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# y3 EARN $6.00 PER DAY> Earn as you learn. Automotive Work, Bricklaying, Ha'rberiné, Béauty Culâ€" ture. . GCall or write for Free Book, ‘*The Road to Prospevity.‘‘ Hemp hill‘s Dominion Chartered Company. 163 King Street West, Toronto. 41 Vol. XI. No. 41 made by an expert‘with the Sunâ€" kist Fresh Fruit I\:xtra,ctor Homeâ€"made Candies Full range of the most delicious homeâ€"made candy. Try our Pecan Rolls. Northern _ Ice Cream Parlour The finest and best served in the ‘latest most approved styles., Goldfields Theatre Block 471/2 Third Ave cor. Balsam St. 38â€"42p J, ROBITAILLE, PROP. Hairâ€"Cutting in latest styles for Men, Women and Children BShaving, Massaging, Etc. Complete new and upâ€"toâ€"date Barber Shop HOT AND COLD DRINKS â€" You\\ ‘92 ye SBuds cheer. nd your W\X%\%\(Lry hvere' Look for Suds Duds. TIMMINS LAUNDRY 00.. 57 Cegar Street, N., Timmins * Block. P. O. Box 833 THIS is the cheerâ€"up launâ€" dry that friend Duds. has done so much talking about. Send your soiled and sullen garments here and we will send them back to you rejoiceâ€" ing. QOur pricés are down to a fair profit point and our Consulting Auditor Office Sy; tems Installed Income /Tax Adjuster Room 2/ Marshallâ€"Ecclestone promptness ROOM 4, GORDON BLOCK TRY OUR SPECIAL HOT LEMONADE SECOND SECTION Your Patronage Solicited Barber Shop Public Stenographer GOLDFIELD D. C. PORTER Timmins, Ont. 44 Third Avenue is being talked about. Qheâ€"â€"â€"-“I don‘t know. She avears last year‘s hat, drives thlb year‘s car and lives on ne\t year‘s income."‘‘ Heâ€"*‘*Is she prc wressxv or conâ€" servative?2"‘ No announcement was forthcoming regarding the Lieutenant Governorâ€" ship of Ontario and the notion now prevails that the appointment~will not be made for some days, perhaps not until Mr. King returns from England. Rumour links the name of Sir Wilâ€" liam Mullock with the position. Parliament will probably be sumâ€" moned to meet on Dec. {th, Premier King announced last week before his departure for the Imperial Conferâ€" ence. The Government Rlans urgent matters will be disposed of within a fortnight and that parliament will adjaamirn for Christmas, to meet aggdin about the end of January. The legislation which hade reached an advanced stage but could not reâ€" ceive royal assent owing to the .sudâ€" den dissolution of parliament last July, will be be reviewed. Hon. Jas. Robb, Minister of Finâ€" ance, will beeacting Prime Minister in Premier King‘s absence overseas. PARLIAMENT LIKELY TO MEET ON DECEMBER 7th. Parish Priést bf Timmins‘ new churelfâ€"The Church of the Nativity. tev., Fr. O@‘Gorman was in charge of the St. Patrick‘s church at Cobalt for a number of years and is widely known,and highly esteemed throughâ€" out the whole North. . In his transfer here Timimins has a decided aequisiâ€" tiog to its good citizenship. REV. FR. JOHN O‘GORMAN ~Canada‘s thirteenth Governorâ€"General had a fine receptior when the ship docked at Quebec. He struck a tactful note when he told his Frenchâ€"Canadian audience he too could claim descent from the Normans and that French blood flowed in his veins equally as in theirs. "In this country," he said, ‘the descendants of our two races bhave worked for many years under the British Crown for a common purpose and > * _ L1 .0. d o n " «* apamorine Cairn Terrier, Misty, who was friends with everyone exce perhaps a plump Chow who looked to him as though h mig develop into a dangerous rival. > * made many friends on their voyage from ‘Englan?i to Quebec on board the Canadian Pacific flagship Empress of Scotland, when His Lordship came here in October to become Governorâ€"Géneral of the Dominion. They paid visits to all parts of the vessel chatting with new settlers for Canada and presiding at the various functions that take place aboard ship during an ocean yoyage. Sharing was their Thenr Excellencies \necount and Vlscounte 53 “\Vil.ling_don mnr‘n wous ae 1e o2 ‘â€" ’.‘”.â€" Ww w C e Y CCC 1.â€"Crayon sketch of Viscount Willingdon drawn on board Empress of Scotland just prior to the vessel sa‘ung for Canada. 2.â€"Crayon sketch of Viscountess Willingdon drawn on board the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Scotland just prior to the vessel‘s departure for Canada. 3.â€"â€"â€"Misty (inset) Cairn Terrier, belonging to Their which gained instant popularity. 4,â€"Menu card designed for use on Empress of Scotland when she carried the Governorâ€"General to Canada, showing on a map of the world the various positions held ali over by the Empire by Viscount Wiliingdon. 5.+â€"Canadian Pacific Flagship Empress of Scotland which carried Their Excellencies to Canada. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1926 ‘*The Cornish Floral Dancee‘‘ was one of the outstanding numbers on the excellent programme.. His fine,; wellâ€" trained and cultured baritone voice was heard, with similar advantage in ‘*+Friend o‘ Mine.‘‘ A cornet solo by Master Carl Johns was another mumber that won unstinted applause. The fine tone and talented playing of this gifted young cornet player were a delight. to all mifsic lovers present. â€" Mrs, Barrett‘s solo singing never fails to please a Timmins audiâ€" ence, and her sWections Thursday evening were much appreciated by the There were over a hundred and fifty Cornish people present on Thursday evening last in the Holâ€" linger Hall for, the Cormish Social Night and Concert organized by Mr. A.J. Snow and others. The evening was one of the happiest possible, the programme heing excellent, the sociâ€" ability the best and everything and everybody all working, together for a real good time. Mr, Snow and his helpers were warmly complimented for the striking suceess of the evenâ€" ing. The beautifully decorated tables, with flowers and shining table ware and snowâ€"white linen, presented a most attractive appearance, and the quality and quantity alike of the deâ€" lectable food was evidencte of the virtue of real â€"Cornish hospitality. The Cornish coat bf arms was in proâ€" minent evidence at both front and rear of the hall. "The gathering was a very representative one, and all the Cornish peopleâ€"â€"men, women â€" and childrenâ€"enjoyed the very pleasant evening. ‘/1 Mr. Andrews, of the, Dome, preâ€" sided for the evening in very able way. After the banquet so generousâ€" ly and pleasingly prepared by the ladies had been â€"enjoyed there was a most attractive literary and musical programme. â€" The planoforte solo by Mrs. Wilkins was a musical gem and well deserved the decided recall reâ€" ceirved. Mr. Wilkins on the violin equally delighted the gathering. Mr. t,. Smith‘s talented rendition of About One HMHnndred and Fifty at Social and Concert in Mollinger Hall Last Thursday Night. Programme of Much Merit Enjoyed. Officers Elected for Cormsh Social Club. Delightful Social Night _\ Spent by Cornish People a hundred and ple _ present â€" on ast in theée Holâ€" That is the trus demoecratic note, sounded with modesty and feeling and sure of an unreserved response throughout the length and breadth of Canada. ~â€" First impressions are vital in establishing successful relaâ€" tions and perhaps no impression gave so cordial an effect as one of His Lordship‘s speeches abpard the Empress of Scotâ€" land, whichâ€" was broadcast all over Canada. In it he said: "I wonder if I may venture to add one word of rather an intimate and personal character. It is thisâ€"in. wishing all my fellowâ€"passengers the best of good luck in the future and all health and happiness they can possibly expect and obtain, may I ask them orfe and all to give an occasional thoughtâ€" a kindly thoughtâ€"to one who is about to undertake very ggve responsibilities for the British Empire in the great 24 minion of Canada." object, namely, to promote the vfelfare and prosperity of the people of this wonderful country." a Cornish people who are alway‘s lovers of the best in music, and especially of talented vocal singing like that of Mrs. Barrett. ‘The duet (violin and piano), by Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins was another very pleasing number that won the greatest possible favour. Still another outstanding number was the solo by Mr. E. R. Street, who received and well,.deserved the markâ€" ed encore awarded. No Cornish gathering would be really complete withoeut a Cornish reading or two by that master in the art, Mr. P. Varkar. Thursday evening he made his unfailâ€" ing hit with the crowd by his clever work in this line. During the evening there _ were brief but interesting and pointed adâ€" dresses by Messrs A. J. Snow, G. A. Macdonald, C. Richards, J. F. Curâ€" now, J. G. Harris, P. Varkar, and others. Mr. Snow explained that the purpose underlying the sovial evening and concert was to get the Cornish people together and form a club. The Caledonians, the Lancasâ€" trians and others had their sociecties and he could not see why the Corâ€" nish people should not organize in the same way for sociability and enjoyâ€" ment. "**‘We ought to know each other better,"‘ he said, ‘‘and the Corâ€" nish people will benefit by such a soâ€" cial club.‘‘ He did not think it would ~interfere with the Cornish ‘Football Club. The latter was for the conduct of football, and for the men, while the proposed club would be ‘for sociability and for the ladies and all. G, A. Macdonald, who was a guest for the evening, complimented the Cornish people on the delightful evening, the very large turnout and the pleasing sociability He suggested that it would be a iine thing if the Cotnish Oneâ€"andâ€"All Football Club could ‘be enlarged to take in this fine gathering, or the gathering enlarged to include the F.C., thus preserving the Cornish motto, ‘‘One and All.‘‘ Mr. C. Richards, president of the Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All Football Club, endorsed the idea of more social evenings among the Cornish people Afterâ€"~the programme jand election of officers an hour or two of dancing was enjoyed, music for this being provided ‘by a very pleasing orchesâ€" tra including:â€"Mrs. Wilkins, piano ; Mr.; Wilkins, violin; Mr. Walter Williams, cornet; and Mr. W. Allen, drums, Sir â€" James Purvesâ€"Stewart physician at the Westminste tal, London, England. who. iL _ J iC . _ILOUEVESs3LEWATE,.~ Senior physician at the Westminster Hospiâ€" tal, London, England, who, accordâ€" ing to an announcement from that city, has been appointed consulting physician to the Shriners‘ Hospital for Crippled Children at Montreal. and, thought a new club for social purposes could work with the Footâ€" ball Cluly_ Mr., Curnow urged coâ€" operation and the holding to the motâ€" to, ‘‘One and All.‘‘ He outlined the progress of the Football Club and its present high standing and he thqught its social features might be extended if necessary. _ He thought any new club should coâ€"operate with the estabâ€" lished one. A hearty vote of thanks was enâ€" thusiastically passed to the promoâ€" ters of the banquet for the delightâ€" ful evening. Councillor J. G. Harris, of Schumacher, very aptly expressed the popular feeling in this regard. Mr. Snow made appropriate reply,. After some further (llsoubsmn. it was decided to form a Cornish Soâ€" <Club.. The election of officers was proceeded with, and the followâ€" ing officers were elected :â€" Présidentâ€"P. Varkar. Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"E. R.. Street. Secrétary=Treasurerâ€"Mr. Burnman Executiveâ€"Mrs. Burnman, Mts. W. S. Johns, Mrs.~P. Varkar, Mr. Opie, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. J. G. Harrlq SHRINERS‘ PHYSICIAN The Lancashire Club of Timmin meets in the Hollinger Recreation Hal the first and second Satturdays in eac} month at 8 p.m. Lanceashire peopli« are welcome and may bring friends oy invitation only, which may be:obâ€" tained from the Secretary or Presiâ€" dent on application, or from any member of the Committee. MRS. T. RICHARDS, Ser.â€"Treas. Membership fee, $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 50¢. per year for associate members. \Meetings every second and fourth Friday in the month in the, Hollinger Hall, W. SHEWAN, ALEX WILSON, Open to nativeâ€"born Scots and Scotswomen and those of Scottish descent.© t The Caledonian Society of Timmins Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Meets on the Second and Fourth Thursday of each month at the Schuâ€" macher Union Church. All visiting members welcome. J. C. BONNELL, JOHN WEBBER Wednesday in the Parish Hall. Club Rooms over Pierce‘s Furniture Store, 42 Third Avenue. VISITING BROTHERS WECOME Schumacher L. O. L. NO. 2975. Services :â€" Sunday 11 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Meeting........ 7.30 p.m. Testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. TIMMINS â€" LODGE _ No. 1815. Timmins Council, No. 2403 Meetings every second and fourth Meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday of every month, in the Basement of Anglican Church. _â€"_All visiting members welcome. United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners will meet every lst and 3rd Tuesday of each month in the Miner‘s Union Hall, 2nd Ave. at 7.30 p.m. TIMMINS R. B. P. No. 868 Wm. Isnor, W.M. W. F. McLean, R.S. i Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. TIMMINS GOLD NUGGET REBEK AH LODGE No. 173 Jametta Kelly, Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St., North. Visiting brethren requested to attend. S, Coady W. G. Smith, Meets every 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of month. All visiting brethren welcome. Meets,.every Thursday in the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St., Visiting Brothers and Sisters always welcome. TIMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.F. No. 459 Engineer Contract Mining Claim Assessment Work, Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Eoâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and Esâ€" timates. P.0. Building, Timmins. RESIDENCE PHONE 3622Wâ€"2 OFFICE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"1 Ontario ‘Land Surveyor, Civil H. G. WAKEFIELD, W.P. J. C. WEIR, REGISTRAR Timmins L.O.L. Box 1037, Timmins, Ont Presidert Subject : Pinancialâ€"Secretary. SECOND sSECTION Eithel Keene, Ree. See. Becretary. 34â€"47p