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TIMMINS â€" LODGE No. 1815. Open to nativeâ€"born Scots and Scotswomen and those of Seottish descent. Membership fee, $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 850e¢. per year for associate members. . Lancashire Club %chumacher 1. 0. L. 0. 2975. The Lancashire Club of Timmins meets in the Hollinger Recreation Hall the First and Second Saturdays in each month at 8 p.m. Lancashire people are welcome and may bring friends by invitation only, which may be obtained from the Secretary or President on application, or from any member of the Comumittee. H. UNSWORTH, President MRS. T RICHARDS, Sec.â€"Treas. Box 1037, Timmins, Ont. Meets on the Second and Fourth Thursday of each month at the Schuâ€" macher Orange Hall. 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. Snowbound R. B. P. No. 868 The Caledonian Society of Timmins Mectings every second and fourth Friday in the month in the Hollinger wW. SHEWAN, L. McCLURE, P. VARKER, President R,. BURNMAN, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, â€" Box 1507, Timmins Meetings held in Hollinger Recreation Hall, third Saturday of each month. Open to all of Cornish birth or Corâ€" nish Associate. Cornish Social Club â€"and Fourth Sunday. Club Rooms over George Taylor Hardware, 10 Third Avenue Meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday of every month, in the Basement of Anglican Church All visiting members welcome. J. G. Archer, W. F. McLean, Timmins Council, No. 2403 Meetings every second Wednesday Meets every 1st and 3rd Tuesday of the month. All visiting brethren welcome Maude Murley, Meets every Tuursaay in the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St., Visiting Brothers and Sisters always welcome. [IMMINS GOLD NUGGET REBEKAH LODGE No. 173 Baker Third Ave, . nread it is gone before yO it. The children will locat help themselves every tim experience that **gone"‘ The adults, too, are alway for a slice of it. To be sate side buy several loay time. â€" No chance of it When you buy a loaf of our raisin bread it is gone before you know it. The children will locate it and help themselves every time they RAISIN BREAD SUPREME SECOND SECTION Timmins L.0.L. FRED JOHNSON, W.P. H. COOK, REGISTRAR President P. J. BEAUDIN, Financialâ€"Secretary. Ruby Sullivan Ree. See JC > it > bakery L. McCLURE, Secretary. Timmins feeling. ; _ready on the s at a getting Last week two deaths resulted from a wreck on the Canadian National Railways, east of Cochrane. An eastâ€" bound freight train struck a mud slide about a mile east of LaSarre and five cars turned turtle. The fireâ€" man, Hector Mariin, was buried beâ€" neath some of the cars and instantly killed. Warren Sweezie, the engineer, after the accident, was able to walk about 25 carâ€"lengths, but then colâ€" lapsed and was carried first to the van and later to the hospital at Cochrane where he died last Tuesday morning, The brakesman, Mr. Thurlow, was in the cab of the engine at the time, but was thrown free of the wreck and escaped with but a few minor bruises. In referring to the accident last week The Cochrane Northland Post says: ‘"From what is known the train stopped at LaSarre to water the enâ€" gine, and not having had time to gain speed on the upgrade after leaving the LaSarre yards, was moving at slow speed _ when the engine suddenly strwck the hole in the track and turned completely over, followed by five of the cears. There was no reason to anticipate any track trouble on this particular spot, as there has never been any trouble here, and moreover about three hours before a train, westâ€" ward bound, had passed in perfect safety. The wreck coming so sudden did not give the engine crew a chance to jump. the continuous rains of the past fifteen days were the cause of the mud slide, as the whole country appears to be pretty well waterlogged. Both victims of the wreck were rosidents of Cochrane, each with a large circle of friends, and the accident therefore causes general sorrow in town. â€" Engineer Sweezie was one of the early pioneers, having come here in the early days of conâ€" IWO DEATRGS REGYLT FROM WRECK EAST OF COCHRAKNE Mud Slide on Track Causes Derailâ€" ment. Firemen Instantly Killed. Engineer Dies Later. K IRK LA ND LA KJ C13 A LT BELLEVITLlE KQOVUV C NX . J. Shragge Limited â€" TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th, 1927 Mrs. W. J. Arundell and son, Will, of Timmins, are visiting the former‘s father, Mr. F. Elston, North Bay. struction, before even the inception of the town, and Fireman Martin who came here in 1909 with his parents in early boyhood, was brought up in town."‘" The following are the results of the Upper School examinations at Timâ€" mins High School this year:â€" After each pupil‘s name is given the subjeets written upon. Where a subject is followed by **C,"" it means that credit standing was secured. "*1" aftter the subjeet means firstâ€"class honours were obtained ; ‘*1I1I,"" secondâ€" class honours; and ‘‘III,‘‘ thirdâ€" class honours. When a number folâ€" lows the subject it means that the subject was not passed, the number indicating the marks obtained. William Adamson, composition, Il. Ethel Allworth, literature 34; lmusâ€" tory, 20; algebra, C.; French authors, 44; French composition, C. Horace Brown, composition, Thompson Cooper, algebra, gonometry, pnuys., C composition, C. Elza Cushing, composition, C ture., C.:+ History, 23 ; Latin 8 31; Latin comp., 19; French a 42 ; French comp. C. John G. Cuthbertson, algeb geometry, 39 ; trig. II; phvs 32 Basil Davis, comp. 3‘) liter Ntupert Donaldson, oom]» C Miss Jennie Farley Makes Record Standing, Winning Five Firstâ€"Class Honours and One Secondâ€"Class Honour and One Credit Standing. Standing of the Various Pupils Trying These Examinations Here This Year. Results of the Upper School Examinations at Timmins Jennie Parley, comp., II ; literature history, C.; algebra, I.; geometry UR intimate and close contact with all mining camps through our northern staffs enable us to render you an unequalled Mining and Brokerage Service. Telephone or call on us. »mposition, C.; literâ€" 23; Latin authors, 19 ; French authors, bra, 40 2 q)) QPLâ€" French liter Edward Shepherd, composition literature, C. Petronella Smith, phys., C.; 1 comp., 36. Keith Sterling, composition, literature, 35. Emanuel Abrams, history, C.; bra,y C:; trig., 11 ; I authors, C.; Latin comp., 29. . Minerva gebra, 29; thors, 41 ; } thors, C.; Harold, 1 geometry, Latin C.; Frencl Teacher: ‘‘What useful article do we get from the whale?" Johnny : ‘*Whalebone."‘ Feacher: ‘‘Right. Now, Tommy, what do we get from the seal?" +i3 }, LAtiinâ€"c¢omp., 2il; C.; French ‘comp., C. ‘Roy Sharpe, composition ature, 34. Margaret Itowse, composition, literature C.; French authors, French comp. 35. Einar Kallio, composition, 32 ; 1 Tommy : **Sealingâ€"w \Llice Habib, composition, 40 ; trig French authors, I Private Wires to all Branches dX French comp 67 Yonge Sireet IRONTO lite: liter alzeâ€" atin by daring and quick action. Th recent reseue followed a canoe ace: dent. TLen Briden and his little sister were out in a canoe, while Geo Reid and Franceis Gilbert were in another canoe on the lake. In some way or another Len Briden fell from his ‘anoe into the water. He could not swim, and for a minute or so things looked bad for him. But just as he noticed the accident Geo. Reid acted. He jumped in the water just as he was and heing a very skilful and plucky swimmer, he had young Briâ€" den over to the Reid canoe and safe in that eraft. _ Then young Reid went back to the Briden canoe and took the little girl back to land, while Francis (iilbert canoed Len Briden to the shore. ~Those who saw the incident, but were too far away to help were anxious, indeed, for a few minutes, believing that tragedy was inevitable. and all agree that it was the courage, the resource, the quickness and the good judgment of young Reid that saved life that day. Geo. Reid is looked upon as a regular little hero, of whom Schumacher may well be proud. People in Schumacher speak in higl terms of the courage, quickness an skill of Geo. Reid, a lad of about fif teen, who recently saved another bo from drowning in the lake. Mentio: is also made of the fact that this the third time in his young life tha Geo. Reid has saved the lives of other by his daring and aqauick action. Th sunday saw many cars from a disâ€" tance in Timmins. Among those here, in addition to ones from Cochrane, Iroquois Falls, Matheson and interâ€" vening points, were three from Toronâ€" to, one from Pittsburgh, Pa., and one from Kirkland Lake. SCHUMACHER AAD ~MAKES RESCUE FROM OROWNING Courage and Cleverness of Geo Reid Saves Life of Lad Who Fell From Canoe TIMMINS, ONT. Meets every first and third Monday of every month in the basement of Anglican Church. Visiting Members Welcome M. BURTON, B. FRASER, OOK, UIMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 453 Meets every second and fourth Monâ€" day of each month in Schumacher Orange Hall. Visiting _ Members welcome. Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Subject : " CHRIST JESUS " Services :â€" Sunday 11 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Meeting........ 7.30 p.m. Testimonies of Healing through MMeets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St., North. Visiting brethren requested to attend. L. WILLIAMS W.M. GOLDEN GLOW L. 0. 6. A. No. 742 o s s . s s s t t s 5 4 4 5 5 3 5 n iz t do not overl sheet metal construction under no of Gold Star Lodge L. 0. B. A. No. 677 WORK IN SHEET METALS Dr. L. Gagnon 11 SCHUMACHER Veterinary Office Dentistry a Specialty Christian Science. rk tim SECOND SECTION )11 W. G. SMITH, E. TOWNSEND n.S. 111 t ME TAL WORK dur inta