CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and BHACK FOR RENTâ€"Two rooms, furâ€" nished, close to mines. Apply to 172 FON RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed apartment, wmrmdllghfl Apply to 31 First Ave., over the tracks, Timmins. â€"7p FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house. Apâ€" ply after 5 »m. to rear of 28 Columâ€" bus Ave., Timmins. =Ip FOR RENTâ€"Furnished apartment with all converionces; central location, hot water, heated; immediate possession. Apply to 85 Pine Street, South, Timâ€" mins. â€"~4p FOR ~RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed apartment house, with all conveniences, and water paid. $22.00 per month. Apâ€" ply to 23 Columbus Ave., Timmins. â€"7p FOR RENT â€" Fourâ€"roomed house at 24 Sixth Ave., corner of Pine Street, North, and Sixth. Apply upstairs, 24 Sixth Ave., Timmins. â€"6â€"7â€"8p FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed. shack with all conveniences Apply to 163 MISS DOROTHY DODGEâ€"Maternity and general nursing; reasonagahble rates. By hour or day.. Phone 466 or 24 Tamarack Street, Timmins. â€"3tf FOR RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed flat with kitâ€" chen cabinet and stove, or without stove. Has threeâ€"piece bath and two large woodsheds. Close to mines. FOR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house with all conveniences, glassedâ€"in verandah. Garage; nice hen house and lawn. Apply to 48 Fifth Ave., Timmins. â€"7 FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed house with light, water and toilet, at 94 First Ave. Apply to 158 Birch Street. WANTEDâ€"A twoâ€"roomed apartment to rent, furnished; must be close to Kinby avenue. Apply to Post Office Box 2179, Timmins. + _ â€"~4p FIRSTâ€"CLASS TWOâ€"HOUR MASSAGâ€" ING DONEâ€"Men $1.50; ladies $1.25. Electric and hand. Apply to K. Jarâ€" vis, side entrance of 9 Cedar Street, GRACE BEAUTY PARLOURâ€"Marcellâ€" ing, fingerâ€"waving, permanent wayâ€" ing and manicuring. Ivy Foster, proprietor, 65 Bruce Ave., South Porâ€" cupine. . ~7â€"15h FUR COATS CLEANED GLAZED REâ€" DANCING SCHOOL â€" For children, tuition included, tap and ballet dancâ€" ing, etc., very moderate fees.. Write EYES EXAMINED FREEâ€"Glasses furâ€" nished in upâ€"toâ€"date mountings. At reasonable prices. Satisfaction guarâ€" anteed. By Thos. Dodd, Optician, 4 Balsam Street, South, Timmins. ~44tf LADIESâ€"Now is the time to bring in used fur coats for remodeiling into the new style puffedâ€"sleeved fur jackets. New spring styles arrived. Come in and see them; our are lowest. jackets made to your measurements from â€" new skins. in. ply to 201 Maple Street, North comner of Sixth Ave., Timmins. â€"Ip avenue. Rent mojerate. Phone 917 or call 83 Third avenue. ~2tf Street, South. Apply to Pine Street, South, Timâ€" nished apartments, one upstairs and the other three rooms downstairs; could be rented either separately or together. Water paid. Apply to 108 Cedar Street, South, or 22 Second OR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed apartment with ‘all conveniences. Apply to 123 Plnqg‘ street South, upstairs, Timâ€" pg Apply to 5 Kirby Ave., OR â€"Fiveâ€"roomed house, just built; @ll conveniences. Warm and com le. =~â€"Apply to 155 Spruce Street South, Timmins. â€"74p Ave., North, all conveniences. Apply to 163 Spruce Street, South, Timmins, _ â€"7p ARCELLING â€" 35¢; fingerâ€"waving, 35¢; haircuts, 25¢c. Phone 863, or 60 Main: Ave., Timmins. ~Ip workmanship. Sinclair the Valet 21 Fourth Ave., Phone 625. ~3t1 Mrs. Harold Burt, Box 948, or call at 17 Borden Ave., Timmins. 43â€"45ptf North, MISCELLANEOUS â€"Frour â€"~1ptf WANTEDâ€"Place as housekeeper, dining room maid or chambermaid. Will go any place in Ontario. Apply to Welâ€" come Holel, or phone 980, Timmins. ../7p FOR SALEâ€"Baby carriage, complete with runners, in good condition. Apply to 75 Fourth Ave., Timmins. FOR SALEâ€"Reversible rug, 6 by 8 feet, in good condition, alsd brown wicker baby carriage. Both cheap for quick sale. Apply to 168 Elm Street FOR SALEâ€"One Fordson tractor, one set tractor sleighs and repair parts for tractor. For quitk sale, $250.00. Apply to 42 Middleton Ave., Timâ€" POSITION WANTEDâ€"General houseâ€" work wanted by experienced maid. Write to Miss Elsa Stein, Matheson, LOSTâ€"Black and yellow German police dog. Finder or informant rewarded. United Church Manse, 36 Fourth Ave. or phone 150, Timmins. ~4p LOSTâ€"On Sunday, spring of pink pearls beads. Finder please return to 35 Third Ave., Timmins. =74 FOR SALEâ€"Youth‘s overcoat; pair of skiing boots, and pair of skates (boots size 9). Apply toa 159 Elm Street, North. ~"Ip ROOM AND BOARDâ€"For two men, in private home. All conveniences. Apply to 161 Elm Street, North, Timâ€" mins. * »~2ptf ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In private home with all conveniences. $8.00 pet week. Apply to 16 Wilson Ave., P:O. . Box 195, Timmins. ~"I4p RUSSELL HOTELâ€"Room and board, with ‘all modern accommodations. Rates $7.00 per week. Apply to 2 Wilson Ave., or phone 275â€"W., Timâ€" mins. _ _â€"1tf ROOMS AND BOARDâ€"The best of service, open day and night; reasonâ€" able rates. Venice Cafe, 19 Fourth Ave., under new management, R. J. Stone, Prop. s ~45â€"46tf HELP WANTEDâ€"A man with a charâ€" acter and pleasing personality, who has had some experience in selling or commercial work which has brought him in contact with the public. In replying state age, married or single, education, actual experience and other information which would indiâ€" cate ysur qualifications. _ Write to Box N. L., Advance, Timmins. â€"5â€"6â€"7 Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf S. E. Moller deâ€" sire to express their appreciation and thanks ‘o Dr. Byers and assistants, Nurse Landry, Sisters and Nurses ‘Of St. Mary‘s Hospital, the Rev. Mr. Slade, and friends, for the kindness and atâ€" tention shown to their little son, Evert, while a patient in the hospital. â€"Tp ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In private home without children; all conveniences, $7.00 per week. Apply to 151 Elm Street South, Timmins. ~6~â€""7p HELP WANTEDâ€"Girl for housework. Apply to 161 Spruce Street, South, or 164 Pine Street, South, Timmins. â€"7 WANTEDâ€"Lady for practice in public dance, for once or twice a week. Write to Box B. C. Advance, Timâ€" mins. ~"4p WANTEDâ€"A young lady for confecâ€" tionery and tobacco store, must be experienced. Give employment parâ€" ticulars, salary expected and teleâ€" phone number. «Write to Box D. E., Advance, Timmins. =~4p WORK WANTEDâ€"A good sober man wishes a job as cook for mining camp or bush camp. Apply to.Paul Kittâ€" ner, Box 628, Schumacher. ~4p WANTEDâ€"Salesman to sell suits and overcoats; must be able to take measâ€" urements. Apply to Robt. Simpson Company, 35 Third Ave., Timmins. â€"6 WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs by the load, $4.00; dry birch, $4.00 ber cord; WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Dry slabs by the load; dry Jackpine, $2.75 per cord; mixed wood, $1.75 per cord. Good Birch per cord. Apply to ut Mainville, phone 377, or Ontaric. tamarack, $3.50 per cord; jackpine, $3.00 per cord. Apply to J. A. Daly, phone 441, 110 Wilson Avenus. â€" ~»5tf POSITION WANTED CARD OF THANKS WOOD FOR SALE HELP WANTED Ave:, â€"Ip were felt that he might not recover lor‘s brother, James Laronde. Accordâ€" lngbgmword received here Mr. Laâ€" l‘rmmfl.cr is very serlously ill} and fears Mrs. . Daher and family wish to thank the . many friends (who ‘have showed ‘su a sympathy and kindness in the death of her husband; also for the beautiful flowers sent and the many expressions of sympathy. ~"4p ROOM FOR RENTâ€"Wellâ€"furnished. warm and comfortable; with all conâ€" veniences. Apply to 172 Spruce Street, South, Timmins. *2p FOR RENTâ€"Furnished room and bath; for light housekeeping. Suitable for couple. Address, 98 Second Avenue, Schumacher. ~7â€"8p FOR RENTâ€"Cheap and comfortable rooms; hot and cold bath, and use of telephone.. Apply to 68 Third Ave. ‘Timmins. .. ~7â€"8p WANTED TOjRENTâ€"Four or fiveâ€" roomed house, with all conveniences. Situated south or‘ close to Third avenue on north. Call 161â€"J beâ€" tween 9 am. and 4.30 pm. or apply to Principal St. Joseph‘s School. â€"7p ELLEYâ€"In loving memory of our dear daughter, and sister, Gladys, who died Feb. 18th, 1932. , Our home, it has been darkened, Since one year ago today; | It was then the voice of Jesus Called our dear one away. Buit the mansions over yonder, Far exceed this world of woe, And through trusting Christ‘s salvation We know she was prepared to go. And toâ€"day she‘s ever singing With angels bright and fair, And through faith in Christ we‘ll meet GERVAISâ€"In â€" loving, memory of â€" a dear husband and father who passed away Feb. 12, 1933. d knew that he was suffering, That the hills were hard ‘to climb, So He.closed his weary eyelids And whispered, "Peace be thine." Away in the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair, Some time, some day, we know not McMILLANâ€"In loving memory of our dear daughter, Illa, who departed "this life February 13, 1931. Two years have passed, dear Illa, Since you were called away; How well do we remember, That sad and weary day. You suffered much, you murmured not; We watched you day by day; We cried and prayed that you dear life Would not be taken away. â€"her, When the roll is called up there. â€"â€"Bady:â€"missed by Parents, Brothers Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having any claims or demands against the late Elvira DiCretico, who died on or about the Eighth day of April, 1932, at the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane, are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to me, the administrator of the said state, full particulars in writing of their claims, or statements of their accounts, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them. And take notice that after the first day of March, 1933, I will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which I shall then have had notice, and that I, the said adâ€" ministrator, will not be liable for ~the +~when, We will meet our loved one there. â€"Sadly missed by Wife and Family. -7p said claims or any part thereof to any person whose claim L shall no\ then have notice. Dated at Timmins this Fmv of Mrs. T. J. Lawlor and daughterâ€"inâ€" law, Mrs. Arthur Lawlor and the latâ€" ter‘s little son, left on Wednesday for â€"Sadly missed by Mother, Daddy and Brothers. NOTICE TO. CREDITORS ~AND OTHERS In the Matter of the estate of Elvira DiCretico, late of the Town of Timâ€" mins, in the District of Cochrane. URNISHED ROOMS TO RENTâ€" Clean and comfortable, $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 per month. Use of kitâ€" chen and phone. Apply,to 54 Fifth Ave., or phone 64â€"W, Timmins. »45tf horses and complete equipment; good land, 50 acres cultivated; ideal site for poult.ry Apply to P.O. Box 468, Timmins, or 21 Montgomery Ave,. â€"7p Married Woman, deceased. WANTED TO RENT. CARD OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM EDWARD DICRETICO, Administrator OR RENTâ€"â€"With THE FPOWCU PINE ADVANCE, TiMMINS, ONT‘ARIO The Valentine dance under the ausâ€" pices of the Timmins K:.wanis , Glub, given in the Mcintyre Recreation hall on Tuesday, February l4th, was a noâ€" table success in every way. There was a very large crowd and all enjoyed the evening to the limit. It is generally accepted as one of the nicest. dances held here for some time. The hall was artistically and cleverly decorated for Kiwanis Valentine Dance an Outstanding Suc: the occasion. The K:wanis flags;and the illuminated picture of His Majesty the King were special features of the decorations, while valentines adorned the walls in honour of the day,, . A special feature of the evening was the Valent.ne booth, the guests being, able to send through this booth valentines to their friends present. Kiwanians E. H. King and R. E. Dye acted as postâ€" masters and saw that the valentines reached ‘their destination in speedy time. The luncheon was another feaâ€" ture worthy of comment, as was also the delightful music by the Sullivanâ€" Ormston Merrymakers. Two Schumacher Men Die Last Week Miss Kitty Duxfield, of Fournier, spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Duxfield. Mr. Eiley Goles passed away at St. Mary‘s hospital on Wednesday mornâ€" ing from blood po:soning. Mr. Goles was only thirtyâ€"four. years of age and was born in Czechoslovakia, where he is survived by a wife and four children. The funeral was held on Friday afterâ€" ncon from his place of residence to the Roman Catholic church, . where Rev. Father Gelinas conducted. the funeral mass. ~Burial was made in Timmins cemetery. Mr. Goles was a member of the Croatian Fraternal Society. Schumacher, February 15th, 1933. Special to The Advance. Tom Leck, who was operated on for appendicitis last week at St. Mary‘s hospital, is making good progress toâ€" ward recovery. * Mr. Wm. Weber left on Monday for Toronto where he will enter an hospiâ€" tal for medical treatment. Eiley Goles and Nick Radenovice, Bot Croatians, Pass Away. â€"Other News From Correspondent of The Advance at Schumacher Mrs. T. Nimmo was a patient at St. Mary‘s hospital last week havmg her tonsils removed. Miss Hassett, who has been visiting her brother at the Coniaurum mines, left on Saturday for her home in Cobalt The wedding took place on Saturâ€" day at the church of the Nativity Timâ€" mins, by the Polish priest at Timmins of Mary Vuchich and Mr. Frank Kabe, of town. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Vubance and Mr. Joe Kabe acted as best man. A wedding,,récepâ€" tion was held at the home of the bride‘s friendsâ€"in the evening. se .. The Trinity Community Society held 2 delightful skating party on Tuesday evening on the school rink. After the skating a lunch of "hot dogs" and.cofâ€" fee was served. ) h AULV 1J O A CE Ns B CAE 0 P l PB BB t M T CC J C Betty Heath, who had her. tonsils removed last week at St. Max:ys hosâ€" pital, is home again. 3 _ Mrs. S. Folkins and baby, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, the visiting at the home of Miss M. Brynes. The death of Nick Radenovice, ocâ€" curred on Tuesday at St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Radenov‘ ce was a native of Czechoslovakia and was thirty years of age. He has _been emâ€" ployed at the Hollinger Mine. He leaves a wife and three children in the Old Country. The funeral was held Thursday (today) from the Roman Catholic church where Rev. Father Geâ€" linas held funeral mass. Burial in Timmins cemetery. Mr. Raderovice was a member of the Croatian Fraterâ€" nalfSociety. mins would even things up by winning on Ncranda ice. This plan was upset more recently, but. the level has been maintained between the two teams by cash winning its home game. 1061 aAamn ; Timmins Lost 3 to 2 in Game at Noranda L. S. Newton, who has been in charge of the cocking at minge camps in Northwestern Quebec for some years past is in town visiting his family kere, and is being warmly greeted by hosts of old friends and acquaintances in town and district. Mr. Newton was one of the early residents of the Porâ€" cupine camp. served on the town counâ€" cil for a number of years, and was proâ€" minent in board of trade emds other activities. " _A special train left Timmins on Sunâ€" day morning at 8 o‘clock for the game at Noranda and this special was well patronized. The return special reachâ€" ed Timmins about 1230 midnight, which was considered an early time for return from a hockey match in this North. The game at Noranda was a lively cne with many interesting feaâ€" Timmins lest the game with Noranda at the weekâ€"end, the score being 3 to 2. It was a good game and the local lads lost out thrcugh missing the breaks, as they put up a brand of hockey and held Noranda down in the game on Nocranda ice. In the earlier part of the season Noranda would win from Timâ€" mins on Timmins ice and then Timâ€" favoeur of Noranda. The result gave an added fillip to the interest in the Golden Group series as it gave Norâ€" anda a chance to tie un for second place in the group. This chance was lost when Noranda was deteated last night on Timmins ice. Large Number Went Over to Noranda for Game in the N.O.H.A. at the Weekâ€"end. Special Train Accommodates the Fans. A. F. Kenning, MPP., left on Monâ€" day by the noon train for Toronto to attend the session of the Ontario Legislature. e Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Wednesâ€" day, Feb. 15th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. Cassidy, 25 Messines avenue, â€"a daughter (Margaret Joyce). e * Last weekâ€"end Chief Jones won the famous cup for the second tï¬ne'thus winning the honour of holding it for the season, unless Col. Scobel can proâ€" test the match. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Cameron, of Halifax, N.S., were the guests of friends in town for a few days last week. L Miss Betty Sinclair, who underwent a serious operat.ion at St. Marys hospiâ€" tal recently, was sufficiently "recovered to return home on Sunday. Miss Sinâ€" clair is making excellent progress to complete recovery. H. W. Warren returned to Timmins last week after a visit to Toronto. He was accompanied back heré,, by his nephew, Douglas Ritchie. of To"?pt?o Miss Patricia Legms, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Legris, is now pracâ€" tically recovered in health after her recent operation for appendicitis. Mrs. W. Stanley was operated on at St. Mary‘s hospital yesterday for apâ€" pendicitis, and from reports toâ€"day is making‘ satisfactory progress to reâ€" covery. ‘ All will be pleased to know that Frank Rodgers who was operated on reâ€" cently at St. Mary‘s hospital for: apâ€" pendicitis, is making good progress to recovery. The position of truant officer at Kirkâ€" land Lake has been g@bolished as a separate position, the work hereafter to be carried on by the police departâ€" ment. Commencing last Friday the bakers at Kirkland Lake announced a new scale of prices for bread, loaves being sold retail at nine cents, and the wholeâ€" sale price to be eight cents. FOUND BUTTERFLY BETWEEN ‘ WINDOWS AT .108 ELM NORTH During the past week the fire brigade had no less than" calls toâ€"answer. They answered them so promptly and effectively that none of the fires proved important. Most of the calls were due to chimney fires or stovepipes overheatâ€" ed. No damage of any account was done in any of the cases. A fire Wedâ€" nesday at 745 a.m. in waste paper storage at the rear of the T. Eaton Co. was extinguished by use of the chemiâ€" cal tanks, damage light.~ Some clothes hung over an electric lamp at 89 Tamâ€" arack street on Thursgay Jlast" caused about $15.00 damage. The weather this week was milder than last week but not so mild as to suggest butterflies playing round on the wing. For the benefit of those in the South who imagine this country is like the Arctic region, it is well to reâ€" member that butterflies are occasionâ€" ally found fiying around in January and February in this North. â€" Some years ago, A. J. Downie, after a chase on a. cold day in January, captured a butterfly in the Hollinger yards. This week Mrs. Jos. Mahn, 108 Elm street south noticed a live butterfly enjoying a little restricted fiying in between the window and the strom widonw of one of the rooms of the house. The butterâ€" fiy seemed to be lively and in good condition and little affected by any cold weather encountered. Actual Budget of a Married Man at $4.48 Tctal expenditures ............ P :« ©100,.40 This leaves a balance of 14 cents left from the $106.60 received. ‘This man and his 1 ‘~comâ€" fortably and z:ed. toul ncthing is wasted. of the reâ€" quests for relief suggest more exâ€" Here is the actual budget. It is that of a married man on a $4.48 daily wa.ge with three children of school ae He works 24 days a period. id o quests for relief suggest more exâ€" pensive clothing and costly ways of living for families similar size. One of the gentlemen specially inâ€" terested in the Timmins Reliéf Fund work has secured from friend earnâ€" ing a daily wage of $4.48 the ‘exact budiget of his expenditures for an acâ€" tual and average period. The figures are of general interest at this time because they represent general averâ€" age standard of living. There are no unreascnable expenses, in view of all the conditions. In this connection it may be noted that some of the cases on relief have been costingâ€"@bout as much for food and clothing for" ‘ éiml- larly sized family. Light and water Clothes for three chlldren Clothes for man and wife Paid on Dr. account ......... Total expenditures ........... J....... $106.46 This leaves a balance of 14 cents left from the $106.60 received. ‘This man and his 1 are‘ comâ€" fortably Qresssa and 1 ifed, tb Budget of Special Interest for Qom- _ ‘The â€"I;e;i;d wa.g ages are $107%0; and from this comes the doctor feé ‘of 90 cents, leaving a total of $106.60 mtVed One day‘s pay to Relief Fund .‘ ) ....... 4.4!2 pa-rative Pilrposes. Valuable Also in Giving Standards for Relief 10,00 10.00 Clll' lers to Compete *‘ OF mK. and w u:;"s n:%?‘mu f()l' “Dlamond ROCkB A surprbe pa.rty was hem at t.he ‘MMMM“MCM« ing Association in This Part of the North. Initial Competition is Set for This Week. R. F. Francis will skip the rink from Timmins to go down to Kirkland Lake connection with the T. N. 0. Curlâ€" Association competition for the "Diamond Rocks" trophy. The further particulars available in regard to this new Northern trophy will be gladly welcomed by curlers in general. Consideted the finess curiing prize in Canada, a new trophy, to be known as the "Diamond Rocks," and donated by the Van Italie Company, dealers in diamonds and diamon drilling operaâ€" s, has been added to the list of troâ€" es held by the Northern Ontario Curling Association, Section "B," for annual competition. ~_The new trophy, an outstanding piece of workmanship, and studded with diaâ€" monds, was first contributed to the Kirkland Lake Curling Club, and later turned over to the Northern Associaâ€" tion for annual competition, and posâ€" sibly also as a challenge cup between clubs located at points along the T. N. O. Railway and other mining cenâ€" tres in Canada. + Tentative plans, as outlined by A. Freeman, North Bay, past president of "B" section of the Northern Ontarid Curling Association, are to holdâ€" an annual competion at Kirkland Lake, to which each club with membership in the association shall be entitled to send P C rinks, each one of which must meet the representatives of all other. clubs presâ€" ent, in the same manner as the Dominâ€" ion championship games are played for the McDonald Brier trophy in Toronto. Present plans also call for the staging of â€"a compettbion about the middle of January each year, play to occupy two Not only will the.excelling rink hold the exceptional trophy, but individual diamond studded shields will be preâ€" sented to the four members of the winâ€" ning rink each year, which they will retain. days, but this year the dates have been set back to February 17 _g_nd 18. ‘‘After a winner of the trophy ‘has been decided, it is planned it shall be put up as single rink challenge trophy, open to the world, with the stipulation, however, that it must be returned to Kirkland Lake at the comâ€" mencement of each curling season. Competition . for the "Diamond Rocks" is expected to create unusual interest, due to the fact that only one rink from each club will be allowed to vie for it, Play will naturally be keen as only the, most skillful curlers from each individual club will be entered. Practically every club from North Bay to Kapuskasing will have, it is expected, entries in the first competiâ€" tion, to be held at Kirkland Lake next week, and more than six prospective entries are now in sight. Over the private wire of the F. O‘Hearn Co., this morning came the story of ~an attempt. on the life of Presidentâ€"Elect Franklin . Roosevelt. Mayor Carmack, of Chicago, and four others were shot. Mayor Carmack may die from the injuries received. The disâ€" patch from Miami, Florida, reads:â€" Maniac Fires at Presidentâ€"Elect. Mayor Carmack and Four Others Shot. Chicago Mayor May Die. Sensation at Miami. Miami, Feb. 15â€"Assassipation of Franklin D. Roosecelt attempted in Miami. ‘Mayor Carmack, of Chicago, and four others shot. "I kill all presiâ€" dents," Italian gunman yells. Fires six shots in midst of crowd of 10,000. Carâ€" mack and woman may die. Roosevelt unhurt.â€" Woman‘s ‘action in grabbing for gun credited with saving presidentâ€" elect‘s life. Crowd closes in on maniac and police forced to save him from threats of lynching. Prisoner conâ€" fesses attempt to kill King of Italy ten Donire Noranda There is only one game to playâ€" Dome at Noranda toâ€"morrow (Friday) night. If Noranda wins this game they will play off with Timmins for the group champ:onship. If the Dome wins or ties this game at Noranda they will be the runnersâ€"up. . who assisted in any way in making the years ago. The following is the standing of the teams in the Golden Group N.O.H.A. series:â€" duath o i 1st e Bc :vinsror ties this game at Noranda they| F. Quesnell, of the Marshallâ€"Eccleâ€" will be the runnersâ€"up. stone staff, has good reason for pride The playâ€"offs for this group will be these days in view of the high honour two games, goals to count, home and and the several valuable priezs won by home. Ihim recently in the contest for salesâ€" manship conducted by the Strombergâ€" SUCCESSFUL TEA, FEB. 14TH Carlson Radio firm. This was the seâ€" AUSPICES EASTERN STAR |cond â€" ‘"Better Salesmanship‘ contest f, : â€" conducted by this company, and Mr. The tea under the auspices of the| Quesnell took the highest points in the Eastern Star at the home of Mrs. Day.| district though he had to compete with Tamarack street, on Tuesday, Feb. Ottawa â€"and Toronto salesmen. Last was a decided success. The tea roomjyear he took second place in the same was in charge of Mrs. Kester and her|contest but this year he outclassed all assistants. ‘The homeâ€"cooking . table|others in the contest. . By superior showed a remarkably nice display Of|salesmanship and persistent and efâ€" H. E. Montgomery, town clerk, was in Toronto on town business last week. Attempt on Life of Franklin Roosevelt Timmins Leads Golden Group in N.O.H.A. Hockey cakes, fruit and candy, all of which|fective work in selling the Strombergâ€" found ready sale." The Worthy Matron |Carlson, not only did he win: yery deâ€" and officers of the OQ. E. 8. express |c‘ded honour for himself, hig firm and tmmselmasverygratefnltothehost- t.he town, ess for the use of the home and to all | able prige: event so successful. + : d Mrs. 8. Whaehrm movmdm SWt ~Aul homeotw and Mrs. J. Babineau, of 82 MountJoy street, Timmins, on Tuesâ€" day, February 7th, in honour of their fifth wedding anniversary. Music was supplied by Joe Charlebois and fiveâ€" He is survived by a widoaw and four sons and two daughters:â€"Morris, of Timmins; Mrs. M. E. David, Cochrane; Harry, Sadie, Aimen and Eddie at home. A sister, Mrs. A. Essa, Toronto, also survives, as well as many otherreâ€" latives in the North. To these the sympathy of all will be extended at this time. ‘ plece orchestra. A dainty lunch was served, and the evening was spent in dancing and singing. A large crowd attended, all having a very enjoyable evening. The party was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carpenter. Death of S. Daher at Sudbury, Feb. 12 Wide circles of friends and acquaintâ€" ances learned with deep regret of the death at Sudbury on Sunday of this week, Feb. 12th, of Salem Daher, for nearly twenty years a resident and business man in Timmins. The: late Mr. Daher came to Timmins in 1911 at the time of the sale of the lots at the townsite, and remained here from that time until about three months ago when he moved, to Sudbury, At, Sudâ€" bury he had two businesses,‘ one dry goods business and the other in the fruit and confectionery linge. For the gst three or four years he had been ubled with a heart condition and last August the heart affection became so serlous that he was confined: to his bed from that time until his| deabh on Sunday. The late Salem Daher was a native of Syria, and was 57 years of age at the time of his death.. He came to Canâ€" ada 34 years ago, settling in 1911 at Timmins, where he was one of the proâ€" minent business men of the tamp.in its early days, remaining here for nearly twenty years. One of the First Business Men of Timâ€" mins and Resident Here for Nearly Twenty Years, Funeral at The funeral took place on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, Feb. 15th, to St. Matâ€" thew‘s Anglican church and the Timâ€" mins cemetery. The services at the church and the graveside were conâ€" ducted by Rev. R. S. Cushing, rector of St. Matthew‘s church. The funeral was very largely attended, the late Mr. Daher having large circles of friends from out of town, including relatives and friends from Toronto, Rouyn, Sudâ€" bury, Cobalt, Cochrane, Kirkland Lake and other places. The pallbearers were all first cousins of the late Mr. Daher: A. Chamandy, N. Chamandy, H. Chamâ€" andy, Ed. Essa, T. Basoda, S. Basoda. Assad, Haileybury, Mark and Sam Anâ€" sara and families, Mr. a,nd Mrs. A. Chamandy and family, Toronto. A. Habib, Mr. and Mrs. M. Karoom Cochâ€" rane, M. F. Dabous, and Mr. and Mrs. Habib, Kirkland Lake, Mr. and Mrs. N. Abrzgham and family, Haileybury, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. David, the Famlly, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Bissonette, Geo Ayoub Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thomas ahd ramuy. Mrs E. David and family, c:)chrane. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. David. and family, Cochrane, Mrs. N. *Ansara and family, Mr. and Mrs. Moses, Mr. and Mrs Sam David, Mr. and Mrs. N. Jabour, Toronw Mr. and Mrs. A. Shaheen, Mr. a.nd Mrs. ‘Geo. Chamandy, Toronto, Mr. and Myrs. A. Dabous, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ellies, Mr. and Mrs. A. Salhany. ’ Among the many beautifyl foral tri«= butes were wreaths and sprays from the fcllowing:â€"A Joséph and Abraham, S. Basoda and family, Mrs. W. Abraham, Cobalt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shaheen, Kirkland Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Dabous, Kirkland Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ellies, Mr. annd Mrs. E. Hagâ€" er, Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ellies, Kamel Basoda, Mr. and Mrs. S. Habib, ILO0.0.F. No. 459, Mrs. B. Ellies and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Chamandy, Mr. and Mrs. T. Basoda, N. A. and H. Chamandy, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. N. Abraham, Sudbury, Mr. and (Mrs. E. Essa, Toronto, Mr. R. Aboud and son, Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. R. Abraham, Permanent Firemen, Timmins, Mr. and Ellies, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grlm:x Toâ€" rento, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Alton, Toronâ€" to, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ansara, Miss Alma Pelland, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ellies. Mr. and Mrs. J. Asvin, Mr. and Mrs A. Borland, Sr., Mr. and Mrs, P. M. Barâ€" Mr. and Mrs. 8. Birdy. Kirkâ€" land Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ansara Kirkland Lake, Volunteer F‘iremen Mr. and Mrs. M. Ayoub, Assad Kalil and sons, Kirkland Lake, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Quesnell Wins High Honours in Salesmanship mX