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In an editorial ten years ago The Adâ€" vanee took up the case of a settler who had been troubled by his neighbour‘s pigs and who had to call in the provinâ€" cial police in the matter. He was chargâ€" ed five dollars for expenses for trip of the police to his farm and The Adâ€" vance objected to this apparent placing of a price on justice. The case was a peculiar one. The settler, after endurâ€" ing considerable loss from the neighâ€" bour‘s wandering pigs, took the matter to court and v was no furth could not col | At the same t troyving stuff, sent for the p ed for $5 for e move in the commented 0o procedure anc tion was take The provincia 4.4 04â€" 04â€" 40 Bd d ic itedic is «Wms tm § <= m U ns t esns T Cc t y smm 6 % TE N IN s en t an enc oc m in on mm n I From io: #G cce §# §§ #1 cooc~ $ t â€" TEN YEARS, AGO IN TIMMINS io *‘ 5 5 h C .4-'72 U r‘ Â¥ "':S‘- "."' s l. * s y S# | n ty DX s uk id C y P 2 -..‘ 1938 Motor Vehicle Permits Are Now Available From data in the Poreupine Advance Fyles OuaBadia Avdiadia evetawstaate dteate t @© °® # # The Covernment having decided to change the license year to coincide with its fiscal year, 1938 permits and licenses will be valid to March 3l1st, 1939 They save the purchaser of a used car or truck the fee for transferring the 1937 registration (1938 Permit can be procured without transfer fee). As indicated in the Budget Address delivered on March O9th of this year, the Government is able to announce a downward revision in the fees for the registration of Motor Vehicles. DUE to the advance in the new car purchasing season and the fact that increasingly large numbers of used cars and trucks are now purchased at this time of year and following the practice established last year which met with such favourable reception on the part of the motoring public, 1938 Motor Vehicle Permits and Operators‘ Licenses are being made available in advance of the date of expiration of 1937 permits. 1938 Permits (now available) save the purchaser of a new car or truck the expense registration. This advance sale of 1938 Motor Vehicle Permits and Operators® Licenses is for your convenience. All Commercial Motor Vehicles and Trailers have been reduced 25% from the 1937 rate. The Fee for the registration of a change of ownership has been reduced from $2.00 to $1.00. Fee for the Registration of a Motor Cycle has been reduced from $3.00 to $1.00. PASSENCGER CAR RECGISTRATION FEES to court and was awarded damages. He was no further ahead. however, as he could not collect from the neighbour. At the same time the pigs kept on desâ€" troyving stuff, so in despair the settler sent for the provincial polics, who askâ€" ed for $5 for expenses before they would move in the matter. The Advance commented on the unfairness of the procedure and the next thing the quesâ€" tion was taken up ‘by the government. The provincial officers, who had acted 4 cylinders 6 cylinders 6 cylinders 8 cylinders 8 cylinders 12 cylinders 16 cylinders e q in o q e B # 0.0 Secure YOUR License Early! j ate abe ate ate ate ateataatacte etactaate stecty T Â¥_â€" CÂ¥ NÂ¥ The design of the 1938 registration plates is exceptionally attractive with Crown and Orange figures on Blue background. (S.A.E. rating of horse power shall be used) up to and including 28 horse power over 20 horse power . ... /. ... up to and including 35 horse power over 35 horse power................ CHANCGE OF LICENSE YEAR On Sunday morning, September 25th, 1927, just before three o‘clock, Deputy Chief of Police W. Orr was called from his home by a woman who said she had shot her husband. Officer Orr sent to the police office for further officers and also phoned for a doctor‘s services than hurried with the woman to Bannerâ€" man avenue, where the shooting had taken place. Officer Orr found Geo, talent shown thrcughout. Miss Cross, who played the accompaniments on the piano and also favoured the audience with solo work on the piano, made a very decided hit by her artistry and talent. Ten years ago, at Kapuskasing, Ont.. I the cornerstone of the new 580â€"ton paper mill erected by the Spruce Falls | Fulp and Paper Co., was duly laid by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Premier of the Province of Ontario. Literally hunâ€" | dreds gathered for the noteworthy cereâ€" ' mony, those present including many reâ€" presentatives of the company as well as leading men and women of the town itself and of the district ) The event in the United Church ten : years ago, under the auspices of the' Ladies‘ Aid, drew a good audience, but ‘ not so large as the outstanding meritsâ€" of the two artists warranted Mr. Walâ€" ter Bates, tenot and concert artist, deâ€" | lighted the audience with the strength and richness of his voice, the range of his selections and the trained musical only on instructtons from headquarters were urdered to return the five dollars., and the government laid it down as a principle that hereafter the provincial police service should be available to all without fee or expenses in all cases like this. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Findlay suffering from a bullet wound, the bullet apparently having entered at the right breast and travelled through both lungs and out through the back. Mrs. Findlay told the police that she had shot her husband becauss he was showing improper attentions to a Thorpe Radio Service 8 Cedar N. Edgar 0. Thorpe has had twolve sucâ€" cessful years of servicing Radios, and as a rcault is in a position to give your Radio set the attention it deâ€" serves, Calls for Timmins, Schuâ€" macher and South Poreupine very promptly attended to. LET AN EXPERT FIX YOUR RADIO No !‘â€"Why Then Trust Your Radio With Amateurs. wWOULD YOU TRUST YOUR FINEST JEWELRY TO A BLACKSMITH®? MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Located at Viking Electric $ 2.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 25.00 35.00 Phone 590 Most Ex. Comp. Kenneth Dunstan, Grand First Principal of the Royal Arch Masons, of Canada, accompanied by Rt. Ex. Comp. Frank Smiley, Grand Superâ€" intendent of Temiskaming District, and Rt. Ex. Comp. C. W. Haentschel, paid The first fall of snow ten years agzo was on Saturday, September 24, 1927, and it did not amount to much, nor could it tarry long, though the weather did turn a little colder. On Friday, Sept. 23rd, 1927, the marâ€" riage took place at the United Church manse, Timmins, of Miss Mary Crawâ€" ford Maxwell, daughter of Mr. James C. Maxwell, Yoker, Renfrewshire, Scotâ€" land, and Mrs. Albert Foy, formerly of Lancashire, England, but then residing at Paymaster Mine. Rev. J. D. Parks, B.A., was the officiating clergyman. In the finals ten ysars ago of the High School tennis tournament, D. Houle won 6â€"1, 6â€"2, over P. Murphy. The tennis tournament trophy given by Mr. Geo. Lake was the emblem of the tennis champlanuship of the Timâ€" mins High School thus went to D. Houle for the year of 1927. younger woman in the house, a woma: named Mrs. Colquhoun, whom Mrs Findlay said was their adopted daugh ter. Mrs. Colquhoun also said that Mrs Findlay had done the shooting. Th police hurried the injured man to th hospital, while Mrs. Findlay was place« under arrest and Mrs. Colquhoun als detained in the jail here as a materia witness. From the beginning there wa no hope for the recovery of Findlay and after lingering until Tuesday eve ning about 1.30 he passed away. Pre vious to his death he made a statemen to the police. t IO' t ®# ## ol'n L Ten years ago the secretary of the Ontario Boys‘ Work Board, Mr. J. M. Findlay, of Toronto, was in the camp and attended meetings in the interest of beys and boys‘ work here. A very enjoyable evening was spent ten years ago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Caron, 168 Maple street, north, when a large gathering of the friends of the hostess were present to honour her birthday. Mrs. A. Caron was the recipient of a beautiful silver tea set, the gift of her many friends and after the presentation made a brief reply. One of the best exhibitions of footâ€" ball was witnessed ten years ago when the Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All and the Mcâ€" Intyre battled it®out for one hour and half in a 0â€"0 draw in the Boxer‘s Cup Among the locals in The Advance ten years ago were:â€"*"Mr. and Mrs. J. Pincond and Mrs. A. Bryson and daughâ€" ter, Miss Ada, returned last week by motor to Sudbury after spending a couple of weeks with friends and relaâ€" tives in Timmins and South Porcupine." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Tuesday, Sent. 27th, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Demp ol‘» Plith avinue, passed away suddenâ€" ly, death being due to acute indigostion. The late Mr. Legault conaucted a conâ€" fectionery store on Fifth avenue. ard was well known and had many frignds who deeply regretted his sudden death. At 2.05 Monday morning, September 26th, 1927, there was an alarm offire sent in from Box 14, and the firemen made their usual speedy response. When they arrived at the alarm box, however, there was no one there that could tell them where the fire might be and there was no fire visible. It looked like a false alarm, but Chief Borland and his men were taking no chances,*"and made a hurried examination of every place in the neighbourhood. In the meantime Constable Parcher had located the careâ€" taker of the Goldfields theatre block who said he had turned in the alarm. He had been alarmed by smoke in the basement of the building and had run out in his night attire. A crowd had collected, and the janitor accordingly had fled before the crowd, with the inâ€" tention of getting into his boots and trousers before the brigade arrived. The cause of the alarm was the pipes of the furnace and the chimney being on fire. There was no damage, however, the pipes and chimney being of the fireâ€"proof variety. © . _# .“.00 #. _®_ _®. * .00.“.00. *# #* w# *# # #* #o# # # *# * # #* ## ## # o uns 2t 222 “.00.“.“.“.“.“.“ “.“.“.“.“.“. ## .“ .00 .“.“ .“ .“. *# #* .“ V °9. C .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“.“. t# .“ ## # # # “. tey Ten years ago The Advance received i letter from the secretary of the Timâ€" nmnins Post of the Canadian Legion, in vhich he urged returned men to join the Lcgion and outlined the good work and he success of the Legion up to that OV Decotate. * iA € 1 CONTRACTOR ie ate in dn ate on ols ut t a t e ate in dn abe ataaie ate ate dop die ied ind ie d ie die ate ie AI Fifth avenue, passed ‘ath being due to act 1}] rdldre THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE visit to Northern Lights Chapâ€" val Arch Masons ten years ago. iress by the Grand Principal on a and Its Placsa in the Emptrée." eloquent and inspiring one inâ€" ad comprehensive and informaâ€" e was presented with a gold waight as a souvenir of his visit. teve Witchaecz, for many years nt of Timmins, died at his home pta ton years ago. The late Mr. cz was native of Poland, and years of age. He was survived dow and three children. ago Mr. E. M. Legault, of 8. T. W A LK En ve Funeral Director TELEPHONE 508 81 THIRD AVENUE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Timmins The standard flat finish for walls and ceilings. Easy to apply, economical in both first cost and upkeep. uddenaâ€" BUILDERS®®‘ sUPPLTIE® "Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rochfort of Asâ€" torville and Mr. and Mrs. R. Gauthier of North Bay motored over the Ferguson highway to visit friends and relatives here." "While walking on street in Kirkland Lake recently carrying his young son in his arms, Fire Chief Wilkes of that town tripped and fell. In trying to save the youngster, he took the foree of the fall and sustained some severe wounds about the head that will take some time to heal. The youngster, nowever, was held up and escaped all harm." Houghton Line:â€"Don‘t carry around a lot of opinions with which to start an argument. Facts are better. Fellows,â€"a son." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Friday, Sept. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs, A. son." "Bornâ€"In Timimins, Ont., on Thursday, Sept. 15th, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs.G. B. Redden, 34 Columbus aventueâ€"a son (Guy Blanâ€" chard Redden)." "Mr. and Mrs. Gorâ€" don Loach, of Silver Centre, were the guests of Mrs. Logach‘s brother, Mr. S. H. Pirie, on Saturday and Sunday,, reâ€" turning by motor on Monday to Silver Centre." "Mt. W. S. Tlurner, of Liverâ€" pool, England, was a visitor to the camp last week, on his way to the West for a visit there." "The many friends of Miss Edith Garvey will be pleased to hear that she has successfully underâ€" gone an operation for appendicitis at the Champlain Valley hospital, Plattsâ€" burg, N.Y." "Physical culture classes are to be held this season at the Holâ€" linger Recreation hall under the ausâ€" pices of the Hollinger Recreation Club." Sanitary Sold Byv 92 Y ears Oldâ€"â€"And Fit As a Fiddle friends marvel why it is he is alwavs aléert, and never feels listless. Ho aglwaws tells them the réason : "my regular daily dose of Kruséhen Saits in my first cup of tea every morning‘.".‘â€"(Mrs.) A.J.W. Most people grow old long before their time because they noglect one vital neeod of healthâ€"the nsed for internal cleanâ€" liness. strength and energy to the body. "I feel in duty bound.." wri A. J. W.. "to express my grati the marvelous results my fat obtained from Kruschen Salts ninetiyâ€"two years old, and is as fiddle. He can geot around eas even run up and down stai Eventually they start the healthy Kruschen habit. Then, probably for the first time in their lives, they start getting rid every day of all waste matâ€" ter from the system. Instead of being clogged the intestines are clean and clear. Instead of liver and kidneys beâ€" ing sluggish they are active and effiâ€" cient. New health blood goes coursing through the veinsâ€"carrying health and Call Raham Bros. 1670 Raham Bros. Attention !! â€" MINER S â€" When Your Radio is Not Working Properly Trained Radio Expert Service Your Set Takes Kruschen Eveory Morning Our Work Guaranteed 3 Months WE ALWAYS HAVE A G6GO0OOD SELECTION OF Give us a Call and Convince Y ourself 34 Commercial Ave. Guaranteed Used Radios AT BARGAIN PRICES Phone 422 *# # nale ates s Q.{ ) Floral Park Ph. 1025 Timmins factory SASH and i fnd stairs. His he is always . Ho alwavys regular dailyv ry part itss Mrs itude fo: ther has 8. He i: fit ilv i5