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a big chance. They are giving the best of service now. But if the existâ€" ing concerns are fairly used, as they no doubt will be in any arrangements made by the Hydro Commission for the prove of equal ad. be admitted that th have done a great neering of this imp North. They suppli when it looked as i and south t ment. The owned railw this North L mentâ€"owned It is understood that the mines at Kirkland Lake are inclined to advocate the entry of Ontario Hydroâ€"Electric to this part of the North. In the reâ€" cent announcement to the Legislature in regard to power and the entry of Hydro into the North, Premier Ferguâ€" son did not make any mention of any immediate chance of the Government power concern entering the field in this particular area. The members of the Legislature from this North Land, however have been emphasizing the fact that if Hydro were entering the North this particular section should not be overlooked. It is understood that at present Premier Ferguson is very much interested in the plans and proposals advocated by A. R. Kenning, M.P., and other Northern members. They point out that in this area there is steady and certain demand for power with the chances of still greatâ€" er demand in the very near future. This is especially true in regard to the district around Sudbury. The plan of bringing the extra power required for Sudbury from Island Falls as noted seems to be the logical and economical method. So far as time is concerned, the plan would mean ample power available long before any other plan could be worked out and inaugurated. With Hydro working from North Bay and from Cochrane, sample water power would be available to serve ecoâ€" nomically the whole large territory of mining, lumbering. farming and indusâ€" trial land from North Bay and Sudâ€" In case the Hydro enters this field it would appear to suggest many advanâ€" tages for the country. Cheaper power would give an impetus to the mining industry, encouraging as it would the use of power by the smaller properties and those where the grade of ore may be lower than the average for Porecuâ€" pine. In these days when industries have costs so closely figured that a few cents per ton may mean the difference between profit and loss, power costs are materially important. Reduced power rates would also have a tenâ€" dency, perhaps, to attract new indusâ€" tries to the section. would appear to be a practical plan. When the Island Falls plant was first| established the intention was to bring the power to Timmins for use here in the mines and all plans were madel with thatâ€"end in view. The sale of the equipment to the Abitibi Power and Paper Co. altered the situation, of course, but at the, same .time it ‘is easy to see that the idea of power from Island Falls to Sudbury is only an ex-| tension of the original scheme and’ there should be no serious difficulty in the Hydroâ€"Electric following out the method <with success and economy. In taking over the existing :electric power companies in this part of the North Land the Hydro <would ‘be acquiring new power sources sufficient to amply provide for the territory «concerned. Judging by Hydro rates elsewhere in the province there is reason to beâ€" lieve that light and power rates in the areas affected <~would ‘be materially reâ€" duced both for the big industries and the smaller users. The companies now | controlling the power supply of this section of the North came in ‘here and | took a chance when the Hydro would | not consider an eni{ry here. Now the pioneering ‘has been done and the inâ€" dustries and communities are estabâ€" lished on a stable basis, there is little‘ reason for expecting that the Hydro would need to charge much more for power here than in the other older secâ€" tions of Ontario where the demand for Juice is no more marked than in this North. L1 1 Falls to Sudt would appear When the Isl thern Pow that the would : har available and P Power. dadro Nor HYDROâ€"ELECTRIG LIKELY §0 ENTEP THIS PART 8 NBRTH 150,000 Horse Power at May be Transmitted t Area Through Por leve PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 286 [ Cap ind 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages north Pow the intentli to Timmins and all arC rier Ferguson is in the plans and y A. ®. Kenning, rthern â€"members. Hy Island Fall + Sudburyv upir id other i Island Timmins Now that the opinion of so many business men has been secured, pracâ€" tically all of them favourably disposed to the new plan, the meeting of busiâ€" ness men is called for Monday evening, May 6th, at eight o‘clock in the town hall to complete arrangements and get the plan under way at once. All business men ard professional men are earnestly urged to attend the meeting in the town hall on Monday evening, May 6th, at 8 pm., to give their ideas on the plan proposed, to complete the organization and to get the plan working as soon as possible. Choral Society Concert Likely Given Next Week acquirement of the plants and estabâ€" lished businesses, the entry of the Onâ€" tario Hydro into the great North on a big scale would appear to be a very popular and profitable move from the standpoint of the North Land and of Ontario as a whole. _ Business ana proressignal men in town should. ndt rticularly that Monday eveningm\is the date of the meeting called to contplete orâ€" ganization of the athletic club toâ€"conâ€" trol all junior sports in town. As will have been noted by recent issues of The Advance the plan was suggested that to prevent overlapping and repeatâ€" ed calls on the merchants and busiâ€" ness men of town, an athletic club be formed to fingnce and control all juniâ€" or sports in town. Each business man joining the club would pay a memberâ€" shin fee of $10.00 for the year and be free from all further calls The idea was to‘get about 100 or 150 business and professional men to take up the plan, and with the membership fees so secured, together with the fees paid by the boys themselves, it was estimatâ€" ed that there would be ample funds to carry through all the junior sports. The direction of affairs would be in the hands of an executive of business men. There was a meeting called of boys from ten to twenty years of age and they enthusitastically endorsed the plan. Since then, four canvassers have been interviewing the business men and professional men of town and learning their opinion. Up to date beâ€" tween 80 and 100 business and profesâ€" sional men have expressed their apâ€" proval and intention to support the scheme. Before the canvass is comâ€" pleted it is hoped to have from 125 to 150 business men committed to the plan proposed. | Important Gathering Called to Comâ€" plete Plans to Organize Athletic Club to Direct AlU Junior Sports }‘ MEETING OF BUSINESS MEA MONDAY EVENING, MAY 6 a programm xcellence fo fea recognIize al talent. For solos,. choruses and other the Timmins Choral y of talent that asâ€" e of variety, interest riety, interest concert they ago the Dr. W. C. Amold and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kirkpatrick and little son, Keith Kirkpatrick, left last week for a tour of six weeks or two months in the Briâ€" tish Isles, France, Belgium and other European countries. The Boy Scouts are holding their church parade in honour of St. George‘s Day (April 23rd). on Sunday, April 28th They will attend divine service at St. Matt.h.ew's Anglican church, Timmins, at eleven o‘clock on Sunday morning. The parade will inâ€" clude Cubs, Girl Guides, Boy Scouts and Rovers, and it is expected that there will be seventyâ€"five or more in the parade. â€" All are expected to asâ€" semble at the cenotaph at the park on Spruce street, near the station, at 10.45 a.m., and march in a body to the church for the service. The parade will be in charge of Scoutmaster church for the servic will be in charge Wright. The Boy Scouts a progress in Timmins, | here increasing in :1 nonpularity and biddir Engisnd 1sS Boy Scouts certain BOY SGOUTS TO PARADE T0 $T. MATIKEW‘S ON SUNDAY Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Cubs and Rovers to Attend Divine Service on Sunday, April 28th imp The entries from Kirkland Lake disâ€" trict and from New Liskeard, Haileyâ€" bury and Cobalt will be announced at the meeting at Porquis Junction on Saturday, when it is expected to get the league going with a swing for success for the season. At the present time the playâ€"offs in Ottawa for The Journal trophy look The Northern Group of the Temisâ€" kaming League will be strong this seaâ€" son, with Porcupine, McIntyre and Iroquois Falls the teams contesting. Timmins will not have a team this season according to present prospects, and this is very much regretted genâ€" erally as the Timmins teams of the past were always strong contenders. Accordingly, there is general disapâ€" pointment that Timmins will not be represented by a good team this year when the league otherwise promises to be a lively one with lots of good sport in the baseball line. The meeting was called for last Satâ€" urday at Iroquois Falls, but to meet the convenience of the various repreâ€" sentatives of the different clubs in the league in the district, the meeting will take place at Porquis Junction on Saturday. The annual meeting of the Temisâ€" kaming Baseball League will be held at Porquis Junction on Saturday of this week, April 27th, on the arrival of~ Train No. .47 at p.m. To be Held at Porquis Junction on Arrival of Train No. 47 at 4.15 p.mâ€". Meeting Postponed from Last Saturday. EMISKAMING B. B. LEAGUE ANNUAL MEFTING APRIL 27 Kirkland Lake HS.; Little Currer C.S.; Massey C.S.; Mattawa CS New Liskeard H.S.; North Bay CI Powassan C.S.; Richards Landing C.S South River C.S.; Sprucedale CS Sturgeon FPalls C.S.; Sudbury H.S Thessalon H.S. and Timmins H.S. senior high schools and Public an. Separate schools. Following are the schools entitled to competr in the High School classes: Blind River C.S.: Bruce Mines C.S.; Burks Falls C.S.; Capreol C.S.; Cobalt H.S.; Cochrane H.S.; Coniston C.S.; Englechart C.S.; Haileybury H.S.; Hornepayne C.S.; Irdquois FPalls C.S.; Keewatin C.S.; Kirkland Lake H.S.; Little Current C.S.; ~Massey C.S.; Mattawa C.S.: Northern Championship Events on June the 8th The date of the Ontario Schools‘ rack and field championships meet or District No. 8, embracing Northâ€" n Ontario districts, has been set for Saturday, June 8, to be held in Northi say under the direct supervision of he Ontario Athletie Commission, unâ€" ler which auspices the trials and finals re conducted annually. M. L. Troy,| 1 Dy inessaion, sudbury and iyne on the West, North to Cf ast to Mattawa and South to indridge, are eligible. The tr ie Boy Scouts, that tion to being the and is also a patrC AlL to show at their competitions are @asses: junior, high schools e schools. F how : InAne Trace will be mi _ are divided ‘, intermediate s and Public Following are ire making good the original troop numbers and in ng fair to be an TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, 1929 d@rastrict iry and 11 il! h best. ick and ar to have th > Nort]l boundâ€" OrC rane clud A whist drive will be held on Monâ€" day, April 29th, in the Oddfellows‘ hall, under the auspices of the Ladies‘® Auxiâ€" liary of the Canadian Legion. The event will commence at 8 pm. sharp and is sure to be a pleasing social time for all attending. as well as natura. ence was delighte solos given in very As "David Moore," Cecil Grant gave a clever and logical delineation of the character. Miss Pearl Grant, as Mrs. Moore, depicted the character in naâ€" tural manner and able way. The daughter, Elizabeth, was very capably presented by Miss Georgina McAskell. Kenneth was the boy brother to the life and showed artistic and dramatic skill in his lifeâ€"like presentaâ€" tion of the role. "Dr. Templeton" was well presented by Alec Finlayson. Miss Clara Brough made the character, Miss Arabella, an outstanding one that addâ€" ed much to the humorous features of the play. Jack Finlayson‘s gacting of the John Ryder was excellent indeed. "Wandering Tom" was given a very clever interpretation by Boyd Roberts. The negro servant was very artistically and effectively acted by Gordon Ranâ€" senhousan, who made the role an imâ€" portant one that gave the audience due share of laughter and philosophy. The star part was that of "Nell," and Miss Ada Graham was a genuine star in a cast that was excellent throughâ€" out. Miss Graham made the characâ€" ter, "Nell," one of life and action and gave a convincing presentation of the nart that assured the success of the | scenery, settings, lighting, costumes | and all other agccessories were attended to in an unusually capable way for an ‘amateur company. There are scores !of fairly successful professional stock companies that could not give as efâ€" fective a presentation of the play as was displayed on Thursday evening. | It is understood that Rev. J. D. Parks | directed the production, in which case ‘he is certainly to be complimented on the success of the play. In any event, |someone is certainly entitled to disâ€" tinct credit for the very capable proâ€" ,duction and the smooth and finished | way in which the presentation was ;made. The play has every right to be |termed as successful, The play itself was of interest and contained appealâ€" ing situations with a flavouring of genâ€" uine wit and humour. The big audiâ€" the evening‘s prograimme from beginâ€" ning to end. And each and every one in the cast played the part assigned n»n0t only with dramatic skill but with a natural attitude and an understandâ€" ing of the characters and situation that showed real art. David Moore, cf Maple Farm Cottage, is a kindly and just man, who has a shrewish wife and a daughter still more so. To offset this, he has a happy chivalrous boy, who is real boy. Also, there is the daughter of Moore‘s dead sister, whom Mrs. Moore and her pampered daughâ€" ter abuse and dislike. They are jealous of the regard and affection in which this girl is held by her uncle. They use all methods to blacken her characâ€" ter, and are assisted by the "village newspaper,‘" Miss Arabella, whose tonâ€" gue wags as easily as the tall plumes on her restless bonnet. John Ryder, the young master of the Maples; "Wandering Tom," a man who suffers from loss of memory; Dr. Templeton, a young clergyman; Old Mose, the coloured gentleman who has attached himself to ‘"Wandering Tom," because he wants to work for a gentleman and knows a gentleman when he sees one, even if they are scarce nowadays; were the other characters m the play. Dr. Templeton was in love with the jealâ€" ous young daughter, Elizabeth Moore, but she deferred an answer to him in the hopes of landing the young master of the latter, however, has given his heart to "Nell," whom the jealous women call "The Dust of the Earth." Eventually Nell is shown to be the daughter of "Wandering Tom," who in turn is the lawful owner of the Maples. John Ryder, however, is not ousted because he gets Nell and so stays on at the mansion. All ends happily with the good triumphant and everybody else sorry for any wrong they may have done,â€"just as it should be in real life. ,mce was very evidently delighted witn i Vere EXCELLENT PRESENTATION â€"OF PLAY BY YOUNG PEOPLE he the ing of hot United Church Basement Crowded for Event Thursday Night, and All Delighted with Notable}al- ent Sh BC The pla ween the acts musical numbers given and added materially to the ure of the evening. Miss Anne and Mrs. J. W. Paithful delightâ€" 1 with their talented pianoforte ions. Master David Gordon made y decided hit with his violin playâ€" This little lad has a mastery of ow that suggests skilled training ell as natural talent. The audiâ€" play "The Dust of the Earth," ted by members of the Young ‘s Society in the basement of Church on Thursday evenâ€" t was a remarkably fine example ective acting and the crowded evidenced its approval and deâ€" y the generous appolause. The pine Mobants ed with y attractiv Mrs. Neill 1 nursday evenâ€" bly fine example id the crowdec »proval and deâ€" applause. Ths , costumes ere attended ~â€"way for an are scores sional stock give as efâ€" the play as ay evening. J. D. Parks +1 Already this year about 1800 licenses for motecr cars have been issued at Sudbury. so far as known there are no clues as to what happened to the valuable parcel The parcel, duly sealed and registered, apparently arrived a‘l right at the post office here, addressed to a local bank. It was signed for and put away with the other registered mail. It was duly taken over by the new shift, but afterâ€" wards in checking over the parcels one of the shifts found one parcel short. The matter was reported to the inâ€" spector‘s office at North Bay on the reâ€" turn of «he postmaster here after a visit out of town. The inspector came here and carried on an investigr@tion and may be located later. It is stood that with this possibility i a search was made of the who office some days ago but witho: cess, The post office inspector from North Bay was in Timmins this /week, his visit here being understood to be due to the loss from the Timmins post office of a parcel for one of the banks, this registered parcel being variously quotâ€" ed as containing from $4,000.00 to $9,.â€" 000.00. The police and post office auâ€" thorities are reéticent in the matter and All applications for affiliation must be in the secretary‘s hands not later PARGEL WITH LARGE SUM MISSING FROM POST OFFICF O.F.A. Councillorâ€"S. C. Wheeler Timmins. Sons of England, a new team taking the place of the Hollinger Recreation Football Club, made application for affiliation. than May 4th Hon. Viceâ€"Presidentsâ€"J. E. Patterâ€" son, Iroquois Falls; Harry Oakes, Kirkâ€" land Lake; H. P. DePencier, Dome Mines; John Byrne, Kirkland Lake. Presidentâ€"W. F. Morgan Viceâ€"Presidentsâ€"Charles MacDonald Kirkland Lake; Walter A Devine, Timâ€" mins. Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"W. H. Wilson P. O. Box 1113, Timmins. A. G. Bellamy and S. C. Whesler were appointed a committee to coâ€" operate with Timmins Amateur Athâ€" letic Club in the matter of junior and juvenile football. Hon. Presidentâ€"â€"John Tim« mins The annual meeting of the Northern Ontario Football Association was held on Saturday evening last in the town hall, Timmins. There were represenâ€" tatives present for the Timmins Footâ€" ball Club, the Cornish F. C., the Lanâ€" cashire, the the Sons of Engâ€" land, the Dome, the Lake Shore, Kirkâ€" land Lake. The following officers were duly elected for the ensuing year:â€" tween $4,000â€"090 and $9,000.00. »axnâ€" Amount Involved Reported to XBe- / vestigation in Progress, Annual Meeting of Northern Ontario Football Association Held at Timmins on Saturday Last. The story of the fall of a foreigner employed at the Barryâ€"Ho:linger is creating considerable interest this week. It is said that the man fell sixty feet in a winze at the mine at Boston Creek, but escaped without any injury of imâ€" portance. He was pushing a car of ore when he went into the winze, but beyond â€"a few minor bruises and a bad shaking up he was little the worse for the accident. No bones were broken in the fall, according to the story told of the occurrence, nor were any other of the usual injuries sustained. The case, as reported, seems to be a suitable one for Ripley‘s cartoon feature, "Beâ€" lieve it or Not!" N. 0. F. A. ELEGTS OFFIGERS FOR THE ENSUING SEASON The winners of the Daughters England whist drive were:â€"ladies, M J. Hallam, Mrs. E. Briggs, Mrs. Greaves; gentlemen, J. Prowse, J. Pj C. Sullivan. DROPPED SIXTY FEET IN MINE BUT ESCAPED INJURY The ASD. Club announce a dance to be held in the Masonic hall on Friâ€" day evening of next week, May 3rd. Dancing will commence at 9.30 p.m. Tommy Stephens and his capable orâ€" chestra will furnish the music for the evening and all other features will be up to the usual high standards set by A.S.D. events. Social affairs by the A § TD Cluh are alwavse effartivelyv ar. A.S.D. Club are always effec ranged and effectively condi never fail to please the crowdC A.S.D. to Hold Dance in Masonic Hall, May 3rd ng. rlon NYINNERS OF THE DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND WHIST DRI what progere he It is possigle that the parc way or other has been misla be enij 1 inveéestigation en made is not underâ€" in view The late P. W. Ellies founded the notâ€" ed jewelry firm of P. W. Ellies Co. He was one of the promoters of the idea of the Hydroâ€"Electric for Ontario, and was the directing genius, as one ol thn: Toronto newspapers said this week, of the Queen Victoria Niagara Falls Parks commission. The same newspaper very rightly adds that "Mr. Ellis was a greay Canadian and loyal British subject and during the war period he turned over his resources and manufacturing faciliâ€" ties for the manufacture of fuses, fricâ€" tion tubes and other small munitions, giving employment to nearly 1,000 perâ€" sons. He was also a dynamic force in the Hydro municipdlities and with the late Sir Adam Béeck was the backbone of the municipal organizations during and after the formation periods." The Golf club house will be opeéen on Saturday of this week, with lights and telephone duly installed. There is to be a sweepstakes for golf balls on Saturday. Last year‘s handiâ€" caps will be used. Saturday‘s feature, of course, is to be contingent upon the weather permitting, though the best of weather is hoped for and expected. Golf Sweepstakes for Golf Balls on Saturday M. F. FAIRLIE TRANSFERRED TO HEAD OFFICE IN TORONTO Mr. Ellis had been a member of Sherbourne United church, Toronto, virtually from boyhood. He was formâ€" erly a member of Queen City bowling and Rosedale golf clubs, also of the Toâ€" ronto board of trade. He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Elizabeth Kate Gooderham; two sons, Kenneth and Reginald of Toronto; four daughâ€" trs, Mrs. Robert C. Campbell, Haverâ€" shaw, N.Y.; Mrs. G. 8. Scott, Timmins, Ont.; Mrs. Ernest H. Finlayson of Otâ€" tawa, and Mrs. Kathleen Thomas, Toâ€" ronto; also a sister, Mrs. Tnhnomas Bowâ€" ley of Toronto, and two brothers, Charles E. and William G. Ellis, Toâ€" ronto. centrator. When the C tion Company took over was retained as djeath of Chas. Watson Fairlie was appointed m Early in life Mr. Ellis took a keen inâ€" terest in sport and won fame as a laâ€" crosse player, bowler and curler. He was captain of the Maple Leaf lacrosse club, the first junior lacrosse club founded in Toronto. The late Mr. Ellies was a native of Toronto, being born of English parents, Sept. l1th, 1856. His father was ane of the engineers on the construction of the old Grand Trunk railway, and had preâ€" viously been city engineer of Liverpool, England. Philip Williain Ellis, one of the pionâ€" eers of the Hydroâ€"Electric power system of Ontario, prc;minent Toronto business man, chairman of the Toronto Transâ€" portation Commission, and outstanding in scores of public and private services in the province, passed away on Sunday after a long, useful and distinguished career. He died at St. Michael‘s hosâ€" pital, Toronto, following an operation. Noted Leader in Pubile in the Province. Was Father of N (G. 8. Scott, of Timmins. P. W. ELLIS PASSES AWAY AT TORONTO THIS WEK ie North Lar l oront n Coba irlic ing eer of the Mining | giwanis | a, at Cobalt, and mular throughout | TWENTY been ONE the company and In expressing the ver cliation of the gathering O |Presidént Rinn aske to convey to New Lis " | heartiest good wishes E | Kiwanis for success ar PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 286 7 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages rent used a small advertisement on The Advance want advt. page. Five minâ€" utes after the paper was out last Thursâ€" day the house was rented to the satisâ€" faction of both parties concerned. Then betweén that time and the evenâ€" ing there were no less than twentyâ€" five calls to see about the house adâ€" vertised. â€" PFor satisfactory ° returns, The Advance want advts, always seem to bring speedy and sathactory reâ€" sults, Mr. A. T. H. Taylor in a witty and humorous introduction presented his brother, Mr. Ralph Taylor, the speakâ€" er for the evening. This bright little introduction suggested that if wit and humour, were common to the Taylor family the gathering was going to have a very happy time. This is just what happened. Mr. Ralph Taylor presentâ€" ed ~â€"a mirthâ€"provoking collection of new stories that .kept the audience twisted with laughter. Mr. Taylor has the happy faculty of telling a humorâ€" ous story in a good way that gives it double point. Many people wondere® where all the stories originated, but he suggested that instead of humorists sitting down and grinding tnem out, they developed from incidents that ocâ€" curred from day to day and wherever men and women congregated. He gave a number of happy illustrations to prove this point. There were Irish, Scottish, English, American and other foreignm stories. The Jewish story was twins for humor. "If I have taken your minds for a moment or two from your business troubles and the other worâ€" ries of this world, and given you a healthy, happy laugh, or two, I am amply repaid," said Mr. Taylor. He showed the value of wit and humour to make life easier and more pleasant. In concluding his delightful address, Mr. Taylor gave many helpful suggesâ€" tions for making Kiwanis more effecâ€" tive and successful and for adding to good humour, good citizenship and good business for the community and the country. The solos by Mr. A. W. Snow were also extra specials on the programme, Mr. Snow, as usual, singing with a vim, expression and musical talent that made his numbers very pleasing to all. Kiwanis W. H. Wilson played the piano accompaniments for the evening in his usual effective way. Another delightful musical feature was the singing of the male quartette, Messrs A. W. Snow, W. Rice, C. G. Keddie and V. Woodbury. Several numbers were given by this quartette in very effective way and winning very sincere appreciation. The <~gathering was delighted witn the trombone solos kindly given by Capt. Evendon. He brought the most wonderful music from his instrument, the beautiful tone, the sympathetic and understanding expression and the musical talent of each number winning the most enthusiastic applause. Each selection given was most emphaticalâ€" ly encored, and@ his opening number, "Danny Boy" was a genuine musical treat. By special request of more than one member present, Capt. Evendon repeated this selection to the double delight of all present. Secretary Jack Walker read some letters purporting to deal with the singing ability of some "bf the members and this Bolsheviki correspondence created considerable amusemen: throughout the evening. The visitors for the event included: Mr. C. A. Honey, of Port Perry, father of Dr. S. L. Honey, Timmins, and Dr. E. M. Honey, Schumacher; Mr. Ralph Taylor, New Liskeard; Capt. Evendon, S.A., Timmins; Mr. A. W. Snow ana Mr. W. Rice; Thos. Armstrong, New Liskeard. gatnmiering and everytihiing went along with a very pleasant swing, no one bcâ€" ing anxious to bring the happy time to a close. Music formed a« specially enjoyable feature of .the occasion, the singing of the Kiwanis songs by the club members and visitors under the able and lively direction of Song Leadâ€" er C. G. Keddie being a particularly pleasing part of the evening‘s enjoyâ€" ment. The gathering became so inâ€" terested in the singing of the communiâ€" ty songs that a couple of contests were staged between the different tables, the competition being very hearty and keen. Another big feature of the evenâ€" ing was the music given by some visiâ€" tors for the evening, any single item of the programme being admittedly wel worthy ‘"far more than the price of admission." Mr. R. Taylor, New Li speaker of the Day Numbers a Striking F of the Qccasion HAPPY TIME AT KIWANIS EVENING MEFTING MONDAY Y FIVE REPLIES FROM SMALL ADVERTISEMEN‘T att at the evening, 1t cularly at nn condus« hing wen ib incere appreâ€" r the address Mr. â€" Taylor Liskeard, Musical lub th ‘immin vlor the th th