Twen ty yam ha! been mad coming here 0: entertainment a“! time Of )‘4 event would 1 given by the thlt New L14 canoe-lied the pay to come t along. "Anotl letter In the McLaukhh’n, " I have no 8.53" will run in 0 will give no it gather is to x is to be cut of. A number of including May 101' Globe, Cm others had g asked by the bring th: even much disapp: proved 11 bur: conditions; at“ Announcement was made in The Ad- vance twenty years ago that work had been started on alterations to the Tim- mlns pOlice station. The building was it. be raised six feet and set upon a concrete wall foundation. with .1 base- ment underneath the structure. r[The cells were to be moved to this basement. andyt-he grand floor was to be extended by the building of an addition. On the ground floor of the improved and ex- tended building at the front there were to be two narrow offices. one for the clerk-treasurer and the other for the tax collector. Behind was to be the There was considerable excitement in Timmins twenty years ago in the matter of collection of income tax. Tax Collector Macpherson had 415 garin- shees issued on employees of the H01- linger for income tax. A number of those garnish-zed claimed that they were not residents of Timmins while others objected that they had not re- ceived any notice in the matter. There were the usual wild stories-that. hun- dreds were leaving here to avoid pay- ment of tax. etc. The Hollinger suf- fered to some extent from the matter, it being difficult to make some of the men garnish-eed understand that the mine had no part or interest in the collection and could not do anything but withhold the money as soon as the gainishees were put in. However, the wcrds with which The Advance con- cluded a reference to the excitement proved truceâ€"“In a week or two the excitement will have died down again and everything be running as quietly as if there were no such thing as income tax.†W011 PAGE 811 Them was a strike of the foreign gangs working on the Transcontinental near Hearst twenty years ago. The aliens demanded bigger pay and short- er hours. Officers went up from Ot- tawa to settle the trouble. being gen- erally believed that Bolshevik agitators had induced the trouble. The officers from Ottawa took a number of alien enemies to the interment camp and then “business as usual" resumed. Another item in regard to the inter- ment camp (which was at Kapuskas- ing) was in The Advance twenty years ago, as follows:-“Capt. Honeychurch and the Lieutenant of the Salvation Army at Timmins visited Kapuskasing camp last week. Among the soldiers of the empire there in charge of the iTwenty Years Agog zl-‘rom The Porcupine Advance l-‘yles Another item in rega ment camp (which wa. mg) was in The Advzm ago, as followsz-J‘Cap -0000 Ooooooooo o oooooo-»’o~ PURE WHITE CIGAREUE PAPERS In The Advance Amateur Photography Contest ï¬ve of the prize winning pictures were developed and ï¬nished through the facilities of our camera department. They were the work of F. A. Dibblee. D. H. Campbell. Mrs. D. A. Campbell and Carl Markerth (2 winning photos). '1‘th outstanding record clearly indicates that Remus‘ is the headquarters of top-ranking amateur photographers. l7 PINE STREET NORTH These Prize Winning Pictures Now on Displzu ()ur Window Photography Winners 1 fl nat W0. If an M ,IcLaugh note hf 1E if .nqua to Ma Inning It Jqua eff arrangements prlng {or the 1 Chautauqua received about fleet. that the . The reason a people was Cobalt had it would not i for Timmtns W." said the JD might K ere I'IOL minimum:' 30 as to 11 us' (win month." mou- ‘. and ha “1’18 JEVVELLER )nn can W11 lumen enemies they found a soldier of the Inflation Anny and to this soldier they propou to send copies of the War Cry each me): for distribution." In reference to the many from the Porcupine tn the casualty llsts The Advance of Sept. 25th. 1918. said:â€" “Durlng the past week or two there have been a number from the Porcu- pine in the casualty lists. lncludlngzâ€" Pte. Mac Clark. Pte. flux-b. D-evlne. and Sapper M. Slltelds. killed in ac- tion; and Pte. Gerald Kennedy and Sapper D. Brlnton. wounded. Miss Maud Bovine. of the J. P. McLaughlln staff. Tlmmlns. recelved the sad news last week that her brother. Pte. Herbert K. Devlne. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. news at same time of the death in ac- tion in France of a member of the C.X.L. staff of the Cobalt office who went overseas at the same time as Pte. Clark. Pte. Clark was both popular and respected in the camp and was much esteemed by the company with which he was connected. He had friends in all circles here, and .111 will regret the passing of this bright and well-liked young man. He was the only son of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Clark. of W'ocdstock, Ont.. and at the time of death he was 26 years of age. He went overseas last spring.†At a meeting of the Porcupine Con- solidated Patriotic Club twenty years ago. repiesentative‘; were present from all parts of the district. except South Pm'upine, the South End representa- tives being unable to attend. Mayor loss. the Port also J. P. McLaughlin was appointed pre- sident to taken the place of Mr. A. R. Globe, who had left the camp. The meeting voted $4,000.00 to be forwarded to the Patriotic Fund at Ottawa. and $200.00 was also granted to the Knights of Columbus fund being raised for the Catholic Army Huts. In The Advance twenty years ago there were several references to the fuel question. The Advance pointed out that on account of the amount of wool fuel in this country at that time there was no danger of people freezing to death here even if coal coiuld not be obtained. It was all a question of con- venience and cost, and these could not interfere too much with the conduct of affairs during a time of war. At the same time The Advance urged that the towns of the North Land be use fairly by the Fuel Controller and the others concerned. The various towns of the North should receive a proper proportion of the coal assigned to the province. The wood fuel here could be shipped south, in those cases where it. only meant a matter of convenience and cost. The idea. in a word. was that no discrimination should be shown against this North nor should the rights or benefits of this part of the country be forgotten or neglected. The box social and euchne, under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus. held in the Timmins rink on Sept. 1th, 1918, proved to be a great success from every standpoint. About 250 at- tended the event and all had a delight- f-ul evening. The boxes were note- worthy for design and contents alike. and the bidding was quite spirited, and several people. bent on patriotic fun. there were many boxes bid over $5.00 each. The total receipts from the sale of boxes. tickets. etc.. was $513.15. Thursday afternoon. Sept. 19m. 1918 the house of B. Gregori. 63 Third ave- nue. Timmins. was practically destroy. ed by fire was noticed. There had been no fire in any of the stoves for some hcurs previously. The building was quite close to the Queen's hotel and the firemen put up a fine fight to preserve that hotel from damage. The Advance pointed out the handicap un- der which the fire department was of the death in ac- a member of the _> Cobalt office who :9 same time as Pte. was both popular the camp and was the company with PHONE 190 IV In I working tho; 3 days. The fire team was . sybury. has gone to Cochrane, where used on town wcrk on the roads. and 2 this week a heavy docket awaits him when this particular alarm came in ‘at the Asslzes court to open there to- the team had to be secured, driven morrow afternoon. Two charges of back to the fire hall and hitched up murder and one of attempted murderâ€"â€" before the alarm could be answered. the last-named from the Timminsarea Only two or three minutes were lost â€"are on the list of criminal cases to be by this procedure. but as Fire Chief . considered by the Grand Jury, and it Borland pointed out. even a few seconds is thought likely the court sittings will count in case of a fire. Thanks. how- , extend into the second week. Court ever, to the effective work of the bri- l here lasted from Monday afternoon, gade the fire was confined to theiwith three cases of manslaughter and house in which it originated and no fur- ‘ one civil action disnosed of in that ther damage resulted. period. working thaw: days. The f used on town wcrk on th when this particular 313: the team had to be see back to the fire hall and before the alarm could I Only two or three minut Guides of the 51st I.O.D.E. Company held their regu‘ar weekly meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 28. After inspection was taken by Jean Cowan and Elsie Sheridan. horseshoe was formed. The flag was raised by Eileen Dickeo. assisted by Josephine Melville and Bertha Sheridan. the Na- tional Anthem sung and the Guide Pryer rep: at °d.. Mrs. W. derfooc g Mrs. Mor Morse Co Campfire of the favor was lowered the Colcur appointed. to a. close \ GIRL GUIDES We were very pleased to have with us Mrs. Wadswcrih. whom Mrs. Morris kindly brought along; and who will probably be our new captain if Mrs. Tyrell doesn‘t return. On Monday, Sept. 26. Josephine Mel- ville. Kathleen Starling, Eileen Dickeo. Myrtle Kn-ell and Gladys Langman went, to Lhe meeting of the lst Tim- mins Catholic Company to finish a badge which was started at camp. Many people are unaware of the gigantic amount of sand that is used in th’: everyday mining activities of McIntyre and Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines. When it is considered that since 1927. when an aerial tramway was erected to carry sand from Hollinger Sand Claims. that a total of over nine millions of tons have been transported by this masterpiece of engineering, some idea may be gained of the importance of lowly sand as compared with gold. Back-filling 0i worked-out stopes is one of the ï¬rst considerations in modern mining and for this purpose. the Hollinger sand claims have proven invaluable. Several years after the erection of the aerial tramway a branch line was built to serve the McIntyre min-e and to-day they are using an approximate average of six thou- sand tons per week. The above pictures give a clear idea of the extent of the sand us Mrs. Morris kindly will probably Mrs. Tyrell c Seven Months’ Term for Larder Lake Man Assizes Close at Haileybury. Judge Goes to Cochrane This Week. Haileybury, Oct. 3‘â€"-tSpecial to The Advance)â€"With the passing of sent- ence of seven months in the Ontario Reformabory on Hilaire Caron. young man whose home is in Larder Lake, and who was convicted by a pew. jury last week on charges of criminal negligence arising out of a fatal automobile col- lision on the harder Lake road on April 26 last. and with bail arranged arising out of a. fatal auwmomie c31- lision on the Larder Lake road on April 26 last. and with bail arranged for William McDonald. Kirkland Lake miner. who goes to the next court be- cause a jury disagreed on the charge of manslaughter preferred against him. Temiskaming Fall Assizes ended here on Saturday morning. Mr. Justice Chevier, who made his ï¬rst appearance on the bench at Hail- TIMM INS icrse Cod-2; and cond Class Guid IN d by ' Pa: WJ The meetin vith “Taps.’ ll mbled and a few rs sung. The flag Colour Party and >r the next week ating was brought SAND PLAYS IMPORTANT PART IN HOLLINGER AND McINTYRE MINES THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. ms. ONTARIO the ten- first aid: Sheridan hsworthy one civil action disposed of in that period. McDonald’s jury. according to court house gossip after the disagreement, stood nine to three for acquittal of the Lake Shore mine employee, who has a family of 12 children. He had been charged following .the death of Charles Munro, at the home of Bert Mahlberg. near Dane, on May 7, and the Crown alleged McDonald had struck the other man during a dispute over a bottle of wine Mun-r0 was alleged to have stolen from accused. McDonald pleaded self- defence, and witnesses agreed both men were drunk. Munro died in. a few minutes. In the other manslaughter case, Edward O'Donnell was found not guilty and discharged Friday nightâ€"his 33rd birthdayâ€"after putting in four months in the dist-riot jail while held on remand awaiting trial. He admit- ted striking Joseph Edward Godda in a beverage room scuffle on May 23. but pleaded self-defence. Godda died almost immediately. Caron also had been charged with manslaughter, but this count was thrown out by the jury on direction of the judge, who told the panel the Crown had not established a case an the more serious charge. but would conâ€" tinue on the criminal negligence and Linus on the crm drunken driving is tinu-e on the criminal negligence and drunken driving issues. Caron was the driver of the car which collided with another machine driven by Sarn Kal- embar. of Kirkland Lake, who died on the spot after being crush-ed behind the st :ering wheel when his auto left the road. Caron was given four months on the negligence count and .three months on the drunken driving charge. the terms to run separately. and he was given a stern lecture by the judge. who ex- pressed the hope he would learn a les~ son from his experience. The jury had recommended leniency. and Mia. Justice Chevrier told Caron the max- imum term on the criminal negligence was two years. but he was giving ef- fect to the recommendation to mercy. Boy, 14 Injured In Street Mishap 205 Elm St. S., ‘ Dumas darted out among a group pf Hit by Car, Jacques Dumas, Sustains Bad Gash Near Left Eye on Friday. dar y a car on The ve- MacMillan. police that Many poems. have been written about I the world’s beauties, but Edgar Allenl Poe. author of “Annabel Lee‘ is better| known for his murder stories. and as‘ the founder of the modern detectivel story, then for poems about beauty.‘ However. “Annabel Lee" is the type of ‘ poem that started Poe on his writing} career. and it proves that he can use “flowery phrases." | Annabel Lee (by Edgar Allen Poe) It was many and many a year ago. In a kingdom by the sea. That a maiden there lived whom may know By the name of Annabel Lee. And this maiden she lived with other thought Than to love and be loved by my I was a child and she was a child In this kingdom by the sea; But we loved with a love that was morc than loveâ€"â€" I and my Annabel Lee. With a love that the winged 59mph: of heaven Coveted her and me. And this was the reason. that. long : In this kingdom by the sea. A wind blew out of a cloud. chilling My beautiful Annabel Lee. So that her high-barn kinsmen can And bare her away from me. To shut her up in a sepulchre In this kingdom by the sea. claims. At the upper left is a view of the engine house in the foreground. with the building housing the mechanism for the loading of sand buckets in the rear. To the right is an electric shovel loading cars of sand on a narrow gauge railway which will be later transported by diesel engine and dumped into an underground pin, from which point it is carried on a wide endless belt into an overhead hopper in the loading department. The view at the bottom shows the wide expanse of of the sand pits and at left of the picture an artificial lake. caused by the con- tinuous excavation can be seen. At the extreme right is one of the many buckets being loaded for its aerial trip to either Hollinger or McIntyre. But our love it was stronger by far than the love or those who were older than we-~â€" or many far wiser than we“ And neither the angels in heaven above Nor the demons down under the sea Can ever disseVer my soul from the soul or the beautiful Annabel Lee. The In That by the side 0! my darlingâ€"my darlin and my bride, In the sepulchre there by In her tomb by the 3mm bright. eyes or the beautiful Annabel And so, all the night-tide. or U And t-h Sudbury Stan-And now we are told .llem sxamlng' dllu nunucx u Ulual nu uauwa; that an executive m Sudbury closed ms . ‘ , 70“ L3!) GESK With a bang. the 021191" The NipiSSing Central Railway company day. that he amputated both his feet. «oommmmmmunuoouu Globe and Mainâ€"4N0 doubt the Na ethnologists are busy determining ju 10w Aryan the Czechs may be. :18 angels. not, nan so heaven, Went envying her and m as! that was the reasOn t know, 111 Illis mat the one Chilling If You Like Books .he moon never beam bringing me dreams the beautiful Annabel he stars never rise, but. kingdom by the sea) _ wind came out of the c101 night, and killing my Annabel Le half there by the the soundin E) ived whom you happy e1. lie down all men my life thou )U( 11' 32} I] Told Wife Husband Friendly t0 Squaws At Kapuskasing last week Magistrate E. R. T ucker ruled that for a man to visit another man’s home and tell the other man’s wife that her husband was in the habit of running around with other women and especially with squaws was the equivalent of giving provocation for assault. The case was that of Charles Delisle, who charged Fernand Leonard with assault. The evidence suggested that Delisle had gen-3 to Leonard’s house and told Mrs. Leonard that her husband was in the habit of associating with squaws at Mat-tiee. This remark incensed Leo- nard and he said to Delisle. “It’s a gOOd job that you have your glasses on." Del- isle‘s reply to this remark was to take off his glasses and say: "All right, I’ll take them off." Hardly were the Del- isle glass-es off before Leonard poked him one in the eye. To the magistrate Delisle admitted that there had been nothing improper in Leonard’s conduct with women so far as he knew. In dir‘missing‘ the charge against Leanard, the magistrate pointed out that any- one who provoked an assault could not expect the law to protect him or her. In this case before the court it seemed that the assault had been provoked. . the magistrate holding that for a man to accuse another of improper eon- :lucz. especially before a wife. was in it.~.elt’ a prsvocation to assault. Provocation f 0 1' Assault, Says Maglstrate Tucker. the magjsir one who pr. expect the In this case Toronto Globe and Maltâ€"Captain Eyston has decided that the automo- bifg speed limit must remain as it is until next year. It will be admitted that in the meantime there are more important things to be settled. 0000009000900000090009090099090090 9000009000000000000 Hamilton, Buffalo, Kitchener, Smithville, (lalt, Guelph, Dunnville, Woodstock, (Jhatham, Welland, London, Windsor, Detroit. Via North Bay and (‘anadian I’m-me (‘hildren 5 years of age. and under Tickets to [7 .S. Destinations sold subject to Passengers meeting Immigra- tion Requirements of l‘.S ‘..A GOING and (‘anadaâ€"RETI' RNING. Tickets valid for travel Train N0 0. ,lrom Timminx Thursdav. ()«t. lJth. (onnecting at North Bay with (‘ .9}: Train No 8.’ )7. and at Sudhurv with (‘ ..P Train No 2.8 All tickets valid to return so as to leave Toronto not later than Train No. 27, 11.05 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 16th. arriving North [luv and necting with T. N. O. No. 1, 12.45 9.211. Mondav, Octohrr 1711). Tickets on Sale from Regular Stations ONLY Tickets good in coaches only. No Baggage. (‘ht BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION p1 Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway 'l‘he Nipissing Central Railway Company (Advam-v thn and IIALF FARE I’OR I’ARES. DEPARTURE TIMES AND I'l'R’I‘III‘IR INFORMATION APPLY TO LOCAL AGENT THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1938 Engraving) TORONTO Pupils Beneï¬tted by Examinatiuns 'l‘O ' Mr. pericdlcal examinatlcns from the sec- ondary sonool educational programnw would be weakening to the educational aym. W‘. 8. Blake. B.A.. principal of the Tiadole township high schools. told “the regional conference of headmustcrs of secondary schcols at North Bay last. week. He maintain:d Umro is a loud- ency at the meant for H: > Department of Education and secondary schools to 'weokon the system by having too few ency at the pm of Education :1 weaken the sy Regional conferences of secondary school principals are held annually in differient parts of the provinceâ€"one conference for Eastern Ontario one for Central Ontario, one for Western On- tario and one for Northern Ontario. In this way. a group of principals "an get together and spend the entire day discussing questhns of inmrest to secondary schools. exammatzuns. In hi; {or the averag2 boy with an “yxamimtic the sch 01 year. Mr. Bake told th masters that. in so United Stabs schoc examinations sum 21 that education had become superï¬cial. 1n the past, it has been felt that the short time that could be devoted to the province of the headmasters during the meetings of the Ontario Education As- sociation. has been quite inadequate. The problems are so numerous and us- ually lead to lengthy discussions. The result has been that many important problems had to be shelved or left over for a year. Changes in Demi- Lion regulations wen-2 assembly by C. W. H pal of Lawrence Pm ronto. Mr. Robb is Headmasters‘ Associu cently organized t0 1‘ pais' section gi‘ the ( Association. soclatlon for the provim ‘he following problems the study of hmdmasler guidance. home study, One of the special features marking the second anniversary of the Lynch lectrical Appliance Co.. of Timmins, is the opening of a branch store at 33 First avenue. Schumacher. The new branch opened on Saturday, with Mr Harry Abmmson as manager. In the two years that the Lynch Electrical Appli- ance Co.. has been in business the pat- ronage of the firm has extended in notable way. with business coming from all parts of the camp. The Opening of the Schumacher branch will provide further special service for customers in that progressive town. Lynch Electrical Appliance Co. Open Schumachcr Store 12, when accompanird by guardian macher, Makes Regular Exams. 1'85 Changes Explain“! my. Oct. 1.-â€"'I‘he removal of examinaucns from the sec- mol educational programme No Baggage. (‘heoked Blake. of Schu- Baparmwm. af Educa- wexe explained to the W. Rabb, B.A.. princi- a Park Collegiate. 'l‘o- »b is secretary of t-ht :sociution. who was re- t-o veplaco the princi- the Ontario Educat 50m? sm hools had Lixrsly. with mad. to so 0mm assombl )lllt‘ .uul mm fled head- 85 of the abandoned the result for few ll ll