In The Advance ten years ago: "Last week Mr,. and Mrs. E. Schelletier sold the Vetéran House, the purchaser takâ€" ing over the property and business ut once, and Mr. and Mrs. Schelletier leayâ€" ing on Friday morning to motor back to North Bay where they have been residingz.:‘The sale of this proper‘ty breaks another link with the early days of the town of Timmins. In the early days bf the camp the Cottage Hospital was noted for the care and skill given to patients, and this hospital was conâ€" ducted by Mrs. Schelletier at the proâ€" perty more recently known as the Vetâ€" eran House. In the early days the Cottage Hospital filled a big need, but in more recent years as the other hosâ€" pital accommodation was extended, the Cottage Hospital which was conducted by Mrs. Schelletier for Dr. McInnis, was discontinued and tlvr preperty reâ€" «»inodelled for a rooming and boarding house. Some years ao Mr. and Mrs. Schelletier could always make a sueâ€" cess of the Vetecran House, but tenâ€" ants were not so successful and so last week the offer to buy the property was accepted and the property thus passes to new hands." Ten years ago, only the presence of mind of Mrs. J. P. Dunlop,. 71 Spruce street, avoided very serious conseq:tâ€" ences. Mrs. Dunlop was lighting the fire when her dress suddenly took fire from the flames in the stove. With unusual presence of mind and quick action she tore the dress off before it could bEurn her and threw it into the back porch. Misfortune, however, was not yet over for on the porch there was a can of gasoline and the burning a-'z%-lnch nall that the little fellow had found. Dr. Byers was at once summoned and was able to locate the nail as being in the bronuchial tube. The doctor was satisfied that no injury hsC been done by the nail that far, ut with the equipment at hand he could not remove it without grave risk of causing injury to the child in the proâ€" cess. The youngster was not suffering any particular pain from the accident, but the danger was realized, and Dr. Byers at once arranged to have )2 child taken to Torofhto to the Sick Chilâ€" dren‘s Hospital so that the obstructioa mitht be removed. The sequel to this was that a surgical instrument for dealing with just such an obstruc‘icn was added to the equipment here. ‘Ten years ago, little Donald Burwell, the 18â€"monthsâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. J» Burwell, of Schumacher, swallowed ‘| ~BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION Some people are what are known as ‘acidâ€"makers. They can‘t help itâ€"and â€"often they don‘t know it. The results of an excess of acid may seem just like ordinary stomach trouble â€" but they can‘t be put right by ordinary stomach remedies! Excess acid may be the reason «why you wake up flat, sour, blearyâ€"eyed, bilious â€" and the reéason why fierce purgatives only leave you in the grip of a weakening habit and the same old symptoms. Does YOUR System Make Excess Acid? : But there‘s one thing that acid can‘t face. That‘s the neutralizing power of Vange Salts, the alkaline remedy with the natural mineral spa action. A teaâ€" spoonful in warm water surges through your system just like the medicinal spring water far away in England where Vange Salts come from. Excess acid is meutralized quickly, painlessly. Your blood is purified of poisons. Your sore stomach walls are soothed. And that mass of hard, poisonous waste matter lying in your intestines is softened gently, naturally, and passed out of your body, Thern do you feel good! It‘s marvellous! But the most marvellous thing is that Vange Saits are only 60 cents a tin! At your drugâ€" gist nowâ€"but if you‘re wise, on your bathroom shelf tonight! Acid Indigestion, Colds, Headaches, Bilious Attacks, Constipation OFTEN START THIS WAY Hamilton, â€"Buffalo, Kitchener, Smithville, Galt, Guelph, Dunnville, Woodstock, Chatham, Welland, London, Windsor, Detroit. Via North Bay and Canadian Pacific Tickets to U.S. Destinations sold subject to Passengers meeting Immigra tion Requirements of U.S.A. GOING and Canadaâ€"RETURNING . Tickets valid for travel Train No. %, from Timmins Thursday, Oct. 13th, connecting at North Bay with C.P. Train No. 857, and at Sudbury with CP. Train No,. 28. Children 5 years of age, and under 12, when accompanied by guardian HALE FARE FOR FARES®, DEPARTURE TIMES AND FURTHER INFORMATIONX APPLY TO LOCAL AGENT AlU tickets valid to return so as to leave Toronto not later than C.P Train No. 2%, 11.05 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 16th. arriving North Bay and conâ€" necting with T. N. 0. No. 1, 12.45 p.m., Monday, October 17th. Tickets on Sale from Regular stations QONLY Tickets good in coaches only. No Bag: Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1938 TO After a lengthy illnsss, Mrs. Jacob Maki died at her home 85 Elm streei north, ten years ago. She had been in the hospital for eight months, ana the last few months had been ill at ner home here. Death was due to hearl trouble. The late Mrs. Maki was one of the early residents of the Porcupine camp, having lived for some years at Pottsville in the early days of the Porâ€" cupins, later coming to Timmins where she had resided nearly from the o¢â€" ginning of the town. During her long residence in town she made many friends who deeply regretted her death. There was an apple tree on the Holâ€" linger preperty near the staff dining hall ten years ago, and at the time ine No Baggage Checked Ogilvieâ€"a son .(Joseph â€"Gordon,." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Saturday, October 6th, 1928, to Mr. and MIs Harry Parnell, 161 Birch street northâ€" a son." ‘"Mr. Doug. Brown, for some years a popular member of the Hollinâ€" ger Stores dry goods department staff left this week for New Liskeard whers he has a position with the Northern Telephone Co." ‘"Dr. Clarke E. Porter left yesterday on a visit© to outside points." "Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left this week for Essex, Ont., whers Mr. Wilson will be linotype operator mine here, and away on a hcoliday on a motor trip to the soutr, had attempiâ€" ed to beat the train across the crossing, whether this was lue to recklessness or toa not noticing the train. The polico here at once notified the wives in Tinmâ€" mins. Mrs. Bojar started on the noon train for Windsor to be near her husâ€" band, but when she reached Porqu‘s Junction she received a telegram that her husband had passed away and sho accordingly returned to Timmins. Among the locals in The Advance ten years ago were:â€""Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brouch, of Shawville, Ont., were Timâ€" mins visitors this week visiting her mother, and brother, Jas. Brough." "Mr. A. A. Amos, of the head office o the A. E. Moysey Co., Toronto, was a visitor ‘to Timmins this week." ‘"Mrs. W. A. Devine returned last week from an extended visit to her old home in England. Mr. Devine met her at QuCâ€" bec City, returning here with her last week." "Dr. G. C. Ross left yosterday on ‘a business trip to Kapuskasinz." "Bornâ€"In Timming on Saturday, Sept 29th, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbeirt A. Ogilvieâ€"a son .(Joseph â€"Gordorn,." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Saturday, Octcher 6th. 1928., to Mr. and MIs points." "Mr.and MrS, yVillodil left this week for Essex, Ont., where Mr. Wilson will be linotype operaior on The Essex Free Press." "Mrs. Burâ€" well, of Renfrew, Ont., who was a visiâ€" tor to Timmins and Schumacher foi the past seven weeks left last week for her home." ‘"Mrs. P. T. Moisley reâ€" turned Tuesday evening from an °xâ€" tended visit to the South, Mr. Moisley returning here with her after a brief visit to Toronto and other points south." ‘"Mrs. J. R. Rutherford 1reâ€" turned last Friday from an extendsd motor trip through Southern Ontario. Mr. Rutherford motored back to Timâ€" mins from Ottawa, arriving last Tuesâ€" day." ‘"Wm. G. Georze, of St. Thomas, Ont.., was a Timmins visitor on Saturâ€" day last." tre» boasted of three app.es. The trec was not planted there tut evidently reâ€" sulted from seed dropped on the ground either as a discarced apple or simply in a core thrown away. The appe tree had never been given any attenâ€" tion or care bwt was loft standing es { Word was received here teon years ago that Govril Bofjar and Morasâ€" san, both of Timmins, had received very serious injuries and were not cxâ€" pected to recover. They were then in the hospital at Windsor, both suffering from fractured skulls and cther injuries as a result of driving their automobile into a C.P.R. locomotive at a Windsor street crossing. So far as could be gathered from the meagre details to hand the two men, employed at the mine here, and away on a holiday on curiosity. ~In other years it did not bear fruit, though one or two years it blosssmed. very se pected the ho: from ft Spain Aims to Avoid the Fate of Czechoslovakia Julio Alvarez del Vayo, Spanish govâ€" ernment foreign minister, declared ,at Barcelona, Spain, last week that govâ€" ernment Spain was determined to avoid the fate of Czechoslovakia and fight until the country is "frse from forsign invaston." In an address prepared for intern tional broadcast Alvarez del Vayo a In New York to train for a dramatic catr who will be remembered as the girl with Alyce, now 15 and quite a lovely young lad with a friend in Newark, N.J. Essex Free Press." "Mrs. F Renfrew, Ont., who was a 1 Timmins and Schumacher _seven weeks left last week ne." ‘"Mrs. P. T. Moisley "UPSIDEâ€"DOWN" GIRL GROWS UP i dramatic career is Alyce Jane McHenry, the girl with the "upsideâ€"down" stomach vely young lady. as you can see, is stavin: THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE , TIMMINS, ONTARIO Reg. Devine is the son of James F. Devine,. North Bay. He began his hotel carser there with the Empire Hotel, of which his brother, G. L. Devine, is now manager. New Manager for Empire Hotel Here Announcement was made here yesterâ€" day by President Leo Mascioli of the appointment of Reginald Devine as manager of the Empire Hotel in Timâ€" mins. He succegeds Dave Pitr?, who has accopted a position in Southern‘® Onâ€" tario. Announce Appointment of Reginald Devine, formerly of North Bay. brought up at the fourâ€"power Munica‘ accord which decided on partition of Czechoslovakia, was said to have a part of international discussions aimâ€" ed at ending the Spanish war as part of a general European sett‘ement). Alvarez del Vayo said any permanent Plircpean peace must not be "obtained | for some at the of thesrest, not a peace which one day gives, away | Austria and another Czechoslovakia and thus in succession all small counâ€" tries to satisfy the insatible appetite of The foreign minister stated that."we are about to enter an extbremely nard winter" and that "without generous aid frony‘ abroad, thousands of «wormnâ€" en and children" will go hungry. â€" and thus tries to s aggressot Lumber and Supplies Labour and Contracts Feldman‘s are noted throughout the north for their reasonable prices on good quality lumber and buildâ€" ing materials. They carry a complete stock of materials for your every building need no matter what type of construction you prefer. Estimates given without obligation. Supervised by an Architect Feldman‘s have, within their organization, skilled building mechaniecs who will see your home through to completion. Every detail will be taken care of by thoroughly experienced men. Feldman‘s have engaged the professional services of a registered, graduate architect to design and superâ€" vise the construction of homes according to high standards. His practical and technical knowledge assures you a wellâ€"built comfortable house that will require little or no upkeep expense. There are no "extras" in a Feldmanâ€"built home. Specifications and plans are prepared showing every detail and the low price quoted is the exact price you pay. Nothâ€" ing added. e Feldman‘s Complete Building Service Fabbro, Five Years, And Three for West The charges against Fabbro and West arcse when, on July 5, citht bags of gold precipitate, later proved to be stolen from the Dome Mine refinery at Timmins, were found in their cat at Lowell Lake, near Temagami. Another Charge Pending Direct evidence linking them with the actual theft of the precipitate from the refinery June 8 was not produced by W. R. Common, Crown thcough a formidableâ€" chain of cireumâ€" stance was built around them from the evideonce of a number of witnesses,. west, represented by W.‘ C. Inch, Haileybury, was the only one to testify at Thursday‘s session, appearing in Jhe witness box during the morning. Fabâ€" bro was not called by the defence. MHMe was represented by M. G. Gould,â€" of McDonald and Gould, North Bay. During the afternoon session the adâ€" dresses of prosecution and defence were made to the jury. Adjournment was made at 6 p.m. for dinner, the jury resuming its sittings at 7.30 to consider the verdict. A charge of receiving the precipitate, which the men also faced, will probâ€" whly be handed down to the sittings of the general sessions in November, Mr. Common stated at the close of the trial. T‘wo of five civil actions listed on the docket have been transferred to the district court. The assizes will hear the remaining three cases today with the likelihood of a cleanup being mad: late this afternoon. tontiary and Nick West to a threeâ€" year penitentiary term when they were found guilty Thursday night of rcâ€" taining in their possession of a quanâ€" tity of gold precipitate, well knowntug it to be stolen. Both are of Timmins. Their trial opened Tuesday morning last week. the p who t verdic At 9.10 p.m. the jurors reâ€"entered the courtroom to seek advice from Mtr. Justice MacKay as to whether or not they could recommend clemency for one of the accused and retired only a f{ew minutes before bringing in a verâ€" dict of guilty against both West and Fabbro. West Gives Evidence West, who took the witness stand yesterday morning, told the court his real name was Sawchyn, and stated he had been with Fabbro on the early morning of June 8, the day the Doms Mines refinery was robbed of almost $40,000 worth of gold precipitate. His story of their actions on the night of June 7 and 2arly the next morning, North Bay, Oct. 12%.â€"Terming highâ€" gradinz and its accompanying illicit activities "lawlessness that is gnawing into the vitals of our country and bringing civilization in some parts of our country into disrepute," Mr. Jusâ€" tice J. K. MacKay sentenced Otto Fabâ€" bro to five vears in Kingston Pentâ€" Two Sentenced in Dome Gold Theft Case. ul o[ lighter sentence was the rveâ€" plea for the court‘s mercy by Jury of the Supreme Cours, almost three hours to reacn a Head Office Schumacher Phone 708 Timber Company Limited "No, I don‘t ask my friends Shose things. He told me a little while latet that we were going to Temagami tor a lcad of cigarets," West said. "So you just went for the trip at 3 a.m. on a 200â€"mile trip, and on shady business, without asking anything?" queried Mr. Common. "Yes," the accused answered. Fled to Sudbury West gave a detailed account of the arrival of Provincial Constable Brancey at the cabin in which he and Fabbro were sleeping at Lowell lake. He statâ€" ed <that he ran into the bush riter Fabbro had gone with the constable to their car because he knew they were after the cigarets and he did not want to be mixed up in the case. He iodso a freight train to North Bay and took the highway to Sudbury. H> claimed that his first knowledgs of the gold in the car was acquired when he read about Fabbro‘s arrest while in Sudbury. On the advice of friends, he gave himself up to Magisâ€" trate W. Cooper. mon, was the point at which the taxi left them. He said he and Fabbro fished in a creeck only a few hundred feet from the road, thouzh they had only one line between them. and that they relurned to Timmins at about 11 aAm. June 8, on a gravel truck. At that time, he said he had not heara anvthing about the Dome raobbery. when they visited a number of "b.ind pigs" and then took a taxi out to a lonely point on Spring Road outside of Timmins, tallied with that of Otto Sin«â€" clair, the taxi driver who gave eviâ€" dence Wednesday. He could not s of a crossrcad on him by Crown Pt mon, was the poi left them. He : fished in a creeck feet from the ro: only one line bet: they relurned to AaA.m. June 8, on "Did you tell the police then all about your innocence?" asked Mr. Common. "No, I was warned by friends not SECURITY â€" 21 Pine Street North Insure your New Building or Improvements. Enquire about our NEW LOW RATES ALSO Automobile, Sickness, Accident, Life Insurance Real Estate and Mortgages. No Knowledge of SULLIVAN NEWTON BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER and MILLWORK GENERAL CONTRACTING the pi Gold o psilce Oof the ~gras that poil broughs â€" impossibl noon. Fabbt road Timm he le Timm graph ing a stable Stringer and Inspector Creasy stated that car tracks were found leadâ€" ing from the same side road into the bush to a point where the grass was trampled and dead. There chad eviâ€" dently been something heavy, preâ€" sumably the bass of precipitate, cachâ€" ed in the grass at that point. The police officers stated that because ot the grassy nature of the ground at that point, the car that had been broughst there had skidded, making it impossible to find tread marks. The court was also told by the ofâ€" ficers that they first investigated the rcad leading off the Spring road after finding a rough diagram drawn on medical certificate, which they found in Fabbro‘s home when searching ther> after he had been arrested. letting to say anything yer," West repli Evidence The court wa ficers that they rcad leading off finding a rough Collingwood Enterpriseâ€"Bulletin Doughnut tomatoes are being grown about Elora, the Express tells. Is that another Scotch scheime to make Naâ€" ture‘s work go further? Timmins THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, 19338 bv crosst int ; ~the ; 1€ SERVICE ces Timmins, Ont. Mill Office A€ H+t ir,. former Timmins taxi surprise witness produc= crown Wednesday afterâ€" ir told of having drivon Nest to a point on a side off Spring Road. near davbreak, July. MHMHe said i thore and reéturned to Je identified photoâ€" ted by the crown, showâ€" ad on the Spring road as which he turned after cused men out of his tax1. iv@wn by Provincial® Conâ€" intil 1 engagod a law d. of Taxi Driver Phone 709