The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Wm”oooo’o~o‘oo’oo" - FLWO’OA" . I "~m" i i Work While Relief Continues Vol. XVIII. No. 19 Installation of the officers of Golden Beaver Lodge. AF. AM. took place at the Masonic hall. Timmins, on Wed- nesday night. The following were the officers installed:â€" I.P.M.â€"â€"W. Bro. J. Goodman Officers Installed by Local A.F. AM. Installation of Officers at Golden Beaver Lodge Last Night. Work of Lodge Followed by Banquet and Social Evening. S.D.â€"-Bro. F. N. Whaley J.D.â€"Bro. W. Nankervis S.S.â€"â€"Bro. R. Beattle D. of C.â€"Bro. E. Richards I.G.â€"-â€"Bro. R. Richards Tylerâ€"Bro. F. Jackson Organistâ€"Bro. W. P. Bennett R.W. Bro. W. W. White, of Golden Beaver Lodge was Installing Master, assisted by Past. Masters of Abitibi Lodge. Iroquois Falls and Porcupine Lodge. South Porcupine After the work upstairs, all adjourned for a banquet downstairs when an ex- cellent repeat was enjoyed followed by a short programme. The Porcupine Quartette. Messrs Wil- son Thompson, J. Jago, L. Richards, and P. Harris. pleased all by their singing. The pragramm-e closed with the Jun- ior Warden's toa'st. ' W. Bro. A. Wright acted as toast- master for the evening. W. H. Wilson accompanied at the piano. Annual Banquet of ’l‘immins A. Y. P. A. Pleasing Event at St. Matthew's A can Young People's Society. 0 0ch Elected for Society for Ensuing Year. The annual banquet and installation of officers of the St. Matthew‘s A.Y.P.A. was held on Wednesday. May 3rd. at 7 pm. in the basement of the church. James Harris. the president for the past year. was chairman and toastmas- ter for the evening. After the hungry crswd had finished a well-served supper. a toast to the King was given in the customary way. A toast to “The Church" was ably pro- posed by C. P. Walker. and fittingly ro- spcnded to by Rev. R. S. Cushing. E. Cleveland gave the teast to the A32. A... the response being by S. Burt. 2 Sections I.P.M.â€"â€"W. Bro. J. Goodman W.M.-â€"W. Bro. A. Wright S.W.â€"Bro. A. Gillies J.W.â€"-Bro. F. Wills Chaplainâ€"Bro. G. Starling, Jr Secretaryâ€"Bro. D. McLeod Treasurerâ€"Bro. C. G. Keddie S.D.â€"â€"-Bro. F. N. Whaley an W83 Miss Coleman moved a. vate of thanks that. the information had been given to the ones who had helped to make to him about eight-thirty that. them the banquet so successful. had been an accident; on the Dome The pleasant. evening closed with the Road. He immediately went. out all the singing o! the National Anthem. way to the Dome hospital but could 'ITeasurerâ€"M. Each new on amed and expn n the work of rav mime. l 6 Pages sm- WBSC mm 111 inf men - $0111 lde nt P. W St. Matthew‘s Angli- rch" was ably pro- ?l’. and fittingly 1" R. S. Cushing. E. mast, to the AXE. for an encore nd favoured told: (1851.11 ed to have number 0f sung. E. s vocal solo M's 3L. Silver Addresses Council on Difficulties About Work i and Relief. Says Relief has made Bums of Some Men ‘ who Used to be Good Workers. Wants 300 Men and Intends to Get Them. Council Says Men Refusing Work to be Cut Off Relief. Other Council Business Monday. the I At the regular meeting of the town ser council on Monday Mayor Geo. S. Drew wii presided and Councillors R. Richardson. wh J. K. Massie, Geo. W. Parsons, J. Mor- Ml risen and Moise Maltais were present. an l One of the particularly interesting wh ‘items at the meeting was an address bo< lto the council by Louis Silver, lumber a contractor. He said he wanted 300 men we to work on a contract that would last bu. about three months and he would likely 30: have further work for them when that rel l was over. He was about to close a con- thc tract with the .Aibitibi Company to sup- sun ply pulpwood. All he could get was an $4.75 per cord peeled and delivered to V8} the railway cars. He was willing to pay ed men $2.00 per cord, with 750 per day pe: for board. Or he would supply the 11k camps, blankets. etc. and they could do $2. I their own cooking if they felt they could we {do it cheaper. At $2.00 per cord and ge: 75c for board a man could easily make re: $1.00 a day clear, which was better cil than nothing and living on relief. The wc average man would cut a cord 9. day at”! and a good man would do a cord and , 001 i a quarter. This was the best that could th: I be done and he did not expect to make I any money out of the work himself. If lhe went on with the contract he in- tended to get the men somewhere or other.' He did not want to bring men ' 88» in from outside with lots here avail- ca able if they would work, but he had in- , terviewed the Finn leaders and it look- R2 ed as if they did not intend to take co work. “No 200 Finns or 2,000 Finns are by . going to boss Canada," said Mr. Silver, of I who added that despite threats he in- in: l tended to go on. There were a number no of men who had formerly been good po workers who now werecontent to live on so: relief. “So long as you give them re- ed lief, they won‘t work," said Mr. Silver, to‘ adding that relief had made bums out W: of a. lot of «them. “some of these men w< haven't worked for eight years,” he to said, “and if they persist in making pe unreasonable trouble they should be .Fâ€"fi 0-“ (D Inquest Into Death of George Turner The jury was composed of W. G. Skinner (foreman). S. Pearce. R. Cam- ieron. F. Laforest, F. E. Cooper, M. Clark, J. (>qu, T. J. Wright, J. Firth, S. Kennedy, A. Boivin and W. Mc- !Dowell. The legal fraternity of both i South Porcupine and Timmins was re- ipnesented by a goodly number of its lmembers for the hearing. Some fifteen witnesses were heard. Dr. McLaren told of attending him nd thought that the injury at the ‘base of the skull alone would cause death. C. V. Gallagher on request had made a blue print of the scene of the accident. Miss Eyre. who had been deceased‘s companion at the time, was in quite a nervous state and could not remember definitely what had happened as the dead boy had thrown her to one side of the the ditch out of ' danger's reach as he had seen the 1m- pending crash but had not time to ‘escape himself. Mr. Belanger of Tim- mins who had been on the front seat with Father Pare fixed the accident as farther away from the point where Father Fate‘s car came to a halt than did other witnesses. He was the first to the scene and had lifted the boy out of the ditch and did not think he could have done so by himself with the steep 'banks at the place where all the others said it occurred. He acccmpanied the wounded man to the hospital when Father Pare came with C. LaMothe's car to the scene of the accident. He Verdict of Accidental Death in Case of Young Man Fatally Injured in Ac- cident on the South Porcupine- Timmins Road on April 19. At the inquest on May 3rd into the death of George Turner. the verdict was returned that death was due to an accident, and from the evidence sub- mitted no respOnsibility was attached to anyone. Father Pare, the driver of the car in the accident, on the advice of his counsel did not give evidence. as later litigation will probably arise out of the unfortunate occurrence. South Porcupine. Ont. May 10th 1933. Special to The Advance. said that Turner was evidently consci- ous during most of the trip to the hos- pital and kept asking how his girl com- panion was and if she had been struck also. They reached the hospital short- ly after eight-thirty. Mr. and Mrs Curiningham and Mr. and Mrs. T. E Oah'lll. occupants of the car which the fatality occurred, also gave evidence of taking the injured man to the hos- pital. 'I‘wo boy-bicyclists from Schu- macher who had been passed by both cars said there was no undue speed that they saw. Chief McInnis testified that to him about eight-thirty that. there " Silver Wedding, May 6th _ . of Mr. and Mrs. W. Baxter ‘Season’ 8 Schedule - District Baseball I A very pleasant party was held at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Baxter, 13 l. Lake Shore Road, on May 6th, in hon- 1 our of their silver wedding anniversary. . A delightful time was passed by all in l singing. dancing, games, etc. A delici- ‘ ous lunch was served during the even- ing, about forty guests enjoying the good things provided. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter received many beautiful and useful silver gifts, showing the esteem in which they are held. The party was brought to a close in the wee hours of morning, everyone having spent a very enjoyable time. As one guest remark- edzâ€"“We hope we will all be present 'at their golden wedding in 1958." Mr. Karri was asked about conditions and the pay at the camps, he said that while there was no big money for any-1 body those willing to work could make' a living. He denied that men had worked all winter and come out of the bush owing the company. He told of some who had worked and were not on relief as a consequence. "But they say they could not make their expenses?! suggested the mayor. “They will say‘ anything." replied Mr. Karri. Mr. Sib‘ ver said that $1.00 a month was charg- ed for the doctor. There was no com- pensation in case of injury. He would like to pay more for the work but the $2.00 per cord was really more than was. warranted. Councillor Richardson sug- gested that as soon as Mr. Silver was ready to start he might notify the coun- I cil and then any man who refused- work could be cut off relief. “We can‘t, afford to feed men if work is available.”] commented the mayor. It was decidedl that those refusing work when it was} offered should be struck from the re-l lief list. A number of the agitators I were present at the council meeting bu'tl none of them had a word to say in re- gard to Mr. Silver‘s statement of the! C858. sent back to Finland: with him Mr. Karri or who handles the Wh Mr. Karri was asked and the pay at the ca while there was no lbil body those willing to J. P. Bartleman, secretary of the Ratepayers’ Association, spoke. urging council to defer all tax sales of proper:- ty this year. He suggested that in view of the fact that for several years dur- ing the prosperous days the town had no tax sales, the present time seemed a poor one to hold the sales and force some to lose their property. He claim- ed it would be poor business for the town as men dispossessed of their homes would have to be kept, and the town would have to pay their rents, perhaps to someone who had bought the pro- perty cheap at the tax sale. Mr. (Continued on Page Five) Games in the Temiskaming Baseball League for 1933 Season. Open- ing Game at Timmins on Wednesday, June 7th Below will be found the schedule of games for the season in the Temiska- ming Baseball League....1t would be a good idea. for baseball fans to clip out this schedule and preserve it for fu- ture reference. It will be n-éted that the league will open at Timmins on Wednesday, June 7th, with Kirkland and Timmins teams playing. Wednesday, June ..7â€"Ki Timmins. Satur., June lOâ€"McIntyre land. Wedne Intyre. firiday. June 16â€"Timmins at Kirk land. find no trace of any accident. Dr. Harper at the Dome had not heard of any at the time. Thinking it had not been of much consequence when no trace could be found he came back to town. He had asked his informant the second time and had been told de- finitely “on the Dome Road,” but did not. learn tin much later of the seri- ousness of the collision. Wed., June Zlâ€"Kirkland at. McIntyre Fri., June 23â€"Mclntyrc at, Timmins. Wed. June 28â€"McIntyre at, Kirkland! Fri., June 30â€"Kirkland at. Timmins Wed. July 5â€"T‘1mmlns at. McIntyre Fri.. July 7â€"Tirnmins at. Kirkland Wed. July 12â€"Mc1ntyre at. 'I‘immins Fri.. .July 14â€"â€"â€"Kirkland at, McIntyre Wed, July 19â€"Timmlns at. Kirkland Fri.. July zlâ€"Kirkla‘nd at. McIntyre Wed. July 26â€"Mclntyre at Timmins Sat.. Juyl 29â€"McIntyre at Kirkland Wed. Aug. 2â€"Kirkland at Timmins Mon.. Aug. 7â€"Timmins at McIntyre Wed. Aug. 9â€"McIntyre at. Kirkland Fri.. Aug. llâ€"Klrkland at Timmlns.. Wed, Aug. Illâ€"Kirkland {at McIntyre Fri” Aug. laâ€"Timim'ms at Kirkland Wed. Aug. 23â€"Mc1ntyre at. Timmlns Wed. Aug. 30â€"Timmlns at McIntyre Wed Sat.. Wed Mon Wed Wed Wed July July Juyl Aug 111 June ..7â€"â€"Kirkland at 14â€"Timmins at. Mc- TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 11TH, 1933 Mr. Silver had of his foremen, Finns. When at Kirk- Sunday, May 14th, Will be Observed as Mother’s Day Death of 3 Former _ Pioneer of the Camp J. K. Mcore Dies from Pneumonia. at Blackpool. England. Was Resident in the Porcupine for About Fourteen Years. Word was received in the camp this week of the death of J. K. Moore, for many years a resident of the Porcupine camp in the early days and promin- ent in many circles here. He was with the John Watt bakery in the early days of the town. later going into business for himself. He was promin- ent in sporting. fraternal and other cir- cles in town and was one of the char- ter members of the Caledonian Society of Timmins. Mrs. Moore was also popular and prominent in musical and other circles and there Will be the deep- est sympathy extended to her and the children by wide circles of friends in Timmins and the North in their ber- eavemen‘tj‘ The Mctherwell Times, of Mother- well, Scotland. under. date of April 2151;, 1933. makes the following reference to the death of J. K. Moore:â€" connected with the Blackpool and Dis- trict Caledonian Society, being a dele- gate and member of the executive com- mittee. He was also a prominent Free- mason, and members of Buffalo Order. His mother Lodge of FreemasOns was Lodge St. John Dalziel No. 406, and be~ fore leaving Motherwell he became a Knight Templar. Mr. Moore will still be remembered by many friends, not only in Motherwell, but throughout Lanarkshire by whom he was held in very high esteem. A brother of de- ceased is Mr. Joseph Moore the well- known teacher of elocution and voice production in Glasgow. The funeml took place at Blackme cemetery on Tuesday, amidst profound manifesta- tions of sorrow and respect. Over sixty wreaths were placed on the grave. The pipers of the Caledonian Society played a “Lament" at the graveside.” Rev. L. Hussey, of South Porcupine. was the preacher at the United Church Timmins, on Sunday morning and his able and inspiring address was listened to with deep interest by a large congre- gation. His subject waszâ€"“The Un- searchable Riches of Christ,” and on this theme he gave a discourse of much value and inspiration. WARREN D. ROBBINS The new United States Minister to Canada. Warren D. Robbins, is de- layed from taking over his new duties at Ottawa. owing to the fact that he has had to look after the reception and entertainment of Premier MacDonald of Great Bri- tain, Premier R. B. Bennett of Can- ada, and former Premier Hen-iot of France, while they have been stay- ing in Washington. Annual Meeting This Week Hears News of the Property that Sends Stock Soaring. Mill (‘osts Reduced. Sub- stantial Improvement. in the Values of the Company’s Holdings of Bonds and Stocks. Also Declared Bonus of Twenty-five Cents per Share on Next Dividend. The {allowing despatch coming over the F. O'Hearn Co. private wire yesterday will be of interest and special information to 3-11:â€" The outstanding features of the Dome meeting was the announcement of their nemarkaible results of the diamond drill- ing on the 23rd level (3100 feet into the new ore body in the greenstones). Notable Results of Diamond “ Drilling at the Dome Mines During the first four months of the year 5500 feet of diamond drilling has been done in the 11 holes. Eight holes are horizontal and no important results were obtained. Three inclined hole showed the following resultszâ€"Hole No. 1481 from No. 2305 drift. Depth . 2-22 46-91 111-144 159-195 288-34 195-214 375-402 Twenoty-four Years Ago in the Porcupine Camp Hole 126-137 Twenty-four years ago to-morrow, May 12th. the first prospecting party arrived at Porcupine at 11 am. The party included Messrs Wilson, Preston. Burns and Campbell. H. A. Preston says that Tom Fox and other Indians accompanied them. Six canoe loads of supplies were taken in. Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Honey and their two children left on Monday of this week on an extended trip that will keep them away from Timmins for the next two or three months. The children are being left with relatives at Lindsay and 'Dr. and Mrs. Honey are proceeding to England, where Dr. Honey will take a special post- -graduate course in his pro- fession of dentistry. as well as visiting pOlnts or interest in the British Isles and on the continent. Dr. Honey may also visit Germany for the same pur- poses. During the absence of Dr. Honey his practice here is being looked after by his brother, Dr. Ralph Honey. PAYING EXTENDED VISIT TO ENGLAND, MAY VISIT GERMANY Mooseheart Concert Proved Fine Success Last Sunday night after the church services, the local chapter of the Loyal Order of Moose turned out en masse to the concert held at the Goldfields theatre under .the sponsorship and direction of the Mooseheart branch of the Order. Diversified local talent participated, rendering exceptionally fine numbers, all of which were receivâ€" ed with much enthusiasm by the large audience. , Event in the Goldfields Theatre on Sunday Evening After the Band Concert Delighted all who Heard it. The pr6grwmme was opened up by a happy trio of happy ladiesâ€"who sang with finely 'blended voices “Mooseheart the Happiest.” These ladies contribut- ed in a generous way to the success of the evening, appearing in several numbers. in duets and solos. The next. popular group were Mr. Wilson Thompson, Mr. G. Harris. Mrs. Surman. and Mrs. Shippam, as a quar- tette. Their Songs. “Give my love to Scotland, Maggie." and “Laughing Chorus,” were Very well received. In the musical numbers that, follow- ed, ‘Gene Colombo, Jimmy Ormston and Fred Wolno gave the audience a real treat.w1th some ultra. jazzy and classical renditions. Mr. Wilson Thompson proved to be versatile both in song and monologues. An outstanding feature of the concert was Prof. Barrette and his class of Hawaiian guitars. Dressed in costumes of the South Seas, this class of about 20 players. presented an effective scene. Mrs. Harry Sky delighted the younger set with 'her characteristic recitation. “Man in the Moon.” 80 did Mrs. Burt and her two young dancing pupils. Ivy and Audrey Paiw. Their graceful dances ‘brought well merited applause. Little Miss Adams in the Scotch kilt/s. brought much interest with her sword dance. However the artist who nearly stole the show was Master Camille Sebastien who sang the “Home on the Range." The strong. pleasant voice of thls lad has certainly much promise. Much credit is due to the piano ac- companists. Mrs. Boutm and W. W Wilson for their effective assistance. 4 Mr. Percy-Harris also rendered a fine song, "Drake Goes West.” Barney Sky was chairman for the Robert Garner, who had one of his evening. eyes badly injured by a piece of class V last week when a partridge new against His many friends will be pleased to the windshield of the R. Sinclair car see L. 8. Newton able to be out and near Connaught. is under specialiat’s around again after a recent Operation treatment at Kirkland Lake hospital. and all will m him a speedy and It is hoped to save the sight of the eye, complete return to his usual health. though the injury is a very serious one. No. 1486 at right angles to 1481 ........................ 11 6. Width 20 45 33 36 19 ore Value . 6.59 ..9 5'7 “367 , .379 2.91 , 29.19 . 6.79 6.54 H01 No. 1492 at right angles to No. 1481 135-240.. . 105 . ....l2.77 These results would indicate that the 23rd level is on the top of a large body of high-grade ore. A winze is being sunk and is now down 100 feet all in ore which is averaging $6.40. Another feature is the improvement in the extraction at the mill due to the excellent work of Mr. Dowsett. In the first four months of the year the tail- ings assayedâ€"January 38.99 cents; February. 23.57 cent; March, 20.70 cents. April. 13.82 cents. First seven days in May, 11.90 cents. These results were obtained during a period of high-grade feed at the mill. Mill costs have also been lowered the costs being 97.81 cents per ton for March; 98.4 cents per ton for April; 89.9 cents for the first week in May. The president reported that there was a substantial improvement in the values of the company‘s holdings of bonds and stocks. 207-262 H01 No. 135-240 Funeral Mrs. Ansara Largely Attended Last Earthly Honours Paid to Mrs. N Ansara on Saturday. Late Mrs. Ansara had been Thirteen Years in Timmins. As noted in The Advance last week Mrs. Ansara, widow of the late Nicholas Ansara, passed away on Tuesday, May 2nd, death being due to a tumor on the brain. She had been operated upon two years and a half ago at the Royal Victoria hospital, Montreal, but though recovering some measure of health for a time death came last week. The late Mrs. Ansara was 35 years of age, and had been resident in Timmins for some thirteen years past. She had many friends in the town and district and ‘her death was widely regretted. Her hus- ban, the late Nicholas Ansara, prede- ceased her-in 1926. a - She is survived by three sons, Eddie, Solomon and David, and three daugh- ters. Adalia, Mrs. Pearl Ellies, of Kirk- land Lake, and Mrs. Freda Kenemy, of Montreal. / The funeral was held on Saturday, service being conducted by Rev. R. S. Cushing at St. Matthew's Anglican church, and interment being made at the Timmins cemetery. There was 11.3 large attendance at the funeral and! many beautiful floral tokens showing the respect in which the late Mrs. An- sara was held and the sympathy felt for those bereaved. The floral tributes included floral offerings from the fol- lowing:â€"-Mrs. Mary N. Ansara‘s family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. E. Essa, Toron- «to; Mr. and Mrs. N. Abraham, Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. E. Dabous, Kirkland Lake; N. A. and H. Chamandy, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. George Chamandy, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. E. Sha‘heen, Kirkland La.;ke Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E11ies,Tim- mins; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ellies, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Ansara and family, K. An- sara and family Kirkland Lake; F. M. Bird and Sr. III Vocational School, Mr. and Mrs. R. Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shaheen, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ellies, Mr. and Mrs. S. David, Mr. and Mrs. A. Habib and family Mr. and Mrs. Morris Daher. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ellies, Mark and Sam Ansara and families, Mr. and Mrs. D. Essa, Miss Nellie Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. N. Ellies, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ansara and family, Mr. and Mrs. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. A. Salhany, Mr. and. Mrs. J. Ellies and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. Laham. Schumacher; Mr. and Mrs. P Kenemy, Montreal. Death at Muskoka of Mrs. B. D. Kelly Funeral at Timmlns To-Morrow (Fri- day). Service at the United Church at 3 pm. Late Mrs. Kelly 11] for Two Years. The sad of the deat sanitarlum this week : been 111 fox D: all. of So sisters ax mourn h‘ latives tr tended a‘ be hE‘Id 1 noon at funeral ' ducted a and mu m1! 189 Timmin e Kelly. of Maja of Sou news was received this week :11 of Mrs. B. D. Kelly at the at Muskoka, on Tuesday of about, noon. Mrs. Kelly had 7 the naSt two years. She is L' and Mr 1 Porcup: a broth: .115 apathy of husband, B. D. Kelly, ld by one son, James 2 was the oldest daugh- 1 Mrs. H. A. MacDoug- rcupine. and two other rother also are left. to To the bereaved re- >athy of all will be ex- ;lme. The funeral will lay (to-mom) after- from the S. '1‘. Walker :. Service will be con- nlted Church. Timmms. will be made at Thu- Plan Separate Fish and Game Club Here Motion to This Efl’ect to go Before Au- nual Meeting of Rod and Gun Club in the Council Chambers on Monday Evening, May lSllL The annual meeting of the Porcupine Rod and Gun Club will be held in the council chambers, Timmins, on Monday evening, May 15th, at 8 pm. sharp. In the notices sent out for the meeting it: is noted that a motion will be place-d before the meeting recommending the separation of the Gun Club from the Fish and Game Protective Association section of the End and Gun Club. For some time past the Rod and Gun Club has been wide in its scope and useful- ness, nOt only featuring the gun club work “but also dealing with fish and game protective measures. It is felt now by some of the members or the Rod and Gun Club that the fish and game protective features should be em- phasized to the eXtent of having a l separate organization to centre on these Ithings. This, in effect, means that [there will be two Organizations here following well defined 1ines,â€"â€"4the one featuring the gun club practices and matches, and the other dealing exclus- ively with fish and game protective matters. Those interested in the mat- ter hold that instead of one organiza- tion there will be two strong clubs fol- lowing out their special purposes with increased efficiency and vigor. In ad- dition to [this question of the separation of the two sections of the Porcupine Rod and Gun Club, there are other matters of interest to be dealt with at the meeting on Monday evening, and for this reason a particularly large at- tendance is very desirable. All inter- ested in any or all of the features of the Porcupine Rod and Gun Club should make a special point of attend- ing the meeting on Monday, May 15th, Anniversary Night at Rebekah Lodge in the council chambers, Fourth nue, Timmins, at 8 pm. sharp. Evening of Entertainment Provided by Gold Nugget Rebekahs Proves a Very Pleasing Event. Pro- gramme of Outstanding Interest. A report of the “Anniversary Night" event at the local GOId Nugget Rebekah Lodge was received too late for last issue. but will be of interest as the occasion was a. particularly pleasing one. The event ,was held in the Tim- mins 1.0.01“. hall on Thursday even- ing, April ~28th, when the officers and members of Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge held an evening of entertain- ment to commemorate the anniversary of the founding of Oddfellowshlp. During the evening a short sketch. entitled, “A Mock Wedding," was pre- sented, and this number caused much laughter and enjoyment! Those tak- ing part in the sketch were:â€"-â€"“The Bride." Mrs. Laura. Leek: “The Groom,“ Mrs. Carrie Borland: “The Minister," Mrs. Jessie Webb; “The Bridesmaid," MrS. Jean Flowers: “The Matron of Honour." Mrs. Winnlfred J films: “ Pa w. - " Mrs. Millie Scott; “Train Bearer." Mrs. May Lampkln: “Best Man," Miss Edna Arnold: “Mother of the Bride,“ Mrs. Ethel Keene; “Father of the Bride; Mm. Susan Crews. ‘Another amusing play was pr by the young ladies of the N Lights Club, Schumacher, am taking part. deserve great crcd‘u so did Mrs. W. Wylie. who ha much of her time and talent in : these young Indies. The may play presented was “Be 3 Lin kool'! Those who did so much 2 ing t a. success were:â€"»Mis.se$ Lock, May Tlnsley. Marguerite M McDonald and Doris Coo theta contributing to the pro: warezâ€"Mrs. J. Keene, Miss Flowers, Mrs. W. H. Wilson, M: and Mr. Chas. Roberts. At the conclusion of the pro luncheon was served, after whlc mg was much enjoyed PRICE FIVE CENTS Paid Circulation Last Work ave-