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South Porcupine If wl like about corn flakes i: ness and flavor, you‘ll de Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes.# than eleven million peopl SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ESTIMATES FREE 14 Cedar St. N. Gen. Delivery Dining car Open observationv Standard sleeping cars tween Calgary anc Compartment cars stoke. Oilâ€"burni Compartment observation motives in the m« All important commercial and tourist centres reached at convenient hours The Transâ€"Canada will be operated until September 29 DECORATING PHONE 865 Hulme Sign Co. The Canadian Pacific train De Luxe will for the e _ tenth season make first 1928 trip May 13 o â€" SLEEPING CAR PASSENCGERS ONLY â€" Leave NORTH BAY . 5.30 a.m. daily Arrive WINNIPEG . 11.15 a.m. second day Arrive CALGARY . . â€" 9.55 a.m. third day Arrive VANCOUVER . 9.30 a.m. fourth day Thursday, July 19th, 19258 SPECIAL Order at hotels, restaurants and cafeterias. On diningâ€"cars. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. Always ovenâ€"fresh! corn flakes equal s for flavor and crispness. Kellogg‘s are never tongh-tluck. Always extra crisp! Serve for lunch, dinner or breakfast. Delicious with milk or creamâ€"â€"fruits or honey added. APEX RECORDS ALL NEW Reg, 65¢c. while they last 2 for 75c. South End Pharmacy For a Limited Time Only CANADIAN PACIFIC ° (Pilsworth‘s Old Stand) and Standard Railway Time Ont. â€"20â€"32 C. H. WHITE, 87 Main Street West; * North Bay. Onto'\ The Advance ten years ago recordâ€" ed with regret the death at her home in Haileybury, on Thursday, July 4th, of Mrs. D. Bowin, mother of Mr. M. Bowin, of Timmins. She was in her 88th year and during her long and useful life had won the esteem and aftfection of all who knew her. The remains were taken to Bonfield, Ont., for interment in the family plot ecrime."" _ The Poreupine players were:â€" Regnall, Easton, Monaghan, Dewar, Sullivan, Lowe, Mason, Bl‘ld"‘~ er, Lake, Blackman and Moxnaon. The lineâ€"up for Golden Beaver includâ€" ed :â€"Lyons, Eddy, (late of the Bosâ€" ton Nationals), Brady, Martin, Cousâ€" ins, Mclunis, Thomas, Lee ard C. G. Williams. erâ€"Lodge, A.F. A.M., Timmins, and Poreupine Lodge, A.F. A. M. The battery for the Golden Beavers was Ben Lyons and C. G. Williams, while Poreupine Lodge‘s battery was J. T. Easton and R. E. Sullivan. The game was a decidedly interesting one and so was the score. Apparently The Advancee was bribed to suppress the Advance was bribed to suppress seore for Timmins sake and Heave sake, for Porecupine won by so w a margin that Bill McHugh said ‘*This is not baseball;, this is Ten years ago there was a famous baseball match between Golden Bearyâ€" P lt ltAE graP PP P P PC P C P CBPAAA P AALPAL Lb PA P AP P AP O AC SA P PP When some of the oldâ€"timers here Open observation cars beâ€" tween Calgary and Revelâ€" stoke. Oilâ€"burning locoâ€" motives in the mountains Canadian Rockies by Daylight like about corn flakes is crispâ€" ness and flavor, you‘ll delight in Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes. s More than eleven million people every day prefer that Kellogg flavor! en Yrara Aan in Cimntina Froxr pata in PoRCUPINE ADvANCE FYLES lden Beave: 4. MWVilliams, ; _ obattery ow machine flew out and hit him in the face, breaking his nose and the bone over one eye. At first it was feared that the sight of the eye had been inâ€" jured, but fortunately this did not prove the case, although the accident was a serious enough affair as it was. He was taken to the ’h()'\})ltal where medical treatment was given and the broken bones in his face attended to. He is now able to be around again, and well on the way to recovery from ‘*While at work at the Hollinger last week with the machine gang, Wilfr ed Salley met with a painful accident, but luekily eseaped a serious injury as at first was thought to have befallen him. The hammer from the On Saturday evening, July 13th, 1918, the Salvation Army, opened its (““11‘1" public services in Timmins. The 1.0.0.F. lm]l was used as the Salvation Army hall until quarters of their own could be secured. . Capt. Honeychurch was in charge of the Salvation Army here, with Lieut. Jones asâ€" assistant officer. _ Col. Chandler and Mrs. Chandler, of the headquarters staff in Hamilton, were present at the opening services, In one of his addresses Col. Chandler made reference to the necessity for officering the corps in Canada with ladies as so many of the men had gone overseas. The drum used by the local Army at its opening was sent up here by a former resident < of Timmins, Seret. Smith. The following paragraph is from The Advance of July 17th, 1918:â€" |committee, The euchre and dance given by Timâ€" lmins L.O.L., on the evening of Friâ€" id.a.y, July 12th, 1918, proved an enjoyâ€" ablesand successful event in every way. About 50 couples were present and all reported a very pleasant evenâ€" ing. In the euchre, Mr. M. A. Ellis won the first prize for gentlemen, and Mrs. Martin Myles the first ladies. Mr. A. G, Luxton won the consolaâ€" tion. After the euchre, refreshments were served by the ladies, followed by dancing. Ten years ago the initials ‘"M. S. A.""‘ were often used to represent the ‘‘Military Service Act,‘‘ but as The Advance pointed out they could also be used to designate a new associaâ€" tion.‘‘ the ‘‘Mounjoy Settlers‘‘ Asâ€" sociation.‘‘ This association was formed for the protection and adâ€" vancement of the particular interests of the settlers in Mountjoy township. This time ten years ago the M.S.A. had 35 members and hoped to double that number in a short time, Thos. had 35 members and hoped to double that number in short time., Thos. Banks was president; Leslie Walker, viceâ€"president; and F. M. Wallingâ€" ford, secretaryâ€"treasurer. to $620,00, of whi the Hollinger ani Melntyre, the rei smaller â€"donations Fire Chief A, Borl had to be secured tags. The sale of lst event totalled seriptions collectec and others for the discuss tagâ€"days and subscriptions ete. these days, there is a tendency to reâ€" fer to the response that used to be made to such appeals when the town was a quarter the population it is now. A tinancial statement of the Timmins Fire Dept.‘s big day on July 1st, 1918, as published in The Advance, ten years ago, supports the contention of the oldâ€"timers in this respect, There was no fence around the ball grounds those days and so all admission fees had to be secured through the sale of tags. The sale of tags for the July THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 1alrman what ecured through the sale ot sale ofâ€" tags for the July otalled $935.37. The subâ€" ollected from business men for the oceasion amounted â€"and $100.00 from the > remainder being in tions all collected by Borland and Dr. Melnnâ€" of the Fire and Light amounted was trom from the n Ihe Advance ten years ago were the following :â€" **Among the lxttlo printing orders filled by The Ad vance this week was one for a million and Coke, Mine and Mill _ x bread labels.‘‘ ‘*‘Mr. Harry Rutledge Uupp]les 1s visiting at his home in New Tisâ€" Lea;d' j l}fh J. A, Crause l‘("ull;“ fi A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUGH AND ed last week from a vacation in Toâ€" DREbSED LUMBER ronto.‘‘ ‘‘Mr. J. W. Reed left on ? Sunda} t\n a business trip to Haileyâ€" bury.‘" ‘‘Mr. Thomag Hogg has ac Clear B.C. Fir V. Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood cepted a position with the \bltlbx Flogrlng, Spruce F‘loorlng V. Jomt and Shl lap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and a Pme Doors in stock sizes; Sash in stock sizes. | | Power Paper Co. at Iroquois Falls, ‘ % » 5 | and left for that place on Sunday.‘ . ‘*Mr, Chas. Barnard, driver of the fire| team, spent a few days last week visiting at Haileybury and Ulhll‘; poin}s 5'(])l'lth‘” 'l'(‘un\.}tubie (rye;r RED AND GREEN Slate Surfaced R()Ofin in ind family returned on Monday sc‘ 2 â€" Strip Shingles and_ Rolls. | Asphalt Roofing old home in « huxtmh Que ag , and oth. x, and Sheathlngs' Spruce Bmldmg Paper. eastern points. ‘‘*Owing to the abâ€"] sence of some members of the counâ€" cil, out of town on holiday and nnf Head Office Yard YÂ¥ ard business, there was no quorum for thvi i TIMMINS8S, ONT, BOHUMAOHEER regular meeting on Monday afterâ€"| Phone 117 Phone 533B. noon, so the council will hold its next meeting at the call of the mayor, proâ€" bably next week."" *‘Mr, Jas. Hep- The ""glorious twelfth‘‘ was celeâ€" brated in this North Land ten years ago by the instituting of a new Disâ€" trict Lodge at Porquis Juncetion, to be known as Porcupine District Loyal Orange Lodge No. D. 111. The Porâ€" cupine district was previously part of the Cochrane district. The new Porâ€" cupine district was formed to include Iroquois Falls, Porquis Junction, Matheson, â€" Goldlands, Poreupine, South Porcupine and Timmins. The Matheson, â€" Goldlands, Poreupine, South Porcupine and Timmins. The meeting held at Porguis Junetion was one of the most enthusiastic ever conâ€" vened in the North, over 25 members taking part in the discussions over which Wor. Bro. D. MacDougall, County Master, The folâ€" In 1918 the township of Tisdale madesa grant of $300.00 to the Navy Leag‘ufof Canada, after Dr. J. A. Mcâ€" Innis, president of the Navy League, had addressed the council meeting. Chief Roy was instructed to order a uniform for Officer Bennett, of Schuâ€" macher. County â€" lowing _ Wor. Ms ty Maste Rev. K. tary, A. FPaithful ers:;: D. len years ago Te Advance noted that Boston Creek was to be given a regular railway station service by the T. N.Q. For a time two ears set on a siding at Mileage 153 were used for station . and freight shed purposes, unâ€" til a new station and freight shed could be erected. The Advance ten \011\ ago had the following in reference to the national registration :â€"** Dr. Haentschel, regisâ€" trar for this district under the Rt‘l’lsâ€" tration Act, last week had all the reâ€" turns in trom Temiskaming deputy registrars, Kirkland Lake is said to have been the lIast 16 ranort ©hila aAna Good progress is being made in the construction of the new â€" separate sehool, which will be one of the fines: school buildings ir the North Land. ‘*says The Advance ten vears ago. the injuries suffered Among the local The Advance t : following :â€" of r. Bro. D. MacDougall, ister, presided. . The folâ€" re the officers elected :â€" er 8. G. McCoubrey; Depuâ€" Russell Hopkins ; chaplain, Morton; Recording Secreâ€" . Fearn; Secretary, J. W. Treasurer, Wm. J. Stothâ€" C., G. L. Adams; Lecturer, rders filled by The Adâ€" week was one for a million Is,‘‘* ‘‘Mr. Harry Rutledge at his home in New Tisâ€" ‘Mrs., J. A. Crause returnâ€" ek from a vacation in Toâ€" ‘Mr. J. W. Reed left on ‘ a business trip to Haileyâ€" Mr. Thomas Hogg has acâ€" Â¥as one 1O Mr. Harry 1 and personal items ten years ago were **Among the little filled by The Adâ€" cDougall The fol lected :â€" ue reâ€" deputy said to lile one A well turned ankle always bring A satisfaction hearty; It also brings a well turned neck, But on a different party. Another body recovered last week was that of Joseph Woods who, was found in the Abitibi river. Woods was one of a survey party of four men who met death in the Abitibi river on May 23rd. The other bodies have not been recovered. _ Woods‘ body was taken to Cochrane for inâ€" terment. Last week the body of James Smith was found in the Black river. Smith was an elderly man, living near Matheson, who disappered from his home some weeks ago. Search was diligently mado for him, but without avail. He was last seen in a boat on the Black river and it was generâ€" ally feared that he had met his death by drowning, the waters of the river being high at the time he was last seen. BODIES RECOVERED FROM BLACK AND ABITIBI RIVERS lrogquors lalls, at least for the preâ€" sent.‘‘ ‘*‘A pole line is being put in to the Newray Mine for furnish elecâ€" trical power for that property."‘ ** Mr. Stewart, who has been with the Sschumacher Mine for some time left on Sunday for Niagara Falls to acâ€" cept a position there."" ‘*Mr. Geo. Johnston is leaving South Poreupine this week to join the United States aviation _ service."" **Among the names published this week in the Normal School results is Miss Nellie Richardson, of Timmins, who has been successful in obtaining her certificate from the Ottawa Normal College which she has been attending. (Miss Richardson has accepted a school in the Rainy River distriect, and will very likely leave for that place after the holidays. Miss Margaret E. A. Peters was also another successful :andidate at the North Bay Normal Scehool, to follow the game between the Maâ€" sonie lodges. He points out that a good team of baseball artists could be secured among the K. of C. members here, some of the names mentioned upholding this possibility."" â€" ‘‘Doâ€" minion Police Claudery left this week for Toronto having left the service after several months‘ service in Timâ€" mins and district. It is his intention to go West in the near future. With the leaving of Officer Claudery, Timâ€" mins is left without any active reâ€" presentative of the military service police. ‘The work here in connection with the enfortement of the Military Service Act will be carried. on from lroquois Falls, at least for the preâ€" sent.‘‘ ‘*‘A pole line is being put in to the Newray Mine for furnish eleeâ€" pleston returned this week on leaye until further notice from military serâ€" vice and is back at his desk in A. S. Fuller‘s office. This is his third or fourth attempt to get overseas, each time being unable to get by the eagleâ€" eyed . medical _staft."" _ **Bornâ€"(On Friday, July 12th, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Fraser,;â€"a son.‘‘ **Mrs., W. (@. Smith and daughter are visiting at Aurora."" ‘*Mr. G,. N. Pearce, of Manilla, Ont., and daughter, Mrs. A. Varecoe, of Ashburn, Ont., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meâ€" Innis, Moneta.""* ‘*A local lover of haseball suggests a game between the Knights of Columbus and the Masons, Clear B.C. Fir V. Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Flooring; Spruce Flooring V. Joint and Shipâ€" lap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in stock sizes ; Sash in stock sizes. ie points out that a seball artists could be the K. of €. members the names mentioned possibility.‘"‘ " ‘‘Doâ€" laudery left this week â€"Exchange. Telephone 60 P?.0. Box 19 SOUTH PORCUPINE Warehouse in Timmins at 106 BALSAM STREET SOUTH Why Not Buy Your Soft Drinks made with the best Spring water of Northern Ontarto? SPRING WATER BOTTLING WORKS Customs Assayer and Chemist Office: Room 2, Post Office Block, Timmins Samples may be left at Gordon‘s Drug Store Timmins, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Hardâ€" ware, Schumacher Samples by mail promptly attended to. House Phone 757â€"J, Schumacher 14 Wilson Avenue We Buy and Sell, all Baker Third Ave, cipes and no homeâ€"made loaf or roll can surpass our particular proâ€" duct. We use the best and purest ingredients and we bake just the right way. You can get our breads and rolls fresh every day. Form the habit of serving them and give the family all that they care to eat. PERFECT BRED AND ROLLS Our bread and rolls are made in compliance with timeâ€"proved reâ€" New and Secondâ€"Hand Furniture, Stoves, Etce. Geo. C. Murphy Jos. Clusiau, prop. TIMMINS Telephone 375â€"J. Timmins â€"50â€"1 p. tf of