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Gco.!rvlor Mwmm 1 o3 ts. _ 22 Third Avenue, Timmins (Ben Jacobs‘ Old Stand) Opposite Hollinger Stores, Dry Goods Dept. OIGARS OIGABETTES PIPBS TOBACCO, ETO. , MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS SOFT DRINKS _ * ~Jeweler and Optician 7 Pine St., N.: Phone 212 Shoe Shineâ€"Best in Town \Z _ _ SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 15 P.C. For Ten Days only on all lines of Diamonds,. Watches, Silverware, Glass, Leather Goods, and all lines of China, excepting Crown D 46/, Third Avenue â€" Next to Blahey‘s Store Dr. Bind was on the staff of the Westclif Canadian Eye Hospital, I‘olkestone, Eingland., for three years;, Instructor of the Canadian Optical College, Toronto:; Instructor in Practical Byosight Testing at the Dept of Optometrics Central Technical School, Toronto. MOST UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE EQUIPMENT ONE WEEK, FROM SATURDAY, JUNE 18th TO SATURDAY, JUNE 25th L. Halpenn, J eweler and Optician, has been successful in securmg the services of K 26 4 . .j /"0 w# a >‘ e j ‘\” J 1 P t . a 3 < o i U e 0 COMMENCING JUNE 16th, WE ARE GIVING A SPECIAL DISCOUNT OF 15 PC Timmins, Ont. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO EYEâ€"TESTING OF CHILDREN h. DR. ED. BIND, OF TORONTO . who will be at his optical parlours for The athletic fieid was the scene of an interesting game of softball on Monday evening when the boys of the Central Public School at Timmins, met the youths of the Schumacher School. Mr. Horton officiated at the home plate while George Proulx was the base umpire. With the exception of the first innings, when the visitors The many friends of Miss Mary Mcâ€" Keown, teacher at Moneta, were deepâ€" ly grieved upon Jlearning that she had sustained serious injuries while esâ€" caping from the third storey of the burning Reed block on Sunday night. A farewell party in honour of Mrs George Henderson was held on Tuesâ€" day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aide, Fourth avenue, by the ladies of the L.O.B.A. Mrs. L. Wilâ€" liams presented the guest of the evenâ€" ing with a beautiful hat box as a token of remembrant?t and esteem. The address of presentation was given by Mrs. J. Townshend. Mrs. Henâ€" derson and Miss Elsie leave on the 18th inst, for Rouyn, where they will reside for a time. | . A very pretty wedding was solemnâ€" ized on Saturday afternoon, June 11, in the Trinity United Church, when Miss Ruth Nilson, eldest daughter of Mr. Alex Nilson and the late Mrs. Nilson, Schumacher, became the bride of Mr. William Pithers, of Gold Cenâ€" tre. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ivan Kennedy. Miss Lilja Kalâ€" lio attended the charming young bride while the groom was supported by. Mr. Jack Jelbert. In the evening a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, Fourth avenue. The young couple are wellâ€"known and highly esteemed in the community and a host of friends extend best wishes for a long and happy married life. Mr. and Mrs. Pithers will reside in Gold Centre. _ Specialist of New York and Montreal Hospitals Byes, Ears, Nose and Throat 501/2 Third Avenue Timmi Miss Ruth Nilson and Mr. Wm. Pithers United in Marâ€" rrage. Farewell Party in Honour of Mrs. G. Henderâ€" ; Other Items of Interest frbm C(m'espondent at Schnmache Schumacher, Ont June 15th, 1927 ran up score of e t, the game was Special to The A dvame 'even ly contested. final tally. was Pretty Wedding at . Â¥nited Chur DR. P. Q. RAVARY both days inclusive Comin 9 The New Liskeard Children‘s Aid was enriched to the extent of nearly $100.00 recently by a tea and sale of products. | _ Mr. J. G. Harris, a delegate of the T1.0.0.F., is in Toronto this week atâ€" tending a meeting of the Grand Lodge. May reportâ€"Fifth Classâ€"Anna M. Hornfeldt, teacherâ€"Margaret Robertâ€" son, Marguerite McKay, Joan Huxley, Charles Kee, George Reid, Sigrid Lindgren, Mary Jacksic; Francis Gilâ€" bert, May Tinsley, Beatrice Leck, Dorothy Armstrong, George Tennyson, Sadie Aide, Hugh Calverley, Jim Keeâ€" ley, Sylvia Niemi. ? Miss Myrtle Ritchie returned on Sunday, after an absence at Shaw:â€" ville, Quebec. Messrs Simg, Wardley, Robertson, Tinsley, Townshend and White left town on Tuesday morning to serve as jurors in the district capital at Cochâ€" rane. . The local Trail Rangers, under the leadership of Dr. Honey, had a very pleasant outing at Dalton‘s Park, on Saturday afternoon. Races and other athletic events were the chief attracâ€" tions. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Monaghan, on Saturday, 11th inst. Congratulations. Messrs James Woods and Thomas Jessop returned on Wednesday from a successful prospecting expedition to the Kamiskotia mineral area. â€" The party staked nine claims. Mr. Harry Armstrong was called to Saskatoon on 5th inst, by a message announcing the death of a beloved sisâ€" ter in the Western city. Mr. Steve Lynn, one of our genial and popular citizens, has opened a fish and chip busmess on First avenue, North side. We:regret to report that Mrs. David Craig is â€"not making very rapld proâ€" gress toward recovery. is the wish of many friends that they may soon hear of a favourable change.â€" Mrs." McKay, of Port Arthur,; is the guest of her sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.. J. Beattle, Second avenue. ran up score of eight, the game was evenly contested. / final tally was 15â€"8 in\favour of Timmins; Come Cut |â€" Great sympathy is felt by all for the bereaved family of the late Arâ€" thur York, an Englishmen who was in Canada only a few days when he passâ€" ed away from pneumonia. He came to Uno Park from Lincolnshire, Engâ€" land, a couple of weeks ago with his wife and three children, and took possession of a farm which had been assigned to him under the British Emâ€" pire Settlement scheme. On the way out a fellow passenger died from pneumonia and@vas buried at sea. It is ‘believed that York contracted the disease on board the ship, possibly. from the other passenger. In any ‘event when he landed in Canada he was not feeling@ well. When he reachâ€" ed Uno Park he complained a little of feeling unwell, but his condition was not considered as at all serious ‘The people of Uno Park gave the famiâ€" ly a great welcome, showering them with all sorts of attentions and makâ€" ing them very welcome.. In a day or so Mr. York was evidently seriously ill and all possible was done for him, but he passed away within a week. In any event the people of Uno Park have.noâ€"eause to reproach themselves for they were very kind indeed to the family in every way. The late Mr. York was a veteran of the world war. He leaves a widow and three children, whose ages range from 11 to 15 years of age. To these sorrowing ones strangers in. a. strange land, but among kindly people, the sincere symâ€" pathy of all will go out in their sad bereavement just when new opporâ€" tunity and promising prospects seemâ€" ed to be opening before them. _ At 8 pm there will be a conferâ€" ence held in the Parish hall with comâ€" mittees of the members of the Club. It is hoped to have His Honour Judge Caron present for the occasion. After the conference there will be a bean supper with a pleasant time asâ€" sured for all. There will be musical and other interesting features. June 24th, will also be a Tag Day, the proceeds to go towards helping defray the expenses of the oceasion. ONLY INâ€"CANADA A WEEK AND DIES OF PNEUMONIA It is intended to have a basaball match, commencing at 6 p.m. between the Canadian Club‘s own team and another picked team.: This will be a lively game. Plans are now under way to hold this feature on the athleâ€" tic grounds if these can be secured for the occasion. Otherwise, another playing ground will ibe arranged for. â€" The _ Cercle Canadien, . usually known as the Canadian Club, will obâ€" serve their national holiday, «June 24th, this year for the first time in the history of the town of Timmins. June 24th is the big dayâ€"the national dayâ€"for the members of this club, and this year the purpose is to make it a memorable occasion. | First Observance in Timmind of June 24th. Tag Day to Defray Exâ€" penses of Occasion. 500 _ People 500 300 â€" KHorses 300 10 acres of Tents 10 The New Liskeard Speaker says:â€" ‘*Mr. John Woollings," our local Crown Lands Agent, etc., is making arrangements to pay a visit to his old bhome in England and to sail on or about the 22nd of July. Mr. Woolâ€" lings, who is nearing 84 years of age, has not seen his brothers or sisters in. England since his arrival in Canada some 47 years ago.‘‘ Timmins, Tues., June 21st Herds of Elephants correspondent _ of 30 60 Aerialists Riders Acrobats y Order of ; THE BOARD OF HEALTH 30 60 Clowns Bands Rings Stages