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Thursday, August 25th, 1927 Did you ever notice how much better you feel when you don a freshly cleaned garment Retain that good spirit by using our Superior Dry Cleaning Service "WE CLEAN EVERYTHING" King‘s Dry Cleaning Service GOOD SPIRITS I reported the case to the head office. . The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada promptly refunded two years‘ premiums and in addition paid an amount covering the monthly income for the two previous years. Regularly each month after that until her son died, the mother received a cheque from the Mutual Life of Canada. At his death the comâ€" pany sent her a cheque for the amount of the policy in full. ANUMBER of years ago we issued a policy to a man who subsequentâ€" ly became incapacitated from tubercuâ€" losis. For three years he was unable to do anything. One day his mother came to me wanting to surrender the policy on her son‘s life for the cash value. I examined the policy and found it carried a total disability clause which the poor woman had entirely overlooked. I read the mother the disability clause. o quite understand, "It‘s all right for you to talk," she said, "but w# "I need that money NOW" All ‘Representatives of the Mutual Life of Canada are equipped to give invaluable counsel upon life insurance. Give them your confidence. They will respect it, FORGOTTEN es=1 CLAUSE SULLIVAN NEWTON, District Managers Timmins, Ontario. *MUTUAL LIFE OoF CANADA Invictus Shoes put the finishing touch to appearance; and make the modern young man feel that he is stepping ‘"on top of the world." Distinctive and smart, the Invictus Shoes give the that comes with genuine making. the disability clause. She didn‘t yet In the early part of July, 1917, there was a plot of land at Porqus Junetion covered with stumps. On the 19th of August of the same year (a period of some six week having elapsed) the land had all been cleared and an attractiveâ€"appearing and wellâ€" constructed little church was being constructed by Rev. F. L. Brown, of Orillia, superintendent of missions. constructed little church was being constructed by Rev. F. L. Brown, of Orillia, superintendent of muissions. Speaking of ‘the jachievemenmt The Advance ten years ago said:â€"â€" "Surely, it is true that summer time is a period of rapid growth in this ad smart, the newest of the new styles, es give the loyal, comforting service with genuine leather and fine shoeâ€" CXCL iJLIUGLS3 AALUAA® Buy Hollinger Qualityâ€"It Pay Schumacher Mclntyre Mercantile Cc Hollings Timmins er Stor 8 07 North Land. Rev the pastor of the j untiring zeal and do with the speedy building. The ch the now numerous in the North Lar practical type of â€" much taked about southerly places."‘ Ten years ago The Advance welâ€" comed The Broke Hustler, Iroquois Falls own newspaper, to the good work of assisting in the buildingâ€"up of the North Land. Because of the stead\ influence for ‘good jof Broke Hustler in the past decade and the service it has given. to Iroquois Falls and the North, there is particuâ€" lar pleasure in recalling what was said about No. 1 of Volume 1. For originality, enterprise and real wholeâ€" some hustle, few towns ean equal the brivsht burg of Iroquois Fallsâ€"the town that makes the paper and then does things that gets its name into the: paper. One of the latest eviâ€" dences of the pep and push of Iroâ€" little 10 lm«rht j Irom ‘the on: the. | Broke Hustler, and there is interest not only in the oddity Jbut in the. origin of the name. The broke hustâ€" ler in a paper mill is the lively chap that gathers up the crackling sheets, the snappy bits and the solid,. heavy but valuable humps. _ All these he hustles down to the beaters where they are worked up and set back to driers to onece more take their place in the web. In jits editorial announceâ€" ment The Broke Hustler explained that it hoped in good ways to follow out the virtues of a broke hustler. The Broke Hustler is a 4â€"page 3â€"colâ€" mun paper at present. It is owned by the Abitibi Power Paper Co. Mr. ‘P. A. MeDonald, omplovment sl]})(‘l\'l\OI, is the editor, and Mr. S. . MceCoubrey is the l)u\mess manaâ€" f:m'. ‘‘ To this, it may now be addâ€" ced that The Broku Hustler has grown with the town it represents, and toâ€" day under the able editorialship of Mr. Alec .M. Dewar, for years the THE PORCUPINE ADV. news editor of The Montreal Star, it is doing very creditable work not only for the company and for the town and its people but also for the creat North Land in general. The Advance ten years ago referrâ€" ed to a very interesting letter from Lanceâ€"Corporal W. M. Widdifield at Sunninedale, Berkshire, Eng. **That hospital stuff is not too bad,""‘ wrote Lanceâ€"Corporal Widdifield, "as far as the manner in which they treated us is concerned, but the measles are austle, few towns can equal Pne burg of Iroquois Fallsâ€"the that makes the paper and then hings that gets its name into aper. One of the latest eviâ€" ; _of the pep and push of Iroâ€" Falls is the issuing of a bright paper all, its own. No. 1 Volâ€" came out last week and was , interesting and informative the first column to the last line ind chu at 111 vide rch timeé d of "The decade and to TIroquois is particuâ€" stvle noct Union § in OLde, hurche 11 WAas itive line The ANC not to sationt was discovered that 1 had measles, Neil Sampson, Irving, Smith, Molkerâ€" ton, Readford and King were quaranâ€" tined, and the day they were supâ€" posed to be released Molkenton got them, and they had to spend another fourteen days there. Molkerton is still in the hospital at Aldershot."" Lanceâ€"Corp. Widdifield‘s letter said that when the boys were quaranâ€" tined, Major Gordon had to leave for France with most of the Forestry Draft boys from the North, so the bunch was split up. The boys had a pleasant trip over, none of the North Land boys being seasick. The funny little locomotives in England aroused their amusement and they promptly christened the dinky enâ€" gines ‘‘Fords,""‘ while admitting that for speed and pulling power these were wonderful. The Advance ten years ago recordâ€" ed the death of one of the pioneers of the Poreupine. *‘Mrs. Poitras,"‘ said The Advance, ‘‘one of the first women residents of the camp, and highly respected and esteemed by all, died on Friday after an illness of onlyâ€"four days. Death was due to inflammatory rheumatism which atâ€" fected the heart. A husband and five children survive and to these the sinâ€" cerest sympathy of all goes out in their loss. The funeral took place on Tuesday morning and the large atâ€" tendance evidenced the esteem in which the late Mrs. Poitras was held n DC B T T T O S oo on is [CE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO their loss, Tuesday tendance which the and the an( C the foundland, be respecté Richard B« Land where cruiting wo: was at a French Vimy Ridge in lul\' 5C was one of years ago was Howard MeN: hockevy ~star, Word reaching ‘The Advance ten vears ago was to the effect tlldt Capt. Howard MeNamara, the wellâ€"known hockey star, popular in the North Land where ‘he spent some time in reâ€" cruitinge work before going overseas, was mpmted ill with trench tever at a French hospital. He was in the Vimy Ridge attack, and was taken ill in July. Capt. Howard MeNamara was one of the stars on the noted 228th Batalion hockey team the preâ€" vious winter. CA rather unusual but pleasing inâ€" novation is noticed this year in the voters‘ list of the township of Chamâ€" voters‘ list of the township of Unamâ€" berlain, District of Temislsaming,"‘ says The Advance of August, 290th, 10917." ‘‘ At the end of the voters‘ list proper, there is {publighed an honour roll containing the names of those from township who left there to serve king and huâ€" manity overseas. In this honour roll there are 17 names,â€"a proud record, indeed, in view of the fact that there are only 149 other names on the whole voters‘ list."‘ Reference is made elsewhere in this issue to the recruiting ten years ago. in Timmins for the Royal Air Force. In the issue of August 290th, 1917, The Advance ‘had an e.\tende(l call for men . for the air service. ‘‘Three more of the fine young men of Timâ€" mins have joined the air service branch. . Within a few days, Messrs R. McLean, H. W. Hooker and Walâ€" ter Muirhead have received notice that their applications have been acâ€" cepted. They will leave for Toronto on Monday of nextweek. The air service is one of the most helpful of the branches of war work and men are necessary for this departâ€" ment. It is only necessary to read the despatches to realize what an etâ€" fective part the air service is playing in this war. To assist in the securâ€" ing of suitable men; the Aero Club of Canada is organizing local comâ€" mittees throughout the towns and cities of the country. G. A. Macâ€" donald, editor of The Advance, is the | chairman of the local committee, and will be glad to give any particulars would cities of the emmtl\ G. A. Macâ€" donald, editor of The Advance, is the chauman of the local committee, and will be glad to give any particulars desired to any interested."" Official announcement was jmade ten years ago that Capt. Ernest Holâ€" land was among those suffering from on the (‘anfldian front ported as in the hospi ering from the effects c went overseas with th (O1 IvVel T‘en rermaAn years ago The Advance noted ish of Richard Edmunds, while s deathbed at Cobalt. ‘‘Bury the good old North Land,"‘ he His wife, who lived in Newâ€" be recommended from point of view. For 1 rather go fishing. the he good old North Land,"‘ he lis wife, who lived in Newâ€" nd, telegraphed that his wish 'cted, and so in August, 1917, Edmunds was laid to rest in uand that he loved, e late Mi sympath imily.‘‘ 1 h n that I ha Irving, Smit ind King we they rcement was t Capt. Ernest Holâ€" those suffering from ttack in the battles M felt s ) the 11} securâ€" Aero Club local comâ€" towns â€" and Te ~â€"Df He wa NJ TO SHREDDE was shown that ; to avoid the dan acceident. The left a widow and The funeral was of the Miners‘ U South Poreupine Among the local and personal notes in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"‘‘Mr. W. M. \\'hvta was appointed tax eollector for the township of <~Tisdale for 1927." ‘‘Messrs Hilton Brown and Jas. Hepâ€" pleston left for Winnipeg, Calgary and the Rockies, with the intention of having a holiday trip and also aiding in the patriotic=eause of proâ€" ductlon by doing some harvesting work dunnfl' the ftrip.‘‘. ‘‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. C. Byrne announce the marriage nt their daughter, Violet May, to Mr. John Umnmxd Johnston, on Wednesday, Aug. 8th, in the city ofâ€" Detroit. The bride was on the J. P. MeLaughlin office staff until veâ€" cently, and her many friemds in the camp will extend sincere good wishes to the ecouple for happme.\\ and prosâ€" is Your Name in This List Some of the graduates Delictous revery summer meal Crispy tempting shredsâ€" health Served with fruit â€"»+whole niulk Don‘t dread the kitchen‘! MODERN PARLOURS PERSONAL SERVICE Baderski, Tessie, Stenographer, Langdon â€" Banning, Gerald, Stenographer, Paymaster Boulley, Lionel, Bookkeeper, Star Transfe "T 2 Y Ee TDAUCEL C 4y * .. A Ne p . â€" _ M iess it ds N. C Ee s 1 20 22020090 90 ue C EP t + Banning, Gerald, Stenographer, Paymaster Mine. Boulley, Lionel, Bookkeeper, Star Transfer Office, Timmins, Ont. Craig, Marjorie, Stenographer, Hollinger Store Ofice, Timmins, Ont Cole, Margaret, Stenogra her, B. D. Kelly Office, Timmins, Ont. Corrigan, Elsie, Bookkee;?er, Feldman Bros., Schumacher. Feldman Annie, Stenographer, National Grocers, Timmins, Ont. Garvey, Loretta, Stenographer, Sullivan Newton, Timmins, Ont. Garvey, Edith, Stenographer, Sullivan Newton, Timmins, Ont. Grant, Pearl, Stenographer, Hollinger Mine Office, Timmins, Ont. Geguerre, Rod., Clerk, Hollinger Mine Office, Timmins, Ont. Hakala, Ingrid, Stenographer, Wilson Lang, Insurance Office, Timm Hendry, Bess M., Stenographer, Town Office, South Porcupine, Ont. Isnor, Amanda, Stenographer, Kester Law Office, Timmins, QOnt. Jackson, Adeline, Office Clerk, Hollinger Store Office, Timmins, Ont. Kincade, Ina, Stenographer, Abitibi Pulp Paper Co, Ltd., Iroquois Klinga, Ingrid, Stenographer, Bank of Toronto, South Porcupine, Q: Legendre, Florence, Stenographer, A. C. Brown Law Office, Timmins Lark, Helen, Stenographer Bookkeeper, Pierce Hardware Office, T Laporte, Leo., Stenographer, Hollinger Mine Office, Timmins, Ont. Laporte, Phil., Accountant, G. Ross Accountant Office, Timmins, O ol l i Te e «+ Lo L aatiian"~ (ice. * TimmIns, McCann, stenograpnhner, ony . McWilliams, Isabel, Stenographer, Miner:i Osborne, Josephine, Stenographer, Abitibi Piche, Paul, Stenographer, Hollinger Mir Payne, Marjorie, Stenographer, Hollinge Porter, Dorothy, Stenographer, Imperial Paice, Betty, Stenpgrapher, Langdon La Richardson,. Irene, Stenographer, Arthur Mead, Florence, â€" Magnan» Annette Monck, Anna, Cl Osborne, Josephine, . Piche, Paul, Stenogr Payne, Marjorie, St« Porter, Dorothy, Ste Paice, Betty, Stenpg Richardson, Irene, S Radburn, Norman, C Slater, Audrey, Sten VanHorn, Nelda, St Verner, Anne, Stenc 1 hC â€"WASs On LILG ighlin office staff until veâ€" her many friemds in the xtend sincere good wishes e for happiness and prosâ€" ‘The regular meeting of . was held at the home of on on Monday evening, ‘v enjoyable hour or two In addition to the regular the meeting it was demded tter of condolonee to Miss ras, expressing the symâ€" e members of the olub in Union and was h« Ant Mar Funeral Director and Embalmer 12%, Pine St. S. Phone 51 U t K UE LA K 4 Ch JP LA KEA : p :A K U Tw dhy C Mn PW 0 16 10000 0 a ul( 7 12 CC P 1 P e, Office Clerk, Hollinger Store Office, Timmins, Ont. tenographer, Abitibi Pulp Paper Co, Ltd., Iroquois Falls, Ont. Stenographer, Bank of Toronto, South Porcupine, Ont. nce, Stenographer, A. C. Brown Law Office, Timmins, Ont. enographer Bookkeeper, Pierce Hardware Office, Timmins, Ont itenographer, Hollinger Mine Office, Timmins, Ont. Accountant, G. Ross Accountant Office, Timmins, Ont. _ Secretary, Metropolitan Insurance Office, Timmins, Ont. te, Stenographer, Metropolitan Insurance Office, Timmins, Ont. "lerk, Hollinger Mine Office, Timmins, Ont. Stenographer, Sky Brok. Office, South Porcupine, Ont. T l e 4 y d 0 o e f‘unnnlldhf nnt- ALv en ofg Stor of the Timmins Business College employed. 1) ns Bus! CA Y ph Mineral Ar Abitibi Pul nc ce of * M Iea vIn opposite lours.:‘‘ Lake n 33. night cured North Cobalt LeHeup used for dren‘s spie, of *Ir. an( turned ‘*The SS tril( year,. and nmtulutod keep thed fire, when first noticed, seemed to have good headway and to be spreadâ€" ing rapidly. The wind was blowing away from the town, but the fire and smoke seemed at first to be drifting this way. Later in the afternoon, however, it was noted that the fire was completely under control, and it eventually died down and disappeared before evening. The fire was over sixteen miles from here in a direct line, but seemed much closer.‘"‘ mal but they soon same bunk."‘ 3 LICENSED EMBALMERS A t Law Office, Timmins Ont ‘, H. Muelle Hollinger ele for W innipe and other we o+ Langlors lhas opened a dayV anlu school for French and English, teâ€" King‘s Amusement â€" Parâ€" 2 “Thv fishing rights for Rib near l‘mu‘lu'uml lul\e been seâ€" by Denny \Im‘ ran, one of the Land‘s oldâ€" tllll(‘l\ and a reâ€" soldier of special distinetion.‘" Tisdale township cuunml has ~a tax rate of 33 mills for this and the council is being conâ€" ated by many on being able to he rate as low as that.‘" **The Firemen recently sent Mr. R. Knigcht B to the township of Mueller has vre: MOTOR EQUIPMENT Write Box 223 â€"San Francisco Chromecle € is low as that.‘"* **Th n recently sent Mr. R que for $240,00 to b matriotie work, the Cl . strange bedfellows, t .u-vmtomul to the ipine, Ont. Connaught, Ont. . Ltd., Iroquois Falls, Ont. )s. MceKinnon, i position in the of Calgary, rn points opened a and where they Ont. "immir Timmins, Ont »l¢l11 ,l(!‘ S 1)0 AND TUITION Ont. ‘esigne staff, ‘Miss Gilleâ€" the guest of of Gillies was excited last when s Ont Ont sdule "SI U pur SEX ) ) â€"N0oUur sey put UIOdy p VJ PM oldin the T1 ¢ 16 11