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Frequent sailings to England, Scotland. Ireland and the Con. tinem. Reduced rates (at the round trip. Apply to Local Agents or to Camr- dian Pacific Steamships. 87 Main St. “1. North Bay. Ont. “(Aladdin Paws: E (Ibcqnm . . . God From] time in time this man took stock of his habits. He occasionally made a few resolutionsâ€"things were going to be different in the future. He finally asked himself. “Why am I a slow starter? Why does it take me most of the morning to get into the stride of the day's work?" Was more sleep needed, a “daily dozen." a half hour in the open? What about break- fast? There was an idea. He liked to eat breakfast when there was time. He enjoyed cereals. eggs. ham, hot breads. He would have to watch his waist-line. he supposed if he began eating a good old- fashioned breakfast; but he re- membered that his luncheon was a in {no/111127 TOURIST class 0n #1? :.tartling contribution of one busy business man to a discussion of pet time savers. He went on to explain that he had n0t always allowed himself a lei- surely breakfast. For years he had been a coffee and fruit juice snatcher. That was plenty of breakfast, he argu- ed; he never felt hungry until lunch time. The fact that he was usually restless and often found it impossible to concentrate on the work at hand. he attributed to the stain or modern liv- Canadian Pacific 483! Barbara E. Bmoks) “I save time by giving myself thirty minutes for eating breakfast." was the all expense tour (700k Says that Life g Begins at Breakfast,E "nu-ham B. Brooks Writes Interestingly About the Importance of Breakfast. Europe to choose from . . . It'mpresscs . . Dar/Jess and Man! ships . . . Cabin. Tourist nod Third Classâ€"from Montreal and Quebec and return, via the “HQ, Less Ocean" St. Law. rcncc Seaway route. .500 all-expense tours to mm. m? 2131'. ms FURS REMODELLED and REPAIRED If you have been thinking of restyling or repairing your furs. have it done during the summer when costs are at their very lowest. All work fully guaranteed. Fall in and let us discuss it with you. a! your own valu ation lm-ludlng insuranrr STORAG E ('0815 Just Express Trurellcn’ Vibe World Our" akfast.." was the of one busy 851011 of pet time explain that he Phone 166 or 167 3-} and have us place ‘ Let us protect your valuable furs against loss by moths. fire or theft. Don't delay or it may be too late! The cost is just a trifle compared to the protection. Just 2 p.('. of your own valuatlon and insurance is included. months-old son of John .131 dock labourer. After the ha;1 a post. mortem was held and of mice caught in the house lyzed. The same food-poison were found in the child's In the mice. A verdict of “ Your Furs in =ur Storage Huntingdc mice which food was sta to have can: awn or over WU] be exempted from all taxes except those levied for school purposes. for a period of years to be decided upon later. The resolution was sponsored by Councillor F. Leslie. who said that. he was not quite clear as to the powers of the council in this regard. but believed that. it would encourage the erection of new houses. «The Haileyburian) ’ If a resolution passed by the town coun- cll at the regular meeting on Monday night is carried out. all new dwellings erected in Haileybury and valued at $4.000 or over will be exempted from all taxes except those levied for school purposes. for a period of years to be decided upon later. The resolution was Haileyhury PrOposal to Exempt New Dwellings Note: Sweet, Milk Recipe: If sweet milk is used instead of buttermilk. omit soda and increase baking powder to 3 teaspoons. Berries or Other Fruit in Season Corn Flakes Whole Milk or Cream Bran Waffles or Griddle Cakes Honey Coffee or Cocoa Bacon Bran Biscuits ‘2 cup all-bran “; cup buttermilk 1'2 cuns flour 1 teaspoon baking powder ’2 teaspoon soda ’1: teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons crisp. diced bacon 4 tablespoons cooled bacon fat. Soak all-bran in buttermilk. Sift flour. baking powder. soda and salt to- gether. Cut in diced bacon and bacon fat until mixture is like coarse corn- meal. Add soaked all-bran; stir until dough follows fork around bowl. Turn onto floured board; knead lightly a few seconds; roll or pat to ':-inch thick- ness and cut with floured cutter. Bake on lightly greased pan in hot oven (450' F.) about 12 minutes. Yield: 12 biscuits. 2'; inches in dia- meter. NOteI Sweet. Milk RPPinn' Tf cuyonf ' heavy meal that could well be cut. The something-forâ€"breakfast pro- gramme began with the full co-operaâ€" tion of his wife. She refrained from any I-told-you-so advice and furthered the plan with attractive. varied menus day after day. A ready-to-eat cereal was the breakfast mainstay. She kept several kinds on hand and served them with different kinds of fruit to give plenty of variety. Cereal and fruit with rich whole milk and coffee made a substantial breakfast. Incidentally. it was an easy one to prepare. Eggs. ham, bacon. other meats. fish. waffles. hot cakes. muffins or toast were some Iof the surprise items which appeared lone at a time. but at regular intervals.i “Perhaps it is the surprise element! that does it. but." says our businessl man, “I find myself wide awake whenl it is time to get up .wondering what we are having for breakfast. Strangelyl enough. I don‘t get up much earlier] now than before. but have ample time: for a leisurely breakfast. That seems! to set the pace for the entire day. I] am ready to work when I get to thel office and my mind stays on the job! until someone suggests knocking off for a bite of lunch." , Many of us have learned the wisdoml of starting the day with an energy-I giving breakfast. Here are some whole-, family menus which make a good be-' ginning: ' i Brown Sugar Bacon Bra Bowl of Mixed Cereal (Cornfiakes, bran flakes. rice krispie Sliced Banana was record 1 Gleam had eat the of Biscuits free or Cocoa Jonn James Jone r the baby's deal held and a numb Joh l-pozsonmg bacilli child's body and ct. o! "misadven- Poisoning contamin Whole Milk Buttor ana- 19: Rted a good chance of winning but he fell three miles from the finish. broke a pedal. and had to finish the race with- out making proper repairs. Four hundred people attended the annual ball of the Schumacher fire de- partment in 1926. It was held at the McIntyre Recreation hall. Other news South Porcupine's Baggio Feravanti. who was becoming a famous bicycle racer in those days, came second in a 3-mile race in Montreal. the South Porcupine corrapondence said ten years ago. It was thought that he had Work in Deloro and Shaw township mines was going ahead ten years ago. The Fumess mine was one of those re- ported to be ,re-opening. “My Turn Next" was the title three-act comedy put. on in South cupine ten years ago this week by liam Lowery and Co. description of Aberdeen. its beauties (natural and human) and its people and history was most interesting and informatve and was so lightened with humour as to completely disprove the common slander of the Scot's lack of humour,” said The Advance. D A charity match for the benefit of the V.O.N. was between Cornish One-and- Ali and Hollinger Recreation club ten years ago. Cornish won 3-1. ‘ The famous Rev. Father Paradis died in Montreal just ten years ago. He. had l been one of the early prospectors of the 5 Porcupine. particularly the Night Hawk l Lake area. “He is usually credited with faltering the level of Frederickhouse lake by blowing out a dam there." said The Advance. ‘but those acquainted with the country at the time relieve him from this responsibility. There was no dam to blow out. the old-timers say. the waters themselves wearing away a channel from the lake and anything that. Rev. Fr. Paradis did in the course of his prospecting and de- velopment work on properties in the district simply helped on the change of the channel and did not cause it."‘ He was a native of France and was 78‘ years of age when he died. During his‘ days he had lived at T emagami. where he had built a church. mainly with his own hands. A month previous to his death he was taken ill and went to the Oratory of St. Joseph, a shrine main~ tained by Brother Andrew. There he passed away on Monday, May 10th. P. Dougall gave the Kiwanis club a talk on his native city. Aberdeen, ‘ten years ago this week. "Mr. Dougall‘s Empire Day. May 23rd. was to be ob- served in Central school. The Advanec reported. ! The Jewish Society of 'I‘immins con- 1tributed a $50 cheque to the V. O. N. fund here'ten years ago. A pleasant card party was given ten years ago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Banning, 288 Spruce street south. ”Little Miss Marjorie Carriere was the winner of the lady‘s prize and Mr. E. Wilson of the gentleman‘s." The Ad- vance reported. Mia‘s E. Giroux received severe facial injures ten years ago this week when the car in which she was riding was struck by another car that came out from behind a third. parked on the side of the road. The driver of the second car was arrested on a charge of failing to return to the scene of an accident. The annual church parade of Golden Beaver lodge, AF. A.M. was held ten years ago at St. Matthew‘s church. Rev. Bro. R. S. Cushing welcomed the Masons to the church and made a special address to them during the evening. E Three alarms were turned in at the fire station ten years ago for a single ifire. Two box alarms and a telephone zcall left no doubt as to there being a I blaze somewhere in the Mattagaml sec- {tion of the town. It proved to be a fhouse at 118 Commercial avenue. . owned and occupied by a Mr. Boudreau and his family. The loss was about $1.000 The family were away at church when the fire broke out. Final settlement of the affairs of the Mattagami Pulp and Paper Company was again delayed. The Advance re- ported ten years ago this week. The unsecured creditors, including a large number of settlers of this district who had never been paid for the pulpwoodl‘ they delivered. asked that a proposed sale be put ofl. Frank McGuire, then a star hockey player with the Minneapolis team, came back to Timmins ten years ago to visit his father. J. S. McGuire and his sister Mrs. S. R. McCoy. Known as “Mickey" in the United States, he had been an outstanding player on Timmins teams of the time. Mrs. Jalmar Vaino. injured in a motor car accident at the corner of Cedar and Fourth ten years ago this spring. when a car got out of control. i ran up on the sidewalk and pinned both her and her husband against a cement ,wall. died in Toronto shortly after the Â¥accident. It had been believed that if she were taken to hospital in Toronto. her badly crushed leg might be saved. But gas gangrene set in. amputation was necessary and the woman died oi shock. loss otblood and exhaustion." It was thought at the time if she had not risked the train journey she might have lived. An inquest was begun here but had to be adjourned since the hus- band was in hospital and two important witnesses were out of town. Evidence given by a young woman who was in the car involved was to the effect thatt neither the brakes nor steering wheel] appeared to be working well. ' With the addition of $50 by the Tim-l mins Syrian Society to the fund being raised for the support or a Victorian Order of Nurses branch here, the total went over $900. The Advance reported ten years ago. Wiv‘CMW’Wr-Vfi’“ ~ :“IN' “$3.02.? 3.3.3."... ....z.:?.l..Xx???X£J..?.s€xrw 00. onto... Wil of OI m mactmn ADVANCE. W oxmuuo Careless use of fireworks was de- gnounced in T he Advance ten years ago when the newspaper reminded boys "and some of them mighty big boys too“ that the setting of! of fireworks was actually illegal and that if they did not show more sense about it. prose- cution by the police might follow. In the spring of 1926. long before “the 24th" boys around town were throwing firecrackers at the heels of unsuspect- ing pedestrians. Thirty years before Red Lake was dis- covered. a party of three prospectors had been right through the field, it was revealed in a despatch from Winnipeg in 1926 One of the men was an Engci lish university graduate, the second an artist from a London illustrated paper. and the third an adventurer. They were well outfitted. Prom meagre de- Kara Sanctorum. No. 153. AMOS} held a social evening in the Oddfellows hall here ten years ago. Following the card games came ‘a real honest-7,01I goodness Jiggs dinner." 1 , The Caledonia'n Society welcomed a' .new piper to their group ten years ago! ,this week in the. person of Thomas Philabaa. who had just arrived here {then from Scotland. A special feature ‘ was an address by Mrs. Patrick on ”Alâ€" lan Ramsay. the gifted Scottish poet", It was hoped ten years ago this month ’ that the highway from Porquiss Junc-, tion to Cochrane would be completed by July 1st. The Temiskaming Fire- men's tournament was being held in] the district town that year and the fire- I men wanted to travel by motor car. The problem of education in the North was partially solved in two ways, when Hon. G. Howard Ferguson was! minister or education. He first of all inaugurated correspondence school for pupils who could not get any where! near a schoolhouse. and then he re-i commended the making of a railway] school house. An ordinary C.N.R. coach was to be taken, refitted, and transferred from one point in the North; to another. I League of Canada. is to visit Timmins . during the next few days on the annual work of securing subscriptions to carry on the good work of the Navy League. The Navy League is the only organiza- Ition looking after the sailors of the merchant marine and their dependants. It is well worthy of the hearties support and all should give Commander Graves hearty welcome and good response to his appeal.“ “One of the specially ad- mired spots in town these days is the beautiful green lawn in front of the Hollinger hospital.“ “The watering cart was out on duty yesterday. Wel- come. gentle stranger." "Miss Loretta Boivin was home from Fauquier, Que- bec. to spend the week-end." “Mrs T. J. McCann returned last week from Toronto, where he had been taking his final course in pharmacy. He was suc-j cessful in his examinations and is now! back again in his place as F. M. Burke'si drug store. where he has always been; popular and efficient." i “Mr. E. H. Hill has been laid up for some days with a severe attack of sciatica. being confined to his house and bed. He is somewhat improved in health now. His many friends sincere- ly wish him a speedy and complete re- turn of health and strength." “Mrs. P. T. Moisley and son left last week for a three months' visit to Ridgeville, Ont.. and other points south.” “Mrs. W. Borland and Miss Gladys Borland re- turned last week from Toronto to join Mr. Borland here. the family taking up residence on Pine street south.“ “His many friends will regret to know that“ Mr. F‘. C. H. Simms continues seriously ill. He has had an attack of pneumonia ‘ and though recovering. the recovery is‘ not as rapid as his hosts of friends herei would like to see.“ "Commander Graves, R.D.. R.N.R.. representing the Navy} Locals in The Advance of ten years ago included: "Dr. R. H. Brown is a . visitor to Toronto this week." “Bornâ€"â€" in Timmins. on Wednesday. May 19th. 1926. at Mrs. Goulet's hospital. to Mr. and Mrs. Manson Smithâ€"a son." “Messrs Sands. Parker and S. Mac- pherson left on Sunday last for Barrie. Ont.. to take in the Scottish Rite cere- monies t-here." “Bornâ€"411 Timmins. on Sunday. May 16th. 1926. to Mr .and Mrs. William France. 4 Borden avenue -a daughter «Jessie Agnesi." “Fol- lowing instructions from the comicil. a large British flag has been draped be- hind the magistrate's desk in the town. hall and will remain there." “Mrsfi Donald K. MacDonald and daughter arrived last week from Scotland to joinl the former‘s husband and son here. the family having taken up residence in one of the new houses at Schiunacher." Salem Berdny or Timmlns was mar- ried ten years ago at Kirkland Lake to Sadie. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Assad of Kirkland Lake. Miss Selina Moses played the wedding march and Rev. J. F‘. Anderson of Trinity United Church performed the. ceremony. from the neighbouring town included mlm'“ Hallei'bufl' b that c! the first softball game or the “'0 WWW“ m the (‘0' season there. when Hollinger tool: an, The Three Nations CW" easy victory from McIntyre 6-1. All re-opened {0" working U“ the scoring was done in the second half. ”“5 summer. ‘3 W35 ”990 “Those $2110 hOWl about the mgh’Advance. All that. time l taxes in Ti’mmlns and suggest that in'mw a part 0‘ Pamour M“ no other municipality in Ontario is the by Porcupine Grande. ”7 tax burden so heavy. should consider traceable 0" ”1“ 3mm?“ 1“ the case of York township. near To- 0‘ about 300 “‘9“ ”‘9 ""1 ronto‘s boundaries." The Advance ad- shaft had ‘39?" “m“ 8' vised. “In the section that has local 099““! at m“ m? “"d 20: improvemehts. such as sewers. etc.. the A small stamp mi” had '0' tax rate is 79.9 mills. This makes the previous summer. bi" Wit 'I‘immins rate or 65.4 mills last year shut down. look like a piker." -.___._____._- The Blues and the Stripes were two COST OF LIVING SHOW football teams that played a benefit SEASONAL l game here ten years ago for the v.0.N. . On that evening. the new stands which The Dominion Bureau seated 700 people were used for the first index number 01' l‘flflil DriC time. costs of services on the b: Alberta. was head had had a good “‘9 coal mining. ed thought-of Ham ,9 were principals u g”. D. Grant. for ’Advance. At mow a part of by Porcupine 1 traceable on t} St}. Mary’s Journal Argus:- not licked until he begins to parents. his community or 1 I "Haileyb' Limited" I formed in in! 2.500 8‘ The Dominion Bureau of Statistics index number of retail prices. rents and costs of services on the base 1926-100. fell from 80.5 in March to 79.8 in April. due, principally to declines in food costs but also to a slight recession in the cost of fuel. The comparative figure for April 1935 was 78.6 An index for retail prices alone in- cluding such commodities as foods. coal. coke. clothing. household requirements. etc.. declined from 75.9, to 74.8. When foods were removed from this index it, remained unchanged at 78.3 an; it appeared that (me the graduate» had accide him-cl! while cleaning his other two had disappeared What Life Insurance Means to Canadian Homes SEASONAL REI)l'("l‘l()N, Lééislmun It means funds to pay off the mortgage. It means that countless families will not be dependent upon private charity or public relief. It means that thousands of men and women can look forward with mn- fidence to enjoying their own homes in later life. IT means the payment of $500,000 every dayâ€"t0 keep homes intact and families united. Ma 'Ofl Life Insurance m 389 1926-10( 79.8 in Apri in food cost his man i ame hi family d Guardian 0 Ill HM 116 ()ttawa Aware of Plan for ‘. New Railway in Rnuyn Area ; Mr. Howe was answering a question ifrom Ralph Maybank 1le.. Winnipeg Bouth Centre). who wanted to know it the Government knew of an attempt b) the C. P. R. to enter territory served .bv the Canadian National Transconti- ; 112111 :11 line if such a move was a breach! 101‘ the Canadian National- Canadian 1 Pacific Act and if the Goveinment Would take steps to prevent it. Following up the matter H011. H H Stevens «Rec-011.. Kootenay East) asked if it was lawful for a concern which came under Federal jurisdiction to es- lcape Federal control by seeking incor- dv terri i! A blend of the world’s most fragrant green teas ~rai Government is aware of . of the Canadfan Pacific D construct a line into the m of Northern Quebec. Hon. ve. Minister Railways told )f Commons Monday. It has e Canadian National Rail- ike representations as to an being made to the Quebec {or a charter. Althofigh I] would mean a third rail- ito Normida it would open not. now served by any mil- Life Insurance, by safeguarding the small savings of more than 3,500,000 thrifty Canadians, is (my), thc”Guardian of Canadian Homes”. It means that the widows and fatherless will continue to have the shelter and comfort of their homes. It means money to pay the rent in homes deprived of their bread- winners. Canadian Home; asked which to os- incor- Try The Advance Want Advertmemenm Swept from a rear seat of the motor- cycle on which he was riding. by a large steel girder projecting over the edge. of a passing truck. reter Barrett. Kirkland Lake. was rushed to the Kirk- land Lake hospital shortly before noon on Monday. On admission. it was found he had sustained severe injuries and was in serious condition. Arnold Pels, driver of the cycle was also thrown to the ground by the impact. but escaped with a minor shaking up. Clyde Harding. a. passing motorist. transported the two injured men to the hospital following the accident. Pels was allowed to return to his home when examination showed he had suf- fered no serious hurt. Hon. Earnest anomte. N. Justice said he would answer Kirkland Lake Motorcycle Rider Swept from (‘yclo He Sm plying of! 1le MI. Barrett. is expected to recover “ion of for Is 0! a sulmdlary from a province understood the persons ap- tho Quebec charter were the Canadian Pacific Rall- L46X PAGE Minister of Pr later. .