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4. c In the afternoon there were some! giving °c questions dealt with that some of the | ciation gelegates considered only of local naâ€" | for the ture. One of these was that some trees | T. Smit near the T. N. O. station at Matheâ€" experien son cbstructed the view of motorists | the sym and so created a danger. The presiâ€" Similar dent put the matter up to Geo. W. Lee, gard to chairman of the T. N. O.. who had | C(‘nchran Several other questions were dealt with and then E. Whartonâ€"Shaw spoke on the proposed routes for the Transâ€" Canada highway. Mr. Shaw taook the same line as at the Kiwanis Club at Timimins the previous day, favouring for political reasons as he frankly said, the route that he had named . the Nicholson route. In the morning general business was cleared up so as to allow the afternoon for the Transâ€"Canada question. Resoâ€" lutions for road betterment, sponsored by Iroquois Falls were passed by the meeting. Mr. A. Simpson, Englehart, filled! the secretary‘s place for the day. Not only was there a large and representative attendance but the delegates evidenced keon desire to deal expeditiously with business, and there was special attenâ€" ion given to the Transâ€"Canada highâ€" way question. The attendance at the meeting was larger than usual and the delegates represented all sections of this part of the Nowh Land. President C. W. Wright, occupied the chair and carâ€" ried business through with despatch. Space this week will not permit of as extended a report of the meeting of the Associated Boards as may be given later, but some details are well worth menticning. adapts itself to road building, so that| At the afternoon session most of the this route would be much more chearly : time was taken up with the matter of constructed than that through rocky the proposed route of the Transâ€"Canâ€" and swampy land. |ada highway. The meeting gave a "Therefore be it resolved, that this| careful hearing to several visitors who semiâ€"annual meeting of the Northern|spcke on the subject. Those speaking Ontario Associated Boards of Trade go , in favour of. what they called a comâ€" on record as favouring the construction | promise route, but. which in reality of a highway from the present terminus â€"seemed to be only another route that of the Ferguson highway west of tcok the place of the Ferguson highâ€" Hearst, in a westerly direction along the ‘ way route and west to Hearst, included: Canadian National Railways to Long j Mayor Frank Edwards, of Chapleau; Lac, and thence southâ€"westerly to conâ€" | T. H. Wolf, president Chapleau board nect with the existing road at the south |of trade; and F. J. Dennie, Capreol, of Lake Nipigon. who was also the official representative "And be it further resolved that |for Sudbury. Mayor Edwards pointed espies of this resolution be forwardsd | cut that 11,000 tourists from the Unitâ€" to the Honourable the, Prime Minister |ed States had visited Sault Ste. Marie of Ontario, the members of the Cabinet | in one day. Mr. Wolf said that Chapâ€" and the members of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario‘" "Therefore be it resolved, that this semiâ€"annual meeting of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade go on record as favouring the construction of a highway from the terminus of the Ferguson highway west of Hearst, in a westerly direction along the Canadian National Railways to Long Lac, and thence southâ€"westerly to conâ€" "And whereas the extension westerly of the Ferguson highway route is conâ€" siderably shorter than cother proposed routes, and the general nature of the country west of Hearst more readily adapts itself to road building, so that this route would be much more cheaply constructed than that through rocky and swampy land. "We favour as direct a route as posâ€" sible at a minimum cost to the counâ€" try. "And whereas we recognize that several feeders from the larger comâ€" munities in Northern Ontario as in the case of Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury and Chapleau, must also necessarily be connected up with said Transâ€"Canada highway, which highway will also evenâ€" tually be extended easterly from Cochâ€" rane into the Province of Quebec. At the semiâ€"annual meeting of the just entered the hall. "TI‘ll have those Northern Ontario Associated Boards trees cut down in the morning," was of Trade held at Cochrane on Tuesday | Mr. Lee‘s response. There was both of this week the chief matter before | applause and laughter at this swift disâ€" the gathering was the question of the | position of the case, but T. McDonald, route of the proposed Transâ€"Canada | of Matheson, questioned the bona fide highway. â€" After considerable discusâ€" | nature of the resolution which he said sion the following resolution was passâ€" | had not the general support of the ed unanimously by the gathering and | Matheson board. He said that the expressed the careful and considered | more trees the better around the setâ€" opinion of the meeting:â€" tled towns. "Whereas there is yet no highway| A resolution from Cochrane Board |suggesting that moral and financial through Canada connecting the At-' lantic and the Pacific coasts and it is support should be extended to E. Wharâ€" proposed by the Government of Canada | tcnâ€"Shaw to help finance his "Coast to assist the Provinces in building a | to Coast in 1931 via Cochrane" trip was Transâ€"Canada highway. | held over until next meeting for conâ€" "And whereas it is now possible to | sideration. J. A. Clermont, Cochrane, motor from Halifax to a point a few miles | thought the Associated Boards should west of Hearst and from Vancouver to | be able to raise $5,000 for the expediâ€" within a few miles of the western| tion which he believed would result boundary of Ontario. ‘in much good publicity for the North. "And whereas there are presently ! E. Stephenson, of Kapuskasing, pointed constructed in Ontario several sections| cut that $1,000.00 in the treasury for of highways between its western bounâ€" | the general support of the work of the dary to Port Arthur, thence northâ€" Asscciated Boards would seem to be easterly to Lake Nipigon. more desired. This recalls the fact "And whereas we recognize that | that the morning session the financial several feeders from the larger comâ€" | statement was read and showed a baâ€" munities in Northern Ontario as in |lance on hand of forty odd dollars. the case of Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury| Members spoke of the enormous and Chapleau, must also necessarily be | amount of work done by the president connected up with said Transâ€"Canada | and the unfair handicap he endured by hirhway. which higshway will also evenâ€" | being without any substantial funds "Whereas there is yet no highway | through Canada connecting the At-l lantic and the Pacific coasts and it is | proposed by the Government of Canada to assist the Provinces in building a Transâ€"Canada highway. ! At the semiâ€"annual meeting of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade held at Cochrane on Tuesday of this week the chief matter before the gathering was the question of the route of the proposed Transâ€"Canada highway. â€" After considerable discusâ€" sion the following resolution was passâ€" ed unanimously by the gathering and expressed the careful and considered opinion of the meeting:â€"â€" Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade Unanimous for Present Use of Ferguson Highway for Transâ€"Canâ€" ada Road. Favour Building of Feeders to Highway. Other Matters Before Meeting at Cochrane on Tuesday of This Week. Vol. XV. No. 38 URCE BUILDINC OF HIGKHWAY BY WAYâ€"â€" OF COCHRANE, HEARST AND LONG LAG PAID CIRCULATION LAST W EEK 3016 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages mw“'o'm" wl l P EP . wW, Lee, t gard to the late Otto Thorning, of who had Cochrane and the late John Adams, ! to the proposed compromise route he said iit would make a circle or square and | this should prove a great attraction to | tourists who would find this loop a drawing card for the popular short i motor tour. Reeve P. M. Copp, of ‘ Wickstead, pressed the claims of his home town of Hornepayne and pointed ;out that the route that would includ« | Hornepayne was logical, economical anc | feasible. Geo, A. Smith, of Cochrane |advised that the matter of route be \left wide open. "Let us say that we will be satisfied with any route the | Government engineers select," he said. Homer Sutcliffe, of New Liskeard, spoke | briefly but aptly on the question. The | eccmmittee left to draft the resolution ]from the several motions submitted by various boards had decided on the {resolution as worded. He pointed out that taking all things into consideraâ€" ition the route proposed by the resoluâ€" tion seemed the most logical one. The lreference to the need of feeders should isatisfy the towns like Sudbury, Chapâ€" leau, Blind River, etc. There was no doubt that eventually the Transâ€"Canâ€" adad highway would run from Quebec to British Columbia in a fairly straight | line. Others speaking to the motion | included:â€"W. A. Langdon, Timmins; J. A. Clermont, Cochrane; Mr. Atkinâ€" ! son, Smooth Rock Falls; Mr. Paton, ENorth Bay; Mr. Stephenson, Kapuskaâ€" |sing; Arthur Simpson, Englehart; H. Fine, Anscnville; and others When the vote was taken, the meeting was found to be unanimously for the resoâ€" lution as given above. The resolution is to be presented to the Ontario Govâ€" ernment from the associated boards. A resolution was moved by W. O. Langdon, and seconded by D. O‘Connor, giving expression to the deep appreâ€" clation felt by the Associated Boards for the great services of the late Geo. T. Smith, of Haileybury, the sadness experienced at his recent death, and the sympathy extended to his family. Similar resolutions were passed in reâ€" leau, though having 3,000 population had absclutely no connection by road to outside towns. All these speakers urged the associated boards to unite to compromise, by the adoption of a route that would be agreeable to them. They feared that if the North were not a unit on the matter of route, the building of the road might be delayed. Their general arguments were similar to those advanced by Mr. Shaw in his addresses on the matter. Cyril T. Young, of the C. N. R., also urged the idea of unity in the North. Referring in the treasury. Often he must have to bear unexpected calls out of his own purse, and this was felt by all the deleâ€" gates to be most unfair. There was a general desire to accept some new plan that would provide proper finances. The question was left in the hands of the president and executive to evolve ways and means and report to the next meeting as to what they recommend. In the evening the visiting delegates were the guests of the Cochrane board of trade at a social event and a very pleasant time was spent. All the delegates were very anyrreciative of the kindly hospitality shown them by the Cochrane people. of New Liskeard.â€"~The secretary was asked to send copies of these resoluâ€" tions to the families bereaved by the death of these fine citizens. son for this was that foolish figures, such as fifty million dollars and two Aundred million dollars had been quoiâ€" ad for its cost, which would defer it for 2 long time. As Mr. Shaw later showâ€" ed the fact was that the completion of the highway entailed a cost of only around $8,000,000.00 or less. Mr. Shaw said he started six months ago to study possible routes. At first he was of the opinicn that is too freely accepted in the South that the route along the north shore of Lake Superior was ths best one. Investigation, however, soon convinced Mr. Shaw that the cost of this route would be prohibitive and in addition it would be useless to advance seitlement. A second route suggested itself, this one following the Ferguson highway to Cochrane and thence to Hearst and west from Hearst to the foot of Lake Nipigon and then on to join up with the roads already built ou: from Kenora and Port Arthur, thus connecting up with the Manitoba sysâ€" tem of roads. A third route was proâ€" posed to run about straight west from Hearst to join up with the Maniâ€" (Continued on Page Five) Quoting from the letterhead he is using, Mr. Shaw said the trip from coast to coast in Canada via Cochrane is an independent nonâ€"political one, designed to secure publicity for the Transâ€"Canada highway. Again calling attention to the letterhead which showâ€" ed the equipment to ‘be used by the exâ€" peditionâ€"he said that he had patents on the trailer illustrated and this was the full measure of any personal inâ€" terest he had in any commercial way. In planning the trip the first thing to discover was the way the road should go. He regretted very much that the matter of the Transâ€"Canada highway was not receiving the attention it ~hould in the south. It was one of the nost important questions before the rountry ,he thought, but the people of ‘he south unfortunately did not seem iwake to this fact. Part of the reaâ€" The speaker for the day was E. Wharton Shaw, of Hamilton, who is planning a trip from coast to coast in Canada next year, the whole trip to be made under the use of the motive power with which the expedition starts out. It was about this projected trip that Mr. Shaw spoke and those present found his address most interesting and informative. Mr .Shaw used a large mart of the northern part of Ontario to make his remarks clear. This map was one he drew himself for purposes of the expedition and it contained much interesting information that he had gathered. The Kiwanis on Monday of this week proved especially interestâ€" ing and was well attended. The visiâ€" tors for the day included Mr. Mortson and Mr. A. L. Hancock, of Cochranse. Community singing was featured, Dr. Lee Honey making an effective leader and conductor for this piart of the proâ€" gramme. Kiwanian Jack Walker ably presided for the occasion and kept everything going with a swing all through the meeting. KIWANIS CLUB TOLD ABOU ROUTES FOR THE HIGHW Very Intere ting and Informative A dress by E. Wharton Shaw on Monâ€" day Relative to the Transâ€"Canâ€" ada Highway. LT.â€"COL. P. E. BLONDIN Who has been sworn in as Speaker of the Senate at the present session of the Dominion Parliament. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1930 mIins . Mrs. John Archer, who has been at‘ her friends as ‘"Bobby") was operéted Owen Sound and North Bay for the on at the St. Mary‘s hospital on Sept. past few months, is spending a few‘ 15th for appendicitis. Everyone will be weeks with her son, John Archer, Timâ€" | weased to hear that she is recovering On Wednesday, Sept. 10th, at St. Anthony‘s church, a pretty wedding took place when Corrine Lepine became the bride of Henri Aubin, son of Mr. Jos. Aubin, of Verner, Ont. Rev. Fr. Gelinas officiated. The bride wore a gown of white georgette and her veil was arranged in cap effect, held in place with orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. After the cereâ€" mony a wedding dinner was served a: the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest de Brabant, sister of the groom. Lunâ€" cheon was served at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Useh Laurin, the latter a sister of the bride. Hosts of goor wishes will be extended to the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Henri Aubin will reside in Timmins. The day before, Sept. 14th, the briâ€" gade had another call, but a real one, the request to the firemen being a teleâ€" phone call at about 2.15 p.m. It was occasioned by a box of stuff behind a stove in the apartments upstairs at Jos. Ellies place on Third avenue. Fire started in this box and was threatening a serious fire. The firemen put out the blaze by the use of the chemical. About $25.00 damage was done, the loss being covered by insurance. On Monday the fire underwriters‘ inspector paid an unexpected call to town and sent in an alarm at 9.15 a.m. from the box on the corner of Kirby avenue and Pine street. The firemen were not expecting any calls from inâ€" spectors, but they are always ready for actual calls and responded accordingly. They made their regular prompt arrival at the scene, and still not aware that it was an inspector‘s call they had a line laid and water on in three minutes. They then came to the central part of the town and laid nine lines of hose and otherwise showed the inspector the efficiency of the Timmins fire briâ€" gade. Hydrants all over town were also tested out and the pressure found to ‘be excellent. PRETTY WEDDING, SEPT. 10TH AT ST. ANTHONY‘S CHURCH | The Ottawa Journal on Tuesday of this week says:â€"*"Following a brief illâ€" ?ess, the death cccurred on September th, of Francis Cletus, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sargent, formerly of Arnprior, Ont. Mr. Sargent was born in Arnprior on February 20, 1913. He received his early education in the Arnprior Separate School and had atâ€" tended Arnprior High School until June of this year. The funeral was held on Thursday at 9 a.m. from the residence of his uncle, Leo Farrell, Arnâ€" pricr, Ont., to St. John Chrysostom Church and cemetery. Requiem high mass was chanted by Rev. Father J. Schruder and the pallâ€"bearers were: Messrs Mort Sullivan, Clifford Scanâ€" lon, Stewart Graham, Charles Burns, Hughie Wilson and Stan. Sheffield. The many spiritual and floral offerings received was a marked tribute of the high esteem in which he was held. Besides his sorrowing parents he has left to mourn, three~sisters and three brothers, Mrs. B. J. Purcell, of Detroit; Leo. of South Porcupine, Ont.; Sylvesâ€" ter, of Arnprior, Joseph, Marie and Bernadette, of Ottawa. FHREMEN RESPOND WELL 10 INSPECTION GALLS MONDAY Underwriters‘ Inspector Finds Brigade Here Always Ready. ~ Good Tests Made Around Town of Hydrants Etc. Brigade‘s Work Snmows Up Well on Monday. The association feels it is very forâ€" tunate in having Mr. Stevens as the new proprietor of the alleys. He has already pledged his support to the utâ€" When the cpening meeting of the Timmins Bowling Assocation is called, all bowling fans should be sure to be on hand to elect their officers, voice their cpinions, and otherwise help in making the coming season the success it should be in bowling. DEATH OF BROTHER OF SOUTH PORCUPINE MAN, SEPT. 8TH Starting to Talk About Bowling for Season Now most, and is at present installing the alleys with steam heat and is otherâ€" wise planning for other conveniences and advantages for the bowlers this vear. There are many softbyll fans who are also enthusiasts at bowling and with the fading of the softball season it is only natural that talk should turn to bowling. As the evenings change, so doâ€"the sports. The bats and balls are being put away to wait another season. And bowling enthusiasm is again beâ€" ginning to stir in town. The Timmins Bowling Association will soon be opening their fourth year of organized bowling in this camp. The T. B. A. are most anxious to have this a banner year. To this end they are asking the coâ€"operation of all old bowlâ€" ers who intend to remain in any of the leagues this year, and also they inâ€" vite all newcomers to come in; the bowling‘s fine. pine Mobance rapidily On Sunday morning Edwin Peterson, |aged 11 years, whose home is at 55 i Messines avenue was brought to the hcespital suffering from a gunâ€"shot wound in the abdomen. He was one of a party of four boys who had been out with a Remington rifle. The other lads were Alex Kelanchuk, 11 years, John Kelanchuk, and Thos. Chorney, 14 years The boys went out to the bush past the Fesserton mill and young Chorney, who ‘had the Remington rifle, was doing 'some shooting. He fired five shots beâ€" ing careful not to endanger anyone, but then thinking that his ammuniticn !was expended he was taking the gun lapa,rt;, thinking it empty, when it disâ€" charged, the bullet passing through the abdomen â€"of Edwin Peterson at the right side. The bullet entered at the | front and lodged just behind the skin at the little lad‘s back. The boy was | brought to St. Mary‘s hospital where hc ' is making very good progress to recovâ€" ery. No complications are expected and from present indications the lad | will be none the worse for the accident. | Young Chorney at once reported the ’f accident and to the police told a frank ‘and clear story that impressed them | favourably. He explained just how the [ accident occurred and told how he had : bought the gun at a secondâ€"hand store i purchased the ammunition elseâ€" where. The police are determined to ‘stop the sale of firearms to youngsters and are ready to prosecute any person thus illegally furnishing guns to minors ‘‘or supplying them with ammunition. The ties by which we are united are so tender and intimate, and you have been so conscientiously solicitous for our well being at all times, that we fes: it is our right to offer and your duty to accept this small mark of our friendâ€" ship and veneration, and that of a few of those outside of our faith, who at least, partially recognize your fine citiâ€" zenship, and avail themselves of this cppoertunity of expressing it. That you may continue a recipient of God‘s blessings is the dearest wish of Your Parishioners of South Porcuâ€" pine and Dome Mines. (Signed on behalf of the Parishioners). lies, but not in respect, esteem or love in which you will be held. We wish, and confidently know that you will meet with every success in your new home, and fully realize that the parâ€" ishicners are most fortunate in securâ€" ing you as their spiritual adviser. Our association with you for the past seven years has been most cordial and pleasant and your instructions mos enlightening and prwofitable to us, an« we shall ever recall with pleasure your short scjourn here, and go wherever you may, our respect, esteem, love and best wishes shall accompany you alâ€" ways. Your life here has been a worthy exâ€" ample to all, and has sustained the digâ€" nity of the Church and augmented the respect in which our clergy is univerâ€" sally held, and this we deeply appreâ€" clate and thank you therefor. The only compensating cirecumstance for your leaving is our knowledge that you are going to a parish that offers a wider field for ecclesiastical endeavour and greater possibilities, and is perâ€" haps wealthier in the number of famiâ€" Reverend and dear Father Lagrevol: It was with great surprise and equal regret that we, your parishioners, heard you announce last Sunday, your inâ€" tended departure to pursue your holy efforts in another parish. For seven short years you have administered as our pastcr, to our spiritual, and as a citizen, to our temporal welfare, as well as to that of others not of cour faith. Rev. Fr. Lagrevol, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Saby, and her daughter, left on Tuesday for North Temiskamâ€" ing, where he is to take charge of the parish of that place. He preached his farewell sermon on Sunday night, and after the service a presentation was made to him. Rev. Fr. Lagrevol has besn held in the highest esteem by all in the district and there will be genâ€" eral regret at his leaving, while he will be followed with best wishes from all. In addition to the presentation Sunâ€" day evening, Mr. C. V. Gallagher read the following address which expresse® the feeling of all:â€" South Porcupine, Sept Special to The Advance. REV. FR. LAGREVOL LEAVES FOR NORTH TEMISKAMRG Popular and Highly Esteemed Parish Priecst at South Porcupine Transâ€" ferred to New Charge. Will be Much Missed in the Porâ€" cupine,. BOY OF ELEVEN TN HOSPITAL wiTh wound From gausuo7 Lad of Fourteen Accidentally Shoots Young Chum. No Serious Effects Expected. Police After Those supplying Guns or Amâ€" munition to Minors. Miss Idella Martin (better known to l17th, 1930 The gathering then ended with the Junior Warden‘s toast and "Auld Lang Syne" after which three rousing cheers and a tiger were given for the distingpâ€" ished visitors from the Grand Lodge. Four men picked up at North Bay for atiempting to steal a ride on the T. N. O. were each find $5.00 and costs or seven days in jail. renditicns. Mr. Spanton then gave a selection on a oneâ€"string violin. ‘"The Visitors" was p1â€"oposed by Bro. P. Dougall in a brief speech in which a perpstual welcome was held out to visiting Masons to attend the local lodge. Bro. Wightman, of No. 64 Kilâ€" winning London, Ont., respondâ€" ed on behalf of the visitors present in a few wellâ€"chosen remarks. Two solos by Mr. Lowery followed, "The Sunshine of Your Smile" and "T‘ll Forget You," which were recnved v.th great applause. Wor. Bro. G. Irving then presented on behalf of the local Masons to the Grand Master a fine piece of Porcupine as a momento of his visit here. Most Wor. Bro. Dargavel expressed his appreciation in a short speech. The Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodgoe who is accompanying the Grand Master on his northern trip, Rt. Wor. Bro. W. M. Logan, then responded to the toast to "The Grand Lodge" in a speech which was rich in humour, without losing touch with the serious ideals of the Craft. Selections on the guitar by Messrs Lowery ‘and Spanton followed, "Caroâ€" lina Moon,"‘ ‘"Mexicali Rose," "The Utah Trail" and "Show Me the Way to Go Home," all being exceptionally fine After the usual proceedings of the| Lodge meeting were concluded ths | brethren sat down to a fine banquet,| presided over by Wor. Bro. John Mor-! rison, of Golden Beaver Lodge, ano | after refreshing the inner man an inâ€"| teresting programme of songs and | peeches was followed with great inâ€" | #al j The first toast, the usual one at the opening of all Masonic gatherings, "The | ‘ King and Craft," was responded to by the gathering with the National Anâ€" them. Wor. Bro. E. L. Longmore then ’ proposed the toast to "The Grand | Lodge of Canada in the Province of Onâ€" . tario0, A. F. A. M. and the Grandi Master" in a few wellâ€"chosen remarks. Most Wor. Bro. Dargavel responded in . an interesting address which held th« : attention of his hearers throughout. ) Referring to the ideals of the Masonic | Craft, he dwelt on the antiquity of Maâ€" ; sonry, the foundation of which has/‘ been lost in the mists of time. In an j earnest appeal to all lodges to comba,. | modernism he stressed the point that : the great Masonic Order has stood the test of time, civilizations have coms and gone, kingdoms appeared and disâ€" appeared with this ancient craft, with its high ideals of morality and brotherâ€" ly love continuing through the ages. "QOur forefathers, the operative maâ€" sons, built for the centuries, we build for eternity," he continued, stressing on all Freemasons the necessity of keeping the high ideals of the craf: ever before them, in their daily lives, etc. Rounds of applause grested the completion of the Grand Master‘s reâ€" ; marks, after which Wor. Bro. Morrison called on Mr. R. Lowery to favour the | gathering with a selection, Bro. H. Kearney accompanying on the piano. Mr. Lowery delighted all with his renâ€" dition of "The Song That Reached My Heart," giving as an encore, "Just a > Little Kiss." In a short address he reforred to the numerous occasions in | the piast, not only in Canada and his homs in England, but also in the Unitâ€" ed Statss on which he has had the priâ€" vilege to assist in the entertainment provided at gatherings of Freemasons: and his deep appreciation of the order. n oo mm ons mos m «omm ts : se o7 ane mz Last night a representative gathering of members of the Masonic Craft in the Porcupine Camp met at the Maâ€" sonic Temple, Timmins, to do honour to the Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge of Canada in Ontario, Most Worsbhipful Brother R. B. Dargavel, of Toronto, on his official visit to Golden Beaver Lodge, A. F. A. M., No. 528. Elsewhere in this issue of The Adâ€" vance will be found some very interestâ€" ing references by the South Porcupine correspondent in regard to the Porcuâ€" pine fair last week. In the last issue of The Advance reference was made to the Porcupine fair and comment was given on the character of the exhibits. The remarks by the South Porcupine correspondent give detailed reference to special exhibits of particular interest and the references make pleasing readâ€" ing. It was intended this week to pubâ€" lish a full list of the prize winners, but in account of the shortness of time from receipt of the list to publication of the paper this was not practicable. The prize list, however, will appear in full in next week‘s issue of The Adâ€" MASONIG GRAND MASTER PAYS OFFIGIAL VISIT HERE List of. Prize Winners at the Porcupine Fair . W. Bro. R. B. Dargavel Welconged to Golden Beaver Lodge Last Programme After Workfi/ Lodge., _ Eloquent Address by Distinguished Visiâ€" tor. Abouts and wrestling. There was a packed house for this, the feature atâ€" tracting one of the largest crowds ever turning out here for a boxing card. The evening‘s prograimme fully deseryvâ€" ed the attendance, being acknowledged to include tha best boxing seen in this ; North and equal to the best anywhore. ‘The feature bout was that between lJchn Keller, cof Montreal, Dominion bantamweight champion, and runnerâ€" | up for the British Empire ‘ship, and Roy Hamilton, of Timmins, | runnerâ€"up for the Dominion chamâ€" '1_\1011311113. This bout delighted the hunâ€" dreds of fight fans. The decision wont ;to Roy Hamilton, who outbhoxed and Ioutfought Keller, and clearly won on ipoints. The boxing in this bout could :non be excelled. While Roy, on the ;decision of the judges and the audiencs ;fiwon the bout, there was nothing but ‘praise for Keller, who showed himself ‘a clever and effective fighter, though ‘perhaps, not as skilled a boxer as the lozsal boy, who wired in from the start. [ Sandrin, of Iroquois Falls, knocked ou: \ Taylor, of Timmins, after a lively bout. ]Ta«ylor was hit on the jaw where he has plate as a memento from the wars. \Donat Richard, the clever young Timâ€" |\ mins boy, added to his reputation. He 'pu: it all over Carnara who was not in ‘his class. "Slabs" Godin did as much for Gsorge Ellis, thought the latter f chowed courage â€"andâ€"action that.pleasâ€" ‘,ed the crowd. Tony Biondi, smothner |game local lad, won from Bert Ladiâ€" ceur in a bout that was well enjoyed. The quality of all the boxing won murh | praise from aAll present. ‘There was _ also special interest in the wrestling. Perhaps the most popular bout in the wrestling was the clever one in th® Graecoâ€"Roman style between Eugene Laviolette and Donald McLauchlar. These two young men gave a very pleasing exhibition of classic wrestling The crowd liked it. The bout was a draw for the three rounds. There was ’ also much interest in the demonstration by Bob Lowery and Sergt. Weir of the Westmoreland and Cumberland style of wrestling. Messrs Lowery and Weir proved to be skilled and able exponents _of this class of wrestling and they won very hearty applause. While at work at the Hollinger on Tuesday morning the canting over of a rock resulted in a serious accident in which two men were injured. PF. Jette was so badly crushed that it is believâ€" ed his back is broken. The other man, W. H. Trudgeon was not so seriously injured, and it is expected that he will be recovered in the course of a few days. Both men were at once removâ€" ed to the hospital, where Mr. Jeite is doing as well as can be exprceted. Miss Tillie Stuart, of New York Ciity, who has been visiting lher brotherâ€"inâ€" law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. Howle, for the past five months, returned to her home last Thursday accompanied by her sister, Mrs. R. Howie. Events by the Strollers Club are alâ€" ways sure to please, but this week they announce an extra specialâ€"the anâ€" nual ball of the club. The Strollers Club annual ball this year is to be held in the McIntyre Recreation hall, Schumacher, on Wednesday evening of next week, Sept. 24th. Special arâ€" rangements have been made to have this prove an outstanding social event in keeping with the record reached by previous annual balls presented by this club. Dancing for the event on Wedâ€" nesday evening next will start at ten o‘clock and will continue to three o‘clock in the morning. Tommy Stepâ€" hens will be present with the rest of his excellent orchestra and there will accordingly be the best of music and lots of it. Lunch will be served during the evening and all who attend may take it as an established fact that they are sure to enjoy the evening and the early morning, the music, the lunch, and everything. Strollers‘ Annual Ball Wednesday of Next W eek F. JETTE HAS BLACK BROKEN IX ACCIDENT AT HOLLINGER Additional interest was given to the event Wednesday night by the parade of the large Legion Bugle band around town carrying a banner to advertise the boxing bouts at the bazaar. The bazaar in the skating rink Tussâ€" day, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, under the auspices of the ladies of the Church of the Nativity is provâ€" ng a very successful and pleasing event. This evening (Thursday) the last night of the event is expected to be the biggest and best yet. The baâ€" zaar has all the regular bazaar features well conducted, with additional specialiâ€" ties that are very popular. The tendance has been good and all have been enjoying the event. Therse are the usual â€"booths and features, and a particularly long list of valuable prizes. A spacial feature is the hot bean supâ€" per served, this being highly praised The" extra special feature on Wedaâ€" nesday of this week was the boxing EXGELLENT BOXING BOUTS BIG FEATURE OF BAZAAR Event Under the Auspices of the Ladies of the Church of the Nativity a Notable Success This Woeek. Big Night Expected This Evening. PRICE FIVE CENTS