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ht A l 't( ts VA Order of Moose at Golden City Sunday Ficnic of Moose Proved Big Event Big Crowd at Golden City, Paraâ€" chute Jumping ard Airship Stunt; Not Proceeded With. Ssouth Porcupine, Aug. 3rd, 1932. Special to The Advance. The picnic of the Order of the Moose at Golden City on Sunday was very largely attended, The day was ideal and picnickers from all over the camp made the beach their rendezvous.> Selâ€" dom does Gold City see any bigger crowds than thronged there on Sunday. Many were interested in seeing the prrachute jumping but dGdefinite arâ€" rangements had not been made with the aeroplane from which it was to be done, and the plane was still at the Sault. Saviari, the parachute jumper, was there but it is expected that at some future date he may give the perâ€" formance. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band was in attendance and their music added much t> the enjoyment of the day. The results of the sports were as follows:â€"L.ittle tots raceâ€"All received prizes. Boys, ten years old and underâ€"fifty yardsâ€"1, A. Boisvert; 2, A. Beaven. Boys fourteen years and underâ€"one FEundred yardsâ€"1, W. Beaven; 2, F. Grandbois. Girls, ten years and underâ€"fifty yardsâ€"N. Dufresne and N. Singleton equal; 2, Berta Chalifoux. Boys, twelve and underâ€"seventyâ€"five yardsâ€"1, M. Ritchie; 2, R. Johnson. Fat women‘s raceâ€"fifty yardsâ€"1, Mrs. G. Gibson; 2, Mrs. Partridge. Women‘s raceâ€"seventyâ€"five yardsâ€" 1, Mrs. G. Gibson; 2, Miss Mary Wi liams. Bandsmen‘s raceâ€"fifty yardsâ€"1 Charles Roberts; 2, O. McCann. Men‘s raceâ€"seventyâ€"five yardsâ€"1, J Brand; 2, W. Plouffe. Girls, under twelve yearsâ€"seventyâ€" five yardsâ€"1, M. Gulski; 2, J. Boisvert. Hitting the hamâ€"won by L. A. Harâ€" TIS Bornâ€"In St. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" mins, on Monday, Aug. l1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Joser‘h A.Heffermanâ€"a daughter. Both doing well. All the prizeâ€"winners were from Timâ€" mins. Free iceâ€"cream was dispensed to chikiren of members of the Order, Considerable Interest Now in McArthur Properties ‘Ten<Ton Mil} Now Being Operated on the Spence Claims in McArthur Township. Results from Work Very Enâ€" couraging. â€" Clear Lake Porcupine Syndicate Property Also in the Limelight. Visit to Section by Capt. Doug. Jones During Recent Weekâ€"end. ‘There may not be a rush on to Mcâ€" Arthur township but there certainly is considerable interest centred there and much activity. In view of the fact that the area is practically staked u;\ solid there is not room for a rush, but the reports from the district cerâ€" tainly indicate interest and activity. The Spence claims in McArthur have been attracting attention from the inâ€" teresting reports in regard to them. These claims are being worked by a syndicate which includes Ed. Ahr, of the Algoma Air Transport Co., of South Porcupine. Some weeks ago they made A rich strike about which not much has been said or given out, but at presâ€" ent the news about the Spence property is even more noteworthy. A tenâ€"ton mill was started in operation there last week and is going along nicely now. The work being carried on at the vroâ€" perty is meeting with gratifying reâ€" sults from all accounts, and this part of McArthur township will likely be heard from regularly now. Another property, among the several where work has been carried along this year, is the Clear Lake Porcupine Synâ€" dicate property. These claims were recently visited by Capt. Douglas Jones, who went in by airplane piloted by Ed. Ahr, of South Porcupine. From what can be learned it is understood that Capt. Jones enjoyed the trip very much and that he was also much impressed with the property owned by the synâ€" dicate. Considerable work has been done at the Clear Lake claims since two diaâ€" mond Grill holes were put down last winter. A trench 20 feet long has been made about 200 feet north, which shows several wellâ€"defined veins and shearing on which gold can be ranned freely. On account of such upheaves and shearing it would not be reasonable to expect average assays until the solid vein matter has been reached at depth. ‘This dyke or sheared zone dips 45 deâ€" grees north and is found 200 feet farâ€" ther north ending against a feldspar porphyry dyke running east and west. The feldspar dyke was the original disâ€" covery on Clear Lake during 1911 and much free gold was found in several Naces. Immediately north of the feldâ€" spar, greenstone and quartz have been found in place. The greenstone is well defined and can be traced over quite a daistance north again. * Sections 16 Pages Free Concert for the Children Next Wednesday All children of Timmins and disâ€" trict are invited to attend the free maâ€" tinee concert to be given in St. Anâ€" thony‘s hall on Wednesday of next week, Aug. 10th, at 2.30 p.m. This concert will be given by all the visiting Canadian artists giving the proâ€" grammes here on Tuesday and Wedâ€" nesday evening next. The concert will be specially adapted for kiddies who are studying or intending to take up music. No charge whatever will be made at this matinee which will be given to the children with the compliments of the ‘Timmins Society for the Advancement of Musical Art. All children wishing to attend must be in the St. Anthony‘s church baseâ€" ment hall by 230 pm. sharp. None will be admitted after the concert beâ€" gin. These late workings are considered as likely to make things very attractive for the property, and these contacts are very probable places for the lscatâ€" ing of good ore. In this connection the reference in the report of Dr. Burrows, provincial geologist, is quoted. Dr. Burâ€" rows advises prosprctors to look for gold near the contacts of feldspar porâ€" playry dykes and basalt intrusions. The opinion is given by one mining man in regard to the Clear Lake Porcupine Syndivate property that it seems reaâ€" sonable that much work should be done in drilling and later should be followed by diamond drilling. The aboveâ€"menâ€" tioned sheared zone is described by Dr. J. T. Bruce as being gray porphyry cut by quartz stringers and veins. This body is now traced over a width of four hundred feet and about the same in length. Diamond drilling was done last winâ€" ter on the south side of this body. One hole went to 160 feet. A fiveâ€"foot secâ€" tion has given $2.00 and another fiveâ€" foot section $4.80. No. 2 hole went down to 330 feet. Assays over sections of five feet each gave $2.60, $4.00 and $6.80. Much shearing is in evidence at depth. While the assays quoted are not conâ€" sidered to be over mining width, the syndicate nevertheless considers them as very encouraging. The holes being at the extreme south side of the ore body, and since the conâ€" tact has been located four hundred feet farther north it is not unreasonâ€" able to expect that richer concentraâ€" tions will be found than those at th» sides of the body. â€" At this paint Capt. Jones recommends a couple of deep holes that would cut through all upâ€" heaving rock, reaching the solid vein neaving matter. wWOrkK wAiC dvke and north has acd the property, the syndicate able work to Ssamples which were picked up by Cart.. Jones while on the property have shown good values on assay. It would appear that McArthur townâ€" ship is well worth watching and there seems to be great possibilities in the area. Aobpantre basa @AGC membsers to do pen up what is ian â€"| Legion Zone Picnic â€"â€"==\ On Sunday, Aug. 7th nside vein esent 3@ Cochrane. The branches ol Uhe Leâ€" gion in this zone include Timmins,. Iroâ€" quois Falls, Cochrane, Kapuskasing and Hearst, and it is expected that there will be a good representation from each branch at the zone picnic. The zone picnic is to be held at Medda Lake, near Cochrane, on Sunday next, August 7th. According to the latest information given out by the Legion at Timmins buses and cars will leave Dalâ€" tcn‘s Third avenue, Timmins, on Sunâ€" day, August 7th at 8 a.m. Members of the Legion, their wives and children and lady friends are invited. Children in charge of their parents will be carâ€" ried free, while a small fare for the reâ€" turn trip will be required irom adults. It will be a basket picnic, with tea proâ€" vided. All members of the Legion who have space in the cars to take others are asked to meet at Dalton‘s, so as to provide any additional accommodation needed to take all who care to go to the zone picnic. From present indicaâ€" ticns it would appear that a large atâ€" tendance is likely from Timmins and District. Members of the Canadian â€" Legion Branches Throughout the Norch Jcining in a Picnic to be Held at Medda Lake, Near Ceochrane. What About the 1931 Horticultural Show Show this year? This is a question that is trdubling the directors of the society at the pres ent moment, and it is a matter on which the general public will be greatâ€" 1y interested. The Horticultural Show Will There be one Held this Year Meeting of Directors Called to Conâ€" sider the Matter, at Smith and Elâ€":ton‘s Office, Monday, August 8th. always been a pleasing success here but last year it was especially so, and there will be a general feeling that it is altogether too bad if the event 1s not held this year. The directors are going to tackle the question on Monday evening of next week. A meeting of the directors of the Timmins Horticultural Society is called for Monday evening, August 8th, at 8 p.m., in the office of Smith Elâ€" ston, Third avenue, to discuss the adâ€" visability of holding the annual show this year. There should be a full turnâ€" out of the members of the executive and it is to be hoped that the decision will be to put on another remarkable horticultural show similar to the one here last year. Not only was the 1931 horticultural show a pleasure to the people of Timmins and district, not only was it of value in stimulating inâ€" terest in horticultural matters and in more beautiful home surroundings, but it also was of decided benefit to Timâ€" mins and the North in the fact that it was a notable advertisement for this country in horticultural way. The trouble this year seems t» be the fact that the Horticultural Society‘s day, Labour, Day, Sept. 5th, is taken up at the skating rink by another orâ€" ganizatio:i. With the most suitable placeâ€"the rinkâ€"not available for the standard day for the show, there is the difficulty of securing another place for the show, or another date on which to hold it with the usual success. Ralph Elston, the president, and the Other officers and executive of the Horticulâ€" Timmins Society for the Advancement of Music tural Society, have made an unusual success of the show and it is sincerely to be hoped that they will find ways and means now to assure another sucâ€" cessful Horticultural Society show for 1932. Last Friday evening at a meeting at the home of Mr. Bernard Sky, 171 Maple Street South, preliminary plans were outlined toward the formation of the Timmins Society for the Advanceâ€" ment of Musical Art. A representaâ€" tive gathering of those interested in music were present, and Mr. J. T. Hefâ€" fernan was appointed provisional secâ€" retary until a later meeting is held. Following the business portion of the evening those present were favoured with three short solos from Mrs. Tosia Berlin who is appearing in the concerts held in St. Anthony‘s church basement next Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Mrs. Berlin‘s selections were old Rusâ€" sian folksongs, and those present were delighted with her splendid rendition of these numbers. Mrs. B. Sky accomâ€" panied Mrs. Berlin at the piano.. Two pilanoforte selections by Mrs. Wilkins also drew wellâ€"merited applause. Reâ€" freshments were served by the host and hostess at the conclusion of a very enjoyable evening. Will Timmins have its Horticul is to call all the Legicn memâ€" m the various branches in the district join in a monster picâ€" be held at Medda Lake nea e. The branches of the Leâ€" this zone include Timmins, Iroâ€" zalis. Cochrane. Kapuskasing ad Jan call picnic is being by all the bra Legion in the | it a zone picnic TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4TH, 1932 na tural AI Eastern Newspaperman Impressed with North AaAnnua Weekl clally with Timmins, and was astonâ€" ished at the evident progress and potentialities of the North. In past years The Huntingdon Gleaner has made a feature of reviewing interestâ€" ing sections of Canada in its anniverâ€" sary number issued in the autumn, and there is a probability that this year Timmins and the North will be favourâ€" ably reviewed in this special number of The Gleaner. Thg anniversary number of The Huntingdon Gleaner has been commented upon by The Adâ€" vance in past years. Each issue of The Gleaner is interesting. but the anniâ€" versary number is usually doubly so. High Honour Given to Harold Sumberge Last Friday evening an "Allâ€"Canada Concert" programme was arranged unâ€" der the auspices of the Canadian Govâ€" ernment in connection with the Imâ€" perial Economic Conference. The conâ€" cert was held under the patronage of His Excellency the Governorâ€"General and was attended by Conference deleâ€" gates and their staffs. Canada‘s most cutstanding artists were given the honâ€" our to participate. Among this brilliâ€" ant gathering was Harold Sumberg, gifted violinist, who played in the string quartette with other great Canadian artists. Mr. Sumberg is in the concert group which will present programmes in Timmins on Aug. 9th and 10th. All music lovers in Timmins a,nd district will have an opportuni Â¥ to see as well as hear this great violinist in two nigshts of wonderful entertainment. The concerts in which Mr. Sumberg will take part in Timmins will be held in St. Anthony‘s hall next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Aug. 9th and 10th, commencing at 8.30 p.m. In adâ€" dition to Mr. Sumberg, who is alone worth more than the price of admisâ€" sion to hear on the violin, there are four other outstanding .Canadian artâ€" ists. Boris Berlin, pianist, teacher and author has an established reputation as a master at the piano. Miss Zelda Sky, whose name is highly esteemed in musical circles, despite her youth, is also a pianist of unusual ability. Philip Spivak, noted ‘cellist, is noted as an artist of outstanding talent. Mrs. Tosia Berlin is a gifted soprano whose fine voice is sure to delight all. In folk songs she will make especial apâ€" peal to music lovers. astern Canada. M y impressed with t lally with Timmin shed at the evid Artist of Timminrs Concert Group Honâ€" cured by Canadian Government, Being Selected as one of the Players at "Allâ€"Canadian" Broadcast. ntla The above artists are coming to Timâ€" mins under the ausp‘ces of the Timâ€" mins Society for the Advancement of Musical Art, recently organized here with men like A. F. Kenning, M.P., and Geo. S. Drew, mayor of Timmins, among the officers named. Tickets are now on sale and all music lovers would do well to secure their reserved seat tickets early so as to be sure of a good seat. Music lovers have a treat in store for them in the concerts on Aug. 9th and i0th. Last week‘s lucky winners in the Hidâ€" den Name contest now appearing in The Porcupine Advance were John Anâ€" son, 87 Hollinger Lane; Mrs. J. P. Geddes, 91 Main Ave; Tony DeLuca, 80 Birch S.;> and A. Relec, â€" 50 Tamarack Street. Each person was given two guest tickets to see the show at the Goldfields Theatre on Monday evening. Last Week‘s Winners of the Free Theatre Tickets This week there are four more names placed in the various advts. on the page elsewhere in this issue, and each lucky person will receive two tickets to see "Men of Chance" at the Goldfields Theatre on Monday evening, August 8. This picture is recommended as a danâ€" dy, featuring several wellâ€"known screen artists. The Hidden Name Contest is still arousing heaps of interest, but it should be remembered by all that the names of those entitled to the two guest tickâ€" ets are actually in four different adâ€" vertisements on the page, and it is not a contest to ascertain if a person can pick their name from the letters conâ€" tained in any one of the various adâ€" vertisements. The name of the lucky winners are plainly given. All you have to do is search the advts. to see if your name appears. If it is there, clip out the advt. that contains your name and present the advt. at The Adâ€" vance office and you will receive your tickets. 1€ the guests while in limmins oi nd Mrs. Geo. Lake. Mr. S>llar editor and publisher of The Hunâ€" n Gleaner, of Huntingdon, Queâ€" ne â€"f the oldest and moast influâ€" of the weekly newsparirs of n1 Canada. Mr. Sellar was greatâ€" New ew 11 day from TL . | Arthur, M adanod 10n No: ian | In the Opening Match at the Timmins eld | Rink on Friday Night the Dome {pe | Won from Timmins 6 to 4. at pe First Box Lacrosse Here Speedy Stuff from the battle with the store 6 1O 4 The teams lined up as follows:â€" Domeâ€"goal, Mitchell; defence, Masâ€" secar and W. MacLean; centre, H. Macâ€" Lean; forwards, Lowrey and Michaelâ€" son, rover,. Murphy; spares, Clark Rashleigh, Lang and Ostroski. Timminsâ€"goal, â€" Hodnett; defence Porter and Emard; centre, Kincaid forwards, Arundel and Laflamme rover, Groulx; spares, C. Knott, J Knott, Campbell, Desormeaux, Johnsor and Beaulieu. Refereeâ€"F. Quesnell} JuUdge oi pida}y, J. A. Theriault. in the opening of the match the Dome had an evident advantage over Timmins, but as the game developed the Timmins players seemed to gain in speed and dexterity and they were making an excellent showing against the wellâ€"trained Dome team before the match was over. On the immediate start, things lookâ€" ed rosy for Timmins, Groulx scoring in the first three minutes on a pass from Emard. The prospects changed very quickly, however, for in rapid succesâ€" sion, Michaelson, Massecar and W. MacLean each scored for the Dome making it three to one for the visitors with only about ten minutes gone. Timmins‘ hopes were raised again when J. Knott netted one of those nice goals that people write home about. The second period was also marked by the work of Groulx who scored again with a low shot that would beat the most of them. Just:. as ‘inâ€". the first period when â€" Timmins scored this was again a signal for a bombardâ€" ment of the Timmins goal by the Dome lads. Lowrey and Michaelson cach scored for the Domeâ€" and Massacar made it six for the Dome. ~Theâ€"concluding stanza of the match was good lacross both teams travelling fast and there being snap and speed every minute. The Dome entered this period with six goals to half â€"that amount for Timmins but the local team worked hard and eventually were reâ€" warded by the only goal of the period. Laflamme was the player to do this scoring, and the game cgncluded. Timâ€" mins, 4; Dome 6. The fans were well pleased with the way both teams played and there is general confidence that as the season goes on the Dome, good team and all that it is, will have to put forth its best when it meets up with the Timâ€" goes on U that it is, best when mins team SALE OF PROPERTIES HERE FOR TAXES ON OCTOBER According to notice given by the town there will be a sale of lands for taxes in arrears at the clerk‘s office at 10 a.m. on Oct. 31st unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. The list of proâ€" nerties will be published by the town before the final date for the actual this week Major Mac Lang is a visitor to town Quesnell jud t; â€" defence, re, Kincaid Lafilamme; . â€" Knott, J iux, Johnson of play 31 The sseventh annual tournament of the Northern Ontario Golf Association opened at Timmins this (Thursday) morning. Representatives from eight different centres are here for the event which will continue on Friday and Saturday. While in town the visitors are the guests of the Timmins Golf Club and they are also heartily welâ€" comed here by all the people of the town. The eight centres represented are:â€"Sudbury, North Bay, New Lisâ€" keard, Haileybury, Kirkland Lake, Cochrane, Iroquois Falls and Timmins. The trophies for the N.0.G.A. tourâ€" nament are on display in the windows of the Hollinger Stores this week, and the artistic window display is attractâ€" ing much attention. The chief trophy is the T. N. O. trophy representing the championship of the North. There are other prizes and trophies. Northern Ontario Golf Association Annual Tournament Opened Toâ€"day at Timmins. _ Representatives Presemt for Event from Sudbury, North Bay, Haileybury, Kirkâ€" land Lake, New Liskeard, Cochrane, iroquois Falls and Timmins. Eight Centres Represented _â€" at Golf Tournament Here G, S. Lowe 98, No. 12 Foursomeâ€"8.55 a.m.â€"Win. E. H. Hibbext 102 Sheppard, North Bay; R. Taylar, W. No. 2 Foursomeâ€"8.05 am.â€"C. Olliver, E. Bagshaw, Haileybury; T. Iroquois Falls; R. Lee North Bay; R.; Iroquois Falls. Tomlinson, Sudbury; B. P. Mervin, No. 13 Foursomeâ€"9.00 a.m.â€"J. Chwwâ€" Sudbury. cette, North Bay; B. Whitehead. Ra®â€" CG:sSOlliver :..;.... ... i as 87 bury; W. Mitchell, Cochrane; T. Bwâ€" R. Lee +; oo s s 86 nan, Kirkland Lake. R. Tomlinson s 84| No. 14 Foursomeâ€"9.05 am.â€"J. S# B. F. Mervin : | 87 North Bay; Dr. Paul, Cochrane; «2. No. 3 Foursomeâ€"B 10 am.â€"W. Smith, Tuck, Kirkland Lake; D. North Bay; C. Langlois, Sudbury; H. New Liskeard. Laidlaw, Timmins; W. Brydges, Iroâ€" No. 15 Foursomeâ€"9.10 am.â€"T. Sm quois Falls, valle, Iroquois Falls; W. L. WarreM. W. Smith d . ; 84| Cochrane; H. S. Wilson, J. D. Rracws. H. Laidlaw ? c 96 | Timmins. W. Brydges sc 88 No. 16 Foursomeâ€"9.15 a.n:â€"B. W- W. Smith uts‘ . ; 84 H. Laidlaw . P 96 W. Brydges y 88 C.. Langlols .......... 84 No. 4 Foursomeâ€"B 15 a.m. â€"â€"A Mcâ€" Kenzie, North Bay; Geo. Lake, Timâ€" mins; J. Doran, Sudbury; H. Soderson, Iroquois Falls. S Geo. 4 i. n n Timmins members of the Algonquin Riflies who attended the summer camp at Orillia this year, returned home on Thursday of last week. The camp this year was reported to be an unusually good one and the members of the Porâ€" cupine Company speak well of it. Review of Moosonee and Power Project W. O. Langdon, Presigént AssOoqg Boards of Trade, Ad â€" dress to Kiwanis Club on Trip North and Canyon Power Plant. ALGONQUIN RIFLES BACK FROM THEIR sUMMER CAMP At their weekly luncheon this week the Kiwanis Club heard a very able and informative address on the recent trip to Moosonee and the power project at Abitibi Canyon. The speaker was W. O. Langdon, of Timmins, president of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, and his address was greatly appreciated by the members of the club. Mr. Langdon was one of the guests at the recent opening of Moosonee on James Bay and he gave a very interestâ€" ing description of the country north of Cochrane and its possibilities. His brief but effective review of the new area and its points of interest was most informative. On the trip to Moosonee a visit was paid to the Abitibi Canyon power development, and Mr. Langdon gave a graphic description of the large scale on which construction operation© had been carried on and the immensity of the project. After seeing the develâ€" opment and studying the question he was of the opinion that from the view of the province, as well as of the North, the Ontario Government would do well ; deathn is a snock To ail wHo knew kx to acquire the project at this time. He!|boy. His mother and father bemms pointed out that in view of the amount| dead, he was for a couple of years aame of power possible to develop the Abitibi| Of the wards at the Shelter here, but Canyon project gave power at less cost| Some months ago was adopted by Mr to the Government than the Niagara and Mrs. A. Adams, 166 Cedar strer, Falls development. Looking to the| north. Among the relatives survivimee future he referred to the iron ore deâ€"| are:â€"one older sister living in COckhâ€" posits on Belcher Islands, the coal in rane; Jean, adopted by Mr. and $Â¥rs the Onakawana area, and the imâ€" | Jervais, Sixth avenue; Albert and Lazes mense power resources from the Abitibi} at the Shelter, and an older sister in Canyon plant. With these three fac-‘Rouyn. tors in mind he felt it easy to foresee; The funeral took place ot Tuucsat great industrial developments for the, to St. Anthony‘s church, where requiem North. _ Mr. Langdon made it clear mass was said by Rev. Fr. that he was very favourably impressed | Among the floral tokens were tnibates with the possibilities of the country | from the Staff and Children the north of Cochrane and he succeeded in Shelter with whom he was prr inspiring those present with some Oof} favourite; from Mr. and Mrs. A. his enthusiasm for the new country. Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Caryas At the close of the meeting the Kiâ€"| and others. The pallbearers were aix wanis had a genuine treat in solos by ; boy friends of about the iad‘s own Tosia Berlin, whose beautiful s0â€"| age. Interment was made at Tinzxnins prano voice so wonderfullly trained | semetery. At the close of the meeting the Kiâ€"| and others. wanis had a genuine treat in solos ; boy friend: Mrs. Tosia Berlin, whose beautiful s0â€"|age. Interm prano voice so wonderfullly trained | cemetery. delighted all present. Mrs. Berlin is one of the Canadian musical artists|} J. K. M giving concerts at Timmins next week. South, J. Doran o H. Soderson F1 No. 5 Foursomeâ€"8.230 a.m.â€"B. 1 Iroquois Falls; W. E. Brown, Net® Bay; F. M. Galbraith, Timmins: W Regan, Sudbury. No. 6 Foursomeâ€"8.25 a.m..â€"F. Wexwis Sudbury; K. Little, Iroquois FPalls; €> N. Ross, Timmins; J. Poupore, Noi No. 7 PFoursomeâ€"8.30 a Armstrong, North Bay; R. Armsitrmp Iroquois Falls, H. Fuke,, Timmtins. 72. Sutherland, Haileybury. No. 8 Foursomeâ€"8.35 a.m.â€"Dr. H. J Nott, North Bay; Falls, S. McCoy, Timmins; Dr. J. Donald, ~Sudbury. No. 9 Foursomeâ€"8.40 _ a.m. â€"@Br Campbell, North Bay; H. Moore, Txzmâ€" mins; G. Honer, Kirkland Lake;: 4@ Boucher, New Liskeard. No. 10 Foursomeâ€"8.45 am.â€"H Reynolds, North Bay; Johnson,. (t»â€" quois Falls; S. Wookey, Timminus; € Boucher, New Liskeard. No. 11 Foursomeâ€"8.50 am.â€"A. J Hatcher, Iroquois Falls; Hiscock, quois Falls; Dr. Hudson, Timmins; . L. Grisdale, Kirkland Lake. Tragedy interrupted and ended ths~ picnic on Saturday given to the chaikkiâ€" ren of the CAS. Shelter at Bayaidic Beach. Emile Decarie, brlght swA loveable lad of thirteen, whoâ€"was of ~guests with the children frass e Shelter, was drowned in x sqr® | where the water was some fifteen deep not far from shore. e swimming to the dock anchored sorme feet out from shore when he ered difficulties. Another lad with kim tried to assist him back to the sialâ€" low water but had to desist and Frmile went down. Two young men camping [ at the beach dived to rescue the fac\ but were unable to do so.â€" Mr. Hexier>â€" son, of the Northern â€" DevelopnrmexA Dept.. went out in a boat and withk . Ayotte and others attempted to timeé the body. By the use of pike paoirs hastly secured from Connaugix tise body was eventually recovered by measâ€" bers of the Forestry Branch at Cmâ€" naught after about 40 minutes in the water. Messrs A. Ayotte, Messrs Grant and Burt, of Comnms%. Mr. Henderson and others made akill.â€" j ed and tireless effort to revive the bew. but Dr. Hoppins, who made Tre»es | trip by auto from Timmins, evem i had to admit efforts were unavalia after about two hours wOrk. C*uâ€" vincial Officers Hartlieb and A. Cratk were summoned and Coroner Â¥. «L Evans notified. The late Emile Decarie was a brigtst and attractive lad of thirteer and is ldeath is a shock to all who knew th«â€" boy. His mother and father berims | dead, he was for a couple of years ame + of the wards at the Shelter here, bat |some months ago was adopted ty Mir ‘and Mrs. A. Adams, 166 Cedar strerk inorth. Among the relatives are:â€"one older sister living in |rane; Jean, adopted by Mr. and KMirs Jervais, Sixth avenue; Albert and TLaes l at the Shelter, and an older sistrr is No. 15 Foursomeâ€"9.10 a.m..â€"T. Km valle, Iroquois Falls; W. L. WarreM. Cochrane; H. S. Wilson, J. D. BRrafig. ‘Timmins. No. 16 Foursomeâ€"9.15 a.m.â€"B. W liams, Liskeard; H. Little, G. DOzr Cochrane; E. A. Levery, North Bax. No. 17 Foursomeâ€"9.20 ley, Liskeard; I4 Herbert, Hailey E. H. Hill, Timmins, Yuranchuk quois Falls. Young Boy Drowned at Picnic Saturdas na }‘ mile Decarie, Thirteen Years of/Agf Mcet? Death in Waters at Bayside Beach. Funeral Held Tuesdsy.. _ aid Cirenlation Last Woeek