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avent will be at the Goldfields theatre next year, and the net proceeds will be for the District Children‘s Aid, the Kiwhnees again offering their very able aid to make the event a success. Miss Bradley, superintendent of the Chautaudguas, spent a week here and made innumerable friends by her talent and personality. She introduced the various programmes â€" and â€" carried through the arrangements each day in very effective way. Miss Bradley was very warmly applauded on the closing nignt when she told of her pleasant stay here this year and the fact that 6e Community Chautauquas had conâ€" tracted to return to Timmins next ments, Will Community gaged to r event will 1 next year, be for the rowhneses ONE OF .BEST EVER IN NORTR communityâ€"cHAUTAUgUAs Thnes programms for the first afterâ€" on was provided by the Bessie Larâ€" er orchestra together with an able dress by Mr. Jas. Simpson, the notâ€" Labour leader, of Toronto. The ssle Larcher orchestra is probably *RA 48 4Â¥ SÂ¥888 8 ¥¥ 358 8 + 8 445 S SS3 S 83 s 28 8 8483888 882 882 848488448 ‘4 y P PA PP P O PP PPAAA P P CCC P â€"OC l lt e t l :"““2““““““\ \“\\\\“.“ # _ h ion this year, and oyed one or more of th its, will be pelased to k1 nmunity Chautaugquas I ‘ed to return here nex »f Toronto, and had it been posâ€" to advertise his coming he would likely drawn as big a crowd as Macphail. exitra special feature of the last (Continued from Page One) ery ably taken by Mr. Jas. Simpâ€" ends by her talent e introduced the is >~~and . ~ carried nents each day in Miss Bradley was naln been C NI sacrifice and public service of those who made the presentâ€"day wonders possible. ‘The next ten years, he thought would see still greater wonâ€" ders. He even pictured individual flyâ€" ing equipment that might be strapped to the body and the person rise up and fly away. He urged that the highey values of life be kept in mind and that THE WINNING McINTYRE BASEâ€" BALL CHAMIPONS self played the traps, triangle, bells, ing‘s programme. saxaphone, whistles and whatâ€" | _ Friday, the second day, was given not, doing each turn to perfection. In:{over to comedy and comedyâ€"drama by monologues and impersonations she f the Community Players. Many thought also proved unusually. talentedg, her [the second day the best of the series, presentation of the old lady being a | but in any event it was unusually good. genuine work of art. The pianist, Mr.: The comedyâ€"drama on the evening was Russell MciInnis, made an unusual hit| a most interesting and amusing feaâ€" by his outstanding talent both on the | ture given with striking ability. piano and on the pianoâ€"accordian. On| The third day, Saturday, was probâ€" the latter instrument his rendition of | ably the most appreciated of the Chauâ€" "Miscrere" was a masterly piece of tauqua. The afterncon was opened by musical talent. The gifted young | the presentation by local talent of "The violinist, Miss Irene Byerin, delighted | Wedding of the Painted Doll," referred all with her gifted playing, while Mr.! to above. Then followed a very pleasâ€" Weldon Shook on the trumpet showâ€" ' ing programme by Miss Maud Buschâ€" ed outstanding talent and promise as | len, violinist; Miss Lillian Butt, pilanist an outstanding musician. The address | and monologuist; and Mr. Lorne Daly, by Mr. Simpson was listened to with j tenor. Miss Maud Buschlen, who has the keenest attention and interest. He continentâ€"wide reputation as a vioâ€" spoke on the work of the League of Naâ€" | linist, fully justified the good words tions at Geneva and his address was | that have been said in regards to her most illuminating. He has been six ) talen! as a violinist. In impersonaâ€" times to Gsneva to attend meetings of . tions and clocutionary selection Miss the Leazue and the International Laâ€" | Lillian Butt delighted all, while Miss bour Ccouncil,. and so he spoke from |talent at the piano also was much apâ€" nocwledge. He gave new light on the | preciated. Mr. Lorne Daly won genera susject and left many thoughts with | approval for his voice, musical talen! the audience that will give food for ; and expression, and the selections givâ€" reflection. His address was marked by | en. The evening programme by these carnestness, fairness, moderation and gifted artists was especially enjoyed knowledge of his subject. One of the | the variety and excellence of each »scially interesting points made was | number bringing continued applause. the description of the way the delegates| Miss Butt, in solos, duets with Mr. speaking different languages, are able | Daly, impersonations and musical noâ€" to bear each speech in their own tonâ€" | velties, proved a very espscial favourâ€" gue. though the skilful use of a sysâ€"|ite on merit. To follow so gifted a tem of telephones and interpreters. i combination of artists would have bean The evening entertainment includedi|an almost impossible task for an orâ€" an address by Mr. Simpson on "The ; dinary lecturer, but the gifts and earnâ€" Coming of the Machinge Age." He jestness and eloquence of Judge Fred showed the wonderful advance made in‘ G. Bale, were equal to the occasion. all mechanical lines, picturing the selfâ€" !'In the afterncon hs spoke of the the most versatile and gifted ever to tour the North. In classic and popular music alike they are near to perfection and gave a programme that was a conâ€" tinuous delight. The slogan that they make good music popular and popular music good" was proven to be the acâ€" tual pleasing truth. Miss Larcher herâ€" "FTourth Line of Defence" of the naticn â€"ths youth of th2 country, earnestly and eloquently making plain that unâ€" less the boys and girls of toâ€"day are turned to the right ways the pseople of toâ€"morrow will have a sad outlook. He urged unlimited expenditure for eduâ€" cation and the closest thought and consideration to solve the problems of progress, be maintained in ths sevvice of othsrs and the betterment of conâ€" ditions of life for all. The balance of the evening‘s programme was by the Bessie Larcher orchsstra and it is enough to say that it was even better than in the afternoon. ‘"Wonderful" was the common word for the evenâ€" ing‘s programme. Friday, the second day, was given over to comedy and comedyâ€"drama by the Community Players. Many thought the second day the best of the series, but in any event it was unusually good. The comedyâ€"drama on the evening was a most interesting and amusing feaâ€" ture given with striking ability. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO There will be a euchre, five hundred and bridge on Tuesday evening, Oct. 8th, at 8 p.m., in the parish hall of the Church of the Nativity. Refreshments will be served during the evening. There will be good prizes for the cards and a special door prize. The ladies of the Church of the Nativity are notâ€" ed for the pleasant social events they present from time to time and the euchre, five hundred and bridge on Oct. 8th is sure to be a very pleasant event for all attending. PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY IN HONOUR OF MRS. VAILLANT The home of Mrs. Vaillant, 72 Mountâ€" joy street, was the scene of a very pleaâ€" sant surprise party on Friday evening of last week, about sixty friends gathâ€" ering unexpectedly to observe the sixâ€" tieth anniversary of Mrs. Vaillant‘s birthday. Mrs. Vaillant is one of the very early residents of the Timmins district and has hosts of friends here. Invitations have been issued for the St. Mary‘s hospital graduation class dance to be held in the McIntyre Reâ€" creation hall, Schumacher, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 1st, 1929. Dancing will commence at 9 pm. Ths event will no doubt be a pleasing and successful one. Admissicn to the event is by inâ€" vitation card only. EUCHRE, FIVE HUNDRED AND BRIDGE ON OCTOBER 3TH youth. In the evening the eloquent Judge Bale held the closest attention or the large crowd present when he gave his address, "The Piddler and the Pire." He spoke at .interesting length about the work of the juvenile courts and other social welfare forces for the children. Every child, be showâ€" ed, was entitled to a chance and to affection, and the nation wasted its best assets when this fact was forgotâ€" ten. He urged all in stirring terms to do whatever may be done to better the homes, the churches and all other means for the improvement of the coming citizenship upon whom the world will depend. NURSES GRADUATION CLASS DANCE, TUESDAY, OCT. I1ST Ssee current timetable or apply to any T. N. O. Railway Agent for full particulars. Triâ€"weekly service between Cochrane and Island Falls Jc¢t., leaving Cochrane 3.30 a.m., arriving Island FPalls UJct., 11.20 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdayâ€"leaving Island Falls Jct. 12.20 p.m., arriving Cochrane 3.10 p.m. Tuesâ€" day, Thursday and Saturday. A. J. PARR, General Freight and Passenger Agent North Bay, Ont. Connections at Porquis Jet. daily for Iroquois Falls. Trains Nos. i7 and 18â€"NDsily except Sunday service between North Bay and Cochrane, operating through sleeper etween Timmins and Montreal, These Trains use Canadian Pacific Raflway Station at North Bay. Connections at Swastika, daily, with The Nipissing Central Railway for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. and interâ€" mediate points. Trains Nos. 46 ana 4‘/â€"‘1hrough serâ€" vice daily, between Toronto and Timâ€" mins, also to Rouyn and Noranda, Que. Operating Parlour Cafe Car Service between North Bay and Timmins. Through sleepers operated between Toâ€" ronto and Timmins, also between Toâ€" ronto, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. These Trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay. Local service between Cobalt, Founâ€" tain Falls and Silver Centreâ€"Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Earlton Jet. for Elk ton, daily except Sunday. Conmnnmections at Englehart for Charlâ€" Lake, daily except Sunday. The Continental Limited, Trains Nos. 1 and 2, between Moniweal and Vanâ€" couver daily, operating through sleeper between Cochrane and Torortp. These Trains use Canadian National Railways SAation at North Bay. Take Notice T hat TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Timmins has constructed as local improvements the works mentioned in Schedule "A" hereto on the streets and between the points as described in said Schedule. 2. The cost of each of the said works, the portion thereof payable by the Corporation, the special rate per foot frontage, the annual special rate per foot frontage and the number of annual instalments in which the special assessment is to be paid are set forth in the case of each work in Schedule "A" hereto annexed. 3. The estimated lifetime of each of the said works is sixteen years. No. Nature of Work the proposed assessments or the accuracy of the frontage measurements and any other complaint which persons interested may desire to make and which is by law cognizable by the Court. DATED at the Town of Timmins this 24th day of September 1929 â€"39. 4. A Court of Revision wilil be held on the 14th day of October 1929, at 2.30 o‘@ock p.m. at the Council Chamber for thq purpose of hearing complaints against Concrete Sidewalk Concrete Sidewalk Concrete Sidewalk Concrete Sidewalk Concrete Sidewalk Concrete Sidewalk 8S.8, Kimberley Avenue E.8, Spruce St. South W.S, Spruce St. South E.S. Pine St. South 8.8. Bannerman Avenue N.S,. Middleton Avenue Local Improvement Notice The police have received a number of complaints in regard to annoyance to women and girls in the Toke street area recently. According to the reâ€" ports a man, or male, has been in the habit of hiding behind trees at night and jumping out and accosting unâ€" accompanied women and girls passing along the street in the evenings. In addition to the police efforts to catch the perverted fool, some men whose ladies have been molested are on the watch for the offender and he will be harshly dealt with if caught. During the evening Mrs. Vaillant was presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses. An interesting feature of the handsome bouquet was that here and there on it were pinned dollar bills, the extra decorations totalling the sum of $25.00. The evening was spent in music and dancing, after which a delightful luncheon was served. MANX ANNOYING WOMENXN AND GIRLS IN TOKE STREET AREA This service is for anybody whether we are your regular grocers or not. Our prices will be reasonable. If you cannot get down with form} just phone. Deliveries made anywhere in the Porcupine Camp Free of Charge. "Always at Your Service" This manner of attending to your supplies will ensure your Friday Fish Dinâ€" ner being an absolute success. Please fill in the form below and hand it into either of our stores at your earliest convenience. If you could really depend on getting good fresh fish direct from the sea it would solve at least for one day a week the dinner problem. We have made arrangements with one of the largest fishing concerns in Haliâ€" fax to supply us every Friday with an assortment of sea foods equal to that obtained in the largest city in the Domnion. it is our desire to procure for you anything you want and if you will filkin the form printed below, hand in to our nearest store, yuor requirements will be faithfully attended to. We guarantee that the fish will arrive at your home in perfect condition. The varieties there are for you to choose from consist of : TEIMINS W.S,. Spruce Street 8.8, Kirby Avenue 8.S, Kirby Avenue 8.8S. Second Avenue E.S. Mountjoy Street E.S. Mountjoy Street The following order every week until further advised, The first delivery to be made on Friday, October 11th To Pioneer Stores Please Deliver to Mrs FRESH FILLETS OF HADDOCK FRESH HADDOCK FRESH COD FLOUNDERS HERRING MACKEREL SWORDFISH WHITEFISH STURGEON WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE AT SCHUMACHERâ€"Phone 135 ioneerfi‘ Stores All Smoked Fish will come out of the kiln and shipped same day TOWNSITE en E.S. Pine Street 442.177 N.S. Kimberley Avenue 630.12 N.S,. Tisdale Avenue . 1,437.44 8.8. First Avenue 1,067.93 E.8,. Preston Street 1,538.175 E.S, Prestgqn Street 1,682.99 6,800.00 CHOICE SMALL CHICKEN HADDIES CHOITICE SMALL FILLETS CHOICE SMALL KIPPERS 4484 $ 4 4444 44 4* For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column TUESDAY RAJSINX BREADâ€"Delicious and wholesome We have arranged to bake a "SPECIAL TREAT" for our customers every day, in addition to our regular linesâ€"Let us help you plan your menu. MONDAY THURSDAY FILLED BUNS, with Jelly, Jam BUTTERFLY BUNSâ€"Delicate in or Fruit Fillings taste and made with creamery butter. WEDNESDAYX SATURDAY BUTTER HORNSâ€"With a faâ€" HONEY â€" AND PECANSâ€"Make vour you can‘t forget * them delicious Watt‘s Bakery Please mark whether Charge or C. O. 252.05 838,.32 746.14 148.15 818.85 3,593.87 of 4: 1 SCHUMACHER Thursday, Sept. 26th., OREE LAKE TROUT DRESSED PIKE DRESSED B.C. SALMON DRESSED BARBOTTES DRESSED PERCH SHRILMP LOBSTER OYSTERS FRIDAY i CINNAMON BUNSâ€"The real old foo fashioned spicy kind 1,7570 1,7503 1,7652 1,.8167 19870 H. E. MONTGOMERY, 0.1050 6.1046 0.1093 0.1055 0,.1086 0.1188 20.