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New Potatoes, 1‘s playing the funeral marches resting place of the little The sad death of a little girl a little over two years of age was chronicled by The Advance ten years Aghetina, the little daughter of Antonia Pennazzi, fell into a big basin of boiling water that was left on the floor for a minute or two while some other work was being attended to. The child was badly burned on the back, thighs, and legs, but medical help being hastily summoned it was hoped that the youngster‘s life might be saved. The shock and burns, howâ€" ever, proved fatal, There was a very large funeral sympathy for the berâ€" caved family being especially The Ttalian band attended in Gen Yrars Ago tit Utmmtwj “ From N Tur® PorcupmE® Apvyaxc® F\LF l lt tscssOe i W‘WW SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ESTIMATES FREE 14 Cedar St. N. Thursday, Aug. 16th, 1928 865 Hulme Sign Co. 119 Wilson Avenue TIMMINS, ONT. Phone 785â€"J Auctioneer Residence: and Delivery ~20â€"32 marked a body, the they swallowed. â€" Again the good doeâ€" tors of the camp avoided a tragedy, though the very ill Another woman suffering from imenâ€" tal depression swallowed a portion of Gillet‘s Iye and was very badly burnâ€" ed about the mouth and throat. iShe was taken south for further treatment after her life had been saved here. There were over 500 at the Oddfelâ€" lows‘ picnie at Wilson‘s farm, Golden City, ten years ago. The crowds come from Timmins, South Poreupine, the Dome, Schumacher, and other points, the trains being overloaded and autos, Ten years ago The Advance urged all to go berry picking. **‘Save the wild fruit this year,""‘ said The Adâ€" vance, ‘‘The raspberries are deliciâ€" ous! _ The blueberries will soon be ready! Tame fruit is not as plentiâ€" ful as last year, while the need for fruits for jam for the soldiers overâ€" seas and for the sailors is pressing in these days of war. To pick the wild berries, consequently, is to consult the best interests of patriotism and the pocketbook at this time. In one article ten years ago The Adâ€" vance told of a whole series of neeiâ€" dents and incidents happening in town. One child fell into a pail of boiling water and died from the scalds and shock. Another youngster fell from a high chair and had a narrow eseape from fatal injury. A women, suffering from mental derangement made an unexpected and unprovoked i‘taeck with a elub upon a young man who happened to pass her house. Arâ€" other woman had to be arrested for the streets with a rifle threatening to shoot anyhbedy and everybody in sight. A young man at the Hollinger took a drink from a bottle on a shelf, thinking the clear liquid to be water, but it proved to e a_ solution containing eyanide. Prompt medical attertion saved that young man from joining his foreâ€" fathers. Two small children secured some patent medicine tablets which they swallowed.. Again the good doeoâ€" i had to be arrcsted ilor e â€"streets with a_ rifle to shoot anybhedy and _sight. A young mian at r took a drink from a sheltft, thinking the clear water, but it proved to as good lines for this North Land. Hon. . Howard Ferguson, then Minâ€" ister of Lands and Forest and Mines promised in his address the coâ€"operaâ€" tion of the Government in all helpful plans for North Land agriculture. Hon. Hr. Henry, appointed Minister 39¢ per Peck TIIE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The editorial articlese in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago were on ‘divers questions but all more or less concernâ€" ed with the war. One commended the Timmins police for enforeing the ‘‘idleness law;""‘ another dealt with the gold situation; and a third dealt with the preference apparently shown to aliens in some places. In reporting the police court proâ€" ceedings ten years ago, The Advance said, in part:â€"Thursday seemed to be an unlucky day for alien enemies here, who have been acting up to their naâ€" tional characteristiecs. The big fellow known as "‘the King of the Bulgariâ€" ans‘‘ was sentenced to one year‘s imâ€" prisonment for bringing girls to Timâ€" mins for immoral purposes. When he The Advance ten years ago reminded the judge who allowed Consovitech to go on suspended sentence when conâ€" viected of seditious utterances, that the said Consovitch was again under arrest for illegal gactivities at Brantâ€" ford. _ Consovitch was the orator whose arrest at Timmins caused what was called the ‘"*riot‘"‘ chere. Consoâ€" yitech was in trouble several times durâ€" ing the war, and The Advance was inâ€" clined to be bitterly sareastic in askâ€" ing why he was able to perform as he ing did Many may imagine that the matter of holdâ€"ups, masked robberies, etc., is a recent importation into Canada, but those with good memories know this is not so. The Advance ten years ago told of two masked highwaymen with guns holding up 35 Canadian Northern Railway labourers near Parry Sound and securing about $5,000.00 in cash The men robbed were chiefly alien enemies. The alien enemics in this country kept the authorities so busy in one way or another that time was never available to track drown the masked highwaymen that did the Parry Sound trick. The alien enemes in this country during the war nearly all made big money. They would not trust their money in the banks here as a rule, but carried it around on their persons, often in body belts One alien arrested here for drunkenâ€" ness had about a hundred dollars in his pockets when searched. When he sobered up, he wanted to get out on bail. For a joke one of the police told the man if he could produce $500 he could likely get out at once. The police were sure the man had no money on him as he had been thorâ€" oughly searched. The fellow turned his back to the police, and shortly produced the $500.00 in bills, and it developed that ‘he had a further 3700 hidden on his person. Another Ausâ€" trian was carrying nearly $2,000.00 when arrested for some minor breach of the dJaw. of* Agriculture a short time previous to the event, was unable to be present. In this connection it may be noted that The Advance gave considerable publicity to the three weeks‘ course in domestic seience offered at Monteith to young ladies of 16 and over. The course was free and only $15.00 being charged for board at Monteith for the three weeks. | NESTLES Produced in Canada by the Makers of the famous Nestle‘s Baby 0 Lou~ (WUho Worship at the Aliar of @OU[}L 1 OUâ€"who are in search of youth‘s great giftâ€" a faultless complexionâ€"first look to your health. Nestle‘s Evaporated Milk so rich in vitamins and body building elements is one of nature‘s best foods to promote glowing health. Use Nestle‘s Evaporated Milk for one month. Use it for every household purposeâ€"for bali=zâ€"for cookingâ€"in tea, cocoa and coftee,. 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A few were without their papers but all but a German Jew from Toronto were able to show eventually that they were in good .standing. _ This one man was registered as an alien enemy but had travelled from North Bay without permission, and in police court he was both fined and warned.‘‘ **Mr. Jack MacLean returned on Saturday evenâ€" ing from Toronto where he has been taking osteopathic treatment. From this form of treatment he has reâ€" ceived much benefit and expects that the further treatment to be taken shortly will completely relieve him from the back troubles that have seriously handicapped him during the past year or so. Jack was in Toronto at the time of the recent riots in that city and happened to be stalled in a motor car near part of the seene of action. ‘"‘"It was the quickest work you can imagine,‘‘ he says. ‘‘The soldiers made the speediest and the Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"‘‘Mr. 8. Beanâ€" land, who is now at Boston Creek, visiâ€" ted Timmins during the weekâ€"end."‘ ‘The sympathy of all will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. M. Katz, Fourth avenue, in the death on Tuesday last of their infant child aged 5 days.‘ ‘*The dance in the Masonic hall last Friday night under the auspices of the baseball eclubs, proved successful and enjoyable. There was a large atâ€" tendance and the best of music and refreshments. _ The proceeds. were ziven to the Red Cross.""‘ **Returnâ€" ed soldiers in the canvassing line were here in force last week. Two soldiers in uniform made a cleanâ€"up soliciting subseriptions for The Veterâ€" an. Five returned men here for the MacLean publications also did very well.‘‘ ‘‘Mr. and Mrs. J. . Easton moved to town on Saturday last and will be a decided aequisition to the good citizenship of Timmins. _ They have taken up residence on Fourth avenue. Mr. Easton disposed of his furniture â€" business lbefore leaving South Porecupine, and is (‘onhmng’ his attention here to the undertaking, embalming and pictureâ€"framing lines"" heard the sentence ‘he lost his importâ€" tant bearing and came near to collapsâ€" ing. _ Another Bulgarian was given our months for complicity in the tradâ€" ing in immoral women. . An Austrian was let go with a warning, the eviâ€" dence not being conclusive, on the charge of allowing his auto to be used for immoral purposes. A Bulgarian baker was fined. for selling lightâ€" weight bread. An Austrian milkman was fined for taking wood from a lot without authority." A book of over 1¢) tested ways of adding to the variety and attractiveness of meals . soups, cakes, salads, candy, puddings, pies, milk drinks, etc. This book is free. Write to Nestle‘s Food Company of Canada Limited, Metropolitan Bldg., Toronto, ‘Ontario. At about forts it slowly dawns on a man that it‘s time to become sermus about those occasional dull aches in the joints. complete job of the work they had undertaken. It only took them a few minutes to completely wreck one of the foreign restaurants. They smashâ€" ed marbles chairs and counters, leayâ€" ing them in small picces. It was the same with the plate glass windows and the equipment generally. Th« police were swept aside; they had no show at all. It was the quickest work I have seen for a long time." REQUIREO THIRTYâ€"SIX NOLES T0 DECOIOE MMTCR Interesting Match in the Semiâ€"Finals for the Golf Club Trophy Durâ€" in the Weekâ€"end. The semiâ€"finals for possession of the Golf Club Trophy are being playâ€" ed at the Timmins Golf (‘lub H:. WMNM""’ Fuke of the Canadian Bank of Comâ€" merce and Dr. Lou Hudson, and C. Wookey and R. Stokes are the conâ€" testants. In the Fuke vs. Hudson match a ‘ather exeiting round was had; both players were tied at the eighteenth hole and had to go another mghtoeu to break the tie, lnl\e winning out,. The Stokes vs. Wookey match has not been played. W hou the winnere here is declared, the finals will be played. The final will be between Harry Fuke and the winner of the Stokesâ€"Wookey game. Sweetencd Condensed