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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. Latose. 439-40 All those lands and premisessituate and lying in the Town of Timmins. District of Cochrane. and being lot one hundred and ten on the east side of Elm Street. as shown on Plan M-30 (Sudbury) filed in the omce of Land Titles at Cochrane. On said lands is erected a two-story flveâ€"roomed frame house. Terms of saleâ€"Cash. For further particulars apply to OBIAS SAUVE. On Saturday the 5rd day of October, 1931. at 10 am. at the office of the undersigned Solicitor under and ,by virtue of a mortgage which will be pro- duced at the time of sale. will be sold by Public Auction: Mrs. Paul Larivee and other mem- bers ‘of family present their cordial thanks to every friend who showed them sympathy on the occasion of the death of Mrs. Richardson. specially to the Reverend Sisters of St. Mary’s Hospital. -39p 163 Pine street south. Timmms. Sept. 15th. 1931 4340p LOSTâ€"On Sunday last he back off a gold watch. Compass and square engraved on back. Finder please return to 72 Fifth avenue. and receive reward. 39m LOSTâ€"0n Tuesday evening. a wallet containing a sum of money. lost be- mween Third Ave. and the Post Office. Finder p'lease return to Police Sta- tion. Reward. ~39p FOR SALEâ€"Green slabs by the load. Apply Chaput and Ma'mville, 118 First avenue. second house from cor- ner of Preston or phone 377, Tim- mins. Slabs also sold at Schumacher -37-39 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, Timmlns. -37tf. FOR SALEâ€"High-grwde Gouriay Piano in Mahogany finish, $285.00 on easy terms of payment. This piano is in splendid condition. J. T. Hefl’ernan, 46 Third Ave., Timmins. -39 FOR SALEâ€"Victor Orthophonic Phon- Ograph (former price $190.00) fdr $59.50 on terms of $9.50 cash and $7.00 monthly myments. J. T. Hef- fernan. 46 Third Ave., Timmins. -39 FOR SALEâ€"Ford car, in good condi- tion; could be made into small truck. Apply 69 Birch Street. South. at rear. Timmins. -39p FOR SALEâ€"Brass bed complete with spring and new mattress. Appfly Curtis Drug 03.. Timmins. -39 FOR RENTâ€"Two rooms, all conven- iences and use of phone. Apply 77 Balsam street south. Timmins 38p FURNISHED ROOMS TU RENT-â€" Clean and comfortable. Suitable for light housekeeping. Use of phone and kitchen. Apply to 5! Fifth avenue. or phone 64W. 30% FOR RENTâ€"Two comfortable rooms. Apply 53 Hemlock Street, Timmins. -39p of Property in the Town Timmms FOR RE FOR RENTâ€"Score : known as Blue Bird‘ Scum Porcupine. F01 lars see W. D. Pearce GARAGE TO RENTâ€"Comer Maple and Kirby. Apply to 79 Birch street south. -38 tf FOR RENT FOR RENT FOE DR RENTâ€"~Hotel and restaurant on November lst. Or will sell or ex- change for house in Tlmmins. Ap- ply 681- Sixth Ave., Timmms. -39p CARD OF THANKS 10 Elrr ARTICLES FOR SALE MORTGAGE SALE DC meln t RENTâ€"Furnlshed room. all con- Inlénces; also two garages. Apply Fourth Ave.. Tlmmlns. -38p WOOD FOR SA LE 1th Hamilton Block. 'I‘tmm'ms Thursday, Sept. 24th, 1931 RENT Solicitor for the Mortgagee COT W8. NOTICE FOR RENT Die LOST ROOMS hree-roomed flats. , clean. Apply 37 fins. 39-401) oom romed furnished ply B. F. Lennan, 1. Timmins. -39tf and residence. Tea Room at r fuller particu- 2, South Porcu- furnished at, North. -39p 3913 Applications from residents of the Town of Timmins will be received by the undersigned for the position of Janitor of the Technical School, Tim- mins. up toand including Sept. 30th. Those applying must state experience, qualifications. etc. The hour for the commencement of the tax sale on Friday. Oct. 2nd. will be 10.30 in the morning. J. M. NICOLSON. 39-40. Clerk. Whitney Township. 33-39 IF YOU CAN SELL LIFE INSURANCE one of the largest fraternal benefici- ary organizations on the Continent with assets of over $48,000,000 has an opening for you in Timmins as a full time or part time representative. Write Earl L. Cousins, 910 Sterling Tower. Toronto, Ontario. ~39 YOU WILL ENJOY THE HOME PLEASURE if you stOp at the Wind- 501‘ Hotel while you are in town. Well furnished rooms and apart- ments. hot water year round. B. David, Proprietor, Timmlns. _-23tf CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children. boys and girls. Catholic and Protestant. ages 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, Timmins 37-39p EVEREADY TRANSFER, 162 Mount- joy street Timmins. Phone 893-w. Roy Tetrault ploprietors. Also Wood for Sale. ‘ ~38p tf LOUIS PYKE CO.â€"Painting. decor- ating and plastering. Estimates giv- en. Apply Box 78. South Porcupine. Ontario. . ~28htf NURSINGâ€"By the day or week; mod- erate price. Apply Mrs. Emma Dion, 165 Birch Street, North, or phone 351-W. Timmjns. -39-42p F'UR COATS Cleaned, Glazed and re- lined. Moderate. See Sinclair the Valet. 21 Fourth avenue. Phone 625. ~49tf 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 lot on Montgomery $150.00 cheap. One lot on Kimberley, going at $100.00; one lotkon Pine street north. $275.00. One lot on Tamarack street. see this. Buy your lot now before they are all gone See Babcock the Lot Man, 5 Birch street south. Timmins. -38- 4 to 14 years. Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carsdn. Supt. Children's Aid. Timmms. Ont. “t1. FOR SALEâ€"Medium sized residential property centrally located. immediate possession. 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 apply William O. Langdon, Moysey Block, Timmins. -38-40 PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Investors At- tentionzâ€"Princess Hotel Block in Kirkland Lake. twoâ€"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 FOR SALEâ€"Five- all conveniences; hot air furnace. 'I‘immins. FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"One flve-rocm- ed furnished house; also one four- roomed unfurnished hauSe. Apply Mr. M. McKinnon, Railroad Street, Scum Porcupine, or phone 31. -39-40h FOR SALEâ€"Two shacks on .separate lots, at 211 and 213 Railroad Street. Apply 170 Spruce Street. South. Tim- mins. -36p FOR SALEâ€"Six-roomed house with all conveniences Apply 108 Maple street south Timmins. -37-40p FOR SALEâ€"Sevenâ€"‘roomed house with all conveniences. Apply 159 Birch Street, South, Timmins. ~39p PROPERTIES FOR SALE WANTED -- Experienced middle-aged woman for housework. Apply 169 Pine street. south, 'l‘immins. 39p HELP WANTEDâ€"Five ladies for spe- cial sales work, in Timmins, Schu- macher and South Porcupine. Full or part, time; permanent position. Apply between 7 and 8 p.m., Thurs- day or Friday evening to Mr. Gib- bons, 210 Elm Street, North, Tim- mins. -39p J ANI'I‘OR WANTED TO“'NSHIP OF “'HITNEY MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED TAX SALE GARNER. Secretary High School Board Box 100. Timmms. 'oomed house with cement foundation. Apply 8 Wende ave. -34-40p Ont. 38-41 Dated at Timmlns. Ontario. this 11th day of September. 1931. of the first publication of this notice Gordon H. Gauthier will, under Section 7 of the said Act. apply to the Minister of 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. GORDON H. GAU'I‘HIE’R 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 Mattagarni River. near the Town of Tirnmins. 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. I AND TAKE NOTICE that after the eXpiration of one month from the date 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€" Cash. For further particulars apply toâ€" osms SAUVE. 1 Hamilton Block. Timmins Solicitor for estate of said deceased. ~37-39 Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 11th day of September, 1931. FELDMAN TIMBER COMPANY LIMITED ~ By their solicitors, 38-41 Gauthier 8: Platus 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 apâ€" proval of the said site and plans. and for leave to construct the said boom. FELDMAN TIMBER COMPANY. LIM- 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 Cochrane, in the District of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, a description of the site and the plans of the boom promised to be located in the Matta- gami River. near 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. Dated at Timmins, Ontario this 16th day of September, 1931. ~38-4O WILFRED SALLY All debts owing to the partnership are to be paid to Mr. Wilfred :flly aforesaid at the place of busines 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 is hereby given that the part- nership heretofore subsisting between Mr. Wilfred Sally of the Township of Tisdale and Mr. W. S. McPherson of the Town of Timmins carrying on busi- ness as the Goldfields Garage at Schu- macher has this day been dissolved. The Township reserves the right to bid on any parcel on the sale. J. M. Nicolson, clerk, 37-40 Township of Whitney TOWNSHIP of WHITNEY NOTICE of DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The Navigable Waters Protection Act. WANTED TO RENTâ€"Furnished apart- ment or house. by reliable couple with no children. Apply Box 659 or phone 880, Tlmmins. ~39 WANTED PIANO TO RENTâ€"Phone 242, Timmins. -39p WANTEDâ€"Two boarders. in private English family, all conveniences. Apply 161 Elm Streét, North, Tim- mins. -35ptf The Navigable Waters Protection Act WANTED TO RENT. R. S. C. 1927. Chapter 140 R. S. C. 1927, Chapter 140 GORDON H. GAU'I'RIER By his solicitors Gauthier 8!. Flaws TAX SALE NOTICE WANTED THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO According to announcement made at the week-end. J. D. Allan. for several i years past the T. a; N. 0. agent at Monteith, has been appointed station master at New Liskeard, in succession to the late Mr. Goodman who died some weeks ago. Mr. Allan was some years ago station agent {or the T. Na 0. at Timmins and he has many friends here who will be pleased to learn of his promotion from the Monteith staâ€" tion to the more important one at New Liskeard. At Monteith where he has takenaieadingpartmhieamirsor the community and given unusually; helpful service. Mr. Allan will be muchl missed. but the loss of Monteith will be the gain of New Liskeard in secur- ing a citizen of fine type. J. D. ALLAN. T. N. 0. AGENT A'I‘ NE‘V LISKEARD STATION P. A. Boyce, principal of the Schu- macher public school, is president of the Cochrane Teachers’ Institute, E. J. Transom, Timmins. vice-president. and Miss M. J. Lynch, South Porcupine. the secretary. All the teachers in the district required to attend all sessions of annual convention of the Teachers’ stitute each year. and the schools closed on the two (183's. The annual convention of the Coch- rane District Teachers' Institute will be held: this year in the Continuation School. South Porcupine. on Thursday and Friday. Oct. 8th and 9th. A programme of very special inter- est has been arranged for the conven- Lion Annual Convention of Teachers Oct. 8th and 9th roads and their employes is indeed serious." “has again focussed attention on the ’ railways and their problems. That ' both the C.N.R. and the CPR. are hit hard by the current depressed situation is. of course. well understood, and there is a general idea of the cause. How- ever, we were reminded of the railway {Situation by the Opening paragraph of |a story on British industry, in which it was said it must be realized that busi- would never be the same again. In Iother words, there is no turning back in business any more than there is in life. Taking that as one angle of the .prcblem, the rail situation presents a peculiar problem. It is a fact that progress in other lines of transporta- tion has brought about much of the troubles of the steam roads. Better roads have brought the automobile in increasing numbers. and with it the i passenger-carrying bus and the freight- carr-ying bus. Unfortunately for the, railroads, the situation was not recog-‘ nized as serious until the bus and truck business had made heavy inroads in the business. People found them more convenient and cheaper to use. Now desperate efforts are being made to develop equipment which will meet the favour of the people. and it is being !done fairly successfully by some U. S. Irailroads. The Canadian roads have done nothing to meet the situation, and instead of meeting competition with better service. have withdrawn from it in many parts of the country. There is now a strong plea being made to the government of this province. and it will probably be general throughout the Dominion to put on some form of con- trol over bus and truck trafl‘ic. It is highly probable that something will be done to help the railroads. but the law can hardly throttle other forms of transportation and create a monopoly. That is about the only thing that wculd really be effective, but would be a backward step that the country could hardly take. Equal tariffs might help some, with an improvement in service otherwise, and events point to some- thing of that sort being done, but in the meantime the plight of the rail- “The action of the Canadian Pacific Railway in laying off several thousand men for an indefinite period of time ' On a number of recent occasions The Advance has referred to the general complaint made by the railways. and by others in their behalf, to the effect that the business of the railroads has been sadly curtailed recently and that as a consequence it is difficult to make the lines. pay. The Advance has point- ed out that the first drop in business was met by reduced service and this re- duced service has naturally been fol- lowed by still greater impairment of the earning capacity of the railroads. The Advance believes that the reduced ser- vice has really had more to do with the continued decrease in railway busi- ness than either general conditions or the competition of buses and trucks. Had the increased business been fought by extra effort and increased service the competition might not have proved so serious. The Advance is not alone in holding this view as may be noted by the suggestion in the following editor- ial. in The North Bay Nugget last week. The Nugget says:â€" Railways Would Help by Improved Service A dividend of 17; on the outstanding Capital Stock of the Company has been declared payable on the 7th day of Oc- tober. 1931. on which date cheques will be mailed to shareholders of record at the close of business on the 23rd day of September. 1931. Dated the 16th day of September 1931. Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited DIVIDEND NUMBER 219 I. McIVOR. Assistant-Treasurer are the In- are Annapolis Royal, N. S., Spectator:â€" When one moralizes upon the ‘moun- tains of dirt and filth. human and otherwise. that have been cleansed by the waters of beaches and rivers during the hot months just past. it is comforting to know that the sea and the storm and the abundant sunshine are so competent to destroy all noxious germs that all the com taminations of human ignorance and error are insignificant in the ocean o: heavenly purity. Mr. Condratieu said he bought the linoleum from Mr. Miller, but has not yet paid for it. He did not know his wife had exchanged it for a drink. Since Mrs. Condratieu admitted selling it and Mrs. Motto agreed to sell it back for $1.00. the charge was dismissed. “It belonged to Mr. Miller," she said with a. curt, nod to the attorney for the defence. “Well that’s a funny mix-up Miller said. “Did the linoleum belong to you or to Harry?" the Crown pursued. “I didn't. Harry did." was the brief reply. “Because she sells it." was the candid answer of the witness. “Well, if you gave it to Mary why do you charge her with theft?" Mr. Wil- kins inquired. The charge of theft Was laid by Mr. Condratieu, but his wife called by the Crown, proved a better witness for the defence. She took the linoleum over to Mrs. Mottc‘s on Monday to buy a drink, she said. She received $1 worth of drinks fot it. “Why did you take it over to Mary Motto's to get a drink?" Crown Attor- ney Wilkins asked. “A lawyer is frequently called upon ito handle some funny cases, and in police court at Sudbury on Saturday George Miller, K.C., defended a woman charged with stealing a piece of lipo- leum belonging to him, and what is more, he got her off. “I’m glad to know it's worth $7" he said, when shown the information charging Mary Motto with theft of linoleum worth than amount. but he was inclined to think that $1 his client claimed to‘ have paid Mrs. Harry Condratieu for it more nearly approximated its value. There was a humorous mix-up in a case at Sudbury on Saturday last. The report of the case, as told in despatches from Sudbury on Saturday last was as follows:â€" Elsewhere in this issue will be found ‘lctters from the acting president and 'the secretary of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band in reference to the letter in last issue from a “'I‘immins Citizen" asking why the band had given no outdoor concerts this summer. On Wednesday afternoon The Advance received still another letterâ€"this time from the' bandmaster. A. Wilford. Mr. Wilford‘s letter is not published because it does not add anything to the discussion and wculd do no more than cause unneces- sary bitterness. He blames the public, the past officers of the band, and every- one else for the present condition of affairs in the bandâ€"except the peOpZe really responsible. He makes one sug- gestion that may be of valueâ€"that a public meeting be called to straighten out matters and re-organize on the basis of harmony. AMUSING MIX-UP IN CASE AT SUDBURY ON SATURDAY Still Another Letter About the Band Question The president, in his address, stress- ed the principles of the society, the re- ligious, educational and social welfare of the members and with the efforts of the members of teams for a mem- bership campaign, joined with the even- ing‘s pleasure, brought the pleasing result of many new members. The meeting next Tuesday, Septem- ber 29th, is an educational night. the speaker for the evening being one who has spent about 20 years in the North and whose address will undoubtedly be of great interest and teach us some- thing more about the history of the famous gold district. The president, in ed the principles of ligious. educational larly those not connected with the so- ciety. but who had kindly volunteered their services to assist in the success of the evening. The programme consisted of the fol- lowing itemszâ€"address. by Rev. R. S. Cushing; address. by Mr. S. G. Fowler. president; solo. by Mr. C. P. Walker; address, by Miss E. Sinclair. vice-pre- sident; sketch, by Miss M. Williams and Mr. Eward Lacy; violin and piano duet by Mr. David Horwitz and Miss Anne Scott; duet by Mrs. Cretney and Mr. S. G. Fowler; conjuring and mystery and magic, by Mr. T. Nixon; mono- logue, by Miss M. Williams. The concluding item was refresh- ments which had received special at- tention and care by the ladies of the committee. Members and guests had previously received their invitations accompanied by a little bag in which they deposited a cent for every year of their age as their admission fee. Nearly a hundred members and gu met on Tuesday evening last in parish hall to thoroughly enjoy evening’s entertainment which was I en to celebrate «the first birth-day the Anglican Young PeopIe's Societ: St. Matthew's church. The variety of programme ofl‘e was well received and the artists 1 on full measure of applause. part1 Birthday Party of the A Y. P. A. Here Nearly a Hundred Members and Guests at First Birthdav Anniversary Event of St. Matthew's A.Y.P.A. those not connected with-tn but who had kindly volunt. services to assist in the succe Mr The Harvest Thanksgiving services of St. Matthew's church. Tlmmlns. will be held on Sunday next. Sept. 27th. at 11 am. and 7 pun. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 830 am. Gifts of flowers. fruit. vegetables, etc., for de- corations, will be received with thanks on Friday and Saturday altemoons. Shncoe Reformerzâ€"Twelve times as many male drivers as female figured in accidents on the highways of On- tario durlng July.’ It is true that the latter are by no means as numerous. but the small number of women in- volved in crashes lndlcates that the great majority of them are careful. Toronto Mail and Empire:-Cancn Scott believes the cock ail habit is growing in this country and he calls upon leaders or society to discourage it. Prohibition gave it birth and there is not much hope of its dis- appearing as long as the people are obliged to do their drinking in pri- vate places. Barrie Examinerzâ€"The Timmins Ad- vance declares that “the greatest present menance to the progress and development of the North today is a presumptuous part of the North it- selfâ€"Sault Ste. Marie“ How those Northern Ontario towns love one an~ other! North Bay Nugget:â€"With the licen- se fee at about' five. dollars. per horsepower, and the gasoline tax at twelve cents a gallon. the automobile manufacturers in Great Britain'won't find anything to cheer about in the new budget, for cars are getting far- ther and farther from the ken of the average man. Simcoe Reformerzâ€"Simcoe is not al- one in its problem of school accom- odation. Nearly every town and city in Ontario reports increased atten- dance. particularly in high schools. This is due presumably. to existing business conditions which militate a- gainst young people securing employ- ment, and they naturally turn to school again. Blairmore. Alberta. Enterprise :â€" The first issue of a. new Alberta newspaper, The Resource, published by Mr. Norman Cary at Arrowwood, reached our sanctum last week. Birth control seems to have little effect on new arrivals in the fourth estate. High-Grade Samples from Week’s Run of the Press with an assortment of home-bak- ing. Meals will be served at all hours and catering will also be featured. cess in their new venture. The build- ing has been very throughly overhaul- ed, repaired, improved and completely re-decorated. The Canadian Club Cafe is one of the pioneer restaurants of the town, being the only one left now of the several that were here at the be- grinning of the. town. The Canadian Club Cafe will re-open on Saturday, After being conducted for some nine- teen years under the one ownership the Canadian Club Cafe, 10 Pine street south. has been taken over by C. and H. Insley who will re-open the cafe on Saturday of this” week The new pro~ prietoxs are well and favourably known in this part of the North Land and are bending their best efforts to merit suc- A sale of work and home cooking will be held in ,the Sons of England hall, over Woolworth's store on Thursday. Oct. lst. M 2.30 p.m.. under the auspices of the Goldfields Sewing Club. CANADIAN CLUB CAFE WILL * BE IKE-OPENED ON SATURDAY SALE OF ‘VORK AND HOME COOKING ON THURSDAY NEXT On Wednesday last, Sept. 16th. at Iroquois Falls. the rector and two dele- gates of the branches from Timmins Cochrane and Iroquois Falls met and formed the central committee of the A.Y.F.A. of the Deanery of Cochrane. Mr. S. G. Fowler and Miss H. Hogg. president and secretary. of Timmins. Were elected to the same offices on the deanery committee. This committee is to deal with the advancement of the A.Y.P._,A. in the North and endeavour to promote ,definite missionary work among the three branches and also to form new branches. wherever possible. Committee to Advance A.Y.P.A. in the North F Montreal Gazettezâ€"The latest victim of glaring headlights was a tourist from New York, who was killed when the blinding lights caused him to drive of! the highway near St. Johns. Such tragedies come all too freqent- ly, for the glare light drivers are to be seen everywhere, on brightly- lighted city streets as well as country highways. As appeals to them are fruitless, it remains for the police to keep constant watch for the onen- ders, so that they may be checked in the interests of all other drivers and pedestrians. As noted a couple of week's ago, the Timmlns hlgh school intends to feature box lacrosse during the coming seas-on. Box lacrosse has made more or less of a. hit this year. Kapuskasing is one town noted before as taking it up. In the last issue of The Orlllla News-Let- ter there is a lengthy report of a mafch between 0111119. and a team composed of Bracebrldge and Gravenhurst play- ers. Orlllla won, the score being 11 to 3 The Pembroke Standard-Observer last week says:-â€"“Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Forrester and two children, James and Helen, returned last Thursday to Tim- mins. They were accompanied by Mrs. D. J. Tierney, who has returned north to resume her studies at business col- lege after spending a month visiting her many friends in this locality." J. A. Bradette, MP. for North Tem- iskaming, was in town this week. his time here being occupied in attending to matters for the advantage of his constituents. There are two matters in which he is taking a special interest at presentâ€"the question of a suitable dock for Connaught. and the erection of an armouries for the Porc‘hpine camp militia. The engagement is announced of Helen Viola.Byberg, registered nurse. youngest daughter of Mr. John Byberg and the late Mrs. Byberg, of Warren, Ontario, to Mr. Harry Leo Manette. son of Mrs. Manette and the late Mr. H. R. Manette. of Schumacher, Ontario. the marriage to take place quietly at Tim- mins, in the early part of October. The Ladies’ Aid of the Timmins United Church will give a chicken fri- casse Thanksgiving supper on Satur- day, Oct. 17th. which is in the week of Thanksgiving Day, and the Thanks- giving week events of the Ladies' Aid are always noteworthy. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" “Judge Hartman, who was taken to Toronto 8. week or two ago and under- went an operation, is progressing fav- ourably towards comwete recovery, it is reported this week." The Timmins High and Teclmical School pupils held a very pleasant dance at the school hall on Frlday evening last. there being a large atten- dance of students and ex-students. and all reporting a good time. The Pembroke Standard-Observer last week says:â€"“Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Forrester. of Timmins, accompanied by Mrs. D. Tierney, and her mother. Mrs. T. Cox. motored to Ottawa last week where they visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shewan returned last week after a. very enjoyable motor trip to Toronto. Kitchener and other points east. â€"-A Novelty Party is to be held on Thursday, Sept. 24th, in the Oddfellows hall, under the auspices of the Rebekah Lodge. at 8 o‘clock. Admission 25c. -39 Miss Hilma. Baakko, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Haapanen. durâ€" ing the past week. has returned to her home in Detroit. Mrs. Ernest Blodgett spent last week with Toronto. Hamilton, Burlington and Durham friends. Mrs. J. Forrest. of Iron Bridge. Ont. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. R Grigg, Maple street south. The funeral was held this (Thursday! afternoon at, 2 o‘clock, service being conducted in the Finnish church. In addition to the bereaved widow. two daughters and three sons survive. The two daughters, Misses Symie and Senja Kyllonen. are on the stafl’ of the Timmins post office. Sincere sympathy will be extended to the bereaved rela- tives in their loss. and Balsam street. and also owned a boarding house as well as a farm down the river. The late Mr. Kyllonen had sufl‘ered for some years from asthma. but had only been seriously ill a few days when death came. He was sixty years of age and was a native of Finland. but had been a good citizen of Canada for many years, being respected by all. He took great interest and gave much help to the Finnish United Church established here and was active also in many other good causes. There will be general regret among all who knew hlm at the death on Monday or Peter Kyllonen. for' many years. a resident of Tlmmlns. He conducted the bath house on the corner of Fourth Respected Citizen Passes on Monday Death of Peter Kyllonen for Mmy Years 3 Resident of Timmins. Owner of Bath House and Farm Herc. on the corner of Fourth reet. and also owned a as well as a farm down