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444 FRESH FOODS Stay Fresher ... zM \ stages, but in view of the condition of the roads and the weather, proved stremnuous enough. Leaving ‘Toronto on Saturday, June I16th, ia the evening. Mr. Coulthard only spent about three hours on the motoreyclh, stopping of at Severn for the evening. On Sunday he motoreveled for about ten hours with about nine hours on Monday, the roads this far not being bad and the cyclist being able to see what he wantâ€" ¢ed of the country and stlll cover conâ€" pkeÂ¥C ETCGHT L T6 P Jms uis 4466466 406000 4646404444444 44444444 58 Third Avenue Timmins Phone 1422 IIjJglUl JB[NS3.1 slf} }jV AA6844§§844444 .""“.i ces ols _ T | se aemems W thi mm ue w ces W snn ww« 4 y ut ho oo ts ty o oo e ds ccééoi Â¥Cars ayo. _ k_Nnt? IMili ids a Ld@piuily @f 500 tons per day and is upâ€"toâ€"date and efficiont." said The Advance of June 28th, 1928. "For the present it understood that it will operate at a capacity of around 200 to 250 tons per day. The imill is running along rery smoothly and is apparently a very wellâ€"dcsizned one in all particulars. PPR PR Pelletier Hardware e# Food stays fresher and lasts longer in this new APEX Electric Airâ€"Conditioned Refrigerator. It retains the natural moisâ€" ture in food, keeps it from drying outl. Ordinary refrigerators are "Dryâ€"Cold" and fooil stored in them drys out, loses weight and taste. Eliminate this waste with APEX Airâ€"Conditioned You‘ll save money, and have ler tasting food. Come in many other advantages. FIbHING TRIPS WAHTABEAG LAKE OT MOOsE WITH YOUR CAM sEâ€"UPS® GUARANTEED Fhone 880 Timmins ic AIRâ€"CONDIHONE new Apex Electric Refrigerator FULLEST EQUIPMENT IN CAMPS, BEDS, FOOD AND BOATS BUT NOT FISHING TACKLE. WICKS FLYING SERVICE s AIRâ€"CONDITIONED From data in the Poroupinse Advance Fyles FLYING SERVICE TO ALL NORTHERN POINTS te with a new 1938 Refrigerator. ind have fresher, betâ€" Come in and see its res. TERMS as low as $ 2 per wee c l t ds mar > -Q-â€"-“-.Q. Timmins ,Z‘}The Sport Season Is Here ! Parties Invited For The mill will operate, it is said, on low gradr ore for a time, to test out the plans on which the mill was designed, providing efficiency with low costs of milling, thus making the milling of low grade a profitable matter." A despatch ten years ago from Rouyn gave the sad information that on Tuesâ€" day afternoon, June 26th, 1928, Lake Osiki had claimed its fourth victim in ten days. This victim was a young girl aged thirteen years, the dauzshter of Peter Kelmack, of Rouyn. From what could be learned about the acciâ€" dent the girl was seized with cramps and died before help could reach her. Three young boys were drowned in the same lake only a short time before the drowning on June 26th. The first motoreycle to come through by road from Toronto in the season of summer, 1928, reached here on Priday, June 22nd., 1928. The cyclist was Mr. J. H. E. Coulthard, of the Toronto staff of the Bank of Montreal, who adopted this plan for an original typ» of pleasâ€" ant holiday. Mr. Coulthard made the trip by what would ordinarily be easy I t | l Phone 203A Sonth Poreupine Pilat BHarald Smith oo ie d ds l oi n ts ts ts ty t ds ies se ce o t $169 € 18 PRIC ED Phone 1425 low as NEWLY FOVUND FISHING GROUNDS at OTHER POINTS REASONABLY DIST A N T FROM THE PORCUPINE. launched by week. One out of a raid lan‘s men on on Third a block. Ther were found â€" evidently in and chips in charged wit gaming hous others were eight were while the pf ing house it One of the most important and sucâ€" cessful days held in the North Land by the Knights of Columbus was carried‘ through ten years ago when over 2201 !members of the Order and candidates for admission gathered here not only from the town but from Cochrane, Troquois Falls and other points. Visit-i | ling officials of high place in the Orâ€" der were also present from _and other outside points. In the mornâ€" ing the candidates assembled at the | K. of C. hall here and marched to the ‘two churches, half going to the nine a‘clock mass at the Churen of the Naâ€" itivity where Rev. Fr. O‘ Gorman preached an inspiring sermon in Engâ€" §lish. and the other half going to St. ! Anthony‘s church where an equally . eloquent and helpful sermon was given |the brethren by Rev. Fr. Lagrevol. In The Advance ten years AFO.â€"â€" ‘"Among the recent arrivals in Timâ€" mins this week were Mr. Wm. A. Cooâ€" lidge, of Boston, Mass., and Miss Elva V. Frederick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frederick, of 13 Cambrai aveâ€" nue, Timmins. They made the trip ‘over the Ferguson highway and report a fine automobile trip, with good roads far as Betweenm Engleâ€" ‘hart and Matheson Mr. Coolidge says road conditions are very bad in spots. i'lhis is due to the continued heavy 'rains. and he believes the read will be quite passable when the sunmer weaâ€" ‘Lher really arrive. Mr. Coolidge was enthusiastic in regard to the scenic | beauties of the North Land." sident Jos. F ' In softball the Holly Recs. defeated the Power team ten years ago, winning the game in the fourth innings with six runs, when the pitcher blew up ‘allowin" 4 hits and passing three men. The Holly Recs. then were tied with thc Arrows, with four wins and one ‘loss each. | In The Advance ten years ago (in part) : "The Croatians and other Jugoâ€" Slavs in the Timmins and Schumacher district haxe expressed the deepest inâ€" 'ch"natwn at the outrage in the parliaâ€" ‘ment at Belgrade last week when two ‘ popular and prominent Croatians were shot, dying from their wounds, and four octhers were more or less seriously wounded. There are several hundred Jugoâ€"Slavs in this camp, the majority ~of them being Croatians. They held At South End grounds ten years ago in the senior baseball ‘series, South Porcupine won from the Timmins team in a classy and closelyâ€"contested battle. The score was 5 to 4. There was A good crowd in attendance, despite the unfavcurable weather, and all were agreed that the match was worth even a larger attendance. °IS Oi â€" s, Limiteod, was held in Toronto, and was e of the aid mads on the 1 avenue, ‘n, : D.°It.: 3 court ten collected the town of the seri 2 series ol cas e by Chief Mc Mountjoy Soci in the McC arge rumber e police, with and the Phone 176 Cochrane nes, held ' a rsutine I s was reâ€" ; invig kell, preâ€" , over Tudhope, ' to ev all." | limb. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Wife Who Was Cross and Touchy "I am 39 years of agt." a woman writes, "Yet some days I have been feeling and looking 100 years old. 1 would get fits of exhaustion for no good reason mt all. I was not fit to live with because I would be so cross and touchy. I did not seem to have any ambition to do my housework, and I was tired all the time. "Two years ago I had sciatica all down my left side from the hip. My doctor says all this is caused through my nerves. I took Kruschen and found it helped me very much. . Since I started taking it I am a different perâ€" son. My work seems a lot easier and ) have a lot more energy."â€"(Mrs.)G.M. The "little daily dose" of Kruschen puts an end to tiredness and depresâ€" sion, because it restores the eliminating organs to proper activity by providing them with the daily reminder and daily aid that they require. Cleansed and invigorated blood is sent circulating all over the system, carrying new vitality to every nerve and new vigour to every to every limb. several sessions of their society last week and put on record their deep sympathy with the families and friends of those killed and injured. The crime at Belgrade is generally accepted as the most tragic occurrence in Jugoâ€"Slavia since the assassination of King Alexâ€" andor and Quecn Draga twentyâ€"five years ago. Resolutions have been forâ€" warded to the Consul for transmission to Belgrade urging the limit of punishâ€" ment on the man responsible for the deaths and woundings. A cable of sympathy has also been sent to the headquarters of the Peasants‘ Party, to which the dead and injured belonged." In the Junior Baseball ten years ago, the Timmins Juniors had an easy vicâ€" tory over the South Porcupine Juniors, the score tring 19 to 7. The Timmins Jumiors outclassed the South End lads, 'l'and the game was more or less spotty, though having its points of interest. Despite the threatening weather on a Funday ten years ago there was a large ~attendance at the Timmins cemetery for the annual memorial serâ€" vices under the joint auspices of all the Protestant churches for those dying during the year. The music was conâ€" ducted by the local Salvation Army band, and the several ministers of the local churches took part in the services. The Rebekahs also held their memorial services for the dead and decorated the graves of the departed sisters. There was a profusion of flowers and other decorations for the graves in the cemetery. Through two separate accidents at the Hollinger ten years ago, two men were taken to the hospital with brokâ€" en lezs. One of the men suffering a broken leg was D. Charbonneau, while the same morning a man nuamed Ulkâ€" manovich, also had a leg oroken. One of the prettiest weddings of the year ten years ago was that on Wedâ€" nesday morning, June 27th, 1928, when Miss Ruby Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennedy, of Timmins, and Mr. Harold Farrell, were united in marriage at the Anglican church, Rev. R. S. Cushing officiating. The bride was given away by her father and her sister acted as bridesmaid. The groomsâ€" man was W. Docton. A most attractive June wedding was held at the Church of the Nativity, Timmins, Monday morning, June 25th, 1928, when Miss Winnifred Isabella, daughter of the late Mr. Alfred Anâ€" drews, and Mrs. Andrews, of Fournier, became the bride of Mr. Wiuilam Leonâ€" ard Radburn, of Timmins, Ont.. â€" Rev. J. R. O‘Gorman, P.P., officiated at the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass:; while Mrs. McDonald played the wedding music and the accompaniment for Mrs. Kincaid,; who sang "Ave Maria®" with beautiful effect. The bride was attended by Miss Claire Andrews, and the groom by Mr. J. D. Braay. One of the most keenly contested sames of the season took place ten years azo when the Lanecs and Cornish clashed in a P.DF.L. scheduled game. The second largest crowd of the season : was on hand, and all had their money‘s worth. The game was extremely fast and som»e very good combination was played by both teams. The game endâ€" ed in a tie 2â€"2. Put Herself Right With K ruschen Marlyn Udy, a Cornish miner emâ€" ployed at the March Gold Mines, passâ€" ed away on Monday, June 25th, 1928, at the Dome hospital from pneumonia. The late Mr. Udy was taken suddenly ill and the management of the March Gold Mines had him taken at once to the Dome Mines hospital where all possible was done for him but all efforts and skill proved unavailing. A parâ€" ticularly sad feature of the death was the fact that the late Mr. Udy was survived by a widow and three children in farâ€"off Cornwall. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band held a social evening in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion hall ten years ago to give official farewell to Mr. F. J. Woino, who for nearly seven years had ‘been the popuâ€" lar and capable leader of the band and who was leaving for Montreal to reside. There were many of the members of the band present for the occasion aSs well as their ladies and a few invited guests. Mr. Wolno was presented by the band boys with a handsome Wae!lâ€" tham gold watch with the inscription, "Presented to F. J. Wolino, Bandmaster Timmins Citizens‘ Band, 1921â€"1928, by the members of the band. as a mark of appreciation and regard." In the South Porcupine news ttn years ago: "A tragic occurrence took place on Saturday morning last. Mr. Walter Richards, who has resided on the Foleyâ€"O‘Brien, with his family for some time., dropped dead from heart failure and leaves wife and seven small children, the youngzest being only five days old. Mr. Richards had gone out of the house on an errand and not returning as soon as they thought he should his litte daughter. Margaretl. went to look for him to let him know it was getting lateo. She found him lyâ€" iIng on the ground half in one of the outâ€"buildings and halfout and by that time he was quite dead. Mr. Richards has suffered severely at times with rheumatism for the past four years and at times this affected his heart, The funeral took place on Tussday, June 6th, the services being held at the Among the local news in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago were: "Messrs Ralph Sullivan and H. Jaraine inotored up from Kirkland Lake last week, visitâ€" ing friends and relatives in the camp and â€" renewing acquaintances here." "Miss Louise Garbutt is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Rinn, Maple street, Miss Gartlutt has been teaching school in New Brunswick and will leave today for her home in London, accompanied by Mrs. Rinn." "Bornâ€"at Bradford, Ont.. to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burke, forâ€" merly of Timmins, on Saturday, June I6thâ€"a son." "Mr. W. Stanforth and Mrs. J. R. Trencote, of New York Cty, were visitors to Timmins this week." "Mrs. Dexter and son, of Lorrain Valâ€" ley, Ont., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. H. Piric. of Timmins." "Mr. and Mrs. J. Bartlett, of Tonawanda, N.Y., were Timmins visitors last week" "Mr. Geo. Richards, of California, who has been visiting his father, Capt. Richards, of Timmins, for the past couple of months, returned last week to his home in the south." "Mr. R. Stewart, of the Canadian Explosives Co., motored up from Toronto last weekâ€"end. He found the road in bad shape, having to be pulled out on more than one occasion." Province Boasted McAdam Roads 1833 Old Ontario a â€" Hundred Years Ahead of the North An article sent out by the Ontario Department of Highways at first glance does not sscem to have «direct interest for the North. It deals with the early roads in Ontario and the efforts made to have good highways in the province. Reading the article, a second thought is that Old Ontario is approximately a hundred years ahead of the North in thr> matter of getting highways. As early as 1833, it seems, the section of Ontario in the vicinity of Toronto had the best highway that was known to engingers of that day. This hishway later became the foundation of the present Old Ontario system of highâ€" ways. Now, a hundreds years later, it looks as if the North wouid have a highway equal to the best that the enâ€" gineers of toâ€"day ca~ provide under all the cirecumstances and conditions. The article from the Dept. of Highâ€" w en uen enc en w m ocCc t on 5 s S 5 5s S S 5555 i \"‘*“*"3"“"“"“"""‘% 1 ces :: tm m +*A* * * *% * gm\.\\ # : $$\SS\S\\\.\\S\5\\.\\%\8\\\%\S\.\ %8%%%"11%% * * * L4 L* *b * * * *8A%%%%%%*% 5 * * * 4445 Noticeâ€"On double feature programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. for the Second Show if they desire to see the full show. W“WWS)A\XV\S? %444%% \\\\\\\\\\\\S\\\‘X‘XS‘X‘\\,\S\\;} FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY and TUESDAY, JULY 3â€"4â€"5 " College Swing "_ SATURDAY, JULY 1â€"2 Dorothy Lamour, Jon Hall, Mary Astor, C. Aubrey Smlth Thomas Mitchell and Rdymond Massey in £{fEU*UI CX > : c i e Starring George Bum;’ Gracie Allen, Martha Raye, Bob Hope, Edward Everelt Horton, Ben Blue, Betty Grable and Jackie Coogan DMolores FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SATURDAY, JULY 8â€"9 "The Barrier" Starring Leo Carrillo, Jean Parker, . Kruger, Robert Barratt, Andy Clyde Others wWEDNES. THURS, JULY 6â€" Double Feature Programme with Humphrey Rogart, Frank McHugh, Lo: Fazenda, Nat Pendleton and Allen Jenkins MIDNIGHT SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY SUNDAY Timmins Theatres MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. Special Matinee at Goldfields Theat reâ€"Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. ADMISSIONâ€"All Children 10c " Lancer Spy" ATTRACTION NO. 2 ‘Swing Your Del Rio, George Sanders and Peter Lorrie in Palace "The Hurricane Jean Parker, James Elison, Ollno _ _ Andv Clyde and Thousands of ways reads as follows:â€" Mistory of Hardâ€"Surface Roads It is a distant cry from the commonâ€" place ribbon of highway along Ontario‘s "main street" toâ€"day to the first venâ€" ture in a hardâ€"surfaceâ€"programme for the Kingston and Dundas Roads and Yonge street, more than a century azo, Upper Canada, as it was then, found its road engineers no less ambitious than those 20th century experts in highway engingering who are responâ€" sible for the halfâ€"million dollar system of roads serving the province now. In 1833 they had undertaken macadamizâ€" ed roads near Toronto. That was only a decade aifter Jolhn Macadam had convinced the British House of Commons that his system of hardâ€"surfacing roads had ‘merit which was to immortalize his name. The parliament of Upper Canada in 1837 voted grants for macadamizing those three trunk roads which were serving Toronto and its contiguous areas at that time, and remain toâ€"day as foundations of a great system. But there were no multiâ€"million dolâ€" lar highway budgets in the 1930‘s and the macadam imethod was a costly one â€"tco costly for the limited provincial revenues. FREUD REACHES ENGLISH SANCTUARY Dr. Sigmund Freud, internationally famous piloneer of psychoanalysis, who gave us such now commonly used words as "complex" "fixation," "introvert," etc., is pictured in London shortly after his arrival from Austria. With the professor is his daughter, Mrs. Hollistschek. They are pictured outside Dr. Freud‘s new home in Elsworthy Rd., Hampstead, where the scientist plans to carry on the work interrupted by Germany‘s conquest of Austria and his subsequent exile from the homeland. J. 8. Brough 5. B. Hansuld â€" 1 6T ,\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\‘.\\\\\\5%“‘\': SATURDAY, SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MONDAY, JULY 2â€"3â€"4 Gene Autry in MIDNICG THURS. FRL, JUNE 30â€"JULY 1 Claire Trevor and Michael Whalen in " Springtime in the Rockies " TUESDAY WEDNES., JULY 5â€"6 Double Feature Programme John Wayne and Marsha Hunt in THURSDAY FRIDAY, JULY 7â€"8 Marlene Dietrich, Herbert Mal'sh'{l.!_ and Mel Douglas in f " Angel" 6 6 Ann Goldfields NIGHT SHOW Every Sunday at 12.01 (midnight) Special Matinee Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. alking Down Broadway" " Born to the West " Thr engineering hopes were shortâ€" lived. Plank surfacing, at about half the cost, was the best alternatuve with= in means, but a passable road was not always guaranteed and "14 per cent. grades were not uncommon," one hisâ€" torian reports. A year azo, upon the centennial anâ€". niversary of the first hardâ€"surfacing. venture, Ontario‘s first paved highway. from Toronto to Hamilton along tha Lakeshore had completed 20 years of service. It was also Canada‘s first major road pavement and among the pionecr developments on the continent. " Saleslady " The Lakeshore route, one of Ontario‘s memorable scenic drives, marked its 20th year at a time when the Middle Road had just opened its incomparâ€" able dual highway ifacilities to the greatest flow of interâ€"urban traffic Canada had ever seen. j Its majeostic sweep of divided highâ€" way, its picturesque boulevards. and safe driving features introgauced the current model in modern road enginâ€" erring and marked a new epoch in the higshway development of the province. Quebec proves y( smoking AJSC) ind Weldon Heyburn in c _ Chronicle~Telegraph:â€"Sleep ou can go eight hours without if vou wish. Phone 76 Phone 2295