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Angus McDougall, 25â€"yearâ€"old Holâ€" linger mintr, was killea during the week ten years ago when he fell down the Sshumacher shaft a distance of about 500 feet. At the time the acciâ€" dent occurred. no ons knew exactly The la Ti:nmins the tow1 finally p strictions into the open piacd from Nova Scotia and was nopularly roofs all necessary be of coras many otnt cffect. At THURSDAY, JANUARY 2ND, 1936 t# _4 # # # # # e * #4 w # # *4 #. *# ..0 w# . _ # # #* # # #* # + ## # # ## #* w# # # ## #* .. #4* ## ## # # ## ## «* 1roug n arpape t stOone; no more i could be kept on 1d be Kept on a single clal * p>rmission; and icticns were placed in ame council meetingz im |{}O1 aaft a distance of the time the acciâ€" onz knew exactly to tumble . He had come here four years before 1Our knowt town _ we es prohibited a chimneys had t no more than 1 COUu On S Dyâ€" date the building aw one 0 , â€"â€"byâ€"law prOo ma WA by Councilior F. M. Wal tulated Mayor MciInn election with member: anq at the same tim his own business requir of his time t] again on the The last mt yias ago of t solution Night, of the membe during t amusem( amusement Cfi The Christm mins churches tended. â€"St. A packed to the Alfred A. A: tendent of the Arthur E. Mo; in 1925 that during 1926 wo before, as th showingz a willingness cut Oof bonds and pl: He predicted good yc Consolidated Wst Dc aurum, Kirkland L Toughâ€"Oakesâ€"Burnside 12 Al Am Anth 1t M AI JA cake money t in mines for Vipond, Lake, Coniâ€" 11 d ant the golds of the edicted mining in ev?] im T it : Late in 1925, the Timmins junior hockey team went down to North Bay and Sudbury to play a couple of exâ€" hibition games. They wee defeated by ithe North Bay trappers 4â€"1 after Porky ‘Izvine, their goalie, haqd (een forced Icut of play by an injured eye and ‘Teevin had been hurt. In Sudbury, the \Timmins bcys won 2â€"1. Here‘s a resolution that was passed by the North Bay city council at their last meeting of 1925. It kas moved by | Alderman Morland and secconded by ‘Alderman Waliace: "Whereas Alderâ€" | man Morland was the only one of this year‘s aldermen who was not defeated | or elected at the polls, therefore be it that Alderman Morland upon | the conclusion of the council meeting buy a midnight supper for all the ‘members of the council and the city cfficials." Members of the Kiwanis Club held |\their last meeting of 1925 with the | president, C. R. Murdock, in the chair. }He gave a comprehensive review of the | year‘s work and of the many fine adâ€" dresses that were heard during the year. Officers elected by the club for | 1926 were: president, Royt E. Dys ivice-president. Dr.. 5.. L. Honey; new |directors, W. Nicholson and W. O. i Langdon. Installation of officers in the Golden Beaver lodge, A.F. AM. took place ‘on Monday, December 28th, 1925, when |Rt. Wor. Bro. C. G. Williams of the Timmins lodge acted as installing ¢fâ€" ficer and was assisted by Wor. Bros. G. S. Lowe, W. W. Whyte, W. F. B. \Cadman, E. L. Longmore, B. E. Marâ€" ;t,in and W. Rinn. Following were the | officers: W.M., Wor. Bro. A. G. Irving; Wor. Bro. G. F. Balley; S.W., !Bro. G. C. Murphy; chapiain, Bro. D. Mackie; secretary, Bro. Chas. Ramsay, S.D.; Bro. J. Morrison;â€" J.D., Alex IBoyd; D. C.; Wor. Bro,; B.â€"E. Matrâ€" | A number of Timmins psople had a | bad windâ€"up to 1925. A disorderly hous: ! was raided, its keeper being sent to jJail ard several inmates fined; a man brought back from Foiwt William, who had eloped with another man‘s wife, | was sentenced to a jJail term on â€"a |charge of stealing some of the husâ€" | band‘s furniture; and a hotel keeper and Capitol, Tonopah, Coleroy and Keora in the silver mines. Northern mining ventures had received a large amount of favourable puwslicity in the previous six months, Mr. Amos said. J. M. ("HMHappy‘) Woods had a lucky escape from serious injury while holiâ€" daying in England in 1925. He hag been riding along a street on a bicycle when a truck struck the machnine, tossing it into a stone wall. The cycle was comâ€" plctely smashed, but "Happy" escaped almost unhurt. Although it had been annocunced that there would be no more band conâ€" certs until the middle of January, a Sunday night crowg gathered outside the Goldfields theatre late in Dâ€"cemâ€" ber, refusing to believe that there weuld not be one. Some managed to get inside the theatre. only to be turned out on the staff of the Mattagam:i Pulip Paper company. He had retired to his room at the Que:n‘s hotel on the nighs of his death and had succumbed to a heart attack. Two daughters, Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, of Timmins, and Miss Chan Burke, of New York, and two sons. Thcmas. of Chelmsford, and Patrick, of Renfrew county, survived him. Editorially The Advance made a plea to the Federal government for the cstablishment of a post office at the Dome, where there were at the time nearly 1000 people who had to depend on the kindness of the D:ms mine to make the situation bearalsle at all. In addition to between seven and eight hnundred at the Dome itself there were all the men employed at the Ankerite, Paymaster and other smaller mines in the district. A number of Timmins psople had a bad windâ€"up to 1925. A disorderly house was raided, its keeper being sent to jail ard several inmates fined; a man ... Bro. . J. â€"Custain; â€" J6., Bro. T Fell; organist, Bro. W. E. HMHoner; LG. Bro. A. Pearce: Tyler, Bro. E. Day. Dr. S. H. Bernstein, cf Montreal, was the guest of honour at a dinner given ten years ago this week by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Halperin. charge Oof Stealing some Of the NUuUsâ€" band‘s furniture; and a hkotel keeper was fined $500 for selling beer that was more than 44. Christmas events at South Porcupine wore numerous in 1925 but among the best was one at the United Church when the annual Christmas tree andg concert was held. The boys and girls of the Sunday school made the evening‘s pregramme a real suce:ss. South Porâ€" cunine Curling Club was staging a irry Preston, in lette ance, claimed he had fir "Hcight of Land" theory arly as 1909, w@zsout the h( y had come to an Cfficial of Railw Jenin Mr. Preston ed the theory more than 16 hem had even 1lOwW made a plea it for the ffice at the the Golden took place 1925, when ight agall the Canaâ€" r. Prestot 12 Porcupin THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO t set Olll of mine: time he property i“Mr. and Mrs. W. Cahill and children, of North Bay, spent Christmas with ’friends in Timmins." â€" ‘"Mrs. Cresscy Beattie is spsnding the Christmas holiâ€" days with her mcther, Mrs. A. Mcâ€" Gillis, North Bay." "Miss Annie Mcâ€" Quarrie, for the past few months on the town post office staffr, leaves this week for her home in Torcnto." "Mr. ‘and Mrs. R. Cornthwaite spent Christâ€" !mas at the home of Mrs. Cornthwaite‘s !parents. Capt. and Mrs. Cornthwaite, iNEW Liskeard." "Mr. Thos. Smith, who \was the guest during the past week of his son, Mr. William Smith, returned ‘this week to his home at Arnprior, Ont." "Cochrane Ledge, Order of the ;Moose, has started with a membership : of wbout 100. Mr. M. A. Carter is dicâ€" ‘tator and> E. T. Ord,.. secretary.". hosts of friends will regret to know that Mr. R. Richardscn is ill this week with an attack cof tonsilitis and all ‘will sincerely wish him an early and ‘complete recovery." "His many friends will sincerely wish Mr. P. Chapman an carly and complete recovery. Mr. | Chapman injured his side some days !ago while at work and has been laid up since." "Miss Alice Copp, now staâ€" ! tioneg at Kirkland Lake, where she is ‘assisting the Baptist Church at that ! place, spent Christmas with friends ‘the Marshallâ€"Ecclsstone automobile ’sales department, is spending the Christmas holidays at his cld home near Ottawa." "Mrs. E. I. Appleton, of |the Toronto Ladies‘ Swimming Club, ‘and Miss Sinclair, of Toronto, are visâ€" iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roâ€" |bert Sinclair, 5 Elm street south, Timâ€" mins." "Miss M. Mackenzie, of Vanâ€" ‘couver, and Miss E. Mackenzie, of Sault lSte Marie, were the guests this wetk ‘of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Urquhart, 113 Maple street south, Timmins." "A reâ€" ‘ port recently issusd in New York says Schumacher citiztr deep interest in to municipal affairs in them journeyed to for the nomination m ber of Schumacher n ea for office. Other of the week included of Lily. daughter of «i * Cleans Dirty Hands sang at many centlt the post office, the and on Third aqvenu seph Percin for only a Carol sin men was C "Dr. S. H. Bsernstein, 0; Montreal, is visiting his sister and brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Lewis." "Miss Beaâ€" trice McCracken is home for the Christâ€" mas vacation from Queen‘s University." Noranda, th Rouyn town," 25,000 people v ing to a stat promoting the Among the n receiveq at Th was one from at that time I Mrs. Hilaire years a respeC died at h*r h this week. Sh time. Among the lccals in ten years ago appeare "Mr. Wm. Burns was visitor for Christmas." bick sptnt Christmas home in Halleybury." "I spent Christmas at his Pay.‘" "Mrs" ©O. J. Morg on a visit to Montreal." "M J. R. Walker spent Christr Walker‘s home in New Lisk Chas. Pirie, of Lorrain V Christmas in Timmins, th his sons, Messtrs. 8. H. â€" hnis. sons,; ‘Messrs. 8. H. .and _ C. G. Pirie.". "It is said that ‘Train ~â€"No. 47 haq over 600 bags of mail for North Land points last Thursday." ‘"Mr. Donâ€" ald Fraser and daughter, <cf Hamilton, were visitors in ths camp this week." "Mr. Roger Courtemanche is home from college at Sudbury for the hoclidays." in Timmins U V Jle wWilhit statemen the tow RIGHT OF WAY MAINTENANCE pected citizen home here t She had been many The Advant Mtr. CG:> W.. Hodgins, C 12 1€ wvaite spent Christâ€" Mrs. Cornthwaite‘s Mrs. Cornthwaite, Thos. Smith, who aFl:] i The Advance of ed the following: ; a New Liskeard * ‘"*Mr. Jos. Caldâ€" s at his parents‘ "Mr. J. Cousineau is home in North rgan is at present 7;:"=‘"*Mtr.. and â€"MIsS; € bzcom Swimming Club Toronto, are visâ€" r. and> Mrs. FRoâ€" reet south, Timâ€" ldfie istmas 2 offic ullen, . Mexi a I Mr. and Myrs. tmas at Mrs. skeard." "Mr. Valley, spent he o1 accord ed to thos fOr many f Timmins, 1 yvears ago wh n 1925 11 mt of the heart has to pump through the body. The thought then in heart disease, aside from medical treatment, is not to bring on "breathlessness" by exerceise 'or work; to eat easily digested foods 'and fcoods which do not cause gas; to cut down on fluids at all times and particularly when there is any swelling of tha feet; and finally to cut down on the amount of sait eaten. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) Kitchener Record. ~â€"Aarvard scienâ€" tlists have perfected a device of exerting a pressure of one million pounds per square inch. Taxpayers know what that feels like. south A very important point in heart ailâ€" is the amount of salt eaten, beâ€" cause salt in the food makes the paâ€" tient want to drink more fluids, thus making more work for the heart to do. This extra work on the heart is due to the fact that the salt withdraws the fluid from the tissues into the blood stream thus increasing the amount of blood the heart has to pump through ative convention to choose a leader for the Ontario party. Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, recontly High Commissioner for Canada at London, England, and former premier of Ontario, is said to favour Hon. Mr. Gordon above All others and there is every reaâ€" son to believe that Hon. Mr. Ferguâ€" son‘s opinion, togethor with Hon. Mr. Gordon‘s wide acquaintance, and h‘s outstandinz ability will make his cho‘ice outstanding ability will make hi a practical ccrtainty should clde to contest the convention. Word from Toronto last week is to the effect that Hon. W. A. Gordon, cf Haileybury, is likeiy to be the most popular choice of the coming Conseryâ€" Hon. W. A. Gordon Likely to be New Ontario Leader HYDRO DEVELOPMENT of PBouts EThat Boby n sSizes, Shapes and Maierials The borders are wide, as deep as 6 or 10 inches for cloths, and 1% to 2 inches for napkins, unless the net is used in the latter for corner squarss only, in which case one small motif is worked on it instead of a motif in each side. Runners have the wide borâ€" ders on ends only, as is also the case wh:n table doilies are used instead of luncheon cloths. Embroidery medium in colcurs required in the design, toâ€" gether with the comparatively small quantity of linen, and net or gauze are the only materials nesded. Dirsctions For an average size luncheon cloth cut a 29" square of linen. Turn edges and hemstitch or run with coloured and hemstitch or run with <coloured embroidery medium. To two opposite ends fell a width of stiffened net or theatrical gauze. To eaciht of the other oppssite ends fell a strip of the same shser material having this extend the full width of the linen and end borders of the net or gauze. These icnger bordsr strips are fastened to the others with strands of coloured embrcoidery medium run through the LINEN AND EMBROIDERED NET LUNCHEON SETS, THE LATEST 1 ‘Three Bursaries are offered to enable boys to enter the Preparatory School who otherwise could not do so. For full particulars apply to lho Prindp.l. Upper Canadsa 8}4 lege, Toronto Memorial Scholarships In honour 44 ut of ‘Old Bovs® of the College who fell in the Great War, Uppert Collese offers yearly for competition four Scholarships of a year for three years, to candidates who are under fourteen Ist September prior to the examination which is held in April. Bursaries at Preparatory School m. To two opposite th width of stiffened gauze. To eaclit of _ends fell a strip of nmaterial having this NOVELTY, AND HOW TO MAKE THEM the =~design, toâ€" nuoaratively small nd net or gauze als necsdeod. TORONTO â€" PORT ARTHUR â€" KENORA « SUODBURY NORTH BAYâ€"COCHRANE â€" LONDON â€"MONTREAL SAULT STE MARIE «CHAPLEAU orner squarss motif of a motif in the wide borâ€" also the case meshes of both. A narrow hem all about outer net edges is finished with the same running stitch*s and in the same colour fine yarn or heavy embroidery silk. The Embroidery Cross stitch or darn in a design .cenâ€" tred in each side border, making>four patterns in all worked by counted stitches according to the colours desigâ€" nated in the design. Work a motif of the design in each of the four, net borders of napkins. For runners> and table doilies centre the large dgesign in end borders of runner, and small motifs in end borders of doilies. y An Exqu‘isite Design Availible A design to lend charm to these noâ€" veity sets is the Garden Bowl, Overâ€" flowing with trailing vines and {Iow- ers. These embroidereq net and linen lunâ€" cheon sets are just the things to â€"give for bridge prizes. They are so new: and fascinating, and let me suggest that the cost of making is trifling. The time of working is small also. For the woman who ‘"has everything" one of these China Weekly Review:â€"A world. traâ€" veller gives the following as the chief characteristics of the people of ‘variâ€" cus countries: Most progressive people, American; most conservative, English; mest mysterious, Chinese; most sportâ€" ing, Australians; most musical, Hunâ€" garians; most religious, Irish; most courteous, Japanese; most hospitable, Spanish; most romantic, Italian; mObl, methodical, Genman. scts would be welcome. A set with cover to fit a card table makes a smart bridge prize. (Copyright, 1935, by the Bell Synd1~ cate, Inc.) . Upper School