THURSDAY. SEPTEM * * * * *3 AT THE Tlmmms Theatres The magistrate regretted that law did not give him that authorit; the case in question which involved drivers of vehicles travelling with lights and took place on the main hi way in the Township of Idington, tween Kapuskasing and Hearst, w F. Charpentier, of Hearst, driving automobil>, crashed into the rear 0 *A L4 * * * * 41 4 Cb 5 D i 6 0b ib i5 5 15 05. 05 0005 5. 5 5 5 6 6 5 5 t m Heavy Penalties on Lightless Vehicles to chnangt authority drawn ve ways in drivers ar their licer of the extre farmers d continues C o o o o 6 o o i io io n t 1b n 5 5 5 5 5 5. 5 5 5 5 C C o tCA A tAAA tA *XA 4AAA LAAA LE t * * t t 1 Car Driver Also Dealt Wit! at Kapuskasing Court. Kaphisk. naximum | V Â¥YCi . A WA MUAVE AMAigC 1i WÂ¥ | of stock. V. Laffin‘s team won the | drawing contest." % Word was received in town ton years Noticeâ€"On double feature programmes coming to our theatres, we request our 4 °80 0f the death of George Kampi, for | several years a wellâ€"known resident of patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. for the Second Show if i Timmins. He was also known in Sudâ€" the) debll'e to see the full show. bury, where it was understood he had reaching Timâ€" ; 66 A Trip to Paris" 11.15 a.m.â€"Children‘s Ticketsâ€"10c eu\\s\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\mm\wmmmm\m * * ** relatives. The report «l t h " t ts tb ~ t 884888884184 4 * * * K444 4 * 4 *4 t * * 4/ % SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY and TUESDAY, SEPT. 18â€"19â€"20 " Letter of Introduction" With Adociphe Menjou, Andrea Leeds, Edgar Bergen "Charlie MceCarthy* George Murphy and Rita Johnson WEDNES. and THURS., SEPT .: Double Feature Picture HIT NXNO, 1 LAST SHOWING TONIGHT Fredric March un(l. Olivia de Haviland In " Anthony Adverse" FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT, and SATURDAY, SEPT. 17â€"18 Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant in with Doris Nolan, Lew Ayers, Edward Everelt Horton, Menry Kolker, Binnie Barnes and Jean Dixon With Humphrey Bogart, George Brent, Gloria Dickâ€" son, Allen Jen‘kiss and Walter Abel Starring Erroll Flyna, QOlivia De Haviland, Basii Rathbone, Claude Rains and Thousands of Others sECURITY â€" 21 Pine Street North MIDNIGHT SHOWS EVERY FRIDaAY AND SUNDA Y Alkaâ€" Now made in Canada MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. Special Matinee at Goldfields Theat reâ€"Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. ADMISSTONâ€"Al Children 10c C111 Automobile Insurance " Racket Busters" pI Palace ) HIT NO. 2 The Jones Family in All Forms FIRE INSURANCE, SICKNESS and ACCIDENT AL ESTATE and MORTGAGES " Holid: driving hi e rear of : when licet Wimg me w ms bud H pIin Ki 11 Because itcontains an analâ€" gesic (sodium acetyl salicyâ€" late) ï¬ain and discomfort is banished quickly.Then Alkaâ€" Seltzer‘s alkalizing agents attack the cause of those miserable complaints. _ One or two Alkaâ€"Seltzer tablets in a glass of water make a sparkling, crystalâ€" clear solution you‘ll like. ® Alkaâ€"Seltzer is the new, pleasant way to get twoâ€"fold relieffrom the manycommon ailments associated w1th hyperâ€"acidity. HEADACHES cCOLDS . .. sner Record: Lending is swapâ€" 1@ cash for promises. AFTER MEALS ntier for his share in the acâ€" as severely dealt with in payâ€" 2 of $25 and costs, and by the ing of his car for thr:e months e kept off the highway, while sed also had his operator‘s uspended for three months. SE Timmins, Ont. »uld have resulted a¢ ever, in their fright Founding the Charâ€" ‘d into the front of m of the team disâ€" and the other breakâ€" ) wagon, to continue Two occupants in row escape when the n passed completely shield and drove its irectly between them. en a matter of inchâ€" serious if not fatal Satisfaction or money back. SATURDAY, SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MONDAY, SEPT . 18â€"19 Melvyn Douglas and Florence Rice in TUES. and WEDNES., SEPT. 20â€"21 Double Feature Programme Preston Foster and Carol Hughes in â€"rear wheels of i ind the horses Charpentier who until he met anâ€" Special Children‘s Matinee at Goldfields Theatre every Saturday Morning at 11.15 a.m.â€"Children‘s Ticketsâ€"10c¢ also Lola Lane and Paul Kelly in "Torchy Blane in Panama" MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday at 12.01 (midnight) Special Matinee Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. Bob Livingston eand Ray Corrigan in THURS. FRIDAY, SEPT. 15â€"16 " Call of the Mesquiteers " packages Goldfields druggists rdina Belâ€" coming to " Fast Company " "Westland Case" Explaining his address with a series | of realistic demonstrations, L. J. Bishâ€" | op, of the Ontario Fire Marshall‘s Doâ€" partment, was an interesting speaker at the weekly luncheon of Timmins Kiwanis Club on Monday at noon. Demonstration of Fire Risks Given He explained in detail a few of the more common hazards and urged his listeners to guard against the danger of fire. An unusual feature of the exâ€" periments was the imflammability of ordinary corn starch or flour when shaken over an open flame. Both maâ€" terials burn rapidly, giving the impresâ€" sion that the air is on fire. The dangeor of children playing with celluloid dolls was also stressed by the speaker. Kiddies, noet realizing the r>â€" sults hold a burning doll in their hands until the fire touches them, often with fatal consequences. The difference between treated cotâ€" ton and ordinary cotton was also shown, the first variety refusing to burn aAnd the latter being consumed rapidly. Gasoline fumes, Mr. Bishop warned, will travel a distance of 500 feet to their source if ignited. The speaker also presentesd a series of pictures showing household firetraps and a cross section of a house where defective electric wiring could be seen. Other examples included the chimney of a lumber mill without spark arrester, and the storercom of a hardware store where many types of imflammable goods are placed side by side. Glass utensils in windows concentrating the sun‘s rays were also cited as an imâ€" portant fire risk. Visitors at the meeting included W. E. Eden, also of the Fire Marshal‘s Department; C. A. Pack, of the Domâ€" inion Rank Head Office, and Floyd Tait. Haileybury, Sept. 15.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The vacancy on the public school board here, caused by the death of its cldest member in point of serâ€" vice, the late John A. Bradley, will be filled at the October meeting of the trustees, it was announced following the regular session of the board, held Monday night and a few hours after the four members in town had acted as pallbearers at Mr. Bradley‘s funeral. The meeting ordered letters of symâ€" pathy sent to Mrs. Bradley and to her son, Councillor Wes Bradley. A daughâ€" ter, Miss Bradley, who was well known in the North as a missionary, died in an automobile accident last year. Mr. Bradley first sat on the beard in 1927 and had been a member almost conâ€" tinuously since. His term would have expired next January. Trustees at present in town constitute only a bare quorum Of the board, as A. G. Kirkâ€" patrick, another member, is in conâ€" tinued illâ€"health and at present under treatment. He also is a member until the snd of the present board year. Trustees have the legal right to appoint a successcr to Mr. Bradley without callâ€" ing an election. Board to Name Successor to the Late John Bradfey J. Bishop, of Fire Marâ€" shal‘s Department, Adâ€" dresses Kiwanis Club. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ’ In the South Porcupine news ten years ago: "Bigger and better than ever seemed to be the general verdict of the Porcupine Agricultural Fair held toâ€"day at Golden City (Porcupine). !The grounds were practically crowded at times with the throngs that came 'from all parts of the camp. Though cold, the weather kept up until all was over. There was quite a large showing of stock. V. Laffin‘s team won the drawing contest." The regular mceoting of the town counâ€" cil was held ten years ago with Mayor E. L. Longmor> in the chair and Coun* cillors A. G. Carson, G. S. Draw, W. H. Pritchard, P. Dougall and R. Richardâ€" son pissent One of the most imâ€" portant items of business was the passâ€" ing of two byâ€"laws in rezard to the assessment of the town. The one proâ€" vided for the making of the year‘s asâ€" sessm>nt between April 1st and Sept. 3(%th, instead of the early part of the year as in the past. The other was conâ€" nected with the plan of the new time ef assossmient. ‘This second byâ€"law of assossment. ‘IWhis second bYyâ€"iaW providd that the 1928 assessment be adopted as the assossment for 1929, subâ€" ject, of course, to the addition of any new buildings, etc., and also the court C revision to hear any appeals. The ASD. Soft>all team champions Timmins league and winners of the semiâ€"finals with Schumacher, defeated Iroquois Falls in the fina‘s of Cochâ€" rane district ten years ago. The deâ€" ciding game was played at Iroquois Falls, the ASD. having some weeks before defeated the Falls team in Timâ€" mins. The score was 5 to 2, in favour of the A.S.D. team. A pretty weddinz took place at the United Church, Timmins, ten years ago. when Miss Fearn McCarthy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCarthy, of Timmins, became the ‘bride of Mr. Chas. Roberts, of Johannesburg, South Africa. Rey. J. D. Parks, minister of the Timmins United Church, officiated at the ceremony. The wedding music was played by Mrs. J. D. Parks. A record size pik> was caught ten years ago at McArthur Lake by a party camping there. The fish when caught was fully 35 lbs in weight. After beâ€" ing carted to town, a distance of 20 miles, it tipped the scarles at 32 lbs. 2 onces. It was fully four feret in length and was all round q monster pike. Mr. A. J. Kilbride, who was in the party and who had done considerâ€" able fishing in Nipissing, which was famous for its big pike, said that it was the largest pike he had ever seen or heard of. The fish was cauzht by use of a heavy troll. The annual meeting of the Porcupine Ski Club was held ten years ago with a large attendance and all enthusiastic to equal the success of the previous season. The following were the officers elected for the ensuing season:â€"Preosiâ€" dent, Dr. Sundberg; viceâ€"president, J. D. Brady; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Jack Elâ€" phick; convenor of social committee, Art Koeyes. The Kiwanis Club luncheon ten years ago at the Empire Hotel was a bright and lively event, the members making a gocd start for the season after the vacation psriod. President C. G. Kedâ€" die ccecupied the chair and there was much of business and interest doalt with. Sidney Alfred, aged four months, inâ€" fant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brunton, 160 Elm street north, passed away ten years azo after six days‘ illness. The funeral services were held at St. Matâ€" thew‘s church at 3 pm. Saturday afterâ€" noon, Sept, 8th, 1928, and conâ€" ducted by Rev. Cannon R. 8. Cushing. Mr. Geo. S. Drew brought into The Advance office ten years ago a thistle that grew in his garden and that a shortâ€"sighted man might pass at a disâ€" tance as a Scottish thistle. The fower had the fine colouring of the Scotch thistle, but the leaves gave it away as only being halfâ€"Scotch or less. Previcous to the departure of Miss Ethel M. Quick for Maple Creek, Sask., a presentation of a purse of $100.00 was mad> to her as a mark of the appreciaâ€" tion felt for her splendid services as of the United Church here ten years ago. The presentation was made by the Women‘s Missionary Soâ€" ciety of the Cochrane Presbytery, toâ€" gether with all the organizations of the United Church, Timmins. Miss Quick was Deaconess of the United Church of the district for four years and during that tim> gave untirinz and invaluable ervices in all the work of the church. Oiva Hulko, fourteen ysars of age, 65 Ralsam street, north, had a narrow escaps from death ten years ago when a bullet from a "22" rifle plowed a hole setween his scalp and his skull. Forâ€" tunately the bullet did no sericus inâ€" jury, but his escape was a miraculous one. The fraction of an inch in the position of the fooclishlyâ€"fired rifle wceuld have meant death to this boy. The rifle was fired by some small boys who were out north of Balsam street. Some of these lads were no more than eleven or twolve years of age. Young Hulko had warned them of the danger they were causing by having the rifle on the street, but they paid no attenâ€" tion until one of their shots struck him on the head inflicting a scalp wound, but by the merest good luck not killing him where he stood. OO 44 0000000000066¢8 TEN YEARS, AGO IN TIMMINS _ Ftrom data in théwl’brcuplno Advance Fyles mins was to the effect that George Kampi met death by drowninz in the Red Lake area. Until a few months tefore the fatality, George Kampi was a m>sident of Timmins and for some vears was an employse of the Hollinger Mine. A widow and one son survived. part Whii PorcupIn?, s O\ op>rations. Durin a mining plant } the property, in buildings erected, progress at activ» mining. MLYF, . «3. Monck is in charge of the proper‘iy and in the course of six wieks has made a record for what has bsen accomplished. Hoisting machin>, pumps, steelsharpenâ€" ers, electrical equipment, etc., have been to the property and duly installed. At no time have more than twelve m:>n beon on the property and the usual number has been eight, but the small force of mssn have been the expert kind knowing their business and und>r expert direction, and the result has been that a zreat deal has been accomplished." The McIntyre baseball team, chamâ€" pions of the Temiskaming Baseball League, and holders for the season of the R. A. McInnis trophy, played an exâ€" hibition game at Iroquois Falls ten years ago with a team of the oldâ€"time ball players of that town. The game was a live and snappy one throughout. with few errors and plenty of thrills and good play. The score at the finish was 3 to 2 with the Iroquois Falls oldâ€" timers on the best end of the score. Among the local items in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago were: "Mr. Harry Camphbell, of Schumacher, accompanied by Mr. James Montgomery, returned home on Sunday last after an extended tour of Prince Edward Island and other pcints in the Maritimes. They report a most enjoyable vacation in the "garâ€" aen of the .Gulf"." "Mr. J. S. McGuire has return>d from his annual vacation in the south.""‘ "Mr. W. Rinn left Wedâ€" nesday for Montreal and will be acâ€" companied back from the South by Mrs. Rinn and little daughter." "Mr. Roger Clayton, of Toronto, was one of a party of four motoring to Timmins last week. He said that he drove the car and the other three cursed the rcoad near Ramore." "Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stephens, Jr., on Sept. Ist, 1928, at 15 Messines avenueâ€"a son." "Mr. C. W. Hodgzins returned, this week from Toronto. He attended the exhibiâ€" tion, the hig automobile show, and also the ‘big swim." "Mr. and Mrs. S. R. McCoy, and daughter, Phyllis, returnâ€" ed on Sunciay from a holiday visit to the South." "Mrs. Condie matron of the C.A.S. Shelter, is spending a few gays visiting friends at Haileybury." Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hooker arrived Timmins Arena, Oct. 1st to 8th Inc. ownsAnip ce ten, years ago, (in irhisa gold mine in p. about a mile from ow at active mining ng the past few weeks has bsen taken into nstallation . completed, and work is now in Drawing of Prizes Will Take Place Saturday, October 8th, at 11.30 p.m. L. Stud) hom to the Sou‘ih."‘ "Mrs. Alex Ha Wm. Isnor and Mrs. Matson al arrivd home this week after a thres months‘ vacation w nparents in Nova Scotia." "AM parsents in Nova cCouid. . M :) / Wallace, manager of the Bank of Montreal, Timmins, left this week for a three weeks‘ vacation in the South." "Mrs. A. H. Keiz»r, of Cobalt, has reâ€" turned home after visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Davidson, 116 First avenus, Schumacher." ‘"Mrs. G. E. Bull, of Edmonton, Alta., is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Paddy Rowe, 65 Wilson avenue, Timmins." "Dr. E. W. Mitchell Medical Health Officer for the town of practice there." "Mr. Fred J. Cobalt will move to Toronto to take up son, of Buffalo, N.Y., was a Timmins visitor over the wéeekâ€"end." "Miss Gladys Gibbons returned last week from a month‘s visit to Toronto, Detroit and other points south." ‘"Mrs. W. H. Pritâ€" chard returned last week from a visit to Toronto and Montreal." â€""Mr. J. Ray O‘Neill, exâ€"M.P. for this riding, was a visitor to Timmins last week, renewing acquaintanceships here." "Mr. Riussell Grant, of the Imperial Bank staff, is spending his holidays in Toronto and otherâ€"points South." » /. 25° Can Win To Bury "Time Capsule" for Future Generations mens typli to ti>ll cour ‘onsolidate Your Debts time capsule" to preserve speciâ€" typical of today‘s civilization and ‘) “‘ 'l ;Y} ‘1\ tl T‘; r‘ \‘\)H * pweC L’,C“w y wwm$g. seendants 5.000 years from and mMA ) * ,P\ï¬}f‘ jlon in the Soutn of Cotalt, has re visiting her siste 1r9 ,\m% nmm® S s Set " e“w ‘!,03-"6 Above Woolworth‘s) Auto or Household Loans, may now be had very easily at a low rate of interest Call in toâ€"day, there is no Red Tape o embarassment. Only your signature + required. §$12" %%Qs o4 j . g410 4b z0o 08 now wha in 1938 w on InAiIrP DV Manufad by D. :. Service ; daurin ago bLDillMHUDOX _ _UliLY _ WAELAL great cifficulty, the problem of makâ€" ing sure that our childran‘s children many gen@rations hence will be able to understand today‘s languages is causing considernable concern, his note indicates. ~ Whether books or microâ€" film â€"photographic reproductions of books are to be included is another question asked by Mr. Younzholim. Small, easilyâ€"preserved objects typiâ€" eal of our culture are the type required for storing, he indicates. The inner glass crypt in which they will rest will be filled with some inert gas sjuch as nitrogen. Dirsctions for finding the capsule will also be left, although it is not cerâ€" tain in what form thess instructions taln IiIn WDNL should be depc goodne boutrs. measure NO ENDORSERS ins ) th byv q3 % . m 1l ut of > ~standard the badness in prizes )1 DUlU l1 t® ths prob ir childr 11 mpany enca2 Wiil â€" DC iy‘s languages is concern, his note books or microâ€" reproductions of cluded is another ‘avyments yept ken THILMINS mil .000 onlyv was like > ecarth World‘s y wiltlh f{ makâ€" hildren he able 11 should mel OW and 9p=â€" a.â€" 11 to