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Mrs. A. F. Mitchell, 4 Fourth avenue Bornâ€"on September 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Onesime Bigras of Preston street â€"â€"8 daughter. Bornâ€"on September 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Mousseau, of 170 Mount- joy streetâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on September 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beaulieu, of 271 Pine street south, rearâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on September 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Denis of Timminsâ€"a son. Bormâ€"on September 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leger Lacasse of 114 First avenue daughter. Bornâ€"on September 5th, to Mr. and Mrs, Lionel Ladouceur, of Sandy Falls Mrs. A. E. Belanger, of 117 Elm street southâ€"a son. street southâ€"a son. Mrs. John A. Unruh, of 156 Spruce street southâ€"a daughter. * Bornâ€"on September 5th, to Mr. and street northâ€"a daughter. Canadian Legion, Branch 88, Timâ€" mins, and the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion, wish to thank Mrs. Richards of the Timmins Flower Shop for her generous donation of flowers for the banquet hall for the provincial convenâ€" tion event here recently. â€"69 Twentyâ€"one Births Here in the Past Fourteen Days ; Bornâ€"on September 5th, to Mr. and friends for kindness and â€" sympathy shown in their recent sad bereaveâ€" ment. - Mrs. Edward Gallai and daughter, Jean, wish to thank neighbours and GENT‘S WRIST WATCH LOSTâ€"Satâ€" urday night, Sept. 7th, between Rivâ€" erside Pavilion and town. Generous reward. Apply at The Advance. â€"69 Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 30th day of August, 1937. WILLIAM O. LANGDON 68â€"69â€"70 Solicitor for the said . <â€" Jean Charles Brodeur. And‘ tdte ‘notice that after the fifâ€" teenth ‘ day cf September, 1937, the said Jeafi Charles Brodeur will proâ€" ceed to dismbute the assets of the estate among the persons entitled 'thereto, having regard only to the. claims of which he shall have then had notice, and that the said Jean Charles Brodéur will not be liable for the said assets or part thereof to any persons of whose claims he shall not then have received notice. Bornâ€"on September 6th, to Mr. and rs. James Thrasher of 79% Pine tate, are required to send post prepaid, or to \/ertotheundemigned soliâ€" citor he ‘"‘for Jean Charles Brodeur, Administrator of the Estate of the said Frnest Géoffrion, their names, adâ€" dressesaftd full particulars in writing of their clafms and statements ‘of their account‘afid‘ the nature of the sectiriâ€" ties held by them, if any. Bornâ€"on September 6th, 1937, to Mr. d Mrs. Arthur Magnan, of 65 Birch peuby given that all perâ€" clu.lm or demands lnlmt the late Ernest Geoffrion, who died on ut. the seventeenth day of July,. 1997, at Timinis, Ontario, tesâ€" South: Porecupine, Sept.â€"5th. ‘PIONEER GIVES WORLD TYPING CHAMPION A LESSON LOST a new official World‘s speed typing Sudbury Star:â€"Japan‘s charges of grave provocation remind one observer of the traffic violator who claimed that the tree moved into the path of his car,. _Precautionary measures against the infantile paralysis epidemic which is sweeping Ontario were taken at Teâ€" magami Wednesday, when 153 chilâ€" dren, including eight infants, were subâ€" jected to throat spraying. Dr,. C. H. McGowan was in charge of the clinic which was arranged by H. Lloyd. Children of Bear Island and Goward were also treated in the drive to prevent the dread disease entering the tourist region. Precautions at Temagami Against Danger of Epidemic Bornâ€"on August 3ist, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Krupka of 458 Pine street cquth-â€"â€"a daughter Bornâ€"â€"on August 30th to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Radske of 50 First aveâ€" nueâ€"2a son. Bornâ€"on August 26th to Mr. and Mrs. Damien Ligouin of 65 Commercial avenueâ€"2 son. Bornâ€"on August 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lionel QOuellette of 115 Third aveâ€" nueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on August 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michaud of 78 Fifth aveâ€" rueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on September 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonnell, of 201 Cedar street southâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on September 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dafoe of 45 Hemlock street . _ Bormnâ€"on August 31ist, to Mr. and Mrs. George St. Cyr, of 66 Southern avenueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on September 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Corey of 43 Wende aveâ€" Bornâ€"on September 3rd, to Mr Mrs, Alec Pizer, of Timminsâ€"a so FPOR RENT â€" Twoâ€"roomed hsated apartment â€" at 56 Balsam Street . North.. Apply at rear of above adâ€" dress. ~â€"69 FPOR RENTâ€"4â€"roomed heated apartâ€" met, convenientes, vacant October 1. Apply to 37 Way Avenue, Phone z1213W ‘ â€"69p FPOR RENTâ€"Two furnished rooms in quiet private home, suitable for young married couple. All conveniences. Apâ€" ply at 9 Elm South. â€"68â€"69p FOR RENTâ€"Floor polishers and vacuâ€" um cleaners, also floor sanding equipment. Apply Viking Electric, 8 Cedar Street North, Phone 590. â€"~50â€"51t1. HOTEL FOR SALEâ€"At 52 Mountjoy Street. $12,000.00; $2000.00 down arid $200.00 a month. Interest at 5 per cent. Apply to Mr. Leblanc, 1 Banâ€" . nerman Avenue. â€"69p mmom HOUSEâ€" FOR â€"SALEâ€" Cement basement, furnace and elecâ€" tric stove may go with house. Also 1â€":lot and 2 barnsâ€"Apply to W. Bromâ€" ley, Gold Centre, Phone 67â€"Jâ€"2. PORVSBALEâ€"4â€"f0ot jackpine counter scales, coffee mill IVESTOCK FOR SALEâ€"Two good milking cows, ox broken, canoce, camp stove," household goods. Reasonable prices. Write Melville, Scotty Springs, slicer, sausage stuffer, meat chopper. "Jack Frost" ice machine; one tracâ€" tor, 2 chicken coops, store counters, ete: Al deals cash. Apply Nick Blaâ€" ‘hey, Third Avenue. d ‘the Canadian . Seitz, pioneer who. despite his 75 ~40p 69p Games were enjoyed by all and the party ended with an enthusiastic singâ€" song in Finnish and English languages with "God Save the King" as the final case was tied, and opened also all the small patcels containing the surprise articles, Miss Aho thanked the . 1; for their friendship and happy fellowâ€" hearty laughter Miss Aho cpened the wide silk ribbon with which the suit Some forty people turned out to surâ€" prise her with many small practical gifts, <which were all packed into a suit case, which was handed to Miss A surprise shower in honour of Miss Gertrude Aho was arranged by the ladies of the Timmins Finnish United Church in connection with the meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid Sewing Circle last night, Sept. 8th. Miss Aho is leaving Friday, ‘Sept. 10th, for North Bay, where she will attend Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. Krupka will reside in Timmins. On Thursday morning the bride and groom left ‘by motor for Toronto where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride wore a becoming suit of blush chenille, with black velvet trimmings, and black accessories. Honoured on Eve of Leaving to Attend Normal School was assisted by Mr. Wilson and Mrs Neilson. of Toronto. After the. ceremony a buffet lunch was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. McClure, 114 Balsam street south. Mrs. McClure acted as hostess, wearing an afternoon dress of blue chiffon over printed tafâ€" feta, with accessories to match, and a corsage of sweet peas and roses. She Mr. Clifford Binkley attended as best man. ' The organ music was played by Mrs. W. H. Wilson, and during the signing of. the=register Mrs. Harry McCulloch sang "Oh Promise Me.‘" Little Margaret Thomas, niece of the bride, ‘acted as flower girl, att.ired in a dress of pure white satin, embroiderâ€" ed in pink and blue, and wore a pink bow in her hair. She carried a nosegay of pink and white sweet peas. Miss Annie Stachow, acted as bridesâ€" maid, wearing a charming gown of pink laffeta, trimmed in blue, withâ€"a jacket and turban to match. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, sweet peas, and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The bride was very charming in a gown of white satin,. made on fitted lines, buttoned to the waist at the back, long fitted sleeves, buttoned at the cuffs which tapered to a point, and the neckâ€" line trimmed with suede lace. Her veil was caught in a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried a lange bouâ€" quet of white roses, white sweet peas, and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. * A very pretty wedding took place in the United Church at 5 p.m. Wednesâ€" day, when Betty, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. McClure, became the bride of Mr. Marge Krupka, third son of Mrs. K. Krupka, and the late Mr. John Krupka. Revy. W. M. Mustard officiated fowers decoratlng the ‘altar. Wedding at United Church Yesterday Popular Young Couplé Marâ€" ried: This Week. Dated at Timmins, this 2nd day of Sept., 1937. 68â€"69 the Town of Timmins intends to open and: coxfltruct as a local improvement 8 lane‘ twelve feet in width between Birch Street North and Maple Btreet North parallél to Third Avenue, "the north ‘boundary of such lane to be the north boundaries of Lots 235, 336, 237, 238, 263, 264, 265 and 266, accm'dmg'w Plan Mâ€"30 Sudbury now deposited in ) the Office of Land Titles at cochrane. ! and intends to specially assess the cost upon the land abutting dlrectly on the ,l The Council of the Oorponnon of 237, 238, 263, 264, 265, and 266 acoording to PlanMâ€"30 Sudbury now deposited in 2. ~The estimated <cost of the work is Twentyâ€"two Hundred and twentyâ€"five dollars of which no part is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost |per foot frontage is Nine Dollars and twentyâ€"seven cents. The said assessâ€" ment is "to be paid in one annual inâ€" stalment and the estimated annual rate ,per foot frontage is Nine Dollars and twentyâ€"seven cents. 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the underâ€" taking of the said work and any owner may within twentyâ€"one days after the publication.of this notice file with the Board his objection to the said work being undertaken. 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the said work will be considered. Take Notice That: . E. MONTGOMERY, â€" Clerk Hawkins was the guest of Mrs. W. A.| ‘Taliking of Queen‘s Park, we have Devine, 15 James avenue. I.|anonymously received a marked copy _â€"_â€"_â€"â€".__.___. /‘ of the last official report of Mr. A. C. ‘|: Â¥cung, ‘pointing out that his report JameS Clal' k w.lnner;g?_lfs:hows‘ a large increase in claim reâ€" * .\ |cordings for the first si ths of Kf ,M fg’ 5(3110]3[’8111[1;,: ;egasr \?lr.e d: not dersxyx thn;o:uther?- «I‘ticity of his figures, but we still mainâ€" Timmins Pupil Stooc [psf ) tain that prospecting is at a low ebb Amon Thpg m U-i Fl; SG‘ ithroughout the province and that the f > e rying Og,:"n'iajor part of the locations were made This Scholarship. *| and récorded before the Securities ~! Commission promulgated its latest reâ€" James Clark, the brilliant yourg Tim#4!igiilations compelling a company to mins student who won the Simpson have $10.000 in the till before a start scholarship in the Upper Stchocol exam/ican be made, and that utterly ridicuâ€" inations at Timmins High Schoolf{Jous provision that no stock can be sold proves to be the winner of the KnishtÂ¥ iat less than 15 cents a share. of Columbus scholarship, coming ‘Thes> absurdities and Quebec‘s No. in the province among all those why. is Taw were the last nails in the coffin tried . for ‘this: scholarship.~~><~~<=l\of this year‘s prospecting enterprise, Miss H. Hawkins, RN.., of Whitby hospital, was a visitor to town over the weekâ€"end. During her stay Miss Hawkins was the guest of Mrs. W. A. Devine, 15 James avenue. Mrs. _ V. M. Rowie and children, of i8 Sixth avenue, returned home Tues< day after spendmg the summer at Ont., and other points south. Mrs. Roy O‘Neill, of OQitawa, arrived here on Monday to visit on the perty near Matachewan owned by The next Provincialâ€"wids radio adgâ€" dress of Mr. Rowe will be given on Friday, Sept. 17, over a Provincial ne{â€" work. m Miss Kathleen Henderbon of Mont.- real, was the guest of frlends in Tim' mins this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Powell, 6f Toronto, were visitors to Timmins this week. Miss Mildred Wallace returned di Saturday from an extended holiday ;: Antigonish, Nova Scotia. . a , Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Drew and fangâ€" Hy have returned from a holiday spef}’t t their cottage at Point Bolster, Lake Simcoe 3 Miss Dodge, of the Timmins Gift and Book Nook, left on Sunday to spend a holiday in Toronto. Mrs. Finkleman, and her sister, Miss Jean Lochrie, left last Thursday to visit friends and relatives in England They intend to stay at least one yea.{: Rev. H. Slade returned last wee!k from a visit of few days to Noxand:a and Rouyn. Miss Edna Sumbler, of New Llskearfi returned home last week after a v1srt to friends in Timmins. $ ME iNE lc s N ut w +3 94 ols Ne n 4nd M We to Timmins last ‘week to attend tk{e High School ‘here. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fortin spent tfie weekâ€"end holiday with Kirkland Lakc friends. Mrs. C; Ranmkin and little daughte;fig. Noreen gahd Andrea, of Kirkland Lake, were visitors to Timmins last week. Miss Margaret Morrison was guest of friends in Kirkland Lake t week. Bobby, left on Saturday to visit Wheeler’s home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Muin'.-' cf’l’o- ronto, were visitors here on .. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Herb Roy left on, F‘n- day for Toronto and Peterborough. N teea NS Miss Mary Lee was a vxsl*or bo@gx,th Bay last week. We‘ | I + â€"-â€"â€"q' €: ‘. L "."; .,‘_"..,E .. for Miss Kay Aubert, of Elk Lake, canjé:e â€"â€""J like s ut _ 10 Â¥e9ft hi OM nmit S hOWSo $ M T We LCts oi n râ€"â€""momwwm Mr and Mrs Pmce left last:â€"Saturdapy 14 Pine St. a holiday tour of Southern Ontario CURTIS .: OPTICAL comPany‘ DON‘T TOLERATE EYEâ€" STRAIN WHEN OPTICAL SERVICE COSsSTS so LITTLE. d "I wear them when, J,,,,;, read..too..and, find..JI..don‘t _ lire so quickly. â€" It‘s., wWonâ€"» ;; derful what proper. glasses Afo‘t can do," | 65 i i but the strain: on my ps used to give me the.most .. painful headaches a n g.. completely ruin my eveninz "Mr. . Curtis .. presori glasses that â€" complet clga_red up my trouble. ; Â¥naiimet . *n s \Gr ul . Wheeter End ly u.... 4 11 )jA O "~ xB we 1Pb yq L:’ ~This prospecting is a man‘s job; not cne for umbrellaâ€"waving old ladies, no matter how kindly in nature they may be. ‘or tHow serene their outlook on mining life from the comfortable enâ€" vircnment of a swivel chair in the airâ€" conditioned sanctity of Queen‘s Park. No man who has not experienseda bush or forest fire can possibly: underâ€" stand the speed with which they.travel or the terror they inspire. Our: thoughts go ‘back to the great forest in the Slocan district of British Culumâ€" bia in ‘1894, when we drew down wages as watchman at the Washington Mine, %500 feet above sea level. We shall never forgeét that 48â€"hour nightmare; ever inâ€"memory will be those sheets of flame <flying through the air for a quarter or half a mile, devouring dry andâ€" green timber alike with a roar likeâ€" thunder. Pestered by insects, always subjectâ€" ed â€"to the horrifying danger of bush firesâ€"in the summer, his is not a life cf comfort or peace. Frozen stiff for several months of the year, laboriously keaping body and soul with the aid of dogs or more .expensive methods of transportation, he lives beâ€" tween the devil of heat and the..deep sea of frigidity. hm + (From Globe and Mail) ‘The recent news from Red Lake anâ€" nouncing wiping out of several mining camps and communities in the western parl of Red~ Lake emphasizes the hazards of the prospectors life and ofâ€" fers one: more proof of the necessity for. t,reatmg his calling with liberality and.the utter folly of tying him down with the red tape of bureaucracy. abain‘‘ Ben Baumann told The Adâ€" RWaitfce this week. "It was great fun." "*‘The boys after cycling all the way to the city, stopped with relatives of Ben ‘Baumann. They were takenâ€" all through the Toronto Star office, and ‘Tad five â€"pictures taken of them by the Star photographer. ‘They visited the museum, the exhibition and other inâ€" teresting places, including Niagara Falls. On the way down they did their ‘own cooking but on the way back they patronized: the restaurants along the Way.~But all the way through it was a happy trip and a cheap one, and the enterprising and spirited lads who did it have something to remember as a high spot in youth. ‘ Bush Fires Emphasizing ~ Hazards of Prospecting | Slept in Tent on Way Down. T‘wo Cycled Back in Four | Days Ben Baumanu, aged 16, and Albert Beaven, 15, arrived back in Timmins scnte ‘days ago after a bicycle trip to Toronto and return. Harry Rumpel tsok the trip down with them, but reâ€" turned from ‘Toronto by train. The other two lads, however, cycled back just as they went down, with the exâ€" ception ‘that on the way down they used a tent they carried with them as sleeping quarters, while on the return trip they stopped at cabins, on account of the rain. The trip down took six ‘days, but the one back was done in ‘four days. T ©‘‘The boys took the trip as a holiday, their bicycles for economy‘s sake, and‘they got a great thrill out of the a@uventure. "Sure, I‘d take the trip erâ€"brcther, while the visit to New York ‘was: made to reap other advanâ€" tages.â€"Miss Easton and brother Jack spent most of their New York time in the district getting new ideas for the dancing classes here. Since opening her dancingz classes some years ASO â€"Miss Easton has made a special psint : of keepmg up to the minute in dancsing: features and new styles in thissart: During the stay on Broadway famous dancing salons, cabarets, radio studios; concert halls and dancing acaâ€" demies were visited and the work in ‘each of these places carefully studied. As a result of this Miss Easton returns withâ€"new ideas and plans. It is her «purpose to introduce new features into her ~dancing classes, and particular etudy has been given to novelties and Criginal ideas in dancing. Miss EaSton expects: .to adapt many of the new plans noted in New York and using these in the annual dance recital and children‘sâ€" dress ball at Timmins preâ€" sent to the people of Timmins and disâ€" trict a unique entertainment that will »ot .onlyâ€"demostrate the talent . and training of her pupils, but that: will Also strikeâ€"off along new lines that lmy; origâ€" inality and clever adaptation to provide a form of entertainment| that will make special appeal to all:: «/ y 1 l Boys Cycle Downto â€" Toronto and Return «ton,s«Ir:.~returned on Sunday from a hcliday visit to Lake Placid, New York Biily and other Southern centres. The ‘boauty and charm of Lake Placid were «> Miss Margaret Easton and Jack Easâ€" is. Margaret Easton Reâ€"opens Dancing Classes In the late afternoon the bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip to North Bay and points south. The bride wore a charming rose silk knitted suit and a beige jigger coat and beige hat, and a corsage of sweet peas. . After the ceremony a buffet lunch _was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, where Mrs. Jackson received the guests, attired in an afternoon dress of brown sheer crepe with matchâ€" ing accessories, and a corsage of Talisâ€" man roses. She was assisted by Mrs. R. J. Stone, sister of the groom, who wore an afternoon dress of rust crepe with brown accessories and a corsage of cream roses,. The bride and groom received many lovely gifts amcng which were a tea wagon from the directors of the T. Eaton and a floor lamp from the staff of the T. â€"Eaton Co. The groom was attended by his broâ€" ther, Mr. William Harris, of Schuâ€" macher, as best man. The bride was very lovely in a gown of rust velvet, made on fitted lines and falling into a short train, buttoned to the waist at the back, a rust turban with an cpen. crown and noseâ€"length veil, and matching accessories. . She carried a shower bouquet of Joan Hill roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Miss Adeline Jackson, sister of the brids, attended as bridesmaid, wearing a gown of deep green velvet, with a short sleeved bolero style jacket, trimâ€" med with numerous pleats. She wore a tam effect hat and matching accesâ€" sories, and cartied a bouquet of sweet The St. Matthew‘ s Anglican Church was the stene of an exceptionally pretâ€" ty wedding on Wednesday at 2 p.m. when Rev. Canon Cushing united in marriage, Maud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Jackson, of 29 Cherry street, and Mr. James Marshall Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris, of 170 Maple street south. The church was atâ€" tractively decorated with gladioli and fern. Miss Maud Jackson and Mr. James Marshall Harrls Married Yesterday. _ St. Matthew‘s Scene of Pretty Wedding some suspected cases. These, however, have turned out to be intestinal inâ€" fection (intestinal "flu" to most peoâ€" ple), many of_the symptoms being the same. 6 a case of infantile paralysis is from some infected person comjng from the South. While there have been no cases of the dread disease here, there have been Yesterday Dr. J. A. MciInnis, Mediâ€" cal Health Officer for Timmins, said there had not been a case of infantile paralysis in Timmins recently and that with the arrival of frosts at night the danger of any cases here was reduced to the minimum. The infantile paralyâ€" sis germ cannot survive cold weather, so in the opinion of Dr. McInnis there is little chance now for cases to deâ€" velop here, All precautions ‘are being taken, however, and all the doctors are watching very carefully to preâ€" serve Timmins‘ good record in the matter. Frost kills the virus in the the M.O.H. says, and so the only. way that Timmins would be likely to have Little Danger Now of Paralysis Here fectionately known to hosts of Oddâ€" fellows, Rebekahs, and other friends as "Dad" Whyte. The birthday will be" observed by «a birthday. party in the Oddfellows hall on ~Tuesday ~evening, with Oddfellows, Rebekahs and ot.her friends present. Medical Health Officer Says Timmins: Has Had no Cases and Will Likely Esâ€" cape. Tuesday next, Sept. 14th, will be the: 8$5th birthday anniversary of Titamins‘ "Grand Old Man," W.~M.â€"Whyte, afâ€" The Model Home atibff;er 5f fore;d Leone Streets Timmins, Ont. Apply to undersigned at 7 '/z Spruce Street, South. HONG HI Oddfellows and. Rebekah and Friends to Greet ‘Dad Whyte. the road while the equipment is there. If the contractor were to do half of one street and leave ‘the other side open and then go and do half of another beâ€" fore coming back to the first the snow would be here before the job was comâ€" pleted. Also, it must be remembered the cement, after it is laid, takes apâ€" proximately ten days to set. many weeks, will be ope â€". Other streets will be cleared amf@$pebhed in the order in which they were paved which means that Second avenue will be clear. ed next and then Balsam street and up Fourth avenue. inere ‘nas ‘been some criticism of the fact that so many streets were blocked at one time but, it is explained it is only practical to do both sides of men were beginning..to .remove the the: earthâ€"and dirtwfiemmr=##awrblock on Pine street, and the street, which has been closed between those blocks for so many weeks, will be opened,. Other or seven feet. In"the‘@fclosed spaceé is run water which rembins "there until the cement is set. «Thisâ€"morning workâ€" After a street is paved"smiall walls of earth are built in squares‘6f ‘about six _ The last ton of cement was laid this morning on the block on Fourth Avenue between Cedar and Ralsam streets and the huge combination cement mixer and spreaded moved, on, under its own power, to Spruce between Fourth and Fifth Avenues. When it completes that block it will move to Pine between Fourth and Fifth avenues. Streets that have been paved to date are Pine between Second and Kirby avenues, two blocks on Second avenue between Pine and Balsam streets; two blocks on Balsam between Second and Fourth avenues and one block on Fourth ‘between Cedar streets. ‘~afll at J11 Good Progress on Work of New Paving Several Blocks to. be Rq- opened for Traffic at Once. k Fast time was made by Albert Perâ€" rier, of Vimy Road, on a recent trip from Timmins to Ottawa and back. Mr. Perrier left Timmins for Ottawa . at 4.15 in the morning and arrived in the Capitol at ten o‘clock daylight savâ€" ing time on the night of the same day, which meant that he covered the 512 miles in sixteen hours and fortyâ€"five minutes. In making the trip he used 16 gallons of gasoline. The return trip required seventeen gallons., Mr. Perrier was driving m Nash Lafayette 400. Albert Perrier Covers 521 Miles in Sixteen, Threeâ€" Quarter Hours. Uses Sixâ€" jéaen Gallons of Gasoline in atr. . ; Drives to Ottawa in Sixteen Hours * Â¥4 1 What is more appropriate than a perfect diamond from Halperin‘s. Carefully ecxamined Blue White stones, that will do justice to the hands of any fair: lady. If you marry in September or later, you ~~will have no trouble seltcting the diamond you want from Halperâ€" in‘s; .plain or diamond studded wedding rings in white or yellow gold to match your engagement +â€"â€"»â€"about to ring. We pride our selection because we know, that they will do justice, on your ever so important occasion, And for those about to wed, again we say, Drop a hint that your ring must be from Halperin‘s. L. Halperin Jeweller tom rat» 3 119 I ‘t9}jntos t O 2i