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;â€"_.â€"-â€" '.-â€"’.-_â€"â€"_-_â€"â€"s.â€" o 2* s 4* W‘:“I‘I"“"‘.“.“.“.“.‘ i\ TE _ \_ mss n“ “““ Cases to come . ds Te atede ale se insd .,oou 0000 00 Qooooooo 0000000000 0000 TÂ¥ oooooooooooooooooooo0000000000000000:00000oooooooo 4o Asastaatae® ‘0000000000000000000000:0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 *# "*® «**s 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000'00000. Two Timmins people were slightly injured in:a motor mishap at Porquis Jjunction ten years ago this week when the car in which they were travelling struck a slippery spot on the road. The driver‘ applied the brakes, but the rear whtel broke and the vehicle . overâ€" turned in the ditch, Up until September, 1925, The Porâ€" cupine Advance was issued on Wednesâ€" day afternoons, but at the request of merchants in the town, the publication day was changed on September 10th from Wednesday to Thursday. Merâ€" chants considered it a better day for making their announcements to the public. Timmins Golf Club entertained Haileybury golfers early in September, 1925. Though on a strange Course the visitors did very well, it was reported. W.‘H. Wylics made the best hole of the afternoon, taking a two on the fourth, a 320â€"yard hole. His secong shot, a mashie, was a hundred yards from the cup fiollinger Recreation Club field day on August 26th, 1925, was a success despite the cold weather of the time TCO WYHE: BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve Ofthe Township of Whitney, bearing date the 10th day Of June, 1935, and to me directed, commanding me to levy 4ipon the several lands being in the Township of Whitney, mentioned and described in the following list of arrears Of taxes respectively due thereon and costs, I hereby give notice pursuant to The Assessment Act, and amendments, that unless the said arrears of taxes and costs be sooner paid I shall on Tuesday the 28th day of October, :335, at the Township Hall, at Porcupine. at 10 a.m., proceed to sell by public aucâ€" tion so much of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and lawful costs incurred in and about the sale and collection of same. The following lands are all patented. * 4@A# ATTMAT KoMtoing this shall be your To the Treasurer gâ€"â€"«Jones, L. I., â€"AAV. §â€"Jones, E. R: ‘Torontoâ€"Coi 10â€"â€"Jones, E. R., Torontoâ€"CO 11â€"â€"McCallum, J., Mathesonâ€" 12â€"Roberts, J. T., Buffalo â€"C4 13â€"Roberts, J. T., Buffaloâ€"C 14â€"Roberts, J. T. Buffa)l3â€"C( 15â€"Unknownâ€"Plan MS, LOt 16â€"Unknownâ€"Con. 6, S.W. i 17â€"Porcupine Realty Co., We 267. 268, 270, 271, Dated at Porcupine this 10th day of June, 1935 Plumbers and Lawyers SMITH ELSTON 71 Third Ave. Dated at Porcupine this 10th day of June, 1935 Charlebois, O., Timminsâ€"Con. 4, N.E. 4 N. ! Campsall, W. P., Porcupineâ€"Queen Street Lot Freeman. A. E., Philadelphiaâ€"Con, 3, S.W Lot 10 C h tyX uy x «x ba 4 xt 5i4 a t tÂ¥ 54 6 8 ® 4 Fisher, J. A.,. New Liskeardâ€"Queen Stree to :199 ...:..: Gold Reef M Cold Reef Mining Co., Torontoâ€"Con. 5, N * Gold Reef Mining Co,, Torontoâ€"Con 5, ! S. 14 LOL IQ ... .c y Jones, E. R., ‘Torontoâ€"Con. 1, S.E. 4 , N. e Jones, E. R: Torontoâ€"Con, I, N.E. 4%, N. Jones. E. R.. Torontoâ€"Con. 1, N.E. ‘4, S. YÂ¥ou are nheredy with your cost TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS Name and Address and Description mll’." w.' " cwu'â€"‘ uts oommitn ... Mik cectratincn tz UP 8. 211, ue n ~ 90â€"08â€"04 15.00 WARRANT AUTHORIZING SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES surer of the Township of Whitney: hereby commanded to levy upon the lands meNtioned in the attached list for ir costs, pursuant to the provisions of The ASsessment Act, and amendmel _shall be vour sufficient Warrant and authority. Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles. The plumber who tendered the lowâ€" est bid got the job. Upon its comâ€" pletion the owner rubbed his hands together congratulating himself on the money he had saved. He did not know that his plumber ¢ould not %ossibly pay for the materials used. he supply house, unable to collect placed a lien against the building. That‘s where the lawyers come into the story. You can imagine the rest â€"the delay, the worry, the troubDle, the expense that was involved. You can absolutely rely on the workâ€" manship and business methods of ag Co,, Torontoâ€"â€"(./on 5, NW. 4 S g Co Toronboâ€"Con 5 N 4 lot 10 ng Co,, Torontoâ€"â€"Con NE. % ont,oâ€"-Con 1 SE ",N.‘ Lot3 ontoâ€"Con. 1, N.E. 4, N. !* Lot 3.... rontoâ€"Con. 1, N.E,. !4, S. Lot,8. athesonâ€"Florence Street, Lot 120 . uffaloâ€"Con. 1, S.W. ‘q.N 14 LOt 12 uffaloâ€"Con. 1, N.E. 4, S. s LOt 12 1, N.W. 4 , S. ’ Lot 12 MS, LOot 27. c id o 6, SW. 4, N. '/g Lot 7 ........... . y Co., Wellandâ€"â€"?lan M2l, Lot,s 64 271 212 ........... /A n who had been of some sort at been brought to was still holding Pnd, 1925. A reâ€" d near his kidâ€" PLUMBINXG AND HEATING i Timmins In the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane Races and games for both men and women were on the programme. The opening of the new general nosâ€" pital was promissd in September ten years ago. It was to occupy the buildâ€" ing used by the Cairns hospital which haq been in charge of Mrs. Moffat, and was to have 15 beds at the beginning New buildings were planned. Mrs. Francis L. Donaldson, of Bselleâ€" ville, president of the Rebekah Assemâ€" bly, was a visitor to Timmins ten years ago, and on making her official visits to the chapters of the district, found everything in fine order. While hers she was the guest of Mrs. A. J. Shepâ€" pard. for a plate glass window. The building of the Rouyn railroad from the C.N.R. transcontinental was big bit of news ten years ago. The Rouyn Mines Railroad had been orâ€" ganized to do the actual building of the road that was to be operated by the Canadian National. The cost of the 44.71 mile strip from near O‘Brien to Rouyn was estimated at the time to run between two and a half and three million dollars, The Quebec governâ€" ment guaranteed operating expenses for a period of five years to the extent of $50,000, and Rouyn Mines put un $20,000 for the samse period. Timmins musicians made real hit in a concert given ai Cochrane ten years ago this week. Among those of the Conservatory who took part were: Jock Ncilson, Miss D. Porter, Willie Shub, Burton Holland, Viena Pertilasâ€" Nearly 2,400 pupils attended Timmins schools for the opening in 1925. Ssparâ€" ate schools took care of between twelve anrd thirteen hundred, public school registration was 1,660, and at the High Schocl 1253 names were on the list. Six new teachers had been engaged. Schumacher athletes carried off the most important prizes in a joint track and field mset with Timmins in Sepâ€" tember of ten years ago. They took the running, jumping, baseball and football. "Good old Schumacher," says the correspondent. A peculiar accident cost tkhe of a car chunk of money. While driving the main street, one of the wheelis of the car came off, and made a beeâ€"line for a plate glass window. the lands M€Ntioned in the attached list for the arrears of taxes due thereâ€" ns of The ASsessment Act, and amendments, and according to law. For 4, 1I0t 1 s 167 to Lots 197 1930â€" 1932 Years 1 Arrear 1931 1931 31â€"32 31â€"32 31â€"32 31â€"32 32â€"33 31â€"32 31â€"32 31 ut us *n D.“.”.“.“.. 33 â€"33 â€"33 â€"33 â€"33 â€"34 â€"33 â€"33 â€"33 â€"34 â€"34 â€"34 â€"34 â€"34 â€"34 Ontario sch nual tour of mins ten yea ninety of thi mins ten years ago. Une nundared alki| ninety of them, travelling by special | train, were welcomed here by Mayor Dr. J. A. MciIinnis. They made a tour of inspection of the Hollinger mine. The Irish of Timmins were organizâ€"| ing in 1925 and formed the Irish Soâ€" ciety of Timmins, which : was to be mainly a social club. The first officers were: Patrick Fay, president; Anthor.yi Mullarky, viceâ€"pssident; Malachi Noâ€" hilly, secerstary; Patrick Scott, treas~â€" urer: and A. Mullarky, Mr. Welsh, Mr. Shanton, Mr. Bennett and P. Kennedy.' Timmins won the first round in the| Ontario Cup finals by defeating th-el Nerth Bay Club here 5â€"0, in 1925. A story of the McIintyrs mine of 1925, published in The Advance, showed the most prosperous year in the company‘s history. | Lcocals in The Advance of ten years! ago included:â€""Mrs. Briggs left on Monday for a week‘s visit to Toronto." "Bornâ€"in Timmins, on Sunday, Auâ€" gust 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. G. Campâ€" bellâ€"a son (Charlee Edward)." “Mrs.i W. F. D. Wilkins and family left thisl week for Winnipeg where they will; take up residence." "Mrs. Jacobs, of nA take up residence." "Mrs. Jacobs, of 4 Teronto, is visiting in town, the guest of hâ€"r sons, Messrs. Joe and B. J. Ja~‘ cobs." "Mr. Geo. S. Drew left on Sunâ€" day for a holiday trip to his old home | at Cannington, Ontario." "Mr. J. E. Grassett, manager of the Timmins branch of the Bank of Commerce, has} returned from a holiday visit to the{ Ssouth and East." "Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hornby and son, Bertie, are spending Hornby and son, Bertie, are spending a holiday in Toronto, Kitchener and cther points south." "Bornâ€"in Timâ€" mins, on Friday, August 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Huntâ€"a daughter (Margaret Viola)." "Mrs. T. Blackâ€" man and son returned last week from a visit of several weeks in the South. Mr. Blackman went as far as Toronto to return home with them.", ‘"Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Regimball, formerly of Sudbury, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lillian, to Antonio, son cf Mr. and Mrs. A. Ayotte of Timmins." "Mr. Dunce Twaddle has gone to Toronâ€" to for special treatment for his leg, injured in a fcotball\match early this season. His many friends and acquainâ€" tances will sinecsrely wish him an early return to Timmins, with complete reâ€" covery of health and strength." "Mrs. John Skelly returned last week from a holiday visit in the South." "Mr. A. Brazeau to Timmins last J. M. NICOLSON, Treasurer, Township of Whitne; $238 .68 52.30 hAhe Canadian 5 with a s1 99.30 175.14 175.14 175.14 287.50 20,.58 136.46 ey, bearing date the 10th day of ing in the Township of Whitney, ereon and costs, I hereby give notice ixes and costs be sooner paid I shall 21 14 i1 more NS . Howard F Ontario, tu J. W. YOUNG, Reeve, Township of Whitney. 54 to 78 (Thurs.) $2.00 Gov 2.00 2.00 2.00 eacners, on North, were in ‘ o. (One hundred t Ferguson, then P1 irned the first $s »rnment building onal Exhibition made of Gowgan 1A¢ Advance e about | basebal Commisâ€" si0on $5.96 1.30 2.64 90.93 2.48 4.38 4,.38 4.38 7.19 7.19 7.19 3€ on their 11 10¢ "I _ Square Meals Make ; Cent- A-Mlle Best Rounded Diet cals 6â€"4 or Tim 18 AK Ad Total 11046 409 .44 103 181 181 181 17.11 296.69 296.69 206.69 23.09 141.87 Friday, Sept. 13, 1935 1la Tickets valid to return leaving destina tion point MONDAY, sEPT. 16 Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway ' The Nipissing Central _ Railway Company { week after visiting his old home in | Ottawa." "Miss B. Stover of Matheson, returned home last week after a visit to Timmins." "Miss Betty Pearce reâ€" turned home this week after a thresâ€" week holiday trip to Toronto, Windsor and United States cities."‘ "Miss Mary Boyd returneg this week from a thrsie weeks‘ vacation, during which Toronâ€" to, Detroit, Cleveland and New York were visited." "Mrs. P. Larmer and| little son left on Wednesday last for! an extended visit to Scotland. Mrs. Larmer intends to remain a year or so at her old home in the Old Land." "Mr. 1 H. W. Hooker returned last week from a holiday visit to Hamilton and otheri points south. He was accompanied by. Mrs. Hooker and also by his sister, Mrs. Culham, who will visit them for a few weeks." "J. S. McGuire and D. Pierce left this week for a visit to the South. They will motor from North Bay, calling at Orangeville and other towns en route to Toronto. Mr. Mcâ€" Guire, as has been his custom for many summers past, intends to see the big lacrosse matches during his holiâ€" days." "Miss Olive Copp, who has taken so active and helpful a part in the work of the Baptist Church here since the ocpsning of the present church, leaves toâ€"morrcw for Kirkland Laks, where she will make her headquarters. Miss Copp will be very sincerely. missed here and expressions of regret at her leaving and hopes that she will return later are very general, especially in Baptist Church circles." "Mrs, W. Mcâ€" Cord and children returned on Saturâ€" day from a visit to the Fast." "Mr. John Ferguson, well known in Timâ€" mins as a former mayor of North Bay, !and one of ths pioneer business men lof that city, was last week given the ‘ unanimous nomination as Conservaâ€" ’tive candidate for the approaching Dominion general elections." "Mr. R. | Udall, for a dozen or more years meâ€" !chanical draughtsman at the Hollinâ€" leer. leaves toâ€"day for East â€"Africa, Appl (Windsor Star) Hungary has unveiled a monument to the "‘Unknown War Horse." It stands x.Q the courtyard of the old Franz Josef cavalry barracks at Budaâ€" pest and is one of the few national triâ€" | butes to the part played by man‘s fourâ€" rfooted friend. mIns as a 1Tormer IT and one of the pi« of that city, was 1 unanimous nomina tive candidate for Dcominion general Udall, for a dozen chanical draughtsn Dcominion general elections." "Mr. R. Udall, for a dozen or more years meâ€" chanical draughtsman at the Hollinâ€" ger, leaves toâ€"day for East Africa, where he has a good position with one of the large corporations there. Mrs. Udall will visit England before joining Mr. Udall at his new place. During his long stay in the camp, â€"Mr. Udall has mads many warm friends and all will sincerely regret the departure from the camp of this ecstimable family." Other Points in Southern Ontario Hungary Erects Monument to the Unknown W ar Horse There‘s rsom for sentiment such as this in a world from which materialism and strife have so largely ~banished kirdlier feelings. The horse, dumb creature though it may be, played a noble role on both sides during the hostilities of 1914â€"18. It was a manâ€" made war, but there were examples of courage, loyalty and sacrifice among the horses as conspicuous as those that occurred among humans. Cavalry, to be sure, was more or less relegated to the background in the last conflict, but artillery was largely horseâ€"drawn and the animals were invaluable in transâ€" port and other services. Without them, in fact, many a vital undertaking would have come to naught. Tuesday, Sept. 17th ‘rom Jelliecose, Geraldton Hardrock and Longlac September 17th Statistics on how many of the faithâ€" ful beasts were killed in action, died of wounds or gas, or worked themselves N. 0.â€"N.C. R. Stations To to death behind the lines, are not imâ€" mediately available. At the Armistice though, Canada had approximately 24,â€" 000 hzorses and mules in France and 2 000 horses in England. 4 Canada too, has her memorial to the gallant horses of the Great War. In the Feace Tower of the Parliament Buildings there is a special memocrial arch and panel to all the animals and birds which played their important part in battle. They richly deserved the recognition they have beer given. Coach Excursion ‘Sudbury Star:â€"The railways are putting a little colour in their locoâ€" motives if the one that visited here Saturday is any criterion. But the soot remains the conventional black! From Windsor 1.00 a.m. Via North Bay and C@anadian National Railway TORONTO BUFFALO, N.Y. DETROIT, MICH. HAMILTON, ONT. MORRISBURG: ADVANCE. TIMMINES, ONTARIO of the j city, was us nomi il a Further Particulars Agent and pioneer ; _last v nation or the l colect LÂ¥ 4 hJ To am. To .o Cek m oo es . Cmm Some Helpful Hints on * # ‘ # * # Oftâ€"Discussed â€" Topce , '.' * * alancing" the Menu. (By Barbara Brooks) Balancing the menu is Aa favorit subject with fcod lecturers and In fact. the subject is ) much in limelight, that the homsmaker ecnsiders all that is said finds i ficult to cut a straight path t! n IACl, Ne Si limelight, tha ecnsiders all | ficult to cut the forest of tions for serv While there borate system scheme of approach to magic that "good square . rounded diet." Thi in three meals a d good variety of 1: satisfaction â€" and with very little . balancing. These â€" balancing do requ ths: beginning but come automatic o Here are a few to help you roul to he meals foods by serving each day: 1. At least one pint of whole milk per person (part may be used on cerâ€" sals or in cooking). 2. One egg per person (may be used in cocking or as a meat substitute). 3. One raw fruit pr vegetable or canned tomatoes. 4. One leafy vegstable, fruit or bran cereal for "bulk." II. For satisfaction: 1. Consider the nutritional needs of your family as to age, activity, growth, the climate and season. 2. Cater to tood habits, likes and disâ€" likes of the group whnsrever practical but encourage a taste for a widely varied diet. 3. Serve pleasing meals that are "filling" with: (a) Sufficient energy fgodsâ€"cereals and other starches, fats and sweets. (b) A substantial meat dish for dinner and a lighter meat or subâ€" stitute for or luncheon. (C) Foods with contrast in flavour, texâ€" ture. and colour. (d) Desserts that fit the meal and make a good lastâ€" impresâ€" III. For interest and variety: 1. Never repsat a menu without some changse. 2. Plan carefully to avoid leftovers. When using lsftovers, make them Oover into something qdifferent from the oriâ€" ginal dish .Avoid overâ€"cooking but be sure the food is thoroughly heated. Use extra care in seasoning and servâ€" ing to make leftovers appetizing. 3. Study the local market and take advantage of fresh fruits and vegetâ€" ables. 4. Keep lists of fruits, vegetabples. meats, salads, breads, desserts that are suitable for your menus. Go over these often for new food combinations. 5. Avoiq in successive meals different forms of the same meat , such â€" as sausage for breakfast and pork chops for dinner; or creamed dried beef for luncheon and rpast beef for dinner, L. sAEOFr ssential adequats minerals Carnation Milk is good for babies for other reasons, It is easier to digest, pure, This "Intisible Extra" is "sunshine" vitamin Dâ€"and babies must have it, or their bones xannot grow strong and or their teeth develop properly. The Improved Carnation Milk is irraâ€" diated for extra vitamin Dâ€"yet there is no increase in price. THE physician who watches over your baby has a new ally in the "Invisible Extra" that Carnation Milk now contains. iA V e some Un with experic ‘ _ second na t C da y +A e o. ///l (may be 1 substituté vegetable ~supply ulatiing 101 nayg M t qua XEW MAP sSHOWING CAIRG AND POWELL TOWNSHIPS ‘Ths Ontario Department of Mines has just issued map No. 44b, known as the Matachewanâ€"Kenogami sheet. A report by Dr. W. S. Dyer will presently be issued, to accompany this map, which covers an area from Kenogami Lake in .the Kirkland Lake field to Baden township in the west, embracing Powell, Alma, Holes, Cairo, Flavelle, Burt. Gross, Eby and Blain. The geoâ€" logy is given in considerable detail. The townships of Cairo and Powsll are shown on a larger scale and in greater detail on Map No. 449. A list of the properties is given in an indsx appearing on the map and claim are shown. Old Canusa Mining Co. Shares May be Exchanged Shareholders of Canusa Mining and Exploration Co., Ltd., the company which was succeeded in 1932 by Canuâ€" sa Gold Mines, Limited, are in receipt of an official letter stating that they may now exchangs their stock hold~â€" ings for those of the latter company on the basis of one new for each three old shares. Certificates are to be forwardâ€" esd to T. R. Deacon, secretary, 618 Conâ€" tinental Life Building, 371 Bay Street, Toronto. At a recent special meeting shareâ€" holders approved a resolution authorizâ€" ing directors to apply for surrender of At a recent special meeting shareâ€" holders approved a resolution authorizâ€" ing directors to apply for surrender of the charter of the old company when its shareholdings, cous:sting of 742,311 shares of Canusa Gold Mines, have been distributed. Product of the St. Lawrence Starch Co. Limited, Port Credit, nbinations of foods composition such as uliflower, potatoes 1= butter and apple Have you Tried ? Use Improved Carnation M‘lk in your kitchen and on your table. Its extra supply of vitamin D will benefit all the family. You will get better cooking results. You will like it for creaming your coffee and cereals. You will find it very convenient and economical. uniform. Ask your doctor about this approved milk for babies. The famous Dionne quintuplets are being raised on Irradiated Carnation Milk, They have been fed Carnation Milk since Novemâ€" ber, 1934. alike | # *\ the Institute and| _ the Bl five p eighty wome ol married Three Hundreéed _ and Ninetyâ€" five Pupils Taught to Conâ€" quer Handicaps and Help Themselves. assistance The students are working but are end time enable t sary dol baskets: er} now MaakKC HCLS Cl All AAAIULJ, VY to knit: how to cook; and how to read books and magazinss which are not printed in ink. Last year the sixteen homeâ€"teachers of the Canadian Nationâ€" al Institute for the Blind gave many thousands of lessons to thrse hundred and ninetyâ€"five blind persons in their own homes. Homeâ€"teaching is only one +f the many activities carried on by the Caradian National Instituts for the Blind to which the citizens of Timmins and surrounding district are asked to give their generous support on the tag days being held in Timmins on Ssept. 21 and in South Porcupine, Doms and Schumacher on Sept. 10th Try The Advance Want Advertisements how i@bnorm fiv( in coIt h hC mal m : me ally h wil irtIcies OI f all kind ind how t which aA. bright; some e of them live id. They have yos are of no their studies. tless university ideomic degree. o learn someâ€" y occupy their hours, but will ew very necesâ€" i1 how to make ticles of leathâ€" 11 Ont. Blind 1 nineltyâ€" n five to them aAre ts poSr ome atrt : how > read e not ixteen n1 LV