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At the time of death he was in his | Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Coâ€" 59th year. He was born in St. Mary‘s | lombo, 157 Maple street, south, on Auâ€" but spent much of his boyhood in Galt. gust 15thâ€"a daughter. The late Clarence Douglas Evans had lived in the North for over a quarter of century. For the past 12 years he has been in Kirkland Lake where he was well known and popular. Previous to going to the Lake Shore town he conducted men‘s wear business in the Porcupine camp, being for several years at South Porcupine in the early days. Hosts of friends in this part of the North will learn with the deepest reâ€" gret of the geath at Kirkland Lake last week of a genuine oldâ€"timer of the North, Cal, Evans, widelyâ€"known and popular with all. The funeral took placge on Thursday last, death having cecurred on Tuesday, The late Cal. Evans had been in poor health for a couple of years past and earlier in the suunmer his life was despaired of but he rallied. On Tuesday last another sudâ€" den seizure resulted in his death. Death of Cal. Evans | Oldâ€"Timer of North One of the Pioneer Business Men of Porcupine. _ Reâ€" cently at Kirkland Lake, where he Died Last Week. UAAA A AD OAAA A DAAA PA PA L L L P mA P P P P Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited on a MOFFAT Electric Range ELECTRICITY (.DNTIQLLING AND QOPERATING NORTHELN ONTARIO POWEE COMPANY, LEIMITED NORTHELN QUEBEC POWER COMPAXNXY, LIMITED Get away from the tiresome uncertainty, waste and expense of old fashioned cooking methods. Put a Moffat Electric Range in your kitchen. Right off you‘ll notice the difference in your housekeeping bills Every dish tastes better and goes farther because electric cooking retains all nourishing values. Nothing is spoiled. Your kitchen is cool and clean. ~You are saved endless footsteps and worry. Small down payment. Balance on comfortable terms. Better Meals Tastier Meals Easier Meals Quicker Meals ears ago joined the pmoneers of | satin streamer. the North, establishing a business at | Mr. Frank Powell attended the brideâ€" South Percupine. He was twice marâ€" | groom. ried, his first wife dying at South Porâ€" Wedding music was played by Miss cupine. Six years ago he married Mrs. | Mary Sutherland. Geo. Phillips, Kirkland Lake, who surâ€" The bridegroom‘s gift to the bride vives him. So far as known his only | was a diamond pendant, to the bridesâ€" other living relative is a sister, Miss | maid, a bracelet, and to the grsomsâ€" Eleanor Evans, who resides in Vanâ€" | man a pair of cuff links. couver, B.C. A reception was held at the home Not only was the late Cal. Evans the bride‘s parents this morning, a pioneer business man of Kirkland | where Mrs. Elston received. She was Lake, watching and helping the growth l dressed in a navy blue figured ensemble mc of that camp, but he was also one of |of georgette. The house was a profusâ€" the leading business men of the Porcuâ€" | ion of flowers, picked from the garden pine camp in the early days. Last year ! of the bride‘s parents. Following at the silver jubilee of the Poreupine| luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Walker left mines, Cal, Evans was among thos® by motor for Brussells, Toronto and honoured as genuine o:Gâ€"timers of this } United States points. For travelling camp. To the Advance he gave much | the bride wore a rosewood colored suit useful information in regard to earlylwith accessories to match. pioneers here, having taken a census[ The bride and groom received many of the district for the government in | gifts, including silver plate and furniâ€" 1911. He was wellâ€"known for his genialâ€" | ture. The gift of the Marshallâ€"Eccleâ€" ity, his large fund of gooqg stories, and | stone staff, Mr. Walker‘s business asâ€" his interesting and kindly personality.| sociates, was particularly beautiful. He was a fisherman of note. | Many congratulatory telegrams were Burial was made at Kirkland Lake, | received during the morning. the funeral service being conducted by Out of town guests were: Mr. and Rey. M. S. Baer of the First Baptist| Mrs. Frank Elston, Misses Kae and Churech, ! Phyllis Elston, all of North Bay. t} ~~i Marriage Toâ€"day at (Kj j | 4 of NativityKlwams Sport Programme {lMiss Winnifred Elston and to be Held on Labour Dfly The condition of Heine Kyllinen, who was injured in a rock fall at Hollinger a week ago, is not regarded as being good. Every effort is being made to save his life, but it is feared that if he recovers he will be crippled. The Oddfellows, Rebekahs and their families enjoyed an outing and picnic at Child‘s Beach yesterday when large numbers of them gathered for a day of swimming and fun on the beach. Bernice Keizer, sixâ€"yearâ€"old daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keizer, Porecupine Crown property, died at St. Mary‘s hospital on Friday, following an attack of typhoid fever. The little girl was ill only a short time. Funeral services were held vesterday. Mr. and Mrs., Alex Borland, Sr., Miss Maimie Borland, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Borland, Jr., and three children, returned on Saturday from a trip to Lendon. Chief Borland was a deleâ€" gate at the Legion convention, with gate at the Austin Neame Calvin Babcock, for four years branch accountant for the Canada Packers at Timmins, has been transferred to Sudâ€" bury ~as assistant branch manager there. He left on Saturday to take up Monday next for the weekly luncheon the Timmins Kiwanis are to be the guests of â€"Kiwanian S. Bucovetsky at the new Grand hotel, 56 Third avenue (where the Canadian Club recently had its quarters). C. 0. Baker, CN.R. and T. N. O. agent, North Bay, is a visitor to town this week. Will Rogers, famous humorist, and Wiley Post, noted aviator, met death at Point Barrow, Alaska, on Thursday evening, when their airship crashed afâ€" ter some engine trouble. Both were smashed to death in the crash that demolished the machine. Airships, steamers and railway service are being used to bring the bodies of the two fax;xous men home for burial. Mrs. T. J. Lawlor returned Sunday from a short trip to Montreal. On returning from their wedding trip on Wednesday, a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant here, when a large number of their friends gathered to wish them happiness. Popular Timmins Citizen Wedded at Toronto Recently riage was soiemniZzed (F.. InKster, LDD.:, of ian Church, Toronto Will Rogers and Wiley Post Meet Death in Crash A pretty wedding took place at the residence of W. J. Elliott, Esq., K. C., and Mrs. Elliott, 57 Walmer road, Torâ€" cnto, on August 10th, when Helen, eldâ€" est daughter of the late Mr. Charles Sandison and Mrs. Sandison of Dundee, Sscotland, was married to Mr. Alexander Fisher Grant, of Timmins. The marâ€" riage was solemnized by the Rev. John pink shad whiit« Her satin streamer. Mr. Frank Powell attended the brideâ€" groom. Wedding music was played by Miss Mary Sutherland. The bridegroom‘s gift to the bride was a diamond pendant, to the bridesâ€" maid, a bracelet, and to the grsomsâ€" man a pair of cuff links. A reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents this morning, where Mrs. Elston received. She was dressed in a navy blue figured ensemble of georgette. The house was a profusâ€" ion of flowers, picked from the garden of the bride‘s parents. Following luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Walker left by motor for Brussells, Toronto and United States points. For travelling the bride wore rosewood colored suit with accessories to match. The bride and groom received many gifts, including silver plate and furniâ€" ture. The gift of the Marshallâ€"Eccleâ€" The bride, who was given in martiage by her father, looked lovely in an ankleâ€"length dress of pertwinkle blue george‘te, with long lace sleeves and back. Her hat was blue velvet caroline rebeaux, and her shoes were of blue kid. She carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses, with liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and maiden hair fern, tied with yellow stain Church of nifred, elde Ralph Elst became Miss Winnifred Elston and Mr. Douglas Walker Unitâ€" ed in Marriage This Mornâ€" ing. eamers. The bridesmaid, Miss Kae W. Elston, ‘~North Bay, cousin to the bride, was tractive in a jatcket frock of shell nk crepe, embroidered in pastel ades, with white crepe tailored hat, hite lace gloves and white kid shoes. er bouquet was of pink Talisman ses, sweetpeas and fern, with a rose tin streamer. Mr. Frank Powell attended the brideâ€" iughter of 11 Maple ie of Mr.â€" Knox y when Wir Mr. and Mr ) the bridesâ€"| Weekâ€"end Results Put MciIntyre and Dome Down Further the grsomsâ€"! _ in Softball League Standing. Moneta Must Win Four + ine home!: _ to Have Chance of Beating out Friedmans. Alexander The marâ€" Reyv. John Presbyterâ€" , ONTARITO Schumacher playgrounds will forâ€" mally wind up their summer activities with a track and fieid meet at the Mcâ€" Intyre athletic grounds on Thursday, August 22nd, at 4 pm. Mr. Fisher‘s athletes from Timmins are invited to compéete in all the events and interest and competition should be keen as this will be the second time the two towns have met in such a competition. Only boys registered in the respective playâ€" ground activities of Timmins and Schuâ€" macher are permitteqa to take part. All interested are invited to come and see the young lads in action. The events are as follows:â€" ‘6 and 7 yearsâ€"25â€"yard dash. 6 and 7 yearsâ€"Sack race. 8 and 9 yearsâ€"50â€"yard dash. 8 and 9 yearsâ€"Horse and driver race. 10 and 11 yearsâ€"75â€"yard dash. 12 and 13 yearsâ€"100â€"yard dash. 14 and 15 yearsâ€"100â€"yard dash. ; 16 and 17 yearsâ€"100â€"yard dash. Under 12 yearsâ€"Running high jump. Under 12 yearsâ€"Running broad jump. Under 14 yearsâ€"Running high jump. Urnrider 14 yearsâ€"Running broad jump. Under 16 yearsâ€"Running high jump. Under 16 yearsâ€"Pole vault. Under 18 yearsâ€"Running high jump. Under 18 yearsâ€"Hopâ€"stepâ€"andâ€"jump. McIntyre: Peacock, p; Hicks, Cc Block, 1b; Auger, 2b; C. Stewart, 3b Geo. Walsh, ss; Eckert, If; Bowen, cf Dutton, rf. Friedmans: Ray, p; O‘Connor, Cc Morin, 1b; Studor, 2b; State, 3b; Gialâ€" lanardo, ‘ss; lf; â€" Fox, cf; Grant, rf. Umpires: Campbell, Hickson. Deome Rally Makes Score Better Schumacher Playgrounds to Formally Wind up Activities by a Track and Field Meet at the M Athletic Grounds on Thursday at 4 p.m. Boys‘ Intertown Track and Field Meet August 22nd. Both Moneta and Frisdmans betâ€" tered their chances of getting into the playoffs with Schumacher in the men‘s softball league over the weekâ€"end when both won their games. Friedmans took McIntyre 6â€"2, ang Moneta won from Dome 9â€"5. River Rats Win Again River Rats came up a~‘step in the Kiwanis bovs league last week when Friedman‘s Still Runnersâ€"up; Moneta Wins to Hold Place Open and Age Limit Track and Field Events. hKiwanis Softball Final, Kirkland Lake Softball Team to Meet Local Nine, Lacrosse Tourney, to Make Big Holiday Proâ€" gramme Here. Fernand Ramseyer Expert Swiss Watchmaker ir Day., September 2n« nd finale of the Kiw to any make of 1€ bali 3 ent 16 I1 bovs ge 1Id, 1 erTC school. With the coâ€"operation of the public school nurse, a complete survey will be made. Guests at the dinner were M. Bélanâ€" ger and C. Herrington. The guest speaker this Thursday will be Mr. Thomson, agent for the Naâ€" tional Institute for the Blind. The mittéee on that the imm¢diateée typhncon in real adven TDr. M. J. J. Stahl, fir in the chair Ball, was ca more stories had long ex Bombay anc into the int Jos. A. Bradette, M.P. for Cochrane, who was to have been the guest speakâ€" er at the Lions on Thursday, was called out of town suddenly, so the proâ€" gramme for the evening was imprompâ€" tu. A. J. Shragge., who was in charge 61 arrangemen called on aqd some amusing : Lions Working for Sight Conservation Under 18 One relay three entries each Plan Active Campaign Opening of Schools. Dome: Cattarello, p; Maki, c; Sulliâ€" van, 1b; Buchanan, 2b; Thomas, 3b; Cook, ss; Montgomery, If; Murray, cf; McCaffrey, rf.. Moneta:: Delmonte, p; Lacombe, ¢; McMahon, 1b, ss; Lukon, 2b; Berrarâ€" dinoc, 3b; Romualdi, ss, p; Guidolin, If; Guclla, cf; Barbary, rf. Three more Moneta runs came in in the sscond as Lukon, Romualdi and Guidolin did the trick. McMahon was the only hitter left on. The other two runs were in the fifth as Delmonte drove out a home run to left field, bringing in McMahon with him. Moneta got four in the first, after holding Dome scoreless. Lukon and Laâ€" combe, first two men up, made the cirâ€" cuit, then Guidolin and McMahon folâ€" lowed with a couple more. Bserrardino hit, but was left on base. Dome‘s lone run of the second was made by Thomas, off a hit by Sulliâ€" van. events had not been a: Jumping and running practice order of the evening. This Thursday evening, the boys will journey to Schuma park to see if it‘s possible things even after the defeat of of weeks ago. Mr. Fisher ask: winners in previous twilight present at the tailings in ofr the track and field team may | 1€ Umpires: Grant, Paice Thursda Fowle Â¥ell 1nl. expe the evening, wWas recounteqg to the club tories. He also drew atâ€" e of the opportunities mmins for service clubs. was called on by Dr. O. TS ‘â€"president, whno was the president, F. H. vay., Mr. Fowler told e far East, where he ce. Gibraltar, Malta, * famous spots came g tales. Experiences or five days by a scorpions. Scorpions inlvy througch fieldingz ian O Quartet _ each other h Summer Mcintyre or the com ed rap opening ion of mile. relay ‘vent 1€ nmnIn r bal makt coupl igly zx of and from 11 at tennis players throughout the T. N. 0. district at least. It has long been a cry of theirs that the "Northern Ontario‘"‘ championships held every year at Muskoka are not what they would appear to be from the name. The new tsurney will be called the "New Onâ€" tario," logically enough. Even though it may not be as huge a success this year as it might be if plans had been laid earlier,; it will give every tennis club in the North plenty of epportunâ€" ity to get the ball rolling so that next year the thing may go on gathering popularity and importonce. There‘s always a possibility of organizing A New Ontario Lawn‘Tennis Association too, similar to the golf association. This is a real opportunity for tennis enthuâ€" siasts in the Northâ€"let‘s hope they won‘t pass it up. White at McelIntyre Yes, and Dan White, who played the fastest game last winter with Canâ€" ada Life in Toronto, is at McIntyre, where he has been working for some time. He holds down second base on the Schumacher softball team. A Tennis Opportunity The attempt now being made by the Timmins Tennis Club to have a real Northern Ontario open tennis tournaâ€" ment should meet with the approval of Eddie Malone, who has been in Noâ€" randa playing hockey for the past three years, and has turned in a stelâ€" lar game at both right wing and cenâ€" tre, will be with the Porkies this winâ€" ter, it‘s said on good authority. Eddie led the Saskatchewan amateur hoackey league in senior scoring a few years ago when he was with Yorkton. He‘s still a crack shot. Women‘s Fine Shoes It is our sincere desire to render only the highest order of optometric service to the people of this district. is happy to announce that he has been fortunate in securing the services of Extensive alterations have been made and a most modern refracting room, complete in svery detail has been installed. 17 Pine St North This selection includes our finest shoes. The majority are made by Murray‘s. You can‘t afâ€" ford to miss these! Harvey Graham Son From All Levels REDUCED 6 PINE STREET, NORTH, TIMMINS Optical Department for quick Bennett M. Spence, r.0 Gold Medalist Graduate in Optometrs who will be in charge of a new Regular 7.50 $8.00 Next time, if any, the Lions and Kiâ€" wanis clubs meet in one of their proâ€" fessionalâ€"like softball games, the Kiâ€" wanis will play scrub ball, it has been learned on excellent authoarity. Every time a player of the opposing nine is put out, the team will change positions. Maybe there‘ll be some new talent disâ€" covered among the business and proâ€" fessional men of the townâ€"â€"and it should rule out this business of accusâ€" ing the umpires of favouritism! Tough Luck, Hoelly! Hollinger, heaviest hitting team of the T. B. L. didn‘t even make the playâ€" offs! The loss on Friday was a tough cne, but the game that really beat them was the one lost to Abitibi on July 12. Toward the end Holly was playing much better ball than they did at the first of the season. Next yearâ€"with an odd addition here and thereâ€"the team should go a long way. as shown in the style centres of the world. The latest Eugene Machine with all the new imâ€" provements is now being used by De Luxe Beauty Parlour 2.98 4 l95 R$eegf:;ar Pumps, Ties and Straps, Cuban and high heels in a varielty of leathers, if U GCNC err(w\s?fnt waves High ties in high styles! An extraordinary group in black and brown kid leathers and snakeskin. A smart array of street shoes in the popular Oxford and Strap styles., featuring ATGUST These Pro. Ball Players Phone 483 Regular $4,95 Regular $0.95 Phone 190 autharity. Eve:r opposing nine â€" change position 2 new talent di: