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[EX § C BOAT LIVERY Regular Schedule between Timmins, Sandy Falls and Waiwaitin Special Trips Arranged by Telephoning 165 Thursday. June 30th, 1932 Leaves Timmins at 9 a.m. for Waiwaitin Falls and at 2.00 p.m. for Sandy Falls. Some years ago it was discovered that a certain field flower grown in Japan drove away winged inâ€" sects. A shipment was sent to America for testing in a research laboratory.. Here an extract was made from the flowers and sprayed and mosquitoes. Every insect perished at its touch. Now that extract is the basis of Flyâ€"Tox, developed at Mellon Inâ€" stitute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. Ten years and over $100,000 have been spent by us in perfecting it. This Flyâ€"Tox, used as directed, fills the room with a perfumed yours. FLYâ€"TOX ONLY HOUSEHO LDERS A Rex Research Product Use Flyâ€"Tox only, and always in a newâ€"type Flyâ€"Tox. sprayer. Every lot is tested on flies in our laboratory. The efficiency is guarâ€" anteed. ‘The odor is pleasant, the extra strength makes it very economical. ing is too g your home. sold everyy people . Stair in Canada. hone 1 J. CLOUTIER de from the flowers and spraged a closed room filled with flies Tit worldâ€"famous All Flies or Mosquitoes with a Here, in RECORD TIRES, is guaranteed DUNLOP Cable Cord quality at rock bottom prices! Prices heretofore unâ€" thought of for tires built to the standards which have made DUNLOP TIRES the choice of every world spced record holder‘! Never before have you been offered so much real tire value at such low prices. RECORD Tires, DUNLOP guaranteed, are sensational value. iscovered er grown inged inâ€" ; sent to _research tract was d spraged with flies y insect _ basis of fellon Inâ€" search by hip. Ten 000 have fecting it. directed, perfumed mist, at a cost of only 1 or 2 cents. That mist is harmless to people, stainless to anything. But every fly or mosquito that it touches dies at once. And they can‘t esâ€" cape it when the room is filled. These pests are deadly, for they carry the germs of over 30 diseases. They deposit those germs on foods or in blood streams. Many thousands of chilâ€" dren die every year fyom this cause. Flyâ€"Tox rightly used, frees your home and keeps it free, in an easy, certain, economical way. Think what that means to you and _yours. l wa â€" mMe un Â¥ } highway will be increased to ten fullyâ€" manned camps when two additional units are reâ€"established next week.| This will bring the working force to 800, all employed on the $5 per month‘ and board basis. Monday will see camp No. 9 in operation at Deux Rivâ€" leres east, the second to be reâ€"opened at this point, and camp No. 10 will be in operation at Bissett‘s on Wednesday, also the second to be reâ€"started in that area. Seventy single men from Sturâ€" geon Falls will be sent to the Deux Rivieres camp opening Monday, and a detachment of 25, arriving here this morning from Kapuskasing will be loâ€" cated in the same unit, Mattawa has applied for authority to supply a numâ€" ber of single men and it is likely that Ithey will be recruited for the Bissett‘s camp to be reâ€"opened Wednesday. The camps already in operation have been giving good satisfaction and the men, generally, are contented and givâ€" ing satisfactory service." economical, Use it because nothâ€" ing is too good for the safety of your home. Go get it todayâ€"it‘s sold everywhere. Harmless to people . Stainless. Flyâ€"Tox is made in Canada. FULLY GUARANTEED CABLE â€"CORD CONSTRUCT ION 30 x 3l4 + â€" 29 x 4.40/21 29 x 4.50/20 30 x 4.50/21 28 x 4.75 /19 29 x 4.75/20 29 x 5.00/19 30 x 5.00/20 The Advance ten years ago gave front page space to the plans of the Paymasâ€" ter Mine for enlarged operations, notâ€" ing that a much larger plant was to be installed. The new Government road past the Paymaster property had provâ€" ed a very decided advantage to all conâ€" A note in The Advance ten years ag? mentioned the fact that the township of Tisdale had passed an early closing byâ€"law providing for the closing of stores in Moneta at 7 pm. each evening excert Saturdays, and also for the Thursday halfâ€"holiday. The following from The Advance of June 28th, 1922, will be of interest at this date. It was the opening paraâ€" graph and summary of a column artiâ€" cle:â€"‘"Tuesday evening, June 27th, will be long remembered in Masonic circles in Timmins, being the occasion of an off!icial visit to "Northern Lights" Chapâ€" ter of Royal Arch Masons by M. Ex. Comp. Richard H. Spencer, Grand Pirst Principal of the Grand Chapter of Royâ€" al Arch Masons of Canada, who was accompanied by Ex. Comp. H. T. Smith, Grand Scribe E., and Ex. Comp. Lorne Kennedy, Grand Supt. of Norâ€" thern Ontario. After the proceedings in the lodge room were over, the breâ€" thren adjourned to the hall downstairs where the ladies of the Presbyterian Church had prepared a banquet, which for tadteful ‘decoration, quality and variety has never been surpassed by any affair of the kind in the town of Timmins." Reference was made in The Advance ten years ago to what was considered one of the important ‘"industries‘" c> the town. This reference was as folâ€" lows:â€"‘"Last week Mr. H. F. Schroeder moved his conservatory of music from Cedar street to the St. Onge block, foot of Third avenue, Timmins. In the St. Onge building upstairs, Mr. Schroeder has large and commodious quarters, and his rapidly growing list of students fully warrants the extenâ€" sion of accommodation. There are now five teachers on the Schroeder staf. Music in all branches is taught by expert:s-â€"v‘ocail and piano music being specialized. Languages are also ‘being taught now, and full musical education of the best type is available at the Timmins Conservatory of Music in the new quarters, St. Onge THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO building, foot of Third avenue, Timâ€" In one of the popular "international" football games in Timmins in 1922, Scotland was triumphant. The players for Scotland included such names as Wallace, Dalgarno, Roberts, Cadman, Donald, Harrower, Ritchie, Carr, Mcâ€" Kenna. Another Scot, Jock Nicolson, was one of the backs for the English. The Advance said in part:â€""Scotland" i won the second international fostball match at Timmins on Tuesday by a score of 6 to 3. This match was a benefit one for Mr. Ralph Calverly, a wellâ€"known and highly esteemed footâ€" ball enthusiast, who is at present in poor health. Despite the drnizzling rain there were about 100 spectators to witâ€" ness the match. England took up the attack and scon brought Wallace into action for a few minutes, the ball being sent away to the wing for an attack on England and from a neat pass Carr opened the scoring." The players for England â€" included:â€"Street, â€" Vedova, Nicolson, Costain, Kellow, Pearson, Lucas, Dunbar, Eyre, James and Airey. The express service has not always been as good as might be desired, thouzh this has been as much due, perâ€" haps, to the railway as to the express, While there was full railway service, the expiress service was excellent. The following comment was made in The Advance ten years ago:â€""For the past ten days or two weeks Timmins has been enjoying much improved express service from Toronto. A through exâ€" press car has been put on from Toronâ€" to, express coming through from the city without transfer and reaching here on the seven train in the evening. This is for the Canadian National Exâ€" prciss only, but is of general advantage to! the camp. For the ,shipment of fruit in here it should prove of special benefit. The improvement is underâ€" stood to have been secured through the efforts of the Boards of Trade along the line and from the interest of others concerned." One of the big features in the enterâ€" thinment line in Timmins ten years ago was the minstrel show given here. This was an unusually pleasing event, In commentink on it The Advance said, in part:â€""‘The minstrel show given on Wednesday and Thursday evenings and Thursday afterncon matinee last week by the Porcupine Minstrels, a group of talented local artists, was unusually well presented. and credit to all takâ€" ing part, The show was présented with a finish that would not be excelled by professional players and it was a real minstrel show, full of good local humâ€" orisms happy songs, melody and wholeâ€" some fun. The audiences thoroughly appreciated the good work of the local boys and the only regret is that thel house was not crowded for each perâ€". formance. The show deserved record attendance on its own merits. The matinee brought a big house. and the yvoungsters were delighted with the fine show with its fun and music. At the evening shows, the Igrownâ€"ups wWere equally pleased with the clever and effective work of the Porcupine Minâ€" strels. The event was under the capâ€" able direction of Mr. W. King. Cosâ€" tumes, stage settings and other details Nx y * Sraf EC se were looked after with prof essional finish. For the stag settings, lights and other assistance the minstrels were indebted to Mr. Hugh Richardson, whose experience and art were of much value. A special feature of the good work of the minstrels was the clearâ€" ness with which all were heard, the exâ€" cellent voices of the two endâ€"men, Messrs A. J. Downie and W. Lainsbury, and of the interlocutor, Mr. A. Snow, proving very effective."" Amonyz those taking part were:â€"E. R. Street, T. Lainsbury, A. J. Snow, A. J. Black, A. J. Downie, W. Lainsbury, Messrs Price and Griffiths, Mr. Grant. e U Ten years ago Timmins town council inaugurated a campaign against flies as a menace to health. By dqoubling the previous system of garbage collecâ€" stt .5 #h ced # tion this campaign was much helped. Dr. H. H. Moore, Medical Health Offâ€" cer, addressed the town council in reâ€" gard to the need for better garbage enllectin and tlaced the matter so collection and placed the matter so effectively before them that the supâ€" port of the council was readily given in plans for better health protection. Ten years ago Timmins was enterâ€" ing an era of; expansion and developâ€" ment and there were rumours and reâ€" ports along this line that did hot alâ€" ways materialize in fact. One of these reports was referred to by The Adâ€" "te vance in the follomlng paragrarth : "According to the general reports, t Bank of Hochelaga intends to open branch in Mattagami in the near f ture. It is understood the new bank will be on the River Road about . a block and a half below St. Onge‘s corâ€" ner. With a drug store, moving picâ€" ture palacée and other promised new city conveniences, Mattagami will soon be a metropolitan centre." The exâ€" pected bank for Mattagami failed to materialize, but as a matter of fact there was serious consideration given the idea of establishing a branch of the Bank of Hochelaga here. The matter was under review more than be A mqtro matertalize, there was s the idea of matter was once in years gone by. As a matter of record the following "Work was started this week on building of permanent Salvation, 4 is reproduced new building will from Montreal Friday by The Adâ€"| ‘"Bornâ€"At the NOrTQU 1i paragrarh:â€"| on Saturday, June 24th, al reports, the| and Mrs. A. E. Morti nds to open @|"The Orangemen of the , the near fuâ€" | observe the Twelfth of « the new, bank| rane this year. A not Road about . ) ramme is being prepare! 3t. Onge‘s cOrâ€" | easion." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. ‘, moving PiCâ€" | chard are visiting in the promised newW | a. F. Brigham returned t the rear of the lot." It was less than ten years ago that the Timmins Citizens‘ Band inaugurâ€" ated the plan of having regular band concerts at least one a week in the summer time and every two weeks in the theatre during the winter. Fo: Ten years ago, however, the concerts were not regular. They were much appreciated when presented. The folâ€" lowing paragraph from The Advance of June 28th, 1922%, shows the excelâ€" lence of the programmes and the pleasâ€" ure of the crowds:â€""Timmins Citiâ€" zens‘ band gave a open air band conâ€" cert at the%park Sunday afterncson. A crowd of over 200 gathered at the grounds for the event and the music was much enjoyed. The band gave a programme of varied selections, all of them well rendered and much appreâ€" ciated." Black flies were very active in the North Land ten years ago. They were sharp and strong that year. Cochrane was on the wrong end of a 10â€"4 score game in a district baseball league game at Timmins on June 24th. 1922. The game lacked in interest, neither team being in good form. This lack of pep or snap was perhaps largely due to the heavy sand storm, the fine sand blowing around so viciously that on more than one eccasion during the game the umpire had to call off Nay for a minute or two to allow the more vicious gusts to pass by. The first innings was good one, no runs, no hits, no errors, but in the second frame Cochrane went up in the air and Timâ€" mins got three runs. In the fourth and sixth innings there was more air flights by Cochrane with the result that the final score was 10 to 4. Cochnâ€" rane players included Thacker, pitcher, Morrison, catcher, and Acton, Kavanâ€" agh, Douglas, McLean, D. Campbell, P3 A 4 4 ies > COs U G. Campbell and Allaire. The Timâ€" mins lineâ€"up included:â€"Tate and Mcâ€" Intyre, battery, and Destefano, Scully, Farr, Duncan, Sheehan, Cochrane, Geo. Lake. The umpires were J. F. Smith and C. M. Auer. In the game the Timmins pitcher, FErnie Tate, showed that he could pittch a good Nt C C game, sand or no sand, and wind or calm. He struck out seven men. One of the odd things about the game was that it could be said quite truthfully that Cochrane was playing for Timâ€" Another baseball game of ten years ago is referred to by The Advance of June 28th, 1922, as follows:â€"‘"In the District League Baseball game at the Falls on Wednesday last Timmins met UR M UE a rather pronounced defeat. Accordâ€" ing to those viewing the game the Falls team did not play so much better than at their recent game here when they met defeat, but the Timmins team played so much poorer ball. All that need be said is thatf it was an offâ€"day. for the Timmins team, practically every | ball player on the lineâ€"up being below. his usual form." The score was 10 to 3, but rease don‘t mention it. In the Dickson Cup series ten years ago Dome F.C. played a great game at Timmins on June 22nd, 1922, and won by a 2â€"1 score. The Advance ten years ago carried good news for some youngsters in the form of the promotion examinations reâ€" sults. For others the results were not so good. Amcong the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"*"Mr. Howard Brewer left this week for a visit to his home at Buckingham, Que." "Bornâ€"at the Cairns Hospital, Timmins, 0n June 24th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cedarâ€" berg,.â€"a son." "Mr. W. McGonegal, of the Canadian National Express, was A visitor to the camp this week on busiâ€" ness." "The Bank of Montreal expects to open its Timmins branch in the Therriault building opposite the New Empire theatre the first week in July." "Bornâ€"(Prematurely) to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Russell, 116 Maple street, Timmins, on June 26th, 1922,â€"a baby girl. Baby died this morning." "Mr. Jas. Mcinâ€" tosh, who has been a popular member of the Curtis Drug Co. staff for some months past, left on Saturday for aA visit to Toronto, after which he will take up residence at his home at Gore Bay. During his stay in the camp he w h i s HWJ ® _ l made many friends, all of whom will follow him with good wishes." "Good progress is being made in the work of construction of the fine new Catholic church here. The new church will occupy the same site as the rtresent church, but will be extendect at the sides as well as having an additional storey in height. The basement of the new church will be used for Sunday school and church society purposes." "Bornâ€"At the North Thompson Mine, on Saturday, June 24th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mortimer,â€"a son." "The Orangemen of the district will observe the Twelfth of July at Cochâ€" rane this year. A noteworthy proâ€" ramme is being prepared for the ocâ€" ‘" ‘Mr and Mrs. W. H. Pritâ€" CE chard are visiting in the south." "Mr. A. F. Brigham returned this week from a visit to the Pas, Manitoba." "Mrs. W. G. Umpleby, of London, England, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Martin at South Porcupine." "Miss Grace Carriere, daughter Of MTF. anu Mrs. A. F. Carriere, returned last Thursday from Rideau street Cconvent, Ottawa, to spend the summer holidays at her home.‘"‘ "Mr. and Mrs. John Neill, of Timmins, left Monday to spend a few days with friends at Englehart, after which they will set sail for Liverâ€" "The courts of the Timmins Tennis Club were completed last week for the season‘s play and are in fine condition now and being used with pleasure by the members of. the Timmins Tennis Clubz." "Mr. Ralph Calverly left this week for Gravenhurst, Muskoka, for a courl‘e of months‘ stay there for the benefit of his health. Railph is one of the most popular and esteemed resiâ€" dents of the camp and he is followed by the most sincere wishes for an early recovery and complete return to health and strength." ‘"Mr. Ivan Stadelman‘s book, stationery and music store was broken into on Thursday evening or Friday morning. Entrance was effectâ€" ed through a rear window. The thieves took about 75¢ in coppers, a quantity of silver left in the till and some cigarâ€" ettes and tobacco. The police were notified of the matter and are working on the case." ONTARIO LIGNITE SAMPLES TO BE SHOWN AT EXHIBITION Specimens of Northern Ontario ligâ€" nite, both crude and after treatment will form a part of the exhibit this year of the Ontario Department of Mines at the Canadian National Exâ€" hibition at Toronto. These specimens were recently used in the experiments conducted in Germany by the Ontario Department of Mines. Last week The Advance made reference to the report given following the experiments in Germany. _ This report suggested the possibility of a promising future for Noerthern Ontario lignite. That the lignite specimens are to be exhibited at the Toronto exhibition is proof of the continued interest of the Ontario Govâ€" ernment and also should prove valuâ€" able publicity for Northern Ontario and Northern Ontario‘s lignite. The exâ€" hibit will be arranged and be in charge iof Cyril Tasker, departmental fuel exâ€" pert, who supervised the experiments with the lignite abroad and elsewhere. Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle:â€"That gold mining is making progress in Northwestern Ontario is shown in the report of the Ontario Department of Mines, issued this week. It records production in the first quarter of this year as 16,783 ounces to a value of $346,929 as compared with 8,829 ounces valued at $182,519, for the same period a year ago. \ DOES YOUR WASHER NEED TO BE REPAIRED? BEATTY WASHER STO Phone 391 9,241 Auto Accidents in Ontario . .. in 1931 through Carelessness! MOTORâ€"VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Leopold Macaulay DRIVE SAFELYâ€"ALWAYS! Repair Work on All Makes of Electric Washers by Qualified Mechanics Safety demands eternal vigilance on the part of every man or woman who drives a motor vehicle. A moment of forgetfulness may bring a lifetime of regret. MINIST ER Awaiting Work on the Ashley Claims Sourdough Syndicate har done Mnch Work an Matachewan Property, but now are Waiting for Ashley Mine Results. A despatch last week from Elk Lake refers to Matachewan prospects as foiâ€" lows:â€" A report to the unitâ€"holders of the Ssourdcugh Mining Syndicate, formed in 1930 by Toronto mining men to stake and prospect in the Matachewan are@, shows that to April 18, 1932, the <yndiâ€" cate expended $4,221 on its activities and has $612 in cash remaining in the The company‘s holdings include claims in Argyle township, northwest of the Ashley Gold Mine, and 11 claims in Bannockburn township, immediateâ€" ly south of the Ashley Gold Mines. On the adjoining claims exploration work disclosed a small quartz vein six to eight inches wide containing visible gold which was traced to the boundary» of the Sourdough northerly claims, but aside from this nothing of importance was found. On the southerly group, which lies on the line of strike of the Ashley vein, the contour of the north line suggests the possibility of the continuation of the Ashley break. During the yviast. winter an option was given to the Inâ€" ternational Mining Corporation, ef New York, threeâ€"quarter interest in the southerly claims. Here 1,000 ft. of diamond drilling was completed. In hole No. 3 a mineralized quartz vein 18 inches wide was encountered at a depth of 300 ft. The vein is similar to the goldâ€"bearing quartz in the Ashley, but an assay showed but 40 cents per ton in gold. Sufficient work has been done to patent this group of claims and it is proposed to await developments on the adjoining Ashley property. An interest was also purchased for $560 in the Peter McDonough Oldtimer Prospecting Syndicate. North Bay Nugget:â€"Details of the C.N.R. management as disclosed at the sessions of the special committee inâ€" dicate some reasons at least why thke road does not pay and they haven‘t anything to do with truck and bus competition, either.