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sharp. It is in the form of a comic play and concert and judging by the proâ€" gramme i# is going to be good. The humorous play is "The Dream," proâ€" duced under the personal direction of Wilson Thompson. The cast of charâ€" acters includes:â€"PFred Curtis, Myrs. Gregson, Mrs. R. Stroud, James Cowan, CGreorge Nippers, Alfred Bellamy, Percy and George, L. May and Nip, P. Jenâ€" kins and Mrs. Pedley, and Master James Work of the V.0O.N. is Greatly Increased The Tinmins Branch of the Canâ€" adian Legion are presenting another of their specially happy events in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Monday evening, March 7th, commencing at 8.30 yim. Toâ€"mcrroew (Friday) evening there will be another of the rfeasant evenâ€", ings of bridge, euchre and five hunâ€" dred, to be held in the St. Anthony‘s parish hall, under the auspices of the ladics of the parish. There is particularly impressive list of assisting artists, among others being:â€"the Wilson Thempson Quarâ€" tette, in vocal selections and individual solos, Miss Adamson, dancer; Miss Belâ€" lamy, vocalist; Mr. Rose, violinist. an increase of over 300 from the previâ€" ous year. There was marked increase in the number of free visits made, due to the patients being in posor circumâ€" stances. The secretaryâ€"treasurer in his report said that during the year he had received â€" $566.26 nurse collections, $965.73 from the Metropolitan Insurâ€" ance Co., the grant of $1,000.00 from the town, $264.64 other donations and tag day. Against this, expenses were as followed:â€"Nurses‘ salaries, $1,059.75; car expense, $435.71; medical supplies and others, $55.71; making a total of $2451.17. The nurse‘s fees were not quite so large in proportion as other years and the donations were fully 5067 below that of former years. It is asâ€" sumed that this is due to the prevailâ€" ing distress, and the citizens having been called upon so frequently by the demands of other societies. The Vicâ€" torian Order desire to thank all of its supyrorters for their help on every OCâ€" casion. The increase in number of visits made by the nurses indicates that the service is appreciated by the citiâ€" zens in general. Humorous Play and Concert on Monday The Television Artists are expected to provide specially amusing entertainâ€" ment. According to the bills these artists include:â€"Madame DeGay, Jorâ€" mton the Great, Senor Don Harris, Prof. DeVinne, J. Corbetto. In the nurse‘s report for the past year it was stated that the order had atâ€" gended 309 cases and made 2,757 visits, Canadian Legion Presenting Another of Their Unusual Entertainments in the Oddfellows‘ Hall on March 7th. Increase of Over 300 in the Number of Visits from Previous Year. Numâ€" ber of Free Visits Increased Considerably. A meeting of the V.ON. was held at 8 pm. on Monday evening of this, The winners of this tilt go south to meet the O.H.A. winners in Toronto for the first bid in the race for the Allan Cup, emblematic of the Senior Amateur Championship of Canada. ‘The finals are to be played in Monâ€" treal at the end of this month and early in April. The hockey dope as figured on durâ€" ing the past few weeks has been all upset. The much tooted Falconbridge team, champions of the Sudbury disâ€" trict went down to defeat on Friday night last at the hands of the North Bay Vigilants, a team of outsiders, who had drawn a bye in the southern serâ€" ies, by a score of 3â€"0, and this after, North Bay here toâ€"night (’I'hnmday) and the return is also to be played on Timmins ice on Saturâ€" day, "the Gatewary" city not having a covered rink in which the finals can be played. The games should be good. We all know what the Timmins Seniâ€" ots are. They have played a nice brand of hcockey all winter, and fans have yet to see them go down to defeat this season on their own ics. A list elsewhere in this paper will give the fans some of the "dope" on the various players,. North Bay are the dark horses of the league. They are the unknown quantity. So the game tonight should prove to be a humdinger from every angle. The night is a bad one. Holâ€" linger payâ€"night, and all that, but even then i is exrizcted that the rink will be crowded. ol old HC, â€" , U , A W WAE _ 1 CAAA First Game This (Thursday) Evening an_d_ Seco_lld Gf_lme | the lesson. The address of the evening North Bay Here Now for the ‘N.0.H.A. Championship Games on Saturday Night. Goals to Count. North Bay Surâ€". prised Everybody by Defeating Falconbridge Team. Noteworthy Games Looked for Here. Timmins Qlated‘ to Win. Paid Circulation Last W eek The Advance is in receipt of a letâ€" ter from Connaught Station which it would ‘be pfeased to publish, but unâ€" fortunately the writer neglected to send name along with the communication. It is an invariable rule Of The Adâ€" vance that the name of the writer must accompany the communication. If the writer will send in her name the letter will be published at once. The name of the writer of the letter will not be used nor given out to anyone. It is only required under the rules of all wellâ€"regulated newspapers as an eviâ€" dence of good faith. In the case referâ€" red to the writer has used a nom de plume and this is suffcient for publicâ€" ation. The Advance in its own protecâ€" tion has to insist on every writer sendâ€" ing in his or her name, "not necessarily for publication, but as an evidence of good faith." Stephenson Rink 18 J Representing North J. E. Jacques, for the past three or four years a popular member of the Timmins branch of the Bank of Monâ€" treal left on Tuesday of this week for Sudbury. While all here will be pleased at the promotion won by him, there will be regret at the removal of this good citizen from the town. Mr. Jacâ€" ques was active and esteemed in many circles in town. He was secretaryâ€" treasurer last season of the Timmins Tennis Club, and he was also prominent in the K. of C. and in other organiâ€" zations here. Previous to his leaving for his new post at the Sudbury branch, the staff of the Bank of Montreal here tendered him a farewell party and also made a presentation to him as a mark of their esteem and appreciation. Names Must Accompany All Letters to The Advance Emerging from two victories in the three close contests with Leo Racicot‘s Chapleau rink, A. E. Stephenson‘s New Liskeard quartet Saturday won the right to represent Northern Ontario in the Dominion curling championship contest at Toronto this week. The Stephenson four took the first game played at Sudbury, by a oneâ€"shot marâ€" gin, 12 to 11; lost the second, 12 to 16, and clinched the playoff berth by winâ€" ning the third, 12 to 10. The second and third games were played at Copâ€" percliiff. Timmins cinched the right to meet the Southern winners when they handâ€" ed New Liskeard a bad defeat of 6â€"2 in Timmins on Thursday night, and then travelled to New Liskeard on Satâ€" urday and took a 2â€"1 defeat with easy grace, to enter the playoff for the N.O. H.A. champicnship with lead of three goals. Noted New Liskeard Curlers are at Toâ€" ronto for the Dominion Curling Championship Events This Week. Departure of J. E. Jacques Much Regretted in Town ents. It was apparently forgotten that great hockey has been played all winâ€" ter in the Golden Group of the N.OH. A. and that Timmins has a sextette which, being all home brew, is the pride and glory of Canada‘s greatest gold camp. It was also forgotten that a North Bay team had drawn a bye, and North Bay never intends to be forgotâ€" tenâ€"and on Sudbury ice they showed that the "Gateway to the North" can do other things than spread propaâ€" ganda about the foolishness of tourists travelling farther north to spend their money. On Saturday morning, so rumâ€" our has it whitewash was the main deâ€" coration of the city of Sudbury. The Stephenson fow von its way into the playoff by capturing the Temâ€" iskaming and Northern Ontario Railâ€" way district bonspiel at Timmins, while the Chapleau men earned the position by winning the Northern Ontario Curiâ€" ing Asscciation‘s ‘spiel at Chapleau. The cham;N‘onship rink of all Northâ€" ern Ontario bonspiels is from New Liskeard and is as follows: J. W. Mcâ€" Kinley, E. Binkley, W. Thompson and A. E. Stepnension, skip. (so rumcur says) reservations were beâ€" ing arranged for the Palconbridge Falâ€" cons in «Toronto for the ;Y‘ayoffs with the O.H.A. Everybody in the Sudbury district were confident that the Falcons would have an easy win over North PBay, place Timmins nicely away in a corner, and be away for clear sailing in the great games in Tsronto for the first bid for the Allan Cup. But like many others mentioned in history th> Falcons underestimated their opypronâ€" The Chapleau rink consisted of A. Kinahan, V. Creighton, H. Morris and Leo Raciciot, skip. Mtpantsr For several years past, A. J. Tranâ€" som, who this week took over the Cenâ€" tral public school, has been principal of the Mattagami public school. His work at the Mattagami school won him the regard of all and it would seem that not only has he been unusually successful, but he has also earned the high regard of the pupils. The pupils at the Mattagami school say that it has been a common hahit of Mr. Tranâ€" som‘s to treat the boys and girls to skating plarties and weiner roasts, and last Friday the pupils turned the tables by a similar procedure on their part. On Friday last the pupils of the Matâ€" tagami school held a skating party and a weiner roast at which Mr. Transom was the guest of honour. The pupils exrpressed their sincere regret that Mr. Transom was leaving the Matiagami school, though they assured him that he would be followed to his new posiâ€" tion as principal of the Central public school with the sincerest good wishes from the pupiis at Mattagami and from the exâ€"pupils and the parents as well. Mr. Transom was presented with a handsome alligator club bag as a tokâ€" en of the esteem in which the pupils hold him and the appreciation felt for his earnest interest and his kindly efâ€" fort and patience with all the pupiis. Diamond Drilling at Clear Lake Now Work Started on Monday at Clear Lake Porcupine Syndicate Property in McArthur Township First Cores Expected Here on Monday. The case of the work now in progress at the Clear Lake Porcupine Syndicate property in the southwest part of Mcâ€" Arthur township is an instance of the kind of activity that would greatly help this country if it were carried out on all the promising properties of the area. For some time past the property has been prospected and explored and deâ€" velopment work carried on with unâ€" usually promising results. Reports by geologists and mining engineers on the property have been specially enâ€" couraging and the syndicate has carâ€" ried on with the determination to make a mirie. Recently it was felt that diaâ€" mond drilling should be carried on, but there the difficulty of transportation. There are a number of other properties that would be served by the road down through McArthur, and in view of this the Government agreed to put the road in passable conition. The Norâ€" thern Development Branch handled this work in particularly effective way, the road being in excellent condition and being of special service not only to this ene property but also to a number of others. The road‘s condition was proven as excellent by the fact that transportation is proving so easy and uneventful. The diamond drills for the campaign at the Clear Lake Porcupine Syndicate property were transported some days ago without difficulty or deâ€" lay. On Monday of this week the drills were actually at work and everything was going smoothly., It is expected that the first cores will be delivered at Timmins on Saturday morning of this week. The diamond drilling campaign is to be carried on to give extended data on the development of the properâ€" ty and confirmation of the indications already shown by work carried on. The chief members of The Clear Lake Porcupine Syndicate are Jos. Berini, Frank Badeski, Jos. A. Therriault and W. W. Orr, of Timmins and it hard to say which is the most enthusiastic in regard to the chances of the property. It is interesting to note that oldâ€"timers in the district are equally confident as to the prospects for McArthur township generally, and extended work on the Clear Lake claims will no doubt mean considerable more activity generally. Presentation Made to Mr. A. J. Transo Pupils of Mattagami RuaBlic School Show Regard and Appreciation to Their Principal Last Week. It is expected that the Kirkland Lake bowlers will visit Timmins on Saturday night and will play a team of the pick of Timmins bowlers. The daily evesing p‘‘al giving thos was given by the rector who took for his subject, "HMHow to Use the Prayer Book." A proper understanding of the prayer book is essentilal to everyone so that they should know how to use it, therefore, the speaker gave an explanâ€" ation of the Lectionary, the daily readâ€" ing of the scripture being governed by the same. Als> the appointing of the Psalter, whereby the Psaims should be all read every month. Combined Lenten and A.Y.P.A. Service Tuesday Combined Lenten and AYP.A. serâ€" vice was held in St. Matthew‘s church hall, Rev. R. S. Cushing, priest in charge, officiating. G. S. Fowler read ht understanding cof the arrangeâ€" ‘nt of the various forms of prayer, rise and instruction which make up > services of the dayv. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 3RD, 19832 (th 4 ained A meeting of the Schumacher Rateâ€" payers Association was held in the Mcâ€" Intyre Recreation hall on Monday evening with a representative attenâ€" dance present. The chief feature of the meeting was the presence of Reeve C. V. Gallagher and members of the township council and officials of the township, present for the purpose of discussing township affairs in general, particularly as ‘they ~affected Schuâ€" macher. The meeting was a result of the visit last week of a delegation from the Schumacher Ratepayers‘ Associaâ€" tion to the township council, the reeve and councillors agreeing then to atâ€" tend a meeting at Schumacher at an early date. This was done on Monday evening, Reeve Gallagher giving a reâ€" view of township matters that met with general approval and other members of the council also taking part in the disâ€" cussion. k. ‘This week the pleasing AannounCteâ€" ment is made that the famous Irish play "Kathleen Mavourneen," will be presented in the basement of the Church of the Nativity on Thursday and Friday evenings, March 17th and 18th, under the auspices of the Altar Society of the Church of the Nativity. The play will be given by very able local talent under the direction of Mrs. Barrett. It will be remembered that Mrs. Barrett on two previous occasions diected plays presented here and that the results were eminently satisfactory to all concerned and particularly to the public who were delighted with the offerings, while the greatest credit was won by the talent and skill of the giftâ€" ed directress. Mrs. Barrett will be heartily welcomed here again. It was five or six years ago that she presented her first dramatic offering in Timmins under the auspices of the IL.O.D.E. The event was so pleasing that she had a return engagement the following year. Famous Irish Play to be Presented at Timmins Schumacher Ratepayers Study Township Matters Posters were put around town this week calling for a demonstration on March 3rd in town as part of a Doâ€" minionâ€"wide scheme by the group called "The United Front." The bills start out by saying:â€""Workers! All out on the Streets on March 3rd!" Therais also an announcement on the bills that a meeting will be held in the Finn hall. As no arrangements have been made for the holding of a parade as required by law, any parade will be illegal and will be followed by suitable action by the authorities. Fonz, by Alf. Bellamy. Recitation, by Miss Mary Jones. _.Bolo, by Master Tommy Jones. Overture, by the band. Song, by Evan Williams. Selections by the Club Royal orchesâ€" tra, under the direction of J. McFadâ€" den, and introducing Mr. Perini, saxaâ€" phone soloist, who has done considerâ€" able brqgadcasting. Solo, Ay Miss Linda Grant. Song, by Fred Curtis. March, by the band. Demonstration Called for this Afternoon Here St. David‘s Night at | A"" Band Concert Sunday . good. The programme for lined to The Advance Hymn, by the band. March, by the band Pianoforts solo, by Bird. The programme for the evening will be a good one. It will be presented by leading artists of Timmins and distric‘ and will include:â€"quartettes, duets. solos, and many other items that will mean a great evening‘s entertainment. The Sons of England annountte 4A grand concert to be held on Wednesâ€" day, March 9th, in the S.0E. hall Third avenue, with doors open at 7.30 and the event commencing at 8.15 p.m. The admission fee is a nominal one and the S.0.E. asks the public to give the concert the fullest support as the full proseeds of the event are to be deâ€" posited in the relief fund. This fund has had many calls this year on acâ€" count of general conditions and there is still much call for this fund to help those in need and who canncot help themselves. â€" All attending the grand concert can feel that they are giving assistance where it is much needed. "Welsh Night" ‘Programme for Band Concert in the Goldfields Theatre on Sunday Evening, March 6th, After Church Services, For the band concert to > held in the Goldfields theatre on Sunday evenâ€" ing, March 6th, after the church serâ€" vices, the Timmins Citizens‘ Band has a St. David‘s (Welish) Night gramme«that should prove of special interest. Chief of Police H. Jones will occupy the chair for ths evening, so the order for the occasion should be specially GRAND CONCERT BY S.0.E. NEXT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 the even: as follows a'st. UCT Tommy L ‘Annual St. Patrick‘s Day z Dance by the S.J. A.B. | _ For some years past the St. John Amâ€" bulance Brigade has featured a big dance event on the evening of St. Patâ€" rick‘sâ€"Day, March 17th. The St. John Ambulance Brigade‘s St. Patrick‘s Day dance in the past has been very popuâ€" lar and this year‘s event will no doubt !be equally good. Hosts of friends in town and district will regret to learn of the death on Tuesday evening of this week at Kapusâ€" kasing of Mrs. Donovan, one of the early residents of the town and an esteemed resident here until four or five years ago when she moved with her daughter, Mrs. Bunce, to Kapuskasing, where Mr. Bunce is on the staff of the Dominion Experimental Farm. Mrs. Donovan has not been in the best of health for some years ypiist, but her death was a shock to friends here. Her brother. Frank Murtagh, town foreman, left on Wednesday evening for Kapusâ€" kasing to be present at the funeral. The late Mrs. Donovan was 66 years of age at the time of death. The funâ€" eral will be held toâ€"morrow Funeral of Mrs The funeral of the late Mrs. A. F. Grant on Wednesday last from the family residence at 55 Birch street, south, was very largely attended, the large number present and the proâ€" fusion of floral tributes srpeaking of the high esteem in which the late Mrs. Grant was held by wide circles and the sincere sympathy extended to the family in their loss. The funeral serâ€" vice at St. Matthew‘s Anglican church was conducted by Rev. R. S. Cuching and interment was made at South Porâ€" cupine cemetery. ‘The pallâ€"bearers were:â€"Dr. H. H. Moore, G. S. Lowe, H. Dunsfield, R. Hobson, R. Tracey and R. Anderson.. Among the many beautiful tributes were wreaths, sprays and other designs as follows:â€" Pillicwâ€" from the Family. Wreathsâ€"from Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Neary, Hollinger, Staff, Mr. and Myrs. Gec. S. Drew, Mr. M. Hcbhson, Imperial Bank Staff, Timmins, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Mr. and Mrs. G. Finlayson and Family, Mr. and Mrs. G. Pexton, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mason. Mrs. Donovan Dies Tuesday This Week Highiy Esteemed Pioneer Resident C Timmins, Dies at Kapuskasing on Tue day Evening of This Week, Anchorâ€"from Mr. and Mrs. A. Shaâ€" heen. Gates Ajarâ€"from Eddy Family. Crossâ€"from F. Baderski and Family. Spraysâ€"Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. D. Petre and Family, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Anderâ€" son and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dunâ€" field, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, Dolly and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. A. Barrett, Mr,. and Mrs. C. Keddie, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. R. DeMarco, Mr. and Mrs. A G. Luxton, E. G. Dickson, J. P. Barâ€" tleman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Riley, J. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hogarth, Joy and Ruby, Scottie and Mandy, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mellow, H. Webb, K. Cameron, C. Ellies, B. Pice, Brother Arthur and Family. This year the SJ.A.B. St. Patrick‘s Day dance is to be held in the Hollinâ€" ger Recreation hall, Timmins, on Thursday, March 17th. Dancing will be from 10 to 3. Refreshments will be served. The posters for the event adâ€" vertise novelties, streamers, etc., as well as a $5.00 door prize. "The latest snappy dance music by the Club Royal orchestra" is another item on the bills which concludes with the two suggesâ€" tions:â€" "We need your help toâ€"day; toâ€"morrow you may need ours," and "First aid saves lives and limbs; give us your support." A. G. Carson, local superintendent of the District Children‘s Aid Society last week had a very pleasing surprise when he received a cheque for $50.00 from the ratepayers of Hoyle and Matheson Union School Section No. 1. A letter from the secretary, Mrs. A. C. White explained that the money was a contribution towards the upkeep of the Children‘s Aid Society of the district which was doing such good work. The letter concluded with the kind words "wishing you every success in your efforts for needy children." Much of the work of the District Children‘s Aid Society is in the rural sections where there is no municipa organization and where opportunities are few to secure donations or grants Work for the needy children has been carried on in the past in the Hoyle area, as well as in cther parts of th« district and there has always been genâ€" erous disposition to support the work so far as possible by all coming ir contact with it.. The contribution fror Hoyle is another evidence of this spirlt of coâ€"operation, but in addition it shows that when enterprise is added t sympathy people will find a way ts helr along a goosd cause. itizens of Hoyle Make Donation to the C.A.S. eral of Mrs. A. P. Grant Very Largely ided Tuxis Championship Series for the North The Tuxis have inaugurated a serâ€" ies of hockey matches for the Tuxis championship of the North. The first of these games will be prayed a% the Timminsâ€"rink on Friday~erenting of this week, March 4th, between the Timmins Tuxis and the New Liskeard Tuxis. The return game will be played some time next weekâ€"the date has not vet been decided onâ€"the Timmins Tuxis going down to New Liskeard for the event. The Tuxis championship of the North in hockey is to be decided by these two games. There are home and home games with goals to count. The Timmins Tuxis, like the Tinmins Seniâ€" ors hope to run up a score at Timmins that will give them a lead that New Liskeard will not be able to oyercome. However, the boys are not so anxious to win as they are to put up the best possible sort of a game of hockey. The game ought to be one well worth seeâ€" ing by all who like snappy hockey. The Tuxis lads will give the best they have, and as the cribâ€"players say, "that is not to be sneezed at." New Liskeard Tuxis Boyvs to Play Here on Friday Evening. Timmins at New Liskeard Next Week. Sixâ€"Yearâ€"Old Boy Struck by Truck on Saturday Timmins Tuxis hold the first place in this part of the North in hockey this season and New Liskeard has disâ€" posed of Haileybury, Cobalt, and Engleâ€" hart, so when the two champion teams get together on Friday evening it should be a gocd game. The puck will be facâ€" ed at 9.15 p.m. sharp. On Saturday afterncon last sixâ€" yearâ€"old boy was struck by a truck on Third avenue and at first it was feared that the little fellow was badly injurâ€" ed. Fortunately, however, the youngâ€" ster is practically all right again, alâ€" though he was knocked down and susâ€" tained a@ cut on the forehead that reâ€" quired three stitches to close., The kindly attitude and good sense of the driver of the truck did much to avert a more serious acciden and also by promptness in taking the boy very quickly to a dsctor did much to rrevent serious consequences from the accident. The little fellow, who was Tan Forresâ€" ter, little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. The sale of homeâ€"baking by the ladâ€" es of the Finnish United Church, held it Miss Sinclair‘s, 21 Fourth avenue on Saturday last, was very largely patronâ€" zed. The baking sold was very atâ€" ractive in appearance and as good as t Icoked. bers cut of town may be able to qualiâ€" fy for full attendance for the clus for the day by attending the club meetâ€" ing where they happened to be. Dr. H. H. Moore, president of the club, was in the chalir and carried through the duties of the occaston in very effective and pleasing way. The visitors for the day included:â€" T. F. Whitney, manager of Woolworth‘s, who was the guest of J. D. Brady; Rev. G. P. MacLeod, Fraserdale, guest «6 Rey. Bruce Millar; R. Freiman, Taroomâ€" to, guest of Chas. Pierce. The music for the day was in charge of J. R. Walker and was a specia.lly pheasing feature of the day. There were two speakers for the duy and this double programme of adtâ€" dresses was greatly appreciated anmdt enjoyed. N. C. Searth, manager the Timmins branch of the Imprrial Bank of Canada, spoke on world econâ€" omic conditions, the causes of the deâ€" pression and the prospects, esp»cially in Canada. Mr. Searth read a specially interesting letter he had received from a friend in Italy, giving the viewpoints on European conditions toâ€"day. The other speaker for the day was Revy. J. R. Turk, who was the guest of President Dr. H. H. Mcore. Revy. Mr. Turk is 80 years old, but has the viewâ€" point and the wit and humour a younger man by several decades. He is the representative of the Canadian Temperance Federation, and he spoke briefly but most interestingly in regard to temperance. He advocated m very able way a policy of education in temâ€" perance as the best means to advantce the cause of abstinence sobricty. MountJjoy Settler: Loses Barn by Fire James Vincent, formerly of Timiim:; but who for some time past has been living with his family on their homeâ€" stead near Sandy Falls, about 64 miles from town, suffered serious loss Wednesday evening last when fire desâ€" troyed a large barn on his property. The fire occurred just about supper time and though Mr. Vincent and his sons, Howard and Frank, did everytiuing possible to rescue the animals and poultry from the building most of the stock was destroyed. The loss will exâ€" ceed $400.00 and is most unfortunate James Vincent, Near Sandy Falls, Large Stable Destroyed by Fire. Lost Poultry, Implements, et«. Loss Over $400.00. at the present time, the family jus getting nicely under way for success on the farm. ‘The large stable buikting was partitioned off to give quarters for the stock, including a number of chickâ€"= ens. For the latter a fire had to be kept going in the building and as thls fire had been attended to shortly before the ‘blaze occurred it is thought tas the origin of the fire may be traced to the stove used for heating purposes, In the building destroyed by the fire there was a $35.00 bicycle, a gosat, a horse, twentyâ€"four laying hens, tools, implements, etc. None of thee could be saved. Mr. Vincent came close to being a victim of the fire himseX in his efforts to save some ¢f the stock. He had his hair burned in a brave last effort to zet the horse out of the burnâ€" ing stable. The house was only abos twenty feet frem the barn or stable and earnest effort had to be made to prevent the fire spreading to the dwellâ€" ing. The home, however, was saved and the family consider themselves fortunate at Jeast to this extent. Two Speakers at Kiwanis on Monday On Saturday of this week, March 5th, a sale of homeâ€"made baking is to be held at Miss Sinclair‘s 21 Fouth avenue, under the auspices of the L. 0. B. A. Recently the LO.B.A, have presented so many successful events in town that an affair under their ausâ€" pices seems assured of patronage and merit. HCowWward and the smoke in stock in the father were : successful in ing the house sALE OF HOMEâ€"MADE BAKINXG ON sSsATURDAY OF THIS WEEK There will be a meeting of the direcâ€" tors of the Timmins Horticultural Bociety on Monday, March "Ith, at pm. at Smith Elston‘s office, T ‘Third avenue. _C, Searth Speaks on World Eon» mic Conditions, Rev. J. R. Tuork Talks Very Intcrestingly on Temperance Education. i and Frank were overcome by oke in their efforts to rescue the n the bain, but they and their were ar‘zs to carry on and were ful in preventing the fire reaâ€"châ€" PRICE FIVE CENTS 16 Pages Sections