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cleanser and disinfectant can save vo hand work . contains complete instruâ€" tions for making soap at home ... tells bo to keep farm equipment and clean and sugaitary. Be sure to send for #râ€" copy. lust write: Standard HRrands |1sa Ave. Liberty St., Toronto, Oni pUu Cleaning are quick and easy with Gillett‘s Pure Flake Lye. Use a solution of 1 teaspoonful dissolved in a quart of cold* water. Off comes the dirt! And you do no hard rubâ€" bing. Use it for toilet bowls, tooâ€" and to clear sluggish drains. It kills germs, destroys odors. Never harms enamel or plumbing. Get a tin from your grocerâ€"today! I you‘b save uots Â¥. § or naro work } \ ir you useo [ GILLETT‘S LYE whit \ WASHES DIRT AWAY *# Never dissolva Iyve in hot water. The action of the IÂ¥ve itseif heats the water. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH. 1936 pli The Warm Arctic Vallevy is a Myth â€"n0 rubbing and scrubbing BOOMALE 1 â€"The handy Cillert mklet ahows how this powert: t and disinfectant can save yo k . contaimns complete instr» £ making soap at home ... tells bo mcon w1 the end ing at 5.. Lighting a quarter Voyageurs‘ Club Completes Lodges Also have Fast Boat Now at Moosonee. Expect to Add 90â€"Foot Cruiser Later. mornin mean of i3 degrees. LC ture, on the 25th, 34 de minimum, on the l1st, 64 est maximum, on the 24 Rain fell on 14 days. n termittent shcwers until month: wh>n,. from the meonth Warm severe, on the 2 high ground we two nights, but « to freezing both many other vegd in some secetion Temperature r month, 82 degred Despite was more 273 hours Cay, the s A u summe dry cne abowt the : 60.6 degrec et: American of Science August Not So Bad in Weather Report Anyway There Was Snow. Average 1 ature Not Much D from Other Augus gaid aske M C 11 Damage I Much damage was WJ the month H+ All AI 11 16 quart mark ind mcol and 2 sun 5 hâ€"was 1€ pl repoited an Soci¢ of the month, the 20 a.m. and settin: up time for vehi TlC ifle lowe uds of snr> particularly 9] 1°ev J 1 An it ‘n, IrOIl the 31st 1 was 1JY 16 Ot Hea )T 11 â€"with Ju has beet of Septembe 1¢ n OW Wasn‘t Any age Temperâ€" uch Different : highest of the the l1st and 9th. with a maximum w ere [et: only one dayâ€" otally overcast. d much to hide VA M mb t WI ot 51 degress. ty light, inâ€" _end of the 8th to the nber. _ New T 15th. At un was risâ€" at 6.40 p.m. es is about Arctic. B n mind th he Hu w C>m il f rain fell. ie S3lst of S k mer, more catures on for those ind, it fell atces and wiped out wiped ipine. five and this Auâ€" bslow the nmnaximum Augusts, corching bad, the ‘mpera H‘ghes pe! 1 V month During 10urs aA o the ement 1V CE ound just when there pical that fell ; nat But Wii the irlly M ith 1 "th, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burâ€" wellâ€"a son." ‘"Bornâ€"in Toronto, Ont. on Sunday, August 29th, 1926, to Mr and Mrs. R. Dyeâ€"a son." "Mr. Chas Roberts reéturned last week from a twCo "Teén years ago The Advance was adâ€" vocating a community building for the town, with gymnasium, swimming pool and other features," said a note in "Gravel and Sandâ€"and Placer,‘" ten years ago this week. "Had such a building been erected at that time, the town would now have its money back even in material way in the advantage to the voung men and bovs." That was celona," ‘"Valencia," "Black Bottom," "Hiâ€"Ho! The Merrio," "Where‘d You Get Those Eyes." "Hello Aloah How Are You?" Those were the popular records of the summer of 1926, accordâ€" ing to a Brunswick advertisement in The Advance of that day. ‘"The failure of the Mattagami Co. to pay the settlers for pulpwood purâ€" chased is one of the poorest pages in the history of settlement of the North," said an article in The Advance ten years ago in which it was stated that a meeting of the secured creditors was to be held in Toronto. A wet Labour Day spoiled the celeâ€" bration at Iroquois Falls ten years ago this week but the Falls people moved it to the hockey rink and ran off the athletic events there. The Iroquois Falls band and the Schumacher pipe band suppiieda music for the day. azo this week where he attendsd the synod. He was to attend the Church Missionary conference at Winnipeg on the return journey. Mr. Baker and Archdeacon Woodall were conducting services here in the rector‘s absence. Winners in a twoâ€"ball foursome playâ€" ed at the Timmins Golf Club ten years ago were Mrs. H. H. Moore and J. H. Bacon. Sscond prizes went to Mrs. J. wW. FrFogg. and G. S. Lowe. The second Musicians‘ Ball, given at the McIntyre hall in Schumacher for the benefit of the Hockey Club; was a big success, The Advance reported. Four northerners were busy ten years ago exploring the Hudson Bay country and particularly Partridge creek, a river emptying into the Bay. While camped along the creek one night they caught two wild ducks, neither of wihch was able to fly on acâ€" count of damaged wings. "While preâ€" paring them for the pan," reads an account in The Advance, "they noticed a tag on the leg of one." It later proved to be ons of Jack Miner‘s tagged ducks and the four men, L. M. Ferland, B. C. Lamble, J. Moore and J. Lavelly, reâ€" ceived a letter from the naturalist. In those days there was no railway to James Bay, of course, and it took the party a good many weeks to reach Laâ€" Sarre, Quesec. They did not meet anâ€" other white man on the road and enâ€" countered only very occasional groups of Indians who dirscted them. Remember "On the Riviera," "Barâ€" celona," ‘"Valencia," "Black Bottom," "Hiâ€"Ho! The Merrio," "Where‘d You Get Those Eves." "Hello Aloah How those Jame party Sarre ed at the ago were Bacon. £ W. FPogg. AraoCc, of Mon business The model town of Kapuskasing was bring built in a hurry ten years ago. Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, of Timmins and New Liskeard, had been awarded the contract for 50 good class houses there and were to start work immediately. Rev. R. S. Cushing, rector of St. Matâ€" thew‘s Church, went to Regina 10 years azo this week where he atteéndsd the synod. He was to attend the Church Missioanary conference at Winnipeg on mins and profe nesded t at St. Ma The HMHart HMHouse Quartet, on visit to Timmins after having ed large crowds at their first ance earlier in 1926, promisec an hour of their time while here listenâ€" ing to the music of the town‘s younger musicians. On their previous trip they had heard Jack Neilson and advised that he be sent to the Hambourg Conâ€" servatory at Toronto for tuition. Jack had returned with a greater love for his irnstrument and a better technique that led the musicians to believe that he would be one of the next notable Canadian violinists. » hund the return journey. M Archdeacon Woodall wer services here in the rector Winners in a twoâ€"ball f« # 0.“. .0 0.... 6 % % u* s 2* .“..0‘ #* #4 # # ## # # #. * N.“.“ ## # # # ..O #* _® 0.00. #* #* + w# #* Cad ## ## * # ## #* + # w# # # #* # # ## ## t# w# ## #_ "Onrâ€" I; ntlema il n material way in the advar young men and boys." That ars ago and the same holds ) CY 6n ¢ s# > :'1' $ )‘. € y w 3 »< 4 # »a » } § e seen uj Sixtyâ€"five ht CIl€ On presenting all the essions in Timmin 1A l our Day at made a bril De one of the next notabi violinists. ond annual flower and veg w of the Timmins Horticul ety was held just ten year week â€"in the curling rink i magnificent shnowl Advance reported t f Timmins people : ral of Nicholas Ans rs ago at the Mayo clinic was one of the most imâ€" up to that time in Timâ€" five cars were in the orâ€" nting all the businesses ns in Timmins. Four were arry the flowers. Services »w‘s Church were conductâ€" R. S. Cushing, and, in ev. Father M. Zarbatany, Mr. Ansara had been in Cobalt and Timmins for previous to his death. town of Kapuskasing was n a hurry ten vears ago. vds at their first appearâ€" in 1926, promised to give ind Sand aZgo. on brilliat ind La Sout ron c and item Goodvrar olitical speakt andard time a; ‘Yel mke." "Mr. J _: .\I eveâ€" «\ Sunday on an t r. F 1 m Two play 20 years ag cquolis Fal suggestio) irling _ rink. iowing in all d then, and )le attended. Ansara, who That was holds true last Bo ® THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE,. TIMMINS ONTARIO AI that camp was g moved on with hi mous Jack Miller, lad. Wher he was azo this we those men w of a gold ru: in Rossland, eariy Lake, Gowgand the American s ish Columbia : n »ptembe gestion that be done ca Health. Cleary Dix early prospe( and otners lar dental a in S:ptemb ncludec baseball 1aSst a! and all, you ful time." "] Tuesday mc business â€"tri Halperin wil Mrs. Halper him." ‘"Mr. away on a t real Mtrs ront tion A L usful T‘om half Aat it land Ont. mnaln earl nouncer ly looks having rescurce which | There i: â€"picke: wis day, t hibitior aerstan the n‘ Priday Mrs. A 1 11 IT‘C ‘ay on il and benefi arket d to t al id V @ili} Mndine nat aate atnate ats at ats ate 4 un( A K riiperin and Mr. and M rom Blackm l S( Cam did W no MJ1 vh T got al British Ba mA pol!t mInIln 1J 14 ) M 31 NC 11 A Halp JC Timmin Mon 11 Ma A r; n Mon Advar EFP. > T1 A C 11 and bri home wi MtI mM H nli 11 puo 1 h i1 onto where he was to live. Friends of Mr. Sathrang‘s gathered at the home | of W. A. Field, presidcnt of the Timâ€"| mins Football Club, to wish him sucâ€" cess. He was presented with a gold pen and pencil set. He had played a good game of football in Timmins since 1923, a report said. ue ocm smm Chris Sathrang, wellâ€"known football er who is still in the game, left Tim mins ten years ago this week for Tor onto where he was to live. Friends 0 Mr. Sathrang‘s gathered at the hom Ths power company in 1926 offered the people of Timmins lower power rates, provided a five or tenâ€"year agreement was made betwen the town and the company. The council did not listen to the proposal but went ahad trying to make arrangements with the Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario. At that time Hydro would not consider operating the local power station at all. The only condition unâ€" der which they would enter the picâ€" ture was by the town buying the power company‘s equipment and buying powâ€" er from the Hydro. The town was at that time, The Advance said, in no poâ€" sition to buy the power equipment. At a Conservative meeting, held in the Goldfields theatre during that sams week of 1926, Charles McCrea was the chief speaker of the evening, cn J. Ray O‘Neill‘s platform. Mr. Mcâ€" Crea was at that time minister of mines in the Ontario cabinet arnd exâ€" plained that the reason he appeared on the platform was because he was so much interested in the progress of the North and the Conservative policy toâ€" ward the North had been one of conâ€" stant effort to attract investment and so build up the country. He touched briefly on the issues of that day, the customs scandal and the constitutional issue, The Liberal Government at Otâ€" tawa had refused to coâ€"operate with the provincial governmient of that day in a search for commercial iron and methods of working deposits, Mr. Mcâ€" Crea said. Ry James W. Barton, M.D., Toronto he believed the English would with them to elect Mr. Bradett said that in Quebec many E: members of parliament had been . ed. News item from South Porcupine ten years ago: "Mosrs. Charles Chellow and Martin Harkness, also Messrs. Tom Steele and Tom Fortune, have returnâ€" ed to town after some weeks spent in the Lake Chibougamau district in Qusbrc. They report this as a very fine section of country and brought with them some splendid samples of gold, copper and silver ore." There was to be a tag day for the new hospital durâ€" ing September, the correspondent said. Vincent Massey, P. J. Cardin and Joseph Bradettse were the principal speakers at a Liberal meeting held in the Empire theatre in September of 1926 as a part of the rather intense campaign that was going on here prior to the federal election of that year. "Where is the country," asked Mr. Cardin, "that has recovered more quickly than Canada from the war?" French and English in Canada should unite, he said, in trying to make a betâ€" ter country of it. Although the French were not in the majority in this riding, he believed the English would unite with them to elect Mr. Bradette. H° caid that in Quebee manyv English n Until recently if a patient entered spital he was allowed little or no od, a purgative medicine was adminâ€" tered followed often by an enema.!| e thought was to have everything' lean" inside in cas> an operation was be performed. Toâ€"day, while the intestine is kepti ear by a mild cathartic or enema, the dividual is given the dextrose (su-‘ r) in solution which is injected into e veins immediately after and often foxe operaton in oider to give the j strength. | Bilicusress which w airly in va he custom ay or two some authorities blame eat for this "backâ€"up" on the liver, others blame arch food,. and still others it food. Speaking generall 1pa! ugh now wit ss Is One Ailment Where Food Is Withheld r tw tem here i mmed for w AIM OIl du of ex irve th ‘der to of Pouy $ symptoms vereating Tbhat Bobp l 91 Ch K a ‘arish Prics Bat way. I and h name Ais in Dr. Ba comino caten f may be UTrE 1y In nsid od p ur DVI n LN Why W er: 11 1€ our Special Christmas Sailinods marticulars PROSPEROUS BRITA! . N. Whaley . A. I\uols(m 7 Reed Block 10 Marshall BJ 1 ut ICrI@st Go€s Kapuskasing About Your HWeart Queb nIt N € â€" â€" both inusite you to Kapu ()1 a t Rev f rom to Hull 2 1mmaAcu Kapuskas iC ar WIil ful an ice, H: Dam 11 pas 431 1j0n 11 hon ablv 1‘ pul H When your children are peevish by day and sleepless at night ... it may be caused by the weakenâ€" ing effect of worms. Don‘t let them suffer needlessly. Give them Miller‘s Worm Powders. Pleasantâ€"tasting as sugar, absoâ€" lutely safe, theso effective powâ€" ders have been famous for generâ€" ations for reliet and restorative effect. They will help your child, cleanse the systeim and promote health and happiness again. pular Timmins Young Man Married at Wolf ville Ask your nearest dr Miller‘s Werm £ Removes Maritim rntembe imM!ispens nmunity recog in ‘IL 100V( the ivlor onto dian 1I‘6G