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be as pleased with these notes as The Avance is to receive them:â€" Moose Factory, June 30th, 1932 ~»ear Advanceâ€"On Saturday mornâ€" ing last your correspondent stepped cff the train at Moosonee, refreshed by a confortable night in lower seven and cleanâ€"up in the washroom of a stanâ€" dard C.P.R. sleeper. Enquiries for a place to breakfast brought the informâ€" tion that if we would walk down the newlyâ€"ballasted track for a few car engths past the station we would find a box car with steps. This we did and with us went the other passengers to the number of fifteen or more. We were told to distribute ourselves around the leng table in the centre of the car, and soon the cook had spread tho necessary utensile for each and had cornflakes and milk on the move. This was followed by two large platters of bacon and eggs and plates of toast. One could have tea or coffee and pass hack for any of the above to his heart‘s All for forty cents. Breakâ€" fast over we walked the halfâ€"mile of new sidewalk to the river where a sozen huildings of the Revillon Freres tradling poest have stood guard for many Townsite Taking Shape. great many acres have been clearâ€" ed. streets graded and drained, and mamed. A few small buildings for temâ€" purary stores have been already erectâ€" ed and have opened up business. . So this is Moosonee! it is quite probable that many people beleve that Moose Factory has changâ€" «i its name to Moosonee. . This is not the case. Moosonee is the terminal of the T. N. O. Railway ard the site of the Revillon Freres buildings, while Mease Factory is on Moose Island, some three miles distant by water, and is the propery of the Hudson Bay Comâ€" pany, which has no intention of changâ€" ing a name so linked with the past generations of traders. The Hudson Bay freighter shipped out at high tide and in half an hour we were at their dock on the Island, admiring the large white buildings which stand as sentineis in the forest solitude. Our destination was the Inâ€" dian Mission school, so we immediately repaired to its open door where we intended to introduce ourselves to a Mr Blackburn, principal, and missionâ€" ary in charge. This was scarcely neâ€" cessary as we each recognized in the other a comrade in arms of the late war, but, curiously enough, neither of us remembered the other‘s name. Ne«lless to say, our reception was a most delightful one, and during the five days of my stay with Mr. Blackâ€" burn and his staff at the Indian Resiâ€" dential school on Moose Island I saw amd heard so many interesting things that I am moved to reach for my pencil and make notes of them for the folks During Heavy Work or Exercise the Eight Pints Pass Through the Heart in 12 Seconds Eight Pints of Blood Passes Through the Heart‘ "‘aafi’n n Every Minute Interesting Notes on Moose Factory and Its Former Days 8 Â¥%* Fownsite of Moosonee Taking Form in 1932. Moose Facâ€" tory Goes Back 261 Years. Extracts from the Records of the Company. Joe Moore, of Timmins, Descendant from the Men Who Made Moose Factory Great. _ Inâ€" teresting Notes on Hudson‘s Bay Company‘s Records. 1 *1®* . AIS I1s remark; it all this work all an organ : ighs only ten : Day by day : t ejects severa Some Histortcal Notes. ""e Crentlemen Adventurers, as YOUu know, sent out their sailing vessels ta Hudson‘s Bay to search out the rthwest passage and trade in fur » the natives. During the summer mths of July and August, the Inâ€" ins congregated at the mouths of the ers, and so it came to pass that the trading post to be estabiished > varies lIné prC liet is a story in itself. It has 1 that after the age of 40 the rotect your building in course of construction with _ sound treatment of h Fire, Agutomobile, Sickness, Accident, Life, Etc. Insurance markable We can offer vou very reasonable rates t is being done bs as the heart, wt ounces., vyour heart at bo ir heart at b thousand pint h blood The pr 21 Pine Street N. DV #O which 1eatrâ€" and temâ€" rectâ€" blem been ‘death in the pot." One main cause ol rising blood pressure in middle age is verâ€"eating. We run our engine at 50 niles an hour and suppiy fuel for 75. The blood pressure is a barometer. An early rise tells the doctor that a storm is coming. It‘s up to him to ind out what station it is headed for, and then try to prevent disaster. One way to keep down your blood pressure, to keep it pure, clear of germs, SERVICE These entries are followed by Franâ€" cis Thomas and Henry Thomas, the latter born in 1807. Thus we see an oldâ€"fashioned family of nine, whose 'births ranged over a period of twentyâ€" !seven years. The next family noted is that of one Thomas Richards, whose family were born at Albany Factory and at Moose Factory, the youngest in 1805. Family Tree of Joe Moore, Timmins The second page of the record book contains a family history of more inâ€" terest to people in Timmins, being that of one, George Moore. George Moore declares that he has the following children:â€"George Moore, born at New Brunswick the 13th of June, 1796, christened at the 27th Januâ€" ary, 1805, now resident at this Factory. Other members of the family are noted in manner to that of John Thomas. I was told by the recentlyâ€" pensioned â€" village blacksmith, â€" Tom that the above George Moore was a brother of his grandfather, our respected townsman, Joe Moore, being the elder brother of Tom Moore, erstâ€" while blacksmith at Moose Factory. ried to Thomas Factory. A further instalment interesting letter ;with value will be given in next week. therefore prolonging life and keeping | in the pink of good health, being free of Rheumatism, muigestion and that tired run down feeling is to take the New Indian Herb Tonic "Never Die." "Thie wmarlirina nnt mW remilates the gishn IJIVE the syst whips ¢ will be : ppear . is the COBALT BARBER PAYS BET ON THE SHAR ‘The says:â€" "A man attired in straw hat, fur overcoat, gloves on his hands and snowshoes on his feet, and wheeling a fellowâ€"citizen in a barrow, marched down the main streets of Cobalt the other day, his progress being folâ€" lowed with deep interest by many of his friends. He was William Holley, whose ordinary cccupation has to do with the cutting of hair and the shavyâ€" ing of chins, and he had bet Roly Niâ€" cholas, who follows the same vocation, that one Schmeling would prove the victor over one Sharkey in boxing contest. Mr. Schmeling did not win; neither did Mr. Holley. So, in fulfilâ€" ment of the bargain he made, Mr. Holâ€" ley loaded his brother barber in wheelâ€"barrow, donned the articles of attire aforementioned, .and traversed the distance from The Weekly Post of â€" fice on Lang street to the municipal hosrital. He made it safely, if a little uncertain in his control of the snowâ€" shoes, but it is a matter of record that he faltered sufficiently at one stage to dump his load somewhat uncereâ€" moniously on to the rather hard surâ€" face of Silver street." therefore prolonging life and keeping in the pink of good health, being free of Rheumatism, muigestion and that tired run down feeling is to take the New Indian Herb Tonic "Never Die." This medicine not onl# regulates the flow of blood thus keeping the arteries from hardening, but at the same time peps you up, creating new energy, driv=â€" ing all poison out. It flushes the whole suvsctem â€" Instead of having a dirty slugâ€" \gish liver, a dead kidney or uric acid in the system it goes right to the spot and whips every organ into shape. You will be a new man or woman. Life will appear altogether different to you. This is the experience of hundreds right bere in Timmins. If you are not feelâ€" ing right up to the mark get a bottle of "Never Die" Herb Tonic. Guaranteed. Sold in Timmins at The Goldfield Drug Store, in South Porcupine at Pearce‘s Store. Toronto Globe:â€"Kitchener has found an effective way of getting rid of it3 undesirable characters: spread the ruâ€" mour that deportation is being arrangâ€" ed, and their faamiliar haunts know them no more. Things may not be very good in Canada, but none of these agitators wants to return to his own country: now or any other time. next family noted is that of on s Richards, whose family were t Albany Factory and at Moost vy. the yvoungest in 1805. New Liskeard Speaker last cening, but at the same time up, creating new energy, drivâ€" ison out. It flushes the whole Instead of having a dirty slugâ€" BER PAYS HIS THE SHARKEY FIGHT THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Hodgson of this most its historical The Advance at Albany we ing more and more insistent these days and they are always thinking up some new scheme to delude the houseâ€" wives. This morning a peddler called at East Ward homes and boldly got inside the door by announcing he was an ‘"inspector‘", He insisted on seeing the vacuum cleaner which he saic required cleaning and had to have new brushes etc. When confronted unexpectedly ‘by a local merchant who happened along, he admitted he was only an inspector "for himself". And quickly accepted an invitation to "get out." The police was summoned but before Chief Archie Mcir could get to the scene in a car, the "insprctor‘" had has been tried at St. Mary‘s, Ontario. As most gcod things come to Timmins as soon as to the South, or nearly so, and all bad things sooner or later drift up this way, the paragraph from the St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus is given herewith :â€" There are a number of schemes used by the highâ€"pressure peddler to secure a hearing and to waste the time and get the money of the housewives and others. One of the schemes is that of posing as an inspector for vacumn cleaners. The impression is skilfully left that the "inspector"‘ comes from the Government or other authority and that all vacunm cleaners are to be inspected. The scheme goes over because there are firms selling vacunm cleaners that give their customers a regular service that is very valuable. The housewife, who has one of these vacunm cleaners, is not surprised when an ‘‘inspector" calls. She may be surâ€" prised, however, when he condemns her vacunm cleaner and suggests the purchase of some other make. This form of highâ€"pressure â€" salesmanship has been tried at St. Mary‘s, Ontario. As most gcod things come to Timmins as soon as to the South, or nearly so. AXxXOTHER SsCHEME USED BY HIGHMâ€"PRESSURE PEDDLEKR® Highâ€"nressure peddlers are becom PLINXK SALMON Soda â€"Biscuits 5e pkg. Malted Milk BROCK S Bird Cravel. ... TRY IT ON SALADE *~* J Chateau Cheese. . BAYSIDE LIGHT 8: _obster Paste BORDEN‘S . FOR SANDWICH!® EASILY DIGESTVD AYLMER DICED artots . . .. hicken Haddie CHRISTIE‘S Pkyg Blairmore Enterprise:â€"The survey tells of a young daughter of a radio anâ€" nouncer who, called upion to say grace at a family dinner, bowed her head and said in loud clear tones: "This feed comes to us through the courtesy of Almighty God." disappeared from the scene. There i no end to the resourcefulness of per sistent peddlers these days. House wives could help to rid themselves C the nuisance by phoning the police t« checkâ€"up on these peddlers many 0 which operate illegally without a 1i cense." nesday) evening Aat the Argyle stree ice auditorium. Featuring Mervyn Peeâ€" ver, exâ€"pupil of Renfrew intercolleâ€" giate champion, and Lecnard Wadsâ€" worth of Timmins, runferâ€"up in the Olympic trials, the best drawn card to date was presented and enthusiasâ€" tically received by a fairly large and excellently behaved attendance. The main bout presented a newâ€"comer in Wadsworth of Timmins, who, theugh only 17 years of age, presented the classiest exhibition of boxing Renfrew has had the pleasure of watching in a long time. Matched against the rugâ€" ged Peever, who carries dynamite in either hand, the tall boy from the north showed exceptional footwork, a beautiful left hand and ring generalâ€" ship surprising in one of his years. Peever was the fighting, actionâ€"producâ€" ing battler of old. No fight that Peeâ€" ver is in can ever be dull. He showed all his old cleverness and speed but was matched with the best opponent he has ever met here in a fine exaibiâ€" tion." best c nesday Corn Starch Wadsworth Makes iv Hit in Renfrew Bout ‘adsworth, the Timt made so notable a in the ring by his : Polytechnic Athle 10c pkg. is proud of the s h, but is willing h@are the honout CornFlakes 2 â€" 159« Ivory Soap 2 â€" seccnd boxing entertainâ€" a year the Renfrew Amaâ€" Commission produced the bouts to date last (Wedâ€" BELIEVE IT OR NOT BELIEVE IT OR NOT ‘ads worth Renfrew the suce! willing tc y, reiieC T‘immin Timmins boxtf and thus en Wadsw le a name 1of his good work nins lad in bart: Renfrew i forme! the rth It V 1€ w* ® *# Phone 430â€" W *# #* *# # *# * *# ## *# *# #* *# *# 6 *# *# #% ## ##* *# # #* # # ## * * ## # * #* ## *4 ®@ * v4 6 * ve # # # # Cad #* # *# #. .’0 .“ ## ® .. *"s 155 Maple St, South Box 2460 *> "Mr. W. W. Tanner, B.A., principal of the Vankleek Hill Collegiate Instiâ€" tute for the past four years, this week bids farewell to Vankleek Hill, having secured a much deserved advancement Mincemeat 10c lb The Eastern Ontario Review, of Vanâ€" kleek Hill, Ont., last week published a halfâ€"tone photo of W. W. Tanner, B.A., who is coming to Timmins in September as the new principal of the Timmins high school. Accompanying the picture was the following referâ€" ence to Mr. Tanner and to the esteem in which he is held at Vankleek Hill where he has been for the past four vears:â€" The Cobalt Weekly Post last week had the following:â€""Two boys Percy McCarthy and Jack O‘Gorman, had a narrow escape from drowning while boating at Bass Lake on Saturday afâ€" ternoon, when the rowboat in which they were crossing the lake capsized. They were handicapped in their efforts to get to shore on account of having packs strapped on their backs and spent almost two hours in the water, eventually landing minus their clothes" About the New Principal of Timmins High School FINEST QUALITY TWO BOYSs HAVE NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING WATERMELON { Delicious, per 1b. | LOINS OF PORK s sSHOULDER OF | PORK per Ib. ..... \LEGS OF PORK whole or half, Ib. NEW POTATOES per pound ::.;:....::... ETTUCE Canadian Head;:each ::::..:::::..".:. CUCUMBERS Large, each ... BOILING PORK lb. CHUCK ROAST OF BEEF, Ib. ... MFAITS on the staff of the Tinimins High and Vocational schools, at a much increased salary. The success that Mr. Tanner has had at the Vankleek Hill Collegiate Institute has brought honour to our school and had added ax}other laurel to Mr. Tanner‘s teaching cvareer. Durâ€" ing his stay in Vankleek Hill he has been most generous in both time and energy in all his undertakings, and »specially for the advancement of the school. The bilingual course was startâ€" ed by him at the Collegiate and is now successfully bringing satisfactory reâ€" sults to both the school and the comâ€" munity. Due to his high executive abiâ€" lity the attendance at the school has increased by fifty per cent, and the number of successful candidates in Middle and Upper School Examinations has also given ample proof of his abilâ€" ity and success during his stay here. In bidding adieu to Mr. and Mrs. Tanâ€" ner, both of whom were always associâ€" ated with all activitiee that had for their purpose the welfare of the comâ€" munity, The Review joins with their hosts of friends in this vicinity in exâ€" tending to them their best wishes for a happy and prosperous future." Our Want Ad,. Column Brings Results Thursday, Juls 15¢ } Ontario 5¢ 5C 27p