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FOR SALEâ€"Baby carriage, runners inâ€" cluded, $10.00. Apply 12 Columbus Ave., Timmins. -2:71) FOR SALEâ€"Household furniture. Apâ€" ply after 4 pm. to 704 Hemlock Street. Timmins. â€"214p FPOBR SALEâ€"1 water power washing machine and wringer, $6.00. Apply 40 Cambrai Ave., Timmins. â€"26â€"21p FOR SALEâ€"1 bicycle, in firstâ€"class conditicn. Apply 9 Kimberley Ave., POR SALEâ€"Household furnitur ply 170 Maple Streei, Soutt MINING CLAIM FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"Henry Herbert piano, made by Mason and Risch. Almost new. Apply 37 Cambrai Ave., Timâ€" mins 20p FOR SALEâ€"One 17â€"foot Peterboro canoe, good as new. One 2i H.P. Jonnston cutboard motor; and one 7 by 9 tent. A bargain. Apply 71 First Ave., Timmins. â€"24p POR SALE OR RENTâ€"Good sized store with concrete basement. Good grocery fixtures and stock; six rooms upstairs, all conveniences. . Garage and stable. Apply 54 Kirby Ave., FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"House, with all conveniences. Apply 55 Hollinger Lane, Timmins. â€"21p FOR SALEâ€"Town building lots, prices PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Apply Street, South, Timmins. WANTEDâ€"Girl for housework. Aprly 105 Birch Street, South, Timmins. -27p WANTEDâ€"Players, or anyone wishing to learn a fife or bugle can get inâ€" struction at Oddfellows‘ hall, Timâ€" WANTEDâ€"Waitress for Joan of Arc Hotel 11 Cedar Scuth, Timmins. â€"27p The family of the late Captain Rich-‘ AND WHEREAS the amount of the ards wich to express sincere thanks to iexisting debenture debt of the Board of the many who showed such kindness| Trustees of the Roman Catholicâ€"Separâ€" and sym=ithy in their berea\'cment.late Schools for the Town of Tinumins is â€"2Ip| $191,962.01 and no part of the principal PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALEâ€"GREEN SLABS by the load. Apply Chaput and Mainville, 118 First Ave., second house from comer of Preston, or phone 377, Timâ€" ‘mins. â€"24rMÂ¥f FOR SALEâ€"Dry fourâ€"foot slabs, by the cord, $5.00 delivered; dry 16â€"inch slabs, $4.50 a load. Green 16â€"inch slabs, 3 loads for $10.00. Round wood, 16â€"inch Jackpine, $3.25 a cord. Apply J. A. Daly, phone 454â€"J. 26tf LOSTâ€"On Wednesday, between South Porecupine and Golden City, from back of car, a bundle containing, blankets, bathing suits, etc. Please return to G. Miichell, 167 Cedar Street, North, ‘Timmins. Reward. FUR COATS Clsaned, Glazea and reâ€" lined. Moderate. See Sinclair the Valet, 21 Fourth avenue. Phone 625. â€"~49tf FUR COATS Clsaned, GiaZed angd reâ€" lined. Moderate. See Sinclair the Valet, 21‘ Fourth avenue. Phone 625. â€"~49tf Â¥OU WILL ENJOY THE HOME PLEASURE if you stop at the Windâ€" sor Hotel while you are in town. Well furnished rcoms and apartâ€" ments, hot water year round. B. David, Proprietor, Timmins. ~23tf DANCING CLASSES for Children. d sum of $70,000.00 to raise funds for the purpose of building and equipping new eightâ€"room Schocl Building in the said Tewn of Timmins and for such pirpose to issue debentures therefor bearing interest at the rate of Four and cneâ€"half (41) per cent. per annum which is the amount of the debt inâ€" tended io be created by this Byâ€"Law. AND WHEREAS it is expedient to make the principal of the said debt reâ€" payable in yearly sums during the periâ€" Conducted nightly. Tap, Ballet and |od of Thirty years, of such amounts Classical dancing. Ballroom dancing |respectively that the aggregate amount Tor adults. Private tuition. Moderâ€" ate fees. Write Mrs. H. Burt, Box 948, or call at 17 Borden Ave. 25â€"29p CHILDNREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years, Any home desiring to a@dopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, .. _ 3 > Puk, H uis Snss TLA im a lpayable for the principal and interest in any year chall be equal as nearly as may be to the amount so payable for principal and interest in each of the other years. AND WHEREAS it will be necessary to raise annually the sum of $4,297.41 during the pericd cof Thirty years to pay for the said yearly sums of prinâ€" cipal and interest as they become due. YOU WILL ENJOY THE HOME PLEASURE if you stop at the Windâ€" sor Hotel while you are in town. Well furnished rcoms and apartâ€" ments, hot water year round. B. David, Proprietor, Timmins. ~23tf CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years, Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t 1. mins RENT: within 2 miles of Timmins on good road; would make good market garden. Apply 76 Fourth Avenue, or to Box 387, Timmins. â€"25â€"6â€"7p ‘Timmins from $50.00 and up. Terms: $10.00 and $10.00 per month. Apply to Claude Desaulniers, 55 Third Ave., ‘Timmins. â€"~23tf ARTICLES FOR SALE OST â€" Amethyst brooch, Thursday evening, June 25th. Valued as keepâ€" sake. Reward if returned to Blahey‘s office. 48 Third Ave. â€"24p Thursday, July 2nd, 193 any Monday after 7.30 p.m. 26(f LOST south, Tim 22 Eim 271p FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"rcomed apartment with modern conveniences. Apply 155 Pine Stree:, South, Timmins 276 From and after this date I will not ‘be responsible for any debts incurred in my name unless authorized by my [ signature. FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"rsomed house, all conveniences. Apply 70 Hemlock Street, or phone 41â€"W, Timmins. â€"27p FOR RENTâ€"One, threeâ€"roomed furâ€" nished house with water and lights. B. F. Lenran, 10 Elm Street, Nmorth. Timmins. 274tf HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Four rooms, |~44 with light and water; and with sink. on $18.00 a month Apply 154 Pine By streat, north. â€"27p | da M FOR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"rcoomed flas with all conveniences; for young couple. Apply 55 Hemlock Street, North Timâ€" mins. FOR RENTâ€"Comfortable, airy, threeâ€" roomed â€" apiartment, . conveniences, verandah. Apply Mrs. F. J. Hamilâ€" ton 68 Bruce avenue, South Porcuâ€" pine. â€"24tf FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house, to party with no children; at rear of No. 1 Elm Street, South. Appiy 5 Kirby Ave., Timimins. â€"26p FPOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed heated flat with all conveniences. Apply 15 Mountjoy Street, downstau's Timâ€" mins. â€"26p FOR RENTâ€"Furnished room, suitable for or two gentlemen; all conâ€" veniences. Central. Phone 596â€"J or apply 61 Elm Street, Ssouth, Timâ€" mins. â€"26p Nctice is hereby given that my wife Winnifred Knell, having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her in my name. CECIL F. KNELL Timmins, Jun> 30th, 1931. â€" vDa:ed at Timmins this 23rd day of June, 1931. Mrs. M. A. Syvret and family wish to thank their friends, neighbours and all who showed sympathy and kindness during the illness of Mr. Syvret, and those who sent beautiful floral tributes at his death. â€"~27h MEMORIAMâ€"Clemenhagen â€" in lovinz memory of our dear husband and father who passed away, July 3rda, 1930. God knew that you were suffering, And the hills were hard to climb, So He closed your weary eyelids And whispered, "Peace be thine." â€"Ever remembsred by wife and daughter, Ethel. â€"27p FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTâ€" Clean and comfortable. _ Suitable for light housekeeping. Use of phone and kitchen. Apply to 5% Fifth avenue. or phone 64W. 304 WHEREAS the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the Town* of Timmins in the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane require to borrow the AND WHEREAS the amount of thse whole rateable pmroperty rateable for Separate School purposes in the said Town of Timmins according to the last revised assessment roll is $2,281,125.00. A Byâ€"Law of the Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the Town of Timmins in the Disâ€" of Cochrane to raise by way of loan the sum of $70000 for the purposes hcrein meonticned. CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM BYâ€"LAW NO â€"21p _NOW THEREFORE The Board of: lTrustees of the Roman Catholic Separâ€" ate Schools for the Town of TIMMINS ENACTS AS FOLLOWS:â€" 1. That for the prurpose aforesaM there shall be borrowed the sum of $70,â€" 000.00 and debentures shall be issued therefor in sums of not less than $100 each, bearing interest at the rate of Four and oneâ€"half per cent. per annum and having coupons attached thereto for the payment of interest. 2. The Debentures shall all bear the same date and shall be issued within one year from the date on which this Byâ€"Law is passed and may bear any date within such year and shall be payâ€" able in thirty annual instalments durâ€" ing the Thirty years next after the time when the same are issued and the reâ€" spective amounts of principial and inâ€" terest payable in each of the said years shall be as set forth in Schedule "A" which is hereby declared to be and form a part of this Byâ€"Law. mm mm m mm uons ns mm uns smm n n en en n or interest is in arrears 3. The Debentures as to both prinâ€" cipal and interest may,be expressed in Canadian Currency and may be payâ€" able at the Canadian Bank of Comâ€" merce in the Town of Timmins and at the Head Office of the said Bank in the City of Toronto. 4. The Chairman and Secretary of the ~aid Board shall sign and issue the said Debentures, and the Debentures shall be sealed with the corprate Seal of the said Board. The interest coupons attached to the debentures shall be signed by the said Chairman and Secretary and their signatures to them may be wri or engraved 5. During the Thirty years, the curâ€" rency cf the Debentures, the sum of $4,297.41 shall be levied and collected annually by a special rate sufficient therefor, over and above all other rates in the same manner, and from the like persons and ptâ€"operty, by, from, upon Oor out of which other Separate School rates are levied, raised and collected for the said Thirty years. 6. The said sum of $70,000.00 so borâ€" rowed and interest thereon and the said dsbentures shall be and the same are hereby made a charge upon the schoolâ€" hcuse property and premises and on the real and personal property vested in th> said Board of Trustees of the Roman Catholic Separate Schools for the Tewn of Timmins, and uprpn all the Separate School rates of the said Board ‘s be hereinafter imposed until the said Debentures and each and every of them together with all interest thereon shall have been fully paid and satisfied. 7. The said Debsntures may contain any clause providing for registration thereof authorized by any Statute reâ€" lating to Municipal debentures in force at the time of the issue thereof. Passed this 27th day of June, A.D 1931. A. DEPATIE, Chairman. J. A. WALSH, Secretary Year Principal _ Interest Total 28 30 MILITIA Fourteen policemen are in the hosâ€" pital in Winnipeg and others there were injured following riot apiparently started by the screaming of woman when unemployed were held back from the hotel in which Hon. Gideon Robertâ€" san, Minister of Labour, was conferring with Labour representatives on the unâ€" employment question. There were about 1000 in the crowd and these urgâ€" ed on by communists started an ugly riot in which stones and other missiles were used. A hundred policemen were called into action and the crowd disâ€" persed. Seven arrests were made. One policeman is belief to be suffering from a fractured skull. At Windasor the communists started a riot on Friday because one of their numâ€" ber was expelled from a meeting which he attempted to disturb. The meeting was being addressed by A. A. Heayn, M.P., Winnipeg. The police were reâ€" inforced by the Essex Scottish Regt. and by C.P.R. police. The communists scattered like sheep, but not before one policeman was seriously injured. Four arrests were made. Winnipeg and Windsor are both places where the communists have been used with more than reasonable conâ€" :ideration. written, stamped, lithographed 1,147.41 1,199.04 1,253.00 1,309.38 1,368.31. 1,429.88 1,494.22 1,561.42 1,631.73 1,705.16 1,781.89. 1,862.08 1,945.87 2,033 .43 2,124.94 2,220.56 2,320,.48 2,424.91 2,034.03 2,648.06 2,167.22 2,891.74 3,021.88 3,157.86 3,299.96 3, 448 .46 3.603.64 3,1765.81 3,935.28 4.112.35 NECESSARY TO QUELL RIOTS IN CITIES 3,150.00 3.098.37 3,044.41 2,988.03 2,929.10. 2,867.53 2,803.19 2,1735.99 2,665.68. 2,592.25 2,515.52 2,435.33 2,351.54. 2,263.98 2,172.47 2,076.85 1,976.93 1,872.50 1,763.38 1,649.35 1,530.19 1,405.67 1,275.53 1,139.55 .. 997.45 . 848.95 . 693.77 . 531.60 .. 362.13 â€" 185.06 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, 1IMMINS, ONTARIO 4,297 Al 4,297 Al 4,297 41 4,297 A1l 4,297 .41 4,297 41 4,297 Al 4,297 Al 4,297 41 4,297 41 4,297 .41 4,297 A1 4,297 Al 4,297 41 4,297 41 4,297 41 4,297.41 4,297 41 4,297 41 4,297 .41 4,297 . A1 4,297 41 4,297 41 4,297 41 4,297 Al 4,297 41 4,297 41 4,297 41 4,297 41 4297 .41 Contract Awarded Addition to H. S. Fox On Saturday last the tenders were cpened for the contract for the addiâ€" tions and alterations to be made this year to the Timmins High and Techâ€" nical School. The contract was awardâ€" ed, subject to ths approval of the Deyil. of Education, which is necessary in such cases, to the Fox Construction Company, of Toronto, whose figure for the work, including operations, etc., was $64,850.00. This figure is several thousâ€" and dollars lower than the lowest local tender. The Fox Construction Co. tenâ€" der was the lowest submitted. This week the Dept. cof Education signified its approval of the accepiance of this tender. The accepted tender includes alterations to the pwesent building,. A clause in the contract requires that lo cal labour be used exclusively whereve available. The work is to start at and must be completed under the conâ€" tract by Oct. 15th. Dr. W. Egerton George, provincial health officer for Northern Ontario, and wellâ€"known in this town and disâ€" trict, was cut in the head and the right hand and suffered severe shock when the car he was driving swerved into the !dit,ch and struck telegraph pole on ‘the Sudburyâ€"North Bay highway about two miles east of Warren on Thursday evening of last week. In the car with ! Dr. George lat the ‘time were:â€"His daughter, Miss Fay George; Miss B. Huntington, of Sudbury, and Kenneth Lowe, Fort Francis None Of them were injured, though all experienced considerable shock. The accident is believed to have been caused when the rim of the right front wheel gave way. Dr. George‘s injuries were treated by Dr. A. Rowley, Sturgeon Falls. He reâ€" turned to his home at North Bay where ho was confined to the house for several | days as a result of the mishap. Moderator Visits Timmins Last Week Revy. Edmund Oliver Delivers Eloquent Address to Union Congregation Here on Sunday. Inspects Hollinger on Saturday. Rt. Rev. Edmund Oliver, M.A., Ph.D., FERSC.., Moderator of the United Church in Canada, was visitor to the Porcupine camp last week, the first time for Timmins or this district to be hcnoured by a visit from the Moderator of the United Church. Rev. Mr. Oliver agrrived here Friday evening and attended the preparatory services at the United Church, Timâ€" mins, on Friday evening, speaking at these services. On Saturday the Moderator was takâ€" en around the camp and through the Hollinger Mine being treatly impressed with the big industries here and the pregress of the community. On Sunday at 11 ppm., there was a union service of the churches at Schuâ€" macher, Timmins and South Porcupine at Timmins United Church to greet the Moderator. There was a large attendâ€" ance and all were impressed and inâ€" spired by the eloquent address of the Moderator. He spoke of the work for God and humanity carried on by the United Church and stressed the faci that the work must be carried on with increased earnestness and purpose. On Sunday afternoon Rev. Mr. Oliver was taken by motor to Porquis Juntâ€" tion, from which place he went by train to Cochrane, speaking in the evening at the Cochrane United Church. On Monday ‘he went to the end of steel north of Cochrane, later prcceeding to the West. Messrs S. T. Walker and J. Dalton have established a superior ambulance service in town, night or day calls, Sunâ€" days, holidays, any time, being answerâ€" able from and to any pari of the camp by phoning 27 or 509, Timmins. The new ambulance is a handsome one and easy running, and will‘no doubt prove of service and benefit to the camp. HANDSOME NEW AMBULANCE NOW AVAILABLE IN TOWN An inauest is to be held this (Thursâ€" day) evening into the death last week at Kirkland Lake of William G. Manâ€" carrow, young married man who lost his life in an unfortunate accident at the Kirkland Lake Gold Mines proâ€" irty. A despatch this week from Kirkland Lake gives some particulars of the tragic accident and how it is thsugt:t to have occurred, and no doubt further details will be elicited at the inquest this evening. Pollowing the rule that formal inquest must be held into all deaths occurring in mines or w. G. MANCARROW LOSES LIFE AT KIRKLAND LAKE Mancarrow, a cage tender, was riding a skip in a winze with a load of steol, which got loose and caught in the sides of the shaft. He was jammed in the mass and unable to signal the hoistman to stop the skip. His body was thrown out and fell several hundred feet to the bottom of the shaft, being badly mutilated. The victim was 26 years of age, and his widow and child are absent in England on a visit to relatives there. on mining properties the enquiry into the death will be carried on this evenâ€" ing. x Construciion Co. Tender Accepted Being the Lowest and â€" Several Thozr and Below Any Lecal Bid. Ww. E. GEORGE PAINFULLY INJURED IN MOTOR MISHAP â€"The Office of the Metropolitan Lifs Insurance will close on Wednesday afâ€" ternoons until further notice. â€"247 Mrs. Geo. Wallingford, accompanied by her grandchildiren, Elsie and Verâ€" nier, left last Saturday for an extended visit to her daughter in Cochrane. t P P P P PP P o o o e e o e e o o e t P APâ€" PA CA P BC Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Pirie and baby son left on Monday morning for two weeks‘ holiday in the Ottawa Valley. visiting friends and relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Warrgn returned this week after attending the funeral of his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, W. Earl, of Hamilâ€" ton. The school reports for St. Charles and St. Anthony‘s Separate schools zere received toc late for publication n this issue, but will appear in these columns next week. The deepest sympathy will be exâ€" tended to Dr. and Mrs. Murtagh in the death on Wednesday afternoon of their fourâ€"yearâ€"old son. F. Thompson, ¢of Swastika, was a visiâ€" tor to Timmins this week, having jJust returned from the difficult and cnerous work of taking the census in a number of ocutlying townships, where miles of travel each day was necessary by trail and canoe route. Despatches from Toronto toâ€"day say that Dominion Day, July l1st, 1931, was a tragic holiday in Ontario. Heat and disasfer went together. It was the hottest July ist en record with a death toll of 28. Scores of heat prostrations were reported. Lovers of football will to see a good game this (Thursday) evening when the Mcintyre and Dome teams will meet on the Timmins grounds in a schedule game. The kickâ€"off will be at §.15 pm. A nominal fee of a quarter is asked for admission, with ladies free. There should be a big crowd. 'out of the ring for three years, having fought his last fight in Halifax, N .S. He has fought in over two hundred bouts and claims to have a higher perâ€" centage of knockâ€"outs than any cther boxer in the country. Taking:the midâ€" dleweight crown for Canada from Joe Uvani in 1915 he held the title against lau comers for eight years. In his boxâ€" ‘ing career he had twice met Mike Mcâ€" "I‘igue. an exâ€"light heavyweight chamâ€" ‘pion of the wor‘ld, Johnnie Wilson, an lex-middleweighr. cham;rcn, and the reâ€" ‘nowned Mike Twin Sullivan." COMPLETE TRIP AROUND WORLD IN LESS THAN 9 DAYS A despatch this morning over the private wire of A. A. Amos and Partâ€" ners says that Wiley Post and Harold Gatty completed their airship fligh: around the world at 7.47 Eastern Stanâ€" dard time on July l1st, making the 16,â€" 000â€"mile journey in less than 9 days. Drowning Accident Results in Death Young Lady at South Porcupine Dies in Hospital Afisr Rescue from Waters of Creek. Death Due Weak Heart. A young lady of Italian parentage but whose name is not known and who has been in South Porcupine for some months past, died in the hospital at Ssouth End on Wednesday afternoon of this week following a drowning acciâ€" dent. The young lady collapsed in the water of the creek near Railroad street and two men nearby promptly rescued her from the water. . Robt. Garner, of Timmins, who happened to be near the scene of the accident, so effectively used the methods of resuscitation that the young lady was revived, though apparently dead when taken from the water. It was felt best to remove her to the hospital after her revival, and later in the day the young lady passed away at the hospital, death being due to the shock sustained and a weak heart. She was about 21 years of age. NEW POLICEMAN ADDED TO KIRKLAND LAKE FORCE R. McDonald, exâ€"middleweight boxâ€" ing chamrt‘ion of Canada, has been addâ€" ed to the strength of the Kirkland Lake police force. Last year A Kirkland Lake man, skilled in fistic work, gave one of the Kirkland Lake police a beatâ€" ing when the officer attempted to arâ€" rest him. If there should be cceasion again to take this man in charge they can now send the new poliseman, and the result should be interesting for any spectators. The following reference to the new police officer is made in The Northern Nows last week:â€""Roddy" McDonald, â€" exâ€"middleweight boxing champion of Canada, was sworn in on Monday as a probationary member of the Township cof Teck rpislice force. With the populaiion of the municipaliâ€" ty almost reaching the 10,000 mark, it was felt that it was underâ€"policed with a chief and two constables alcong with two constables of the Provincial Police. The new member has had police exâ€" perience in the mining town of Drumâ€" heller, Alberta, and only recently came to Kirkland Lake. McDonald has been FOR SALEâ€"House at 178 and 180 Birch Street, Nofth. Apriy 180 Birch Stree?, North, Timmins. 21p TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION Drowned on Sunday in Golden City Lake Wm. Tasane Meets Death in Waters of Porcupine Lake. Body Recovâ€" ered on Tuesday Afternoon. Funeral on Wednesday. Wm. Tasane was drowned in Porcuâ€" pine Lake on Sunday. He was with a party of friends who were swimming in the lake and was first missed about 11 a.m., when his clothes were noticed on the bank but there was no sign of him. Search was kept up for him for hours, and then the police were notiâ€" fled and a thorough dragging of the lake took place. S. Lees, of Timmins, gave valuable assistance in this work, while the work done by Ed. Gilligan and members of the fireâ€"ranging staff won high praise for its thoroughness and competence. The search for the body continued all day Monday and on Tuesday, the body being recovered Tuesday afternoon. It was found upâ€" right in the water about 100 yards from the shore. It was though that the dragging opsrations had dislodged the body from where it had been caught in the lake bottom. It is said that Tasane and others in the party had been using air tubes to help them in swimming, but there were none near the body when found. The late Wm. Tasane was an Esthâ€" onian and had bsen a couple of years in Canada, having been in Timmins about a year and a half. His age is given as 29 years He was a nephew of W. Teidle, who runs the Hill Vulâ€" canizing plant off Pine street. The funeral took place on Wednesâ€" day from the Timmins funeral parâ€" lours, Pine street. The late Wm. Taâ€" sans had made many friends in town and was popular with all who knew him, there being deep regret at his untimely death. An inquest was not held, the death being clearly due to accidental drowning. DANCE GIVEN BY LADIES OF GOLF CLUB BIG SUCCESS The dance in the Mcintyre Recreaâ€" tion hall on Friday evening of last week under the auspices of the ladies of the Timmins Golf Club was a most enjoyable success in every way. It was one of the most pleasing dances of the season, all features being up to the highest standards, and all present findâ€" ing the evening a delightful one. The attendance was large, the net priroceeds being well over a hundred dollars. Mr. W. Horrester is home on his vaâ€" sation, with his ptirents on Elm Street Souih. Mr. Horrester is branch wareâ€" house manager for the Swift Canadian ab The Pas, Manitcba, s s o s C i t i t s . i i i i t o o . i i t in in ib in n ib in i5 in i5 i5 15 15 i5 15 15 15 15 15 45 45 1645 45 5 45 5 4+ ® ® #.% *4 *4 # ® #* # .# #.% * ## # % #* Ad #* ## #.% #4 d #* # % #* *# % #4 # % #.% *4 # % #* ** #.*% #* #° ® *4 # # #* #.% #4 # . % #* ## utd # # ## *# 4 ##* # + *4 *# # #* # # *# .0 oOFFICE AT 1 Spruce Street South ts lt t ts ds t ts ic tss t ic t t 2t c t ifi vVEPVY YWYR CC CY Ah. A B A t t h Lapalme Van Rassel! w % %%%%% The Workers‘ Coâ€"operative Dairy Workers‘ Coâ€"operative of New Ontario Limited wish to announce to the people of Timâ€" mins, that they will be ready to supply you on or about the 6th of July with pure pasteurized milk, cream, and fresh butter daily. The Workers‘ Coâ€"operative have spared no expense in order to give the people of Timmins the very best dairy products, scientifically processed. The most modern dairy equipment that they could buy is being installed and we invite you to see this upâ€"toâ€"date plant and solicit your patronage. REPAIR AND CONCRETE WORK A SPECIALITY CGENERAL CONTRACTORS Estimates Gladly Given Mrs. J. McGuire, aged only 20 years, whose husband is employed in New Liskeard garage, had her back broken and suffered other injuries on Thursâ€" day last when a loaded truck on its way to Elk Lake tossed a touring car into the ditch near New Liskeard. Mrs. McCGuire and her infant child were thrown out of the car, but the baby was unhurt. The driver of the car suffered some bruises and his wife, also in the car, had her left wrist sprained, but escaped serious injury. k NEW LISKEARD WOMAN HAS BACK BROKEN INX ACCIDENT sSUDBURY DRIVER FREED OF CHARGE IN COURT THERE John Szwed, who was in distriqt court at Sudbury last week on a charge of furious driving, arising from an acâ€" cident on April 18th in which Miss Marie Bertrand and Miss Annie Laâ€" londe were seriously injured, was acâ€" quitted by Judge Proulx, on the ruling that had the two young ladies not walked back toward the street, the acâ€" cident would in all probability have been avoided. Miss Bertrand was in the hospital for several weeks as a reâ€" sult of the accident, while Miss Lalonde was laid up for over a month and is not yes fully recovered. Miss Lalonde is a sister of Mrs. M. J. Lawlor, Timâ€" mins, and is wellâ€"known in Timmins where she has been a frequent visitor. Pleading for the accused, G. M. Miller, K.C., argued that the women admitted purtly crossing the street and as the automobile turned off Monck street onâ€" to Beach street, they stepped back in ian endeavour to get out of the car‘s course, and were struck. The accused has been in custody since April. At the same time it is difficult to underâ€" stand how the actions of the young ladies would affect the fact of furious driving, as charged. If the car was going at an improper speed it would be furious driving, irrespective of wheâ€" ther the accident might have been avoided or not. It would be ccnsidered a remarkable judgment in the case of a shooting accident to say that the acâ€" cused was innccent of using a gun imâ€" properly, if it were ruled that the acciâ€" dent could have been avoided if the victim had stayed where he was at first, as the accused was a notoriously bad shot. Owing to rlessure on space due to the holiday the schedule for the secona half of the Northern Ontario Football iation series is crowded out of this issue, but will appear next week. In the meantime it should be noted that on Thursday of next week, July 9th, the game is Sons of England vs. Lancashires.