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8 * * * * * 4 4 i 5 5 55 6 . i . i . i . . . . t . . . . . . . . s . . . . . i. o i . i io is io i i in in io o io io io in io io io 4o 4o 44q 86844464 6 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 | 75 Elm Street South Sunday, Sept. 23â€"7 p.m. MR. W. LUDBROOK, OF LONDON, ONTARIO Will give an address entitled â€" "THE TIMES OF THE GENTILES" or "A Stone Cut Out Without Hands" ALL WELCOME Thursday, Sept. 20th, 1928 MR. WALTER MONK IN CHARGE OF ELECTRICAL TNSTALLATION In the article in The Advance last week in regard to the Canusa Minc. it was stated that Mr. H. McDonald was in charge of the installation of the electrical equipment. This was an erâ€" ror. The electrical work was in charge of Mr. Walter Monck. | â€"_Mr. P. B. LaTrobe, of the Ontario ESafety League, visited Timmins this | week and on Tuesday gave helpful i!â€" | lustrated addresses to the schools here, \ emphasizing in very effective way the |need for care and attentionâ€"to safety rules and the attitude that will avoid accidents and injuries. Mr. LaTrobe the fullest coâ€"operation from | the schools, teachers, and other authâ€" | orities, Chief of Police McLauchlan beâ€" ing especially interested and helpful. Mr. LaTrobe took full advantage of every opportunity offered and it is cerâ€" | tain that much good will result from ‘his excellent work here. He is a very clever speaker, knows exactly how to icatch and hold the attention of the children, and is an expert at explainâ€" \ing the everyday dangers and how |\ best to avoid them and g@ssure the | greatest possible measure of safety. ‘ Mr. LaTrobe carries with him a motion picture outfit and slides, together with ‘a projector and other equipment that {can be used anywhere. With this apâ€" | paratus and with, the addresses that he \ delivered he was able to impress upon | the children the need for safety meaâ€" \ sures along various lines. Master Eldridge Orr, second son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Orr, is in the hosâ€" pital here suffering from congestion of of the lungs and stomach trouble folâ€" lowing what appeared to be a light attack of intestinal flu. All will wish the lad a speedy recovery. An open dance is to be held in Maâ€" sonic hall on Friday, Sept. 28th, by the Eastern Star Chapter. As noted last week in The Advance, Mr. Scott, of the Board of Stationary Engineers, Toronto, will conduct exâ€" aminations at the Timmins High School on of this week, Sept. 21st, at 9 a.m., for those wishing to secure certificates as hoisting and staâ€" tionary engineers. Mrs. J. V. Angrignon is visiting her daughter, Williams, at the Frood Mine, Sudbury. Bornâ€"In Mrs. Goulet‘s hospital, Timmins, on Sunday, Sept. 1l16th, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Menearâ€"a daughter, Phyliss. The Northern News last week says: "Dale Johnson and mother, Mrs. A. Johnson, and Miss Velma McCendic, of Timmins, motored to Toronto this week, accompanied by Albert Ferris, who has spent the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Tripp and Ted Tomney." Lancashire Football Club are giving a dance this (Thursday) evening in the Hollinger Recreation hall, proceeds for the players‘ insurance fund. There will be a pleasant evening for all, with the best of music and a good time asâ€" sured. s FINE SAFETY Lt GIVEN CHIL Bornâ€"In Timmins, On§., at Mrs. Goulet‘s hospital, on Sept. 17th, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Dillon,â€"a son. Mr. LaTrobe pointed out very effectâ€" ively to the youngsters the danger from traffic, from the careless handling of percussion caps, from fire and from medicines left within the reach of small children. He enlisted the help of the children in avoiding these dangers. He pointed out that matches were dengerâ€" ous if left within reach of children who did not realize how easily fires might be started. On account of this being a mining area and dynamite caps being sometimes left accessible to children, M. LaTrobe laid especial emphasis on the danger from the careless handling of these caps. He pointed out that children finding thes caps might not know what they were and might atâ€" tempt to explore them in such a way as to cause an explosion. The result would be disastrous he said, and he exâ€" plained the composition of the caps and the menace they held if not rightly used. The pictures shown by Mr. Laâ€" Trobe were equally interesting and exâ€" pressive, and no doubt made a notable impression on the youngsters, all of whom appeared to be much interested and concerned with the speaker and his pictures. Mr. LaTrobe spoke at all the public and separate schools in town, showing his pictures, and explaining many dangers of the day and the safety measures necessary to avoid accidents and injuries. Tuesday afternoon there was a big meeting of the children in the Goldfields theatre kindly loaned free for the occasion through the genâ€" erous attitude of the owners and manâ€" agement. The theatre was packed to the doors for the occasion. The youngâ€" sters sang "O, Canada" and "The Maple Leaf" in very pleasing way, while the attention and order were most pleasing and creditable. The staff of the theatre assisted in every way to make the event the success it proved to be. As a final successful touch to this meeting, the children were asked to leave the building as they would do in case of fire or other trouble. In reâ€" sponse to this suggestion the children, entering into the spirit of the test, cleared the hall in a big hurry, but yet without the slightest approach to panic or disorder. Lecturer for Ontario Safety League D. Uisitalo Suffers Injuries When e Shows Motion Pictures and Gives _ Runs Into Two Men on Way from Address Emphasizing Need for | Work on Friday Last Care for Safety. i VANCE, TIMMINS, ONTAHIO BIGYCLST SERIOUSLINK, . â€"~â€"INURED IN GOLLSION David Uisitalo. met with a painful and more or less serious accident while riding a bicycle on his way home from work on Friday morning about 3.55. He overtook two workmen from the Holâ€" linger who were also on their way home. They did not hear the approach of the bicycle until it was too late, and Uisitalo, not carrying any front light that night on his wheel, did not notice the pedestrians before him. The wheel struck the two men on the road and the rider of the wheel was thrown head first over the handlebars in the collision. He landed on the hard road and was evidently quite badlv hurt. The two men with whom he collided were Stanley Fomanuik, 80 Montgomâ€" ery avenue, and Dan Allsuik, 54 Montâ€" gomery avenue. Fomanuik sustained a cut on one hand but Allsuik ‘vas not injured to any extent. The two men at once reported the accident to the police who were promptly on the <cene of the trouble. Uisitalo was "ound to be seriously injured and was â€" »moved to the Timmins hospnital, where it â€" was found that he had sustainsd to his right collarbone as vell ¢ss wounds about the head ind hands. At the time of writing Uisitalo is reported as making good progress to recovery, but it will be some days before he will recover from the injuries sustained. A number of very interesting photoâ€" graphs of The Pas, Manitoba, and east along the Hudson Bay Railway are to be seen in the window of the Strand Cigar Store. These pictures are samâ€" ples of the excellent photographic work of Mr. W. P. Baache, one of the oldâ€"timers of this district. They inâ€" clude a picture of Gordon Murray‘s newlyâ€"complgted home in The Pas. Gordon Murray, Mr. Baache â€"says, wishes to be remembered to all his old friends in Timmins and district. Gorâ€" don is also one of the oldâ€"timers of this camp and friends"here will be inâ€" terested to know that he is now the happy father of four fine kiddies. The sSOME INTERESTING VIEWS FROM THE PAS AREA, MANITOBA ‘ bhe cut above was reproduced from a colleciion of photographs plus a little art work, and it came about this way. There was a need for an illustration to brighten and ‘balance the page. So we looked through the fyles. The photograph of the new Canadian Pacific engine came to light first, but, while it illustrates the largest passenger engine in the British Empire, our readers already knew all @bout it. Put it on one side ! Then we saw the picture of the ox which is engaged in shunting freight cars At Triests,. This we thought we could tie up to the engine in some way, but when we saw the photoâ€" graph of the elephant at Kandy, we thought that it would be much better and easier to write a feature on, say, "power" or "World transport"! The African Zulu with the Ricksha would have helped a story of this nature, but when we saw the beautiful curves of the Lunghwa Pagoda and the graceful lines of the Moon Arch in the garden of the Jade Tree Studio at Shanghai we thought that perhaps we could make an appeal of sorts to the cultural side of our readers. But the office boy was very keen on the locomotives, the makeâ€"up man thought he could design a better layâ€"out with just the animals, and our fairâ€"haired stenographer considered the architecture more artistic. We compromised by deciding to make a threeâ€"column instead of a twoâ€"rolumn layâ€"out and using them all. What then remained was to tie them up in some way, so we got out our bestâ€"looking photoâ€" ph of the "Empress of France," andâ€"there you have a complete short story. One gets aboard a Pacific train first and at New York boards Canadian Pacific steamship for the ports and sights of the world. The "Empress of France" doesn‘t really belong to the set, because this year she will not make a craise, but, here she is last year at Rio de Janeiro. The "Empress" is replaced in cruise service by a "Duchess". Not that this makes a great deal of difference to your editor, but there are many, readers of this page too, who will spend Christmas in the Holy Tand;, and time in Japan. They will tour the West Indies in comfort in January or February. They spend the winter in luxury travelling round South America and South Africa, round the world or mm the Mediterranean â€" They have shown us their booklets, and before Spring is here again they be showing us their tan and their souvenirs. \Composing Room Divulges Secrets UOME WINS IN DISTRIGT HINAL FOR THE BYRNE CUP The game was one in which neither team showed to their best advantags, and combination was out the question,. although Aspin and Rudkin of the Dome did some very good work in this line. Leonard in goal for the Lanes. was not in very good shape uind before the game was ten minutes old the Dome were two goals up, both being misâ€" judged balls The second Leonard made no effort to save as he thought it was clear. The Dome‘s third goal was a beauty, Rudkin scoring with a fast shot from the wing. At half time Bunt went in ggoal for the Lancs. Leonard playing centre forâ€" ward. Bunt gave a good exhibition in the posts and saved the Lancs from . a bigger defeat. The Dome‘s fourth goal came from Rudkin to Sharp, who beat Bunt with a very fast shot. The Lancs tried hard to score but the Dome deâ€" fence was too good for them. Kitcher played a very hard game. Madden at centre half put up a splendid exhibiâ€" tion, holding the Dome well up all through the game. Take the Lancashires Into Camp to the Tune of 4 to 0. Result Not Long in Doubt on the Play. photos showing the breakâ€"up on the Nelson river may be of special interâ€" est. They depict 30 feet of ice on June 10th. These pictures Oof the Nelson were taken at Mileage 352 Hudson Bay Railway whore the railway approaches within a few hundred feet of the mighty Nelson river. In the District final of the Byrne Charity Cup the Dome beat the Lances. 4â€"0 on Saturday last. The early start of the game and the threatening weaâ€" ther caused the game to be played beâ€" fore a very small crowd. The ground was very slippery due to the heavy rains and this handicapped both teams. The Dome were in better shape than the Lancs and the result was never in doubt after the bad beginning. A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. L. McLauchlan, Fourth avenue, at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 26th. Special business; election of a secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer. All members urged to attend. Engineers of the Dome Make Trip by Aeroplane Simply ask your druggist for an origâ€" inal twoâ€"ounce bottle of Emerald Oil and apply night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins, rubbing gently upward and towards the heart as the blood in the veins flows that way. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. Emerald Oil is a powerful, yet harmless germicide and results are guaranteed by Moisley Ball and all good druggists. If you or any relative or friend are worried or suffer because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that anyone in this world can give is to get On Tuesday of this wek eningeers of Dome Mines ,Limited accompanied by a member of the engineering staff of the Consolidated Mining and Smeltâ€" in Company, J. A. Dufresne, mining inspector for Quebec and James G. Ross, of Milton Hersey Co., Limited, left by airplane for the Chibougamau district, for an examination of the Chibougamau property holdings and other properties. A contract has been let for the transportation by airplane of 16,000 tons of supphes and equipâ€" ment for Dome‘s newlv acquired claims and an active campaign is indicated by the promptness with which engincers have arrived in the field. a prescription that literally hundreds of people all over the country are using with completé satisfaction. The Dome will have good company in its new field. This is assured by the announcement that late last month the Obaldski Mining Syndicate of Montreal took over the properties of the Chibougamau Mining Company, Limited. This latter company owned between 2,700 and 3,000 acres, all patâ€" ented including timber limits and waâ€" ter power rights. The consideration for sale of the property was understood to be a substantial cash payment and a block of stock. Varicose Veins Read This! If You Have