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The sincere sympathy or all will go www.meraB.Asbmthedeath on Sunday.- Aprfl 10th. of their baby cirl. aged 11 mcmqs, 23 days. The A dancing and musical recital of the. pupils of ‘Mrs. H. F. Burt and Mrs. J. Wilkins will be held in the basement of the United Church on Saturday. April 30th, at 8 pm. This event will be a. genuine treat for all who enjoy the grace of children and the harmony of music and dancing. There will be a, programme of approximately two and a lull hours. and the event is sure to prove a first-class entertainment. The children have been very effectively trained in dancing by Mrs. H. F. Burt. While the piano pupils of Mrs. Wilkins mnbefoundmbetalentedandwell tutored. Every dance will be in full «amine. The dances will include:â€"~ “Barf" dance. “Dutch *mp." “Minuet." ‘Rmaian Polka.“ “Spanish." ‘Millmry’ and others. All the talent. both for the dancing and the music. will be by local talent and is dawning o! the fullet public support. Some tmumally pleas- hx pisnoforte solos have "been arrang- edforflwooeaslonbmeWllkms. The whole evening is sure to be one that will be that-oughly enjoyed and minted by all. Dancing: and Musical Recital on April 30th cum, and Mr. Henry believed the fu- ture would see even lamer attendance at the Tim'nflns High and Technical 8011001 with a. broader field of useful- on. Hem'y also gave a very interesting re- viewofmehisbory ofthe growthof the 'I'immins High School from its first anal! beginnings. At the present, time there is a. total enrolment of 480 stud- Principal S. E. Henry. of the Tim- mins High and Technical School. was the speaker at the Kiwanis Club lun- cheon in the Empire hotel on Monday. His address was a. thoughtful and in- teresting one and had many helpful suggestions in regard to the true pur- pose of education. In this line the speaker's main argument was for a well-balanced education that would make the best type of citizens of the students. He quoted at some length fmanaddressbyaneminenthenkâ€" er who emphasized the idea that people in general must quiet down in their social activities if the best of life is not to be lost or overlooked. Mr. Henry touched on the point that pupils and teachers alike. must keep proper hours to secure the most and the best from ethicaztional advantages of the day? sway and its need, he said, must bei kept in mind constantly, but at the same time he urged the advisability of pupils not devoting all their time ex- chnlvefiy to academic studies He felt there should be time for athletics and for social activities as well. Only by the proper balancing of these three branches, academic, athletic and social. could a full and well-rounded education be secured. He showed the care neces- sary to balance the three lines of school work so that the best resm-m might be obtained for the health and the moral advancement of the student. Mr.| Balanced Education Subject at Kiwani Principal S. E. Henry Gives “Mug and Helpful Adam at Club Lunch- eon on Monday of This Week. The Canadian-Ukrahflan ‘Prm'vita” Association has made notable advance- ment since its organization here and is doing much to offset the evil effects of any other Ukrainian groups that may not urge to loyalty to Canada and high standards of living. It is interesting to note that the Canadian-Ukrainian “Prosvita” Asso- ciation of Timmjns is already in posses- sion of 3. Eat on the corner of Elm street and Fifth avenue, Where the associa- tion expects some day to have its own home. The association is manning for the erection of the right kind of a building on their lot in the future. but in'the meantime the association is lo- cated in the small house on. the above- mtmned lot. Mer Kolsun, of Sudbury. on his firm missionary call at Timmins on April 15th and 16th. paid a short, visit to the Ukrainian school for children m the class was in session under tho charge of Mr. Hykawy. Address- ing the class, Father Kolsun said he was speaking to the future good citizens 0! Canada, who must not forget that they are here to stay and to keep up the good name of Canada. The learn- ing of their mother tongue, he pointed out to the children, should in no way prevent them frsm remaining loyal to Canada. “Next to school." said Father Kolsun, “comes the church-where we receive our moral and spiritual train- Father K first micsiou April 15th a to the min man, the c tho charge Fr. Kolsun Visits ! Ukrainian Sc Urged Ukrainian Children to Good: Vol. XVII. No. 16 rg-cd Ukrainian Children to ((Gm Citizens " of Canada. “Prowita” Association Plan for Own Home Herc. ‘) 2 Sections 16 Pages On the whole it was a good exhibi- tion. a good evening. The spart'mg public is looking forward to further programmes. The pmoter, Jack Car- ooran. has the rink booked 9.11 through the summer for wrestling bouts. Many thinkitwmxldbeagmdideaflndr. 00mm mixed boxing bouts with his wrestling. There are some 30m box- mpmbctsmmeNonhandamix- edboxingmdwrestungprognmme mightfindspecialfavmzrwimttw Whvmgpubllc. Mrs. Dr. Mitchell returned Last we): from a few weeks’ visit to the South. away. and after giving Katan a. few cartwheels, a couple of jolts with the elbow, a sock or two. and mat-have- you. Katan was on his back again with only 1; minutes gone in the second stanza. himself to retain his crown. “The Per- fect Wrestler." as Steele is called. was dazed 9nd hurt by a. {all on his head when Londcs put his shaulder to the mat after 1 hour and 22 minutes. From his showing here on Thursday night he certainly knows his wrestling. although he did not have to exert himself very much to keep Katan at bay. Katan showed that he is no novice but it was apparent that Steele was the more crafty of the two, and after 30 minutes of caveman play Steele got the first fall. After ten minutes rest the two went at it again Steele got busy right The main bout of the evening was between Ray Steele. 214 lbs.. of Calla fornla. and John Katan, 209 lbs., of Winnipeg, Man. Two falls out of three. Ray Steele is the leading contender af- ter the crown of Jim Londos. He gave Londos a. tough battle at the Maple Leaf Gardens a. couple of weeks ago and the Greek Adonis then had to exert and Joe Crotch, 209 lbs, of Cleveland. The bout was 1 fall, with 45 minutes as time limit. These two dreadnoughts were slow at the start but got “firmed up after a bit of running around the ring playing tag. After they settled down flying tackles figured frequently with Gotch’s head at the business end of a human battering ram, and what Kisilenko missed out with his head was made up by him in the shape of scissors holds and big splits. Gotch was lucky to win from the Cossack in 17 minutes. the time of the first and only fall. clean out of the ring. Kasaboski was awarded the decision by the judges. I; wag a. good bout, with Kasaboski dis- playing the more science of the two. The amend bout was between Matros, Kisilenko, 240 lbs, Russian Cossack, gentle sport, except the strangle-hold and hitting with the clenched-fist. It looked to be as good to be. hit with the list a} with an elbow or knee, and may be these gentlemen didn‘t know h- w to use both of these. However, the crowd liked it. After 30 minutes of tossing and being tossed. sometimes iNoted Wrestlers Put : on Good Bouts Hkle business. The ordmaary man would just as soon tackle a. Wild ’bull as g0 int: the rigg with one of these nice quiez, playful agd docile wlld elephants. In the fixfit muffle): .Kasabaski. of Ren-frew. Ont, 185 1155., met the Armen- ian champion, Abe Kashey, New York, 192. lbs. One fall; time limit, 30 min- u-‘en. These two went at lzt like wfld bears fdr 30 minutes and what. they didn‘t do to each other can scarcely be thought of. Everything gees in this foronto. was held at the Timmins skat- ing rink on Thursday evening last and drew a frair crowd. Some‘ of the world's noted wrestlers gave fans here an idea of what it means to be a hug- and-tumble artist. What these toss- me-arounders go through is nobody's business. The ordinary man would The first of a. series of wrestling bouts to bemresented at Timmins under the dire Lion of Jack C1rcoran of the 7 .ensbury Boxing and Wrestling Club. WW. ’4“ O " irst of Series of Bouts Dirctv Jack Corccran Draws Fair Crowd Prominent Heavyweight Con- tender in Main Bout. :; fittnpim Am P. W. Schumacher, Columbus. Ohio. formerly chief owner of the Schuma- oher Mine. was a. visitor to Timmlns over the week-end. Through the thoughtfulness of the Mountjoy Settlers’ Asscciation those using sleighs on roads into town by way of the Mattagami bridge were bene- fitted by a simple and inexpensive plan during the past season. Boards were placed along the inside of the bridge and this method kept the snow on the bridge so that sleighs were able to get across the bridge without difliouhw. A similar plan‘should be used next winter as it. proved so valuable this past season. Next winter the plan should be put into force and eflect early in the winter. Hwhemey’s lum- ber yard kindly provided the lumber for the purpose ytthout charge and Ambrose Moot was equally swarms inmgaxdto-thehammgofmebomm, so the scheme was carried through wttlmt cost to anyone but with much Tuesday evening a couple of firemen off duty for the night showed that they can put out all the ‘cribbage players as easily as they can put out a fire. The two firemen were Messrs Manson Smith and Jack McKinnon and they hap- pended to drop in .upon the St. John Ambulance Brigade cribbage tourna- ment in progress at the S. J. A. B. headquarters, Shankman’s hiii. There was a big crowd of cribbage players present but the firemen put them out all. First prize went to Messrs Mc- Kinnon and Smith who now think they are the greatest crib players in the world. They admit, however, that the winners of second prize Tuesday even- ing, Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Price. are also good players. PLAN SHOULD BE USED ON BRIDGE AGAIN NEXT SEASON FIRENIEN BURNED UP THE S.J.A.B. CRIBBAGE PLAYERS the evening of his death, two friendly fellow countrymen had visited him, bringing him fruit and such foods as might tempt an invalid. He had been talking to them and after a short walk in the hall he returned and lay down on the bed. In a. few minutes the friends noticed that he appeared to be unconscious and the police were notifi- ed. Dr. Stahl found death was due to natural causes. Coroner Montgomery was notified but did not consider an inquest necessary in view of the doc- tor’s report. The late Korva Luoma was a native of Finland, where he has a, widow and two children surviving {gDeath of J. B. Julien 2 a' Saturday, April 16 Sergt. Moore was called to the Lon- don hotel, Balsam street. opposite the liquor store, in the early hours of Tues- day morning, Korva Luoma, 3. Finland- er stopping there having passed away suddenly. Medical help was at once secured but on arrival Dr. Stahl pronounced the Imforttmate man as having been dead for a little time. The man had been shopping at the Lon- don hotel far the past two months. having been 111 and unable to work. He came here to ‘work for one of the lumber companies of the district but had been forced to give up all work. He was suffering from tuberculosis. 0n Korva Luoma Passes Away Suddenly on April 19th The public are earnestly and. cordial- ly invited to attend. The special services in the Salvation Army hall this week are being well at- tended by appreciative audiences. Rev. W. H. Summerell, of Trinity United Church, Schumacher. will speak at the services this (Thursday) evening, and to-morrcw night (Friday) at 8 p.111. On Sunday, April 24th, there will be an enrolment; of “Sunbeams” at 7 pm. sp .‘IAL SERVICES AT THE SALVA'I'ION ARMY IN TOWN In daughters are Mrs. H. Fell and Mrs. W. Gerard, Timmins. Mrs. F. Forget. Kirk- land Lake, Mrs. Bouchard, 120qu. Mrs. Ray, Kirkland Lake, and Miss Aileen Julien. widcw, three sons and twp daughters. to “'th the sincere sympathy of all will be extended. The sons are Omer, Philippe and Lcuis, of Timmins. The Well-Known and Highly-Esteemed Citi- zen or the North Land Passes Away on Saturday Last. Funeral on Monday of TM; Week. The funeral took place on Monday ' this week. Requiem highmass was .id at St. Anthony’s church, Timmjns. merrnent took place at the Timmins metery. ne of death. The late Mr. Julien is survived by a Wide circles of friends here will learn 'th d‘ep regret. of the dea-;. on Sat- m" inst, April 16th, of Jean Baptiste [Zion well-known and esteemed in this .rt. or the North. The late Mr. Julien 1.;1 bran a resident of Tlmmins for the .52, me years or so. his home being at Tamarack street. He Came here 3111 Haileybury. but years ago he was rssldent of Timmins for some seven ms. He was born at $3. Paulin. lebec, and was 51 years of age at, the TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY APRIL 218T, 1932 at Rochester, Minnesota where he was undergoing treatment for internal trouble. Mr. Coulas is apparently well on the way to recovery. though it will be some weeks yet before he will be back to normal health. F. Coulas. 20 Sixth avenue returned this week from the Mayo Bros. Clinic, ; Mr. Baboock informs The Advance this week that in the contest he has carried on‘ recently in regard to the choice of a site for a ear): here there have been 800 votes for having the proposed park at the river and that comequenctly it will (be'~built there. Previously Gillies Lake seemed to 'be the choice. Work on the new park will start any day now and it will be ready by May 24th, Mr. Babcoclc says It is intended to put in a merry-go- round. and there may be a two or three concessions. Mr. Babcock also talks about having a couple of tennis courts put in Honour pollâ€"A. Saint, T. N. 0., 713, P. Mcolson, 704: H. qurester. 686: and J.r Gagnon,--~6’M: thi~mtter --t;hree being of the Gamble‘s team. TO START PARK AT RIVER TO BE READY BY MAY 21'?" J. Gag'non G. Eddy Kmby V H. Horrester P. Nicolson C. Canie In the first three games hi“ the plaV- offs of the Commercial b0 ling league. Gamble- Robinson’s team me off vic- torious, but it was not a, suie thing un- til the last game was played, for the first two were close. The 'first of the {series went to the T. 8; N‘, O. with 65 'pins. Gambles won the second with 42 pins. in spite of Art Saint's high score of 324, Honester his opponent keeping close on his heels with 277. The third game was disastrous for the T. N. O. as they lost by 330 pins. Not a, man on the T. N. 0. team rolled up a 200 score, while every man on Gamble’s with the exception of Eddy; rolled over 200. This gives Gambles; the advantage of 307 pins for the finalf games to-morrow (Friday) night. I Gambles 7in the First Three Games 1n Play-offs The annual meeting of the Timmlns Baseball Club is called ,for' Wednesday evening of next week in the town hall, the meeting to start. at. 8.30 pm. The committee appointed at the recent. meeting to organize baseball in town for the season have been working hard and will have. much infoanatlon for :lr annual meeting. At. the annual mccthg next. Wednesday. April 27th t.‘.-9xe will be. the electiono officers for the year and other gene 1 bushe:..s Th: chief business. of 00' so will be: the arranging for a blg 3° n of base-‘ ball in Tmmins for 1932. All lump! ested in baseball should be prse ent ml the meeting next Wednesday night a: - the town hall, Fourth avenue. mghest single, A. Saint, 324 Annual Meeting of the Timmins Baseball Club Armstrong Allen . . Fleming Saint . . . Altcn .. Leach . GANIBLE-ROBINSON 208 173 201 173 913 237 146 145 180. 205, 1014 972 324 205. 132 164 147. 277 212 152 1'72 201 1144 814 157 158 136 166 177 229 287 201 265 162 Romeo Smith and Miss Germaine Paquette were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at St. Anthony’s church, Timmins, on Wednesday morning of this week. They left on the noon train for Kapuskasmg where they will spend their honeymoon, the groom's parents living in that northern town. On their return from the honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Smith will take up residence in 'I‘immins. They will have the best wishes of wide circles of friends. On Saturday, April 16th, a stag party was held in honour of Romeo Smith as a tribute to him on the occasion of his approaching marriage. A large num- ber of his friends were gathered for the occasion to extend best wishes and good luck to this popular young man. The stag was given by Messrs Bill and Ed. Carpenter at 9 Wende avenue. and all present had a delightful evening. newsofflxedeathofw .Godjn was called to Calu- dfismmm receiv- . Alex Woman, of that P and Er me. made ed the ram. ~S'TL’AG IN HONOUR OF R. SM! PREVIOUS TO HIS MA AGE The Advance took the first game and the Power came back and book the second, and then the fun began in the third when Friend J. Aspin thought left-hand bowling was better and all players seemed to follow his suit and there were lots of gutters found. Whitney even tried bowling on snow- shoes. ~ sitting on chairs was tried and various other ways were tried. They are still figuring out the score. The Power and The Advance rolled *heir last games of the league on the other alleys, and a fine exhibition of sportsmanship was given, as has been the rule all through the league by all the teams, there having not been a single defaulted game. The Commer- cial league, it may be noted, is gener- ally approved as the best league ever rolling on the alleys here. which is a nice thing to know as the season ends. The second half of the Commercial bowling league came to a clOse on Friâ€" day. and as expected. Gamble-Robin- son‘s treated the T. a: N. O. with some of their own fruit, kindly taking all four points. Gambles were slow in starting in the first game and the two famous broadcasters were having a great, time in trying to outdo each other in yelling. Half -way through, however, they bOth had to give way to others and get down to “business, but it was too late, for Gambles had struck their stride and kept in front all the way to the finish of the three games and qualified in the play-off for the prize," the games to be played Monday and Friday. three games each night. Second Half of Bowling Comes to Merry Close Clubs are requested to advise the League’s secretary. Geo. L. Whiting, Box 151, Imquois Falls, prior to April 23rd, the name and time of arrival of their club's reprexntatiyc, Announcement is made this week that the annual meeting of the Temiskam- ing Baseball League will be held at the Hotel Iroquois, Iroquois Falls, on Sat- urday, April 30th, at 7.30 pm. - The Timmins branch of the A...MO Ilappt Evening Spent by ConMouc 8.. «Ancient Mystic Order of Samarl-l' 1nd Guestp on Saturday Night. tansr formerly pomlarly known aSi Excellent Menu and Programme the 0.1entals announce a grand musi- of Merit. cal evening to be held on Thursday . \Iav th at 8.15 in the Odd'fellows’ hall ' The Cornish pemlc have a fine repu- One of the big features of the evening ration for hosptality and for high suc- will be a sketch by the Canadian Le- écess in arranging social events and the gion Sketch Party. Events by the A. . annual banquet given by the Cornish M..O S. are always enjoyed. and the l cial Club in the Sons of England hall one on May 5th promises to be an ex- ' on Sa ‘urday evening last fully justified tra special. 1111.11 1eputation. There were about 80 -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"...â€". I 113959111. including Cornish men and Annual Meeting April 30, I women, members of the club, and the . . guests for the evening. The evening Temiskammg Ban League through-out was a delightful one and every minute was enjoyed by all pres- ent. The menu was a remarkable tri- bute to the Cornish ladies who pre- pa ared the rep‘ast, and the "wall- set Announcement is made this week that. the annual meeting of the Temiskam- ing Baseball League will be held at the Hotel Iroquois, Iroquois Falls, on Sat- ; _ . tables (160?an with flowers and Cor- nrday, April 30th, at 7.30 pm. . nish emblems: 2112-" to the nterest Clubs are requested to mm the There was a '.'-. 37115191) 0 cigars, League's secretary. Geo. L. Whiting, cigarettes soft ., 15“- Q 81 'fl...‘:_ fi_“_ --.A-“ .L ‘ I u... 3‘ orthe per- l Fred mow-t Chukes on Piece of Meat~ Found Dead {n His Home at Coch- rane on Monday Alta-noon. I I U l o . I GRA N1) MUSICAL EVENING AT A.1\'I.O.S. ON MAY 5TH Daoust was a. sectionman on the T. at N. 0.. being employed in the Coch-s rane yards. He was about 43 years of 5 age. His wife has been ill for samei time and at the time of the fatality; was. out of town on account of her: health. The sad news of the death of 3 her husband: was sent to her by Wire. 3 ECochrane Man Dies : from Meat in Throat home when a piece of meat lodged in his throat and he choked to death as a consequence. He was alone in the house at the time. Some time later his dead body was found and the en‘- Cner, E. R. Tucker was notified. The coroner ordered a. postmortem examin- ation and this disclosed the cause of death to be the lodging of a. large p‘ece of meat in the man's throat, the en~ trance to the windplpe being blocked and the man choking to death before he could dislodge the obstruction. .An unusual accident occurred on Msnday of this week to Fred Daoust. a well-known resident of Cochmne. the unfortunate man meeting his death as a. result of the odd incident. Damxst was apparently eating a meal at his parts of the North, was introduced by Capt. Jones as a true son of Cornwall while a loyal native Canadian. Mr. Harris was given a musdng reception for his own sake as well as for his father who was a very pepular figure in the North among the Comm}: people. In a. very pleasing me Mr. Harv risspokeofhisvislttoCommllsmne years ago. “My father had told me of the loveliness of Cornwall. but I found ttevenmorebeandfulthanhehad pictumd"sa1d Mr. Hams. Mr. Harris represents a Cambome mm in Canada. A splendid feature of the evening was the address by J. G. Harris. of Schu- macher, who' touched on the history of the Cornish Social Club and its con- tinued success in the past seven years. He believed the club and gathermgs such as the one in question were very valuable mixelping to get people b° tter acquainted and to add to the satisfac- tion of life. Geo. Harris, son of John Harris. well- known in the Gown district and other Prefldem'l‘omflmxkedgflforbeing present and exwmd his apprectaflm for the kind mrds of the visitors. He A. Jennings introduced the toast to "The Prem-J', with flattering reference to the value of The Advance as an ad- vertising medium and as a factor in the life of the community. In responding. G. A. Maedornald. editor of The Ad- vance. referred to the kinship of the Omnish and the Scots, both We; branches of the Celtic family. He spoke of the comparatively small size of Cornwall and its population of less than a hundredth part of that of Eng- land, yet the Cornish people. like their brother Smts. had pioneered in many lands and helped build up many coun- tries. There were also a number .of humorous stories told. W. A. Stephens, in proposing the toast to “The Ladies" expressed the general appreciation for the splendid banquet enjoyed. smtable reply was made by Mrs. Masters. President Toms gave the toast, "To England,” effective response being made by Mr. Bright. Mrs. Bright proposed in brief but very pleasing way the toast “To Can- ada," Mrs. Richards being called upon for the response. J. Docking in very effective way pro- pmed the toast to the Duke of Corn- wall; the toast to Cornwarll's duke. who is also the Pninoe of Wales. being hear- tily responded ’00. Gaga. D. Jones acted as toastmaster (e:- thc- evening and carried through the duties of the office Mth rare talent and efiectivene s. Capt. Jones told of his long association with the w people in several countries and e " 'i- where. he had found them the finest peOple, and he was proud that they accepted- him as one of them, though he was only partly of their nationality Leslie Toms, president of the Cornish Social Club, welcomed the members'o: the club «to the happy gathering and gave especial welcome to the guests of the evening. iod after the banquet C011 ish Club Hold ' Pleasing Banduefi The Cornish people have a fine repu- .tion. f or hosrfiitality and for high suc- .33 in arranging social even-ts and the 3p): Evening Spent by Comm Folk nd Guests: (:11 Saturday Night. Excellent Menu and Programme of Merit. Recitations by Capt. Jones and a: Cornish reading by President. Toms were particularly popular numbers. Cornish peOple always enjoy c1m~ munity singing and this pleasing line was specially featured. Mr. Bawden led in the singing of the "Porcupine 60mg." and there were many other popular songs heartily given by the whole osm- pany. including a number of Cox-mm favourites. , From start to finish it, was a great. night and when midnight, me. thr 8931931118 dispersed after the singing or the National Anthem, at! voting it e. happyevemngandanomblewedxtm mmmmy waym £329.12ng merit and swam. Mrs. J. H. Skelly left on sunday for Hamilton. Ont, where she wm tak.’ hospital treatment. It would not have been a true Corâ€" nish night wittmut music. and there was lots of music Saturday night. and of the finest kind. Soles by R. Bawden were particularly enjoyed. Mrs. Gay de- lighted the gathering with her well- rendered solos. and won the hearties't appreciation for each of her numbers. One of the big hits of the evening was m song by Capt. Jones. an encore being enthusiastically insisted upon Encores, indeed were the order at the evening. all the artists pleasing the gathering. Mrs. Harvey delighted all with her fine voice in a pleasing ren- dition of “The Sunshine of Your Smile," and this was another case where the demand for an encore was very insis~ tent. The humorous songs by W‘. Bright brought down the house. Preâ€" sident Toms won much applause by his solo, “Just Plain Folks." Mrs. W11- kins added to the success of the various voCal numbers by her talented work as pianist for the evening. 'I'lieelerm for this fire came in from Box 45 at about 7.55 onMomdny mornâ€" iwhen it was discovered. There was a dense volume of thick smoke in the building when the firemen arrived, and this smoke made the fire very difficult to fight. By the use of the smoke hel- mets the firemen were able to get. into the building and discover where the fire was and the extent 6! the blaze To save the serious damage invariably done when the water has to be turned on, Chief Borlmid and.his men used the big chemical tanks to exthguidx the blaze. Thus the smoke masks again showed their usefulness and value. with the chemical tanks also once more prov- ing their worth. With these and the good work of the firemen a. much more serious loss was averted. The cause of the fire is believed to have been elec- tric wiring, the fire appenntly having originated in a partition through which wires passed. The adjuster for the fire insurance companies is expected here this evening to adjust the losses- believed that more events of this kind would be helpful all round. The matter of building a club 113L159. the forming of a. district gun club meet to ,be held in 'I‘immins some time this er, as well as inter-club shoots :between Kapuskasing. Cochrane. Iro- quois Falls and Timmins. will be up for discussion. Early Monday morning of this week fire did about. $200.00 worm of damage to the building at. 37 Wilson avenue oc- cupred by S. Slomick, gmoer, while the stocks were also slightly damaged by smoke. V .. ‘ . Fire at Slotnick’s Store Early Monday All lovers of game and sport. the outâ€" doors and the conservation of the naâ€" tural wealth of this country should be suxe to attend the annual meeting of the Pmcupine Rod and Gun Club in the Empire homel grill room, Timmins. on Monday evening. April 25th at 8 o'clock. Damaged to Building About $200.00 Stock Injured by Smoke. Fire Put Out by Use of Big Chemical Tanks. early date at which time Han. Mr Black x the Mmtter of Game and Fishm 193') and others, will be invited to attend. there being several matters pertaining to the district to be dealt. with. .nc Rod and Gun Club to Hold Annual Meeting Annual Meeting of Porcupine Rod 31 Gun Club CaEcd for Monday Even- lng at the Empfm Hotel. All Should Attend. s anticipated that, the district 1;; will be held at Timmins at. an date. at which time Han. Mr‘ 1 Paid Circulation ‘ Last Wonk PRICE FIVE CENTS 3542