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MONDAY. OCTOBER 17TH, 1938 The Advance twenty years ago had aA frontâ€"page article in reference to the prevalence of "Spanish Flue" in Canâ€" ada at that time. The Provincial Board of Health was quoted as saying thai they feared that fully one half of the population of Ontario would be affectâ€" ed before the epidemic had run its course. The Advance was able on Oc 9th, 1918, to refer to the epidemic as follows, but in a few weeks would have to revise this summary:â€"*"The Nort‘i Land, so far, has fairly well escaped the trouble. Cobalt, Haileybury and other North towns have been frse from cases and Timmins has had no epidemic. Some months ago there was a partial epidemic of the trouble that is now thought to have been "Spanish Flu." Among the sufferers some months ago were Magistrate Atkinson and Inspector Blackwall. They will be trustinz now that one attack gives immunity from second siege." In a few weeks, however, it appeared here, as will be noted by ifollowing this column. There was a tendency to create panic by tales of the number of deaths, and The Advance to counterâ€" act this was listing each week all the burial permits issued. t P P P PP P t P P AL PPA PP â€"ALP PAE ""fi Twenty years ago The Advante callâ€" ed attention of all United States citiâ€" zens in the North Land to a notice published in another column of the isâ€" sue by the Government of Carada. In this notice all United States citizens between the ages of 19 and 44 were required to register with the Disâ€" trict Registrar under the Milit2ary Service Act, C. Lesslie Wilson, Toroa‘o, Ont. At the regular meeting of the iimâ€" mins Fire Brigade twenty years A80, Fireman J. T. Easton suggested that the brigade organize a couple of salvase corps to take charge of movable ana other property at fires. He pointed out the useful work that could be done in the saving of furniture, etc., if some one with authority to act were early on the seene. The idea was enthusiâ€" astically endorsed by the brigade and two teams were named as the first salâ€" vage corps of the Timmins fire brigae, and captained by W. C. Smith and the other by P. Jeffrey. The bringing of electric lights to Porâ€" quis Junction was thus referred to by The Advance twenty years ago:â€""The T. N. O. Railway has given E. M. Allworth, of Timmins, the contract IOr the instaliation of a comp‘ete electric light plant for the station at Porqiuls Junction. The electricity will be genâ€" erated by a gasoline plant, and the system will be a modern one and coniâ€" plete in all details. The station, yards, etc.. will be lishted by electric ligh, and not only more satisfactory service thus secured, but also that the plan will mean in the end considerable economy. The public in general will be pleased indced to learn that Porquis Junction is to be improved to this _«tent, the Junction being a place where so have to spend more or less happy hours, usually at night, waiting for connecilâ€" ing trains to take them where they would prefer to be." mt lt DP PA P PAE Here is another paragraph from The Advance of twenty years ago that may recall the war days when coal was une of the "precious metals" up in this North Land:â€""Mr. H. Peters has a sample Oof a «mineral once wellâ€"known in the Porcupine, but now only a memâ€" ory. At the risk of having his window broken by some bold robber tempted by the display of wealth, Mr. Peters has actually displayed this practically exâ€" tinct mineral with a card reading:â€" "A. specimen of genuine coalâ€"â€"very rareâ€"worth fabulooas pricesâ€"was ally burned in stoves and furnaces beâ€" fore the Great Warâ€"now almost uaâ€" known.": The Union Coal Co. and John W. Fogg both swear that Posâ€" master Peters will never get another sample of: the precious mineral until the post office is kept open an hour Sundays, or words to that effect." The Advance of Oct. 9th, 1918 the following announcement was madsâ€" T wenty Y ears Ago From The Porcupine Advance Fyles "Mr. 8. Fucovetsky, one of the poneer business men of the Porcupine cann. and wel) and favourably known throuch the North Land, has sold his building on Pine street and is making arrangements to dispose of his men‘s furnishings and clothing stock, with the Doherty Roadhouse Uo. Toronto Kirkland Lake 2093 Bay Street 49 Government Rd. West New Scott Building Direct Private Wires for fast and accurate quotations and execuiions in all P AP AP A C L L L EME Market Quotations Broadcast each day at 12.3 and 5.20 p.m. meeting of the Tim Accurate Markets and Executions in STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Street North Commission basis only gocal Phones 1200 and 1201 Members Toronto KHtock Exchange Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds Unlisted Stocks purpose of leaving Timmins, owing t0o | a change of climate desirable for Mrs. Bucovetsky‘s health. Last week Mr. Bucovetsky sold his building on ;Pine street to the Curtis Drug Co. This wrek Mr. Bucovetsky went to Toroanto to arrange for the sale of his stocks of' merchandise here. The Curtis Dru3 'Co. will likely move to their new quarâ€"| ters in November." | A find of â€" platinum â€" was repor‘ed twenty years ago from near Devil‘s Lake, in the Temagami Forest Reserve. The Advance pointed out that soine years previously there had beon similar from the same locality but thoush some work had been done noâ€" thing further had come from it. The Advance was very anxious that a plaâ€" tinum mine should be discovered in tius North Land, but was not very hopef{ul n the matter. Twenty years azo The Advance said: "It was with the deepest regret and genuine sorrow this week that the news was learned here of the drath from wounds of Archie Chisholm, on Sepi. 24th. The deceased soldier was a broâ€" ther of Mr. Dan Chisholim, of this camp, and was one of: the earlicst pioncers of the mining districis of the North Land. He was at Cobalt in the early days and was also one of the mosi esteemed and popular men among vhne oldâ€"timers of the Porcupine. In addiâ€" tion to doing diamond drill work, prosâ€" pecting, etc., he was also for a time at the Hollinger Mine before going overâ€" seas to give his life for his country and the right." Twoâ€"Way Radio Helps in Fighting Old Bush Fires short wave twoâ€"way radio may soOn be the newest aid for firemen, it was indicated in the address of Anthony J. Mullaney, first deputy chief fire marâ€" shal of Chicago, before the National Safety Congress, states Science Service. Fire chiefs nowadays, he said, not only have to know how to fight fires but they cught to be mechanical, hy â€" draulic and electrical engineers and probably architects too. They must have at the disposal of the department an expert chemist to analyze and deâ€" termine the fire resistance of the hunâ€" dreds of matenals which now go into buildings. The new twoâ€"way radio is now being studied by the Chicago fire departâ€" ment. It would be strapped on a fireâ€" man‘s back and could be taken into a burning building. The information from the seat of the fire, could thus be transmitted back to a central control station outside the structure and efâ€" forts of all the firefighting forces could be coâ€"ordinated by the chief in charge. cago fire department which permits commands to be heard above the noise and confusion at any major fire, Supplementing this central control is the loud speaker public address sysâ€" tem now installed on trucks by the Chiâ€" wGetting the warnings and advice on safety from the ‘posters into the heads of the employes is a major problem in the reduction of industrial accidents. Lottery Scheme Helps Safety Work in F; This was the verdict of most of the speakers at the meeting of the National Safety Congress, reports Scisnce Serâ€" vice, Chicago.. Many speakers urged safety committees with powers to assess fines against careless workers, with disâ€" missal the supreme penalty for neglect and carelessness. But more novel and completely sucâ€" cessful was the example of the Union Pacific Coal Company, which now makes use of a modified lottery for emâ€" ployes to help its safety program. The safety history of this company showed that only indifferent success had been secured over a 10â€"year period, and at a cost of over $1,000,000, with the usual methods. Then the lottery idea was tried. Periodically, drawings are held for the employes in which automobiles and other valuable prizes are awarded. But to be eligible for such drawings an employe must have completed at least six months of no time lost through acâ€" cident. With this as an incentive, the safety record of the company has now steadily improved. Toronto Telegramâ€"With the CN.E. over, rich and poor won‘t rub shoulâ€" ders again until the Christmas shopâ€" ping stampede. 0) noon in Factory now ‘ emâ€" The owed been Results Hopeful at the Credo Porcupine According to report just submitted to Credo Porcupine Gold Mines by J. C. Houston,. consulting engineer, "results shown to date have been so satisfactory that hey call for a much expanded proâ€" gram of development." Mr. Houston advises the ~raising and spending of from $250,000 to $300,000 for further deâ€" velopment. as "results amply warrant it, and indicate that you have a mine in the making." During the past month, according to the report, drilling indicated some 60,â€" 000 tons of ore of about $12 to $13 grade. Estimate would have to be conâ€" firmed by opening up the orebody. "All the drill holes put down have cut the belt of iron formation, with the exâ€" ception of a couple at the extreme north," the report adds, in part," where the iron belt has apparently been erodâ€" ed; and most of them have shown ore. The ore will occur in shoots of greater or less extent laterally. Four of these shoots have been indicated by drilliny. Only the third from the north has been tested to any depth as yet. This shoot has been drilled at intervals to a depth on the dip of 550 feet and shows pracâ€" cally continuous ore for that depth. Other shoots should be delimited . . . there is little doubt that they will show similar results." Drilling of something over 5,000 feet has been carried out to date:; Mr. Houâ€" ston‘s recommendations are that 20.â€" 000 more feet would be advisable. At the same time, recommendation is that a shaft shoulg be sunk to 250 feet, as a preliminary to underground exploraâ€" tion.: Work, he suggests, should be pressed as rapidly as possible, Says King sad Queen Should Visit North Last woeek The Advance suggested| that on their projected visit to Canaria next year, King George VI and Qugen Elizabeth should include the North in their tour of this country. The same idea came to The Northern Tribuune, of Kapuskasinz, though neither The Adâ€" vance nor The Northern Tribune had! any idea of the intention of the other| to write on the royal visit. Here is the comment on the royal visit as published last Thursday, Oct. 13th, in The Northern Tribune:â€" "In the North, we can only wish thai their majesties can traverse this linâ€" mense new pioneering territory, howâ€"| ever few and brief their stops. In the | past, visits of British notables to Canâ€" ada have invariably been routed soutvh of here to the west, chiefly via .CP.R. lines. We venture to say this much| without animus, that considering prediction already made that the king| and queen will come to ‘Canada on a | C.P.R. liner chartered for the occasion.! that circumstance should weigh as the contribution of ciur privately cwned transportation system to the state visit; | and the rail travels of our royal pair j while in this country might well be| practically confined to the lines of Canâ€"| ada‘s publicly owned railroad systaem,| the C.N.R. We see no good reason why j the influence of C.P.R. shareholders, in | and out of parliament, should settle this matter in a manner prejudicial to | the great transportation system that]| the people of Canada have been comiâ€" | pelled to take over and operatse at a heavy deficit, which deficit can be part- ly attributed to unduly tender regard for the conflicting interests of prive t;e ‘ competxtoxs "We comse again to one of our pet subjects, that the construction of a istraight coastâ€"toâ€"coast national highâ€" way would be one of the most potent means of defence this country could Ilundertdke Is it altogether too much 'to expect that the government at Otâ€" tawa, possibly awakened more than ever to the threat of impending evenâ€". tualities â€"which this country could not escape from, will examine this subject from new anzles and decide at the apâ€" proaching session of parliament that ccmpletion of the transâ€"Canada highâ€" Royal Vigit to‘ Canada Should Include the North Land. way should not be longer delayed for any reason whatever? In that case, construction could ‘be actively under way from wests of Hearst before the king and queen arrived for their visit. and should they then traverse this secâ€" tion, the attention of the whole empire â€"indeed the whole worldâ€"would be strikingly focussed on a great project plainly calculated to make the defence of the empire more securs. The many invaluable uses of this national highâ€" way in promoting our national unity and economic development in times of peace would not be overlooked either. At the same time, the full passenger and mail services of the transâ€"Canada airâ€" ways over the same route should by that time be in full operation, affordiag a further object lesson on the matked improvement of rapid communication and transportation between Britain and "Aimost every part of Canada will at once be passing resolutions about the forthcoming royal visit, and trying to have their own section included in ‘he itinerary and functions to be arran ;ed. The voice of the North may not Je heard very plainly in all the hubbun; nevertheless, we think it would be worlii while for our public bodies to record themselves promptly along these lines, and ask their representatives to do what they can to have King George and Gueen FHlizabeth honour us by com.ng this way. It will be the duty of the C. Houston Advises Drilling and Shaft ing. More Sinkâ€" Ottawa cabinet to iron out all these importunities: and who knows but wnat they might recognize the weighty logic of the many arguments which can be adduced in favour of a Northern swing of the roval entourage?" Considers Increase in Air Mail Rate is Unfair An editorial article in The Northern Miner last week says:â€" "Latest example of the thoughtlessâ€" ness that sometimes zcreeps into gover1iâ€" mental ngulations is contained 1in the revised air positage rate for second class matter to and from a‘lengthy list of remote points in Ontario, Quebec, Alâ€" berta, Saskatchewan, British Columbhbia and North West Territories. "Under the new regulations air postâ€" agr rates on second class matter, which includes newspapers. periodicals and practically every kind of communicaâ€" tion outside personal correspondence, is raised from four cents per Ib, toâ€" 12 cents per lb., the change to be effective immediately. As an illustration of how the new schedule operates the expense of mailing 52 issues of The Northern Miner to Red Lake would be in the neighborhood of $2.25, to Fort Smith $5.60, to Gordon Lake, Eldorado and Yellowknife, $13.10, Coppermine $22.40 and Aklavik $26.20. To mail one copy of the Annual Number of The Northern Miner to Aklavik would cost about $2.25. The rate on a daily newspaper naturally would be even more prohibiâ€" tive., _ â€" Houston, Tex. Oct. _ 15..â€"â€"Liected 1 his fourteenth successive term as Pr sident of the American Federation Labsr. William Green toâ€"day apperl to the International Ladies‘ Garme Workers Union, the United Text! wWorkrrs of America, the United Aut mobile Wirkers‘ Union and the Oil Fis |and Refinery Workers‘ Union to bre; laway from the Committee for Indu trial Orzanizatign and to "come ba home to the House of Labor." I In thanking the A. F. of L. convent: ‘for again selecting_him as their sta dardâ€"bearer, Mr. Green promised | would do everything possible to pI lmote peace in the labour movem>nt. "I ask those who have left us to cor I back home," he continued. "There a no barriers in the way. The door fcpen. A hearty welcome is ready | you. ‘Come kack to the house Of yO ifather and th> family of labor." "The net effect of the new schedul cbviously, will be to halt the flow o reading matter into the new minin areas, as no magazine or newspaper 1 in a position to defray the cost of suc! expensive transportation. Anyone wh is familiar with the Far North reali;s the significance of the situation. No thing is more welcome to thr pionedt engaged in the lonely and difficult jo of opsning up the far away places tha the arrival of the aeroplane with it load of prersonal mail, newspapers a1 periodicals. Henceforth, unless the ol: rates are restored, he will be so far as access to upâ€"toâ€"date readin material is conserned. On their ver face the regulations appear cruecl an unnecessary. The assumption is tha they have been issued without a pro per understanding of their significanc Strong representations are being mac to Ottawa to have the old rates rein stated." One Man Dies, Two Others Injured at Sudbury Fire Sudbury, Oct. i5â€"One man is and two others are in the hospital, due to a fire which broke out in the old Mcâ€" Cool Block here early Thursday moranâ€" 30, leape to his de arrived. i1 He fell to the pa fracture at the bas contused wound of Laflamme, district ca@lled immediately as instantaneous. Philions brother, A. J. Philion, and Luke Gaught, who were caught in the burning apartment, made their way tC safety through the fiames, but were badly burned about the face and legs while Philion suffered burns to his arms as well. A quiet but pretty wedding took place at evening when Miss Ona Wood, daughter London, became the bride of Constable Ja Provincial Police detachment, and forme! will reside at 113 Hemlock Street, lected President of the .F. L. for Fourteenth Time Fright Both men were rushed to St MARRIED HERE ON FRIDAY EVENING ned by fAames, Oscar Philion. i from a secondâ€"storey window ath ten seconds before firemen to the pavement ‘ement, sustaining a > of the skull and a the scalp.â€" Dr. P. E. coroner, who was pronounced death ig took place at the United Church here on Friday Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wood, of Constable James Edward Worrall, of the local chedule Joseph class | Canadian M t of | Castle Treth Alâ€" |Central Pore nhbia | Central Pat ‘ Conlagas ostâ€" | Coniaurum hich | Con. Chibou and | Parkwater 1Cia~â€" ' Dome 111 ALF Ashley Base Metal Bigâ€" Missouri Beattiec Ridgzood Pobhjo Bralorne Buffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic Castle Tretheway Central Porecupine Central Patricia Conlagas Ald¢ Aug Gillies Lake Glenora Goldale Granada Gunnar Hardrock Hollinger Howey Hudson Pay International Nick Jackson Manion Kerr Addison Kirkland Lake Loebe]l Oro Dome Eldorado Falconbrid Macass McLeoc Manito MclInty M2Ken McWatter Mining /C Moneta McVittis Naybob Noranda Nipissing O‘Brien Omega Pamour â€" BC Premier Read Autl Rono san Anton Sherritt G Pick] Sullivan Sudbury Stadacol _ Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | Hospital, where they are reported as doing nicely. Commenting on the death of Oscar Philion, the Coroner stated that rumors which infer that Philion had hit a ledge Teck Hugh Toburn Ventures Waite~â€"Amu Wrigzhtâ€"Hat in his fall and that he had slipped were perhaps with foundation, but the Corâ€" oner added that it was more likely that ; the dead man had lost his head and leaped to his death. the dead man had lost his head an(li Reports toâ€"day from the Faymar leaped to his death. Porcupine Min» announce the intersecâ€" The damage is estimated at $3,000.| tion of ore in the crosscut on the 225â€" Quick work on the part of firemen preâ€" | foot level of the property. Only one vented the flames from spreading. Fire round has been taken out and no asâ€" officials state that the cause of the fire |says were available but the occurrence at present is a mystery. is regarded as favourable. Faymar is But for gosh sakes don‘t send me. {financcd by the Polaris Gold Mines. D. M. Briden the New Ssupt. of the Upper Canada Mine Th ecnar Kirk OHN adcGacon lvanits Do Aont]} detr of London iand 1 treatms ada un Shor Cockshut and Ea rpot Listed ial a former wWEellâ€"} Porcupine Camp Briden of Haile ed mill superinte anada Min:, Ki 1} gerground wor Mr. Briden ha romising ‘lans cal nmenced ing couple Wi pat raviny Kirkland prot for â€" this 30 uC ill tak Mor:s kn 19.350 1.18 9%% 1.9 1.45 GO +.UD be 1 .64 4.5605 46 3 00 65 20 21 25 10 | â€"Schumacher, Oct. 17.â€"â€"(Special to The many friends wore sorry to hear of the death of Miss Mary Jacksic, aged 26 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jacksic. She passed away very suddenly on Wedâ€" nesday at Gravenhurst. Prior to going to Gravenhurst she was employed at the Canadian Bank of Commerce. The funcral was very largely attended. Father Martindale conducted the serâ€" vice in St. Alphonsus Parish Church and burial was in Timmins cemetoary. Sympathy goes out to her father and mother and sister, Annie, in their sad bereavement. Among the floral tributes were flowâ€" ars from the following: Spraysâ€"Mtr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lindâ€" sav, Mrs. Adamson and Art, Mr. and omm i mm en mm Funeral Last Week f Miss Mary Jacksic Among the floral tributes were flowâ€" ars from the following: Spraysâ€"Mtr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lindâ€" say, Mrs. Adamson and Art, Mr. and Mrs. Arnott and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. u. A. Wilson and Family; Dorothy and Bill Briden, Mr. and Mrs. Percival and Family, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Keen and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith, Dr.: and Mrs. J. M. Gabricl, Mrs. Caverley and Family, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harrlis 1 and Family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sky and family, Miss Laura Belle Smaill. Wreathsâ€"Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Little, Normetal Mines, Que.; Mrs. Zubrinick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kovian and Family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kovac, Mr. and Mrs. G. Kirkovich and FPamily; Thomas Jacksic, Jr., H.B.F. Lodge 008, Schumacher; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Verâ€" bick and family; Mr. and Mrs. M. Jaksic, Gold Centre; Croatian Hall and Members; Mr. and Mrs. F,., Banâ€" ich and Family; Manager and Stafi{ Canadian Bank of Commerce; Nick Pecanic and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ladâ€" iisic and family; Mr. and Mrs. Matejceic family; Mr. and Mrs. Krancevic and Family, Rouyn, Quebec; Joseph Popoâ€" vich and family; F. D. Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buchar and Family; Mrs. Brkljacich and family; Mr. and Mrs. Klisanich and sons. Spiritual Offeringsâ€"(Masses): Mr ;and Mrs. A. F. Fournier, Mrs. Teresa Lytle, Miss Celia Gagnon, Mr. and Mrs IF. Baderski, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lindsay, !st A. Perrault, Mr. and Mrs. Popoâ€" | vich and family, Joseph Popovicn, Popovich, G. J. Moore, Miss Ailâ€" een Curron, Miss Margaret Smith, Mr and Mrs. Jas. Dillon and Family, Mr. 'and Mrs. G. Proulx and family. Mrs | Ferguson and Jack, Miss Betty Murphy, iMrs. Ed. Robinson, Mrs. Ashley, C.W .L. |League, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murray, | Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ostershek and \ Family; Mrs. Jas. Everard, Mrs. Chatâ€" son and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Furliong, Mr. and Mrs. Farl Monaghan, 'Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Irene Everâ€" Iard Litt}>, Wm. Dillon and Miss Nora, Miss A. M. Laforest, Miss E. M. Sculâ€" \ly, Mr. Frank Markovich, Mr. John | Krpan. Death of Young Lady Much Regreted at Schumacher. Fire that origirated in a cupboard unds>r a chimney at the home of Lawâ€" rence Dubeau, 162 Avenue Road, causâ€" ed damage on Friday night estimated at $200. It is believed that a spark ignited the material in the cupboard. after falling through a chink in the chimney. . Avenue Road House Is Badly Damaged By Fire Injured Miner Taken to Toronto for Treatment Angzus MacIsaac, injured in an acâ€" cident at a shaft at Pamour Mines last week. in which he suffered a fractured spiri?, was removed ‘by train to the Gcneral Hospital in Toronto on Friday night for further treatment. He was accompanied by the mine physician, Dr. W. S. Paul. His condition is said to be serious. Annual Meeting of the Timmins Curling Club Notices are being issued this week of the annual meeting of the Timmins Curling Club. The meeting will be held in the town hall on Monday evening, Nov. 7th. All members and assoctate members are asked to attend. All members who are unable to be present are asked to send in proxies. Intersect Ore in Crosscut on Faymar 225â€"Foot Level Joseph Talaska, son of Mrs. Joseph Talaska of 42 Kirby avenue, died at his home on Friday, October The young lad was only seven years of age. Funcral services, attended by a large number of young friends, were held at the Church of Nativity on Sunday aftâ€" ternoon at 3 o‘clock, and interment was made in the Timmins cemetery. Death of Jos. Talaska, at Age of Seven Years Corner Spruce 8St. and Third Avenue, Timmins Phone 324 'I %%%% s %% S I % C C % I CCC CCCE CS * * * * * * *4 * * * * *A*" * * * * S 4 *4 ‘S\\'b\SSS%%\SS\‘\\\\\\S\\\\\\\\\\\\\%} CLEAN ROOMSâ€"BY DAY OR WEEK VYVERY REASONABLE RATES â€" Quiet Atmosphere â€" IRVIN ROSNER, R.0. 0.E.S. Officers A Iroquois Falls Event Timmins _ Represel Visit of Worth, Matron. Iroquois Falls, Ont., Oct. 15.â€"â€"(Special to The Advance»â€"In appreciation of the official visit of Mrs. Ethel Malco‘m of Ingersoll, Ontaria, Worthy Grand Matron, of Ontario, who was accomâ€" panied by Mrs. Lrena Abram, of Torâ€" onto, Grand Chaplain, the Pioneer Chapter of the Eastern Star held a special evening in which to celebrate the marked event. Assembling at the Iroquois Hotel, visiting members from Timmins, South Porcupine and Cochrane Chapters, as well as an excellent representation of the membership from the Iroquois Fal!s Chapter, swelled the attendancs to a new high, as they participated in an excellent turkey dinner served in tae dining room of the hotel. FPollowing this enjoyable banquet, the lady members furthered their activities at the Oranze hall, where extensive fraternal work was conducted. Mrs. Edna Ollivier, Worthy Matron of the Piconeer Chapter here, extena>d a most cordial welcome to the visiting officers, and hoped that they would fully enjoy their visit in the North, at which time she presented the Worchy Grand Matron â€" Mrs. Malcolm, witn a beautiful silver cake dish, and a lovely cup and saucer to the Grand Chaplain, Mrs. Abram, on behalf of the members of the Chapter. Thanking the members most heartily the senior officers spoke of the fine hospitality received during her travels, and wont on to congratulate the Pionâ€" eer Chapter on their excellent achieveâ€" ments, which, she felt were the result of splendid work and fine coâ€"Oopzeration between the members. Prior to the departure of the visitivg members for home, light refreshments were served at the hall, bringing to a conclusion another memorable mes‘â€" ing, binding closer the relations exâ€" isting between all local Chapteors. Death and Funeral of Mrs. Jemima Nichols The death ozcurred early Saturday morning of Mrs. Jemima Nichols,. Mrs, Nichols was seventyâ€"two years of age, and was born in Scotland. She had been in Saskatchewan for several years, and four months ago came to Timmins to reside with her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Johnson, at 74 Hollinger Lake. eral services were held at Walker‘s Undertaking Parlour this (Monday) afternoon at 1 o‘clock, by Rev, William wW. Oliver, of the Peontecostal Church and interment was made in the Timâ€" mins cemetery. EYESiIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 BUCOVETSK Y BLDCG. 23 Third Ave. Timmins C 3NDOA HM.LI/A ,IMOWS« SIH.L QI1"! 106 | NY MOA EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED with Scientific Accuracy by Represented Mrs. Malcolm, wita a cake dish, and a lovely to the Grand Chaplain, behalf of the members Hrand