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W. M. Whyte returned on Sunday after an extended visit to the south, and is being warmly welcomed back to Timmins and the Porcupine by his hosts of friends here. One of the visitors to Timmins and the Porcupine receiving special welcome here this week was Geo. E. Cole, chief inspector of mines for Manitoba. Mr. Cole left Winnipeg a couple of weeks ago to atten#@wte recent convention of the Canadian Méining Institute at Otâ€" tawa. On his way back to the West he stopped at Sudbury and at Haileybury. At Sudbury he was in demand for lecâ€" tures on mining topics, while at Haileyâ€" bury he was requested to the Algonquin Rifles, a regiment in which he took a notable interest for many years being first in command. Coming on ‘to Timmins Mr .Cole slipped in here to greet his many friends in this camp where for a number of years he gave the best of service as inspector of mines and made wide circles of friends. took first as a gentlemen‘s comic ant Mr. G. Barr representing "After the Swim," was second. Somebody had stolen his clothes, the only suit he had, and he had to come in a barrel. Messrs Reid ard Robertson were hoboes and were accompanied by a wandering minâ€" strel called Crozier, Dr. Kinsman was also a hobo with just as much beard as the others but fewer rents in his apâ€" parel. He‘s married. Mr. and Mrs. Loney, of Schumacher, wore richly emâ€" broidered Janpanese costumes. Mrs. J. Lang represented "Art," and Miss Velâ€" ma Arbour, of Timmins, was jJockey. If a porilarity prize had been given Clair Severt, of Timmins, would have won the prize. Miss Paice, Mrs. Carâ€" ruthers and Mrs. Marjerrison were all "Nigger Wenches." Miy. A. Ewing with a pretty costume in white and green with a snowâ€"man as headâ€"gear represented ‘"Winter." Miss Pashlar was a *‘Vagabond Girl." Miss Watson was milkmaid accompanied by Mrs. MacDowell dressed as the hired man. Miss Margaret Lloyd was "Palm Beach on Skates," while Misses O. Walker and Stella Smith made attractive Indian mailds. There was splendid attendâ€" ance and those in charge are delighted with the outcome of the carnival. Over one hundrad dollars worth of prizes were given away and the costumes were so many and so varied the judges had a difficult task. GEO. E. COLE PAYS VISIT HERE WHILE IN THE EAST Notable Carnival at South Porcupine Miss Annette Perreault, of Timmins, wore a striking French Court costume of black velvet trimmed with gold and the triâ€"corn hat was most becoming. She was accompanied by Miss Fleur Ange Perreault as a skater in a black velvet costume with ermine trimmings. H. Montrose, as an Eskimo, won first for gentlemen‘s fancy and W. Gagnon as South Africa came second. Borden Blocd as Andy after his many trials an "Easter Bunny‘" came second. Miss M. McNabb won a special prize for the most criginal costume. She was a floor lamp, being swathed in brown her head enveloped in flameâ€"coloured tissue paper and allopped by a pretty lamp shade. Miss T. Burns, as "Gold Belt Lucky Strike Ale," also deserves honâ€" ourable mention for a most original costume. The dress was of yellow with a hem trimming of ale bottles toppied by real caps, the collar having a trimâ€" ming of smaller size bottles. Event Comsidered as the Most %ucdss ful Carnival Held in South End os"" Camp. Remarkable Costumes., Big Attendance. _ Lots of Fun. Big Attendance. LOls of Fun. l events under the same auspices was as enjoyable as it was successful. The hall was artistically Gecorated with , South Porcupine, March 18th, 1931â€"}preen and white streamers and there Special to The Advance. The most successful carnival ever held in this part of the camp was | |ne ‘were cother evidences of the honour paid to the patron saint of the evenâ€" All the guests were given Irich one staged at the arena on Wednesd@y | yaper hats for the occasion. There was evening last. Coloured lights stretched across the street gaily directed one t© the scene of merrymaking. Inside the lights were shaded with Chinese lanâ€" terns and the riot of pretty and groteéâ€" sque costumes made a real carnival picâ€" ture. There were a large number presâ€" ent from Timmins. The door prize was won by Mr. Fred Richards of the Dome Extension. There were quite a number of entrants for the puckâ€"carrying conâ€" test which was won by Jim Fell, JIT | peyp |of the most enjoyable held to date. Burns coming second. o ctreamer dance that was much enâ€" joyed. The Club Royal orchestra exâ€" celled themselves in the music proâ€" vided. The refreshments for the evenâ€" ing were abundant and of the very best. The five dollar gold p‘l‘ece givn as a door prize was won by Mrs. Kitchen. Three guessed the weight of the cake within two ounces, it being necessary to cut the cards to award the prize, Miss D. Howard being the final winâ€" All present voted the evening one For the costumes the first in ladies‘ fancy went to Miss Tackaberry, of Timâ€" mins, who was delighted to think she was the winner of the splendid floo> lamp. She wore an elaborate Highland Sceotch costume. Miss Chateauvert, of Timmins, as "Miss Canada‘" was given @as an "1890 Schoolâ€"marm," Miss Rose Donlevy was not recognized even by close acquaintances. She the proverbial pointer and also carried a bell in her muff. Spectacles, a lined Both prizes of the ladies‘ speed conâ€" test went to Timmins, Miss Olive Haws? coming first, and Miss Mattie Clutchy second. In the gents‘ race Carlo Cattarello of South Porcupine, was first, and secâ€" ond went to Mr. Charlebois of Timmins second prize, The ladies‘ comic prize was one for which there was no diffiâ€" culty in selecting the winner. Made up face and a few blackened teeth made a complete mask. Miss V. Morris, as PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK i it lt PPA P L L , CULATION LAST WEEK 3228 ns â€" 16 Pages Community singing was not overâ€" looked, and "Jingle Bells," sung by all, with orchestral accompaniment, deâ€" lighted everybody. Piano selections of merit and interâ€" est were given during the evening by Jas. Ormston snd W. H. Wilson. and descriptions. The first reel depictâ€" ed the appealing charm and beauty of the Canadian Rockies The second reel showed a wonderful trip around the Mediterranean by courtesy of the C.P.R. The third real was a pictured story of a journey by the C.P.R. trains and steamers to the West Indies. Mr. Dunn received the very heartiest thanks for the very interesting films shown. Ano‘ther big feature of the evening was the violin rVaying by Micha=el Rose. He played with an expression and giftâ€" ed execution that won the heartiest apâ€" preciation from the audience. His numbers included:â€""The Londonderry Air" and "Zapateado" (Heifetz). Still another of the evening‘s special numbers was the tenor banjo duet, a mediey of popular tunes, played in very effective way by Messrs L. Taylor and A. Wickwire. One of the main features of the evenâ€" ing was the presentation by M. J. Dunn, travelling passenger agent for the C.P. R., of motion pictures films displaying some of the wonders and beauty of Canadian scenery. There were three reels of unusual attraction, all new and striking, ard with illuminating titles "Come Back to Erin." Mrs. J. Wilkins, L R.A.M., played the piano accompaniâ€" ments for Mr. Heffernan in very capâ€" able and artistic way. Another very much appreciated feaâ€" ure was the singing of Irish numbers by J. T. Heffernan, tenor soloist. Mr. Heffernan sang:â€""Back to Ireland," "She is Far From the Land," and There were about fifty present at the Kiwanis meeting on Monday and the event was a particularly attractive one. It was a ladies‘ night even‘t and this, tagether with the fact that special honâ€" our was given on the occasion to St. Patrick, whose day was so near at hand, and the further fact that some of the remarkable beauties of Canadian scenâ€" ery were shown in motion pictures durâ€" ing the evening, gave the event an esâ€" )»cially wide appeal. The tables and dining hall were arâ€" tisically decorated in honour of St. Patâ€" rick. The profusion of gresn decoraâ€" tions and the Irish candlesticks added to the Irish touch. The bride and groom were for many years among the most popular of the vounger set in Timmins and hosts of friends here will extend to them the sincerest good wishes. Monday was Ladies‘ Night. Special Honour to Ireland‘s Patron Saing. Canada‘s Beautiful Scenery Shown in Motion Picture Film. A quiet wedding was solemnized by Rev. A. J. Reid at St. Chad‘s Angli Church, Toronto, when Lillian Maude, daughter of Mrs. Annie Boyd, Timmins, Ontario, was united in marriage to Alâ€" fred Fenton Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Lucknow, Ontario. The bride, who was given in marriage by her mother, looked charming in aA rock of turquoise blue creyy» romaine and chantilly lace, with matching hat anda corsage of ophelia roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley. The bride was attended by Miss Belle Stirling, who wore a smart enâ€" semble of cocoa brown. After a wedding breakfast at the Royal York Hotel the bride and groom left for a short trip before leaving for their new home in Kirkland Lake. Ireland and Canada at the Kiwanis Club Mr. James Mitchell, brother of groom, was groomsman. St. Patrick‘s Dance by the Ambulance Brigade There was an unusually at the St. Patrick‘s Night dance in the Hollinger hall on Tuesday evening. This event was given by the St. John Ambulance Brigade and as usual with Wedding at Toronto of Popular Couple Mi~ Maude Boyd and Alifred Fenton Mitchell, Popular Timmins Young People, Married Last Week. Will Reside at Kirkland Lake. Timmins Again Wins Kenning Cup Game One of the tightest games played on the ice at the curling rink recently was the weekâ€"end one in the McIntyre cup series. It was followed by many of the curlers with esticial interest. The folâ€" lowing are the rinks, scores, etc.:â€" I, A. Sclomon (skip), A. F. Kenning, A. W. Pickering (deputizing for J. Knox), and H. Chateauvertâ€"(10). Geo. 5. Drew (skip)}, K. Eyre, T. Blackman, F. Dwyer, J. Hamiltonâ€"(12). As will be noted by the report of the game at South Porcupine last Thursâ€" day as given elsewhere in this issue, Timmins and South Porcupine were tied for the Kenning trophy and home | and home games were decided upon, with goals to count, to break the tie and decide the ownership for this seaâ€" son of the A. F. Kenning trophy. The first of the two games was playâ€" ed last night at South Porcupine and proved to be a lively game of hockey as anticipated bythe fans. Both teams put up a good brand of hockey though the Timmins lads had the edge on the play. In the match last night they also secured some of the breaks of luck, which they seemed to miss generâ€" | ally this season. As a result the Timâ€" mins team was able to chalk up anoâ€" ther win. The final score for the| evening was 2 to 1. The South Porcuâ€" pine team put up a strenuous battle to even the score or better but the local team was able to hold them down and keep them from even one more of the several tie matches that have featured play this season so far as Timmins and South Porcupine are concerned. With this victory as a starter for the final playâ€"offs, Timmins had a good chance to carry off the A. F. Kenning trophy, thought it must be admitted that a oneâ€"goal lead is not much of a margin. The local lads, however, will have the advantage of playing on their own ice for the next game. This seâ€" cond game, which will likely decide the ownership of the cup for the season is to be played on the Timmins rink toâ€" | morrow (Friday) evening. It should certainly be a match worth seeing. TIGHT GAME IN THE SERIES FOR THE McINTYRE CUP who wil!l welcome them back to town. Mr. Leaman was on the staff of the Hollinger Stores for a time and later joined the Eaton staff going first to North Bay and later to Sudbury as manager of the Eaton stores in those cities. First of the Home and Home Games to Break the Tie in the Kenning Cup Series Won Last Night by Timmins at South Porcupine. Timmins to pack up and ship his efâ€" fects and to proceed to his new posiâ€" tion in Toronto. _ Mrs. Morrison has been in Toronto for specialist treatâ€" ment but is now on the way to speedy and complete recovery, and is expected back in town before the family move to Toronto. During the year or so that Mr. and Mrs. Morrison have been in town they have made wide circles of friends who will greatly regret their departure, while at the same time beâ€" ing pleased at the merited promotion won by Mr. Morrison. Norman J. Leaman returned this week to Timmins to position of manager of the groceteria here, in succession orrison who is to go to Toro purchaser for . Leaman was for many years a resident of Timmins and the family have hosts of friends Mr. Morrison is leaving for New Lisâ€" keard to open a new branch there for the T. Eaton Co. He will return to N. L. Leaman Returns Here / as Manager of Eaton‘s TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 19TH, 1931 Assessor H. R. Channen and his asâ€" sistant Leo Charlebois started out this week on the work of making the 1932 assessment.. Ratepayers who know that the 1931 assessment has been comâ€" pleted and that the taxes thergelves for this year will soon have to be paid, might wonder why the assessors, would be around at this time of year, but the explanation is that the assessment is made here under the present system a year ahead of time, and so it is necesâ€" sary to be compiling the 1932 assessâ€" ment now. By remembering this those called upon will know it is the 1932 asâ€" sessment that is being rttepared and they can facilitate the work of the asâ€" sessors accordingly. The assessment for 1932 will be made very carefully now and thus there will be opportumity for revision and correction and adjustâ€" ment before it is finally confirmed for the coming year. The present system enables the setting of the tax rate much earlier in the year and also permits much earlier collection of taxes, thus savimig the town considerable money in lessening borrowings from the bank. As a matter of fact Timmins actually saved several thousand dollars in this way last year through the earlier colâ€" lection of taxes. The plan has now been in force for three years and has been proven to be very advantageous. The AY.P.A. are planning to hold dramatic nights on the evenings of Wednesday and Thursday, April 22nd and 23rd, in the St. Matthew‘s Church hall. Ths assessors commenced work on Monday morning and it.will take sevâ€" eral weeks to complete the field work after which the data gathered is tabuâ€" lated in several forms. This year the roll is being made by subâ€"divisions and improved and extended plans are being adopted to have the assessment as nearly perfect as it is possible to have it. There was the usual lineâ€"up for each team with the exception that C. Mcâ€" Caffery was used in the place of Hudâ€" son on the Porkies wing and gave a good account of himself. On Thursday evening last in another cvertime game the Timmins puckâ€" chasers defeated South Porcupine thus tying up the This is the third s~vyortime game of the Kenning Cup sories to be played at South Porcupins arena. There are to be two more games, home and home, wilh goals counting, the first played this (Thursâ€" day) evening at South Porcupine, and the other at Timmins on Friday night. It is a close contest and thoese two games should draw large crowds. Tempers got rather gingery in Thursâ€" day‘s fray and several warnings and penalties were given towards the last to keep down the brewing storms. Gagnon got the disc and carried it up his lane to make a timely pass for the first counter. .Up to this time play had been very ragged. Now it livened up. Spence all by his little lonesome tied the score stickhandling his way down through the Porkies in his oldâ€"time style. Both teams tried hard to get the deciding tally but ten minute overtime had to be played. Fortyâ€"five seconds were gone when McKinnon passed out to Auger from behind the nets and presto the light was on before Chevrier had time to settle down to real business. Assessors Working on 1932 Roll Now Another Overâ€"Timer at South Porcupine 9y Assessor Channen and Assistant‘ L Charlebois Started Out Monday on Work of Assessing for 1932. pine Mtbpantre Formal Opening of New Finnish Chapel One of the outstanding social events of the season took placs on Saturday morning last at St. Anthony‘s Roman Catholic Church when Miss Anne Hop: Byck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bych, Tamarack street, Timmins, beâ€" came the bride of Jean Charles Broâ€" deur, son of the late Hon. L. P. Broâ€" deur, of Montreal. ev. Fr. C. B. Theriault officiated at the ceremony. The bride was given away by her father Mr. Byck, and looked very charming in a beige coloured crepe saâ€" tin dress with lace sleeves, with hat and shoes to match, and she carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Her travelling costume was a very neat ensemnie in black, her coat being of black broadâ€" cloth, trimmed with grey squirrel and she wore a very chic black hat. Rev. J. C. Cochrane, Superintendent of Missions for Northern Ontario for the United Church, and several Finnish pastors are expected to take part in the services. The Timmins United Church congreâ€" gation and its Bastor have most enâ€" thusiastically and _ wholeâ€"heartedly helped the work of the Finnish conâ€" gregation by freely granting the use of their building. The Finnish congregaâ€" tion fully appreciates this kindness and is duly grateful for the assistance and interest shown. During the time that Rey. A. Lappala has been in charge of the Finnish congregation here good progress has been made in the work of the church and now with their own building at their disposal the Finnish congregation look forward to greater achievements in the future. She was attended at the ceremony by her sister, Miss Vera Byck, who was beâ€" comingly attired in a peach coloured dress. The Finnish Chapel, recently built by the Finnish United Church conâ€" grezation on the corner of Elm stree» and Sixth avenue, Timmins, will be formally dedicated on Sunday, March 29th. There will be a service at 2 p.m., which will be mostly in English, and the Englishâ€"speaking friends aAre inâ€" vited to this service. Marriage of Miss Anne Hope Byck and Jean Charles Brodeur at St. Anâ€" thony‘s Church, Timmins, on Saturday, March 1l4th. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Regnier Brodeur, barrister, of Montreal and the young couple left on the Continental southbound for a hcneymoon in Montreal and other points, including Bermuda. They will be absent about six weeks and will take up residence in Timmins on their reâ€" turn. After the ceremony a wedding breakâ€" fast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents for the immediate friends of the family, after which a reâ€" ception was held by Mrs. Byck assisted by Mrs. Dean Kester. An out of town visitor was Mrs. 8. Leskiw, of Hamilâ€" ton, a lifeâ€"long friend of the bride, who came north for the ceremony. Interesting Wedgi Here on Saturd Mrs. Brodeur has been a wellâ€"known resident of Timmins, where her father, Mr. Frank Byck, is one of the pionser mercharts of the town. Will be Dedicated on Sunday, March 20th. Rev,. J. C. Cochrane, Superinâ€" tendent of Micsions, and Severâ€" al Other Prominent Pastors to be Present. Mr. Brcdeur has been a member of the staff of the Hollinger Gold Mines for several years past and is very popuâ€" lar among all who know him. His disâ€" tinguished father, the late Hon. L. P. Brodeur, was a former member of the Laurier administration, being later apâ€" poirted to the Bench of the Supreme Court of Canada, from which he reâ€" signed to become Lieutenantâ€"Governor of the Proyince of Quebec. Rev. J. C. Cochrane, Superintendent of Missions for Northern Ontario, will cecupy the riilpit at the Timmins Unitâ€" ed Church on Sunday morning, March 22nd. Rev, Mr. Cochrane was formerâ€" ly staticned at different places in the North Land und is well known and popular through this country. The Timmins High School dance in The Redemption bazaar and enterâ€" tainment is to be held on April 13th, 14th, 13th and 16th, and there is much interest being shown, not only by the Hebrew congregation but by the public in general in this unusual event. At a joint mesting of the Timmins Hebrew Societies, plans have been comâ€" pleted and dates set for the Redemption Bazaar and entertainment in aid of the building fund of the Timmins Heâ€" brew Synagogue. Judging by the enâ€" thusiasm of the various committees and the novel ideas brought forth this bazaar promises to be a lively affair, somewhat out of the ordinary. For the bazaar, The Advance is inâ€" formed, the entire atmosphere and scenes are to be of Far Eastern origin, and will represent "Bagdad After Dark." For the Hadassah Chapter:â€"Mrs. S. Bucovetsky, Mrs. Louis Halperin, Mrs. S. Shub, Mrs. A. Feldman, Mrs. L. Feld- man,Miss Annie Feldman, Miss Dora ?o{r'nck. Mrs. Sophie Shankman. For the Hebrew Ladies‘ Aid:â€"Myrs. M. J. Brovender, Mrs. L. S. Helperin, Mrs. H. Horwitz, Mrs. S. Cohen, Mrs. 2. Feldman, Mrs. D. Mitchell. New Chief of Police Takes Up Putlie Bazaar to Feature Bagdad After Dark Messrs Bernard Sky, Sam Bucovetâ€" sky, Frank Feldman and S. C. Platus are the convenors, with Miss Ethel Levy as secretary. H. Jones, New Chief Constable for Timmins, on Duty Here. Many Expressions of Esteem and Appreciation from Welland and District. From despatches in the daily press it would appear that the new chief of police is held in great respect in Welâ€" land and district and that there is very general regret at his removal from there. He was prominent in many spheres of good citizenship, notably in work for boys, and several of the boys‘ organizations took occasion to express their appireciation of him previous to his leaving for Timmins. Among the many references in the press to the honours paid him previous to his comâ€" ing here, The Toronto Star on Monday evening had the following despatch from Welland, Ont., headed:â€"Honour Captain Harry Jones":â€""The farewell to Harry Jones, former police chief of Crowland, who also held the rank of captain in the Second Dragoons, was paid by returned men Saturday night, when stag party was hbeld in his honour by one hundred members and friends of the Welland Canadian Leâ€" gion. Retiring President Ralph Lloyd presented the chief with a club bag and voiced regret at the departure of the chief, who, March 17 comâ€" mences his duties as police chief of Timmins." The new chief of police has had fifâ€" teen years‘ active police experience having had service in this capacity at Sarnia, Welland and Crowland. He served three years and a half in France, and had also eight years in the Canadian Militia to his credit. He is 48 years of age, 5 ft. 10%; inches in height, and weighs 200 lbs. Redemption Bazaar and Entertainment Planned by the Hebrew Congregaâ€" ticn, on April 13th, l14th, 15th Executive committees have been apâ€" pointed as follows:â€" The new chief of police for Tim-l mins arrived here on Tuesday evening of this week from Welland, Ontario,l and has taken up his new duties in | town. He has made a very favourable| impression on all who have met him and bids fair to be both popular a.nd‘ efficient. He should receive the fullest‘ support and coâ€"operation from all good citizns in the discharge of the onerous duties of the office of chief of police here. | [ PAID CIRCULATION LAST \ WEEK i 3228 i 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages P The main feature of the evening was the address on Ireland and its people by Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, who gave a notable picture of Ireland and the Irish touching on the history of the country, the beauties of Erin, its cities, its industries, its customs, beliefs and habits The lecture was a "tour of |Ireland" that gave a remarkable amount of information and interesting data about the Emerald Isle and the Irish, from one who knows the counâ€" try and its people and understands | them. As there are a number of good band musicians in Schumacher, it is certain that the success of the venture is asâ€" sured, and it is hoped that the citizens in general will lend their aid to make it an outstanding musical organization. The St. Patrick‘s Night entertainâ€" ment under the auspices of the choir of the Church of the Nativity proved an unqualified success on Tuesday evening. There was 2 large crowd preâ€" sent in the parish hall for the event and all were delighted with the event in every way. The programme was under the direction and charge of P. Larmer, leader of the choir, and he and his assistants have been receiving the highest commendation for t,he SuCâ€" cess of the event. Executive committeeâ€"Massrs W. K. Sullivan, J. A. Hawkins, I. A. Solomon, F. D. Dwyer, Coleman Abrams, Einanâ€" uel Abrams, J. C. Jucksch, J. E. Wilâ€" liams, C. V. Gallagher, D. G. Kerr, William Leck, P. A. Boyce. ning opened with selections by the choir directed by Jas. Geils There were about thirty good voices in the choir and their numbers, chiefly Irish music and melodies were well given and greatly appreciated. There were also solos by Mrs. Geo. Jenkin, whose fine voice delighted all. Solos by Messrs Geils, Kincaid and Thompson also added to the interest and pleasure of the evening. H. W. Kearney played the piano accompaniment for Mr. Geils, and Mr. Jenkin accompanied Mrs. Jenhin on the piano. Another notable musical feature was the violin playing of Michael Rose whose gifted work as a violinist was one of the special treats of the evening. Miss Kelly played the piano accompaniâ€" ments for Mr. Rose‘s numbers. Then to complete this attractive Irish night there was a humorous sketch that won the very heartiest apâ€" proval and applause buth for its own sake and for the ability of its presenâ€" tation. This sketch was directel by Miss Kelly and was very cleverly stagâ€" ed and presented. Among those taking part in it were:â€"Don McLauchlan, V. Killeen, I. Murray, J. Lafrenier, A, Laâ€" frenier, Miss Margaret King and Douâ€" glas Carriere. J. D. MaclLean was the stage manager. Schumacher Starts Concert Band There Officers Elected at Largely Attended Meeting, New Band to be Known as schumacher Concert Pand, Sschumacher, March 18th, 1931. Speoâ€" clal to The Advance. Your Scribe is pleased_to reqprrt that a band has bseen organized in Schuâ€" macher and is to <‘be known as the Schumacher Concert Band. At a reâ€" cent mesting of interested citizens the following ofiicers and committees were elected :â€" Ronorary presidentâ€"R,. J. Ennis, Esq. Hon. viceâ€"presidentâ€"F. W. Schumaâ€" cher, Esq. Hon. viceâ€"presidentsâ€"Messrs John Kncox, John Redington, Robt. Dye, J. J. D:onny. Presidentâ€"Dr. J. W. R. Byers. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"2T. S. Butler, Esq. Secretaryâ€"treasurer â€" FPrank Wills, Trusteesâ€"Messrs Douglas Jones, Jas Shewan, George Weber, S. A. Wookey St. Patrick‘s Night Event a Big Sucgés The~remarkable programme of forjmz ion and entertainment for Grand Concert and Lecture at Church of Nativity Parish Hall Delights Big Crowd. Excellent Proâ€" gramine : Featured by Lecture on Ireland. The skettch made so decided a hit that someone suggested it might be reâ€" peated for the benefit of the patients at the St. Mary‘s hospital and the players very promptly and generously agreed to this, and so the convalesâ€" cents at St. Mary‘s hospital may look forward to a happy entertainment at an early date. MARRIAGE OF POPULAR TIMMINS YOUNG COUPLE Announcement is m2ade of the marâ€" riage on Thursday, March 12th, 1931, by the Rev. Mr. Taylor, of Cochrans, of Olive Grace Paver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paver, of Timmimns, to Ernest David Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Jones, of Pontyclur, England. esteemed, hosts of friends in Timmins and district will extend sincere good wiches, To the bride and groom, both of whom are well known and highly All will be pleased to know that Mrs. W. Dalzell continues to make the Best of recsvery from her recont lliness. «t it oi ~it 4AAA in â€"