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

?‘00'““ oo‘oo'oc\o‘-.'..'.. ® # # # # # :-h’*-}-s‘-h"'s" ai ao s‘ at‘as ana‘ne . * ‘ # #., .® M Ns is is P : Nh Nh e Nss Ai Ti e Ks Ts is i Ti J Ts h tholh : ds â€" d 6 ho h# t4 44 i4 #4 # " "*@* o e 0 e d‘ "ay\ *,* .“.‘0 . . “.“ “ “ “ M C ‘00. ... ‘.-0.“.“.."‘0 DO‘.. va* oo.o 0.00 oo # o o. »c «4 va 4 se 14 14 r4 44 s4, 4 o.u.oo.oo..o.tn.“. *,**,**,+04, Weekâ€"End Specials $ _ The funera who was kille week took j from St. Pai Ven. Archde; ciating. The to capacity 1 and neighbo their sorrow widow (who cuts received sympathy wi therq One | ronto compl; mourners. Th impressive 1i service, dwell "God is L. all citizen ceased as John Fell, liam Skin Frank EyV flowers an esteem in the saq fo terrible tr; list of flo Frank Tra Pather, Hi cipal Corp Tisdale; T mission ; Rink: Pord * Mrs. visiting 0. Pea from t} Atlanti feeling but all much hb 8 tVaAnSs: and L wW. W. Miss T Richas and fa and fa Eileen ald, all Wilson AKLenne Mart in the deacon Gibson of Mr. Beatric land L Robeort cupine Lo Kaufman Mr. and M Maxwollâ€"8 €1C18 Atlant Mi: in Ct who was emplo: Shore Min a very gre this place. evenin KWavan coming News has Reg. Dixon, who was ma left with hi been drowne covered last have as vet PA Wilk at th table and Victim of Accerident Buried at South End Funeral of Leslic Attended. Ro Former Minin Dixon. pine and Toro # s HBouth 19834. Spx PAGE EIGHT M i few c Mr. 11 port ; Recorder, Reg r south Porecuâ€" Dome News. M M .: H Costain T D. Cattarello T. Mascioli. "leming, Miss Marion Donâ€" visiting Mrs. Very Largely Death of n M1T Thursday ,the 1D.D., offiâ€" was filled ing friends is to show hetic little jlaged from ) and their anq broâ€" , from Toâ€" y group of zave a very during the theme that B M arers were n the deâ€" n Mason, carce, Wilâ€" isfield and beautiful ified to the s held, and )wn by the is a M 1 and Mrs. Children; eil; Muniâ€" wnship of tric Comâ€" ... DOdy reâ€" ier details Mr. Dixon y on the ) is still poisoning wo he is AJ ain third. ize for Mrs. W ‘eturned Family nd Mr: Skating a; Porâ€" $3 + . thct ty w honours ie; Roy id Mrs. iry and . Percy ttarello ttarelio nt m 1 the 1s in Gold that rder and has lva at nd M n t The speaker for‘the day was C. W. Wright, manager of the local radio station, and formerly president of t#he Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade. His subject was:â€"‘The Railâ€" road‘s Challenge to Competition." Mr. Wright was representative for the Doâ€" minion of Canada at the Century of Progress exposition at Chicago last year. Whileé at that work ie had made a 250â€"mile trip in a new train built in Philadelphia for the Texas and Pacific Railway. Mr. Wright gave a very graphic and informative review of the trip and description of the new type of traiu. Mr. Wright pointed out that the railroads of toâ€"day were faced with strong competition in the way of transportation by trucks and the traâ€" velling done by motor cars. To meet this unusual competition there has been designed an absolutely new type of train, the Texas and Pacific train on which Mr. Wright had made his trip being the first of these new type trains. It was described by Mr. Wright as a twoâ€"car unit. The front coach was built to house the motive power, malit, express, baggage. The second coach accommodated 76 passengers and was equipped with every possible comfort for travelling. The power was supplied by two twelveâ€"cylinder gasoline engines, each of 240 horseâ€"power, and capable of driving the train at a speed of over 100 miles per hour. The motorman sits right up at the front behind a windâ€" shield of shatterâ€"proof glass, and the dvnamos drive four motors with a gasâ€" oline consumption of one gallon for 12â€"3 miles.> The usual average of ecighty miles per hour could be mamâ€" tained for several hundred miles owing to the storage tanks having a capacity of 500 gallons. Mr. Wright noted that the smooth running of the train was due in a great measure to the construction of the unâ€" dercarriage, consisting of two eightâ€" wheel trucks under each car. The wheels were fianged but the Goodyear tires were in direct contact with the steel rails, and inside of the tires were The actual cost of operating the train according to Mr. Wright, was approxiâ€" mately oneâ€"third of the operating cost for a steam n ‘ The pick*®up off ‘the new train, said Mr. Wright, was remarkable, being at the rate of two miles per hour every second, and.the braking power worked was good, ‘although several of the members are on vacation and some had left for Sudbury:to be present at the Northern * Ontario Golf Association‘s annual tournament. steel smal Owing to Monday being civic holiâ€" day the Timmins Kiwanis Club held their regular Weekly lTuncheon on Tuesâ€" day this week,‘the event being held in the golf clubhouse. (‘The attendance small aluminum wheels, which in case of a blowout allowed a drop of only threeâ€"eighths of an inch. The ait pressure in the tires was 100 lbs. very smoothly and efficiently. â€" Mr. Wright gave some surprising figures in regard to the passenger coach,. In the case of the ordinary steam train day | coach â€" the _deadweight.per . passenger hauled by the train was 3500 lbs., in | Kiwanis Hear About Railways Progress men, Dr. Burr second and â€" Mr. Bayliff third. ‘ A pleasant little surprise party was given to Mrs. Donald Wright (ncee Martha Michaelson) last Friday night at her home in the Belvidere Apts. It took the nature of a shower in honâ€" our of her‘"recent marriage, and was planned by some of her older friends, assisted by the younger set who were her schoolmates and contemporaries. She was presented with a complete tea service for four, in china, of the beauâ€" ‘iful Indian Tree design. Bridge was played, and a wonderful lunch was served to about twenty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sky are on holiâ€" day taking in the World‘s Fair in Chiâ€" cago before retumlng Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Bortesech on July 21istâ€"a girl (stillborn). Bornâ€"At the Beaumont Mine on August 1st., a son, to Mr. and Mrs. John McCaw. : C. W. Wright Delivers Interesting Adâ€" dress on "The Railroad‘s Chalienge to Competition." Luncheon « Tuesday This Week. Cascara Tablets, in 100 Wampole‘s Grape Salt... Nitre Pills‘.:...:,:.;... :.:. Peroxide ::..;;.....:a...... 19c Bayer‘s Aspirin .... 25c¢., Tincture lodine :............ Russian O .:......::....:...: Beef, Iron and Wine ... T mssnd WE SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY DAY THE CURTIS DRUCGL (CCO. Two Tubes Tooth Paste and One Tooth Brush Last week saw two men lost in the bush in the Matheson area. One of these was John Stimac, of Shillington, who had apparently lost his bearings after leaving a companion to search for a better stand of timber. He was thought to be a good bushman and in following his work as a woodcutter he was considered as right at home in the woods. However, in some way he beâ€" lcame lost last week and search parâ€" ties under Constable W. Noyes of the lprovincial police ‘were comhing the woods in search of him. Eventually he was located at Mcose Lake in Bond township a few miles from where he ihad lost his bearings. He was in | weakened condition and delirious and had apparently suffered greatly from exposure and lack of food and sleep. I He was taken to the hospital at Matheâ€" son where he is reported as making ‘mod nrogress to recovery. [ a wellâ€"kno Lake. He ; perienced n way or an bearings w other pros] with him 0o: River area Edawards h: two weeks ; Searchers Find One of Two Lost in Bush Colgate‘s Special _ $1.00 value Tablets, in 100 Tryv The Advance Want Advertisements bush these who after A new attendance contest was anâ€" nounced by the attendance committee. It is to be in the form or an aeroplanc flight. At the suggestion of President Vince Woodbury the attendance conâ€" test will commence in September inâ€" stead of this month. The meeting of the Kiwanis next Monday will be in charge of the attendance committee, who will furnish the programme for the day and also give complete details of the contest. the b other to Say the least. fifty men combir trace of â€"Edwards to whether The blackf with the cCc storms this Mr. Wright said that all the new deâ€" velopments have been carefully obâ€" served by the C.N.R., and they spent considerable money in equipping twelve special coaches with modern conveniâ€" ences, but progress stepped ahead and the coaches are not peing used. The new style train has a small kitchen, with electrical devices and meals are served cleanly and conveniently to the passengers without having to change coaches, and it was expected that the C.P.R. would be adopting the new style coaches in the near future. In answer to a question, Mr. Wright stated that tests had shown the risk of: injury through a collision was oneâ€"third of the same risk in a steam train. Mr. Wright, who for a number of vyears has been connected with the T N. O. Railway, has evidently given special study to railway problems of the day and his effective address ‘was interesting â€" and â€" encouraging. +His knowledge ‘of the subject made the members present feel that the railway situation was by no means hopeless and that the railroads were challengâ€" ing competition and by means of imâ€" proved methods and new service proâ€" mised to fully® reâ€"establish themselves in modern conditions. John Stimac Located, Weak and Deâ€" lirious in RBRond Township Bush, No Sign Yet of Ed. Edwards Lost in Bush. Pullman coaches the weight was 6000 lbs., but on the new train it amounted to 310 lbs., made possible by the new style of construction and materials. Mr.. Wright noted that the Pullman Company have now constructed a fiveâ€" car airâ€"flow train, fully equipped with shredded glass for insulation. It is built entirely of aluminum alloy, the plates ‘being electricâ€"welded, ‘and is capable of over 100 miles per hour. A recent trip made was 1017 miles in 825 minutes, or an average of 81 miles per hour. T another seemed to 08e NS gs when separated from some prospectors who were working im on some claims in the Ghost area northeast of Matheson. ds has been lost now for over and there is grave doubt as ther he will ever be found alive. ackflies and mosquitoes, together he cold nights and the frequent this summer make life alone in ish and without gun, axe and equipment to secure food and e fire and sheliter, very difficult the least. Last week there were ien combing the bush to secure ofâ€"Edwards but all their efforts in vain. The search is being hC 95c and $1 100‘8.....:.:. 19c ko+ 30e 0c and $1.00 esd , 3ase and 49¢ 1be and $1.15 25¢ 509e and 89e n lost is Ned Edwards, rospector of Kirkland was ronsidered an exâ€" n the bush, but in some r seemed to lose his DRUG and SUNDRY BARGAIN 5 14 Pine Street North CastOPIA .:. cfi ons 2 NUJO 4;# cA i. ns bC Kruschen Salts :;................. Iron and Yeast Tablets ... Andrews‘ Liver Salts........ 2 Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia Eno‘s EFruit Salts ............ Olympene Liniment ......50c Chase‘s Nerve Food ......... Carter‘s Liver Pills ...;.... PA cPuataateataateatectarts Tectuataataataatantecin atecte str eteataataateateatectecty ate ate ate ate ote ate atecte ote ate af Report for July of the District Children‘s Aid Blairmore â€" Enterprise :â€"An â€" Irish statesman has defined economy as a reduction in some other fellow‘s salary. _After remaining unconscious for probably half an hour, Gorman regainâ€" ed consciousness and was able to atâ€" tract the attention of a passing. moâ€" borist who happened to be W. Sampâ€" con, formerly of Timmins, and now of Kirkland Lake. Mr. Sampson stopped a car bound for Kirkland Lake and the injured man was taken to Kirkland Lake. Word from Kirkland Lake is to the effect that Gorman is not seriâ€" ously injured and will be fully recovâ€" ered in a day or two. Gorman told the police that the thugs were able to get away with about $600.00 which he was carrying in his pockets as the day‘s collections. The following is the report for the month of July for the District of Cochâ€" rane Children‘s Aid Society as given by the local superintendent, A. G. Carson : â€" Applications for children for adopâ€" tion P Office mtervxews _ Interviews out of office Complaints received Investigations made Children involved .. Children in shelter Children boarding out Court attendance ... Juvenile cases ¢ Children made wards Children returned to parents . Mail received Mail sent out ds Children admitted to shelter Wards placed in foster homes ... Wards visited ; Wards returned to shelter Mileage travelled Wards heard from Official warnings given Cases under the Unmarried Par- ents‘ Act Children given medical attention Thomas Gorman, of Kirkland Lake, truck driver for the McColl Frontenac Oil CoO., was knocked unconscious on the Ferguson highway near Kenogami Lake late on Friday night last, and $600.00 of money belonging to the comâ€" pany and taken in on collections, was taken. Gorman‘s account of the affair is that while he was changing a tire on the truck a passenger car came along and two men got out. One of the men went over to Gorman and ofâ€" fered assisstance, thus holding the driver‘s attention while the other man got behind him. Gorman was then hit on the head by the man behind him, though it is not known what the weapâ€" on was. Gorman was rendered unconâ€" scious and says that after this the two men apparently robbed him of the day‘s collections and made off in the car they were using. Kirkland Lake Man Beaten and Robbed Struck on Head While Changing Tire on Highway Near Kenogami Lake. £600,.00 Stolen. _ Second Time to be Robbed. for #. | *# 4 *./ .*. :%. / 0..“.“.0 0.00 # ‘ # .“0 .0 #. )* .“ .“ #. * 0. .Q * ‘0 # 4 .Q * .0 *4 #® # +4 #. * 4 *4, # # *4 #. .. .0 *# # #4 # 4 *4 * # *+* “. #* i. a*. 8. * “."0. .00. *# 4# *4 # # #4 # # *#* #,. ..0 *4 # + *# * # *# #® # *4 #4 *4 * # *4 # # *4 #4# * t Aat # + ## *# # ## *4 *# .0 $1,00 bottle Pgrfume and 40¢c Face Powder Cheramy‘s Special â€" $1.40 value .................. 79c ...29e and 69¢ Sia :. :%.... 39c ................... T4c 50c and $1.00 ................... 490¢ 29e and 69¢ 59c and 89c 22e and 69¢ Phone *‘ae ue‘ Pasg‘us mt nak ‘n. .oooooo r‘u‘u “.oo. .oo:oo.n. nmatnatantaat® nataatnstostnatnstss* The playdowns for the N.O.W.S.A are given as follows:â€" North Bay team sto play on Augus 7th and 9th and 14th, if necessary. Sudbury and Sturgeon Falls to pla; on August 18th in Sudbury; 22nd ir Sturgeon Falls; 25th in Sudbury, i! necessary. Winners of North Bay and Sudbur; group to play August 25th in Nortr Bay; 29th in Sudbury; Sept. lIst in North, if necessary. The standing of the teams in th local league, with games won, game lost and games to play, is as follows:â€" Team Won Lost To Pla W.S.A. i Eh n i T.F.D. in s RO :. c ie y MCHCYTEC: cA ids es c Excelsiors _ 20 3 Dates of Playdowns in Women‘s Softbhall Winners of Noranda and Kirkland Lalu to Play Timmins Aug. 29th, Sept. Ist, and Sept. 5th, if Necessary, Dates for Finals. The dates for the playdowns in t Northern Ontario Women‘s Softh: Association series are announced t} week as given below. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Vacuum Bottles ... Lunch Kits ................. Thermos Bottles ........ Hospital Cotton |........ Writing Pads, 2 for . Writing Pads, 2 for . Stationery, per box ..’ HMseting .................... l Colgate Hoap .............. Woodbury Soap, 3 for WE SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY DAY for 04004909909 @0 0099004490404 4404449000944 4 46006006006 6 006 0008486409004 0 % 0049044868086#A 6 8464846448484 84 c bottle Dreskin e hottle Italian Balm Campan: § ¢ n ledroom Un i a dn t ul ui dn ie i ud t wn ce d e qs o wal ue uh oo onl onl on e t e en wl orth urniture repainted in Lacquer Enamel. This enamel is d _ serviccable than ordinary enamel and is specially the painting of Breakfastâ€"room furniture. nport l your piano guaranteed to look as new as when it WORKMANSHIP GUARANTE rts and QOccasional Chairs reâ€"covered and rebuilt A Fine Choice of Tapestries. ateate ate ote ate ste ate ate ate ie ate oteataate uit idbut h pt End tables, Radios, etc it ment of the he is going the same : Odette has nners of Southern Group Sept. 8th th, and 15th. THURSDAY, AUVGUST 9TH, 1884 repaired and