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The sound equipment being installed by the Northern Electric Co. (known in the United States as the Wepern Electric Co.), is considered by "talkie" engineers as the best on the market. There are three methods of production for the "talkies," the management of the Goldfields has explained to The Advance ,and all three methods are being used at the Goldfields, thus asâ€" suring the maximum of efficiency. The equipment for the three plans is now being installed. The public generally will be interestâ€" ed to know that the admission prices for the new "talkies" will be the same as for the ordinary special pictures shown here in the past. Several have asked The Advance if it was the intenâ€" tion to charge extra prices for the "talkies," but on enquiry at the theaâ€" tre the information is given that no increase in price is contemplated, the "talkies‘" simply coming under the head of specials and the same rate as for specials being charged. "Words and Music‘ the feature of the opening show at the Goldfields, stars Lois Moran, Tom Patricola and David Peray. In addition to the feaâ€" ture sound picture there will be an "allâ€"talking‘‘ comedy, a news reel with sound effects, and a novelty sound reel. TRANSFERRED TO TORONTO OFFICE OF LONDON LIFE Last week Mtr. G. A. Reif l for Toronto being transferred to That disâ€" trict by the London Life Co. For the past two or three years Mr. Reid was superintendent of the Industrial branch of the London Life Insurance Co. for this district. During his stay in town he made many friends here who will regret his transfer though wishing him all success in his new location. Mr. Reid was president of the Caledonian Society of Timmins and as a soloist was in much demand here as well as giving fine service in musical, church and other circles in town. He and Mrs, Reid will be much missed in Timâ€" mins, hosts of friends here extending best wishes for their suceess and hapâ€" piness in their new field. showing. They expect to be ready for testing the equipment by Saturday of this week. Next week will be spent on testing and preliminary work to assure everything working smoothly for the opening night for Timmins‘ first "talkies.‘" The opening night will be Monday, Oct. "th. The policy being adopted is to have two changes weekly. On Monday evening, Oct. 7th, the Goldfields theatre will open the talkâ€" ing motion pictures for Timmins with the offering "Words and Music," the big musical revue that has made such a decided hit in every city where preâ€" sented. At present the revue "Words and Music," is playing at Pantages theatre, Toronto, and is drawing theatre, Toronto, and is drawing crowded houses. wWith the type of "talkie" equipment being installed here, everything is presented just as it would be on the regular stageâ€"singing, talkâ€" ing, dancing and music, together with the acting being reproduced in perfect Wway Goldfields FIRST TALKIE HERE TO BE NOTED MUSIGAL RF Vol. XIV. No. 39 "Words and Music Pantages Theatr First Talkie Hf The power company‘s men under direction of Mr. Little, engineer of Northern Electric Co., are at pr° busy rushing to completion the stallation of the eauinment ¢. Northern Newsâ€"One of the best atâ€" tracttons a merchant can have is a pretty saleswoman. Community Chautauguas Oné of the Best Ever in the North Delightful Series of Entertainments Last Week. Music, Plays, Novelties and Lectures made Big Hit, Addresses by Judge Bale Particularly Appreciated. Feature by Local Talent Another Favourite. Community Chautauâ€" quas to Come to Timmins Again Next Year. The Community Chautauquas at Timmins on Thursday, FPriday and Satâ€" urday of last week are generally conâ€" sidered as the best Chautauqua proâ€" grammes ever given in the North, and that is high praise. The increased attendance at each succeeding session showed the popularity won by the merit of this year‘s Chautauquas. The events were held in St. Anthony‘s parâ€" ith hall, and the evening sessions were particularly well attended. The reâ€" tums from the tickets are not all in particularly well attended. The reâ€" tums from the tickets are not all in yet, so it is not known what was netâ€" toed from the occasion. The ladies in charge made arrangements in excellent way and carried through the organizaâ€" tion in every way to win special apâ€" proval from Miss Bradley, the superinâ€" tendent of the Community Chautauâ€" ouas, but a number of conditions preâ€" vented the success deserved by the event itself and the good organization. PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 2861 9 Sections â€" 16 Pages es Theatre, Toronto, to be Talkie Here, October 7th Timm Playing at | Plan pic the the ent inâ€" the this ure T0 IMPROVE PROTESTANT E CEMETERY NEXT wEduesoAy At the time of death the late Mr. Vaillancourt was 52 years old. He had lived in Timmins for about 19 years and had wide circles of friends here. Many good ciltizens have griw account of the undesirable co ons at the Protestant cemetery at Timmins Appeals have been made to the town authoritiecs and others, but little imâ€" provement has resulted. There has besn diffculty apparently in securing gdeeds for the property and until the negotiations are completed the town apparently does not feel it wise to take any official action or expend money to improve the grounds. There is â€"a genâ€" eral feeling, however, that something should be done to put the Protestant cemetery into better condition. The Catholic cemetery has been much imâ€" proved and is now in satisfactory conâ€" dition. Some of the citizens of the town who have loved ones puried in the Protestant cemetery are so impressâ€" ed with the necessity for cleaning up the grounds and improving conditions in respect for the dead that a plan has been formed to make some of the reâ€" quired improvements by voluntary efâ€" fort. Accordingly, it is planned to have as many possible on Wednesday afternoon next, Oct. 2nd, at 5 p.m. or as soon after as possible. plan is to clean up the grounds and make the cemetery more presentable. All able to give any help in this way are urgently requested to be at the cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. A good number turning out could soon make such imâ€" provements and clean up the grounds so that the last resting place of loved ones should not longer be a â€"reproach to the living. J. D. VAILLANCOURT PASSES AWAY AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS The death took place . Sept. l4th. of Mr. J. D.Z Va@fllaencours, at St Mary‘s hospitall, *‘death being due to pneumonia which developed after an operation for appendicitis. He leaves to mourn his loss a widow and seven children, three sons and four daughters. His mother Mrs. Vailâ€" lancourt, of Montreal, as well as one brother and two sisters in the same city, also survive. The funeral took place on Monday, Sept. 16th, from his late residence, 202 Mountjoy street. He was a valued member of the LO.O.M. and the order took charge of the funeral from the house to St. Anthony‘s R.C. church, and from the church to the cemetery. The large attendance at the funeral showed the high regard in which the late Mr. Vaillancourt was held. There were many beautiful floral tributes from the many friends and relatives, expressing the esteem in which the late Mr. Vaillancourt was held and the sympathy felt for those bereaved by his death. Mr. J. E. Grassett, for the past five or six years manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce branch at Timmins, leaves this week for Toronto to join the staff of A. E. Moysey Co., stockâ€" brokers. Mr. Grassett has made wide circles of friends here during his stay in town and there will be very general regret at his leaving town, while his hosts of friends will follow him to his new sphere with the very best of wishes, all fesling that these good wishes will be realized, as Mr. Grassett has a long and successful record in finâ€" J. E. GRASSETT JOINING THE A. E. MOYSEYX CO. STAFEF ancial lines However, there will be a balance to the good, this going to the District Childâ€" ren‘s Aid Society through the kindness of the Kiwanees. The crowds attending were delighted with all the sessions of the Chautauâ€" quas, the favourites only being a matâ€" ter of taste. The comedies presented by the Community «Players on the seâ€" cond day were especially appreciated, as was also the addresses by the earnâ€" est and eloquent Judge Bale. The Bessie Lurcher orchestra a won the most enthusiastic approval)} while the musicians for the last day also were very popular. The general opinion is that any item on the programme for the three days was worth the price o‘ the season ticket. There was one disappointment in the fact that Miss Macphail was unable to be present as expected. Her placs (Continued on Page Five) n to Clean Up Cemetery Grounds All Asked to be at Cemetery at 5 p.m. or as Soon After as Posâ€" sible, Oct. 2nd. he Liberals of Timmins held thsir annual meeting in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Tussday evening of this week with a large and enthusiastic gathsring of membsrs of the party present. The usâ€" ual business of the annual mseting was ldealt with, and the following were elected as the officers of the assozciaâ€" ltion:â€"â€" Like the Conservatives, the Liberals of the riding have decided upon Porâ€" quis Junction as the place for the conâ€" vention to select a candidate for the party for the election in this riding. The date of the Liberal convention is given as Thursday of next week, 3rd. The Liberals are understood to have decided definitely to put a candiâ€" date in the field in this riding this elecâ€" tion, and it is now considered as highly probable that the choice will fall on Dr. J. A; McInnis, for several years mayor of Timmins, and well known throughout the riding. He has been a resident of the riding since the early days and would command a big vote in Timmins. PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING ON WEDNESDAY THIS WEEK Marriage of Miss Molly Gordon to Mr. Wiifred Roy Dunbar, at the Unitâ€" ed Church, on Wednesday Morning, Sept. 25th. Presidentâ€"Dayton Ostrosser. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"Frank Valois. Secretaryâ€"Toner A. MacDonald. Treasurerâ€"C. Fournier. f The next regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins Liberal Association will be he‘d on Wednesday of next week. It is understood that the Timmin:s Libzsral Association favours Dr. J. A. McInnis as the candidate for the praâ€" vincial election, though the name of Frank Valois is also prominently menâ€" tioned. Others mentioned as possible candidates for the Liberals in this ridâ€" ing include Syilvester Kennedy, of South Porcupine, and John Rowlandâ€" son, of Porquis Junction. In the United Church on Wednesâ€" day, Sept. 25th, the marriage was solemnized of Molly, daughter of Mrs. E. L. Gordon, to Wilfred Roy Dunbar, B.A.Sc., of Timmins, Ont., son of Mr. D. W. Dunbar and the late Mrs. Dunâ€" bar, of Ethel, Ont. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Ivan Kennedy, of Schumacher, Ont. The wedding music was played by Miss Ann Scott. During the signing of the register Mrs. P. H. Carson sang "Because,"‘ in very pleasing way. The bride, who was unattended, was given in marriage by her brother, Gerald Gordon. She was charmingly dressed in a white lace gown and wore the groom‘s gift, a diamondâ€"set pendant. Her shower bouquet, and wreath for her hair, were of Ophelia roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. HMMINS LIBERALS HEOT OFFIGERS FOR GAMPAIGN The church was prettily dezorated with autumn leaves and late garden flowers. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heil. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar left on a trip to Toronto, the bride travelling in a nut brown velvet coat, with fur colâ€" lar, hat and shoses to match. On their return they will reside in Timmins. Hockey Dance at South Porcupine on October 15 On Tuesday evening, Oct. 15th,. there will be a hockey dance held in the high school hall at South Porcupine. Tomâ€" my Stephens and his clever orchestra will furnish the music and everything else about the dance will be right up to the mark, so the event is sure to be a pleasing one. The hockey executive at South Porâ€" cupine are naturally anxious to make a good start ou the new season and to have ons of the best seasons yet. To this end they should be given every support, and all the hockey fans in the Porcupine camp should encourage and assist in the success of the dance on the 15th, so that the event should be an auspicious forecast of the success to come when the hockey season opens. The South Porcupine hockey executive have a promising lineâ€"up for the comâ€" ing season and they are naturally anâ€" xious to have the people all behind them so that the best sort of a season may be assured. A big successful opening dance will be a good start. Amnnual Meeting of Timmins Organiza tion. Convention to be H on Thursday Next. Dr. to be the Candidate â€"Watt‘s Bakery, of Third avenus, Timmins, will inaugurate a new idea, ecommencing this week, when they will bake each day in addition to their r2â€" gular service, a "SPECIAL TREAT." This should prove a boon to the busy housewife who "doesn‘t know what to get," as well as the hungry husband, who likes good things to eatâ€"fresh and tasty! TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1929. NINE YEARâ€"OLD BOY STRV BV HORSE AND Ec On Thursday of last week Leo Pinâ€" ault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Pinault, Commercial avenue, met with a painâ€" ful accident and as a result the lad who is only about nine years old is at present in the St. Mary‘s hospital. The boy was engaged in playing ball in company with a number of comâ€" panions. The ball went out on the road opposite the public school and Leo went after ~it. hnfortunately just at that moment a bake wagon happened to come along and before anyone even had time to realize the danger the boy had begen run down by the horse pulling the bake wagon. The bov had both bones in one of his legs broken and was otherwise bruised and injured. He was at once hurried to the hospital and every possible care and attention given him. The Jit.lie lad showed much fortitude in bearing his injuries which were undoubtedly very painful and many comments have been made on the little lad‘s grit. All will be pleased to know that the boy is making good progress to recovery at the hospital here and that it is not likely that he will suffer any serious permanent injury as a result of the acâ€" cident. Leo Pinault Suffers Painful Injury on Road While Playing Ball. Boy in Hospital, but Making Good Recovery The annual convention of the Temisâ€" kaming Volunteer Firemen‘s Associaâ€" tion will be held at Rouyn on Monday next, Sept. 30th. This will be the first time the association has met outside of the province of Ontario. Rouyn briâ€" gade is a member of the association and at the last annual meeting gave the asssociation an invitation to meet there. Among the items on the proâ€" gramme for the convention is the preâ€" sentation of jewels to the past presiâ€" dents of the association, Fire Chief Borland, of Timmins, being one of those eligible for the honour. A numâ€" ber of prominent men are expected to the convention to deliver addresses in regard to fire prevention and fire fighting. TEMISKAMING FIREMEN TO CONVENE AT ROUYVN MONDAY t «lt tm PA A L AP PAAA C ACâ€"AP P AP PP P PP P ts pi ne 2 DObantse | GRADUATION EXCERSES OF 9T. MARY‘S HOSPITAL HERE First Graduation Exercises for Timâ€" mins Hospital. Notable Programme at St. Anthony‘s Hall on Monâ€" day Evening Next, Sept. 20th. Address to graduates, by Mayor Geo. S. Drew, of Timmins. Piano and violin selection, by Mrs. Wilkins and Miss Joannisse. Vocal solo, by Mr. L. Pare. Address, by Dr. H. H. Moore. Class History, by Miss J. Fitzgerald. Class Song, by the graduates. Address, by Dr. S. R. Harrison. Solo, by Miss S. Charron. Orchestra selections, by Birrell Boll‘s orchestra. Address, by Dr. J. A. McInnis. Solo, by Miss R. Mair. Jingles about the Seniors, by Miss L. Meany. Florence Nightingale Pledge, by the Class. Address, by Rev. J. R. O‘Gorman. Presentation of diplomas, by Rt. Rev. L. Rheaume, Bishop of Haileybury. Expression of thanks, by Rev. C. E. Theriault. Vocal solo, "The End of a Perfect Day,‘"‘ by Miss R. Mair. Orchestra selections. There are seven graduates to receive diplomas at this, the first graduation exercises of the St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins. The graduates are:â€"Misses Margaret Sweeney, Helen Fitzgerald, Jean Fitzgerald, Stella Burke, Rosina Mair, Juliette Richer, Viola Roy. The first graduation exercises in connection with St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, will be held in St. Anthony‘s parish hall on Monday evening next, Sept. 30th, and the event promises to be a noleworthy one. The programime for the occasion will be as follows:â€" Selections by Birrell Bell‘s orchestra. "Professional march," Mrs. Wilkins, HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES AT SGHUMAGHER Schumacher, Sept. 24th.~Special to The Advance. The harvest thanksgiving servicess were well attended on Sunday, at the United Church when the Rev. Kennedy presided. Music during the day was well rendered by the choir, Mrs. Dockâ€" ing being the soloist. On Monday the Rev. Kennedy presided over a well atâ€" tended social evening which was held in the basement of the church. Good selections were rendered by the choir under the directorship of Organist Wilâ€" son. Mr. Jack Phillips again favoursed the audience with some of his skilful playing on the violin. A recitation by Miss Sinclair, of Timmins, was well applauded. Songs were well rendered by Mrs. Docking, Mrs. Calverley and Mr. Joe Jago. During the evening the fruit and vegetables were sold, Mr.. W. C. Arnott being the well qualified auctioneer, with Mr. W. C. Pennie and W. H. Wilson as cashiers. Lunch was served at the interval, a most pleasant time was spent by all. Services Last Sunday Very Interesting and Inspiring. â€" Also Event Monâ€" day Night. Other Schumachâ€" er News. Mr. William Mair, of Schumacher, will be one the players in the junior baseball team visiting Toronto this week. We are pleased to hear that Mr. Jack Chatson is recovering from his illness and is now convalescent at his home. We are sorry to learn that Miss Blanche Kennedy ,of First avenue, has removed to Toronto owing to illness. Miss Kennedy has been known in town for a long time, and has become very popular with the young people of the town. We are joining in wishing her a speedy recovery to health. Grand Dance, Auspices 1.O.D.E., on October 16th A grand dance, under the auspices of the Golden Chanvter, LO.D.E., Timâ€" mins, will be held in the McIntyre hall, Schumacher .on Wednesday, October 16th. Dancing will start at 9 p.m. Re‘reshments will be served during the evening. Burton Holland and his Club Royal orchestra will furnish music that will set the feet going, and all the other features of the event will be up to the usual high standards of the Daughters of the Empire. LOD.E. social events are always good and all should note and remember the date and particulars of the grand dance on Oct. 16th. RUMMAGE SALE, SEPT. 28TH BYX LADIES®S‘ ALTAR SOCIETY The Ladies‘ Altar Society of the Church of the Nativity announce a rummage sale to be held in the parisn hall on Saturday of this week, Sept. 28th. This event will be well worth atâ€" tending and none should miss it. The dsors will oarn at 9 a.m. on Saturday. Salutoryv, by Miss M. Sweeney. Address to graduates, by Rt. R ascaume, Bishop of Haileybury. GONSERVATIVE CONVENTION AT PORQUIS JUNGTION OG1 8 There is a general feeling that the present member of the Legislature, A. F. Kenning, has given good service and done well and should be given the nomination for the coming election. At the same time some other names are mentioned as possible candidates for the Conservative condition, these including: R. S. Potter, formerly of Matheson, and now of Toronto, and who made a good ftun ten years ag> for the provincial house; F. K. Ebbit!, of Iroquois Falls, widely kmown in the North and highly regarded for his pubâ€" lic service in various capacities. Mr. Ebbitt has been mayor of Iroquois Falls for several years. The name of R. A. Douglas has also been mentionâ€" ed as a possible candidate. Place and Date Set by District Execuâ€" cutive Mceting at Timmins on Saturday Evening of Last Week The convention of the Liseralâ€"Conâ€" servative party to select a candidate for this riding for the approachinz provincial election will be held at Porâ€" quis Junction on Tuesday, Oct. 8th, commencing at 1.30 p.m. This was deoâ€" cided upon at a meceting of the Disâ€" trict executive held in the Empire hotel on Saturday evening last. At th‘s meeting the president of the distric}, G. H. Gauthier occupied the chair, and the varicus sections of the riding were represented. Over thirty were present. The meeting was in the form of a banquet, the business being dealt with after the dinner. The session was a long and lively one. The gathering of the representatives of the district assoâ€" ciation appointed the credentials comâ€" mitee for the convention as follows:â€" A. C. Brown, G. A, Macdonald, Donala Frood, F. C. Evans and F. K. Ebbitt. There is a general feeling that the The many friends of Mr. H. R. Sopha will be pleased to hear that he is able to be back at work again after his illâ€" ness caused by injuries received in a blast at the Hollinger Mine. FINAL GAME FOR THE BYRNt CGHARITY FOBTBALL GUP ‘The final in the Byrne Charity Footâ€" | C o se ts d int, ball Cup series will be played at the new building which is a double assurâ€" Dome on Saturday of this week, Sept. ance that the building will be a firstâ€" 28th, when the Dome Mines F.C. and ; one. the Lake Shore team, of Kirhand Lake .will again try conclusions. This | BICYCLIST INJURED WHEN should be one of the finest football STRUCK BY AUTOMORILE games of the season. These two teams at their last meeting at Kirkland LkE' Saturday evening about 7.30 Henry played to a 1â€"1 draw, which shows that | Clancy, Maple street, was struck by an the Dome team is a good one, standing | automobile and had one leg rathar badiy of the Lake Shore team being proven | cut near the ankle as well as suffering by the fact that in the Ontario Cup | from shock. He was riding along the series at Toronto on Saturday last, the l road near the Hollinger when the car Lake Shore team held the Ulsters, 0‘|lcame out from the mine and a colâ€" Toronto, down to a 2â€"2 draw. Th# jision resulted. It was said by the moâ€" contests between the Lake Shore and | tor driver that the bicyclist had no the Dome this yvear have all been inâ€" | light on his machine and so it was imâ€" teresting but the battle on Saturday ) possible to see him or his machine in between these two teams should be an | time to avoid a collision. The car took extra special. . Both are good teams| the ditch in an effort to avoid the and there is little doubt that they will | crash, but the bicycle rider was hit and put up a noteworthy battle in the conâ€" | rather badly shaken up. The police test for the Byrne Cup. were notified of the accident but after The kickâ€"off for the game. at the |investigation felt that the collisicn Dome on Saturday will be at 4 p.m..| might well be termed an accident on‘ly. Lake Shore and Dome to Play at the Dome Mines on Saturday of This Week, Sept. 28th. The kickâ€"off for the game at the Dome on Saturday will be at 4 p.m.. and all lovers of good football should be at the Dome to see the event. j One day last week while blast!ing was being carried on in connection with the mining work in the vicinity a large piece of rock was thrown against the roof of the Golf Ciub house, the rock breaking through the roof but otherwise ‘doing no damage. ROCK WENT THROUGH ROOF TIMMIXS GOLF CLUB HOUSE ** P P L P P P AL P PPA C AP PA PP PPA PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 286] 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages | _ Wor. Bro. E. L. Longmore presided at the luncheon downstairs, opening the evening with the toast to ‘"The King and Craft," which was responded to with the National Anthem. This was | followed by a solo by Bro. Dodge which Qwon very hearty applause. Wor. Bro. Ramsay, Master of Golden Beaver ‘~Lodge proposed the toast to "The iGrand Lodge of Canada in the Province | of Ontario, A.F. A.M." in a few brief | words. Bro. Spence, of Abitibi Lodge, then favoured the brethren with a solo : which was much enjoyed. In replying to the toast to the Grand Lodge, Rt. Wor. Bro. E. J. Mason, of Porcupine Lodge, touched briefly on Masonic work, and the strength of the Masonic order in this new north. A solo by Bro. Skelly was an enjoyable feature of the programme. "The Visitors‘"‘ proposed by Wor. Bro. W. W. Whyte, was replied to by Bro. Mills, of Abitibi Lodge, after which Bro. Knell delighted all with a . very excellent violin solo. Bro. Boyce, ; of Parry Sound, also added a few words in reply to the toast to ‘"The Visitors." iBro. C. G. Keddie delighted all with a ; solo, after which Bro T. E. Rowe, of Cornwall, England, spoke briefly in reâ€" ply to the toast to "The Visitors."" The Junior Warden‘s toast was proposed by Bro. J. Morrison, and a very enjoyâ€" lable Masonic evening was ended with "Auld Lang Syn:s." Golden Beaver Lodge, No. 528, A. A. M., observed a Past Masters‘® Nig last night at the Masonic hall ho with a luncheon and musical pr gramme taking place after the work the lodge was completed. PAST MASTER‘S NIGHT AT GOLDEN BEAVER, A.F. A.M. There were about one hundred aanc fifty members of Golden Beaver Lodgt present, with visitors from Cochrane Iroquois Falls and south Porcupinge, as well as Masonic brethren residing ir the camp from outside points. Official notice was received in town this week that the contract for the conâ€" struction of the new post offigce buildâ€" ing has been awarded to Hillâ€"Clarkâ€" Francis, the contract price being $72.â€" 000.00. It is understood that the work is to start immediately and the conâ€" tract to be completed within six months Work on the foundation will be gone on with at once and carried through before there will be interference from the frost. The construction work will be continued throughout the winter months and it is expected the fine new building will be ready for use by April next year. It was originally intended to have the building completgd by Christmas of this year but this is not now possible. However, all reports in regard to the building is that now that the contract is awarded speed is to be the motto and the completion of the building is to be rushed to the limit possible with good work. The reputaâ€" tion of the firm of. Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis assures that the work will be rushed along and yet only firstâ€"class work done. The new post office building for Timmins will be a handsome and comâ€" modious one and as well as filling a longâ€"felt need will be a decided acquisâ€" ition to the permanent structures of the town. Mr. Arch. Gillies will have supervision of the construction 0o‘ the new building which is a double assurâ€" ance that the building will be a firstâ€" class one. Official Notice of Awarding of C: tract to Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis. Unâ€" derstood Work to be Completâ€" ed Inside of Six Months. NORK T START ATâ€"ONGE ON BUILDING OF POST QFESE About One Hundred and Fifty Members of Lodge at Event Wednesday Night, as Well as Visitors from District Lodges / DANCE BY JUNIOR MOOSE WEDNXESDAY NEXT, OCT. 2NXD A dance will be held on Wednesday evening of next week, Oct. 2nd, in the McIntyre Recreation hall, Schumacher, under the auspices of the Junior Moc«e It will be a pleasing event. Refreshâ€" ments will be served during the evenâ€" ing. Burton Holland‘s Club Royal orâ€" chestra will furnish the peppy music for the evening. 185