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O W ut 2# 2e 26e s ® *\ 28 .8 w o * a®, 1y 9W 6 0 ut 2# # New o ts s N: is Ne c 10 ces 1 s t o s 1e s h w 30:?0000000000000000‘020.onooooonooucooof os, rerecrosl va oo\ooooococootn:oioooooooooooo.ooo*o’.’o‘o!.‘n...i‘?fi‘o‘ * * * 444448 % * 8 4 4 4 § 443 She carried 1,001 pa: son and not one of became a case of airâ€"si were the journeys. T partly to the size of t] the efficiency of th.e 0 to the system of navi qther single thing. Then came the Hindenburgâ€"designed | for regular service across the Nortn‘ Atlantic, the stormiest bit of ocean used as a regular trade and passenger| route. The gageroplane men scoffed, but the Germans went right ahead and did an unheard of thingâ€"announted a spring, summer and fall schedule for 20 transatlantic crossings this year. . | The first trip, west and east, was| hailed as a great accomplishment; then | the Hindenburg dropped from the front| pages to a mere mention, like that of ships coming and going. The Hindenâ€" burg completed her 20 crossings, always arriving on the day set forth months before, and always leaving on the s,he-i duled day. Air force men and aviators of one kind and another used to be divided into two groups: the lighterâ€"thanâ€"air craft pushers, and the heavierâ€"thanâ€" air craft converts. Then a series of disasters sent the British Râ€"101, the United States Shenendoah and Akron hurtling to earth and sea with precious loads of men. Those who favoured lighterâ€"thanâ€"air craft in United States, Great Britain and France were few in number after those terrible accidents. But the Germans continued building dirigibles like the Graf Zepplin, the great ship that shuttled back and forth across tae South Atlantic ocean so sutâ€" cessfully. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2%0TH 1936 ....'.......‘.‘.. . 0%. .%. .%. .% P JA o t o ts 2t 19 1t 202 1 2 t @2# t# . ®@ 4# C * fio‘.ooooo.ooo.oooo‘oo.ooooobooooo_oooooooooooobooooooo 000000.00000000000000000.ofivouoooQooooo.o.ob-ooooooobo’.u’.’o’.’.obflou’.’u:uooozuoo? K (CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE) ", ;\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\S\\sssssssssxss\\\\sgS\\\\\\\s\s\\\\S\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\n\\\s5 FRIDAY SATURDAY, NOV . 6â€"7 FRIDAY SATURDAY, NOV . 6â€"7 Ginger Rogers and George Brent in Margaret Sullivan and R. scott in " In Person " "So Red the Rose " 44 AAA LA *4 444 4 4. 4 33 4355050004 4 +6 4A 484441 % * * * *4 *4 * * *4 * 4 ** * *4 *4 *4 4 4 * wilh The Hindenburg | Goes Home Again‘ John Halliday and Robt. Cummings in MIDNIGHT sHOWS, Tuesdgay and Friday at 11.30 p.m WEDNES. THURSDAY, NOV. 41â€"5 Lionel Barrymore and Maureen O‘Sullivan in THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 Melvyn Douglas and Gail Patrick in " The Lone Wolf Returns " T astefully Designed Wreaths, Sprays, Bouquets Flowers of Quality * Hollywood Boulevard " FRIDAY SATUR., OCT. 30 special Matinee Every Saturday at 12%.15 p.m. THOUGHTFUL AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE " EFarthworm Tractors " MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. Timmins Theatres § 1. W A 1B EB Palace 1,001 passenge 29 Fourth, opp. Fire Hall ie Graf â€" Z6 iuttled back Atlantic oce Joe E. Brown in Devil Doll those passengers ckness, so smooth Funeral Director rrible accidents. ntinued building af Zepplin, the 1 back and forth tic ocean #3 sucâ€" Mrs. Shephard Florist me| The average time of a westbound leq| ercssing, Frankfortâ€"amâ€"Main to Lakeâ€" air| bhurst, New Jersey was 64.45 hours; inâ€" | eastbound, it was 56â€"27 hours. The fastâ€" oriest westbound trip was 52.8 hours and ne| the fastest eastbound 42.9 hours. | _ The logical thing appears now to be | building of a sister ship to the Hindenâ€" burg to give the proper service. A ship siuch as this is under way now in Gerâ€" ‘many and ma‘y be taken over on comâ€" | pletion next July by a United States firm, for operation on the same run. | _ Before leaving for winter quarters in Germany, officers of the Hindenburg took a party of prominent people for a flight over the Eastern United States. She took off in a heavy fog. "Through the open windows of the promenade decks the cheers of school children and of adult onlookers came up plainly into the spacious soloon and lounge. Shortly after noon a five course lunchean which would have done credit to the best hotel was served with appropriate wines which showed never a tremor in their glasses as the ship sped along at seventy knots. Then Capâ€" tain Lehmann played for a time with taste and feeling on the airship‘s grand piano." It‘s n~ot as expensive as you‘d think; about nine hundred dollars for a return trip, Lakehurst to Frankfort. So it looks though airship travel h come to stay. %*% The following paragraph is pari of a report in the New York Times of the journey : M‘ost important to the operators of the ship, the Deutsche Zeppelin Reeâ€" derei, they broke even financially. This was not expected. since the operation of a single ship cn a transaltlantic route has not been considered economically efficient. the storms. Once, on a westbound trip, passengers saw the shores of Greenland, Labrador, Northern Quebec, Quebec City, before arriving in New York. Again passengers on an eastâ€" bound trip were taken as far south as the Azores. Phone 678 MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday at 12.01 (midnight) MONDAY TUESDAY, NOV . 2â€"3 Wm. Bovd and Jimmie Elleson in Robert Young and Betty Furness in THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29TH Jane Withers and John MceQuire in Robert Allen and Florence Rice dgoldfields EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. " Heart of the West " "Three Wise Guys " " Guard That Girl " " This is Life" he died One of the most largely attended A.S.D. Club affairs was held ten years ago this week. Miss Nellie Studor had ago this week. Miss Nellie St been in charge of arrangeme . L. Honey and N. Cheedle lucky number prize. en up Uh and hims ed some t paid over, to find ou blank che Twentyâ€"thrée men growing whiskers ten month ir preparation | kerino contest at the Turkey Stag, sponsor Knights of Columbus i able "Lap‘"‘ Laprairie. were L. A. Cohen, M. vigne, Tom and Geo., E tered the co the neatest and J. E. C of the stag contest,. mng done paid taxe d uC sue distress warran who had not paid th the previous year. T ds executed when th manded the order. the $500 that time Advance nd wa A dance given mad eque that . Just before he had b id made arrangements [ Columbus anc ‘" Laprairig. La . ~Conen, M. C ucke, W. Law] a Lainssury, Jo Eims. Barbers rontest to see w t vandyke were Cooper. An ad. 1YV}€ mone An added 11 i Chnance their incom These were :. LALEeSL Aj Cowdery Lawrence, v., John W. AaAlinual Cn then by ind the red: 1€ years r the Holli of id had c no : â€" w.:~Burns, ho rhad enâ€" ) could trim 1A 11 WO I )€ Carson raction â€"calling tle be 311 THZE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO whi be T been for severail years on the stail oi the Sault Ste. Maric Star, Mr. Seguin being foreman of the job d=partment, and Mrs. Seguin a skilled linotype operator. They paid a fraternal visit t> The Advance office while in the camp. They returned this we‘k to take motor cars collided at the corner of Feurth and Pine on Monday afterâ€" noon. both cars suffering quite a bit of damage from the collision. The acâ€" cident was apparently just one Of those unlookedâ€"for accidents that will occur to the most careful drivers on occasion, and with no one in particular to be blamed for the matter." "Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Seguin, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.. were guests during the past few days of Mr. and Mrs. A. Seguin o Schumacher. The young couple from Sault Ste Marie were on their honeyâ€" moon. the tour including a visit to the groom‘s brother at Schumacher and a visit to this famous gold mining camn». The and grcom have both to have seen the murderer of Inspector Constable there ten years ago. They gave evidence at the inqusst to the efâ€" fect that they had seen a man running through yards just about the time of th> murder. Descriptions of the man did not tally. The coroner‘s jury found the <xpected verdict "murder by person or persons unknown," but they added a rider: "and that in view of the numerâ€" ous unsolved murders in the District cf Cochrane a member of the criminal investigation department should be staâ€" tioned permanently at Cochrane." Tcronto Kiwanians were guests of the Timmins club ten years ago this week. A banquet was tendered them at the Empire hotel. One of the most popular features of a band concert held at the Goldfields theatre on Sunday evening ten years ago this week was the playing of a vioâ€" lin qauartstte in which Miss Vieno Pirrâ€" tisalo, Jack Nielson, Jack iCraig and Burton Holland took part. Miss Doroâ€" thy Porter was the accompanist. One hundred and twentyâ€"five Comâ€" ish people turned up for the first meetâ€" ing of. the Cornish Social Cluy ten years ago this week. It was held in the Hollinger hall and there was a fine programme for this initial evening. The success of the club was almost asâ€" sured from the beginning. Locals in The Adqvrénce of ttn years ago included:â€""Mrs. H. P. Shartz, of Weston, Ont.., is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd." "Mrs. J. Gurnell left on Tuesday for an extended visit at her former home at Elora, Ont." "Dr. J. A. McIinnis is on a visit to Tororto where he is atâ€" tending a conference in connection with the Provincial Liberal party." *Mrs. J. Gurnell left on Tuesday Tor in extended visit at her former home at Elora, Ont.‘" "Dr. J. A. Mcinnis is on a visit to Tororto where he is atâ€" tending a conference in connection with the Provincial Liberal party." ‘Mrs. Wm. J. Tierney, of Allumette [sland, accompanied by Master Ebby, s at present visiting friends in Timâ€" mins."" "Miss McDermott réturned on Thursday last from a three months‘ holiday trip to Southern sections of this province and to parts of the United States." "Mrs. T. A. Barnett anâ€" mnounces the marriage of her daughter, Rlorerce, to Mr. Georges William Sir Henry Thornton and Lady Thornten were visitors to Timmins ten years ago. The chairman of the board and president of the Canadian National Railways was much impressed with what he saw of Timmins ano promised even closer coâ€"operation with the T and N. O. Railway in serving Northâ€" ern â€" Ontario. The railway officials‘ train was a special one that arrived here at 3.30 one afternoon. The mayor and council, mine managers, board of trade officials and others met them at the station. From Timmins the party went to Iroquois Falls. Smallpox that had threatened to sweep through Timmins, was under control ten years ago this week, The Advance reported at that time. "All that is required now is cortinued coâ€" speration between the public and the authorities," said The Advance. Several people in Cochrane seemed to have seen the murderer of Inspector Constable there ten years ago. They Charlie ffi °. McC cears ; pli ie Pennie provid schumacher Cri xo this week, wh McGu of 1926 in Cochrane South. unpleasant Hallowe‘en weaâ€" ince sponsored ten years ago nblers Club was a fine sucâ€" foIr t i‘he previous 1i with Minneapolis. 11 nichnrane ttn years n $1000 to $2000 by en Tt with with a number of rich property near O‘Brien, t‘h he was interested. ince was named returnâ€" the provincial elections 126 in Cochrane South. informaticn leading to murderer of Inspector schrane ttn vears ago ndef 1M 1 1 V he bigge ho ed ied d the surprise >age club ten n he defeated ‘ed until that ce the °. $1000 for made wWas o Timmins er of rich e a real hern Onâ€" @iff of rid to laries the wn his T North Bay Nugget:â€"Pastor contends "women spend too much on cosmetics." Can‘t dispute the fact the dears get face value for it. spent in Ottawa." "Bornâ€"in Timâ€" ‘ mins, on October 25th, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Avotteâ€"a daughter (Lauretta Dear Sir:â€"As I will be in Toronto for the next probably six months, and as I cannot do without your Advance for local news of the town of Timmins, will you please send The Advance to my address here for six months. Enâ€" closed please find $1.00, which I believe will be your charge for that period. I beg to inform you that I have not left the North Country for good, nor do I intend to do so. I hope to return to the North in about six months‘ time. With kindest regards to yourself and all the old friends, To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins A Hallowe‘en dance, to be given toâ€" morrow evening at the Oddfellow‘s hall, is expected to attract a large number of local people. Prizes are to be given for the best Hallowe‘en costume worn to the affair. Dancing, which is to begin at 9.30, will include both "round" and "square." Schumacher‘s new $200,000 public school was nearly completely in the fall of 1926, The Advance correspondent there reported. Twelve classrooms, with all conveniences, and modern basement playrooms were provided. The school was said to be one of the finest in the province. Hallowe‘en Dance at the 1.0.0.F. Hall on Friday This was the text of a note received ten years ago by Chief of Police Parâ€" sons of Cochrane, just after the murâ€" der of Provincial Inspector T. H. Conâ€" stable: ‘"Take warning. One spotter has been bumped off. There are two more to follow. A word to the wise should be sufficient. O.TA." The note was printed on plain white paper and was regarded as a valuable clus in the mystery surrounding the murder of the inspectcr. It was felt at the time that the inspector had been killed because he was discharging his duty too well for the comfort of certain "bootleg kings" in the district town. A young man who was sentenced to two years less one day in reformatory for having passed a worthless cheque in Toronto, had a criminal record that dated from i1813 and took in towns all over the Dominion. T. F. King, of up residence in Sault Ste. Marie., "Miss | 0090690486886 is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. R. Harkâ€" ness." "Senator Gerald White, of Pemâ€" broke was a visitor to Timmins last week." "Bornâ€"in Timmins, Ont.. on Wednesday, October 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richeyâ€"a daughtoer "Mr. and Mrs. U. Aubâ€" ry and Mr. and Mrs. J. Aubry returned | on Sunday from a two weeks‘ vacation | Nell V. Lannan, of Port Colborne. Ont two of whom had entered the service of the company. Mr. Turner‘s funeral service was conducted by a Roman Catholic priest who came up from North Bay. He was buried in a spot near the company‘s post that he had marked with two birch poles a short time beâ€" fore as his grave. Elections in 1926 were deferred until January 1st by a special Gyâ€"law of the council. Other byâ€"laws passed includâ€" ed one closing the grocery stores on Wednesday afternoons throughout the year, except during December. Word was received in Timmins just ten years ago this we‘k that 5. A. Caldbick had been appointed crown atâ€" torney for the district of Cochrane, succeeding J. M. Greer, of Cochrane, who had just reviously resigned from the post. {IOT‘mer 12aC¢t)t company post man who had F. Kenning Spending a Few Months in Toronto GNIid 40 Earl Street, Ap ‘Toronto, Ont.., Oct. 2#2nd, 1936 Yours Sincerely, A. P. Kenning Toronto Mediaeval religious life is fused with modern scientific agricultural methods in the monastery at Oka on the Lake of Two Mountains, near Montreal, accordâ€" ing to a writer in the October issue of "The Câ€"Iâ€"L Oval." The monastery was founded fiftyâ€"five years ago by a small band of Trappist morks who came out from France. The order was originally established in 1098. At Oka the monks rise at two in the morning for service in the chapel, they work in the fields or on their model farm all day, they eat frugally, foregoing all meat, they reâ€" tire early and sleep fully clothed on hard straw mattresses. The priests wear a white habit with black scapular, the brothers a brown robe. Oldâ€"Time Religious Life and Modern Science at Oka § Phone 32 64 Spruce St. South Timmins ? 4060044808000 0 9 00 000000000 0 0009 9 0 6 000 0 6 0 0 0 00090486 %0¢0¢¢ 6 This wall hanging of Italian red satin with is a handsome and colourful setting HANDsOME QUILTED WALL HANXGINGS AND CUsHION COVERS IX CLEMATIS DESsIGN. Algoma Cokeâ€"Welsh Anthraciteâ€"Pennsylvania Blue Briquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" wheatâ€"Nutâ€"Slack and Steam Coal. EMPRESS$ of BRITAN gsftouseh old p Lydia Le Ba‘FOI\Walker MORE HEAT FOR YOUR FUEL DOLLAR ICRANRK BV CR w 8 s ult $ Nt * ~* > our variety of coal * (_ COAlI, AND WOoDYaAaRn AND oFFICE 64 Spruce St. South Erequent Sailin gs to /‘ Smooth fused with il methods he Lake of ‘al, accordâ€" er issue of Less Ocean VINE design ] selfâ€"addressed lope and a rec DINELLE . SULLIVAN Day a 90 Third Ave Large fire and make fueling : Sections design: fast â€" circulatio; heat. FEnquire | i 3 _. Ret:: Wnn m Lb d d 4 BATILING FROM QUEBEC November "th PLUMBINXG and HEATTINC YLORâ€"FORBES Clematis Vine qauilted border for the quaint mirror. Lawrence Seau'ay Monarch Square Boile and Night service d cleanin to nrovide 1V1I it 0 Q@UEBEC ©AGEF sEVEN out doors to ning simple. vide free and x â€" maximum her features, Phone 1134