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~ Thursday, June 21st, 1928 Ten years ago a woman and two men were arrested for being drunk and disorderly. The woman created quite a disturbance while being taken in charge, and when the case was tried she was fined $25.00 and costs, rvn Yrara Ago in C Utmmma pata m Tns Ia(n Apy | CROWN CORKS FREE WITH EVERY TIN Flavor wins! It has won more people to Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes # than to any other readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal. That wonder flavor! That extra crispness Kellogg originated and nobody else has ever equaled! A 24 lb. tin makes 5 gallons, or 100 glasses, and costs $1.40 Buy a tin toâ€"day from your grocer or druggist or write to It‘s easy to make â€" you can‘t go wrong, if you follow the simple instructions that come with each tin. : Our pure malt extract with its firstâ€"quality hop flavour guarantee good results. SAVE MONEY and make your own beer at home. ST. LAWRENCE PRESERVING 00 QuUEBEC., quE. E.. B. NET TELFIELD CGO. 18, FRONT STREET EAsT TORONTO, onT. OR Kelloggs while the two men escaped with $10, and costs each. The woman went to Sehumacher the afternoon of the trial and was picked up there again for being drunk and disorderly. She came before the magistrate again at Order at hotels, cafeterias, resâ€" taurants. On dinâ€" ingâ€"cars. Made by Kellogg in Lonâ€" don, Ontario. Alâ€" ways ovenâ€"f resh! Delicious for lunch, dinner or breakfast. With milk or cream â€"fruits or honey added. * More than 11,000,000 peoâ€" ple enjoy Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes daily. Prefer that flavor and crispness imitations cannot equal! cupine in 1911, taking up residence on Connaught hill.. He and his brother bought the first two lots taken up on the Hill after the fire. James Edâ€" ward Boyle was born in Pembroke, Renfrew County, in 1874.. He was in the lumber and sawmill business until 1901. . From 19064 to 1911 he was in Pennsylvania and New York, diamond drilling for anthracite coal. Among other interesting works, he also did the diamond drilling for testing the foundations for the Ashokan reserâ€" voir in the Catskill Mountains. This reservoir was built for the New York City Board of Water Supply, and the construction of this immense public work was a feat of modern engineerâ€" ing and mechanical work."‘ Ten years ago at the annual meetâ€" ing of the Dome Extension Mines Company there were two changes in the directorate of the company, J. 8. Wilson, of Massey, and A. 8. Wigâ€" more, of Toronto, resigning and theiy e saw no less Than 43 Dbodles ol vicâ€" tims of that fire and he spent much of his first few days in Poreupine in aiding in the work of receovering the bodies of those who perished and asâ€" sisting in the jeiving of care and burial to the dead as well as doing what little ~eould done for the homeless and the injyured. â€" He came here to start a diamond drilling busiâ€" ness and in the early part of August the Dominion Diamond Drilline Co. was in operation. . Mr. J. Boyle is manager and director and his brother Hugh Boyle, is secretary. The comâ€" pany has successfully handled a large numhber of contracts, including big contracts for the Dome, Melntyre, Dome Lake and others. Mr. Boyle moved from Poreupine to South Porâ€" (n July 12th, 1911, he had his first sight of Golden City and it was a view to daunt a less determined man. He arrived in the camp the motning after the big fire, on the first train to reach Poreupine afiter that terrible event,. . On lus first day in the camp hbe saw no less than 48 bodies of vieâ€" # township. vorking and township «eou ind 191:7,""‘ s motor answer, but this had pro impractical for safety. Mr. GH| suggested the reâ€"placing of the j sent 30â€"horse power motor by a horse power at an additional cost $200.00,. ~On motion, council endor this plan. The matter of fixing roads in the northwest part of town, also a new sidewalk on Fou avenue from Maple to Elm, were zently pressed by Councillor Cl South Poreupine, just a few hours after her appearance in Timmins. The magistrate decided it would be best to send her to Haileybury to get properly sobered up. At the meeting of the town counecil ten years ago it was decided that the summer water services should be exâ€" tended. _ A‘so, the town decided to purchase a flag for use on special oceastons. Councillor Globe, chairman of the waterworks committee, exâ€" plained that more power for pumping purposes was imperative. An atâ€" tempt had been made through the use of larger pulleys to make the old motor answer, but this had proved OnsIGer n July ierce. â€" Council nite information oreupInt TS8, was hool board i airman of t ‘ars. Mr. orth Country THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO vdlin Bovle 1ne Advance, **an( e good service on the in 1915 and 1916, bheing the board for both thes Bovle has been in the Mr. atte ncil id in The Ad of P1E th one otf publi en reeve Boyle w ntive mes in 1914, The Adv ood â€" servi 1A GVAIm omment s Been in iriter part 0 may right] the oldâ€"tit is L A dvan 1pi orâ€" mort OTHN Mr. Globe of the preâ€" s timers, is first hard of the n â€" TA¢ ne 19 f "Mr the the rth urâ€" 1)1 of made vacant by the déath of Mr.] John MeceMartin, M.P. L MeDougall, of Montreal, has been| elected a member of the board of directors."‘ ‘‘Quite a few prospecâ€" Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"*‘*Mr. Homer L. Gibâ€" son came up on Friday‘s National to spend a few days in the camp."‘ ‘‘Mr. D. A. Dunlap has been chosen as viceâ€" president of the Hollinger Consoliâ€" dated Gold Mines to fill the place a difficult time trying to induce their child to do right when so many othen youngsters do as they please. When youngsters of ten or twelve can flash $20,00 bills in alien ice cream parâ€" lours, and have their money joyfully accepted, and no questions asked : when mere children can contract debts for apparently absurd expendiâ€" tures, without proper inquiry being made by those responsible; when youngsters are at least not discouragâ€" ed from loitering around at times and places most unsuitable for chidrenâ€" to say the leastâ€"then the authorities can do little to assist, and the better class of parents are seriously handiâ€" capped, indeed. What is needed is a general awakening among the parents as to their duties and responsibilities The parents in general must do their duty, or they and their children and the country will all suffer."" One of the most successful adverâ€" tising ‘‘stunts‘‘ tried here ten years ago was introduced to town by the Curtis Drug Co. A window was filled| with a great variety of articles, all retailing for a dollar or more, many being worth as high as $5.00. Each article was attached to a string, and these strings were brought back over a bar into a tangled bundle. _ The customer chose a string and drew on it, not knowing what it would pull along. Practically everybody got ‘‘on the string,"‘ and there was much inâ€" terest. _ Crowds lined the sidewalks for a couple of hours when the win-‘ dow was completely cleared out. â€" One lady drew a string, only to find she| had won a safety razor, and laughingâ€"| ly trying her luck again, she drew a razor strop. A man drew a book !| ‘‘Hang it,"‘ he said, ‘*I never learned‘ to read‘!‘‘ Ten years ago a lad of ten or twelve years of age, who had been using his observation to some effect, opened the door of the safe of Ed. Malek, grocer, (Moneta, grabbing what money he could easily secure in a hurry, managed to get about $160.00 ‘ash. The safe door was shut but not locked, this being the usual way it was left in the daytimeâ€"up to that timeâ€"but never again. The lad went out and distributed the money around among his friends. Through the capâ€" able work of .Constable MelInnis at Moneta the culprit was discovered in the course of a few hours. In comâ€" menting editoritally on the case, The Advance said :â€"*"It is not fair to lay the whole blame upon certain parents. The tone of the camp in some partiâ€" culars is to blame. The few thoughtâ€" ful and earnest parents are more than heavily handicapped by the general inattention to the training of the children. The sincere parents have A badly bruised face, in addition to his percentage of the house.‘‘ Dominion Police C. who acted as seâ€" cond for Morrow, took the Slugzer on for a few rounds and created some interest by his handling of the big fellow. O‘Connor though about half the weight of Sampson, and handiâ€" ‘apped by the fact that he had to fight in his ordinary clothes, put up a battle that surprised Sampson and delighted the crowd. Sampson was interviewed by the police after the show as to his standing in regard to the. orderâ€"inâ€"council requiring every man to be engaged in honest and useful work. Sampson left town on the early morning train the next day, and the band was not out to see him off. interest, Referee Jack Faithful clos ed the bout because of the punish ment being taken by Morrow, whose blows had absolutely no effect on thi * as Samn»son call. Slu ed himself. the bout,"" a report, “Mm age of lalbour wards, that if t up again it wo ger or Melntyr for lack of wor! The boxing Morrow â€" and strong man, at ten years ago, ment. â€" Ssampsor slugger to make interest., Refer A places on the board being taken by A. H. Curtis, New York, and G. C. Milâ€" ler, Buffalo. At the annual meeting of the Dome held about the same time, J. 8. Wilson, of Massey, who was the original staker of the property, reâ€" signed from the Dome directorate and| his place was taken by W. D. Joyce, of New York. In the absence of President De Lamar, of the Dome, W,. 8. Edwards, viceâ€"president, occuâ€" pied the chair at the annual meeting. Mr. Edwards, in replying to questions, referred to the fact that the main shaft had. been sunk to a depth of 1197 feet, adding that at the 1150â€"| foot level a staton had Ibeen cut and: that it was the intention to drift upon this level toward the Dome Exâ€" tension line, where diamond drilling, had indicated a very promising ore| body. He said that there was enough | ore bhroken down in stopes to enâ€"| able the mill to be operated without| robbing the mine. There were only: 70 men employed at the Dome at preâ€"‘ sent, he said. So great was the shortâ€"| age of labour according to Mr. Edâ€"| wards, that if the Dome were opened| up again it would mean that Hollinâ€"‘ ger or Melntyre would have to close for lack of workers. | . I I | The boxinge hbetween Prof ; Tian Slugger,‘‘ as Sampson callâ€" uimself. ‘‘After the stopping of bout,"" according to the Advance‘s rt, “’\Iurro“ had a black eye and dl} bruised face, in addition to his poxing between â€" Prot and â€" Young Sampson, the man, at the Empire theatre rs ago, was a big disappoint Sampson was too much of i to make the contest of much _ Referee Jack Faithful closâ€" bout because of the punishâ€" on C : prove |day to ‘be held here on July 1st. The | Chinamen put up a total of $109. 00, \\1th an extra $15.00 from the Queen‘s 'Hote The other amusement and reâ€" freshment places appwathed practiâ€" cally all contributed in good proporâ€" ‘twn With $200.00 donated by the Hollinger and $100.00 by the Meinâ€" tyre, the Firemen are nowâ€" guaranâ€" teed financially from loss despite the unusually large list of prizes for the l‘day . and ‘the" Amount â€" nacessary . iA stage such an event as is planne July 1ist, 1918.‘‘ ‘"Mr. and Mi S. Lowe are visiting in the K ‘*‘Directors of the: Coniagas visited the Ankerite last week a is understood that they decided o closing down of operations for tors are going to the new Teddy Bear gwold fields east of Lightning River district.‘"‘ â€" *‘"‘The Melntyre producâ€" tion for May is reported as better than the w@verage. The Melntyre keeps on satisfactory footing, deâ€" spite adverse |general leonditions n the goldâ€"mining industry.®‘ *‘*Chief Borland, of the Fire Dept., and Counâ€" cillor Dr. Melunis, chairman of the Fire and Light Committee of the town council, made a trip around town last week, ealling on the cafes, restaurâ€" ants, amusement parlours, etc., that will particularly profit from the big day to be held here on July 1st. The r--- uth The Candle of Life is Burning Friday last by the Wor ry of the St. Matthe ved a pleasing succeess oodly amount for the .\\ rovincial Officer Acokr .---------------------------------------------J Dept 150 , General Steel Wares Ltd., Toronto ng down oL operation éent.:"" * ‘‘Mr. Ken. De been overseas with the ral months,, arrived Finished in snowâ€"white porcelain enamel ... with built in ‘live heat‘ oven and heat indicator .. . safe and economical to use. 24 models from which to choose. Swift cooking ... modern in every way. A range that gives the farmer‘s wife all the cooking privileges of her city sisters. .. and a kitchen just as pretty. Prices from $8.75 to $212.50. For full informâ€" ation write General Steel Wares, Limited, Toronto. 204 RE YOU tired of worrying with an ugly, lazy stove? Then, don‘t fail to see the New Beautiful PERFECTION QOil Ranges! OUR by hour the flame burns the candle shorter until, suddenlyâ€"a gust of windâ€"a flickerâ€"and the flame expires. So with your life. You do not know when the gust may come that will extinâ€" fliSh the flame of your life, but you ow that it will come. Perhaps soon. Familiarity with this fact oftenm breeds indifference that results in suffering and privation to a family that might easily be prevented. oreupint OQil Burning Ranges Please semd me free particulars of the Perfedtion Oil Range. wmount event as y _ ArPrived â€" AROT e on Naturday > Cafe Chantant y the Women‘s t. Matthew‘s .« vNantant gven Women‘s Auxiâ€" tthew‘sâ€" church cess and netted e W .A. funds‘! tekrovyd â€" moved cessiryv home on. wl Mine ind it m the r the tor | P.O. Bldg. Timmins proved a delightful succss. _ Over $120,00 was realized for thÂ¥ building fund.‘‘ **About 60 members attendâ€" ed the annual church parade of the Golden Beaver Lodge, A.F. L.M. to St. Matthew‘s church on Sunday when an inspiring â€" sermon _ was preached Iby Rev. R. 8. Cushing." ‘*The dance and social evening given by Golden Beaver Lodge, A.F. A.M. in the Masonic hall on Friday evening last was one of the most suceessfu!l :Hl(l (‘lljfl\'ilhh‘ sOtial ovents af tha cramme,. * W ednesday last week to his new headquarters at South Poreupine where he occupies the residence recently vacated by Chief J. [MWilson."* â€" ‘*The Birthday Party by the Ladies‘ Aid of the Presâ€" byterian church on Thursday last proved a delightful succss. _ Over $120,00 was realized for th building fiund."" Ahont 60 mamhars attanag. ent Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans, Estimates, Etc > mem alitic WI C L uInmIns him with a 1TOor ition v‘s church on Sunday inspiring _ sermon _ was Rev,. R. 8. Cushing." ind ot refled citi m t the 8061 L.oOdfe, A.FP. A.M. 1 on Friday evening the most successful ctal events of the ted credit on those he evening‘s proâ€" ._E. Guppy left on ronto where he has ‘revious to his leayâ€" Fire Brigade preâ€" cheque and an adâ€" the appreciation of s faithful service as is many excellent zen. â€" _ The best of v Mr. Guppy to his his camp where all ert‘ul good humour rooul citizenshin. Phone 36 of the