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##%%0%0%00 000 000000000000 09e At a recent meeting of the share= holders of the creamery at Matheson it was decided to offer the creamery for sale to the highest bidder. This step is said to be necessary, or requirâ€" ed on ‘account of the fact that there is not at present sufficient capital to carry t,t}c business along in effective way. i 0890000 00%06% 06 * it was necessary to take out the in jurâ€" ed eye to save the unfortunate man‘s sight in the uninjured eye. There is no doubt but that the man who threw the carrot now feels remorse and reâ€" gret for his foolish act. It was one of those gilly, thoughtless, inconsiderate things that some men will do under the impression that they are smart. A litâ€" tle common sense and regard for others would have saved the man a lot of reâ€" gret as well as avoiding the loss of an eye to the Chinese artist. SHAREHOLDERS MAY SELL THE MATHESON CREAMERY Recently The Advance told of the accident, if such it may be fairly termâ€" ed, whereby Harry Young, wellâ€"known Chinese artist, of Sudbury, might lose the sight of one eye. A man riding on the rear of a truck foolishly threw a carrot at Harry Young who was riding on a bicycle. The earrot struck the cyclist in the eye. Since the accident it has been necessary to take out the injured eye to save the sight of the unâ€" injured eye.. As often happens in cases of injury to one eye, a sympathetic trouble developed in the other eye and Chinese Artist Loses Eve Through Accident 9999489008890 e ROOMS, MEALS AND SERVICE HERE New Rates Room and Board $36.00 per month. CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS P. H. Laporte P. H. Murphy 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phone 270 P.O. Box 1747 26â€"38p THURSDAY, SEPTEMDER 7TH,. 1933 First Ave., Schumacher PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION You will be pleased with the GOLD RANGE HOTEL Meals from 30c up Is pleased to advise his many friends and clients the office is again open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, for the transaction of business Bank of Commerc Carnation Milk C. E. HALL e Building USC Broker North Bay Nugget:â€"A carrier pigeon nas been condemned to death by Jugoâ€" slavian military authorities, having been convicted of expionage. It is possible they thought it was hatching Another escaped prisoner from Burâ€" wash voiced the same desire as the one noted above, and while he did not know from experience what Kingston penitentiary was like he might retort that he did know Burwash. In this connection it might be as well to reâ€" member.that prisons and jails are not primarily established for" the comfort and pleasure of convicted persons, but rather for the protection of the public. This is something that is apparently forgotten very often these days, About the only objection noted against Burâ€" wash these days is the fact that the officials there stopped convicts from making some villainous form of homeâ€" brew that they were concocting from stolen â€" raisins and other foodstuffs. One of the escaped prisoners last week told the court trying him at Sudbury that it was some drinks of this convict homeâ€"brew that made him foolish enâ€" ough to attempt an escape. of law and order. These people have no regard for the rights of others, but they do ask the most careful considerâ€" ation of themselves. "You have everything there but your liberty," he said, "and theS' use you very well if you have sense enough to behave and not make unnecessary trouble." There is an opinion that conditions are not as easy at Burwash as they used to be, but that may be only newsâ€" paper talk or the littleâ€"tattle of men who have served terms and whose attiâ€" tude in life is to oppose every agency ing. At the same time in justice to Burwash it should be said that several from Timmins who have been interâ€" viewed say that men are used well at Burwash. One Timmins man who serâ€" ved several terms at Burwash during the old Ontario Temperance Act was questioned one time about the case with which men could escape from Burwauash. . Eventually, he voiced the opinion that a man was a fool to take opportunity to escape from Burwash. This yprisoner begged to be sent to Kingston penitentiary, rather than go back to Burwash. He completed a term at Kingston in April last and since then again ran foul of the law and was sent to Burwash. He and a number of others escaped from Burâ€" wash but were recaptured, and this man‘s whole plea was that he be given another term in Kingston, rather than at Burwash. As he has hade xperience in both places, he knew what he was askâ€" One of the sidelights on actual conâ€" ditions at the Portsmouth penitentiary near Kingston is given by the incident of a prisoner tried at Sudbury for esâ€" caping from Burwash prison farm. PREFERRED PENTITENTIARY TO THE BURWASH PRISON FARM plot Miss M. Southgate returned last week to her home in Huntsville after visitâ€" ing friends in Timmins and other centreés in the North. Last week The Advance published an | article from The Northern Tribune at! Kapuskasing, in which reference was‘i made to a Conservative convention to] be held at Cochrane last Saturday for it-he riding of North Cochrane. At the, , time The Advance thought it odd that} the Conservatives of North Cochrane ! should be holding a convention with no | election in sight, but it was considered § that The Northern Tribune knew what it was talking about. Last week, howâ€" ever, The Northern Tribune corrected litself saying that the part about the | Conservative convention was wrong but: the rest of the article was all right. | Apparently North Cochrane is not Zholding a Conservative convention unâ€"| | til an election is nearer than at present.: Under the new relief agreement beâ€" tween the province and the federal govâ€" ernment, considerable road construction. apart from the transâ€"Canada, will be undertaken in the north, according to word from Toronto. NO CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION AT COCHRANE LAST WEEK-END; Between 40 and 50 of these camps are located in the north, with the majority of them scattered along the links of the projected transâ€"Canada highway. The rate of pay a month in the board camps operated by the Ontario governâ€"| ment throughout Northern Ontario will be increased from $5 to $10 efi'ec-' tive September 1l1st. Officials of t,hel Northern Development Branch expect| a considerable and immediate increase in the number of men in these camps to result from the higher pay. There were many tickets sold in Timâ€" mins and other centres in the North for the car given away at the big picâ€" nic at Cormac in the Eganville district. It will interest all accordingly to know that the car was won by John Casey, of Kirkland Lake. The ticket cost him twentyâ€"four cents. Mr. Casey, knowing the reputation of the Cormac picnics for a good time and a happy gathering of friends decided to take in the event at Cormac on July 21st while on his vacation. Of course, he had a happy time, and also a pleasant surprise when he learned that he was the lucky winâ€" ner of the handsome car. He was formally presented with the car at the picnic, the presentation being made by Rev. Father George. Mr. Casey used his new car to drive home to Kirkland Lake. WORKERS ON TRANSâ€"CANADA HIGHWAY TO GET $10 A MONTH This week The Advance received a letter from the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association. The letter is signed by Secord Robinson, president of the T. F. A., C. A. Byam, mayor of New Lisâ€" keard, R. 8. Taylor, chairman of the Liskeard fire and light committee, and F. E. Thompson, secretary T. F. A. The i letter read as follows:â€" "The Eighteenth Annual Convention of the above association will be held this year at New Liskeard, in the Public Library on Monday, October 2nd, 1933. The Secretary of the New Liskeard Fire Department, Mr. C. E. Bond, is chairman of registration, and will see to it that some one is on hand to look after your registration any time after October 1st at ten o‘clock in the foreâ€" noon. Kindly register as soon as you arrive and receive your Convention Badge; this will be your admittance to all convention privileges, including the annual banquet and dance, to be held in the Curling Rink. Make arrangeâ€" _ments now to take a few days off and meet your friends in New Liskeard on Sunday and Monday, October first and second, 1933, where the Firemen‘s Asâ€" sociation, New Liskeard Town Council, Board of Trade, The Kiwanis Club, in fact every citizen of New Liskeard is helping to make this an event to be long remembered, and are asking for your support by being present. The Association is striving to make this Anâ€" | nual Convention the time in each year | to meet and exchange views on differâ€" ent subjects of interest to the members of fire departments and the members| of municipal councils, and with this in | mind the President, Chief Secord Roâ€" binson, of Kapuskasing, is hoping to have papers presented and discussed at this Convention that will not only be intzsresting but, more important, educational. ‘The business session will open in the Public Library on Monday, October 2nd, at nineâ€"thirty a.m. standâ€" ard time. Adjournment will be made] | at twelve noon for Convention photoâ€" graph and lunch and reassemble at| oneâ€"thirty p.m.; and the annual banâ€" quet will take place in the Curling Rink at seven p.m., to be followed by the annual dance. Convention proâ€"| gramme will be mailed to you at al later date." . Kirkland Lake Man Wins _ _Car at the Cormac Picnic The North Land has grown steadily in the past few years and now there are two volunteer firemen‘s associations where there used to be one. Cochrane District now has a firemen‘s associat.on of its own, while for the southern part of this North Land, the original orâ€" ganization the Temiskaming Piremen‘s Association still carries on. Some of the Northern fire brigades still carry membership in the Temiskaming Fireâ€" men‘s Association, the president of the T. F. A. for the year being Secord Roâ€" binson fire chief at Kapuskasing, and formerly of the Timmins brigade. Southern Firemen‘s Association to Meet Eighteenth Annual Convertion of the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association to be Held at New Liskeard on Monday, October 2nd. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO The Advance ten years ago:expressed the pleasure and satisfaction of the public at the adding to the T. NO. service by the running of new buffet cars on Nos. 46 and 47, the Toronto "Falling down, falling down! FPulâ€" ham bridge is falling down!" These were some of the sarcastic words The Advance used ten years ago to call the attention of the authorities to the fact that the bridge over Fulham creek was in dangerous condition. . "Wantedâ€"a proper bridge over Fulham creek!" was the conclusion of the article in The Advance. Notice was given in The Advance ten years ago that the new sewage disposal plant was finally completed and in full operation. Despite bad weather the firemen made arcund $250.00 out of the day, while the programme was excellent throughâ€" out and even the rain did not prevent all attending from enjcying the occasâ€" sion, while, maybe, cursing the weather Among the winners of feature events were the following:â€"5 mile race, H. K. Auer; firemen‘s 100 yards, Roy Upton; married men‘s race, N. Leamen; fireâ€" men‘s wives‘ race, Mrs» S. Robinson; policemen‘s race, W. McCord; girls unâ€" der 10, Doris Jackson; bandsmen‘s race, F. J. Hornby. A striking find of gypsum was report ed ten years ago as being made nea the T. N.O. extension north of Coch rane. Despite bad weather Iroquois tra had a very successful Labour Day event I in 1923, O course, there was a fair roâ€"| yeg presentation from Timmins, though | cor most of the Timmins folk stayed here | wa. for the Labour Day programme at Timâ€"| wit mins under the auspices of the F‘lre!'ro] Dept. The big feature of the event at| 1 Iroquois Falls was the baseball, Iroâ€"| ha quois Falls trimming the famous ) fai "Oslers" of Toronto, ii to 5. | 1 2t The Firemen put on a great Labour| _ Day event at Timmins ten vears ago.l Ad y in i se aBe ce ate : *n aie ate on s a ts ate a in ate atn a ts ats ob ate ate a t ce ate ate ate And next year this car will be just as good as ever TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS OU see a lot of McLaughlinâ€"Buick carsâ€"four, five, even eight and ten years oldâ€"and still giving satisfaction, There is firstâ€"class evidence to support the fact that, if need be, you can drive a McLaughlinâ€"Buick for 100,000 miles and more without expensive trouble. This famous capacity for giving more miles didn‘t "just happen". 1t results from twentyâ€"five years of experâ€" ience â€" and from the same forwardâ€" looking attitude that inspired the new Wind.Stream styling. Compare Phone 20 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE, LIMITED McLaughlinâ€"Buick even eight and ten giving satisfaction. vidence to support however, was dropped. Among the local and personal notes in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""Mr. A. J. Snow returned last week from a visit to his old home in Cornwall, England." "Several from Timmins were at South Porcup.ne on Monday of this week dg@ttending the wedding of Miss Margaret Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyle, to Mr. Percival G. Clarke. Both bride and groom have innumerable friends in the camp @and all will join in extending to this popular young couple very sinâ€" cere good wishes." "W. J. Dundas, formâ€" erly manager of the Timmins branch of Lake who was sent to jai It was not, however, f: saxaphone that he was for the holdâ€"up of a ca he was alleged to have rc ers of a total amount var ed at from $120.00 to $70 was also charged with young girl being suppose the North with the shoy disp read onceo Advance ten years North Land display hibition. The Adv: larly the samples Ten The Ady iv of flow esp i mmin ged to nhave rcobed the playâ€" al amount variously estimatâ€" $120.00 to $700.00. The man charged with abducting a being supposed to have left ago The Advance told the xaphone player at Kirkland is sent to jail for two years. however, for playing the hat he was sentenced but â€"up of a card party when ed to have rebbed the playâ€" np Advan ‘nce was made in The ars ago to the notable play at the Toronto exâ€" Advance noted particuâ€" es of mineral wealth t resources exhibit, the 10 ‘al and personal notes ten years ago were the A. J. Snow returned of some other medium â€"priced cars. Notice the "valanced" fenders that stop mudâ€"splashing, If all cars had this one modern feature, your car washing bill would be cut in half. If you want your next car to be a cpal investment that will pay you more and better milesâ€"get a McLaughlinâ€" Buick. Low delivered prices and McLaughlinâ€" Buick‘s smooth, modern streamâ€"lining with the "dated" looks of some other medium â€"priced cars. Notice the "valanced" fenders that stop mudâ€"splashing. If all cars had Math PRODUCED IN CANADA ques en v noted particuâ€" nineral wealth ces exhibit, the ibles and grains iest from some n vyears ago was This charg terms. formerily nins band the prizeâ€" t the 1923 i curling th, 1923, i annugs» on Sept. ten Timmins, Ont. Restecle #4 # 4 #4 #4, #4 * .0 # .. # *,»*,* + ‘a* #*, #4 #4 #4 # 4# #* # # *4 #* #4 w .0 # .. #* # # #4 + # *4 *# # +4 *4 #+* * 4# #+4, # * *4 w *# *# + 4 #4 ® 4# #4 w L # # *4 ## *4 + 4 ## # La *4 #* *4 *# #+ # 4 *#* *4 ## # 4 #+ *# # #4 # 6 #4 # 4 *#* * returned on Monday from a vacation in the South." "Mrs. A. H. Cedarberg and children left this week for a vis.t to her old home in Cape Breton Island." "Mrs. M. Bowle and children returned last week from an extended visit in the South." "Mrs. P. T. Moisâ€" ley returned this week from a holiday visit to the South." "Mrs. James Geils and daughter, Margaret, have returned from a vacaticn in the South." "Mr. and Mrs. W. Shewan and son, Master Willie Shewan, left on Wednesday last for a two months‘ visit to their old homeland, Scotland. Their daughter, + ®, # #4 * # *4 w *# #*4 * *# *# + *4 ** *4 ®, © ®, 4# ®, #© #4 *aa*aa*. * "® ##4 *+ the Dominion Bank, but for some past in charge of one of the branches of the Domin‘on Bank in Montreal, was a visitor to Timmins last week, renewing acquaintances here." "F J. Wolno, leader of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. left on Tuesday for a few weeks‘ holiday in the South." "Chas. Pierce, who is on a tour of the West with his brother, A. Pierce, of Montreal, is much impressed with the beauty and progressiveness of Winniâ€" peg." "At the manse at Monte:th on Wednesday last, August 29th, the marâ€" rlage took place of Cecil Kelly and Miss Agnes Lehman, both of Matheâ€" son." "Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, of the Dome Mines, announce the engageâ€" ment of their only daughter, Doris, to Mr. J. M. Henry, eldest son of Mr. and Myrs. James Henry, of Copper Cliff, the marriage to take place on Sept. 19th." "Mrs. H. J. King, of Cochrane, is :pending a few weeks the guest of her son, E. H. King, posimaster at T‘mâ€" mins." "Mrs. J. D. MacLean is spendâ€" ing a couple of months in Otitawa." "Miss Blanche Courtemanche left on Monday for Sturgeon Falls where she will attend school" "Miss Maud Boyd THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CMARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE 8. T. W A LK ET F uneral Oirector TELEPHONE 509 81 THIRD AVENUE ALL OTHERS This chart shows McLaughlinâ€"Buick‘s leadership in sales in its price class over all other eights. Five times as many McLaughlinâ€"Buicks are sold as any other eight in this field. The "Automobile Buyer‘s Guide" tells about our recent survey amonz Canadian motarists and provides information which you will find valuâ€" able in choosing your next car,. Send coupon for free copy: Customer Research Dept. General Motors Products of Canada, Ltd. Oshawa, Ontarioe WHAT 30,000 MOTORISTS TOLD US ns ns ns ce mm on hm m en omm ce omm n c Miss Helen, will remain in Toronto to eontinue her school studies there. Mr. and Mrs. Shewan have been very pqm lar in many circles here and all will wish them a pleasant trip and a safe and early return to this camp." "James Dempsey, of Cochrane, was a visitor to T.mmins during the week." "Merton Moore left on Tuesday for a visit to his old home at Midland." "Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roach are visiting at Pembroke, Ottawa, and other points east." "Mrs. G. A. Macdonald returned on Friday from a three months‘ visit to Toronto, Peterborough and other points south and east." "An accident to one of the trucks on one of the cars on the southâ€" bound freight on Thursday afternoon caused about three hours‘ delay in trafâ€" fic on the T. N. O. near Redwater, about 40 miles north of North Bay." Fire Chief A. Borland and Mrs. Borâ€" land, Miss Maimie Borland and Mr. and Mrs. A. Borland and children reâ€" turned last week from a three weeks‘ holiday in the South. They visited London, Woodstock, and other centres. The trip was made by motor. Chief Borland noted conditions in the South were considerably improved over last year and now the country seems to be on the upswing to better times. "In making the course in 38 strokes many thought that Miss Ada Mackenâ€" zie, Canadian champion lady golfer, made a record for the Timmins course on her recent visit here, but it is interâ€" esting to note that while her fine play has not been equalled on the course here, the record of 38 has been made by more than one player here.. On Saturâ€" day last J. W. Wray went round the nine holes in 37, thus setting a new record here for the amateurs."