The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Po IIV ' on banguet given by the Club in] . A man found attempting to break Troquols Falls, speakers including. iJ.{into: a private. apartment . at . the A. Bradétte, M. P.. Capt. Corrie,‘ Windsor hotel one night in May, pre'siqm{; "~of Ontario 1935, escaped ‘by â€" running thmug!: N uts P oc 1@ » ns nA erA«s tran Anmnilan v* Leame Dr C. Lumley. A. T. Hamer, T E. Suver N. Morns, Mayor: Geo. Canieron, F. W. Woods and â€" others. Ten, years ago . agitators were. preading the ‘yarn that the® ‘Abitibi} Co.‘ at Smooth‘ Rock Falls â€"was colâ€" lecting exorbitant rents* for houses~ from employees, leaving the employ-' WILM SO ‘OIl LIICLL . V AA .. . UASALo . 4P M Ne _ WV Bd Nt NOe MA that : decent existence was not man as the constable k sible. The Department of Lands and ‘«alling for him to stop, but none Forests and the Labour Branch of the crowd made any qttempt to 1 n s â€"vâ€"r PV the Ontgrio Government’ conducted a ; sedrching investigduon into _ the matter , and . found ; that the §tm:ies were without the slightest * foundaâ€" tion. .The company‘s em.pidyees were generougly used,", and > the . ~charges ~~WASHDAY and. DRALN STOPPED cleaner > you‘ll bless a dozen tinmgsâ€"a week. Get * Gillett 8 today. Cuts t thr ugh se and Makesallheavycle‘ nâ€" ing easier! Sweetens and deoâ€" dorlzes everyt 'ping it touckes. t+teo nf Aantodiile Wilys contents. of:â€" outside closets. A backâ€"saving, workâ€" saving, timeâ€"saving allâ€"round DON‘T WORRY! Drain will clear and clothes will be done and out on the line in good â€"timeâ€" just shake in quickâ€"working Gillett‘s Lye. Gillett‘s â€"chases the mess in the pipes right awayy, . _ iss mér:-Dr C. Lumley, A. T. Hamer, back yards, over woodpiles, and Silver, N. Morns, Mayor Geo.| evenpually through a crowd gathered eron, F. WM. Woods and â€" others. at the ball grounds. Constable OIâ€" n,, years ago agitators® were |son made a very determined effort ading the yarn that the ‘Abitibi‘ to the‘ burglar, evem firing at Smooth‘ Rock Falls â€"was revolver in the air in the hopes ng exorbitant. for nouses of inducing the man to stop. The 1 emp'loyees," leaving the employâ€" ' crowd at the ball park must have with so little on their paychecks known..that the police were after the ‘street lighting in the business secâ€" "ion: of Timmins. ~At that time» the business men on the main strests installed their own lights on the sidewalk in front of their places. At «he. time the council felt that the town could not afford to take over ian this lighting but: they â€" thought 4t be more uniform. When a the crowd made any attempt to halt the process of the burglar, »and eventually he was lost in Moneta. ° < In 1935 the town council was strugâ€" gling with the question of uniform $9.00 more than the year before. The objective of the total campaign was $1,000.00, *‘which eventually reached. to have plans: andâ€" estimates ‘prepared for.â€"a complete and adequate. scheme of lignting to see what could be done. : The Salvation Army‘ tag day ten years ago netted $170.00, which was public meéting (discussed the ‘matter J¢ P. Bartlieman said the town could not pay the power bill for any adeâ€" quate plan, let alone the cost of inâ€" .. ie â€". A_A“A‘A knmm Jim Bailey, of . Timmins, 19011b. wrestler, broke at least two of his ribs at bout at the Moose carnival when he tried a "flying mare" with «Jack Pakuska. Bailey went through the ropes when Pakuska sideâ€"steppâ€" ad, and the ribs were. broken when he struck the fence erected around the ring. St. Matthew‘s A. Y. P. A held the annual bangquet inâ€"1935¢ at the Green Anple Pie Cafe on, Fourth Avenue. Softball was a popular sport in Timmins in 1925. There was an acâ€" tive women‘s softball lkague, and six good teams in â€" the men‘s softball league. of the fire all over the area. Fortuâ€" nately, however, though much damâ€" NMone of them, however, endangened the Youngâ€"Davidson or Matachewan village. Theâ€"Ashley was threatened for several days and there were the â€"There were threatening fires in the Matachewan area in May, 1935. constable kept e . â€" e e ue Ti ie C e o C C in Cw 02. 00 ol slCm c ts 1 Ne n C of pink roses. The groom‘s mother,!urcem need for boots and shoes for wgal power, its influence was l : ’who was here for the occasion, wore, the children of Britain and said j 616E because of the good it Ald.: ahd <the his people Â¥y his tr : had c dress and wide black enough could not be done. for these ;‘:la::d :q;m of pink roses. people who had . suffered â€" untold ‘The bride‘s attendants were preâ€" hardships for several years. In close B8 sented with identification bracelets,| ing, Sister Chambers expressed th*e the organist and soloist with pink,! hope that they would . be privileged gold link bracelets to be with the club again at some groom‘s stt _|future date. a:he were m;ftdenx:tswmflu oo Present at the luncheon we;e; Mrs. the 1. q _ ‘M. Chambers W. G... M. Toronte; of the address, the Lions Club went Ba‘;‘:d“;’?’ Mrs. OB mrys. Hazel Foster, Grand Organist ’i i| D h1 5 e k f . for . on record : as: ready â€"to smupportâ€" the where ho tationed at! North Bay; Mrs. Mary Houghton, l h sha every way. | Fontvile.. where it " "* Grand Electa, Cobalt* Mrs. Tomney, lCh_ildregs A_lg..lg.-.?n?._u__ .fi!m""y Aldershot Camp. g n Om * Af \MrcC (har» at * td CC C | Ten years ago The Advance pubâ€" lished a very interesting article from The Porcupine Quill, the annual mag» arkine of the Timmins High and Voâ€" cational School. The article gave .. A very bright review of the origin a’nd{ *neaning of place names in the Noxjth.l gulsher ~but cold sober in court, he| did not ‘see any joke in it at all. He had to pay the costs of the.court, $17. and was bound over to keep the peace 1 two yeaxs Among. the local and personal items in ‘The Advaine ten years ago, the following Will be interest:â€" "W. C. Mair, member of < the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, was in Timmins at the Beginningâ€"of the week inspecting: beverage roms” "Bornâ€" At 110 Ma- ple street south, on June 3rd, 1935, to Mr. ‘and Mrs. Edward Blais â€"A aaughter." Joseph F. Clémensi returned last week from â€" Sudbury, where <she had been attending the funeral ‘of her aunt, Mrs. Morin, whosa geath was reported in The Advance last wéek.‘" "Mrs. Thos.. Dunn, of Windsar, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mark Hogan, of town, for iwo weeks, before leaving to visit another laaughter at Nakina, west of Hearst." "Miss Ellen Allworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Allworth, is to graduate from a New York City hosâ€" pital on June 13th." “Friends of A W fourteenth anniversary ~of â€" theâ€" inâ€" stallation of (the ~Beuth â€" Porcupine Chapter. Music for the.dancing was provided by Miss L. Huot, plano, and Messrs. : Lindewall : and â€"Aquino,. saxaâ€" phone and guitar. Winnets of prizes at bridge Included > Mrs. â€" Maxwell Smith, Mrs.. H. Mrs. O. Proulx, G. Kennedy, J. Servais and H. L. Traver. : 1 â€" _ Aiiitedinet SX â€" stt A young man who was eharged ten years ago with the theft of a fire exâ€" tinguisher from the home Of J. Daltâ€" on, explained in court that he had been drinking when he took the art= icle. He thought it a very good joke at the time lhe took the fire extin«= "-Qvu'i-te a bit: of building activity wa» noted in South Porcupine ten years ago. The ‘Timmins First Baptist Church was the scene of a pretty wedding ‘Thursday, Meyâ€" 17, when Miss Margâ€" eurite Latham, éldest of m and Mrs. C. Latham, 29 Bordon , became the.; bride of Pte, Syaâ€" ney Harman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harman, Heaslip, Ont. Rev. R. E. <J. Brackstone officiated. e veil, and carried a bouquet of red roses, and white sweet peas. The bride was atéended by Miss Colâ€" leen Olson, and Joyce Latham, sister Timmins First Baptist Church Scene of Wedding Lang will regret to learn that he is i1 agaim as his home here as a rcâ€" ult of the injuries received in an automobil e accident year." "Al. Brown, formerly of Atkins Bros.. groâ€" cers, Kitkland Lake, arrived in Timâ€" ming last week to take over the duties of accountant at Timmins Provisâ€" fons." "David Rankin, sor of Johr Rankin: director of the Hollinger Rankin, director. of the Hollinger Mine, left here this week for . Montâ€" real, from which city he and his father will sail to the Old â€" Country, Mr. Rankin, Sr.. to compéte in the sentor golf in the Old Land." Miss Margaret Latham and Pte. Sydney Harman United in Marriage e.dancing was uot, plano, and Pa Aquino, . saxaâ€" iners of prizes] Th Mrs. â€" Maxwell the _ ons,. Mrs. O.)a ch J. Servais ana|the J Cottg ~o artivity wa1] Dhoon Grand Matron the Guest of Arbutus Past Matron‘s Club noon. The guest of honour â€" was Mrs. Margaret Chambers, W. G. M. of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Fastern Star of Ontario, â€"Sister Elizabeth â€" Jackson â€" presided at the luncheon and extonded a sincere and hearty welcome to the ;guests. At the conclusion of the Jlunch Sister Jackson asked Sister Mary Cooke, first president of the 'club. to say a few words. Sister Cooke gave a brief and: interesting outline of the organization and proâ€" ‘gress of the club. Sister Violet Morâ€" row, secretaryâ€"treasurer, gave a resume of the club‘s activities and the work comipleted for the past year. This work was highly praised. ‘The Past Matron‘s Club, Order of the East*trn Star, were hostesses at a charmingly arranged luncheon in the private dining room of the Fern Cottage on Monday of last week at Chambers, W. G. M., to Sister Chambers expressed her pleasure at being a guest of the Past Matrons‘ Club for the second time, and conâ€" veyed thanks from the Honourable Vincent Massey to the members of the Eastern Star for afghans and quilts received by bombed victiins of Britain. She also stressed the urgent need for boots and shoes for quois Falls; Mrs. Isabel Brown, P. D. D. G. M. Timmins; Mrs. Nevada Rutherford, Mrs. Mary Cooke, Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mrs. Kathleen King, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs. Violet Morrow and Mrs. Betty MacM\!Mlan, Past Matrons of Arbutus Chapter, to The Advance. The following was handed in for publication by a ladyâ€"of ‘this town :.â€" Just give me a man With . a million two; Or one who is handsome / Would happily do; f A dashing young fellow â€"Is swell any day; Or one who is famous Would suit me O.K. ‘But if the man shor tage Should get any worse, Go back to the very First line of this verse. : South Porcupine, Mayâ€"30th. Special Try The Advancée Want: Advts. A Lady States Her Wants where extreamel fine T y y ; # # * d y carrie â€" Léeing jons ‘wete it q "MNHAAON® OF EM _ _ job?" he asked a man at a lathe. * 5o * "Oone fiveâ€"thousandth of an inch," hor wa in repliea the workman. Reomtly f. 0‘_‘1‘:‘_{“ w h . sfl__ The figure conveyed little to the War came. Most civilian goods had to be diverted to war needs. That caused shortages of civilian goodsâ€"that was the RED LIGHT Some restrictions have been lifted, but war demands are gtill great. We must help our Alies and the liberated counâ€" tries. We can‘t neglect them. (This is the YELLOW LIGHT ONLY). It does not mean the end of shortages. Getting back to peacetime production will be piccemeal and gradual. Gauodwill, patience and energy now will assure a prosperous Canada tomorrow. 24 empe Sout . . . £.cupchicken, cut fine . 3 teaspoons Magic: * Segapbons ecraped anion 1§ teakpoon S#It . ". .2 eablesponas meited â€" Sdp y ‘ "bpttetq:'(;hlc_tepfgt. "1 cup imilk :. < l}feupsdslekgnmw _ Sift together flopt, baking powder and agit;.add beaten ogg yohké and milk. Add chicken, ornilon, grated yarrot hnil melted fat and mix well. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whités. Bale in greased baking dish:â€"in hot over at 425°F. for about 25â€"nflautes. Serve with hot chicken gravy. 6 Delicions Chicken THIS + MADE IN CANADA editor. He asked: "How fine is that?" _ Bill scratched his head. "Gee, I don‘t know. But there must be milâ€" MHons of them." â€"Globe and Mail. PAGE FIVE