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FOR RENT-~Large from room with two beds. nicely furnished. All con- veniences. In English~speakmg home. 82.50 per week. Apply 17: Birch St. South. 48-49“ In lovlng memory of our dear mother Lydla Allen who entered the Heaven- ly home July 2lst. 1932. . Six years have passed on without you. Shadows have faded and fallen. But. mother dear. your smiling face Ismlssed by us all. For in the book of our lives there are NEW FLAT FOR RENTâ€"Pour rooms and bath. All conenienves. Apply at 15 Bannerman avenue or phone 1769. . memories Of the happiest moments we‘ve known And recorded in love is the blessing or a wonderful Mother. our own. For she saw only good in our dreaming. And her name is the sweetest name Written. Mother Mine. in the book of our lives. “The God who took will keep her in His care." «Still clear to us all. From her lov- ing children. Daughters, Beatrice. Evelyn. Hettv. Thirza, and son. Willie. Dome Mines, July let. 1938. -58 St. Thomas Times-Journalzâ€"F‘our British ”bombers flew 4300 miles non- stop. That is more than across the Atlantic and back What British bombers did others may do also. Cana- da needs the best planes and pilots Globe and Mailzâ€"It may be that the building of airplanes will help Cana- dian industry completely out of the de- pression. There is a great uplift about planes. FADE FOUR Members nf tho- ('n-operauvc Union of Canada A non-political association of genuine (to-operatives. FRANK FELDMAN Phone 130 CONSUMERS CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD. LOTS For SALE Soups, 3 tins ------ 19c (‘l.(H'ERl.l-I.~\ F SOCKEYI‘I Salmon, 1 lb. tin - - - - 35c .lunket Powders. 3 pkgs 290 ‘l‘immins Birch and Fourth (‘entral Order Deparmwm 'l‘immins Townsiu- Shoe Cream, buttle - - 250 “Makes Perfect Milk Food for Children" 100 FT. ROLL Wax Paper - - - - - - 23c ('huck Roast Beef. per lh. Round Steak. per lh FIVE ROSE Flour, 24 lb. bag - - - $1.05 “'Ill'l‘l‘l SIIINULA ('.\N;\l).\ MA") Milk, 3 tins ------ 25c (‘LA RK'S ASSORTED l()\\'.\'[1”8\ \VG [iL'l8 Marshmalluws, 1 lb. - - 23c .-\ Ll. FLA V0 l‘ RS 'l‘ll‘ TOPâ€"Sim? «I Choice Peas,2tins- - - 21c ()n Easy Terms 'l‘on Dollars Down and Five Dollars Monthly IN MEMORIAM 110 Pine St. S. FOR RENT ROOMS ' J/S It's not altogethe1 a matte1 of ‘u hat you % ea1n, ’ but hou youâ€"spend”! EVGly wise housewife spends 1n compa1ison to theâ€" family ea1nings. 'l he C ONSUMERS CO- OP SOCIETY ofl'e1s the successful coâ€" op system of checking your spendings and effecting savings in you1 household expenses. Hundreds of families benefit by it. Don’t overlook this! Join the fastest growing Co-op. in Canada and become a member of the store that is owned, controlled and operated by the CONSUMERS THEMSELVES. per lh. Timmins Don’t Overlook the Money Saved by Buying the Conop. Way PROPERTY FOR SALE-00 you wish to build? We have lots for sale on easy terms. Houses for sale at vari- ous prices. Sullivan 6; Newton. In- surance and Real Estate. 21 Pine St. N.. Timmtns. 49-50“ PROPERTIES FOR SALEI’ HELP WANTED The prize list of the Timmins Horti- cultural Society just issued shows that there are good prizes and trophies for the usual garden competition this year for the town and district. As custom- ary in recent years there is a special section for Hollinger townsite gardens This eliminates the possibility of two prizes being awarded to one garden, and so extends the prize list. but it does not alter the possibility of a townsite garden being the best garden of its size in town. There is also a section for Buffalo-Ankerite home gardens .and also for Schumacher. Gold Centre gar- dens. The following are the classes in the garden competition: Hollinger Townsite Gardens Only lst prizeâ€"Donated by Hollinger Mine 2nd prizeâ€"Donated by Hollinger Mine 3rd prizeâ€"Donated by Hollinger Mine 4th prizeâ€"Donated by Bertram Bros. 5th prizeâ€"Donated by H. Downing. 6th prizeâ€"Donated by Canadian In- dustries Limited. Gardens 30 Feet and Under lst prizeâ€"Donated by Yolles Furni- ture Co. Gardens ()ver 60 Feet 13L prizeâ€"Donated by Marshall-Ec- clestone. Limited. 2nd prizeâ€"Donated by BeatLy Bros.. Limited. 3rd prizeâ€"Donated by Canadian In- dustries Limited. Bufialo-Ankerite Home Gardens Best Flower Gardens lst prizeâ€"Cup. donated by R. P. Kinkel. 3rd prizeâ€"Donated by Swift Cana dian. 4th prizeâ€"Donated by Goldfields Drug Co. 5th prizeâ€"Donated by Canadian In- dustries Limited. Gardens 30 feet to 60 foctâ€"Hollinger Gardms Excluded lst prizeâ€"Donated by C. A. Remus 2nd prizeâ€"Donated by the Northern Power Co. 4th prizeâ€"Donated by Canadian Inâ€" dustries Limited. 1606 705. 706 3rd prizeâ€"Donated by Canada Pac- kers. 2nd prizeâ€"Three Dollars donated by Bufialo-Ankerite Mine Prizes and Trophies Offered for Best Gardens. Horticultural Soc’ty Garden Competition 2nd prizeâ€"Donated by Robert Simp- 3rd prizeâ€"Two Dollars, donated by Rolled Brisket. Corn Beef, per lh. Primed Rib Roast rolled, per lh. . ....... Total ......... CANADA NO. I Grapefruit, 5 for - - - 25c Plums, large size, doz. 25c Ontario Beets, 2 hunches 9c New Potatoes, 9 lbs. - - 21c Green Cabbage, per lb. - 4c (‘herries .\.\' “SCWh' (30-01’ I’RUIH’C'I‘ Makes “’ashing Easy “Uzme” Tablets, 2 for - 19c Try Iced Toddy MEDIUM SIZE 1 lb. tin V; lb. tin Peoples nl‘ many races. religions and political creeds are members of this truly comparative society. JSJ'SC 15c Schumachcr. ‘ South Porcupine Dome Mints WANTEDâ€"MAN TO DIS’HRIBU'IE CIGARS AND NOVELTIESâ€"F‘lne salary and opportunity offered to one who will buy some merchandise. If interested. write Senator Sales 00.. 4663 Hutchison St. Montreal. ~58p Buflalo-Ankerite Mine. «11 prizeâ€"Donated by Canadian In- oastries Limited. Best Vegetable Gardens lst prizeâ€"Cup. donated by R. P. Klnkel. 2nd prizeâ€"Three Dollars. donated by Buflalo-Ankerite Mine 4th prizeâ€"Donated by Canadfian In- dustries, Ltd. Silver Cupâ€"«For Best, Vegetable Gar- den ln Buflalo-Ankerite Gardens 3rd prizeâ€"Two Dollars. donated by Buflalo-Ankerite Mine CGI‘S 2nd prizeâ€"Donated by United Cigar Stores. 3rd prizewDonated by Timmins Flow- er Shop. Silver Cupâ€"For Best Flower Garden in Buflalo-Ankerite Gardensâ€"Donated by Mr. and Mrs. Kmkel. Schumacher Golden Centre Gardens 30 feet and Under lst prizeâ€"Donated by National Gro- Gardens 30 feet and. Over lst prizeâ€"Donated by Gamble-Rob- inson. 2nd prizeâ€"Donated by Mrs. D. Cam- eron. agent Watkins products. Silver Cupâ€"Donated by Mayor .1. P. Bartleman for best garden to be won two years in succession before becom- ing the property of the winner. Won by W. Irving. 1936; L. Lookso’ 1937. Bornâ€"on July 14th. 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Repjar. of 17 Murdock avenue at St. Mary's hospitalâ€"a daughter. Barnâ€"on July 4th. 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Albion Thomas. of 258 Tamarack streetâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on July 18th. 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roy of 43%.» Hollinger avenue at, St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daughter. Born-on July 18th. 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. L. Drouin of O'Neil streetâ€"a daughter. Der Bornâ€"on July 17th. 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Zephirin Grenier. of 63 Windsor avenueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on July 10th. 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prerie. of 114 Willow street â€"a daughter. Bomâ€"on July 17th, 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Cleophas Lafleur of 270 Mountjoy street. at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daugh- Bornâ€"on July 18th. 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. A. Plouffe of Timminsâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on July 12th. 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. R. Jonesu, of 44 Montgomery ave- nueâ€"a son. Nine Births‘ T'w'b 86115 and Seven Daughters ALSO Raspberries Peaches etc. per lh. . ........... Consumo Sausage. 2 lbs. P0 rk Butt S 10!. 39c Olc 29c 350 712 111 160 1!!! 90mm: ADVANCE. WI. ONTARIO wm O‘Brien returned Monday from a vacation spent at Toronto. Miss Germaine Maurice has returned . from a holiday spent at Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lynch are back in town after a vacation in the South. I Rector: Rev. Canon Cashing. B.A.. L 1')! Mr. George McLean left on Mondayl 10.00 gunâ€"Adult. Bible Class to take up residence at Ramore. 11.00 a.m.â€"Mornlng Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School Mr. Elmer Demeza left on Wednesday 3.33 g.:._gspr:binmsprayer ' 7 l o .â€" e g . to holiday at North Bay. 'Holy Communion on lst Sunday of month. at. 11 a.m.: on 3rd Sunday. at 7 p.m.: and on 5th Spnday. nl. 8370 91:, Mrs. A. Van Rassel. and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van Russel are spending a holiday at North Bay. Audrey. and son. Bobby, are spending the summer at North Bay. the surnmer at North Bay. The Mr. Everett. of Lakefield. is visiting Ufllted Chlll'Ch, Tlmmlns at the home of his daughters. Mrs.‘ Rev. W. M- Mustard, M.A.. 3-D- Richard Stevens and Mrs. Wilson. 1 (Corner Fourth Ave. and Cedar Street) {Sunday School for All Ages 9.45 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. H. Alford returned last Morning Worshipâ€"40.45 week after a two weeks' visit to friends Evening WOI‘ShiDâ€"7 pm- at Swastika. ! Note for July 10th. 17th. and 24th the -â€" -â€" lservices will be conducted in the Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Poupore. of Mont- \ United Church for these three Sundays real, were the guests of Timmins l by the RBV- Milton Sanderson Of St- friends this week. .Cuthbert‘s United Church. Toronto. A Hearty Welcome Awaits All Worshippers. I Miss Marv E. Twolan left this morn- i Mr. Everett. of Lakefield. is visiting at the home of his daughters. Mrs. Richard Stevens and Mrs. Wilson. Miss Mary E. Twolan left this morn- ing to spend a holiday at chfrew and Calabogie. Miss Myra Collins. of Noth Bay. is visiting friends in Timmins and South Porcupine -this week. Mrs. Ray Hughes this week accom- panied her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Atkey. to their home in Owen Sound, where she will spend a few weeks. Miss Gowan. manager of the T. Ea- ton mail order office. is spending a holiday at Sault Ste. Marie. Miss Edna. Elliott returned last week to her home in Noranda, after spend- ing a couple of weeks the guest of friends in Timmins and Kirkland Lake. Miss Dorothy Bayne left on Monday to spend a two weeks’ holiday at the home of her brother. Mr. A. S. Bayne. Government inspector of mines for Western Ontario. and Mrs. Bayne. of Port Arthur. Mm Marie Rochefmt. is spending a wo weeks‘ holiday at North Bay. . Miss Kathleen Bennett. of Hamilton was the guest of friends in Timmins this week. Mr. J. McFarlane. of Toronto, for- merly of Timmins, where for several years in the early days of the camp. he was on The Advance stafl‘. was a visitor in town this week. renewing acquaintances and meeting old friends. According to a despatch from Tor- onto yesterday, Howard G. Welch. in- ternational representative of the Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers’ Union, ac- companied by Arthur Tessier, vice- president of the McIntyne local. plan to interview Hon. Paul Leduc, Ontario Minister of Mines. in Ottawa to-day seeking support for the union's effort to have the McIntyre Mines meet their representatives to discuss collective bargaining. The two union officals also interviewed Hon. Peter Hisenan. Ontario Minister of Labour. in Tor- onto on Tuesday. There is a large amount, of building in progress in town this summer. most. of the buildings being erected in con- formity with the provisions of the town building by-law. It, was announced that the union plans the circulation of a petition in Timmins asking provincial. federal and municipal governments to persuade company officials to meet them and grant iunion recognition. Mr. Jerry Van der Rasscl arrived in town on Saturday from Val d'Or. Que- bec. and was accompanied to Val d'Or on Monday by Mrs. Van der Rassel «nee Cecile Fournier) and baby. Lino Delmonte, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Delmonte. 58_Birch street south. who has spent the past 14 months in Haileybury sanitarium. returned to his home here on Saturday last and is getting along fine. Bill Kenny. wellknown OLLawa pian- ist. and composer, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. E. Durocher, of the Style Shoppe in Timmins. Mr. Kenny. who is known as the “King of Swing Piano.” will probably spend a few weeks in town. before returning to the east. Haileybury. July 2l.â€"â€"oSpecial to The [ Advancelâ€"Only the screws by which the apparatus was attached to the wall of the house were left of a guaranteed ' “lightning arrester" at the home of Olaf Nelson, two miles west of town. after every bit of electrical equipment in the building was put out of com- mission during a storm a few nightsi ago. The room in which the radio was installed felt the chief effects of the bolt. Mr. Nelson said later. and it' chanced to be unoccupied at the time. 9 All electrical wiring was affected. the? wires leading to the radio were “burned E right out of the cords," the wallpaper was cracked and. when the storm had passed, the room was full of blue smoke. Radio tubes were shattered and the Interviewing Officials at Toronto and Ottawa usu (1 Lightning Hits Arrester gaapusms in House at Haileyburv mem 'machine otherwise damaged. three window panes were broken. the tele- phone aflected and nails in the walls struck while a transformer on the power line outside also was damaged. No fire was started. however. desptte ‘the failure of the "arrester". and the building was not seriously damaged nor was anyone h‘urt. Northern News:-â€"-Resorters are re- minded that the most lovely stream or lake in the world does not always pro- vide water (it to drink unboiled. i 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 am. ' 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 pm. [Baptisms and Marriages by arrange- Evangelical Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) w. H. HEINZE. Pastor. Timmins English Service Every Sunday in the Masonic Hall. on Tamarack Street. near Fourth Ave. All Are Welcome Finnish United Church i Timmlns i Corner Elm and Sixth Avenue Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Minister . Res. 20 Elm St. North Phone 1982 w! Commemoration of the Tercentenary ; of First Settlement on the North I American Continent. I 11.00 a.m.-â€"-Sunday - School.- Bible Class and Communicants‘ Class. 2â€"5 p.m.â€"At Church Camp Vilpola.. McDonald Lake. Programme at 4 to 4.30 pm. 8 p.m.â€"â€"â€"Public Worship in Finnishl language Subject: Laying a Worthy Found-: - Schumacher Res. 83 1st Ave. Phone 1094 Services at the usual hours on Sun- day for July. Dr. Fraser 11 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Service. 2.30 p.m.â€"-Sunday School. 2.15 p.m.â€"Dome Sunday School. 7.00 pinâ€"Evening Worship. Mondayâ€"4 pm.â€"â€"Explorer‘s Group Wednesdayâ€"8 p.m.â€"â€"Y.P.S. Sunday-41.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meeting. Sundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. Sundayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Great Salvation Meeting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"â€"Corps Cadets. Tuesdayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Young Peoples 10.00 a.m.â€"~Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 p.m.~â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on lst Sunday at 11 BID. Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Minister Res. 20.Elm St. North Phone 1982-W 2 pm. Every Sundayâ€"Phblic Worship in Finnish language in South Por- cupine United Church. Bloor Ave- nue. 3.30 p.m.â€"~The South Porcupine con- gregation at Tercentenary Celebra- tions of First Finnish Settlement on North American continent to be held at Church Camp, McDonald Lake. 8 p.m.-â€"United service with the I‘im- mins congregation in Timmins Fin- nish United Church. A Cordial Invitation to All Strangers Welcome, Come and Worship Meeting. Tuesdayâ€"8.00 p.m.-â€"Solders and Ad- herents. Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"-Public Meeting. South Porcupine, Ont. (Missouri Synod) Rev. W. Hufleinzc, Pastor Services every Sunday at 8.30 pm. in the Anglican Church. corner of Main and Commercial. Church Directory South Porcupine Finnish United Church St. Matthew’s Church St. Luke’s Evangelical Lutheran Church Trinity United Church ation for a Great Nation." Special selections by Church Choir United Church South Porcupine, ()nt. Adjt. and Mrs. J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge. The Salvation Army A Cordial Invitation to All A Cordial Welcome to All St. Paul’s Church J. E. Woodall. D.D.. Minister South Porcupine, Ont. Sunday Services Shock Kills Kirkland Lake Miner After Rescue After being imprison-ed for some seven hours following a fall of rock at the Lake Shonc Mine at Kirkland Lake. John Greczak. was finally released on Tuesday but lived only long enough to reach the surface where he collapsed and died. appanently from shock. So far as can be learned Greczak was not injured in any serious way but simply had his passage blocked to safety. It appeared as if the strain of being held for seven hours underground. in what he must have felt to be much danger. proved to be too great a burden on heart and nerves. Early on Tuesday morning there was a fall of rock underground at the Lake Shore Mine. following what was appar- ently one of the airblasts that occasion- ally occur at the mine. The accident was below the 2200-ft. level. but only some four or five men seemed to be en- dangered. others not being near the danger zone. Of the few men involved two or thnee were unaffected. and were able to make their own way to safety and the surface. Two men. however. were trapped by having their passage blocked. One of these was John Greczak. a 36-year-old miner. and the other was J. Zagar, a helper. 32 years old. Neither of them had been injured by the shifting rock. but neither was able to get to safety on account of the blocking of the passage to the shaft. Immediately after the rock fell rescue crews were busy at work. and it was only a, short time before Zagar was re- leased and taken to the surface and jfrom there to the hospital for examina- 'tion. It was found that he had not been serfo’uslyharme'd and h'é‘wa's ~able to leave the hospital in a short time. On the other hand. it took some seven hours to shove] a way to Greczak. While the work was in progress. Grec- zak was able to talk to the rescue crew. He assured them he was not injured to any serious extent and that he was not particularly suffering from the air. After a few hours. however, the im- prisoned man appeared less and less ready to talk. the resciue crews think- ing that perhaps he was seeking to In the words of The Val d’Or-Lamaâ€" que News itself here is the story:â€" Unique Engineering Drains Streets into News Office Tons of water. aided and abetted by the incapacitated town council. road department. Maurice Duplessis. the Quebec Municipal Commission, and any others you care to name, poured into The News plant last Friday at press time and the result was that the printing staff aided by the stafl’ of the Abitibi Electric had to turn in and wade around in two feet of water and silt to lift out. motors and other important equipment. Ten muckers worked for 24 hours straight to carry out the silt when the six inch pump of the Val d'Or Hard- ware had lifted out. the water. Two more days of work was required to oil up and clean machinery that couldn‘t be moved with the result that the News was finally produced four days late. The News can be described as the “wettest“ newspaper in the north as it has gone through several of these im- mersions since its inception all due to badly arranged drainage on our main street. that still looks like the worst stretch of highway in the Dominion of Canada. With no ditches on either side of the street and with inadequate storm sewer facilities, it looks as though the much supervized improvement scheme in our community is a most in- efficiently installed one. And still the Quebec Municipal Commission insists that they are doing all these strange things in the interest of our community. To which The News snorts in disgust and invites Mr. Duplessis, the Quebec Municipal Commission. Mr. Poisson, its official delegate. the town engineer and the officials of the Colonial Construc- tion for a reasonable answer to this “damp" problem that keeps The News readers from getting their paper on time. Due to the delays experienced by The News there will not be any issue of La Voix dc Val d'Or this week, but the regular News edition will be out on Friday as usual. that is. if Dame Na- ture and those other persons that we Val d’Or-Lamaque News Joins the Ranks of the Wets axe-III at Lake Shore Mine Between the" .. 200 and 2,“ mo Pt. Levels on Tuesday Morning Traps Tno Men ()ne of \\ hom w as ResL ued at ()ne.e .Iohn (ireL Zilk Imprisoned for Seven Hours. Collapses on Reaching SIIrfzIL.e 9 Third A ve. Second Ave. 81 Mountjoy Lots For Sale SACRIFICE G00!) RESIDENTIAL DIS'I'RIC'I‘ Half (lash, Balance Terms Must be sold this week. Apply BERNARD SKY LOCATE!) A'l‘ 'I‘immins v» A \T A conserve the purity of the air where he was by decreasing vocal efforts. Eventually the rescue crew won through to the imprisoned miner. and hurried him to the surface. When they reach- ed him he was alive and appeared to be uninjured. They were accordingly surprised and shocked when he comps- ed on reaching the surface and was dead before anything could be done for him. Efforts at resuscitation proved unavailing. It. is believed thatflrec- zak‘ 5 death was due to shock. John Gre czak was a name of Poland but had been seveial years in canada He was an experienced minei He is on. survived by his widow. During the time that. rescue work was being carried on. all funderground acti- vity was discontinued. Word of the accident reached Tim- mins in distorted form on Tilesday morning. At. first the report suggested that a large part of the mine was af- fected and that several men had been buried in the rocktmall Enquiry at Kirkland Lake. however. brought the better news that the fall ofrockrwas not so extensive as reported. only the 2200-ft. level being affected. andlthat only two men were imprisoned by the {all of rock. Later. the word was that neither of the men were injured. but simply that their passage was blocked. Still a little later came the word that Zagar had been freed and that he was all right. while there was every hope for Greczak's removal alive. and un- hurt. There was also denial that all work had ceased in the mine. It was explained that all underground activity except the rescue work had been sus- pended below the 2200- ft. level until such time as Greczak could be released. and that naturally the rescaue work was given precedence over everything else. but with these restructions things were more or less as usual at the mine. and that the accident had been exaggerat- ed particularly in regard to the ex- tent of the rock fall and the results in damage and loss of time at the mine have mentioned do not go page and swamp the works Regina. July 19.-~P1'emier Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario landed here at 2.22 p..1n EDT. to- (lav breaking his 8000- mile holiday L111) which Will take him to Aklavik and Dawson City mm the Trail of ’98. As the big amphibian plane alighted. Mr. Hepburn stepped out and shook hands with Hon. J. G. Gardiner. Fed- eral Minister of Agriculture; Premier W. J. Patterson and other members of the Saskatchewan Government who were on hand to welcome the party. Other passengers on the plane were J. P. Bickell. Toronto mining financier, and B. E. Smith. New York capitalist. The pilot is Jimmy Towne. The party brought with them from Winnipeg 400 pounds of serum with which to fight. the brain disease of horses. encephalomyelitis. which al- ready has claimed the lives of hun- dreds of farm animals. The serum was ordered by a Moose Jaw druggist to meet the demands of farmers. and an automobile picked up the consignment and rushed it to Moose Jaw. Premier Hepbux'n‘s plans were to re- main in Regina but a short Lime visit- ing grain fields. and to make a more extended tour on his return from the Pacific Coast. when he may ‘visit, Mr. Gardiner's farm at Lemberg. Sask. Next stop will be Calgary. after which the party will head for Aklavlk and Dawson City. Vancouver Provinceâ€"Mr. Cahan pre- dicts a. new “new money" party in poll- tics, with Mr. Herridge leading and Mr. McGreer second in command. In these par-ts we can imagine Mr. McGeer as almost anything, but not second in command. Toronto Telcgramzâ€"Many people are travelling the highway of life in a trailer. High-grade Samples from Week‘s. Run of the Press Hepburn Aerial Party Samarltan in Equines mnsnm, JULY 21813)!“ Phone 1715 O on a ram-