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@090 604 0 0 4 0 0 0 6 4 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 6 0 6 0 0 00 0 0 6 4 4* * 6 0 6 0 0 6 0 6 4 9 0 9 6 6 6 0 1 _ ® k/ * L ** 884434 % ~TIP 130 Wilson Avenue RACGE STX A complete feet of large Internaâ€" tional trucks make it economical for Leo‘s Transfer to do your hauling. Rodway Refrigeration Leo‘s Transtfter ADVANCE "Hidden Name" CONTEST 8 PALACE THEATRE PASSES GIVEN FREE EACH WEEK :# Refrlo‘eratum Service . FOR t ) EXPERT WORrk Look For Your Name In These Advertisements OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Wood for Sale Corner Spruce 8t. and Third Avenue, Timmins #6690 66649846 4448484404844 44449 4/ i RULES CC %4%0% 08 404 0 0 %% 86 0# 4414 % 4 0 4 0 Mrs. A. Soucie, Columbus Schroeder‘s Music School ALLEN MceMORRAN Teacher of Banjo, Trumpet, Spanish and Hawaii We supply a Guit PALACE THEATRE â€" This Week | Each Monday at random fr receive free ; Theatre, L., hiddden in th Passes good for any performâ€" ance except Ssaturday. hidden in lthese adverlUsemenis, If you find it, clip the ad. and bring it to The Advance Office and receive a free pass. Watch these ads carefully, Your name may appear at any lime. TOâ€"NIGHT AND TUES., AUG. CLEAN ROOMSâ€"BY DAY OR WEEK Teacher of Violin, Pians Thcory and String Instruments 8. Posen, Montgomery Ave. Phone 334 " Four Men and a Prayer " oretta Young, Richard Greene and 10 PineSt. 8. Domestic and Commercial Sales and Service H. F. SCHROEDER, ay eight people chosen from this district will _ passes to the Palace Look for your name these advertisements. | it, clip the ad. and The Advance Office a free pass. hese â€" ads carefully. these â€" C Cl The a free PHONE 597 FOR APPOINTMENT VERY REASONABLE RATES ar, Geo. Sanders in Quiet Atmosphere Phone .andolin or Violin complete in case with 52 lessons. CROQUIGNOLE WAVE Finger Wave with Shampco To introduce cus New ARNAOQ Steamer, we are offering special low prices on Hot QOil Treatments. BEAUTY SHOPPE Telephone 2355 Cor. THIKD AVE. and ELM ST Complete with sShampoo only Miss Madge Webb, Mountjoy s TREATMENTS é uMA tsA i t t PPA f . * TA t 8 J # ‘ Take ) Advantage \ of this C Special Offer. AMN hone 324 aF $2.50 JC o ~ WED. THURS.; Aug. 31st Sept. 1st Double Feature Programme WALTER HUSTON, JAMES STEWART AND BEULAH BONDTI IN "OF HUMAN HEARTS" ALSO sIMONE sSTIMON, DON AMECHE AND TALA BIRELL in country, but help but n« Italians the body to look t claimed Licensed under the L.C.B.A.O. Cor. Mountjoy and Wilson, Timmins Beatty Washer Store With Our % EXCELLENT SERVICE %6 CLEANX QUIET ATMOSPHERE © PLEASANT ROOMS Raffaele Grimaldi, Pine St. 8. Miss Doris Pilon Phone 130 A demonstration will convince you too of Beatty‘s superiority. ENJOY THE BEST RADIO RECEPTION There‘s not a reason in the world why "growls" and "whisâ€" tles" should spoil your favorite programs! Let us check your radio completely toâ€"day! PHONE 970 Third Avenue USED PARTS FOR ANY CAR OR TRUCK SPRINGS AUTO GLASS Wm. Jelbert, Messines Ave LOTS For SALE Sullivan Transfer 201 Railway street Won‘t Spoil Your On T‘en and and Mail:â€"Mussolini has not med to be the father of his but newspaper readers cannot t notice in picture groups of the strong tendency for everyâ€" look like Il Duce. 110 Pine St. 8. RADIO REPAIRS Easy Terms Dollars Down Five Dollars Monthly Phone 129 When You Have a Balsam Third For your washâ€" ing is all done with a miniâ€" mum of_ time and work when y 0 tâ€" U se ~a BEATTY, the Washer wise Canadian â€" woâ€" men use today. Timmins Phone 391 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO shallâ€"Ecclestone firm at $305.00. The fine for which the car was seized was a $50.00 ons, and after this amount, toâ€" gether with the costs of the case which mounted up to a goodly sum, had been paid, the balance was handed over to the man who had the title to the car at the time of the sale. A rather remarkable state of affairs was commented upon by The Advance in its issue of Aug. 21st, 1918. A numâ€" ber ~of aliens had been conducting gambling games lhere and Constable Greer, with the assistance of the Tisâ€" dale police, had been raidinzg these foreign dives. When one place would be raided they would set up their gambling joint in another. Constable Greer, however, was just as persistent as the aliens who did the gambling. HMHe kept on raiding these foreigners. FEventually they went to the chief of police and he ordered the raids to The Advance of twenty years ago told of a man being fined under the Motor Vehicles Act, for running into a baby carriage and damazing it, and not stopâ€" ping to give assistance, A distress warâ€" rant was issued for the sale of the car by public auction to meet the fine and costs. The sale was advertised by H. W. Warren, the bailiff, to taks place at No. 15 Cedar street (the numberinz of the buildings was on a different plan then, so the number of the place does not eoincid> with the number of the place at present), on August 19th, at 2.30 pm. The car, which was an Overâ€" place at present), on August 19th, 2.30 pm. The car, which was an Ov land model 75, was bought by the M ’Twenty Years Agog From The Porcupine Advance Fyles 4 NU L 1N CA L 510 Moving Job UNITED MOVERS DUSTPROOF VANS Local and Long Distance PACKING __â€" _ CRATING SHIPPING STORAGE Regular Runs to Southern Ontario The newest Flattering Shades or 2 pair for $1.00 Empire Block Smart Side Out MOVING Miss Margaret Geils, Elm St. N. Butterfly Hostery SMART SET DRESS SHOP P P PA P aP :A L P P P â€"AP PA P ~af Call Us For Your Next Moving Job Timmins ar The Advance of Aug. 21st, 1918 had the following paragraph:â€""The foreign fortune tellers who opened a stand on Third avenue left town a few days ago after a prosperous session in Timmins. Althcugh th:y carried on business in a way that appeared to be in direct opâ€" position to the criminal code they were allowed to do business here and raked in all sorts of money from the credulâ€" ous. So little afraid were they of the chief of police that they touted for business, on the strset, regardless of whether the police were in sight or not. One of those approached to "have his pahfl read" was one of the town counâ€" cillors. He didn‘t like the approsch "white man" gambling places being closed down, and it did look improper that with this the fact, aliens should be pormitted to hav>e a regular monoâ€" poly of gambling joints, practically unâ€" der the protection of the law. Conâ€" stable Greer said that he would not stay in uniform so long as he was previnted from enforeing the law, without fear or favour. H» also made it plain that so long as wom>n kept coming to him with complaints that their husbands were spending all their ’mcney in these gambling joints, and neglecting their families, he would cerâ€" tainly hound the life out of the tinâ€"horn gamblers so long as ho was on the force. If he was interfered with in the disâ€" charge of what was very obviously his eworn duty he had no cption but to reâ€" |sign. In complimentinz Constable | Greer, on his stand, and >xpressing the general appreciation felt by all decent people for his excellent work as a ‘member of the police force, The Adâ€" ‘vance made it plain that no chief of ’ police would be permitted in this counâ€" | try to directly or indirectly extend proâ€" tection to lawâ€"breakers for any lengh ¢f time. Events laterâ€"and not much laterâ€"proved this to be the case. Twenty years ago an involuntary petition of bankruptcy was filed in the U.S. District Court in New York City iagainst Robt. E. Kemer>r, Percy E. | Matthes and D. C. Kemerer, as partners in the firm of Kemerer, Matthes Co. | brokers,. Toronto. The condition of the ‘stock market was quoted as the cause of the failure. The liabilities were said to be over $200,000. ~The defunct brokâ€" erage firm had been prominent in the promotion of the Kristâ€"Thomn»son and |the Kenabic mines. cease. Constable Greer at once handed in his resignation. The Advance observâ€" eod that the enforcement of the "idleâ€" ness law" and other special warâ€"timeo legisl‘ation had resulted in all the Twenty years ago The Advance anâ€" swored the pessimists, as it does toâ€"day, to spffect that most of the depressing talk is done first by those with improper purposes to serve, and that everything is well after all with this good old Porâ€" cupine camp. This is what The Adâ€" vance said twoenty years ago and it is worth reading and hesding at this tim>:â€"‘"The report that the Sandy Falls power plant is now closed down In its issue of last Friday, The Kaâ€" ! puskasing Northern Tribune had the liollowing reference to the death: ' Mrs. E. Stephenson Passes to Death | _ "Surviving through two days of coma | to cross the threshold of her husband‘s ibirthday, Mrs. Edward J. Stephenson | passed into peace at 12.45 a.m. on lThursday. August 25th, in her fiftyâ€" fourth year. The end was tranqguil. E "Deceased (nee Margaret Patten) | was born at Sunderland, England, on | June 8th, 1885, and came to Canada in f her earliiest ‘teens. She and her surâ€" | viving husband, editor of The Northern i'I‘ribune. were married at Toronto on ‘ Sept. 20th, 1911. Other surviving relaâ€" tives are four daughtersâ€"Mrs. Sydney Foster of Kapuskasing, Mrs. Charles Friends in Timmins and all through the North will extend the sincerest sympathy to Mr. Ed Stephenson, editor of The Kapuskasing Northern Tribune, and to his family, in their sad bereaveâ€" ment through the death of the wife and mother, Mrs. Ed. Stephenson. of the Timmins Red Cross. Liqguor cases played a big part in the police ccurt cases here twenty years ago. Th provincial police had thre> detectives in the district for some weeks and two Austrians and one Italian each paid $300.00 and costs on charges of selling liquor. Constable Grser made a raid on a Birch street residence and Officer R. Allen found a complete still in a trunk in an upstairs rooms. The owner of the still, who turned out to be a boardegr in the house, and not the proprietor, was fined $300.00 and costs and given a term of 30 days as well. Death of the Wife of Kapuskasing Editor Mrs. Edward J. Stephenson Passes to Rest. and instead of accepting the invitation the town csuncillor invited the chisf of police to get busy. This is getting to be a fuuny town." 1â€"â€"Pertaining to the Popge of Rome 5â€"Courage ® 10â€"Ardor 12â€"Girl‘s name 13â€"A former measure for cloth 14â€"Diminish 16 â€"Regret 18â€"Female deer 19â€"Letter N 20â€"A large cistern revolve: 21â€"Diminutive â€" 36â€"Rigid of Benjamin 37â€"Ground 22â€"Sway grain 23â€"â€"â€"Turft 1â€"Peeped out in a firearm $= 2â€"An Ameriâ€" â€"â€"A constellaâ€" L'JI' can officer in tion the Revolu» PA _cheqt_ IE:IE tionary war noilse ac 33â€"A tropical company tree respirati 4â€"Indefinite 11â€"Upright article 6â€"Deed 7â€"â€"Placed a 31 YOU CAN SEE IT‘S GOOD BEFORE YOU BUY 22 25â€"The sun 26â€"â€"Received 271â€"â€"Exclamaâ€" tion 28â€"Though (simplified) 20â€"A gormandâ€" izer 31â€"Ugly 33â€"Beard on rye 34â€"Greek god of war 35â€"Pin on which 25 a wheel revolves 14â€"A rough, steep rock jutting out prominently nolse acâ€" companying respiration 14 15â€"Egyptian sun god 17â€"Eggâ€"shaped England 26â€"â€"An adhesive substance 21â€"Larva of the 271â€"Cries with botfAy (variant} 22â€"â€"Made of wood 23â€" coins 24â€"A kind of head coverâ€" ing 25â€"â€"A territorial division in rage 28â€"Demonstraâ€" «. VEA pronoun 20â€"Proceed 30â€"â€"Shortened form of taxicab 22â€"8â€"shaped worm 3§â€"Letter R Students entering ‘South High School for the first ti register at the school offic day morning cof this week, setwesn 9 and 12. General assembly for all s the South Porcupine Hish be held on Tuesday mornir wesk, Sept. 6th, at 9 o‘clock. "The late Mrs. Stephenson enjoyed the happy friendship of a wide circle of friends, a number of whom rendered ministratins in her last illness. She was taken with bronchitis last Janâ€" uary, which lingered upon her until she entered Senssnbrenner hospital in July and obtained relie{. Her unflagging spirit overâ€"taxed her recuperative powâ€" ers which had sustained her through other illnesses and trials, and heart atâ€" tacks followed. Medical care carried her though until a final stroke on Satâ€" urday ~midnight, August 13th, after which she steadily weakened. "Her son Albert, hurrying to her last bedside was unable to reach home beâ€" fore she breathed her last. He is editor of theâ€" Manitoulin Expositor, having learned the printing trade with his father here. "Mrs. Stephenson was an assiduous and talented needlewoman, and loved growing flowers the year round, in house and garden. Whatever cause inâ€" terested her, whether church work or other activity, she zealously did her part. Foremost she loved herâ€" home and familyv. Maw, of Whitby, Ont., Mary Adeline and Dorothy Hudson at home; one son Albert < William Stephenson of Little Current, Ont.; five grandchildrenâ€" Margaret Foster, of Kapuskasing, and William, Irene, Dorothy and Charles Maw, of Whitby; and her father, Charles Patten, also of Whitby. Four other children died in their infancy. "The body is resting at her late home, 23 Dallyn Avenue.. The funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o‘clock with services at her late resiâ€" dence and at Kapuskasing public cemeâ€" tery, being conducted by Rev. J. H. Atâ€" kinson, with whom other local clergy have kindly associated themselves in honoris. It is the express wish of her immediate family that the obsequies shall not dim any community function being held this weekâ€"end. Information for Students S. Porcupine High School |T | A PS |LJ t |V | 1 2 1 ReTO\IeS MONDAY. aATCGUST 28TH, 1938 7 OAÂ¥ yj E/N| C s «m T. CE LC students at School will ng of next 49 Porsupine ne should nd