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‘"‘The Red Pepper‘" rag with ‘Gene Coâ€" lombo, W. Devine and Victor was a hot favourite,. _ A duet, "O Sole Mio‘"‘ by Victor and Colombo was another good number. Then the strains of some operatic gems bought this part of a musical treat to a close (splendid acouâ€" stha, ‘(FoO00 enough for. any <C. â€"R;.‘:CGC. prgramme). Bob May, another favourâ€" ite rendered two of his specials "Moonâ€" light on the Colorado" and "Shanty Town," (coming in good). The Steâ€" phens‘ Syncopators then gave a serics cf popular numbers, but having no crooner, some listeners dialed for other stations but had to come back after a while, (this part much enjoyed). The orchestra consists of Babe Janis, pianâ€" ist; ‘Gene Colombo, violin, Fred Wolno, cornet; Tommy Stephens and his saxzâ€" phone tric. , Fred Curtis in a new numâ€" ber "John Willie" had a big hand and obliged with "Tweet, Tweet" (volume full on). _A special treat for all was the singing by Jas. Geils, baritone, of "The March of the Cameron Men" (static interfered with this for a time). Jimmy received prolonged applause and responded with an Irish song (beats some of the best on the air). Static got very bad again but only for a time, and Piper McLelland and his pipers in full melody entered the hall and renâ€" dered several reels and marches on the Seottish national instrument. They will be hesard again on November 11th, a pipe band having been organized, and ready to play on that occasion. Vicâ€" tor, the music man, with his piano acâ€" cordion and then the entire orchestra, made the big hit of the programme. RSDAY, OCTOBER 26TH, 1933 ed by calling on Ali which he did in hi M.C. then became in community singi part). Walter Devi for the event, in sy: and the N. A. Eagle" march,. Wa attire ‘"Went amon got a great hand (re Percy Harris, with got the ocean rolling sea, (good enough Much has been writt ed about the program: ecther waves, via the : the radio. The C. R. been well advised had the concert on Monday week, put on by the "~ of the Canadian Legi« fellows‘ hall. ‘The 1: Allal But read on genial master Legion Programme Better Than Radio of the Canadi; fellows‘ hall. ean vouch for everything, stat symphonies, a contest, variet voecal numbers. the that political . Smoker on Monday Evening was Very Largely Altended. Programme Proved of Unusual Interest and Much Enjoyed. Doherty, Roadhouse Co. Members Standard Stock Mining Exchange Fast and Efficient Service Call or Telephone Phone 701 P.0O. Box 1 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Timmins MR DF lL\LLi $ 5 ces 4# comee © 6 45 omm 4 omm i i) is i) 5 l ‘anada Northern Power Corporation Limited Controlling and operating NORTIIERXN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LEMITED NORTHERX QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LMMITED iffair ty singing (very nosy this er Devine, the key pounder , in sympathy for the U.S. R. A., played the "Blue h. Walter Avery in comic Correspondent 1l The World‘s Most Modern 1 ceremonies an(d openâ€" n Alf Bellamy to oblige, in his usual style. The ime excited and led all singing (very noisy this 10ng the bushes" and (reception very clear). th his fine bass voice, ling in his songs of the gh for . any :C. R. .‘ C. ) May, another favourâ€" written and publishâ€" rammes now on the he modern method, . R. C. would have had they listened to nday evening of this he Timmins branch Legion in the Oddâ€" ie large attendance excellence. It had iwful at times; little uncements, a prize nd some very fine ne thing that made _good was the fact ches are barred at ith many thanks! > Ormston was the ‘remonies and openâ€" m mss . omm ons s es mm C ch rreatest radio value that has ev®r been model a masterpiece of engineering perâ€" abinet design bringing new tuning ease w tonal fidelity and new beauty to every Complete price range fits all incomes. et us demonstrate these wonderful new Recesivers. Then vou will know what The Cochrane Northland Past last week says:â€""Mr. Gerald Van Rassel, Imperial Bank staff is spending his holidays at his home in Timmins. Verse 1. Our fertile soil and waving grain Northern forests, full of game. Verse 2. The lordly moose, the bounding deer The caribou and harmless bear. Chorus : And it‘s our Ontario, lovely, vast Ontario, QOur Ontario, the dearest spot on earth. (Repeat chorus as often as you wish) Verse 3 A millicn lakes and crystal streams, Leaping fish beyond a dream. Tune: That gcood old French song Allouetts. banquet was tendered by the Lions Club of Kingsville, and Jack Miner‘s song is said now to have been regularly adoptâ€" ed by cther Lions Clubs in Ontario as a favourite number for community singâ€" ing. Rotary Clubs and other service clubs are also said to be using it in place of the original "Allouette" song. The words of Jack Miner‘s new song, as given by him recently at Kingsville, are as follows:â€" Jack Miner‘s Song of Ontario Tune: Allouetts Joe, still acting as announcer, gave the details of the prize draw, and No. 68 won, J. Leimen, being the lucky winâ€" ner of the blanket. All in all it was makes a hard mark events. Jack Miner Turns Allouette Into a Song of Ontario The fiveâ€"yearâ€"old cheese made a little interference but other points in connecâ€" tion helped to alleviate this difficulty. No programme of the northern staâ€" tion would be complete without Austin Neame. He made a stirring appeal for clothing for destitute veterans and their families. In closing, mention is made that the best talent seems available here and the C. R. C. is urged to take note. stics and reception) all it was a big night and hard mark to beat for future Clings to Cance Mitchell managed to remove part of | his own clothing and cling to the cance for a period he believes to be half an hour. Then, unable to see shore, and his energy spent, his grip relaxed. He sank. But just as the water closed over his head, his féet touhed tottom. The cance, apparently, had been carried gradually nearer the land by its buffetâ€" ing. Semiâ€"consciously, Mitchell plungâ€" ed ahead, and reached shore, where he was found Monday. H#*s condition !from exhaustion and exposure was reâ€" | garded as serious. th There were over 160 vendors a recent Kirkland Lake weekly marke All three were strong swimmers. They clung to the capsized boat until Keith, elder of the Burbanks, attemptâ€" ed to remove a packâ€"sack from his brother‘s shoulders. While they strugâ€" gled with packâ€"sack, the cance driftâ€" ed away, Mitchell still clinging to it, and weighed down by their heavy clothes the Burbanks were unable to overtake it in the heavy water. Powâ€" erless to help them, Mitchell saw them sink after 15 minutes of desperate effort. ferret Carl Dunbar ed to wrestle of next week announced. Then a snowstorm sprang up, the wind bseat angry waves against the cancse, and the craft was swamped in 25 feet of water, 200 yvards from shore. ing programme arrange day evening at Ukraini: Second avenue and M but the event had to be account of the nonâ€"arriv of the wrestlers booked the card. Most of the from Detroit, and Jack ed to those gathering that te had received a party of boys from De with an accident on th: so had been unable to 1 time for the event. Th they were travelling, ac for _thor Parker, The dead are Murray Burbank, 17, and his 19â€"yearâ€"sld brcther, Keith, who died in the waters of Victoria Lake when the power. canoe in which they had accompanied young Jack Mitchell on a hunting expedition, was swamped in a snowstorm in the treachâ€" erosus narrows off Graveyard Point. There it is that native Indians, noted for their handling of the canoe, will not put cut in stormy weather. Clothes Iceâ€"Encrusted It was Jack Mitchell, who told the story, after a search party which inâ€" cluded his father and Herb Burbank, father of his dead companions, found him on the lake shore in iceâ€"encrusted clothing Monday. "Everyone in Pembroke, in North Renfrew, and indsed far beyond these limits will regret to learn that the Hon. E. A. Dunlop has been obliged again to take a rest. For some time he has not been well, and the worries of finanâ€" cing a Province just now are too great for a well man and too serious for one not in good health." The three set out on Sunday for : hunting trip up Victoria Lake, fiv miles east of Kirkland Lake. The wea ther was good until later in the day when they started to return. In the North Land where he has many personal riends and hosts of acquaintances there will be gencral reâ€" gret that Hon. E. A. Dunlop, provincial treasurer, is again on the sick list. In an editorial note last week, The Pemâ€" broke Standardâ€"Observer says:â€" Wrestling Programme on \Friday Night Postponed HON. E. A. DUNLQGP, PROVINCIAL TREASURER AGAIN UNWELL A 17â€"yearâ€"old boy Monday evening gradually regained strength sapped by numbing immersion in icy water and allâ€"night expcsure, while volunteers from this Northsrn Ontario town sought the bodies of two others who lost their lives in the same tragic adâ€" venture. The Burbank lads are sons of Herbert Bturbank, of the Ingersollâ€"Rand Co. at Kirkland Lake. Mr. Burbank is known to many in Timmins and district and there will be very general and sincere sympathy to him and family in their sad bereavement by the loss of two such worthy young men in so unforâ€" tunate an accident. Not since the sad accident last year when six lives were lost at Larder Lake has there been such widespread sympathy and sorrow over an accident in the district. The story of the tragedy is given in detail in the following despatch from Kirkland Lake on Monday of this T wo Lads Drowned Near Kirkland Lake Word reached Timmins this week of a sad drowning accident at Victoria Lake some five miles east of Kirkland Lake, when Keith Burbank, aged 19 years and his brother, Murray, aged 17 years, lost their lives by drowning when the power cance in which they and another lad were travelling on the lake was swamped during a snowstorm. The cther lad, Jack Mitchell, aged 17 years, managed to make his way to the shore, about as much through luck as anything else. Keith and Murray Burbank, sons : Herbert Burbank, of Kirkland Lake, Meet Sad Death by Drowning During Storm at Victoria Lake. Jack Milo, promoter, had a big boxâ€" z programme arranged for last Friâ€" y evening at Ukrainian hall, csorner ‘e received _© vÂ¥n on the hi was noth ‘o enable th Lhins hem k M stpo 3Â¥ M way zx Th among the Doys Dili Jack Milo said tha arrangsod for Frida 71d Mountjoy to be postpor bocited. Jim‘‘ Ki 1JY »roczed here wWroestiers we Milo announ car in whaicl ording to ths o had broker the South an« he boys could ad 10 egre In which n wWwoOre been TTOW pre met and TILL SATURDAY NIGHT QONLY CARNATION EVAPORATED Tomato Juice 5 N¢,/ 25c Tomatoes 3 N°*°"*" 25c Brown Labelâ€"Black Suner: Cereal pe Grapes 2. 25c Green Giant Aylmer Choice Quality Matches Chase Sanborn :: 41c Maxwell House ©:; 47c Bokar o. 38c Red Circle » 25c 8 O‘Clock »â€" 29¢ 7: LB. PKG.23¢ Campbell‘s, Libby‘s or Aylmer Family Size is ground before your eyes Real freshness in coffee is not "preserved"â€"but reâ€" tained in the bean itselfâ€"Nature‘s own seal. When this seal is broken for you at the moâ€" ment you buy, you know you are getâ€" ting all the fresh roasted, rich, full coffee flavour. That is what occurs when you buy any one of the A P coffee tri0o â€" â€" â€" Daily Egg Mash $2.29 Make A P your headquarters for Poultry Feeds of all kinds. The quality of our Feeds is unsurpassed and the prices are right. Daily Egg Grocery prices good till next Wednesday Feably tresh ffee i L4 L# tad? C# tins STANDARD 2, No. 2 squat tins 15¢ vanorated 98â€"LB. BAG $2.55 24 lb. bag +J €» Baby size tins tins Ib, pkge. package ROASTS and STEARS Blade :# . 10€¢ Shoulder s . 8c Round s« n. Sirloimn «k o. 17¢ Chops 2 ». 29¢ Shoulders * Fillets Smoked Picraric Style Pork Bacon . Cut from Butt Peamealed Back Butts Loins DOMESTIC AND EASIFIRST SHORTENING alibut Meat and Fish prices good till Saturday Night only FRESH CUTS OF YOUNG ROASTING 1 lbs. print A P.QUALITY BEEF sliced 12¢ +. 13¢ o 188C o 17¢