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He was buried on Tuesday, which was the date of his birth. North Bay, Aug. 24â€"John W. Richâ€" ardson, plonzs>r hardware merchant of North Bay, died late Saturday night of a heart ailment, three days before he was to celebrate his seventyâ€"fifth birthâ€" day. The town certainly owes Mr. W. P. Wilson, a great deal of credit for spendâ€" ing several hundreds of dollars, (with no return) to give the children a safe place to swim. Without his very genâ€" erous support, the children of the town would have had noa place to swim exâ€" cept in the treacherous, and often deatily Mattagami river. It seems raâ€" ther unfair that the only man who ha,g dor» anything for the children of J. W. Richardson, Mayor for wIhree Terms, Passes at Gateway City. North Bay Loses One _of Its Leading Men W 11 all, GUng the summer over one hundred children have lsarned to swim at least 15 yards while as many more are swimming shorter distances. The conduct of the children has, on the whole, been very good. Very feow children had to be told to be careful abciut going in water in which they could not take care ¢f themselvwes. Oniy on one ccecasion was it necessary for the instructor to go to the aid of a child who had ventured out too far. This child was taken care of before any dangerous effects had occurrnd. Are You h*, Suffering? Let Us Help You The conduct of the whole, been v children had to b abciit going in w averace daily attendance at the pool was approximately two hundred. One very noticeable thing is the fact that at the beginning of the summer very few children were able to care of themâ€" gelyts in the deep water, while now the number swimming in deep water is perhaps greater than that in the shalâ€" low water. In all, during the summer over one hundred children have lsarned to swim at least 15 yards while as many more are swimming shorter distances. 436 Queen sStreet W Canada‘s largest and old« est herbalists (est. 1888) have proven that Thuna Herbal Remedies are sucâ€" cessful in correcting many human ailments. that many more of the ation are now able t themselves in water. During the seven we After seven weeks of swimming, the swimming classos conducted at the Riverside swimming pool have drawn to a successful close. Many children, wha a couple months ago could not swim a stroke are ncow swimming all over the Thanks Expressed to Mr. W. P. Wilson, Whose Generous Support Made the Plan Possible. Over One Hundred Children Have Learned to Swim at Least 15 Yards. As Many More Able to Swim Shorter Distance. T wo Hundred Daily Have Enjoyed Swimming Pool C _ [(%) AZ °Z7 _ Draw for the Ford Car Proceeds to the Sacred Heart Church Building Fund PAaAGZ KIGHT ng arinly gratif > of the vo yourn â€" tak Toronto ill over the ing to know nger generâ€" CA I The Arab looking very hurt, drew himself up to his full height. "Sir!‘" he protested, "it‘s not my carpets that stinkâ€"it‘s me." ‘Try The Advance Want Advertisements (From Efficiency Magazine) The cruising liner had called at Alâ€" glers, and numerous . curio vendors clambered absard. One swarthyâ€"skinâ€" Af‘Ser a while the American becam» extremely annoyed. "Confound you!" he shouted. *"Take your stinkinz carâ€" pets out of my sight!" ned Arab carpet seller was particuarâ€" ly insistent that an American capitalâ€" ist, one of the passengers, should make a purchase. In 1915 his first wife died. Later he married Miss Mary Field of Toronto, who survives him. Others who survive are: two sons, J. Stanley and Willard, both of North Bay, and two daugzhters, Mrs. E. C. Shepherd, North Bay, and Mrs. J. S. Gray, of Saint John, N.B. Indspendent in his views, his only venture in Ontario politics was in 1928 when he ran as an Independent Proâ€" hibitionist. Then at the age of 23 he became a member of the Township Council in 1886. After secveral terms in varying years as a Councillor, in 1902 he was elected Mayor. In that year among many other important events, was the turning of the first sod of the Temisâ€" kaming and Northern Ontario Railway. He also served as Mayor in 1932 and 1933. He was a member of the Public School Board and the Collegiate Insâ€" titue Board. He was for many years Chairman of the Town Planning Commission, durâ€" ing which period several beauty spots were established in the city. He was a‘so instrumntal in the formation of the Northern Bay Horticultural Society. His own beautiful gardens were thrown open to all. Arab Resented Idea That His Carpets Were Odorous Ago 11â€"Lincoln Rondeau, Albert Glaister, Raymond Jutras. Ag> 12â€"Garnet Cooke, Denvil Brown. Ago 13â€"Stan Hoblyn. Age 14â€"George Gagnon. Boys Agzo 7â€"â€"Howard West. Age 8â€"Ivan Cameron. Age 9â€"Gordon Knizht, Eddie Smith, Edward Campbell. Age 10â€"John Krasavec, Gordon Ferâ€" guson, Termaine Banks, Raymond Morâ€" rison, Jean Pare. tinsmith, later branching out into the hardware trade. Miss E. A. Hill.In 1885 he moved to North Bay, and set lup business as a Age 13â€"Betty Morin, Josephine Melâ€" ville. Age 12â€"Elda Sic man, Gwn Stick Beatrice Francoeur Ago 10â€"Mildred Graham, Joy Walkâ€" ¢r, Kathaleen Brown, Melba Giroux, Jeannsette Lacroix. Age 11â€"Teresa Pigson, Joan Pve, of the question, could not but agree that the decision handed down by the Ontario Government was a grave misâ€" carriage of justice. brunt of pubuc feeling concerning many misrepresentations. Fairminded people of this town, after hearing both sides the town. this summer should bear the 11â€"Teresa Pigson, Joan Pye, Balim. 12â€"Elda Sicard, Bernice Bridgâ€" Gwen Stickley, Elda Barrette, Italian Spaghetti Supper MOVIE AND CONCERT DANCER Direct from Horace Heidt‘s Orchestra Company, Biltmore Hotel, New York City wWITH MARGARET EASTON AND HER DANCERS ANDY CANGIANO‘S ORCHESTRA Jeannette Garrette Served from 6 to 8 o‘clock The Economy Clothing Store lost $7 in cash When Mr. Purlmutter was makingz his cash receipts for the day, a youth of between 15 and 16 years of age erlered the store and requested the Breaking into Karl Kussner‘s Deâ€" partmental Store by way of a cellar window, the thieves stole men‘s wear to the extent of about $50, and the gcods taken were of a variable nature, beinz only sufficient to reâ€"cloth themâ€" selves. In most cases of recent happzning, the marauders seem to have the object in view of either clothing or feeding themselves, the robberies not excesdâ€" ing their immediate requirements. Iroquois Falls, Ont., Aug. 24.â€"(Speâ€" clal to The Advance)â€"Petty thievery in Ansonvil‘e durinz the past summer menths has caused considerable trciuble to local poalice officers here, and again last week, thefts of a minor nature by some person or persons came to light, when a clothing store was again broken into during the night. qlimpse of the famous five.. Indeed, there were several in the crowd who had been waiting for over a week at Callendar, determined not to go away until they had seen the children. The fact that the children had been kept from public view since they first beâ€" came slightly ill seemed to increase the desire of many to wait for a sight of the quintuplets. "I intend to stay here until I see those wonderful childrenâ€" even if it takes all summer," one lady from the United States is quoted as saying. "And T‘ll stay with youâ€"even If it takes all winter," ‘her husband is reporiecd as responding. If there was onthusiasm on the part of the crowd, there was corresponding enthusiasm on the part of the famous five girls, They appeared to specially enjoy seeing the crowds again and showed their pleasâ€" ure by their smiles and greetings to the people who were there to see them. Youth‘s Bold Theft at Ansonville Store Other Cases of Petty Theft Reported at Ansonville., Despatches from Callendar this week say that the rain on Tuesday forced the Dionne quintiuplets to remain indoors in the morning, but they were shown to visitors for the first time since August 5th when they became ill. The five famous youngsters waved and blew kisses from a nursery window to a crowd ga‘hered at an outside gate about fifty yards away from the winâ€" dow where the little girls stood. The appzearance of the quintuplets was grested with the greatest enthusâ€" lasm of the crowd, many of whom had been waiting for days to catch a Quintuplets Wave From Windows to the Crowds vimmins market is in its third week of usefulness for this| enough for the general advantage and that it would be reason and meets wide approval. Improvements have | well to remember this in coming years. The picture above been made this year to the stalls, and the buyers generâ€" | shows a section of the market. Market days are Tuesday, mlly register approval. Some of the buyers, however, say | Thursday and Saturday, each week. ‘ that one fault is that the market is not started early ' TA Hearne DBhasd and Wnirravinr‘} THESE FEATURE ATTRACTION®S ADMISSION FREE TIMMINS MARKET AGAIN A SUCCESS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS ONTARIO _ _Mr. and Mrs. Howard Price, of the Great Slave Lake area, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Johns, |104 Elm street south. Mr. Price, who is now a fur trapper in the far North, |is a brother of Mrs. Johns and was | formerly a resident of this North. It is |eizht years ago since he was in this |part of the North before and almost jtwice that time since he was in Timâ€" mins. Consequently he sees great changes and development in this North, particularly in Timmins, the growth ‘here being phenomenal. Mr. Price, ‘however, likes life in the Northwest }Territories and perfers even the weaâ€" ILher there to the brand in this part of | Ontario. It is not so hot in the Northâ€" west in summer nor is it much colder in winter, says Mr. Price. Mrs. Price | who is a native of Northwestern Alberâ€" ta, is on her first visit to Ontario and §is delighted with this country and its people. Mr. Price is wellâ€"known to many in, Timmins and district and they will be delighted to meet and to greet himl again. These friends will be interested | to know that he prefers trapping to mining. He believes there is much mineral wealth in the Great Slave Lake area but has done no prospecting, be- lieving that the averags> man playing a lone hand has not much chance bo make a success in that country. He finds trapping a healthy, happy life,| and has been successful ai it. Th°l catch in the Great Slave Lake area 1sl chiefly fox and wolf. Visitors Here from Great Slave Lake Hail:cybury, Auz. 25.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Playing Tuesday afternason cn the horizontal ladder near the hoâ€" tel grounds here a nineâ€"yearâ€"old girl named Drummond, daughter of newâ€" comers to Haileybury, fell to the ground and broke both bones in her right arm, according to the Xâ€"ray examination made later at Miscricordia hospital, to which the child was takan by Dr. R. C. Lyon. The girl had been progressing across the laddrr, holding on by her hands, when she fell several feet to the ground and apparently threw out her right arm to break the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Price See Notable Development in North. Among those present were Mrs. D. Gannon, Mrs. Jack Gannon, Mrs. Gorâ€" don Byers, Mrs. R. J. McGee, mother of ‘the brideâ€"toâ€"be, Mrs. Shipâ€" pam, Mrs. Higginbothom, Mrs. Chas. Coleman, Misses Gladys Gannon, Mabel Higginbotlicm, Ann Pigeon, Aileen and Anna Beauchamp, the hostess (Mrs. Stan‘ey Shippam) and the guest of honour (Miss Audrey M:Gee). Sesveral friends of a popular young brideâ€"toâ€"be, Miss Audrey McGee, gathâ€" ered at the home of Mrs. Stanley Shipâ€" pam, Third avenue, Schumacher, to honcur her at a kitchen shower on Monday eveninz. During the evening, Mrs. Jack Gannon showed coloured movies of points of interest in the Porâ€" cupine camp, and the guest of honsur was presented with many beautiful and useful gifts. The hostess, Mrs. Shipâ€" pam, cousin Oof the brideâ€"toâ€"be, served a very dainty lunch. Haileybury Youngster Breaks Bones in Hand purchase of a new pair of running shoes. Putting the money down, t.h:s' proprietor went to show the lad the shoes, and while doing so, the youth picked up $7 and departed. Being a | stranger in town, the lad sought will | be hard to apprelhrend. A strange angle to this theft was that, although the boy tock $7, yet he did not take all that was obtainable, for in the receipts of | the day was $47, the total which he could have made off with. . Popular Brideâ€"toâ€"be Honoured at Shower Party and Presents for Miss: Audrey McGee. ! The following is the staff of Timâ€" lmins High and Vocational School for !the term opening Sept. 6th:â€" | â€"W. W. Tannerâ€"Principal and Matheâ€" | There should be a generous responce | to the appeal of the tag day for the blind. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind has been doing remarkâ€" [ able work for the blind in this part of the North and so are deserving of the i heartiest support. _ Blind pesple here |have bsen given medical and other treatment. Instruction has been given | to blind people of the locality so that |they could learn trades and callings Il-hat make them able to care for themâ€" selves. In these and in other ways the lInsLitute for the Blind has besn aidâ€" Iing those who have lost their sight, ! while opportunity for those who have , been afflicted with doubtful sight have also be:n materially assisted. One of the ways the Canadian National Inâ€" stituts for the Blind has helped blind persons in this locality has been by training them for business and estabâ€" lishing them in booths or shops. â€" There lhave bazon a n'umber of caszs of this form of help in this district. Others ,have been taught trades or other ocâ€" | cupations to make them selfâ€"supportâ€" ing. All have been encouraged and assisted, and so it is apparent that‘ money given the Institute for the Blind is money unusually well invested. Miss E. Briffettâ€"Art and Social Studies. | D. W. Carriereâ€"Business Practics. Miss H. Carthyâ€"English and Library. C. G. Chapmanâ€"Music, MaLh and Orchestra. Miss I. Cunninghamâ€"Latin. matlcs man tâ€" _ Thre mesting of the town ccuncil on ! Monday confirmed Saturday, Sept. 17th |as a tag day for the Canadian Nationâ€" | al Institute for the Blind. Some weeks azo a tag day for this worthy cause ihad been arranged but the weather | proved most unsuitable and the taggers had to be withdrawn on account of the rain. It was decided then that the tag day be held on a later dats. Some days ago D. B. Lawley, field secretary of the Canadian National Institute for | the Blind was in Timmins and arrangâ€" Staff of High and Vocational School Teachers in Various Departâ€" ments of the School. ed for the new date to be Sept. 17th, subject, of course to the approval of the town council. The council has givâ€" en approval to the date, and so the anâ€" nual tag day for the blind will be held on Sept. l‘ith. Tag Day for Blind Saturday, Sept. 17 Deferred Tag Day Here to be Held Next Month. High School Dept. Miss L. Bradleyâ€"Franch and Georâ€" pN4%96 (Advance Ph Principal and Matheâ€" aind Engraving) The court was told that Lafleur, in his official capacity, had issued sumâ€" monses against Reeve Arthur Rivard, H. G. Loranger, Donat Rivard and Wilâ€" frid Pa‘sment, who is the municipal policeman and who, in turn, had charged Raoul Forget, who holds the office of tcwnship wed inspector in Armstrong. It further developed that Lafleur, whose jurisdiction extends over a considerable part of the Temiskaming arca, had been charged himself, this count having been laid at the instance of Reeve Rivard. Sow thistle was the weed of which complaint was chiefly made. Five of the accused, brought to court under the Weed Control Act of Onâ€" tario, had, their cases adjourned till called on, payment of costs of $3.75 ecach being requisitioned by the court, while the charge against P. J. Lafleur, who is district weed inspector, was disâ€" missed when it developed his farm was rented out. to the charges of allowing noxious weeds on their properties. It seems that Armstrong township is suffering froem a series of charges and counter charges. There were six cases b>fore Magistrate Atkinson in police court on Tuesday at Englehart, the defendants, including the reeve of Armstrong townâ€" ship, the township constable and two werd. inspectors. From Englehart this week comes a more or less amusing st3ry of a‘series of cases from the Earlton district, varâ€" ious officials being haled to and these in turn calling others to answer Township Officials at Englehart Court Weeds in Fields in Earlton District Cause Trouble. Miss F. E. Evansâ€"Math. and Engâ€" lish. Homemaking and Industrial Depts. A. A. Roseâ€"Shop Director, Asst Principal, and Drafting. F,. S. Armstrongâ€"Science and Mining. E. Birdâ€"Machine Shop. Commercial Dept. J. W. Fawcettâ€"Commercial Direcâ€" tor, and Commercial subjects. Miss H. M. Blackâ€"Commercial subâ€" jects. Miss M. McNamaraâ€"History. J. E. Pickoringâ€"English. Miss L. Quinnâ€"Science. Miss A. Richardsâ€"Mathematiecs. J. M. Robbieâ€"English. H. J. Runnallsâ€"Mathematics. Miss A. Smythâ€"Science and Social Studies. Miss Unger â€" French and English (supplying for Miss MclLaughlin until Christmas). P. Gauthierâ€"Special French. J. E. Grab>â€"Physical Education. Miss A. McGarryâ€"Social Studies. Miss M. McLaiughlinâ€"French and English (on leave of absence until Christmas). Miss M. McNamaraâ€"History. Miss K. Gallagherâ€"Physical Educaâ€" tion. E. D. Fennellâ€"English and History Miss I. Honeyâ€"Household Science. J. E. Jacksonâ€"Electricity. Miss M. McDonaldâ€"S2wing. A. S,. Pe:slâ€"Woodworking. W. E. McHoullâ€"English and History. Miss J. Mulvihillâ€"Commrcial subâ€" So sure are we that you‘ll be delighted with the new improved Schick, that we will promptly refund your money if you‘re not more than satisfied. Come in and let us show you how shavyâ€" ing can be a pleasure rather than a nuisance. Our absolute faith in this fine electric shaver is the reason we make this unconditional moneyâ€" back offer. Now just $13. INE STREET NORTH ouple Dancing every Wednesday and Saturday Andy Cangiano‘s Orchestra You‘ll Enjoy at the SCHICK SHAVER JEWELLER Brockville Recorder and Times:â€"A speed of 125 miles an hour was atâ€" tained recently by a London and North Eastern Mallard locomotive drawing a streamilined Coronation express. This is 11 miles an hour faster than any British train has travelled before. The record was made between Grantham and Peterboro, over a distance of 306 yards, which was covered in just over five seconds,. The train carried only engineers and staff, who were having tea during the test rum; not a drop was spilled! Mr. T. C. Dobson is at present taking advantage of his holidays, enjoying himself at points south. â€" Tuesday, August 30th, is the date set for the Iroquois Falls Horticultural Soâ€" ciety Exhibition, which will be held in the Iroquois Falls town hall. Many entries are expected, and a beautiful array of flowers, vegetables, cooking, needlework, fancy work and other exâ€" hibits are placed for everyone to view. Labour Day weekâ€"end has a lot of changes in store for the residents of Iroquois Falls, for on Sunday, Septemâ€" ber 4th, daylight saving time will be discontinued for this year. Then on Labour Day a big programme is being drawn up for the celebrations here, where no admission fee to the grounds will be charged. Then on Tuesday, school starts for all th2> kiddies who have so freely romped and played all summer long. The latter part of the evening was spent in dancing, the excellent piano music being played by Rev. F. M. Joy, and Miss Jean Doal, of Matheson. A radio temporarily installed also added to the fun. A delightful lunch, trimmed. with dainty confectionery, wound up the eveninz, and was prepared and served by the girls of the A.Y.P.A. A particularly nice feature of this entertainment was the joining of two separate units into one gathering, enâ€" abling both towns to coâ€"operate and assemble for an evening of scheduled entertainment. The hospitality shown throughout the North is well known, and functions of this nature add greatâ€" ly to this public weollâ€"being. Notes The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. MciInnis, who were former residents of Iroquois Falls, will be pleased to learn of the marriage of their daughâ€" ter, Miss Elizabeth McInnis, which will take place in Quebec on Saturday; Ajuâ€" gust 27th. A good attendance of the younger set from both towns made the evening most interesting, Matheson â€" having come in cars and by truck. Games of monopoly, pickâ€"upâ€"sticks, and cards were played with great zest by all those indulging, the exultant winners feeling the better for their accomplishments. Iroquois Falls, Ont., Aug. 23.â€"(Speâ€" cial to The Advances>â€"The St. Mark‘s parish hall was the scene of an eveâ€" ning of social entertainment on Monâ€" day, when the Matheson United Church Young People‘s Society were the guests of the Angslican Young People‘s Assoâ€" ciation for the purpose of becoming acâ€" quainted. A.Y.P.A. Gathering at Iroquois Falls Matheson Young People Enâ€" tertained at Iroquois Falls NOW REDUCED TO $1 3.00 Extra Lady 10c PHONE 190