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The Advance ten years ago had the following:â€"‘"On Monday evening. party of miners from Cornwall, Engâ€" land, arrived here to take positions at the Hollinger Mine. There were about 120 in the party.. They were acâ€" comodated at the rink and from there billeted out to various suitable places. They are skilled miners and will be an Lhe 1088 was not serious. Recently there has been naich attenâ€" tion directed to the Night Hawk Lake area. So there was ten years ago. In the issue of The Advance of Nov. Ist, 1922, there was a front page article reading in part as follows:â€" "The â€" Night Hawk Porcupine Minâ€" ing Syndicate has been formed for the purpose of acquiring and proving by surface work, diamond drilling and other. operations the mining properâ€" ties known as the "Peninsula" Group and the ."Red Dog" Group in the Night Hawk Area, and later disposing of the same company to be formed. The faith of the owners of the claims is shown by the terms of agreement. They do not receive a cent of money until the company is incorporated and the properties have practically proven themselves. The owners, however, feel that they are only waiting as they have the surest faith in the properties concerned. The claims include. some 400 acres in Macklen and Cody Townâ€" ships, and are frequently referred to as the Dan O‘Connor claims, Mr. O‘â€" Connor, Mr. T. Clemens and others being ‘associated in the staking and ownership, Mr. O‘Connor is the manaâ€" ger of the syndicate and Mr. D. A. Sutherland, secretaryâ€"treasurer." The taown of Timmins ten years ago was troubled with a regular epidemic of petty thieving, there being seven cases reported in the one week. None of them were very serious, but they were most annoying. The police were on their toes to catch the culprits and eventually did so but in the meantime much annoyance was caused though the loss was not serious. E£ S8TX TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS of Fmancs, Ottawa, 31st October, 1932 From data in the Porcuypine Advance Fyles. Subscription lists will open on 31st October, 1932, and will close on or before 16th November, 193 with or without nouce, at the discretion of the Minister of Finance. Subscriptions will be received by say branoch in Canadse of any chartered bank and by recognized dealers from whom official application forms may be obtained. The Loan is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest are a charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada. The amount of this issue is $80,000,000. The Minister of Finance, however, reserves the right to allot or reject the whole or any part of subscriptions received, provided such allotâ€" ments do not increase the principal amount of the issue by more than $25,000,000. The proceeds of this Loan will be used to retire $34,449,950 of bonds maturing 1st Novemâ€" ber, 1932, and to provide for the general purposes of the Government and the Canadian National Railways. Applications wiil not be valid on forms other than those printed by the King‘s Printer Principal payable without charge, in lawful money of Canada, at the office of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General of Canada at Ottawa or at the office of the Assistant Receiver General at Halifax, Saint John, Charlottetown, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Victoria. $25,000,000â€" 3 YEAR 4% BONDS, DUE 15th OCTOBER, 1935 $55,000,000â€"20 YEAR 4% BONDS, DUE 15th OCTOBER, 1952 Bearing interest from 15th October, 1932, and offered in two maturities, as follows: Payment to be made in full at time of application or in the case of the 3â€"year bonds, on allotment DomInIon OF CANADA 4% LOANâ€" 1932 The death of R. M. Bouck, postmasâ€" ter at Hoyle, was referred to as folâ€" lows by The Advance in its issue of Nov. ist, 1922:â€""Thére will be deep regret throughout this part of the North Land at the death on Monday morning of this week of Mr. R. M. Bouck, for the past eight years the postmaster at Hoyle. The late Mr. Bouck was also a valued employee of the Hoyle Industrial Company and was one of the useful and esteemed members of the community. He carme to the Porcuypine in 1914 from Morrisâ€" burg, Ont., where he had been a school teacher for many years and where he also had held a position of responsibility in connection with the Morrisburg Canal. In the Porcupine he won the highest regard and esteem and was capable, courteous and publicâ€" spirited member of this new communâ€" ity. At the time of death, the late Mr. Bouck was 77 years of age. A widow, four daughters and three sons survive, and to these sincere sympathy of all goes out at this time. Some weeks ago Mr. Bouck was taken ill with ptomaine poisoning, thought to be due to canned govds that had been inâ€" fected in some way. He made good recovery, but later pneumonia set in. Everything possible was done for him, Messrs. J. D. Rennie, and A. C. White giving untiring care and attention to his needs. Eventually he was brought $80,000,000 Dominion of Canada 4% Bonds In October, 1922, two local men were found guilty of receiving stolen propâ€" erty in connection with the theft of a gold brick from the Mcintyre Mine in June of that year. They were senâ€" tenced to not less than a year nor more than two years each. R. Allen investigated the theft of the gold brick from the Mcintyre and brought those concerned to trial. acquisition to the industry in this camp,. Some of them report the unâ€" employment conditions in Cornwall as serious, with large numbers out of work." Interest payable halfâ€"yearly, 15th April and 15th October, in lawfal money of Canada, without charge, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank. Subject to redemption at par and interest on or after 15th October, 1947 3 Year Bonds, 99.20 20 Year Bonds, 93.45 The Minister of Finance offers for public subscription Denominations : 3 YEAR BONDS, $1,000 20 YEAR BONDS, $500 anp $1,000 ln its issue of Nov. Ist, 1922, The Advance has the following:â€"‘"The deâ€" putation going down from Timmins last week to impress upon the Governâ€" ment the absolute necessity for the reâ€" moval of the bush menace from this town was eminently succesful, and good results are expected to follow immeâ€" diately. Hon. Mr. Drury, Hon. Beniah Bowman and the other members of the Government interviewed showed the proper attitude and plainly exâ€" pressed their desire and intention to give every possible coâ€"operation to help the assurance of safety for the towns of the North Land from the menace of the adjacent bush. The deâ€" putation also received the heartiest coâ€" operation from the Toronto Board of Trade, with the promise that this imâ€" portant body would give every posâ€" sible assistance throughout." Ten years ago there were two unâ€" usually successful and enjoyable masâ€" querade dances in the camp on Halâ€" lowe‘en. One was at South Porcupine under the auspices of the Rebekah lodge, and the other in the McIntyre Recreation hall. The costumes at both dances were noteworthy. It may interest people here now to know that on Oct. 26th, 1922%, a local man was fined $500.00 and costs for llegally conducting a raftlie. He rafâ€" fed off a car and when a particular friend won the car and it seemed to stay in the family there were comâ€" plaints. When the police took up the matter a conviction was registered and the man lost his car and the $500.00 The Advance ten years ago says:â€" "Since the golden cross has been placed in position at the top of the tower of the new R.C. Church there have been several arguments and many guesses as to its size and height. To settle the matter the official figures are giâ€" ven herewith. The cross stands 139 feet from the ground. The golden cross is 9 feet 74 inches in length with the base 2 feet 6 inches in length making the total length of the cross 12 feet, 14 inches, The crossâ€"arm of the cross is 6 feet 3 inches." to the Cairns Hospital, Timmins, and here despite the best of medical skill and nursing he passed away on Monâ€" day morning at an early hour. The remains were taken south this week to Morrisburg for interment. In the death of Mr, Bouck this part of the North Land loses one of its most valâ€" ued and valuable citizens." Friends of Rev. J. D. Paterson will and interest, yielding to maturity and interest, yielding to maturity 4.28% 4.50% Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""Miss Ethel Brown â€" reâ€" turned on Monday from a holiday to Vancouver, Seattle and other points in the far West." "The Hallowe‘en Soâ€" clal given in the Union Church, Schuâ€" macher, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, on Monday evening The Advance ten years ago gave prominence to the suggestion of Cyril Knight, Ontario Govt. geologist, to the effect that this province might have the equivalent of two Rands, one around Porcupine area and the other centred in Kirkland Lake district. well Aas games, â€"refreshments, elc.} "Deukin‘ fer aipples" was one of the features of the> evening. The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "Last night mpparently about ten o‘clock a thief or thieves entéred the: residence of Mr. P. Bardessono and stole a number of valuable articles inâ€"| cluding silverware, ivoryware, jewelry.' etc. A solid leather club bag wasl among the articles taken. There have been‘a number of robberies recently of this type, but the robbers last night made the biggest haul yet. The loss will run into the hundreds of dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Bardessono were at the theatre at the time of the robbery, and on their about midâ€" night discovered the fact that robâ€" bers had been busy at their residencé.l The police were promptly notified and | took un the trail of the thieves at once." IoOr Canada and Colonial and Continental C ciety of London England. ciety has branches and agent out the whole of Canada : cularly in Saskatchewan. of Rev., Mr. Paterson will | at the appointment and all him the complete success energy and ability will merit work." be interested in the following paraâ€" graph from The Advance of Nov. ist, 18922:â€""Rev. J. Douglas Paterson, fotâ€" merly rector of St. Matthew‘s church, Timmins, and more recently assistant at the Church of S8t. Mary the Virgin, Toronto has been appointed Secretary for Canada and Newfoundland of the . There was and musical imes, refre; ‘ aipples" wa were over 150 ime, and all had yas a programme cal numbers as freshments, etc. was one of the ‘This â€"soâ€" s throughâ€" ind partiâ€" lends here 1e pleased will wish that â€" his at his new ch the Saturday Review, London Eng.:â€" | Harley Street is proverbially feeling the slump and the fashionable nursing homes we are told are complaining that people simply cannot afford to be ill these days. There seems to be something in it for the deathâ€"rate has fallen as it did among civilians during the war when food was rationed and half the medical men were away in France and Flanders. Bui the docâ€" tors are not likely to be comforted by the logical conclusion that poverty of this week, proved a very pleasing and successful event." "Mr. Wilkins, manager of the Bank of Toronto, at South Porcupine, is leaving the bank to take charge of the Ankerite Mine office. Mr. C. W. Head is to be the new manager of the South Porcupine branch ¢cf the Bank of Toronto." "Mrs. G. F. Bailey, of Haileybury, is visiting her son, Mr. G. F. Bailey." "YOU WONT HAVE TO WORK,DAD" _ 6y w.m. cAw WELL â€" ITS ALL SETTLEO, JANE. THE CANADA LIFE GVARANTEE THAT $100 A MONTH FOR uS \ via Moneton, Montreal, Ottawa, North Bay, Cochrane, Winnipeg, Lethbridge !a,nd Vancouver. There will be "spur‘" or "feeder‘" lines from various points, | including Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie. He was not informed by the departâ€" ment of national defence, he said, that the route selected is the best beâ€" of its freedom from fogs, and nbecause it follows level ground. The government plans to pay the cost of building landing fields only in unOrâ€" ganized territory. Organized muicipalâ€" |mes will have to build the fields under the Unemployment Relief Act. | He was advised by the government officials that Sudbury should go ahead with the improvement of the air port at Sudbury, as it will probably be used considerably, despite being of the transâ€"continental route. ISN + oT WONOERFUL, Tom? NO MORE woRrRky ABout our FEUTVRE Now Boston is famous for its cream pies, but apparently not so to suit the newsâ€" paper folk of Boston. It any event the following despatch from Boston shows that Boston is still attempting to win further fame on a foundation of pie. Here is the despatch from Bosâ€" on that proves it:â€" "The whipped créam pie used accordâ€" ing to the rules of slapstick comedy toâ€" day saved money for Mrs. Mabel Bowâ€" man, wife of a South Boston storeâ€" keeper. Three husky men entered the store, one of them swinging bottle of home brew about his head while he reached for the cash register. Mrs. Bowman reached in to the showâ€"case, selected a large whipped cream pie, and slapped it into the face uf the botâ€" tle wielder. The attack took the trio by surprise, and the cream, an inch deep on the top of the pie splattered over the men. The group then dashed into the street. Later a policeman arâ€" rested two men whose clothing were spattered with cream." Cieorge B. Nicholson, M.P. for Rast Algoma, wrote that his information is that the entire route has been definiâ€" tely decided, and it is impossible to change the location of one field, withâ€" out disrupting the entire arrangement. Sudbury board of trade is not exactly pleased that the Nickel City has not been selected as one of..the sites for the airports. A report on the situation has been made to the Sudbury board Of trade by Dr. Hurtibise, M, P. The landing fields are being built by auâ€" thority of an orderâ€"inâ€"council under the Unemployment Relief Act, he said. The proposed route will cross Canada It is understood plans are now being formulated in connection with consâ€" tructicn work, which will be done under the direction of the Northern Ontario Development Branch. The sites definitely selected are at Diver, on the T. N. O., 42 miles north of North Bay; Fountain Falls, near Coâ€" balt; Pagwa and Nagagomi, in the Hearst district; Sioux Lookout, Kowâ€" kash, Nakina, Camp Creek and Armâ€" strong, in the Thunder Bay region, and Vermilion Bay and Amesdale in the Kenoraâ€"Rainy River area. Dominion Air Route to Follow T. N. 0. Elever Bases Selected for Chain of Air Ports Through North. Feeders Also to be Established on Transâ€"Canada Route When you reach retirement age and your earning power is about gone, you will be very glad if you have arranged with us to pay you regularly an income of $100 a month or more, for life. You select the age at which you wish to retire, make a simple bargain with us and the first big step has been taken. 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