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Book To this end $100.00 was duly subâ€" scribed by those present to the Naâ€" tional Fund, and Isaac Rueben Atkins will consequently be honoured by his name being placed in the National Golden Book. A propoal by S. Martin, seconded by L. Silver, that donation be made also to the Jewish Emigrant Aid Fund was also heartily endorsed, this fund being enriched by $23.00 as a conâ€" sequence. Results of Legion Field Day at Timmins on September 26 gon Thompson. Dancing filled out the evening, with refreshments served by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary. W. A. Devine acted as pianist and President Austin Neame was in the chair. A very interesting party was held at Alex Feldman‘s hospitable home on Sunday following the Jewish rite of purification on the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Atkins, of Kirkland Lake, Mrs. Atkins is a daughter of J. Martin, of Timmins. After the ceremony in conâ€" nection with the infant, Isaac Rueben Atkins, Charles Pierce took the chair for the pleasant party in honour of the occaston. A very hapopy time was enâ€" joyed by the many present. At the suggestion of S. Bucovetsky a collection was made so that the boy‘s name might be inscribed in the National Golden tm T~ this end ©%1006.00 was duly subâ€" a fine showing they made. The tures were very clear and distinct, and much interest and amusement was caused when some particularly popular member was seen marching along. The film showed the commencement, the parade on Third avenue, again on Pine street, the placing of the drums at the grounds, the large gathering, the reâ€" turn march, and the placing of the wreaths on the cenotaph. A speciially interesting part of the film was the scene showing the coming to attention of the large lineâ€"up of men on parade. A vote of thanks was passed to Messrs S8. and B. Sky for the fine entertainâ€" ment provided. Among the vocal and other items at the social evening Monda@y were:â€" songs by Miss Bellamy, T. Huntley, Percy Harris, and Master Jones; dances by Miss Grace Lawrence an little Miss Adamson: humorous readings by Wilâ€" There was a fair crowd out on Sa urday for the Canadian Legion‘s annu field day at the athletic grounds, Tin mins. The weather was ideal for t] event, which proved an allâ€"round su tess. Compstition was keen in all coi tests and especially so in the scho contests. Ths senior events were al: keenly contested. Winners of the Various Events at Big Field Day Here on Saturday. High School First in School Standing. Central School First in Girls‘ Sports. Good Senior and Juvenile Events. Much Interest Shown. Motion Pictures Shown at Social Evenâ€" ing of Canadian Legion, Timmins Branch, on Monday Evening of This Week. Interesting Party at Home of Alex. Feldman The MciIntyre team won the tugâ€"ofâ€" war. There were five entries in this battle and there was much interest. The«â€"MciIntyre team were conmtent with winning the Ennis trophy for the year and generously turned back the prizes to the Legidn relief fund to go to any needy returned soldiers‘ families. The social‘evening held on Monday last in the Oddfellows‘ hall under the auspices of the Canadian Legion provâ€" ed a very enjoyable one. The big feaâ€" ture of the evening was the showing by . Sky, assisted by B. Sky, of the moâ€" tion pictures taken of the open air church parade held by the Timmins Branch this year. Previous to the big attraction Sky Bros. showed some wonâ€" derful pictures of the high buildings and pai'ks of New York. These were much admired by all. Then the Legion Bugle Band came on the screen," and For the first time in its history the R. Sinclair trophy for the relay race went out of the district, being won by a Monteith team this year. 50, yd. dash, boys under 14â€"1, Mcâ€" Phail, High S.; 2, Besley, High S.; 3. Small, Schumacher. 75 yd. dash, boys under 15â€"1, Wilâ€" liams, Schumacher; 2, Everard, High S.; 3, Lukon, Central. 100 yd. dash, boys under 16â€"1, Twadâ€" dle, High; 2, Tennyson, High; 3, Wilâ€" liams, Schumacher. The following is a list of the ywize winners in the various events:â€" Juvenile Events 50 yd. dash, boys under 13â€"1, Hornâ€" by, Mattagami; 2, R. Lake, Central; 3, Tonin, Central. Running broad jump, boys under 14â€" 1, McPhail, High S.; 2, Besley, High S.; 3, Viennotte, Central. Running broad jump, boys under 15â€" 1, W.liams, Schumacher; 2, Fitzgerald, Central; 3, Mertin Lake, High. Running broad jump, boys under 16â€" Running broad jump, boys under 13â€" 1. Richard, Holy Family; 2, Regimbal, St. Anthony‘s; 3, Ronald Lake, Central. Interesting Views Big Legion Parade 2 Sections 16 Pages chumacher. * 50 yd. dash, girls under 14â€"1, Vienâ€" notte, Central; 2, Lukon, Central; 3, Wallingford, High S. 50 yda. dash, girls under 15â€"1, Lukon, Ceontral: 2, Tomkinson, Central; 3, Turâ€" cotte, Schumacher. 75 vd. dash, girls under 16â€"1, Lukon. Relay raceâ€"1, Central; 2, High School; 3, Schumacher. school Standing by Points, Boys 1, High School, 28; 2, Central, 11; 3, Schumacher, 10; 4, Holy Family, 4; 5. Mattagami, 3; 6, St. Anthony‘s, 21. Girls 1, Central, 21; 2, High School, 61; 3, Schumacher, * gan C Running broad jumpâ€"1, Smallcombe; 2, McLachlan. 440 yd. dashâ€"1, Finkelman; 2, Barâ€" nott. Pole vaultâ€"1, Sn}alloombe; 2, Walsh. Half mils raceâ€"1, Hurd; 2, McKeown 100 yd. returned menâ€"1, Twaddle; 2, Langley. Relay race 1 mileâ€"1, Northern Acaâ€" Monteith; 2, McIntyre. The work on the road between Timâ€" mis amd South Porcupine is making great improvement and will, when comâ€" pleted, leave the noad in the best conâ€" dition it ever was and much better than it has been. At present rock is being put on the clay at the side of the road When this is finished reâ€"surfacing wflf be done. It is not the intention to close the road; instead, they intend to put fine rock on top of the surfacing so that traffic can continue without harm. The rock crusher is at the Hollinger pit now and running day and night. The work is not only being rushed to comâ€" pletion but it is being done unusually well in every way. Ceéentrai; 4, Loughran, High S Relay School; 3, Schumg Officers Elected for Bowling Association At a mesting held on Friday last the Timmins Bowling Association organâ€" ized for the season. The following offiâ€" On Tuesday evening another meeting was held at which it was decided to have but one fiveâ€"pin league this seaâ€" son and a tenâ€"pin reâ€"place the second fiveâ€"rin league. Memberâ€" ship fee of $1.00 will be charged for the coming season. The matter of the anâ€" nual banquet was held over to later date. Those who wish to bowl in the fiveâ€", pin or tenâ€"pin leagues for the coming season are asked to leave their names and addresses at Stevens‘ Amusement Parlours at their earliest possible conâ€" venience, as the association is intending to start the schedule early this year. cers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Chas. Brown; viceâ€"president, A, Tomkinson; secrevtaryâ€"treasurer, Art Sauve; executive committee, Thos. Whitney, Jas. Aspin, L. Cohen. ROAD BETWEEN TIMMINS AND sOUTH END MUCH IMPROVED Senior Events 100 yd. dashâ€"1, Proulx; 2, Morgan. Running high jumpâ€"1, Smallc¢combs; Proulx and Shields tie. 220 yd. dashâ€"1, N. Abramson ; 2, Morâ€" Running high jump, boys under 16â€" Kalenchuk, High S.; 2, Gustini, Cenâ€" al; 3, Richard, Holy Family. _ Relay race, boys 1. High School; 2, ‘humacher; 3, Central. 50 yd. dash, girls under 13â€"1, Vienâ€" *te Contral: 2. Wallinzsford, High; JQorrnpine Aobpantse cCéentWal; 4, VW bbard, High S girls under 16â€"1, Lukon Tomkinson, Central; 3 Williams, Schuâ€" ngford, High: and Duxfield The Timmins Kiwanis Club has for vyears been doing much for the advanâ€" tage of | underprivileged children for child welfare work of various kinds Iil and cripped children have been helped; wards for children have been, furnished at the St. Mary‘s hospital,| and other efforts have been put forth, along this line. One of the recent| plans proposed was the building of a| playroom for the Children‘s Shelter. To maintain and increase its child welfare work the Kiwanis Club is now inaugurâ€" ating a Kiwanis Child Welfare memâ€" bership. Tickets will be on sale this week,., All receipts from the tickets will go to the child welfare work of the Kiwanis Club. In addition it is the plan ito give three rmarkably fine and valuable gifts in connection with the campaign. These gifts will be awardedi on Christmas Eve. The first will be a De Ssto 8â€"cylinder Sedan fully equippâ€"| ed. The second will be a Westinghousef electric refrigerator. The third is aI combination radio, grandfather clock and bookcase. These prizes will be on! display next week ‘and tickets will be| available from a host of sellers at $1.00| each. To the seller of the ticket to the| winner of the car a Gruen or Bulova,l lady‘s «or gentleman‘s watch will be awarded, valued at $37.50. Tickets will| be available in the course of a day or two and all buying a ticket may know that they are materially assisting the gsood work for underprivileged children and child welfare carried on by the Kiwanis Club of Timnm.ins | } Former Principal of High School Dead Kiwanis Plan Here | for Child Welfare Marguerite McKay / Winner Gold Medal Membership Tickets Now/to Some Remarkable Gi " be J. W. Treleaven, Principal of Timmins High School for Seven Years, Passes Away at Clinton, This Week. The sad news was received here this week of the death at Clinton on Tuesâ€" day of J. W. Treleaven, the first prinâ€" cipal of the Timmins high school and occupying that position for seven years until last year when he retired from the teaching pirofession after 39 years deâ€" voted service.> The lateâ€"Mr. Treleaven was highly esteemed in Timmins and to pupils and citizens in general his death will be looked upon as a great loss. Mr. Treleaven, who had been in poor health for some years, was living retired, first at Lucknow, Ont., and latâ€" terly at Clinton, Ont. No particulars as to death or funeral are to hand at time of writing. The late Mr. Treleayâ€" en taught at Almonte, Clinton and centres, being at COlinton as prinâ€" cipal of the high school there: for 18 years. He is survive«l by his widow and one daughter, to whom the depest sympathy of all will be extended. Mr. Treleaven was 62 years of age at the time of death. Schumacher Young Lady First to Win Halperin Medal for Highest Standâ€" ing in Final Year of Matriâ€" culation. Miss Marguerite V. I. McKay, of Schumacher, has the honour of being the first winner of the L. Halperin gold medal for the pupil of the Timmins High and Vocational School taking the highest standing in senior matriculaâ€" tion in the final year, total pass marks being used to determine leadership. A letter received from the department at Toronto this week told Mr. Henry, principal of the school, that Miss Mcâ€" Kay was the winner of the honour for this year. The L. Halperin medal is to be â€" warded each year to the student taking the highest standing in senior matriculation in the final year. The medal is being donated by L. Halperin, jeweler, and it is a very interesting and attractive token. The medal was speâ€" cially designed and made for Mr. Halâ€" perin. It is of original design and pleasing in appearance. On the one side there is a porcurine, symbol of the district. Beneath this emblem apâ€" pear the letters, "T. H. V. S.,."‘ for "Timmins High and Vocational School." Then there is lamp, token of the seach for knowledge, together with volumes enclosed in a scroll of laurel leaves, for victory. On the other side are the words, "Donated by L. Halperin for highest standing in Senior Matriâ€" culaticn, 1931." The medal is of solid gold, with the lettering ir white and blue, the colours of the school. Mr. Halperin will give this medal each year to the pupil taking highest standing in senior matriculation, final year, total pass marks to count. Miss McKay has had a brilliant scholastic career, being a student of stecial ability and application. As winner of the honour for the first year Miss McKay will be a generally popuâ€" lar medallist. Miss McKay has gone to Toronto to take unmiversity courses in mathematics and physics. Made on Christmas Eve by the Kiwanis Club. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18T, 1931 | tended this year to help the Sheiter in 1 other ways. It is hoped the response to the call for the hosp.tal will be cilally generous. The fruit is to be left with Mrs. J. W. Faithful, 30 Tamarack s:reet, Miss Copp, 60 Third avenue, or at A. J. Shragge‘s store. All donations Melvin Meredith, a youngs man of| 19 years of age, is dead, and his friend, Leonard McNeill, is out on bail on the charge of criminal negligence as a result of a shooting accident that ocâ€" curred about three o‘clock on Sunday afternoon ‘at P. J. O‘Neill‘s farm just outside the town limits. Melvin Mereâ€"| dith, his brother, George, aged 15 yrs., and their friend, Leonard McNeill, aged 17 years, went out on Sunday afternoon for some target practice, carrying a 22 rifle owned by Leonard McNeill. Arâ€" riving at the O‘Neill farm they shot at. some tin cans and other targets, and eventually Melvin proposed that they do some target work in the manner of William Tell. It was first suggested that George put a can on his head for the other two lads to aim at, but he would not consider this. Finally, Melâ€" vin Meredith put the can on Leonard McNeill‘s head and then safely shot it off. As George told the police afterâ€" wards Melvin aimed high and puncturâ€" ed the can without injury to the lad beneath. Then Melvin put the can on 'his own head for Leonard to shoot at. Unfortunately, Leonard‘s shot was ‘little too low and the bullet ploughed through the cap and entered the scalp. Melvin fell to the ground, holding his head. Immediately, the boys got help, Dr. Stahl was hastily summoned and the lad was hurried to the hospital where everything possible was done for him but he passed away about halfâ€" past nine that night. It is thought that the loss of blood and the shock, rather lthan the actual wound itself, were reâ€" Dsponsible for the young man‘s death. The shots were fired from a distance of about ten or twelve feet and the young fellows no doubt thought the chances for an accident were small, but unforâ€" tunately the incident ended in a fatalâ€" ity. Leonard McNeill was heartbroken at the tragedy, and the others members of his family were similarly affected by the deplorable happening to one who had for years been a close friend of the family. Leonard McNeill was placed under arrest about midnight on Sunday on a charge of negligence in the use of a rifle, causing mortal injury to Melvin Meredith. His father accompanied him Young Man Fatally Shot Here on Sunda Melvin Meredith, Aged 19 Yeary/Dies in Hospital, After Taking Part in Shooting in the William Tell Manner. Help the Fruit Show for the St. Mary‘s Hospital A fruit shower under the auspices of the Daughters of the Empire is being held for the St, Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" mins. The ILO.D.E. believe ‘that the hospital is particularly worthy of this help at any time, but that this year in view of all the hospital has done in the way of feeding transient unemployec here this summer the presentation of any sont of food to the hosriital is parâ€" ticulariy appropriat° and deserved this year. Last year the I1.0.D.E. held a particularly successful fruit shower for the hospital and the Shelter,. It is inâ€" to the police station and stayed the night with him. The case was remandâ€" ed to next week, and the young fellow is out on bail of $2,000.00. Both families are very highly regardâ€" ed in town where they have been resiâ€" dents for some years, and there is genâ€" al sympathy in the tragedy that has overtaken them. The late Melvin Meredith was born in Wales, coming here seven years ago when the family moved to Timmins, his father Geo. Meredith being emâ€" ployed at the Hollinger. In addition to the bereaved parents, two brothers and three sisters survive. The funeral on Wednesday was very largely attendâ€" ed and there were large numbers of beautiful floral tokens. Service" was held at the Timmins United Church, and interment made at the Timmins cemetery. It was expected that a quota of 50 or 75 men from Timmins would be taken to work on the Transâ€"Canada highway this week, but this could not be done as the camps were not ready. It is hoped in the: course of a few days, however to have the first quota from here start on this work. The Lutheran Evangelist Church reâ€" cently established at Schumacher will hold services .in the Finnish United Church, corner of Sixth and Elm street, Schumacher, every Sunday at 1.30 p.m. The first of these weekly services will be on Sunday, Oct. 4th. EXPECT TO GET QUOTA OF MEN FROM HERE IN FEW DAYS LUTHERAN EVANGELIST CHURCH AT SCHUMACHER Many Matters of Interest Discussed at Regular Weekly Luncheon. Seyâ€" eral Visitors Welcomed to the Club on Monday last. Business Meeting at the Kiwanis Club There was no special speaker at the Kiwanis Club luncheon on Monday and the meeting was largely taken up with a discussion of maiters of general inâ€" terest to the club. One of these quesâ€" tions was the Kiwanis plan for speedâ€" ing up its work for underprivileged children and for child welfare. It is intended to continue and extend the work for crippled and sick children and for the help of youngsters in other ways. One of the ideas that has been considered recently is the building of a playroom for the Children‘s Shelter. To get all this under way the Kiwanis are inaugurating a membership camâ€" paign for the Kiwanis Child Welfare. When the membership is secured there will be valuable gifts for a number of those joining the membership of the Kiwanis Child Welfare. These gifts will include:â€"De Soto sedan, electric refrigerator and a ultraâ€"modern type of radio. Among the visitors for the day were: Mr. Greenway, of Fry‘s Cocoa, Montâ€" real; Mr. MacDonald, of San Franscisâ€" co; and Ralph Taylor, former District Governor of the Kiwanis. Mr. Greenâ€" way spoke a few brief but pleasing words, giving his favourable impresâ€" sion of Timmins and the North on this, his first, visit to the North Land. Mr. Taylor spoke interestingly and helpâ€" fully of the Windsor convention and delighted all with the odd Scottish story. Kiwanian D. Chapple was at his last meeting at the club here prior to leavâ€" ing for another field. He will be missâ€" ed at the Kiwanis cluo and will be followed by all good wisshes and the advice, "hurry back." Skakoon Committed as Insane This Week At the fall assizes at Cochrane this week true bills were returned by the grand jury in the two cases from Timâ€" mins. Mike Skakoon, charged with the murder of Mrs. Lecke at Timmins last May, was adjudged to be insane and will be committed to an asylum. He was defended by John Greer, who was assigned to the case by the court as Skakoon had no counsel. A very able defence was mad by Mr. Greer in view of the cireumstances of the case. The other Timmins case was a charge of rape against a young fellow named Chalut. The jury were out five hours in this case and eventually asked that the charge be reduced to common asâ€" sault. The young man will be senâ€" tenced toâ€"day or toâ€"morrow. He has already been in jail for three months. Man Accused of Murder of Woman i Timmins Last May, Held to b6 Insane at Fall Assizes at Cochrane. I. A. Solcgmon and his McIntyre baseâ€" ball team, champions of the North, are leaving this week for the East to play in the finals for the Ottawa Journal cup and the Eastern Ontario Baseball Association championship. The team will play an exhibition game with North Bay on the way down. It is not known yet what team they will have to play in the finals. It was thought it would be Ottawa, but Smith Falls has won one game from Ottawa already. McINTYRE BASEBALL TEAM LEAVING FOR E.0.B.A. FINALS plan should be a success. As soon as the public are accustomed to the change, it wil be no inconvenience to the public and it will be a decided adâ€" vantage to the merchants and their stails. Council said that as much more than the 75 per cent. required had askâ€" ed for the byâ€"law, the necessary measâ€" sure would be prepared for the meeting of the council on Oct. 13th. A request from the Auburn Taxis to build an office building about 9 by 10 in the fire area on Cedar street, and anâ€" other for a wooden house on Balsam street, north of Fourth, from a Mr. Honkula, were referred to the fire and light committee. It was pointed out that fire insurance rates would be afâ€" fected if were made to the byâ€"law. When the town engineer was asked awbout the matter he said there were a number of similar requests. had signed the petition for the yearâ€" round Wedneâ€"day clo:ing, with the exâ€" cption of two owners. Thoere were twenty names on the list. The proâ€" posal for a yearâ€"rnound halfâ€"holiday for the stores has been advocated for yearns. some of the stcres have carried it some Of the SstCres hnave carrled through on their own initiative and reâ€" gardless of the other stores. Now, with practically unanimous mpproval the The quarterly allowance for the volunteer firemen was passed for pay ment. The regular meeting of the town council was he‘d on Manday afternoon with Mayor Geo. S. Drew in the chair and Councille~s R. Richards, Dr. Honey, A. Caron, J. Morrison, J. E. H. Chateauâ€" vert and J. T. Chenier present. C. W. Hampton, of Schumacher, is again seriously ill and a transfusion of blood is likely to be necessary to save his life. Voluniteers to give this transâ€" fusion are solicited by friends of the sick man and any who will give this assistance are asked to communicate at once with Dr. Byers. The mayor and clerk were authorized to give transfers for the lots and part lots purchased from what was formerly known as Broadway. VOLUNTEERS WANTED FOR BLOOD TRANSFUSION HERE Large Amount for Roads for Settlers In Addition to Ferguson Highway and Kirklandâ€"Cheminis Road, over $219,â€" 000.00 to be Spent in This Ridâ€" ing for Roads for Settlers. For some time past A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., has been working earnestly in the interests of securing more money for roads for settlers in this riding. Hon. W. Finlayson, Minister of ‘ Land# and Forests, and in charge of the Norâ€" thern Development Dept., is anxious this year that so far as possible needed roads for settlers shall be built so as to give the settlers access to markets and better chance for the development of the country, as well as to help remeâ€" dy the unemployment situation. Hon. Mr. Finlayson recently secured a list of the road work necessary in this disâ€" trict and that should be done at once in the interests of the country and the settlers. This list was prepared by the officials of the department and was enâ€" dorsed by Mr. Kenning. It has been approved by Hon. Mr. Finlayson. It means that this fall and winter a total of $219,200.00 has been set aside for settlers‘ roads in South Cochrane. The work is in addition to any expenditures on the Ferguson highway, or the road from Kirkland Lake to Cheminis. It may be noted that of this amount the estimated total for Mountjoy township is $18,600.00. Besides this amount there are to be four miles of new road cut and stumped between Concession 2 and 3, Mountjoy. The expenditure in Mountjoy will mean that every man in that township may be assured that there will be work for him this winter if he is in any need and that the townâ€" ship people will be able to carry oun. In addition the expenditures will be of great value in the normal way of deâ€" velopment and progress of the townâ€" ship. Dry Goods Stores to Have Halfâ€"Holiday the Year Round In the Timmins handicap trophy finals, P. E. Cooper won from W. O. Langdon. In the Timmins handicap trophy,| Mr. Pete Farreli, of North Bay, visiâ€" ladies‘ section, Mrs. Dr. Robson won ed his sister, Mrs. Jack Chatsm, «¥ from Mrs. Dr. Porter, ‘ Echumacher, over the weekâ€"end. IMMINS GOLF HANDICAP TROPHY WINNERS THIS YEAR erL, and J. 1. CNAE°nier present. A petition was received from the dry cods and women‘s and men‘s wear tores in town asking that a byâ€"law be assed to make Wednesday a halfâ€"holiâ€" ay ths year rounrd with the excertion f{ December. Ths petition was preâ€" cm.ed by F. who said that very storekespor in the lines concerned ad signed the petition for the yearâ€" ound clo:ing, with the exâ€" ption of two owners. The>re were argely Signed Petition to Council for Byâ€"law to Make Wednesday Halfâ€"holiday Apply all Year, Except Deâ€" cember. _ Dogs at Large Discussed, and Byâ€"law to be Enforced. Other Town Council Business Monday. | thing e could do would he done | to help in the matter. was supzestedi | that the building of a new muntcis$ | building at this time would be able, Mr. Kenning promising to teik= lthls up as well as other matters with the authorities at Toronto Councillor Chateauvert brought up the matter of dogs at large in tysm. They were doing much damage. â€" A had been bitten on Tamarack streekt; the dogs dug up flowers on the grounds; store window was broke the other night through a dog He wanted to know if it was the intenâ€" tion to enforce the byâ€"law. Mayver" Drew said it was getting late in year for dogâ€"catching. "I think we should keep after them and enforce the byâ€"law," said Councillor Richardsom. The matter of the pay to the «img catcher was also mentioned by Coxmâ€" cillor Chateauvert. He though the work was worth more, especially #= chains had to be bought by the «o catcher. The general feeling of Mkix> council seemed to be that as the ‘byâ€" law was made effective for the w#aMe of the year it should be enforcees a=H the year for the comfort and comerti~ ence of the preople. A letter was received from Citizens‘ Band asking council to appaites â€" a representative on the band execative . The council named Dr. Honey. "The letter said that the mines, the the board of trade and the were being asked to name represensiaâ€" tives forthe band executive now. Organizing Sons of Scotland Camp Here scept taxes. G. Sim, Organizer, Inferesting LeesE® Scotsmen in Social, Fraternal and Insurance Features of Oldâ€" Established Order. G. Sim, organizer for the Seotland Benevolent Society, one of Ciaw oldest and soundest of social, fraternall and insurance societies in the Tkawvimnâ€" ion, is in town at present orgamnnug 4 camp of the society here. He is mt large number of Scottish people tene many of them having beenr meanbers of the Sons of Scotland Benevoler®., Soâ€" cilety before coming to the cam S many Scottish people have been ested that Mr. Sim is satisfied that the camn» will be instituted soon and is now only a question of the nmuanber e# the charter members. Many of tie officers of the former Caledoman ty of Timmins are interested in the mssy S.0.S. camp, these incliuiing W. Â¥#%. Watt, former president of the Calle~â€" donians, and A. Roberts, for many yeaxrs an executive member of the Caledosian Society. With the number of Scots prople y and district, the new camp shuoarld ‘bhe a strong one. The Sons of Scotland iz Dominionâ€"wide in its scope, having camps from Sydney, NS, to Columbia. As might be expected trommw a Scottish society it is very straoflg financially. Membership is open ko people of Seottish birth and to thuw» «# Scottish descent. It is interesting #» note that the last camp of the Socaety to be organized in Ontario was aae m Thorold, Ontario, which at tihi‘e speisat permission of the British prenfier, is taking the name of the "Ramsay Marcâ€" Donald Camp." Mr. Sim, the orgamizer, ‘hes several old friends here, one of these being W. O. Langdon, whom he inst saw in London, England, when Ux# were on war duty overseas.. The town council held a special meet» ing Tuesday evening to deal with oazes of taxes in arrears. Plans for Tteiiwi work for the winter were discussed as well. A. F. Kenning, MPP., was es ent and assured th that everyâ€" DISCUSS PLANX OF BUILDING NEW MUNICIPAL BUILDTNC The 1831 assoessment roll was formatty Paid Cirenlation Last W eeck @ 3 @ 50) C B