The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

In reference to fire rang The Advance of May 23rd, 198 "The fire system i swing for the season,. All th the North Land is under t vision of Mr. E. C. T:ole, chi of Cochrane, with this imme trict in charze of Mr. Fred Mr. Hamilton has his men cou the work is being taken up wi and carefulness apparent. 1 ers are making persnal vis the settlers, impressing on need of precautions and expl; law as it deals with matters fire protection. This year in to additional equipment fo with fires, the rangers will have the assistance also of | gulations. Before any burnit done now, a permit must be as the Labour party c approaching provincia In May, 1923, the I: our party held a conve Junction, and the par Vanier, then mavor 0 THURBDAY, MAY JSTH 1033 The Advance ten ed the formal open for the season on President vs Viceâ€" AKE the new McLaughlinâ€"Buick over a stretch you know is rough . .. you‘ll find it hard to realize that it‘s the same road. Because McLaughlinâ€"Buick‘s longer wheelâ€" base, lower gravityâ€"center and new antomatic shock absorâ€" bers make a difference in riding comfort that you simi)ly must experience to appreciate. And in addition to that â€" McLaughlinâ€"Buick gives you Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilation, individually controlled. You can‘t go wrong buying this big Straight Eight, because it remains a fine, comfortable, easyâ€"riding car even after years of use "where the going‘s rough" â€" because it has the builtâ€"in quality that guarantees you more and better miles. OC/JEW the GOINGS ROUGH" Low Prices and Economical G M AC Terms Marshallâ€"Eeclestone Ltd, ow e e e e ic ui ul uon ui in on n in uin in on in dn dn is a¢n 4 3e en o 0 on dn M a Timmins, Ont. AM J Neill, of the Dome, was the _ _ the â€" Liberalâ€"Conservative his riding as their candidate ovincial election of 1923. The i was held at the New Emâ€" ‘¢, Timmins. R. S. Potter, of was also nominated, but iiter a vote had shown O‘Neill e majority of the delegates. ‘ance of May 23rd, 1923, says: afternoon of this week the the Timmins High School uine treat in the form of an and educative address on ‘ a gentleman wh» lived for ie Orient and who can clothe dge and experience in most form. Mr. Olarence Ludlow MA., Fellow of the Royal cal Society, was the speaker, up!ils greatly appreciated his ‘sting address. Mr. Brownell ‘y graphic description of Jaâ€" ts people. He made special ig reference to the Japanese ", and even with in only be done at educe the danger ndency of fires to night than any "Mr. Neh Faulkenham, of Matheson,| shall blossom, was a visitor to town this week on| And after all, our love shall prove business." "Mr. Oliver Pauze of Iroâ€" supreme, quois Falls, has begen appointed Reâ€" turning Officer for Cochrane Riding for' Out of the ruins life again shall flrurâ€" | the coming provincial election." "Mr. ish, W. M. Whyte left last week for the!My fancied dream become reality. south, intending to spend several| Phantoms of death must either flee or months in Toronto and other centres." perish, "John Peters is ill with typhoid, But love shall last unto Eternity. all will wish this bright lad an early wE e ce and full recovery." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. J. The next regular meeting of the K. Moore, and children left this mornâ€" | Timmins town council will be heid on ing for the east. Mrs. Moore and thel Monday, June 12th, commencing at children will sail this week for a visit 4 p.m. ‘"Messrs Hill, Clark, Francis, contracâ€" tors, of New Liskeard and Timmins have been awarded the contract for building the new station at Haileybury. The building will be of solid brick conâ€" struction and will cost arocund $3,000." Ten years ago one of the big features of the week was the benefit football and concert for a local football enthusiast in ill health. Over $200.00 was netted from the game and concert. The conâ€" cert was an unusually good one. The football game was Timmins vs Schuâ€" macher and the score was 1 to 0 in favour cf Timmins. Among the local and personal notes in The Advance ten years ago:â€"‘*"Dr. J. R. Hurtubise has been nominated as the Liberal party candidate on the Sudbury district for the coming proâ€" vincial election. Dr. Hurtubise deâ€" clared himself boldly as opposed to the O.T.A." "On Wednesday evening last five inches of snow fell at North Bay. Also during the week several houseâ€" holders were troubled by their water pipes freezing up. No wonder there is no tendency to move to Timmins where the weather is never so bad but It migzht be worse." "Last Thursday evening and afternoon, Rev. J. D. Parks and Mrs. Parks received at the new manse, large numbers of members of the congregation taking advantage of the kind invitation, and spending a pleasant social visit anda enjoying the hospitality of Rev. and Mrs. Parks." | _A good attendance, good music and | a good time for all were features of! the regular weekly meeting and dance| of the A.S.D. held in the I.0.0.F. hall on May 16th, 1923. The music for thei | dancing was provided by Wolno‘s orâ€"| chestra. Refreshments were served during the evening, and these as usual were a feature of an enjoyable proâ€" | gramme. During the period set aside | to discuss the club‘s affairs, Mr. R. Hoâ€"| garth, the president, stressed on all the ’gentlemen members of the club the necessity for keeping the dues paid up. The Advance ten years ago says:â€"i "According to information given out last week, the Quinze Power Co., has given the contract to Morrow Beatty Limited, for the building of the power plan‘t, dams and other construction work in connection with the 20,000 horse power plant to be built at the Quinze. The contractors, who have done some of the largest engineering work in Canada, started work on Thursâ€" day. The survey of the transmission line to Forcupine has been started. Messrs Sutcliffie and Neelands are working from Porcupine and Gordon Summers from the Quinze. Mr. Sumâ€" mers‘ party went in this week. It has been definitely decided to build a steel tower transmission line.. The towers| will be 75 feet nigh. Twentyâ€"five cycle energy will be generated, as the main market is to e Porcupine, though pzssibly some power may be sold in Kirkland Lake as well. To do this it would be necessary to instal a regenerâ€" ating station where the two lines cross, somewhere in the neighbourhood of Thornloe." ' â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€"_â€"_____-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"_____.â€"-â€"_â€"-â€"â€"*â€"_.â€". With the seventeenth annual fireâ€" men‘s ball held on Tuesday of this week, May 23rd, 1933, the following reâ€" port of the event ten years ag> from the fyles of The Advance will be of inâ€" terest:â€"‘"Without any question or reâ€" striction the eighth annuai ball of the Timmins Fire Brigade, held in the Masonic hall on Monday evening of this week was one of the most successfut events of its kind ever held in this disâ€" trict. There was a large attendance,â€" large enough to show the popularity of the Firemen‘s Annual Ball, but not too large for comfort. The music furnishâ€" ed by Wolno‘s orchestra was specially attractive, and added to the generali pleasure of the evening. The refreshâ€" ments were of the usual fire brigade standard, which means this part of the programme was another delightful| special. Of course, all present enjoyed | the event from beginning to end,â€"that is the invariable rule of Timmins Fire Department events. And financially the ‘ball was also a good success, well over a hundred dollars being nettec] for the brigade‘s funds." I a large scale. There should certainly be a big opening here for a business supplying building material of this type." fered from English. He also touched lightly on the Chinese type of language and its history. There were many touches of humour in the address, and the pupils were aiso specially interâ€" ested in Mr. Brownell‘s examples of Japanese words, phrases and sentences. "Jinâ€"Rikiâ€"S8ha" he explained was literâ€" ally "Manâ€"Poorâ€"Car" in English. This tempted the pupils to suggest it was equivalent to "Pullâ€"Manâ€"Car" he said. Mr. Brownell was formerly a teacher in Japan, and he told the audience here that the Japanese children were unusually keen to learn the English language. Mr. Brownell is a recognizâ€" ed authority on Japan and its people. His book, "The Heart of Japan," pubâ€" lished some time ago in London, Engâ€" land, is considered one of the most illuminating reviews ever written on Japan and its people, and it has enâ€" jJoyed a very large sale. Mr. Brownelli is in Timmins with the purpose of securing material for a number of speâ€" cial articles for The Toronto Telegram." The Advance ten years ago said:â€" ‘"Machinery is already here for the big plant to be established for the manuâ€" facture of cement bricks. Messrs J. Dalton and Alex Miller are the men beâ€" hind the venture, and from present indications the plant is to be a big one and operations will be carried on upon \lumuge. showing how greatly it difâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Out of the ruins life again shall flturâ€" ish, My fancied dream become reality. $ Phantoms of death must either fiee orl 4 Though you are gone and I am left vo suffer, Phantoms of death destroved my fanâ€" cled dream. Yet some bright morn new life again shall blossom, And after all, our love shall prove supreme. When northern lights play charming with the heavens, When sweeping bars set farâ€"off skies afiame. Then I, my dear, I press your loving picture. Against my heart and whisper soft your name. I‘m like the deer before the hunter‘s gun, My tortured head in vain it craves for rest. And when Aurora greets the rising sun, Tormenting phantoms play within my breast. Each evening in the hush of twilight hours, I feel those thwarted djloves renewing throes. My heart it suffers since it calls unâ€" answered, The anguish every lonesome poet knows. The flame is quenched that used to warm my heart. Oh! what is life when all its jOy 1s taken, The harp of Love no longer plays its part. NCw in my hands I hold the dearest picture, That bears your name; the words, "In God we trust," But the harp essayed,â€"My own hearnt‘s chosen structure "Oh name it not,"â€"The carillion is dust. No longer do your loving arms embt Indeed this life was joy when you were | ; near, i ; wWith love aflame and spirits high and | 4 strong. '; Oh! could once more I hear your voice #4 so dear, | ; My soul enjoy the sweetness of your # song. | $ "It is understOod that tenders will be called in August for the construction of the balance of the T. N. O. exâ€" tension from Tin Can to Moose Factory. Work on the extension which has been completed some distance beyond the Albitibi River, is prcoceeding with all possible speed and supplies are now being taken in." (Author â€" and _ Composer Straatman, Timmins). to Mr. Moore‘s old home in Scotland Mr. Moore will return here next week." "Baby cut all his teeth with no trouble, thanks to BABY‘S OWN TABLETS," writes Mrs. Thomas Shaw, Hamilton, Ont. Scores of other Mothers have written in similar vein. Give YOUR child BABV‘S OWN TABLETS for teething troubles, upset stomach, simple fevers, couc, colds, constipation, sleeplessness, or whenever he is cross, restless and fretful. Easy to take as candy, and absolutely SAFFEâ€" see analyst‘s certificate in each 25â€"cent package. Over 1,250,000 packages sold in 1931. 243 Easy Teething "Monody" Dr. Williams‘ 41414145 * * * 5 * 5 * * % % *‘ a :\\\\\\\\\\\ SA 488 4 * * * 4 man; Rideau Cheerio Club, Bell Teleâ€" Company. Rideau exchange; Form 4â€"B and Form 3â€"E, High School of Commerce; the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way employees, Lodge NC. 233." T. Bulger, Signal Central Station; enâ€" gineer W. Creighton; Pete Flynn, Otâ€" tawa; F. Lachance, Signal tower, Ellâ€" wood; W. Schiemann, Ellwood; Frank Crummisch, signal maintainer, Eastâ€" view; J. R. Hamilton; conductor James McCrostie; James O‘Hara, James Lee, J. Lowden, of the Bridge and Building Department, and many others. "Among the many floral tributes reâ€" ceived were the following from orâ€" ganizations: C.P.R. employees, Hurdâ€" D. McSheffrey, Hurdman; James Wright, C.N.R., Ottawa; Tom Burgess, gencral yard master; J. Reynolds, night yard master; A. Robillard, Ottawa yard; Thomas Richmond, Smiths Falls; J. Richmond, Montreal; Dan Moriarty, ng Ott George NewingtOon, of the Montreal staff; roadmasters J. Galvin and J. Mcâ€" Manus, Ottawa; F. Debrule, manager of the Ogdensburgâ€"Prescott Ferry Comâ€" pany; P. Kingston, agent, Prescott; R. V. Nicholstn, former bridge and buildâ€" car Fregin, Oitawa; one sister, Mrs. Hugh Richmond, Smiths Falls; and 16 grandchildren. "Members of the C.P.R. present at the funeral wore Superintendent A. Williams, Smiths Falls; assistant superâ€" intendent, W. Garland, Ottawa; former superintendent, J. H. Hughes, Ottawa; H. A. Cavers, ch‘ef dispatcher, Smiths Falls; W. W. Benny, resident engineer, Smith Falls; Gcrd>n Spencer and George Newington, of the Montreal and M the Mis til May annuat! Funecral of Father of Richard Relkia, Timmins rPAM The Rexall Store, 9 Third Ave. One Weekâ€"â€"â€"Mon., May 29 to Sat.. June THE GOLDFIELD DRUG CO., LTD. Nichols*n, fermer master, Ottawa; awa roadmaster, . Metcalfe, Aylmer awa; J. McLarty, FRKED M. DENNENY, KR.O. QUALIFICATIONS First Optical Course from Dr. Fielde, in 1899 Canadian Opthalmic College Detroit, Mich., April, 1902 Canadian Opthalmic College Toronto, March 1905 Optical Institute of Canada Montreal, Feb. 1913 ‘rovince of Ontario Exemption Certificate, 1919 ‘ovince of Ontario, by Board of Examiners in Optometry by Examination, Aug. 1926 » A K Sight Specializing 34 years Ayimer}; K. J. Crummy MicLarty, Kemptville; A. H rry, J. Risnick, of Ellwood The Best Way to get Optical Business is to Deserve it I‘., N. DENNENY, R.0O. Brunk C : yenkts [ _1 sc 02 3 en t se id 2: oA sns n mourners his| 00:0:0:’000:0:00::00000000000000000:00000‘0’) inday, w m his la 1816 lavy. wa Eyesight Specialist of Ottawa Will be here at this store Ott 1A rovid 446 % 646 YENTURES®‘ ANNUAL REPORT REFER® TO THE CONHIAURCM odility of exploration in depth and wo is now proceeding in this direction. view of this, it was deemed to omit any further dividends for t present. In general, the main ve system at this propertyâ€"No. 7 and M 12â€"are closely associated with t Coniaurum porphyry mass and it is e pected that a further series of vel will be found in depth having more less a similar relationship. Purthc more, on the 4,000 ft. level the ma Pearl Lake mass of porphyry will â€" well into this property and it is re sconable to exnect additional veins w be found associated with this intrusior Conlaurum Mines "A review of the geo!l at this property indica ability of exploration in ¢ is now proceeding in thi: view of this, it was def In the annual report . Limited, for the past year ing reference is made t aurum :‘â€" Ten years of successful optical convincing. For 10 years, (every 3 months) Mr. Denneny has been serving the people in Northern Ontario with Optical service; second to none. With some 15 agencies, and maintaining an office in QOttawa he is able to give you the very best Optical service and fit you to the very: newest ‘and modern glasses that money can buy, at prices that will surprise the most sceptical. Some thousands in the north can vouch for the above statement. Mr, Denneny has proved before that the to deserve it. There are othor ways of altracting business patronage, but we firmly believe there is no way so sure, so lasting or so profitable as the simple method of giving the buyer better quality and greater value. WE WILL TEST YOUR EYES AND SUPPLY GLASSES FOR Compounct. doubleâ€"vision your eyes require them; th; any muscular trouble. The greatest personal honour an Optometrist can attain is to have, and deserve the confidence of a very large and increasing clientile. The $6.15 glasses are chiefly in crystal rims and framesâ€"plain crystal, dark crystal and all shell verdalâ€"with natural goldâ€"filled nose pigcat and temple guards and spherical lens. Qualifiecd by examinatioens! Péople are quick to appreciate value and the response to our offerings Ask your neighbour‘! making Optical history in the north We have ever made Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LEMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LEMITED ELECTRIC RANCGE OFFER Sensational New EASY TERMS The Greatest down and as little as °2 a month Coming ! Limited wgical 1. Ad tha Controlling and Operating on or cylinder lens cost a little more should that is, if your cyes are astigmatic or you have Phone 6148 Hhave ad practi T‘ry The Advat Women who are weak and runâ€"down should take a tontc such as Lydia E: Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound. Headâ€" aches and backaches that aro the reult of a tired, runâ€"down condition often yleld to this marvelous medicine, Take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Havoa you crer felt that you were tos to do anything . . . that you did not hare the strength to do your work? $8 out of every 100 women who report to us say that they are benefted by this medicine. Buy a bottle from your drugâ€" Uist today . . . and watch the results. Dundas St., E. George St., Toronto best way to get business is 111 Examined! the north should be N1 ©6.15 Want Advertisements Timmins per day persons PAGE FIVE