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§ Bearings § Reâ€"Babbitted B $ din dn dn dn in Sn ate aBn ale ate ate ate ahe se abe a2s a 30420 43e atle sn a20 122 +2 July 1st, 1925, w Porcupine, when ail OVver couniry WWWMOWWW offlcers were elected THE HYâ€"WAY SERVICE STATION Because you can instantly SEE the difference between this tire and ordinary tires â€"the extra value, the extra safety, the extra mileage built into it are strikingly selfevident. it is the most sensational tire value ever offered in Canada ~â€"and one look will prove it to you! New Ontario Machine Works Cor. Spruce First, Timmins July 17th, 8 p.m.â€"at the Moose Hall, Timmins HUKARIâ€"accompanist Adults 50¢ Children under 16 years 25¢ Concert Management: 23 East 1%%th 8t., New York City ALSO AT The United Church of Canada, South Porcupine July 16th at 8 p.m. We make this Chablenge ... TEIN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS THIS AMAZING. new, Zp>wts Phiced (maoesy GUTTA PERCHA) From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles, The New G. P. ROADLIGHT TIRE Esteri Hukari Koprano since it didn‘t "Also, one team complained that the truck did not make even running fo all teams, slowing up in one case anc thus losing time on the run for that team." The bestâ€"appearing was New Liskeard. Chief Merkley oi Haileybury won the fire chief‘s race and Chief Jack Mathieson of Cobalt took second. Mrs. Harry Wilson first in the firemen‘s wives‘ race. South Porcupine decorated for the occasior and the sports both land and wate: were all run off even though it did rain aa bit, A seaplane was the big attracâ€" tion of the day aside from the celebraâ€" tion. It was operated by Northern Air Service, with Capt. Broatch at the conâ€" trols and D. Briden, of Schumacher handling the ground arrangement So many people wanted to make a trip in the ‘plane that it was kept busy for two days. Something like 200 psople viewed the Porcupine from the air in that time. The firemen who staged the event actually went in the hole on account of the bad weather and were not able Because when you can mark the depth of this tread on the edge of your visiting card and test it against any comparativetire, it‘s deeper. Because you can measure the width ozthe tread and prove, beyond question that it is the widest and safest tread of all tires at this price and size, and is equally as wide as same size higher priced tires. first time the wagon race ha done without the wagonâ€"â€"motor were just beginning to come ir in the North. "From the spe point of view this does not m good a race as with the horses, mented the South Bnd corresm( The tread of this tire is defiâ€" nitely deeper and therefore longer lasting than the tread on any other same size, same price tire. o collect the in quite enough for LEA res} il¢ SUuUI 11 Because when you see the thorâ€" oughbred quality in this new tire and check it against ordiâ€" nary tires at the same price,you will be glad that you accepted our challenge to see the new Roadfiight. you can examine the price, and you will be amazed that this tire offers so much more at no extra cost. of F trV On Little Bertie with : Ann Mi A 1 iss Emma Plouffe was the guest of at a party at the home of Mrs. Salley just prior to leaving for Otâ€" _ ten years ago. Her friends preâ€" :d her with a handsome club bag. e Miss Irene Salley and Master ie Hornby delighted the gathering a Highland fling. inouncement of the appointment C, Kennedy as director of dairying he North, was made in July, 1925. i visit to the North just previous 1e appointment Hon. Mr. Martin, Minister of Agriculture, had sed the importance of the indusâ€" ind had advised that it be gone more generally. At the same time fice of the Department was opened. talled. games without a sing‘:e loss was ord put up by the Timmins team of ten years ago. â€" There st two draws and only 2 goals gainst the team in comparison Vyeal Keryt tkird ucksch Schumacker fAremen emerged »fT erE it at McDonald‘s Hill, in me suffered severe injury ‘re during the week ten A car backed down the hill ‘ _the road into the ditch. failed to hold when the 11 ret AFO nnaught; W. F. J. Cosâ€" er; W. G. A. Woods, ie; Alex Dewar, Iroquois Allworth, Timmins. All > asked to contribute to cord. They took first in . second in the ladder 4 V of J. R. Todd that a ed at Frederickhous d by a group of men o this week. A comâ€" h the idea of raising om the sportsmen of ive the dam built in the level of the lake rmerly when its fame preserve was known atry. The following ed to look after the ng, president; J. R. D. Sutherland, treaâ€" the executive: W. A. vyÂ¥: Mr. Steen, Cobalt: by Cole was crowned o0" at a show put on y the Kiwanis Club. second place in the Miss Mabel Vattali h ie reel race, Chief etting lots of comâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCEK, TIMMINS, ONTARtO "Work is in progress on the beautiâ€" fying of the Hollinger Hospital grounds. Preparations are under way for a large tlawn, flower beds., driveway, etc., and the layout promises to be very attracâ€" time. An iron railing gives a finishing touch to> the grounds, The grounds around the hospital promise now to be ,one of the beauty spots of the town,"‘ Advance item of ten years ago. In the case of a woman who had died in the cells at the town hall, after havyâ€" ing been arrested on liquor charges, no blame was 2ttached to anyone when the coroner‘s jury investigating brought in} |u verdict stating that death was due to In 1925, according to an item pubâ€" lished in The Advance then, there was $600,000,000 invested in the mining inâ€" dustry in Canada. That made it next only to agriculture and the railways for the capital invested at that time. Canadians 54 percent of the inâ€" vestments, United States, 31 percent; British, 13 percent; and other counâ€" tries, 2 percent. One hundred and twentyâ€"five people attended a farewell party at Schuâ€" macher in July, 1925, in honour of Dr. A. 8. Muterer, who, after serving the community for nine years, was leaving for Ingersoll, his home. He was preâ€" sented with a handsome travelling bag. Martin Tonkin of the Cornish Oneâ€" andâ€"All football team was the recipient of a beautiful gold tie pin on the eve of his departure for the Old Country ten years ago. The affair that marked the occasion was held in the Hollinger Recreation hall. The editorial continued in a pilta fTor "thought in millions" rather than in thousands, and pointed out that other nationâ€"wide proposals such as go>d roads down below, health, education and power were dealt with in millions without hesitation. "Are we afraid to court our destiny?" concluded the arâ€" ticle. The death of Mrs. W. E. Todd, mother of J R. Todd of Schumacher, occurred ten years ago this week. Mrs. Todd had been living in Sandwich, Ont., with her daughter, Mrs. David Hunter, and had been on her way to visit her son, Geo. A. Todd, in Detroit, when she was struck by a street car. She died in the hospital shortly afterwards. Town A. and Hollinger soccer teams played a 1â€"1 draw at the ball park ten years ago, before the largest crowd of the year at a F.D.F.L, fixture. Dunn and Peterson did the scoring. Timmins footballers "cleaned up the North" ten years ago by defeating Dome and Kirkland Lake to go on into the Ontario Cup playdowns. ' Coâ€"operation of the town of Timâ€" mins, Hollinger, the T. N. O., and the Kiwanis club made possible the buildâ€" ing of the memorial park near the station ten years ago. The railway supplied the gravel fill, 36 carloads of it, the town did the levelling, Hollinger supplied the concrete memorial base, and the Kiwanis raised funds for the making of the park and part of the memorial. The death of Elizabeth Anne Charâ€" botte, wife to Mr. C. T. Smithey, Wilkesboro, North Carolina, occurred in Timmins in 1925. She had been here visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Charbotteâ€" Lamore at 88 Wilson avenue and had been in ill health previous to coming to the North. A hearty welcome was given Adjutant and Mrs. Crowe, newly appointed offiâ€" cers of the Timmins Salvation Army branch, on their arrival here ton years ago. at Cochrane, following a petition of 800 farmers of the district for better service than could be obtained through the New Liskeard office. Palmolive gives you easy shaves at low cost, Made with olive oil, a fine skin conditioner, Palmolive lets you shave skin close yet keeps your face cool. No after shaving sting. @© Ciect the finest, smoothest shave you‘veâ€"ever had . . . with Palmolive Shave Cream ion with it m ars. For ten 1 has been sim appropriations When You Come Off Shift Medium Size Large Site New Double Size Brushless it must be ten years 1i simply i 10¢ 25¢ 40¢ the town further advanced,‘ he said ilast week, adding that he had more l faith and belief in the future of Timâ€" mins than in that of any other town he knew." "Mrs. G. Brewer, of Cobalt is visiting her son, Mr. E. C. Brewer.‘" "Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lampkin and family have gone south and will visit Pembroke and Ottawa‘" "Miss M. Valâ€" liquette, of Cobalt, was the guest of Timmins friends last week." ‘"Mrs D. Sutherland and little daughter are on a vacation visit to the South." "Mrs. M. R. Hall and children left on Friday for a visit to relatives and friends in the South." "Rev. Father O‘Gorman of Edmonton, was a guest last week of his brother, Dr. O‘Gorman." "Mr. Len Hill, of Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Fraicis, was a visitor to Timmins over the weekâ€" end." "Bornâ€"at Mattagami Heights, on Sunday, July 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Power, a son." "Master Roger Courtemarche is home from college at sudbury for the summer holidays." "Mrs. M. Greer and family left toâ€"day for a holiday visit to Ottawa and other points east." "Mrs. R. D. Morris and son, Garfield, are visiting Mrs. Morris‘ prents in Detroit, and also will visit Other relatives in New York." "Mrs. A. Wilson Lang and family have joined Mr. Lang in Timmins and will take up residence on Birch street south." "Mrs. T. A. Skelly and son, George, left yesâ€" terday for a visit to relatives and friends at Flint, Michigan." "Mr. Sol Sky, of South Porcupine, has just reâ€" turned from Toronto where he spent the last two weeks buying goods for Schumacher and South Porcupine store." ‘"Misses T‘silia and Olga Vigod, of Toronto, are spending their summer holidays with their uncles, Mr. S. Sky of South Porcupine and Mr. H. Sky, of Schumacher." "Mr. Ringsleben returnâ€" ed on Sunday evening from a ten days‘ visit to ‘Ottawa, Mrs. Ringsleben is { John Power, Courtemarche sudbury for the town further last week, adding faith and belief in mins than in that he knew." "Mrs. G is visiting her son, "Mrs. E. J. Bucknam and son, Russell, and three grandsons, of Torsnto, are spending the summer holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bucknam, Timmins." "Mr. J. P. Bickell, president of McInâ€" tyreâ€"Porcupine Mines, was a visitor to the camp and property over the weekâ€" end." ‘"Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Warren, who have been visiting the former‘s sister, Mrs. Lloyd Reid, during the past week, left this morning for their home in Detroit, Mich."" "A card received from Mr. J. Massie who, with Mr. Geo. N. Moore, is on a visit to the Old Land says that they are having a very enjoyâ€" alble time and that the weather is fine and fair. They have visited the Olymâ€" pic show at Wembley, among other places of interest." "Mr. F. E. Roberts, inspector of the Norwich Union Fire Insurance Company, was a visitor to town last week. Mr. Roberts whose headquarters are in Toronto, has been making regular visits to Timmins for several years past. ‘Every visit I see tia on a holiday visit." "Messrs H. and F. Auer are home from college at Hanâ€" over, New Hampshire, for the simmer vacation.‘‘ "Miss Blanche Courteâ€" marche is home from Sturgeon Falls, for the summer vacation." "Bornâ€"in Timmins, on Monday, July 6th, 1925, to Dr. and Mrs. Joyalâ€"a son (Andrew Claude.)" "Mrs. John Vanier, Mrs. Herb Wilkes and Mrs. Mortson of Iroquois Falls, were guests of Mrs. W. McCoy last week." "Mr. E. Stevens has unusuâ€" ally fine quarters now for his pool and billiard parlours, having moved from the New Emipre theatre basement." | heart failure, A post mortem had reâ€" vealed heart disease, Previous to her death‘ one doctor had said that she was well enough to appear on the witness stand and another said she was not. A chap who appeared to have some sense of honesty about him, was chargâ€" ed in police court ten years ago with the theft of some blankets It came out in evidence that he had borrowed a pack sack from the caretaker ouf a building, had filled the pack with bianâ€" kets from the same building. had sold them in Schumacher and returnea the sack to the caretaker. Locals in The Advance of ten years ago included: "Miss R. McLeod left last week for her home in Sault Ste. Marie" "Mr. Geo. Cole recurned last week from a two weeks‘ trip to the south." "Mrs. W. T. Sampson is visiting friends in the South." "Mr. A. F. Brigham reâ€" turned to Timmins on Sunday from a trip to the South." "Mrs. R. H. Brown and children left on Thursday last for a holiday visit in the South." "Mrs. Moneck and daughters, Eva, Lorna and Kathryn, left last week for Nova Scoâ€" ‘"Natives of the heart of darkest Afâ€" rica do not have to raise pigs in order to supply themselves with sausages, if, indeed, they.ever heard of such a dish. Whether they are familiar with sauâ€" sages or not, they have a good subâ€" stitute which grows on a variety of tree known to botanists as the Kigelia Tinata, or, as it is popularly called, the The item given below gives the haâ€" bitat of the "sausage tree" as in Afriâ€" ca, with a specimen growing in Floriâ€" da. Shoulg the "sausage tree" be found in bloom in the Sandwich Islands, look out for a change of name to the "Hot Dog Tree." Here is The Gleaner‘s item: ..................“... @, * * s 2®. .* .avooooooooooooooooooobzooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooouoo?oa?uoou!noonooooonoo t ¥‘e The following story is from â€"the ‘"Chronicled News Bits" in the Hunâ€" tingdon Gleaner. While the column has some odd and unusual items it is only fair to say that considerable effort and ingenuity are taken to confirm the facts in each and every item published. Were it not for this fact The Advance would not publish so many of these peculiar but interesting items from Tho Huntingdon Gleaner‘s column of odâ€" dities. On behalf of the board of directors of Vimy Gold Mine Limited, Albert Mongeon, Viceâ€"President. The directors wish to add that The Porcupine Advance is in no way reâ€" sponsible for the inaccuracy of said article. Story of a Sausage Tree that Grows in Florida No broker or fiscal agent has been authorized to sell stock on behalf of the company and treasury shares can only be purchased direct from the company. The article referred to, contained erâ€" roneous and misleading information, and was given to the press without their approval or knuw:edge. Dear Sir:â€"The attention of the diâ€" rectors of the Vimy Gold Mine Limited has been directed to an article which appeared in last week‘s issue of the Porcupine Advance. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins A week ago a gentleman representing himself as connected with the Vimy Gold Mines gave The Advance some information that was accepted in good faith, there being no reason to doubt the bona fides of the gentleman in question. Some of the information givâ€" en was not in line with the facts, as will be seen by the following letter reâ€" ceived from the Vimy Gold Mines this week : No Broker or Fiscal Agent Appointed by Vimy Gold Timmins, Ont., July 8th, 19385 There is a song of Canadaâ€" Our heroes knew it wellâ€" A song of love for Canada, Of loyal love for Canada, Too deep for words to tell. . It breathes in evils overthrown, In burdens borne and lives laid down By honours won with hands unstained By plenty, power angq peace attained, Its glorious theme is known. showers, From stars, and snows streams, From mirth angq music dreams, In rosy, raptured hours. There is a song of Canadaâ€" A thousand years ago The Indian mother hushed her child With thoss melodious woodâ€"notes wild, In morn and evening glow. She learned it from the lips of flowers, From warbling birds and twinkling Are intimately dear. ‘Tis whispered by the leaves at night With tender, delicate delight: ‘Tis echoed in the mighty tone Of winds that race from zone to zone, From height to lonely height. Here‘s one good way to filush harmful waste from kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Howard‘s Kidney Tonic is a splendid safe and harmless diuretic and stimulant for weak kidneys and irritated bladder. Besides troublesome nights, some symptoms of kidney trouble are backaches, puffy eyes, leg cramps, and moist palms, but be sure to get Heward‘s Kidney Tonicâ€"it‘s the genuine medicine for weak kidneys. Sold only at the Goldfields Drug Store. (Lilian Leveridge in the New OQutlook) There is a song of Canada Which only they can hear To whom the name of Canada, The name and fame of Canada, "sausage tree." The sausage tree is naâ€" tive to Central Africa, although it is now grown in other tropical and semiâ€" tropical lands. One of these rare trees is growing in Miami, Florida, and is producing a goodly supply of "sauâ€" sages." The sausage tree grows to a height of 50 feet and its elongated fruit, which is shaped somewhat like link sausages, often reach a length of nearly three feet." For Kidney T rouble Stop Restless Nights A Song of Canada andad foaming love ane 1