The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t Lk n 20 840440040049 042 2400646 # ('o.n’n. abe ts ate ate abe sleotls ts ote dte ofe s t h commmuge: j t i i 0J en @5 § hi cce § $ TEN YE IN TI en l From data in the F ' se( omm l ccommene Wih t omm § mm i it mm it i t #4 ## if J ammes § § M o:o vi+ o;n:o 0:0 i 0.0 c'o 0'0 abeote«fe ts «t* elestesls {ovo.oWh e e e h e e e e e i h id n t Ten vears ago The Advance carried ar. actount of the good work the Canaâ€" dian Legion were doing for soldiers in distress. Mr. H. McLeod who had visitâ€" astress., Mr. H. MclLeod who nad ed Timmins, in a communication tC The Advance told of the assistance given io men who would otherwise su{â€" er without help. The National Sanitarium for Son: The N sumptive ten year by the : funds to undertak In th Advan accsunt of the fune Albert Strain, who | home of his parent A. Strain, in South friends sent beauti was Dbeing Ga eliminate dij friends Intermt cemeter a letter waitten by J. Bodeli, requesting that more music be presented at the local theatres. Part of his letter stated, "Considering the class of films preâ€" sented to us in Timmins, and the prices we pay to see such, I think better muâ€" sic is coming to us." | Iroquois Falls Motor League was busy temn years ago preparing for the motor trip from Timmins to Toronto over me' new road. The children‘s ball given in the high school hall, South Porcupine, ten years ago, by the pupils of Mrs. Simms, was very well attended. Each performeri showed grace, and beautiful costumes added much to the event. The Advance noted ten years. ago that W. H. Tuke, principal of Haileyâ€" burv high school was ill with scarlet officers as follows Cole; viceâ€"presider surer, P. Michaut that W bury h fever. SsSuUurer, Bowle Holmes (Cons. West chinson <(TXK that Iar cini cinity were concerned. One of the specially interesting arâ€" ticles published in The Advance ten years ago was a poern by Kathleen Woodall, outlining in verse the story of Porquis Junction. The poem won first prize in a competition at the ‘n yeal imache board of trade was formed in i Porcupine ten years ago with rs as follows: President, Geo. E viceâ€"president, Hugh Boyle; treaâ€" . P. Michaud; secretary, W. G. es: committee, §. Sky, M. Clark. ilson, E. McEwen (March Gold) [olmes (Ankerite), D. McPhail ois Falls Motor League was busy rs ago preparing for the motor m Timmins to Toronto over the TEN YEARS, AGO IN TIMMINS lational Sanitarium for Sonâ€" s collected $135.05 in Timmins s ago in a campaign put on issociation in order to secure carry on the excellent work en by the association. South Porcupine news of The ten vears ago there was an of the funeral of Mr. William train, who passed away at the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. 1, in South Porcupine. Many sent beautiful floral tributes. it took place in the Porcupine done by igo The Advance publishec en by J. Bodell, requesting ausic be presented at the s. Part of his letter stated, the class of films preéeâ€" in Timmins, and the prices e such. I think better muâ€" me}, be ate se ate abe ate abe abe ate atp ale ofe: From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles ; was decided that _ be the centre for ce examinations so 1d its immediate viâ€" @ This adveriisement is inserted by the Brewing Industry in the interest of a better public understandâ€" ing of certain aspects of the problems of temperance and local option. pecially local A Ke e}, J. B. Hutâ€" Clement â€"(Payâ€" Making Temperance Easy good work doctors to #@ t # . 0.0 Ld 0.0 *# @. ® 0.“.0 + .0 #4 + *s .0 0.0 * * # *# #4 #* *# .. *# .' #,. * 0.00. # .0 #.% 4 *# 8. *.,.* 0'00. w ds *o**s*" * nfteriedtarte ts We realize that our championship of the present law in Ontario will be ascribed by prohibitionists to self interest. For it is true that we are in business to earn money. In fact directly and indirectly we provice> a living for thousands. PROHIBITION, it has been definitely proved, does not make temperance easy. In fact it makes drunkenness "smart‘". We â€"the Brewing Industry â€"submit that the path of moderation is the way to true temperance. This circumstance however does not prevent us from having the same sense of social responsibility as other decent citizens. In fact, to make temperance easy is our only sensible policy, because in a temperate community agitators for prohibition can get no foothold. And we know that in fact only by temperance winning its battle, can we defeat the bootlegger and save this province from the evils he brings. Consider what has already been achieved since the repeal of prohibition . .. Respect for law and order is being restored . .. Secret drinking has been reduced to the minimum . .. Illicit manufacture has been made unprofitable . .. Youth is no longer faced with the temptation to consider lawâ€"breaking clever, drunkenness a distinction! Let us maintain these advantages. Let us not play into the hands of the bootlegger by substituting prohibition for selfâ€"control. ###@04@###%¢¢¢é¢¢#¢¢¢%¢¢%¢ schcol at Porquis Juncticn, each pupi being required to write a poem on the glory of Porquis Junction. The basement of the United Church j t it ce wa» $ MA RSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE LIMITED CLAUGNLIM. D in Schumacher was the scene Oof a pleasing social event ten years ago. One hundred and twentyâ€"five members of the OQrange Order and guests asâ€" sembled‘ there at a banquet given under the auspices of Schumacher L.O.L. 2975. Several toasts were offered, headed by Mr. J. G. Harris, toastmaster. The tenor of the evening‘s addresses was an exhortation to be true to the principles of truth, justice and liberty, the founâ€" dation stones of the Order. Dr. E. P. Doolittle, president of the Ontario Motor League, was n the North ten years ago preparing for the plan he had arranged of driving from Florida to Callendarâ€"all the way on ET TLE back into the deeply restful cushions of this new McLaughlinâ€"Buick and you‘re comfortably set for an hour, a day, or a week behind the wheel. And your pasâ€" sengers will travel as pleasantly at ease as you. For McLaughlinâ€"Buick‘s backâ€"seat ride is as gently level as up in front. Kneeâ€"Action, Torque Tube Drive and Fisher Body luxury take care of that! Y ou‘ll like the Centreâ€"Control steering that makes this big car as easy to handle as pointing a fingerâ€"as simple to park as hanging up your hat. You‘ll get a kick out of its many automatic features. You‘ll thrill to the masterful way its new Hydraulic Brakes slow you. down instantly from speed. But most of all, you‘ll fall in love with the superb 6 ability of that smoother, more powerâ€" / ful Valveâ€"inâ€"Head Straight Eight enâ€" gine under the hood! There‘s thirty years of building back of itâ€"and more years of service in it than you‘re ever likely to require. McLaughlinâ€"Buick never tires you; and few owners ever tire of McLaughlinâ€"Buick. Ever since 1908, j more than eight out of ten of them have kept on coming backâ€"buying McLaughâ€" \ linâ€"Buicks again and again. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TTMMINS, ONTARIO ~ While_standing around at the golf. course on Sunday, May 26th, 1937, a young boy was badly injured on the side of the head. He was hit by one of the clubs which was being swung around by one of the caddies. Jack Neilson, who was taking a speâ€" cial year‘s course on the violin at the Hambourg Conservatory of Music, Toâ€" ronto, ten years ago, was reported to have been making excellent progress and winning several honours. He had also played on the Toronto Daily Star‘s broadcasts from Station CFCA. The third annual dance recital and children‘s dress ball by the juvenile pupils of Mrs. R. B. Simms in the Maâ€" sonic hall ten years ago was an outâ€" standing success in every way. The acâ€" companists for the occasion were Mr. A. Gordon, on the violin, and Miss Sayles, at the piano. Beautiful cosâ€" tumes, charming children and remarkâ€" able skill in the art of dancing were {eatures C Ten yea practice" w grounds, D the â€" thou days feautures ¢of the evening. Ten years ago while some baseball practice® was going on at the ball grounds, Duncan McDonald, aged about thirteen, son of Mr. L. McDonald, was injured on the side of the head by a flying baseball bat. He was hit on the head and a nasty wound was made The injury bled profusely, and at first it was feared that serious injury had been done by the accident. However the lad suffered no serious results alâ€" though he was in the hospital for some Ten years ago the Goldfields theatre was crowded to the doors to hear the concert presented by Birrell Bell and his associates. Ten years ago, among the data gathâ€" ered by Assessment Commissioner H R. Channen, was the information that Ten years ago, among the data gathâ€" ered by Assessment Commissioner H R. Channen, was the information that there were about 185 noneâ€"residents who cwned proverty in the Town of Timmins. The addresses of these people ranged from New Germany, N.S., to Kapuskasing, Ont. Ford City, Dearborn Florida, Kirkland Lake, California, Mcntreal, Toronto, Ottawa, were some <f the other places on the list. A very pretty and largelyâ€"attended wedding took place at St. Anthony‘s Rcman Catholice Church ten years ago, when Rev Fr. Theriault joined in marâ€" riage Miss Adeline Rochefort and Mr. Chas. McCann. After the reception at the home of the bride‘s mother, Mrs Rochefort, Spruce street, the young couple left for Toronto and other points South. Ten years ago the Timmins High sSzchool published their first issue of "The Porcupine Quill," their school magazine. ‘"The Quill" made quite a hit with the townspeople and was pubâ€" lished several times after that, but has not appeared for the past year or two. Herbert, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Mansen Smith, 261 Pine street south. died on May 19, 1927, exactly a year from the time of his birth. The little boy had fallen, hurting his knee, and although medical attention‘ was riven. he passed away on the day that should have been a great celebration. his birthday, but was instead an occaâ€" sion of sorrow to the family. The firm of Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis was awarded the contract foor work on the Technical School here, and commenced work about this time ten years ago. The addition has proved its value in the past years, giving training to a great many students. Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""Bornâ€"in Timmins, May 31st, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Anâ€" drewsâ€"a daughter." "Magistrate Atkinâ€" son at Haileybury sentenced a man who pleaded guilty to torturing a cat to death to a term of three months at Burwash* *A motor carâ€"came through to Timmins from ‘Kirkland Lake on Sunday and reports the road as excelâ€" lent in some places and passable all the way along." "J.oâ€"W. Faithful reâ€" turned last week from a visit to Cornâ€" ing, N.Y. Mrs. Faithful will remain for a few weeks longer." ‘"Dr. Robt. Milne who for the past few months has been attached to Dr. Moore‘s office here, left or Wednesday morning for his old home at Niagara Falls. Dr. Milne will later start practice in Southern Onâ€" taric." "C. M. Auer, one of the pioneers of this part of the North, and for many vears recognized as the Mayor of Matâ€" SHOWROOMS, 7 THIRD AVE. years ago the _ published theit Porcupine â€" Quil , ”.A{... E+ ..k ..".,,". " ‘._. ; » '. weekK 8 written Many Families Living in Areas without the Most Primiâ€" tive Neccessities, Says Writer. â€" Bought Lots on Proâ€" mise that Sections would be Annexed to Town. The followin ‘ek and is Ir{ snpite of the many homes that have omplams About Delay in Making Annexations Passage Booked to any part of the World 20 Pine North Timmins Steamship Agent Real Estate Call, phone or write for travel information to all parts of the world. Free passport service. MWe arrange hotel reservations and every detail of your trip. Crnises organized. Timmin g letter was received this published â€" herewith _ as Ont., May 30th, 1937 for all routes Delivered at factory, Oshawa Monthly 1 11 171 6 n the Gene Instalment P/ style and di pared to gri The least that should be done in this matter is that the authorities make a clearly defined statement as to their purpose so that we may know what is in store for us withcut any longer. beâ€" ing directed from one office to anâ€" cther. And so that others may not, be deluded by any false hopes of early cther. And so t deluded by any urban services. In reply to this letter, enquiry by The Advance this weeks suggests that the town of Timmins is not responsible for any delay, nor has the matter been forgcotten or sidetracked by the town authorities. It seems that there is alâ€" ways a lot of red tape about such a matter and that it takes time before it is finally arranged. It is learned that so far as the town is concerned, everyâ€" thing is "up to date," and at the moâ€" ment Tisdale is busy w1mr,detalls deâ€" volving on that township. These deâ€" tails will likely~Be@3#fipleted this week and then the matter will be advanced another step. There. does not seem to be any indication that anyone has unâ€" necessarily delayed the annexations. amusing to contempia Sam is still paying widow of a veteran of 1 as related in the Fin week, she married a v long since passed but he passed it alon fcrm of $50 vber month LH4, St. Catharines Standard musing to contemplate im is still paying a p aow of a veteran of 1812 udvin now being b would be im of convenien Phone 1135 Insurance inant vetel ating. A â€"LWOWL umption of the v" must be preâ€" built in these many more if ences was asâ€" that what is e town a good ue but it would ) the town Asâ€" expense would ating. A town rd ;â€" It is very : Uncle pension to 12. At nineteen, acial Post this eran of 71. He to his reward, to her in the and toâ€"day she