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Sn afec Te abe es o¢s June 29th, 1924, at Daiton‘s park for the inauguration of the new movement in Timmins at that time for the adâ€" vantage of boys. This was the Knights of Columbus "Squires" duly organized for developing the health and the good morals of boys. The Squires were unâ€" der the supervision of Hugo Shaw who conducted work for boys here for some time with much benefit and success. In reporting th: meeting at Dalton‘s park The Advance gave the pledge taken by boys joining the Squires. It was a pledge that could not help but keep boys on the right track. At the meeting at Dalton‘s park J. Cullen, on behalf of the Knights of Columbus, exâ€" plained the objects and hopes of the Squires and the methods of organizaâ€" tion. Others speaking at the meeting were:â€"Rev,. ®Fr. Therigult, G. A, Macâ€" donald, Hugo Shaw, T. F. King (presiâ€" dent of the board of trade), Councillor L 8. Newton, J. A. Walsh (secretary of separate school board) and others. _ A crowd of between 1,000 and 1,200 men and women and about 300 childâ€" ren gathered on Sunday afternoon, While crossing the race track at Dalâ€" ton‘s park on Sunday afternoon, Jurle 29th, °1924, the fourteenâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Fred Laroche was knocked ‘d@own and injured, though not seriousâ€" ly, by one of the horses being pracâ€" 44800808008048008464%4 ““04 ‘Keep Coolâ€"â€"Serve Salads .. 1. 39¢ The Big 3 $ Coffee Values ‘ Empire Blend 1 lb «) ( Glagier Sardines . .. PPQ BORDEN‘S St. Charles Evaporated Milk all ti gdfo :1.1'1 ......... 280 o o. _ 2BC oooooooooo Calay Toilet Soap per cake‘..:. ;.3 Gilchrist‘s Rich Fruit Cake per ID. ....... l 50 Ovaltine small med. large ICED TEA SALE large pkg. for. a good quality tea, we do not hesitate to recommend this special blend .. . priced so ecâ€" onomically for this big sale. A good chance to buy your needs for sumâ€" mer cottage or camp. Meâ€"Java 1 lb. pkg. .. A Thirst Quencher Eaton‘s brings you a or Hot U % a e 4 o# a # # % # # t# ty h. 49¢ 38¢ d3¢ 5C ~An Easily Prepared Summer Dish Marmalade *.; £/ The golden breakfast soread at a price that prompts a jar or to be added to your list, The mild kind that is just right for summer sandwiches. An s anotnhner nourlsning ('mm)m:monz White Rice 3 lbs. Crosse and Blackwell‘s Orange You‘ll need a quantity for cakes, pies, muflfins and to serve with desserts. Clean, meaty and seedless, All LASIY SUIMMMINICL 1)1s}} i Macaroni 2 lbs. Here‘s another nourishing combination tised on the track for the races. The girl's head was cut by the horse‘s hoof, several â€" stitches being necessary to Ten years ago a man arrested at the assizes at Cochrane and held in jail there on a charge of perjury broke out of the jail and gained his liberty, the police being unable to trace him at the time. He was a witness in a case from Timmins where a young lady was alâ€" leged to be held a virtual prisoner and used for immoral purposes. At Cochâ€" rane the man swore that the story he had told the court at Timmins at the preliminary trial was all wrong. His arrest for perjury followed. There was a crowd of over 4,000 at the races ovening at Dalton‘s park here on Dominion Day, July l1st. 1924. The races attracted much interest and proved to be very attractive, while the park and race track won very general approval and praise. The race track was admitted to be one of the finest outside the big cities. The fact that Fulham Creek runs through the proâ€" perty offers opportunity for water sports. ‘There wasca big level grass plot inside the race track, giving room for two football pitches and a baseball diamond. Water was available from the neverâ€"faiing spring nearby. The thousands visiting Dalton‘s park were or Shoulder Roast . t Blade Roast, lb 11¢ Prime Rib, Ib. 17¢ Fresh Shoulder 3 m In Visking Casing Eatonia Breakfast Bacon s 20¢ Sliced Beef Bo]ogna 2 lbs. 290 A Maple Leaf delicacy Chuck FKresh shoulder 1 Picnics »: Pork Roll » 29c¢ Eaton‘s Shelves are Teeming with Appropriate Suggestions . . . Cool crisp Vegetables, sparkling Fruit, Canned Foods in Variety, Meat Sdlads Fish Salads moulded or frozen. Plan them as you shop. And for Assurance use EATONIA BAKING POWDER 1 lb. tin For your Summer Baking . .. a sale of Buckeye Flour For Friday and Saturday Blue Brand Beef Government Graded for Summer Foods Refreshingly Low Priced Ib. delighted with its many advantages and cunveniences. The Canadian Forestry Association for many years has sent out a forestry car to advertise the forest resources of Chnada and to rouse interest in forest protection. This interesting car was to visit Timmins ten yvears ago but the visit was deferred as it was decided to take the car to.Cobalt so as to be preâ€" sent in that town at the time of the big Cobalt Old Boys‘ Reâ€"union in 1924. As a consequence the forestry car did not visit Timmins that year. The Advance noted ten years ago that St. Anthony‘s Church bazaar held in the skating rink in 1924 netted over $11,000.00. Among the prize winners at the event were:â€"Ford sedan, won by J. B. Rozon; electric washer, worth $200.00., won by Mrs. Spotswood; breakâ€" fast suite, won by P. Gervais; lamp, by Mr. Gauthier, druggist; bedspread, by Mrs. Shields. Ten years ago a big gold find was reported in Cadillac township by Timâ€" mins prospectors. The find was said to be remarkably rich and very promising, and is attracted very much favourable notice to the Rouyn area as 2 gold section. On June 25th, 1924, Peter Sund was accidentally killed and two other men injured by the explosion of a "missed hole" at the Thomas Gold Mines in the township of Thomas. The shaft was about 28 feet deep. Sund was a native of Sweden, 35 years old, and unmarâ€" ried. Mixed with Honey for a Tasty Sandwich! Talk about your delicious treat . . . just combine the rich nutty flavour of peanut butter with the clear natural creaminess of honey ... ‘Try iIt! = Eatonia Honey, 15 0z. jar . ... .. .23¢ Pineapple Talk About a Lot for Your Money! The sweet tartness of pineapple is the ideal makmg.) for salads with cream cheese it‘s marvellous! Lemon Crisp Cookies Golden Rings of Deliciousnessâ€"V.C Cho° No 2 ins lce Peas tins 2 ;oc 23c Just imagine 12 generous sized cookies for only 5¢c. Crisp, with a mouthâ€"watering freshness and delicate lemon flavour. Aylmer Brand Sweet, Tender The popular NO. 4 sieve size ... whenever in doubt what to serve as the vegetable course, serve peas Two Salad Aidsâ€"Green Seal Mayonnaise From the first time you try "Green Seal" you will have set for yourself a new standard of what a salad dressing should taste like. Smoothness, creaminess, flavour predominating . . . that‘s "Green Seal!" _â€" Mayfair Gelatine Dessert Just pick up _an opened package and smell it . . . that delightful TERIA Shop {fruity aroma spells ‘ freshness" and that‘s just a promiseâ€"wait ‘till you try it in salads or dessertsâ€"the fliavour and has another story of quality. Try an assortâ€" 4 pk: ,éw ment. 7 flavours. salads 2 1Cc and picnic two A few of the many suggestions at our Lettuce >... 29¢ Tomatoes » 25c Lemons « 29c¢ Cabbage » S Bananas «~ 33c Potatoes 6 * 25c Oranges «35c Strawberries« 9]° THE PORCUPTINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Fruit and Vegetable at Timmins. The attendance reached around 1200. A good programme of sports and games was enjoyed by all. ‘The separate school boys won the medals for beating the public school boys at baseball. The English footbaill team won against the Scoitish, 5 to 1, and were awarded the medals for this event. _ The Hollinger defeated South Porcupine at baseball, 7 to 4, and were presented with medals. Town A footâ€" ball team won from B. team, the latter being chiefly composed of the previous year‘s juniors. Among the other prizeâ€" winners were the following:â€"Mrs. Nieme, Elsie Tynjala, Emma Ellies, Marie Triboutot, Leonard Guy, John Auger, Albert Potvin, R. Hudson, N. Gagne, Chester Gabryclozyk, Polly Mullen, K. Schneider, Also Miss Edith Creer won the special prize of $10.00 for selling the most tags for the day. ‘Ten years ago there were a number of social events in the camp in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dorfman preâ€" vious to their leaving here. Among these was a social evening given by the McIntyre Mincs staff. Mr. and Mrs. Dorfman were presented with a very handsome fruit and flower basket of silver. ~Mr. Dorfman had just joinâ€" ed the staff of the Huronian Belt Co., Ltd.., of which Dr. Mackintosh Bell was the representative in Canada. MciIintyre‘s notable hitting was reâ€" sponsible for that team‘s win, 3 to 2, in a league game with Iroquois Falls at Timmins ten years ago. Ernie Tait, pitcher for McIntyre, struck out twelve batters. Ten years ago The Advance gave several columns of its space to the publishing of the various school reports of the town and district. At a meeting of the Liberalâ€"Conserâ€" vative party of the town of Timmins ten years ago, with Dr. A. S. Porter, Counter doz. JC president, in the chair, a resolution was brought forward by G. A. Macdonald, asking for the appointment of a game warden for the Porcupine area so as to assure greater measure of conservaâ€" tion of fish and game in the district. G. H. Gauthier, told of visiting Toronto and taking up with the Government the question of the Timminsâ€"South Porcupine road. He understood that the contract for the work was to be undertaken at. once â€" and rushed through to completion. The matter of the restriction of $35,000.000 on the amount of gold royalty payable to the town also came in for some lively disâ€" cussion. Ten years ago the North Bay Salvaâ€" tion Army Silver Band, then noted for its good music, spent a weekâ€"end here. On the Saturday evening a concéert was siven in the Salvation Army hall, G. A. Macdonald, president of the Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ Band, acting as chairâ€" man. A number of excellent selecâ€" tions were given by the Silver Band ind all were delighted with the good music provided. The Silver Band was directed by Bandmaster L. H. Saunâ€" ders, and his cornet solos were special features of the evening. The tromâ€" beone solo by Major Knight was also a remarkably fine musical number. Cornet duets and other instrumental duets and quartettes were also much appreciated. Rev. J. D. Parks assisted on the evening‘s programme. ‘ The Caledonian Society of Timmins gave a dance ten years ago in the Hollinger hall and the event proved both successful and enjoyable. A purse of gold was presented to Messrs 3. Cunliffe and J. T. Bridges as a mark of the appreciation of the Society for the excellent music furnished the society by these two gifted musicians on past occasions. The orchestra for the dance included Messrs Cunliffe, Bridges, Makin and H. McCulloch,. Mr. Small roused much interest and enâ€" thusiasm by his playing of the Highâ€" land Scottische on the bagpipes. _ A concertina selection by Mr. Dunn was another special feature. Refreshments were served during the evening. Bert Wilson and partner won the prize waltz. During the summer of 1924, District Children‘s Aid Inspector O. Robertson arranged with Leo Mascioli for a free picture show for children every Thursâ€" day afternoon. The Kiwanis Club agreed to chaperon the youngsters for these Thursday afternoon shows. The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "In earler days of the camp, Ralph T. Regnall was vory popular here, and there was very general regret when illiness forced him to leave here for residence in the South. Writing last week from 15 Norway street, Boston, Mass., Mr. Regnall says:â€"Have been hoping that things were going to break better for me soon, but am still in the old bed. He has had a hard siege of it, but still keeps his courage and cheérâ€" fulness. He sends best regards to all old friends in the town and district. The old town (said Mr. Regnall‘s letter) has gone ahead so fast that it is indeed hard to follow it and keep track Oof it, even in the paper. All old friends here will join in the sincerest gsood wishes to Mr. Regnall for his reâ€" :toration to health and <strength. It might also be good idea to take adâ€" vantage of the address The Advance has slipped into this paragraph. Mr. Regnall is no doubt lonely for his old friends in the North. Why not, write him a jolly old letter for the sake of old times. In his letter he noted that recently the only contact he seems to lave wih the Porcupine is through The Advance. Good old Advance! he exclaims. Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ramâ€" say left on Sunday for a visit to Lonâ€" don, England." "Mrs. J. W. Faithful left this week for a holiday at her home in Maine, USA." "The Timâ€" mins firemen have attractive new uniâ€" forms of blue with hats to match." "The Toronto Gaelie Society has awarded a silver medal to Pipe Major scott of the Englehart Pipe Band for his piping at the Highland games at Toronto on June 21st. It may be of interest to note that for some time past there has been an effort to organâ€", ize a pipe band in the Porcupine camp where there are a number of good pipers including Messrs McPhail,, w* Bennett, Small, and others." "Mrs. J. R. McCracken, Of Haileybury, wWas rather badly burned about the hands in moving a basket of shingles away from a charcoal burner and so avoidâ€" ing a fire. Plumbers left the charcoal burner under the platferm at the back of the house. A high wind apparâ€" ently fanned the smouldering charcoal into fames that ignited the shingles and threatened to cause a real fire. Mrs. McCracken‘s prompt action saved a serious blaze, and all will be pleased Orange Pekoe Blend Successful Pupils in Mrs. Wilkins‘ Classes The following is the list of marks of those who competed for term prizes on percentages:â€" Class Iâ€"6 to 9 years 80 per cent or overâ€"Peggy Lloyd 80 per cent or overâ€"Nora Paver; tloria Cosco and Joan Bowie, equal; Daphne Gay. Donald Barlow, Ellen Youliton, Billy Burns, Doris Brown, Jean Mason, Cathie Jardine. Undér 70 per centâ€"Jim Adams 70 per cent or overâ€"Pearl Shub. The prize goes to Peggy Llioyd. Class to 13 years 20 per cent or overâ€"Freda Campbell 80 per cent or overâ€"Peggy Williams, Hazel Lavin, Dorothy Edleston, Tom Sexton, Jacqueline Mortson, Marjory Dalgarno. 70 per cent. or overâ€" Ken Mason, Jean Andrews, Audrey Paice, Mary Adams, Mary Killeen, Under 70 per centâ€"E. McFadden, B. McIintosh, E. Jamieson. The prize in this section goes to Campbell. 888 *4 *4 4 \\\'\\\\\’\\\X\\\fififififlfifl%fi%%’3%3%\\; Prizes will be forwarded to the winâ€" ners at an early date. $ 27 Z T C C i i i C o n C D n NE NE 015 15 15 15 1510 1515 0 15 16 16 15 15 15â€" 10 45 45. 45 45 45 i6 s ts 5 o 5 5 16 6 Local and Long Distance Hauling Phone No. 427 New Lawns LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Work Guaranteed PHONE 331 â€"W Made and Cared for No. 7 Spruce Street South Vicious Threats Made by Communists at Noranda _A couple of© weeks ago The Adâ€" vance referred to the alarming stories told of intimidation and brutality practised by the communists at Norâ€" anda, as reported by The Rouynâ€" Noranda Press and also by despatches. The Advance made it plain that it believed the stories because of the high reputation of the Rouynâ€"Norâ€" anda newspaper and also because similarâ€" tactics had been attempted in Timmins by the same type of unbalâ€" anced aliens At the same time The Advance pointed out that if the storâ€" ies were untrue or exaggerated those responsible should be checked up. The Advance, however, was afraid the reâ€" ports, bad as they were, had the fulâ€" lest foundation in truth. Last week The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press made . this doubly plain, explaining that much reâ€" straint had been exercised in all refâ€" erences to the walkâ€"out of the comâ€" munists and their tools. "On probably a couple of hundred of the foreigners employed at the mine," . says the Rouynâ€"Ncranda Press, "threats and intimidations to prevent them going to work were successful. Men were told that their wives would be outraged, that their homes would be burned or dynamited, their families molested and that they themselves would be killed or maimed or beaten up if they did not obey the orders of the strike leaders and the pickets. Quite a few did suffer at the hands of organized groups connected with this selfâ€"conâ€" stituted dictatorship. We could from the experiences of the police and from the mouths of many of those who were forced to quit work recount many stories that would prove that instead exaggerating, the Rouynâ€"Noranda Press and the newspapers generally were quite moderate in their reports of the conduct of those who misled many of the Noranda workers into what they now recognize as a disaster for themselves and their families. More facts are coming to light daily regarding the methods employed in the effort to cripple the mine." Metâ€"aâ€"Lac Gold Syndicate for Matachewan Claims Try The Advance Want Advertisements Matâ€"Aâ€"Lac Gold Syndicate, Ltd., has been formed with a capital stock of 6000 shares of $10 par value, of which 3,470 shares have been issued to vendors, to develop claims in the Litâ€" tle Long Lac and the Matachewan golqg areas of Ontario. In the Little Long Lac area the synâ€" dicate has approximately 360 acres imâ€" mediately adjoining the Roche Long Lac holdings on the east. F. D. Roche, staker and field superintendent, is now in the North completing arrangeâ€" ments to take in a crew and equlpâ€" ment for extensive exploration work, which will be started immediately. Officers include Edmund R. O‘Hearn the president; Felix D. Roche, viceâ€" president; Albert J. Heck, secretary â€" trasurer:; T. J. Day and A. T. MaCabe, directors. Head office is at 1116 Fedâ€" eral Building, Toronto. The syndicate also holds two groups in the Matachewan area, comprising 240 acres in Cairo township. In the latter group a prospect shaft has been put down to a depth of 80 feet with free gold in evidence at intervals in the shaft. van licensed‘ tgrthe Onâ€" the proper Provincial nse and Load Insurance Fresh from the Gardens THURSDAY. JULY $TH, 1934