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GARAGE FOR RENTâ€"Apply 207 llamtjoy street south -37p In :11 other respects the terms and 1.:de of sale shall be the standing cmditxons of the Supreme Court of On- Further particulars, together with de- ansofthe aboveitemscanbekmd In. the undersigned and H. W. Wu- m Auctioneer. I!!! RENTâ€"Two-roomed house with meniences, $18.00 a month. Apply II Main avenue. Timmins 37p ‘Duted at Timmlm the 31 t, 11. st (13) of FOB RENTâ€"Two three-momed fur- nhled houses. Apply B. F. Lennan. ll Elm.street north, Timmins 37tf. FOR RENTâ€"Four-roomed modern state, rent reasonable. Apply 120 Maple street south. Timmins ~37-39p 11-11115 of payment: 109;. cash at. time a sale and the balance within ten days W on security satisfactory to the mum-signed. Pm .RENTâ€"Two-roomed furnished apartment. Also room in private bane. all conveniences. Apply 110-: m street, south, Timmins -37p l. The book debts of the United Pro- vision Co.. as per lists numbers 1. 2, and 3. 2. The house and 3 lots. on Main Street. South Porcupine. known as the old Burns house. 3. The house and lot on the corner of Crawford and Bloor Streets, South Porcupine. known as the Old Bottl- 'ing Works. 4- One pair binoculars. 5. One Jack Frost Freezing Plant (one ton can.) mo;or and machine com- plete. 6. One dray wagon for team. 7. One express wagon for team. 8. me steel filing cabinet. 9. One Taylor Safe in good condition. In. luscellaneous articles in Landre- Vine building, South Porcupine, valued at $25.00 or thereabouts. The property will be oflered for sale subject to reserve bid on each of the aid parcels, and on the understanding that both of the former partiers of the United Provision Company, E. J. Rap- sey and P. J. Dowzer shall be entitled to hid thereon and purchase the same pro- vided either of them shall be the high- at bidder and shall bid the upset price «more. PUB RENTâ€"Three-roomed house on FOR RENTâ€"Four-roomed house with an conveniences at 156 Spruce street south. Apply 117 Cedar street south Timmlns. -37p At which time and place the ing assets of the Estate will be armate parcels to the highest FOR RENTâ€"Three-roomed apartment. heated, with all conveniences. Also. house, 2 large rooms with toilet. Ap- ply 159 Pine street north -37p WANTED TO RENTâ€"Two or three- momed furnished apartment with all conveniences, for two people. Apply 26 Tamarack street, Timmins ~37p FOR RENTâ€"Rooms with all ences. Also garage. Apply Ava, Timmins. WEBMAKINGâ€"Plain house dresses mide up for 25 cents; other dresses made up for $2.00 Children‘s plain dress made up for 25 cents. May have same day as ordered if wanted. Apply 158 Pine street north. at rear. Timmins -37p THE ARBITRATION ACT The sale he‘d at the office of H. W. Warren. Auctioneer. at Number 51 Birch Street. South, in the Town of 'fimmins. at 2 pm. on the Slst day of August, 1931. pursuant to advertise- ment published in The Porcupine Ad- vance newspaper on the 13th and 20th day: of August, instant, was adjourned. and will be held at the property known as The Old Bottling Works on the cor- ner of Crawford and Bloor Sweets, South Porcupine, on Friday the 11th day of September, 1931, at 2 o'clock pm. ran RENTâ€"One room. Apply 56 Third avenue. over Ideal Hardware, WANTED “by refined young couple. board and room, or furnished room suitable for light housekeeping with 'English-spzaking family. Phone 210. Timmins. ~36 In the Matter of United Prov'uion Com- pany and in the Matter of an Arbi- tration between Frederick James 'Dowzer and Edgar James Rapsey. FURNISHED ROOMS To RENTâ€" Clean and comfortable. Suitable for light housekeeping. Use of phone and kitchen. Apply to 5% Fifth avenue. or phone 64W. 30) GAVIN McIN'DOSH. 38-37. South Porcupine, 0nt.. Trustee :11:de V Ave. Also four-roomed house with glassed-in verandah. Apply 5 Kirby Ave., Timmins. -36p WANTED TO RENT. Thursday, Sept. 10th, 1931 DR‘ESSMAKING FOR RENT ROOMS conveni- 32 Main follow- sold in bidder. -36p -37p The administratrix of the estate 0! James Austin Fraser, late of the settle- ment of Schumacher, who died on or about the 13th day of May. 1930. will distribute an the assets of the wtate after the 4th day of October. 1931. hav- ing regard only to claims of creditors filed before that date with the under- signed. .. FOR SALEâ€"An Empire cook stove in good condition. cheap. Apply 12 Elm street north, Txmmins -37p FOR SALEâ€"Chesterfield. ‘rug and 6- piece breakfast set. Apply 277 Spruce street south Timmins -37p FOR SALEâ€"Green slabs by the load. Apply Chaput and Mainville. 118 First. avenue. second house from cor- ner of Preston or phone 377, Tim- mlns. Slabs also sold at Schumacher ~37-39 -38-38‘ FOR SALEâ€"Child's Crib. in good con- dition. Apply 118 Birch Street. South. -36p PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP Apply to rear 4 Balsam street south 37p BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALEâ€"In good condition. Apply to 80 Elm street south. ~37 COW FOR SALEâ€"Durham and Jersey. Freshens Sept. 23rd. Apply to 180 Maple street north ~37p FEMALE HELP WANTEDâ€"Women to do plain sewing at home. Good pay: sewing machine necessary. Lafay- ette Corporation. 353 Nicholas street. Montreal ~37-38p FOR SALEâ€"Fumed Oak dining suite Apply 95 Second ave.. Schumacher DOG LOSTâ€"Black Pom.. since Wed- nesday; answers to name of “Toby" tag No. 294. Finder please return to 181 Maple street north. Timmins -37p FOR SALEâ€"Auto knitting machine. Apply 10 Cedar street north, Tim- mins. ~37p WANTEDâ€"Two energetic salesmen; ample scope for real go-getters. Ap- ply Beatty Washer Store. Third ave., Timmins - -37- FOR SALEâ€"Dry 16 inch slabs $4.50 a load. Round wood, 16 inches, jack- pine $3.25 a. cord. Apply J. A. Daly. 110 Wilson avenue, or phone 454-J. Timmins. ~37tf. BARGAIN, BARGAIN, BARGAINâ€" Good used Studebaker sedan, in good condition. List price $425.00, will sell for $175.00. Apply National Motor Sales, 55 Third ave.. Timmlns. -37- GRAMOPHONE FOR SALEâ€"Bruns- wick Panatrope, in good condition. Reasonable. Apply 70 Second ave., Schumacher. or Box 603 ~37p ROOM AND BOARDâ€"First class room and board. Apply 1145 Pine street south. between First ave. and Kirby, Timmlns -37-38p WANTEDâ€"Experienced maid. Apply F. Feldman. 110 Pine street south. Timmins. -37- FOR SALE-Moveable garage at a real bargain. Also Chrysler Coach; must sell at once. Apply 5 Kirby Ave., Timmins. -34p FOR SALEâ€"Two sens 01 double har- ness. whipp'e-mee and neck-yoke. Apply 110 Wilson Ave.. or phone 454-J. Timmins. -36-37p WANTEDâ€"Girl for general housework. Apply 3 Wilson avenue. Timmins 37p WANTEDâ€"Experienced maid imme- diately. for general housework. Ap- ply 2 Sixth avenue, Timmins -37p NO'NCE TO CREDITORS ABOUT 3000 SPRING CHICKENS FOR SALE. Barred Rocks, including .large number of pullets; may be had live. dead or dressed. Come and take your pick. R. Allen. North Government Road, phone 419-W. -35-37p FOR SALEâ€"Famed oak library table, with four book shelves; in good 'con- dition. Apply 42 Tamarack Street, Timmins. ~36-37 ROOM AND BOARDâ€"Large room. suitable for one or two persons. Good locality. rates reasonable. Apply 4 Elm street north. Timmins -37- FOR SALEâ€"A Gurney Cook Stove. Also a Gateleg Table in gunner-cut oak. Both in good condition. Apply 15 Hemlock Street. -36-38 WANTED â€" Immediately experienced maid. Apply Mrs. J. E. Sullivan. 48 Tamarack street. Timmins. -37 ARTICLES FOR SALE ROOM AND BOARD WOOD FOR SALE HELP WANTED DEAN KESTER. Solicitor. Timmlns. Ontario LOST -37p FOR SALEâ€"Five-roomed house with all conveniences; cement foundation, hot air furnace. Apply 8 Wende ave. Timmins -37-38p FOR SALEâ€"Six-roomed house with all conveniences Apply 108 Maple street south Timmins. ~37-40p FOR SALEâ€"All newly-built slx-roomed house. with all conveniences, good ,locality. Apply 75 Hemlock street, Timmins. ~37p FOR SALEâ€"Six-roomed house, 40 foot lot, side drive. lane, verandah, pantry. and water; good shed. Apply 23 Middleton avenue. 'I‘immins -37p FOR SALEâ€"One new four-roomed house with water and lights at 69 Bannerman av:., price $700.00, $50.00 down and balance as rent. Apply A. Lucas, 57.:- Wllson sve., 'I‘immins 37p FOR SALEâ€"Two shacks on separate lots. at 211 and 213 Railroad Street. Apply 170 Spruce Street, South, Tim- mins. -36p FOR SALEâ€"One. five-roomed furnish- ed house. also one four-roomed un- furnished house. Apply Mrs. M. Mc- Kinnon, Railroad street, South Por- cupine, or phone 31 -37h PROPERTIES FOR SALE Notice is hereby given that a by-law was passed by the Town of Timmins on the 24th day of August, 1931, pro- viding for the susse of debentures to .he amount of $75,000.00 to pay for the erection and equipment of an addition to the High and Technical School in the Town of Timmins, and that such By-law was registered in the Registry omce for the District of Cochrane on the 27th day of August. 1931. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within ‘three months after the first publication of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. Dated the 2nd day of September, 1931. H. E. MONTGOMERY. FOR SALEâ€"Four-roomed house on half acre lot; also 160 acre farm with lake on it; buildings on the land; 24 acre field. Two miles from town; good roads. For further information apply 61 Rae street, or write Oscar Luoma. Box 382, 'I‘immins -37- LOTS FOR SALEâ€"One lot on Mont- gomery, 40 by 100 feet; if sold this week, price $138.50. Three lots on Montgomery with lovely trees. This week only $85.00 each. One lot on Kirby, a dandy location, $225.00. See Babcock the Lot Man, 5 Birch street south, Timmins ' -37- PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENTâ€" Three lots, shack and stable. Apply J. A. Daly, Goldale Townsite, or phone 454-J. After Aug. 3lst apply 110 Wilson Ave., Timmins. -36-38p mins. -36-38p DANCING SCHOOLâ€"for children, tui- tion included, tap and ballet dancing, etc.. very moderate fees. Write Mrs. Harold Burt. Box 948 or call at 17 Borden avenue, Timmlns 37-391) Notice of Registration of By-Law LOTS FOR SALEâ€"Bungalows; am building four on corner of Rae street, facing the High School; prices $1100 and $1200.00. Also corner store loca- tion with three rooms, at $1500.00. Terms arranged. See Babcock the Lot Man, 5 Birch street south, Tim- mins. -37- PROPERTY FOR SALE-Investors At- tention:â€"Princess Hotel Block in Kirkland Lake, two-storey brick building with basement, situated in the heart of the business section; hotel and restaurant; steam heat sys- tem. three stores attached; good rev- enue. Apply Princess Hotel, Kirk- land Lake. or phone 352. ~37-40p YOU WILL ENJOY THE HOME PLEASURE if you stop at the Wind- sor Hotel while you are in town. Well furnished rooms and apart- ments. hot water year round. B. David, Proprietor. Timmins. -23tf LOUIS PYKE CO.â€"Painting. decor- ating and plastering. Estimates giv- en. Apply Box 78. South Porcupine, Ontario. -28htf WANTEDâ€"Boarders in good Canadian home; nice locality; prices reason- able. Apply 57 Elm street south. Timmins -37p FUR COATS Cleaned. Glazed and re- lined. Moderate. See Sinclair the Valet, 21 Fourth avenue. Phone 625. -49tf CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children. boys and girls. Catholic and Protestant. ages 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson. Supt. Children‘s Aid. Timmins, Ont. 44M WANTEDâ€"Two boarders, in private English family, all conveniences. Apply 161 Elm Street, North, Tim- mins. ' ~35ptf -36-38‘ MISCELLANEOUS WANTED THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Clerk. ~35-37 POSITION WANTEDâ€"Woman wants general housework by the day. Write Box 1938, Tlmmins. -37p On the 25th day of September 1931. at 2 pm. at the office of the under- signed Solicitor will be sold by public auction. subject to a reserve bid. the two farms of the late David Bertrand of South Porcupine. being, First. the North part of lot 3. Third Concession of the Township of Matheson. and. Secondly, lot 19, Township of Hislop, both in the District of Cochrane. A considerable part of the said farms is under cultivation. Terms of saleâ€"â€" Cash. For further particulars apply to- OSIAS SAUVE. Hamilton Block, Timmins Solicitor for estate of said deceased. ~37-39 TOWNSHIP of WHITNEY Notice is hereby given that the List of Lands to be sold for arrears of taxes and costs on Friday the 2nd day of October, 1931, at Porcupine. first ap- peared in the Ontario Gazette on June 27th, 1931. and for the three following weeks. Copies may be had by applying to the Clerk at Porcupine. Dated at Hafleybury, this let day of August. AD. 1931. Further particulars may be had from Melvin G. Hunt, Kirkland Lake. On- tario, or from R. P. Thompson, Swas- tika. Ontario. Receiver. The Vendors will not be required to furnish any abstract of title and will be required to produce only such evidence of title as is in their possession. In all other respects the terms and condi- tions of sale will be the standing con- ditions of this court. -28-37 BETWEEN 1 player piano kitchen chairs 3 tables 1 bash register 1 counter 1 electric fan 1 office desk 2 rocking chairs 2 arm chairs. 1 couch 1 wall case. The said premises and chattels may be inspected at the above mentioned premises on application to R. P. Thompson. Receiver. ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the High Court of Justice in this cause dated the 14th day of January, AD. 1931, there will be sold, with the approbation of Henry Hartman, Esquire, the Local Master at Haileybury, Ontario, by Wil- liam M. Anderson, Auctioneer, at street number 30 Government Road. in the Townsite of Kirkland Lake, in the District of Temiskaming, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, on Friday, the 18th day of September, AD. 1931, all the partnership estates. property and effects of the partnership firm hereto- fore carrying on business under the firm name and style of National Bowl- ing Alley which include the following lands, situate in the Township of Teck. in the District of Temiskaming and Province of Ontario; being the surface rights of Lots Numbers Nine (9) and Ten (10) as shown on Plan M.15, Teâ€" miskaming, filed in the Office of Land Titles at Haileybury and Lot Number Two Hundred and Seventy Seven (277) as shown on Plan M.98, Temiskaming, filed in the office of Land Titles at Haileybury, together with all the ap- purtenances thereto belonging and the following goods and chattels:â€" Ground Floor 11 pool tables with cues and balls 1 cash register 5 bowling alley beds and balls and pins. 1 wall case 1 show case safe typewriter adding machine protectograph, together with the stock in trade then on the said premises. papâ€"a"... On the lands are said to be erected a frame two-storey building with base- ment, consisting of a. poolroom, bowl- ing alley and apurtments on the se- cond storey. The property will be offered for sale subjecw, a Reserve Bid, which has been fixed by the said Master. and the purchaser shall. at the time of sale. pay down a deposit of 10 p.c. of the purchase money, and the balance with- in 30 days thereafter into court to the credit of this action, without interest. AND: D. SOROCHAN and D. BILESKY Defendants In the Supreme Court of Ontario mattress. 60 pillow cases 80 sheets 42 blankets 46 pillows 36 towels 40 piecesâ€"curtains 26 bedroom dressers 23 toilet sets 30 kitchen chairs 1 electric stove. Second Storey 1 washing machine 23 beds, complete with spring and POSITION WANTED THOMAS STALMACK TAX SALE H. HARTMAN. [convenience make it an a Local Master at Haueybury position for consideration NOTICE Basement J. M. NICOLSON. Clerk TWp. of Whitney Plaintiff TOWNSHIP of WHITNEY The Township reserves the right to bid on any parcel on the sale. J. M. Nicolson. clerk. 37-40 Township of Whitney This is to notify the public that Romeo Regimbal is no longer employed by us as Driver. Anyone giving orders to him does so at their own risk. Sinclair the Valet Per E. Sinclair, manager The Patricia Engineering. Limited. better known perhaps, as Horace Laid- law, Room 4. Marshall-Ecclecstone block. has an announcement in this week in regard to the famous “Iron Fireman" automatic coal burner for buildings, industries and homes. This invention will assure a saving in fuel costs of from 15 to 50 per cent. There are a number .of these appliances in use in this district with very satisfac- tory results and the matter appears to be at least worth consideration and in- vestigation. The Iron Fireman is now available for residences as well as for larger uses and its many advantages in saving fuel, in cleanliness. comfort and convenience make it an attractive pro- NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The Schumacher Ladies' Softball team wishes very sincerely to thank the public of all the district for the gen- erous support and encouragenmt given them and for the many kindnesses shown them in the recent champion- ship game events. -37 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lejambe and family wish very sincerely to thank all for their sympathy and kindness dur- ing the illness and death of theii son Claude. Also for the rnany beautiful floral tokens sent. ~37p Mrs. H. Burt, 17 Borden avenue, an- nounces the re-openlng of her dancing classes for children. These classes won much popularity and success and there will be general pleasure that they have been resumed. WILL CUT FUEL COSTS TO THE EXTENT OF 15 TO 50 PER CENT Kirkland Lake has Riot of Communists Word came yesterday from Kirkland Lake that the Communists in that town had staged one of their riots and that several police had been injured as well as others hurt. and damage done to property. Information from Kirkland Lake was to the effect that little had been done to check com- munists there. They were allowed to use the street for their meetings, and these favours were appreciated in the usual contemptible communist way. The Kirkland Lake communists had been getting bolder and meaner and Tuesday evening their meeting was blocking traffic at a busy corner. When asked to move on by the police they refused. with abuse. Then they stoned the police. A despatch from Kirkland Lake Tuesday evening says :â€" “Six Communists were arrested 'and six police officers injured in a free-for- all street fight which, tonight. wound up a local Finnish celebration of In- ternational Youth' Day. “The citizens‘ part in the scrap is said to have been precipitated by a lot of loose language from the Finns. They came to look on at first, but after some nasty “cracks" from the Red leaders regarding birthplace and flag they dropped their cnlooker role and pitched into the affair with gust-o." Attack Police With Stones When 0r- dered to Move Along and Not to Block Traffic; Looks as if Somebody Must Move. Soon. “Names of the apprehended sextette â€"â€"~all Finnsâ€"are still unavailable. When searched each gave up a regular arsenal of flinty stones Police casual- ties were divided equally between the town and Provincial forces. The in- juredâ€"none of them severelyâ€"were: William Shane, Harold Hughes and Pat Fallon. all of Kirkland Lake; and Con- stables McClelland, Byrne and Hould- croft of the Ontario organization. “While revolvers barked with alarm- ing frequency throughout the 20-min- ute battle, none of the shots found a human billet, inasmuch as the officers fired only as a threat and high in the air. MRS. H. BURT RE-OPENS THE DANCING CLASSES HERE “Most of the disorder centred about Duncan avenue and Government road It started when the demonstrators. some 200 strong, refused to obey pclicx orders to stay out of certain rest'riclec territory, and it ended only after th: liveliest tussele that any Northern mining town has seen in yearsâ€"after near-by windows and buildings, as well as humans, had suffered severely from flying stonesâ€"and after firemen had been called into action, with spouting hose, to complete the rout of the trou- hie-makers. “Rocks flew thick and fast, guns banged, cudgels were used freely and for a time half the population of the town appeared to be scrapping against the Red demonstrators on behalf of organized law and order. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS TAX SALE On September the 5th. 6th and 7th there was held at the Iroquois Falls summer camp at Lake Sesekinika a con- ference of Scout leaders of the district of Temiskaming. The following towns were personally represented by the un- dermentionedâ€"Kapuskasing by H. Ro- berts, L. McArthur and G. Scythes; Iroquois Falls by G. L. Whiting. Rev. R. Manwaring, S. Oliver and a. couple of Scouts who looked after the cooking etc.: South Porcupine. W. Lemon and J. Newman; Timmins, C. B. Alton; Kirkland Lake, D. McCausland; New Liskeard. W. L. Kensett and two Scouts; Cobalt, E. B. Rowe. ' The purpose of this conference was to form a local association composed of all the troops in the District of Temis- kaming that wished to hand them- selves together in order that Scouters of the various troops might be given more assistance in carrying out their duties, also in furthering the Boy Scout movement in this district and to en- deavour to make it possible for more visits to be exchanged between troops. Conference Held of District Scouters Leaders in Boy Scouts From Associa- tlon for District 6! Temlskamlng. Should be Valuable Aid to Boy Scouts. Hls many friends in the town and district will regret to know that Mr. J. R. Todd is ill at the St. Mary's hos- pltai, but all wlll be pleased to learn that he is making good progress to recovery. Senior basketball opened last night at the Timmins high school with a snappy game between two good teams representing the Timmins High and Technical Schools and the ex-pupils of the same. The interesting game re- sulted in a win for the Ex-Pupils, the score being: Ex-Pupils, 20; High and Technical School. 18. The teams lined up as follows:â€" High and Technical Schools:â€"W. Shields. W. Drew. Francis Gilbert. Fred Grant, Louis Romaldi, Leo Del Villano. Mike Lukon. Ray Wallingiord. L. Mc- Fadden, S. Walsh. Ex-Pupilsâ€"Tom Webb. Jack Leng H. Ostrowsky, Davis, C. Chm-ton, R Dainton. In the past scouts of one troop were hardly aware that other boys like themselves existed and very seldom if at all hanany of the troops had a visit from members of another troop. Visits and competitions are only two of the many advantages that troops of this new district association will benefit by. The visitors for the day was Dr. Nor- man Easton. surgeon on the stafl cf the Ontario hospital at Hamilton. Dr. Eas- ton was introduced to the club by Rev. Bruce Millar whose guest he is during his stay in Timmins. It is therefore suggested that any troop in this district that was not reâ€" presented or was not aware of the for- mation of a district association get in touch with any of the following mem- bers of the temporary executive that was appointed to get the association in working order. The members are: W. Lemon, South Porcupine; D. Mc- Causland. Kirkland Lake; Rev. R. Man- There will be a. meeting of this ex- ecutive on September the 19th at Iro- quois Falls. waring and G. L. Whiting. Iroquois Falls, On account of Monday being Labour Day and a public holiday the regular weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club here was held on Tuesday at noon in the Empire hotel. There was no spec- ial speaker for the day and much of the time of the session was taken up with discussions on business in connection with the club's activities. SENIOR BASKETBALL AT THE TIMMINS HIGH SCHOOL It was suggested that a Patrol Lead- ers' Training Conference be held in the near future. and on the invitation of D. McCausland. of Kirkland Lake. it was decided to hold this training confer- ence in that town some time in the month of February. This conference will give the Patrol Leaders an opportunity to meet other boys from various Scout troops and enable them to discuss any problems they might have. The result should w more enthusiasm for this splendid boys‘ association as well as new ideas and ways of dealing with various pro- blems. Taxes this year are coming in speci- ally well. Indeed the town in this res- pect is in better shape than it has been for a great many years. On Sep- tember 4th, the last day for the pay- ment of the second instalment of taxes without penalty. Collector of Taxes H. R. Channen reported $100,949.86 taken in. KIWANIS LUNCHEON THIS WEEK A BUSINESS SESSION . One of the questions that came up at the recent Scouters' Conference was that of a summer camp in this district for the training of Scoutmasters. How- ever after a lengthy discussion it was decided that there would be no summer camp held for this purpose in the North. It was suggested, though. that the new association should endeavour to assist Scouters to attend the regular Gilwell training camp. OVER $100,000 IN TAXES IN ON SEPTEMBER FOURTH The association will appoint a com- missioner whose duties will include among other things visits to the various troops of the district. This association is to be known as ‘The Boy Scouts Association, District of Temiskaming.‘ Mrs. J. B. Pare returned last week from 9. holiday visit to Toronto and other points south. fir. and Mrs. Chas. Roach were on a visit to Southern Ontario this week. Miss Jean nurse. left WEdIT her sister. Mrs. Bay. from where Bornâ€"In Timmms, Ont., on Tues- day. Sept. 8th. 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Leesâ€"3 daughter (81ch Mar- gueritei . In any event Britishers have nothing to apologize for in the conduct and attitude of their representative. They seldom do! And that's that! for for BORNâ€"At St. Mary's hospital. Tim- mlns. on Wednesday. Sept. 2nd. 1931. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Freemanâ€"a SOD . Miss Simonne Savard. of 'I‘immins. returned Tuesday evening after a two weeks' vacation visiting North Bay and Niagara Falls. In the second race misfortune also touched Kaye Don's boat. the craft overturning in the water while going at a speed of nearly a mile a minute. Kaye Don and his little crew were all rescued from the water without serious harm done. The boat went down in 20 feet of water. All through Kaye Don acted like a gentleman and a good sport. and he does yet. He has had nothing to say about the tactics used against him, but other have! And that's that. Mrs. Hany Doyle, of Toronto. is spending a couple of weeks in Tim- mins, the guest of Rev. Bruce Millnr and Mrs. Millar. Bornâ€"In Timmjns, Ont, on Wednes- day, Sept. 9th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Black (nee Marcelle Gauthier) â€"â€"a daughter. There were the three‘entries in the race, Kaye Don '72: Britain, and Gar Wood and his o'r'other ,Geo. Wood, for the United ”States. When it was ap- parent after the first race that Gar. Wood was outclassed by the slow Bri- tisher he was publicly quoted as saying that the cup would have to be retained though it were necessary to disquality his own boat and let the poorest boat win. In the second race Gar Wood beat the starter’s gun and Kaye Don followed as he could not aflord to al- low Wood to great a start. Geo. Wood and his boat were not in the running in any logical way. It appears that Gar Wood deliberately disqualified his own boat in the hopes of tempting Kaye Don to do the same. The trick succeeded and both the competing boats were disqualified leaving the poor boat to win the event. Gar Wood does not deny the trick. Had Kaye Don won, he would have won by a mile. Gar Wood won by a ruse. And that's that. In the second race, however, Kaye Don was disqualified for beating the starter‘s gun. Gar Wood was disquali- fied for the same reason. Kaye Don. holder of the world's speed boat record, came mighty close to losing his life. and he did lose the boat, and 060. Wood. in Miss America VIII. won ”Rf race and thus the United States re-“ tained the Harmsworth trophy. Am; that is that! ‘ Mrs. H. J. Busse and Master Ross left this week for their home in Detroit after spending several weeks here the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. W. Hardy. Bornâ€"At St. Mary‘s hospital. Tim- mins. on Sunday, Sept. 6th. 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Huckerby. 53 Sixth ave..â€" a daughter. Mother and baby doing well. His hosts of friends in the town and district will regret to learn that Mr. W. H. Pritchard is on the sick list, and all will wish him a speedy return to health. This week there was interest and pleasure at the announcement that Kaye Don. the Irish pilot with the British boat Miss England II. won the first heat at Detroit for the Harms- worth trophy, outgeneraling Gar. Wood the holder of the trophy since 1920, leading from start to finish and ending two miles ahead. Kaye Don main- tained the new record average speed of 89.91 miles. It was conceded that Gar Wood did not have a real chance for the trophy. barring accidents. of course. And that was that. H. Weiss, section foreman at Con- naught, who underwent an operation at St. Mary’s hospitél recently for up- pendicitis. is reported as making good progress to recovery. Brian Donaldson, of the Bank of Commerce staff, Kirkland Lake. spent the holiday with his brother, Eric Don- aldson, of the Imperial Bank staff. Timmins. Mr. and. Mrs. A. Lucas and son and daughter left recently on a touring trip to Toronto and Montreal, intend- ing to sail from the latter port to spend the winter abroad. UNITED STATES RETAINS THE HARMSWORTH TROPHY Mrs. T. M. White and little son. Bud- I. who have been visiting in 'I‘immlns ’1' the past month. left on Friday last lr the South. Dr. Norman Easton and Mrs. Easton. ' Hamilton were the guests this week ' Rev. Bruce Millar and Mrs. Millar ; the United Church Manse. L()(‘x\LS an Fitzgerald. registered Wednesday morning to join Mrs. John Bolan, of North where they will motor south.