngsters, n â€" bror Drug fit Sunday was 1 a half mile # i medisl kn alf miles, being mile apart and er. The followâ€" of the first six en b ck, 38 minâ€" given by hird place: N W mUC linimnin rok m he lal [ hen | wa Goldfield Drug Store to plan a 5â€" mile marathon to be run from the store on Third avenue to a point to be designated. This event is planned to be held in September. The winning of first and second places in the swim by Gordon Gauthier and Jack Gauthier was very popular, these two young men being well known in the camp for their skill and experiâ€" ence as swimmers. They made the course in record time and with apparâ€" 1i ) cold n Pet no hâ€"D. Rassel, 42 minutes. hâ€"Miss Whatmaugh, 43 minute: pair of shoes, given by the Hol Stores, for the second lady t chalf was that the water was at Birdseye Centre and Pigâ€" ers figured it would be colder s a matter of fact the water too cold at Golden City. The s of the race were greatly disâ€" IUO decid iven by L. Halperin ady to pass the first as, given by A. J. S he first lady to ps completing the cours 1e following order:â€"Fre Harding, Mr. Docton, M r Severt, Miss Ruth Ari McNulty, Stewart Dewa McN Heil, ? wWoOn sie, for 1d buoyv I bu Studo nC ) encouraged to plan a e ~run from to a point to it is planned ) popuUia y that had b ire ‘he 1ayor of for the s the juc sidy. pipes minutes C st buoy; Shragg: ass the with shov mAn 1J picesâ€" C in the appointed pear, but The dance last evening given by the St. John Ambulance Brigade, held in the MciIntyre hall, was a huge sucâ€" cess. There were over 100 couples on the floor and everyone enjoyed it so much that an extra halfâ€"hour was askâ€" ed for and given. The splendid music was furnished by Burt Holland and his Royal Club Orchestra. ST. JOHN AMBULANCE DANCE BIG AND PLEASING SUCCESS tha Huu 10L Th HORTIGULTURAL SOGIETY‘S FIFTH ANNUAL SHOW HFRE 1k the 11 Timmins will be he skating ri There is To be Held in the Timmins Skating Rink on Monday, Sept. 2, Labour Day. Good List of Prizecs 1J )T grown In add 11 Th OHL Sale of home cooking under s of Gold Nugget Rebekah | he Reed building on Saturday I7th.â€"from: 3 to 6 p.m. ited by i1 Mine: hse Hol i m ha 1l 6O Ho h hn Pigskin‘s fa bigs crowd 1CU i1al LC il T in t a@abour Dayv NL THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ° s Iailure tOo Ap wd managed t b ing under ausâ€" Rebekah Lodge DN W1 OIl )t shnortly w of the which mmins ind izes DT he _ Another case in which the Kiwanis were asked to act as hosts, along with the board of trade and the town counâ€" cil, was the visit here next Monday evening and Tuesday morning of the party of daily newspapermen on tour of the North. Members of the board of trade and town council will meet the newspaper party on its arrival on the 5.35 train, the intention being to take the visitors for a drive around the town before dinner. The Kiwanis have postponed their usual weekly luncheon on Monday and will hold the event in the evening, the newspaper party to be the guests of the Kiwanis Club, the town council and the board of trade for the occasion. The question of the boy sent by the Kiwanis Club to the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, and kept there by the Kiwanis for nine months, after which it was expected that the town would take over the case, came up for discussion. Although the Kiwanis had only intended to keep the lad at the hospital for six months at most, they had extended the time to nine months. Then, feeling that the cost was too large to expend in helping one case only, the matter was taken up with the town council to have the latter At the regular meeting Oof the limâ€" mins Kiwanis Club on Mconday there was no special speaker but the meeting was an interesting one, several matâ€" ters of interest and importance being discussed by the gathering. One of the guests of the day was Mr. G. H. Gauthier, of town, Mr. Gauâ€" thier read a telegram from Mr. Geo. W. Lee, chairman Oof the T. N. 0. Railway Commission, to Mr. Chas. Pierce, saying that Rabbi Isserman, of Toronto, the noted Jewish leader and orator, would visit here on Wednesday of this week and that any courtesies shown the distinguished visitor would be appreciated. Mr. Pierce turned the telegram over to Mr. Gauthier, and Mr. Gauthier, in turn, referred the matter to Mayor Geo. S. Drew, who thought the Kiwanis Club might give its kind assistance in the reception of this outstanding visitor. The Kiwanis Club agreed to act as hosts on the ocâ€" casion of the visit here this week of Rabbi Isserman. Club to Act as MHosts for Party of Newspapermen Here Next Week. Case of Boy in Hospital Taken MANY MATTERS DISGUSSED Al KIWANIS GLUB MEETING Right is rif both sides of leave for the is the green from behind. The green sweater man had no need to run from the big Sscotchman, for if the green sweater man had not been taken off the field by the town manager I would not care to say what would be the result. Right is right, and one should hear both sides of a story. The rest I will leave for the spectators to judge. This is the green sweater‘s. would hardly thinkK Thal it was posâ€" sible for a man such as wearing the green sweater, who has had an open challenge in the ring for one year, would run from such a bad sportsman that certainly had a good choker. He grabbed him from the side and not from behind. The green sweater man green sweate would hardly ba The following this week from C ball enthusiasts readilvy published REFERS TO SPORTSMANSHIP SHCWN BY GORNISH TFAM cornish Would Not be if They Did Not PI bell, Says Fot To the Edito The Advance Dear Sir:â€" equ Pa ml LLT 1€ in warn > Dome DwWIng 16 Tom one Timmin With re maAn think are Till Durin 1¢ s had With Play G ootball 5l i ha back 11 OIT the 11 mes be abbed h hat it ~ erned if otball th town 8 The Advar Where been 1| had on 1V h T1 *# 16 ANM th sh w arnll Oot h 1 I1 since the Kiwanis withdrew from the responsibility. Messrs W. Rinn, preâ€" sident, and C. G. Keddie were appointâ€" ed a committee to interview the town council in the matter that afternoon. and help to bring the town back to the active and busy state it had durâ€" ing what was known at the "construcâ€" tion period." 2non2neon New Buildings to Cost $200,000 at Kapuskasing A despatch this week from Kapusâ€" kasing says that construction plans enâ€" tailing an expenditure of more than $200,000.00 are well on the way to realâ€" ization in that town. The necessary labour to carry through the building programme thus planned will naturally give a very decided impetus to the prosperity of Kapuskasing generally, Ee Fresh Meats, Fish, Fruits and Vegetables always in T AKE ADVANT AGE OF T HIS SPECIAL 79 64 oz. jar, each 6L C t ce Oe o% c. RASPBERRY 7] 64 oz. jar, each s 28 3B 0. BLACK CURRANT 64 oz. jar, cach t 3t 4*3 81 c. PITTED CHERRY 64 oz. jar, each i e c css 690- 1007 SATISAFCTION Don‘t \vdstc time dnd money on cheap * 13 These are 4 pound Glass Jars. Do not be confused with the small 40 ounce jar, as these jars offered contain 64 ounces Stuart‘s Jams Areâ€" Quaranteed The Following Specials on Stmart‘s .Jams FOR THE NEXT WEEK ONEE TIMMINS TIMMINS TOWNSITE 101â€"702 705 STORES SsSCHUMACHER DOME 133 (T2a Telephone Your Order to the Nearest Pioneer Store and You Will Be Assured of Prompt Delivery 02 7105 Te 133 WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE AT SCHUMACHERâ€"Phone 134 WE DELIVEK ANYWHERE IN THE PORCUPINE CAMP FREE OF CHARGE extensive building operations in Kaâ€" puskasing including the erection of 15 additional houses which will be sold afterwards to married employes, each house to cost $6,000. The company is also building a new threeâ€"storey staff house to provide greater accommodation for the single men employed, and is also putting up an addition to the present large serâ€" vice building. Altogether, the conâ€" struction which is being carried on will entail the aggregate expenditure of around $200,000. Contracts for the erection of the buildings have been let to Hillâ€"Clarkâ€" tend putting up a new station in Lhe;shaving outfit, face cream and powâ€" town of Kapuskasing, to provide better ders; a box full of everything conceivâ€" facilities for passenger and freight |able not mentioned elsewhere. traffic. This town is becoming more No, not the stock of a department and more an important point on the store; merely the outfit of a motor railway‘s transcontinental line. !camper on his trip, and "going light." we offer (From The North Bay Nugget) A cook stove, a refrigerator, a cupâ€" board stocked with food; a mattress, army cots, blankets, pillows and cushâ€" ions; a trunk full of clothing, rainâ€" coats and umbrellas; books and magaâ€" zines and writing materials; baseball and bat; milk bottles, teddy bears, rattles; first aid kit; radio or phonoâ€" graph; maps and guidebooks; mosquiâ€" No, not the stock of a department store; merely the outfit of a motor camper on his trip, and "going light." It is understood that contract has already been let and that the work will start very soon. Thursday, August 15th, 1929 ALL ABOARD GOING NORTH! Stoclk