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Gf a nousoe was dismissed, w shown that Anderson had st a former tenant, and the rent till September l1st. A charge of stealing a C withdrawn by the complainar it was just a practical jJoke the wrong man," said the cor "I would like to commend ths police on their prompt action minutes from the time I re} instrument stolen, they had Important Cases are Given Remands Here being a public nuisance, but absence of Mr. Brown, the ca dismissed. A dispute between Dominica C co and Roy Anderson as to the t of a houseo was dismissed, when shown that Anderson had suble a former tenant, and the rent w (Continued from driving his power cal: Amos T charge of ANDREW‘S ALIVER S/ Small Tin 35¢, Large Tin 60¢, Extra Large Bottle 750 éoott Turner Ltd., Newcastleâ€"uponâ€"Tyne Distributed in Canada by McGillivray Bros. Limited, Toronto. HOT? Cool off L with Bubbling Refreshing WESTERN CANADA Special Bargain CGOING DAILYâ€"SEPT. 21 to OCT. 4 inclusive CA NA DIAN NATIO N A L Cover your cracked, unsightly ceilings with beautiful Jâ€"«M DecorativeBoard Tile SLEEPING CAR ACCOMMODATION Where sleeping car space is required the fol owing slightly higher fares apply: (a) Tourist Sleeping Cars at approximately 1 ! ic per mile, plus regular berth rate. (b) Standard Sleeping and Parlor Cars at approximately 14c permile, plus regular berth or chair rate 18 power canoe on the rver. own had charged him with public nuisance, but in the f Mr. Brown, the case was The George Taylor Hardware Ltd. dard Class Ticket-s â€"goodvxa GREAT LAKES route ; meals and berth extra. BAGGAGE Checked. Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong and west. Ts37 eebineg Car reservations, and all information from any agent. ASK FOR H A NDBILL ~Stores and Warehouses at Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swastika Kirkland Lake, Cochrane, Timmins, Ont., Rouyn, Que. AT stealing a banjo was e complainant. "I find actical jJoke played on ‘said the complainant, commend the Timmins rompt action. Not ten e time I reported the n, they had the man." son admitted being in while in an intsxicated stealing a b > complainan rctical joke q1 CENT A MILE â€" EACH WAY GOOD IN COACKIES ONLY TIMAT]I Head Officcâ€"New Liskeard, Ont CONVENIENT TRAIN C Return Limit: 45 days A CHAIN OF SERVICI 1J One) the river. him with pl ilema nan it w n 54 rom paid WA AXADLY EFURNISHED candition, and was sentenced to 10 days in jJail. Four common drunks were fined $10 or 30 days. Two took the terms. Short Turn Cost $10 Plus Hubert Beadman was fined $10 and costs for reckless He had takâ€" en the corner at Balsam and Third rather short one day and had crashed into another car. A passenger in Beadâ€" man‘s car admitted that there should have been no question of not seeing the approaching vehicle, but considered it more a matter of bad judgment. Nathan Huyton pleaded gullty to reckless driving and was fined $10 and Nathan Huy reckless driving costs. For cperating a car brakes, another driver costs. 2 FIREMAN From All Stations in the East A U T 0 M A T 1 C F l R 1 N G car with defective iver paid $10 and VC Peter Piritti, of Nellie Lake, was brougit to St. Mary‘s hospital here ten years ago this week, suffering from a bullet wound in the back. He was not expected to recover. Piritti was shot by a woman,. near whose house he lived, anq from whom h> had been warned away in police court not long before. A man was placed under arrest and held in jail pending further investigaâ€" tion of the case by provincial police. In 1925, they were looking for laborâ€" ers in the harvest fields of the West and 170 Timmins men took advantage of the offer of work. The summer beâ€" fore more than 200 left Timmins for vyears in prison for shooting with the intent to kill. Robert A. Simpson, an oldâ€"timer of the North, was signally honoured ten years ago by the state of Montana for his services during the Great War to the American Expeditionary FPorce, He was known there as ‘"Montana‘s most decorated hero." A brother of Mrs. A. Roberts ang Mrs. Jas. Cowan, of Timâ€" mins, Mr. Simpson had been here in the carly days of the camp and was well known. He came through engageâ€" ment after engagement and had saved | the lives of many of his comrades. Short circuit in the lighting system the West. Hon. Dr. Forbes Godfrey, then minâ€" ister of health for Ontario, was a guest at a Kiwanis Club luncheon ten years ago. Flashes of bright wit and humor, in addition to the large amount of inâ€" teresting detail, made it one of the most interesting speeches the Kiwanâ€" ians had heard. He spoke briefly on the recont advances made in medicine. A petition from 30 mining men, askâ€" ing that a road be built from Timmins to Denton township, was approved by the Board of Trade ten years ago. The mining men claimed that there were plenty of outcroppings along the route and that a road would serve several mines already past the prospect stage at that time. It was to cost about $50,â€" 000. In the days of ‘25, cars had to be shippeq from Timmins down the T. N. O. when those who wanted to tour by car went South. The railway had reâ€" duced the return limit from six months to one month and the Board of Trade took up the question, asking that the limit be lengthened to three months. The railway was also asked to allow prospectors going out on trips to check canoss and packs as baggage, since it great deal of work was being done with the oldâ€"fashioned panning system, some of it successful. The Esker ridges had long been considered by geologists as a fertile field for placer. Platinum, too, was reported as being found in the area. i1nC enton, Keefer and Hilary townships were centre of great interest to prospectors ten ysars ago. Placer gold finds had indicated a rich field and a Frank Lendrum of Cobalt tendered his recignatiocn as a member of the town council of that town ten years ago, on the grounds that the tax rate was already too high without going ahead with a new high school. The Maccabees of Timmins held a big dancs in Timmins ten years ago this week that was one of the nicest summer social events. Even the Irish haq their time at it, for Mr. Spacey sang an Irish ballad. Loganberries were being successfully grown in New Liskeard district ten years ago by a Mr. Earle, whose wife had brought back some plants from Victoria while visiting there. It was hoped that the berry would become a gcod crop in the North, since raspâ€" berries and blackberries were so good. An Ansonville man, who apparently went a little wild with a Colt revolver, was arreosted after a chase ten years ago this week. He had walked into a stere. taken a pot shot or so at thse prcprietor and one or two customers angq had in the direction of the chisf of police of the town. He made gcod his cscape one day, but shortly afterwards provincial police trailed and captured him. He was sentenced to five cap enjoy the comfort and economy of LATIDLAW, Manager Phone 141B and the many daily trips to the basement to feed the furnace. To get the facts about Iron Fireman, applied to your own heatin plant, ask us for our free survey service ans report. No cost or obligation. Two easy payment plans. There‘s an Iron Fireman for every type of home, and commercial heating plant and for power boilers up to 309 h.p. Telephone or write today. THE PORCUPTNE ADVANCE, T!TMMINS, ONTARIO Robert A. Simpson, an oldâ€"timer of the North, was signally honoured ten years ago by the state of Montana for his services during the Great War to the American Expeditionary FPorce, He was known there as ‘"Montana‘s most decorated hero." A brother of Mrs. A. Roberts ang Mrs. Jas. Cowan, of Timâ€" mins, Mr. Simpson had been here in the carly days of the camp and was well known. He came through engageâ€" ment after engagement and had saved the lives of many of his comrades. Short circuit in the lighting system at the home of Mr. Barette, 104 Cedar street, was the cause of a fire ten years ago that did small damage. ‘For 20 years The Advance has been pressing the various governments of the province for roads in the North. Ten years ago, the newspaper still pressed for the needs of the people, and carâ€" ried an editorial in which it was stated that "‘Roads‘ and ‘miliions‘ might well be associated in the public mind reâ€" garding this North Land. And it may be confidently accepted that for every million invested in roads in this North, the country will benefit to the extent of ten millions in improved trade, inâ€" creased production and extended deâ€" velopment." Schumacher firemen held a banquet ten years ago in celebration of their success at the firemen‘s meet of the year. Many tributes were paid to. them by the visitors. Norman Isnor of the Vipond was killed ten years ago when he stepped on a chute down which ore was being taken at the time. His geath was alâ€" most instantaneous. A threeâ€"year prison term was handed out in police court ten years ago to a man who pleaded guilty to having carâ€" nal knowledge of a girl 14 years of ago. He was arrested on Wednesday and on Thursday he was well on his way to Kingston to serve the term. _ July, 1925, was the best month of the year for Dome Mines when a total recovery of $364,767 was made. Delay in announcement of examinaâ€" tion results was broughnt to the attenâ€" tion of the public by an article in The Advance of ten years ago. It was conâ€" sidcred a hardship on those who, were making plans to go on to college or normal school. The Sudbury of ten years ago must have been a wild place. A C.P.R. porâ€" ter followed a threeâ€"monthsâ€"old fawn into a drug store and there captured it. He wanted to take it back to Toronto, but was prevailed upon to let it go back into the bush. Locals in The Advance of ten years ago included: "Chief M. Greer reâ€" turned last night from his trip to the West.‘"‘ "Mrs. David Lytle of Englehart is visiting in Timmins.‘"‘ "Mrs. Harry Powell and children are visiting in Timmins." "Mr. Neh Faulkenham of Matheson was a business visitor here last week." "Mr. Ken Donaghue has returned from a holiday visit to North Bay and points south." "Miss Maud Boyd left on Saturday for a vacation to be spent in Parry Sound, Toronto and Detroit." "Mrs. E. H. Hill and children spent a few days last week visiting friends in Cochrane." "Bornâ€" in Timmins, on Saturday, August 15th, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryanâ€"a daughter." "Mr. and Mrs. Arundell and sons returned to Timmins after vaâ€" cation at North Bay." "Mrs. R. McDowâ€" ell and daughters, of North Bay, were visitors this week with friends in Timâ€" mins and Schumacher." "Messrs. Frank Ellies, Ervi Kari and Thos. Lawrence leave this week for a three weeks‘ moâ€" tor trip through Southern Ontario and United States.‘ "Mr. ang Mrs. C. L. Martin announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Jennie Robichaud, to Mr. Ernest Dore, the marriage to take place on Thursday, August 27th, at 8 p.m." "Miss Germaine Bissonette, who has been a member of the staff of Gambleâ€"Robinsons for the past year, left on Sunday for Detroit, where she will reside in future." "Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCarthy announce the marriage of their daughter, Nevada M., to Burâ€" Timmins, Ont. ton G. Rutherford, the event to take place on Tuesday, August 25th." "The new extended express delivery limits went into force and effect this week, starting on Monday, With this extenâ€" sion of limits, express is delivered pracâ€" tically anywhere within the town limâ€" its." "Mr. Desjardins, of Ottawa, is in charge of the Government Employment Bureau at Timmins this week, relieving Mr. H. C,. Garner who is enjoying a few holidays. Mr. Desjardins will leave on Saturday." "Mr. M. Kelly is a visitor to Timmins this week." "Mr. and Mrs. T. Blackman have returned from a visit to the South." "Mr. Anson Smith, of Oittawa, was a visitor to the camp last week." "Miss Jean Watt was among those going out on the Toronto train on Saturday." "Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Sinclair, of Toronto, were Timmins visiâ€" tors last week." "Mr. Harry B. Austin returned Sunday from a holiday visit in Suuthern Ontario and Quebec." "Mr. W. A. Gordon of Hailleybury and his two sons are visitors to the Gold Camp this week." ‘"Mr. Harry Duncan reâ€" turned Monday from a holiday spent in North Bay and Southern points." "Born â€"in Timmins, on Sunday, August 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Greavesâ€"a daughâ€" ter (Daisy Hilda)." ‘"Dr. Hubbert, of Timmins, was visitor to Matheson on business last week, returning Monday." "Mrs., Shackelton and daughter, Kathâ€" leen, returned on Priday evening from a visit to Toronto and other points south." "Mrs, A. E. Lake arrived home Saturday evening after an enjoyable holiday spent in the Orangeville disâ€" trict." "Mr. Kenning, of the Canadian Credit Men‘s Association, who has been on business in Timmins for the past eight weeks, left on Saturday morning for Toronto." "Mr. J. B. Gordon of Toronto, owner of the Gordon block, and other interests in town, and who was one of the camp‘s first business men, was a visitor to Timmins last week." "The ‘Macs‘ from Nova Scotia held a pleasant dance in King‘s hall Friday evening last. There was a good attendance and all present had a very good time." "Mr. P. Macaulay says he was 21 years old last Sunday evening. At any rate, he treated about 15 of his friends to a wonderful birthday party at the Empire hotel, where a sumptuâ€" ous repast was served and everybody had a delightful time. It was one of the finest parties held in town, the only disappointment being that the kind and charminglyâ€"gowned _ young lady present turned out to be Mr. Erâ€" nest Fortin, female impersonator." Fire of unknown origin did a conâ€" siderable amount of damage to Mr. Paul Kelly‘s home, across from the Timmins High School, ten years ago. The family were all away at the time and haq been all evening. Curiously enough, the fire did damage to the basement and to the roof, but the rooms in between were damaged by water only. Torlesi Braaten, a deckman at the Hollinger mine, was killed during the week ten years ago as he was thrown off the edge of the cage in which he was travelling with a load of steel, owing to a movement of the steel. He fell about 60 feet and met instant death. The steel should have been chained before being placed in the cage, mine officials said. The death of Mr. Thos. Cole of Englehart, who was 78 years of age, was reported ten years ago. He was the father of Mrs. J. Gordon of Timmins, and had been born in Ireland. The funeral at Englehart was attended by the Orange Lcodge, of which Mr. Cole was an active member. Canada‘s June gold production was valued at $10,016,309 from an output of 285,772 ounces at an average price of $35.05 per ounce, according to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Production during the month reached a record level and compares with May output of 260,238 ounces and 240,279 ounces in June last year. Production during the first six months of 1935 totalled 1,518,177 ounces, an increase of 5.6 per cent. over the output in the corresponding period of 1934. Ontario Quebec _ British Columbla Manitoba ang Sask YÂ¥ ukon Nova Scotia . Production in ounces by provinces follows: This time supporters seeking to reâ€" clect the present directors are alleged to have used a proxy representing 92,â€" 812 shares belonging to the estate of the late Joseph Lewis, one of the oriâ€" ginal stakers of the property in Cadillac township, Quebec. Canadian Gold Output Hits Record During June Meeting of Pandora Mine is Once More Adjourned A daespatch from New Liskeard this week say that charges of other irreguâ€" larities alleged to have taken placs in the recent election of the directors of Canadian Pandora Gold Mines, Limitâ€" ed, were contained in a letter sent to J. M. Godfrey, Securities Commissionâ€" er, by William C. Inch, Haileybury, barâ€" rister, and which was read at the adâ€" journed meeting of shareholders at New Liskeard Saturday. week say larities a in the rec Canadian ed, were Mr. Inch also contended in his letter to the Commissioner that he had a telephone conversation with W. E. N. Sinclair, Oshawa lawyer, andg was inâ€" formed that no power of attorney had been issued to vote on the Lewis stock, and that the estate has not yet been probated. Further charges that ths present board of directors were withholding inâ€" formation, and that members of the opposition slate should have been noâ€" tifled that the proxies and ballots had been sent to the Securitie Commisâ€" sioner, were made by Mr. Inch. The meetingy was again adjourned until Priday, August 30. espatch from say that char s alleged to recent electic lian Pandora contained Godfrey, Sec William C. Ir and which : from Ni charges 1: h: lection 0 June 195,191 40,650 31,210 13,541 4,298 882 May 188,993 36,166 29,050 13,853 127 4409 29,050 13,853 127 440 Help Assure Safety by Checkingâ€"up on Brakes How good are your brakes? Pienty of people who thought they could "get by" have been up in police court recently and found themselves out about $20 for believing they could. Many a reckless driving charge is laid and a conviction obtained because a driver doosn‘t care enough about checking his auto for proper performâ€" ance. Prosperous Eskimos Live on Bay Island Not only drivers, but passengers as well have had to go to St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital following accidents that would have been avoided with properly adâ€" justed brakes. Timmins traffic gets heavier all the time. To protect your own life, the lives of cothers, and to save your own pocketbook, consult this table, used by the Ontario Provincial Police as the minimum _ requirement Oof braking power: Assist the Authorities in Preventing Accidents Your Auto in Proper Condition as Well as Un Control. Moosonee sounds as if it were a long, long way north. Yet a glance at the map of Canada shows that it really isn‘t. The Peace River district of Alâ€" bsrta, for instance, has a much more northerly latitude. Even the British Isles are not so much south of James Bay. Yet the James Bay area is really subâ€" arctic, for the lines that show the cliâ€" mate divisions of the earth behave in a peculiar mannér when they are plotted across Ontario‘s North. The cold weather lines swoop down from the MacKenzie district of Canada‘s great northwest to include the area around the mouth of the Moose. Proof of this is easily found in the fact that a family of Eskimos live on an island not far up James Bay from Moosonee. The Eskimo is not easily adapted to temperate climes and this James Bay May Not Look Far North on the Map, but Natural Conditions Prove it Subâ€"Aretic. family, known as the most southerly of their race, find no trouble with the climate. Good Hope I Charlton Island lone family. Fr( CuU od Hope Island, just north of lton Island, is the home of this family. From there the men sail in a staunch schooner to spear white whales that sometimes find travelling ten miles Doheriy Roadhouse Co. Toronto 2093 Bay Street drivers, but passengers as id to go to St. Mary‘s hosâ€" ing accidents that would ivoided with properly adâ€" s as if it were a long, Yet a glance at the shows that it really River district of Alâ€" We are qualified to furnish fast and accurate quotations and executions in all Accurate Markets and Executions in Local Phones 1200 and 1201 1N BLU DIAMOND RINGS STOCK BROKERS Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Unlisted Stocks Jewellers and Opticians 17, Pine Street N. Phone 199 an houtr 15. m.p.h. 20 m.p.h. . 199 20 ‘m.pih....L...... 60 $0; 35 mipd. .....;::.:. 118 40 *m:‘p.I1, .. 155 45 m.p.h. ... .196 Try out your Cwn can. ‘Iry it at 10, their way down the bay. Shooting seal is another profitable business, The famâ€" ily is quite prosperous, some of the youngsters having been educated at the mission school at Moose Factory, and learning to appreciate some of the comforts that can be had for money. The father owns a gasolineâ€"driven launch and makes it pay dividends. should stop in nine feet from the moment the brakes are applied, if equipped with two wheel brakes. If equipped with four wheel brakes, it should stop in five feet. Other speeds and distances follows: Orillia Newsâ€"Letter:â€"The fact that one can scarcely reag newspaper toâ€" day within our wide Dominion without finding an account of a fatality or lessâ€" er motor accident shows the great need for more care and caution, Most acciâ€" dents, it has been found, are due to carelessness and because someone "took dand for fine Try out your cwn car as soon as you can. Try it at 10, 15 and 20 miles an hour in town; at 30 and 35 on the highâ€" way. If the results don‘t tally with the above table, a competent mechanic will put your car in shape to pass a traffic officer‘s test. are not worthwhile Timmins 19 Pine St. North UST 193 nts by Having ; Under Proper 3