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The first company was formed by Henry in 1770 and in this venture the Duke of Gloucester and other promâ€" inert Englishmen were partners. The organization had a shipyard six miles above sault Ste. Marie where a sloop of forty tons was built. A party of miners was sent out and went first to Ontonagon River on the American shore where shaft work failed to reâ€" veal ore; later the party was moved to the north shore where a 30â€"foot shaft was put down near Pointe aux Pins, without success. These early atâ€" tempts scon ceased and it was not unâ€" 1 mIigl coffeeâ€" ing. ‘1 matic â€" kept o am mo free fr (to go t man, "I suffered with pains across the lower part of my back. In the morning, I awoke with knees so stiff that it was agony to move them. Special treatment would makse the nain a little easierâ€" but that was all. Then a friend recomâ€" mended Kruschen, which my doctor said I might take. I began with about a coffeeâ€"spoonful first thing in the mornâ€" ing. To my surprise I found my rheuâ€" matic aches and pains disappearing. I restuult Of a body. T‘wC chen salts uric acid cr sist Nature stals throw Knees Went Stiff in His Sleep In 1767 man, eng dians on pericr,. ticle early Mining of Copper in Ontarto Years Ago Icle T â€"go to my Rheumati sult Oof ar nt Ot of Superior Back to arly re; ab Azony to Move Them When He Awoke. ire, Auto and Casualty Insurance A Reliable Firm Reasonable Rates ) my surprise 1 found my rheuâ€" ches and pains disappearing. I with Kruschen, and although I e than middleâ€"aged, I have been m pain for two years, and able ) my office every day"â€"A.W. matic conditions are often the f an excess of uric acid in the T‘wo of the ingredients of Krusâ€" Its have the power of dissolving d crystals. Other ingredients asâ€" ture to expel the dissolved cryâ€" rough the natural channels. and amp the 0opY Insurance Counsellors Pine St. N. Phone 455 st § * \ W y >‘r Mining or Supgrior ander Henry, an Englishâ€" in trading with the Inâ€" North shore of Lake Suâ€" the winter on the Michiâ€" and reported the exisâ€" and copper at Mamainse lowing year one, Captain ring the country, stated The Paris Beauty Shop For merl\ at 19 Wilson Avonue. is now located at Y‘ e conveyed in canâ€" s of Ste. Marie and ‘sels to the falls of ifter being carried portage, can easily qQuebec," said the e counilry, stated ‘s an advantageous l1 spring up," but both shores of the the south shore is ecy has been fulâ€" wever, his ideas of as to be organized light of latter day ‘ writes this City Â¥ pains across ths . In the morning 10ping opper ~i~â€"< Only Modern Methods Used T‘6 itere:s Sam! ) the C > CIL€ Northâ€" infor ake he H. Borron, attempted to introduce a new method of paying the men under the tribute system. Most of the miners left but with a reduced crew better reâ€" sults were secured. By 1853 directors felt that, cwing to the high price of copper, and to the prospects for the future a small dividend should be paid. This was done and a larger payment followed in 1854. The president of the company, Hugh Allan, went to England in 1850 and brought out a mine captain, a copper refiner and three furnace men. Notâ€" withstanding these precautions the folâ€" lowing year‘s operations brought a comâ€" plete disappointment. The ore dressâ€" ing machinery was found incapable of crushing and cleaning properly more than half the rated capacity of the equipment. The ore on surface was found to yield less than half the quanâ€" tity and value which it had been estiâ€" mated at and the smelting of the ore by the Welsh process had been proven a complete failure. f Mining continued but labour trouble develeped. The old board and manager had changed and the new marager, E. expensive building fell down. This misâ€" | fortune and a severe epidemic of' cholera in 1849 delayed the installaâ€" tion of the ore dressing machirery. The| ecmpany had arrived at a critical period. The stockholders had been led to believe that the veins were extraâ€" ordinarily rich and there was sufficient ore already mined to yield dressed ore| worth $25C,000. »preperty after it people. men, were not bring That his cated by secured h: Myr en Mon off fcrmed i: made to Canadian This M til It is notable tha ~ Telephone 468 ::i;)in!mvnt- rg y l1€ ered We have moved to a larger ind more cent‘ral shon for vyour convenienect, and now have facilities for the most modern Hairdresing. Inâ€" speet our new beauty parâ€" lour at yeur esrliest conâ€" venicnee. 30 Fifth Avenue xt TE Sh: and T‘l _ _WAl had Montre 1i and C S ppard JUMA the obnen short mainly disapp had 1845 9Y mines ae2ent wWwas ict that the Silve: produced n sold by @Aprpaintments juC The Paris Beauty Shop Timmins ing $ OH ed hi 1t 16 de; m oOs ssfi th« detc ind fiel 30 the g Islet im ‘he Mo hC J1D k mp ‘eplac xXperi _ Up wing im w le An der € U ho HELENE CURTIS $595 Resz, $8.00 Poermanent for the mteg, Price $5.00 now Macbincless Wave c + â€"~ Tiimmins Qur Opening Specials l Mae complai are permitted would not be reason for thi: opened hner the audienc and lines | other lips w they left h a grimact and inves it was i aiong. It s bet able person. F please and you pick on as Mys "comeâ€"back" i: be picked on frankness with the censor. He gividends were being paid a streruous | effort was being made to sell the rnine| but the asking price was so high that| nobcdy would even look at it. Many| minor disasters, including the sinking} of the company‘s steamer, loaded with| machinery and a year‘s mining supâ€" plies, harassed the manager who, howâ€" ever, continued to worry away on unâ€"| derground development. Eventually, in 1864 the company sold this property and later, in 1870, disposed of all its immense Lake Superior holdings to thei West Canada Mining Company. The‘ sale. included Silver Islet which the, Montreal company, despite the rich| surface showings, was afraid to -t,ackle.i fearing it would ‘be impossible to sink| shafts on the pocket handkerchief sized; island, exposed to the tempestuous , storms of Superior. The succeeding ccmpany made a fortune from this de-! a success, not Oniy of several of the c for a comparatively lower copper prices ing costs led to cess Ssome of the engineers â€" in reading, in the fate of the Bru Roberts, atter wrote his direc cf copper ore fearing 1t WO shafts on the island, expos posi Mae West Asks the Censors "What You Doing, Boys?" (From Toronto Tele Mae Woest wonders why AIWAVS She ha ier metl Miss Margery Ragless, of Bognor Rogis, Sussex, England, recently granted ficate, is Britain‘s first woman sea captain. The certificate gives her the ri; before her name, and permits her to pilot her brother‘s boat, which carris 56 Captain Margery Ragless at the wheel of her brother‘s boat "Bluebird," at I ces m es is t W PA D Ns s U DLA .m ... Wt s 2302020 ut > uts +. s mm n J .. w id s t l n We uie Ne : 1 ts Pm im ts P nc h P t BA P Bc hn sn Sss S U Tt Ns iss ces * # in s becaust 12 iC 1€ 1€ cking on her and her ause she is such a pickâ€" ick any film star you will find none so easy to e. When she made her i pictures she asked to nd made money by the which she challenged ‘ lines were given with pointed their meaning em with a questionable the eye. After a while d that every time she sA ipt rts by rounC he ha would b y the origin@Al make â€" curious the eventual mine. Captain the â€" showings wo meanIings, harmless on of spice whien m her. The ie oither acâ€" »chnique nor antly on one _for quarrel, s made more There is no s a style of af the comâ€" ram ) which Oors You will recollect having approached Mr. Dionne after you were ousted from the guardianship to offer yourself as his solicitor. You will remember calling Mr. Dionne to a rocom in the Empire Hotel, North Bay, to make this propoâ€" sition to him. Isn‘t it forturate Mr. Diâ€" orne said he would think it over? Called "Contemptible" We c have ~avoided bringing our trovbles before the peogle at this time, when an election campaign is in proâ€" gress, but your contemptible remarks were so stinging we couldn‘t resist penâ€" ning this reply. If it is your desire we are prepared t8 appear in open court to have the entire story of the life of the Dionne quintuplets, insofar as it concerns guardianships. In our opinion the people, particularly those of our province, have ‘been greatly deceived for the purpose of furthering commerâ€" Our experienrces of the guardianship of our ‘babies leads us to believe it would have been infinitely better for all concerned had you not been allowed to enter their lives. is seeking reâ€"election as a Liberal. The Dionnes show deep resertment at some of the objectionable statements made by the former Minister of Public Welfare. In the letter the Dionnes make the charge that after Hon. D. Croll had been custed from his position as cabâ€" inet minister he made overtures to the Dionnes to be appointed as their solicâ€" itoy. D. A. Croll, Windsor, Ont. Sir:â€" It was with great disgust that we read an account in the Windsor Daily Star ocf Wednesday, Sept. 22, of your address before a Windsor audience in the Dom Polski Hall, in which you atâ€" tempted to ridicule our children and curselves. For various reasons we were inclined to hold you in some respect, but since reading your infamous condemnation of our "family we are convinced we were greatly deceived. Practically all of the statements and counterâ€"statements made in connection' with the election just concluded will have been forgotten by the public alâ€" ready, ‘but this will not apply to the letter written by Mr. and Mrs. Oliva Dionne, parents of the famous Dionne quintuplets. The letter was in answer to a typical Croll address made 3ti Windsor, Ontario, where Hon. D. Croll | Assert that Former Minisâ€" ter Wished to Act as Soâ€" licitor for Family. Good morning! We wish remarks. judge yoi fare? Your Windsor Da d with love Do you remem‘ber the following exâ€" cerpts from your address to the Onâ€" tario Legislature, on Wiednesday, Febâ€" ruary 24, this year. We quote: ‘"We hope and expect from now on the parâ€" ents will assume a large responsibility, and as the physical progress of the babies has been such as to ‘permit it, If this is to your credit then the disâ€" credit of causing Mr. Dionne and our province to be pictured in an offensive manrer also belongs to you. We hold you personally responsible for the false impression of ourselves, our children and our country spread throughout the world. 1 a board of trade master‘s certiâ€" ight to profix the title "Captain" B passengers. Photograph shows Bogznor Regis. CC IT‘C They have health, they have monâ€" What they need now most of all i normal domestic life, association 1i their brothers and sisters, the and discipline which their parents ie can completely provide. There is substitute for a mother." ‘w, Mr. Croll, are you ire we are competent Â¥ sanitary to enjoy untr 18CIi€ ived withndrawal Je Canard irIn Croll, are you prepared to are competent and sufficâ€" ary to enjoy complete asâ€" rith our babes, having in you said in your infamous Windsor that "a million itened their corporal welâ€" statements reported in the ily Star (Page 3) of Sept. flection, in our ovinion, of ability. Had you a heart or e you would have at least littl2 consistency in your e leave it to the people to besen such as to perml family will be reunited Ask Question of volunteers." FEnehaine, Paris fact of 1. The first principle is covered ‘by the old Latin motto, "primum no noâ€" cere", that is, do no harm. The injuredl person must be handled with the utâ€"! most gentleness and except in the event! of a lifeâ€"threatening hemorrhage, the‘ patiert in shock from a crossâ€"roads; aczcident had better be kept warm and quiet at the roadside or in a nearby dwelling rather than be bundled posteâ€"| How shall we make the be accidents? the hands of the drunken d moron. Accidents we are have. Writing to The Advance from Toâ€" ronto, Dr. J. W. S. McCullough, of the Health League of Canada, has the folâ€" lowing to say:â€" In the United States and Canada last year there were approximately 40,000 fatalities from motor cars and upwards of 1,400,000 nonâ€"fatal accidents of which some 120,000 resulted in perâ€" manent disability. A prominent speakâ€" er at the meeting of the American Medâ€" ical Association held in Atlantic City last June declared that this year there would by a 28% increase in the deaths from this cause. These figures and conâ€" sequent prognostication indicate that there will be more of what has come to se euphonicusly called "surgery at the crossâ€"roads". If these figures are comâ€" pared with thoss showing the progressâ€" ive decline, year by year, in mortulity and morbidity from diseases and other hazards, the contrast is startling. What a storm would be raised if typhoid fever or smallpox were to bring a simâ€" ilar epidemic of death or disability! In its most destructive years the "white plague" was scarcoly more devastating. We are living in an age of supposed enlightenment and progzress. The spseedâ€" ier and ever spesdier motor vehicles far surpass the intellectual ability oi the average man to utilize them safely. The splendid new highways encourage speed. The foolâ€"proof feature of modâ€" ern cars, however safe in the hands of sane and scber drivers, are of littie useâ€"possible a dangerous quantityâ€"in ilar epidemic of its most destruc plague" was scal sery ville and for 1it WE this Prej Suggestions 1 With Motot did me rang /A s uard fith lve Barrie "Beardmore, Belleville, Rracebridge, Rowmanville,, Buffalo, Brantâ€" ford, Brighton, Brockville, Capreol, Chatham, Coboursz, Collingwood Cornâ€" wall, Detroit, Foleyet, Gananogue "Geraldton, Glencoe, Gogama, Goderich Gravenhurst, Guelph, Hamilton, Harriston, Hornepayne, Huntsville, Inâ€" gersoll, "Jellicoe, Kincardinec, Kingston, Kitch¢ner, Linds@ay (via Toronto) Listowel, London, "Longlac, Meaford, Midland, *"Morrisburg, Nakina, Napance Newmarket, Niagara Falls, Oba, Orillia, Oshawa, Owen Sound, Palmi(rston, Paris, Penetang, Peterbore (via Toronto), Port Arthur, Port Hope, Prescott, St. Catharines, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Sudbury, Tashota, Tionaga, Trenton Jct., Whitbhy, Wiarton, Windsor, Woodstock. *Station for Williamsburg, seat of Dr. M. W. Locke‘s Famcous clinic. FaAre Rly ths Wil the iy., Nipissing Central Rly and Canadian National Kiy. Ask {for handbill Ask Agents for particulars of Canada‘s Maple L¢af Contestâ€"Seven Cash Prizesâ€"You may win $100.90!" T A29A ect niler itive rid the ht ha y VOU 1¢ Westinghouse CUSHIONED ACTION WASHERS, as low as Aall it Lynch Electrical Appliance Co. 11 AT CURRENT RATES. P SERVICE THIRD AVE We HC he 11 n}J Ine C)) AD FOLLOW THE MAJORITY â€" BUY : rom T. N. O. and N. C. R. Stations Via North Bay and C. N. Railways ALSO) FROM NORTH BAY n FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 security Street N. ision fo: C TL Wit Telo iY McCullough 9Y )1 Win: Dealing r Acoridents A W wit 3€ 1i drziver or the ire bound to 11 The Home of Woestinghouse" ()] 91 Dai Te ATC of 1ans dut OV 1d C id information fr | Canadian Natior and to ate lia t 11 B 11 1t to cwing to markelt Co distress in the weste: and the call for sup is offered that the federal or provincial plus and ship it to t aâ€"plenty at their d hc ul RSDAY. OCTOBER 7TH,. 1937 nd the call for supplies the suggestion offered that the government, either deral or provincial, purchase the surâ€" us and ship it to those in need. With â€"plenty at their door, Ontario being ut a few days away for shipments, it icould nzot be necessary that fellow citiâ€" ns should be left in need. OU 3( n llin 1¢ S$1 AFR t] ‘"The Yellow Fleet 11c 16 Service Timmins Y 2 marke 42 I] 8t nC 1 C C PHONE 1870 h 11 li1¢ Ont lJndb“J arIo an overâ€" and thas to waste With the provinces the Jnt rved elay the | rlone § by i1 the allow= sterile every es, IIf liquor Jone firs! the and wit surâ€" TE