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#s a coml tically de combinat truck equ was furt] carry 800 ready t The with th the Te Let cinerwise 1 health anc but who m experience féessions a:t tract the 1: not be sui yiver mitted the c( Kiwat wWwOrk 1: work C Guidar the chit f......s((ao(. o * ((a.((.\.\.c.. i i i iz i i n i o Pn e in c a t en p x Lo ts Blackhce appear | method. powder it on a gentlyâ€" Have i 1C iTE derful offer will mean in enjoyment throughâ€" out the whole year for yourself and your famâ€" ily. Magazines of your own choice and this newspaper, packed with stories, timeâ€" ly articles, helpful departments and colorâ€" ful illustrations. Now is your chance. * % P ons â€"~ > Think what this wonâ€" \“%\ «> Smz CHOICE! [ _] Maclean‘s (24 Issues) 1 y1. [_| Chatelaine â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Iyr. ] National Home Monthly 1 yr. |. [ ] Canadian Magazine â€" 1yr. | _ ] Rod and Gun â€" â€" â€" 1yr. [ ] Pictorial ReVI@gW Combined with Delineator â€" â€" 1 yr. [_] American Boy â€" â€" â€"8mo. [ _] Can,. Horticulture and Home Magazine â€" â€" 1 yr. Parents‘ Magazine â€" 6 mo. _| Silver Screen â€" ~1yr. [ ]Open Road for Boys l(imo [__] American Fruit Grower 1 yr. TEN YEARS, AGO IN TIMMINS NY e(UlUlp P40R 0V AC >l"rom data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles diss imple drug 1t N I olve Thi n every he advic mig in peroxine sprinkle the face h¢ 1 te PC er, It quite Y 2A V pi OFFF NO. One magazinge from group 1 AND One magazine from group 2 and this newspaper. OFFER NO. 2 Three magazines from group 1 and this newspaper This Offer Fully Guarâ€" anteedâ€"All Renewals Will Be Extended. 10ns, vVIZ!:â€" mmins Di [__] Newsâ€"Week (26Issues)6mo. [_] True Story + â€" â€" â€" . 1 yr. [__] Parents‘ Magazine â€" â€"1yr. [__] Open Road for Boys â€" 2yrs. [ ] American Boy â€" â€" â€" 1yr. [ ] Screenland â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 1yr. entered for these compeâ€" McIntyre Mines tsoam and ision S.J.A.B. ago the firemen had a 11 to 114 Balsam street ) a.m. on a Friday. ‘The shed on the property and AC iminations in connection ‘re Miners‘ Cup and Proâ€" Championship for First in Timmins ten years [adgett, Directorâ€"General hn Ambulance Brigade _ the adjudicator. Only itered for these compseâ€" [cIntyre Mines toam and beauty spot last year, ready they are showâ€" well. They are in a side but were thriving Part of the secret, of the fact that a storm ‘f was Iload above the nz a measure of proâ€" as giving the pansies ten years ago: " More has called proud atâ€" autiful proof of thy | climate enjoyed by as evidenced by the he residence of Mr rman â€" avenue. The M M 1 and Anc it ne OC brief the t rments he talâ€" More 1 atâ€" the d by ‘ the Mr. ime ical UF had a good start. The house was enâ€"| / dangered, and was slightly damaged beâ€" ; fore the work of the firemen got the blaze under control. The large shed was destroyed and a Studebaker car burned. There was $700 insurance on the building, but nothing on the car, so the loss was a comparatively heavy one. ‘The owner of the property was . Mi. D. Vasilofi. The monthly mecting of the Timâ€" mins Life: Underwriters‘ Assoclatlon' was held ten years ago in the Kopper| Kettle Inn. There was a good turnâ€" out of members for the event, and an enjoyable luncheon waus served, after which the business of the association was dealt with. | The dinner and cohcort given tenl | years ago by the Cornish Welcome Club | of South Por: upine was much enjoyed by the large number present, Mr. S. Sky efficiently acted as chairman for the occasion. A real Cornish supper was served, pasties, saffron cake, cofâ€" fee, eic. After supper Mr. Paddy Galâ€" lagher was the chief entertainer be-» ! twe n dances. Frank Suilivan‘s orchesâ€" | tra, who supplied the music gratuitousâ€" | ; ly, left nothing to be desired in the way of quality and were most liberal with I t C A V the quantity. Those in charge of the' affair had the satisfaction of knowing} it was a decided success. | A l>tter received by The Advance ten years ago from H. A. Preston read in part as follows: "About that Tim« minsâ€"toâ€"Sudbury road! Another sumâ€" mer is facing us; what is going to hapâ€" Ipen? One thing is that there is going i to be a lot of diamond drilling 15 to 20' miles south of Porcupine. A plant is | now at South Porcupine ready to be taken to Bartlett township. At present they are drilling in Fripp Lown.smp’ Also, Col. Stevenson is drilling in' \Cleaver township, next to McNeill, and | more will be doing in other townships lclose by. Isay: Just wait and you are| , | going to see a couple of big new goxd! f lm nes discovered in these parts. tL 'these townships adjoin each other, or close to it, and the Government should H)L tickled to know there is the greatâ€" est power line in this North Country I passing through some of these townâ€" ships and very close to others where drillinz is going on and, better still, itheex is a road alongside the power. They had to cut out most of the Fer-! ane mm up here from just east of Toronto, the journey taking 106 hours to Now Lisâ€" keard, and having to change trains four times on the journey, and then only being able to come as far as Teâ€" miskaming in the train, from there taking the boat to New Liskeard, but a few years later a boat ser lice was coimâ€" menced which brought the settler to Tomstown. He spoke of the hardships the settler had to endure in the early days, and of how he had watched the steady growth of the town since the first tree was cut. Mr. Alex Hough al~â€" so spoke on the subject, and the inâ€" teresting talks were much enjoyed." Ten years ago the Arrow Athletic Club held spring road traininz, and there was much interest in the boys turning out for these evening eventls. It augured well for the success of the club that year to se such a good turnâ€" out a@at early training. Chuck Jones and Doug Brown WEre looking after the runners, and Dr. Sundburg was lookinz after the jJumpers. They saw that all the boys got a good work â€"out. There was a specially large attendâ€" ance at the Goldfields theatre ten years ago, for the Birrell Bell concert. The whole pro:zramme Was miuch appreâ€" ciated and applauded. The orchestra numbers were all specially attractive and particularly well received, the orâ€" chostra being nicely balanced and doâ€" ing very good work. The violin solists were all very popular with the audiâ€" ence and all played very creditably. The Lee trophy, the coveted curling prize of this part of the North, came EC K a enc ks Mr:â€"C. â€"W.: W Northern Ontatr Trade, was the annual banquet mto the 1)osse«°.ion of the South Porcu pine curlers ten years ago. They won the right to retain this prize on Satâ€" urday, March 218t, 1928, when onct acain two rinks from Timmins, who had chalonged their right 10 retain it, nad to {face defeat and go back home, "Largs congregations have been atâ€" tending the vanous services in connecâ€" tion with the Mission at the St. Anâ€" thony‘s Church, and the other special services of the season." "Bornâ€"in Timâ€" mins, to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McDerâ€" mcit, 79 Birch street, southâ€"a daughtâ€" ter."_ "After all the springâ€"toâ€"summer weather this month, the heavy fall of snew on Wednesday locked as if the caléndar had slipped a cog, letting April Fool Day fall on a Wednesday this week." . "Innumerable friends in town will regret to hear thas Mrs. Alexander is ill at the home of her dauzchter, Mrs. J. A. Howse, and will very sincerely wish her an early return to ~the best of health." "Mr. James Curwood, of Ottawa, was a visitor here last woek.". "Miss Beatrice Casey, of Toronto, was a visitor to Timmins last star members, who were still with the Chuck Jones and Doug Brown., Among the local ilems in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago were: "All will reâ€" greot to lean that Mr. J. W. Faithful is ill with pleurisy. His hosts of friends in tewn and district will wish him a very speedy and complete recovery." "Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jennings, of Torâ€" onto, were Timmins visitors last week." to the improvement made by the Lanâ€" cashire Football Club, and also conâ€" a@ratulated the Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All on winning the Boxer Cup. He expressed surprise that the Thistles should have fallen away after making such a goot start. Mr. Duxfield also spoke of the winner of the Andy Roborts Honour Shield, prescnted by Mr. E. H. Bridger, an old friend of football in this disâ€" triet. The shield was awurded for good sportsmanship on and off the field and the president once again conâ€" pratulated Player Collins on winning somis. A meeling of, the Arrow Athletic Club was hceld ten years ago in the fire hall for the purpsse of electing offiâ€" cers and arranging training for the € last woek.". "Miss Beatrice Casey, 0. Toronto, was a visitor to Timmins last woek.". "Constable Trulove, of the Royal Mounted Police, has many reâ€" markable incidents to his credit in the line of his police work, the latest being a 1CQmile trip, chiefly on snowshoss, for the bringing of a prisoner." "Enâ€" sizgn Bond and the other officers of the local Salvation Army arge in North Bay this week attending the Officers‘ Council being conducted there by Comâ€" missioner Maxwel!l from Monday to Thursday." "The family of Mr. W. C. Ferris, of Cobalt, were taken ill after dinner one day last week, and Mr. Ferâ€" ris is quoted as saying that he thinks the illnsss was due to ptomaine poisonâ€" ing from canned goods eaten at the meal. All the family recovered quickâ€" ly, but some of them still feel some i11â€" effects." "Recently the engine on the C.N.R. transcontinental westbound deâ€" veloped trouble at Doherty, near Teâ€" magami, and the services of a passing freight engine were commandeered to carry the train through to Englehart. The freight engine had to run backâ€" wards as far as New Liskeard whore the "Â¥" was used to turn it around. Neverâ€" theless, the whole performance only lost about a half hour in the running time of the train to Cochrane, which speaks well for the efficiency of the New Quebec Record In Mineral Output season. On reviewing@ the success of the club for the year it was pointed out that the club was formed by two of its Total Production in 1937 Was $£65,089,194. two railroads concerned a new peak in 1937, with a total value of $65,089.194. While "subject to reâ€" vision," the figures of this statement are approximately the same as the final onss to be published later; so that increases as compared with preseding years, may be established in a nearly definitive manner. The "Preliminary Statement on the Mineral Production in the Province of Quebec in 1937" has just been publishâ€" ed by the Department of Mines and Fisheries with the authorization of the Honcurable Onesime Gagnon, PC K.Ci., Minister. It reveals that th» mineral production of Quebece reached _In the year 1937, the value of the products of the mines and quarries of Quebec reached a new high record of $65.089.194, an increase of nearly 31 per cent. as compared with the previous peak of $49,755,986, attained in 1036. In the lotal, metallic figure, in 1937, for $38,635,.120, an increase of 26 per cent. as compared with the 1936 producâ€" tiecn: nonâ€"metallics, for $17,246,1309, a gain of 39 per ceont., and building maâ€" N‘""'-’""O”O""""‘ 6Â¥ Another Dead Baby‘s Body Found at Toronto This Week This week the dead body of an infant was found at the rsar of a gasoline station on Merton street, Toronto.. This was the second dead baby to be disâ€" ecavered on Toronto within a week.: The other dead baby was found in a box that was dropped into the parcel box of one of the Toronto branch post ofâ€" fices. The box was wrapped in paper but bore no stamps and no address. Because of the lack of address the box was lurned over to the supervisor,. Of tion. Nermetal Mining Corp. and Powell Rouyn Gold Mines reached the production siage. And among other mines having increased their mill ca«â€" pacity duringy the year, may be menâ€" tioned: Beattic, to 1700 tons; Lamagque, to 1280 tons; Sigma, to 520 tons; Staâ€" dacona, to 300 tons; Canadian Malarâ€" ‘ic, to 700 tons; Siscoe, to 600 tons; Shawkey, to 150 tons; Thompson Cadilâ€" lac, to 289 tons. Great activity preâ€" vailled in the Cadillacâ€"Malarticâ€" region, where it is expected some new properâ€" ties will reach the production stage in 1938; Sladeonâ€"Malartic is now treating 250 tons daily, East Malartic is to erect a 500â€"ton mill, noxt summer, Lapa Cadâ€" illac considers the erection of a 250â€"ton mill and Panâ€"Canadian is already proâ€" d@ucing on a small scale. minerals, for $9,187.926, value 36.6 per cent. higher than in 1936, but nevâ€" ertheless "still far from the yearly figâ€" ure of sixtcen million dollars which 03â€" tains in average normal times of inâ€" dustrial and trade conditions." Every Home Needs Hot W ater SMITH ELSTON 71 Third Avenue The production of metalâ€" in Western Quebec (Abitibi imingue) mines is the prinâ€" of the continued progress ral industry in Quebzsc. In ($24,913,020) and copper â€"~are much the largest conâ€" Quebt onl han productian produing wo outsice vo million vere treatâ€" nonâ€"mnctal t only reâ€" t hnhas had Jerity. The soltd and $~ Plumbing, Heating and Airâ€"Conditioning Tim mins Death of Michael Kennedy of Last Month the post office. On being opened the timc neighbours. box was found to contain the dead|â€" The remains were body of a fullyâ€"developed infant. cthurch by Rev. Fatl The second dead baby was wrapped | chanted the Libera. in a newspaper. The body was badly | delivered by Rev. Fa d:scomposed, but there were no marks j idal in St, James‘ cem of violence on it. Chief Coroner Dr.; palitksarers being Smirle Lawson believed that the baby | James Wingle, Wal had lived a few days after birth.. He| McGrath, Patrick D« did not consider it likely that the | McCormick. child had been born prematurely. Two All the members c Toronto detectives were assigned to the | present at the obsec case to sse what might be discovered | ceéption of one son, D in regard to this latest grewsome find. liam. The police are still working on this _ Among those from sccond case of babies beinzg parcelled l dance at the funeral up and léft lying around. The polic¢| penaunse. Mtrs. H. sion of the party or parties responsible for still another case ‘of thy»> dead body of a baby being disposed of in strictly illegal manner. In this third recent case of this kind the baby‘s dead body was placed in a shoe box, then wrapped and addréssed to Timmins. The adâ€" dr»ss on this parcel was found to be a fictitious one. (From The Eganville Leader) Michael Kennedy, a native of Gratâ€" tan township, was summoned by death on March 24,; He had been i1111 but a short time with a heart affection. Michael Kennedy was born in ‘Gratâ€" tan 74 yvears ago, the son o6f Irish parâ€" ents, Michael Kennedy and his wife, Nora Hogan. In 1884 he married Marâ€" garet Bruette of Lyndotk, who predeâ€" coassd him twenty years ago. There are four sons, Harry and James of Otltawa, Joseph of Espanola and Daniel of Fort William, and two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Green of Eganville and Miss Margaret Kennedy of Ottawa. Surviving brothers and sisters are James Kennedy of Timmins and Wilâ€" liam of Grattan, Mrs. Patrick Whelan and Mrs. Whelan of Ottawa, Mrs, P. McGuire of Chelmsford and Mrs. Thomas Donohue of Eganville. The late Mi. Kennedy, kindly heartâ€" ed generous, had the goodwill and friendaship of all who knew him intiâ€" mately. Recently hse mad> his home with his daugshter, Mrs. Thomas Green, cf Mud Lake, whence the funeral was held on Sunday afternoon to St. James‘ Church and <Cemetéery.â€" Thers was a large atltendance of friends and oldâ€" sccond case of babies beinz parcelled up and left lying around. The police at Toronto are also understood to be still keeping an eye open for any chance clue that might lead to the apprehenâ€" The new Gurney heaters are made in a great number of sizes and lypes with 30 gallon to 380 salion capacity, All modern features in heater construction have been incorporated in them. Grates are designed for use with any fuel. There‘s a model designed to serve you efficienlly, and at low cost. Esiimates gladly we 4 l *4 * xt3 C o. n Sn There‘s a model designed to serve (% you efficienlly, and at low cost. g' Esiimates gladly F0R 'Qa:’ * es e * "t% h. e uen .« Eut A 1 $3 .-‘a’:;' i7 §,‘,:fi Now, when you are letting your fire down, is the time to install a water heater. There is nothing that adds more to comfort and convenience of modérn living than plenty of hot water when you want itâ€" and where you want it. We will suggest the best type of heater to suit your indiviâ€" dual needsâ€"whether it be eclectric or a jacket heater. Electric Water Heaters To Suit Every Need The remains were received at the thurch by Rev. Fathor May who also chanted the Libera. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Father Jeffrey. Burâ€" ial in St. James‘ cemeteory followed, the beinz Patrick O‘Brien, James Wingle, Walter Welk, Gerard McGrath, Patrick Delaire and Gordon McCormick. All the members of the family were present at the obseqauies with the exâ€" ception of one son, Daniel, of Fort Wilâ€" liam. Among those from Qttawa in a dance at the funeral were Mr. and Lepaunse, Mrs. H. Blinky, Mr. Mrs. Michasl Bourk:, Mr. and Burns, Messrs. J. J. Whelan and Whelan. At the houss of mournit celved many spiritual and | ings, In the latter list the peared of Mr. and Mrs. L. tawa, and tly»> Accounts BRra: al Rovenue Department, C 17 Pine Street North The first order of Lhese sery quickly and now the secon ment is here. Get yours avoid disappointment. ‘in the New RENDEZVvOUS lust Arrived Introductory OFFER ~ _ SMALL PIERCED SERVER Phone PAGE SEVEN YE TW ELE woere floral ofT sold ond â€" shipâ€" $ â€"now tTO 1} 1nit Phone 190 lair, Ot ittenâ€" 1 Mtrs. and Mrs. Jolhin