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Thursday, Sept. 26th., 1929 TIMMINS BRANCH, sOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH Business Accounts Pm P P _ P P ~AP P P AG P LAAA PP PP «tÂ¥ > PP DP PPAAA ts PP PP PPAAA «it lt l P «t eP P LC L t i l :A PP â€"AP 1108 Bay Street ""o"NNN"O""”'v’""~""""mmw"‘ «se WY :# Audget%r Success 5 BENNET ELLIOTT LIMITED This Bank Invites Your Savings Account. Interest Compounded Half Yearly. Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000 Total Assets over $265,000,000 J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto We have watched many small busâ€" iness accounts opened in this Bank grow. We could cite instances when the small business has grownâ€" to be the leading industry in the communâ€" ity in which it is established. The service of the officers of this Bank may assist your business to become a leading industry. $7 ESTABLISHED 1832 Should include provision for the regular saving of a percentage of your income. . . . Whether the amount is largeâ€"or small, howâ€" ever, regular depositing is most important. oOF CAN~NAÂ¥ DA «mMARF THaN PVPP i FINE SE DISTRIBUTED BY D. SUTHERLAND, Manager â€" _ 2. A. KEHOE, Manager for a station is a thing of the past ... With the New Kolster Selector Tuner, "hunting" for a station is outâ€"ofâ€"date. This new device, exclusive to the New Kolster Allâ€" Electric Radio, is amazingly simple to operate. You simply press a buttonâ€"turn the dial till it stops automaticallyâ€"â€"perfectly tuned to the station desired. The set can also be tunced inâ€" dependently of the Selector Tuner. In appearance the New Kolster is modern ... beautiful. Its tone is superbâ€"â€"rich and lifeâ€"like. Carefully constructed, tested at every stage of production, it has every modern radio imâ€" provementâ€"Dynamic Speaker, of course. See and hear the New Kolster. Operate the Selector Tuner yourself. Visit your nearest dealer today. The New Kolster is availâ€" able in four Allâ€"Electric Models, Priced from and up, less tubes Made in Canada by CANADIAN BRANDES LI‘HITFH TORONTO ANADA 811 the feeling of tné Cconve vote was 93 for Mac Lan Dr. MciIinnis, the latter the nomination be made R. S. Potter, of Matheson, servative candidate. The Advance ten years ago had th following note on the front ‘page:â€" "fon. Frank Cochrane Passed Awa Monday. Hon. Frank Cochrane, mem ber for Temiskaming in the Dominio House, formerly Minister of Lands an Forests in the Ontario Governmen and more recently Minister of Railway and Canals in the Dominion Govern ment, died at 3.30 Monday morning a Ottawa. He had been in illâ€"health fo some time. The funeral takes plac at Toronto toâ€"day." The following was among the front page items in The Advance ten years ago:â€"In his sermon Sunday evening on "Why Men Fail in Business," Rev. J. D. Parks gave as the leading reason for failure lack of the right kind ol character, extending on, this idea to show how dishonest practices, vanity, lack of courage, discourtesy and other attributes caused by lack of the right character worked to cause failure. He also showed how true character might be developed so that men might make a success of life in the truest sense. On Sept. 23rd, 1919, Iroquois Falls came to Timmins to play the second game in the series for the Wills Baseâ€" ball Cup. The Iroquois Falls team won the game with a score of 3 to 2, and by this victory also won the Wills Cup The game was a thrilling one and there was great enthusiasm among the big crowds present. The Hollinger put up a splendid fight for the game and The Advance at the time said that had it not been for a couple of "breaks" the Hollinger would have won the game. The Advance referred to some of the outstanding features of the game. these including:â€"the excellent work of Lefty. Farr in the box; a spectacular and skillful catch off the fence by Mcâ€" There are two Battery Models. Priced from and up,less tubes t it P P P P P P P : P l lt eP a *# C Toronto, Ont THE PORCUPINE ADBVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | bagger by J. Brydge and singles by Girard and McConomy. The runs for the aFlis were seored by Kendall, Gratâ€" ton and Wilson; and for the home team !by Pierce and Neal. Farr had 9 putâ€" !ouzs and 2 assists to his credit. Th: i teams had each 5 errors. Pierce had 3 putâ€"outs and 5 assists to his credit. ! In the report of the game The Advance | had the following:â€""Mr. C. M. Auer was his usual able and inpartial self as iumpire. while Messrs W. G. Smith ‘and H. W. Hooker were the base umâ€" pires, the latter gsing in for the last | Hollinger ;innings after Iroquois Falls had made ' the car rey ‘ strenuous objection to a decision by W.| quality an smith, who, up to that time, had besn | the prices practically unauestioned in his deciâ€" | At the car cions. Music for the occasion was furâ€" | $1.55 per | 'nished by the jazz band of ‘Gene CoOâ€" | apples, 95 |-lombo and J. T. Easton, and the cowâ€" | cucumbers bell orchestra of Jimmie Salomone." basket; p Among the interesting paragraphs in | fruit was s "Ihe Advanc» ten years Ago was th: | dan, so t! following:â€"Lieut. R. Hallowell (Slim) this fruit left on Friday morning for Montr2a‘ carloads 0 in answer to a wire from that city. â€"all kin« The wire was from Col. Allen who was | "handed t 'the commanding officer in the bat-‘ Among talion in which Slim served overseas.| in The Ad [In civilian life Col. Allan is one of the | following: leading enginesrs of the country, and |} on a holic has handled some of Canada‘s greatest / and other works of construction. . Knowing hi's]_.At Lent ability to handle men, Col. Allen has | to Mr. an( Niven; and two clever doubDie piays Hollinger/ The Iroquois Falls team not seem to be up to its usual standsa or it may have been that the playing the Timmins team WAS SO specif swift and effective as to make the v tors appear beslow form. There w five hits off Little, twoâ€"baggers Pierce and Neal and a single by McC Off Farr. there were only four, a t kept in touch with Lieut. Hallowell. The work that Lieut. Hallowell is to take charge of is the sinking of a big shaft. The shaft is to be 600 feet deep and lined with concrete. Slim is one of the most popular of the oldâ€"timers of the Porcupins, and while regretting his leaving the camp, his many friends here follow him with heaps of good wishes, and satisfied that in a,nythmrr that he undertakes he will make good." The Advance ten years ago gave Constable W. Raycroft, of Tisdale, due credit for clever work in tracking down a Russian with a foreign name and several foreign and English aliases. The man with the many names was wanted for forgery, burglary, wounding and whatâ€"haveâ€"you. . Constable Rayâ€" croft eventually captured his man at North Bay after chasing him around this North country. The annual report of the McIntyre Porcupine Mines, Limited, as issued ten yars ago, was a very satisfactory one. The report showed that the net prog fits for the year ending June 30th, 1916, had increased to $683,350.00, as against $680,361.00 for the previous year. The production of ore was 197, 874 tons oIf an average value of $9.76 per ton, also an increase over the previous year. Development work for the year aâ€" mounted |to 6,637 feet. The ore reâ€" serves were given as $4,777,324.00, as against $4,490,432.00 the previous year. The total assets had increased by half a million, and the surplus stood at $1,â€" 163,731.00, as compared with $872,172.00 for the previous year. "Ssunday afternoon about four 0‘â€" clock,"said The Advance in its issu®e of Sept. 24th, 1919, "the public had a pleasant surprise when aA band under the leadership of Mr. R. Scocco, marchâ€" ed up Third avenue and stopped befors the New Empire theatre where an hour‘s good music was furnished in the open air. A large crowd gathered in a short time to hear the band music and all were pleased with what they heard, This band was a combination of what was formerly the Finlander Band and the Italian Society Band. ‘"What do you think of the Europzan band?" Jimâ€" mie Salomone asked. "That is whail we ought to call itâ€"the European Band," said Jimmy. If Jimmy‘s name is to be accepted then it may be said that the European Band furnished a fine line of good band music. On Sunâ€" day Sept. 14th, the Citizens‘ Band gave their first open air band concert and the citizens were well pleased. Sunday, the European Band gave its first open air band concert and again the people were well pleased. Next, Sunday, the weaâ€" ther being favourable, the Citizens‘ Band will give another open conâ€" cert. The general impressiOh is that a good move was made in combining the Finlander and Italian bands. Perâ€" haps, a further combination of the European Band and the Timmins Citiâ€" zens‘ Band would be a further advanâ€" Ten years ago in the provincial elecâ€" tion contest the Citizens Liberty Leaâ€" gue was a very important factor. The Advance at the time pointed out that there were branches of this league in every city and town in the province and if#uded prominent men and woâ€" ment throughout Ontario. The Adâ€" vance quoted names such as Machin, Hellmuth, Aylesworth, Waer_ ets.. as among the membership. After this preliminary, The Advance s%fl â€" "In this connection it is inte esting. '-ecall th° fac’ that the founde ‘{yl:u‘da cf _ and expense bout establishing such a league in Ooba ing successful there mins with a ’ K Wview. Timâ€" mins was thus the second town in Onâ€" ‘ario to o'ganlze a Liverty League. It is is‘jors:ting to recall the fact two clever double plays by The Iroquois Falls team did be up to its usual standard, ive been that the playing of is team was specially trective as to make the visiâ€" that Mr. Hylands was the orlginator of the movement that has attained such a wide scope. and whatever of glory, or blame, (as the case may be) the moveâ€" ment may msorit should raflect on the founder, Mr. James Hylands, who is now acting as organizer for the Citiâ€" zens‘ Liberty League of Ontario." A benefit dance under the auspices of the Timmins fire department was given in the Masonic hall, <~Timmins, on Sept. 19th, 1919, and proved a notsoâ€" worthy and outstanding success in every way. The event was for the benefit of a member of the brigade who had been ill for several months. Over $300.00 was ncstted above all expenses. The weather was inclement but there was a big crowd present, and many who could not be present bought ticâ€" kets to show their interest in the briâ€" gade and in the particularly popular member who was in the hospital at the time. The Advance ten years ago said:â€"â€" "On Saturday last the Hollinger Stores brought in a car of fruit which was sold very quickly. All day until the fruit was disposed of there was a busy time around the car. The carload inâ€" cluded choice peaches, pears, apples, grapes, cucumbers, tomatces, COrR, peppers, etc. The employees of" the Hollinger and, McIntyre buying from the car report ‘the fruit as of the finest FV" ¢ n en remecommenme ag # on o m en n mm mm mm mm ce n mm e mm n a~ m mm mm m mmmme oo basket; pears, $1.45 per basket. The | fruit was secured from Mr. Chas. Sheriâ€"> dan, so the quality was assuted. for| this fruit man has brought in many| carloads of fruit into the North Land j â€"all kinds Oof fruitâ€"but never "handed the people a lemon." } Among the local and personal itemsi in The Advance ten years ago were the | following:â€""Mr. Carl Muller is away on a holiday visit to New York State“ and other points of interest." "Born| Lennoxville, on‘ Sept. 12th, 1919, | to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leeâ€"a daughâ€"| ter." "Mrs. T. J. Lawlor and son, Ar~% 1 thur, returned Monday night from a| holiday spent at Buffalo, Toronto arnd other points south" "Miss Martin,| formerly of the Timmins post office | staff, but for the past few months at| !Cochrane post office, left last week for| iher home in Hamilton." "Mr. A. C.| | Brown has been admitted into partnerâ€"| ship in the law business of Gordon H.| Gauthier, Timmins, and the firm will| | hereafter be known under the name of | | Gauthier and Brown." "At the time of | writing, P. M. Bardessono is making satisfactory progress to recovery from | his recent illness." "The Ladies‘ Auxâ€"| ‘iliary of the Porcupine Miners‘ Union | | gave a very pleasant euchre party and ’ dance in the Union hall, Timmins, on | lMonday evening of this week. Thers, | was a large attendance and all present{ | report a most enjoyable time from beâ€" ‘ginning to end. The euchre commentâ€"| ‘ed at 8 and the dancing about 10| o‘clock. Colombo‘s orchestra furnish-'; ‘ed fine music for the occasion and| everything from the dancing and cards | to the sociability was attractive and enjoyable." "The liquor charge against | John Graboski was dismissed by Maâ€" 1gistrate Atkingon on Thursday, the Crown‘s star witness not being able to make positive identification. On the | charge of travelling within permission | being an alien John was iined $25.0° and costs." "Game Warden Parks| last week visited town and a local merâ€"| I | chant paid $50.00 and costs for having moose meat contrary to the game laws., i The incident should be remembered by | others who may not realize the severiâ€" ty of the law in this regard." "Mr. J.| E. Sullivan, of the firm of Sullivan and | Newton, is visiting in the south and | east. He is expected to return here in | about three weeks, accompanied by his | bride, formerly Miss Burke, of the separate school staff." "Mr. Gregory Capra, who has conducted a grocery} business at the corner of Fourth aveâ€"| nue and Cedar street, opposite the firs| nall, has sold out his stock to Mr. Chas. Pierce, and will discontinue busiâ€" | ness owing to poor health. Mr. Capra‘ has leased the building to Mr. W. Wing| who will open a restaurant there in the ' near "Mrs. Dr. H. H. returned last week from a visit to Hailâ€"| eybury and other points south." “Mrs.! James Hill, of Pittsburgh, Po., is visit~| ing her parents, Capt. and Mrs. McAlâ€" lister." "The water in the rivers in | this district is reported as higher now | than during the spring months this| year. This is a tribute to the effect of the rains during the past few Last week the floods swept away the| bridge over the Shaw river, south of | Porcupine." "Mr. Harold Martin, Caâ€"| nadian Express Co. messenger on the; Porcupine branch, left last week for | his home in North Bay and will be aâ€"| way some weeks. On his return will be accompanied by his bride and | they will take up residence in the house recently occupied by Mr. C. Staaf. Mtr. Martin‘s many friends in the camp will | extend sincere congratulations and | good wishes on the occasion of his marâ€" | | riage to a young lady from the south."| | | quality and in excellent condition, and the prices below regular charges here. At the car peaches sold for 95 conts to $1.55 per basket according to quality; apples, 95 cents per basket,; granes, cucumbers, tomatoss, each 55 cents per ” - Mau and Empire:â€""Offje a nmounc diccovery of 1‘s ities m@tamwu othet forward ste'p 1:1 the development of this surprising country "The sale at the Connaught hotel, South Porcupine, continued to this morning with satisfactory results. Auctioneer H. W. Warren was able to dispose of practically all the bedding. ete, The sale will close toâ€"day. Up to y morning about $4,000.00 had t in for goods sold." ns fire depariment w Masonic hall, <~Timmin 1919, and proved a not: outstanding suctcess i For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Pundeé . ... Take Off QOverâ€"weight N Paris the Palmolive foundation cleansing beauty method is urged by France‘s leading specialists . . Cavalieri; Le Blance; Payot; Massé; Vincent. 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