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Hy OL MLS,. _irIieX, Bergeron, who passed away at her home in Mount joy. Death was due to tuberculosis. The late Mrs. Bergeron was born in Quebee Province and was 38 years of age at the time of her death. In adâ€" dition to the bereaved husband, three sons and two daughters, are left to mourn her loss. Her mother and four brothers and four sisters also surâ€" vive. Requiem High Mass will be eld on Friday morning at 8:30 at mne RXKC. church here. Innumerable friends through district will learn with deepest of the death this (W ednesday) ing of Mrs. _ Alex. Bergero passed away at her home in | joy. Death was due to tuber The late Mrs. Bergeron was I (21181)91' Province and vas 38 v DEATH OF MRS. A. BERGERON THIS (WEDNESDAY) MORNING Mr. Angus â€" M.P., for this riding, is reported as safely out Ht the \111185,1]()5})”] at Cobalt where he was ordéred some weeks ago hby his physicians. Mr. McDonald reâ€" cently returned from a tÂ¥rip to Jasper, B.C., where he had gone for the ‘beneâ€" it of his health, but was still in a runâ€"down condition when he returned. Rest and quiet were prescribed by his physicians as nnperatl\e He is now understood to be improvinzy in health. no less than worthy record was a thorough su cated by the fact netted as a result Elsewhere in this i Charity express th who assistéd in ma complete a success. The special prize piece given by Mr. for the lady selling was won by Mrs. A. e RX. chur Mr. and Mi first pion ‘resided at mseventh, . $25 dlonat=a‘" by M 3702, Mt. Chas. Eighth, 100â€"1} by Chas. Pierce Mr. J. Smith, Mar: Myps Nimnth, GHoldâ€"filled )y 2206, unclaimed. Tenth, Aluminum laimed. Fifth, $48.00 lonated by lad y 2187, Mr. L Sixth, $25.00 M arshallâ€"Eccles Cuurcnhn nere, . and Mrs. Bergeron were among Airst pioneers of Porecupine, hayâ€" esided at Golden City and South upine in the early ays, and living at Schumacher and Matâ€" 1. Hosts of friends here will of the death with very deep and the sympathy extended husband, the young left ~motherless, and the r relatives and friends will and heartfelt. THE LADIES OF CHARITY â€" PoSTPONED T0 aruary, MAGE on High scroo . ANGUS McDONALD, M.P. IMPROVING IN HEALTH ourteen DBelorme, Tleventh, â€" n by Mi +/ Mrs. ‘*ave it ourth, ‘gault nnets Knigh 1 4) VeI 11 id ie 11 (linner s of Timmin Pelletier, Mo Sopnp t that ‘r: f the site the 'WQ{’:;M tickets., a A. Cederh the most ticl M wWoOn handâ€"maded remblay, â€" @anmn woOon x eTS, producin N00 01 WE the 00 don Nnall wh Is DesSt $80G6.G60 M VOn D V M.P., for safely out balt where s ago hy o Cederbhe 0O0O(L wWOq 1 OU 10.00 01 VCI rdie mor‘ IV C t] ) V 1V € nel 1 ] ithe ret iven 28 M costs, while a traffic byâ€"law breach was taxed $1.00 and costs. A remand of a week was made in the case of a boarding house not keeping a book of record. For having liquor in a pubâ€" lie place a man picked up by the police while raiding a disorderlv house paid $200.00 and costs. He slept peacefully in a chair while they searched the place, and when the police were through they woke him up, and he had a bottle on hi§ hip. were six simple drunk costs each. ‘R. Petticlen of keeping a bawdy ho $200,.00 and costs, or He took the three mont lady connected with the to the facts as outlined who raided the shack. manded a week for journment for a week w BUSINESS KEEPS UP AT POLICE COURT SESSIONS except in the matter of lay in traffic. whether the switch was open by misâ€" take or through a defect in the switch. no one was hurt and the damage done was not serions. cars of a freight t track, sinking to the earth _ alongside cause of the accide an open switch, but whether the switech Tralffic was last weekâ€"en N.U. east WRECK LAST WEEK ON THE T. N.0O .NEAR CONNAUGHT 11 1lesioned To njoyable for ricquainted. An informal dance for the Melntyre Hall Thursday evening of m Latest â€" dancao DANCE AT SCHUMACHER THURSDAY NIGHT, THE i13 OPENING DANCE BUSINESS CcOLLEGE ATHLETIC CLUB 0t thorouglhhb be made. In addition exhibits the Show ir feature thoroughbred organization well ove; F # Phere is of poultry ‘breeders in the di: and the interest in poultry matte indicated by the large membe achieved by the Poreupine Po 11 nentloned This will redi th‘s Latest dan in Toronto and | reupine _ Orchest 15. Refreshment: r to note that t} 1} t 11 2 s introducin to â€" the dij wias end T‘C 0 and growing ittle doubt ‘but the N | VSU® lli CadQR Case,. â€"A alted in a fine of $1.00 minor breach of the Act cost $2.00 and delayed several hour: by a wreck on the T. of â€" ght train went off the to the axles in the soft de the track. The iccident is reported as hb, but it is not known 16L _ COst $2,0U0U and tratfic byâ€"law breach eciallv _ UpPOn the 16 As the newcomer ke the d ponen rding 1I0O0sEe m 6 how Athletic FLitl4, >s@cAnmat of mext week, ssoctation sincé W LARe (Gances, more who are not well ut on )T‘ C eUupint pro t on a hat will be a The number in the district Dancin ~L h ind e ll1N1} the p« imnuary that a poultry memDders ine Poul s NDNOUlI int C1 * in ter the "th There | 11 presâ€" NO, THERE ARE SEVERAL | CASES FOR COURT THIS WEEK_] time. (lire'( niltryv aa \ nd goods and an unequalled service at this ‘ store. In the announcement made on another page of this issue reference is made to a special double delivery system commeneed for the benefit of customers of the Timmins Provision Company. has been taken over by Mr. 8. Cohen and Chas,. Pieree Sons, Limited, and will be conducted hereafter under the firm name of the Timmins Proâ€" visiort Company. This grocery busiâ€" ness in the fine premises on Third Avenue, corner of Balsam street, comâ€" bines the stocks and service of the former Timmins Grocery Co. and the Chas. Pieree iSons Co. grocery ds partment. Mr. W. MeCracken, wellâ€" known . and popular in trade circles here, will have charge of the meats department. Mr. N. Leamen, who has been the capable manager in charge of the Chas. Pierce Sons, Limited, grocery, will have charze of the grocery department in the Timâ€" mins Provisions (Co. store. Accordâ€". ingly the public may confidently exâ€" pect to find big stocks of the best TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1923 rood s NOTEWORTHY COMBINATION OF GROCERY BUSINESSES Board of . Canada. The â€"Railway Board approves of the original locaâ€" tion as made by the ‘I. N.:0O. Comâ€" mission. This site was objected to by interests in Kirkland Lake and by the Township Teck Municipal Council. The approval of the Railâ€" way Board, after hearing representaâ€" tions from ‘both sides, means no doubt that there will be no change in the site â€"for the station. De reached ced last. weel Board _ of Board an»nro location of the I on the Swastik: extension of the RAILWAY BOARD APPROVES KIRKLAND STATION SITE is always may make add to rhg wage 1: three un one man 2 a mm vith v10nai eqltlijpmen winter traffic an inz montlhis, THREE NEW LOCOMOTIVES ORDERED FPOR THE T. N.0O Inson â€" toâ€"morrow )me remanded ca Porcupine Lodge, N. A.M., are holding their in the Oddfellows‘ Hall pine, on Thursday eve 25th.> Wolno‘s orchesti ANNUAL DANCE PORCUPINE LODGE, AF. A.M., OCT. 25th building and â€"the berhaps W hat Lr?OUn| Expected to Have Roof on Before Winter Sets in. Will be Fine Structure. y )11 Three new engines â€" peé,~ swith ** booster ve been ordered by ulway from the Kin se Works.â€" Thexy will xpenditure e Timmins Meat Grocery een taken over by Mr. 8S.â€"C CHas.â€"Pierece Sons. I.‘m xXDC in{ }| ldi of w i thi ng Dusing iumbling. appears to be a final settleâ€" the dispute in regard to the of the Kirkland Lake station Dufe: ciase TD a mente the chanee a last mnute roundâ€"up list of charges to he hea re ‘Dein stika and Wendigo Lake the F. N.:O., seems to by the decision announâ€" o as given by the Railway k 201. 00( }l sOnldE dA WV un sns grocery d2 W, MeCracken, wellâ€" in trade circles charge of the meats in â€" wC Il running s and three othe \ind, of course, ther ge,." No.: ; . r their annual danee s‘ Hall, South Poren ay evening, Octobe rchestra will provids music and the event sors under _ the same doubt be enjoyable 1N drunk the the round _ $80 urt _ Turnis gain, the estimated the mm weath eristrate 4 id«dlition re wil} be ssault ca the 11 rul 118 ne w poli 14 I‘h WYX Some of* the Hollinger Directors paid a visit to the Camp and the Big Mine during the weekâ€"end,. leaying again for the south and east on Wed nesday. a ivise of man resting or an optical illusion due to distance and light and shadow may have given the lads a wrong impression. In any event there is neither dead horse nor dead man nor sign of either anywhere in the area where the tboys have directed the authorities. It may be possible that the lads have become mixed as to the locality rather than in regard to the facts, but the weight of eviâ€" dence to date would suggest that the boys mistook something else for the man and horse they thought they Sa w. saw the â€"horse and man lying careful search failed to produc sign of the bodies. ‘There is n port of a man or horse being mi and as the whole area has now gone over thoroughly, there seer be no other conclusion than tha boys were mistaken. ‘There are engaged in the locality skidding and it may be that a hasty glan a horse or man resting or an 0} illusion due to distance and ligh shadow may have siven the la norst After Officer Sally had made a careful search of the bush north of the town where two boys last week claimed to have seen a dead man and a dead horse 4dying on a ledge of rock, the Provincial Police took up the matter and continued the search,. A}â€" though the boys held to their story and were consistent in regard to deâ€" tails, nothing was found to confirm thHeilr Teport ‘nf"*tha‘ dAeaA. man.. and veys, estima done at once CAREFUL SEARCH FAILS TO FIND DEAD MAN OR HORSE e the Keeley and P mines. "‘The _ proposed would involve about 25 struction.. The work o veys, estimates of pPprn{( the ‘iThnment to ha nates made on aren. v\'il‘\' list report xtens] daonian isociety of held in the 1.:0;0.1 evenins of this wee ANNUAL MEETING FRIDAY OF CALEDONIAN SOCIETY Ne ~ensuir \Ul membe ally urged mIns, an dress on Ontario, nencin gtTamine 1s bined stafi eaa norse«ying on a ledge of rock + Provincial Police took up the tter and continued the search,. _ A}]â€" ugh the boys held to their story l were consistent in regard to deâ€" s, nothing was found to confirm ir report of the dead man and se. The boys accompanied officers the locality where they said they _ the chorse and man lying, but eful search failed to produce anyv )11 Address on ‘‘The Indians of Nort ern Ontario‘‘ to Feature Thursâ€" day Evening Session. n s Ire 111 [EACHERS‘ INSTITUTE AT COUNCIL DEFERS ACTION TMMINS THIS WEEK _ 1X fESSERTOX MATTER An exten Y is propose trict, and Mi AHMIGC â€"_ TOâ€"mort sstons will | it a special all to atten iv evening. The N.0. BRANCH PROPOSED TO SERVE SILVER DISTRICT he North itute wil mier‘s idea is t n start from meetu propose meeling Oof th of the officer 1 be receiveda, mIn t by M 1 ] M U bv Dein there ig it is int etreshment the ending n e( new +‘ @and_ _ 1 proposed The M 1e @ittend 11 invitation is extend. 1 the session on Thiu For this session a pr g prepared bythe cor the sclfools of ‘Tj; X.0. Commissic by the Ontario Go e surveys and es construction into t t is understood th ea is to have the n from_ Cobalt; °L. W mornin meetin week, Octf 1J ~the E. Nâ€"C now into the wWlll Also be Indians of N . Archdeaco tC( it would I‘C 11 There is no r e being missin i has now bee Indians of Northâ€"| Question of More and Bs ter the itends. * ()( 1InImnIn Hall « bhranch * ~Drancl miles of con making sur etc:, will be ontier DV The Melnm th efyv ance De an aA( Norther the at serV E6 si| me t} alve hain M ridsa y ( 'ud Columbus; Argos vs. H« Oct. 11.1â€"K. of C, 1 Independents vs. A.SD Oct. 15.â€"Argos vs. K linger vs. Independents. ‘Oct. 18.â€"K. of C. vs. | Firemen vs. Argos. Oct. 2. D. vs. men vs. Independents. Oct. 25.â€"Hollinger K. of C. vs. A.S8D. teams in the League. The addition of the Hollinger team necessitated the revising of the schedule of games. The revised schedule is as follows:â€" ()n each date there are two games the first at 8 o‘clock, and the second commencing at 9. In the following list the teams named first play at 8 p.m. and the lastâ€"named teams at 9. Oct. 4.â€"Argos vs. Independents; REVISED SCHEDULE FOR INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE Lt was polnted out that in maintain:. ing the road, etc., material expendiâ€" tures had been made. ‘The Mayor also pointed out that the Fessertons had purchased the lease in good faith. Atter a general discussion on the matâ€" ter, the question was deferred for further consideration. ground at the pumphouse was read and considered by Council. As Mr. Chas. Pieree was a member of the Council at the. time the lease was granted to the Pierce Co., the Soliciâ€" tor was not sure that the original lease was valid on this account. If it were valid in this connection, there was still question as to its \dluh* otherwise. material e.\pendl- tures had been made by the former leaseâ€"holders, the small annual fee of $1.00 per year would place the lease in the form of a bonus and so invalid. [t was pointed out that in maintain. ing the road, etc., material expendiâ€" tureés had ~been made: ‘The Mavnr ‘With the addition of eam to the Town In eague, there atre on Oct. : QpInton “l(‘ l“t’: otheé ‘+They lone hi tion 11 W € asked to go over the town and repor as to where new lights were required Councillor Wallingiford _ ealled at tention to the need for a naew bride« qulality ofF mentioned. mittee and se@Lo W nate nstruction i would not alftect the io here. He did not favy in the nature of an bon ies. In response to a that it might be well industries in addition Comncillor _ Longmore vIlD have their limits e trom th bwild in UDdaim proposal of the rig 1O YÂ¥ rI Other Council that i‘irlt'(l Lb mIg itb Deée wWell ‘to â€" have ustries in addition to minâ€" imeillor _ Lonegmore _ said, have their limits cut down e the mines are gone."‘ The °_ the Solicitor in regard to rton ~ lease of the piling the pumphouse was read A 5.D iremen the )e loreé )11 where )1() dition of the Hollinger Fown Indoorâ€" Baseball are now lively League. The addition 1¢€ 0O0 but VIleWw the 00( zOunCclt _ L n N.0O. were 14 WITH V I idditional vs,. Knights of Hollinger. he Hollinze: worth this mu this industry e Zouncillor Lon Independents th q f Lr( W Better Lights.| Crowded House. Enjoy Musical Business, gramme Sunday Evening. 9| Azxure inet the compan tfixif Hollinger ngineer wert hAts w in the Matt mpal ndu M ; } Ki M Ip) re )¢ have I‘t WOA 1 (Â¥ )1 il s« de n 11 a.m. tra «the south. AYOtte, and Mr. J. Fr. Roulier officiated ding breakfast at | bride, the voung eo Tt Monday Sth, t w contracting part Avotte, daughter tow n MARRIAGE AT R.C. CHURCH, TIMMINS, MONDAY MORNING portance and Saturday nificent The display tive showing furs, and wil} irs. Doucet will take up residence in immins. Hosts of friends here will oin in extending very sincere good vishes to the young couple, ative of the Seller department, Toron Hollinger Stores U T BIG DISPLAY OF FURS AT THE HOLLINGER and will a ‘‘Hard Time Dance‘"‘ given by the Rebekahs after lodge on Thursday of this week, Oct. 11th, Lodge is called for 7 :30 sharp. The dance will commence at 9 :30. Arrangements are being made for a firstâ€"class orchestra for theâ€" danee. There will beâ€" a Dance"‘ given by the lodge on Thursday of 11th,. Lodge is cealled meastire fEHa1L1011 . oD [ O@:Flynn,."‘ Mr. Geils‘ fine voice suited the selecâ€" tion and he put an expression and effectiveness into the rendition that delighted the crowd who showed their appreciation by their, insistence upon an encore. Mrs. J. W. Faithful, as accompanist, the programme Mr. Johnston, Male Clhorus, a mnow and standing f. They were audience D it of the rendition .\Il'. Gt’“r 1J ~)DC( CC( ‘HARD TIME‘‘ DANCE ON THURSDAY BY REBEKAHS N in endit werq \J nannet po EXCELLENT PROGRAMME BY TIMMING MALE CHORUS 211 t w o Drin l the Â¥ € and the reneral v were â€" well *X a4toeohm church, Timmins morning of this week, popular young people of re united in marriage, ig parties being Miss . Mn On + wWias ‘ with lition fteQ. 4 with Mi reciation To 11 Single Copies # Cents horu })l'”‘" ‘*aInme UP(‘“(‘ oF:.s "C*«xn 4 , new )1 concerts mb of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mr. J. ‘F. Doucet. / Rev. fliciated. After the wedâ€" ast at the home of ths ‘oung couple left on the n for a wedding trip to On their return Mr. and stores â€" Thursday, Friday ay this week with a magyâ€" lay of furs and fur coats. nreludes a large attracâ€" g of the newest in fine 11 equal in range and imâ€" )C@111 presentt \| VO@AlIlH Bordeyr ‘"Bells itures on the programme. insistently encored, the ing enthusiagtic in showâ€" ippreciation 11 00th, spe oronto rved. â€" My that it w Dav iided in the success of e‘s presentation, while _ as conductor of the also came in for a full 10 Ww ] n os Messrs 111 1Niad Dod 0d time appreciate her numbe +o cwas the 11 t] irtâ€""in ‘parti hul' slImllat ON as one o0 tThe out n the programme oOPCaal enero ition 1116 f __St. Mary‘s,"" ldiers‘ Chorus,"" elections by the number being efâ€" and much appreâ€" reral representâ€" ugh, wholesale will be at the enct Atnothe $ Mr. made in 101‘ LVE variety to Buvrrill tihie _ duaunece, is assured to Inmins#, on 1( AINY mentionâ€" the intention present a serâ€" râ€"to the: one Dav ery iwly popular . The spiritâ€" der Ballad"* ted ‘and apâ€" ffernap by Messrs of the out fine voices er special Jas. Geils? with Thin wl meriiing selection chich the ive ~way. tyâ€"to the i1l _ and ippreciat with the by the was filled wWoOore Klillar BV at th speak by th t talen Mr. hR PB mItte B3 1J In 7i nnionr undav sing Mill th <sl1pP} Pro