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Thursday, August 6th, 193 Falls Junior Lose to Dome Last Week Visitors to and From South Porceupine and the me, Other News from Advan Correspondent at South Porchpine and the Dome, Houth Porcupine, Aug. 4th, 1931 SBpecial to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith, of Hamilton, and Miss Blair, of Burlington, have been the guests of their sister, Mrs. A. Hoimes, and Mr. Holmes at the Ankerâ€" ite Mince. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richardson, of the Dome, are on a motor trip to Deâ€" troit, Windsor and Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Monk have been renewing acquaintances at the Doms® during the past week. There was a jolly young people‘s par ty given at the home of Mr. and Mr: P. Murphy, Dome Mines, on Saturda evening last. Miss Verna Smyths has re:urned from her holidays. She was accomâ€" panied by her mother, Mrs. W. J. Smythe, of Stroud, Ontario, who is the guest of Mrs. Otto Spiers at their sumâ€" mer cottage on Porcupine Lake. Miss Mildred Spiers, of Toronto, also returnâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Spiers and is visiting in camp. On Saturday, August lst, Master Tommy Houston, of Connaught Hill, George‘s Barber Shop Beauty Parlour 245 Third Ave. L L branches of beauty culture exâ€" pertly done by Mr. Moore and Miss Anderâ€" son beth late of the Royal Y ork Beauty salon in Toronto. Our Gentlemen‘s Barber shop is the largest and most up â€" toâ€" d ate in Timmins Porcupine Advance | | is extended to all the ladies of Timmins to visit (Under Dominion Stores) George‘s Beauty Parlour A Cordial Invitation Want Ads Insert One Next Week For Sure Results .. You should try The celebrated his fifth birthday by invitâ€" ing a number of his young friends for a party at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Dewar, of Truro, Nova Scotia, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Oliver Proulx, of Crawford street. Mrs. J. Crawford, of Hamilton, has joined her husband here and they have taken up residence in the Wilson block on Bruce avenue. Mrs. J. A. Pelkie and family, of Latchford, are visiting her mother, Myrs. E. Starling. Mr. and Mrs, n. K. visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. are returning from the . of claims of the Manito Mr. Turner has been in now en route to Mrs. M. G. Clark and are leaving this week f Renfrew, Ontario. Mrs. Alma Laffin is il1l but her friends will Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and family, brother of Mr. P. Raymond, of the Dome, are moving into camp. Miss Marjory Kinsman, of Fonthill. is spending a holiday with her brother, Dr. Kinsman, of the Dome She acâ€" companied Dr. and Mrs. Kinsman on a motor trip to Gravenhurst this week where the doctor is attending the mediâ€" cal convention. she 1s im he ] Jom upe One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance will bring you what you require We sSpecialize in BONAT: PERMANENT WAVES the latest and most efficient method. pine tensi rs. mn. K. M. Turner Are nd Mrs. J. Ireland. They from the Billy Boy group he Manitoba Basin where is been in charge and are to Toronto. Clark and Mrs. Perguson vin i1as been taken from pital to her homt at where she is now reâ€" n is quite seriously will be glad to heatr Phone 80 holid Bornâ€"On Thursday, July 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mitchell, of the Dome â€"8# daughter. Mr. M. Smith, tax collector, expects to be in Schumacher on August l1th f r the convenience of those in that part of the camp who wish to pay their taxes. Mrs. H. Rapsey has <presented her piano to the Dome Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Rapsey are moving o their former home in London, Ontario, where their granddaughter, Miss Beaâ€" trice Dowzer, plans to enter Western University this fall. Her very kindly gift of ‘her piano for the use of ths Sunday School here is very much apâ€" preciated. Mr. and Mrs. Frank lowdale, the new prinec School will occupy Mr dence here. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hayes and Mr. Geddes, of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. Hayes‘ brother, Mr. H. V. Grewcoe. In the police court on Thursday last there were two reckless drivers, three speeders, one drunk and one assault case. All paid fines. Mr. George Honer was among thoss up from Kirkland Lake for the Ontario Cup foo:ball game. He remained over the weekâ€"end with his brother, Mr. Walter Honer, of the Dome Mines. On Saturday, August l1st, a pretty wedding ceremony took place at the manse here when Miss Katharine Blair late of Edinburgh, Scotland, became the brids of Mr. Thomas Niemmo, of Sschumacher. Mr. and Mrs. Philliban, of Schumacher, supported the bride and groom. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. Hussey. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mitchell, of the Dome |er, Trottier; pitcher, Lefebvre; 1b., Croâ€" daughter. tin:; Johnson; 3b., Yurinchuk; s4., Mr. M. Smith, tax collector, expects Pender; 14., Wilkes; af., Waish; o be in Schumacher on August lith Nault. Dome Minesâ€"â€"caicher, Mcâ€" ‘or the convenience of those in that Cann: pitcher, Johns; 1b., Burns; 2b., art of the camp who wish to pay their axes. Laflamme; 3b., Michaelson; ss., Catarâ€" ello; 14f., St. Onge; c.f., Parsons; r., Mrs. H. Ramey has .presenbed her Miller. Ross of IMUO‘S Falls and R. heir former home in London, Ontario, where their granddaughter, Miss Beaâ€" to the Dome Sunday School.| Vanghan of South Porcupine were umâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Rapsey are moving «o In the first innings the three in succession. Then Catlarello walked first to bat of the visitors went down ‘ rice Dowzer, plans to enter Western and he, as well as Michaelson made University this fall. Her very kindly the home pian. While Johns was batâ€" rift of ‘her piano for the use of ths ting a foul ball hit young Webb on the | sunday School here is very much apâ€" head with none too tender a salute. | preciated. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purdy, of Wil. but was out stealing second. owdale, the new principal of the High sSchool will occupy Mrs. Rapsey‘s resiâ€" jlence here. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hayes and Mr. Geddes, of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. Hayes‘ brother, Mr. H. V. Grewcoe. In the police court on Thursday last there were two reckless drivers, three| speeders, one drunk and one assault case. All paid fines. St. Onge got to first, letting Johns home : Bums! was cut at first and McCann flied to | Wilkes. In the next sequence Crotin l fanned, Johnson was out at first through the quick work of Catarello to Burns and Wilkes fanned. Miller got a twoâ€"base hit and romped home, Johnâ€" | son caught the next out and Wilkes got the glad hand when he jumped for what looked like an impossible catch. Michaelson got the fifth run but Laâ€" Mr. George Honer was among those | filamme got out on the basss. The third up from Kirkland Lake for the Ontario |innings saw Johns still pitching great Cup foo:ball game. He remained over i ball and getting good support, especialâ€" the weekâ€"end with his brother, Mr.lly from his infield. Lefebvre was out Walter Honer, of the Dome Mines. On Saturday, August l1st, a pretty wedding ceremony took place at the manse here when Miss Katharine Blair late of Edinburgh, Scotland, became at first. Yurinchuk got as far as third and by stealing a base Walsh reached second before Nault and Trottier were! both fanned. Then came a harvest for the home team. Betwetn errorsl the bride of Mr. Thomas Niemmo, of and overâ€"anxiousness the visitors let Sschumacher. Mr. and Mrs. Philliban, of Schumacher, supported the bride and groom. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. Hussey. Another pretty wedding of much inâ€" terest to the people of South Porcupine was solemnized on Tuesday evening, August 4th, at the Manse when Rev. L. Hussey united in marriage Marjory Ann, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dysart, of Connaught Hill, and Fraser Cowan, son of Mr. and Myrs. Walter Cowan, of Schumacher. The young bride was attended by Miss Lucy Cowan, sister of the groom, while Mr. Leslie McBain supported the groom. The bride wore a very becoming gown of blue with matching hat and hose while the bridesmaid was attired in pale green. After the ceremony a reâ€" ception was held for the young couple at the home of the bride‘s parents. The young bride has grown from chail¢â€" here and has been very popular among the younger set. Hosts of good wishes in which we join, follow her and her husband to their new home in Schumacher. Beginning with next Sunday, for four Sundays the services of the United Church here will be held at eleven o‘clock in the morning, the Rev. Sumâ€" merell of Schumacher taking them, during the vacation of Rev. L. Hussey. Sunday School will be at ten o‘clock instead of at eleven in the morning. The Junior baseball team of TIroquois Falis suffered a decisive defeat at the home grounds of the Dome Juniors on Wednesday, July 298th. The score was 14â€"5 in favour of the Dome boys. The W omm ns mm umm s mm oumes ememen the Dome pile up six runs, Johns, St. Onge, McCann, Miller Catarello and. Michaelson all making the grade. The first of the fourth saw the score 11â€"0 for the Dome and Johns made Pender, Crotin and Wilkes all lay down their bats without getting farther. Parsons made a twelfth run for the Dome. Mcâ€" Cann was squeezed out between first and second; Miller and (Michaelson fanned. Wilkes hurt his arm trying }to catch a fly off Catarello which went into the grandstand. Wilkes had pitched the thizyâ€" innings. Pender was put in the pitcher‘s box for the founrth. Kerr took Wilkes‘® place in left field. St. Onge was put in the pitcher‘s box for Dome. Lefebvre got one run off him when he stole second and stole third. Walsh walkpd and later §( home. Trottier got a twoâ€"base hit. Yurinchuk and Nault fanned and Penâ€" der flied ito Michaelson. Then the Dome went down quickly. Pender fanâ€" ned Laflamme and St. Onge and Mcâ€" Cann flied to Walsh. In their next atâ€" tempt Crotin walked, Johnson flied to Johns, Nault let Kerr in and got second while Lefebvre was at third when Troâ€" tier made the third down by getting out at first. Miller and Catarello got home when the ball got past ‘the shortstop. Parsons flied to Johnson, Michaelson to Yurinchuk and the smart work of Pender put Laflamme down at first. To bat for the last inning, Pender walked, stole second but was over anxiâ€" ous and went down trying the trick at third. Johnson, however, struck the only home run of the game just beâ€" fore the finish making the score 14â€"5. This made three successive wins for Dome and gave them decided edge | on the first half of the schedule. Cowan,. sister of the groom, while Mr. Leslie McBain supported the groom. The bride wore a very becoming gown of blue with matching hat and hose while the bridesmaid was attired in pale green. After the ceremony a reâ€" ception was held for the young couple at the home of the bride‘s parents. The young bride has grown from cail¢â€" hood here and has been very popular among the younger set. Hosts of good wishes in which we join, follow her and her husband to their new home in Schumacher. The Junior baseball team of Iroquois Falils suffered a decisive defeat at the home grounds of the Dome Juniors on Wednesday, July 298th. The score was 14â€"5 in favour of the Dome boys. The Beginning with next Sunday, for four Sundays the services of the United Church here will be held at eleven o‘clock in the morning, the Rev. Sumâ€" merell of Schumacher taking them, during the vacation of Rev. L. Hussey. Sunday School will be at ten o‘clock instead of at eleven in the morning. Mrs. Frank Purdy, of Wilâ€" new principal of the High occupy Mrs. Rapsey‘s resiâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO teams line up:â€"Iroquois Fallsâ€"catchâ€" Rankin lost a good chance near the goal mouth. The pressure gets very strong around the Dome but there is a sudden rush down the field and Walâ€" kinshaw does good work. McMurray makes a fine save from White‘s kick. T. Blair checked a rush back to Dome. Rudkin failed to centre a ball but tried to redeem it in the scrimmage that followed. A â€" Whyteâ€"toâ€"Rudkinâ€"toâ€" Cook play looked good. Hurst made a very neat pass. Scanlon made a great save off a kick that went over the Dome back‘s head. He defiected it over the top of the net. Then back to In Saturday‘s fight he brought the light Of victory bright, to us all right. The teams linea up:â€" Kirkland Lakeâ€"goal, McMurray; backs, Ramsay and Walkinshaw; halfâ€" backs, Simpson, Hurst and Connell, forwards, Rankin, Fernie, Connelly, Davey and Manuel. Dome Minesâ€"goal, Scanlon; backs, F. Blair, Foster; half backs, T. Blair, J. White, Crawford; forwards, Cook, Munro, Rudkin, White and Gardiner. McNeilly, of Toronto, refereed the game and gave good satisfaction. W. Farsons for Kirkland Lake and H. Richmond for Dome were linesmen. Dome Football team won the Goodâ€" year Cup emblematic of the supremacy of Northern Ontario, on Saturday last when they defeated Lake Shore of Kirkland Lake 2â€"0 on the Dome grounds. They needed two goals to do the trick and they got them, in a game full of thrills from start to finish and watched by one of the largest crowds ever seen at the Dome grounds. Cars crowded all the parking space available for some distance around. The play got away to the Kirkland Lake area but inside of five minutes was just as strenuous in the Dome area. Scanlon made a great save when he had to run to meet it. F. Blair made a pretty steal from a Lake Shore forward who was getting too close, Dome Win Football â€" Honours for North Dome Will Worthily Represent the North in the Race for Ontario Cup Honours This Year. Nice Win from Kirkland Lake on Saturday. # south Porcupine, Aug. 5th, 1931 Special to The Advance. W. White, centreâ€"forward had the honour of scoring both goals. To do it right, just do it white, For White was right, and might was White Lake Shore ground. Munro passed to Gardiner who placed it for White, who made it sure and Dome fans went wild over their first goal. Connelly thought he would do the same for the visitors but was just a second too late. Play goes back to centre and is very enerâ€" getic but evenly balanced. Crawford was knocked out for a moment from colliding with a team mate; two men tumbled headlong over the pigskin but Lake Shore got it. Foster drew apâ€" plause by his checking. Munro failing to reach with his head made quick use of a kick. Scanlon made another great save from Davey. Back to centre and then McMurray saves from Cook. Down the field again and Scanlon stops Manuel‘s splendid effort. A. Garâ€" dinerâ€"toâ€"Cookâ€"toâ€"Rudkin play looked like a goâ€"getter till Rudkin paused too long and by making sure was not sure. At half time the c«xampionship cup was brought on the field by H. Laidâ€" law, of Timmins, president of the Norâ€" thern Ontario Football Association. When play was resumed it was fast seeâ€"saw from one end of the field to the other. A Munroâ€"toâ€"Gardinerâ€" toâ€"White play showed fine combination Play then in centre field. Joe Whyte gets away with the ball and McMurray makes a rush to save from him. A terrific kick from White relieves the pressure when it is dangerous around Dome citadel. A Whyteâ€"toâ€"Whiteâ€"toâ€" Gardiner play is a pretty piece of work. The ball is again on McMurray‘s doorâ€" L e enc mm ... o e mm n step, then the scent of battle quickly switches to Scanlon‘s domain. Cook relieves this time. Foster did some timely defence work. In a few minutes there is anoth battleâ€"royal. Conâ€" nelly charging‘ Scanlon while he is holding the ball but no damage is done. The play is again at centre and T. Blair breaks away with the ball. Mcâ€" Murray makes a wonderful save of a slanting rebound. Again the ball is in Dome territory and the half backs play a great defensive game. A Fosterâ€"toâ€" Cookâ€"toâ€"T. Blair play was pretty work that fooled the visitors completely. F. Blair was a stone wall from which that ball rebounded every time it came near. Every player was giving all he had and when W. White tallied the second time each man seemed as pleased as if the honour had fallen to him, as indeed it had for it was the determined work of the whole team that made it posâ€" sible. Feelings ran tense in this period although the game was clean. What might have beenâ€"A scrap was stopped in a very sportsmanlike manner by the cooler heads of teamâ€"mates. Ramsay‘s sporting action in holding his teamâ€" mate until his excitement cooled down was particularly commendable. Durâ€" ing the last few minutes Kirkland Lake played a man short but their man did not go off but came limping back to the battle ground for the finish. T. Blair was knocked out and had to be carâ€" ried off. The visitors were pressing desperately for the tying goal when the final whistle blew. The Goodyear Cup was presented to the winning team after thegame by H. Laidlaw, presiderm o the N.O.F.A. The last time this cup was won by the Dome was in 1921, but the team though having a fine record did not get to Toronto that time. The team of those days was Elrick in goal now with Falâ€" conbridge); Jim Fell; or Jock Nicholâ€" son, with Ewart as backs; W. Kellow, R. Harrower and H. Costain, the Three Musketeers of tne nalfâ€"back line; Luâ€" cas, G. Ritchie, R. Wallace, D. Curboy and G. Hendry on the forward line. In the 1921 their record was fiftyâ€"six goals for, with only four goals against. The games of those days were battiec out among Timm:ns, Cochrane, Iroâ€" quois Falls, Kirkland Lake and the Dome. Blair, Frank, started his football with Penicuik Comrades and also played with Penicuik Juniors before coming to the Dome Mines where he has proven a back oz no mean ability makâ€" ing up in determination what he might lack in stature. Foster, James, played first in Scout football with Lochhead Juniors. Beâ€" fore coming to the Dome ‘he was with the team at Copper Mountain, British Columbia. He is one of the younger members of the team and is proving his merit. Munrc, George, began his football in Elgin City, Scotland, and was six years with Ham:::on Thistles before joining the Dome team. It has not yvet been decided which team from down below will be the Dome‘s opponents in the next round but the players may rest assured of the full support of the crowd up here. The players who have comprised the teams which played this series are:â€" Whyte, Joe D.. captain, played his first football in Motherwell School then with Motherwell Emmetts two seasons, Shott‘s United one season, Blantyre Victoria one season, Albion Rovers (seniors) one season, and then was reâ€"instated owing to a whitewash in senior football and played with Carâ€" luke Juniors. For two years he was captain of the Carluke Juniors before coming to Canada and this is his third season with the Dome. Rudkin, John, played for the Dome some years ago, and has also played with Timmins Thistles and Lake Shore Kirkland Lake. He has a host of footâ€" ball knowledge stored in that cranium of his. Crawford, John, started football with Blantyre Juniors and was a member of Hamilton Thistles for over five years Blair, Thomas, started football with Penicuik Juniors. He played a season with Copper Cliff before coming to the Dome Mines. Cook, William, started his football in Oshawa, Ontario and played with Peterborough Caledonians before comâ€" ing to the Dome Mines. He is ever on the alert to take advantage of a break as he plays away at the game. White, Wullie, starterd his football career in Fifeshire, was with Hamilton |am), of Birmingham, Michigan, visited Thistles for one year and later with ) friends in tewn last week. Toronto T. T. C. before coming to the| yiss Laura Cannon, of Cobalt, was Dome. He plays his position correctly,|ina seuest of Mrs. Gordon Byers last takes many a bump and leaves the | wees, gecisions Lo the relerce. Mrs. Crockart, of Toronto, is visiting Doran, Hubert, is a product of the |, |_ . Dome Mines football field abso-lutely.}ne‘ daughter, Miss Dorothy Crockart. He is the youngest members of thel Mr. and Mrs. G. Graham have moved team being only in his twentyâ€"first | t© South Porcupine to reside. year but is aready proving an athlete Monday being civic holiday in the of no mean Ability in whatever sport |district the McIntyre and Excelsiors he enters. With a little more experâ€"|softball teams went to Cochrane for ience Hubert can be relied on to rank |exhibi:ion games which, when played high. off, the Excelsiors were fortunate _ Gardiner, started his football career| ChOugh to bring home the cup. The in Dundee and was a member of the|8ame between Cochrane and Mcintyre ‘Toronto Juniors before coming to the resulted in a score of 10 to 3 in favour Dome. of McIintyre, and with only a thirtyâ€" Schumacher Couple Wedded on August 3 Scanlon, a goalie of merit, got his first football experience with the Shetâ€" land Celtic. He played with the Winâ€" nipeg Scottish and also with the Winâ€" nipeg Juniors before joining the Dome aggregation. MciIntyre and Excelsior Softball Teams Visit Cochrane on Civic Holiday. Personal and Other Notes from Schumacher. Sschumacher, August 5th The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wardley and daughters, of Sudbury, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Turcotte. Mrs. F. Weber and family returned last week from a holiday at Bayside Beach. Bornâ€"Wednesday, July 29th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin MacDonald, 60 Second avenus#,â€"a son. Mrs. Cripps left on Saturday by moâ€" tor for a vacation at Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. T. McDonough, of Kirkland Lake, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Joyner. Mrs. A. Kincaid left on Friday for Kirkland Lake to join Mr. Kincaid where they will reside in the future. Mrs.~ Norman Tario and Gdaughter, Norma, left on Saturday for a holiday at Sudbury and Winnipeg. A quiet wedding was solemnized the United Church manse, South Porâ€" cupine, on Saturday, August the 1st, at four thirty pm. when Kitty, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs, David Blair, of Edinburgh, Scotland, was united in marriage to Thomas Nimmo, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Nimmo, Stirling, Sceotland. The Rev. Mr. L. Hussey perâ€" formed the ceremony. Only the intiâ€" friends were present. The bride was dressed in an electric blue flat crepe ensemble with egg shell satin trimmings, a fawn mohair hat, fawn shoes, gloves and hose to match, and wore a corsage of sweet peas and lilyâ€" ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Mrs. J. Philliban atâ€" tended the bride as matron of honour and wore a biege flat crepe ensemble with sand trimmings, a white mohair hat, white shoes, gloves and hose to match, and a corsage of ophelia roses. The groom was supported by Mr. J. Philliban. After the ceremony the young couple and friends motored back to Schumacher, where a reception was Leld at the h/#ie of Mr. and Mrs. J. Philliban. The house was very prettily decorated with summer flowers for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Nimmo will take up residence in Schumacher. Miss L. Laing, of Cobalt, is the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and D. Laing, 52 Second avenue. Mrs. W. E. Roberts (nee Buddy Lathâ€" Workers‘ Coâ€"operative of New Ontario Limited Sixth Semiâ€"Annual Meeting of the members (Shareholders) of the Workers‘ Coâ€"operative of New Ontario Limited Important new financing enhances the speculative possibilitiese of the shares of this gold producing enterprise. Write us for complete Information. Branches:â€" COBALT KIRKLAND LAKE Timmins, South Porcupine and Kirkland Lake 5â€"New Business Specializing in Canadian Mine Shares TDMMIN®S ONTARIO Signed, V. Vainio, Special to Direct. private Toronto M Monday being civic holiday in the district the McIntyre and Excelsiors softball teams went to Cochrane for exhibi:ion games whith, when played off, the Excelsiors were fortunate enough to bring hom»e the cup The game between Cochrane and Mcintyre resulted in a score of 10 to 3 in favour of McIintyre, and with only a thirtyâ€" minute rest period the McIntyres came on the field to meet the Excelsiors and, of course, were not in the best condiâ€" tion, thus resulting in another score of 10 to 3, this time in favour of the Exâ€" celsiors. ‘The three teams played a good game all the way through. Mrs. William Reo and children, of Toronc:o, are the guests of Mr.and Mrs. A. Reo, Third avenue. With the return this week of the Rev. Mr. Summerell from his holidays church service will be held in the evenâ€" ing only, during August and Sunday Sschool a 10 am. instead of eleven. Mr. L. Warren, of Cobalt, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ganâ€" non last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Monk and children, of Windsor, motored up Monday and are visiting Mrs. Monk‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cousineau. Mrs. Webster, of the Frood Mines, Sudbury, is spending a holiday with her daughter, Mrs. J. Monaghan. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"The U.F.A. leader intimates that in the end the public may own Beauharnois,. whereas it would seem that Beauâ€" harnois set ou$t with the intention of owning the public, or rather the repâ€" resentatives of the public. "What could we farmers hope to accomplish without our railways"" asked a Kentucky agriculturist recently. Headded tbat no agency had contributed more to the prosperity of the farmer than the railways. "I have never yet found any place where the salmon fishing could compare with New Brunâ€" swick," said Arthur Train, well known novelist, speaking at a camp dinner given in his honor recently by the New Brunswick Tourist Travel Bureau. Becretary for Board of Directors Since the split up of Canadian Pacific Railway common stock into {four for one, this issue has taken on great popularity with the general run of investors. Between Segtem- ber and June 1931, the number of these increased from 21,186 to 34,872, an increase of 13,686. Encouragement came to western Canada‘s farmers and agriculâ€" turists with the return to normal temperatures and varying rainfall of midâ€"July. In the drought areas of Manitoba and Saskatchewan and to a less extent in Alberta very great benefit has been felt. in the French River six miles below the bungalow camp, the first ever caught there according to the oldest guide. It was caught by E. A. Fatintosh, of New Y ork, uh 4 ETT A yearijr guest at the camp _ Authentic rainbow trout weighâ€" ing 714 lbs. were taken recently t. private wire connections to ito _ Montreal, / New York, Chicago and Winnipeg @TGo and There