The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MX * e o * ._ _ One of the gravest problems to come before the Lrague of Nations in recent years is the dispute between Italy and Ethiopia, with the two * nations apparently preparing for armed conflict. This new picture from Geneva, Switzerland, shows the League of Nations council in deâ€" i‘ i <bate over the crisis brought on by Italy‘s threatened invasion of the African empire. If Mussolini carries out his plan to invade Ethiopia, it will, in the opinion.of observers and officials, mark the end of the league, _ The following are the Timmins fireâ€" men taking part in the events on Laâ€" bour Day:â€" ... Wagon raceâ€"J. Mortson, J. McKinâ€" Ladd°r raceâ€"Ansonville, 17 1â€"5; Iroâ€" quois Falls 17 3â€" 5; Cochrane (in reâ€" run of tie with Kapuskasing) 17 3â€"5; Kapuskasing 18 3â€"5; Timmins 20 4â€"5; Mcntrock 22. _Troquois Falls held a Labour Day event on Monday and though it was not perhaps up to the standards of the wonderful Labour Day events that the Falls used to stage it was a pleasing event and enjoyed by a good crowd. There were sports and athletics and novelties. A special feature was the programme of firemen‘s events, briâ€" gades from all over inis part of the North taking part. The following are the main events with the times made:â€" ~Wagon raceâ€"Iroquois Falls 44; Anâ€" sonville 46 3â€"5; Kapuskssing 57 1â€"2; Cochrane 49; Montrock 55 3â€"4; Timâ€" mins 62. In this event Timmins made good time but lost through an accident at the hydrant. The time made is a record. | | | . / aig 92 T: sles at Once in a Ford Vâ€"8 Block| NNNE Sn e nz on c hh snn . Timmins Firemen Compete in Iroquois Falls Event September 6th is the last day on which the second instalment of Taxes for 1935 may be paid withâ€" out penalty. After that date a penalty of 5 per cent. will be added to all unpaid taxes. bbo o nmuluple drill m the dEord ot Canadaâ€"mactrine shop at Windsor bores Y2 holes at‘ the â€" sunie time in the Ford Vâ€"8 cylinder blockâ€"a striking exammple. of how modern mamiftcâ€" turing methods permit the giving of greater value cvery year in automobiles. Although the machine can handle 576 cylinder blocks in an eightâ€"hour day> with <a single operator. This does not mean that less labor is required in the factory. More manâ€"hours of labor at high wages are used in the manufacture of the Canadian Ford Vâ€"8 than in any carlier Ford cars because standards of accuracy, durability, performance and safecty are constanily risingz. 1 and Avoid Penalty League of Nations in Selemn Session Over Italoâ€"Ethiopian Dispute Hamilton Herald:â€" Yesterday we mentioned a headline in the Mail and Empire that read: "George S. Henry Wins Bull Prize." Toâ€"day, however, the Toronto paper provides some suppleâ€" mentary dctails, as follows: "For ths information of those who read only headlines we ought to explain that the bull in question was a Holstein and the occasion a cattle show at Ottawa." It‘s nice to have that ssttled. Miss Margaret Easton returned some days ago from Toronto and announceâ€" ment is made this week that the Marâ€" garet Easton School of Dancing will reâ€"op°n on Monday, Sept. 9th. The dancing of the youngsters to the tune of the pipes at the horticultural show on Tuesday evering made a pleasing preliminary remindsr of the Margaret Easton School of Dancing and the efâ€" fectiveness of its training. Miss Margaret Easton‘s Dancing Classes Reâ€"open ncon, G. Powley, W. Aston, F. Culhans, J. Toal, J. Joalin, W. Martin, P. Collyer. Ladder raceâ€"F. Culhane, R. Neable, W. Aston, L. Campbell, J. Toal, J. Pataskus, W. Martin. | Brantford Expositor:â€" Sir â€" Robort Borden, Canada‘s wartime premier, ) opened the Central Canada Fair at Ottawa and during the course of his remarks said: "I am enough of an opâ€" timist to belisve that the clouds are not so dark as they were and that soeme glints of sunshine m@re comâ€" mencing to stream through." Sir Roâ€" bert in his own life has always maniâ€" fested the cherrio spirit and perhaps this is one of the reasons why he is ‘.still able to maintain many valuable lactivities in his 82nda year. In the meantime, the members of the British cabinst were called from sumâ€" mer vacations to a hurrisd session at London, where this latest annsunceâ€" ment of Italian policy will be discussed. It is likely that the outcomse of the cabinet meeting will be the announceâ€" ment of a definite policy on the part of BRritain. signed some years ago by a large maâ€" jority of the natizsns was to outlaw war. Aloisi‘s condemnation of Ethiopia was one of the features of yesterday‘s session of the council,. He branded the African nation as a "world outlaw." The second anncuncement was to the effect that Italy does not consider the Kellogg Peace Pact as binding in so far as Africa is concerned. The treaty, The great test of the League of Naâ€" tions strength began yesterday under pressure, as Baron Aloisi, the Italian delegate to the council now in session made two dramatis anrcuncements of Italian policy. He first gave the League its choicsâ€"to chooss between Ethiopia and Italy as members of the Leagus. Italy will not remain if Ethiopia does, he intimated. Italy or Ethiopia Must Leave League, Says Ita]}' Th¢e threat to Alberta‘s financial stability of the run on the provincial savings offices was stopped last night, Premier Aberhart has announced, as deposits began to flow back. Premier Bennett, in response to a call from Premier Aberhart, promised to help Alberta in its financial difficulties. The province has to raiss $12,000,000 at once. y Things Locking Better in Province of Alberta Reports from Ethiopia toâ€"day indiâ€" cate a fresh movement of the nation‘s trcoops toward the fronrtier, as an apâ€" parent answer to Italy‘s verbal attack on Ethiopia at yesterday‘s League of Nations conference. ETHIOPIA MAKES FURTHER MOVE TO DEFEND FRONTIER i Chief of the Hollinger Police C. F. Hitch and Mrs. Hitch left by motor last: week for a two weeks‘ vacation at Sault Ste. Marie and Eastern Ontario. On the trip to Sault Ste. Marie they At Sam Bucovetsky‘sâ€"store on Friâ€" day and Saturday of this week the noted creations of Longburne‘s in coats ang suits for the coming season will be on special display. A. E. Cain, of Timmins, was among the representatives of ‘the Dominion Life Insurance Co. attending a conâ€" vention of the company‘s Hilliard Club at Minaki Lodge, near Kenora. Murray Stewart, who has been emâ€" ployed at the main office of Hollinger Consclidated here for some time, has been transferred to Ramore property and left this week for his new job. In the account published last week of ~the funeral of Hymie Kyllonsn, the name of Reino Lehtinen was inadvertâ€" ently omitted from the list of pallâ€" bearers. Ron Bruce, Toronto University, who was at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite for the summer, has recsurned to his home in Streetsville. Arch Kirkland, of Queen‘s Univerâ€" sity, who was employed at the Hollinâ€" ger Mine this summer, returned last week to his home in Toronto. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood S. Ferguson, Paymaster Gold Mine, on August 28thâ€"a aqaaughter (Marlene Luâ€" cille Claudette). . Misses Rose and ‘Bess Rabkin, who were visiting at the home of Sam Bucovetsky, left on Thursday last for their home in Portage La Prairie, Man. Mrs. Fred Stock and daughters, Helâ€" en‘ and Mary, returned from Winderâ€" mere, Muskoka, last wesekâ€"end, after a summer vacation there. Jack Reilly, Mrs. McFadden and Mrs. Geo. Pond are on a â€"motor trip to Saginaw, ‘Michigan, and other United States points. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Williams reâ€" turned last Friday from the Old Counâ€" try. J. I. Arscott returned this week after a two weeks‘ vacation in Southern Onâ€" tario. Miss Mary Lee returned on after spending the summer visiting at Calabogie. Misses Ethel and Marion Edwards, of North Bay, are visiting at the home of Mayor and Mrs. R. Richardson. Miss Edith Richardson spent labour Day weekâ€"end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Edwards, of North Bay. Sol Friedman, president of Priedâ€" man‘s Department Stores, is in Timâ€" mins this week,. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Smithson, of Montreal, were Timmins visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fogg have returneg from a vacation at Portland, Maine. quette, 159 Pine ttreet south, on Sepâ€" tember 4thâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nashâ€" lund, 152 Birch street north, on Auâ€" gust 28thâ€"a son. 85 Preston street, on August 26thâ€"a Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. L. Leblanc, 185% Spruce street north, on August street Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Silliâ€" Mr. and Mrs, W. Nicholson are on a motor trip to Southern Ontario points. fant, on September ist, at 22 Eim Mrs. Wim. Ramsay left last week for New Liskeard to visit friends there. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion will hold an afternoon tea, sale of fancy needlework and home baking at the Canadian Legion hall on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 18th. Furâ€" ther announcement in regard to the event‘ will be made in next week‘s Adâ€" vance. .\'a‘ P ‘} A Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing returned to Timmins on Saturday following a three weeks‘ visit to Beau _ Sejour, Manitoba, where he attended the 30th anniversary services of the church where he had been stationed while a student. His many friends will be pleased to know that W. Parcher, who was operâ€" ated upon some days ago for appendiâ€" citis, is now making excellent progress to recovery at St. Mary‘s hospital. Lucien Pare, who underwent an operation at St. Mary‘s hospital reâ€" cently, is now well on the way to reâ€" covery and was able to leave the hosâ€" pital this week for his home. were accompanied by Miss Blanche Miron, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hitch and Mrs. S. Baraâ€" nieskiâ€"herse for the past few weeks. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone‘s BE SURE TO LOOK FOR THE "LAMGBURNE" L ABEL They present a combination of qualities unequalled anywhere for such moderate prices. Withâ€" out obligation, ‘of course, you are cordially invited to come in and try on a selection. Bucovetsky Paris styles :at their most brilâ€" liantâ€"imported woollens of splendid texture, new in weave and beavtiful in coloringâ€"rich and durable Jiningsâ€"luxurious fursâ€"masterly tailoring. Friday and Saturday The most ~important fashion news of the moment is the fact that the new "LANGBURNE®" coats and suits for fall â€"and winter ‘are chereâ€"at this store exclusively. September 6â€"7 SYMPHONY IN CHIC FASHION FEATURE EXCLUSIVE TO THIS SIT (Lined with "MAGNOLIA SATIN"â€"a product of Canadian Celanese Limited.) These are unheard of m'nces Otherâ€"cars sacrificed as low as $45.00 Easy terms too. Come in toâ€"day. They won‘t last long at these prices. LOOK ! 1 . _ 1934 modcls selling for less than $200 1935 moseis selling for less than $400 SPECIAL FO Mr. and Mrs. 5. H. McGale, of Coâ€" ‘balt, announce theâ€"engagement â€"of their daughter, Miss Viola Rose, R.N., to Mr. John Daniel Brady, of Timmins, son of Mrs, Thomas Brady and the late Thomas Brady, of Perth. The marâ€" rlageâ€" will take place at Timmins on Sept. 16th, 1935, J. Thomas left toâ€"day on a trip to Ammanford, Carmarthenshire, South Wales, to visit his parents there. It is his first visit to the old home land in 25 years and will no doubt prove of speâ€" clal interest and pleasure. Mr. Thomas ‘expects to spend a month in the Old Land. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Martin and daughter, Miss Idella Martin, and Mr. Ormond Martin have returned from Nova Scotia where they were visiting their parents who have not been in very good health recently. ( A shower at the home of Mrs. fiary Baker on "Tuesday night, was given by the graduate nurses in honour of Miss Lola Lindsay, R.N. A large number of the brideâ€"toâ€"be‘s friends attended and she received many useful and beautiful gifts. Wm. Levine, showing the Printzess line of cogats and suits, will be at Shragge‘s Friday and Saturday. and winter lines at. Shragge‘s on Thursday and Friday of this week. Mr. Patterson ‘has been coming to the North for several years now and is well known here. a daughter. Mr.~ C. Hilborn was forâ€" merly with the Curtis Drug Co. here. Bornâ€"to Mr. and â€" Mrs. Hilborn, Ridgeway, Ont., on September 5thâ€" Some days ago Dr. R. A. Torrance, North Bay dentist, made a holeâ€"inâ€"one while playing with E. E. Codere at the North Bay Golf ana Country Club. The distance was 106 yards. Mr. and Mrs. John Worthington and daughters, Audrey ~cand Shirley, reâ€" turned ‘last Saturday from their holiâ€" days spent in Hamilton and points south. Noon weather report for Northern Ontario:â€"Partly cloudy and cooler toâ€" night and Friday. Probably scattered showers.