Rodway Refrigeration Schumacher Road Part Load to and from Toâ€" ronto and intermediate points on or before August 15th. Red Indian Service Station Refrigeration Service OFFICE 67 THIRD AVE. UNITED MOVERS MORE SERVICE PER STOP DUSTPROOF VAN Mrs, T. Richards, Kirby Ave Every Load Insured + Economical operation and efficient performance â€"that‘s what determinss whether or not you are getting the most out of your â€"car. If you want to enjoy maximum motoring pleasure at low cost, be sure you get the advantage of Red Indian Service and Red Indian products. You pay no more ... but you get more in attentionâ€" and the most scientificâ€"auto service. Schroeder‘s Music School ALLEN McMORRAN Teacher of Banjo, Trumpet, Spanish and Hawaiian Guitar Teacher of Violin, Piano Theory and String Instruments We supply a CGuitar, Mandolin or Violin complete in case with 52 leszsons. PALACE THEATRE â€" This Week Coming ! On Our Stage (1938 edition) â€" "THEF BROWN SKIN MODELS" Toâ€"night Tues., Aug. 8â€"9 with Lionel Barrymore, Maureen O‘Sullivan and Vivian Leigh. \t."t. d Robert Taylor in " A Yank at Oxford " 10 Pine St. S. Domestic and Commercial Sales and Service H. F. SCHROEDER, L.L.C. PHONE 597 FOR APPOINTMENT EXPERT WORK Call 1965 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION A complete fleet of large Internaâ€" tional trucks make it economical for Leo‘s Transfer to do your hauling. 130 Wilson Avenue AS LOW ASsS $3.50 PER CORD Mrs. A. Lago, Lakeshore Road # Phone 334 < 110 Pine St. S. _ Phone 130 Timmins Wood for Sale LOTS For SALE A. Odgers, Main Avenue On Easy Terms Ten Dollars Down and Five Dollars Monthly Mrs. Lemieux, Gillies St Phone 645 Wednes. Thurs., Aug. 10â€"11 with George Murphy, Josephine HMHutchison, Claire Dodd, Sidney Blackmer and Cliff Edwards ALSO "THOROUGHBREDS DON‘T CRY" with Judy Garland, Mickey Rooney, Sophie Tucker and C. Aubrey Smith RRY" For Best Results Try The Advaj Beatty Washer Store 03 Third Avenue 15 Birch St. 8. Licensed under the L.C.B.A.O. Cor. Mountjoy and Wilson, Timmins With Our © EXCELLENT SERVICE e CLEAN QUIET ATMOSPHERE © PLEASANT ROOMS WASHDAY WORRIES A demonstration will convince you too of Beatty‘s superiority. ' Mr. Pope, Hart St. Maria Vacchino, Balsam St. S BALMORAL HOTEL Don‘t let a hot, scorching sun rob you of your summer charm. ""'Protect yourself from a dry, cracking skin and drab looking hair by letting our expert operators give you the finest treatment in Timmins. 2 ACT FAST T‘wo Lots on Toke St. Won‘t Spoil Your WEEKâ€"END Priceâ€"$500 Each EASY TERMS G,. Chenier, Hemlock St Apply Near Howard Avenue When You Have a ing is all done with 2 miniâ€" mum of time and work when you use a BEATTY, the Washer wise Canadian woâ€" men use today. For your washâ€" fu? \W/{fl\\ ;' Beauty Service Phone 391 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, ONTARIO Complete with Extra Special This Week Only CROQUIGNOLE 3# Permanent Wave it °_ Phone 4 V UL NCA L 510 Movmg Job UNITED MOVERS Local and Long Distance PACKING â€" _ CRATING Miss Pauline Mullen, 115 Maple S. SHIPPING STORAGE or 2 pair for $1.00 The newest Flattering Shades Empire Block Regular Runs to Southern Ontario Smart Side Out Butterfly Hosiery DUSTPROOF VANS with the SMmART SETâ€"â€" DRESS SHOPâ€"â€" pair Call Us For Your Next Moving Job Timmins dn Of the girls‘ two boy friends, aged 15 and 16, one got away to call police, while the second, under the threat of a club, was forced to stand helplessly Jy while the girl was violated. Beyond confirming that a girl had been criminally attacked, they were seeking thrse transients on so far lunâ€" decided charges, police refused to disâ€" cuss the case. On the crossbars of the boys‘ biâ€" cycles, the girls rode out the mile beâ€" yond the Worthington street crossing on the old Callander highway. At the point near which the doubleâ€" riding cyclists stopped is a fresh water spring, frequented as a camping ground by transients. The boy who broke and ran for help did so when the attacker was chasing the elder of the two girls down the highway. ‘"‘Then when they got up close they came over. The big fellow shouted ‘Keep quiet or I‘ll bust your teeth down your throat‘. Threatened Trio With Club It was at this juncture that the elder girl broke and ran, racing down ‘the highway, according to the two boys. The attacker jumyped on on of the hicycles and gave chase, while his two companions kept the second girl and the two boys rooted to the spot with threats of clubbing. It was then that the lad who later called police, ducked low and sped over the brow of the hill. They made no effort to chase him. Pclice Did Not Come The lad who ran for help, first phonâ€" ed city police with the alarm, only to be told that they had no jurisdiction bayond the city limits. He asked that they send out the provincial police, and this was done. The two lads, one of whom is a memâ€" ber of a band, met the girls near a park bandstand. Raced for Police Disregarding the warning shouts of the attackers‘ two companions, the boy raced down a rockâ€"strewn hill, cutâ€" ting his legs and elbows as he fell stumbling in mad flight. After putting in the call for police, he returned imâ€" mediately, coming back by way of the old Callander road, where he met the girl and the second ‘boy riding slowly towards the city. Together they conâ€" tinued on into North Bay, and it was beyond the city limits that they met up with Provincial Police. "We were sitting on the side of the road," related the lad who was later forced to stand by while his girl friend was violated, "and we saw three men coming along the highway. They were wearing breaches, and at first w» thought they â€"were police officers. "He was carrying a gun close to his hip, and one of the others had a big club." "I was alone with the girl when the big fellow with the gun came back to his two friends," related the younger lad. "He was shouting. He grabbed my girl and told the other two what he was going to do." Noranda, Aug. 6.â€"Robert Cameron. Noranda, and Angus McDonald, New Liskeard, who face a charge of blasâ€" phsmous libel against the Chriistian churches, will recgive judgmesn‘t from Magistrate Armand Boily on Monday, August 15th, it was stated in police court on Saturday when the men apâ€" peared for their preliminary hearing. The magistrate may eith@or dismiss them or commit them for trial at the criminal assizes at Amos in September. Religion Called Racket in the Pamphlets Seized The crown alleged that Cameron and McDonald had distributed literature in Rouyn and Dufresnoy townships that was blasphemous, indecent and profane, and produced five pamphlets entitled "Cure," "Deliverance," "Riches," "Light" and ‘"Enemies," from which certain exâ€" tracts, alleged to be libellous, were takâ€" en and included in the complaint. Connection between Cameron, Mcâ€" Donald and the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society, Toronto, was estabâ€" lished by production of a letter writâ€" ten the men after they were sent to jail. The society stated that it would fight the case "to the highest courts" and that there was litt‘e chance of conviction, since none of the tracts contained libel. The literature the two men admitted having distributed in this district conâ€" tained references to the "Catholic," "*Protestant," and "Jewish" religlons all of which, they claim, are "rackets." Distinguishing between "religion" and "Christianity," one of the tracts stated An intortsting item was contained in The Advance‘s report of a meeting of the Tisdale council twenty years ago. This paragraph read as follows:â€""The public works committee reported that the work of improving the roads was ecntinuing, and that assistance from the Government was expected in the near future on the road from Timmins to South Porcupine." It was several ycears after before the help materializâ€" ed in any noteworthy way, but twenty years ago people here had to be hopeâ€" ful, or they would have been plumb discouraged sure! The blueberry crop twenty years ago was an unusually large one in this district, while raspberries were also a good crop. Morseta people twenty years ago were noted for their skill and inâ€" dustry in gathering blueberriecs. The North Land was fortiunate in the good fruit crops enjoyed as in the south the usual fruits were more or less of a pcor crop gerocrally. The Advance suggestâ€" ed special attention for the year to the North Land raspberriecs and blueberries for preserving and those who gave that attention were well poeased before the next season arrived. d specially fitting that the fire chief should be the one to publicly announce that there wasn‘t a stump left on any of the streets, and that the town was upâ€"toâ€"date and following city lines. The cutside newspapers were much inâ€" terested in this item, and some of them featured it to illustrate the strides made by Timmins, a town that only a few years before had been a section of virgin bush. The Advance of July 3i, 1918, anâ€" nounced the taking over of the Stadelâ€" man store by Mr. E. H. Bridger. The paragraph said;â€"‘"Since the enlistment Mr. Ivan Stadelman with the C.E.PFP., the Stadelman stationery store in Timâ€" mins has been on the market and reâ€" contly Mr. L. Stadelman completed the arrangements whereby Mr. E. H. Bridgâ€" er, one of the popular oldâ€"timers of the camp, will take over this establishâ€" ed klusiness. Stock has been taken, the purchase completed, and Mr. Bridger will be in charge as owner of the busiâ€" ness on August lst. The formal anâ€" An itemn in The Advance twenty years ago received very wide publicity being given prominence in practically all of the larger newspapers. The article was headed, ‘"Timmins Now a Stumpâ€" less Town," and read as follows:â€" "There isn‘t a stump left on any of the strsets in town," said Fire Chief A. Borland this week. "The streets in town have been cleared up in excellent way," he continued, and he pointed out that many of the back streets formerâ€" ly noted for being badly marred with stumps and stones were now in even better condition than the main streets. In the absence of Town Foreman Macâ€" Lsan, Chief Borland made an inspection this week of the work done on the roads and he pronounced this improvement made as excrellent and the work well done, indeed. "Timmins has good streets now," said the fire chief. The fire chief was particularly interested in the condition of thy> streets, because of his knowledge of each piece of roadâ€" way depended the safety and speed with which alms of fire might be anâ€" swered. The fire chief always made a particular point of keeping a perfect knowledge of the exact condition of the roadways. He knew just where such a stump was located, when there were stumps left on any of the streets. He used this knowledge to avoid the stumps when the fire brigade was on its way to fires. Accordingly, it seemâ€" Twenty Y ears Ago From The Porcupine Advance Fyles . medan cali of aver to prayer â€" 43â€"Hailf an em 20â€"An advers 44â€"A shadt tree spirally 4â€"Prizes 9â€"Girl‘s name ,0â€"Letter M 11â€"Disgruntled (collog.) 12â€"East by (abbr.) 1â€"To wind holiday 37â€"Equip 389â€"â€"Let fall in 27â€"Greek letter 29â€"A quantity of yarn 31â€"A blemish 33â€"Exclamaâ€" tion 34Aâ€"Vault 36â€"Evening 40â€"River in (collog.) Objects 17â€"Labor . _ 83â€"â€"Blue and 19â€"Snares > yellow . 22â€"Rind of fruit macaws . 24â€"The back of 35â€"Seize and the neck hold tut. 26â€"Expired 38â€"Letter G 28â€"â€"Rises as 42â€"Sun god* , vapor 44â€"Each (ab.) 8â€"Dispatch 10â€"Epoch 14â€"~â€"Lame vapor 20â€"â€"Change nouncoment of the change will be found in this issue." The Mountjoy settlers Association twenty ysars ago a big time trying to secure@at they conâ€" sider:d fair prices for %heir pulpwood. The association had membersmp of 44 and were sceking t increase the number to include ev bone fide setâ€" tler. Th association ided that unâ€" less proper prices w\g given there would be no pulpwo@ out in this disâ€" trict for the season. | Twenty years ago Messrs.Patenaude and Berini, the inventars ind patentees of the safety stove pipe which was beâ€" ing manufactured here, found their business grown to such an extent that the formation of a joint stock company was necessary. The company made arâ€" rangements with a larger manufacturâ€" ing concern in Toronto for the wholeâ€" sale manufacture of the safety stove pipes, and Mr. Andy Lalonde was securâ€" ad as salesman and special representaâ€" tive. Some idea of the amount of work done by the various patriotic organizaâ€" tions in the Porcupine ‘twenty years ago may be gathered from figures slupâ€" plied by an official of the Porcupine Consolidated Patriotic Club. The Timâ€" mins Red Cross in the six months endâ€" ing June 30th, 1918, made a record that included 700 pairs of socks, 202 suits of pyjamas, 2316 towels, 292 sheets, 407 pillows, 255 personal property bags, 684 handkerchiefs, 213 pashceloths, 86 bed socks and 4 quilts. In the same period Timmins D.Y.B. Club made 520 pairs of socks and 44 shirts. The Schumacher Red Cross made 10t pairs of socks, 229 suits pyjamas, 2268 towels, 142 sheet, 434 pillows, 865 personal property bags, The Advance twenty years ago says that Mr. F. E. Cossette, manufacturer of soft drinks, etc., died the previous week at South Pqrcupine, aged 35 years. The funreral took place at the R.C. Church at Timmins on July 25th, 1918. The sympathy of all was. extended to the young widow and the other relaâ€" tives and friends in the death of this oldâ€"timer of the Porcupine. A Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons was instituted in Timmins on July 24, 1918, Cobalt and New Liskeard memâ€" bers exemplified the degrées. Sevenâ€" teen candidates took the Royal Arch degree. For the new chapter the folâ€" lcwing were appointed: First Principal, R. J. Jemmett; Second Principal, C. G. Williams; Third Principal,, D. A. Hogâ€" garth. North Bay Nugget:â€"Mr. Glick, conâ€" victed of flagrant violations of Ontario game laws, bemoans the fate of his wife and familyâ€"after. the penalty has been impoased. 2 washclothes. As The Advance said at the time it was certainly a record to be proud of. MONDAY, AUVGUST 3TH, 1933 31 30â€"Theé nostrils 32â€"Eiliptical» 32 9 43