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For many years the Chautauquas have been popular in Timmins, and any years these entertainments have missed the town many have regretted the loss. Ralph Elston, who has been secretary of the local Chautauquas committee for some years, reports that the Canadian Chautauquas will be here next month and that their proâ€" grammes seem to ‘be better than ever. ‘The local committee play a sporting game in the bringing here of the Chauâ€" tauquas. They guarantee a certain amount to the Chautauquas, that being the only. way to secure these highâ€" class prgogrammes here. If the receipts do not reach the amount guaranteed, then the local commitiee have to make good the balance, In case, however, there is a surplus, the local committee simply hand over any profits to some worthy local cause. Last year there was a balance of over $130 and this amount was turned over very prompntly to the Children‘s Aid Society. Accordingly, in buying tickets for the Chautauquas, you are doing a lot of things at the one time, including the following:â€"You are glving yourself the opportunity to hear remarkable programmes of entertainâ€" ment at remarkably low cost; you are protecting the sponsors from loss enâ€" taileq in bringing this notable series of concerts within the reach oé all; you Programme for This Year‘s Series of Entertainments Proâ€" mise to be Better than Ever. Plays Featured by Chaâ€" tauquas This Season. Hurt at Sandy Falls When Horses Bolted A man by the name of Bertrand is in St. Mary‘s hospital suffering from a badly cut mouth and a broken leg. On Tuesday while at work stumping on Rozon‘s farm at Sandy Falls, Bertrand slipped,. fell and the team of horses he was driving at the time bolted, tramâ€" pling him under their hoofs. The injured man was rushed by car to the hospital where he was given expert attention. He is now well on the way to recovery, the broken bone well set and his wounds partially healed. According to the story, J. W. Teasâ€" dale, a ledgerâ€"kseper in one of the Sudbury banks, was approached reâ€" cently in a drug store by a man who An odd story comes from Sudbury, and it may be of interest to friends of one of the parties in the story, Dave Miller, formerly of Timmins, and who left here recently to take charge of the radio station opsned at Sudbury by The Sudbury Star. Mistook Bank Man for Former Timmins Citizen Manâ€"at Work on Rozon‘s Farm has Broken Leg and Mouth Cut. Improving at St. Mary‘s Hospital. P.O}, Box 1400 IRON FIREMAN anadian Chautaugquas Here Oct. 7th to 11th If your baby was born in a local hospital and was bottleâ€"fed from the startâ€"his formula was made with Timmins Dairy Milk. Timmins Dairy Milk is as pure and delicious as modern science can make it. "I II fire your furnace for you automatically and do it better and cheaper than you can do it yourself," says Iron Fireman. "What‘s more, the temperature won‘t vary more than two degrees." fill"on Fireman can be _(â€"lnickly installed in your present heating or power plant. Let us tell you more about him. Phone 935 ATRICIA ENGINEERING LTD. i sporting the Chauâ€" a certain that being Phone 141B Daddy likes to smoke his pipe And Mommie likes to sew, But the grandest afterâ€"dinner sport I know Is to hit the bottle. sometimes I hold it in my hands Sometimes I rest it on my feet, YOU couldn‘t do that! But I like itâ€"it‘s nice and sweet. I always tip the bottle up To see if there‘s any more, But there never is and so just throw it on the floor are giving othsrs opportunity for firstâ€" class entertainment; you are helping a worthy cause. This year the Chautauquas are feaâ€" turing the plays presented. There are thr:e specials that have been notable successes in the big cities. These plays are: "Little Miss Spitfire;" "Whitlin‘;" and ‘"‘The Big Idea." Another big feature of this year‘s Chautauqua®s is the famous Ladies‘ Dixie Jubilse Quarteite. This group of talented artists from the Southland has captured the fancy of every audience this yvear. Of cqurse, the children are always remembersd by the Cnautauquas and this year Gordon Forsyih‘s celeorated Marionettes will delight the youngsters here as they have done with children all ov@r the continent. Other items on the programme will also make special appeal to the youngsters while being equally atractive to adults. This year Dr. A, D. Carpenter, the noted astronomer, will be one of the lecturers. He will deliver two lectures on tae second day of Chautauquas here. There are a number of other special for this year‘s Chautauquas. Programmes, booklets and other materâ€" lal will be available in a day or two to give full particulars of the tauquas event hers. called him Mr. Miller and "Dave" by turns. Eventually Mr. Teasdale was able to explain that he was neither Miller nor Dave and that there was some misâ€" take. ‘"Aren‘t you Dave Miller of the radio station?" the stranger asked. "No, I‘m Teasdale of the other ‘bank," was the reply. Now, Mr. Teasdale is said to be anxiously waiting for a sight of his double to see what he looks like, while no doubt Dave will see to it that both see each other very soon. Mrs. Arthur Barrett and Miss Iylah Stevens were hostessos at a bridge and miscellaneous shower on Friday evenâ€" ing, in honour of Miss Jean Brisson, whose marriage took place on Tuesday, September 24. Those present were:â€" Misses Mary Banning, Elsie Henderson, Marion Lawlor, Fearl Kennedy, Eileen Burkq and Ruth Armstrong; Mis. Claude Bowker, Mrs. Thomas Young, Mrs. Jean Brodeur, Mrs. R. Morrison, Mrs. J. Stevens, Mrs. P. Stephens, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. McGarry, Mrs. Harry Turner, Mrs. Jdhn Cook, Mrs. Charlie Brown, Mrs. Cecil Grant, Mrs, Armâ€" strong, and Mrs. Ernie Stevens. Shower and Bridge Given in Honour of Miss J. Brisson Philadelphia Enquirer:â€" With the requirement that all brakes shall be thoroughly inspected, a lot of people, instead otf running over a man, should be able to stop right on top of him. Timmins, Ont big Chauâ€" tion, tried to Keep his smIlie cven though his face was streaming blood He even tried to ksep going by domg a bit of his oldâ€"time clowning. But it was no go. In the fourth round, after two minutes and fifty seconds, he knew he was licked. Head bowed, his legs almost too weak to lift his heavy body upright, he kneeled in the corner until the count of nine. Lefts, rights, to body, headâ€"the grim negro let his barrage of blows go right from the first, The crowd of 90,000 peoâ€" ple who paid more than a million dolâ€" lars to see the fight, gasped as they Louis Keeps All His Promises to Baer Ninety Thousand Fight Fans See the Most Cruel Beating Administered at Yankee Stadium. For years the Abitibi Power Paper Co., had engineers and other exâ€" | perts engaged in the work of seeking uses for the waste products of the paper mill business. The late John Vanier, for several years mayor of Iroâ€" quois Falls was enthusiastic in the business it was to seek uses for the byâ€" products, but also from the average idea that sometime or another new inâ€" dustries would be developed as side issues from the paper mills and lumber industry. On numerous occasions he urged the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade to coâ€"operate and supâ€" w mm en ime e mm on umss omm in mm apme mm o Elsewhere in this issue will be found the opinion of a Timmins gentleman who made the trip to North Bay last Saturday to see the "big swim" between George Young and Marvin Nelson. He thought the affair a "washout," and the same idea is also expressed by the sports editor of The Sudbury Star. The comment in The Star is as follows:â€" ‘"North Bay‘s big bid for a spot in the calcium glare of sportdom has come and gone. And from the comments of many Gateway City fans, particularly the sponsors of the classic "grudge" swim, they are glad it is over and it will be a long, long time before anyâ€" thing of the same nature is att/°mpt°d in the terminal city again. "The touted, heralded ang muchâ€"adâ€" vertised affair between Marvin Nelson and George Young was just about a washout. While a thriller in many ways, from the standpoint of the actual racâ€" ing, the event went decidedly sour and several of the incidents connected with the race did not give North Bay any gcod advertising. saw every stinging blow make its mark. Baer took it on his feet for two reounds, but in the third he stumbled, fell, took a count of nine. Again ait the end of the third, he went down and Jack Dempsey, his chief second, half carried him to his corner. Big Swim at North Bay is Considered a "W ashout" many "It appeared to be a case of North Bay sportdom turning thumbs down on the affair and there was a wholesale lack of coâ€"operation so necessary to make it aâ€"success. Only about 200 paid their admission, while many others inâ€" vaded the government wharf and simâ€" ply refused to purchase tickets. They wanteq something for nothing, and when it became known that no admisâ€" sion could be charged on the governâ€" ment wharf they went for it in a big way. "The government wharfinger started something when he told the people they could go on the dock without paying. There were some who comâ€" mended the wharfinger for his sense of duty in advising the people that tickets were not necessary, but there is a lingering doubt as to whether he did his duty when he allowed the earâ€" lier erection Oof temporary bleacher seats on the wharf, apparently knowing that admission tickets were being sold for these seats. It was an unfortunate decision and caused an awful headâ€" ache for the promoters. "The whole incident was unfortunate. only about $200 being realized from the affair, not even enough to pay the winâ€" ner‘s purse. It was a big fizzle from a financial standpoint, and it is said a few ultraâ€"enthusiastic promoterâ€"sportsâ€" men will be the ones to take it on the chin. Doubtless they did their best to give North Bay a major attraction, but so many ifs and ands entered into the proposition that it got completely out of hand. The attitude of the "something for nothing‘‘ public did not help any." Alcohol Making as Industry for North Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Liberals to Put Country on Feetâ€"Headline. Pretty decent of them, too, in view of the way the country put the boots to them five years ago, Proposition Said to have Been Submitted to Hon Peter Heenan. â€" Advantâ€" ages Outlined. port any and every plan that might lead to the development of new indusâ€" tries from the present waste products of existing industries. In Iroquois Falls he received great support in these ideas, not only from the experts. part of whose man who caught some of Mr. Vanier‘s enthusiasm. Accordingly, it seems parâ€" not only frc man who C enthusiasm keeyp ept those promises when he adminisâ€" el beating seen at lium for many and st of condiâ€" amous smille s streaming THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Said he Lived Ten Days with Porcupine only Food Three men were reported lost ir bush near here over the weekâ€"<nd of them turning up all right after | man reiur after findin, being lost i His name w an employer the full ten days sefore he was aAable to make his way home. Search parties organized by the provincial police had failed to secure any clue as to his whereabouts and hope had been pracâ€" tically given up of finding Mike at all. During the ten days Mike is estimated to have travelled about 50 miles in a huge circle. He says that he lived chiefly by eating two porcupines that he was able to kill in the bush. At Haileybury police court last weekâ€" end, John Hamilton, Brethour townâ€" ship settler, was allowed his freedom by Magistrate Atkinson on a charge of assault, in which he was alleged to have struck Alexander Peters on the head with a shovel. Hamilton said Peters had told false stories about his family receiving relief from two or three various sources. He was bound over to keep the peace for two years, and signed a $200 bond. Hit Man Over Head with Shovel while at Road W ork Peters told the court that Hamilton interfered with him while at work on the government road job, and that in a scuffle he was hit on the head. George Oram, road foreman, corroboâ€" rated Peters‘ evidence. JAFA fo afe and little the worse . experience. In Kenora, ho returned home at the wee nding his own way back ost in the bush for ten mne was Mike Malic and h jlovyee of the Keewatin Li Camp 16. He had been lo 1 ten days pefore he was The remarkable success of the Fashion " Show is only one of many recent inâ€" stances of the pulling power of adverâ€" tising in The Advance. The Advance is the only medium that can carry your message to the people worthwhile in the Porcupine District he was able »arch parties Lumber Recent Wedding at St. Anthony‘s Church . Orator Literally Brought _ Down the House in Speech Miss Fleurette Lauzon and Carson Farrell United in Marriage Last Woeek. The marriage took place at St. Anâ€" thony‘s Church on September 19th of Fleuretts, gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J A. Lauzon, 45 Columbus avenue, to Carson FParreli of Timmins. Father Theriault officiated in the presence of the immediate relatives and a few close friends. ‘The young couple are living at Columbus avenue. Hon. Ernest Lapointe, former minisâ€" ter of justice, was knocked unconscious for 10 minutes and 14 persons were inâ€" jured when a large slice of plaster, 40 feet long and three feet wide, fell from the ceiling of the town hall at St. Joâ€" seph D‘Alma, Que., in which a Liberal rally was being held Saturday night. Mr. Lapointe was struck on the leg. Jules Martel, of Hebertville, was the most seriously injured. He was unconsâ€" cious all night and was administered the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. On Monday his condition was reported as slightly improved. Of the injured eight suffered head injuri¢s, and six bruises and cuts on the legs. The slice fell from the ceiling as an crator was winding up his speech. When he regained consciousness Mr. Lapointe insisted on the programme being carried out, and delievereq a oneâ€" hour speech. He was forced to keep his injured leg off the ground most of the time. A reception in the Hollinger hall in the evening was largely attended by friends of the bride and groom. The Porcupine Advance The Following Letter received by The s 20. Advance speaks for itself First Lawyer to Practice in the Town of North Bay J. M. McNamara, who is the Conserâ€" vative candidate in Nipissing for the coming general elections, was the first lawyer to open a practice in North Bay. Indeed, he was the first lawyer practising between Pembroke and the heag of the Great Lakes, He practised law at North Bay for 28 years. Then he was a county judge of Rrenfrew county for a number of years. Latet he was one of the Liquor Control Ssenator Willian Gibbs McAdoo of Oalifornia, fifth oldest man in the U.S. Senate, was married to Miss Doris Cross, 26â€"yearâ€"old nurse, giving Washington its youngest senatorial wife. Senator McAdoo will be 72 on October 31. Miss Cross whose home was in Santa Barbara, Cal., has been with the U.S. public health service for two years, Senator McAdoo, 71 Weds Nurse, 26 Board for Ontario. In these several capacities he was known and highly regarded throughout the North and many here as a consequence will folâ€" low his campaign with more than orâ€" dinary interest M un o ||’l||""|!' C e Clearns