The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

“:’.0“. 9 JP JP _ .“.““00 “.“. JPA m P JP JP s .“.”.“.'0‘“.0..” a Schumacher Roads Are Being Improved THURSDAY. JUNEC 2ND, 1938 Schumacher, June cial to The Advanc the Alysia Shop, w week. lirnest Webber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webber, is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital suffering from pneumonia. ernle Kelly and N. Anderson of Eliston, Saskatchewan, were guests of Mr. W. and Miss Nora Dillon last week. Streets Being Graded and Oiled. Other Schumacher Bornâ€"Thursday, May 26th, in the Tisdale hospital, South Porcupine, (c Mr. and Mrs. Wesley MclLaren, Fourt! avenjueâ€"a daughter. Mr, Jim Young left on Saturday fo Western Ontario, in the interests of thi Youngâ€"Howard Syndicate. Rev. and Mrs. Tait left on Sunda; for Toronto, where Mr. Tait will at The CW.L. ladies intend hol their annual bazaar and tombola Thursday, Friday and Saturday, . 9th, 10th and l1th, in St. Alpho parish hall, On Thursday evenin turkey supper will l served and | ing the entire bazaar many altra prizes will be drawn for. Mrs. Penny, of Cochrane, was guest of Mrs. A. H. Cooke last v tend the Mr. JOe the guest lon, over while paying her official visit t Eastern Star Chapter in the di Mrs. Clarence McCalpine, of Kir land Lake, visited friends in town ov the weekâ€"end. Mr. J. Besley left Sund to, being a delegate from ed Church to the United ference. fgérence. Mr. and Mrs. McGill, of Detroit, were guests of ‘Mrs. James Dillon last week. Mr. Hann was a visitor to Toronâ€" to last week. Mr. Joe Villeneuve, of Glasgow, while visiting friends in town was strieken with pneumonia and is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital. The Newcombe beauty parlours, unâ€" der new ownership, Mrs. W. Smook, have moved from the Korson block to 35 First avenue. Much work is being done on the streets in town, especially â€" Second, Third and Fourth avenues. Gravel has been put on and now the grader is The quickâ€"healing salve for Cyanide Poisonâ€" ing, Eczema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Rheum, Itch, Chaps and most skin ailments. 50¢ : $1.00 ; $2.00 sizes. (Medium and strong). Ask your local Druggist or write Kleerex Manuâ€" facturing Co., Toronto, Ont. 0000600000000000000000;30066000000000000000000000000: "TTININII NS t $ Ticket Circus Day Burke‘s Drug Store, 11 Pine St. N. g # Â¥000 00 000000 THURSDAY, JUNE 9 | v. and Mrs. Ta Toronto, where the United Ch ‘, Joe McGarrie, inuest of his siste over the weekâ€" SHOW GROUNDS BIRCH ST. THIS SEASON hllA(E POODLES HANNEFORD FAMILY mORE HORSES, G O RGEOUS GIRLS â€"THA N EVER PRESENTEO CIRCUS RISTORY MICKEY KING AERIAL THRILL GIRL DARE â€" DEVILS MIO â€" A 1 R A RGENTINE MARYVELS ELEPHANTS 26 PEDIGREED BLOODED HORS ES VUNIQUE CROCODILE VILLAGE TWICE DAILY_?:00 and 8:00 PMâ€"DOORS OPEN at 1:00 and 7:00 PM â€"POPULAR PRICES petlly k RYVY EL S ' â€" " Nss t o c / PR i 8 ho ®% . N nslc s ‘ i xb c NR s hx > Nok x S# Nee 8 y 220 C â€" NC Ni io c oo . k s w CA C £8 yÂ¥ Â¥ % . + NesX x C N x o . N. No C . Bm C M «<ek x ts N Â¥ » C J C PHANTS 26 NGREED 00DED RSES Â¥ L\:n # * * rirRsT TIME â€" IN AMERICA will Ix»> served anc bazaar many alt! drawn for. of Cochrane, Wws Church conference. rie, of North Bay, wa ister, Mrs. James Dil »keâ€"end. WA BLACAMAN intend â€" holding ind tombola on 11 MJ1 y ITOor 1loOron T‘rinity Unit Church zcon FOR SKIN DISEASES Moor Toron S week Junt thi« of a No day in the best but had for feeling much Kel WwWas Dorn in BrIstOoi, Lngiand, 40 years ago. She lived in Cobalt for 25 years where she was a valued member and a Past Noble Grand of Silver Reâ€" bekah Lodge. About four years ago she and her husband and family came to town to reside, living in Gold Centre where thevy made their home anc to town to where the where â€" shi home on Wednesday evening, the fuâ€"| neral being held from her late home ; in Thursday afternoon (toâ€"day) at twoâ€" | tha thirty to Trinity United Church, where | The Mr. R. T. Scott, in the absence of Reyv.| age Tait, will conduct the service. Burial | but in South Porcupine cemetery. A iist | tior of the floral tributes was not available i was at the time of going to press. | forf land.. ~MITs. _ the United C bekah Lodge vice for thei Mary dical Mr M ha Mr., J.cChats visiting his wif The firemen‘ Croatian hall 0 real success. _ voung attended som hom youn| Mr Mary Recently the Canadian _ General Electriec Co. conducted a contest oupen to all. The competition was in the form of an 2ssay contest. The topic for the essays was:â€"The Electrical ard of Living Appeals to Me, Beâ€" causeâ€"." The winners in the contest were announced last week, there beins a large number of entries. One of ths winners announced was Mrs. E. G Archibald who was awarded a worth $50. nret Sudbury sad case of if he was The man at al CrreguIisK1 s hospital t treatment., John Gray time, left Barke )V CE A} ased t0 No 15 NIAKILC ery at his home, where he uffering from pneumonta. hatson spent the weekâ€"enc ; wife in Toronto. men‘s annual dance in the all on Friday evening was s. Many couples old anc nded this popular event. is a patient in St pital this week receiving meâ€" Star:â€"Then there is the f the merchant who, asked ; making anything, replied, issigenment." (East of School) T1 nto 1€ HiNDU HYPNOTISI Gold C Deceas health 1 man band. i1 1enC P24 =d he mornin Ppa assed mnditi yho In o sistets in L was a membeli Ciold Nugget their funeral | ‘ed member at Centre, on luesâ€" ised had not been has be uperat WONG TROUPE wo weeks ‘jgen ie had been in CHINESE CONTORTIONISTS ACROBATIC JVGGLERS LOOP theLOOP CYCLISTS SLaACK WIRE WIZARO ce FLYING LA FORMS M 1 G K T Y MULTITUDES 0F CIRCUS CELEBRITIES BETTER THAN BEFORE T i] W O R L D â€" F A M 0 U S CLOWNS IN HILAR1I0US N T 3+ C:S friend FEARLESS FRENCH GYMNASTS daughter old Centr: mother an paln in ne ed and a vay. Deatl ick Hux‘e is makin LI Om Mrs. Ba er at the , the fuâ€" ite honw o stre d fint ind adt Mrs he| b1 11 pop| 855, latic to Th tions. Mr. J. E. Grasset, UIhe managev,i was inclined to consider the chequs a forgery. While Mr. Grasset was busyv | attompting to get Mr. Drew on the: phone, tly> young man apparently took alarm and left the bank. The bolice were phoned for then, and immediateâ€" ly began to work on the case. * The Timmins Amateur Athletic Asâ€" sociation â€" (usually knownâ€" as JJe Grounds â€" Committee, â€" becaluse the athletic field came under the jurisâ€" diction of the association) hela a meelâ€" ing ten years ago,. one of the chief items of business being to elect a secreâ€" tary to take the place of the late W. A. Field, who for some years was the able and untiring secretaryâ€"breasurer of the association. Mr. A. Borland, Sr. occupied the chair and conducted busiâ€" ness with his usual efficiency. He voiced the general regret at the geath of the late Mr. Field and said that at was largely because of thie interest and affort given by Mr. Field that he had consented to remain as president. He then asked to be relieved of the duties, promising howevetr, that he would giveo any interest or effort that he could to acci@t tha assnciation. The meeting UJ ary president by acclamatION. ML. G. Smith was elected president and Mr. James Cown, secretaryâ€"treasurer. The Kiwanees levelled the grounds at the CA.S. Shelter and seeded the large front down to grass, with flower beds along the front and side of=â€" the: ICâ€" sidence, ten years ago. The lawn »nroâ€" mised to be one of the finest in vowt, and a credit to the enterprise and pubâ€" lic spirit of the Kiwanees. The tsam picked from the Dome and MC with t years a proceed Shelter. and vVI enjoyed occasion large af them caused any particular damage. On May 24th, 1928, there was a call to 39 Third awnue the premises of Mr. Jos. Ellies. A sky rocket had gone in through a window and set fire to some papers. Fortunately the fire was noticâ€" ed befor> it had secured any headway. The second call was to 167 Spruce to. The actual incident was StricUy a local one. A piece of rock in the hangâ€" ing wall leaned down on the timberâ€" ing, squrezing the sides of the stulls, the of the timber making a noise that could be heard for some distance on that level. There was lots of room left for passageway alongside the leaning rock, and no one was enâ€" dangered by the incident." Mr. H. Buzza formerly a member of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band was ipâ€" pointed band leader of the Kirk!land Lake band to succeed Mr. T. J. C nspector A young man claiming to be G. Stevâ€" s went into the Bank of Commerce ainch here ten years ago, and atâ€" npted to cash a cheque for $350.00, he mine ar ecount cove it The tsam picked from the Dom d McIntyre won the benefit matc th th> Timmins team, played tel ars ago lunder PDFL. auspices, th oceeds to go to the Children‘s A‘ clter. It was clean, fast gam id very closely contested and wa joyed by the crowd gathered for th casion. The attendance was not a rge as expected but those presen It thry had seen a good match. Only two fires were reported for eek ten years ago, and neither C mpire Da datf[} jISSEIf) P 4W afraisned ajtnb Ar3SOITJ UBUW ouM usiu atyy 03 anbatfo atyqy moIC ‘JN JO yJOM al; 40U SBM ] 4a{Ieqd 2y3 aps!tt 3E ABM ssm onbatpo J0 Apco mog tm Jo Jojp 6 U u3w aingetuats ay} q1 O3 pueyt UIL U iuteu wilOp cUj JO Apoqg all} °d ent was con Mr. Horton r‘s, with as ted in ncrea in 1927 thre â€" fafterr eld day of 10n and the Thh> pro Cccond â€" chil Wt south, owned ccupied by A was considera alar fir. The Advance | tors suppor fficials, wl t unrecognt he inciGdei e actual j iil! THGe CveH throuzgh that them were it tiie his cash a cheque for be made out to " pictut the re wWa week $ OYV iderabl ten years ago (IP officials positively yas any caveâ€"in t _as reported in Toâ€" In this the mine he account given by e men working at ed that the official _ facts of the case. sent no doubt from a caveâ€"in at the icking of the earth the mine, and some escapes from death. rerated as to be alâ€" ble as originating appareontly referred ident was strictly a Alphonse its could n t afternoon postponed t those. pre zood match reported «C ind neithe: S$. Rominain se Poisiano moke but nc Drew. Th aller thint Mr. Drew > the man an closely > Pxplana e manage 8 was 11,â€" the popuâ€" ago positively THE PORCUPINE ADPVANCE, TMMINS, ONTARIO be ind the ten the was the + address reviewed the ciuDs AC+ ©2 | tivities during the season, and expressâ€" : ed the hope to see all the members 10â€" | present again when the club resumed N0 | activities in September of 1928. At police court here ten years ago a 1P‘ woman was charged with kidnapping} Y | the adopted twoâ€"yearâ€"old child of a t / local woman, the charge being laid by Oâ€" / the latter. The foster mother said 12 | that she adopted the youngster from its by | mother, a local lawyer drawinz up the at| adoption papers. _ One evening the 121| mother was at her baby‘s adopted nome S8.| and during the foster mother‘s absence )mlat the store, according to the comâ€" ago. The services of the late Mr. Field to football and other amateur sports, and his cutstanding qualities as a citiâ€" zen and a man were referred to, and at the conclusion of Mr. Laidlaw‘s reâ€" marks an expresseion of condolence ‘was passed by the mereting to be sent to the bereaved family. The election of | president to fill the place left vacant| by the death of Mr. W. A. Field, reâ€"| sulted in W. H. Morgan being elected by acclamation as president. "Moles do not thrive in this North Land, at least, they haven‘t as yet," said The Advance of ten years ago. "And a good thing, too, as the average Old Country man will say, for in Lhe, Old Land these rodents do considerâ€"| able damage. So far as The Advance knows there have been no moles found in ‘Timmins district until last week.' Jacki> Welsh found one by the railâ€"} road track at Fulham Creek on May‘ i | 24th. He brought it to The Advance office on Friday, later taking it away to show to his teacher at school. The mole was about six inches long; with long round body; muzzle long and pointed; eves very small; forefeet. broad; hindfeet, long and narrow, fur black, soft and velvety." What was considered as the imost serious loss of life for several years, s0O | far as the Abitibi river was concerneu,l took place ten years ago. _ No les| than seven lives were lost in two days. Three men were drowned one day, and the next day four more met a watery grave. Both accidents occurred several miles down the river from Iroquois Falls The accident the first day 0¢â€" curred when four men attempted f.ni ‘cross the river in a punt. The boat. | was very heavily laden with packsacks, supplies, ete. A sudden squall struck the boat while it was in midâ€"stream, the boat overturned and three men, Ssantarien, Anttila and Rachimaa, were drowned. The three men who were fine swimmers, struck out for shore, but owing to the high wind and the coldness of the water the three were | not able to save themselves. The \ fourth man, J. B. Ranta, who was unâ€" !able to swim, clunsg to the overturned boat, and was eventually rescued hy !SOH]Q Hawk Lake Lumber Co. workâ€" men who were nearby and heard the calls for help. In the second accident, Joseph Wood, of Browr>r, and PFred Chapman, Wm. Moore, and P. Morden, of Clute, part of a survey party, lost i their â€" lives. ItL â€" was thought â€" that, thcugh the men were all expert canoe men, the canoe got into whirlpool of the rapids, and thus caused the ‘ accident. I A special general meeting of the N.O. PA. was held ten years ago in the town hall, Timmins, with a full quota of m>mbers present. Past President H. G. Laidlaw occupied the chair and in opening the meeting he referred very feelingly to the late W. A. Pield, preâ€" sident and O.F.A. representative of the N.OF.A. who passed away ten yeurs ne arca al taking dont Another conference of representatives of Northern municipalities was held at Cobalt ten years ago. Among the leieâ€" gatr:s in attendance were:â€"Timmins, H. E. Montgomery, clerk; Tisdale townâ€" ship, D. Kerr, councillor, Schumacher; Teck, Reeve Carter, Councillor Polleci: and Clerk McBain; Coleman township, Councillor Mutin and Clerk Shepherd; Cobalt, Mayor Frank Lendrum. ‘The chiof question discussed was the selecâ€" tion of a representative to address the meeting of the Ontario Municipal Asâ€" sociation at Toronto at Exhibition ‘ime to present the North Land‘s attitude in the matter of mining assessment. The A.S.D. Club officially closed the fall and winter season of 1927â€"28 with a luncheon and dance in the Odd‘elâ€" lows‘ hall here ten years ago. The sident, Mr. M. J. Belangetr, ccecupied the chair for the occasion, and in A short address reviewed the club‘s acâ€" tivities during the season, and expreSsâ€" ed the hope to see all the members nresent again when the cllub resumed plainant‘s story, the child was taken away. On her return home the adoptâ€" ed mother was frantie at the loss ol her adopted child and at once informed the police. A warrant was sworn Out, charged the mother with kidqnappiny. The police located the mother, finding the child with her. She maintained that she was given legal advice to the cffect that the adoption was not reâ€" gular and as she wanted her youngster she was entitled to take it herself, che thought. she thought. A large crowd turned out to wiiness the opening of the softball league ten years ago, though the weather was threatening. The big attendance was treated to a very exciting game and one that was enjoved. Councillor G. S. Drew pitched the first ball, while Mayor Longmore tried to knock past Drew but failed, the councillor throwâ€" ing him out at first. The game was played by the Tuxis and Canadiens the latter being the winner. The field day put on by the Arrow Athletic Club and the Junior Hockey Club on May 24th ten years ago, provâ€" ed a yery pleasing and successful event and most creditable to all concerned. There was a good attendance and all enjoyed the excellent field and track events staged. The L.G.O.M. repeated their triumph of the previous year ten years ago when they took four straight games from the AS.D. thus winning the Fraternal league championship. The L.O.0.M. won the first three games by over 500 pins. The score sheet for the fourth zame was not turned in to the secreâ€" tary, but the Moose won it by only 14 pins. The annual church parade of Timâ€" mins Lodge, 1O0.0.F., was held ten vears ago from the Oddfellows‘ hall to th> United Church, there being over a hundred Oddfellows in the line of march. All the brethren wore their regalia, and the parade was in charge of Marshal Bro. W. J. Wills, and the Noble Grand, Bro. S. T. Walker. The speaker for the day at the Kiâ€" wanis luncheon ten years ago at the Empire hotel was Dr. H. H. Moore, who was to deliver an address on "Diphâ€" theria." Dr. Moore was there ready and there was a large attendance gathered to hear what all knew would be an interesting and helpful address. However, unfortungtely Dr. Moore was called away on an emergency case beâ€" fore the luncheon was concluded and so was unable to give the address. The members of the McelIntyre Track and Athletic team were to be congtraâ€" tulated on their excellent showing at the Victoria Day event in Timmnis ten years ago. Many of the beautiful prizes were taken home by the Mcâ€" Intyre boys, who really provided a great deal of interest for their fans. years ago. Many prizes were taken Intyre boys, who re deal of interest for The regular meeting of the town council was held ten years ago with Mayor E. L. Longmore in the chair and Councillors A. G. Carson, Geo. 8. Drew, P Douzrall, R. Richardadson and C. P P. Dougall, R. Richardson and C. P Ramsay present, There were LWC matters of great interest before the council. One of these was the anâ€" nouncement by the mayor that the Hollinger had given the lots adjoinin® Broadway in the vicinity of the rink to the town for a children‘s playâ€" ground and park. The other matter o1 special interest was the question ol the enforcement of the dog byâ€"law. _ A quiet but pretty wedding took place ten years ago in St. Joachim‘s .C. Church, South Poreupine, when Mary Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Serri, of Sturgeon Falls, became the bride of Claude Bernard, second youngâ€" est son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dilâ€" lon, of Summer St., South Porcu The ceremony was performed by Fr. Lagrevol. Among the local news in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago:â€"‘"Mrs. L. Mcâ€" Laughlin, of Cobalt, is spending a few days in Timmins with her daughterx, Mrs. W. Phillips." "Bornâ€"In [P‘mâ€" mins, Ont., on May 31st, 1928, at St. * In addition to the wholesome nourishment of whole wheat â€" Kellogg‘s Bran have enough extra brar to be mildly axative. They help keep you regular, They‘re always ready to eat, Ovenâ€"fresh at your grocer‘s, Made by Kellogyg in Londen, Ontario. Y .t Mary‘s hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Roachâ€"a son." "Bornâ€"In Timnmmuns, Ont.., at Mrs. Goulet‘s hospital, to Myr. and Mrs. Manson Smithâ€"a daughter." "Mrs. N. Campeau has gone to Olttawa and Que., to be present for the diamond wedding jubilee of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Labaie, of Buckingham." "Mr. Murâ€" ray McGee, who left here some months ago to take a position with The Toâ€" ronto Star, is back in Timmins as special Northern representative for that Toronto newspaper." "Miss M. E. Livingstone, who has had four yvears‘ expericnce in Darwin‘s, Ottawa, and latterly in TIroquois Falls, has jJoined the staff of A. J. Shragge, Limited, mere." Officials of Matachewan Hub Pionâ€" esr Mincs, Matachewan district, the pioneer property of the district, adviso that H. A. Steven, B.Se., consulting enâ€" gineer, has returned to the property to spot first holes for diamond drilling program planned to block out the large massive sulphide orebody, which reâ€" cont tests indicated as showing high sulphur content. For the past several months intenâ€" sive research work has been carried on in connection with this ore, and tests by the Metallurgical laboratories of the Dominion Department of Mines showed content of 41.6 per cent . sulâ€" phur, 39 per cent. iron, and values in gold, silver, molybdenite and manSanâ€" ese. ~It is understood â€" management plans to erect a pilot plant to work Matachewan Hup to Test Massive Sulphide Body plans to erect a pilot plant to out the best methods of recover ® People who feel well have more fun! Kellogg‘s Bran Flakes are packed with the nourishment of whole wheat. The protein for bodyâ€"building. Minerals and vitamins for fitness and energy,. Try these crunchy Bran Flakes tomorrow. face and undergr shown interesting plans, however, tC work on explorin massive sulphide standpoint. Matachewan Con Davidson Mines, Mr. C udbury Phorhurn wa @t weekâ€"end. PAGE THREE visitor to