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PAGE TWC. ress a: m having 9.2: . ions before Mrs. David David suffered some Mr. Emile Drox‘et, ow ty, occupied [1“ gm wife and six :hudrer their escape from £1) injury. Shortly after or. April 28:11. 1928 te: families living at 81 scans part): "Compinir. using the mgl'xway and South Porcupix‘ ‘ ‘0 ‘ . m t) greatest in these caring . Aero En _2"f””$f”¢”firflffl’f’flflfi”’.f"I’II I, 'lllllll‘t {01' imp these 8' Mark w verth‘wr HO] Dominion Bunk Bldg.. Vancouver, B.C NAME ADDRESS In -WW 9'8"? '3 "I #4"? W¢WM MECHAIIcALlYMIHDED YOUNG MEN! AGE A . . VOCATIONAL SERVICE LTD Emmy, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SA'I‘URIMY, APRIL 29â€"3” “ Fools for Scandal ” SUNDAY MIDNIGHT. M()Nl).-\Y and TUESDA Y, MA Y 1â€"2â€"3 Alice Faye and Tony Martin in AIR CONDITIONING REFRIGERATION .V COMBUSTION . DIESEL AIRCRAFT WELDING FRIDAY. FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SATURDAY. MAY 6â€"7 Dummy Lampur and Ray Millzmd in ‘(Arc Ind Acct“: WEDN ES. and THURS. MAY 4â€"5 William Powell and Annabella in With Jimmy'lifl‘rante. Gregory Ratofl. Joan Davis and Fred Allen. 38013 he! MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 pm. Special Matinee at Goldfields Theat A n‘nrr‘ri Inx‘r “The Baroness and the Butler” Helen Westley. Henry Stephenson and Joseph Schildkraut. mc-d considerabl being discovered. and child. who u- mmn from the “ Her Jungle Love ” Ed considerabI-z propor- m3 discovered. Mr. am 1d child. who lived up- mmp from the windows, :houn Lnjury. though Mrs. l somewhat. from shock. let, owner of the proper- gmund floor. with his ludren. Tney also made 'cm the building without tally, Irene adeal‘g Ralph Btllamy. Allen JenkinS, Isabel Jmms Marie Wilson and Marcia Ralston Palace Construction fir Hivll in experience, equipped with ample rvsuurvos and World-wide fat-ilitivs, this rrntnry-nld institution strongly invitvs Cutl- >iqieratiun from those Seeking a banking ('nnncctinn. SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDAY i made by oetwmn T ‘Ihe BANK or NOVA SCOTIA H Xt in T838? urban on TE: 'Jrsday n avenue had est they could being in pro- UVER A L‘XM‘W‘“§$\\S\\$‘S xfl ‘\ S\\\S\\\\\S\\ \$$\\\§S$‘\ \‘k‘ \\\ \\\\\3 V.fir/IIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIII’I/IIII’WI.I’I’I’l r’V’.”/’?Â¥I.’II‘?’V’I{ 2: 5;:th =<.lZOâ€"mm=a£fl ’Iu. ’I'III 183‘ N) «iii 6 . . I‘LélZC 'Xpé ago mmms to the H urld wide furilitim in mvry department of banking blaz many câ€"chTâ€"GRY OF BANKING sumcu In WW 1 tr n in charge A very good attfinduxce ' ing as town engineer and townsite i manager. The council accepted the re- ; signation with much regret as Mr. iMurdock had been an unusually effi- icient and agreeable public official. . Mr. Richard Warrill. an old-time re- isident of the camp, and well-known l and esteemed in Timmins and district, l passed away ten years ago at the home ;of his sister. Mrs. M. Hobson. 7 Maple :nreet north. Death was due to heart ldisease. Mr. Warrill returned here in gJanuary of 1928 from Rouyn and was lill for only a few days. He came to lthe Porcupine camp in 1911 and had i lived in the North since that time. He [was one of the foremen on Govern- } ment road work in this district. I The dance held. under the auspices of the Canadian Legion, Timmins Post, in the McIntyre hall ten years ago was one of outstanding merit and re- ‘flected great credit 'upon the commit- cnt time. 'I; ther bad ho] a consequenc holes it any by that. an heme; as the snow dis: softer weather preVails. A time. of course. nothing ( it would seem. to remedy I cf the highway, bu: rel be made at the wry earl mule." At. the regular me cannon ten years : sngmore presided : G. Carson. W. H. 1 TD 911938 AT THE the 1'1 5 0‘ n years ago presided and :n a piece at r road are not b: weather and i consequence of would b of the road a: the pre re a number his highway road is not I.$\“\\‘$S\ sxxxxxxxxxwivmmm II MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday at 12.01 (midnight) Special Matinee Every Saturday at 11.15 am. SATURDAY. SUNDAY MIDNIGHT. MONDAY, APR. 30, MAY 1â€"2 Gene Autry in TUESDAY and WEDNES“ MAY 2’»â€" l)0uble Feature Programme John King and Constance Moore in Glenda Farrell and Barton MacLane in 1‘“ IRS. FRIDAY, APRIL 28â€": Mayc pa 1r an: Goldfields Jack Holt, Grace Bradley and Ruth Donnelly in WEDNES. THURS. MAY 5â€"6 Peter Lorre and Jane Regan in I) EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 pm. -Every Saturday at 11.15 am. 11. Geo. Richards Murdo 6‘ r counc Mr. Mu t!“ l and ,mcils DC Adventurous Blonde “ Roaring Timber ” ldltion should “ ()ld Barn Dance " K dor COU Tl H “State Police ” il 000.00 W0! ’I r19 annual general meeting of the; :l1a1eholders of the Dome Mines Limit-z ed was held in Toronto ten years and: ther: was a large attendance so much so 1n!“ .ed that the miginal place of; meeting proved too small and adjourn- | ment had to be made to the King laid-I wa d Hotel President J S. Bache and'i Geneial Manager H. P. DeP: -.ncier bC|h aid they we1e prepared to answer any, quesbticn; and give shareholdus all? information possible. Shareholdersj were not adverse to taking advantage of this and for upwards of an hour the management was kept Lusy giving out the 1~ quired information. Just before the final adjournment a shareholder moved a vote of thanks .0 the direcâ€" tors for the manner in which they received and answered all queries. and this met with the unanimous approv- al of all present. ' At Juvenile court here ten years ago two boys were charged with thefts from a local store. The boys had been in previous trouble of somewhat simi- lar characver, and it was decided to impose a fine of $10.00 and costs each upon the parents. the idea no doubt being that this might speed up the parents to look after the lads more carefully than in the past. Mr. J. T. Cuthbertson. one of the old-time diamond drill experts of the Porcupine. was carrying his left arm in a sling ten years ago due to an accident. While working around one of the drills his hand was drawn into one of the gears. the index finger be- ing torn off and the rest of his hand slightly injiured. It was necessary to amputate the index finger, but the rest of the hand was not seriously hurt. and the injured hand was rapidly lecovering. Mr. W. H. Kearney, for some years in charge of the Curtis Optical Co. business at Ti-mmins, left ten years ago to take up residence in Hailey-bury. The departure of Mr. Kearney was viewed here with general regret, espe- cially in musical circles. Mr. Kearney was not only a talented pianist and a musician of marked ability but he had been specially generous with his ser- vices and ability and his Interest in musical matters had been a distinct advantage to the town as well as mak- ing him hosts of friends here. The fifth annual banquet of the Young People’s Society of the United Church, Timmins, was held ten years ago in the church basement. The supâ€" per provided by the Ladies' Aid was a very pleasing one and greatly appre- ciated. After the supper an unusualy interesting programme of music and toasts was presented and much enjoy- ed ain avenue. Announcement was made ten 0 relative to the increase of .(hq stcck of the Temiskaming Tele- me CO. from $200,000.00 to $50.- .00. .Also, that. the company would mge its name: from Temlskaming câ€"phcne C3. to Northern Telephone . Limited. In view of the way the mess of the company had spread. ' new name was th:- more appro- There was a good attendance of p1 Stephens and his orchestra. icians were in fine form. and :ten: encores were responded .erOus manner. The big event rening was the prize draw for a! Fund. the first prize being Mrs. Higginbotham of 110 he capi >)( H! THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TILE-(INS. ONTARIO members of the Y.P.S.. and their friends. Rev. J. D. Parks was toast- master for the occasion. carwing that office with his ussual wit, and diplo- macj. A most interesting event took place in the United Church. at Schumache’r. ten years ago, when the Canadian Girls in Training held a Mother and Daugh- ter banquet. The room was tastefully decorated for the occasion. About fifty mothers and guests gathered around the pretty tables heavily laden with the most inviting delicacies. After partaking of the excellent banquet, the appropriate programme of toasts and musical numbers was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Ten years ago the town of Temagami, en the T. 8.: N. 0. main line, about 73 miles north of North Bay, had a. nar- row escape from being completely wip- ed out by fire. There was a. high wind blowing at the time, and for a period it looked as if the whole town would be destroyed. The blaze started in a house near the Catholic church, and soon the wind had blown the fire onto the church. Temagami had no muni- cipal fire fighting equipment or organ- ization of any moment. and it appear- ed as if the community would be wiped off the map. Fortunately, how- ever, there were forest rangers sta- tioned at Temagami, together with the fire-fighting equipment of the forestry department. Through the good work of the forest. rangers the town was saved, only the house and the church being destroyed. In the South Porcupine news ten years ago: “The water is steadily ris- years ago: "The wat ing on Railroad stree who have property submerged made a Porcupine creek to 5 tion. They claim 1 quarters of a mile 1 there are thirteen c in the creek. This able congestion but i able congestion but further down, just cut from the Three Nations Mme con- ditions are much worse. Here the water is dammed back to a width of two hundred and fifty feet and the pulpwood is piled solid from the bot- tom of the river to ten feet above the water level. All along up to this point the creek is hull of pulpwood, it is claimed. Below that there is not much wood in the creek and the water is flowing away freely, the creek there not occuping more than thirty-five feet in width. The party who went down took photos of the situation at various this Norrh Land. Mr. W. Trollope, of Schumacher. as had been noted in The Advance. had met much success with the Chinchillas. As Mr. Trollope had additions to his family of Chinchillas by new ones born and bred in the North Land. another reference to the Chinchillas was made in The Advance in buying membership tickets and the merchants and others had shown their kindly interest by donations. The play “An Old-fashioned Mother." given under the auspices of the Por- cupine Goldfields band in the Majestic theatre in South Porcupine ten years ivestigation asked as this damming p of the creek with pulpwood is judg- d to be one of the main causes of the ooded area around Porcupine Lake." Tén years ago there were several re- names in The Advance to Chinchilla abbits. this breed appearing to be a rofitable side line for any fancier in 315 Nonnh Land. Mr. W. Trollope, of With Britain ibolstermg her“. defences against enemy aerial attacks. new forms of protection are rapidly being pressed into service. In one London store a few days ago. shOppers had an opportunity to see the latest devices for their safety. Our photo shows one of the shelters designed for the protection 01‘ people who must stay on street diuty during an attz‘. 3k. It is splinter proof. ndance and much interest and en- ;iasm was shown. Mr. C. G. Ked- vioe-president of the club. pre- d for the meeting. The reports of officers for the seasons bowed that nlan of having a genuine “home- SA ms. STREETS DURING RAID k to 317 laim Lh; mile In; Junior Hoc meeting ten ll‘E nera ts have alr 'overnmen‘ x'cupme news ten her is steadily ris- et. Some of those which has been Lrip down to the 3179. up the siLua- that, about (three- fl'om Golden City 20rd: of pulpwood make a consider- make Kahlua if 16 hé )bf ten yea I‘S good suppor W38 a e businas MC. The IOI' n as de- ady been and an y Club I‘ious ) the hanks DOC 180 ago. drew a full house. In the ticket- selling campaign before that night Margaret Sluttie won the girls' prize and Harold Train the boys’ prize. These were Eversharp pencils donated by South End Pharmacy. The play was of the comedy-drama type and moved quickly from the sublime to the ridi- culous. There was an outstanding moral in its teachings and both pathos and fun in its development. The dance held ten years ago in the Hollinger Recreation hall. under the auspices of the St. John Ambulance Brigade. was one of the most, enjoyable events of the season. and the large attendance proved the popularity of the Brigade. Several novelties were on the programme and caused much interest and amusement. Among the local news in The Ad- vance ten years ago were: “.Dr H. H. Moore returned last; week from a visit to the South.“ “Bornâ€"In Timmins. at Mrs. Gomlet‘s hospital. on Monday. April 23, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Rudkenâ€" a son.” “Mrs. C. G. Keddie returned on Friday from a visit to Toronto and other points south.” “Bornâ€"In Tim- mins. at Mrs. Goulet's hospital. on Monday, April 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Devisâ€"a daughter.” “Mr. Percy Car- son. formerly of Haileybury, and wellâ€" known and popular in the North Land is in town at present for the Swift Can- adian C0.“ “Bornâ€"In Timmins, at Mrs. Goulet’s hospital, on Thursday, April 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Richardâ€"~a son.‘ “Born-meln Timinins in Wednesday, April 18th, at Mrs. Goulet‘s hospital. to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gibson-â€"â€"a daughter (Marjory).” "Mr. Peter Gravelle and daughter, Kathleen, have gone to Buckingham, Quebec, owing to the illness of Mr. Gravelle's father.“ “Mr. and Mrs. Claude Desaulniers have returned to town, again taking owr the direction of the "I‘immins Drug Company busi- ness here.“ “Mr. R. Southee, formerly “Mr. Peter Grav Kathleen, have g< Quebec, owing to Gravelie's father.‘ :1 popular read now one 01' the Canadian Ingei visitor to town ‘ will regret Lo 1‘ Field is on the s Lhe prevalent, g for him a spec covery." “Mrs. P. M01 erly of Schumacher, Timmins, was operatt Toronto General hog] last, and her many pleased {.0 know thats on the way to comple telegram received by l on Saturday said that any was doing nicely was satisfactory." “Fr practically all of the n: North Land recently, he more than me usuz ness recently. The ch ness. appears to be a f “flu". more severe thl cent years, and more c off. though, of course as in the epidemic yea die, matron at the Chi Condition of Streets Also Troubles Town of Val l)’()r of on ment advel week now has reached economically uns: and the result is merce lags and 1 meme lags and progress 15 nets: up or is at a standstill. Only the more ven- turesome, those who have to travel on the streets with trucks or cars to earn a living. use them. However, at this writing, the town council has announced that it has given a contract with the approval of O W ($8 0 11' f ered Da SDE Da 3f rament. During1 businessmen and 1 no end of inco tune and money main streets being FE rienc .own this wee Lo learn Lh the sick list. 10W the hi L grippe peedy a the :cen-tl he u: The > be .: Bay and P. Mom: lChEl', bL QIIflIoOm 1‘ he newsp NC 01' News a timely , peak nd to rned . there seems no 1al amount of ill- hief type of sick- form of grippe or ban in other re- difficult to shake ll 9 recovery. A Ir. Montgomery Mrs. Montgom- and everything um references in -wspapers in the there seems to All will hope _ complete re- Lgomery, form- ut. recently of 1 upon at the tal on Friday riends will be he is now Well 3111101111 All will k.“ “Friend: 1t Mr. W. A (I l‘immins l'l'iciuls ( 1y decision on council of the orst advertise- ! into our best the past, three . citimns have »nvcnience and r as the result ; in a depraved 3L1 so SBI‘IC'UF. Mrs. Con- Aid Shel- week the 0f L111. is a from JD 01' 1nd situation con and only resu plete the Mininp, milling. and inner (migrations LOTS FOR SALE at Picklv Crow (.iold Mines, Limit/ed. $25.00 down. $10.00 ”(‘1‘ month. leading prod-now in the Patricia dis- Dwellings aiid Furnilun- Insured. tl'i('l.. Ontario. form {hf} topic of a $7.00 pm‘ thousand. ('atl's and truvks 1:21pm appearing: in llw April issue 01' “WW”! at "mm“ "M“- the Bulk-Lin, Canadian Institute of 1)H()NE 133” Mining and Mvnillurgy. . Flu-paved by A. (i. Hattie, manager. 17 Cedar Street. Nfll‘th and by min-r membvrs of [NP stuff. th SWSSXS$$$$$XSSS\\\\\$\$\Ԥ i’irkle Crow Operations Rwiewed in Bulletin P. N. \VHALEY 8 Rm-d Blovk 1m "m'M' ' Pelletier Hardware SR Third Avenue I’m a salesman, 29 years old. I can't save nun-h money- never (-uuhl. Yet I can manage the- "" no a day that gnarantves 850 every month to my fantily for 10 yc-am if anything hummus tn nu--â€"-and a monthly inc-unto. Get out to that favorite stream of yours more often . . . get out and get those big scrappy fel- lows that give you the thrills of a lifetime. But, he sure you don’t let a faulty rod or line spoil your fishing fun this summer. Stop in and see our line of fishing tackle! OUR STOCK IS (TOMI’LE'I‘I') EVERYTHING FOR THE FlSl‘ll‘llUl.-\N Representatives A. NWTOLSON 10 Marshall Blk DON’T MISS A DAY OF GOOD FISHING! Timmins paper contains an improduz-1ory section by John E. Hammell. President of the company. In it he intimates that during his thirty years‘ eXperience in the search for and operating of gold mines, he has come to the conclusion that. although individuals may give all their time, energy and money. Govern- mental assist‘ance is absolutely neces- sary chiefly in the development of hydro-electric power sites and roads. The Governments to date. he states. have given splendid co-omration in this direction, but in order that the industry may go ahead the assistance must be continued. and if possible. greater relief from taxation must be given to mines situated at a consider- able distance from the railway. The paper gives a vivid accdunt of early developments at the property. with particular reference to transport- ation difficulties. This is followed in turn by a description of the geology of the mine and by detailed accounts of for me when I retire at agu‘ ()5 You. too, van easily arming? fur a Life Prc‘l'errf‘tl puliv) In pru- vidc- an invonw of this kind for your family. (funaull u Nurtll American Life "lam. minin Since Am pany's mill \$\\\\\\$\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ end mox‘ Portland Oregonim Purdue University. i come out with 3 mm “Spring fever." Thv; ways been indicatvd ways bee main“ ain a diseas: $25.00 down. $10.00 lwr month. Dwellings and Furnitun- Insured. $7.00 per thousand. ('atl's and truvks illsurcd at luwmt rutt‘. Real Estate and Insurance LIST YOIYR I’lHH‘l-IR'I‘Y “’9 lluw liuw'rx l.( "‘5 l"( ) R HA I .|~I l’..l. l )( )Y LE 1d of February. 1938 nounted to $.5...402 5:31 .0159 than one- -Lhird m VV lid out in dividends. THURSDAY. APRIL 2811!. 193 and ‘ Example at 30 year. ul' ago. d the vi TIP! n:~- Scientists in Indiana. ‘ Phone 1-125 m ll 6.0 transport.- is followed in the geology of '(1 accounts of planation of . as has al- _v name and Up» Lining is . of have