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fiamil.on And score of delega will be rion Oof don Kiwaniat in foree, and 4 fica‘ icn {hat:‘! for â€" the District, y and wWill : 22ard, give an Ciif=‘}3 point of v in the dealt wi‘h Expect More Than 800 Delegates at Kiwanis Convention Resep the Kiw District Convention of Onâ€" tario â€" Quebec â€" Maritimss District Opens in Monâ€" treal on Sundav. PAGE STX a tC The Success of Your Hunting Trip 65 Pine Street South CITY HARDWARE equipment Chosen from Get the most sport and you need is here at the 1€ 62 Third Ave. Phone 216 wWil havt nJs 1€ 1€ New and Used Guns Maritim Shotguns, Rifles, Shells and all Hunting Equipment inb( The Best fun from hunting this Fall with lowest prices in town. See our IDEAL HARDWARE the City: Mardware. Everything For Less 1? il Funeral Services for Mrs. Thomas Wednesd Mr. A hems Y The la uUunerai conventi( of 1€ Cl acey w Club that ‘hey ars ccomin reserystions from Halifax, Sair NB., Oottawai, Windsor ard Ga ""minâ€" thoeoe two citiz>s close i 34! 11 Spec 11 ecrvices were held on Wedâ€" Walker‘s Funcrtal Home for rs. Julla Tncmas, wife of Thcmas, who died at; hor epiember 15th. Mrs. Thomas was seventyâ€" d, and leaves to mourn her band and family. Phone 384 1 V ve p Kiw 11 cli 1€ Depends Upon Your Equipment Other Itams of Interest from Schumacher. Schumacher Sunday School Classes Hold Annual Picnic The Schumacher readers of The Porâ€" | Delich; 2nd, Donald Wills. cupine Advance extend deepest symâ€" 11 and 12 years old, girls, 18%, Joyces pa‘ hy to Mr. Macdonald and family in | Taylor; 2nd, Norma Killens. iBoys, 1st, tiieir sad bereavement. |Geraldg McCarthy; 2nd, Glenwood Schumather, SHept. 17â€"(Special 4o | Camsron,. The Advance)â€"On Saturday the Triniâ€" 13 and 14 years old, girls, 1st, Irens ty United Church Sunday School held | Cousineau; 2nd, Kathleen Corris. Boys, I‘s annual picnic to the Buffaloâ€"Ankerâ€" | lst, Jack Waite; 2nd, Geraild McOarhy. ite park. The day being fine a large On Wednesday evening of last wesk number of parents accompanied their | a meeting was held in the MclIntyro children. The main feature of the day auditorium for the reâ€"orzanizing of the We Pi fiyv h Photographed as they left the Church of Nativity after their marâ€" riage on Saturday morning, are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Redford, nee Sheila Elizabeth Lang, with their attendants. From left to riTht are: Miss Annabelle Lang and Miss "Cappy" Catherine Lang, sisâ€" ters of the bride as bridesmaids; the bride and groom; Mr. Henry Donovan, groomsman and Mr. Louis Doiron, usher. Elmf 11 @ition Shot Guns Timmi This Accident Cost the Car Driver Fifty Dollars and Costs Hardware All Makes â€" Lowest Prices Famors Makes from §4.35 W 2 Everything for Camping Lifelike Birds and Calls 13 A Complete Assortment 1 polic Decoys Shells pole on the corner and then back away and eccntinue on down the strees The witness got the number and supplied number to the police. The numâ€" ber that he gave police happened to be an coutâ€"ofâ€"town licenss and when police checked on it ithey dissovered that it belcnged to a car thai was in Fort . William at the time of the acciâ€" den‘t. 11 and 12 years old, girls, 18t, Joyces Taylor; 2nd, Norma Killens. Boys, 1st, Geraldg McCarthy; 2nd,. Glenwosod Camsron. 13 and 14 years old, girls, 1st, Irens Cousineau; 2nd, Kathleen Corris. Boys, lst, Jack Waite: 2nd, Gerald McCarthy. During his search arcund th> pole, Cconsiable EPmerscn found a tbroken dcoor handle and a radiator cap which he itcok with him. He also scraped some green paint off the pole and took that along too. to the police s‘ation the ecnstable was called to anv‘her acciâ€" dent where a car had rammeo>d th> back of Frank Dunbar‘s car which was parkâ€" e@ in front of the Moneta Hotel. Conâ€" stable PFimerson «Gdiscovered that the same car had struck ihe parked car as there were marks on the road ths! tied the two accidents togethcer Tcurinz all ‘he garages in Timmins the ccons.able diszovered thas the brokâ€" en @csor handle ard radiator cap beâ€" 10 years old, girls, 1st, Ida Sutherâ€" land; Jnd, Joyce Elliott. Boys, 1st, Mike Delich: 2nd, Donald Wills. 9 years old, girls, 1st, Joan Nichols; 2nd, iShirley Monaghan. Boys, 1st Wayne McCarthy; 2nd, Donald Wills en dcor handle ard radiator cap | lenged to a 1935 Dodge car. W this information Constable Emer looked up the fyles and got the lica riimbers of all 1935 Daige cars. then wenit around to see ‘he owners cars and when he found Ack land‘s car he «discsvered the bro} docor handle. When the pigce t fommd was fi‘*ecd *o the brol 5 years old, girls, 1st, Shirley Sparks; 2nd, Eleanor Mair. Boys, 11;, Douglas Jcnes; Z2nd, Tommie Nichols. 6 years old, girls, 1st, Mary Nichols; 2nd, Ella Simmons. Boys, 1st, George Jenkins:; 2nd, David Matthow. 8 years old, girls, lIst, Mary Sparks; 2nd, Joan Nichols. Boys, 15t, Brian Rokson: 2nd, Alex Mair. cars and wihntn he IOuind Ackierâ€" land‘s car he «discsvered the broken docor handle. When the pigce that was foumnd was fi‘ted *o the broken piece on the door ihe fit was perfecit. The radiator cap also dfitted the car. TA# {ront ftender of the Ackeriand car 7 years old, girls, 1st, CShirley Monaâ€" ghan; .2nd, Mary Sparks. Boys, 1st, Alex Mair; 2nd, Bobby Jones. was the racing events with the followâ€" inz as prize winners:â€" 4 years old, girlsâ€"1st, Ischbel Mair; 2nd, Peatrice Brown. Boys, lzt, Billy Searle; 2nd, Billy Wiylie. w23 smashed in anrd the tire on the | left front wheel was off the rim and | was tangled with the steering aparatus > under the car. There was no doubt in th Univiersity. Miss Marianne Csoper, Lake Side Drive, will leave on Friday for the Onâ€" tario Educational College, Toronto, where she ‘will resume her studies. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair MacMillan, Lake Side Drive, accompanied by their daughiter, Bette, will leave by car Saitâ€" urday for Toronto, where Bette will enter her second yeoar ccurse in Finance and Commerce at Torcnto University. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Skavliem of the McIntyre iProperty, @wccompanied by their daughter, Mrs. MacKenzie Keith, left (by car for Kingston. Mr. Macâ€" Kenzis Keith, met them at New Lisâ€" Tue: char licen days megting â€"will be held at a to gei the teams arranged. Mrs. D. E. Keeley, of Lake lefit this week for Kingston. accompanied on the trip by son, ‘Allan, who will his at Queen‘s paid © Thirtyâ€"six years of satisfactory service in our varied climate proves the quality of Brantford Roofing. By using the finest materials, skilled craftsmen have combined qualities of beauty and permanence along with weatherâ€" proof and fireâ€"resistant features to give you outstanding value in Brantford Roofs. Assure yourself of safety and comfort by specifyâ€" ing Brantford Roofing. his fin y ed ind 2 man‘s Ir sixty n the Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Ltd. | Ian Wa John Watt, Pioneer Baker of Porcupine Camp Passes Away Funeral Service Held Last Funeral services were held on FPriday, September 12th, at Walker‘s Runeral Home for the lase Mr. John Watt, who passed away at St. Mary‘s Hospital, on Thursday. The services were conductâ€" ed by the Rev. W. M. Muslard at 1 o‘clock, and the remains were taken cn the 2 o‘clock train to St. Catharines Ane Dakery Dus nus, where they . Wellâ€"known and was ons of the for wa; born in seciland sixty years ago. He was married in 1902, and. shortly afferwards cameé . wihHeres he chitered" (E;e ~bakery"pr Lvflfifi%e city of Hamiltcn. In 1911, he ed to Goldon Cily, and whils Timmins was still in its infancy, in 1913, he movâ€" Left io mourn his loss are his wife; one daughter, Jean (Mrs. C. Gordon Ross), of St. Catharines; two sons, Robert W. Watt, and Sergeant Pilot The many friends of Mrs. Prest, First Ave., will be sorry to hear that she was itaken to ‘the Porcupine General hospital this week. All wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. J. J. Denny, is visiting her sons and rengwing acquain{iances in town. Bcbhby Hamnigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hannigan, Third Ave., left this week for Kingsion where he will atâ€" tend «chool. Mrs. Wood, of Toronto, is visiting her son and daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wood, Second Ave. Mr. and Mrs. E. Allcroft and son Clifford, have returned to their home at Gold Cenitre after a itwo weeks‘ mofor @rip to Toronto, Hamilton and Niagara Palls. li keard and accompanied them cn the trip. Friday. In District Since 1911. 1€ Tl of M hC "t‘s Bakery" was estabâ€" _avenue, and was later ire. The family then ern Canada, returning o to cnce again enter ness at 95 Wilson aveâ€" alsp made their home. @ wellâ€"liked, Mr. Wa‘t Brantford Roofs nuain ol tThIs dISs.rICl, land sixty years ago. in 1902, and shortly to. Canatda, Whg‘b' s he mv" nmnevrafp ehflfi ’infl‘.é iginal picneers of a pioneer residâ€" of this disirict, Braniford Roofing Company, Limited BRANTFORD @ ONTARIOQ \ Uniteds met the Goldbelt team on Monday night and took both points from them in a hardâ€"fought battle. Imâ€" perial met the Legionaires and they took both points from them. . Wanâ€" derers trimmed the Thorpe Radio team easily and the Seven Up team fought hard to take all points from the Canâ€" ada Buds. Algomas and St. Johns played a douâ€" bleâ€"header that ended in disaster for | the Hotel team when the first aid team took all four points. The reason these l teams played a doubleâ€"header was that the St. John‘s team and the Dinkey Doos will be unable to play tomorrow !uight. Toâ€"morrow night most of the members of both teams have to attend an inspection at the St. John Hall. Dinkey Doos played a lot of games on Monday night according to a memâ€" ber of their team. They played a douâ€" bleâ€"header against White Labels and split the points. They followed this session with another pair of games against the Legionaires and they got |another couple of points. The Dinkey Doos are scheduled to play again toâ€" l night. THUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1341 Uniteds and Imperials are still leadâ€" ing the Timmins Dart league, after Monday night‘s games according to the best information available to The Ad« vance. The league secretary, Jimmy Gordon, was sick this week and nobody seemed to know what the scores on Monday night were. Members of the various teams were contacted and the seores were accepted from them so the standing as appearing in today‘s Adâ€" vance are unofficial. Uniteds and the Imperials Still Lead Dart Loop Four more teams were tied for fifth spot in the standing and the only team without a win was the Thorpe Radio. The results of last FPriday‘s games: St John 0â€"Seven Up 1. Gold Belt 1â€"Algoma 1 Wanderers 1â€"United 1. Imperials 2â€"Thorpe Radio 0 Dinkey Doos 0â€"Legionaires 0 Canada Buds 2â€"White Labels 0 Games scheduled for the next week for the Legion Shield are: Friday, Sept. 19th United vs. Gold Belt Thorpe Radio vs. Wanderers Legionaires ys. Imperials Canada Buds vs. Seven Up Seven Ups who had been tied with White Labels for third place made sure they were firmly in there as they took two points from St. Johns. White Laâ€" bels meanwhile lost their points to Canada ‘Buds and dropped to a tie for fourth place with three other teams. The standing after Monday night‘s games, unofficially, is: United 9; Imâ€" perials, 8; Seven Up, 8; White Labels, 6; Dinkey Doos, 6; Gold Belt, 4; Canâ€" ada Buds, 4; Algoma, 4; Wanderers, 4; St. Johns, 4; Legionaires, 2; Thorpe Radio 0. Imperials gained ground on the Uniâ€" teds on Friday night in the game against Thorpe Radio. Hard pressed in the last game the Imperials edged their tough opponents to| take all points. Uniteds, who had been coasting along at the top of the heap split their points with the Wanderers and the result was that the Uniteds and the Imperials were tied for the top spot. Monday, Sept. 22nd Algoma vs. United Gold Belt vs. Wanderers Thorpe Radio vs. Legionaires Imperials vs. Dinkey Doos Seven Up vs. White Label St. John vs. Canada Buds Skating Fri. and Sat. Evening Roller Friday Afternoon 8.00 to 10.00 p.m. ADMISSTONâ€"30¢ 2 to 4 p.m, ADMISSTONâ€"25¢ SCHEDULE