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The quickâ€"healing salve for Cyanide Poisonâ€" ing, Eczema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Rheum, Itech, Chaps and most skin atiments. L0e ; #1.0909 ; $2.00 sizes. (Medinum and strong). Ask your local Druggkist or write Kleerex Manuâ€" faeturing Co., Toronto, Ont. Ed Barrow, business manager of the New York Yankees, is described as the uncompromising foe of the nocturnal ball game, notwithstanding that, while night ball first was tried in Waco, Texas, 44 years ago it debut in the neighborhocd of the metropolis came in 1896, with Barrow a participant. Oone reason, possibly, why big league ball clubs are hesitant in going in for night baschall, is the cost of installaâ€" tion. It has cost Brooklyn, which isn‘t one of the best moneyâ€"making clubs, $110,000 to install lights, but on openâ€" ing night there was a capacity crowd of 36,000 with 10,000 more turned away. Only Cincinnati has hitherto gone in for night ball. Night Baseball Costly But Crowds Like 14 Balsam St. South 23%% Pine Street Noerth Timmins © No matter whether your headache is caused by a cold, upset stomach or overâ€"indulgence of any kind â€"take Alkaâ€"Seltzer, the new, modern way to get glorious relietf. One or two Alkaâ€"Seltzer tablets in a glass of water make a friendly, sparkling, alkalizing solution that contains an analgesic (sodium acetyl salicylate). This ingredient brings prompt relief from pain and discomfort. Then its alkalizing agents help correct the cause of common ailments usually caused by excess acidity. with Alkaâ€"Seltzer I NS U RANCE SIMMSs, HOOKER DREW HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE CONVENIENT TERMS Like to Go FOR SKIN DISEASES Try The Advance Want Advertisements They also started for DIinny who ran the Wilminzton team Barrow advised Dinny to take a r about route to the hotel with t ceipts. Of the eight clubs in League only the Giants to play under the lights In the fifth Barrow rang into the same with a giant torped3. Doc Amole of Wilmington, was induced to pitch i to Honus Wagner, then star of the Paterson club, and Honus hit it right on the nose. There was a terrific exâ€" plosion, and the fans started for the exits. He got so bad a fright at that that he has been against nigh ever since, it is said of the on manager of the Toronto BB. seems the crowd hollered for t turn of its money, and for a Barrow fseared the boys would g The 1896 experiment came o night Of July 4 in Wilmingion, D an Atlantic League game with Ba Paterson team. The lights were and as early as the second inning were squawks. Phoneâ€"Offlice 112 Residence 135 Umingion, Del., ime with Barrow _lights were ba Doesn‘t look like the National have refused ake a rounc with the re Tim mins thore DT reached Timmins on a hitchâ€"hike from as occupants ol the car where the New York City. The young ladies, Miss ; hcoldâ€"up occurrcd. When the case ~ | Blanche Gerkoff and Miss Cecilia Silâ€" | came to court, Kazaruik‘s evidence was elverstem. left New York City about |rather confused. and it was impossible 1| three weeks before reaching Timmins. ; to brinz sap a cas> against the defendâ€" e | They walked to Toronto, and there ants. t,!heartng about the great city of 'nm-‘ The "Allâ€"Kiwanis Night" obserwed â€" | mins decided they would like to see this by all Kiwanis Clubs throughout the e |place, so on they started. They foliâ€" ;United States and Canada in honour lowed the road to North Bay and from j Ten years ago two young ladies |ruik was abls to identify som» of these icf th»> International Kiwanis Convenâ€" » |thoere they went by the Ferguson highâ€" | tion hele at S:attle ten years ago, was 1 ' way to Porquis Junction. From the very p‘â€"asinz event here, being held s | Junction they got a rice in an auto |ai the Empire hotel, and all arrangeâ€" . moast of the way to Timmins. They ‘ ments being »ffectively made, the eveâ€" * said that when they left New York ! ning a most pleasing and interâ€" they had only about $35 beeween them, eosting one. Th event here took the so that by the time they reached Timâ€" |form cf a dinner dance and proâ€" , | mins they were getting close to being | gramme. ‘There were seventyâ€"zeven in |broke. Walking down street they met and all were pleased with Officer McCord. "Are you an officer?" | the enjoyable eveninz. The programme they asked. ‘Well, I‘m supposed to be," ;for the ewning included some special he answered. "Oh, yes, now we ste | features in addition to the programme you are," one of them responded, her |carried through simultanceously by the eyes having travelled as far as his new |17,000 Kiwanis Clubs cn the continâ€" Jfecap. They asked the officer to direct ‘lent. At Seattle, President Chas. G. ! | them to the police station so that they | Keddiec, of the Timmins Club, attendâ€" might have lodging for the night. At !ed the Allâ€"Kiwanis Night programme, |the station there was some compunctâ€" | while the members here and their Kiâ€" tion about placing two such nice young ; wanis guests observed a similar affair | |ladies in the cells, so communication | and the "Zero Hour" period when all | | was taken up by phone with some of | clubs in Canada and the United States good citizens of the town. As a |met simultaneously with the> Seattle result of this the young ladies ere ‘convention hour to pay an impressive | taken in charge by the Hebrew Ladies‘ continentâ€"wide tribute to the fellowâ€" Aid ‘who rentertained them very handâ€" ship and accomplishment of the orâ€" during their stay in town and | ganization. who arranged for their return to New Word from Cochrane ten years ago | York by a more comfortable mode Of | recorded the finding of two bodies of |travel than the hitchâ€"hike. | the victims of the drowning accidents "The mills of S. McChesney | in the Abitibi River on May 22nd and and Sons resumed operations for the }23rd, 1928. Despatches from Cochrane |season last week," said The Advance j said that with the finding of the two ten years ago, "being the first mill in | bodies at widely separated localities |Timmins to reâ€"open after the spring |and at spots far removed from the \|breakâ€"up. For some years past the |seene of the tragedy, the Abitibi river McChesney mill has had the distintâ€" |had yielded up two of the seven vicâ€" tion of bring the first to resume operâ€" |}tims it claimed. One was identified as ations each spring, as well as continâ€" |that of E. Santarien, and he was reâ€" | uing work later in the season than | covered from the stream near the railâ€" \any of the others The McChesney | road bridge at Brower, 15 miles from ‘ mill started seawinz on Saturday last, where he met his death on the earlier | and while not having its full compleâ€" | date. | ment of men for the season it will soon | _‘Ten years ago, apparently about | be under operation at full force." three o‘clock on a Sunday morning, i Ten years ago John Kazaruik reâ€" |Horwitz‘s jewelry store at the corner ported to the police that he had been |of Maple street and Third avenue was lrobbed in a taxicab on the way to |broken into and goods to the value South End from Timmins. He said ‘ of about $100 were stolen. The chief ‘that he had visited a woman who acâ€" | loss was in fountain pens and pencils, cepted money from him. He had foolâ€" | a number of these being taken. Some 'ishly displayed a roll of some $#25 | Inzersoll watches were also stolen. Enâ€" which he was carrying. Tmne woman,|try was made by smashing the plate: | with another woman and three men |glass in the door, likely with a steel took him for a drive in an auto. He |bar, as no stone or other similar weaâ€". lwas set upon and beaten up and then |pon was found, but there were marks B / 4 » L desrrted. He was unable to lead the police to the shack where he had been. Eventually, however, the Timmins and Schumacher polite working together were awble to locate the house and Kazâ€" amuik was able quite positively to idenâ€" tify the house and its furniture. In one bedroom of this house two men and two women were found, and Kazaâ€" Ten years ago, apparently about three o‘clock on a Sunday morning, Horwitz‘s jewilry store at the corner of Maple street and Third avenue was broken into and goods to the value of about $100 were stolen. The chief loss was in fountain pens and pencils, a number of these being taken. Some Ingersoll watches were also stolen. Enâ€" try was made by smashing the plate glass in the door, likely with a steel bar, as no stone or other similar weaâ€" pon was found, but there were marks around the door to show where a bar had been used to break off the locks. Robt. Neefham, aged 26, received inâ€" juries at the Hollinger underground ten years ago from which he died. He was employed in running one of the motors underground and apparently the car ran off the track, throwing him ahead and then running against him Wordi from Cochrane ten yrears ago recorded the finding of two bodies of th@> victims of the drowning accidents in the Abitibi River on May 22nd and 23rd, 1928. Despatches from Cochrane said that with the finding of the two odies at widely separated localities and at spots far removed from the soecne of the tragedy, the Abitibi river had yielded up two of the seven vicâ€" tims it claimed. One was identified as that of E. Santarien, and he was reâ€" covered from the stream near the railâ€" road bridge at Brower, 15 miles from where he met his death on the earlier date. ent. At Seattle, President Chas. G. Krddiec, of the Timmins Club, attendâ€" cd the Allâ€"Kiwanis Night programme, while the members here and their Kiâ€" wanis guests observed a similar affair and the "Zero Hour" period when all clubs in Canada and the United States met simultaneously with the Seattle convention hour to pay an impressive continentâ€"wide tribute to the fellowâ€" ship and accomplishment of the orâ€" ganization. The "Allâ€"Kiwanis Night" oObserwed by all Kiwanis Clubs throughout the United States and Canada in honour of th» International Kiwanis Convenâ€" tion hele at Scattile teon years ago, was a very event here, being held ai the Empire hotel, and all arrangeâ€" ments being »ffectively made, the eveâ€" ning tk:oing a most pleasing and interâ€" esting one. The event here took the form cof a dinner dance and proâ€" gramme. There were seventyâ€"zeven in attcndance and all were pleased with the enjoyable eveninz. The programm®e for the ewning included some special features in addition to the programme carried through simultancously by the 17,000 Kiwanis Clubs cn the continâ€" ent. At Seattle, President Chas. G. Krddie, of the Timmins Club, attendâ€" Phone 930 East Mooseâ€"Legionnaire T. Thomas Timmins. South â€" Mooseâ€"Legionnaire â€" Claude Soucy, Ansonville. Iroquois Falls, Ontario, June 20.â€" {Special to the â€"Advance)â€"Golden Arctic No. 80, Legion of the Moose held their regular meeting and installation of officers in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, in Cochrane, on Sunday evening, June 19. Legionnaires from Timmins, South j Porcupine, Ansonville, Kapuskasing, and Cochrane were present. Grand Commander Fellow Legionâ€" naire J. Turner, of Cochrane installed the officers for the next term. Officers installed were: Great North Mooseâ€"Legionnaire T. P. Walters, Iroquois Falls. West Mooeeâ€"Legionnaire A. Brelâ€" mer, South Porcupine. H. F. Schrosedsr, of Kirkland Lake, formerly of Timmins, was a visitor to Timmins last week, renewing acquainâ€" tances here." "Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Turgeon, of Montreal, spent a few days in this camp last week." "Mr. W. G. A. Woods and son, Will, motored to Timâ€" mins last week from Toronto." "Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Brown, of Toronto, were visitors to Timmins last week." "Mr Philip Brennan was called to Otâ€" Interesting Items from Iroquois Falls Officers Ins£alled at Moose! Lodge. Baseball Match. | "Mr. Philip Brennan was called to Otâ€" tawa on Saturday owing to the illness of his mother." "Mr. Mac Lang, MP., of Haileybuty, was a Timmins visitor last week renewing acquaintinc*s in this district, where he was membker for the local House." "Mr. G. F. Black and Mr. A. Pinder, of the staff of Arthur E. Moysey Co., Ltd., left on Wednesday morning for the South by moxtor. Mrs. Black left on Sunday for a two werks‘ vacation. In the South Porcupine news ten years ago.â€"‘"One of the most interâ€" esting missionary talks we have listenâ€" ed to was given in the Anglican Church on Monday afternoon by Mrs. W. B. Williston, wife of the rector of Holy Trinity Church, Cochrane. Her theme was "Are the Chinese worth the trouâ€" ble?" and by episodes and facts she showed that the work done was reapâ€" ing a worth while reward. She thought that in spite of the antiâ€"foreign sentiâ€" ment there now that considerably more than half of the population was still friendly to the missionary and forrignâ€" er. The Boy Scouts in South Porcupine were busy as bee:s ten years ago pracâ€" tising for their field events to be held on July 2nd, 1928. Ten years ago softball became one of the most popular sports of the day and achieved popularity in this North Land. Proof of this was given by the organization during one weekâ€"end of the District of Cochran»e Softhball Asâ€" sociation. The Timmins Softball Assoâ€" ciation had been a leading spirit in orâ€" ganizing the district Previous to the departure ten years ago of Mr. and Mrs. R. LeHeup for the South on a wellâ€"earned holiday, after which they took up residence in the South, a presentation was mad> to Mr. LeHeup at the Children‘s Aid Shelter. Ten years ago the Timmins Jluniors invaded South Porcupine and defeatâ€" ed the team there by a score of 12â€"4, for the opening game of the season. This match was scheduled for a Wedâ€" nesday evening, but the heavy rains that nisht made play impossible and the two teams eager to try conclusâ€" ions played the game on the followâ€" ing Saturday. Among the local notes in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago wereâ€""Mrs. Withâ€" eril, of Toronto, is the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. C. G. Keddie." "Rev. Mr. Coumans, formerly of Cobalt and wellâ€"known and popular in Timmins, is a visitor in Timmins this week, reâ€" newing acquaintances here." "Mrs. R. Sturhy is visiting relatives and friends in Renfrew, Ont." "Mr. A. W. Lang was a Haileybury visitor last week." "Mr. a resident of Haileybury and literally hundreds of people in Timmins were well acquainted with him in the early days of the Cobalt camp and when the miush developed into the Porcupine. The tax rate for Tisdale ten years ago was 7 mills lower than the previous year of 1927. The Boy Scouts in South Porcupine were busy as beres ten years ago pracâ€" tising for their field events to be held Many in Timmins heard with very deep regret ten years ago of the death at his homse in Ottawa of Mr. John T. McMahon, partner of Ben Hollinger at the time the later staked tmy> nowâ€"famous Hollinger Mine. The late Mr. McMahon was for many years ‘The Mcintyre Football tcam played two matches in Timmins ten years ago, the first being against the Cornish for league points, which end»d in a draw of 2 goals each, Joe McLatchie and Bill Hughes doing the scoring for the McIntyrs. The second game was against the Lancs in the first round of the Boxer Cup. McIintyre won by on»e goal to none. A very proetty wedding was solemâ€" nized on Werednesday, June 20th, 1928, at 4 pm. at the United Church when Mr. B.@Ash, and Miss R. Sangster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Sangsâ€" ter. of Timmins, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. J. D. Parks. Guiding Mooseâ€"Fellow Legionnaire . . KX bonds of st. Only riends of + Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W,. Arndt, Soo, Michgan; Mr. and Mrs. Bechard, Britt, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. George Bechard, Mr. and Mrs. S. Courâ€" noyer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cmircosky, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rivard, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Decote, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mineault, Mr. and Mrs,. F. Decote and Mr. and Mrs. Edady Dupre, Low Bush. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arndt, of Soo, Michigan were given a fine reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Felix Decote, on Sunday evening, where many friends and relatives were gathâ€" ered for the festive occasion. Taking a homsymoon tour thrcugh Canada, the American guests enjoyed a full evening of entertainment where Goulet, Cochrane. Festive Occeasion Held for Ameriean Guests etacteatecteataatoate veteateatuatectnataate ate ate ate ate ateate ate ateate ate ate ate t t o ate w ae alt aa P a l a in ty ale a a y afe ate ate afe cle afy Their business experience reâ€" inforces the skill and training of the salaried bank executives in conserving the interests of the There is no concentration of ownership and power in the hands of any smafigroup. These shareholiders annually elect diâ€" rectors, There are 172 directors of Canada‘s chartered banks. Their addresses dot the map of Canada from coast to coast. They are men of proven business ability; their own success has proved their judgment good; that judgment is always alert in safeguarding your money. There are 260 occupations represented among the shareâ€" holders. They include: Accountants, actors, barâ€" bers, bankers, beeâ€"keepers, boatâ€"builders, bnckld)cra. carpenters, â€" cheesemakers, clergymen, dairymen, denâ€" tists, doctors, drovers, druggists, farmers, fisherâ€" men, forest rangers, funeral directors, grocers, insurance agents, jailers, journalists, linotypists, lobster buyers, miners, orl operators, plumbers, policemen, railâ€" way employees, ranchers, sailors, scalers, sheriffs, stenographers, stevedores, timber cruisers, tobacco farmers, trappers, and others. These are among the folks who own the banks and so must be a part of that bogey with which some people seek to scare youâ€"that fdblt‘d "international bankers‘ ring". They are mostly Canadiansâ€"your fellow â€"citizens â€"decent pcuplc like yourselves. 50,185 people hold the 1,445, 000 chartered bank shares is sued. Seventy out of every hund red shares are owned in Canada The average shareâ€"holding is 28.8 sharesâ€"‘iut all through the lists of bank shareholders you will find hundreds who own from one to five shares. THOUGHTEFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE Your local branch bunk manager will be glad to talk bankâ€" ing with you. He will be glad to answer your questions, from the standpoint of his own experience. The next article in this series will appear in this newspaper, Wautch for it. Women, executors or trustees of estates, and retired people, comprise about 63 per cent. of the shareholders in one of Canada‘s banks, taken as an example. *A IM BROWN, carpenterâ€"your nextâ€"door neighâ€" bourâ€"may be one of the supposed "Big Shots" who own the banks in Canada. He may own a couple of. shares, or maybe only one. WHO OWNS CANADA‘S BANKS? / T W A Ds Cld Analysis of this particular bank, which may be regarded as typical, shows that women own nearly half of its shares. Farmers, merchants and professional men are the most numerous of the classes listed . THE CHARTERED BANKS OF CANADA Who are the owners and what do they do? Funeral Ddirector ealuataateatuataet eateatenteetaute ateet at s ate ate Specators sighting the game felt that this club were trying too hard to make counts, and in their eagerness, missâ€" ed many beauties, while T:mminis made every move count. Exter Timesâ€"Advocate: If Britain had a . fsw more supporters and a good many less critics it would mean a great for the peace of the world. bast¢ball loague game of the season, the Tmmins club were matched up with the Iroquois Falls lads here on Sunday afternoon to battle it out for honors. After a grueling tost o1 nine innings, the game ended with a oneâ€"sided score of 11 to nothing in Timmins favor. The Falls lads put up a game batâ€" tle, but were outmatched by the fine clicking of the Timmins ball players, whwo show great skill with tim» ball and tle, but were outmatched clicking of the Timmins who show great skill with bat. Realizing what they are up against, Iroquois Falls boys have deiermined to change this count in the next games, and are going at their practicse with a vengeancs, hoping that their standing will come clos> to the top in the next game. Canada‘s chartered banks are owned by your fellowâ€"citizens, directed by men known as comâ€" petent leaders of business and managed by able men risen from the ranks whose whole business life and experience has been in the bank. They are at your service. There are heavy lwnaltles laid down for violation of any of these and other provisions of The Bank Act. Your bank provides machinâ€" ery for carrying out adequately the most widely varying, dayâ€" toâ€"day â€" transactionsâ€"financing farmer or factory, merchant or miner; unphhuw business, faâ€" cilitating the exchange of goods and services. A bank is forbidden to engage in trade. It must not buy, or lend against its own shares or the shares of any other charâ€" tered bank. No bank, hank director, or bank empioyee is allowed to hold shares in the Bank of Canada. A bank must not let its name appear on certain prospectuses, nor may any of its staff repreâ€" sent insurance companies. THURSDAY, JUTUNE 3RD, 1938 No director may vote, or even be present at a meeting of the board when loans in which he has any interest are under disâ€" cussion. The law prevents a bank from doing certain things. A bank is pmhllnlc ‘d _ from lending â€" on mortgages, for loans must be of short term and quickly realizâ€" able. Loans to bank directors, firms in which they are partners and loans for which they are guarâ€" antors, as of Febr uary 28th, 1938, did not exceed 1 /100th part of the total loans made by the chartered banks. That is about the usual proportion. Monthly returns have to be made to the Government showing these borâ€" rowings. deposit«)rs. noteâ€"holders and shareholders.