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Thursday, Sept MinaGudiin Eudn «Pn ts e af en ie dsn n #4 *4 # *4 *# **, ## ## *# #4 AA Inf Opposite GoldAelds Hotel TTMMINS Quality Pocket pack of Your mone Outstanding among the many improveâ€" ments in the new McLaughlinâ€"Buick â€"improvements which combine with McLaughlinâ€"Buick‘s new low prices to make this car an unrivaled valueâ€"is the marked increase in power proâ€" vided by the new McLaughlinâ€"Buick valveâ€"inâ€" head engine. l his great new engineâ€"representing the splendid climax of 26 yvears‘ conâ€" centration on one outstandingly efhâ€" cient typeâ€"is bigger, sturdier, more highly refined than ever before. It develops 98 horsepower in the 124â€" and 132â€"inch series, and 80!/, horseâ€" power in the 118â€"inch series, thus assuring superabundant reserve for every motoring need. This tremendous increase in power, together with innumerable refineâ€" ments bearing on other phases of engine operation, not only endow the PR O D U CCLT +â€"OF (GCEWNER A T C maintained e Ofd Roliable to any car on the roa years money always BUYS MORE in honestâ€"toâ€" goodness CIGAR QUALITY 1 @4\ th, 1929 when you buy CT O Pâ€"GENERAXL M OFrcCaANAD A, ED \ § N8 “\ Marshall â€" Ecclestone, Ltd Timmins, Ontario. OWEr that says new McLaughlinâ€"Buick with unrivaled acceleration, hill ability and speed, but impart marvelous new flexâ€" ibility, and velvet smoothness at any pace. Yet so thoroughly expert is McLaughlinâ€"Buick engineering that this additional performance is achieved without any increase in fuel consumption! See the new McLaughlinâ€"Buick today! Compare the beauty of its new Bodies by Fisher. Test getaway, speed, power on hills, smoothness, flexibility! Then you, too, will acclaim McLaughlinâ€" Buick the world‘s greatest motor car value. 11. Ask about the GMAC Plan of Credit Purchase wA poss1dily house al the chil was very bad and the risk a great,one for anyone who did not know the house and had no way of knowing the spread of the fire which was in the partitions and between the ceiling and floor, and possibly in the stairs. Ed. Wadasworth, however, fought his way through the house and upstairs into the room where the child was. He carried the youngâ€" ster to the ladder, where Alex Borland was right there to take it down to safeâ€" ty. Both the children were much afâ€" fected by the smoke, the little girl beâ€" ing particularly ill as a result. Moore was hastily summoned and gave the children the necessary attention. Fortunately, the youngsters were not burned at all, but simply suffered from the illâ€"effects of the smoke. They were fully recovered again in the course of a few hours. The cause of the fire was set down to some of the neghbouring youngsters playing with matches. It was said at the time that one visiting bav dropnped some burning matches was said at the time that one visiting boy dropped some burning matches down a hole in one of the partitions while Mrs. Goughran was out of the house for a minute or two. When she returned the fire had good headway. The wall on one side of the house was badly scorched by the flames, and some damage was done by smoke and water. Only the good work of the fire brigade prevented a very serious fire. There was $500.00 insurance on the building and this more than covered the loss entailed, but there was no insurance on the furniture which was also damaged to quite an extent. M. J. Tinkess, the owner of the building, showed his appreciation of the good work of the fireâ€" men by forwarding the brigade a cheque for $5.00 as a mark of his apâ€" preciation. On Sunday evening, Sept. 14th, 1919, down a hole in one Qi TNE while Mrs. Goughran was house for a minute or two. returned the fire had goo« The wall on one side of the badly scorched by the flame: damage was done by smoke Onlv the good work of the : ese voungsters out OI TN use, but could not get to ild who was upstairs. T as very bad and the risk a r anyone who did not know id had no way of knowing â€" the fire which was in the id between the ceiling and ssibly in the stairs. Ed. V swever, fought his way th he nefgarest nyarant, uile were carried into the building ed effectively. The fire, however, ittaind such proportions before discovered that the use of water was absolutely necessary. _ Just the firemen reached the scene were told that there were two children in the building. The r succeeded in getting one of gress. The house was occupied orge Goughran and family, the g being owned by M. J. Tinkess. connections were being made e nearest hydrant, the chemical were carried into the building ed effectively. The fire, however, ttaind such proportions before discovered that the use of water ras ahenlutely necessary. Just THER PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ) th The burning e other _ smoke Canad cludin DicksC Timm or city north of Toronto." Commentâ€" ing on this The Advance said:â€"Mr. Dickson‘s suggestion opens up an inâ€" viting line of possibilities from that fact that all the streets in Timmins are named after trees, even if the avenues are only numbered. For inâ€" stance one of the main streets of the town is Pine street, and there are also such forest street names as Spruce, Cedar, Maple, Birch, Balsam, Tamarâ€" ack, etec. Timmins accordingly in folâ€" lowing Mr. Dickson‘s suggestion as to planting one particular species of tree on each street could name the streets permanently and in original way by the trees planted thereon." Since that time. ten years ago, there have been many trees planted in Timmins and the town‘s appearance greatly improvâ€" ed in consequence. The tree planting, however, did not start soon enough nor has it been as extended as it might have been. This can not be changed now. but it is still possible to work for the future and plant trees that will improve the beauty of the town in days to come. Ten years ago the whole apâ€" nesarance of the town was spoiled by of our Bandmaster E. W. . is bandsmen firnished rogramme of good band ere thirteen players in 1e occasion, and to Th ie time the leader and t ressed their earnest desi icrease the number of ast twenty. Trombon * C At the Conservative convention held 1t Matheson ten years ago R. S. Potter, of Matheson. was selected as candiâ€" date for the provincial election. Messrs S. G. McCoubrey, of Iroquois Falls, R. T. Shillington of Haileybury, R. Carter of Cochrane and S. J. Dempsay, also of Cochrane, were also nominated. Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines, was also nominated as the candidate for the Cochrane riding but said that he was reluctantly forced to decline the honâ€" our much as he would have liked to have had the honour of being the member for this riding. Hon. Mr. Ferâ€" suson and Dr. Forbes Godfrey were among the speakers at the convention. Ten years ago Mr. Hamilton B. Wilis wired here that he would give a suitâ€" able silver challenge cup for competiâ€" tion among the baseball teams of the North. The cup was to be won for reluctantly our much have had member fo guson and among the Ten rinly ffTo ITHC 1l arents,. auzhite crowd was we and the player nmplimented fot .,.â€"ther city no n l1 for â€" taken to Haileybury t. 5th was t. 5th was operated on for peritoniâ€" Despite all that medical skill and ‘1tion could do she passed away on irsday, Sept. l1th. The remains e brought to Timmins for interâ€" it. the funeral service on Saturday is very largely attended, evidencing deep regret felt at the death and sincere sympathy with the bereavâ€" relatives in their loss. The late Mrs. ly was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richards and was wellâ€"known and hly esteemed in the camp. She ie here with the family in Novemâ€" . 1911. In addition to the bereaved ents. and the husband, a little Catharine May, aged two oon 11 (ejal hirteen players in tihe band casion, and to The Advance ne the leader and bandsmen . 1 their earnest desire at once se the number of players to wenty. Trombone players ¢ were especially desired, and ~ ce asked that any who had v band experience should join o help along the new Timmt es the trut. id ten vear 11 as alifo Al f appea id lawn ind gard ncE 1J ad the honou c for this riding and Dr. Forbe the speakers at 1e first band c Citizens‘ band, e said:â€""As a I‘ve Dbe in diff tion 1tOo §1 he way of )lant one ) will pth :C ration car visiting iimmin with The Advance just pré aving town. The note ou! aims and purposes of t Association, and t travelling exhitit car. TY t that time had given th a sister, Mrs. R. W. Eddy a brother, Geo. W. Richards mnia, survive to mourn th ‘et and Advane f Mrs. rogramime given y creditable one is well pleased. lavers are being irde Ork 101 ridvisedly tha it out some TAY T some sSstr been trave coupice ome day for Canada. 11 to The Advanc Do urge the pe: species hortly b ce and the few gar The number of trees s since 1919 only em h of what Mr. Dick 5 ago, and should b mu firm pleased. The lea ire being deservec COL tenâ€" years B. D. Kelly at Timmin 121 cludalin conce inuC inue: ide ssed away 01 The remain is for inter ‘lly, wife ofi 10r ThE Uuresnan rins of the | was in town this 2 had only | sister, Mrs. L. N. yeeks. She| was accompanie ce hospital| Germain, of Am igo and on | mal Costello, wh had bre Timmin the re » [ C ivan( very eek," A1I bli Y L n In regarc referred to Iroquois Pa of games | played a ing 4 to tyre were team. the: ball agement of the "O‘Boyle: Wilsons." There were ab present, many being prese mins and and beauty of the costu noticeable. The prize wi Mrs. Dr. Esser, Mrs. W Mr. Angelo Nusca, Miss Miss Sophie Levine Wilson. Ten years ago there was a enthusiastic meeting of the town I als in preparation for the approa provincial election. The followin ficers were elected:â€"T. F. King, sident; J. A Newton, trei Moasre, G. © Dr. McIinnis manche, Mi sidence in Copalt. The Advance time made reference to the poptu of the couple, as evidenced b; number and value of the wedding Among the local and personal in The Advance ten years ago we following:â€"‘"Mr. and Mrs. H. Sh« Cobalt, are visiting Mr. and M Duff." "Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Howe returnsed to town after a two 1 Joseph Morir riere, R. Sim On Sept. 10th, 1919. Miss Florence G. Morgan, of Timmins, and Mr. Alex K. Shaw, of Cobalt, were united in marâ€" riage by Rev. J. D. Parks, pastor of the Timmins Presbyterian church. Miss Jean Roberts was bridesmaid, and Mr. J. White supported the groom. After the ceremony there was a pleasâ€" ant wedding supper and a delightful social time spent by the wedding party and a number of friends at the home of the bride‘s sister, Mrs. P. Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw left to take up reâ€" Pete Peterik, of Moneta, passed aw on Sept, 10th, 1919. Suffering from cold that developed into intestinal i fluenza she passed away despite all th medical skill and care could do. S was only 29 years of age and was a n tive of Poland. She was popular a esteemed by all who knew her. In a dition to the bereaved husband, fo small children survived. Thompson, Mi ‘Timmins wC Germain, of Amos, Que. mal Costello, who has bee aunt, Mrs. M. J. Downey ary, left on Sunday for t Mary Immaculate, Pex she will resume her stu accompanied to Porquis Jun her cousin, Miss Mary 1 "Timmins had a little strike duration on Tuesday when the work on the sewer construction dar street quit in a body. Th was due to some difference ol as to the work to be done, the ing the work on subâ€"contr their idea being that they w to do more than their co for. The matter was adyj as it was called to atten men are back at work a "Mr. J. Crause, of Wawaitir on Tuesday for Toronto." Servier has returned to can extended â€" visit â€" to Nov: "Bornâ€"In Toronto, on Sept. 14 to Mr. and Mrs. J. Crause, of tin FPallsâ€"a son." "His innu friends in the camp will regret that P. M. Bardessono is coni his room through illness. At t of writing, however, he is maki progress to recovery, and all w Pete still surer and speedicr r his usual good health." of Chicago, who has granted upwards of nine hundred divorces this year, inâ€" sists that fortyâ€"five per cent. of all marâ€" riages in his section of the country are successful, and thinks that such a showâ€" ing indicates that marriages is one of the most successful of human institulions and is not at all playing out. It is possible that the piling up of figures should blind us to real facts sometimes. umed h On rTCupl emen alls The New Ou es with on yvear: 1¢€ companied by go be ded v )r King and Cou . Lahie, of Mon Gresham Life > elsewhere in t alls won the firs with the Hollin A. Devaney, secr reasurer; D. Lou{ . S. Drew, A. Br lis, Geo. A. Smith mery, w by one e and tihe score D. McInnis and W. M e battery for the Holli e lc}! 1€ _ sister, Mrs. P. Jeiffre Shaw left to take up r alt. The Advance at t erence to the populari . as evidenced by t] he McInty being 8 to £11 een Monday i2 Wil hn Walsh, r. McInnis, N. M. Wido e costum prize winl! Mrs. Wils a. Miss L week the gues! Campeau. M 1.0.0.F. ha he usual al tha the team before be of that team. ago had raâ€" n regard to exâ€" 2 in this part of T‘imm @rdju ul masqu nb id i Th UA cretary ughrin baseba rsonal items ago were the H. Short, 0 ind Mrs. H A m town Lib ipproach Junction _ Down ke Fleénd, M Miss Ca: siting h COl Theriau baseba hA bein 1C 11 efe ie O In ad Ii GuC cuy M iC nal She U b!¢ 844 \ alb ?fi’f/f////filfl/f//’f«lf’/f//f/’,//f////f//f///////f/I,IJ For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column ERNEST H.BRIDGE NESBITT, THOMSON COMPANY You can buy Hurlbut Canadian Mining Securities Purchased for Cash Sunday â€" every day of the week/ | with â€"HMURLBUTâ€" â€" 604 Northern Ontario Building Toronto 2 Phone Adelaide 8354â€"8355 Montreal Quebec Ottawa Hamilton London,. Ont. 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