"After being disposed for a couple of years, Mr. Thomas F. King ten years ago was removed to St. Mary‘s Hospiâ€" u’lwhere)rpamdaway He nad suffered for some time from heart trouble and spent some months in the Toronto General Hospital, and returnâ€" ¢d here apparently improved, but later was taken ill again. The news of his death, though not unexpected, came as a decided shock to wide circle of friends and acquaintances, The late Mr. King was a native of Morrisburg, Ont., and came to McDougall‘s Chutes, (Matheson), in the early days of this country, being in business there in 1908, and known and esteemed by all in the country at the time. In 1910, in the earl days of the rush he moved to Goiden City (Porcupine), where he opened a poolroom. Later he moved to Timmins where he established the King‘s ‘Amusement Parlours, widely known as one of the best equipped and best conducted institutions of its kind. The late Mr. King took an active inâ€" terest in mucipal matters, being a member of the Timmins ccuncil for two years. He also served as a member of the separate school board and in other public activities. It was, however, as a member and officer of the Timmins Board of Trade that the time and talâ€" ent he so generously gave to the pubâ€" lic was of special service to the counâ€" UNION BUS TERMINAL â€" NORTH BAY Ly. NORTH BAY 8.40 a.m. Ar. TORONTO 4.05 p.m. Lv. TORONTO Ar. NORTH BAY 4.10 p.m. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after publication of this notice and cannot be made thereafter, I Notice is hereby given that a Byâ€"law was passed by the Timmins Town Council on the 25th day of July, 1938, providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of Thirty Thousand, Two Hundred and Ninetyâ€"five Dollars and Ten Cents, ($30,295.10) for the purpose of Sewerage Construction works, and that such Byâ€"law was regisâ€" tered in the Registry Office of Cochrane in the District of Cochâ€" rane on the 24th day of September, 1938. Dated this 3rd day of October, 1938 KKEITJ AMO WEORMANON BANK OF MONTREAL NOTIC E OF COURSE WE MAKE LOANS You are invited to discuss with us your reâ€" quirements for personal or business purposes. Phone 101â€"2â€"3 . . . Our Everyâ€"day Business Timmuns Branch: T. W, TOD, Manager . MONTGOMERY, Clerk In The Advance ten years ago: "The Dumbells revue, ‘"Why Worry," showâ€" ing here last Friday and Saturday at the Goldfields Theatre under the ausâ€" pices of the I1.O.D.E., proved a noteâ€" worthy success and the Daughters of the Empire are again complimented on bringing so excellent an entertainment Mr. Thomas Lake died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. Garvin, Barrie, Ontario, ten years azo‘"amfter a comâ€" paratively brief illness. A week or so previously he suffered a stroke, from the effects of which he did not recover. At the time of death he was about 90 years old, but despite this unusual age he had enjoyed remarkably good health: until a short time ibefore his death. Until his last illness he retained all his faculties and was surprisingly acâ€" tive for one of his years. For a numâ€" ber of years he had been living retired, and he was a frequent visitor to Timâ€" mins where he spent extended visits at the home of his son, Mr. Geo. Lake, proprietor of The Advance. Here the late Mr. Lake made wide circles of friends by his beniality, his shrewd wit and humour, and his keen interest in a wide range of topics. cases, the coal oll exploded. Mrs. Carâ€" on was rather badly burned about the Pands and body but managed to get the flames out on her clothing, while at the same time protecting the baby in her arms. The baby, however, sufâ€" fered serious burns and had to be takâ€" en to the hospital, where it made exâ€" cellent progress to recovery. Mrs. Caron was as her home and also sufâ€" fered no premanent injury from the unfortunate accident. AL try. For several terms he was presiâ€" dent of the Board of Trade and his energy and ability helped to inaugurate many things for the benefit of the town and country. ESTABLISHED 1817 At the regular weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis ‘Club on Monday at the Empire Hotel, the visitors for the occasion included: Jos. Beeman, secretary of the New Lisgeard Kiwanis Club; Norman Hull, travelling repreâ€" sentative of the Cinematograph Co. Throuzh a misunderstanding as to time the speaker â€"expected for the day, Reyv. A. Lappala, who was to have spoken on ‘"Finland and the Finnish People," was. unable to be present. In the Sciuth Porcupine news ten years ago ago: (In part) "Great sorâ€" A local dealer in old metal, who was committed for trial on charges of reâ€" ceiving stolen goods before Magistrate Atkinson ten years ago, was tried by Judge Caron at Cochrane and sentâ€" enced to five years in the penitentiary on the cha@rges. The evidence showed that brass fittings and copper wire had been taken by boys from the brewery in Timmins and the mines around here and sold for prices much below value. The story told by the boys suggested that the dealer encouraged them to bring him goods and that he must at least have had a suspicion that they wer2 not coming by the goods honestly. There was no dqubt in the judge‘s mind that the accused had encouraged the boys to steal even if he had not actually incited them to crime. He had taken no precautions to see that the boys, who were quite young had any title to the goods,. He â€"kept no proper books or records. reception on his visit here and appreâ€" ciated very much the general recogniâ€" tion given to his talent and services, by his genial earnestness in his chosen work. Brigadier Taylor was later transâ€" ferred to Winnipeg, where he was in command of an extended territory and was doing excellent work for the Army. Friends in Timmins djearned with very deep regret of the sudden death ten years ago of Lieut.â€"Col. Bramwell Taylor, the editor of The War Cry. He visited Timmins in 1926 and made a host of friends here by his talent and personality. He was given a â€"greait to town. There were full houses cach evening and at the matinee and all enâ€" joyed the show from beginning to end. It is understood that the 1LODE. ciearâ€" ed a coup‘le of hundred dollars as their share of the proceeds, and they are usâ€" Ing it as a nucleus for a fund with which they intend to furnish and equip a room in the public hospital here as the ward." THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Among the local items in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago: "Mr. D. B. Rochâ€" ester and Mr. J. Lorne McDougall, of Ottawa, were Timmins visitors this week." "Mrs. Condie, matron at the children‘s shelter, is in Toronto this week, taking down to the Sick Chilâ€" dren‘s Hospital, a little boy for treatâ€" ment there, and to return at the weekâ€" end with two other children, one of these being a girl who has been at the Sick Children‘s hospital for tratement arranged for by the Children‘s Aid. Sympathy Extended to Rouyn Noranda Editor There is general sympathy extended to Mr. D. A. Jones, editor of The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press, in the death of his mother, Mrs. Isoballa Jones, who passed away at the home of her son, Rev. Fr. C. J. Jones, Calabogiec. T ie late Mrs. Jones, who was in her ninetyâ€" second year, had been enjoying good l1galth, but succumbed to sn atiack of pnueumonia. The late Mrs. Jones, whose meiden name was Isabslia McLellan, vas born near Carlton Place, but lived ior many years at Eganville ard other parts of Renfrew Countvy. In sidition to her two sons, she is survived by three daugzhters The funera‘ took on Friday last at His Excellency the Most Reverend Charles Leo Nelligan, D.D., Bishop of "embroke, celebrated the pontifical hign mass of requiem. The social evening on October 4th, 1928, under the auspices of the‘" St. John, Ambulance Brigade, Timmins division, was one of great interest and pleasure and was generally azreed to be one of the most enjoyable events of its kind ever held in Timmins. The programme <was an outstanding one, notable for its variety, interest and exâ€" cellence throughout. There was a large attendance and all found the evening a very happy one. Those in charge of the programme received many wellâ€" merited compliments for the excellence of the programme and the success of the evening." Wifeâ€"What is this ticket, darltng? Husbandâ€"Only a pawn ticket. _ Wifeâ€"Why didn‘t you get two? Then we could both go. w s C t w ® d ie tds 1+ 3 row was felt throughout the camp when the word came in one Saturday last that Joe Rutherford had lost his life in the Arctic regions, having died on the trail on September 24th. Deâ€" tails to hand are very meagre, but the late Mr. Rutherford and also "Twoâ€" Bits‘"‘. Cowan, were in a N.A.EM.E, plane, which left them, promising to return in two days, but a blizzard came up which they knmaw wou‘ld prevent the plane‘s return, and they attempted to come: out themselves, but Rutherford succumbed on the trail to the effects of the exposure and hardship. "Twoâ€" Bits," as he has always been known in town, made his way to Baker‘s Lake, was rescued by a plane but not before both feet were badly frozen. He was again unforunate, being one of those on the plane that turned turtle at Chesterficld Inlet, but fortunately no lives were lost, and he is now recoverâ€" ing in the Toronto General Hispital." Desyite the wet and disagreeable weather ten years ago, there was a good attendance at the United Church for the event under the auspices of the auspices of the Young People‘s Soâ€" ciety. ‘Had the weather been "more agreeable there would have been an even larzer attendance, and had the psople known of the genuine treat in store for them the auditorium would have ikeen crowded, as the evening‘s programme merited. Mr. M. B. Scott very ‘capably occupied the chair for the evening, and in a brief opening adâ€" dress "foretold the very pleasing proâ€" grame to be given. In addition:â€"to the main item of the evening, the ""Story of Jean Valjean," told by Capt. the Rev. Mr. Clugston, of Toronto, there was a noteworthy programme of musical~seâ€" lections. . At a meeting of the Ontario Conservative Association held in Toronto, it was decided to hold the long awaited Conservative convention, to select a new leader for the party. on December 8, C. S. Frost, president of the association, is shown here talking things over with J. A. Sanderson, exâ€"~M.P.P. ONTARIO CONSERVATIVES HOLD MEETING INNOCENCE The letter, which will be sent widely through the camp, points out that, beâ€" cause of the changes incevitable in 2 community whose chief indusiry is mining the Association cannot be selfâ€" supporting. Ordinary revenue, it is stated, will not meset ordinary expenses even, and the appeal from the directors stresses the fact that the building has become largely a community centre, used by the people of the town for a Cobalt, Oct. 20.â€"(Spccial to The Adâ€" vance)â€"Facing a financial â€"crisis, direcâ€" tors of the Cobalt Y.M.C.A., which has been active in the life of, the camp since it was opened by the late Sir Wilfrid Laurier in 1912, are appealing to the citizens to rally to the support of the institution, and in a letter they have prepared intimate that, unless asâ€" sistance is forthcoming in good measâ€" ure, it will be necessary for the board toâ€" consider closing the ‘Asscociation dsors here. May Force Y.M.C.A. to Close at Cobalt Cobalt Enterprise, Opened in 1912 by Sir Wilfred Laurier in Need of Funds. District Officesâ€"Bank of Commerce Buildings, Timmins, Ont. and recreational facilities without charge. ‘The Association has a number of paidâ€"up members, but receipts from fees and from other sources connected with the building fall far short of meeting general expenses, and in reâ€" cent years contributions from mining interests associaied with the camp or formerly active here have helped to keep the Association going. President of the Y.M.CA. is 8. 0. Ausiin, with 8. R. Hall, gcneral secretary. The problem which has suddenly deâ€" veloped over the arena will, unless a satisfactory solution is found, affect seriously the operating of hockey teams this winter, including N.O.H.A. entries in the Central Group of that organâ€" ization. It will also affect skating variety of purposes, none of which adds to the receipts. In recent years, the directors sime, much of the service given to the camp by the YMXCA. has centred about the younger citizens, who have had the use of its gymnasium, swimming classes and recreational facilities without charge. ‘The Association has a number There is no money available to repair the wall at present, the town learned from Major G. R. Chetwynd, of Military District No. 2, at Toronto, and his letâ€" ter to the corporation intimates frankâ€" ly the Dominion will not be responsible for any damage which may happen or for any claims which may be made if trouble should develop from thnis caus>e. Major Chetwynd‘s letter followed an examination of the building on Octoâ€" ber 8th. Ask Govt. to Repair Haileybury Armory Haileybury, Oct. 20.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The offices of Walter Little, M.P. for Temiskaming, are being sought by Mayor S. J. Mason here in an effort to have the Department of National Defence at Ottawa undertake repairs to the Armory building, used as a skatâ€" ing arena during the winter months, but at present iunder the ban of the Dominion authoritiee because of what is described in a letter to the municiâ€" pality as the "very unsafe condition" of the west wall of the structure. West Wall of Structure Said to be in Unsafe Condition. sSECURITY .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. ULLIVAN NEWTON aid| P® facilities, which in recent years have been provided in the arena, and which the fire department had arranged to continue, as betore. this coming winter. Firemen had arrangod only last week to run the rink on the customary 50â€"50 basis with th> municipality and had prepered to make som> repairs which had been considered of a minor naâ€" 10938 Major examination disc wall of the buil was in "a very was feared that the rink was not The letter continues with the stateâ€" ment that the Department of Nationral Defence will not be responsible for any accident or claims arising from use of the building in is present allegedly unâ€" safe condition, and it is recommended that functions be not held in the Armory and that the public should not be admitted to the building meanâ€" time. The Armory is a comparatively recenily structure, constructed of brick and hollow tile. It is headquarters for the district company of the Algzonquin Rifles and, among other uses The rink section has been used for political gatherings and as additional ice at the district bonspiel. Amherstburg Echo: Everybody on a political machine wants to blow the morn. And nobdoy wants to buy the cas. the rink was not used any movement of the wall might cause a stampede, with possibly scrious results to people in the building if such trouble should develop. The writer did not know when the condition noted could be remedied, as there are no funds availâ€" able ai present. PURE WHITE CIGARETTE PAPERS SERVICE Timmins, Ont. wynd‘s letter notes that disclosed that the west building had buiged and ‘ry unsafe condition." It hat even if that side of