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

Ee i n i inb W.E. N. Sinclair leader of the Liberâ€" al° oposition in the Ontario' Legislature and members _ of :; Oof the party with him on the tour of | the North Land, were the guests Of honour at a dinner given by the Timâ€"| mins Kiwanis Club in the main din-‘ ing room of the Empire hotel ten' years ago. In addition to the mem-' We es aae uts oi batd. Mss bers of the Kiwanis Club, there were a number of the prominent Liberals from the town and district. those from out of town including: C. V. Gallagher, reeve of Tisdale; T. McDonald, reeve of Matheson; Jos. McGuire, formet e ho stt on d 4 Labour candidate in this riding; and â€" many others. The tables were at~ tractively set and an excellent menu. provided. About 70 or 75 attendedâ€" the event, which proved a pleasing OCâ€" casion. John Christian, who wWas golf proâ€" fessional at the Timmins Golf Club for a couple of years, leaving here in 1927, met death ten years AgO in Pelâ€" letier Lake at Rouyn. The sad story of the accident was told by the Rouyn News as follows:â€"‘"A very regretalbe accident occurred last Tuesday at Pelâ€" letier Lake, when Jack Christian, popâ€" ular Rouyn youth, was drowned. It seems that Christian and C. C. Bailey also of Rouyn, were dynamiting fish from their canoe. They were in the act of throwing in a stick of the exploâ€" sive when it accidently exploded deâ€" molishing the canoe. Mr. Bailey statâ€" ed to the Rouyn News that he was nA n t i P o _ GAVVGANA S ES M accident occurred last Tuesday at Pelâ€" letier Lake, when Jack Christian, popâ€" ular Rouyn youth, was drowned. It seems that Christian and C. C. Bailey also of Rouyn, were dynamiting fish from their canoe. They were in the act of throwing in a stick of the exploâ€" sive when it accidently exploded deâ€" molishing the canoe. Mr. Bailey statâ€" ed to the Rouyn News that he was thrown out of the boat which was about p 90 feet from the shore, and although News as follows:â€""A very regretalbe The first birthday dinner of Lodge Goldfields, Sons of England Benefit Ssociety, Timmins, WAS held at the Kingston Hotel ten â€"years AgoO and proved a very delightful event. . The Supreme Secretary, Bro. D. J. ProctOr, of Toronto, District Deputy Bro. Cadâ€" man, of Iroquois Falls, and President Jacobs, of Willingdon Lodge, Troquois Falls, were among the specially honourâ€" ed guests present for the occasion. etween 65 and 70 of the members of | local 8.0.E. lodge with their ladies and injured about the head: and ChESt ; rriengs sat down to an UnUusually plCaS: mwas able to get to shore. However, he was unable to find any trace of dompanion and it is believed that Kingston hotel doing the eloâ€" occasion. â€"no\nn.nl“l ing dinner, the itself very decided credit with quent menu provided for the NE Oe .cs 0 CE ME E00 es dn injured about the head and chest,. mwas able to get to shore. However, he was unable to find any trace of his dompanion and it is believed that Christian suffered the full charge of the dynamite. Mr. Bailey rushed back to Rouyn to bring essistance and to reâ€" ceive medical attention. Up to the time. of going to press all efforts to locate the body by dragging operations have have been without avall. . The late late Jack Christian was an employee of Crawford Falkenham and was well known in Rouyn." In The Advance ten years agO: Sunday the first of the outside motorâ€" ists began to reath Timmins in numâ€" bers for this season,. There were dozâ€" ens of cars here on Sunday from a disâ€" tance. One car reaching here came all the way from Chicago, and was the first to reach this part of the North from so distant a centre. There were e C 0n Te gevral motorists here from JroOGquoIs Falls. All reported the roads AS pretâ€" ty good condition with the exception of the strip from Connought to Goldâ€" en. City. A Sudbury taxi was among the several cars «9B L. a reaching here on Sunday. WiItDh the roads greatly improved in the last few days, and getting better each day. it may be expected that there will be a goodly influx of visiting motorists from the south in the coming weeks This week there was a large force Oof men put on the bad strips of road by the Northern Development Departâ€". ment, and it is safe to say that in day or so the whole read will be very good. At present it is passable." "The appeal on behalf of John Ivanâ€" chuk who was sentenced by Mr. JuSsâ€" tice Wright at Cochrane in April, to hang on June 2ist, for the murder of Inspector Constable in 1926," said The Advance ten years Ago, "was disimissâ€" ‘ed by the Second Divisioal Court of Osgoode Hall, ‘Toronto, on Monday Of this week. Accordingly, except in the P _‘“.“ A«+r® "pailded NV S mm * w Eie OWP SE VnCPR e OWP s JP > rather unexpected event of a reprieve or other executive clemency being eXâ€" tendd,. Ivanchuk will be hanged at Haileybury on Friday of next week, June 31st." Emilo Mion, a young man who had lived in Timmins for some years, and who was well liked and highly regardâ€" ed, lost his life in a blasting accident ‘at the Vipond Mine ten years ago. Mion and a partner were engaged in loading ore cars underground and found it necessary to blast a large rock in the progress of their work. The partâ€" ner says that almost as soon as the fuse was lit from Mion‘s lamp the °Xâ€" plosion occurred. Neither of the two men had any chance to get to safety. 'meezploslonbrokethelargewckto pleces and Mion received much of the gorce of the exploston. His partner was suffering some THOUGHTFUL CABRE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR the guests of Mone n by the Timâ€" i betw he main dinâ€" !t,hoce ire hotel ten 'held to the memâ€" 'neotic wb, there were ‘ mins ~Faneral olrector mm ; umm Q?EN DAY AND B he time > locate s have he late mployee was well go: "On _ motorâ€" n numâ€" ere dozâ€" m a disâ€" re came ind wWas ie North re were Troquois i as pretâ€" xception to Goldâ€" y â€" taxi 1 â€" cars _â€"_ With the last ach day. > will be _ In The Advance ten years agO (in part) : ‘"For some time past the Timâ€" mins Board of Trade has been sceking to do anything possible to faciitate matters in regard to rallway connection for the new Kamiskotia camp. Efforts was made some weeks ago to have an interview with Mr. Brigham, generall manager of the Hollinger Consoliadted, but on account of Mr. Brigham‘s ab-! sence from town at the time, the disâ€" cussion was not possible. On Friday last, however, Mr. Brigham met the exâ€" ecutive of the board of trade and the question of the railway to Kamiskotia was discussed from all angles. The board of trade decided to secure the coâ€"operation of the town council in the matter, and the services of Mayor Drew were enlisted. A special meeting of the town was called on Saturday last and at this meeting the council gave the strongest possible support to the efforts of the board of trade. It was decided to have delegates approath the Government in the matter." In The Advance ten years ago: "On Monday evening of this week the boys between the ages of ten and twelve and those between twelve and fifteen years held meetings in the town hall in conâ€" nection with the recently formed Timâ€" aaA P WB ce BE O WV a e uud s mins Boys‘ Athletic Association. About 175 boys turned out to the meeting and they showed all sorts of interest and enthusiasm. Many of them paid their fees for the club. It is specially deâ€" sired to have all the fees in by June 20th if possible. Fees may be pald by the year or by the quarter as best suits ie Sm L LoD o ie o m es esw C P the boy. Any lad who can pay before the 20th should do so. Anyone unable to raise the fee required should see the secretary, P. T. Moisley, who will arâ€" range matters, While it is desired that the small fee set by the boys themselves should be paid if at all possible, it is not the wish to have any lad out of the game just the fee is not availâ€" \‘u\uxu 2 4 M e BR C s â€" The banquet tables looked especially attractive, and printed menus detailed the menu and toast list. Amonz the local items in The Alâ€" vance ten years ago werc. "Mrs. N. C. Mansell, of Iroquois Falls, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Campbell, of Detroit, and sons, Kenneth and Leighâ€" to, spent Sunday with friends in town." "Dr. and Mrs. Haentschel, of Halleyâ€" bury, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Smiley, of New Liskeard, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexâ€" ander Ross, of Mattawa, will leave next week on a trip to Europe. ‘The party will go to Montreal on Monday night next and sail on the "puchess of Bedâ€" 41 Aha ford" on Friday, They CXpCUL W N* away until the end of August and have planned to visit France, Italy, Switzerâ€" land, Germany, Holland and England and Scotland before their return." "Mrs. Ganbutt, of London, Ont., is visitâ€" m her dmw‘\ Mrs, W. R. Binn." "Mrs..G. A. Macdonald left on Friday to spend a month‘s hnoliday in Toronto, ‘Peterborough and other points south." Imoun: ic _ _ t k l2 tR Ave in the south. UUTINS@ MayVi 375 °7 _ absence Councilior A. G. Carson W be acting mayor." â€" "Rev. J. D. Parks and Mrs. Parks are in Toronto this week where Mr. Parks is attending the Unitâ€" ed Church Conference being held in that city." Adâ€" Fmd Truck Driver at Station With Bag and $50 with costs of $15 with the alternaâ€" tive of thirty days in jail. His driving permit was supended for slxty. days. Lorne Gervais Convicted of Failing to Remain at Scene of Accident. Fined $50 and Costs, and has his Driving A charge "of being in possession of liquor iHegally was withdrawn. Victor Delmonte, a taxi driver, who was taking two men to the Buffaloâ€" Ankerite Mine, told of a crash between his car and a truck driven by Gervais at the corner of Spruce Street and the Back Road on June 4. a h was too late. The truck hit his car damaging the fender and other sections to the value of about $25. Gervais was coming fast, said Delâ€" monte. When he saw the truck comâ€" mgtowardmmhetrledwswpbntlt was too late. The truck hit his car He told Gervais that he was going to call the police, said Delmonte, but the accused man said that he lived nearby and that he would call them. He began to run down the tracks and as he went he broke two bottles an the tracks. He later found out that Gervais did not live down the tracks When he arrived on the scene, said Constable John O‘Neil, Gervais was nowhere to be seen. However, they traced him through the number of the truck‘s license plates. ‘When they finâ€" ally caught up with him he was at the i ie Vn on td s o kn as he indlcated said Delmonte, but at 17 First Avenue. T. N. O. station. He was carrying his club bag and his dog was with him. He got into the police car and volunâ€". teered the statement: "Well I guess the goose is cooked." Testifying on his own behalf, Gerâ€" vais said that he got out of the truck after the accident and left it there. Delmonte offered to settle with him without calling the police. He left the !scene of the accident to get the owner of the truck. He intended to call police from his home at 17 First Avenue. Asked why he packed his grip and went to the station, Gervais said: "My nerves were shot I guess." h Jt ctoraliit it w Eut ELCC PR When Gervais‘ attorney remarked that Delmonte was more concerned with the insurance than anything else, the Magistrate remarked: ‘"That‘s the way they all are. These insurancte companies have the life scared out of poor drivers." hss o e s e s d Porumngwretmto_meacen_eof * o se 3 uk y ol y on h His Worship pointed out that in the case of an accident the drivers of both vehicles involved must stop, offer to give assistance and give each other their names and addresses. Gervais stopped but he indicated his home to be in a direction different than what it actually was. Purthermore polig2 around him ready to abscond.â€" Empire Takes Control of the Galore Gold Mines Empire Gold Mines, in which controlâ€" ling interest is held by Paymaster Conâ€" solidated Mines, has concluded arâ€" rangements to take over control of Galore Gold Mines, holding thirtyâ€" eight claims in Porcupine district, 3% miles southwest of the Paymaster mine. Funds will be provided for a new °Xâ€" ploratory programme to _get under way immediately. Directorate has been comp:etely changzed, board now consisting of E. H. Walker, E. L. O‘Reilly, F. A. Dixon, A. W. Hodgetts and H. D. Rothwell, Capâ€" italization is 4,000,000 shares, of which 2,000,000 are issued and of the issued shares, 1,015,000 are pooled. w _ an EP CE CS C C m N Permit Suspended for Sixty Days. "DARK VICTORY" With George Brent, Humphrey Bogart, Geraldine Fitzge Cora Witherspoon, Ronald Reagan and Henry Travers Popeye Cartoonâ€""WHOTTA NITE MARE" UNIVERSAL NEWS Wedneaday Thursday,_ :'l une 21st and 22nd a w vee m Last Showing Toâ€"dayâ€"Thurs., June 15th Here‘s Good News! The Bumstead Family is Here Again Starringâ€"Arthur Lake, Blondie; Larry Sfinday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday, June 18th, 19th and 20th _ Friday, Friday Midnight ard Saturday, June 16th and 17th BETTE DAVIS in Dog Following Crash es us C WltthoeCtbot,ankofluhwdAhnfl Band Noveltyâ€""Artie Shaw and His Band" Movietone News "BLONDIE MEETS THE BOSS _ Plctnre You‘ve Been Anxious To See! ERROL FLYNN and OLIVIA DEBAVILLAND in RJ WAIULAâ€" . | C120 MB 00 ce e ts B 1 ndie; Larry Simms, as Baby Dumpling. Musicalâ€""Gals and Gallons" Traveltalkâ€""Java Journey" Cartoonâ€""Stars and Stripes Forever" TELEPHONE 560 ) UWilULVA TB 3 3 SA Mr. Mitzshell contended that in the vast majority of cases the policyholder sting of E. H. | acquires his life insurance with someâ€" ~A. Dixon, A.| what the same attitude of mind as he othwell, Capâ€" | buys his groceries, He acts as if he had res, of which | purchased a finished product. What of the issued | actually happens, he xeplained, is that d. l a policyholder becomes "one of a large i â€" comp‘etely THAT wWOMAN AGAIN" DOUGLAS and VIRGINIA BRUCE age in Personâ€"A Violin u) an . > ce Majority of People Policyholders in Life Insurance If All Would Coâ€"operate Could Guard Interests of Country. An appreciation by policyholders of the true nature and purpose of the business is the greatest problem which life insurance companies have to face, A. N. Mitchell president of the Canada Canadian Life Insurance Officers Asâ€" sociation told insurance executives atâ€" tending the Association‘s annual meetâ€" ing at Toronto last week. "If t.hi.s sppreciation is obtained," said Mr. Mitchell.. "Legislative repreâ€" sentatives will recognize the interests of this majority group of citizens. We will then have no more of those asâ€" tounding enactments which have apâ€" tounding enactments which have apâ€" peared in the last few years at cerâ€" tain points in Canada and which have in some cases resulted in actually disâ€" sipating policyholders‘ assets and In others, by more indirect means, in greatly impeding their coâ€"operative efâ€" forts." l Referrinz to the institutional advertâ€" ising campaign which member comâ€" panies of the Association have spONâ€" sored in Canadian newspapers, he pointed out that almost twenty years had been spent in building a. forum from which the facts can be taught. "Let us not fail to use it to educate our associates, whose funds we are atâ€" tempting to guard, and thus enable them to defend themselves intelligentâ€" ly," he urged. ‘"The policyholders and their execuâ€" tive cofficers appear to lose track of the fact that those who are elected to represent them in the legislative bodies will, if they can, seek out and to represent them in the legislative bodies will, if they can, seek out and cbey the majority thought amnogst their constituents," he pointed out. Yet life insurance policyholders and their beneficiaries make up the majorâ€" ity of their constituents. If this ma)â€" ority kept the same watch on how legâ€" islative action afifects the important structure which supports their insurâ€" ance contracts as they do on how legisâ€" lative action affects their other ‘busiâ€" ness investments and engagements. there would be very little legislation antagonistic to their insurance interâ€" "A person who could get a bird‘sâ€" eye view of this business," he continuâ€" ed, "would, I am. sure, be surprised to find what slight comprehension the average policyholder has of how far and how vitally the general situation in the country affects his insurance. He should be intensely concerned to restrain all waste and uneconcmic exâ€" penditures by his governments. What sense is there in his struggle to proâ€" vide for the future if his assets are to be constantly undermined by extraâ€"~ vagance and illâ€"advised impracticable and inequitable panaceas." . PR ATL A ; Penny Singleton, as Geraldine Fitzgcrald, w tÂ¥ to attend the Theatre not later than coming to our theatr es, we request our patrons C 8.00 p.m. to see entire performance . it 1 2 â€" Thursday and Friday, June 15th and 16th JACK HOLT and BEVERLY ROBERTS in 1 °m To s _ AF SWE _ CC C 100 e e m MIDNIGHT SMOW Every Sunday Special Children‘s Matinee every Saturday Morning at 10.30 a.m. Children‘s Ticket 10c MATINEES NEW PRICES EVENINGS Adults 256 Children 15¢ Adults 30¢â€"_ Children 20¢ MR C Matinee Daily at 2.30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, June 20th and 21st DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMME "FORGED PASSPORT" v» m A T nDA‘T GOLDFIELDS Saturday, Sundayfi Midnight and Monday, June 17th, 18th and 19th THE THREE MESQUITEERS in «sTRANGE CASE OF DR. MEADE" with PAUL KELLY, JUNE LANG, and LYLE TALBOT SECOND FEATURE «is ced ic .. MB MB M 1 C CCC Starring COLTON and PATRICIA FARR ADDED SHORTâ€""GOING PLACES" No. 56â€"A Novelly "ALL AMERICAN SWEETHEART" "OVERLAND STAGE EXPRESS" "A Fat Chance"â€"A Musical Novelty "Doggone Modern"â€"A Merric Melodie Catunce "Long Bright Lan râ€"A Coloured Travel Novelty group creating a common fund of asâ€" sets, the investment of which is .hanâ€" dled and guided by employees whom he pays, and that upon the success of this invetsment depends the fulfilment of the coâ€"operative contract into which he has entered. h M and "LONE RANGER" "Krazy‘s Bear Tail"â€"Krazy Kat Cartoon "Mechaniz Hlustrated" No. 4â€"A Coloured Novelty Episode No. 1 of the New and Exciting Serial Paramount News "There has been a growing belief in 1 the public mind that the fortunate | should help offset the difficulties of the unfortunate. With that beliet should have grown an increasing apâ€" preciation of the voluntary tive efiort which life insurance policyâ€" holders are making on their own beâ€" half to meet situations where misforâ€" tune overtakes them. Instead, too often, there has been a tendency on the part of some of our governments to seize by taxation and otherwist from policynolders‘ funds to provide for situations with which the interests of the policy holders as such are in nc wise connected. ‘"There is a growing tendency, not restricted to our own country, to look on government as sSome sort of a milch mask A. cow which can be dependeéed upon to provide sustenance under all circumâ€" stances., On all sides we hear inâ€" creasing suggestions to ask for governâ€" mental assistance and for laws that will regiment us and compel us to help ourselves. There seems to be a tendâ€" ency to think that because a man has been elected to public office, or has oo un C ibeen chosen i. i l1 some position in a pubiic burcau, that .2 has thereby be?n endowed with some c;... ;:svdinary abilâ€" ity which enables him .. tuide the private lives of others and itz Jvroduct something from nothing with somy of magic wand. accomplishments." TELEPHONE 531 insurance â€" participant Evenings 7.0v and 8.50 p.m. ) the busiâ€" ate its imâ€" ure. It is r the pubâ€" has proâ€" enhanced, it has not ative comâ€" e of volunâ€" s produced Great Briâ€" ire, of the and of all democracy mn. ist body of 1ave a finâ€" nce demonâ€" themselves 1 and selfâ€" the ncecesâ€" ir selfâ€"disâ€" will in the ound charâ€" citizens of de in their o \ .“ 00 * 04 06 v0*06 o 4 No ‘22*%2* @, * »e, 0 4 Lo oR _ v4 @ #€ we »*0,2*, @4 o 12e * > € »0,02, 4 #4, o 4 02282z nat .“‘“.O.. am *o . "‘ _ Visitor Finds Bus Travel in North Not Pleasant A former resident of Schumacher who is now living at Pembroke, Ont., came up to the camp this week by T. N. O. bus from North Bay. "But never again!" he told the Advance on Tucsday, speaking of the Bus service. "Roads bad?" he was asked. e "The roads are very bad in spots all right," he answered, "but there‘s more than the roads bad. The buses are far from comfortable. The long tub is too uncomfcrtable and tiring. â€" The seats are so close together, that a man canâ€" not even stretch his legs, but has to sit up straight, with the top of the back of ithe seats usually hitting his back in the wrong place for comfort. Thirteen hours of that is not anybody‘s idea of solid comfort, of course, along the several bad stretches of road, it is worse. Naturally, there is considerable jolting, and : to make matters wWOrse, there are small racks above for baggage. and on the rough spots the bags are liable to fall down on the heads of the passengers." Uncomfortable Trip from North Bay to Schuâ€" macher. No doubt, if the present bus service proves successful and profitable, the T. N. O. will improve the service and install the finest type of buses. The railway has shown this disposition in re:ard to the regular train service, the. ‘comfort and convenience of the passengers being carefully looked after ! and improvements made the minute ‘they are warranted. But the difficulty appears to be that the present bus service for long distance trips will not prove popular, if the general feeling is similar to that expressed by the visâ€" itor referred to and others who have used the service. It would appear that on such a long trip as that from North Bay to Timmins, good roads and the most modern type of busses deâ€" SATURDAY, JUNE 16â€"17â€"Double Feature Programme TYRONE POWER. ALICE FAYE, and AL JOLSON in 62 4 -ooooocooooooooooooo‘o‘o‘o:ozozoooooouoooooo‘“‘. ALSO : sSUNDAY MIDNIGHT, JUNE 18,'MONDAY TUESDAY, JUNE 19â€"â€"20 ARTHUR LAKE, PENNY SINGLETON and LARRY SIMS in "BLONDIE MEETS THE BOSS" PLUS:; MUSICAL, CARTOON AND NEWS * Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher PHONE 60 WEDNESDAY BETTE DAVIS, HU FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 23rd and 24th ERROL FLYNN, OLIVIA DEHAVILLAND and BRUCE CABOT in rPFA T P Q a JA WAXZ busd Aoill _ NP A+ hA cce n mt "DIVING RHYTHM" and Robert Benchley in “OPENING DAYX" "ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE" 100% Havana Filler. NEW EMPIRE Adults ................ 25¢ Adults .............. 25¢ Children ............ 10c Children ... ~. 15¢ There Will be Sunday Midnight Shows under our New Comâ€" munity Pricesâ€"Only at Midnight Shows, everyone will be . charged 25c. ‘ Last Showing Toâ€"dayâ€"Thursday, June 15th "BIG CITY" Wednesday Thursday, June 21ist 22nd "MERRILY WE LIVE" ‘ _ Starringâ€"CONSTANCE BENNETT and BRIAN AHERNE Last Chapter of Serialâ€"â€""FIGHTING DEVIL DOGS" } MATINEE Adulis ............... Friday and Saturday, June 16th and 17th "LETTER OF INTRODUCTION" _ Sunday Midnight ,Monday and Tuesday, June 18th, 19th and 20th "SUBMARINE PATROL" "COMMUNITY PRICES" EVERY DAY AT THE NEW EMPIRE THEATRE, MATINEE EVENING «hoii Mc PssAE mt «WB CC ... ccsic Starring BERGEN McCARTHY, A. MENJOU and A. 8 SHORTâ€""BETTY BOOP" CARTOON Starringâ€"RICHARD GREENE, NANCY KELLY PRESTON FOSTER SHORTâ€""POPEYE" CARTOON Starringâ€"SPENCER TRACY and LUISE RAINER Scrialâ€""FIGHTING DEVIL DOGB" No, 11 AY and THURSDAY, JUNE 21st and 22nd HUMPHREY BOGART AND GEORGE BRENT in "DARK VICTORY" "WHOTTA. NITE MARE" (Popeye Cartoon) 644 ote ..m anNnvg s.myvHs ILLIVv ‘(VMLXI3 3 «LLD 19000 © FIGHTING DEVIL DOGS"* Every Wed. Thurs. signed for extended travel are lsoluâ€" tely necessary for comfort and popu« larity. Kirkland Lake to Have a Church of All People Kirkland Lake, June 15. (Special to The Advance). Making a new deparâ€" ture in the work of the denomlnat.lon in this mining camp, a Church of All People is being established here under the auspices of the United Church of Canada. In charge will be the Rev. WUOfred L, Cullis, has ‘been warléâ€" ing in the Northwestern Quebec field, and whose place there, according to the arrangements made by the settleâ€" ment committee of the Toronto Presâ€" bytery, will be taken by Rev. W. W. Burnett, of Uno Park. The Church of All People will commence its activities in the immediate future, and the mem.» bers of the congregation will be drawn from among the many New Canadians who find employment in Kirkland Lake and district. Similar churches have been functioning in Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie for years past, and also in Winnipeg and other large centres of population in Canada. Mr. Cullis takes over the new charge with the beginâ€" ning of the Conference year, July 1. Courses from Primary to Honour Matriculation, Music, Art and Handiâ€" craft, Dramatics, Secretarial Course, Physical Education, Winter and Summer Sports. Fall Term begins Wednesday, Sept. 13th Boardersâ€"Tucsday, Sept. 12th Write for prospectus to the Principal, Miss Kathleen E. Bowlby, B.A. OTTAWA LADIES‘ COLLEGE Found:d 1869 Residential and ‘Day School for Giris and