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to the "best pi and who last w storm as star 0 broadcast, is vis couver, and ma Canadian netw( is out. t who in warded b ) the "be THURSDAY, AUGUST 27THL i1936 Tastefully Designed Wreaths, Sprays, Bougquets Flowers of Quality 1919 won a grand the London Daily P t planist . in all ° En HASs DEVOTED LIFE TO MUSICâ€"MAY BE HEARD ON CANADIANX AIRWAYSs winter LOOK ~ Of JaAck â€"Hy visiting relat 29 Fourth, opp. Fire Hall e he jJefor FAMOUS BLIND 5 Pine Street South Tip Top Tatllors ves in d ove; blind pian rand pian ally Expres 1 England, America 6 ton‘s N.B.C Mrs. Shephar d Florist ALEC TEMPLETON sSaturday, Auge 1Â¥ + JInesda C. A. Rafelman Special Representative of Jip Jop Jailors ////"4 4{ g z//// Wm‘ / ImnC Heo holc A.R.C.M bet be 117 He i M 11 ks M he ) of : Phone 678 25th and and sept. Ist and 2nd W T 1 <#‘<« An and Russian. LR.A.M. and n mot npos"d his four. The Als own willing to ner son s e talking imss and rate. His empleto iunt and ‘een, the ur. ince. He no each her and Templeâ€" Al fan pian Born foxr bli Timmins stead of being left to develop as best it could. The division of the mines‘ royalty was not fair, he said. The municipalities of the North should have ceen gotting a larger share, he said. The most important business before the town council of ten years ago conâ€" cerned a motion that had been passed at a previous meeting with the services of Town Engineer C. R. Murdock. Nearly 400 citizens, most of them prominent people, signed a psâ€" tition asking that the engineer be reâ€" tained. Councillors Drew and Bacon at another meeting moved that he be.reâ€" tained part time, to work for Timmins at least four days a week. Council threw this motion out, claiming that for the sake of "economy," Timmins could have no town engineer. Timmins footballers won the King trophy in a game against Dome ten years ago. With just four minutes of time to go, no score had been made. Chris Sathrang shot and scored for Timminrs just a short time before the end of the game. It was the second end of the game. It was the second trophy won by the local team that vyear. â€" casily accepted would be the goods inâ€" to the world‘s markets. Liberal low tariffs made the wherewithal to get production under way cheaper, said Mr. King. Jos. A. Bradette, candidate for the Liberals in the election of 1926, was on the platform, as was C. V. Galâ€" lagher. . A Conservative rally in the New Emâ€" pire theatre attracted a large crowd that packed the place to the doors. J. Ray O‘Neill, Conservative candidate, was the chief speaker there. He reâ€" viewed the work he had done in the past session of the house and stated that he believed the mining industry should be nursed along a little as had @ill other great Canadian industries, in â€" were, of course, a plank in the Liberal] platform and Mr. King set forth very briefly his idea of making Canada a prosperous nation. In those post war days drpression was to be seen everyâ€" where, much as it is toâ€"day. A nation‘s business depended on three things, aid Mr. King. Land (including all natural resources), capital and labour. The cheaper all three were, the more was campaigning and in a "long, susâ€" tained" speech did much to weld the two factions of the Liberal party in Cochrane riding into one. Broad, ;sweeping statements and legal techniâ€" calities appeared to be the "issues" of that election. Little great economic or moral change was suggested by either Conservatives or Liberals. Lower duties est political gathering held in the town up to that time. Estimated attondance was between 2500 and 3000. Mr. King had .seen Prime Minister of Canada for five years until the oppasition got a little too strong and Governorâ€"Genâ€" eral Lord Byng called on Arthur to form a government, withâ€" cut having an election. That was callâ€" ed the "phantom government" and lasted only a couple of months until another election was held. Mr. King THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Nova Scoti had been i Dominiotr What ma a ready : a pure h SIl life h death wide 1lne uU busine lions., write er actors in the profession, yet he held his place for years as the Great Valenâ€" tino, the idol of millions. How much of his popularity was du»e to skilled newsâ€" paper publicity, and how much to his own undoubted attraction as a perâ€" sonality may not now be accurately measured. The fact remains that in life he held the popular fancy, and in death was not divided from his worldâ€" wide appeal to the people‘s attention. The universality of the motion picture business made Valentino known to milâ€" lions. Who was Emerson? ‘Didn‘t he W. Poad, formerly a memizer of the Timimins Citizens‘ Band, was given a farewell party at Golden City ten years ago before leaving for the West. MclIntyre was winning baseball games right and left ten years ago in the Mines League here. They beat Timâ€" mins on Friday and Hollinger on Satâ€" urday. An effort was being made ten years ago to find out how many members of the R.A.O.B. (commonly known as the Buffalos) there were in Timmins. The Buffalos were said to be strong in England and it was expectrd a good many of them would turn up here. Rudolph Valentino died just ten years ago this week. Few of this day, even those 20 years old, will fail to rememâ€" ber that name. Here is an editorial from The Advance at the time that might fit many another: "In life, Ruâ€" doiph Valentino achi‘eved fame and as a motion picture actor. Many women adored him; some childâ€" ren liked him; a few men could speak of him without impatience. He was supposed to be the ideal lover of the shadows of the motion picture kingdom. His name in the cast of a motion picâ€" ture roused the ladyâ€"like to uttered enthusiasm and the gentlemanly to mutterea curses. Only in a few picâ€" tures did he essay roles of serious imâ€" port. It will be admitted that in "The Four Horsemen" he took a leading part with credit in a cast that was distinâ€" guished for the talent of its actors. There woere literally hundrseds of greatâ€" ture roused the enthusiasm and muttered curse®s tures did he ess: port. It will be ; hired man, in charge of the police on another offence. The farmer was given another week away from â€" jail since there would have beeh no one to look after the farm. Three deaths occurred in the North ten years ago from alcohol poisoning. Two of them at Sudbury were from drinking wood aleohol. 1¢ 350 last wrek of August, ttn years ago Good scores were few and far between because of a hight wind. The death of Francis J. Curnow, 20 years of age, occurred in Timmins ten years ago. He was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Curnow. He had been il1 for a couple of years and had been sent to England where he consulted specialists He krpt up his duties as sscretary of the Cornish Football Club right to the end. He had been employed in the Imperial Bank, the Bank of Nova Scotia and the post office and had been popular with all who met him either in a business or social way. A large number of people attended the funeral, held at St. Matthew‘s Church. A Mr. Gignac, of Cochrane, race horse dealer, made good time from Cochrane to Timmins ten years ago. He left the district town at five o‘clock south Porcupine as over ten yea iree players had ten years ago that endéed in draw. "The match was somey red when some players 1 tempers," said a report. The Ramblers Club had a h cessful August dance yef the Hollinger Rcreation ha Tuxis Boys of ten years ag from camp at Squaw Islan Hawk Lake. A party of girls district, under the supervisio Q@uick, took over the camp im afterward. First round in the Club the golf course was being pla: the first on the programms® and time dance the second. McIintyre and Hollinger Re played a football match at Sch played a football match at Schumacher ten years ago that ended in a twoâ€"all draw. "The match was somewhat marâ€" red when some players lost their tempers," said a report. nmins aturda he T.BL. ten years ago when it arnounced the club had not paid league 10 per cent. of the gate of ervIicd , hree ove 2r wWoul seen h But ‘Tel Sss made Who was Emet ri book or some! Wasn‘t he a Dr. Bantin with some sml hear eTre 1€ he an being made ten years how many members of »mmonly known as the were in Timmins. The said to be strong in was expectrd a good in the Club trophy a was being played in th Iinerson methin hundrsds of fession, vet ] 11 Oh, McK 113 ars ago returned K Island, Night f girls from the ervision of Miss imp immediately 303 BM( Nt} "k e nder And Ed r some 1l Al (.400 d the AI reatâ€" held veek coOn ailly rom Sheo 91 OM s. R. McCoy left on Sunday on a holiâ€" day trip to Ottawa and other centres in the East." "Mr. J. Hamilton left on Monday for a holiday visit to the Eouth. HMHe will motor from North Bay, having had his car shipped ahead last week." "Mrs. and Miss M. Hogg, after having spent a week‘s vacation at Timâ€" mins, returned to Niagara Falls on Sunday. Miss Hogg will leave for New York the first of September." *‘Mr. Godfrey Johnson returned last week from Toronto where he was in Wellesâ€" ley hospital for an operation for appenâ€" dicitis. The operation was successful day trip to Ot in the East." * Monday for a ESouth. He will having had his week." ‘"Mrs. al Locals in The Advance of ten years ago included: ‘"Mr. Jean Pare left this l _morning for a holiday visit to Ottawa, Montreal and other points east." "Mr. Sam Ellies leaves this week for a visit to Toronto, where he will take in the Toronto Exhibition." "Miss _ Rose Abrams. Toke street, has recently reâ€" turned from a sojourn of several months in Montreal." ‘The famous Pete Taylor, formerly of the Volunteer Pire Brigade, now residing in Hamilton, was a Timmins visitor last week." "Mr. H. Martin, of Chas. Reckin Limited, Coâ€" balt, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. Lawrence." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. C. Abrams, Toke street, have as their guests Miss Yentelle Fred and Miss Dorothy Shregge, both of Winnipeg." "Miss Edith Gordon and Miss Marjorie Marâ€" tin have been visiting the latter‘s sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Lawrence, Elm street south, for the past month." "Miss Josephine Tremblay left this week for two weeks‘ visit with her sister, Mrs. Gosselin, at Temagam|i, Ontario." "Mrs. G. A. Macâ€" donald returned on Tuesday from an extended visit to Psterborough, Toronâ€" to, Chatham and other southern points." ‘"Her many friends will be pleased to know that Miss Doris Harâ€" rison, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is now fully recovered." "Mr. Pernie Faulkenham who was in town last week for a few days, left on Friday morning for Red Lake camp." ‘"Mr. Percy Youlten leaves on Friday merning for Cornwall, England, Wedâ€" nesday evening he was presented with a handsome pipe and pouch from the Cornish FP.C. with all sorts of good wishes for his future." "Mr. C. G. Wilâ€" liams returned last week after a visit overseas, where he enjoyed a wellâ€"earnâ€" ed holiday, spernt chiefly on a motor trip through interesting sections of Europe." "Mrs. D. Mackie, who was sufficiently recovered some weeks ago. to return from Toronto to her hom» in | Timmins, continues to progress toward full recovery of health and strength. Many friends here have been delighted to welcome her back and to see her able to be out and around again much "I never saw a potato bug in Mountâ€" joy township," a farmer told The Adâ€" vance ten years ago when the subject of these pests was brought up by the Haileyburian that year. They‘d had none in Temi skammo at that time, ecither, Boys playing around a shack at the Porcupine Crown were believed to have caused a fire that destroyed the ing ton yvears ago this week.. Playing "under difficulties," South Porcupine lost a baseball game to Timâ€" mins ten years ago 16â€"4. won a protest over Haileybury when it and Mr. Johnson is was found one player, Nottingham, had ‘progress to complete registered with both the Timmins and | Red Lake Lookout s Haileybury clubs. ‘Hill, oldâ€"time prosp MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING Ample facilities for personal loans to individuals as well as loans for business purposes to farmers and manufacturing and mercantile firms are, and always have been, provided by the Bank of Montreal. People in every walk of life take advantage of these facilities for Responsible Borrowers ALWAYS WELCOME At Canada‘s Oldest Bank I A B L I $ H Timmins Branch: D. R. B. WHITE, Manager W1J JO Small Reward Offered for Escaped Prisoner bal The Advance, quoting from the Municipal Act, showed ten years ago that sprcial private meetings of the counil held in rooms in the town hall were not legal. The only way such a private meeting could be held, the Act states clearly, is by resolution passed in council. In those days they omitted the resolution. MclIntvre‘s anrual report showed an and Mr. Johnson is rapidly making progress to complete recovery." "Th®e Red Lake Lookout says that Dan S. Hill, oldâ€"time prospector from Timâ€" mins, has made a real gold discovery cn the shore of Lost Bay, Clearwater Lake, which is situatsd on the east side of Woman Lake," ‘"*Mr. M. Greer returned last week from a visit to Otâ€" tawa where he went to see his father and mother and his family. He found all well ard returned here to pack up and move his household effects to Otâ€" tawa where the family will reside. Mr. Greer will be however, most of his time this year looking after ‘inâ€" terests that he has in the district.‘" Hollinger Recreation Footall Club won the P.D.F.L. shield in 1926. Connaught Gun Club was having ‘egular weekly meets, well attended. A pressntation had been made at Coâ€" alt to Rev. Father O‘Gorman before e left his charge there. CIC EMPRESS of BRITAIN EMPRESS of AUSTRALIA in 2 : T5 L Â¥ Â¥ VÂ¥ OR OPL 1 P F1 P 11 sept. 12â€"2%6, Oct. EMPRESS of AUSTRALIA ©**#s, rrom, eu September 3â€"19 4 DUCHMHESSES S A | LI NGS F.F!OM MONTREAL AND QVUE Sept 4, 11, 12, 18, 25, Oct. 2, 3, 9, 3 MONT SHIPS to British and Continental Ports. P1 .. 0C vvlâ€"vvvv'â€" ‘-.I"â€""'VK‘DV _# I **- ( o [A ooA * t . o# [ $200 has been posted b provincial police for in ding to the arrest of Joh r escaped from the Bur lal Farm over six we‘k Tray escaped in compan prisoner named Marsha ‘e was an intensive searcl two escaped men and ; A D C~Qâ€"F F.I MCO :NTK Eâ€"A L rual report showed an t from the min>, ten THE OUTCOME OF 118 YEARS‘ Gorman, for many ‘ame to Timmins last >°rmanently. On the he was mesting so that five feet was a tance he was able to ng stopped by some ished to welcome the Timmins, his friends @y/’, obtaining funds for feromes â€" personal or busiâ€" ness use â€"some for small amounts and some for large. Applicantsâ€"prepared to meet the usual requirements of sound banking practice are invited to discuss their problems with the local manager of the Bank of Montreal. 17 equent Satlin gs io /‘¢a Smonoth couple of days aft son‘s body was fo1 Rock Lake, near P district. There w fire in progress i first it was thou death might have but examination « that his skull had Gray is wanted, nc being an escaped for questioning in Johnson. Most peoi 1s a sma ities ari Ottawa SA ILING FROM GU C Lawrence Scdu'dy _A 11 MoGSt pe 1 reward vVEeI SS though NI h 10 ea and at Johnson‘s to the fire, dy showed ured. John account of _ but also the fate of 1 that $200 he authorâ€" Sudbury aptlure moelt