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THURSDAY, ocrosen imo. 18035 The big event of the beginning of October, 1925, in Timmins, was the visit of a group of British journalists who were on a tour of Canada and did not consider complete until they had visited tht gold fields. Nine prominent newspapermen were welâ€" comed by Mayor J. A. McIinnis and Frank M. Wallingford, president of th: Board of Trade. They were: John A. Buist, The Herald, Glasgow; J. F. Chapter, The Westminster Gazette, London; R. A. Colwill, The Western Morning News, Plymouth; Hugh Marâ€" tin, Tho Daily News, London; F. G. R. Peterson, The Times, London; H. Read, The South Wales Daily News, Cardiff; H. A. Renton, The Daily Chronicle, London; John Sayers, The Telegraph, Londorn; G. J. Joxy, The Daily Teleâ€" graph, London, After being shown around the town by motor car, having inspected The Advance cffice and shop, and being the guests of the Hollinger mine on an inspection of the surface and underground workings, the visiâ€" tors were guests of honour at a banâ€" quet in the Empire hotel, at which Rey. J. D. Parks was chairman. It was a pleasant affair at which the Britishâ€" ers told of their amazement on really sv2ing Canada and relizing for once what the "wide open spaces"‘ meant. Speakers at the bangust were Dr. J. A. McInnis, F. G. R. Peterson, C. G. Wilâ€" liams, G. A. Macdgnald, Geo. W. Lee, a pleasant affair ers told of their sw2ing Canada what the "wide Ncrman Rankin of the C.P.R. publicity VieaLnaGnaQeats ste eitest ## # # #* * .“ .“ it ;t‘ [ _i jh JTh t 4 4k k we * 44 44 e eteateatectes * s 242 4* s 2* s 2* C nA P P ... .“ ‘“ ,** .“.\0 .“.“.“ .“.“ ..J. *# + este C C *#,* g?v.v\k%%fi. Rualgalasls eale ts ateatente ateabectes recte ate afeatectnets MILLICNS USE RINSO IN TUB, WASHER AND DISHPAN THAT AFTERNOON THROUGH WITH YOUR WASH ALREADY ? HOW DO YOU EVER DONE so QuIickiy? ; EN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS Red Label 28¢ s is. than you are asked to pay for other teas former sold at same price. Over 40 years the standard for "‘good tea"‘ | WISH I‘D HAD SENSE ENOUGH TO. TRY RINSO LONG AGO. JUST SEE HOW IT LIFTS THE DIRT OUT OF THE CLOTHES WITHOUT _ _ SCRUBBING OR BOILING Costs §¢ to 10@@less From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles, NO WONDER I‘VE BEEN HEARING SO MUCH ABOUT RINSO. IT GETS CLOTHES 4 OR 5 SHADES WHITER _ AND BRIGHTER THAN I COULD SCRUB THEM. THEY‘LL LAST L LONGER NOW, Too placer gold depcosits in Keefer townâ€" ship ten years ago, gave it as his opinion that the field would turn out all right, at least in spots. But he wasn‘t much impressed with the maâ€" chinery he had beon given to make his survey. He opered a note to a Timâ€" min man who was interested in the proposition as follows: "We have tried out the augers and drills and they are not worth a damn." Harvest thanksgiving services at St. Matthsw‘s Church ten years ago were well attended. The sermons of the recâ€" tor, Rev. R. S. Cushing, were an inâ€" spiration, The Advance reported. Juvenile delinquents in polics court ten years ago included a pair charged with the theft of a bicycle. One had taken police to a spot in the sWwamp Dr. Sloan, a plac who had been bro:i Columbia by a firm placer gold deposits ship ten years ago, auvinion that the fie was charged in connection with the death of Mrs. Senuik, whose body was found near the Hollinger mine by poâ€" lice. Ancther man was charged with murdering a man whom he found in beq one morning with his wife. He had battcred the man‘s head in with an axe, on his own admission. department, W. C. Nixon who was then Ontario‘s agentâ€"general in London, and Revy. Mr. Parks. I USE RINSO. IT SOAKS CLOTHES CLEAN WITHOUT Orange Pekoe SCRUBBING OR BOILING . SAVES ME > ) oF k/ e * | USE RINSO. IT SOAKS CLOTHES CLEAN WITHOUT w3 HARD WORK > M ® placer mining expert brought from British firm to inspect the 38¢ Ib. he spares y n washers saves "The current issue of the Walkerton Telescope announces a change in the | Cownership whereby Lorne Eedy, for \the past ten years its publisher, reâ€" turns to St. Mary‘s to take over the Journalâ€"Argus of that town, so long and so well published by his father, John W. Eedy." Lorne Eedy, still pubâ€" lishing the Journalâ€"Argus, is a brother | of Mrs. Arch Gillies. I Richard Davis, a resident of Schuâ€" macher for seven years prior to his departure for Florida in 1923, disd in ‘New England in 1925, where he had ‘gone after giving up farming. Mrs, H. \ Fairhurst, of Schumacher, was a ‘ daughter of the former MciIntyre emâ€" ployee. Another important matter was introâ€" duced into board of trade discussions of 1925. It was suggested that a change be made in the assessment work iaw for mining claims. The indefinite govâ€" ernment reuglation asking so many days work per season in order to be able to hold the claims was attacked by some. It was claimed that stakers would somttimes get men to go out and do the "work." Sometimes it was not done but the affidavit duly signed, it was stated. The proposal was made that work be designated, as so many feet of trenching, so many feet of shaft sinking, drilling, stripping and an inspectiort made possible. This would give real prospectors and real worksrs a better chance to make good in the mining industry, _ The Mattagamt river was stfll being blo¢cked by logs in the fall of 1925, even though complaint after complaint had been registered with the department of marine. The Advance waxed somewhat sarcastic over the matter, after having demandzi action several times. "The letter from the department suggests that the inspector who visited here went both up and down the river and at no place was less than half the river free for traffic. The date of the visit should be made known, so that all might know that there was at least on>e day this year when traffic was not interfereg with." avenue merchants had petitioned the eccuncil asking that parking be reâ€" stricted to 20 minutes in at least one block. The council promptly decided that a sufficient majority of storeâ€" keepers had petitioned and made a byâ€" law, acceding to their request. Then another group appeared, saying that the byâ€"law was unfair. Three of the most successful business men in town organized a protest, took it to the eccuncil and to the Board of Trade. The council then reâ€"opened the subject for further consideration, until the general opinion of the business men could be ootained. Holding of auction sales afâ€" ter legal closing hours was condemned by one Timmins merchant, who said that if it was not an infraction of the letter of the law, it was at least conâ€" trary to the spirit. Council decided that it might be a good idea to do some local improvement work during the winter, for the benefit of the unemâ€" ployed. "If men had work offered them, they would keep away from the town." Four sets of grappling irons were ordered, following a fatality at the river a short time previous to the mesting. They were to be kept at the police station. interferegq with." sScccer in Ontario ten years ago was in a mixup. Timmins, third round winâ€" ners in the Ontario Cup playdowns, were to have met Ulster of Toronto here, Ulster refused to come North and the club was promptly suspended and the field closed to them. Timmins thus automatically won the game and was preparing to meet Simcoe, Wesâ€" tern Ontario champions. "From father to son" was a headline in the London Advertiser in Septemâ€" ber, 1925. A part of the article read: The Altar Girls‘ Society of St. Anâ€" thony‘s Church gave a successful euchre and five hundred card party in the parish hall ten years ago. Locals in The Advance of ten years ago included: ‘"Mrs. A. F. Brigham was the hostess at a delightful luncheon given on Wednesday afternoon to the lady members of the Timmins Golf Club. The guests played bridge and golf and passed a very pleasing social afternoon." ‘"Mrs. L, Walker motored to Matheson last week, finding the roads in good condition.‘" "Mrs. F. M. Burke left on Friday for a visit to the South." "Mr. Wm. McGowan is visiting at his home in North Bay." "Bornâ€"in Timâ€" mins on Monday, September 28th, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whaleyâ€"twins." "Col. W. Worthington left on Priday morning for a business visit to Toronâ€" to." ‘"*Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ronaldson, Toronto, were visitors to Timmins this week." "Sincere sympathy will be exâ€" tonded to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whaley in the death on Monday evening of their twin daughters, only a few hours old." Meéetropolitan Life opened their office in Timmins just ten years ago this week. Walter H. Saitta of Ottawa was the first local branch manager. The Altar Girls‘ Society of St. Anâ€" The first visitors‘ night of the seaâ€" son for the AS.D. club was held late in September of 1925. Mrs. E. L. Urâ€" quhart, Miss Mary Gray, Harry B. Austin and C. G. Pirie were in charge of the entertainment. To park on Third avenue or not to park was the subject of discussion in the fall of 1925. A number of Third event of the evening, and D. Mackie, Thos. Huntley, W. Shewan and Mrs. Garner sang solos, W. H. Wilson deâ€" livered a "sermon" from Mother Hubâ€" bard‘s Book. where the stoltn machine was hidden. Another lad was charged with breaking Into a Sixth avenue store. The Grand Patriarch of Ontario, Brothery Adam Switzer, visited the Goliden Encampment, No. 107, 10. 0.F., Timmins, in the fall of 1925 while on a tour of North*@rn Ontario,. "The deâ€" gree team, under the direction of Bro. R. McWilliams, exemplified the lesson in the first degree and were congratuâ€" lated by Bro. Switzr,." said a report. The Timtins Caledonian Society was reâ€"organized in the fall of 1925, the first meeting being held in the Hollinger hall. Dancing was the main : "Clothes of \_â€" Quality" "Mr. Arnold C. Cuthbertson, who has been associated with his father, W. D. Cuthbertson, â€"during the summer months, has left town for Ottawa to visit his mother prior to entsring his fcurth year science course at McGill University." "According to reports in several of the daily nswspapers last week, only one bush fire was reportsd in the area around Cochrane during the whole present season. It was west of Cochrane and only a quarter of an acre of timber was dsstroyed. The heavy rains during the summer kept fires down." "Mrs. D. W. O‘Sullivan reâ€" turned to town this week." "Mrs. J. R. O‘Neill and family arrived in Timmins this week after two months‘ holiday at Ramsay Lake." "Mrs. L. E. Ransome, of St. Thomas, Ont., was ‘a Timmins visitor this week." "Mr. Ralph Croteau of Sudbury came to Timmins last week to take up residence here." ‘"Mr. Phil Teare, now of Rouyn, Quebec, reâ€" newed acquaintances in town last week, all the oldâ€"timers being pleased to sese him again." ‘"Mr. M. O‘Neill was see him again. "Mr. M. O Nelll was taken to Montreal on Tuesday for medical treatmen there. His friends will wish him an sarly and full reâ€" covery." "Mr. Dunc MacLkean, one of the popular players of the Timmins baseball team this year and highly reâ€" garded in many other circles in town, left on Monday for Toronto, to resume his course at the university." "Friends of Mr. O. Seguin were delighted to see him able to be out after his recent illness and all will wish that he may continue to improve in health anmd Placer claims in Clergue township, separated by many inlies from Keefer township whiire there was quite a placer show in 1925, were under deâ€" velopment at the same time. James B. Mitchell of Goldfields, Ont., had spent $5,000 in Clergue on work. continue to improve in health and strength until he regains the very best of health again." "Her many friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. A. Roberts is making good recovery from the injury received in a fall last week on the steps of the Holling@r hall. The broken wrist is apparently on the mend and the severe pain experienced at first is.now relieved." "Dr. W. L. Goodwin, whos»> classes for prospectors have been of Asuch outstanding service to this North Land, was a visitor last week to the Porcupine, being here to gather information and data that will be used in the classes to be held at various centres in th> North this winter." ‘"Pete Peccuci, the man shot on August 16th at Nellie Lake and then expected to die from his injuries, is still living, though doctors do not hold out any particular hope for his recovery. He was operatsd on a couple of weeks ago and now appears to be at least holding his ground in the battle for recovery." Placer claims in Clergue township, separated by many inlies from Keefer township whiire there was quite a placer show in 1925, were under deâ€" "Announcement is mads riage at the home of the Saturday, of Mr. Clire V Pine St. N. Ostrosser Co. a44utes you oé gaa(c’ty, Jty/c and él.f Year after Year Clothes of Quality" Madeâ€"toâ€" Measure clothes are increasing in public favorâ€" British Woollens â€" Fine Tailoring â€" Good Workmanship. 1€ Timmins bride last ian Pond, he marâ€" News and Notes of Timmins Girl Guides Says New Baking Method Easier and Better Plan Literally thousands of Western Caâ€" nadian women have discovered a new, easier, better way of baking. It is the Quaker Method of Easy Bread Baking, a methog described in a free booklet published by the Quaker Oats Comâ€" pany of Saskatoon, makers of Quaker Flour, one of the best allâ€"purpose flours on the market. Baking with the Quaker Easy Method makes kneading unnecessary; you do not have to let the dough stand overâ€" nightâ€"it takes the labour out of bakâ€" ing bread and rolls. To procure your copy of the booklet simply write to The Quaker Oats Company at Saskatoon and they will be glad to send it to you free of charge. The Quaker Method of Easy Baking has been tried and proven in thousands of homesâ€"where every day it is sayvâ€" ing women countless hours of work and time and making ‘oaking a pleasure. The combination is one that will prove surprisingly easy to use and wonderfulâ€" ly satisfactory in rosults. Q@uaker Flour is not only perfect for making light, delicious bread and rolls, but it is also ideal for cakes and pasâ€" trics of all kinds. A circle was for campfire and songs were sung. The meceting was brought to a close by the singing of "Taps." wias ceigedraleq in AuUgust, 1920, an item in the issue of The Advance of October ist, 1925, said. It was that of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McHugh. They had been married at Glasgow, Scotland, in St. Peter‘s Parish Church by Rev. Malâ€" colm MacLellan. Rangers Study Their Work. Guide Work Carried on. Next Meetmg on Friday at 7 p.m. sharp. CH:>1;.) The weekly meeting of the Timmins Girl Guides was held on Friday eveâ€" ning. Captain Cranston took the atâ€" tendance and inspection. Horseshoe was formed with the Rangers and Paâ€" trol Leaders forming a smaller horseâ€" shoe within the larger one. Helen Lanâ€" ders raised the flag, assisted by Dora Kelly angq Alice Dodge. The Rangers read over some of the Ranger work and selected the colour for their ties. The patrol name has not yet been decided upon. The Rangers are to prepare a looseâ€"leaf note book for nature study. The Guides played a game and then went to their patrol corners where work was carried on. The meeting next Friâ€" day will commence at 7 p.m. sharp. Onward:â€"The soul that carries no burdens may expect no laurels. BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Reeve Of the Township of Whitney, bearing date the 10th day of June, 1935, and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon 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, 1335, 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. To the Treasurer of the Township of Whitney: You are hereby commanded to levy upon the lands mentioned in the attached list for the arrears of taxes due thereâ€" on, with your costs, pursuant to the provisions of The ASsessment Act, and amendments, and according to law. For so doing this shall be your sufficient Warrant and authority. Helen May, daughter of Mr. Wm. Hurlgy. of Echo Bay, was married ten years ago this week to John Richard Holden McCarthy, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCarthy of Timmins. The Cornish football club held a pleasant social in the Hollinger hall during the week of ten years ago. 6â€"Gold Reef Mining Co., Torontoâ€"Con. 5, N lot 10 ... 7â€"Gold Reef Mining Co., Torontoâ€"Con 5, N.E. S. !} Lot 10 . 8â€"Jones, E. R., Toronboâ€"Con 1 SE ‘., N U Lot,3 9â€"Jones, E. R: Torontoâ€"Con. 1, N.E. %, N. % Lot 3......... 10â€"Jones, E. R., Torontoâ€"Con. 1, N.E. 4 , S. ’é Lot 8 11â€"McCallum, J., Mathesonâ€"Florence Street Lot 12â€"Roberts, J. T., Buffaloâ€"Con. 1, SW . %, N. 4 Lot 12 ... 13â€"Roberts, J. T., Buffaloâ€"Con. 1, N.E. %4, S. % Lot 12 ... 14â€"Roberts, J. T., Buffaloâ€"Con,. 1, NW. %, S. ’r Lot 12.;..... 13â€"Unknownâ€"Plan MB8, LOot 27. ie 16â€"Unknownâ€"Con. 6, SW. 4 , N. ‘ Lot? 17â€"Porcupine Realty Co., Wellandâ€"â€"Plan M27 Lots 264 266 267,.â€"268, 270. 271. 272 ........ Dated at Porcupine this 10th day of June, 1935 Mrs. F. J. Hamilton was elected presiâ€" dent of the Home and School Associaâ€" tion at South Porcupine ten years ago. The first silver wedding in Timmins was celebrateg in August, 1920, an Hollinger. An oldâ€"time chicken dinner, given by the Ladies of the Orient, Zuanna, No. 42, in the Oddfellows hall, was a popuâ€" lar late September affair in Timmins som of M:t:. and Mrs. V. Pond, of the McKinieyâ€"Darragh Mine, Cobalt, and Miss Eleanor Elizabeth Wood, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wood, 2 Norfolk street, Guelph," said an Adâ€" vance itom of October, 1935, Mr. Pond was at that time a foreman at the Lot I0::.;,.:.... 4â€"Fisher, J. A., New Lxskeardâ€"Queen Street Lots 107 to :199 ........ $â€"Gold Reetf Mmmg Co Toromoâ€"-bon 5 N W ‘4 S. ’. 1â€"Charlebois, O., Timminsâ€"Con. 4, N.E. %4 N. ‘%, lot 1 2â€"Campsall, W. P., Porcupineâ€"Queen Street Lots 167 to 172 3â€"Freeman, A. E., Philadelphiaâ€"Con, 3, SW. %4, S. % n years ago. Mrs. A. S. Porter was the winner in 25 of the Mrs. Brigham Ladies® Golf The following lands are all patented Dated at Porcupine this 10th day of June, 1935 S. i4 t 1 :nes,’E. mes, E. R: nes, E. R., cCallum, J. oberts, J. T. oberts, J. T ouberts,. J. T. Name and Address and Description Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears of Taxes In the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane ........ 32â€"38 â€"34 15.00 WARRANT AUTHORIZING SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES 1, S8.E.. %4,, N. LOt 3 1, N.E. %, N. 4 Lot 3 1, N.E. 4, S. % Lot 8 orence Street, Lot 120 1, SW . %, N. 4 LOt . 1, N.E, ‘/4 . Â¥4 1 N.W. 4, 85. % Lot N ‘/.o LOL T ceA n A child who gets a quart of milk a day will not suffer from a calcium shortage. The grownâ€"up who gets some milk and a plentiful supply of vegeâ€" taolts.. can: .. check â€"off ‘all special thoughts calcium from his dietary problem. How about the calcium supâ€" ply for yourself and your family? Spinach Ring The food which is most liberally supâ€" plied with calcium is milk which, of course, includps chege, one of the most important milk products. Iceâ€" cream will also contribute some,. Some vegetables and fruits provide it in less likeral amounts. Cauliflower, figs, dried beans, celery, string beans, cabbage, carrots,; spinach, oranges, potatoes, eggs, whole wheat and bran contribute worthwhile amounts. Calcium an Essential Element in Daily Food (By Edith M. Barber) Do you know how to check your daily diet for its calcium content? It is essential that you have a liberal supply, and cven more important that the children of the family get what they need. Growing boys and girls need from three to four times as much calcium in proportion to their weight as do adults. Calcium is responsible, although not entirely, for producing good bones and teeth. It helps to regulate the way our blood flows and clots. Nowadays before <a tonsil operation, it is ousâ€" tomary to test the blood for its clotâ€" ting properties. If these are not satisâ€" factory,; calcium salts are given the prospective patient. teaspoon nutmeg Wash, pick over and cook spinach until tender, about ten minutes. Drain and chop or put through meat grinder. rrowing Boys and Girls Need Three to Four Times as Much Calcium in Proportion to Their Weights as Do Adults. 4 peck spinach 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon grated onion 4 cup milk * 3 eggs, separated Pepper Salt Mead Officeâ€"New Liskeard, Ontario Branch Stores and Warehouses at Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swastika. Kirkland Lake Cochrane Timmins, Ont. Noranda, Que Nâ€"45 CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRICT CO., LIMITED PA The George Taylor Hardware Ltd. "A CHAIN OF SERVICE" GENERAL ELECTRIC Distributed and Sold by GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOTRONS OLRONS 1930â€"1â€"2 1932â€"33 Years in Arrears 1931â€"32 1931 â€"32 â€"32 â€"32 â€"32 ~32 ~33 â€"32 â€"32 ~â€"32 â€"33 ~33 â€"33 â€"33 â€"33 ~34 ~33 â€"~33 â€"33 â€"34 ~â€"34 â€"33 â€"33 â€"34 â€"34 â€"34 ~34 â€"34 ~34 ~34 â€"34 Heat butter, stir in flour, then the milk. When smooth and thick, stur gradually into the beaten egg yolks. Add spinach and seasoning, grated onion and nutmeg. Pold in the stifflyâ€" beaten whites of +ggs, place in a wellâ€" greased ring or melon mold, set in a pan half filled with boiling water, and bake 20 minutées. London Advertiser:â€"Street car rails are being ripped up in Italy to make munitians. The shortage of steel reâ€" flects a shortage of money before war has broken out, Apparently Italy could not long withstand a financial and ecoâ€" nomic boycott by all the countries beâ€" longing to the League. This explains Mussolini‘s threat to treat csconomict sanctions as a declaration of war. It may be only a bluff., How could he deâ€" clare war because nations merely reâ€" fused to go business with Italy? % teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 4 tablespoons shortening % cup walnuts or pecans Mix dry ingredients. Beat egg, add milk and melted shortening. Add to dry ingredients. Adgq chopped nuts. Bake for 25 minutes in a moderate oven (400 degrees F.). (Copyright, 1935 cate, Inc.) J. M,. NICOLSON, Treasurer, Township of Whitney $238.68 52.30 Taxes 105.82 397.51 14.75 287.50 287.50 287,50 20,58 136.46 Cleans Dirty Hands 99.30 175.14 175.14 175.14 Nut Muffins cup whole wheat flour cup white flour teaspoons baking powder tablespoons brown sugar €B8 J. W YOUNCG, . };. Reeyvye, Township of Whitney. 54 to 18 (Thurs.) Costs Commisâ€" slon $2.00 2.00 2.00 by the Bell Syndiâ€" 3.41 2.64 0.93 4.38 7.19 7.19 7.19 1.30 36 110.46 409 .44 17.11 206.690 206.69 206 .89 141.87 Total 103.78 181.52 181 .52 181.52