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Dunn." said Mr. Chateauvert. “but I think the relief officer and sanitary mspecmr should be able to speak Delegation of About 40 at Regular Meeting Monday. Mayor Drew Makes Effective Answer to Their Spokes- man. Councillor Chateauvert Says Sanitary Inspector Should be Able to Speak French. Other Matters Before . the Town Council on Monday Omncmor Chateauvert said he had a matter to bring before the council It had been pressed upon him earlier in the year and he had mentioned it. lately it. had been specially forced upon his attention by individuals and asso- ouuonsmdsohe wasagain bringing it forward. He said there had been complaints in regard to the interpreters used in connection with explanations made of the measurw dated by the relief oflcer and sanitary inspector. I. E. Dunn. "I have nothing against Mr. The regular meeting of the town French or he should have a French as- council was held on Monday afternoon sie‘tant. Councillor Chateauvert said he with Mayor Geo. S. Drew in the chair g was not looking for a job for a French and Councillors A. Caron. Dr. 3, L. 1 Canadian. but in View of the large Honey. R. Richardson, J. T. Chenier. g number of French peeple in the town J. E. H. Chateauvert and J, E. Morrl- 1 he did think it would be fair to have son present, a man who could Speak French as well R. E. Dye, president of the Timmins . as English to handle the work done by branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses '; Mr. Dunn. At the mines. he said. there wrote the council asking the usual ; were men working underground who gram of $1,000.00 for 1931. Mr. Dyeitalk as many as four languages. and refmed to the good work being done ; any of these would be glad to take up by the V.O.N. nurse here and explained i the work- the plan of financing the work. Espe- I Mayor Drew in reply said that there cially in times like the present grants! were few. if any, indigents who needed were necessary to maintain the work. ; help who could not readily secure an The 001111011 passed the usual grant of interpreter to lay their case before Mr. $1,000.00 for 1931 for the work of the Dunn. Any inconvenience suflered V.O.N. Iwculd be on the part of Mr. Dunn. Councillor Chateauvert spoke on be- 1 The majority of people here could speak hall of a lady who asked for consider- ‘ English. Only the odd. case appeared ation in regard to taxes on her pro- . where English was not spoken. What petty, The matter was left, over to the applied to the work of the relief omcer special meeting to be held next Mon- . also applied to the work of the sani- dsy to deal with all the tax matters § tary inspector. He thought Mr. Dunn «Mn risen-"nu ; had done his work very well. especially so that the help would be spread to reach as many as possible with the lit- tle money available. Mayor Drew ad- vised the transients to return to their own towns as they could not expect ’anything from Timmins now. The men who had gone to Kapuskaslng and then returned without letting the town know were similarly advised. Bona ride residents of the town would be cared for and helped as much as practical but the town was not in position to find work or give help to the hundreds of men here now. ‘ Unemployed Men Again Ask“ ‘Town Council Here for Help R. E. Dye, president of the Tlmmins branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses wrote the council asking the usual grant of $1,000.00 for 1931. Mr. Dye referred to the good work being done by the V.O.N. nurse here and explained the plan of financing the work. Espe- cially in times like the present grants were neceasary to maintain the work. The council passed the usual grant of $1,000.00 for 1931 for the work of the and Councillors A. Caron. Dr. S. L Honey. R. Rkhardson, J. T. Chenier J. E. H. Chateauvert and J. E. Morri. son present. There were about forty men present as a sort of deputation from some of the unemployed. One young fellow. who acted as spokesman for the others. practically all of whom seemed to be of foreign origin, said that none of them had a job or a. place to sleep or the means of securing their food, exâ€" cept by the kindness of others. Mayor Drew in replying said that there were two classes of the .unem- ployed in town who had no right to expect any consideration. ”I would say to these two classes of people," said the mayor, “that they are simply wast- ing their time in coming to the council. The council can do nothing {or them." One of these classes was the group of men who had been sent to Kapuskas- ing to cut wood and had returned from that work These men had been found work. they had had their railway fares paid by the town. and yet after return- ing here they did not even report that they had returned. They had shown no consideration for the town and could expect little in return. The spokesman said they could not make any money at the work at Kapuskasing. Mayor Drew said that conditions were changed to- day to what they were in more pros- perous times and the man who could now make a decent living with a good plaoetosleep.goodfoodtoeatand enough to buy his clothing was fortun- ate. The jobs thrown up by these men had been gladly accepted by others who had been pleased to step right in- to their places. The other class that need look for no special consideration from the town was the transient who had been here only a few weeks or a month or two. The town had several hundred men out of work and was doing the best it could for its own peo- ple. For several weeks past the town had employed 60 to 80 men right along. the men being given work week about Councillor Chateauvert spoke on be- half of a. lady who asked for consider- ation in regard to taxes on her pra- perty. The matter was left over to the special meeting to be held next Mon- day to deal with all the tax matters still pending. Maren Riard appeared before coun- cil and asked if the town ever supplied wood to any people in a certain section of the town. and was assured that they did. “Then,” he paid, “I wish you would supply wood to some of my ten- ants. so that they would not tear down my iences for firewood ncr chop up the storm doors on other houses to use for their fuel." He was told that the look- ing alter his houses was a matter for him to look after himself and he could secure the assistance of the police. He replied that he had gone to one man to remonstrate about the. injury to fences and to vacant houses and he had been struck on the head With a shovel. “I dart think that was nice, and I don‘t like it." he said. These houses have been attached. for tax arrears and he wanted to know how much rent had been collected by the bailiff in the mat- tar. He was told: that a statement would be given him showing all details. Vol. XVI. No. 51 3 Sections 20 Pages @136 ’mmmm Emmmm This man had claimed that as his busi- ness was a. profession licensed by the province he did not have to pay the transieht traders’ license. Advice from The Municipal World, the recognized authority on municipal matters was to the effect that the town could collect. As the man had done business here, it. was pointed out that he was liable to a fine of $250.00, if the necessary license was not procured. Even if he discon- tinued business now he was liable. Mayor Drew mentioned a. man who wished to place 16 slot machines in town. The machines are legal 1! run accordlng to the plan outlined. The town could collect a. fee of $10.00 for each machine if there were a, by-law to this effect. It was decided to have such a. by-law ready to submit to the next meeting. On Sunday next, Dec. 20th. there will be a Christmas service event at the United Church here in the evening. The musical features of the evening will be particularly attractive. The Singing by the choir. under the direc- tion of Michael Ruse. the leader, is sure to be appreciated. Among other numbers the choir will sing Gaul's “Holy City." Mayor Drew called the notice or council to the fact that in past years it had been customary just before Christ- mas to pay all town employees on salary the wages for the whole month. Council decided that in accordance with the Christmas spirit this should be done this year. Councillor Clmteatuvert said that he had changed his opinion since the mat- ter was mentioned at the last meeting of council. and he thought for the man to conduct business he would have to secure the transient traders' license. the cost being rebated to him on his taxes after a. year. Mrs. IL W. Warren returned this week from an extended vacation in Southern Ontario. in the trying times of the last year or two. He could see no justification for making a change or taking any other action in the matter. No other mem- ber of council contesting this view of the matter. the mayor proceeded with other business. Reverting to the unemployed present Mayor Drew pointed out that more men were needed for the river work in progress and some of those present might be able to get on this work. The sooner the transients got back to where they came from the better, and the same applied to those who would not keep a job when they had it. For the others who were bona fide residents here the town would do its best, but could not provide work for several hun- dred men. Any man who was a regular citizen of the town and in actual need should take the matter, up with the relief emcer. When the question was asked how many had been to the Ka- puslcasing job seven men put up their hands. Council decided to meet. on Monday evenmg, Dec. 2151., at 7.30 pm. to con- sider and decide in the various tax cases pending. The whole council will meet for the occasion Council made rebates in the case of some taxes where property had chang- ed hands or where {91' other valid rea- sen a. rebate had been earned. Routine acounts, payrolls, etc., were duly passed. The usual honorarium for the mayor in View of his good services to the town for the year, was duly passed, the ma- yor thanking the council for this mark of appreciation. The question of the undertaker who recently came to town and started in his business or profession but who did not want to pay the transient traders‘ license was again before the council. SPECIAL MUSIC AT UNITED CHURCH ON SUNDAY. DEC. 20 I Silas Cook is a busy man these days ' getting everything ready for the open- !ing of the curling season. He has a good bottom for the ice, and the mat- ter of providing the sheets for the 'curlers is only a question of the atti- :tude of the weather man. With suit- able weather there will soon be good .sheets of ice ready for the curlers who flare anxious to get back again to the 'game. It is hOped to have curling be- fore Christmas; indeed, to many it won't seem like Christmas unless there is some curling before the day. Curlers Here Plan for Big Bonspiel memorable occasion Kitchen and Extended Club Rooms Now Completed and Preparations Being Perfected for the 89n- splel in February Next. The kitchen and extended club rooms added to the Timmins cur rink are now completed. as wel: as he extra sheets of ice. and the curlers here think that everything is in fine shape for the success of the big Northern On- tario bonspiel to be held here in the early part of February. The accom- modation will be ready here for the coming event and in other ways the curlers here are planning to make it a While specially looking forward to the big bonspiel in February. the local curlers are by no means neglecting their own local curling. The prize committee has been right on the job. and Chairman A. W. Lang has been working hard. He has a goodly numâ€" ber of prizes secured or in sight and there will be lots of incentive to good curling this coming season. Ninth Annual Show Porcupine Poultry To be Held at 5 Spruce Street, North, Opposite the Freight Shed, on Wed- nesday and Thursday. Jan. 13th Talk about Christmas being close at hand, why it is only four weeks until the Porcupine Poultry, Dog and Pet Stock Association exhibition, to be held on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 13th and 14th, 1932. The show will be held at No. 5 Spruce street. opposite the T. N. O. freight sheds. The coming event is the ninth annual poultry and pet stock show here and preparations are well under way to make the Jan. 13th and 14-011 event the biggest and best yet. The prize list for the event was issued earlier this year than usual. It shows good prizes in all classes of poultry, dogs and other pet stock. In th’: poultry classes the first prize is $100. the second prize 50c., and the third 25c., in all single entries; in pen classes. first prize is $2.00. second prize $1.00 and 75c for third. In dog classes first prize is $2.00 and second prize $1.00. Then there is an impressive list of special prizes including cups. tro- phies, goods and cash. Anyone interâ€" ested Should secure a prize list by ap- plying to the secretary or any of the other omeers of the association. The officers of the Porcupine Poultry Dog and Pet Stock Association for 1931-1932 armâ€"Honorary president. Mayor Geo. S. Drew; president, J. H.’ Skelly, Timmins; vice-president. J. K. Massie. T'meins; secretary. F. Hucker- by, PO. Box 1458, Timmins; treasurer, J. Arscott, Timmins; executive oom- mittee. R. J. Mills. W. W. Orr, W. T. Montgomery. H. Lloyd, Arch Gillies; business committee. 0. Nelson, Tim- mins, A. D. Pearce, South Porcupfine, T. Coade, Police Chief Jones. R. Allen; board of directors, A. G. Luxbon, M. Sarabura. Nap Caron, Fire Chief Borâ€" land, 'I‘immins. and J. Robertson. Dome Mines; finance committee. Fire Chief Box-land and W. W. Orr. On account of the many counter atâ€" tractions and the approach of the ac- tive Christmas season the committee in charge of the campaign ‘for funds for the carrying on of the Children’s Aid Society work of the district will not conclude their work until after Christ- mas Results so far have been good and money for the work is coming in well. The ladies in charge at South Por- cupine did unusually well. over $32500 being turned in by them from their efforts. In Timmins. it has been found that a few were not canvassed and these are asked to kindly send in their donations direct to Mrs. K. A. Eyre, the convener of the campaign com- mittee. During the Christmas time-â€" the children's special seasonâ€"the thought of the work of the Children's Aid Society should make special ap- peal. this work being carried on to assure for very child a chance in lite for-education, a good home and a chance for happiness. The Christmas season should tempt a lot of peepie who have Friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. E. H. Hm'oontmues to make good progress to recovery from her recent 111- ness. CAMPAIGN FOR CJ-LS. TO BE FINISHED AFTER. CHRISTMAS mks but‘aJl the other days, and years better for the youngsters not yet. contributed to the C.A.S. work to send in their donations to Mrs Eyre and so help make not only Christ- and 14th, 1932. TIMMINS ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17TH, 1931 Hogmanay Dance to be Notable Event Dr. Day was asked about.the pro- gress to recovery of Dr. H. H. Moore. president of the Timmms Kiwanis for 1932. Dr. Day reported that. Dr. Moore left the hospital last week and is now at home where he is making good pro- gress to complete recovery. HARRY SHUB. ELEVEN YEARS. PASSES AWAY ON TUESDAY wanis are satisfied it is going to be one of the biggest events ever held in the North. and all attending will have a good time. The event is to be an in- vitation affair. the invitations to be presented at L. Halperin’s store where tickets may be secured for admission. Under the plan being used it is very necessary that holders of invitations secure their tickets from Mr. Halperin. The Kiwanis Club had a list of names of youngsters in town who were in need of glasses, the list being supplied by the town nurm. The club decided to provide these glasses for the child- ren and to do it before Christmas. For the youngsters concerned this will be one of the most valuable Christmas gifts imaginable. ' The regular weekly luncheon of the Tlmmins Kiwanis Club was held in the Empire hotel on Monday. with Preâ€" siden Walker in the chair. There was no special speaker for the day. the dis- cussion of general business taking up the time of the gathering. Repcrts were made in regard to the New Year's Eve dance. Preparations are now well under way and the Ki- ' The Christmas meeting of the Ki- wanis Club will be on Monday. Dec. the spirit of Christmas. Everybody will receive a. Christmas present, the gifts chiefly to come from the prover- bial Bcotsma’n's headquarters for Christmas gifts, where nothing costs more than fifteen cents. It will be the fun of the giving and the spirit. of the Sympathy vim be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Sa'm apub and the other re- latives in the deathfin Tuesday even- ing of their son. Harry Shub. aged 10 years. 10 months, The lad had been 111 for some time and despite all the care and skill that could be given him. he died Tuesday evening. death being due reeelvlng. however. that will make these Christmas gifts worth while. The plan adopted glves a big scope for originality and humour in the choice of gifts. The names of all the members of the Ki- wanis Club being placed in a. hat, each member had to draw out one card bear- fun and interest of the proceedmgs. No one knows what he is going to get nor from whom the gut comes. The Gold Nugget. Rebekahs are hav- ing their children’s party on Friday, Jan. lst, 1932. Members' children only. to heart. trouble. The funeral took place on Wednesday, the bady being taken to Toronto for interment. Kiwanis Club have Arrangement-1 Now We)! Under Way. Kiwanis to Sup- pty Glasses for Number of Chtdren Before Christmas. ing the name of a. member. Each member has to buy a. Christmas gift for the member whose name he has drawn. The names drawn are suppzs~ ed to be kept secret, which adds to the On Monday, Dec. 28th. the Kiwanis are to hold their annual Father and Son banquet. H. S. Commencement 3 Exercnses on Frlday At the commencement exercises to- morrow (Friday) evening there will be further opportunity for parents and friends to see the‘pupils of the school. The presentation of the diplomas. cer- tificates, medals, etc., will take place and in addition there will be a pro- gramme of much interest. There will be brief addresses by members of the school board and by others. as well as musical and literary numbers by the pupils. including both vocal and instru- mental music that is sure to please all. of this week the pupils of the Timmins High and, Vocational School are pre- senting two plays. “Evening Dress In- dispensable,” and “The Travellers. These plays have been very fnuch en- joyed and appreciated and there have been many compliments for the ability of the pupils taking part. As briefly noted in The Advance last week the Timmins High and Vocational School will hold its annual commence- ment exercises in the auditorium of the school on Friday evening of this week. Dec. 18th. Each year this event draws an unusually large attendance and the same will no doubt be true this year. In some previous years it has been necessary to hold the event on two evenings so as to allow all who wish to attend the evening. This year the event is being held on only the one evening, other events at the High and Vocational School this week offering the public further opportunity to visit the school and see the talent of the pupils. On Wednesday and Thursday Timmlns High and Vocational School Will Hold Annual Commencement Exercises at the School To- morrow Night. Houses Damaged by Fire During Week One House Just Completed and with No Insurance. Two Chimney Fires During the Week but No Dam- age from These. During the past week Fire Chief Borland and his men had four fire calls to answer. Two of these calls were for serious fires at residences, while the other two were chimney fires with no damage done. On Dec. 12th, at 3.15 pm.. an alarm was sent in from Box 63, for the re- sidence on the corner of Kirby and W1]- cox owned and occupied by J. C. Mc- Iiwee. The flamw were coming from the house when the alarm was turned in and the blaze had a big hold. The prompt response by the firemen helped some and the eflective way the fire was fought helped some more. but before the blaze was extinguished the house which was just completed was badly damaged There was damage to the extent of $600.00 on the building and $500.00 on the contents. The origin of the fire is unknown. Mr. McIlwee and his son lived in the house but were both at work when the fire occurred. There was no insurance carried, Mr. McIlwee having planned to put on in- surance at the beginning of the new The other serious fire was at 47 Com- mercial avenue, owned by G. Dagrace. the call coming in at 8.15 pm. from Box 52. It is thought that this fire may have originated from stovepipes pass- ing through a. partition becoming over- heated. This the took some fighting to subdue. About $500.00 damage was done to the building and $700.00 to the contents. Insurance of $1,000.00 on the building and $600 00 on the contents will cover most of the‘ loss. One of the chimney fires was on Dec. 11th, the callcomlnginat530 pm by phone and the blaze being at 66 Maple street south. No loss was oc- casioned. The other chimney fire was at 179 Spruce street, north, at 1135 a.m. on Dec. 16th. with no damage done. Big Crowd Enjoy Plays at Timmins High School There was a large crowd at the Timâ€" mins High and Vocational School last night (Wednesday) for the plays. “The Travellers" and "Evening Dress Indis- permble." and all were delighted with the plays and their very able presenta- tion by the students. All felt that the evening was an unusually pleasing one, and those present last night willbe the best advertisement to others for the repetition of the event this (Thursday) evening. Those who failed to see the plays last night should attend this evening at the auditorium of Timmins High and Vocational School. The! plays themselves are most attractive. one of them being by Booth Tarkington and the other by Roland Pertwee. while the presentation by the pupils is so eflectively done as to add to the pleas- ure and interest. E. St. Pierre opened his little store next the Goldfields theatre last week and did a. nice little business {or a start. The new little store sells candy, cigars. tobacco, cigarettes. newspapers. etc., and is under the superfision of the Canadian National Institute {or the Blind. The ninth annual Charity Turkey Stag, under the very able management and direction of “Lap" Laprairie and his host of assistants attracted a good attendance to St. Anthony’s hall on Friday evening last and the event may be set down as another success. As a result of this year's stag a couple of hundred or more families will have Christmas cheer who would otherwise have gone without. This week “Lap“ and his assistants are busy arranging and packing the hampers for distribu- tion. The hampers will contain food and other desirable goods for Christ- mas and the recipients are sure to be pleased with the generous Christmas boxes to be given out. A committee of local men, including the clergymen of the town. the relief omcers and others help in going through the lists so that there may be no duplication. that only deserving cases may be assisted. and that the greatest possible good is done by the effort. Anyone who would like to see the turkeys going out or note the packing of the hampers can do so between 7.30 and 8.30 pm. on Tuesday. Dec. 22nd. at Mr. Laprairie’s office. He invites any who care to see what is being done to come along. They will be surprised at the amount of work involved and the eflicient way in which it is. handled. Many were present in miner‘s pros- pectors or other garb, and some of the make-ups were especially good. The “young lady" made a special hit. Jerry Gordon taking the part and looking the part. Marcel Riard. who escorted the “lady" around the hall, made a fine foil for the white charm of the lady’s smoothness. The young man with the m-onocle and other costumes, and make-ups added to the interest of the evening. One of the biggest popular hits of Friday evening's event was the Turkey Stag orchestra, dressed in beef packs and red flannels. This orchestra While the event on Friday evening last was not so largely attended as on some previous occasions, the atten- dance was good in view of the general conditions. Several hundred men took in the evening’s entertainment, and all enjoyed it. Many in Masquerade Costume at. Friday Night‘s Event. Music by the Turkey Stag,r Orchestra proved an Extra Special Attraction. “Gimme” Proved as Popular as Ever. Needy, Families to Benefit from Big Annual Event Last Week. . Ninth Charity Turkey Slag, Added to List of Successes.” Wide circles of friends and acquaint- ances will regret to learn of the death on Tuesday evening of Nikola Pacone. who resided with his family at 210 Bal- sam street, south. A widow and two children survive and to these will be extended the sympathy of all in their loss. The late Nikola Pacone, who was 37 years of age, was a native of Italy. Next Week’s Paper to be on Wednesday NIKOLA PACONE DIED ON- TUESDAY EVENING THIS WEEK but had been in Canada for many years. He was a mill man at the Hol- l’mger for some time past. He was re- cently operated on for hernia, pneu- monia later developing and death oom- ing on Tuesday evening. The funeral will be held to-morrorw (Friday). Next week The Advance will be issu- ed a day earlier than usual, being pub- lished for that one week on Wednes- day instead of Thursday. This change is made on account of the Christmas holiday season. Issuing the paper a day earlier than customary makes it more convenient for news boys and for the general public. as well as being an advantage to the merchants in getting one more message across to the people before the holiday. It also makes mat- ters easier for the work for the mechan- ical stafl'. Christmas Week 1911c of This News- paper to be a. Day Earlier Than Usual. Will Contain Greet- ings from Business Men. The Advance next week will con- tain the greetings from business men and others that have been a feature of this paper each Christmas week for many years. There will be many ar- ticles of special interest to readm in the issue. and with the co-operation of all interested the earlier publication can be accomplished without serious trouble. It is imperative, however, that ad- vertisers get in their copy a day earlier. and that correspondents also have their copyintheomeeadayearlierthan usual. The following week The Advance will resume publication on Thursday as has been the custom of the paper {or some years past. Advertisers. correspondents and all others ccncemed are kindly asked to note the change. All copy will have to be in a day earlier to allov‘ 01 the mblicatlon on Wednesday. instead of Thursday. Those concerned are speâ€" cially asked to coâ€"operate for this one week. Many thanks. Other special features of the evening included the free smokes, free lunch. etc. There was a couple of cigars, a package of cigarettes, or a supply of pipe tobacco for each one present. The big lunch counter seemed to be busy all evening and was a much appre- ciated part of the evening's programme There was also great interest in the display of hundreds of the choicest turkeys, little pigs, ducks, geese. etc» etc. The quality of the poultry and meats at the event was probably the finest it has ever been. At the free lunch counter was included sandwiches, crackers, cheese, ooflee, etc. During the evening. bridge. euchre. five hundred and cribbage were en- joyed. There were not as many euchre tables as in the average former year, but all the players in all the card games had a very enjoyable evening. There was a prize of a turkey for each table at cards. ”Gimme" was a popular game as usual at. the Turkey Stag and was busy all the evening, a large number win- ning their Christmas turkey by this means. while several won a number of the birds. was under the leadership of Tommy Stephens and included piano. banjos. saxaphones. accordions. traps. drums. trombone and other instruments. The musical numbers by this clever orches- tra and by individual members of it proved most enjoyable and was greatly appreciated. The number of other events in to- cent weeks and the general conditions throughout the whole country interâ€" fered in some measure with the can- plete success of last Friday’s Turkey Stag. Nevertheless, the event proved very enjoyable and netted enough to pro- vide a number of boxes for the poor of the town and district. It has 83811!- ed Christmas cheer for a. large number of families who would otherwise so slur. and so most people will consider it well worth while inevery way. as all at» tending enjoyed the evening all the way through and the purpose for which it is held is assuredly a very worthy one. Death Friday LasF” of Mrs. W. J. Morgan Mother of Capt. Wm. J. Morgan Pam Away on Dew~ 11th. Funeral Largely Attended on Monday of This Week. ’ Mrs. W. J. Morgan. mother of Capt. W. J. Morgan, of the McIntyre stall. died in Tlmmlns on Friday of last week, Dec. 11th. Mrs. Morgan had been ill for the past year. and was Operated on last September for cancer. but the malady was at such an ad- vanced stage that despite all that care and skill could do her life could not be sp'ared. TheleteMrs.W.J.Morganw-asborn in Fox-res, Scotland seventy years ago. her maiden name being Amelia For- syth. Her husband, W. J. Morgan. died in New York in 1899. Mrs. Morgan came to Tlmmins in February, 1927. and here she made many friends. all of whom will mourn her death. She is survived by an only son. William J- Morgan, of 'l‘lmmlns. The funeral was held on Monday at 2.30 p.m.. service being held at the 'I‘immins United Church where many gathered to pay their last respects to the late Mrs. Morgan. Rev. Bmce Millar. minister of the Timmins Unit- ed Church. conducted the services at the church and at the Timmins cemeâ€" tery where interment was made. There were many beautiful floral tokens ex- pressing the regard felt for the late Mrs. MOrgan and the sympathy for those bereaved. Am0ng the floral 0(- rermErs were tokens from the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. Mcbellan. Eddy and Freddy McLelLan. Mrs. J. Thompson and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. m. Miss J. Findlay. Mr. and Mrs. W. D: Fleu. Mr. and Mrs. V. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. E. Reid, Mr. and Mrs Beresford Ash. Mr. and Mrs. A. Borland. Jr, Mr. A. Stirling and family, Misses Mabel and Clara Wilson. Mr. J. Wear. Mr. and Mrs. T. Glaister. Mr. and Mrs. G. Pcoley, Mrs. Tate, Messrs Basil Mil- ben'y. F. Rankine and '1'. Young. Mr. J. Morgan. Mrs. Mom and family, Mr. R. J. Ennis. the McIntyre Mine. McIntyre Engineering m, McIntyre Superintendents, Captains and Shift Bosses. McIntyre Football Club, NO. PA., omoers D. Coy, Algonquin Regi- ment. Friends in town will regret that Jon. Cretney is in the hospital with an at- tack of eryslpelas, and all will wish hill an early and compute recovery. 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