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8 50 s Mill and Officeâ€"Lakeview Road PORCUPINE A surprise party was given on Tuesâ€" day evening by a dozem of their friends to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Raynor, who celebrated on this date their twentyâ€" second wedding anniversary. Congraâ€" tulations! Mrs. Roach, of Main street, enterâ€" tained at her home on Tuesday evening in honour of Miss Janet Pace of Thesâ€" salon, who is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roy Gemmill. Bingo was the foarm of entertainment at which Mrs. J. Purnis, Mrs. Gemmill and Mrs. Anthony were lady prize winâ€" ners and Mr. John Purnis and Mr. R. Gemumill took the honours for the men. The hostess served a lovely lunch at the end of the evening. The young couple, to whom we exâ€" tend best, wishes for future happiness, will reside, on their return, at 97 Dome avenue. Mr. Harold Montrose, of Rae avenue. is ‘back after a holiday of three weeks in Old Ontario. 845 * * Finest Quality, Seasoned Mr. and Mrs. Costanti left later for North and points south for two weeks‘ honeymoon, the bride wearing a travelling suit of shepherd‘s plaid, with tan felt hat and accessories. Assisting were Mrs. Frank Adamo, Mrs, E. Spadafore, Mrs. Louis Costanti and Miss Helon Aiello. A reception in the Masoni c hall folâ€" lowed the wedding, at which both Mrs. Adamo and Mrs. Costanti, mothers of the bride and groom, received. Two little flower girls in white dressâ€" es were Miss LAundi Costanti and Mizs Gloria Crocco. Mr. Frank Cerenzia attended the bridegroom as best man and Mr. Santi Aiello and@ Mr. Mike Costanti acted as ushers. Three bridesmaids attended her, the maid of honsur being Miss Flora Spaâ€" dafore, who wore a gown of pale green chiffon, with close fitting hat of the same shade and white accessories. Miss Margaret Costanti and Miss Annie Orâ€" land, the two cother attendants, wore similar gowns of pale yellow net and pale bluo nâ€"t respectively, with matchâ€" ing Juliet caps, their bouquets being of yellow roses. The bride looked very lovely in a gown of bridal white satin with lace cut on princecss lines and quite long, with long veil of siik embrsidered net caught to the in a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouâ€" quet of pink roses, liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley eand fern. South Porcupine, August 24â€"(Bpecial to The Advance)â€"A very pretty wedâ€" ding was solemmized on Bunday afterâ€" noon last in Joachim‘s Church with Pather Gelinas as cfiiciating priest, when Miss Louiss Lucy Adamo, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Adâ€" amo, of Dome avenue, became the bride of Mr. Geng Costanti, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Costanti, of North Wedding on Sunday at South Porcupine Church News of South Porcupine, the Dome, and District : e o e . is nc o inss mm n «e snn en n am msccss * en / 3/ WZ JAAA A L/ JA \r“ylll\r // A. A WSZ A. \â€"l.lt' South Porcupine people will be genâ€" uinely sorry to learn that Mr. Bari Miss Louise Lucy Adamo of South Porcupine Weds Mr. tgs»;\N e;lemgh gx::atoru ::1 the Frank Costanti. South Porcupine Rebekahs Invited to "â€" N O. station, here, will be leavâ€" Meet Grand Master at Iroquois Falls. Other SOUth POFâ€" | promorea to a similar position at cupine and Dome News glehart. Mr. and Mrs. Covey and y cce mss ie ‘daugh:er. Clarabel, have been respectéed South Porcupine, August 24â€" tspeclal Porcupine General hospital on Wadnesâ€" citizens of South Porcupine for six o The Advance»â€"A very pretity wedâ€"|Aay, preparatory to operation. Her I yvears At Hamiilton‘s you will find guarâ€" anteed quality in all building supplies . . . at reasonable prices ship. SEALED TENDERS will be received at Townâ€" ship Clerk‘s Office, at South Porcupine, until Sepâ€" tember 7th, 1938 for Garbage Collection in the Township of Tisdale. Tenders may be submtitted for S.S. No. 1 and S.S. No. 2, separately, or one tender for whole Townâ€" Specifications will be obtainable at Township Clerk‘s Office. For Every Building Purpose â€"owest or ; ‘ecil Kavanagh went into the TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE tender not necessarily accepted. Mrs. M. Shaw, of Connaught Hill, who left on Saturday for North Bay, is proceeding to Montreal where she will bring Mrs. Shaw Sr. back for a month‘s stay in South Porcupine beâ€" fore she leaves for her native Scotland. Miss McMillan, who has been on holiday in South Porcupine visiting her aunts, Mrs. Ed Richardson of the Dome and Mrs. Lyman of town, left Mrs. Burton and Margaret, of the Dome, came home on Sunday from holâ€" iday in Lennoxville, Montreal and a motor trip through the States. Father Gelinas is this week in reâ€" treat at St. Mary‘s Academy at Haileyâ€" bury. Houth Porcupine, Ont., Aug. 24th.â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"Mrs. David Kemp, who has been visiting her daaughter, Mrs. H. Esseltine, for the past seven weeks, left this week for her home in Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. E. Anthony and Frgsâ€" man spent the weekâ€"end in Swastika. Miss Kitty Carlson, whose marriage to Mr. Stanley Green, of the Dome, is to take place on Monday next, has been the guest of honour at s2veral soâ€" clal affairs lately. Among others enâ€" tertaining were Mrs. W. H. Johns, who on Monday last held a dinne bridge feting the brideâ€"elect, who won the bridge prizes; and Mrs. Fred Mason of the Dome who gave a delightful tea in her honour at her home on Tuesday. Miss Genevieve Carlson of Toronto and Mr. A. Jones are guests at the Carlson home, and will remain luntil after the wedding. A bingo party, under the auspices of the Porcupine Branch of the Canadian Legion is to be held on Saturday night (Z7th) in the Masonic hall. It is hoped that a good crowd will patronize a worthy cause. The committee asâ€" a good time and good prizes. Honour Brideâ€"toâ€"Be At South Porucpine Miss Doris Hamilton, of the Teleâ€" phone office staff, is on holiday in Toâ€" ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Ledson and baby left on Saturday for vacation in Torâ€" onto and other points. The members of South Porcupine "Kitchener‘"‘ Rebekah Lodge have been invited by Iroquois Falls Rebekah Lodge to attend on September lst at the visit of the Grand Master of the T. Other News of South Porâ€" cupine and Dome Mary Elizabsth Pearce celebrated her twielfth birthday on Monday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Pearce, by havinz a lovely party at which a large birthday cake was the centre of attraction. Bornâ€"On August 21st, at the Porâ€" cupine General hospital, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Aukamus, of South Porâ€" cupine. F Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilder are leaving on Friday for vacation in Kirkland Lake and New Liskeard. Mr. Wilder will be relieved while away by Mr. N. Currie, of Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cooper and chilâ€" dren left on Saturday for vacation in Toronto and Walkerton. Mrs. T. Wosds and child1 avenue returned on Monday days spent at New Liskeard tika. Mrs. Hovey, of Cecil aveniue, leaves on Thursday for three weeks‘ holiday at hor old home in Devon, New Brunsâ€" wick. * Miss Nowsham Hanel returned on Tuesday f Charilton. Miss Marga accompanied them. Porcupine General hospital o adaay, preparatory to opera many friends will wish her Bornâ€"in the Por pital on Tuesday, and Mrs. Laplants daughter. FRANK C. EVAXNS, Clerk, Corporation of the Township of Tisdale Cupine Augus erry and Brian rom holiday at ret â€" Haneberry Get n of Cecil from holiâ€" and Swasâ€" on. Her a speedy ha Cobalt, Aug. 25.â€"(Special to The Adâ€" vance)â€"A young couple who will make their home in Timmins on their return froem their honeymoon trip south were married in the United Church manse here last Saturday, Rev. E. Gilmour Smith, minister oOf the congregzation, performing the ceremony. Miss Mary Belle Plaunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plaunt, of the West Road disâ€" vrict out of Haileybury, became the bride of Gordon Manson Fleming, of Timmins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fl}ming, of Fleming‘s Corners, Bucke township. Witnesses at the quiet cereâ€" mony were Miss Esther Heard and Charles Campbell. The bride, becomingly attired for the ccecasion, was given in marriage by Mr. Victor Dupuis, and the groom was atâ€" tended by Mr. Edmond Josepn Cosgrove. A quiet but pretty wedding took place in the priest‘s home of St. Anthony‘s Roman Catholic church on Wednesday evening at 8 o‘clock when Rev. Fr. Guevremont united in marriage Marie Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Dupuis, and Mr. Howard T. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ross. Married at Cobalt; Will Take up Residence Here Marriage at Timmins on Wednesday Evening Police Cou t Four drunks paid $10 and costs on Tuesday and $5 and costs was imposed upon a ‘"nonâ€"stopper‘" who «disregarded a traffic stop sign. Adjournment followed adjournment in a case of using "obscene language." "Make it peremptory next week," said his worehip. Another adjournment in a case of "causing disturbance," or "behaving in a riotcus or disorderly manner" or as the magistrate pithily put it "fighting on the street" will be made perempâ€" tory next week also. Court was over in less than ton minutes. Mrs. R. Langdon and daughter, Marâ€" garet, are spending a few weeks at the Langdon summer cottage at Sesekinika. Congratulations to fourth and fifth formers of South Porcupine High Schocl, whose results in the recent exams have just been published. South Poreupine has made a good showing at Schumacher High, and teachers as well as pupils deserve credit. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwellâ€"Smith with Marjory and Joan spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson at their summer cottage at Sesekinika. Mrs. D. A. McLellan, with John and Peggy, returned on Wednesday from holiday in Detroit and Balmy Beach. The wedding of John McMillan Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sharp, formerly of New Liskeard, and before that of South Porcupine, is anâ€" nounced in toâ€"day‘s Toronto papers. He~ married Dorothy Marian Oliver, daughter of Mrs. Oliver and the late Dr. L. G. QGliver. Mr. Roy C. Sharp, his brother, was best man. The Sharp family lived on Connaught Hill for some years, and all the family attended our public and high schools. Mr. Ed Levecque, of Pairhurst‘s staff, left on Tuesday dfor holiday in Braceâ€" bridge and Renfrew. Mr. Pat Cunningham and Bruno Cecconi are home lafter holiday at Wasaga Beach. one young men were present and the enrolment to date totals 56 members. Until other quarters are found, or the club can build a hall of their own, the meetings will be held in the Masonic hall, The drive for funds is on, and the first affair sponsored by the club is to be a dance on September 15th. Mr. Carl Gilmour left on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith for holiâ€" day in Gravenhurst, Toronto and Deâ€" troit. Miss Annette Riche of Ansonville is visiting at the home of Mrs. Bedard, Bruce avenue. A good attendance marked the meetâ€" ing on Sunday afternoon in the Maâ€" sonic hall of the newlyâ€"form2d Young Men‘s Clb of South Porcupine. Fortyâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Gus Knutson and famâ€" lly mneturned on Tuesday from holiday in Detroit, where they visited at the home of Mrs. Knutson‘s mother, Mrs. Raymo. Master Jimmy Legary, of North Bay is visiting his aunt, Mrs. G. Brown. Quebec brfore returning. Mr. and Mrs. Winton Adamson, with Jean, left on Wednesday for some days‘ holiday in New Liskeard. R.N., for a few days. Mr. D. McLellan has had his house on Main strset insulated this week. Mr. W. Skinvper, with his daughter Mrs. Robert Stark, left on Tusesday for Mcntreal where Mr. Skinner will emâ€" bark on the E65. "Duchess of Richâ€" mond" for his home in Liverpool, Engâ€" land, hayving spent a smanth in South Porcupine. Mrs. Stark will wisit in on Monday to return to Chesterville. Mrs. W. M. Clement, of Front street, and son, Wallace, left on Wednesday evening for a holidaey in Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Raybold, of Crawftord treet, are on holiday in Toronto. Miss Trene SBmythe, o Stroud, is visâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO They came to Cape Breton to study the coâ€"operative movement and here they met Father Tompkins, who toid them of the miners‘ desire to build homes. The two women became so entlhused they quit their New York a great deal of progress. Last September, from New York City, there came to Cape Breton two women who had devoted most of their lives to coâ€"operative projects in the United States. They were Miss Mary Ellicott Arnold and a Miss Reid. In New York they had organized a chain of coâ€"cperative restaurants and had bnfilt a coâ€"operative apartment house. Th apartment house contained sixtyâ€" seven apartments and was a $650,000 project. It was one of the most sucâ€" cessful pieces of real estate throughout the depression. Rev. Dr. J. J. Tompkins, of the Uniâ€" versity of St. Francis Xavier, who is the inspirational force behind the whole coâ€"operative movement, launched a coâ€"operative here in Reserve. From it came the housing project. Help From New York After the local coâ€"operative and creâ€" dit unisn had made some headway, a group of cleven miners in a study group decidesd the thing they wanted most was bettsr housing. They took their problem to Father Tompkins, and for months they studied it without making Here is the story of the housing proâ€" ject at Reserve Mines, and the essenâ€" tial thing to rsmember is that there is not the slightest semblance of Governâ€" ment or other slubsidy: Sees End of Slums The people who are directing the housing project here have a vision of demolishing the slums of all Canada. But they would not demolish slum areas and reâ€"build them. Instead they would ring the large cities with housâ€" ing projects such as the one which is now nearing completion here. Around the cities they would buy land for garâ€" dens and for playgrounds ‘and they would build large bright homes. Busses and autcmotive transportation would take care of their needs in the cities. When you come down and examine the miracle here you realize their visâ€" ion doesn‘t seem impossible. It will not be accomplished overnight, howâ€" ever, but will take years of pioneering: in education and ‘training. Here is the story of the housing proâ€" From coâ€"operatives and housing proâ€" jects they hope to move to still greater accomplishments oflivingâ€"such as coâ€"operative insurance and coâ€"operative medicine. Already in the fishing vilâ€" lages, a few of them at least, they have organized coâ€"Ooperative processâ€" ing plants, coâ€"operative merchandising houses, and coâ€"operative consumers‘ stores. They have made improvement of 100 per csnt. in their standard of living. These miners are the gosd stock of England and Scotland, and here in the new world they have, in the words of Dr. M. M. Coady, "seized the throttle of their cwn destiny." Dividend 6 Per Cent. Throuzh study they have taken the best out of the British and Scandinaâ€" vian coâ€"cperative movements, and in Nova Scotia alone they have fiftyâ€"one crganized coâ€"operatives which did a gross business last year of $2,439,912. Here in Resorve Mines, a little comâ€" pany town that has not even a charter as an incorporated village, a cansumâ€" ers‘ coâ€"operative is doing a gross busiâ€" ness of $850 a week. It is only six months old, but in those six months it returned a 6 per cent. dividend to its shareholders, who are the miners themâ€" selves. It is a housing project that would warm the hearts of Dr. Herbert Bruce and Hon. Charles Dunning, for the construction cost is $2000, and they are built and owrsd for $12.15 per month. The projsct has aitracted international attention, and the great housing authâ€" oritics and universities of the United States are beating a path to Cape Breton Island. This is truly the country of modern miracles. In addition to this housing project, thclusands of miners, fishermen and farmers have lifted themselves out of poverty and misery and placed their communities on a healthy paying basis. Rescrve Cap> Breton Island. NS., Aug, 23. â€"In ignorance they were momic conditions they could neither undersiand nor control. Now armed with knowledg»:, they arse strong and they have chakzn off the shacklee of and despair. They are the roush miners in this blackened coal mining town who, workâ€" ing a few days cach week and earning walariecs uf about $800 per year to supâ€" port familics of eight and ten children, are leading the North American conâ€" with a bhousing project. because of the credit unions and the coâ€"operatives, they ars building their own large hom>sâ€"six rcooms and bath, clean, bright and airy, with an acre of ground to each home. 1An@re wili te more ihan passing inâ€" terest loca‘‘y in the following appearing in The Globs ard Mail and written by Harold Dingman, staff writer for the paper : â€" Maritimes Leading With Housing Plan Miners in Cape Breton Use Coâ€"operative _ Movement With Great Effect Cap> Breton Island. i they were s, crushed under e00â€" s they could neither control. Now armed "The Royal Canadian Mounted Poâ€" lice has been doing this sort of thing for years (Mounties are often enrolled, for instance, at McGill‘s law school) and their example is usually an excelâ€" lent one to follow." "This officer had an excellent reâ€" cord during his three years at Harvard and he is said to be earmarked for the past of Traffic Engineer. Montreal could use the services of such a trainâ€" ed official." comments the Herald. "Mareover, the idea of selecting cerâ€" tain members of Montreal‘s finest and sending them abroad for useful study is an excellent one and should be +nâ€" In recent profnotions in the Montâ€" real police department, a young conâ€" stable who recently graduated from the school of traffic research at Harvard University, was made sergeant. He atâ€" tended Harvard at the expense of the department. Constable Educated by City as Traffic Engineer The eleven houses now under conâ€" struction are to be called "Tompkinsâ€" ville," in honcur of Father Tompkins, founder of the coâ€"operative movement in the Maritime Provinces. "Instead of life just crushing them these men hbave a fighting chance," said Miss Arnold. "You could do the same. You could ring your large cities with adequate gracious homes at iess cost to maintain than your horrible slums." Now from the construction of houses the miners are turning to the construcâ€" tion of furniture. More hard work and more study, but they are entering it with enthusiasm. ‘The Provincial Govâ€" this year is establishing techâ€" nical schools which will teach the men woodwork in the evenings. They will buy their own lumber, turn it on the machingry provided in the schools, @and take it ‘hom> to their basement workâ€" shops for completion. â€" They purchased the land from Fathâ€" er Tompkins and the Roman Catholic parish. It had been purchased originâ€" ally by the parish for use as a cemetery. The men paid the market price of $50 an acre. The houses are so constructed t‘hat the acre of land for each home will be converted into a big coâ€"operaâ€" tive garden and playground. After the twentyâ€"six weeks of study the group decided they would build a "budget house" and from this they would make their actual plans. The house was built for $2500, with artisan labojur. It is a ‘beautiful home, one you can find in any new sutburban disâ€" trict of Toronto. And when the men started to ‘build their own homes, they shaved $500 off the construction cost for their own labour. The homes are as modern as you can conceive them. Under the able guidance of Miss Arnold, who has stiudâ€" ied architecture so successfully that the provincial government approved her plans without a change, the homes were constructed on a scientific basis to eliminate as much work as possible for the housewife. The rooms aAare large and bright. The houses will be finished before the summer is over, and in the spring three other projects will get under way at Glace Bay, Bridgeport and Whitney Pier, all on the Island. The monthly cost of the homes, inâ€" cluding interest, repayment of the loan, taxes and insurance, amounts to $9.,65 over the amortization period of twentyâ€" five years. ~But since the coâ€"operative movement is cautious and .conservaâ€" tive, they added $2.50 per month for reserves, or a total of $12.15 per month, This would mean that the reserve funds would more than cover the payâ€" ments and in the event of a man beâ€" coming sick his payments are taken care of, and so, incidentally, is the government and the public treasury. Air tight! The government agreed to lend 75 per cent. of the money needed at 3‘ per cent., the remaining 25 per cent. to ze asutributed by the miners. On a $2000 jcb, this would have meant the men would put up $500. But because the miners had undertaken to do their own building «they had learned the art of eonstruction in their study «clubs) re gov@rnment agreed to give them a "work allowance" of $#080. This monâ€" ey would have had to be spent anyway, Lor if the men didn‘t do the work ‘hemselves they would have to employ octhers to do it. So that instead of having to put up a deposit cf $500 for their homes, the miners had now only to put up $100. And this they easily obtained from their credit unions. Ar1d they went to work. Eight hnours a day they spent in the mines, and four hbhours a day they spent on their new homes, digging thie excavations, pourâ€" ing the cement and erecting the frames. Often they went to bed white with faâ€" tigme from the twelveâ€"hour day. But any man who will work so hard for something, values it and it succereds. 'homes and moved here. They agreed to help the miners, but they warned them they would have to take a twontyâ€"six week study course. To the miners, who had lived so long in drab comâ€" pany houses, twentyâ€"six uctoks mur» didn‘t mean anything. They agreed and they studied through the long winter months. They studied consirucâ€" tion and costs and wrganizing and the whole coâ€"operative philosophy. Get Government Loan Miss Arnold a midd‘eâ€"aged woman whase eyes flame with a zeal for this kind of work, went to the Nova Scotia HMHousing Commission, which by act of the Legislature is empowered to lend money for such projects. ‘ North Bay Nugget:â€"Early departure of swallows for the South, taken as a forewarning of a long, tough winter, shouldnt scare you into red flannels as yet. The Sacred Heart Church of Timâ€" mins was granted permission to sell tickets in South Porcupine and Schuâ€" macher as requested by letter, proâ€" vided that all parking laws be observed. Foreman Anderson was instructed to check up and inform council at next meeting. Mr. J. D. McCarthy attended and was advised by council they did not approve of proposed subâ€"division. Mr. Helmer requested information re a deceased member of the police force â€"W. H. Brooksâ€"who was his attending physician and how long was he ill? A man was granted temporary relief. L. Seguin, of Broadway appeared beâ€" fore council regardinz his water acâ€" count which he considered too high. He stated he was now running a roomâ€" ing house wh:ereas he was being chargâ€" 2d boarding house rates. Enginser was instructed to proceed with sewer enlargement and septic tank enlargement in Schumacher, perâ€" mission ‘having been granted by the Ontario Municipal Board. Clerk was instructed to advertise for two wseks for tenders on garbage colâ€" lection for the Township of Tisdale. Tenders may be submitted for S.S. No. 1 and 2 separately or one tender for ‘he whcle township.. Specifications to be obtainsd at the clerk‘s office. The township foreman was instructâ€" ed to put tile in the lane between lIst and 2nd avenues from Cedar street to Boundary Lane. Acting Clerk was instructed to have agreement drawn up granting the Norâ€" thern Telephaone Co. permission to erect pole line on north side of Golden and Bloor and from Main to Moore street. He was also instructed to write the Minister of Highways requesting the reducinz of th>e speed limit to 30 miles per hour, setting out the conditions that exist here. A man applied for a poll tax refund â€"oranted. Mr. George Henderson, of Schuâ€" macher, requested to know how long the old hospital site was advertised for sale, and tne amount of tender acâ€" cepted. He> sur:gested the council should get more than $1100 and they should advertise again. Otherwise he would file an injunction. L. Hyrnuk stated that he felt he was being «charged too much on his water acccunt, and after consideration, counâ€" cil decided to reduce it to half rate. Gus Evenoff, potato chip and iceâ€" cream vendor, (license 211) complained that he had besn ordered not to park his car on the shoulder of the highway at the swimming pool at Schumacher. The Lions Club had objected, notifying the police. He wanted a ruling on this. After the correspoandence had been read the following business was conâ€" cilucted :â€" South Porcupinge, Aug. 24.â€"â€"(Spscial to he Advance)â€"A regular couneil meeting was held on Monday with Reeve Evans and all councillors preâ€" sent, and G. T. S. Train acting as clerk in the absence of F. C. Evans who is on holiday. Interesting Matters at Township Council Council Decides Number of Questions at the Regular Meeting. SCHOOL BOOKS ARE ARRIVING DAILY AND WILL BE READY FOR YOU Back to School OUTH PORCUPINE vae ie ol IT WON‘T BE LONC T Take Good Pictures This Weekâ€"End WITH SUPPLIES FROM US KODAKS TXXC â€" â€" $1.25 LIMITED THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Prescription Bruce Ave. Films â€" Developing sleeping car accommodation. ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chiâ€" cago, Tll., or Sault Ste. Marie, returnâ€" ng via same route and line only. Generous optional routings. STOPOVERSâ€"within limit of ticket, both going and returningâ€"at Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and west, also at Chicago, Il1, Saul Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accordâ€" ance with tariffs of United States lines. Excursion lickets good in Tourist, Parâ€" lor and Standard sleeping cars also available on payment of slightly higher passage fares, plus price of parlor or Another landmark o¢f the Timmins of years gone by disappeared this week when the small frame school building on the northwest corner of the St. Anâ€" thony school grounds was torn down and taken away. For many years this frame building has been used to house cv?rfilow classes from St. Anthony‘s separate school. In recent years there has been a desire to remove this buildâ€" ing as it was felt not to be in keeping with the fing brick schcol on the St, Anthony‘s school property. . The conâ€" stant need for accommodation for the everâ€"growing classes at the schaol, howâ€" ever, has made it necessary as an annex to the school. With the mew separate schools built recently, the need for this structure is gone, and with the intenâ€" tion of improving and beautifying the schcol grounds, the removal of the building was decided upon some» months ago. While the removal of the buildâ€" ing is a decided improvement to the school grclunds, the tearing down of the structure removes one more landâ€" mark from the Timmins of earlier days. Special Bargain Excursions Another Landmark of the Town Torn Down This W eek Floral offerings were received from the following: Broken circle from the Family; Pillow from Rplett‘s staff, Kirkland Lake; Basket, Mr. N. W. Pennett; A. Wreath from Irene and Ralph, Timmins; Jos. Gariepy, Kirkâ€" land Lake and sprays from L. R. Becigneul, Kerrâ€"Addison Mines; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hassett; Mr. and Mrs. Art Roy; Mr. and Mrs. H. Light; Mrs. V. Coulis; The O‘Donald Family; Mrs. Wm. Lentz; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ross: Mrs. Thorne; Mrs. E. Whitehead; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown and family; Alice and Allan; Cobalt Lodge No. 879, 1L.O. O.F.; Mrs. Makins and Mother; Miss Plorence Hicks; Mrs. E. Whorley. and Mrs. A. Atwioll. _ Aug. 24â€"After a lingering illâ€" ness of more than six months duration iMrs. Leconard T. Foyle, widow of the date L. T. Foyle passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Butâ€" der, Galena street on Thursday last. _ The late Mrs. Foyle was born in Wiltshire, Eng., coming to Canada with her Liusband and family nineteen years ago, livinz for a time at North Cobalt and later moving to Cobalt where her husband was employed at the Nipissing and later at the Mining Corporation. She is survived by four daiuighters and one son. The daughters, Mrs. L. A. Butler, of Cobalt, Mrs. A. Roach of Timmins, Mrs. A. J. McKenzie of North Bay and Mrs. Elsie Farr of Kirkland Lake; the son, Ivor of Sudbury. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren and nine brothers and sisters in England. Following a private service at the home of her daughter funeral services were held at St. James‘ Anglican Church, Rev. Haines of St. Paul‘s. Hailsybury, officiatinz. Interment was made in Silverland ceometery. Death at Cobalt Last Week of Mrs, Leonard T. Fovle Full particulars from any Agent 24â€" SERVICE Totletries Return Limit: 45 days TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Going Dates DAILY SEPT. 24 to OCT. 8 THURSDAY. AUTGUST 23TH So. Porcupine T obaccos