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. Eleven Schools Entered for Twentyâ€"fourth of May Mrs. Letitia M. Shouldice, fo"merly‘i of Timmins. but recently of Vancouver,| B.C., visited relatives and friends in| town last week. | prasent the Brigade is pla: cure sn ambulance for th town. In addition to sim the ambulance the inten Brigade is to equip and m use here for any cases tha This is only on»> of many w St. John Ambulance serving the peopie of the ssquently the fullest supto accorded the Brigade on the: May l4th. Help along t Ambul=ence Brigade. _ All should note and remembe on Saturday of this week, May the Timmins Division of the St. Ambulance Brigade is holding i day, permission for which was g by the town council some tim The good work of the St. John 4 lancse Brigade deserves the fulles port from the general public. 4 Members desiring to renew their membership are asked to attend to this at once, as many new candidates have asked for admissicn, and former memâ€" bers delaying too long will pussibly reâ€" gret it. Applications can be had from W. H. Wilson, 116 Balsam street, south, or from members of the Grounds and Membership committee. The principhl ‘business of the meeting on ,Tuesday will be the #glection of officers for the 1930 season and the of committees. The club has been forâ€" tunate in again securing the services of Mr. Harry Nichols to look after the coumts, which will be goâ€"d news to many of the members. ST. JOHN AMBULANCE FLAG DAY ON sATURDAY, MAY 24TH The annual general meeting of the "Timmins Tennis Club has been called Tuesday evenimng, May 27th, in the town hall at 8 pm. "The courts are now in very good condition and with favâ€" ourable weather a good season is antiâ€" For some years now the Timâ€" mins Club has been the only tennis ‘club north of North Bay that has been affiliated with the Ontario Lawn Tenâ€" mis Association, anmd this has been of "benefit to the club in many ways. It is hoped to have the other clubs in the North affiliated with the Provincial Asâ€" sociation, and with this accomplishea there would be every prospect of havâ€" ing ‘the New Ontarieo Ohampionships held here or at Iroquois Falls. In any case it is quite likely that the interâ€" club games with the McIntyre and Iroâ€" quois Falls clubs wil lbe resumed this vear. In the juvenile school events the programme is a particularly strong one. ‘There are now full entries from no less than eleven schools in the town and district. There will be good ‘prizes for all events and the day‘s sports will deâ€" zide which school has the best juvenile athletes. The various schools have held their elimination contests and the representatives to take part on May #ath will consequently be the pick of the school athletes. Among the prizes in this class there is the T.A.A. trophy ;repregenting the district championship. The carnival features for the Legion event on May 24th promise to be unâ€". usually good. Among those putting ini Aoats for the parade will be:â€"St. John. Ambulance Brigade, Daughters of Engâ€"| land, Timmins Branch of the Canadian Legion, Ladies‘ AuxHiary, commercial floats, commercial cars, decorated motor cars and bicycles, led by the ‘Legion bugle band und the Timmins Fire Brigade. The <cgrand carnival ‘parade will commenceat 12.45 p.m. | ‘ In the senior events there is a large | ‘list of entries, including 5 teams in the ; relay race, 8 teams in the tugâ€"ofâ€"war. | The Arrow trophy, Molson trophy, Sinâ€" | clair trophy and other cups, prizes, etc., | will be given for the senior events. It | will be a big afternoon of the best| athletics seen for many a day in the | district. ANNUAL MEETING TIMMINS TENNIS GLBB ON MAY 21 The attractions for the evening are many and varied. There will be square dancing with oldâ€"time fiddlers and calâ€" lers‘ contest. Bingo ‘will be in swing Good Season Antictpated Here for Tenâ€" nis This Year. Courts in Good Condition. Prospects for North. Annual Meeting Timmins Club Next Tuesday. Arrangements are now practically completed for the big Victoria Day event here under the auspices of ‘the Timmins branch of the Canadian Leâ€" gion. This event on the athletic grounds on May 24th should be an outstanding occasion. Juvenile School Events Will be Featured, but There Will Also be a remarkably Fine Programme of Other Events. Floats of Many Kinds to be in Parade. Senior Events Noteworthy. Many Evening Attractions. Legion Event Promises to be Big Success. PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 2976 3 Sections â€" 20 Pages piann tDort should heir flag day _ ‘The train will arrive in Cochrane at '7.10 Tuesday evening, and the party will steep in their car that night. Next morning they will leave for the Abitibi canyon, and will spend an hour lookâ€" ing over the Abitibi power plant at Island Falls The canyon siding will _be reached about four o‘clock in the afternoon, and the party will walk in the four miles to the new camp. Next day will be spent inspecting the new track, and also viewing the rapids which constitute part of the power to be developed, and the night will be spent in the camp. A.supper and social will be held in the Hollinger hall on Thursday, May 22nd, for the members and the Sons ¢f England. Supper will be on the table at 7 p.m. Scocial and dance will fcliow. Junior Boys‘ erchestra will be in attehdance. A good time is assured to all attending. DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND TO HOLD sSUPPER AND SOCIAL Friday morning the party will walk out to the railway again, and entrain for home. .The Abitibi Power and Paper Comâ€" pany, Limited, has issued invitations to a number of newspaper men to be their guests on a trip to the new power development camp on the Abitibi river. The party will start from Toronto on Monday evening, May 26, and a special car will be provided on the regular C.N. R. train for the North. Newspaper men from North Bay, Sudbury and, Mcntreal will join the party, and Norâ€" thern newspaper men will be picked up en route. Newspapermen to View New Power Development Everybody should be out for the ‘big Victoria Day sports day on Saturday of this week, May 24th. It promises to be a most enjoyable event. All that seems to ‘be needed now for its complete sucâ€" ©ess is good weather and that appears to be very probable indeed. Prizes and trophies will be on display at A. J. Shragge‘s store on Friday. The net proceeds of the day go to the worthy cause of the Timmins Legion Telief fund. The programme for the day may be outlined as follows:â€"Juvenile exents commence at 9.30 a.m.; grand carnival parade at 12.45 p.m.; senior events comâ€" mence at 1 p.m. The midway features are expected to prove of especial interest. Booths on the grounds for the sale of candy, ice cream, soft drinks, ete. will be conâ€" ducted by the Ladies‘® Auxiliary. For the convenience of entries and others the Legion has established a committee room at 12 Cedar street north, in the poclroom building. At this room any information about the 24th of May event or any details deâ€" sired in regard to ‘the various events will be gladly given. There is someone at the committee room all the time. Information may also be secured from Fresident Austin Neame, of the Legion, L. McLauchlan, policte station; A. E. Mortimer, secretary of the Legion, or any others of the Legion committee. All through the day and the evening there will be a splendid musical proâ€" gramme by the Victor machine with amplifier. This musical . arrangement will mean good music all the time for chickens and hams.. The Dart game, l:icking the ball, fish pond, etc., will be some of the attractions for the evening. Last week Mr. Levan, High School inspector paid an official visit to the Timmins High School, and while he was satisfied with the staff and other features of the scheol, he was not so sure that the accommodation was suffiâ€" cient. It was extrfEained that the acâ€" commodation would no doubt be ample, next term, but for the present the atâ€" tendance was particularly large, the atâ€" tendance now running from 350 to 400. Mr. Rutherford, Technical School it spector, Toronto, was a visitor to "Timâ€" mins this week on official business. He made an inspection of the Timmins Technical School and was evidently well pleased with the school, the staff, the classes and the progress being and it is hoped that the girls will show enough interest that they will take over the offices this year, then possibly all next year. It will also be necessary to amend the presert constitution, so with this in view, will all interested please turn out to the general mesting. Don‘t forget, Monday, May 26th, 1930. at 8 p.m. in ‘the MaIntyne Recreation hall, Schumacher. Most of last year‘s teams have signiâ€" fied their intention of reâ€"entering the league this year. Schumacher will have the ‘"‘MciIntyre," "Excelsiors," and "Canadian Girls In Training," while Timmins will no doubt have the "Ramâ€" blers" along with last year‘s winners of the Abrams Cupâ€"‘*‘The Hollinger Girls." The purppse of this meceting will be to elect officers for the coming year A general meeting of the Poreupine Ladies® Interâ€"town Softball League, will be held next Monday, May 26th, 1930, in the Ladies‘ Cloak Room of the Mcâ€" Intyre Recreation hall at 8.00 p.m. Anyone interested in girls‘ softball is expected to attend this meeting. BRLS SOFTBALL MEETING AT SGHUMACHER, MONDAY Ladies‘ Interâ€"Town Softball League to Meet for Organization for the Seaâ€" son. All Interested in Girls‘ Softball Should Attend. Vincent Woodbury grave a Tlittle talk on the proposed gulf contest between the Kiwanis team and the Hollimnger team. The preliminaries were bring arranged now,. he said, and the contest would be staged at a very early date with the Kiwanis golfers expecting to be the winners on merit. A number of other matters of interâ€" est were discussed by the members of the club present, the meeting throughâ€" out being an interesting and useful one and generally enjoyed by all attending. For some time past there has ‘been an attendance contest at=«the Kiwanis between teams captamed by "TChip‘ Ball and Jack Walker, the former being declared winner by m small margin at Monday‘s meeting. tion, being interesting, entertaining and imformative and having many touches of attractive humour. Rev. Mr. Kenâ€" nedy spoke of a trip he had taken through Qusbec and the Maritimes, camping along the way. All points were effectively dealt with and Rev. Mr. Kennedy‘s talk on the trip was both â€" interesting and â€" informative EPhroughout. There were several humâ€" orous incidents that he sketched in efâ€" fective way, while his description «of the country travelled, its scenery, inâ€" dustries, prople, ete., was both enterâ€" taining and instructive. The members present appreciated very much the a'c% dress by Rev. Mr. Kennedy. There was a very good attendance at the Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Empire hotel on Monday of this week, and the programme for the day pleased the large attendance and mads them all glad they had turned out. The feature of the occasion was the address by the speaker for ‘the day. Rey. Ivan E. Kennedy, of Schumacher. This‘ address roused general appreciaâ€" REV. IVAN E. KENNEDY THE/ SPEAKER KIWANIS CLYB Interesting and Informative Address by schumacher Pastor on Trip Through Quebec and the Mariâ€" time Provinces. The annudl memorial services at the Timmins cemeteéry will be held on Sunâ€" day, May 25th, at 2.30 pm. All the Protestant churches, ths Salvation Army and the Rebskah Lodge are all taking part in these annual memorial services. Rev. Bruce Millar, of the United Church, will preach at the serâ€" vices and other ministers in the town and district will take part in the serâ€" vices. Each year these memorial serâ€" vices are held in honour of the dead, and pariicularly out of regard for thoss dying during the winter months. The attendanmnce at these memorial services increases from year to year, and the services are proving comforting and inpressive to many. Memorial Services to be Held Sunday, May 25 AsED WITH TECHNICAL SCHOCOL AND STAFF HERE TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 22ND, 1930 D.D.G.M. Rt. Wor. Bro. J. M. Coghill, of Elk Lake, wili pay his official visit to Porcupine Lodge, jointly with Goldâ€" en BReaver Lodge, Timmins, on Thursâ€" day, June 5th, at the Porcupine Lodge hall at South Porcupine. ‘ To this may be added the word by the Missionary Board of the United Church in Canada:â€""Our Central Inâ€" dia Missicon Council commands Mr. Netram ito the hospitality of our Canâ€" adian Church. He is the representaâ€" tive of the Malwa Church Council (or Presbytery) on our Mission Ccuncil. He has left behind him in India his wife and six children." MASONIC D.D.G.M. TO PAY , OFFICIAL VISIT TO DISTRICT for world service and evangelization. Mr. Nétram‘s visit is the most helpful factor in our missionary work that i }y{: ever encountered." â€" _ â€"Revi J. W. Richards Netram is a l minister of the United Church of Norâ€" thern India. On March 11,.1923, hayâ€" ing competed the course at Malwa ' Thevlogical Seminary, he was ordained ;fto the ministry by Malwa Presbytery of the Presbyteritan Church in India. For four years now he has been editor of ithe Hindi Village Teachers‘ Journal and clerk of the Synod of Gujarat, Rajputana and Central India of the United Church of Northern India. He has travelled extensively throughout India as Dr. Stanley ones‘ Indian colâ€" league in addressing mass mectings particularly of the educated classes. Rev. P. T. Pilkey of Vanccuver writes, "Mr. Netram electrified the pecple, and it is a common thing to hear folks say that he gave them one of the best adâ€" dresses they have ever heard." The same letter says, with reference to Mr. Netram‘s address at a Canadian Club luncheon, ‘"He gave an admirable adâ€" dress, and held those men spellbound. I have never heard a man whose adâ€" dress was listened to with. such interâ€" est, sympathy and I believe profit." Rey. George S. Eaton of Sault Ste. Marie writes, "We are tremendously grateful to you for sending Mr. Netram. We kept him very busy; he preached twice on Sunday, addressed a Sunday| School in the afternoon, a Young Peo-! ple‘s Rally on Monday night, with adâ€"| dresses at two of the public schoois during the day, and an address to thei Rotary Club luncheon. At these meetâ€" | ings he had very large and very attenâ€" tive audiences. His messages were most enlightening, most inst/ring. In| a simple, forceful manner, with an ocâ€" | casional flash of deligshtful humour, this fellow Britisher and fellow Chrisâ€" | tian set before our people the problems | to be solved by Christiantity. He preâ€" | sented them as a ringing challenge both Readers will be interested in some particulars about Rev. Mr. Netram, and also what others think of his work on the present tour. There should be, very special interâ€" est in the vis!t to the camp of Rev. J. W. Richards Netram, a native Indian minister of the United Church. Rev. Mr. Netram is said to be eolquent and able and a most effective speaker and in view of the present condititons in Inâ€" dia ‘his visit should have especial interâ€" est It may be taken for granted that ‘he will say something about India, its people and its problems, and at the present time such information coming from ‘one who is in so special a position to know shoud be illuminating indeed. Rey. Mr. Netram will take the serâ€" vices at the United Church, Timmins, on Sunday morning, May 25th, at 11 c‘eclock, and at Schumacher at 7 p.m. It is hoped also thmat heâ€"will address the Kiwanis Club at their weekly luncheon on Monday. NATIVE INDIAN MINISTER TO BE HERE MAY 25 May Also Speak at Kiwanis On Monâ€" day. Visit of Special Interest in View of Condition, at Present in India. pfi; nHe AMtbantre The dance given cn Monday evenâ€" ' ing of this week in the McIntyre R2â€" |creat‘cn hall, Schumacher, under the | auspices of the Strollers Club, attracted | good crowd and all present had a | very enjqyable evening. The music by ;Tommy Stephens and his capable orâ€" cnestra pleased all by its quality and qua.ntx y alike. The refreshments were | equa ly acceptable, and all the other features of event were up to the same high rds that give disâ€" : tinction to Strollers Club events. | _ _On Wednesday of this week the exeâ€" lcutive of the North and South Cochâ€" rane Liberalâ€"Conservative Associations met at Porquis Junction to arrange a date for the convention to nominate a candidate for the approaching Federal election. There are separate associaâ€" tions for North and South Cochrane for provincial elections and it was thought a good idea to combine the executives of these two bodies to give a working basis for an organization for the Dominion election. Hence the meeting at Porquis Junction on Wedâ€" nesday. The meeting in addition to setting a convention date also elected !ofiicers to serve for the coming elecâ€" tion. . These officers were elected as follows:â€" Presidentâ€"G. H. Gauthier, Timmins ; Secretariesâ€"J. P. Bartleman, Timâ€" mins; D. Turner, Cochrane. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"D. Chenier, Cochâ€" | | Credential commiteeâ€"A. C. White, F. C. Evans, South Porcupine; [ Helstone, Kapuskasing; Alex Kennedy, Cochrane; W. H. Dawson, ! Ansonville. The next dance by the Strollers Club will be on Monday evening, June 23ra, the birthday of the Prince of Wales. The Strollers intend to have a royal good time at the event on June 23rd. It was decided to hold the convenâ€" tiomn. to nominate‘!a Liveralâ€"Conservaâ€" tive candidate at Porquis Junction on Tuesday, June 17th, at 1 p.m. STROLLER® DANCE MONDAY SUCCESSFUL AND PLEASING. Officers Elected for Coming Federal Election in Riding of North Teâ€" miskaming at Meeting at Porâ€" quis Junction This Week. GONSERVATIVE CONVENTION AT PORQUIS JGT, JUNE 17 One of the special features of the bazaar will be the exhibition of Habiâ€" tant industries, including spinning, weaving, etc., these being works that are little known toâ€"day in Ontario. There will be little doubt but that the Habitant industries at the bazaar wil; rouse very general interest. This is only one of the many special features promised for the bazaar. All who are interested in attractive exhibits of goods and novelties and in entertainâ€" ment and amusement features should plan to visit the annual bazaar at the Timmins rink, commencing on Monday evening, May 26th, and continuing every night up to and including Saturâ€" day, May 31st. For the event next week there will be all sorts ‘of special features, novelâ€" ties, attractive booths, games and amusements of all kinds. The admisâ€" sion fee is merely nominal and there will be an entry chize awarded each evening. The list of prizes for the event is a very attractive one. No one atâ€" tending the event will fail to get their money‘s worth in entertainment and interest. night, May 26th, and will continue each evening up to and including Saturday evening, May 31st. The big event will be held in the Timmins skating rink. that big structure being a very suitable place for the large crowds that will atâ€" tend the event. Last year this bazaar was an cutstanding success and it is hoped next week to equal last year‘s success. For some time past preparaâ€" tins have been under way to make the big bazaar the best yet in this North Country. One of the big events of the season will be the grand bazaar next week for the benefit of the St. Anthony‘s church. The event will commence on Monday EXHIBITION OF HABNTANT INDUSTRIES AT BAZAAR Special Features at the Annual Bazaar for the Benefit of St. Anthony‘s Churech in the Rink Next Week. The Timmins Oddfellows Lodge atâ€" tended divine service at the Trinity United Church, Schumasacher, on Sunâ€" day evening. There was a large turmâ€" cut o0# the members of the local lodge and there were a@lso visiting brethren from South Porcupine and other lodges. The brethren assembled at the I1.0.0.FP. hall and marched to the Schumacher church. The service at the Schumachâ€" er United Church was conducted by Roev,. Ivan E. Kennedy who preached an offective sermon suitable to the occasâ€" ion. Special music by the Schumacher Male Voice Choir added to the interest of the Oddfellows‘ annual church parâ€" ade. Timmins Oddfellows in Annual Church Parade The North Bay Nugget (lj.i{ week says:â€""Mrs. A. G. Luxton and son, Matliand, Timmins, are visiting friends in North Bay." h2z been made in the matter, arrangeâ€" ments completed for the rifle ranges and cther details worked out. The meeting on Friday was adjourned at the suggestion of Chief L. McLauchlan. the idea being to determine as far as practical the number that will probâ€" ably join the association, so that thne likely cost to each member may be worked out. The plan is to keep the membership fee down as low as possible so as to allow all the opportunity of JjJoining the association, irrespective of conditions and circumstances. Another meeting to complete the organization is to be held in the town hall on Mon ay evening, May 26th, and it is expected to have the Timmins Civilians‘ Rifle Association in full swing very shortly. m"o"’A“”""m" «it A meeting to organize a Civilian Rifle Association in Timmins was called for Priday evening last in the Legion comâ€" mittee rooms, 12 Cedar street, soutn. The maiter was discussed from all anâ€" gles and there was general enthusiasm over the idea. _ Considerable progress Rev. Andrew Groop, Moderator of the Finnish Congragational Church in the United States, was in Timmins' last week. He held services in the‘ Swedish and Finnish languages in thel United Church under the auspices of | the United Church Finnish Mission. His addresses were impressive and inâ€" spiring, and both the Swedish and the Finnish people in the town and district appreciated his visit very much. TO CALL ANOTHER MEETING FOR RIFLE ASSOCIATIOXN Moderator of Finnish Church Visits Timmins and many accepted and enjoyed a simâ€"| ply delightful evening. The Club Royâ€"| al orchestra furnished the finest of classy music during the supper and for the dancing later. The supper itself was cne of the finest served in town in recent times and the ladies deserve the highest praise for the elegant food and the good service. A feature of this part of the programme was the music by the orchestra with vocal solo parts by Douglas Craig. Cigarettes were served the gentlemen and chocola‘tes to the ladies. Ice cream and fruits aiso figured prominently during the evenâ€" ing, and near the close of the dance luncheon was again served. The Am-’ bulance Brigade members were present in uniform and never failed to give first aid to hospitality at every possib:s chance. After the supper had been enjoved and the tables cleared away F. announced in pleasing way the different items on a very enjoyable programms. Suprerintendent T. Richards of the Amâ€"! ~St. _good work it had accomplished and is First Col. Hodgetts in a brief but very cfâ€" fective way reviewed the history of the John Ambulance Brigade and the accomplishing for health and safety. aid, he oointed out, went back around 2000 years ago, the case of the Good Samaritan being a classic exâ€" ample. The history of the Order of St. John was sketched by Col. Hodgetss. In the twenty years the St. John Amâ€" bulance brigade had been active in Canada over 200,000 people had been trained in first aid, homeâ€"nursing, etc. He showed the value of the first aid and homeâ€"nursing courses not only for inâ€" dustries but also for the average person. He emphasized the saving in dollars and cents thwpugh such work. Small injuries properly treated instantly, care given until the a@arrival of the doctor, and in other ways, first aid work and homeâ€"nursing were moneyâ€"savers and so entitled to consideration by all busiâ€" ness men and all others who value (Continued on Page Four) On Wednesday evening in the Holâ€" linger Recreation hall a supper and soâ€" . cial evening was held to give the minef officials and business men of the town an opportunity, to meet Col. Hodgetts. A hundred invitations were sent and many accepted and enjoyed a simâ€" ' ply delightful evening. The Club Royâ€" ' al orchestra furnished the finest of classy music during the supper and for| the dancing later. The supper was one of the finest served in town in recent times and the ladies deserve the highest praise for the elegant food and the good service. A feature of this part of the programme was the music by the orchestra with vocal solo parts by Douglas Craig. Cigarettes were served the gentlemen and chocolates to the ladies. Ice cream and fruits aiso figured prominently during the evenâ€"; ing, and near the close of the dance luncheon was again served. The Am-f bulance Brigade members were present in uniform and never failed to give first aid to hospitality at every possib:: chance. f On Wednesday of this week, Coi. Chas. A. Hodgetts, C.M.G., M.D., M.P. H., was in Timmins as examining judge of the competitions entered by the S. John Ambulance Brigade, Timmins Division, for the provincial championâ€" ship, Dominion championship, and for the Codgrre cup, He gave the men a strenuous day but so far as can be learned they showed up well and did well. Col. Hodgetts will be examininzg other teams for some time yet in these contests. Col. Hodgetts in Timmins Examining Local First Aid Men in Competitions. Ambulance Brigade has busy Day on Wednesday. Delightful Supper and Social Evening Make Notable Close for Busy Day. Ladies Who Looked After the Catering Given Great Credit. Col. Hodgetts Emphasizes Value of Ambulance Brigade PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 2976 3 Sections â€" 20 Pages not extend similar privilege to their workmen. Councillors Robitaille and Marr were the only two Cobalt counâ€" cillors to fight for the halfâ€"holiday for the manual labourers of the corporaâ€" tion. leather club bag on behalf of the Lanâ€" cashire Social Club as a mark of the appreciation felt for Bertie‘s services to the club as a trap drummer,. For the social events of the club Bertie had for some time been giving his services as trap drummer free of charge and this was much appreciated,. Mr. Kitâ€" cher in making the presentation wishâ€" ed Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hormmby and Masâ€" ter Bertie a pleasant voyage, a happy trip and a safe return to Timmins: There was a large attendance at the club meeting and the evening throughâ€" out proved a very enjoyable one. For five years the workmen for the corporation of the town of Cobalt have been allowed a Saturday halfâ€"holiday. At the last meeting of the Cobalt town council it was decided to discontinue this pjrivilege, on account of financial conditions in the silver town, and beâ€" cause the mifres and other concerns did The Lancashire Social Club held its last social evening before the closing of the hall for the summer months on Monday evening of this week in the Hollinger hall. The evening es spent in dancing, music, games and other social pleasures. Mrs. R. Stroud deâ€" lighted the gathering with an excellent solo and she was equally appreciated in the number given in response to the encore. W. A. Devine played the piano accompaniments for Mrs. Stroud. The Harmony Boys gave plenty of fine dance music and were much compliâ€" mented on their effective playing. The refreshments, as usual at Lancashire events, were plentiful and good. Durâ€" ing the evening F. Kitcher called thc attention of the gathering to what he considered the main item on the evening‘s programme. That was the presentation to Master Bertie Hornby, who was leaving this week on a trip to the Old Country. Mr. Kitcher preâ€" sented Bertie with a handsome solid The Greens Committeâ€"H. C. Garâ€" ner( chairman); A. G. Irving, D. R. B. White. PRESENTATION MADE AT LANCASHIRE sSOCI The following Saturday, May 3list, a men‘s sweepstake will take place comâ€" mencing at 2 p.m. sharp. The official opening of the Timmins Golf Club will take place on Saturday, May 24th, with a twoâ€"ball mixed fourâ€" some. Members are requested to be at the Club House by half past one if possible so that the draw for partners and an early start can be made. DFFIGIAL OPENING OF THE MMINS GOLF CLUB, MAY 24 Members are Requested to be at t Cub House by 1.30 if Possible for Draw for Partners to Allow Early Start. * Labelsâ€"Thos. Richards, Geo. Gibson Fred Kitcher, Fred Jackson. Certificatesâ€"James Howlett, O. Girâ€" ard, Victor Hitchings, Hugh George, Charles Shields, Everett Baker, Donald McLauchlan, Philip Griffiths, Walter Wilkinson, John Lafrenjer George Alâ€" lison. Vouchersâ€"R. Chalmers, Wm. James, Wm. Forrester. «â€"Medallionsâ€"Edward Finchen, I. Bowâ€" ness, H. Rigby. bulance Brigade expressed thanks to the guests for their attendance and inâ€" terest and to the ladies for the exco:â€" lent banquet provided. He introduced Col. Hoigetts who presented the cerâ€" tificates, vouchers, etc., won by memâ€" bers of the brigade as follows:â€"