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AZO 1M 11 } + * Cen Yrara Ago in Cinmitns says Ihe Advance ten Years ago, Mrs. Furlan Onecleto was fatally burned while working around a stove. She had a light silk dress on and it is thought that in some way the dress took fire and before help could reach her she was so seriously burned that she died within twelve hospit Amon of the Rev. Albert Marchant, formerly of South Poreupine, was married at Cochrane on June 19, 1918, to Miss Marv Alice Switzer, of Hunta, Ont. Mary Alice Switzer, The ceremony took pl Cathedral, the Right I Junt mont! ders 2g0 iD X # VC a"% *# s# « a*%,.*® 0:0 0:0 W #"a *# % *. 2", $# * a"% * # * .:Q 0:0 # «‘** % ® #‘¢*_ * ® «" 4* *# C * @#_@ C «"%4%"% «h L/ a a@# * ® * # 11 Thursday, June 28th, 1928 on officiating. With the end of this month of . 5‘ gsaid The Advance ten years Cthe stockbroking office of e fyles of The Advance ten years zvive ample evidence of the inâ€" t always taken by this paper e air service. One of the items ho Advance of June 26th, 1928. be of special interest because,0f it attention here to airship serâ€" _and possibilities. _ ‘‘The first s, passing away at Pn ital early on Sunday 1 ng the partlcu]arlv sad 1e accident is the fact t lato was only twenty : ind had only been marric During the month of July we will follow our usual custom of offering all broken and discontinued lines, short ends, etc., at cost and less. If you have reaped the benefit of our halfâ€"yearly sales in the past you will appreciate this one. Come in every day and shop around. You never know just when the particular line you are interested in may be on sale. Watch our windows and special tables. ' All regular stock Hollinger quality. No seconds. « #°® #.® ## # _# .. .. #Â¥* «o , Â¥A #* # FrRom nata x Tns PorcUuPIx® ADvyaNCE FYLE A Hollinger Sale is a Genuine Sale time. Capt. Heck ng to make record giving attention to i way that could be 1 underâ€" ordinary You Save money, because40t airship serâ€" ‘""The first ‘he Cottage y morning. ad features t that Mrs. in the Proâ€" Bishop Anâ€" vears of Hollinger Stores Limited. ng WAV VIiC¢e tion veneral the oltict Ghhbson + courtesy town ol in line with a larg thine went thing went very smooUll ally everybody registered by law. Of course, a 4 the duty, but they were considerable proportion. In The Advan the request of mi Finnish origin, 1 people of Finlan 11 In The Advance ten years ago, on the request of many local citizens of Finnish origin, the position of the |wn|)lo of Finland in gonernl in reâ€" sard to the war was given. The Adâ€" vance published â€" an interview with Senteri \'um'tv\'a. representative in the United States of the People‘s Reâ€" public of I‘m]dnd According to the representative, the EFnnish people had been temporarily defeated by the Finâ€" immins ten years ; ut smoothly, quietly . The deputy regi ints handled theirâ€" ill b o time ts owd pré Lk. (nbson Co., in limmins be closed. â€" Homer L. Gibson‘s e was one of the first stockbrokâ€" offices in the camp, and it has aiâ€" s been a centre of interest to the le here. upâ€"toâ€"date methods anc pré @PUuUus hurt take 1918, ol (1 t 6 5 11 5 the m has m re. Un the second day The wressed so hard to get in to the that the plate glass window ished in. Fortunately no one ‘t. On the Saturday the work en up at the public school and large staff of assistants everyâ€" vent vervy smoothlv. Practicâ€" decided to el ent. With the conditions lat doubt ‘he reâ€" ll_ PC ily, quietly and successiuUlâ€" eputy registrars and assisâ€" led their work effectively. registration was estimated 10. _ _ On Wednesday, Thursâ€" riday, June 19th, 20th and registering was done at the s. â€" There was a big crowd h day from 9 a.m. to closâ€" On the second day the eng nt]v o1 nation ide unpracti teatures howevet *# w# # P ## ®# % «o #@ # ## # a ## + A t ver, the condiâ€" ind business in continuance of jcal and so Mr. 10116 e it down Tot return of more r on. the offic money, we clean up our stock. Fair enough isn‘t it ? d as requIrd( few neglect method of it 111 O 111 ssfulâ€" Finland to make the tude understandable. the high standards of land. _ Ninetyâ€"eight population can read popular eulture, he up as part of the 1i tovether with a not: lenge from t Married Tad pins at King The subje Advance ter headinz, **P Advance Ten years asgo Uuuder Une heading, ‘*Prominent in the Poreuâ€" pine,"‘ was Mr. C. B. Morgan, townâ€" ship of Tisdale councillor, 1918. It was noted that Mr. Morgan was a real oldâ€"timer of the North, coming to Cobalt in 1909 and to the Poreupine in 1911, about three months before the big fire. *‘‘He has always taken an active and intelligent interest in the progress of the district,""‘ said The Advance, ‘‘and is ever ready to lend a hand for the advancement of any and every good cause. _ He has been president of the board of trade, mins took active In an issue albou in 1918, The Ady lenge from the B Married Ladies 1 cupine T @ULULIOULC â€" UiuULV, active in the Canadian Club circles, and a willing worker with the Patâ€" riotic Society. This year he is a member of the township of Tisdale council and is giving earnest and capable municipal service. Asked for particulars as to his inner life hisâ€" tory Mr. Morgan said:â€"In politics 1 itive organiZ jle of this ec ind faith in "reedom and im an Anglican and in religion THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ie Advance, *‘and is ever ready Lb nd a hand for the advancement of y and every good cause. _ He has en president of the board of trade, member of the executive of the Porâ€" pine Consolidated Patriotiec Club, tive in the Canadian Club circles, id a willing worker with the Patâ€" oticâ€" Societyv. This vear he is a conservativé #* * % *4 4. % *4 4. % ##4 #4 # + #% *# L3 44 +# % ## # w ## * + ## + *# # .0 * * ..’ #. % .0 '. + a t i hi n in in in raaaa astests olea"ee"re"ece"ee"ee t* oo oo 8 iristocracy in conJunctxon with | be erman army. â€"‘*The fight is not] w ‘‘ he said. ‘*‘The great magorâ€"| 1 ‘ 1n?l inity 1 the right in rinland. s ago the ladies of Tim ictive interest in â€" bowling _ _albout this time of vea ilL10n nting the ¢ the 1 1. ‘*The great magjor iish people awaits the y to drive out the Ger ind the day of reckon ome. ‘The representa dvance carried ¢ Bachelor Girls s for a game of bowling parlours of the sketch i vears agzo unde rds of literacy in Finâ€" eight per cent of the read and write. _ A , he said, had grown the labour movement, i noteworthy ceoâ€"operâ€" on. He asked the peoâ€" inent to have patience e eventual triumph of e rigzht in Finland. He also intry s pointe raey in cent 0o write. â€" had 0 ('unfi ch in Th under the grown ement, ch itt1 O 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000.00000000000 _ 04 t4 t#4* 40 b+ +4 44 #* .00 .M .“ .“.0 0.“.“ “00 .“ ’N .00 ‘“ .“.“ .“ .0 0.“.“ ’“ .“ .“.“ .“.“ .00.“.0-0 .“.“ .00 .0-0 .00 .".” .“ .00 .“ .00.“ .“ .“ .“.“.“ .“ .“.0 to and chenmeal su} Nickel Copper C was chief chemi Cement works at the W in Td forni: §110CE high. . With barley he was equally successful, Jone bushel of seed inâ€" creasing in harvest to 15 bushels of grain. From 15 bags of seed potatoes Mr. Charron the previous year had harvested over 200 bags of fine potaâ€" toes. In addition in 1917 Mr. Charâ€" ron had about 18 tons of hay on lhis farm. â€" Mr. Charron was the first man to build a house in Golden City ir the early days. In 1911 he moved to Mountjoy and took up farming. < In 1918 he had 35 acres all cleared, with help in any g00d patrotice endeavou terprise.‘‘ z In The Advance neared a front p: of the ferred ron‘s 1 Tl teams of horses, 13 head of eattle and other farm stock, and also had a thresher for his grain. His farm was later bought by Mr. Chas. Pierce and was known as the Pierce farm. The Schumacher KRed _ Cross report ie ~â€"garnert The oats w rbout ie public oreupint 1 s Tarm. 12 Dusneis pUubt 1t arnered 108 bushels on 4 acres oats were of fine type, wellâ€"head ind were between 3%% and 4 feel ‘d a front page article desceribâ€" one Mountjoy townships ssful farmers, Mr. J. D. Charâ€" whose farm was about one and arter miles up the river on the rnment road on the other side e Mattagami. The Advance reâ€" wo or three years he was chemist hemical superintendent for the 1 Copper Co., at Hamilton. He chief chemist for the Portland ut works at Blue Lake, Ont. In "est he followed the mining game aho, Washington, Oregon, Caliâ€" i, Nevada, Arizona, [Mexico, 1. and other centres. His knowâ€" in ind and ind . wWwere Deiween c With barley h ful, jJone bushel oc in harvest to reres 111 Ccrop of Met outh Africea for n his return t« raduate courses and analytical ¢< Xxper rvice Herd i1 ‘0o(d public caust vour to r centres. rience to O WIIL ib [ne OtHer ~â€"SiIdG e Advance reâ€" on Mr. Charâ€" bushels put in cop se Trom ipal enâ€" L mstry nist| Ady He for apâ€" reo‘t in Otto Swastika have gon The dyke about tw sentt jumor partner in iAlC Amos, has severed his c that firm.‘‘ Mr. Amos dent of the A. E. Moy * Among the little rus that would be a big rus by for the present, may Uhe to ships in the about two and a half miles | and is said to show a rich d sulphido that pmmism rich in commercial sulphur." Two gold bricks \lnpped ton ships in the Matachewan m@wrea, ‘ says The Advance ten years ago. **There the Dunibar claims are said to be panâ€" ning free gold freely. There is free zold in tempting abundance on the Otisse property. Over a hundreds men are at work in the locality, 35 on the Otisse claims, 20 on the Davidson and 30 on the F. C. Suthérland claims.‘‘ Among the local and personal items in The Adavyncee ten years ago are the following:â€"‘‘Mrs. N. Racieot visited Hailevbury friends last week."‘ *‘ Mr. sented the mine‘s output for May. For part of March and for April and May of that year, the Lake Shore proâ€" duced over $100,000.00 in gold. The following item from the minâ€" inz notes in The Advance tem vears 111 for a few days‘ 1 military duties."" Ont., on Wednesday Volin C1 OT ike Shore Mine value of $45,0€ # notes in / o will ‘be of inters n B. Wills has 0 ice in Cobalt, wit charge. Mr. Ar May, 1918, signed by r, secretary, showed th 48 housewives, 3 is were shipped to PThe use of sulphur ire of high explosi 1ncot Oe O V et of $45,000,00 the mine‘s 0o ten intert 11 3 / 1NR ) AxVPC vered is c Mr. Amos x\. E. ;\[U)’ Cairo and riends last week.‘‘ ‘‘ Mr. returned home last week ays‘* furlough from his es."‘‘ * in Timmins, Inesday, June 19th, 1918, vears 11 C n Ehy L0OO0K over Ne C en followed al i half miles in ; opened with Mr Amos, ned by Mrs. Harry pyJan 4 1 vVes, the s, 32 filled comâ€" yjamas, and 480 to headquarters. iur in the manuâ€" sives,"‘ says The igo, **has roused he sulphide dyke townships near time prospectors over the district. ollowed along for f miles in length a rich deposit of ises rich returns ur.‘‘ and=echildren, and her Miss Henrietta Boyle on Wednesday last t« months‘ visit with re ends in the |\West." will be deprived of th of ‘hide and seek amo this year of a noted N pector, for he struck with a complete elean man Dan rises to exp nasty weather recent liberately put on to e thing disagreeable |1 Dan savys that July 1 townshn shipped by the n years ago had . They repreâ€" .\Il‘. ;\. ;\. x\lll“b‘ , who was the ely, Smith connection with s is now presiâ€" Sey U( hes the h in ds 1¢ ilphide dy n days gont e mentioned owell town prospect{ors the district. d along for es in length 1 deposit of ich returns 8, aAnd idquar the m the L i ) this A| with nasty w liberatel thing di Dan savy allowed the me ‘‘Judge | cision in the ay; assessment â€" of dences built on lands at Cochr: that the tenan ning wild. comfort thesd men and trol bush went domw to Cobalt ball of turned 0 event â€" as were neart the line 0o uisusl."‘~ ‘*~Mr." M his jewelry busin« Mr. R. Y. Fraser, tirely Jhis comnecti the North Land. / moved to St. Tho purchased a business, at one had wide connections in the Country. In addition to his ‘ane store he had a jewelry b C is # % # in Timmins, andâ€" afterâ€" sellit latter he bought another busi Sturgeon Falls. He has been i Country. In addition to his Cochâ€" ‘ane store he had a jewelry business in Timmins, and after selling the latter he bought another business in Sturgeon Falls. He has been in Cochâ€" ‘ane since 1910 and his many friends in the North Land will regret to see his permanent departure for the South. The new purchaser of the Cochrane jewelry store, Mr. R. V. Fraser, has been with Mr. Roche for over four years, previously having lu»vn m the ;mwlr\ business at Wlut- by, Thomas and Sault St. Marie. Mr. l* aser is well known and popular in Cochrane, and has many friends in Timmins who will give him all good wishes for success in his new venâ€" 1 PARENTS OF LATE W. FIELD EXPRESS THEIR THANKS The following lette ed from Mr. and Mi ents of the late Mr." passea away in Finmins last montl, and who is dve:pl\ mourned by nun- dreds of friends in this North Land: 14 Sultan street, Beckenham, Kent, Iung., June 11th, 1928 To the Edit The Advand Dear SiPr: feelings «an letters and your paper respecting liam Field May 15th, all and all Knowing tlha many friend st week Do rrested halt irrving theiu mceerned lt thank athetice w M y Office: Room 2, Post Office Block, Timmins Samples may be left at Gordon‘s Drug Store Timmins, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Hardâ€" ware, â€" Schumacher, Samples by mail We Buy ‘and Sell, all Kinds of 14 Wilson Avenue 111 VC New and Secondâ€"Hand Furniture, Stoves, Etce. dav Customs Assayer and Chemist (Geo. paper dated cting the di promptly attended to. House Phone 757â€"J, Schumacher equipment to fight and conâ€" i fires.‘‘ ***Chief A. Borland vn on |Wednesday‘s Nationat t to attend the noted annual the Cobalt firemen. He reâ€" m Friday and reported the s an enjoyable success as ‘*Mr. M. J. Roche has sold Iry business in Cochrane to V. Fraser, thus severing enâ€" and ind m ditor of â€"_Fraser, thus severing enâ€" connection with business in Land. ‘Mr. Roche, who has St, Thomas, where he has a business, at onetime connections in the North TIMMINS Telephone 375â€"J. o M ; W ( militar ce H. IMnIon Yye have read with deep ippreciation the many ssages of sympathy in ed T hursday, May 17th, death of our son, Wilâ€" Timmins, who died on ch is deeply felt by us o knew him. Will you nd convey to all friends ese messages our heartâ€" r their kind and symâ€" Yours faithfullh Mr. and Mrs. W Innnin itrtman _their tamous game imong the whiskers d North Land prosâ€" ick town this week ean **Fireâ€" explain that all the ently has been deâ€" o clear away tter has been recd . _ â€"K. â€" Mooreâ€" Walter Armita ‘ was the town in ould they get runâ€" ver, there is the that the fire rangâ€" all the time with well dre the Government ‘e occeupying same acity and so can A number of bush t week from town, them were threatâ€" , nene of them ‘ was the town in trovernmt His conclusion the iny open younsg of . Co spend atives The b will De a perâ€" e registration lice Cloudery men for not papers. â€" Jusâ€" Montgomery sSUPPOWUWTN ints of W Pleld, wh last month ed by hun ss YOu »alt, left a threeâ€" and friâ€" ack flies aven de unst the from the thhon â€"of warnhn hange parâ€" whn n 11