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h Cb 8484484848845 4* * * 4 4 /AAA PPA w o o n n is #. )* uns a*aa*, PP . #* #* #4 #4 be t4 t4 #4 *4 +4 wenate ate ate ate ateatectantsate ataate ate ate ate ataate afe oleate ale e Peataa e ata ate o aale ata ate ote nsl e e x Yard Head Onfice and Y:u'dâ€" es Branch Office {: SCPMA(:?SER TVIMMINS, oXT. KIRKLAND LAKE :‘ C one 17 Phone 117 Phone 393 h\s\#s\"%}'}\*-}s"h\b-h*}':-.\~3°¢s’~.".‘°>~>-.‘~\‘~°:~.\-:~:-->~:-~:~:. a*s * E3 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20TH 1932 The New Home Ideal Ouil Burner me patadtndtadt anss "Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Robb announce the marriage of their daughter, May Ursula, to Herbert W. Hooker, Tuesday, October, 10th, 1922, Lynden, Ontario.‘" Mr. Hocker is expected back this week but Mrs. Hocker will remain in the South for the present." The Advance ten year "His innumerable friend: and district will extend goocd wishes to H. W. H9so casion of his marriage la: cial intimation of the ha given by the receipt he: graved announcements, | ns tnetns abes to s o ate ats 30080300 " 0e ts + %00%00¢ Gucvernment for effective ac move bush fire hazard near but the response had onty | hearted. With the lessons o eybury disaster before them vance called upon municip: boards of trade and other | individuals to bring such p bear upon the Government ventive methods would be The clearing of fire guards ¢ towns of the North was to a considerable measure th ties since that time have c these plans to reduce the menace to the minimum. Naturally The Advan tention to the case c town had spent mor was pointed out, in t protection from fire. able to protect itself might break out in could do nothing to there might be from mins people had urge the prot North s3 property and distr peated in John W. Fogg Ltd. Can be installed in any Stove, Range or Heater Eliminates the Coal pile, the Ash pile, the Pokers and the Shaker from the home. Maintains a continuous even heat for any length of time required. Can be lighted more quickly than any other burner because of patented electric element. Cannot get out of order. Is easily cleaned, and only requires cleaning once a a month. s Is the only burner on the market that has no wick. Is absolutely noiseless when in operation. Is made in eight sizes. We have the following highest grades of Hard and soft Coals at our yards at Schumacher and Timmins STOKE UP !!! 16 Horn Lump and Stoker from Little Current Domestic Coke HARD COALS Welsh and American Anthracite Lyken‘s Valley, Red Ash, all sizes Neweastle, White Ash, all sizes rotectio regard to anolther souvenir or il being erected at the Hollinâ€" is latter was the erection in a honour on the Hollinger lawn of the office of the very first d by the Hollinger mine. This s preserved thrsugh the years entimental value, all offers for hase by new mines and others fused. The first mill was givâ€" Ch TEN YEARS AGO â€"JN TIMMINS How‘s Your Goal Bin ? C. W. Hodgins aunders Creek Acorn lump, from Alberta ew River, 6 x 2, lump, from West Virginia Smokeless 11 10 present." story in the daily papers suggesting that a special ft was to be erected at mine in honour of the linger, discoverer of the bears his name. The unable to trace the basis Distributor for Northern Ontario From data in the Porcuplné Advance Fyles IS MADE IN CANADA BY CANADIANS V, HSOKEer on the 06Câ€" age last week. Ofâ€" he happy event was pt here of the enâ€" ents, which read:â€" . R. Robb announce heir daughter, May first mill was ur on the Tim m ins 9 () nt id > the H 1J M 11 confu gi1V â€" Hollinâ€" 16 town incere préâ€" pted. i1 the T‘im ind 3 * ® it a week or so c plans under w the town. It trict buildings early date, an for operat chinery for stalled at t The tow rare coura that overto da M. Au four cu memor late B Phone 701 â€"P.O. Box 1239 C members Standard Stock Mining Exchange Bank of Commerce Bldg. â€"Timmins Doherty Roadhouse Co. inad 1€ n years Hayden ‘ cn. WP /R Mat “ “.“ “ “ “ 00 00 00 0:0 “ oal Bin ? grades of Hard and t Schumacher and us f ip, from Alberta m West Virginia ‘rom Little Current ke L8 Anthracite sh, all sizes h, all sizes »gg Ltd. Branch Office KIRKLAND LAKE Phone 393 tne*we! . ..\0 .Q." Q 0 “‘0 . + #+* *# # #4 # # ## Cad *# # #4 # # #+* # # ** *# *, * ”“‘ C3 «# ## ® “.“. ## ##* # k. ols testastes Cad #, ® .“. Cad *# + #4 * # Cad # # ## # # # , #*#,** ,**, #_ _# ## # # nateatestoctes #. .®. * Q... #*% ## *# t T was to around good s been ‘f then, The notes 1 disastr | er part one ca: and b There left. ‘I C.A.S. Thoy v way, t est of her as They G clothin of the 1 tected cold. Amor in The followir golf he six tim fine ne tion is 1 be knoyv and so as it wi ly conc Jack N lads in | coming been pl; Fast and Efficient Service Call or Telephone Holli endi1 1¢ @11 1€ V Correspondent Ha UILlC ‘cronto. ticn was also promised. ~Thirty merâ€" field day of Upper; chants had decided to rebuild, and reâ€" ; Toronto ten years| sidences were under way> with more 1 of Mr. and Mrs. C.| to start in the near future. of Timmins, won On Oct. 17th, 1922, there â€"was a deâ€" medals. lightful concert presented in the Old oduction for the two| Enipire theatre by the Schroeder pupils 7th, 1922, was 115,â€"| the hall being filled to capacity for the ge of 4135 tons per| Cccasion. Im every way, The Advance 371 men employed. | S@id, the event was a complete success The Advance noted,, and the audience was more than fleasâ€" Mine was prepal-jng ed with the highâ€"clas programme given. depth. Heavy maâ€"| Every item reffected the highest credit nking was being inâ€"| on the pupils and the instructOors alike. The programme included:â€"selections aileybury showed alby Fhe Senior Orcpestra and by. Fhe aith in the disaster | Jum.o'r'Orches.tra',; piano solo, by Lilian wn in 1922. Within| Robitaille; violin duet, by Master Natheson and Miss Korman; piano solo, by Jeanne Larcher; violin solo, by Burâ€" ton Holland; ceornet solo, by Louts Maltais; double trio, violtin; pilano solo by Ruth Johnson; cornet s0lo, by Orâ€" ville Brown; piano solo, by Dorothy Porter. > disaster there werei )r the reâ€"building of lecided that the disâ€" ild be started at an iew T. N. O. staâ€" ileybury showed a ith in the disaster Kn in 1922. Within disaster there were ‘ the reâ€"building of ‘cided that the disâ€" 1J MJ1 1J tion is now nearing completion. It will be known as the Prince of Wales hotel, and so should be poputar, especially so as it will be in charge of those formerâ€" ly conducting Fat‘s Cafe." "Coach Jack Marshall is getting his hockey lads into fine physical shape for the coming season. This week they have been playing basketball to get the right Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""Sure, they‘re still playing golf here. One enthusiast went round six times during the weekâ€"end." "The fine new brick hotel opposite the staâ€" her assistant, Miss Lucy Johnston. They dressed the youngsters in warm clothing and took them to the safety of the lake where the children were proâ€" tected from sparks, ashes and from cold. The Advance had many articles and notes ten years ago in regard to the disastrous fire that destroyed the greatâ€" er part of the town of Haileybury. In one case the fire burned up to houses and barns and then turned aside. There were 741 houses burned and 71 left. There were fifteen children at the CA.S. Shelter at the time of the fire. Thoy were all looked after in effective way, thanks to the courage and interâ€" est of the matron, Mrs. Peever, and Ten years ago The Advance quoted Alex Miller as suggesting a plan for the protection of the North Land towns from the bush fire menace. His idea was to have an area under cultivation around each and every. town, and the good sense and value of the idea has been ‘fully proved in the years since then. The off!clals for the newlyâ€"organized Judicital District of Cochrane were anâ€" nounced in The Advance ten years ago as follows:â€"Clerk of the Peace (pro tem), J. H. Greer, Cochrane; Sheriff, J. D. Mackay; Local Registrar District Ccurt and Surrogate Registrar, W. L. Warrell, of Cochrane. to come to building at and hoped Following investigations by Special Officer R. Allen ten years ago there were ‘five arrests made on charges of hizhâ€"grading. Here is pictured the meeting for which the United States has waited since the Democratic Convention in Chicago. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alifred E. Smith, once bosom friends, who have been reâ€" cently estranged, are shown in a happy reunion on the speakers‘ platâ€" form at the New York State Democratic Convention in Albany. Their public reconciliation is hailéd by Democrats as putting the. final seal on party harmony. In the .centre is James A. Farley, Roosevelt‘s campaign manager, and Chairman of the Democratic National Committee. END OFP THE SMITHâ€"ROOSEVELT FEUD lere is pictured the meeting for which the United State ince the Democratic Convention in Chicago. _ Governor iroosevelt and Alifred E. Smith, once bosom friends, who |I Winnipeg : Tribune:â€"The Glasgow Record credits Ramsay MacDonald with having said he was in favor of home rule for Scotland. It is yet to be seen, nevertheless, whether Scotland will consent to be governed by secondâ€" rank Scots, while the firstâ€"rank Scots are busy governing England. Seotâ€" land has sent so many "heids 0 deâ€" partments" to London, and their asâ€" sociation with Scotland is so constant and intimateâ€"the "Lossie loon" for exampleâ€"that it is hard to imagine any definite benefit from home rule. largely today in order that they may meet their obligations. With a hearty response from the consumers here our local merchants can make progress. Their success spells success to the whole community. Their failure means a serious impairment of the community life. All sane, sound, business men and women will see that this district should give the local merchants the preference when buying. Think what it means to your church, your lodge, your society, your bowling club, your service club, your cwn home to turn every dollar possible into the treasury of our local merchants. We need this coâ€"operation for the building of the community. QOur local merchants are giving values that can not be duplicated anywhere else. They are giving service that you can not get elsewhere. They are part and riarcel of our community life. Therefore, give them your business. You can shop in comfort and with pleasure when you get into the habit of shopping locally for all your needs. Give the local merchant the opporâ€" tunity. Buy here today, tomorrow and every dayv. Support the Merchants Who Supported the Town jegree of responsiveness to their musâ€" cles. The new coach believes he has a nice array of good material andthat there will be lots of good fast hockey 1uring the coming season so far as Timmins is concerned." "H. W. Huckâ€" »bone leaves toâ€"morrow for a visit to ‘he South and EFast." "Ted Oke, of Toronto, was recent visitor to town." "P. S. Taylor, of ~Stratford, visited friends here over ~the weekâ€"end." ‘Frank McGuire is in Toronto on a qusiness trip." "Miss Jean Watt left on Sunday for @a visit to Toronto." "Miss LOouise McDermott, R.N., a reâ€" sident of the camp for some months past, left for a visit to her home in Cantley, Que." "The Union Bank of COanada telegraphed its manager at Haileybury, G. A. Bagshaw. to contriâ€" sute $1000.00 for the immediate relief f the fire sucerers." "Mrs. Umpleby, who has been the guest of her daughâ€" Mrs. H. M. Martin at South Porâ€" cupine for some months past, left last week to return to her home in Yorkâ€" shire, England. During her stay in the camp Mrs. Umpleby made many friends and all will sincerely wish her a pleasâ€" ant voyage and an early return visit to her friends in this North Land."> "Rev. Mr. Fee, of New Liskeard, has accer!â€" ed, a call to the Presbyterian church at Mconteith." "J. A. Allen, of Wingham, Ont., who has recently been relieving managers throughout the service, is the new manager in charge of the Doâ€" minion Bank branch at Timmins." "Chas. L. Sherrill, wellâ€"known mining man, with many interests in the Porâ€" cupine, as well as in other parts of the North, has brought action for unstated damages against the King Edward Hitel Co. at Toronto. The case arises from the loss some time ago of a colâ€" lection of precious stones said to be worth several hundred dollars. These precious stones are alleged to have been stolen from the King Edward hotel and the implication is that the hotel did not sufficiently guard them." and consumers coâ€"operate. In this ccmmunity we have merchants who have for years given leadership in securing improvements and developâ€" ments. Citizens have called upon these same merchants and manufacturers for aid in building the churches, schools, sccieties and every detail of the comâ€" munity life. _ Times like this demand a return for these services given in the past. The local merchant and manufacturer has to depend upon the local business We turn to the next pagt brilliant ray of light piercin ness, as human kindness a: sion warm the little hearts and joy of living. We see hand leading the child ste} from ignorance to understa: helplessness to usefulness, fr to courage, from despair to room, scores of sightless bo are behind their school heads folded in their arms silent despair. What morh of helpless sorrow are pass their agonized minds? _ W tic illusions have they built darkened brain of God‘s What is their conception <( blue skies and springtime . flowers and streams? Appeal Made to Help Work for the Blind Dear being C trict by for the In front of me, as I wri message from the institute : of a booklet titled "From of the Heart." On its front is an illustration of a sigh woman, her head sorrowfu grief, but one hand clinging which is ‘suspended from "HMHope." This is the embl Blind Institute. On the fi the booklet we see a picture Bernard Sky, one oS the Local tee, Makes Touching Plea t erous Response to Cal Funds fur Canadian t slitue for the Blind ind s 1e _Blind. stirs _ to express m entiment towa Sir:â€"The appeal f( onducted in Timm the Canadian Natic orecupt CHOTICE COOKING STIX POUNDS FRESH AND CRISP PER RUNCH sSPYS OR GREENINGS SIX QUART BASKET CALIFORNIA FRESH AND CR TWO LARGE HTP Fruits Vegetables LARGE SIZE PER DOZEN MONARCH LIBBY‘S PORK BEANSâ€" PASTRY FLOUR Look what the little ol‘ quarter will buy this week at your Dominion. You will agree that a 25¢ piece takes on added importance when Dominion Stores are consulted, and this is only a partial list of fine foods that come within the 25¢ price range. Drop into your Dominion today and give that quarter a chance to do a real job of purchasing. PRUNES z19 m B6 zsc LIFEBUOY SOAP MACARONI 2§c CAMPBELL®S »=m 3 voâ€" 2890 MADEIRA CAKES 2 25â€" JELLYX ROLLS§ â€"~~â€" 2 «2358c BROOMS â€"»« Bach B e HEINZ KETCHUP 2 : 25 TOILET PAPER »= 4so25§. ' L4 SOFTENS WATER CALIFPORNTA T wo Announce an Amazing 25¢ Sale! wfully b tep by tandin Large Tins Irom timidl to happine: I1L l 1€ iidin np Mal 9( lal p Pound Bag OH Ccours Martin has oprne ) Reed block. "*;, ctfully, BERNARD SKY BREAKFAST BACON y the piece, per Ih......... ' 8c PORK LOIN For Roasting, per Ib. Iac All Our Meats Are Government Inspected. SIRLOIN STEAXK, per Ib............ ROAST OF YOUNG PORK, per Ibh. ..:........ CHUCK ROAST OF BEEEF, per Ib. .....;.:... MFAI S FOR FRYINC CB ECC o continue Our finan rtfelt sym their lives A} 111 eE bate) al 11 We sec conl infor p« sSOAP SIX BARS FOI GUEST TVORY I‘ry The Advance want Advertisements ind cA u: leterminat ninate. mposed a light T ialy In 1¢ it 1¢€ pired by Hunter, : â€"yearâ€"old nd meetâ€" TNE\ bOy â€" WA He confessed d..: On accoun his familv is h 3 rea ® 17 GOES TO JAIL FOHK THREATENXNED KIDNAPPING Nt ills, trig 4â€"07Z. TITN 1 ’1JB pOollct author 0 he trick v le { sending Whittick ter dem hat othe: he ter lettt toOrie ented rild woul tick, of Burk demanded â€"$4( unt of the s held the ntenceâ€"tv wo month 30 done e plac loca ime him the 1 rllowe vthir y sending > specified aying the d _ carried the letter a by this ing when esteem in nagistrate o months‘ ;‘ indeterâ€" nappl «4 lad « kidnapâ€" adbergh LWO who laikl