Chartier, son Oof Rene Chartier, his life,. Several times during the previous days, the lumber company‘s men had warned the boys about playing on the logs and had sent them off the properâ€" ty, Severt had taken his father‘s luncn to him and, with two companions, was playing on the logs when he fell through. ~Twentyâ€"five minutts later Charles Wallingford recovered the body but although the Hollinger‘s pulmotor was used for some time, the lad could rot be revived. The body was to his parents‘ old home at Aylmer, Queâ€" bec, for burial. Holes in the new road between South Porcupine and Timmins ten ySars ago would be repaired easily, G. Macnaâ€" mara of the Macnamara Construction Company told The Advance. The tatr had been drawn to the surface by the 4n mss ts en it t Ti in ie en ind nanabnatnal ud"i e s ces aernarentre ane atecteastecta ctecta c nsl Jr., were marrifgd by Rey. nedy, of Schumacher, at Church here ten years ago. was well filled with frien couple, including most of t of the fire depar Edna Arnold was bride Charles Keats groomsman Mair, of Schumacher, sang ceremony and W. H. Wi the piano. bootleg alcohol Theer had besn Porcupine. sun, he said, a natural occurrence in a properly built road. Sprinkling with iine crushed rock would ftix the holes. Carrie M. Pooley and Alex Borland. Jr.., were marrisd by Rev,. Ivan Kenâ€" nedy, of Schumacher, at the United Church here ten vears ago. The church The week of July 29th, 1926, was an unfortunate one, The Advancs pointed out. That was the summer when the 11 men were drowned at Balsam lake when a war canoe Thirtyâ€" eight psople on both sides of the inâ€" ternaticnal boundary were poisoned by bootleg alcohol and died in hospitals. Theer had besn two drownings in the TREASURER‘S SALE OF LANDS FOR ARREARS OF TAXES YÂ¥ VIRTUE OF A WARRANT i 1936, and to me directed, commandit and described in the following list of Assessment Act and amendments th 6th day of October, 1936, at the Town said lands as may be sufficient to di: same. Dated a To the Treasurer of the Township You are hereby commanded â€" on, with your costs, pursuant to : doing this shall be your sufficien Dxuted at THURSDAY. JULY 30TH, 109386 Brown Gallag McLea WIlsC Racicct mMA A NEW IUNCH H 31 Angus Pupper I uth Porcup‘neâ€" us. Detroitâ€"N. Lot 12. Con. 6 1l ie Township of Wh immanded to levy ing durin Wilson p 13th day of M In the Township of Whitney, District of Cochrane Princes, L N.W. 4 S ristol, Lot isâ€"â€"Dome. ent. Miss One m aid and arrived Miss R ! winter. tt av e Ma 1€ n ied by re 1J repot the 1 temp! when it lurched and fell into the lake. The passengers, though injured, were able to get themselves out of the wreckage. E. H. Holland, mining recorder at Red Lake in the days of the gold rush of 1926, had a tough time answering all the letters that were written him. One Ganadian asked him to stake two claims for him, ‘"‘one in ‘Pipestone, aA bay of Red Lake, and the other in Greenston:"! He would pay all °exâ€" penses up to $25, he said. A woman in the States said she and her husband were coming by mator car to Red Lake liannels had fou: rorms for borrowed H 1 l 1€ Allâ€"Havana fillerâ€" famous Punch quality ex McLeod, of Sudbury, was on ive passengers injured when a forâ€" ; department airplans crashd into water of Lake Ramsay at Sudbury years ago this week. In addition ha p‘lot, there were two men and wom‘n, out for a "jJoy ride," it was rted. The plane had taxied around lake for some time before an atâ€" t was made to take off. Then, ed L l J All mnus!C, Band. MCcLeoc band c . wa number 1€ ables for from the Red Lak aring low nd pullin: ‘! He would pay all °exâ€" o $25, he said. A woman in said she and her husband z by motor car to Red Lake nted to be sure there were bles for her husband to eat. rom the United States had Red Lake in the dead of ring low shoes and cream d pulling a He a shortage of application ie registering of claims, had typewriter and typed off a 12 sold for a dollar a piece irs a dozen. He made $700 recorder was able to botrâ€" vriter and do some himself. dance at the Hollingsr hall, 1e Caledonian Society, was big events of the summer go. Everyone who a fine affair. made to take off. Then, about 60 fest in the air, nd fell into the lake. The though injured, were able HI iaI Switch" was the big oncert in Timmins ten s a medley of oldâ€"time ‘s, hymns and other played by the Timmins MT Township of Whitney, bearing date the 13 day of May, everal lands being in the Township of Whitney, mentioned thereon and costs. I hereby given notice pursuant to The s of taxes and costs be sooner paid I shall on Tuesday the t 10 a.m., proceed to sell by public auction so much of the vful costs incurred in and about the sale and collection of 1932 1933 333 333 132 [( ERI A rre 33 34 34 34 34 33 34 34 34 $4 J3 ached list amename1 20, 35.62 1hQo Legal steps involving the defunct Mattagami Pulp and Paper Company puzzled settlers in the Timmins disâ€" trict to whom that company had owed a large amount of money for about five years. The date for the sale of asâ€" sets of the company was set by a Toâ€" ronto court for October 11th, although no provision was made for paying the settlers. The government of that day had promised that no sale would be made that did not provide for payâ€" ment of the bills for pulp wood. It may be added that the government lived up to its promise and the settlers were paid. J. G. McChesney, of Timmins, was reportsd in the Mail and Empire of ten years ago as having uncovered some good showings on three groups of claims of his in the Red Lake area. He was to return from Toronto to Red Lake with more m°n to complete the assessment work on the laims. At that time, he told Toronto reporters, there was a steady stream Oof people going into Red Lake prosp:cting. There was special interest in the services at the United Church in Schuâ€" macher ten years ago when Miss Cotâ€" cher, then just in Canada for six weeks after coming out here from Scotland, sang "The Holy City." She had a rich soprano voice that pleased all who heard it, The Advance reported. John Manuel was in charge of United Church services in the district then, in the absence of Rev. J. D. Parks. Arch Gillies left Timmins ten years | The fu ago this week for Woman Lake where| Churc} he was to survty the Tripp claims. He Iroq\ estimated it would take seven days for ed by the party to get in to the scene of the | yeatrs ; work. The claims were next to the Dunâ€" Chie can claims that had been getting a lot| picked of favourable publicity. the nat Frank Wescott, of Elk Lake, made a | it back bet with himself in 1925 that he would | was a not have his hair cut until he sold his | who ca mining claims. In 1926 when he ap>â€" in the peared at a convention at Englehart,| while i his hair was still growing. The Adâ€"| a feed vance commnted that John Jones| the ho must have made a similar bet about| mal as his whiskers. of oat. vance commfnted that John Jones| the norse, not S‘ing must have made a similar bet about | mal as it might be, s his whiskers. of oats on the stre David Allen, general manager of thcl regularity. Next time Northern Ontario Light and Powerlt.o town he brough Company, ten years ago had just reâ€"| leased from the wag ceived the appointment of general! to pick up the leavir manager of the Northern Power Corâ€" Liberals, Labour poration. Mr.. Harrison stepped up to| combined in Temisks the post of assistant general manager.| vention at New Lisk: Betty Donaldson, the fourâ€"yearâ€"old| ‘o nominate Mac L daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Donâ€" | the.federal election . aldson, of Cobalt, was taken to hosâ€"| The 80 students pital there ten years ago aftcr being | the government‘s cor tossed by a cow. The little girl had | courses of ten years lost one of her slippers while playing | great deal of help frc along the railway track and had gone| Advance reported. T to recover it when the cow charged.| zun on March 1ist, One horn bruised her thigh the| nounced a complite cther made a wound seven inches long| partment of educatic in her leg. ' being made to exten Noah A. Timmins, president of Holâ€"| and the Northern linger ten years ago, joined the board| Trade had been ac of directors of the Canada Northern| the need for such a Power Compary in July, 1926. Mr. Timâ€"| partment and Premi mins was also a director in Power Corâ€"| had finally agreed t poration, controlling large supplies of| The presentation | was turned in from the T. N. O. propsrty. The round house was the scene of the fire and the quantity of oil stored there made citizens fear that all the railway buildings in the vicinâ€" ity might be wiped out or at least the roundhouse destroyed. Quick response and well directed work at the fire made it possible to control the blaze in short order and save the roundhouse from more than small damags. Two other fires that same day had been put out within a few minutes of the alarms. tossed by a cow. The little girl had | courses of ten years ago wire getting lost one of her slippers while playing | great deal of help from the system, T along the railway track and had gone| Advance reported. The experiment, k to recover it when the cow charged.| 3un on March lst, 1926, was p: One horn bruised her thigh the| nounced a complite success by the c cther made a wound seven inches long | partment of education and plans ws in her leg. ' being made to extend it. The Advar Noah A. Timmins, president of Holâ€"| and the Northern Ontario Boards linger ten years ago, joined the board| Trade had been active in improssi of directors of the Canada Northern| the need for such a course on the c Power Compary in July, 1926., Mr. Timâ€"| partment and Premier Ferguson, w mins was also a director in Power Corâ€"| had finally agreed to give it a trial. poration, controlling large supplies of| The presentation to B. E. Martin, power in many parts of Canada. _ member of the Kiwan‘s Club here ; The value to Timmins of the big moâ€"| most from its beginning, of a pair tor fire truck, purchased in 1925 by the| gold cuff links, was the most importa town, was shown to good aavantage| feature of a Kiwanis Club meeting t one July day in 1926 when an alarm| years ago this week. Mr. Martin h Miss Suama Sarkigaryvi, 17 years of age, who had been in Schumacher for just two weeks, after coming from Finland, was drowned in Pearl Lake ten years ago this week. She had gone down to bathe at 10.30 one morning and had just disappeared. Police recovexedl the body within a short time and reâ€" spiration tried but it was found to bel too late. | McIntyre and _ Timmins football’ teams played a benefit match ten veaxs| ago for Norman McDonald. Timmins / won 4â€"0. The death of Mrs. J. Turcotte ocâ€" curred in South Porcupine ten years ago this week, after a long and painâ€" ful illness. She had come to Canada with her husband from England. All her other relatives were in England. J. M. NICOLSON, Treasurer, Township of Whitney 19 13 fotr the arrears of taxes due there and according to law. For s J.~W. YOUNG, Reeve, Township of Whitney 00 Comimission $0.51 6.12 3.1§ 1.30 46 agricuiture 11 thereâ€"| him, while | For so| industryv imp $20.85 38.50 203.14 21.33 131,.27 20.98 57.15 Total T‘wo picked Timmins softball team defeated two teams from Iroquois Fall during the week of ten years agc Scores were 26â€"8 and 5â€"4. The Town team de cashires 5â€"2 in the P. years ago. Locals in The Adva ago included: "Mr. North Ccobalt was a vi years ago this week. Mr. Martin had accrpted a position with the Spruce Falls Pulp and Paper Co. and was leavyâ€" ing town. The aeroplane was first used for making trips to pay the Indians of the James Bay area their treaty money ten years ago this summ:r. The Inâ€" dians did not like the aeroplane idea much since it cut them out of work as guides. Captain Maxwell, director of the Ontario Forestry Department‘s air force, made the trip in to Mooss Facâ€" tory, Attiwapiskat, Albany River, Enâ€" glish River and Ogoki and reported that there were 16 prospecting parties between the Moose and Albany rivers who said they had found gold. The Inâ€" dian agent who was with the party reâ€" ported that he had had many crimes reported to him and asked that the Royal Canadian Mounted Polics inâ€" vestigate. T. D. Lcughrin made a holeâ€"inâ€"one at No. 7 on thse Timmins golf course ten years ago. He used a mashie for the 105â€"yard stroke, Mr. Loughrin was playing with H. W. Huckaone at the time and was the second golfer within a week to join the famous Holeâ€"inâ€"On® Club. where she spent several mc "Bornâ€"at Timmins, Ontario, on day, July 25th,â€"1926, to Mr. an Geo. Goldenâ€"a daughter (Edyth aldine)." ‘"Mr. W. J. Wilson, of bury, arrived this week to take . as manager of N. Blahey‘s g store." "The North Bay Nugg: week says: "Mr. and Mrs. James announce the engagement of daugnter, Ila Velma, to Mr. Joh: liam Wray, son of Mr. and Mrs Wray, Galt, Ont., the marriage t place in August." "All will be to know that word received in last "Mr. S. H. Pir morning on a two weeks‘ Cobalt and vicinity." "Mi: and Norma Stevens left th a holiday trip to Westerr ‘"Mrs. H. P. Shantz leff on for Weston, Ont., where sh in future." "Mr. and Mrs Englehart, Ont.., announce ment of their daughter, mine, to Rev. Irving B. Ki Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Kain®, Ont., the marriage to tak July 21st." "Mrs. J. Kolman. nue, recently returned from ed visit to her old home was a Iarmer in who came to mark in the habit of fe while in town. For feed bag. He not the horse,. not 5tin to know that this week is to D. Parks contil progress to rec( postmaster, ret vacation cluding â€" southern Chief of Police picked up a yar the natives weren it back to Canada ing in loronttc for a her mother there." was in town last we some time prospecti main Rouyn camp. H lock after «xplorator ment work Berrigan, 1 currently with Haileybury." ** matics master Thompson,‘" the tw captured by the S and sentenced at ] holdâ€"up of a Chinese were charged at Ha with several charges They were given ttor prised found 112veS [(Na field has a LOur oOf UTh? Iroquois Fall: other centres Houth with a lOoronto, wa week. It wa the North a L1lOn in (th ing a plea:s hern point in Torontsc pectors arks continues vho 1€ he leavir Labour Y TD promise MacKenz T TY Om Mrs t ding his hors this purpose h l¢ced aflter a b Kolman. Third av« f 1926 who re 11 er, Jean Wilh B. Kaine., son f¢ Ieat2ed4 D.mXL.â€"game ten KGdA@le COll to Timmir 111 L 5 i6 T med Abe: with ; farmer 1€ T‘Il iK € imp3ased Reid., math the par many C di in r@ike char 5 â€" groce iA K 6 iC 12e, son f Atwo CAaAn: riday ha ) months. on Sun ind Mirs T‘im at An 10n Min xtend In 12e de i V 11 tak M 1 12A (038] l 117 "Tew can fail L0 reaililZie the tance of Premier Mitchell F. He announcement ‘that a survey i made of highway requirements, thern Ontario and that until tha is completed work will be held uy transâ€"Canada highway. This tion that the Government is t its enerries and available mc tion that the Government is to dire its energies and available money t opening up th2 mining areas has pat ticular significance in the North, thoug that section will be excused if, in its pre safe out day specially we company wil any further bi 231 MJ Believes North Should be Given Better Roads In an editori The Toront‘o C he uture of this great section of Ontario. Bornâ€"in Toronto, Ont., on Wedn‘sâ€" ay, July 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos VWestonâ€"a son." "Bornâ€"at Mrs. Parâ€" ey‘s hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry ‘angster, on July 23rdâ€"a son." "Miss fHladys Hughes returned on Saturday rom a two weeks‘ vacation spent in uffalo and other points south." "Born â€"in Timmins, Ont.. on Friday, July 3rd, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Pond, huckl iudeville show igement here Imm WwI Vveals bi il The ; f the Motorist‘ who that Timmins N 1€ r. and Mr: iday party s around ite impt mtrol tr use is made of a part of Canada mining industry. This dGdevel creasing. The m‘nerals them; always visible to the naked ey: the n:cessary components of articles in almost daily use. Feldspar was cnly min in the two central Pro inces of Canadaâ€"Onta1 and Quebet: 1921, when a small to: nage was sh‘pped fro J°T 335 from d Mani Of piayIing relurn c last week at the Golc vas greeted with goco 1 l irtment hâ€"a 1n i musical comedy an reat] ubjec irt 1: who had i@Y ten vYÂ¥er men UIA WA it nds tick off ho ‘med â€" here . agement." earâ€"old daug Ccoper, had years ago. main office improved dancin comedic n of On:! , on We ind Mrs â€"at Mrs. amounted $149,588.00 n poilce e Timmins fC The Advan ompla‘:n were n as broug mal a 1inmnp bu1 i1 These Nonâ€"Metallic minerals play a very important part in our everyday living irable S 211 O of of, FELDSPAR MICA men (O1 mind partm I1 11 11 11 aour, N 1 N a V cuos ‘sAMtdJg1 pmo4 orfosd at ons O °N wÂ¥ ‘I, dUI JC 071 speoIt ay}, 19A0 duUIAIS3 JO n j6u KGm ftA) ‘sftm; Sutptoa qUJ3WUUWLIdAOL) SWY JO ou St s1leuy JI ‘4s0I snyy ws3y} suot[[IWu ay} 3JIE SpEOI aUj} 1j0BJ sUY OU SI ‘SPEOI UI3Wj}ION . â€"UBâ€"op 0j puagut j0uUu saop â€"de Jo quauu12dsG uUasq sey qUaWj12e mg *speo1 poos jI0N al} a/ 2. PIP geU7} qusumiedag qua! WLIaYILON oUuq} sWUEd UJWL ‘pall L T‘C 11 11 rpts from widely circuâ€" mment may be accoptsc s of the general state o North on the highways t would be unreasonable decidedly highwayâ€"conâ€" grown bitter in its conâ€" present it is harborint feeling about the "treatâ€" eived in the distribution nenditures in the past. s also a more immeâ€" plan for the rest. of the talk of a boycott ods.‘ Passing on to a id situation, the Timâ€" :â€"‘Once the roads of urdsr the Department ‘orests. That was not s. Next they cams unâ€" Development branch. better, but I1sft much en camse the Northern 11 n able to get a highâ€" imnect the Sault with ing mining fields of Goudreau. It hasn‘t i highway to connect ours to the west ;. ." Advance ‘belligert uth of t held without caust St10 ible . a@riven to comâ€" by a suggestion es Standard that little liberal in ; to the ~North, ma received?‘ In ion it points out Likewise, Mica, is found in one other Provinceâ€" British Columbia, besides Ontario and Quebec. But production for the year 1935 was confined only to the two central provinces of Canada,. With a total m1l bet. Our Technical Departmer coâ€"operate with vou on all Efficien Magazines ar inion to rend: mining operat and Accessori es in the pa driven to cot roduc! ounds t‘ GU e . adaresseos rent fashion. the talk of m the rest of more immeâ€" Cl€nCy in op s, are the re razines are n to render ing operatotr s <Of Ottaw reen or adj re Rivers in outhetrn p1p¢ n Ontario i1 value of $82 wit Mica i thin â€" a Cenvt @uel rtion ki are not adeq! Industry has result. Huntingdon Gleancr:â€"One of the strangest merchantile businesets in New York city, or anywhere else for that matter, is that of Gustay Schoepfer, who supplies glass eyes for dead aniâ€" mals plactd on exhibition in museums. Schcoepfer is ready to fill orders for WE "The Federal G to contribute on : the Ontario Gov struction of roads that will op theses areas and aid in the gener velopment of Northern Ontario tainly they are in greater imm meed than any remaining links transcanada highway and the a modation of the tourist traffid though the importance of this ne dustry‘ is not to be forgotten or estimated." butterflies and n the de and Whal JEWELLER Crawford Street Ssout |3UILOVYA Nick Bren MSLIL rinet for any cre ilks on th cen regi ld 1y‘ the °C T‘he serc the P n the adequat T.L k1 ) North, that the road ite and that the minin bren handicapped as t11 11 face of th iture that flics, swim Wnn by Kil south Porecupine Dom Ontario. Cerâ€" ter immediate g links in the d the accomâ€" traffic, alâ€" f this new ‘inâ€" tien or underâ€" nt has agreed fty basis with _ in the conâ€" will open up o general deâ€" to elephant should â€" be province as . the roads irth from