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The members of the party were greatly impressed by the majestic beauty of Abitibi Canyon. It may be said that while the towering banks of the canyon are immense, and the cable bridge thrown across the canyon makes one dizzy even to look at from below. to say nothing of walking on this swingâ€" ing walk, the power does not come from any immense falls, but from a series of falls There are six of these rapids, Lopstick, Burntwood, Clay, Birch, Oilcan and Abitibi Canyon. The falls of these range from 16 to 91 feet, Leaving Cochrane the party went by rail as far as Fraserville on the exâ€" tension of the 1. N. O. From there the party had a fourâ€"mile walk to the Abitibi Canyon, the site of the power development. Abitibi Canyon is apâ€" proximately 68 miles north of Cochrane. In a few days the construction comâ€" pany will have completed a spur line from Fraserville, Mileage to the power site. Lang and Ross have the contract to build the transmission line connecting Island Falls and Abitibi Canyon. From Island Falls the power will be delivered to a subâ€"station at Hunta, east of Cochrane, and the forâ€" mer Hollinger tower bases will be used as far as the Porcupine camp. The visitors were the guests of the Cochrane board of trade Tuesday evenâ€" ing. at a banquet that was featuured by a general fine time and some reâ€" markably fine addresses. Outstanding among the addresses was one by Alex Dewar on the pontentialities of the country north of Cochrane. A. V. Waters, MP.P., S. J. Dempsay, Mayor Mitchell, of Cochrane and W. H. Smith, secretaryâ€"treasurer of the Abitibi Co., also delivered interesting addresses. During the evening it was announced that a township east of Cochrane had been named in honour of S. J. Dempâ€" Liast week the Hudson‘s Bay Power Oo., Limited, a subsidiary of the Abitibi Power Paper Co., Ltd., took a numâ€" ber of newspapermen on a trip to Abitibi Canyon, the site of the new power development to supply the Sudâ€" bury field. The newspapers of the North were especially invited to take the fourâ€"day trip. Those in the party included:â€"W. A. Peacey, Mail and Emâ€" pire, Toronto; W. J. Jeffreys, Financial Post, Toronto; A. D. Kean, Toronto Star; Roy Snyder, Telegram, Toronto; O. L. Sibley, Montreal Herald; F. P. Fuiles, Northern Miner; E. Honey, Sudâ€" tury Star; Carl Thorning, editor Northâ€" land Post, Cochrane; Geo. Lake, pubâ€" Hsher ‘The Advance, Timmins; L. V. Roarke, Deputy Minister of Lands and Fuorests; W. H. Smith and Alex Dewar of the Abitibi Co; M. Kelly of the C P. R. North Bay. Newspapermen Impressed with Magnitude of Hydro Deâ€" velopment North of Cochrane. Also with Grandeur of Beauty of Abitibi Canyon. Project Will Involve Twenâ€" tyâ€"three Million Dollars and Employ 2,000 to 2,500 Men for Eighteen Monihs. Banquet at Cochrane to Visitors The late L. H. Timmins was the quiet and retiring disposition, but was senior partner in the wellâ€"known firm | much admired by those who knew him of L. H. and N. A. Timmins, Montreal.| well. He was known to assist materiâ€" This firm for several years was promiâ€" ‘ally in philantrophic and social work nent in many industrial and other acâ€" | but preferred to do this without pubâ€" tivities. The late L. H. Timmins was‘licity. born at Mattawa, Ontario, in 1859, and | The late L. H. Timmins is survived was the son of the late Noah Timmins| by his widow, who was formerly Miss who was one of the early remdentslA Pare, of Lachine, and also by two and prominent citizens of that sectlon sons and two daughters. The sons are of country. L. H. Timmins and his | L. Timmins, Jr., and Jules R. Timâ€" brother, N. A., on the death of their | mins, while the daughters are Mrs. R. father carried on with success the lumâ€" | R. Costello, of New York, and Mrs. D. ber and mercantile business which he| Raymond, Montreal. A brother, N. A. had established. In the early days of |Timmins, president of the Hollinger Cobalt they grubâ€"staked ~more than : and prominent in other mining, finanâ€" one party of prospectors and in 1903 | cial and other circles, and a sister, Mrs. their keen interest in mining resulted ‘ B. Pitzpatrick of El Paso, Texas, also in their active entrance into the Cobalt ; survive. field as principal owners of one of the The funeral on Tuesday of this weel most successful of the silver camp‘sfwas very largely attended. Requien mines. Later, the two brothers beâ€" | high mass was said at St. Leo‘s Church came interested in the new Porcupine| Westmount, and interment was madd gold area and were the chief partners ; in Coteâ€"desâ€"Neiges cemetery. The in the group taking over the Benny ; funeral was attended by prominent Hollinger and other puroperties that | people from all circles in Montreal and eventually became the famous propertyi from other centres, while many humâ€" of the Hollinger Consolidated Gold ‘‘bier mourners paid their last earthly Mines, Ltd. The town of Timmins was ! tribute to one whom they loved for his named after the Timmins Brothers i,fihelpfulness and kindly interest. who have been since the commenceâ€" At the Hollinger Mine the flags were ment the chief owners of the Hollinger | at halfâ€"mast this week in respect for property. On the faith and courage of ' the passing of one of the founders of the Timmins Brothers was founded the | the industry and the town. Abitibi Canyon Power Site f" Impresses Visiting Party One of Founders of Timmins Passes Away in Montre in the death on Sunday, June 1st, at his residence in Montreal, of Louis Henry Timmins, the North Land loses a man who played a large part in the development of the mining industry of this country and who also took an acâ€" tive and helpful interest in other inâ€" dustries of the North. The late Mr. Timmins was seventy years of age and had been ill for several months. L. H. Timmins, of the Timmins Brother After Whom the Town is Named, Dies at the Age of Seventy After a Notable Life. Played Large Part in the Development of the North. Was Heavy Sharcholder in Hollinger and One of the Directors. PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 2962 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages The party also visited Island Falls where they enjoyed lunch. The Island Falls development was formerly owned by the Hollinger but was taken over by the Abitibi Co. The power plant is about thrre miles from the main line of the T. N. O. The newspapermen visited the Island Falls centre by way of "speeders," the way being a cold one in the weather of the day. Island Falls is 25 miles south of the Canyon. About 60,000 h.p. is developed, this being carâ€" ried over a transmission line of 81} miles, at a pressure of 110,000 volts, to Ircoquois Falls mill of the Abitibi Co., where it is used partly for steam generâ€" ation and partly for industrial purposes. The hospitality and kindness of the Abitibi Co. and the T. N. O. were greatly appreciated by the party, all the member of which found the trip remarkably interesting and memorâ€" able one. Mrs. C. G. Keddie left last week for Vancouver, stopping over at Winnipeg and Jasper Park. progress and development as well as the commencement of the town of Timâ€" mins. The late L. H. Timmins was one of the directors of the Hollinger, and until recent years he made freâ€" quent visits here where he had hosts of friends and admirers. During the past few years the late Mr. Timmins Ih?.d been gradually withdrawing from ! active business. FPersonally he was of ‘quiet and retiring disposition, but was i much admired by those who knrnew him | woll. He was known to assist materiâ€" ‘ally in philantrophic and social work but preferred to do this without pubâ€" |licity. The development of the power at Abiâ€" tibi Canyon will involve an expenditure of around twentyâ€"three million dollars, and from 2,000 to 2,500 men will be emâ€" ployed at the work of development for the next eighteen months or more. It is expected that the contract will be let in the next day or so. Owing to the tremendous depth of the Abitibi Canâ€" yon the area to be flooded will be comâ€" paratively small, nor more than 1,006 acres according to the estimates made. In connection with the development work it is said a large quantity of comâ€" mercial spruce will be taken out ‘from the lands above the Canyon. The height of the Abitibi Canyon at its highest point is about 200 feet. The cable bridge over the towering Canyon was a special point of interest and comâ€" ment for the visitors. A picture of the Abitibi Canyon is given elsewhere in this issue and from this view some idea of the size of the canyon may be gathâ€" ered. with 14.35 feet drop ‘between these rapids, the total head of water being 240 feet. The estimated power of the development is 275,000 electrical horseâ€" power. Of this 100,000 horse power is sold to the Hydroâ€"Electric Power Comâ€" mission of Ontario; the balance to be used by the Abitibi Co., for steam generation at its plants t Troquois Falls and Smooth Rock Falls. The power site is situated in the James Bay watershed on the Abitibi river, 68 miles north of Cochrane and about 570 miles north of Toronto. It is well to remember that the Abitibi fHows north. When the Abitibi Canyon development is complete, the Abitibi Co. will have 390,000 h.p. on the Abitibi river, as well as 109,000 h.p. elsewhere. The funeral on Tuesday of this weel was very largely attended. Requien high mass was said at St. Leo‘s Church Westmount, and interment was madd in Coteâ€"desâ€"Neiges cemetery. The funeral was attended by prominent people from all circles in Montreal and The late L. H. Timmins is survived by his widow, who was formerly Miss A. Pare, of Lachine, and also by two sons and two daughters. The sons are L. H. Timmins, Jr., and Jules R. Timâ€" mins, while the daughters are Mrs. R. R. Costello, of New York, and Mrs. D. Raymond, Montreal. A brother, N. A. ‘Timmins, president of the Hollinger and prominent in other mining, finanâ€" cial and other circles, and a sister, Mrs. B. Pitzpatrick of El Paso, Texas, also In the Senior division, boys under 20 years, W. Paice will enter the 100 yards, 220 yards, 440 yards, and running broad jump. In this division, J. Leng will enter the 880 yards, mile, running high jump and javelin throwing. Four of the Timmins High School lads are going this week to the annual field and track meeting held under the auspices of the Ontario Athletic Commission at North Bay on Saturday, June "th. This is the athletic meet for District No. 8, the district in which this part of the North is included. Certain standards are set and the schools select representatives able to qualify. The Timmins had a number up to the required standards but all could not enâ€" ter the competition on account of the expense of the trip to North Bay. The High School, however, has selected four athletes of particular talent to repreâ€" sent the school and these no doubt will give a specially good account of themâ€" selves. W. Finkelman, who will enter in the 100 yards, 220 yards, 440 yards, running high jump, running broad jump, and shot put, 8 lbs., in the class for 15 years and under. In the intermediate, 17 years and unâ€" der, R. Wallingford will enter the runâ€" ning high jump, running broad jump, pole vault. The following are the T.H.S. repreâ€" sentatives to go to North Bay:â€" Four High School Lads to go to North Bay Meet Tuesday next, June 10th, will be the annual tag day of the Timmins corps of the Salvation Army. Each year for several years past, the Balvation Army has been holding a tag day here in conâ€" nection with the,annua.l S.A. Selfâ€"deniâ€" al Week campriign. The money securâ€" ed from the tag day goes to the rescue and relief work of the Army. The soâ€" cilal work of the Salvation Army is carâ€" ried on irrespective of creed or other consideration except the need, and much good is done. FEach year in Timâ€" mins scores of individuals and families are helped by the Army and as the work is carried on with the direct purâ€" pose of helping people to help themâ€" selves and not simply as charity, the effectiveness of the work is particularâ€" ly noteworthy. Every dollar spent in the Army‘s reseue and relief work does about two dollars‘ worth of good, so tag day should be well supported here on Tuesday next, June 10th. Salvation Army Tag Day, Tuesday, June 10th In addition there will be many going by car if the road is at all good. These include:â€"S. T. Walker, Dr. Honey, V. Woodbury, A. D. Pearce and others. Large numbers from the North Lans are going this week to the monster Shriners‘ Convention in Toâ€" ronto on Friday. A special pullman will be run from Timmins and among those listed to travel on this car are the following:â€"â€"W. M. Widdifield, Dr. S. L. Honey, V. Woodbury, L. Anderson, Art Throop, P. N. Moore, Jas. Shewan, H. J. Collins, S. Bucovetâ€" sky, I. A. Solomon, W. R. Sullivan, Dr. A. S. Porter, S. Mcleod, P. A. Macauâ€" ley, D. Ostrosser, Jos. Amm, Gea Jones, D. McPhail, Chas. Pearce, Mrs. P. Richards, Mrs. S. Bucovetsky, Mrs. W. R. Sullivan, Mrs, Collins, and Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair. WTYJWU GADETS ON PARADE FOR INSPEGT Many From Timmins to go to Shriners‘ Convention Wednesday of this week Major Mawâ€" ron was in Timmins for the annual inâ€" spection of the Cadets at the Central public school. The boys went through their drills and movements with unusuâ€" al effectiveness and precision and won very general commendation. Jack Lake was captain of the Cadets and won from the inspecting officer the praise that he was the smallest and most efficient Cadet captain he had seen in his inspections. Major Mawron also had special praise for the undoubtâ€" ed fine work of Mr, Roberts, who in this his first year with the Cadet work on his shoulders, had made so excellent a showing with the boys and trained them to so high a standard of efficiency. There were ninetyâ€"two Cadets on parâ€" ade and all did remarkably well in every way. It was a most attractive sight to see the boys at drill and in the various movements. As one spectator remarked it would have cured Miss Agnes Macphail, M.P., of her opposiâ€" tion to Cadet work in the school. It was very evident that the work is of great value in teaching the lads disâ€" cipline, attention and skill, and keepâ€" ing them in good physical condition. The music for the lads on the march and in the drills was supplied by the Victrola purchased by the pupils from the proceeds of concerts held by them. imoved of great value and the boys . chey had the good of their own enâ€" »â€"rorvise in the matter. A large numâ€" >r of citizens gathered round the Cenâ€" cral school yard and watched the inâ€" spection with much interest. Central Public School Lads Méke Reâ€" markably Fine Showing in Drills and Inspeciion Here This Week TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 5TH, 1930 The town was gay with flags on Tuesâ€" day in honour of the birthday of His Majesty the King. Mr. L. Gagne won the car, his number being 879. The following are the winâ€" ning numbers for other prizes:â€"velvet cushion, 2718; electric iron, 1; fruit cake 5111; linen table cloth, 2803; Wm. Plouffe; bedspread, 4563, Mrs. A. Braâ€" zeau; $20 gold piece, 77; electric stove, 92; hope chest, 5405; woollen wrapper, 5087; dinner service, 264; $10 gold piece, 458, Mrs. Ruest:; first permanent wave, $15.00, §6893; second permanent wave, $10.00, 6810; entrance prize, 14724. The bazaar held last week in the skating rink for the benefit of St. Anâ€" thony‘s church proved a very complete success. It is understood that the reâ€" ceipts exceeded $10,000. The event was largely patronized and the various feaâ€" tures created the greatest of interest. WINNING NUMBERS AT THE ‘_ BAZAAR HELD LAST WEEK The Dome and Sons of England teams will NWay at the Dome grounds on Saturday of this week, June 7th. The kickâ€"off will be at 6.15 p.m. This is one of the games in the local league, and should be well worth seeing. Mrs. Dye and Huntley Gordon, 122â€" 36; 86. Miss Farr and Geo. Lake, 118â€"30; 88. H. C. Garner and Mrs. Jamieson, 115 â€"32; 83. DOME AND s.0.E. TEAMS TO PLAY AT DOME SATURDAY Mrs. Dr. Moore and Jack Brady, 117 â€"29; 88. Mrs. Brigham and Mr. Morgan, 116â€" 31; 85. Miss Jamieson and S. A. Wookey, 110 â€"22; 88. 103 Mrs. Lake and Wm. Macpherson, 109 â€"25; 84. Mrs. Allworth and P. Cooper, 113â€" 20; 83. Mrs 94. Mrs. Macpherson and E. H. Hill, 112 â€"34; 78. 36 ; ‘82 Mrs. Robson and S. R. McCoy, 146â€" 33; 113. 126â€"35; 91. Mrs. Garmmer and Mr. Denny, 120â€"36; IWOâ€"BALL MIXED FOURS OME Al GOLF GOURSE SATURDAY Saturday‘s golf last week was a twoâ€" ball mixed foursome. The winners of first prize were Mrs. Macpherson and E. H. Hill with a net score of 78. The second place went to Mrs. Denny and Mr. Stokes with a néet score of 81. Third place was filled by the score of 83 met, this being the score of two different couples, Mrs. Allworth and P. Cooper, and Mrs. Jamieson and H. C. Garmner. The following are the scores. The score is given first, then the handicap and then the net scoré:â€" Mrs 119. Feature at Weekâ€"end. Scores of the Various Entrants, With Handicap and Net Score Given,. Many Took Part in ;nteresting Golf Mrs. Denny and Mr. Stokes, 1093â€"28; Mrs. Fogg and Mr. White, 114â€"27; Dr. Taylor and Miss Bailey, 128â€"36; Mrs. Darling and E. Pritchard, 133â€" Mrs. Sutherland and D. Keeley, 136â€" Mrs. Keeley and H. Moore, 123â€"36; Irving and Miss Gowan, 139â€"36 Dodge and Geo. Moore, 130â€"36; White and Mr. Woodbury, 123â€" Kester and Mr. Cuthell, 155â€"36; Dr. Taylor and D. Sutherland, pine Mbante Mr. Alphonse Caron, of St. Yvon, County Gaspe, P.Q., is visiting his sons, Hestor Caron, of the Goldale townsite, and Lawrence Caron, of 339 Pine street south. Mr. Caron leaves this weekâ€" end to visit another son, Wilfrid, at Mcoonbeam, Ont., for a two week‘s stay before returning to his home at St. This week under the new Dominion election law enumerators are busy makâ€" ing up the lists of voters to be used for the coming election on July 28th. The lists are being made by enumeraâ€" tors in the cities and towns, these enuâ€" merators going from door to door and securing the names of all eligible to vote. For the town of Timmins there are 27 divisions, including the special one for the hospital. There is an enuâ€" merator for the Government and one appointed by the opposing party or the returning officer, in case the party does not submit suitable names. These enuâ€" merators travel in pairs, the idea being that the one checks up on the other. The enumerators in Timmins are apâ€" parently getting through their work well and will be finished this week. J. D. Mackay, sheriff, Cochrane, is the returning officer for this riding. The T.B.A.A. softball league was offiâ€" clally opened on the King‘s Birthday, June 3rd, Mayor Geo. S. Drew giving the games an official sendâ€"off and showing the boys how to hit the ball by whacking out a dandy from the first ball thrown. Five games had been arâ€" ranged for Tuesday afternoon comâ€" mencing at 1 p.m., but on account of the rain all the teams did not show up. The first game, Central school versus Moneta, in the tenâ€"yearâ€"old class, proâ€" ceeded according to schedule and was won by the Centrals with the score 14 to 7. The rest of the games were rainâ€" ed cut, the water pouring down at such a rate that further play could not be considered. As will be noted from the schedule published elsewhere in this issue the T.B.A.A. regular schedule for softball has been arranged and these games will proceed according to scheâ€" dule. Enumerators Busy Now Making Lists of V oters T. B. A. A. Softball League Opens on King‘s Birthday The Geo. Lake Shield will be rlayed for during the last three weeks of June, the first round to be played by June l14th, the second round by June 21st, and the third and fourth rounds by June 28th. The last two rounds are to count as qualifying rounds for the club trophy. Initialled cards are to be used in each case. Members are reâ€" quested to hand in as many cards as possible from now on for handicap purposes. A sweepstake will be played on Satâ€" urday, June starting at 2 p.m. sharp. As many members as possible are requested to turn out. Golf Sweepstake to be Played Saturday, June 7 The Greens committee of the Timâ€" mins Golf Club have announced a new ruling on Number 2 Hole, as follows:â€" Play from Tee to the 175 yard line marked on fairway. Pick up and carry over hazard with a penalty of ons stroke. , June 12â€"13 year divisionâ€"All games to be played on Thursdays at 6.30 p.m. â€"Central at Mattagami; Holy Family at Moneta; St, Anthony‘s at St. Charles. It is understood that cups and other trophies will be available for the winâ€" ners of each division. June 13â€"14 year divisionâ€"All games to be ptlayed on Friday at 6.30 p.m.â€" Mattagami at Central; Holy Family A. at Holy Family B., (play on Mattagami grounds); St. Anthony‘s A. at St. Charles. June 11â€"12 year divisionâ€"All games to be played on Wednesdays at 4.30 p.m. â€"St. Anthony‘s B. at Central; St. Anâ€" thony‘s A. at Mattagami A.; Mattagaml B. at St. Charles B.; St. Chaxles A. at Moneta. Juneg 10â€"11 year divisionâ€"All gamss to be played on Tuesdays at 4.30 p.m. â€"Central at Mattagami; Holy Family A. at Moneta; Holy Family B. at St. Charles. The Advance this week has the comâ€" plete schedule as drawn up for the season for the Timmins Boys‘ Athletic Association softball. The full schedule can not be given this week on account of the exigencies of space but will apâ€" in full in next week‘s issue. â€"In the meantime the games for next week are given. The boys should watch for next week‘s issue of The Advance conâ€" taining the complete schedule. _June 93thâ€"10 year divisionâ€"All games in this division to be played on Monâ€" days at 4..30 p.m.â€"Central at Mattaâ€" gami; Holy Family at Monetia; S:. Charles A. wt St. Charles B.; St. Anâ€" thony‘s A. at St. Anthony‘s B. (play on Central school ground). SCHEDULE OF SOFTBALt GAMES IN 1.B.A.A. SERIFS Opening Games in the Softball League for Boys. Schedule Will be Given in Full in the Next Issue of The Advance. From the general reports comingz from Liberal sources there seems to be no question but that Jos. A. Bradette, the present member, will be the choice of the Liberal convention at Cochrane on June 18th. Mr. Bradette has provâ€" en a popular member with his party and no opriysition lhmas developed to his candiGature. It appears to be a foregone conclusion that he will rescue the nomination again and there is not likely to be any others named. Conâ€" sequently, this part of the convention business will be soon disposed of and it will be possible to devote the greater part of the time to addresses by the prominent men expected to be present for the occasion. The convention is to be a big rally day for the Liberals of the riding of North Temiskaming. There will be at least one Federal Cabinet Minister present for the cccasion and there may be two. In any case there will be good addresses on the topics of the day by leading public men. On Monday of this week Kiwania.n| Ralph Taylor, of Cobalt, District Lieuâ€" | tenantâ€"Governor of the Kiwanis Disâ€"| trict of Ontario, Quebec and the Mariâ€" | I I times, paid his official visit to the Timâ€"| ' mins Club and the occasion was a most ’ interesting one. In honour of the Dis-] trict Lieutenantâ€"Governor an evening meeting was held and there was a large | attendance of members for the occasâ€" ion. District Lieut.â€"Governor Ralpn Taylor gave a very interesting and inâ€" spiring address on Kiwanis. .He touchâ€" ed particularly on Kiwanis in reference | to the club‘s place in respect to the Disâ€" trict and International. The address was an able and inspiring one and was greatly appreciated by the members rizesent. Mr. Ralph Taylor stressed the | steady growth of Kiwanis and showed | | that the progress was due to the need |for such service organizations and to the effective way in which Kiwanis supplied that need. Not only were Kiâ€" wanis clubs of service to the communiâ€" ties in which they were but they conâ€" ferred ~advantage upon the membersl who received the more for the more! The Liberal party convention to name candidate to carry the purty banner in the approaching Federal election in the riding of North Temisâ€" kaming will be held at Cochrane on Wednesday, June 18th, 1930. LIBERAL GONVENTION FOR â€"IHIS RIDING ON JUNEF 1BTH All should make a special note of the day and eventâ€"Tuesday, July lst, T.B. A.A. field day. Watch for further parâ€" ticulars in the next few issues of The At Least One Federal Cabinet Minister to be Present, as Well as Other Prominent Speakers for the Occasion. The T.B.A.A., the full name of which is the Timmins Boys‘ Athletic Associaâ€" tion, are planning to present a big field day at Timmins on the national holiâ€" day, Dominion Day, July ist, at the athletic grounds here. Particulars of the programme for the occasion will be given later in these columns, but in the meantime it may be noted that all may look forward to a particularly inâ€" teresting and entertaining holiday event on this occasion. The T.B.A.A. has ‘so encouraged sports among the boys that in the various lines of field events the lads may be expected to provide a list of features that will be enjoyed by all attending. Advance TIMMINS BOYSâ€" ATHLETIG ASSOCIATION FIFLD DAY Interesting Day of Sports Planned for Dominion Day, Tuesday, July Ist, at Timmins. BDetails later. gave a very expressive interpretation of the numbers presented. His first selection was the classic "Song of the Voliga Boatman," and so well was this number given and so rleasing the voice that the demand for an encore was both enthusiastic and insistent. Mr. Williams responded to the request for a recall number by the singing of another fine selection equally well given, "In Sheltered Vale." The club voted $25.00 to the T.B.A.A. for a trophy for juvenile softball, the Community singing and other feaâ€" tures were enjoyed at the meeting while there was especial appreciation for the vocal solos by Mr. Evan Williams. â€" Mr. Williams has a fine baritone voice and effort and interest given. At present there are no less than 1852 clubs and Kiwanis keeps on increasing. supplied that need. Not wanis clubs of service to ties in which they were ferred ~advantage upon who received the more Official Visit to Kiwanis of District Lieutâ€"Governor Lieutenantâ€"Governor on Official Visit Here/Monday. Able and Interesting Address on Kiwanis. ral From Timmins V1s1t Cochrane This Week to Assist at Opening of New Club. Evening Meeting of Kiwanis Club to Greet RalpltTa) lor, PAID CIRCULATION LAST Ww â€" EK 2962 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages Rt. Rev. J. G. Anderson, D.D., Bishop of Moosonee, was in Timmins on Sunâ€" day on his annual visit to this parish. He preached at both services at St. Matthew‘s church on Sunday and his eloquent and interesting addresses were greatly appreciated for their informaâ€" tion and inspiration. In the he administered the rite of confirmaâ€" tion ‘to a large class of young people. Dr. and Mrs. C. Taylor are on a moâ€" tor trip to Montreal, Que. The matter of lighting was discussed at length and the following committee was appointed to go into the details thoroughly:â€"H. W. Dunfield, J. Jacobs, J. C. Brodeur, F. Huckerby, W. H. Wilâ€" son and T. Blackman. The meeting tnen adjourned. Up to the present the membership numbers thirtyâ€"nine and the tournaâ€" ment committee are anxious to start competition as quickly as possible, so those intending to join this year will have to make up their minds quickly. The courts are in excellent shape, and a good season is anticipated. BISHOP OF MOOSONEE ON ANNUAL VISIT TO TTMMIN®S | trophy to be for permanent competiâ€" | tion from year to year. Other organâ€" izations have made similar donations | to the T.B.A.A. and it is expected that |there will be sufficient funds thus proâ€" vided to assure suitable trophies for | the winners of all groups in the boys‘ lsoft-ball games. Applications for membership from candidates who have not previously beâ€" longed to the club now have to be sponsored by two members, and will be listed on the notice board for seven days. Tournament committeeâ€"J. E. Jacâ€" ques (chairman), L. Laflamme and L. R. Tournament refereeâ€"J. C. Brodeur. Umpiresâ€"W. H. Wilson, J. Jacobs, and P. Nicolson. Grounds committeeâ€"P. Nicolson (chairman), W. Shewan, and C. W. Pexton. The following were the officers apâ€" pointed for 1930:â€" Presidentâ€"H. W. Dunfield. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"J. Jacobs. Secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"W. H. Wilson, P.0O. Box 1113, Timmins. The annual general meeting of the Timmins Tennis Club was held in the town hall on Tuesday evening of this week, with the president for the past season, H. W. Dunfield, in the chair. There was a fair attendance of memâ€" bers, especially in view of the weather. The financial report for 1929 was read and adopted. The secretary reported negotiations started with the McIntyre, Iroquois Falls and Cochrane cluQs for interâ€" club contests this year. Annual Meeting of Timmins Tennis Club Elected Officers for Year. Many Matters of Interest Disâ€" cussed on Tuesday Evening This Week. After the meeting there was a direcâ€" tors‘ meeting at which was made the regular Lieut.â€"Governor‘s report, and the matter of Kiwanis affairs in genâ€" eral was dwelt upon in detail. One of the most important matters before the club was the question of testing out the feeling at Cochrane in regard to establishing a Kiwanis Club there. A number of the members here agreed to visit Cochrane last night for this purpse. Those who made the trip were:â€"Carl Eyre (president, J. R. Walâ€" ker, W. Rinn, Arch Gillies, Reg. Smith, J. D. Tolman, K. Fitzpatrick, C, Ci. Keddie, W. H. Wilson, F. Rodgers, and J. Ryan (past president of the Sault Ste. Marie Kiwanis). They went by car and found the road bad to th» Junction but good enough from there to Cochrane. They were very emphatic that the two or three bad patches on the road to the Junction should be fixâ€" ed at once, especially those whose cars were mired. There was no difficulty on the Junction to Cochrane section where there is lots of gravel on the roads and good ditching. At Cochrane the Timâ€" mins Kiwanis put on a regular Kiwanis meeting to allow the Cochrane people to judge for themselves. There were thirtyâ€"five or forty present at this meeting, including many of the leading men of Cochrane, and all seemed to be interested and pleased. President Carl Eyre was in the chair and there were many interesting features. Among those present with Timmins for the occasion were Kiwanian Geo. W. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O., as well as Kiwanian Ralph Taylor, District Lieuâ€" tenantâ€"Governor of the Kiwanis. TENNIS GLUB PLANNING FOR INTERâ€"TOWN MATGHES PRICE FIVE