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for better citizens without publicity â€" The work itself fo ward. To aid chil better environmer to rousse parents that should be of special anterest. There should be double interest in these reports in view of the fact that the anâ€" nual meeting of the Porcupine Childâ€" ren‘s Aid Society will be held at 8 p.m. on Thursday evening next week, Sept. 20th, in the council chamber, Timmins. While it may be readily admitted that the Issal CAS. has accomplished much of good for the community and done a work well worth while, indeed, still it is equally apoarent that greater efâ€" forts will be possible with increased general interest and enthusiasm in the work. Up to the present the burden has fallen altogether upon a few good people. That they have responded so generously and unselfishly to every call upon . them only emphasizes the fact that with more activity interested so much more good would be possible. The officers and executive of the local CA.S. have been dcing splendid work for better citizenship, in a quiet way, without publicity or thought of praise. The work itself for them is its own reâ€" ward. To aid children to better health, better environment, better happiness, to rouss parents to greater attention, greater responsibility, greater dignity; to assure all children of a fair chance for the best in life! What could be more in keseping with good citizenship, true natriotism? These are the aims Ten years agC extended reféren done by the local ren‘s Aid Socict, secretary, Mrs. R of the cases as Sick Children‘s | for hareâ€"lip; thre ed with glasses; tonsils; 26 suppl necessities; two : relatives. The b $923.00. In refe The Advance said ing of the Pore Children‘s Aid council chamber greater | to assurt for the more in true pat and pury; Ten y school 1 havt 6e 29e 2s n * s 2 ns 4* 2 2824822420822 2t n e na t a c * U e i o o m n mt o o P s is 1i ns 4o i s 2 in 29e 29e 21e n 5n 2802822820822 1 228228z Pn a Pna Pnd * *aa®, a**,**,8*, WÂ¥ hy ba, e 1e se se o4 14 44 *4 y #* 000000"0000000o0050000000000000’0900000000000000"0000 wea v4,0% ,00000000000000000000"0000000 ubmitted 1001 _ made parate qua rta‘nly were me and ext: hcol of 193. th. 1923. m <000000000.000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0?030000000}0.0000000000 090000000000000000000000000000000’000000000000000:0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000. *,* GUV M C FRESH â€"!INEXPENSIVE â€" SATISEYING iy o) should Porcupine branth of the id Society, held in the imbers last Thursday, the easurer, Mrs. R. J. Ennis, eneral and financial reports a be of special Ainterest. d be double interest in these iew of the fact that the anâ€" ig of the Porcupine Childâ€" will be held at 8 p.m. y evening next week, Sept. council chamber, Timmins. iy be readily admitted that A.S. has accomplished much the community and done 1 worth while, indeed, still apoarent that greater efâ€" se possible with increased rest and enthusiasm in the to the present the burden ltogether upon a few good at they have responded so pening of the It is expscted â€"The Advance made ce to the good work branch of the Childâ€" The report of the . _J. Ennis, listed some follows:â€"one sent to for operation e treated and furn‘:shâ€" one operated on for es with clothing and ont to Ville Marie to ranch expended over rring ko ‘tha matter in part:â€""At a mesotâ€" T. M T > Timmins high mmencement in id the premises y rrom the handâ€" zh and vocational Advance of Sept. fcliowing referâ€" f the high school i I | ce n on MBA mm m mm nc ny im on n n on n ie ts dn n mm come on mm oo mmmnenen mm omm en t The death of Allan Sykes, a resident of Timmins for several months, was roted in The Advance of Sept. 12th, 1923. Mr. Sykes had his back injured while at work at the Hollinger in Auâ€" gust, 1923, a piece of rock falling on him while he was eating his lunch. He was taken to Toronto for treatment by specialists, Dr. H. H. Moore personally attending the injured man on the trip to the city. Despite all that could be done for him he passed away at the hospital in Toronto. The late Allan Sykes was born in Sudbury. He came to Timmins before the war and enlisted here for overseas service. After the war he returned to Sudbury, than workâ€" at North Bay for a time, finally coming to the Hollinger in November, 1922, A widow, formerly Miss Beaulah Elliott, of Montreal, and a little girl, Mildred, were left to mourn the untimely death. Three brothers and two sisters also survived. There was a special memoriâ€" al service in the Salvation Army hall here, the late Mr. Sykes having been a popular and valued member of the Army in Timmins. Ten years ago Harold Thomas Cherry the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Cherry, and a little over eight years old, died as a result of a fall from a motor truck on which the lad was r.dâ€" ing. The lad struck his head on the hard road and medical skill proved unâ€" availing to save his life. Special mention was made :n The Advance ten years ago of the model wholesale warehouse erected in Timâ€" mins by the National Grocers. A desâ€" cription of the building and its equlpâ€" ment was given and reference made to the fact that Timmins was fast b>eâ€" coming the real wholesale town of the North by virtue of the equipment here for handling the business and the amount of business dealt with. allowing the use of his dance hall for the schcol purposes. The hall is being part.tioned off into three good classâ€" rcoms, with cloak rooms and other acâ€" The science room for the high school will be in the Marshallâ€" Ecclestone block. This week one form of the high school has been carried on, but next week the classrcoms in King‘s hall will be all ready and the high school consequently will be ready for classes. As temporary quarters, the accommodation will be very good and Timmins high schcol is in luck in this respect, until such time as the new high school bullding will be ready for use." At the regular meeting of the town council ten years ago, the matter of a town market was brought before the council by Councsillor Bacon, but it was cenerally considered that it was too The following is from The Advance of Sept. 12th, 1923;:â€""Tuesday last, | Capt. and Mrs. Cornthwaite took charge of the Salvation Army work in Tiimmins and are carrying along the Army efâ€" late in the year to do anything in the matter. Mr. Banning called attention again to the blocking of the road to the north of the town by lumber piles, etec. As a consequence, Chas. Fierce Sons, who had been warned about the obstruction of the street, were sumâ€" moned to court by Chief Greetr. Wallingford again brought up the question of the dangerous corâ€" ner at the foot of Third avenue. He thought the lot at the northwest corner could be secured at reasonable price, and with this lot the town could widen the road to remove a great deal of the danger. The Advance of Sept. 12th, 1923, had the following:â€""The Timmins fire dbriâ€" gade made their usual record response to an alarm of fire on Monday shortly after 3 pm. The fire was in a small building back of the River Road, in Mattagami. The was the proâ€" perty of Mr. A. Anson, who had been boiling some tar for roof fixing. He left the tar on the stove and went out for a t‘ime. On his return he found the tar had boiled over and taken fire and was making a bad blaze. While he was fighting the blaze with water an alarm for fire was turned in. Mr. Anson yesâ€" terday remarked on the speedy response of the firemen. *"They were on the spot minutes before I thought they would get there and they certainly did fine work and saved me more loss." he said. The fire was put out by the use of the chemical tanks. About $500.00 damage was done. There was no insurance. The long run to this fire, and the fact that the nearest hydrant was several hundred feet away, again point the lesâ€" son of the usefulness of the motor truck equipment which the council decided by resolution to secure some months ago. In cases like this one the motor truck would have been worth many times its cost. It appears to be poor economy to "save" money on the purâ€" chase of such equipment at the expense of taking a chance on property and lives. The size of the town now makes equipment of this type practicall ya necessity. It will be a pity if the purâ€" chase of such equipment is left until it is forced home by serious loss or tragedy. The council should not allow the matter of a motor fire truck to be tragedy. T the matter sidetracked mine of .mporiance. it is [he iGea O this group of shareholders that the Triplex can be placed on a good footing and ‘with proper attention and manâ€" agement will make a success. This group of shareholders are hopeful that in a short time all the that have prevented development will shortâ€" ly be passed and the property go forâ€" late in the year to do matter. Mr. Banning again to the blocking ward cess. hen to a marked degree of sucâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO forts here. Capt. Cornthwaite has had a long and useful service in the Salâ€" vation Army work here in the North: Land having been stationed at difl’er-‘ er.t times at Cobalt, Sudbury and other‘ centres, so he takes up the work here wellâ€"equipped in experience of the country and its people. Capt. Clague, who was formerly in charge at Timâ€" mins, has been transferred to Cobalt. Capt. M. Isherwood, another lady offâ€" cer who did splendid work here for the Army, was marrtied on Aug. 22nd, at ‘Toronto to Capt. R. Tidman of the Toronto S.A. Her many friends :n this district will extend very heartfelt good wishes." The Advance, together with other nowspapers in the province, protested very strongly against the false and inâ€" sulting inscription placed on the tombâ€" stone o the misguided North Bay young man who was shot down while ascaping fronm the police who sought him for the murder of two police offiâ€" sers in addition to other crimes. "Our Hero" were the words that were parâ€" ticularly offensive to all with a sense of decency and right. These words were eventually removed from the monument in the cemetery. Among the local and personal notes in The Advance ten years ago were following:â€""Mr. Neh Faulkenham, of Matheson, was a T.mmins visitor on Tuesday last." "Mr. W. Coupar, of the Dominion Bank staff, returned last week from a vacation spent in the south." "Mrs. Boy@ returned Thursâ€" day evening from a vacation spent visiting friends in the south." "Mr. Frank Carlin, one of the popular memâ€" bers of last season‘s hockey team in Timmins, returned this week from Montreal." "Mr. H. W. Hooker returnâ€" ed on Sunday evening from a vis.t to Galt, Hamilton, Torontc, and other points in the south." "Mr. W. Dalzell had an auspicious opening for his new branch store in South Porcupine last week, many turning out to see the fine new stocks of upâ€"toâ€"date clothing and furnishings for men and boys at the new exclusive men‘s store at South End." "Mr. Bert Ryan, of the Bank of Commerce staff, left last week for his home in Quebec, being granted leave cf absence on account of poor health. Bert has been deservedly popular in Timmins and all will wish him a speedy return to health." "Mr. A. Prosser left on Thursday for a few week‘s vacation in the south." "Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Fenn returned to town on Saturday evening after their wedding trip. Their many friends in town and district are exâ€" tending sincere gocd wishes." "Mr. Jerry Abrams left this (Wednesday) morning for Winnipeg." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Tuesday, Sept. 11th, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wylieâ€"a daughter." "Miss May Connolly, for some years past on the staff of the Bank of Commerce here, left last week for her home in North Bay, having reâ€" signed from the service of the bank. Miss Connolly made many fr.iends in Timmins during her stay here and will be much missed in many circles here." "While on duty last night Officer D. Martin, of the Timmins police force, captured a live muskrat on the road near the ball grounds. He had a lively Savings You Make Through Proper Lubrication with Imperial Products 1. Lowered cost of lubricants 2. Increased power. 3. Minimum production delays. Minimum repair costs Less depreciation. IMPERIAL OIL LIMIT] HALIEFAX TORONTO SASKATOON SC. JOHN HAMILTON REGIN A MONTREAL WINNXITPEG CALGARY ERIAL It sk n J. M. D Canadi ship L Timm . Moore the C.F Old Form of Swindle Under Way Agam LC After swea secrecy the â€" produced a "What do yo ‘"Don‘t you the friend a the friend aske letter. "Why t whuiskered Span out much chan tention to it. and has been c and nas been expos is one of the wonder anyone should be fo for it." There have bed "Spanish Timmins. Kirkla some. There hay letter sent to Su pear as if the No: in the working 0 cause it is believe, money left in th depression. As the Timn is certainly r should be dec Prisoner" fraw people pay f papers. On when these have appear vance has r scheme for d more greed amusing thir despite the 1 has tion to the g It would ap: had been so exposed that workable, bu spanish Prisoner Attempted. Le er" Beicg Reo me nI"n Why tha pos: garn soncer‘ Fraud Again Be ._ Letiters from "Prison x Rece‘ved in the North ind Eilsecwhere. nmn n l in Timmins The Adâ€" erred to this silly old raudiling peoole who have than shrewdness. An about the fraud is that mhbher of times â€"the game 1C 1+there 18 _each timg that by 1 en and so would be > ‘been CC] ibury. It th was "~tmis old hen re mb No 11 iend ible 1 K The proved superiorities of these scientifically correct vils and greases are the result of careful study of all types of industrial lubrication by Imperial engineers. The thoroughness and care behind the recommendaâ€" tions which our engineers make are your assurance of satisfactory results. Write to your nearest Imperial Oil branch office. Let us show you how you can speed up your production and cut down your operating costs through the use of Imperial Industrial Lubricants. Imperial Industrial Lubricants have well and truly their reputation for quality. They have been »romoting economy and efficiency in most Canadian industries for many years. often that it he world that mough to fall 12 It would o the c immin ad â€"re 1e w ncli 9f )jA ng nt AU 1lins mar received he asked also 2s of h in Bein anyon! Spanis} tim nple at wh windle Nt id 1C | # ?00QOOOOOO“OWW“QON“““OOQQQOOQ #000000000000000000000000000800004000040000040000® sb anx.cus to make some easy money he will be susvicious at once. . After the. names are secured for what the workers of the game call their "sucker list." letters are sent to the chosen ones. The letter says the writer is in prison in Spain. He can‘t get out of prison without help, but he is ready to pay very generously for the help. The prisoner claims to have an immense fortune which he was able to hide beâ€" fore he was railroaded to prison. The man recelving the letter is supposed to get in touch with a third party in Spain, or elsewhere, and further details will be given as to the way to help and share in the immense fortune. Bo‘lled down to the bare facts, the promoters of the fraud simply induce the "sucker" to pay over as much money as they can prevail on him to advance, and then they leave him. Usually after one successful trimming of a "sucker‘", the criminals lie low for a while, but it is not long before the old game is under way again. The "Spanish Prisoner" fraud has been worked for many years. Despite all the publicity given it, there are still many people who will part with their money on this timeâ€"worn confidence trick. One man in Kirkâ€" land Lake who received one of the "Spanish Prisoner" letters recently handed it over to the police. A man in Timmins who received this famous fraud letter simply reâ€"addressed it to a friend, and has been worrying ever since as to whether or not his friend was fcolish enough to send any moneyvy crim.na is not long way ag?t fraud ha Deospite i 00000 0000999800990 00000 00400800000 % 00021 000 90000000 0 00 0 6 0900400004006 0090984009090 4660 0900086046060 Sale of Home Cooking 1LSO ORDERS TAKEN FOR DELIVERY BRAZAAR At ST. MATTHEW‘S CHURCH HALL Saturday, September 16th at 3 p:.m. tasement of United Church, Timmins, from 3 to 6 p.m under the auspices of the Ladies Guild ‘able of Homeâ€"Made Articles for Sale T Saturday, Sept. 23rd, 1933 Na V alnals promoting names of people If a man on the ted and a little likely laugh and y. If he is not e easy money he SASKATOON REGINA CALGARY y. Briefl: the foll ra@als vron W hat . bait me to the crooks. There are said to be several in the North who have sent small sums of money to the perpetra«â€" tors of this fraud, but none are known to have continued paying any material amount has been‘ forwarded, and there are more known to have gon» the lim‘it in expense as fimlly‘ suggestâ€" ed by the scheme,â€"that is, to get toâ€" gether a sum of money in cash, and proceed to Spain or some neighbouring country to carry through the final stages of the plan for sharing in the "Spanish Prisoner‘s immense fortune. Stratford Beaconâ€"Herald:â€"The anâ€" nual beauty bill in United States is $750,000,000, se it looks as though the ladies, whether they desire it or not are running into big figures. Baby‘s Worst Enemy The House Fly Thousands of infants die or become â€" permanent i nvalids through the ravages of flyâ€"borne diseases. Keep your home free of flies with There is only one FLYâ€"TOX 8325 FELYâ€"T OX EDMONTON VANCOUVER VICTORLIA AT THE ANNXNUAL