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Bennett‘s Majority Over _ U All Parties Will Total 30 Conservatives Carry Deminion LC Over All. Five Ministers of | feated. Progressive Party Abo Some Prominent Conservatives ronto Returns Libsral Member f Years. The latest returns for the Dominion election on Monday show that the King oGvernment has been. roundly defeatâ€" ed and that the Hon. R. B. Bennett will have a majority of thirty over all other parties and grour/. Hon. W. L. Macâ€" kenzie King issued statement On Tuesday pointing out that his governâ€" ment had lost at the polls and that he had advised that Hon. R. B. Bennett, leader of the Conservatives, be asked to form a cabinet and carry on the business of the Government. Premier King offered to do all possible to faciliâ€" tate matters, particularly as Hon. Mr. Bennett had said that he desired to call a special session of parliament im â€" mediately to deal with the unemployâ€" ment problem. According to the latest summaries, the lineâ€"up of the parties now is as follows:â€" Conservative ........ y ies on ind revy oi 1 ... . ies sares ; United Farmer .................. PYOZTESSIVE | k0 s Liberalâ€"Progressive n e o ... cce ce 2 Doubtful . i in en e Sprcial features of interest in conâ€" nection with the contest may be noted. The notable gains made by the Conâ€" servatives in Quebec gave special indiâ€" cation of the tide against the King Government in the country. Lates returns suggest 23 Conservatives electâ€" ed in Quebec, a gain of 19. Some ridâ€" ings voting Liberal since Confederation went Conservative this election. f Gen. Ross), Lanark, Leseds, The latest returns for the Dominion lection on Monday show that the King Gvernment has been roundly defeatâ€" | lesex.: Bast, ed and that the Hon. R. B. Bennett will : McGibbon), have a majority of thirty over all other parties and group/‘. Hon. W. L. tl‘mlc- enzie King issued a statement On ;uesday poginting out that his governâ€" | Arthurâ€"Thunderâ€"Bay ment had lost at the polls and that he ; had advised that Hon. R. B. Bennett, | leader of the Conservatives, be askea: | Muskokaâ€"Ontario (Pete: Norf{folkâ€"Elgin, umss se (Col. Arthurs), Peel (Sam Charters) (D. J. Cowan), (Dr. Cotnam), Renfrew South (Dr. Maloney), Simcoe East, Simcoe North, to form a cabinet and carry on t_he business of the Government. Premier King offered to do all possible to facilic | ' Northeast, Toronto Northwest, Toronâ€" tate matters, particularly as Hon. Mr.| Bennett had said that he desired to | to Scarboro, Toronto South, Parkdale, call a special session of parliament imâ€" | mediately to deal with the unemployâ€" Hugh Guthrie), Wentworth, ment problem. |North (T. H. Lennox), York West. According to the latest summaries, the lineâ€"up of the parties now is As follows:â€" Eigin West, Hastingsâ€"Peterborough, Conservative Kenora (Hon. Peter Heenan), Ken:t. TADENAL |..................)... ... ; Lambton West, Middlesex West, Nipisâ€" | station. United Farmer .......0.0......... | 6k in Liberalâ€"Progressive E. F. Ahearn), Prescott, Russell, T ... 3| South Perth, Temiskaming North (J. IDGe@pPENGENG | ... e 2| A. Bradette), Waterloo North, Wellingâ€" Doubtful . 2 , ton North. Sprcial features of interest in con-g nection with the contest may be noted. | The notable gains made by the Conâ€"| servatives in Quebec gave special indiâ€" cation of the tide against the King Government in the country. Latesi " returns suggest 23 Conservatives electâ€" . ed in Quebec, a gain of 19. Some ridâ€" ings voting Liberal since Confederation went Conservative this election. _ Pive Cabinet ministers were defeated: ‘ St. Lawrenceâ€"St. George (C. H. Caâ€" Hon. Chas. Dunning, Minister of Finâ€" han), Shefford, Yamaska (in doubt). ance, and sponsor for the Ludget, Hon. Liberalsâ€"Bagot, Beauce, Beauharâ€" T. A. Crerar, Hon. Cyius MacMillan, | nois, Bellechase, Cartier, Charleboisâ€" Hon. W. F. Kay and Hon. Lucien Canâ€"‘ Saguenay, Chicoutimi, Drummondâ€" non. Premier King won in Prince Alâ€" Arthabasca, Hochelaga, Hull, Jacquesâ€" bert, though at one time reported as Cartier, Kamouraska, Laprairieâ€"Napierâ€" defeated. ville, Laurierâ€"Outremont, . Lotinbere, Manitoba went almost solidly Conâ€"| Joliette, L‘ Assompiionâ€"Montrealin, servatice. Hon. Bob Rogers was vicâ€" | Portneuf, Maissoneuve, Nicolet, Quebec torious in Winnipeg, Thorson, prominâ€" | East (Hon. Ernest Lapointe), Quebec ent Liberal, was defeated by 4000 by | South (Major C. G. Power), Richelieu, W. W. Kennedy in Winnipeg. In Winâ€" | Rimouski, St. Dennis, St. Henri, St. nipeg Centre Woodsworth, Labor canâ€" | James (Hon. F. Rinfret), St. Hyanâ€" didate, won by 6000 over Communist | cintheâ€"Rouville, St. John‘sâ€"Iberville, St. and Independent candidates. Mary‘s, Temiscouata, Terrebonne, Vauâ€" In South Temiskaming W. A. Gorâ€" | dreulâ€"Soulanges. Quebec \Bonaventure, â€" Brome, Lincoln , ardson, Alfred Caron, J. T. Chenier and (Hon. J. D. Char!in), London, Middâ€" | C. P. Ramsay present. A statement of the finances of the Oxford | town for the first six months of the North, Oxford South, Parry Sound | year was received from the town audiâ€" tor, G. N. Ross, who volunteered to Perth North, Peterborough West, Port| attend the council meeting and exâ€" plain any matters on which the counâ€" Prince Edwardâ€"Lennox, Rerfrew North | cillors might wish enlightenment in regard to the finances or bookâ€"keeping. The mayor advised each councillor to stormcnt, Temiskaming South (W. A. | study the statement so that he would Gordon), Toronto East, Toronto East | know whether or not his committee was ‘Centre, Toronto High Park, Toronto keeping within its appropriations for the year. A request was received from the Timâ€" Waterloo South, Welland, South (Hon.‘ mins branch of the Canadian Legion York | asking for York "Week of Wonders" here in September. permission to put on a On motion the necessary authority was Liberalsâ€"Bruce North, Bruce South, | granted. * Reference was made to the polic stopping cars stopping at Hill‘s gas The cii tank was too close to sing (Dr. Hurtibise), Northumberland, i the hydrant for a car to stop there. Ontario, Ottawa (E. R. E. Chevrier|It was felt that the permission for the erection of the tank should not have beon given, but in fairness action could i ncot be taken now, except to move the ‘ hydrant. Progressives, Eteâ€"Grey South East| sive proceeding and instead it was (Miss Agnes McPhail), Lambton East.| thought the best way was for the police 1 1 This seemed to be an expenâ€" not to interfere with any cars unless Conservativesâ€" Berthierâ€"Maskinonge, ; they were actually parked there. There Chamblyâ€"Verâ€" | did not seem to be any danger in a ‘\ cheres, Champlain, Chateauguayâ€"Huntâ€"| car stopping long enough«â€" for gas or ingdon, Compton, Dorchester, Lake St.| Cther service. Councillor Ramsay said John, Laval, Levis, Montmagny, Mount | he had first brought the matter to Royal, Quebecâ€"Montmorengy, Quebec | attention with the chief idea of not West, Stanstead, St. Ann, St. Antoine, | having it happen again as it would be well to avoid having gas tanks near to hydrants. Mayor Drew brought up the question of angle parking and thought the plan might be tried out under better conâ€" ditions than were given at the former temporary trial. He pointed out that cars were now so numerous that parkâ€" ing was naturally a serious problem. ‘The present curbsigie parking took up a lot of room. â€" He thought more than twice the number of cars could be parked by the angle parking plan if only the one side of such streets as Pine street and Cedar were used. There are now over 1600 private passenger cars ul CC 2w in town now, the mayor said. e S e hP t in d on ce e o wR n es se aviie s e us Manitoba went alimost solidly Conâ€" servatice. Hon. Bob Rogers was vicâ€" torious in Winnipeg, Thorson, prominâ€" ent Liberal, was defeated by 4000 by W. W. Kennedy in Winnipeg. In Winâ€" nipeg Centre Woodsworth, Labor canâ€" didate, won by 6000 over Communist and Independent candidates. In Pontiac Charles Bellec, Conservaâ€" tive has a majority of around 1000 over In South Temiskaming W. A. Gorâ€" gaon, Conservative, has over 1500 maâ€" jority over Col. Mac Lang. The defeat of Harry Morel by Dr. Hurtibise in Nipissing was one ofi the Conservative losses in the province. Both Ottawa seats went Liberal. Hon. H. H. Stevens, prominent Conservative, and Gen. A. D. McRae, chief Conservaâ€" tive organizer, were both defeated in Vancouver. Another surprising deâ€" feat was that of T. L. Church in Toâ€" ronto, thog@#first time Toronto has reâ€" turned a Liberal in thirty years. T. 8. Cahill, with several polls to hear from. Dr. Maloney, Conservative, won from Hon. T. A. Low in Renfrew Counâ€" ty. Eleven in lost their deâ€" posits:â€"Miss Mildred Low, Independâ€" ent, running in Lanark; Mrs. Edith Kerr Macdonald, Independentâ€"Liberalâ€" Progressive, in Northumberland; S. K. Weaver, Independent, in Wentworth; P P P PA PA PP AP AL L NM"O"”- G. B. Nicholson, Conservative, won in Algoma East over Beniah Bowman. The Progressive party has been pracâ€" tically wiped out. Rev. A. E. Smith, Independent, Fort William; Chi@s. Sims, communist, and James M. Connor, Labour, Toronto; D. J. Rome}, Labour, Toronto,; S. Cohen, communist, Hamilton; Amos Hill, communist, Sudibury; Dr. A. E. Mooney, Conservative, Prescott; C. G. Dunlop, Liberal, Lambton East. Many in the West will also lose their deposits. J. J. Carrick, former Conservative M.P., who pan as aa Liberal in this elecâ€" tion in Port Arthur and Thunder Bay was defeated by D. J. Cowan. PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 2941 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages W. F. Garland, Conservative, was reâ€" elected in Carlton County in a threeâ€" cornered fight. The Conservatives gained 39 seats, as against eight gained by the Liberals. Nova Scotia electec ten Conservaâ€" tives to three Liberals. New Brunswick elected nine Conserâ€" vatives, four being gains, and one Liberal, Hon. B and Veniot, pbpstmasterâ€" general. Prince Edward Island elected three Conservatives, two gains, and one Liberal. The following are some of the reâ€" turns by provinces:â€" Ontario Conservatives electedâ€"Algoma East, Algoma West, Brant, Brantford City, Careiton, Dufferin, Simcoe, Durham, Essex East, Essex South, Essex Wes:, Fort Willam (Hon. Dr. Manion), Frontenacâ€"Addington, Glengarry (Anâ€" gus McGillis), Grenvilleâ€"Dundas, Grey North, Haldimond, Hamilton East, Hamilicn West, Halton, Hastings Bouth, Huron North, Kingston (Brig.â€" arry Deminion Election by Good Majority ve Ministers of King Government Deâ€" ressive Party About Wiped Out in West. ant Canservatives Also Defeated. Toâ€" 'sur‘;lwl‘efil-)-ér_ for First Time in Thirty New Brunswick Conservativesâ€"Charlotte, Kent, Norâ€" thumberland, Restigoucheâ€"Madawaska, Royal, St. Johnâ€"Albert (2 seats), Vicâ€" toriaâ€"Carleton, Westmoreland, Yorkâ€" Sunbury. Liberaisâ€"Gloucester (Hon. P. 3 Veniot, postmasterâ€"general)>. Prince Edward Island Conservativesâ€"Kings, Queens (2 seats) Liberalsâ€"Price. Nova Scotia Conservativesâ€"Cape Breton South (Finlay Macdonald), Cape Breton North (Dr. L. W. Johnstone), Cumberâ€" land, Digbyâ€"Annapolis, Halifax (2 members, W. A. Black and F. P. Quinn), Hantsâ€"Kings (A de W. Foster), Inverness (Dr. McDougall), Pictou (Thos. Carftley), Queen‘sâ€"Lunenburg, Richmond Westâ€"Cape Breton (Dr. MacDonald). Liberalsâ€"Antigonishâ€"Guysboro (Wm. Duff), Colchester, Shelburneâ€"Yarmouth (Hon. J. L. Ralston). Manitoba Conservativesâ€"Brandon, Lisgar, Selâ€" kirk, Souris, Winnipeg South (Hon. R. Rogers), Winnipeg South Centre. Liberalsâ€"St. Boniface. Independents â€" Macdonald, North Winnipeg (A. A. Heaps), Nortl} Centre Winnipeg (J. S. Woodsworth). Saskatchewan Ccnsexva*nesâ€"Revma Moose â€" Jaw, Baskatoon. Alberta Calgary East, Calgary West (Hon. R. B. Bennett), Edmonton East, Lethâ€" bridge. Progressivesâ€"Bow River (E. J. Gg.r- land), Camrose, MacLeod, Medicine Hat, Red Deer. British Columbia Conservativesâ€"Fraser Valley, Nanâ€" aimc, Yale. Progressives, Etc.â€"Comoxâ€"Alberni. Liberalsâ€"Vancouver (2 seats). Allâ€"Star Tuxis to Play Holly Stores on Friday On Friday of this week, Aug. 1st, thac Holly Stcres softball team will play against an allâ€"star Tuxis team. The Holly Stores will field much the same team that they are likely to play in the finals for the season. The Tuxis team will be made up of players who have played cn the Tuxis team in the past four years. In the past the Tuxis team have always had the support of the fans and can be depended upon to give a good account of themselves on Friday. The Tuxis team will be as folâ€" lows:â€"Godin, c.; Ray, p.; F. Grant, Ist b.; Shields, 2nd b.; W. Grant, 3rd b.; Lafflamme, s.s.; Roberts, cf.; Hudâ€" son, Lf.; Wallingford, r.. cn Liberalsâ€"Humboldt, Melville, Yorkâ€" GOUNCIL AGAIN CONSIOERS MATTER OF ANGLE,PARKING Legion "Given â€" Permissi Hold "Week of Wonders" in September, Other Matters Dealt With at Regular Meeting of Council. The Timmins town council met in regular session on Monday afternoon with Mayor Geo. S. Drew in the chair, and Councillors A. G. Carson, R. Richâ€" ardson, Alfred Caron, J. T. Chenier and C. P. Ramsay present. A statement of the finances of the town for the first six months of the year was received from the town audiâ€" tor, G. N. Ross, who volunteered to attend the council meeting and exâ€" plain any matters on which the counâ€" cillors might wish enlightenment in regard to the finances or bookâ€"keeping. The mayor advised each councillor to study the statement so that he would know whether or not his committee was keeping within its appropriations for the year. A request was received from the Timâ€" mins branch of the Canadian Legion asking for permission to put on a "Week of Wonders‘" here in September. On motion the necessary authority was granted. Mayor Drew brought up the question of angle parking and thought the plan might be tried out under better conâ€" ditions than were given at the former temporary trial. He pointed out that cars were now so numerous that parkâ€" ing was naturally a serious problem. ‘The present curbside parking took up a lot of room. â€" He thought more than twice the number of cars could be parked by the angle parking plan if only the one side of such streets as Pine street and Cedar were used. There are now over 1600 private passenger cars in town now, the mayor said. Some of the councillors were in favour of another trial for angle parking, which was the plan used in most of the towns down south. It was thought that if the pavement were marked to indicate the angle, much of the former objection to the plan would disappear. Councillor Carson said that when acâ€" tual measurements had been taken it was considered that there was not enough room for angle parking and traffic on streets like Fine, but if the council wished another practical trial he had no objections. He thought the streets should be lined if the plan were to be tried again. Eventually it was decided to leave the matter until the return of Dr. Honey when the police committee will take the question up. On motion of Councillor Richardson it was decided to put a notice in The Advance asking motorists not to make Uâ€"turns at corners as this made a danâ€" ger for the public. Mayor Drew referred to the case of a settler who had left his horses tied on street for several hours while he was on business in town. There had been comâ€" plaint made about this, yet it would be a hardship for the settler if his horses were impounded. The mayor thought the town should provide a place for settlers to park their horses. Councilâ€" lor Chenier agreed with this and said that with the opening of the market the need for such accommodation would be greater. The matter was left to the public works committee to locate a suitable place. 4 A widow who asked that the penalty be rebated on back taxes due was inâ€" formed that if the taxes were paid now the penalty would be rebated under the circumstances. * Several water rate rebates were alâ€" lowed in cases where the parties had moved or the water had not been used for other valid reason. Payrolls and other routine accounts were duly authâ€" orized to be paid. Council decided to build the sidewalk needed in front of the new post office and take a chance on the Government paying for it. The Government has already agreed to pay 40 per cent. of the cost. The town engineer was inâ€" structed to secure tenders for the buildâ€" ing of this piece of walk, so that the work could be completed at an early date. The byâ€"law in regard to water rate: was left over for further consideration During the past week Oor so a couple of strong spht lights put up at the top of the Goldfields annex where the Liberal committee rooms were lozsated for the election have been lighting up the front of the handsome new post office building and showing up the beauty of that structure a* nights. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 318T, 1930 KIWANIS CLUVB MAY HOLD LADIES‘ DAY EVENT SOON Thers was a good attendance at the cKiwanis Club luncheon and the mesting proved a very pleasing one. Kiwanian Geo. N. Ross was in the chair for the day and carried through the duties of the office very effectiveâ€" ly. Recently President Karl Eyre has been delegating the work of chairman to various members of the cluw». "Chip‘‘ Ball was the efficient chairâ€" man for last week‘s mesting, and Kiâ€" wanian L. Halperin is to preside nex: Monday. Suggestion Made at Monday‘s Lunghâ€" con. Chair Being Taken by Vari ous Members. Recitations by Kiwanian â€" Talmanâ€" Please All. There had been a speaker arranged for the day but he foung it impossibie to be present. Kiwanian "Dudley" Talâ€" man, however, very kindly filled in with a couple of recitations that were specially well presented and that mags a very decidtd hit with the gathering. A report was received in regard to the plans for the furnishing of a room at the St. Mary‘s hospital, this room:‘ to be specially used for the accommodaâ€" tion of any underprivileged children. The ladies committce asked to act in the matter and consult with the Sister Superior at the hospital had kindly agreed to do so and were accordingiy procceding with the matter. A suggestion was made at Monday‘s luncheon that a ladies‘ day be held by the club. The question was considered and discussed and will be brought up again on Monday of next week. Parâ€" ticulars of the event will n> doubt be announced later. One of the specially enjoyable fea~â€" tures of civic holiday, Monday, Aug. 4th, will be the midsummer dance, unâ€" der the auspices of the Club Royal orchestra. This event will be held in the MciIntyre Recreation hall, Schuâ€" macher, and is sure to be a delightful event. Dancing will be from 10 to 2. The music will be by the noted Club Roeval orchestra. pire CROWD OF 4500 ATTENDED BIG SWIM AT GOLDEN CITY Main Event Won by James Burns sSsouth Porcupine, with Jack Gauthier Second. Gordon l/ Gauthier Won Mile Event. Miss Anne Scott First in Ladies‘ Race. It is estimated that fully 4,500 people attended the second annual big swim under the auspices of the Goldfield Drug Store at Golden City on Sunday last. Between 800 and 900 automobiles were parked in and around Golden City. Additional interest was given the event this year by the fact that the Goldfields Porcupine Band of South Porcupine and the Dome generously gsave their services free and provided a lot of firstâ€"class music for the occaâ€" sion. The playing of the band delightâ€" ed the crowd, the selections given and the playing alike being most pleasing. The order at the event was perfect and the authoritiese of Whitney township, the provincial police and the big crowd alike are to be congratulated and comâ€" mended on this score. The weather for the occasicn was ideal. The races were under the direction of Karl Eyre, of Timmins, and were looked after in perfect fashion, everything _ going smoothly and fairly to all. The main event was the big swim from South Porcupine to Golden City, a distance of two miles and an eighth. This was won by Jimmy Burns, of Ssouth Porcupine, whose time was 1 hour, 4 minutes, 32 seconds. _ Second "taken by Jack Gauthier and Jack Gauthier made a fine coxftest and was a close finisher. Many yflought that had his coaches let him take his own gdit he would have gainâ€" ed a lead that could not. have been overcome. There were thirteen enâ€" tries, seven of them finishing. Happy Woods, who was famous for years for his expert swimming in this district, but who has not been in the game for some two or three years, did not make the showing his frineds expected. When friends attempted to joke him labout his time for the swim he had his ansâ€" wer ready. "I lost time," he says "beâ€" cause I forgot to kiss my girl goodâ€"bye, and had to go back to the dock to do that." I Possibles:â€"Jemmett, goal; Blair and Rankin, backs; Connox, Whyte and Cocper, halfâ€"backs; H. Tonkin, Charlâ€" mers, Richmond, Robson and Johnson i Trevor, forwards. Probables:â€"Rowe, goal; Philips and Hooner, backs; Moore, Woods, Rice, halfâ€"backs; Mitchell, Lloyd, Salter, Taylor and Carroll, forwards. Reserves:â€"Oliver, Sloman, Dorin, Doddridge, Edgilis, McGregor. In the oneâ€"mile race, Gordon Gauâ€" thier, Jr.., younger brother of Jack Gauthier,~ won first ~place. . Second place was won by Jas. Burns, Jr., winâ€" ner of the twoâ€"mile event, and third place taken by J. Hincks, of Schuâ€" macher. Mrs. S. R. McCoy and daughter, Phyllis, lefft this week for a month‘s ; visit in Toronto, Orangeville and other j Southern points. In the ladies‘ race, halfâ€"mile, Miss Anne Scott, of Timmins, was an easy winner of first place. Miss M. Clutâ€" chey, of Timmins, was second, and Miss K. Armstrong was third. The prizes in the events included handsome cups for first ‘and second places in the twoâ€"mile and oneâ€"mile events and beautiful silver flower vases for the two first in the ladies‘ race. There were also other prizes donated by Timmins and South Forcupine merâ€" chants. wWord was received in Timmins on Tuesday afternoon of the sudden death of Mr. Howard Brewer, former resident of Timmins,. at his home at Buckingâ€" ham, Quebec. A brother residing in Timmins, Mr. Lloyd Brewer, left on Wednesday morning for Buckingham to attend the funeral. SUDDEN DEATH OF FORMEK RESIDENT OF TIMMINS The late Mr. Brewere was employed for a number of years as a driver for the Hollinger Stores Limited, leaving herse four or five years ago. A particularly sad feature of Mr. Brewer‘s sudden death was the fact thit just three weeks previously he was married to a young lady from his old <m> town. No details of Mr. Brewer‘s death were received except that he died suddenly shortly after having eaten dinner. POSSIBLES AND PROBABLES TO PLAY FOOTBALL MATCH The following list of pilayers has beon picked to play a practice game on Thursday, August 7th. The team to play Kirkland Lake will be picked after this game has been played, and the whole team will be subject to alteraâ€" tion. Messrs Cadman and Ritchie have full control of these games and players. The picked team will play Lake Shore on August 30th for the benefit of the St. John Ambulance Brigads, Lake Shore having kindly consented to travel to Timmins for this worthy cause. The SJ.A.B. have done good work at all games this season and deâ€" serve the appreciation of all interested in smorts. J. A. Bradette Reâ€"Elected By Big Majority in This Riding Early Monday night the election of Jos. .A Bradette for the riding of North Temiskaming was conceded, it being evident that all parts of the riding was voting strongly in his favour. The town of Timmins gave Mr. Bra-‘ dette a majority of 1096. The figures for the different polls in town are given in detail elsewhere in this issue. The returns for other parts of the. riding are more incomplete than ever before in an election but the returns received make it positive that Mr. Bradette is not only. elected but elected probably by a larger majority than before. The size of his majority is variously estiâ€" mated at 800, 1200, 1600, and 2300, the correct figure likely lying between the larger and smaller figures named. Some of the returns received include*â€" Brad Cheniet Connausht ... n OR 116 Calvert (Ansonvllle eu,) 4“9.... PNBDitIDL i cA ied tss ds o Dome Mings ............ c c00.2 ind Gillies Lake e 20.:..: 11 Island Falls: ....... ns 1Q Timmins L Bd 210 L y i ty iss Vip:xfd PAE ins oo OR ies ies Noremberg ... fls 1 1. OO d 4dQ Schumacher ........ is se ies ... 419 Smooth+Rock Falls (1) i 1 Rock Falls (2) ..144............103 â€" Sandy EPAIILS. 1l::.:%...... 20 MountJoys .:3}....:.. t c 1OUO se 83 Moneta............... tss ad Fauquier, M0011b°am and othe1 towns and centres along the Transcontinental gave a majority in nearly every case for Mr. Bradette. Mr. Bradette had a majority of 237 at Kapuskasing. Hearst is said to have given a majority for Mr. Chenier, but the figures are not availâ€" able. Iroquois Falls gave the Conservative candidate a majority of 7, whereas in former years the majority ran into the hundreds.â€" Ansonville gave Mr. Braâ€" dete a large majority, g-xe ‘"figures for ALBERT ERIGKSON LOSES LIFE AT LAKE ON SUNDAY Ansonville being included in Calvert Albert Erickson Dies in Gillies Lake While Bathing. Body Recovere in About Five Feet of Watcr.L His Disappearance Not Noticed at First. ‘Albert Erickson, a young man 0o about twenty years of age, lost his life while bathing at Gillies Lake on Sunâ€" day morning. There were about forty people swimming around in the lake at the time or sitting around on the banks. but the disappearance of the young man was not noticed at first. Another swimmer in making his way to the shore stepoed on the body and the sad discovery was then made that anâ€" other life had been lost. The body was in about five feet of water. It is thcught that the young man may have been overcome by the intense heat or that he suffered a heart attack and coâ€" lapsed into the water. In any event his disappearance into the water passâ€" ed unnoticed by the many in and arcund the lake. Dr. Minthorn was summoned and found life extinct. There was no water on the lungs. The late Albert Erickson was a popâ€" ular and respected young man of the town and his sad death caused much regret, much sympathy being extended to the family in their tragic bereaveâ€" ment. The young man was an emâ€" ployee of the Hollinger Mine. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon, the funeral being largely attended, and the many beautiful floral tributes testifying to the regard in which the deceased was held and the sympathy felt for the bereaved family. Many Enjoyed the Band Concert Sunday Night There was a good turnout for the band concert given at the band stand in the park on Spruce street near the station by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band on Sunday evening after the church services. Bandmaster Wilford had a larger turnout of bandsmen that usual and a number of selections were preâ€" sented effectively. Bandmaster Wilâ€" ford and his men received many comâ€" pliments on the increased size of the band and the playing of the selections. It is the intention, the bandsmen say, to hold a concert each Sunday, evening during the balance of the summer. If the, weather is unfavourable for cutdcor playing the event will be held at the rink, arrangements having been made to this end. Mrs, M. Thompson left on Sunday for Ottawa after visiting friends in Timmins. 10. 122. 357. 283 115 144 PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK \ $ E : , 2941 5 ( 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages { | _ _While the Conservatives regret that this riding was not added to the Hist ;of gains, the result in the country 1 general offsets the loss here, while at 'the same time the high personal reâ€" gard in which Mr. Bradette is held by: | all made the victory a popuilar one |It is recognized that he has worked hard for the riding and his large maâ€" jority is not a reflection on Mr. Chenâ€" ier but due to the fact that in the ‘short time at his disposal Mr. Chesier %g‘_id not have the opportunity to get ..‘as‘ widely known or explain his piztâ€" township above. The majority creditâ€" ed to Mr. Bradette from the town of Ansonville alone is given as 260. @22 Gagne gave a majority of 11 for KÂ¥r. Chenier, but Ramore did not do so wrelil It will be some days yet before the final reéeturns are in, and a week or more before the official figures for th riding will be available. In tier meanâ€" time the general estimate gives Mr. Bradette a majority of around 2006( For the first time in the recent hisâ€" tory of the riding the two parties fminâ€" ed in arranging to secure the election returns. A private wire was placed in the skating rink and the service of the Canadian Press was secured, TLiberat and Conservative organizations in tow1? each paying half the cost. There was also a special service at the A. E. AMfovyâ€" sey Co. office, where a large crowd gathered to hear the returns. Ther was also a big crowd at the Conservyaâ€" tive committee rooms. Whenrn the rcâ€" turns showed that Hon. R. B. Bemett: was to be the next premier the fwhlitâ€" lation at the Conservative committee rooms was very marked. Music was supplied by a talented musician a banjo and there was an impromytu dance by the members of the joyful crowd. in the evening Wilford and majority of his bankt turned out in uniform to help on the celebration. They marched ground the town and played before bott camunitâ€" tee rooms. __ _Saturday Night by Motor Car : Schumacher. Skull Fractured Died in Hospital on Sunday. A sad accident took place at Sctha~ macher on Saturday evening whereby the sixâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs Steve Valentich lost his life. The lad was with his father and mottsr> and ran ahead of them to cross the street. There was a cart passing at theeâ€" time and he came from the rear of this right in front of a motor car driven by John Jones, Jr. The driver was coming along slowly but had practically no chance to avoid hitting the Iitt!= lad. Although young Jones apypilited the brakes very promptly and also triwd to turn the car to avoid striking the lad he was unable to prevent the azciâ€" dent. The little fellow was struck by the fender of the car and down. He had his skull fractured as well as sustaining other minor injuries. The driver of the car picked up the child and rushed him to a doctor. Afâ€" ter the youngster had been cared for by Dr. Moore at Timmins, the child was placed in St. Mary‘s hospital, bast despite all that could be done by and care he passed away on Exmday morning. BOY STRUCK BY GAR AND FATALLY HURT Sixâ€"Yearâ€"Old Lad Knocked form as fully. The little fellow is the only cizmiid of Mr. and Mrs. Valentich and there is general sympathy for the parents in their sad loss through the unfortunate accident on Saturday night. The fuâ€" neral took place on Wednesday of this week. On Thursday evening last the €3. E. and McIntyre met in a schreduled game of football in the district league. The game was very keenly contested throughout and some very good comâ€" bination was displayed by both team». The S. O. E. scored once in the first half, Trevor Johnson doing the trickt after a nice pass from Morris Melnâ€" tyre tried hard to equalize but tite 8. €2. E. defence held up and play was quirkly transferred to the other end. In the second half Trevor Johnson again asutâ€" ed, this time from a rebound from Leoâ€" nard after Woods had taken a kick. The game was an interestiry one to watch and the spectators were well pleased with the game. sONsS OF ENGLAND WIN FROM THE McINTYÂ¥RE TEAM 2 TO B. V. Harrison, general manazer i the Canada Northern Power Ca.,. a#nd W. F. B. Cadman, of the sams counâ€" pany, are up from New TLiskeari ts week on a visit to town.