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FOB. RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house with all conveniences. Apply 47 Wilson avenue. Timmins -38p FOR RENTâ€"Furnished room. all con- veniences; also two garages. Apply 71 Fourth Ave.. Timmlns. ~38p FOR RENTâ€"Four-roomed house with all conveniences at 156 Spruce street south. Apply 117 Cedar/street south Timmms. -37p FOR RENT - Two-roomed heated apartment; furnished for light house- keeping. with all conveniences. Suitable for a couple with no children Apply 35 Wilson avenue, Timmlns 38p FOR RENTâ€"Two rooms, all conven- iences and use of phone. Apply '17 Balsam street south, Tlmmins 38p FOR RENTâ€"Furnished rooms with all conveniences. Apply T. Fournier, 54; Fifth avenue, Timmins -38p FURNISHED ROOMS 'l‘U RENT-â€" Clean and comfortable. Suitable for light housekeeping Use of phone and kitchen. Apply to 55 Fifth avenue. or phone 64W. 305 ROOM AND BOARDâ€"First class room and board. Apply 114.; Pine street south, between First ave. and Kirby. POSITION WANTEDâ€"As waitress. four years' experience; or any other kind of work. Apply 83 Second ave. Schumac‘nex. -38p COW FOR SALEâ€"Durham and Jersey. Frmhens ,Sept. 23rd. Apply to 180 Maple stréet north -37p MOE TO RENTâ€"Comer Maple and Kirby. Apply to 79 Birch street ’scuth. -38 tf DEBSMAKINGâ€"Also suits and coats Apply Mrs. Lamoureaux. 108 Birch street. north, Timmins. ~38p PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP Apply to rear 4 Balsam street south 37p PIANO WANTED «so szore free of charge. for use of same. Phone 242. -38p IN MEMORIAMâ€"In Loving memory of our dear little son. Han-y McCul- hch. who died Sept. 20th. 1927. Aged three years, nine months and twenty days. We do miss him. Gone from this earth so swiftly )Pmcked like a. flower in its bloom. 80 young. so felt. so loving Yet called away so soon. ‘W on the.rock of ages Anchored on the golden shore. In the loving arms of Jesus Rests our loved one forever more. M‘misse‘d‘by tome: and Father. FOR SALEâ€"Whippet Six 1929 Model. Cheap for quick sale. Apply 125 First. avenue, Timmins. -38p 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- mins. Slabs also sold at Schumacher ~37-39 FOR SALEâ€"Nash Standard Six sedan, 1929 model; in good condition. a bar- gain. Call 6r phone Chas. W. Pex- Lon, Hamilton Block, Timmins ~38p ‘I‘he administratrix of the estate of James Austin Fraser, late of the settle- ment of Schumacher. who died on or about the 13th day of May. 1930. will distribute all the assets of the estate alter the 4th day of October. 1931, hav- ing regard only to c‘lalms of creditors filed before that date with the under- signed. 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. FOR SALEâ€"A Gurney Cook Stove. Also a. Gateleg Table in quar.er-cut oak. Both in good condition. Apply 15 Hemlock Street. -36-38 NOTICE TO CREDITORS DR RENTâ€"Seven-roomed house all conveniences. Apply 159 street north, Tlmmins. 00M ‘F‘OR RENTâ€"All conveniences. Apply to 162 Maple street south -38 ARTICLES FOR SALE POSITION WANTED Thursday, Sept. 17th,}93l WOOD FOR SA LE IN MEMORIAM DRESSMAKING FOR RENT DEAN KESTER. Solicitor, Timmins. Ontario ROOMS -37-38p with Pine -38p -38p' -38o39 FEMALE HELP WANTEDâ€"Women to do plain sewing‘ at home. (304d pay; sewing machine necessary. Lafay- ette Corporation, 353 Nicholas street, Montreal -37-38p WANTED-Girl for general housework. experienced. Apply to 18 Sixth ave. -38 LOST-A Holstein cow from Mr. Barnes' place. on Saturday, Sept. 12th Tag Nc. 13724A. Tip of left ear is cut off. Finder please return to M. Shub. 119 Pine street, south. 'I‘immins FOR SALEâ€"Six- roomed house with all south Timmins. -3'?-40p FOR SALEâ€"Five-roomed house with FOR SALEâ€"Two shacks on separate lots, at 211 and 213 Railroad Street. Apply 170 Spruce Street. South. Tim- mlns. -36p FOR SALEâ€"Good 8-roomed house; hot and cold water; furnace; good base- ment. Reasonable price. Apply to E. Larose. 163 Line street south -38p PROPERTIES ma SALE FOR SALEâ€"Large house suitable for hotel, well-finished. all conveniences. A bargain. Easy terms. Apply to Mrs. E. Passmore. 83 Main street, Windsor Hotel, Rouyn. Que. -38p PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Investors At- tentionzâ€"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. -37A0p HOUSES FOR SALEâ€"Maple street north. a five-roomed house. bargain. $1,600.00. Cash $300.00 down. Hem- lcck street, a new six-roomed hbuse, with all conveniences; a real home, $2600.00 Corner store and three- rooms now building near High school. Will build to suit the buyer. Act quickly. See Babcock the Lot Man, 5 Birch street south. Timmins -38- PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT- FOR SALEâ€"Medium sized residential property centrally located. immediate! po§§e§si0n. Reason for selling, ne- ' cessity for owner leaving the camp. Full sized basement with hot air fur- nace installed. conveniences. For further terms and particulars applyl William O. Langdon, Moysey Bloclm Timmins. -33-4o j â€"-o.â€"._.-â€" _..._~ Applications from residents of the Town of Tlmmlns will be received by the undersigned for the position of Janitor of the Technical School.T1m- mlns, up to and including SEpt. 30th. Those applying must state experience. qualifications. etc. H. C. GARNER, Secretary High School Board. ~38o39 Box 100. Timmlns. Ont. LOTS FOR SALEâ€"Two lots 'on Way street, price right: two lots on Kirby street. real location. Three lots on Montgomery $85.00 each; one lop on Montgomery $150.00 cheap. One lot on Kimberley, going at $100.00; one lot on Pine street north, $275.00. One lot on Tamarack street. fie this. Buy your lot now before they are all gone See Babcock the Lot Man. 5 Birch street south, Timmins. ~38- 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 evenue Timmins 37- 39p 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 FUR COATS Cleaned. Glazed and re- lined‘. Moderate. See Sinclair the Valet. 21 Fourth avenue. Phone 625. -49tf LOUIS PYKE CO.â€"Pa'mting. decor- ating and plastering. Estimates giv- en. Apply Box ’78. South Porcupine. Ontario. -28htf EVEREADY TRANSFER. 162 Mount- joy street, Timmlns. Phone 893-w. Roy 8; Tetrault, preprietors. Also Wood for Sale. -38p tf CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children. boys and girls. Cathoiic 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. «t1. Reward all conveniences; cement foundation, hot air furnace. Apply 8 Wende ave. Timmins -37-38p Three lots. shack and stable. Apoly J. A. Daly, Goldale Townsite, or phone 454-J. After Aug. 3lst apply 110 Wilson Ave.. Timmins. -36-38p J ANITOR WANTED MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED LUST -38p BOARDERS WANTED-English or Welsh people. Apply 113 Pine street WAD TOWNSHIP of WHITNEY TAX SALE The Township reserves the right to bkj WANTEDâ€"Two boarders. in private English family, all conveniences. Apply 161 Elm Street, North. Tim- mlns. -35ptf on any parcel on the sale. J. M. Nicolson, clerk, 37-40 Township of Whitney A meeting Of all interested Liberals will be held on Friday evening at 8 c'clock in the Gibson Building, Pine street. for the purpose of appointing delegates to the annual meeting of the Ontario Liberal Association to be held at London, Ontario, on Oct. 20th and 215t next. We hope a good represen- tation of Liberals from the Cochrane Riding will be present. Sept. 16th, 1931 Notice is hereby given that I have complied with See. '7 of the Voters’ Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Porcupine on, the 9th day of Sept. 1931 the list of 'all persons en- titled to vote in the said municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected acâ€" COrding to law, the last day for appeal being the 30th day of Sept. 1931. J. M. NICOLSON. I will not be responsible for debts of any description contracted by Mrs. Albert Tomkinson, of 210 Spruce street south. Timmins, after this date, Sept. 15th, 1931. -38p (signed) Albert Tomkinson NOTICE is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts contract- ed in my name, after this date. with- out my written authority. E. Larose, 163 Pine street south, Timmins, Sept. 15th. 1931. â€"38-40p On and after the undermentioned date. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Blanche Leblanc. (signed) Wilbert Leblanc Timmins, Sept. 17th, 1931 - On the 25th day of September 1931. at 2 pm. at the office of the underâ€" 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€" Cash. For further particulars apply toâ€" OSIAS SAUVE, ' Habiilton Block. Timmins Solicitor for’ estate of said deceased. -37-39 GORDON H. GAUTHIER hereby gives notice that he has under Section 7 of the said Act, deposited with the Min- ister of Public Works at Ottawa. and in the Office of the District Registrar of the Land Registry District of Cochrane, at the Town of Cochrane, in the’Dis- trict of Cochrane and Province of On- tario. a description of the site and the plans of the boom proposed to be lo« cated in the Mattagami River, north of the Town of Timins. in the Pro- vince of Ontario, on Lot No. 3, in the 2nd Concession of the Township of Mountjoy. in the District of Cochrane. in the Province of Ontario. ' VOTERS’ LISTS, 1931 AND TAKE NOTICE that after the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication of this notice Gordon H. Gauthier will, under Section 7 of the said Act, apply to the Minister cl Public Works at his office in the City of Ottawa, for approval of the said site and plans: and for leave to construct the said boom. Dated at Timmlns. Ontario. this 11th day of September. 1931. 3841 nhrth 'ANTEDâ€"Boarders in good Canadian home; nice locality; prices reason- able. Apply 57 Elm street south. Timmins -37p Municipality of Whitney DISTRICT OF COCHRANE The Navigable Waters Protection Act. TOM MCDONALD. Matheson R. S. O. 1927, Chapter 140‘ WANTED GORDON H. GAUTHIER By his solicitors Gauthier 6: Platus NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE Clerk, Whitney Township President per Dr. McInnis THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. 'l'IMMINS. ONTARIO ~38p ~38p Notice of Registration of By-Law Notice is hereby given that a by-law was passed by the Town of Timmins on the 24th day of Aumst. 1931. pro- viding for the susse of debentures to ghe 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 Office 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. In the Estate of Eduardo Mossenta, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the above mentioned. who died in the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane on May 10th, 1931. are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 17th day of October 1931. -36-38 After that date the Public Trustee will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Toronto this 15th day of September, 1931. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the part- nership heretofore subsisting between Mr. Wilfred Sally of the Township of Tisdale and Mr. W. S. McPherson ol‘ the Town of T immins carrying on busi- ness as the Goldfields Garage at Schu- macher has this day been dissolved. Dated at Timmins, Ontario this 16th day of September, 1931. -38-40 WILFRED SALLY All debts owing to the partnership are to be paid to Mr. Wilfred Sally aforesaid at the place of business of the partnership and all claims against the partnership are to be presented to the said Wilfred Sally by whom they will be settled. NOTICE of DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that J. Albert Portelance of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane and the Proâ€" vince of Ontario. did on the twenty- seventh day of August. 1931, make an authorized assignment of all his prOper- To entitle you to vote thereat, proof of our claim must be lodged with me prior thereto. In the Matter of the Bankruptcy Act, and in the matter of the Estate of J. ALBERT PORTELANCE (Albert‘s Toggery Shop) of the Town of Tim- mins in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario. ty for the benefit of his creditors and that T. J. Bourke, Esq., Official Receiv- er, has apminted me to be custodian of the estate of the Debtor until the cred- itors at their. first meeting shall elect a trustee to administrate the estate of the debtor. Notice is further given that the first meeting of the creditors in the above estate will be' held in the office of T. J. Bourke, Esq, Official Receiver. North Bay, Ontario, on Wednesday the Thir- tieth day of September. 1931, at eleven o‘clock forenoon. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication of this notice Feldman Timber Company, Limited will under Section 7 of the said Act. apply to the Minister of Public Works at his office in the City of Ottawa. for ap- proval of the said sitetand plans. and for leave to construct the said boom. And further take notice that if you have any claim against the debtor rm which you are entitled to rank, proof of this claim must be filed within thirty days from the date of this notice. for from and after the expiration of the time fixed by sub-section eight of sec- tion 37 of the said act, the trustee shall distribute the proceeds of the debtor's estate among the parties entitled there- to, having regard only to the claims of which he has had then notice. Dated at Timmins. Ontario, this 11th day of September, 1931. By their solicitors. 38-41 . Gauthier a; Platus Dated at Timmins, this 14th day of September, 1931 ITED hereby gives notice that it has, under Section 7 of the said Act. deposit- ed with the Minister Of Public Works at Ottawa, and in the Office of the Dis- trict Registrar of the Land Registry District of Cochrane. at the Town of Ccchrane. in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, a description of the site and the pians of the boom proposed to be located in the Matta- garmi River. north of the Town of Tim- mins, in the Province of Ontario, on Lots No. 3 and 4 in the 2nd Concession of the Township of Mountjoy. in the District of Cochrane. in the Province of Ontario. FELDMAN TIMBER COMPANY. LIM- The Navigable Waters Protection Act R. S. O. 1927, Chapter 140 A. N. MIDDLETON. Public Trustee. Osgoode Hall NOTICE G. N. ROSS, C. A Custodian Torontc Clerk Harvest Festival at Schumacher Sunday Social Evening at Trinity Church on Monday. Other News from The Advance Correspondent at Schumacher. Schumacher. September 16m. 1931 Special to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Donnell. of Am- prior arrived in town to be with their son, John, who is a patient at St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins. Mr. G. Byers returned last week from a short holiday spent at Powassan. Bornâ€"Thursday, September 10. 1931. to Mr and Mrs. Cecil Kennedy, 98 First avenueâ€"a son (John Henry). Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Groves. of Johan- nesburg. South Africa, and formerly of Timmins arived in town on Saturday and are the guests of Mrs. Groves" sis- ter, Mrs. H. Bilson. Railroad street. Miss Dorothy Armstrong left on Sun- day for North Bay to attend Normal School for the coming term. Mr. and Mia J. Fulton and family arrived home last week after spending the summer at Baysid‘e Beach: Mrs. K. Kilborn and children left on Thursday for South River where they will remain for the winter. Miss Rosina Mair. R‘.N., of Kirkland Lake. came up last week to visit her brother Mr. W. Mair, who is a patient at St. Mary’s hospital. Miss Mair is staying with Mrs. Adamson while in town. Miss Kitty Duxfield is leaving on Saturday for' Eastfcrd where she has accepted the position of teacher at Eastford school. Diedâ€"On Saturday. September 1‘2th, Rose, infant daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Matasic. 68 Second avenue, age two months and thirteen days. The funeral was held Monday and burial in Timmins cemetery. Mr. Lorne Reddy, of Denbigh, is in town renewing acquaintances; The Rev. Mr. S‘ummerell left on Mon- day to attend the Presbytery meeting held at Iroquois Falls this week. Mrs. J. Gannon and daughter, Vera. left on Saturday for Cobalt. Mrs. Gannon is leaving her daughter in Haileybury in school for the winter. Miss Evelyn Flowers left on Wednes- day for Kingston to attend Queen's University this year. Mr. Carl Hansen, of Kirkland Lake, was a visitor in town over the week- end. Trinity United Church was very prettily decorated with flowers, fruit and vegetables on Sunday for the har- vest festival services. The Rev. Mr. L Hussey. of South Porcupine ccnductec‘ the service in the morning. Mrs. Cal- verley sang "A Hymn of Tranksgiving.” In the evening the Rev. Mr. B. Millar,. cf Timmins, preached. The choir ren- dered special music and Miss R. Mair delighted all with her singing “My Task.” On Monday evening a social was held, when after community sing- ing and readings by Mrs. H. Sky and Mrs. Prentice and a monologue by Mr. W. H. Wilson, the sale of the flowers. fruit and vegetables took place, which netted a nice sum of money. Mrs. G. MacDonnell, of Cobalt, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Elliott this week. Wants Information About the Band Here Dear Mr. Editorâ€"What has become of “The Timmins Citizens' Band?" Formerly we had Sunday evening concerts very regularly throughout the summer months and very often a week-day concert or two and although the band was not one which could be called "first-class," the community gen- erally enjoyed the music, showing their To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins appreciation by turning out in large numbers. This year has been one of the finest summers on record. yet we have not had one toot out of the band. Making some enquiries the past few weeks I understand that a bunch have taken possession of things. and, as us- ual, “upset the apple cart." I also un- derstand that the president and secre- tary resigned some time ago and that the band has broken away from Tim- mins, and is now an independent cr- ganization. If this is so. how independent is it? We know, of course that it is independ- ent enough not to give us any music. but is it independent enough to exist without the support of the public and the council. I am of an enquiring turn of mind, Mr. Editor. and I would like to hear something official. either from the past or present officers. and if the band is still in existence and needs re- organization. let a few of us get to- gether and do the job. If it is still the Timmins Citizens' Band supported by the council, what are we getting for our money? Is a good musician and conductor like Mr. Wilford getting rusty while his band is all at logger- heads? I would like to hear something about it and would welcome as a citizen any general information concerning the Band. Yours truly. “TIMMINS CITIZEN." In'reply to the above The Advance would say that “Timmins Citizen" has all the information available to the "Citizen" Enquires Why There Have Been No Band Concerts Thi; Sum- mer, and Raises Other Points. This week The Advance received the following letter from a ratepayer of the town, who attaches his name to the communication but requests that a nom de plume be used in publishing the communication which is of interest to all citizens of the town. Timmins, Sept. 16th, 1931. i l l I public in the matter, and seems to have all his facts straight and clear. The past officers of the band hate had noth- ing to say, hoping for the sake of the band and the town that affairs would eventually adjust themselves. Since July of last year the band has had as least three presidents. One of these told the council that the band no long- er desired a grant from the town as they intended to go on their own and not “sponge on therratepayers." That attitude is part of the present trouble. The fact is that it takes money to run a band and the band must get money from the ratepayers either through grants or contributions. Unless a gran: is given the band must secure its sup- port from individual ratepayers who are generous and public-spirited. which seems even more like “sponging” than the other plan. But in either case the public supplies the money and the pub- lic should receive something for it. Po; a number of years the Timmins Citiz- ens“ Band gave a concert each two weeks through the winter and at least once a week outside in the summer. In those days the band received nothing but kindness from the people in general and the band was popular. A year or two ago an element deveLOped in the band that appeared to be of the opinion i that they could run the band better‘ than it was ever run before. 'l‘heyi were given full opportunity to do so. but at least from the standpoint of the ‘ public they have not been very success- ful. The town has been without band music all season. The town misses the band. As to an “independent band." though it is rumoured that such a. step has been planned. no group has any authority to make such a move. Pro- perty in the instruments and other e- quipment of the band is vested in the Timmins Citizens' Band. and it will take a large group of “Timmins Citiz- ens" to change ownership to any small group. The matter of‘the band gener- ally rests with the citizens, the rate- payers. of Timmins. It should be made plain in fairness to the public who pay under any plan of support proposed that the town that pays for theiband should receive some “harmony" in pub- lic from that band, not only during the winter when concerts can be held. but also during the summer months. Two Fatalities in Accidents at Mines Noted Swimmers to be Here This Week Canadian Nationai Exhibition mara- thons at Toronto did not visit here some weeks ago as announced are prom- ed a visit this weekâ€"end from Johnny Walker and his party of noted swim- mers. Oflicial word is given out that At the Vipond on Thursday two men were injured in a blasting accident. J. Farmer had a finger blown off and his partner was bruised, but not seri- ously injured. On Saturday‘ the Vipond had a more serious accident when Alex Middletcn, while doing some scale, was so injured by a fall of loose rock that he died in the hospital about an hour after admission. There were three accidents and two fatalities at the mines in this imme- diate district last week. The late AJex Middleton was 32 years of age and single. He was a native of Fordyceg Scotland. and had been in Timmins about three months. So far as. known he had no relatives in Can- adad. He had lived in Vanco ver pre- vicus to coming here but h been in Canada since 1919. An inquest was held into the death and a verdict of death by accident was returned on Tuesday evening. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon from the 'I‘immins Funeral Service parlours, the services being conducted by Rev. Mr. Wood, in charge of the Baptist church during the absence of Pastor Slade. Rev. Bruce Millar of the United Church which church the deceased attended, was out of town at the time. On Saturday evening about 11 pm. there was another, fatal accident at the Hollinger when Felix Mechinaud was caught in a fall of rock. An inquest will be held this evening. The de- ceased was 32 years of age and single, and was a native of France. He had been in Timmins a couple of years. He has no relatives in this country. The funeral took place on Tuesday, service being held at St. Anthony‘s church. the party will be at Timmins on Friday on their way to Cochrane and that they will attend as guests at the Canadian Legion dance to-morrow (Friday) night Then again on Sunday. September 20, the swimmers are expected here again under the auspices of the Goidflezu Drug Store. They will give an exhi- bition of swimming and the various strokes used. at.the Mattagami river Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Reser- vations have been made for them at the Empire hotel so it is apparent this time that they will surely be here. At pres- ent they are on a tour of the North Land. They were given a rousing re- ception at North Bay. the mayor there taking part in the welcome. They were at Englehart yesterday. and are to be at Cochrane on Saturday this week. when a civic reception is planned for them. They are making the trip by motor and Both men killed were experjenced miners. George Young, Margarzt Ravior and Others in the Party Expected Here. To Give Swimming Demonstra- tion on Sunday. Those who were disappointed because the noted swimmers training for the Alex. Middleton Dies After Fall of Rock at Vipond. Felix Mechinaud Killed at the Hollinger Mine. The party includes:â€"Geo. Young. the marathon swimming champion of the world; Margaret Ravior. the lady cham- pion of the world for ladies‘ marathon swims: Isadore Spondor, another noted marathon swimmer; Mrs. E. Armstrong. well-known as a swimmer ,m ladies' marathon swim; Johnny Walker. noted trainer; and Capt. Corson. another well-known swimming expert. are expected to drive back from Coch- rane Saturday evening or Sunday morn mg to be here for the swimming exhi- bition under the auspices of the Gold- field Drug Store at. the Mattagaxnl river on Sunday afternoon at, 3 pm. Mrs. A. Lappala returned last week from a visit. to the south. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Barrett. of Tor- onto. were visitors to the camp last week. Miss Betty MacDonald. teacher. of Matheson, was the guest of Mrs. Felix Florent, Dugwal. over the week-end. Mr. John Turcotte. a former resident of Timmins. was a visitor here last week. Chas. Hampton. of St. Catharines. Ont., was a visitor to friends in town over the week-end. Mrs. Arnold Burrows. returned this week after a six weeks' holiday in Tor- onto. Mrs. Norman Johns and Mrs. Howe left on Sunday. Sept. 13th. by motor for Toronto and vicinity for a two weeks' honday. The W. O. M. L. are holding a Rum- mage Sale in the Moose hall on. Satur- day, September 19th at 9 am. Messrs. V. M. Wallingford and Walter Sheridan left on Saturday for North Bay where they are attending Normal School. Mr. W. E. Neary has returned home from Kingston, Ont.. where he spent two weeks with his daughter. Mrs. Con- Mrs. R. Fournier and her two sons. Ronald and Robert. returned last Mon- day from a two monoths' vacation in the south. W. Perreault, chief of police at No- randa. Quebec, and formerly a con- stable on the Timmins police force. was a visitor to Timmins last week and was warmly greeted by many old friends here. Her hosts of friends in town and dis- trict will be pleased to know that Mr. H. V. Darling, who has been in Venezu- ela. South America for the past few months, has returned to Timmlns. though all will regret very much the cause of the return at this timeâ€"a severe attack of fever. Mrs. Darling has been ill at her home her since her return and all will sincerely wish her a speedy and complete return to health again. ~ Both bride and groom are very popu- lar in town and all will extend sin- cere good wishes. On their return Mr. and Mre. Nankervls will take up res!- dence tn Tlmmins. where the groom is on the survey stat! of the Holllnger. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. A. Belec. of 55 Hemlock street, Timminsâ€"a scn, Jean Jacque, on Sunday. September 13, 1931. ‘ Mr; B. Caldwell returned on Friday evening to his home in Schumacher after he and his daughter, Miss Bessie, had spent a visit with relatives and fri- ends in Amherst. N.S., and at Houlton. Maine. Miss Bessle Caldwell remained at Houlton for the autumn season. Two boys were lost last week in a thick bush near Ramore but man- aged after a couple of days to make their way back home to Matheson. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickering and little daughter have returned from a visit to the South. M'r. Pickering was a delegate to the convention of the Con- federation Life Co. at the Royal York hotel during his stay in Toronto. Announcement is made by the Ladies' Aid of the United Church, Timmins, that they will give a chicken fricasse Thanksgiving supper on Saturday. Oct. 17th, which is the Thanksgiving day week. Events by the Ladies‘ Aid are always gcodend their Thanksgiving suppers are extra specials. All should note the dateâ€"Saturday, Oct. 17th. A quiet but pretty pause wedding took place on Tuesday of this week. Sept. 155h. at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Howse, 14 Maple street south, when Miss: Mar- garet Home and Mr W. H. Nankervis were united in the bonds of matrimony. Rev. Bruce Millar, of the United Church officiating at the ceremony. Only a few of the immediate friends of the couple were present. The couple were unattended. The bride's dress was of brown lace Immediately after the ceremony, ich was at eight o’clock in the morning, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents after which the young couple leit by motor {or a wed- ding trip to the south. Mr. and Mrs. A. McKegg, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Rollins and daughter, Miss Kathleen, motored up from Ottawa‘his week and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarke left on Fri- day for Windsor, Ont., after spending their vacation with their sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. S. T‘ill‘ey. 70 Bal- sam street. south. They motored both ways and found the roads quite good. Mr. Edward St. John had an opera- tion on Wednesday for appendicitis. His condition is considered fair. Mr. St. John was married three weeks ago. his bride being formerly Miss F. Four- nier. House Wedding Here on Tuesday of This Week. 1-4 ( ) (V A‘ 1.4 S