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i4°% Appearing in Kapuskasing police court this week before Magistrate E. R. Tucker, Ouellet pleaded guilty to operating the still. Evidence showing that this was his third offence, the court sentenced him to pay a fine of $500 or serve six months, with an added When R.CM.P. officers raided the premises occupied by Alphorse Ouelâ€" let, in the bush near Remi Lake, a few miles east of Kapuskasing, they found a complete still, with 80 gallons of mash and four gallons of distilled spirits. Strong Man Given Heavy Term for Illicit Stlll .u..n..u..n..“..".."..".."..u..n..v.u..n......“..v.?“..“..?“......??.s.??Xs.vs%\s??????vskx?vé?vs\w ."0 4 Security 21 Pine Street N. We also sell Sickness and Accident, Automobile, and Life Insurance. SULLIVAN NEWTON at greatly. reduced rates. If you are not insured or fully protected, we shall be pleased to quote you. _ THEARGYLE _ FLOWER SHOP REG. 5 Third Ave. Timmins Phone 1880 â€"We Deliver Anywhereâ€" Every Modern Facility To Serve You Better With Seasonable Flowers Our modern shop, an experienced designer, and the keen personal interest in secing that your order is quickly filled, carefully packed and delivered in the fastest way possible are guarantees that in giving us your order it will be best handled to your satisfaction. Subscriptions may be made to the Head Office of the Bank of Canada, Ottawa, through any branch in Canada of any chartered bank or through any recognized dealer from whom copies of the official prospectus containing complete details of the loan may be obtained. The Minisâ€" ter of Finance reserves the right to allot gubscriptions in full or‘ in part. * The subscription lists will open November 3, 1937, and will close as to any or all of the maturities, with or without notice, at the discretion of the Minister of Finance. 5%4% Vicrory Loan Bonps our DecEmrEr 1, 1937 (wirn Finar Coupron DetacHED) will be accepted at par up to the amount required for payment of allotments of the new bonds. Resultant cash adjustments, where necessary, will be made at the time of delivery. Payment .is to be made in full against delihv;ery of interim certificates on or about November "t as CÂ¥ CC 1% â€"Bonds $1,000 Denominations: 2/4% Bonds $1,000 : 3!4% Bonttis $100, $500 and $1,000 Proceeds ofâ€"this Loan will be used for refunding, in part, the outstanding total of $122,799,800 unconverted Dominion of Canada 5%% Victory Loan Bonds maturing December 1, 1937. The additional cash required for this purpose will be provided from the treasury. onl h o h sls 4c C sn W V Cl 15, 1937, in the case of the 2% %vBonds and the 3/ % Bvbnâ€"d;,-tâ€"md on ;r about December 1937, in the case of the 1% Bonds. Issue Price: 99.00%, and accrued interest, Â¥ yielding approximately 3.34% to maturity The 1% Bonds will be dated December 1, 1937. The 2%/4% Bonds and the 3%,% Bonds will be dated November 15, 1937. Principal and interest will be payable in lawful money of Canada. Interest will be payable without charge, semiâ€"annually,‘ at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank. $100,000,000 Dominion of Canada 1937 Refunding Loan The Bank of Canada is authorized by the Minister of Finance to receive subscriptions for this Loan, to be issued as follows: » One and Oneâ€"Half Year 1% Bonds, due June 1, 1939 Issue Price: 99.125%, and accrued interest, ‘yielding approximately 1.59% to‘maturity AND Fourteen Year 3!4% Bonds, due November 15, 1951 Try Theâ€"Advance Want Advertisements The accused man has a reputation in the district as a strong man and is well known as a weight lifter. The last occaâ€" sion on which he was arrested for the same offence he escaped from the cusâ€" tody of the police and was not reâ€" arrested for a year. At that time he was sent to jail on charges of breaking cusâ€" tody and of operating a still. six months‘ imprisonment. The fine was not «paid and Quellet will therefgre face a 12â€"month jail senâ€" tence. Seven Year 2:4%, Bonds, due November 15, 1944 Issue Price: 98.50%, and accrued interest, vielding approximately 2.74% to maturity Service Timmins, Ontario Callable on or after November 15,*1948 dren‘s Aid Shelter, corner of Vimy Road and Hollinger Lane, Timmins, was formally opened ten years ago, Mr. J. J. Kelso, of Toronto, superintendent for the province of the Children‘s Aid Societies, and of the Department of Neâ€" glected and Dependent Children for Ontario, coming here for the occasion. Other special visitors from outâ€"ofâ€"town included:â€"Mr. W. O‘Connor, Toronto, inspector of R. C. children who are wards of the society; Mrs. Peever, maâ€" tron of the North Bay C.A.S. shelter, . and former popular resident of town, *‘ | being greeted here by many old friends | who remembered her very kindly from the earlier days of the camp; Mr. J. >| McCracken, superintendent of the Teâ€" miskaming C.A.S., Halleybury; and Mr. Geo. T. Smith, of Haileybury, treasurér. | of the Temiskaming Society, and 2 worker for mary years in the children‘s cause. During the day about 300 people. inspected the new shelter and were deâ€" lighted~ with everything about â€" it, l especially with the homelike attractive~ ness ard the complete furnishings and lequipment. At 4.30 p.m. on Monday, |October 31st, the formal opening took place, the downstairs part of the home being crowded for the occasion. Mr. Kelso‘s address ir opening the shelter was much appreciated. Before introâ€" |ducing Mr. Kelso, G. A. Macdonald, | president of the District Society,;, ex | pressed the thanks and appreciation of ‘the Children‘s Aid and the children | to the District Building Committee, the ‘Finance Committee, the Kiwanees, the ; town, the Hollinger, the Power Co., and \ all the cthers who had helped to make this beautiful and complete shelter a reality. Mrs. H. W. Darling, president of ‘the Kiwanees, was called upon and in |brief but effective way thanked all who had helped to make the Kiwanees ’Fair the big success it was. By this fair â€"some $6000 had been raised for| furnishing the shelter and most of the | money was then expended Mrs. Darling | j said. She also stated that all felt it | was a pleasure to work for the chilâ€" | ; dren. In the address that delighted and | , inspired all, Mr. Kelso referred to the | , work of the C.A.S. in helping chilâ€"| ; t C i C } The new District of Cochrane Chilâ€" ! ! E ; 2 b b $ > P > > b a dren and the purpose and value of the shelter. He complimented all concerned, and especially the Kiwanees, on the beautiful and complete home here. It was not a place to children perâ€" | ; manently, but rather a temporary home | until foster homes could be secured for TEN YEARS, AGO IN TIMMINS Mr. J. J. Kelso, superintendent of the Children‘s Aid Societies for Ontario, and head of the Ontario Government department for neglected and depenâ€" dent children. Mr. Kelso‘s address gave clear and comprehensive review of the work being done for the betterment of the chances of children for the best in life and the opportunity this sort of work gives for the finest of service in building good citizenship. Te adâ€" dress was listened to with the closest attention and won the heartiest appreâ€" The feature of the weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club ten years ago was the inspirational address by Hallowe‘en was observed in Timmins on a Monday night ten years ago on more extended scale than ever beâ€" fore that time. There were a couple of masquerade dances scheduled for the evening, together â€"with a number of private parties, and these drew a large attendance in each case. The bulk of the people, however, seemed to be gathered on the principal streets of the town, where there were literally hunâ€" dreds of costumes and makeâ€"ups, chiefâ€" ly of comic type. Some of the bands of masqueraders had their own little orâ€" chestras or bands with them and thus made very intertaining feature of the evening. Ten years ago, at her home at 112 Spruce street north, the beloved wife of Mr. Melvin Cavanagh passed to the great beyond after a long illness. The late Mrs. Cavanagh had wide circles of friends, and was an active member of the Timmins Rebekah Lodge before her iliness. The funeral took place from her late residence to the United Church where Rev. J. D. Parks conducted the funeral service. Rev. Mr. Parks spoke of the fine life of the late Mrs. Cavaâ€" nagh and gave comfort to those who mourned her death. The Rebekah Orâ€" der walked in a body to the church and from there to the cemetery where their impressive ceremony formed the last sad rites at the graveside. all for the interest shown and urged them to continue their consideration for the children, as the work paid wonâ€" derful dividends in better citizenship. the children, Children nearly always carried the good influence of the C.AS. home into the foster homes that adopted them. Oftentimes the child proved a genuine blessing to the home into which it was adopted, Mr. Kelso giving interesting illustrations of cases along this line. In closing he thanked Among the local news items in The Advance ten years ago were: "Mrs. L. Gillespie, of Toronto, was a visitor to Timmins last week." "Mr. Morris Daher left on Wednesday morning for Toronâ€" to to undergo an operation for goitre." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Tuesday, Nov. ist, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Marâ€" tin, 13 Fifth avenueâ€"a daughter." "Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Moisley and baby are spending the Thanksgiving holiday at their old home in the South." " â€"â€" to Mr. and Mrs. S. Kent, on Wednesâ€" day, Nov. 2nd, 1927, at 28 Main avenue, Ten years ago at the Roman Catholic Church in South Porcupine the wedding took place of Mr. Donat Dagenais to Miss Alma Dagenais. Rev. Father Laâ€" grevol officiated. The euchre and bridge social ten years ago on hbehalf of the , Roman Catholic Church of South Porcupine proved a wonderful success. The street in front of the Continuation School, Scuth Porcupine, was crowded. with cars from the district. The vast hall of the school was filled to capacity, and a dozen tables had to be added to accomâ€" modate the players. > the masquerade dance held in the Mcâ€" Intyre Recreation hall, Schumacher, by the Timmins Branch, Canadian Legion, B.E.SL. There was a large crowd preâ€" sent for the dance, a large perceritage beirg in costume, both Hallowe‘en and cther fancy costuimes. Prizes were awarded for the best fancy costume and the best comic costume. _ â€"In the South Porcupine news ten years ago: "There is on exhibition in the United Provision Co.‘s window this week a small (?) specimen of what can be grown in this North. It is a head of cabbage, weighing only 26 pounds, eight ounces. It was grown in the garden of I. P. Wilson, Golden City. This is November and in our own garâ€" den there are perennial phlox and roses still in bloom, that have never once been covered to protect them from the frost. Perennials have been in bloom tince May. Seven months is not such a bad period of blossomirg for what people are wont to call "the frozen North." One of the most enjoyable social feaâ€" tures of the season ten years ago was Mr. Kelso. The latter, in commencing his remarks said that, perhaps, the object of the address might best be acâ€" complished by simply telling the story of how God‘s hand had guided one life to the service of children. This was the story of his own life. Mr. Kelso held the keenest attention of the large gathering for nearly half, an hour, and all left with a keener appreâ€" clation ofâ€"the good work accomplished by the Children‘s Aid and the Governâ€" ment department for neglected and deâ€" pendent children. Rev. J. D. Parks conducted the services and introduced All attending the United Church ten years ago were inspired by the interestâ€" ing and compelling address of Mr. J. J. Kelso, superintendent of Children‘s Aid Societies for the Province of Onâ€" tario, and for thirty years head of the department established by the Ontario Government to see that every child in this province has a fair chance in life. A young fellow not long in town, and not much longer out from the Old Country, was given seven days in jJail ten years ago on a charge of being drunk in charge of a motor cycle. The young fellow, while salubrious, picked up a motorcycle on street and went for a joy ride. To make the matter worse than the usual in this type of technical theft, the lad picked upon the police department motorcycle. He got it runâ€" ning im fine shape, being a mechanic of some cleverness, apparently. As a helmsman, however, he did not seem so good, the cycle‘ making all sorts of turns and dashes. The police heard of the reckless motorcycle driving and went out after the offender, shortly locating the young fellow and finding him ripe enough to lock up for drunkenness. Announcement was made ten years ago at Tororto by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, premier of Ontario, that the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway had earned its full interest charges, and the total to be turned over to the provincial treasury was the nice sum of $1,300,000. This was the anâ€" nouncement for the year 1927, and was $300,000 more than was turred over the previous year, being a record for the railway. | . P. Dougall, president of the local VO N. committee, interviewed the |business places of the towns and seâ€" cured a neat amount in subscriptions. There were about 25 ladies who kindly volunteered to do the work of seglling the tags, and to these and to the genâ€" eral public for the generosity shown, the local V.O.N. was very grateful. The results of the tag day exceeded expecâ€" tations in material way, and the work went on with renewed encouragement, there being the satisfaction that the work had the hearty support of the people. At the annual meeting of the Norâ€" thern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade which was held at Englehart, October 26, 1927, ten years ago, C. W. Wright, o‘ Englehart, was elected preâ€" sidert, unanimously, on motion of Geo. T. Smith, of Haileybury, seconded by G. L. Cameron of Iraquois Falls. Geo. T. Smith was elected viceâ€"president on mction of A. A. Sutton, of Iroquois Falls, and Jos. Branchaud, of Haileyâ€" bury. A large amount of business was attended to. mins was very pleasingly successful, over $600 beirg realized from the subâ€" scriptioqs taken and the sale of tags. agreeable way. Des. Murphy‘s "Hot Poâ€" dian, and Gene Colombo on the violin, furniched the liveliest and most attracâ€" tive of music for the occasion. There were half a dozen visitors, prominent in Children‘s Aid Society work, present as guests of the Kiwanis Club. ciation and applause. Dr. Lee Honey, president of the Kiwanis Club, occuâ€" pled the chair in his usual able and at the pilano, Victor playing the accor Tag day ten years ago for the Vicâ€" torian Order of Nurses work at Timâ€" Timminsâ€"a . daughter."" "Mr. W. A. Gordon, barrister. of Haileybury, was a solicitor for one Oof the men charged with being concerned in the highâ€"gradâ€" ing here recently. Mr. Gordon‘s client was freed from all cnus in the matter, the case being dismissed against him." "Mr. Cecil Dunham, of Hamilton. spent a few days in the camp last week, the guests of friends here." "Bornâ€"in Timâ€" that friend wife goes to the market on stilts. mins, on Tuesday, Nov. ist, daughter (Constance Florence)." Sudbury Star:â€"Meat is so high now, "Lasy to own, too‘! Easy to want .. that new â€"CHEVROLET!" ~~__THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH, 1937 Huntingdon Gleaner : Financial strain to pay his winter coal bill in a lump sum, started a Chicago man saving his pennies. That was a year ago. Recently he walked into a coal company office, placed a 32â€"pound bag of coppers on the counter and ordered sevent tons of coal. The pennies, 5250 of them, paid Blackheads go quickly by ‘a simple method that just dissolves them. Get two ounces of peroxine powder from your dm?ifl. rub this with a hot, wet cloth gently over the blackheadsâ€"and you will wonder where they have gone. Have a Hollywood complexion. '”