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Wxawa-MWWWWW J. M were tner cou] town the 5 given water stble momer. mg anythir fact. would way by the intention 0 none had b PAGE TWO 8.5111 sell water to refused annex all possible 1 of the town i sidered first i It was to u to help Mone danger of fin aces, but of c things would mlns 11f Mont town. The r. the people of selves. “Conn: against. any that. in any . supply sl providing for Mane of Tlsdal of Monet that Tisc ber of I would ha to look a He also qt petition 10: certain tec‘. looked. A ed, accord wars-using t signatures a second the Timmins counc similar to those voic« regard to annexati< supply. Cuncillor J dale, pointed out 1 was spending money road open between and Timmins. He should share this ON'T be satisfied with dull. lifeless reception. New General Electric Radiotrons will make your radio wide-awake once moreâ€"they will give you programs with the full volume and true {one you want. GENERAE ELECTRIC Radio/ran: CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS Radio! Fro-I uu In be mun. Mme. his. m 1E annexed 11’ Lr coercion. ms. replied uexed to the aturally be ariiest 1305- IS not mak- exation; in er in direct xere was no rercion and e town had and see no aid 11 {PC am 00W Tlmmms. {100.00. M omen for 1 A. Councf. met Newton, however, that after mittee‘s report was preparl found that the $4,000.00 truck be strong enough or heavy e the work, and he recommend the buying of an outfit of type and proven merit to Ct 315. 000.00. The outfit would time, he said. and pay for 11 cost of the $15,000.00 outfit spread over three years M incmded $4900.00 $15,000.00. The outfit would last a long; time, he said. and pay for itself. The! cost of the $15,000.00 outfit could bej spread over three years Mr. Newton said. Chief Bo-rland pointed out that the growth of the town was outstrip- ping the expenditure for fire protection. He asked for two more men and a new team, unless the town added the motor equipment suggested by Councillor Newton. Chief Borland referred to the value of the chemical tank equipment. and certainly in recent years Chief Borland's knowledge in this respect has been amply justified. Mr. Tanner, re- presenting the LaFrance Fire Equip- ment 00.. gave a detailed description of the truck referred tolby Councillor Newton and fully proved its advantages. The question was left over for further consideration by the counciL‘TEe'fi’re chiéi" in the méa'nm‘ii‘e'fiing authoriz- ed to order 1000 more feet of hose and four new alarm boxes. The Advance ten years ago said:-â€"â€" “M. J. Downey, one of the popular trainmen on the T. N. 0. staff on the Porcupine branch, met with an accident this week that will lay him vuuv accidentâ€"this week that will lay himl WINS 0* Ukuumw. . . Among the local and personal items] ! up for a day or two. While alightingi . from the passenger train on which be} In The Advance ten years «ago were the - - - . followingzâ€"“The branch of the Im- ' was engaged. he Sllpped and fell, straJnâ€" . ‘ ing his back in the fall. He is confined! penal Bank at Smooth ROCk Falls has t his home at resent but he is makingi been closed and the bu§in888 trans- gzod progress t1; reCOVCI'y." le’TTEd t0 COChrane.” “MISS L. Upton ‘ After choir practice one evening ten and M155 T' .McChesney, 0f Ne?” L13- ukeard, are Visiting the formers :bro- years ago, the Presbyterian choir pre-i ther, Roy Upton." “All are pleased to 3431th J- Callum “nth a :beaumuii/see Chief Greer back on the job after or?“ Deitoy “3.58“ as a mark on his recent illness." “About 150 men the” appreciation and esteem, as W? i are hard at work near South Porcupine. as showers 0? £0091 “Shes ‘50 'hm.‘ ml in the work of building the transmisJ connection With his recent marriage. ‘ sion line for the Great Northern Power The presentation 3°01? place at the! Company, the latter being the company mm :where the ohmr enjoyed the deve10ping at Matachewan. This com-i hospitality of Rev. J. D. and Mirs.| puny will also supply power to thel Parks. MI" Cfllhlnl‘had been a valuedl Davidson and other Porcupine com-' ,member .of (the choir for several years, panies.” “Mr. Hogan, representative being untiring and generous m his as- of the London Life Insurance Company, sistanoe in musical matters. came to town last week, the companyl At an early hour on Jan. 22nd, 1923, intending to open a permanent office the large and handsome property on in Timmins for the town and distric the Goldale firvperty was destroyed by “W. Nicholson. manager of the Tim- fire. The cause 0f the fire was not mins branch of the Garrflble-Robinson! known, 'but overheated pipes or a de- . . Co., left last week to «attend the an-g fective flue were looked upon as Ilka” nual meeting of the managers of the‘ causes. An hour or two before the fire various branches of the company”: was discovered, the chore boy had PM “R. Sims, 9. popular and esteemed citi- on fresh fires and at that time every- zen of the camp in the earlier days, i thing seemed 311 right. The fire had, was a visitor to Timmins over the weekâ€" 1 “great! headway -’When discovered, and‘ end and was Warmly greeted by MS hosts of old friends. For some three the place was full of smoke and flames years past Mr. Sims and family have were breaking out in different parts of lthe building. It was the smoke that been living in New Britain, Conn, us. Iroused one Of the occupants, Who wak' A. Mr. suns noted the great:J growth ened the others and helped them 395 and progress of the town during the -Out Of the burning building. Messrs past three years and was more than Smith and Valentine were slightly ever impressed with the wonderful burned before they escaped. A11 lost prospects and possibilities of the For- their clothing and personal effects. cupine camp.” “The social evening The loss Of the building was a, serious held in the basement of "St. Matthew's one and much regretted, as it .WgsP’l church under the awpices of the W0- VAQV wâ€"â€".â€" __- very handsome structure, erected in the early days of the camp by the Be- wick-Moreing Co. The Goldaie 00. had been using it for a bunkhouse. The Goldale started at once to replace the destroyed building with another struc- ture. The fire was a spectacular one and could be seen for quite a distancei Being outside the town limits there; was no fire-fighting means to use to cape with so large and serious a fire. The Advance ten years ago gave con- siderable space to a report of the ban- quet given by the South Porcupine Board of Trade to the Northern On- tario Associated Boards on the occasion of their session at South Porcupine. The banquet was a notable one with about 150 present in the Oddfeliows’ hall for the occasion. In the menu and the programme alike South Porcu- pine did itself proud. C. V. Gallagher, reeve of Tisdale. made a very. genial and able chairman. Among the speak- ers of the evening were:â€"-â€"Geo. Cole. mining inspector; Mr. Wright, of the ordered sent to R. A. McInnis, ex-pre- aident cf the Associated Boards, who was then ill at a Toronto hospital. The musical programme WEN pleasing one, every nu outstanding merit. T1 Mrs. Hoon, the noted tralto. was greeted wit enthusiasm and applws ers much appreciated Mrs. Hood, the noted Cornish con- tralto. was greeted with the greatest enthusiasm and applause. Other sing- Inamngameatthe'fimminsrink onJm.3rd,1928.nmminSSemorsde- tented Iroquois Falls the scorebe'mg 10 to 7. W started the first. bould in goalfor the F3115 was veryde- cidedly or! colour. In the third period 000.00 W. B. Macph essay- for 1923 1E as an unusually .mer being 01 The singing 01 pared en 0011116111 )m' IE Juld r andard around a long RC the m undo (Ia-pent: eflorts a arm the big and mum them hutdzemckmnwmumm 1cm scam for mm mum. Benn: Renmsc O'ann James J Two Toronto men charged with the theft of gold precipitates irmn the Kirkland Lake Gold Mines ten years ago were acquitted when the case came before Judge Dem“:~ One of the men was a. jeweller who had purchased gold from a Northern man. The defence was that the purchases had been made in good faith on the understanding that the Northern man was the owner of gold properties from which the pur- chased gold was presumed to be taken. At an enthmiastic meeting of the Timmins Ubem-Oomervative Associa- tion ten years ago, the following offi- cars were electedzâ€"h'esiden't. Dr. A. S. Porter: vice-presidents. J. P. Bartle- man. H. Webib. R. D. Robertson, '1‘. Torrance; secretary-treasurer, J. K. Moore. M2! l “R. Sims, 9. popular and esteemed citi- zen of the camp in the earlier days, i was a visitor to Timmins over the week- 1 end and was Warmly greeted by his hosts of old friends. For some three years past Mr. Sims and family have been living in New Britain, Conn, Us. A. Mr. Sims noted the great growth and progress of the town during the past three years and was more than ever impressed with the wonderful prospects and possibilities of the Por- cupine camp." “The social evening held in the basement of St. Matthew’s church under the auspices of the W0- men’s Auxiliary on Monday evening last, attracted a large crowd, and a very enjoyable time was spent by all. A number of games and a short musical programme, followed by a very excellent luncheon, were the main features on the evening’s programme. The musical items includedzâ€"duet, by Mr. and Mrs. ’ Gilbert; oontralto solo, Miss Kensey; ' violin solo, J. Newman; song, by Miss Ethel Joyner.” “Paddy McDonough, lwho was here in the early days and I has innumerable friends in the camp, :Ispent the week-end in Timmins with . his brother, T. McDonough.” The Advance ten years ago says:â€"“It is understood that The Toronto Star is considering the employment of seven University professors and two other intoxicated 'prohiibitionists, to test out the truth of the story appearing in The Advance regarding the discovery of the Damli Diamond Mine near Tin Can Portage. The Advance would welcome such an investigation, feeling that the story as given in this paper is the very type that would appeal to The Star and its friends as having the ring of reason and the touch of truth. It is a much more reasonable and truthful tale on the surface than The Star's own story of the young man Richter from the wilds of Cincinnatti.” Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years «ago were the followingâ€"“The branch of the Im- perial Bank at Smooth Rock Falls has and Lakt The reports of the Teck Township relief omoer, William Johnston, show that it is costing over $1,000.00 a week for relief in Kirkland Lake these days. For one recent week the total was $1,040.74, of which the sum of $856.69 was expended on relief orders, food. fuel, rent, etc., to families in need. The balance of $184.05 was spent in supplying free meals to transients at the soup kitchen, where a total of 3,681 meals had been served during the week.’ There were 160 families on full relief during the week while there Relief at Kirkland Lake Costing $1040.00 a Week were other receiving part relief. When the report was received by the town- ship council at Kirkland Lake, the re- lief omcer was instructed to have the investigator make a new report on all those receiving relief as shown on the last report of the relief oflicer. the re- sults of the investigation in each case to be endorsed on the relief records. and these records to be Kept up to date. Councillor Mormon. in charge of the committee under which relief comes. suggested that he was in doubt as to the bone-tide nature of the some of the claims for relief. John R. McCracken, inmector of the 3.00 McIntyre A C. White re. Alex Mine Lt work on me from 8:: ien reside There have been several references this year in The Advance to wolves in the North Land. Word comes from several of the settled areas of the North in regard to the presence of the wolves and loss of live stock through this un- usual fact. Settlers in outlying sec- tions have been complaining about the number of wolves this year, but it is the more thickly settled areas that make the most objection to these des- tructive animals. The Uno Park cor- respondent of The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€" “A number of citizens here were treated to a. wolf solo on Sunday night when a lone howler sent out his mourn- WOLVES HOWLING AROUND NEW LISKEARD SECTION treated to a wolf solo on Sunday night when a lone bowler sent out his mourn- ful cry from the hills to the southwest. All the dogs in the community joined in the chorus. It seems incredible that these animals should be making them- selves heard and felt in such an alarm- ing manner when nothing of the sort ever happened before, not even in plan- eer days of thirty-five years ago.” At the annual meeting of the Can- adian Legion and Citizens' Band at Sud-bury last week, W. Coupar, head of the Sudbury branch of the Legion, was elected president of the band. ‘Mr. Coupar, now manager of the Sud'bury branch of the Dominion Bank, will be remembered by many friends in Tim- mins when he was on the staff of the Dominion Bank here and an enthusi- astic member of the Caledonian Society of Timmins, MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7 .00 pm. (continuous perfgrmance) GOLDUELDS Corfiplete Change! of Programme Every MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY WITH KAY FRANCIS, ALLAN DINEHART, MARJORIE GATE- SON AND ROLAND YOUNG A love story that would startle all Paris Comedyâ€"“READIN’ AND WRITIN’ MOVIETONE NEWS Actâ€"“MUSIC TO MY EARS” FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 21â€"28 WITH LEE TRACY, CONSTANCE CUMMINGS, ALAN DINE- HART, “’ALTER CONNOLY, CLARENCE MUSE AND ARTHI‘R VINTON This daring expose rips the lid off “’ashing'ton and throws the spotlight on invisible government. A most interesting, enter- taining, important picture Mouse Cartoonâ€"“TOUCHDOWN MICKEY” UNIVERSAL NEWS Addedâ€"“CURIOSITY” Midnight Showâ€"Sunday, January 29th . “ WASHINGTON MERRY-GO- ROUND” Cartoonâ€"“IN DUTCH” (SUPER-PRODUCTION) WITH GRETA GARBO. JOHN BARRYMORE. JOAN CRA“'- FORD, WALLACE BEERY, LIONEL BARRYMORE, LEW'rS STONE AND JEAN HERSHOLT Critics acclaim “Grand Hotel" the best picture of 1932. it is the greatest drama of modern times with the greatest cast ever as- sembled on stage or screen. You cannot afford to miss it. UNIVERSAL NEWS REEL Midnight Shim Friday, February 3rd. at 11.30 p.111. Specia! Matinee, Saturday, February 4th at 12.15 pm. Admissionâ€"ALL CHILDREN-10c COMING ATTRACTIONS :â€" WEDNES. and THURS, JANUARY 25â€"26 WITH JACK OAKIE, SIDNEY FOX, ALINE MacMAflON. RUSSELL HOP’I‘ON, LOUISE FAZENDA, GREGORY RA- TOFF, ZASU PITTS, ONSLOW STEVENS AND JOBYNA ROWLAND A grand and glorious fiwta of fun that comes only “Once in a Lifetime." MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY January 30 and 31 and February 1 (3 days) “ ONCE IN A LIFETIME ”â€"‘U’ THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY February 2â€"3â€"4 (3 Days) FEB. FEB. FEB. FEB FEB. “ STREET OF WOMEN ” TALKING PICTURES AT THE THEATRES C “ GRAND HOTEL ” 6â€" 7â€"“PHANTOM OF CREST‘VOOD 8â€" 9â€"“RACKETY BAX” lOâ€"llâ€"“AIR MAIL" lSâ€"lHSâ€"“BLUE DANL’BE (3 Days: 16â€"17â€"18â€"“THE CHAMP" TCH" Sportâ€"“FLYING SPIRES” I'ARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS - Never Ate at Soup Kitchen I But Condemned the Soup. the committee he did not forget t3 hand in a list of “demands." These demands were identically the same as those handed in last week to the Kirk- land Lake council. These “demands" are the same as those submitted to the 1932 council for Kirkland Lake. They are also the same as those handed to the Timmins town council on several occasions. They are also the same as presented to other municipal councils time and again during the past year or two. They “demand“ that there be no war with China. They demand the repeal of part of the criminal code and they demand many things that are not likely to be granted. There are many peonleâ€"â€"some of them good Canadians at thatâ€"who have the idea that people on the other side of the ocean (the “slow old Buiâ€" tish” for instance) are not in it with the folks on this continent when it comes to speed. The facts are against this idea. that what are a few facts between friends. In the same way there is a. more or less commonly ac- cepted notion that Canadians are slow compared to their friends to the South. This idea is applied particularly to travel, but again the facts do not agree. Some-facts given out last week by the Canadian National Railways are worth considering. The combined average speed of 30 repmntative long-haul railroad pas- senger trains runs, compiled by the Technology Review, dropped slightly in 1932 from the same average taken by the Review in 1930, according to the current issue. In 1930 the average speed was 40.9 miles an hour. These same fliers in Janadian National Train Fastest on the Continent germ (mini .c hf le he was he did m: of “demm .1! uni H He 4 11d .11 tuna and f or; If min he 1932 maintained a schedule of 40.7 miles an hour. There was improve- ment in the 50-mile class, however, as there were only three of these in 1930, and five in 1932. The Technology Review states that the fastest train on the American Con- tinent is the Canadian National Rail- ways’ “International Limited" flying between Montreal and Toronto at an average speed of 55.6 miles an hour. Next is the New York Central’s “Twen- tieth Century Limited,” making 53.4 miles an hour between New York and Chicago. l l ‘, 1/16"] 2/. NEW EMPIRE MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 RM. Evemngâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 27â€"28 “CHILDREN 0f the BIG HOUSE” WITH MARY ASTOR, LILYAN TASHMAN, KENNETH MacKENNA A scintillating array of stars in an absorbing human interest story Symphony Cartoonâ€"“EGYPTIAN MELODIES” SNAPSHOTS “’ITH JUNIOR DURKIN, PAT O’BRIEN, BETTY DAVIS and JUNIOR COGHLAN A master production whose dramatic impact will rock the city. Something you'li never forget! Profoundly thriiiing! Tremen- dous epic of life. It is an absorbing story with great heart interest FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show Friday, January 27th, Showing Avobc Programme In Style and Value the Store that Sets the Pace. Third Avenue, near Imperlal Bank Act. “IN THE DESERT” SERIALâ€"“HEROES or THE WEST”â€"â€"Episode No. 4 Cartoonâ€"“BUTCHER BOY” METROTONE SOUND NEWS COMING ATTRACTIONS :â€" WEDNES. and THURS, JANUARY 25â€"26 January 30 and 31 and February 1 (3 days) Tom Mix in “ THE FOURTH HORSEMAN ” MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY February. 2â€"3â€"4 (3 Days) MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY [’88 FEB. FEB. FEB. FE B. FEB. 4 Marx Brothers in “ANIMAL CRACKERS ” Sheer cnchantmcnt! / velvety-textured as sue void of sheen as 9' suggestiye of pearly ti uswto Show You it voguish shades. Fins“ €10! “THOSE WE LOVE ” ”GEORGETTE CREPE” (Return engagement by Special Request) COME EARLY Comedyâ€"“QUEEN 0F HOLLYWOOD" 8â€" 9â€"“NICE WOMEN” lOâ€"llâ€"“NIGHT AFTER. NIGHT" lZâ€"Mâ€"“HIDDEN GOLD" 15â€"16â€"“THE OLD DARK HOUSE 6â€" 7â€"“RENEGADES OF THE “WEST -18â€"“HE LEARNED ABOUT WOMEN gin/[on [7U FOX MOVIE'I‘ONE NEWS $1.50 Cartoonâ€"“FARMER ALFALFA A pure sill< chiffon, ede. Smartly dull and georgette. .lntriguingly tints beneath. Allow time at this low price. DEATH OF TIMMINS 'WOMAN A'l‘ IlAlLEYBU-RY SANITARIUM The Haileyiburian last week says:â€" “The death of Mrs. George Moloci, of Timmins, took 'place in St. Mary's on the Lake Sanitarium here on Sunday last, January 15th, after an illness of some months. She was 27 years of age, a widow, and a native of Rou- mania. The remains were sent by train to 'I‘immins on Tuesday for inter- ment in the northern town." Try The Advance Want Advertisements WAY. JANUARY 2011!. 1933 zracle RAINBOW aznbow Jill ’ 10c 'ings Timmins