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thought that the ends of justice would be served by a suspended sentence, and he thought that he had such power by virtue of some new amendments to the A despatch from Cobalt last week says:â€""A precedent in Northern Onâ€" tario justice was made in court here on Saturday morning when Magistrate Gould suspended sentence for an inâ€" fractionâ€"of the Liquor Control Act. The case which received this departure from the usual custom was that of Albert Pennell of New Liskeard, chargâ€" ed with selling liquor. The case had been transferred from New Liskeard, where the evidence had been taken the previous day. Pennell, a man of preâ€" viously gcod character, and stated to be hardâ€"working and with a family, had listened to the tempter, who had induced him to lay in a stock of liquor, so that it would be readily accessible on the occasion of the Lake Shore Mines picnic at the beach. This he had done, buying three bottles each of Scotch, gin and rye. And he did not buy the cheapest brands either, thereâ€" by showing his unfamiliarity with the racket as practiced by our best bootâ€" leggers. Two bottles of the stock were called for by taxi drivers. for which, it was stated by a witness, Pennell reâ€" ceived $4 a bottle. <Anyway, the trade was stepped on by the police and so up came Pennell. In view of his preâ€" vious good character, and the fact that he was as stated hardâ€"working man FPor further particulars and condiâ€" tions of sale apply to E. C. Brewer, Auctioneer, Timmins, or to T. A. Macâ€" Donald, Solicitor, Timmins. Dated this 28th day of July, 1938. T. A. MACDONALD, All persons having claims against the estate of Nick Zubrinich, otherwise known as Nikols Zubrinic, otherwise known as Nick Zubinitk, otherwise known as Nicolas Zubinik, late of the Settlement of Schumacher, Township of Tisdalse and District of Cochrane, who died on or about the Tenth day of July, 1938, are required to send parâ€" ticulars of the same to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of Augiust, 1938, after which date the assets of the deceased will be distributed, having reâ€" gard only to the claims then received and disregarding all others. The sale shall be subject to certain conditions and a Reserve Bid. Terms: Ten (10) per cent. of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance to be pald within thirty (30) days thereafter. There is said to be a one storey frame building on the said lands. The pronerty is said to be a corner lot, and a fairly good location for residenâ€" tial or business purposes. LOt Number 92 as shown on Plan Mâ€"48 Temiskaming, now despoited in the Office of Land Titles at Cochrane, being otherwise described as Pardel 4658, in the Register for South East Cochrane, and being municipally numâ€" bered 18 Kent Avenue, Timmins. Suspended Sentence Given for Infraction of L. C. A. There will be offered by Public Aucâ€" tion, on Saturday, August 13th, 1988, at the hour of two o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon at 18 Kent Avenue, Timmins, Ontario, by E. C. Brewer, Auctioneer, the following property namely:â€" 62â€"63â€"64 In the Matter of the Estate of John McConville, Deceased. Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 5th day of August, 1938. WILLIAM O. LANGDON, Massie Block, Timmins, Ont., Ssolicitor for the Administratrix. In the Estate of Nick Zubrinich, otherâ€" wise known as Nikole Zubrinic, stherwise known as Nick Zubrinick, ctherwise known as Nicolas Zubinik, deceased. For further particulars and condiâ€" tions of sale apply to E. C. Brewer, Auctioneer, Timmins, or to T. A. Macâ€" Donald, Solicitor, Timmins. Dated this 28th day of July, 1938. A. T. MACDONALD, +»61â€"62â€"63. Timmins, Ontario. The sale shall be subject to certain conditions and a Reserve Bid. Terms: Ten (10) per cent. of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance to be pald within thirty (30) days thereafter. NOTICE TO CREDITORS There is said to be a two storey frame building on the said lands. The said lands are said to be a corner lot, situate on the corner of Wilcox and Kent Avenue. Lot Number 91 as shown on Plan M+51 Temiskaming, now deposited in the Office of Land Titles at Cochrane, being otherwise described as Parcel 199590 in the Register for South Ezsst Cochrane, and being municipally numâ€" bered 19 Kent, 19‘% Kent, and 75 Wi!â€" There will be offered by Public Aucâ€" tion, on Saturday, August 13th, 1938, t the hour of one o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon at 18 Kent Avenue, Timmins, Ontario, by E. C. Brewer, Auctioneer, the following property namely:â€" SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the Matter of the Estate of John MceConville, Deceased. Timmins, Ontario Maycr Bartleman is quoted as trying to make a point of the fact that the town of Dundas licenses signs and awnings. Because Dundas has small license fees for signs and awnings, the mayor pretends that it is all right for Timmins to place heavy taxation on signs and coal chutes. The mayor talks about people talking about things they do not know. If the mayor is correctâ€" ly quoted in this Dundas matter he is talking about things that he knows are not so. If he knows what he is talking about he must know that the Dundas case and the Timmins one are altoâ€" gether different affairs. The one is a matter of license for regulation, and the other a question of attempting to hide taxation. No one disputes the desirabiliy of regulating such things as overhanging signs, awnings, etc. All this can be done by regulation under byâ€"law with a merely nominal license fee. As a matter of fact, the "old" building byâ€"law in Timmins (and it apparently is still in force, at least for exâ€"mayors, as the new byâ€"law has not yet been passed) there was a secâ€" tion requiring that "all signs or adverâ€" tising devices, awnings, etc., shall be substantially constructed and securely attached to the building or framework in a thoroughly secure manner and to the satisfaction of the inspector; there shall be a clearance of at least seven feet six inches from the sidewalk to the lower portion of such signs or awnâ€" ings." Apparently no such provisions were in the Dundas byâ€"laws and so a new byâ€"law was necessary. This new In conversation with a group of citiâ€" zens the question was raised: ‘"Would the various organizations who expend an annual amount upon the graves at the cemetery pool their allowance> and let the Horticultural Society care for these plots?" This, Mr. Editor, seems a very logical question and I am of the opinion that this scheme if carried through would do away with voteâ€" catching promises. With a little atâ€" tention the Timmins cemetery could be one of the beauty spots of the district. Thanking you for this space and "R.I. P." for bringing the matter once more to the public eye. Yours, for a beautiâ€" ful cemetery, Signs, Coal Chutes, Not Taxed in Dundas License Fee Only $2 on Signs and Awnings. Much fuss and comment was made at just around this time last year. ‘"Yes we must have a Cemetery Board!" "The town‘s burial grounds must be kept in a decent condition!" ‘"The town has had a wire fence erected at the cemetery!" Such sayings were common talk at council meetings! Yet it seems all this has gone to the wind. Attention was drawn early in 1988 to the fact that the pump was chained up. Up to a month ago it was still chained. I would like, however, to draw "R.I. P.‘s" attention to the fact that had he visited the cemetery some three weeks ago he would not have stated: "The cnly graves that to be unharmâ€" <d were those of the Legionnaires." This plot upon which the Timmins Branch of the Canadian Legion has spent so much money to make it an everâ€"reminder of the suffering of the lads laid there to rest, was in a deplorâ€" able condition and exserviceman were employed by the Legion to clean it up. Honce the look of care and attentton when visited by "R.ILP." Dear Sir:â€"Looking through my Thursday‘s Advance I noticed a very timely letter re the local cemetery. "R.LP." evidently is not afraid to voice an opinion, and his suggestion regardâ€" ing the closing of the main entrance gate is a very good one, but the trouble does not emanate from cattle and horses alone. Small children and, in several cases, adults, are also culprits in the destruction of some very dear spots in some people‘s hearts. To the Editor of The Porcupine Advance Another Letter on Cemetery Conditions Legion Has Spent Time and Money to Keep Veter ans‘ Graves in Proper Shape. PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Do you wish to build? We have lots for sale on easy terms. Houses for sale at variâ€" ous prices. Sullivan Newton, Inâ€" surance and Real Estate, 21 Pine St. N., Timmins. ~49â€"50tf FOR SALEâ€"Beauty Parlour equipâ€" ment. In good condition. Party leaving town. Apply at 66 Fourth Ave. Phone 2280. â€"61â€"62p HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed bunâ€" galow. All conveniences, Garage. Good location. Write Box H.E., The Advance. 62â€"3 HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Four large rooms. Water paid. 219 . Balsam â€" North. Apply at 56 Eim North. â€"61â€"62p Timmins, Aug. 6th, 1938 remain, "A Legionnaire." Miss J. Keon, R.N., is carrying on the duties of Miss S. Davies at the Smosth Rock Falls hospital while the latter is on holidays. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, of Cochrane; Mr. and Mrs. Adamson, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wood, of Cochrane; Miss Mary Grey, of Toâ€" ronto; Mr. Tommy Huntley, of Waâ€" waitin Falls; and from Noranda Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Linklater, Mr. and Mrs. James Gester and Mr,; Bill Roberts. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Allen left on a honeymioon trip to Noâ€" randa and points south, the bride traâ€" velling in a streetâ€"length dress of navy blue crepe with white accessories. On their return they will take up residence at 58 Balsam street north. Immediately after the ceremony a buffetâ€"lunch was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, where Mrs. Roberts received the guests, becomingly attired in a streetâ€"length dress of black and white crepe, with a corsage of roses. She was assisted by Mrs. Allen, mother of the groom, who chose for tthe occaâ€" sion a black ensemble with corsage of sweet peas. In the evening the bride and groom received their numerous friends at a reception in the Hollinger Recreation hall. They were showered with best wishes and with very many lovely gifts. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was lovely in a bridal gown of sky blue suede lace over taffeta, made with a flared skirt and shirred bodice and buttoned to the waist at the back. She wore a short bolero jacket of the some material, trimmed with narrow pink braid. A pink turban, with a shoulderâ€"length veil, and pink accesâ€" sories, accented her costums, and she carried a large bouquet of red roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The bride was attended by her couâ€" sin, Miss Jean Cowan, as bridesmaid. Miss Cowan wore a gown of peach lace over satin, fashioned with a Queen Anne collar and full flared skirt. She wore a picture hat and mittens and accessories to match, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and baby‘s breath. Mr. Trennear, organist at the United Church, played suitable wedding muâ€" sic, and during the signing of the reâ€" gister, Mr. R. Webber very beautifully sang "Because." A very pretty wedding took place in the United Church on Saturday afterâ€" noon at 4 p.m. when Rev. F. J. Baine, of Trinity United Church, Schumacher, officiating in the absence of Rev. W. M. Mustard, united in marriage, Maisie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roâ€" berts, of 15 Maple street north, and Mr. William Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, of Timmins. The young couple are very popular members of the community, and the wedding was largeâ€" ly attended by local and outâ€"ofâ€"town people. Bornâ€"on August 2nd, 1978, to Mr. and Mrs. Armand Bradette of 5 Main avenueâ€"a2 son. Bornâ€"on August 5th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dundas of 114 Wilson avenueâ€"a son. Pretty Wedding at the United Church Bornâ€"On August 7, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. John Angus Cameron of 12 Balâ€" sam sitreet northâ€"a son. Miss Maisie Roberts and Mr. Wm. Allen Married on Saturday Afternoon. byâ€"law, however, was simply for reguâ€" lation, and not for taxation, the charges being merely nominal. The mayor quotes thyrm himself as $1 for a sign under four feet square and $2 for larger signs, and also $2 for awnings. Contrast $2 for the largest signs with the $30 or $40 paid by some Timmins signs, and the $16 for coal chutes! Also it would be interesting to know whethâ€" er a sign on the mayor‘s building pays the same as a similar sign on en exâ€" mayor‘s nuilding. Or whether in this case there is also one rule for mayors and another for exâ€"mayors. Also, in this connection it might be interesting: to know whether a sign that projects a couple of inches over the sidewalk isl not as much a matter for reglulation as one that has a foot projection. In an ordinary town the one sign would be considered as projecting whether the projecting was in feet or inches, and whether it were on the building of a mayor or exâ€"mayor. However, as the mayor is not the one that pays the tax on signs even on his own building is may rasily be that in this case no discrimination has been shown. Three Births Registered During the Weekâ€"end Here Mr. Max Gurevitch acted as groomsâ€" I.0.D.E. FOR DRAWâ€"On September 20â€"On display in I. K. Pierce window next week. Tickets available from «Chapter members. HILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Goog homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont [ Orillia _ Newsâ€"Letter:â€"A. fiveâ€"day search for a missing Montreal man feared drowned, ended comparatively successfully when the man wes found safe and soundâ€"serving a 21â€"day senâ€" tence for drunken driving in a Hamilâ€" ton jail. The man had gone for a swim last Sunday, then disappeared leaving his clothes and money at the country place where he was staying. Discovery of his whereabouts was made as an ofâ€" ficer recognized the man‘s name on a police bulletin of missing persons. BRrantford Expositor:â€"A 64â€"yearâ€"old relief recipient in Kitchener was cut off the rolls because he was unmarried and not entitled to assistance. So he got married and applied to the welfare department again, only to be turned down for a second time. Off hand it looks like an elaborate attempt to chisâ€" el, but having regard to the man‘s age it may have been simply an effort to live. He is too young to get the old age pension and far too old to get a job. So where does he go from here? The following is among the social and personal notes in tht last issue of The Haileyburian:â€"‘"Mrs. Arthur Souâ€" liere went to Timmins at the weekâ€"end for a visit with friends and relatives, and to attend the wedding of Mr. Souâ€" liere‘s brother, Ernest, to Miss Jeanette Audet, on Monday morning. The newâ€" lyweds left for a honeymoon trip to eastern cities and will live at the Coniâ€" aurum Mine, where Mr. Souliere is emâ€" ployed." Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohan, Miss Louise Carre, and Mr. Ephrim Larcher, all of North Bay, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Larcher, 13 Borden avenue. Mr. Bruce Pritchard left on Thursâ€" day for Redpine Camp on Golden Lake for two weeks‘ holiday, and will visit Ottawa and Montreal before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roberts, of 15 Mapl}e street north left on Sunday to visit at the homes of their sons in Noâ€" randa. They were accompanied by Mr. Tommy Huntley, of Wawaitin Falls. Mr. and Mrs. N. Riihinen and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oja return toâ€"day from a holiday spent in Superior and other parts of the United States. Mrs. C. Schroeder and children, Joan and Edward, of Pembroke, were recent visitors to Timmins and other Northern towns. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sillanpaa and son, Paul, and Mr. Paiul Sillanpaa have returned from a holiday spent in the Sudbury district. Miss Ida Rabkin returned home to Cobalt last week after being the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Bucovetsky, for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haapanen and baby son are holidaying at the summer home of Mr. A. E. Wicks at Watabeag Lake. Mrs. J. C. Johnston and Mrs. T. M. Robinson, of Englehart, were visitors to friends in Timmins last week. Mr. Lawrence Fraser returned to Timmins last week after spending a few weeks at his home at Portage du Fort, Que. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bloodworth and their son Bill of Toronto are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Pettie, of Waâ€" waitin. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Brown have been the guests of Mrs. Brown‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Eno, Killaloe, Ont. Miss Margaret Graham and Fred Graham motored to Toronto yesterâ€" day. Miss Pearl Ruddy returned to Timâ€" mins last week after a visit to her home at Killaloe. Miss Frances Raymond was a visitor last week at her home at Whitewood Grove, near New Liskeard. Mr. John Tallon is visiting at Sheenâ€" boro, where his wife and children are spending the summer vacation. Mrs. H. R. Lawn, of Fort Coulonge, was a visitor to friends in Timmins last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Booth and Mrs. C. R. Fraser, of Hamilton, were guests of friends in Timmins last week. Miss Ella Slatter is visiting et the home of parents at Sheenboro, near Pembroke. Miss Esther Bloedow left on Thursâ€" day to holiday at Golden Laks, near Pembroks. Miss Telma Johnson and Miss Annie Sorjonen are holidaying with friends at Sudbury. Mrs., J. Mercier, Miss L. McMillan and Miss C. Ogilvie wene recent visitors to friends at Kirkland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. L McFadden and son, Billy, returned last week from a motor trip to the South. Mr. Rudy Lind, of Sudbury, was a visitor to town over the weekâ€"end. s. T. Finucane and little daughter visiting relatives at Killaloe, Ont. From observation in the town in gereral, it would seem that a bigger and better ecxhibition will be witnessed this year, as both flowers and vegeâ€" tables are progressing rapidly with the abundance of rain fallen in this terriâ€" tory during the past two months. Pioneer of Ansonville Passes On The funeral took place here on Wedâ€" nesday, August 3rd, of Mr. Felix Marâ€" ion, aged 82 years, who died in the ‘Anson General hospital after a short lapse from a lingering illness of over For those entering articles to be judgâ€" ed, may be able to place entries in their respective places from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Monday, August 29th, anda on Tuesday morning up until 1 p.m. It was further decided that the openâ€" ing hours of the exhibition during Tuesday would be as soon after the Jjudging was completed up until 5.30, when it would closed till 7 p.m. From 7 pm. on, the hall would be left open for public inspection, and the last of the evening, entrants would be allowed to remove their articlese which were left on display. Results of the baby contest would be made known at 7 p.m., when all mothers and baby entrants will be on hand. At this meeting it was decided to give the children a last opportunity to enter their gardens for judgingz, and a motion .was passed that all entries must be.registered wih the secretary not latâ€" trr than Monday, August 15th, if the show gardens were to be judged. Police were notifi>rd in the morning when the breakâ€"ins were discovered, and ate at present working on the cases. Horticultural Directors Hold Preâ€"Show Meeting In order to make the final arrangeâ€" ments for the annual horticulture exâ€" hibition, which will be held in the town hall on Tuesday, August 30th, the directors held a meeting in the council chambers, on FPriday evening. By removing a glass in the front of the building in the Economy Clothing store the thirves gained access to the clothing, and stole some of the cheapâ€" er grades of men‘s clothing near at hand. In all the total of $20.00 would cover the loss, which included a top coat, vest, shirt, and windbreakers. The inquest lasted about one hour wherein all details pertaining to the case involved were discussed fully. Two Robberies Net but Little to Thieves Two robberies netting less than a total of $21.00 happened in Ansonville during the early hours of Thursday morning, when the Imperial Bakery and the Economy Clothing tiuildings were both broken into. The thisves who broke into the bakâ€" ery stole less than $1.00 in cash, and a few loaves of bread. Entrance was made by a rear window, which was reâ€" moved by the wouldâ€"be looters and the contents were left in very good order. Three witnesses were called upon to give evidence, and included Mr. Charles Lum, Dammans Compeau, and Claude Soucy, who told of the tragedy. Mr. Taylor, who had gone in the car for a short pleasure trip, had apparently fallen asleep after arriving back home, and remained in the back seat, while the engine was left running. Ecaping gas seeping up through the car, became entrapped and overâ€"took the only ocâ€" cupant. Others who had been driving with the deceased, returned to find their friend dead, whereupon they not!â€" fied the police and coroner. Parts of the nemains were sent for examination and the returns showed contents of 39 per cent carbon monoxide, while 8 per cént. is sufficient to kill human life. Iroquois Falls, Ont., Aug. 5â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Following a short period of deliberation into the death of A. Taylor, resident of Ansonville and an employee of the Abitibi Power and Paper Company, a jury of eight men returned a verdict of accidental death due to carbon monoxideâ€"poisonâ€" ing here on Thursday night. The inquest was laid in the Ansonâ€" ville town hall under the direction of the district coroner W. J. Grummett. Death of Ansonville Man was Accidental Other News of Iroquois Falls and Ansonville. An entry by Carl Markerth, 89@ Third avenue, Schuâ€" macher, won the prize last week in The Advance‘s Amaâ€" teur Photographic Contest. The picture might be titled as a very interesting study in youth, the background being the shore of the Mattagami River. The picture was finâ€" ished at the C. A. Remus Store. In this connection it LAST WEEK‘S PRIZE IN PHOTO CONTEST Phone 28 South Porcupine dn ndipdipdiy indz n in A civic holiday has been declared in Iroquois Falls for Monday, Auzust 8th, by the mayor. The reasor that this holiday was delayed a week later than the general civiec holidays in the North, was that Augiust the first would conflict with month end work to too great an extent, and therefore it was delayed one week to enable everyone possible to make use of the holiday. Te ole ate eZnote depetedt To The Ladies! | MISS CARSON Touring Northern Ontario, they have made many stopâ€"offs, wherein enjoyâ€" able evenings were afforded to the many who took advantage of them. Notes Mr. Charles J. Harrison, Deputy FPire Chief, of Toronto, spent a visit in town last weekâ€"end, with his son, Mr. C. Harrison. Dr. H. M. Young returned to town on Monday, after spending a most pleasant holiday with his family at River De Loupe. The deceased leaves to mourn, three sons, Louise, Felix and Elsear, all of Ansonville, one daughter, Mrs. James Paquette, of Noranda, two brothers Cyriac Warren, and Ambrose, both of Ansonville and one sister, Mrs. Adelard Chennette, of Connaught. Outâ€"ofâ€"Town Orchestro Makes Fine Hit A gay crowd of merry makers tripped the lights fantastic here on Wednesâ€" day evening, when a dance was sponâ€" sored by the Blak Hawks from Alberta, in the Iroquois Falls town hall. Varied and gay tunes made the dancâ€" ing most enjoyable, while the many dancers swayed in rythm. Born in Lapasse, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyriac Marion, where he spent the greater part of his ‘youth. While residing here, he married Miss Angeline Beauchamp, and then moved to Warren. FPuneral services were held in the St. Anne‘s Catholic Church, under the direction of Rev. P. Pellitier, from where he was taken to the Iroquois Falls cemetery for biurial. Pallbearers were: Mr. S. 0. Mongeon, Mr. A. Eithâ€" Mr. S. Lepage, Mr. H. Lebine, Mr. L, Valiere, and Mr. O. Eithier. Mr. Marion, who has lived in Anâ€" sonville during the past 24 years, had witnessed the growth of the paper towns, during which time he had been a contractor for the Abitibi from 1914 up till 1924. From 1924 on, he had reâ€" mained a steady worker on his farm just outside of Ansonville. a year. Provincial Police announced here toâ€" day that no trace has been found of the two masked men who are alleged to have walked out of the bush north of Matheson about five o‘clock Friday afternoon and held up the driver of a fruit truck and his two companions. The two men are claimed to have taken approximately $230 from the trio at gun point and then dashed back into the bush again after disabling the truck. John Main, Jr., of Chatham, was the driver of the truck and was accomâ€" panied by William De Koning and anâ€" Holdâ€"Up Men Disappear After Robbing Trucker Fruit Dealer and Two Companions from Chatham Muleted of $230 by Masked Gunmen Last Friday Evening Near Matheson. Robbers Disable Truck After Getting Cash and Dash Back Into Bush. Pearce Cross Drug Stores FRIDAY and SATURDAY Direct from Helena Rubenstein Salon will be at our store AUGUST 12TH and 13TH and will give Free Demonstrations. WE ADVISE PHONING US AT ONCE FOR YOUR APPOINTMENTâ€"PHONE 28 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE should be noted that the previous week‘s winning entry was finished by the Goldfields Drug. It is also well to state that the press can not do full justice to Mr. Marâ€" kerth‘s photo, but a copy of the picture with all details brought out will be found on The Advance photo bulletin board this week. Advance Engraving Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Remus and famâ€" ily have returned from a holiday spent at Golden Lake, near Pembroke. They were accompanied on the return trip by Miss Beatrice Bloedow. Walter Little, M.P., of Kirkland Lake, Thomas Magladery, exâ€"MP.P., from New Liskeard, and A. A. Howard, mayor of Larder Lake, were present at the organization meeting and gave thelr support to the new branch. Jack Gainger, pioneer of the Larder mining camp, was elected president of the Larder Lake Legion for the comâ€" ing year. His assistants will be Roy McL:an, as viceâ€"president; K. W. Treâ€" leaven, as second viceâ€"president, and M. J. Cummings, secretaryâ€"treasurer. At the conclusion of the meeting the Larder Lake Legionnaires gave votes of thanks to Bob Laver and Jim Mcâ€" Ksown, of the Kirkland Logion for their advice and assistance. Brian Shelâ€" lon, manager of Radio Station CJKL was also voted appreciation for giving freely the support of the radio station in making meeting announcements. s The executlve committee will be elecâ€" ted by the chartered members at a meetirz to be held on Friday, August 19. With officials from the Kirkland Lake branch present to give help where needed the Larder veterans elected their first executive and started their first year as an organized unit of those who had fought in the Great War. Kirkland Lake, Aug. 6.â€"Seventy reâ€" turned men attended a meeting in Larder Lake on Monday night, which was called for the discussion and orâ€" ganization of a branch of the Canadian Legion in Larder Lake. The Northern Ontario Ladies‘ Golf Tournament opens here next week, when several lady contestants are exâ€" pected to be on hand to try for the championship. _ The golf course is in tip top shape, and these games should present a most spectacular event, weaâ€" ther permitting. Before leaving the three men, the robbers tore the ignition wires off the truck and left with the instructions that they would shoot anyone who tried to follow them. Larder Lake Has a Branch of the Legion other man, whose name police did not ascertain. Main had brought a load of fruit north from Chatham and with the proceeds of the sale had intended Jack Grainger the First President of New Branch. to buy blueberries in the Matheson district. After searching Main and getting $200, the thieves turned their attention to De Koning, from whom they took $29. The other man had only a few cents in change. MONDAY, ATVGUST sTH, 1938