6 hits, 1 error and 1 sacrifice. The ;clashm Arrows plugged away and clinched the fixture game in the 5th, geotting back the six'mdtch runs they lost. D. Brown was back in , and e the lineâ€"up and showed it by gettirg Mcint: three hits and scoring three runs. ’I‘hc ‘ The t acore was 13â€"8 in favour of the Arrows.| rubbm < In The Advance ten years ago:â€" ' the m "Previous to leaving town for Montreal ‘ made last week, Mr. F. J. Wolino, for nearly charge seven years band leader of the Timmins ; On ] Citizens‘ Band, and a popular member CLO.B; of the staff of the machine shop at the cial m Hollinger, was the recipient of several â€"Provin presentations expressing the appreciaâ€" Toront tion felt for him and the popularity he ;rs. of enjoyed. Reference was made in lastffor the week‘s Advance to the presentation by ‘ seived the members of the band of gold ' 2 beau watch, suitably engraved, to Mr. Wol- W. M. no. Last week the staff of the shops | impr Ker at the Hollinger presented him with ‘ set anc a handsome set of military brushes, toâ€" l tation > gether with good wishes for his sucâ€" and Sis cess and progress in his new location. Iy pres The Hollinger Mines expressed its ap-‘ A lar preciation by a cheque. Mr. Wolno, as play te leader of the band, and as a good citiâ€" ‘ Stores j'rhe Holly Recs could do nothing much with Garner‘s support ten years ago in the softball game, except in the‘ third innings wheon they got 6 runs on ’ 6 hits, 1 error and 1 sacrifice. The CURTIS DRUC Bayer Aspirin ............ in Pills .....:.............:.. Chase‘s Nerve Food . .. Ssal Hepaticaâ€".............. ‘ Burdock Blood Bitte Pinkham Vegetable C Eruitatives â€":...;......}.. Dodd‘s Kidney Pills . Eno‘s Fruit Salts ... English Health Salts Hollywood Nail Polish â€" . Listerine TOOTH PASTE â€"â€" 2 for 26¢ EPSOM SALTS . ... 2 for 10¢ CARBOLIC OINTMENT tubes 2 for 25 Ladies‘ Large Black COMBS â€" â€" 2 for 25c Hollywood FACE CREAMS â€"â€" 2 for 25c Hollywood FACE POWDERS 2 for 25c 1 Ib. CANS OF TALCUM . . 2 for 256 VRIIING PADS . ... .. 2 for 9c¢ HOLLYWOOD ROUGE .. 2 for 25c BLACK FLY OIL â€" â€"~. .. 2 for 25¢ SEIDLITZ POWDERS 2 boxes for 19c¢ LINSEED MEAL 2 1 lb. tins for 25c EraArnrt for Friday and Saturday Drug â€" Specials Branch Office: Reed Block, Timmins TEN YEARS, AGO IN TIMMINS MWMMMM@##MMWM PATENT MEDICINES Islood Bitters ......:.:......... 98c Vegetable Compound ....98e 2 FOR 1 TTEMS data in the Poroupine Adrance Fyles 20¢., 59¢., $1.15 "We Save You Money Every Dav‘? 30¢., 63¢., $1 22¢., 30¢., | On Friday, June 29th, 1928, the , L.O.B.A., No. 677, Timimins, held a speâ€" clal meeting in honour of the Grand , Provincial Mistress, Sister Kennedy, of _ Toronto, and Past Mistress Sister Rogâ€" irs, of Cobalt. The hall was decorated for the occasion. Four members reâ€" seived the Scarlet Degree, after which | a beautiful banquet was put on when W. M. Sister M. Gordon presented Sisâ€" tor Kennedy with a bealutiful linen tea and a bouquet of roses. A presenâ€" ltation was also made to Sister Rogers, and Sister McLeod also received a loveâ€" ly present. A large tarantula spider was on disâ€" play ten years ago in the Hollinger Stores Limited Grocery Department, zen of the town has given very generous and very efficient service here and his gcod work has been appreciated." The Lancs, and McIntyre teams clashed ten years ago in a PDFL. fixture which ended 1 a draw, 2â€"2. The match on the whole was a poor one, and ended in a fiasco in which the MciIintyre were ordered off the field. The two players mentioned had been rubbing shoulders pretty well during the match and finished when Loberg made what looked like an unfair 29¢., ‘ 7(.oq R. C, MORTSON, Manager 98c 30¢ 19¢ A7¢ 29¢ Lux boap Lifebuoy Soap ............... Woodbury Soap ............ Palmolive Soap ............. Thermos Kits .............. Vacuum Bottles .......... Thermos Bottles .......... Moth Expeller .......:....: 1 Colgate Tooth Paste ... West‘s Tooth Paste ..... Ipana Tooth Paste ....... Pepsodent Tooth Paste Kolynos Tooth Paste .. The chief feature at the weekly | luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club !ten years ago was the report by Presiâ€" dent Keddie of his trip to Seattle and the twelfth annual convention of Kiâ€" wanis International. There were 5000 Kiwanians and their ladies at the conâ€" vention. The delegates came from all parts of Canada and the United States. They were inspired by the Kiwanis ideals for the betterment of communiâ€" ties and helpful work for all. Such a gathering, Mr. Keddie pointed out, could not help but be inspirational, educational and deeply interesting. The various conferences were especially atâ€" tractive,. They were opened by outâ€" standing speakers and the discussions brought out much helpful information and inspiration. The reports from the International secretary, treasurer, and the various chairmen showed a year of great progress for Kiwanis. The chief A very pretty wedding took piace on Mcnday, July 2nd, 1928, at the United Church, Timmins, when two popular people of the town and district, Miss Elizabeth Reta Jones, dalughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of the Coniaurum Mine, and Mr. Wm. Mackie, of Timâ€" mins, were united in marriage by the Rev. J. D. Parks, minister of the church. The ceremony was at six o‘clock in the evening, and was attendâ€" ed by a large number of friends. l The possession of the Geo. Lake lshleld for 1928â€"1920 was decided ten years ago on July 2nd, when Mr. W. S. Macpherson was awarded the trophy. Mr. J. W. Wray was second in the list, while Messrs. J. W. Fogg, G. N. Ross and C. G. Williams tied for third place. The Geo. Lake shield had been won in previous years by Mr. J. W. Wray, by the late Mr. W. H. Wylie, by Mr. P Auer, by Mr. J. A. MacDonald and Mr. V. H. Emery. The shield was emblemâ€" atic of the open championship at the Timmins club. The spider was captured by Mr. Brown, oranches of Kiwanis activityâ€"comâ€" who, while parcelling up some bananas, | munity work, child welfare, vocational was surprised to see the large insect cuidancs, etcâ€"were all given due emâ€" come out from the centre of the stalk |phasis at the convention. Mr. Keddie and race to the top. A large glassâ€" ‘quoted selections from the summary of covered dish was secured and Mr.|the convention to show how those in Spider safely imprisoned in this. the gathering left Seattle "with an enâ€" At police court ten years ago a local banced conception of the ideals of Kiâ€" ady was fined $100 and costs, in her Wanis, a greater understanding of its absence, for permitting drunkenness in |Objectives, a broader knowledge of its her house. Provincial Officers Delyes |problems, a deeper appreciation of its and Craik laid the charge, following | £00d fellowship and a heightened pride ‘what appeared to be a noisy party on In its prestige and accomplishments." the premises. The lady did not anâ€" Mr. J. W, Wray, manager of the A. swer to the charge so the fine was imâ€" | E. Moysey Co. office at Timmins, was posed in her absence. | promoted ten years ago to Toronto to for 25c¢ PHONE 835 .2 for 15¢ 2 for 11c 29¢., 209C¢., 29¢ 89c 29¢ do€¢ 17¢ 43¢ dTC O0¢ 6¢ 7¢ TAE FORCUFINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Among the local news in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago were:â€"â€""Miss Olive South Porcupine Fire Department covered themselves with glory in the events at the New Liskeard tournaâ€" ment ten years ago bringing back with them the shield which they won on points and the cash prize whiclh goes with it. The novelty day for the kiddies, preâ€" sented ten years ago under the ausâ€" pices of the Holly Recs, Cornish Oneâ€" andâ€"All and Lancashire Football Clubs proved a remarkably pleasing event and reflected the highest merit on the three clubs and especially on the comâ€" mittes in charge who carried everyâ€" thing alonz in the most efficient way. ;There was something doing every minâ€" lute, and it was a wonderful day for the kiddies. The attendance was not as largs as it should have been, this beâ€" ing due to so many counterâ€"attractions, and so many being away on holiday, but all attending were delighted. In the South Porcupine news ten years ago (in part): "Mother nature could not have smiled more kindly than she did for the Boy Scouts for their big field day here on July 2nd. The most perfect of weather favoured them throughout the day. Before 8 am. the Scouts from other troops beâ€" gan to arrive by bicycle. Every home with a Scout in it was aroused early that morning for at last their big day had come and now was to be seen the results of their practice and planning. The flag break at nine a. m. was a most imposing and picturesque opening. Then came the parade with Cirl Guides of Timmins and South Porcupine in the lead. They formed a most orderly and impressive line of fine straightâ€" shouldered youth. After reaching the ground again the jumping events took place, Cattarello, of South Porcupine, and Finkleman, of Schumacher, makâ€" ing particularly fine showings. By the time the water events were staged a large number had gathered at the dock. Possibly the race that caused the most unusual happenings was the junior boys double canoe race. These boys had not the control of their canoes the senior boys had, some took the wrong course, some four or five canoes got jJammed together, one boy lost his paddle and to cap the climax, Master Rupert Martin in his excitement to get turned properly went head first into the water himself." Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cuthbertson and family left ten years ago to take up residence in Montreal. The family were very popular here, having been resiâ€" dent here since the early days and beâ€" ing generous in helping on all good causes. Mrs. Cuthbertson took an acâ€" tive and helpful part in I1.0.D.E. work here, as well as in many other lines of social and church work. Previous to leaving Timmins, the 1.O.D.E. preâ€" sented Mrs. Cuthbertson with a handâ€" some leather purse and expressions of sincere appreciation and good wishes. Mr. Cuthbertson was one of the pioneer diamond drill men of the camp and wellâ€"known and highly regarded in the district. "Stan Stanley, who gives rather unâ€" sual exhibitions of strength and skill," said The Advance ten years ago, "is at the Goldfields theatre this week. His car on which is painted particulars of the feats he can do and the places he has given exhibitions, has created considerable interest. Stan Stanley is a man of medium build who is able to do stunts that few strong men can equal. He has a standing challenge that no six men can hold him and so far he has made good in this. Tuesday evening he broke the holds of policeâ€" men and firemen who were holding him. Of course, he stipulates the hold to be used, but hnevertheless the stunt is a clever one. Tuesday evening W. Stanley, of the fire hall staff, gave him the most difficulty, but Stan Stanley succeeded more or less easily just the same. Stan Stanley has travelled all over the world giving his exhibitions. H2 served in the Great War and in town he met a former companion of overseas, Mtr. P. A. Macaulay, who knew Stan Stanley in France. Stan Stanley‘s ability to throw his hips apâ€" parently aut of joint, apparently lengâ€" then his arms and legs, extend his chest in remarkable way and other feats have attracted much attention." The funeral took place at Timmins on Thursday, June 28th, 1928, of Marâ€" ion Joyce, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Sltanley Martyn, 62 Lake Shore Road. Thr service was held at the United Church, being conducted by Rev. J. D. Parks, The hymns sung at the service were "What a PFriend We Have in Jesus," and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus." The bearers were F. Masters, R. Webber, D. A. Morrison and B. Odgers, Interment took place in the South Porcupine cemetery. Five teams entered for the Ontario Cup qualifyving competition in the Northern Ontario Football Association district, ten years ago. They were the McIntyre, Holly Recs, Dome Mines, Lake Shore and Teckâ€"Hughes football clubs. Tuxis won their protest of their preâ€" vious game ten years ago, but when they faced the Arrows once more they lost out. After the first innings the Tuxis were only able to get one hit and one run which Ray brought in, getting a walk. The score was 18â€"8 in favour of the Arrows. Mr. J. W, Wray, manager of the A.' E. Moysey Co. office at Timmins, was promoted ten years ago to Toronto to be office manager in the head office of the firm,. and Mr. Gordon Black was made the new manager at the local office. | We don‘t think William McChesney Martin, Junior, has lived long enough to be able to keep up with the boys who play with the big blue chips. We think maybe the decision was made, after Whitney had turned backâ€" ward, t.hat the big board needed a sweet and unsophisticated policy. The opposite to Whitney lhad to be applied to the public until Mr. Whitney was forgotten. We may do him injustice. He may be a stronz man ready to swat the first bold, bad broker who breaks an exâ€" change rule, We often wonder why William Mcâ€" Chesney Martin, Junior, was chosen to lead the Wall Street pack. William McChesney Martin, Junior, will not be 32 years of age until next December, but he moves up from chairâ€" man of the Board of Governors of the New York Stock Exchange to be the first full time paid president of that exchange. Every time we think of this 32â€"yearâ€" old boy boss of the Wall Street wolves we think of a little fluffy kitten leading a pack of cantankerous catamounts. (By Thomas Richard Henry) Blushing honours fall thick and fas upon _ William â€" McChesney Martin Junior. $150 a Year. Not to tion the Loch Ness ster. New Chairman of N.Y. Stock Exchang evening from a trip to Western Canaâ€" da and the United States. While away Mr. Keddie attended the Kiwanis Inâ€" ternational convention." "Mrs. P. Carâ€" son and children came up last week from Haileybury to join Mr. Carson here. Mr. Carson is manager of the Swiftâ€"Canadian Co. here." Staaf, of Detroit, formerly of Timmins, is visiting her father, Mr. Chas. Staaf here, and renewing acquaintances in town and district." "Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wolno and baby left on Friday last for Montreal to take up residence in that city. Their many circles . of friends here, while regretting their deâ€" parture, will sincerely wish them the best of happiness and success in their new location." "Mr. E. Pritchard and family arse visiting in Brockville for a holiday." "Mrs. J. R. Walker and little son, Billy, are visiting Mrs. Walker‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Macdonald. in New Liskeard." "Mr. Henry, assistâ€" ant principal of the Timmins High School, was in Kapuskasing last week as supervisor of the department examâ€" inaticns there." "Mr. G. L. McCorâ€" mick, formerly of Timmins, but now of Rouyn, Que., was a visitor to the camp on Dominion Day." "Mr. W. Mitchell, formerly on the staff of the Hollinger Mine, but now in Rouyn, was a Timâ€" mins visitor on Tayv‘" ‘‘AIr So Willliam McChesney Martin, Jun As we say, he may be, but we doubt on all New Models of GOSSARD CORSETsS sEE OUR RACK OF DRESSES AT 45 PRICE but now in Rouyn, was a Timâ€" visitor on Dominion Day." "Mr. Keddie returned on Saturday TERMS : During Sale Strictly Cash 10 p.c. DISCOUNT THURSDAY, JULY 7th 4 esn *n ienss en en e «o on n i M~mâ€" on *o_'m Semiâ€"Annual Sale â€" LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIALS Visit Our Store During This Sale and Purchase New Summer Dresses, Coats, Knitted Suits, Blouses, Children‘s Dresses, Martha Washington House Dresses, Slips, Lingerie, Hosiery, Gloves, Linens, Towels, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Etce. It has been a custom with us to have but two sales a year, and when we put on a sale it is genuine in every respect, the idea being to clear balance of seasonable merchandisc as well as many discontinued lines which collect during the season. and continuing throughout the month ALL GOODS ON SALE ARE REGULAR MERCHANDISE NOTHING BOUGHT SPECIALLY FOR SALE PURPOSES ALL TO CLEAR LESS 20 p.c. Rinn Bros. During this sale you can buy quality merchandise at genuine reductions, and nothing quite takes the place of quality Menâ€" Monâ€" «) s dizedidigel en td ud in din en im ds ep en e en m ib e n ie ty in zsn hy . Pine Street North, Timmins It is useless to expect this from peoâ€" ple who have no aversion to accepting charity. 1. *# efe Imagzin® asking a man to give up meagre living with nothing to doâ€" for a meagre living acquired by workâ€" ing likeâ€"we mean working from dawn to dark. We can appreciate how true it all can be. fers to stay on relief. There are still plenty of people on relief and farmers are complaining that they can‘t get help. A hired man who received $300 a year was considered to be a highly paid aristocrat in the neighbourhood. We are not sure what a hired man gets these days, but we can well realize that an expert relief catcher much preâ€" fers to stay on relief. The food was important ‘but ‘the shelter didn‘t matter so much because there was so little time to take advantâ€" age of it, between the finish of the last chores at night and the alarm in the morning. This may not sound like much money but we can remember in our youth, farmhands were paid around $150 a year with food and shelter thrown in. work. We sese it reported that unemployâ€" ment made ‘bidding low last spring and the average paid (including food and shelter) was $120 to $150. Young farm workers went for loss than $100 and shepherds ranged from $41 to $68. Now we will wait patiently for enough time to elapse to see whether William M. M. Junior, is equipped to give the orders or take them. cantime he can‘t lose. He is being paid to do whatever he finds it necesâ€" sary to doâ€"whether he turns out to be the Company "O.C." * or just the adâ€" jutant. This feeling grows as we see Chairâ€" man S. E. C. Douglas getting all enâ€" thusiastic about William McChnesy Martin, Junior. lor, was the sacrificed offering GOSSARD CORSETS MILLINERY Dark and Light Colours 7 PRICE commencing , (t THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE ies en in . T. W Funeral Director your Requirements at Real Savings T I M M I N 8 sSPRING SUITS AND COATS 1â€"3 OFF 10 p.c. DISCOUNT on Monarch, Jaeger and Bechive Wools The mishap occurred out of view of most spectatorsâ€"the only accident on Friday. Bill was sending his sea fiea at a mighty speed around the west buoy in the C Class, shirtâ€"tail fiying in the breeze behind. It seems there is air suction in the carburetor of the motor and Bill‘s shirt tail was sucked into it., Jam went the motor. Stalled became the motor, engine then ups and stri‘kes Bill knocking him out of the boat, boat doesn‘t upset and Bill crawls back in and awaits the rescue party. Why? â€"Because it landed him in the hospital here on Friday, but fortunateâ€" ly he was able to leave shortly afterâ€" wards, when he had received treatment. The Loch Ness monster idea has been imitated at many places but not with the entire publicity success of the Loch Ness venture into the realm of imagination. *\ %| However, if they send a scientific reâ€" search party up to Loch Ness, the Loch Ness people will only have to supply ‘"McDougall‘s dew of Kirriemuir‘" free, and the scientists will see the sea monster. But how that necessity will hurt the good people around Loch Ness. (From Picton Gazette) I‘rom now on, Bill O‘Brien of Findâ€" lay, Ohio, is going to see that his shirtâ€" tail is safely tucked in before he enâ€" ters a race. Loses Motor Boat Race by a Flapping Shirt Tail And it doesn‘t take many drinks of the kind of nectar you can buy around Loch Ness before you can see one or several sea monsters. We expect it has been quite profitable conjuring, too. Many people have gone to Loch Ness to see what kind of monâ€" ster they could see. And we think that it was a pretty fair job of conjuring, because they have received publicity in all corners of the world. We have no doubt that the good people around Loch Ness conjured this monster. This seems to us just another quesâ€" tion of a busybody pushing in where he is probably not wanted. Loch Ness Morster Somebody wants to get lup an expenâ€" dition to investigate the Loch Ness monster. 81 THIRD AVENUE Nice Dresses Not Priceâ€" Dresses THURSDAY, JULY 7TH, 1938