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AY, SEPTEMBER 26TH 1938 Eud die en aFaaTe ate ateale abe ate uie ateate aie o aTe die ate aie ats sls ols ateate e dn d "So far as is known the first silver wedding anniversary to be celebrated in Timmins was that of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Roberts, who observed last night, Wednesday, September 23rd, the twentyâ€"fifth anniversary of their marâ€" riage," said an item in The Advance of ton years ago. More than a hundred of their friends gathered at the Holâ€" linger recreation hall and many triâ€" butes were paid. The assistance they had given in the formation of the « # # #* # # ## #* #4 * . * #**J ## #* # # #* #* #* #* # # ## # # ## w# # ## ## # # #* *# # ‘0 linger recreation hall and many Triâ€" butes were paid. The assistance they had given in the formation of the Caledonian Soci¢cty, their help in the progress of football and other sports and their many interests in the town were touched on. "In point of residence they were among the oldest and in point of quality th:y were among the very best citizens of Timmins," said the report. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were married in Glasgow. "‘The road between Timmins and Porcupine is now complete and it is a fine stretch of road. The only fault that might be found with it is that it is a little too narrow for the everâ€"increasing traffic. The road itself, however, is a credit to all concerned," said another Advance item of Ssptemâ€" ber, 1925. The road in question was the macadamized ons just recently torn up. Dr. Sloan, a placer mining expert, had been engaged by a company workâ€" ing in Ksefer township ten years ago. He had been in the Yukon, British Coâ€" lumbia and the Klondyke and had come to Keefer to es:ablish a mining plant there for the placer deposits. At the request of the Timmins Board of Trade, the Ontario Government also sent an expert in to do some investiâ€" gating. The Timmins Lodge, No. 1658, Loyal Order of the Moose, got under way on September 20th, 1925, with a memberâ€" ship of 200. Two hundred more were on the charter list. Those elected to ofâ€" fice in the first year of the lodge were: John Crauzs, dictator; ©. Rdiche, viceâ€" dictator; wW. H. Wilson, past dictator; MADE IN CANADA â€" OF CANADIAN WHEAT *Â¥ Al ,f, ,"”," c! p»@r‘ | M.“‘ ” ie CANADIAN WHEATFIELDS to Canad:an Homes SHREDDED is whoi l ':k.i.."é’ ## / »A4 * % 6 a% 1 4 t "/llll f-' !lb:r»' ) € 1(1 h taken aw It contzsins a natut -‘ balance of vital health clements C $ "; % i« G"fgw"‘" both i ldren and ® 18 ] ‘ (0‘4R£ U + # 4 C $ " t FAd . | / + favor it is , ) peti Â¥e 4 .. " \ MÂ¥ Eat Shredded NX | a * 1 evi iv of thh } #4 TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS with a GILSON VOLCANO FURNACEKE Keep Warm Next W inter down Â¥yment â€" and reasonable that you 1 you will soon have it it pays for itself in particulars tclephone ©C}. J. LAPALME GILSON MANUFACTURING CO. LTD GUELPH, ONT. Furnaces are scientifically constructâ€" ed to produce even, comfortable temâ€" perature throughout the house in any weather. Sturdily built to give unâ€" interrupted service for many years. Here is proof of Gilson Furnace effhiciency: Heat your home comfortablyâ€"econâ€" omicallyâ€"and with little work. Gilson "When it was 7. Gagne, our hote Mammoth Furna LOW PRICES â€" SMALL DOWN PAYMENT and happy fer to es:ablish a mining for the placer deposits. At of the Timmins Board of Ontario Government also art in to do some investiâ€" y new Gilson Furnace. The Humidi he air comfortably moist, prevents c From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles. it â€" and monthiy â€" payments so t you will never miss them, and have it id for. In many cases self in fue saved. For further n a Gi Or writeâ€"â€" legrees below zero at Iroquois F was quite comfortably heated 1 installed this winter. immediate acceptance o rvy to install a Gilson A PHONE 649 Oscar Rob bout., treas George Moro: eccllarbone and bruises followit road near the struck by a car ton years ago this week. Blinding hsadlights were given as the cause of the accident. The car that struck him was travelling at a low rate of speed. The Porcupine fair of 1925 was a big success from the standpoint of exhiâ€" bits but not by attendance, it was reâ€" ported. Cold weathsr kept the crowd away but those who did attend were well rewarded. "The two big buildings on the new fair grounds at the staâ€" tion at Porcupine were crowded with firstâ€"class exhibits," said the item. H. Eoy, out Innis, J. H. trustees; Wi Bridges, ¢nt firstâ€"class exhibits," said the item. Jos. A. Bradette, independent Libera candidate in the riding for the 192; election, spoke at Timmins one Sunâ€" day evening in September and made real impression on the Liberal voters Geo. A. Smith, who had been a viceâ€" president in the Liberal Association accused the executive of using unfai methods at the nomination metting. Collisions on the highways were no! so numerous ten years ago, but the new road to the Hollinger did bring the average up a little. Shortly afte its opening, two cars crashed headâ€"on One had stopped, seeing the other apâ€" proaching. Considerable damage wa: done. The Salvation Army ba mins was making good ; years ago, it was reported. sight membsers. Mr. Whitcomb, a McMaste student who assisted Rev. M: the Baptist Church here d summer of 1925, was the gues our at a farewell party at th Rabbi Venker Timmins conduc Hebrew New Yei Harry Groom, â€" North, died just t« been a wellâ€"knoy Cobalt for many 1 ecuncillor in the His generous publ nized by the peop was 60 years of a Morphine was t made in a Timmin tor‘s office ten y cided. Entrance places by breakâ€"in was cpportunity t( # «A 4) lets W inz iess it M ues s mc t i n c i mm stt | *¢" | OA * A $ ® 4 | YUAl ‘ I N 'g'|('ll[1 5 4| Iroc ‘ )zoJ 7 / lant .:. | 4| spe: dvance Fyles. | 4 | dres °;' | the 2 | forr in vetecteage | ‘ in p I obertson, secretary:; T. H. Riâ€" | in s and keeps peop nert Moro Other Gilson Products Wood Furnaces Air Conditionin Circulating Frans Humidifiers Coal Blowers Electric Washers To ds d aa‘aa*, Te 44 44 wa d s nalna a4 44 *4 ectri guard; Dt imblin, W d Stanley 11 party at ¢ ‘Toror 11 miles from Val he No. 45 Gilson Val Gagne, Ont aIY Ally eirigera imb ik years Citiz Ug service 1925. Y iger 11. Joh: mm guard A. th hon had aA im â€" y 4 al S. V. Corliss, Canadian manager of the Mond Nickel Company in 1925, had |a plan for the betterment of ‘ooth Caâ€" nada and Great Britain of which The Advance approved wnoleneartedly. The chief points were that Britain had ‘large numbers of unsmployed costing lan immense sum to support. Canada Inceded population to work the land, ! produce and help lower the tax burâ€" den through distribution. Despite a warning from the departâ€" ment of public works at Ottawa ton years ago, local lumber companies inâ€" !sisted on keeping the Mattagami river blocked with logs at some times. The Advance advised more strict enforceâ€" I msnt of the law concerning navigable ables in both cases, only morphine tabâ€" l<ts were disturbed. The Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade met in Cochrane ten years ago this week and reâ€"elected the entire directorate with Alec Dewar oi Iroquois Falls as president. Smith Balâ€" lantyne of Kapuskasing was the main speaker at the convention and his adâ€" dress on the farming possibilities oi the North was so interesting and inâ€" formative that it was later published in pamphlet form for gistribution. Timâ€" mins delegates were: F. M. Wallingâ€" ford and G. A. Macdonald. Referring to Mr. Ballantyne‘s address, The Adâ€" vance said:â€"*"In conclusion he pointed out that he believed very sincerely that the days of qoubt, pessimism, and feat of failure are gone, and gone for all time, and that it is a matter of time coupled with hard work and perseâ€" verance and judicious management o soil, crops and stock, until the farâ€" mers of this North will be as prosperous and contented as those in any othet part of the fruitful globe." Mike Latoski, a native of Russia but an oldâ€"timer of the North, gied in an Ottawa hospital in September, 1925. He left a widow in Schumacher. Chinese restaurants in Timmins agreed not to employ white girls in their establishments after 11 o‘clock at night, it was reported ten years ago this week. Council had threatened to pass a byâ€"law making the employing of white girls in Chinese places prohibiâ€" The marriage of John W. Wallace. manager in 1925 of the Timmins branch of the Bank of Montreal, took place in Timiskaming, Quebec, in September to Miss Margaret Aileen Cowper, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cowâ€" per. geolo The steel‘ Hollinger office grounds presented a beautiful sight even ten years ago. It was a fine bit of educational work, the Schumacher correspondent believed. The body of John McGrath, of Iroâ€" quois Falls, who was drowned when he fell from a canoe at Frederickhouse lake ten yvears ago, was recovered afâ€" the misfiortune tO I@il on Te narrow steps, breaking her wrist in two places," said an Advance item of ten years ago ‘"‘The accident was a particularly reâ€" srettable one, the silver wedding anniâ€" versary of Mr. ang Mrs. Roserts being celebrated .during the evemng at tht Hollinger hall." Work on the repairing of the new hospital, then to be taken over by the Sisters of Providence ten years ago was proceeding rapidly. A sun room was being added. Boa eams, ) News from the Dome of ten years ‘0: Sir Stopford Brunton, brilliant ologist, was a visitor to the Dome e Ankerite was erecting an "alâ€" sel" mill. a lon Last C 11 M. Gauth! of Timmir to Miss 1 t daughts m Mr. Wi mE ncluded search mAC W while going into the Mrs. A. Roberts had to fall on the narrow ier wrist in two places," ) item of ten years ago was a particularly reâ€" rje silver wedding anniâ€" ang Mrs. Roserts being ag the evening at the¢ Advance of Septemâ€" i: ‘"Mrs. B. D. Kelly â€" for a visit to Toâ€" im Alton is spending ronto." "Mr. Beveriy nday morning for visit." "Miss Evelyn inday for North Bay ads in the North. Matheson, but formâ€" as married ten year: a Elizabeth Murray f ~â€"Mtr.â€" and ~Mrs. PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO hall last Friday evening. The party was in the nature of a farewell to Miss Eveiyn Carson, who left on Sunday for North Bay where she will enter the Normal School. A very enjoyable eveâ€" ning was spent by those attending, several novel features being introduced for the dances." "The Misses Abraham. were the hostesses at a farewell party last week at their Toke street home in honour of Mrs. J. Jospe and Mr. David Udow, who left last week for their reâ€" spective homes at Montreal and Winâ€" nipeg. Many relatives angq friends o the guests of honour were present and Mrs. Jospe and Mr. Udow were the reâ€" cipients of many charming rememâ€" brances of their visit to Timmins." "Mr. D. Brown left on Sunday for a holiday trip to Toronto." "Mr. K. Brown is visiting his parents, Mr. and Myrs Brown, Timmins." ‘"‘Mrs. I. Maclaren of Sarnia is visiting her daughter, Mrs F. G. Phibbs." ‘"Mrs. H. G. Laidlaw, accompani¢cd by her daughter, left on Saturday for Ottawa." "Miss Izelda Martin left on Sunday to take up her studies at the Normal School, North Bay." ‘"Messrs. S. G. Eplett, E. J. Meyâ€" ers and W. D. Cuthbertson left last week to attend the Kiwanis convenâ€" tion at Ottawa, Ont." "Messrs. Chas. Pierce and J. L. Hunt returned last week from a pleasant visit to the Pierce camp just north of North Bay." ‘"Mrs. Keddie, wife of the new manager of the Hollinger Stores, arrived here Surâ€" day night to take up residence in town.‘" "Mrs. S. Monk returned to Timâ€" mins on Tuesday evening from Nova Scotia. Miss K. Monk came back as far as North Bay where she will attend Normal School." "Miss Iris Budd, who, for the past few years, has been a member of the staff at the town office, left on Sunday for Detroit where she will reside in future. On Saturday eveâ€" ning Miss Budd was tendered a fareâ€" well party at the Hollinger staff house, where an enjoyable evening was spent in dancing. Miss Budd will be much missed, having been very popular among the young social set of the town ‘Timmins market rink ten years ago, was Ame he curling ntertained o a dance versity, kâ€"end . n,. May Sou f of 1 game niing me, by ; played € _ pfink."" wh hur ent ,,,,, ST. CHARLES MILK Mot A J day rd MC ba [Just try this new way of cookingâ€"a few cents worth of St. Charles puts a real touch of luxury in your favourite dishes. Ask your grocer for Borden‘s St. Charles Milk, in the tin with the Gold Cow label. St. Charles is the freshest whole country milk, evaporated to double richness, and sealed with all its natural cream flavour. It goes a long way, too, in soups, sauces, creamed vegetables, desserts. No need to stint on nourishment or flavour when you use St. Charles. Even John Junior knows where that wonderful creamy flavour comes from. He has seen Mother open the St. Charles tin with the Gold Cow label. of real succe ike the skatin on Izelda p her North Transients Sentenced at North Bay Last Friday mean t have it Recent mention was made in The Advance to the case of a gang of transients at North Bay who assaulted two citizens who attempted to stop them from stealing a car and who posed as particularly tough when the police attempted to arrest them. At North Bay last week the six men conâ€" cerned were sentenced to terms in penitentiary and reformatory, ranging from three years to two months. Ross Donovan, alias PFred Webber, Toronto, claiming to be 17, was senâ€" tenced to three years in Kingston peniâ€" tentiary by Magistrate J. H. McCurry, when he pleaded guilty to six charges of theft, breaking and entering. Impliâ€" cated on the same charges, Sid Laâ€" france, Ottawa, and Joseph Charbot, Pembroke, were sentenced to two years less one day in the Ontario Reformaâ€" Leo Larocque, alias Fred Trudeau, an escaped Burwash convict, was senâ€" tenced to two years less one day in the same institution on a charge of car theft at North Bay. Four companions were charged with assault angq two were sentenced. Wilâ€" liam McNabb, alias William Morris, alias Alex Cole, was given three months determinate and three months indeâ€" terminate in Sudbury jail, and Robert Secord, alias John Smith, received a similar sentence, William Johnston was acquitted on an assault charge, but was held as a parole breaker. John Belleâ€" veau was dismissed on an assault charge. ‘. N. 0. Band Given $144 ‘ Judgment in Lottridge Case: [ry The Advance Want Advertisements 1@ id Lve Its COLlE dered paid the band, ) prevent Judge Ba earneg th that as a Mr. LOlt1 jud AD )K€ rth Bay last week Judge Battle dgment in favour of the T. and in its case for $144 for serâ€" ndered during the Old Home the money was claimed by the n National Railways for an owed them by Harry Lottridge ked after many of the features JMd Home Week, Mr. Lottridge » band an order on the treasury Old Home Week for the $144 band, but the CN.R. stepped revent the money being paid idge Battle held that the band ned the money for its services it as a consequence the order r. Lottridge was perfectly legal order. The judge claimed that er constitute! a valid assignâ€" id that it must take precedence e railway claim. As a conseâ€" ‘e to,.find other means for colâ€" of the judgment the CN.R. from Mr. Lottridge. In the ne the T. N. O. band is to coffers added to by the amount qIvye cream . Recent incidents in Toronto and|ably equipped with gas masks,. As elsewhere have emphasized the necesâ€" sity for the exercising of the greatest care in regard to the fumigation of houses. There are times when such fuâ€" migation is absolutely necessary and on such occasions the work should be carried out in a way that will not needâ€" lessly endanger the public safety. In Toronto some months ago a child‘s life was lost due to lack of all the precauâ€" tions needed to assure safety, Other cities angq towns have had somewhat similar experience. While it is admitted that fumigation by hydrocyanic gas is a very effective kx suk n mt ) n 4 sn O "AniInarkrIARrarnle | A matter of fact in Ontario, the fumigaâ€" tion of dwellings may be undertaken only by licensed ~perators in possession of a permit issued by the Provincial Department of Healt»y. Similar restricâ€" tions are now in force in Montreal, and other municipalities are following suit. Owing to the exceedingly dangerâ€" ous character of this gas, only buildâ€" Ings which have been completely vaâ€" cated should be fumigated. It would be highly dangerous to fumigate parâ€" tially occupied semiâ€"detached houses or single rooms or apartments in occuâ€" pied buildings. Full directions are given in the booklet, but the other and less V aluable Information in Regard to Fumigation boo! ADIAN NATIONAL Wednesday, OCTOBER 2 to All C.N.R. Stations in the MARITIME PROVINCES, Prov. of QUEBEC, NEW BRUNSW!ICK, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, NOVA SCOTIA From All Towns on T. N. 0. RLY. and NIPISSING CENTRAL RLY. Via Canadian National Raiiways direct route from North Bay CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain ger LON DON NTA G A R FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 ro TORONTOâ€"â€"OTTAWAâ€"MONTREAL ano Barrie Ticketa, Return LIimits and Train Information from ali Agents of Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway; Nipissing Central Railway, and ham J 99. St. Charles is the finest milk from Canadian dairy farms, evaporated to double richness and irradiated for Sunshine Vitamin D at spotless Borden condensaries. ALWAYS USE CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHMS _ Meaford, 4 FPALLS, 0O lie, B)orwr® ourg, Colh 1ven hurst, H ARDROCK, GERALDT alil the precauâ€" safety, Other had somewhat wood, Cornwall, DE TROLIT, iweiph, HAMILTON, H KINGSTON, â€"Kitchener, Midland, â€" Morrisburg, Ns poisonous to animals and human beâ€" ings. It should be used only by intelliâ€" gent and careful persons fully aware of its dangerous properties, and preferâ€" ably equipped with gas masks. As a Sudbury Star:â€" The resignation of numerous policemen is the first step in New York‘s drive on crime. Nothing was ever done about our suggestion to retire the underworld on half pay. 1 , Wondstock LONGLAC drY A