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7 NIGHT 862â€"J ' PHONE 647 ? £ % ssss\\sssss\ssssssxsssssssx\\\\v \\\\\\5\\\\\\\\\\\\W\W\WM\\\\\\\\\\‘ % 11 Spruce Street South 7 © alls of men, many of whom are now leadâ€" ers in the business and professional life of Canada, have spent some time workâ€" ing with and helping men in conâ€" struction camps. TI‘ry This work of placing university unâ€" dergraduates in construction camps by Frontier College of Toronto has been going on for over thiry years. It is now under the able leadership of E. wW. Bradwin, M.A., Ph. D. During the thirty ye of Fronttier College, r Each man works, during the day, with the men and in the evening conâ€" ducts sclasses. This work is especially appre€iated by the foreignâ€"born worker in his destrecto Jearn English. ; A generous supply of méga.zines and books is placed at the disposal of the men in the camps. During last winter and this sumâ€" mer, fourteen university undergraduâ€" ates, under the direction of Frontier College, have been working with the men in the Transâ€"Canada Highway camps between North Bay and Chalk River. Reference was made last week to the holdâ€"up of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hutâ€" ton, of Mount Bridges, while camping in the Temagami section of the Ferâ€" guson highway. A man with a gun took a small amount of money from the couple and then decamped with their car. On Tuesday of last week the car was found in the bush near Tomiko where it had been abandoned by the holdâ€"up man or men. The car and contents were found in good conâ€" dition, and there was even some gas left in the tank. in referring to the holdâ€"up in its last week‘s issue The New â€" Liskeard Bpeaker gives the interesting informaâ€" tion that Mr. and Mrs, Hutton were on their honeymoon at the time they were robbed. This makes the robbery the meaner. There may be a clue in this, for the police should know all of the very few in the North who would rob couple of their honeymoon. Few people in the North would be guilty of such a thing. There is some satisâ€" faction in knowing that the car was not taken out of the North. There have been a number of cars stolen in the North but pracically none have been permanently lost. Sooner or later they have been traced and recovered. Only an insignificent number have even succeeded in getting out of the North. FRONTIER COLLEGE MEN J. B. Broushton Son IRIS, Assorted Colours PEONIES, Assorted Colours PHLOX, Mauve, Pink, White sSWEET WILLIAM AGUILEGIA A ACHILLIA, White D. sSHASTA DAISY, White YELLOW DAISY ORIENTAL POPPY ICELAND POPPY CAMPANULA, White GAILLARDIA, Yellow VERONICA, Blue BLACKâ€"EYED sSUSAN LUPIN®S, Blue PRIMROSE +~20€¢ 5c 15¢ ...a0¢ 35¢ ... 15¢ . 2e 15¢ 25¢ ... 1b¢ 25¢ 15¢ 25¢ 15¢ 25¢ 15¢ MONKSHOOD, Blue and White 15¢ DELPHINIUM, Biue PYRETHUM, Pink, Red, White HIBISCUS, Pink LYCHNIS, Red GYPSOPHLTA 250 15¢e ..... . 28€@ GOLDEN GLOW, Yellow 15¢ 15e LAUREL LEAF WILLOW, 2 yrs.. 15¢ LAUREL LEAF WILLOW, 3 yr8s. 25¢ CARAGANA, Siberian Pea, 3yrs.. 35¢ RUSKIN ROSES, D. Red _ $1.00 HANSA ROSES, L. Red _ $1.00 GRACE ROSES, YÂ¥ellow $1.00 These Plants are hardy here. Prices F.0.B. Monteith Couple Robbed of Money and Car were on Honeymoon *4 \\\\\\\\\\\\%\S\S\S\\\\\S\\\S\“S\\S‘\{: * * * *4 t‘ We Reccommendâ€"â€" L S LL* L *4 4 4%4! ! t HC WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF STORAGE ROOM FOR ALL KINDS MEKCHANDISE. WE ALSO ;\DO CRATING OF FURNITUKRE Black Muck, Gravel and Sanil for Sale at Reasonable Prices. Also Two Lots for Sale near the High School, One a Corner Lot. GIVE Us A CALL WHEXNX IN NEED Riverdale Gardens Monteith Perennials for Fall Planting SHRUBS iC | # Bank of Commerce Building, Timmins INX HIGHWAY CAMPS Want Advertisements For particulars Phone or Call at ears of activity many hundreds Continental Gas oneta Goldale 15¢ 25¢ 15¢ 25¢ The banquet given the soldiers at Timmins is fully detailed in The Adâ€" vance of Friday, Oct. 8th. 1915. In the introduction to the report it was noâ€" ted thatâ€" 72 men of the town had been passed as medically fit and were ready to depart on active service. There were many other applicatitons, some of them not examined and some not passâ€" ed. This was after a campaign of only about seven days to secure recruits for the Second Battalion of the Canaâ€" dian Field Pioneers. The banquet tendâ€" ered the departing soldiers was held in the Masonic hall. It was a notable event. ‘This much is very evident though a great part of the report in The Advance is marked as "continued on page three" and there in no page three available in the copy to hand. The banquet was staged in excellent fashion by the ladies of the Red Cross who made it one of tthe biggest events ever held in this part of the North. The list of those given by this old copy of tthe Advance as having taken The South Porcupine Oddfellows and the Township of Tisdale gave the boys going overseas a great sendâ€"off. There was luncheon and smoker in the Oddfellows hall, with addresses, music, etc. Hugh Boyle presided, and the speakers included Reeve E. G. Dickâ€" son, Lieut. Alex. Smith, H. N. Joy, John Whyte. All of these made noâ€" table speaches and roused much enâ€" thusiasm. "Every son I have has gone or will go in a few days," said Sylvester Kennedy," and if I were young I would be there myself." The Oddfellows presented safety razors to the many members of Porcupine Lodge going overseas, and the Township of Tisdal gave each soldier a wrist watch similar to that given by the Town of Timmins. Every move she has made has been for freedom. There was no other acâ€" tion but for the protection of the weak. She is in this war because a big bully in Europe thought he could domineer over Belgium but he had the Union Jack to fight before he could do it. I come from a race that has fought for the British flag for a thousand years, and I hope that everyone that belongs to me will be able to fight for another thousand years to keep her where she is. Boys, I would like to see a good crowd go from this North Country. It is not what we are going to get now. We do not get very well treated in this North Country, but we are going to fight till the war is over and after that we are going to change conditions in this North Country. But the struggle is now on and these little side issues have to do the same as the Irish didâ€"lie low." ! While packing up his household efâ€" fects to move away from Timmins, a friend of The Advance last week came across a part of a copy of The Adâ€" vance of Friday, Oct. 8th. 1915. The paper is yellowed with age; in fact an Irishman might say that it had gotten so yellow it was nearly red. There are only four pages in the part of the paper thus discovered, and there is consequently the tantalizing experâ€" ience of starting an article and readâ€" ing down to the line, "continued on page three," while pages 3, 4, 5 and 6 are gone. There is much of interest left, however, and to many the reproâ€" duction of glimpses of the town and district eighteen years ago will bring back treasured memories. ‘"‘applause" and "cheers," and it was quite evident that it was a heartâ€" stirring address. "Go back through the pages of history," said Mr. Kenâ€" nedy, "and find what Britain has done. The issue seems to be very largely taken up with references to the signing up of the Second Battalion of the Canadian Field Pioneers for service in the great war. There are reports of recruiting meetings at Timmins and South Porcupine. At the meeting at Bouth Porcupine there were speeches that stir the heart even toâ€"day when the war is far away. One of these adâ€" dresses was by Sylvester Kennedy. The crowd insisted on an address from him and eventually he responded. The report of his address is punctuated with Glances at Timmins Eighteen Years Ago Timmins Bids Farewell to Second Pioneer Batallion. Reported Find in the Grassy River District in 1915 Phone 701 Pointer, F. W. Nelson. There is in this issue of eighteen years ago an interesting account of a town council meetting. It is headed:â€" "FEarly Closing Now in Force in Timâ€" mins." The meeting was given over to a discussion of an early closing byâ€" law for the town. Thers was a netiâ€" A im | UIIUCL OUGWUiIiC€ O The newspaper under review ; . enbs‘ ACL 2. .2203 4n ies :: s n it n 3 28. advertxseme’nt f’y the Timining Re'. Children made wards of the Society 2 tail Merchants‘ Association. | 4 CWards: died";:": s . n n e 1 Other items that may be mentioned | are:â€"â€"A fying visit paid to Timmins by the Ontario Nickel Commission; the removal from town of Miss Spiers, for several months on the post office staff ; | recruiting activities resulted in the A, F. Kenning, M.P.P., was one of the postponement of a meeting of the}|speakers at the Labour Day event at Timmins board of trade; Mrs. Reece, Pembroke, Ont. During the month 8 children were given assistance in their own homes, and 4 received medical attention. men interested in mining were in the camp, accompanied by Jas. Hylands, of Cobalt, and were inspecting a number of properties. The Hollinger report for the four weeks ending September 9th 1915, as given out by P. A. Robbins; general manager, showed a production of $149,935.04. The average grade of ore was $9.03, with working costs of $3.35 per ton. "That values obtained, in addition to running very high in gold, also carry a large percentage of copper." Local mining men were said to be interested in arranging for the financing of the Grassy River claims. In another item it was stated that a group of financial men interested in mining were in the Pierce though the propose would be an injury to the unfair. To this Mayor W. replied that he didn‘t see shouldn‘t get their share if were closed. Reference was A. E. Prangley, Richard Phayre, Angus Robertson, H. C. Roult, J. C. Rowes, Frank Simpson, J. HMH. Simmill, Robert Allen Stevens Thos. Stevenson, G. E. Schlemuller, John M. Thompson, Erney Talbot, R. O. Udall, S. W, Roscoe Way, L. S. Weldon, John Russell Weldon. South Porcupineâ€"W. G. Dawson, J. H. Cretney, J. Cote, E. Gilbert, G. A. Kenâ€" nedy, Dan McLellan, J. Balliod,. F. Fettes. Porquis Junctionâ€"W. H. Dinsâ€" more, Russell Hopkins Andrew Inhoâ€" wik, Frank Richardson, Wm. Shields, Arthur Smith Robert Thompson. <Iroâ€" quois Fallsâ€"B. J. Horne, A. B. Mitchell, Rufus Clark, P. D. Hayward, R. R. Pointer, F. W. Nelson. There is in this issue of eighteen ‘elix Bourdignon, C Baker, Ammold B Jack Compeau. W eo. V. Campbell Duscharm. Samu MOTORS, THEREFORE IT‘S RELIABLE J A M e Hawk Imstead, NY Richard PP 11 S. Ma McDona THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, NTARIO Ba MCc % y Â¥ ~â€" Rheumatism Got Him Finds People of the ents‘. c t o it 3 Children made wards of the Society 2 Wards: s l d . c hi s s 1 During the month 8 children were given assistance in their own homes, and 4 received medical attention. The following is the report for the month of August, 1933, of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society, as presented by the supermhendent A. G. Carson :â€" Aplications for chlldren for ad0p- o s ies o es s L. 1 Office interviews ........l.2....... 70 Interviews out of office ...... t es 43 Complaints received .............. 31 Investigations made .................;...;. ons 33 Children invelved .................. ;. 4 ts . 57 Mail received..,...;.."........322 ;. n : â€" 60 Mail SEnit OUML t : .s . :02 ce ditacit.. d 58 given assistance in their own homes, and 4 received medical attention. Children in shelter 29. Children boarding out ... 5 Court attendance B 4 Juvernile court cases ................. i t 0 Waxds :2525 LR ui 7 +.... + Children pla.ced in fost,er nomes:.... ] Legal adoptions completed 1 Shildren committed to an Indusâ€" triak :1 :t ts > ~1 Official warnings given 1 Meéetings addressed .....:......!;.:.........% 1 Children brought to shelter (not WaTrdS): : o:.:R iA ie ns Mfleage Aravelled Cases under the Unmarried Parâ€" Report for August of the District Children‘s Aid Many â€"other interesting items are dealt with in this issue of eighteen years ago, but the above will suffice until some other time, or till pages three to six inclusive for the issue are found by somebody. living about three miles from Timâ€" mins, was lost in the bush for 24 hours, being without food or water all that time; a local man was fined $360.00 for illegally having beaver skins in his possession, his only excuse being that he wanted the skins to make a muff for his daughter. The Advance eighteen years ago told of the opening up at Schumacher by the Porecupine Telephone Lines of an adequate switchboard and all other necessary facilities for handling the calls made to that centre, which preâ€" viously had been served only 'by party lines. "Two years ago," he writes, "I was suddenly taken with rheumatism all down my left arm. T tried many things â€"All to no purpose. I then comâ€" menced taking a halfâ€"teaspoanful of Kruschen Salts every morning, and soon felt benefit. My arm, which was painful and nearly useless, to my astonishment is now, after a few weeks‘ treatment, quite better. I am more than pleased, as I am a pianist, and playing made matters worse. 1 am just entering my 80th year, and am in good health."â€"G,. L A. The six mineral saits of Kruschen have a direct effect upon the whole bloodstream, neutralizing uric acid, which is the recognized cause of rheumatism. _ They also restore the climinating organs to proper working crder, and so prevent constipation, thereby checking the further formation of uric acid and other body poisons which undermine the health. mor and am in g s0â€"yearsâ€"old Pianist is Relieved by Kruschen it] ~1d age has not yet kept from his occupation as a umatism did threaten to do w, after a few lite better. I am is I am a pianist, matters worse. 1 80th vear, and am Timmins Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Ltd. For the third time in three years disastrous fires swept the J. J. Mcâ€" Fadden Lumber Co. interests at Spragge, Ont., last week, when the saw mill, lath mill, residence of the postâ€" master, 6,000,0000 feet of lumber and the entire stock of laths were destroved. The prices to be paid compare favorâ€" ably with those paid by other railways for a similar product. Pleased With Inn George W. Lee, chairman of the T. and N.O. Commission, myself and the other members are pleased with the results in connecticn with the operation ‘of the ‘James Bay Inn‘ at Moosonee, the seaboard terminus of the T. and N. O. system. The excursions that have been run to that point in conjunction with the other have proven quite successful and have given the people of the other parts of Ontaris an opportunity to see, at a minimum of cost, the new seaport of the province. On severalweekâ€"ends this Summer the hotel and bungalows have been filled to capacity. "This district is one of the very best in the country for geese and ducks and as the season for shooting them has jJust opened, Moosonee and the adjoinâ€" ing district around James Bay should now prove particularly attractive to tourists and hunters." MILL AND SIX MIULLION FEET OF LUMBER BURN AT SPRAGG ‘"‘The lumber and pulp and paper inâ€" dustries are more active at presen: than they have been for some tim{ past and the prospects are that a fair ly large quantity of pulpwood will be cut near our lines this year. We contracting, principally with the setâ€" tlers, for 150,000 railway ties to be deâ€" livered next Spring. This will provid« considerable work during the Fall anc Winter months as purchasing arrangeâ€" ments are to deal directly with th settlers and any number of ties will be accepted as a minimum. Referring to the mineral producti in Northern Ontario, the Colonel ‘ss that while the value of the total mi eral output for the province for t first six months of 1933 is less than 1 the ‘corresponding period in 1932, t value of production of the min adjacent to the T. and N.O. lines from five to seven percent. higher cor pared with the first six months of 1: years. "Any sl of the T shculd, t] any way continued "There is a contented pe north due largely ts the c of the Ontaric Governme: principals of the mines an dustries and the problems arisen from time to time handled satisfactorily. Not Discovraging Fa "Any slight reduction in of the T. and N.O. railwa shculd, therefore, not be : "Although the revenue and N.O. Railway this yve: as large as it has been years, we are satisfied wi ak:,ag our lines in Nort! and the future outlook is said L.eut.â€"Col. L. T. ~M of Ottawa, viceâ€"chairman N.O. Railway Commission, returned: from an extend trip of the entire system tending the regular me commission at North Bay, tin made the above staterr terviewed by The Ottawa week. 11,â€"Caol. L. T. Martin Refers to Condi tions in the North Land in an Inâ€" lerview Last Week at OtHiawa. T. N.O. Doing Well. North are Contented 1I0re, not i discoura ement wh when the s > of the po f lumber a were destrov Ontario ractor the : that have ic MmMQoali pera ing on. Raymot and â€" a passed : months tawa, and, Mary â€" Eliza Death of Henry Raymond at Hovle on August 28th Time with changing scenes and vents inevitably brings to mind we re a psople who are one by ons paséâ€" ag on. On the 28th instant Henry aymord, cne of our oldest citizens nd a very early resident of Hoyle, assed away after a brief illness of two months, at the age of 73 years, 4 j0nths and 28 days. Hoyv Saves you money, too, because the (General Electric Blower enables you to burn smaller and cheaper coal at a saving of more than 25 per cent. over ordinary anthracite. Let us demonstrate the General Electric Furnace Blower and exâ€" plain the easy terms of payment. Come in toâ€"day. No need to make endless trips to the basementâ€"onee you equip your furnace with a General Kleeâ€" tric Blower. Simply set a control â€"then enjoy the ecomfort and conâ€" venience of constantly uniform heat. n at Saint Andrews, Quebec proâ€" he was ra‘sed in the city of Otâ€" and, after his marriage to Miss Elizabeth Geroux, resided for y yvears at Macwey‘s Station, then ig at Hoyle twentyâ€"two years ago. vymnpathy of the community is exâ€" GENER A L @ ELECTRIC FURNACE BLOWER Canada Northern Power Corporat Ont., August 30th, 1933 he Advance. s a widow, six daughters and ) mCurn his lcss. Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LEMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED HIH H “ IML '“’ 'I Alll zl â€" t, ;“%‘m".! | "fl.ess COSt MADE I N WHAT 30,000 MOTORISTS ToLD us The ‘Automobile Buyer‘s Guide® sells abors: our recer among Canmadias motorists and provides information which ind valuuble in chousing your next car. Bend coupon for 1 Custormer Research Dept. ADDNHELSS C merad Motovs Products of Canada, Limited, Orhawa, Ont ® PONTIAC OWNERS ARE PONTIAC‘S BEST FRIENDS Spe~â€" church and grave. Interment wWas made in the Union cemetery, South Porcupine. tended to the widow and family in their bereavement. Rev. Fr. Gelinas of St. Joachim‘s R. C. church conducted the services at church and grave. Interment was IT‘S BIG, ROOMY ANO BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED PRICES THIS YEAR ARE UNUSUALLY LOW in Izimited Down Balance m 12 monthly.. pay- ments of $5.75 Pay Only