keep un ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime can be procured at the Town Hal Householders using well water boil it for at least 20 minutes. All QOutside Toililets must be mad proof. By Order of Kincard Basement Reed Block, Timmins Service Satisfaction Sanitation Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Old P.0. Blidg., Timmins Estimates, Ete Phone 362 Phone 1615 Phone 168.) PINE STREET 14 Pine st. North Timmins Over Curtis Drug Store See how these safe, pleasant tasting powders relieve and how they benefit the system and proâ€" mote normal health, happiness and comfort. sunny, happy selves. So when your child is fretful, restless and sleepless at night it may be due to the ravages of worms. And here‘s a splendid way to relieve this condition. Give your child Miller‘s Worm Powders. See how these safe, pleasant o oi es sUun ih}lgdon Langdon Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0.L.8. Dr. 8. R. Harrison Hamilton Block Phone 1650 Tim p your Garbage Ca plenty of Chloride be procured at the seholders using w it for at least 20 m Dutlside Tollets mu Ask your neareet druc ist for Milier‘s Worm Powders. Northrop and Lyman Co. l.umted C g‘oronto. C::Ada. Dr. C. R. Cushing ied P P AL L L AP PAAA L AP AL MA P t «lt ts Pine Street South CAUTHIER PLATUS| a rriectore Aaliatt ars m Barristers, Rolicitors, Etc. Money Advanced on First Class Security. ~Reed Block The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Anase Seguin Dental Surgeon Room 8, Gordon Block 1 Gordon Block AVOCATâ€"BARRISTER Barristers, Solicitors, Eto A., E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMIN®, ONT. and sSsouth Porcupine Telephone 1725 Review “mom~. t 20 minutes ts must be 1 By Order BOARD OF n covered of Lime Town Hal Timmins vou don Timmins TIMMIN®S 58â€"70 Timmins 1 4â€"2¢ 14 â€"2¢ t Fighting Off the Wolves | _ _From the Porcupine, Dr. McLellan ,’went to the West, to another part of \Canada that was just being opened to |settlement. There one day while ridâ€" ‘ing across the grassy plain he had come | to a place 40 or 50 feet in diameter in | which the prairie grass had been smoothed down, though there was no 'eviden'ce of any sort of human settleâ€" mnt. Returning to his «‘ohem" he asked what the circle meant. He was told it was a bedding ground for bufâ€" falo. The great animals made that their fort by trampling down all the tall grass in that circle, then fighting off the wolves from that peculiarly impregnable position. "That may be taken as an excellent example of how ;any institution may strive for comâ€" \ may be driven off." In moving the vote of thanks to the Ottawa man, W. H. Wilson recalled the days when Dr. McLellan was in South Porcupine. He remembered particularâ€" ly one Easter Sunday that the minisâ€" ter had conducted Easter ssrvices at (Continued on Page Two) 1 l ? munity welfare," he told the Kiwanâ€" ‘ "From such a position the wolves | | ! smm snn mm i m omm m smm 1 | When Rev. Dr. G. B ed at South Porcupine the first Presbyterian he found that a man help clear the lots on posed to build his ch fszo a day.. His lit couldn‘t afford that sc ]the minister set to w land himself. | The Inevitable Scot Flames were pouring down on the mining town in the great fire of 1911. All the women and children had been taken by launch across rough Porcuâ€" pine lake to comparative safety on the »other sideâ€"all but one, said the pioneer 'mxmstpr She was a foreignâ€"born woâ€" man who had taken refuge in the lake and was standing in water up to her neck. She had to duck her head every once in awhile to be ahle to stand the intense heat. Then came the inevitâ€" able Scot. Dr. McLellan found this gallant gentleman standing by the terâ€" ror stricken woman, dousing her head with generous handfuls of water and to keep her spirits upâ€"singing "Annie Laurie!" That was just one of the little stories of early days in the Porcupine told at the Monday meeting of the Kiwanis club by Rev. Dr. McLellan, now of Otâ€" ta w a. 411 OLl Lii@ Iiitlie mining town and told that he‘d never get the job done; what a pity it was he should waste his energy on such a hopeless task! Two years later, Dr. MclLellan met the same scoffer on a train bound for the south. By that time the Presâ€" byterian church had been completed and had been serving the people of the Porcupine for many months. The scofâ€" fer apologized deeply, and "took it all back." While swinging an axe one day, he was approach zen of the Bustling little and told that he‘d never done; what a pity it wa waste his energy on sucl task! T‘wo years later, I met the same scoffer on a for the south. By that ti Kiwanis Hear Stories of _ Early Days in Porcupine Rev. Dr. G. B. McLellan, First Presbyterian Minister ‘at South Porcupine, the Guest Speaker at Kiwanis Club Monday. Reminiscenses of the 1911 Porcupine Fire. Other Visitors at Kiwanis Monday. Election of Officers for Club. may an important sword of state, the world. The rose of Wiltil jJCWCIS, tile? iadrgest Of which is a diamond. one of the four stars of Africa, weighing 516 carats. Edward will hold the sceptre in his right hand during the coronation ceremony, LOWER LEFT, the King‘s sceptre with the dove, also ‘of gold and richly jewelled. The white dove typifies the Holy Ghost who by tradition controls the actions of kings. TOP RIGHT, the sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms mace. carried by serâ€" geantsâ€"atâ€"arms and other officials during the coronation ceremrany. LOWER RIGHT, three jeweled swords that will ceremonies be proclain the Faith : ABOVE 1A tuddec swinging an axe on this J« he was approached by a cit Publiabhed at Timmins, Ont., Cansda, Every MONDAY and THURSDAT r. G. B, McLellan arrivâ€" rcupine 25 years ago as yterian minister there, a man and a team to lots on which he proâ€" his church would cost His little congregation that sort of money, so t to work to clear the part in the ceremony. In CENTRE is most beautiful and valuable sword in England, the thistle of Scotland and this job Members of the St. Matthew‘s men‘s club learned something of the history of medicine on Monday evening of this week when Dr. M. J. Keily was their guest speaker. So interested were the men in the subject that the discussion afterwards lasted long after the allotted time and the remainder of the evening‘s activities had to be cut short. Saturday May be Last Market Porcupine Leading in Battling Tuberculosis Saturday will quite possibly be the last mark=t day of the year. Seldom do the farmers feel it worth while to bring produce to town after November Dr. M. J. Kelly Tells Lions This District a Leader in Preâ€" vention of Tuberculosis. History of Medicine Reviewed. Interesting Discussion Follows Address to Lions. Meat was the only product of Porâ€" cupine district farms that was offered for sale at the Timmins farmers‘ marâ€" ket on Tuesday this week. Vegetables disappearsd completely from the shelves of the stalls. The beef and pork offered for saile appeared to be well butchered and well prepared for market, but thtre were few buyers on hand, for the temperaâ€" ture in Timmins‘ open air market was well below freezing. (Detroit News) We thought the Spanish ter swindle would go into |1 QOutside Market and the Weather Make it Impracâ€" tical to Carry the Market After Nov. 1st. ven Civil War Has Not Killed Spanish Prisoner in, Defender of at LEFT in the of gold. richly i diamond. one ts. Edward will the coronation CoO ormally TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29TH 1936 alllsnhn â€" Prisoner into retirement 1 of Ireland are repeated three times in Jewels on the scabbard. At his coronat"an the King places this sword. signifving his military power. at the service of the church. AT RIGHT is the state sword. which will be carried by the King on state occasions, and at LEFT. "Curtana" or the sword of meray, oue of a set of three. the other two being the swords of justice, spirituyal and temporal. Of the four picâ€" tures in CENTRE of layout. at TOP LEPT is the King‘s orb, which Edward will hold in his left hand after he has been crowned. The cross on the globe is held to signify the domâ€" ination of Christianity over the world. LOWER LEFT, the imperial state crown, which will be worn by the monarch on state occasions., such as the opening of parliament. There are 3095 precious stones in this crown. TOP RIGHT, St. Edâ€" ward‘s crown. or the crown of England. It was made for Charles II in 1662. This is the crown which the Archbishoy Nothing could be fairerâ€"or so it seems to one person in 20. This was the proportion of prospects who fell for the prisoner hcax, and it is doubtâ€" ful if the world has become much wisâ€" er since July. Incidentally, it is interâ€" estirg to see how a racket, like any business enterprise, is required to adapt itself to new times and strange condiâ€" tions. | until conditions had improved in Spain, but it seems this ancient hoax is carryâ€" ing on in a new guise. The prisoner now is a rebel major, dying of a wound received at the hands of the militia. It appears from his letters that he foresaw the present chaos, and converted his assets into. British bank notesâ€" to the sum of~â€" $300,â€" 000, which is hid in a secret compartâ€" ment of a trunk now in the hands of the government forces. The latter are | willing to release the trunk for $1,500,| which the Major unfortunately lacks,! and he would be eternally grateful if] his correspondent would send the money along to redeem the property. In fact, he will be more than gratefulâ€" he will turn over a third of his secreted fortune to the Samaritan, on conditian Pembroke Starndardâ€"Observer:â€" The number of automobile trailers in the United Statts grew from 100.000 in 1925 to more than 300,.000 this year. The total number now camping in these trailers is estimated at 750,000. 112 CNarges against the Chief, said to be based on affidavits now in the hands of the town‘s lawyer, allege that Chief Paul has at various timss taken illegal gold from people and "converted it to his own use;" and that he has reâ€" ceived money for "protection" from a bootleggsr. The Chief deniss all these charges and the others insinuated in the motion as passed by the council. How long the hearing will continue. no one is able to estimate. Judge Caron to Open Enâ€" quiry Into Charges Here Toâ€"morrow Judicial Engquiry to Start on Friday alid a@at ~Curtana‘"‘ or the . of three, the other two being the and temporal. Of the four picâ€" . at TOP LEFT is the King‘s orb. his left hand after he has been globe is held to signify the domâ€" w the present his assets inty ie sum ofâ€" $300,â€" seceret compartâ€" n the hands of The latter are On Sunday of this week, All Saint‘s Day, there will be special services at St. Matthew‘s church, with special music by the choir. Many readers of The Advance may be interested in the following announceâ€" ment made by Donald G. French, wellâ€" known Canadian litgrary man:â€" . Entries are now being received in The Writsrs‘ Studio Magazine Third Annual Short Story and Poetry Conâ€" test, which closes 31 December 1936. Free criticism of contributions will be given, with privilege of reâ€"entry. Fifty dollars in prizes will be awarded. contestants should first send for the contest rules; address: The Writers‘ Studio, 36 Castlefield Avenue, Toronto 12, Canada. eral of Canada from 1872 to 1878, whose abilitics and diplomacy in the early aays of Canada find a fair place in Canadian history. Lady Dufferin was popular in Canada, and was also highâ€" ly esteemed in India and Russia, her husband being Governor of India and Ambassador to Russia, as well as holdâ€" ing other important diplomatic posts during his long and useful life. Announcement of Short Story and Poetry Contests The Dowager Marchioness of Dufferâ€" in and Ava died in the Old Country on Monday aged 93 years. She was the widow of Lord Dufferin. Governorâ€"Genâ€" ine ‘limmins and District Humane ls...u\,l‘\ has nosted a bond with the { Town of Timmins for $100. their surety that the business of collecting next year‘s dog licsenses and seei ng that the pound is properly kept, will be done under the conditions of an agreement Ibetween the society and the town. The Humane Society expects to take over the impounding of stray dogs this week when final arrangements will be made with the councii. George Ranger, who has been â€" in charge at the society‘s shelter at 111 Spruce street south since the place was opened a few weeks ago, will be appointed dog catcher, it is underâ€" stood. M. McKillop. organizer for the Onâ€" tario Society for the Prevention â€" of Cruelty to Animals, who has been in Timmins for the past three months, feels, that the local society is now away to a good start. He will be leavyâ€" ing for Toronto soon, he said this week, Ssurety for Town That Colâ€" lections Made and Pound Conducted Properly Bond of $100 Given By Humane Society Parents Given Chance to | Right Home Conditions Couple Accused of Habitual Drunkenness, Fighting, Neâ€" glecting Young Girl, Bound Over for Good Conduct. Number in Court Because Children Not at School. Ausâ€" tin Fitzgerald Given Three Years on Serious Charge archioness of Dufferin Dead at Age of 93 Years periai Crown oï¬ India, which was made for George V an which was used to crown him emperor of India in 1912 T will be used for the same reason by Edward VIII On thi ction at RIGHT. at TOP. the bracelets, on which are emâ€" blazoned the symLols of England, Scotland, Wales and Ire land, and the spurs of St. George. The spurs, of solid gold are emblems of knighthood and chivalty, BELOW (CENâ€" TRE) the Ampulia, or Golden Eagle, containing the hoi oil with which the monarch will be anovinted by the Archâ€" bishop of Canterbury. It is the oldest piece of plate in the collections, dating back to 800 A D. Flanking the Ampulla are two views of the anointing spoon used in con jfunction with the former, W1 s to take dogs this s will be st immedia At LOWER "but I‘m going to give them one chance. They‘ll sign a bond to keep the peace for cne year and one of the conditions will be that there is to be no liquor. I‘ll recommend to the Liquor Control Board that their privileges be cancelled. If they interfere with or abuse the little girl in any way they‘ll be brought back here and sent to jail. We‘ll try that for ‘"The best thing to do would be to take her from the home and let the parents do as they please," advised the crown attorney. "I feel very much like sending both of them to jail," said the magistrate, "but I‘m going to give them one chance. They‘ll sign a bond to keep the peace rere and sent to jail. W i while anyway." (Continued on Pa It wasn‘t much of a home, the little Birl _ told_the magistrate, but her parâ€" ents weren‘t bad when they were sober. "We live in peacs," interrupted the husband. "We do not fight every day." "If the little girl had any chance at all she‘d ke a brilliant pupil," interâ€" jected Detective Sergeant Leo Gagnon. She has already reached Senior III grade. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, EKvery MONDAY and THURSDAY An 1l1â€"yearâ€"old girl, who lives in a Timmins home where her parents drink and fight a good deal, who has to milk the cow, feed the chickens, keep up with her studies, and yet who appearsd in police court Tuesday as bright and clean as any child could be, told Magâ€" istrate Atkinson a pathetic story of the life she has to lead. Many another child in her position might have broken down in a fit of sobbing; most would have had a fear of facing the parents again. Yet this pretty, bright, brave child showed neiâ€" ther fear of the court nor of her narâ€" st thing to do would be to from the home and let the as they please," advised the Eight) ite,. "they her away position a fit of d a fear Yet this said they Monthly branch | Cedar 8 Tired nervous women, Chase‘s force, |] Tired Nerves Seocre J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd PETERBOROUGH, oONT. Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 6 Balsam Street North,â€"Timmins Phones 270â€"228 P.O. Box 1747 3092 Specialized Business Training Classes 7 o‘clock Monday, Wednesâ€" day and Friday. nights. 6 Balsam St. N., Timmins, Ont. Phone 228 Box 677 41â€"53 P.O. Box 1591 Timmins Branch 88 Canadian Legion Third Avenue Swiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerland retaryâ€"Treasurer P.O. Box 1059, ‘ hly general mee ch will be held i r S, MONDAY, MONDAY, DECI PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. Chiropractor and Electro Therapist CONsULTATION FREE Diseases Peculiar to Women Phone 1565 Gordon Block Empire Block _ Timmins Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to We Manufacture and Carry in Stock PLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG sLEIGHS TOBOGGANS TARPAULINS TENTS President taryâ€"Treas CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Porcupine School of Commerce PRICE THREE CENTSY nerves jrritable and men Nerve F "or new | Dr. C sSPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Agents Everywhere smm 0 § i) i) 1 §% § § §# ces t G. N. RosSsS | il meetin held in t NOVEMBER DECEMRBER AW NINGS Phone 640 make e and s1« n too, d Food f:¢ pep an Chase Phone 1365 Austin Second Section istin Nea â€"â€"W . D, Timmins PACK â€"BAGS EIDERDOW N ROBES SKIIS D0G HARNESS HORSE th Timmins, Ont. BLANKETS Timmins, Ont. â€"17â€"43p of Empire Block AmMme 23R1P 14T H Forrester Ont. the above glon Hall 14â€"26