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_"A halfâ€"mile of poor road near Raâ€" more," said The Advance ten years ago, "is spoiling all traffic on the Ferguson highway so far as this part of the North is concerned. Those who have been pulled through this Ramore strip of bad road naturally warn all others against it. This bad piece of road is likely to prevent the contemplated visit of the Kiwanis delegation from Souâ€" thern Ontario to Timmins. Such a visit has been planned now for about a year and looked forward to by both parties with the keenest interest and anticipation. The plan was to motor up here from Barrie on a plan similar to the North‘s motorcade to the South last year. That bad strip of road near Raâ€" more has made the plan most doubtâ€" ful." The inquest at South Porcupine ten years ago into the death of Mrs, Zigâ€" PBACGE EIGHT EATON GROCETERIA FOOD SALE * t ‘lo ® Just a Fow of the Main Items on Saleâ€"SA V I Monarch Pastry FLOUR 7 lb. bag. 25¢ 24 Ip. bag..69¢ JEWEL RRAND SHORTENING, 1 lb. prints 2 for 25¢ â€" 4 lb. print 47c Eaton‘s Golden Bantam CORN, No. 2 tins Avlmer Rich TOMATO JUIGCGEH :...:...,.. 20 RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY JAM, with pectin ........32 oz. jar Jolly Good Brand PEANUT BUTTEER, 24 oz. jar Jolly Good Brand Prepared MUSTARD, 25 oz. jar ; ) HEINZ TASTY ( OOKED SPAGHETTI, 16 oz. tins TOMATO KETCHUP, 12 oz. bottles HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS, 11 oz. tins LIBBY‘S GENTLE PRESS TOMATO JUICE, 104 oz. tins HEINZ RICH CIDER, MALT or sSPIRIT HEINZ VINEGARS 16 oz. bottles CLARK‘S ; Vegetable or Tomato SOUP, 104 oz. tins Clark‘s Cooked CORNED BEEF, ............ '. SA I Plain or Pimento CHEESE, o lb. pkgs. ... 2 for. 39¢ Aylmer Sliced PINEAPPLE, 15% oz. tins ... > for 3D0¢ Aylmer Choice PIE PUMPKIN, 24 tins ... 2 for 21¢ Aylmer Whole KERNEL CORN, 10 oz. tin .. 11¢ AyImer Golden WAX BEANS, No. 2 tins....2 for 25¢ Bechive Golden CORN SYRUP, 2 lb. tin.............. 19¢ Kraft Miracle Whip Salad DRESSING, 8 oz. jar... 21¢ SOCIKEYCL SALMON:; iâ€"41 oz. tIn§.:........;:...:..... 2 for 35¢ LIBBY‘S DEEF BROW Nhl) BEANS, 16 oz. tins RF] 1 Connor‘s BRUNSWICK SARDINES Fry‘s Rich BREAKFAST COCOA, .. Hilchrist‘s Rich FRESH FRUIT CAKE Delicious DILL PCKLES, No. 2!% tin letto, who was killed on the South Porâ€" cupine Timmins road on July 6th, 1928, when a motorcycle and a car crashed, was adjourned again as her husband, Mr. Lorenzo Zigletto, and his companâ€" ion on the motor cycle, Mr. Angelo Antura, were both unable as yet to aprcar to give evidence., On Saturday morning, July 14, 1928, at an carly hour the body of Geo. H. Hoffman was found in the bathroom at Mr. Burgess‘® house, 122 Birch street south, where he had been staying. Death was due to an attack of acute indizestion. The police were notified at once of the tragedy and the coronâ€" er investigated, a jury inquest not beâ€" ing nocessary, the cause of the death being apparent. The late Geo. H. Hoffâ€" man, who was only 32 years of age, had only been in Timmins three or four months. He was a native of the 2 oz. tin Yellow Label, 4 Ib. 31c 1 Ib. 6lc Brown Label, black 4 Ib.36¢ 1 Ib, 71e Brown Label green ........... 1/ Ib. 29¢ Brown Label, budget ...3 oz. pkg. 15¢ Blue Label Orange Pekoe 4 lh. 41¢ Individual 2 cup size Tea Bags o n 25¢ Ib. tin 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 3 for 4 for Ibs. tin 15¢ BC 10c 1 16¢ lc oC ed, Ten ago some specially mean id , thlef or thieves robbed three of the T« | six poor boxes in St. Theresa‘s Roman elo Catholic Church at Cobalt. The amount to taken was not known. In The Advance toen years ago: "Durâ€" 2g, ing the week no further trace has been H.|reported of Mr. Andrew Taylor, forâ€" at | merly of Timmins, who has been missâ€" et | ing since June 28th. Mr. Taylor, who | recently had lived at Sciuth Porcupine, ite | went to the West some weeks ago to ed | work at the Sherrittâ€"Gordon Mine. On nâ€" | arrival in Manitoba he found it would be a couple of weeks or so before the th | position at the mine would be ready for ffâ€" | him and he decided to employ the time ge, by going on A prospecting trip with or ; two friends, Messrs. Avory and McCoy, he ‘from Cobalt. They were in the Northâ€" United States, where his relatives reâ€" side. A party of six young men who were prospecting for a imonth or more in the James Bay area east of Moose Factory, for some Timmins men, returned teon years ago to town. They reported a trying experience for one of their numâ€" ber. This man got separated from the others and was lost for four days. He suffered hunger and anxiety for thd®c four days but eventually made his way back to camp, just about the time 8 Royal Canadian Mounted Police was preparing a rescue party to seek him. A PAGEK Once again Eaton‘s brings you that sale of_ salesâ€"four â€" pages â€" literally crammedâ€" with foods and household needs at prices you will instantly reâ€" cognize as outstanding valueâ€"variety that will helpâ€" you replenish _ your whole Jarder at great savingsâ€"canned foods, summer foods that you need nowâ€"s#o dom‘t miss an itemâ€"go over this big circular carefully and then come to EATON®S, the groceteria of big sales and big savings. Smoked Shoulders Boneless Rolled Roasts e l is ID. 4C Loin, flank off ....lb. 36¢ Jront Ib. 22¢ Thick Rib ... Blade Roast English Style Choice Boiling SAUSAGEâ€"......... Ib. 2 Cooked Meats 5 WB KB style Por Ib. 8 ow % e Check These Good sSpecials! Sliced Breakfast BXCON ;.....:...... in. 39 Pr im e R 1 9 ‘ tfl ’1"; 27 FOWI bs. Per Ib. ® Fresh Young Spring Fresh Pork Choice smoked Devon, sSmall Link Sliced Reef ROLOGNA Macaroni and Cheese LOAF Sliced â€"Variety LOAF Sliced Cookecq@ 1AM FRUIT VEGETABLES CHOICE RIPE Bananas, ....... 3 lbs. 25¢ LARGE HEAD Licttuce :.:......:.. 2 for 15¢ Licttuce . :..:...::.. 2 for 15¢ No. 1 NEW â€" Large Shopping Bag Potatoes wWATCH FOR IT} Sliced Cooked Ham NOTE CORRECTION 4â€"PAGE FLYER Choice Tasty Beef OvVER 100 VALUES GREAT LIBBY SALE HEINZ FOOD SALE SALE OF CLARK‘S SALADA TEA SALE Half pound for 31¢ THIRD AVE. TIMMINS Delivery Withonut Extra Charge Fhone Groceteriaâ€"901 should read Shankless Picnic 28 4 tvle Per h. ® ea. 39¢ Ib, 23¢ Ib. Ib. Ib. 1c Ib. 21¢ Ih Ib Ib 24¢ 19¢ 200 31¢ 17¢ rn Manitoba area and on June 28th iis partners reported that he had left he camp to bring some water and that ipparently he had been lost in the oush and all their efforts to locate him had proved unavailing. He was only zone about 15 minutes before they were searching for him as they expected him "ight back. He was a good bushman and for a time it was thought he would return all right himself. Men and airâ€" ships scoured the country since to find him but the latest word from the West leaves him still missing. His brother, Mr. Wm. Taylor, left several days ago for Sherrittâ€"Gordon to assist in the search for him." Mr. Taylor, it may be added, proved himself to be a good bushman and was able to maintain himself for some time before search parties reached him. In the league softball game ten years H. Garner walked Hackett, who had knocked ciut a triple in the time before at bat, filling the bases, and figuring to get D. Moore, there being Lwo But Dinty knocked the ball between centre and right field for a home run. A Brisson‘s etrror on a missed third strike allowed the A.S.D. to fill the bases. The score was 8â€"5 in favour of the A.S.D. "Preliminary figures compiled from the returns of the Ontario Dept. of Mines from month to month," said The Advance ten years ago, "show that for the first six months of 1928 the proâ€" duction of gold in the Porcupine camp totalled a value of $10,200,000. This is slightly lower than the total for the corresponding six months in 1927. The difference is largely due to reduction in the production at the Hollinger folâ€" lowing the accident at that mine in February of this year, with its conseâ€" quent interference with the attention given to production. For weeks at a time the majority of the heads of deâ€" parments were engaged most of their time in matters relating to the invesâ€" tigation, t,he sittings of the commmsxon and so on. A rush of considerable importance reâ€" sulted ten years azo from a discovery made by a woman prospector, Miss Kathleen Ricse, on the northwestern shore of Lake Weskusko on Rice Island, 25 miles from steel on the Hudson Bay Railway in Northern Manitoba. The find was of copper and the samples were said to be remarkably rich. Miss Rice was the first woman to record a find of importance in the Manitoba field. She had spent several years in Manitoba and was well known as a pioneer prospector and settler in the district four hundred miles north of Winnipeg." Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lake returned ten years ago from a visit to the West to the anrclual meeting of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association at Edâ€" monton, Alberta, and the holiday trips enjoyed by the members of the assoâ€" clation in the rightly worldâ€"famous beauty spot of the great Canadian West. Among the delightful iplaces visited none could equal Jasper Park, the Doâ€" minion‘s wonderful national park at Jasper, Alberta. Probably, there is no other similar spot in the world more impressive and more restful and reâ€" freshing in its natural beauty, its magâ€" nificent scenery and the extent and variety of its attractions. A party of some forty boys from the noted English public schools, such as Eton, Harrow, Winchester, etc., were ten years ago making a tour of Canada. "Mr. Studholme, who had the arrangeâ€" ments in charge for the tour, was in Timmins recently," said The Advance, "and the party will visit this town on the trip west. The visitors will reach here on August 15th, at about 8.30 p.m. and will remain here until the afterâ€" nocen of the following day." Ten years ago The Advance carried a long account telling of the troubles of the settlers in this Northland and also reproduced a letter which had been mailed by the settlers to the Board of Trade. In The Advance ten years ago: "Fire Chief Borland is famous for his good luck (which is usualy the good luck that comes from knowledge, skill and expcrience) but Tuesday was not apâ€" parently his lucky day. There were two early morning fires doing considerâ€" able damage despite all that skill, exâ€" perience and care could do. and in adâ€" dition the fire chief met with an acciâ€" dent on the way to one of them. The chief musually escapes despite that fact that he is always in the thick of the battle and appears to take all sorts of chances. On Tuesday morning when the motor truck was on its way to one of the fires the chief was putting on his coat as the truck was travelling along. A bad strip of roadway caused the back of the truck to go up in the air with some violence. The chief came down upon the hard bar, his chest hitting the bar with his weight behind it Although he did not know about Z2 YNIR EC _ 7 oFPICERS 40 BAREFOOTEDâ€" FULl UNIFORMS pos-(,\qg STKKPD «s ARE WORX , AutT REPLACE TRkousers 2 CENTAYVOS§ VAluUB AWEXBRLATT _1 #¢8,_KINC_FEA TURES SYNOTCATL _bos, SCOTT‘S SCRAP BOOK it at the time, and superintended the fighting of the fire as usual, he had the illâ€"luck to fracture a couple of ribs, as he learned afterwards. He is findâ€" inz this an uncomfortable experience now, thcugh on the job as usual." Among the local items in The Adâ€" vance ten yrears ago were: "Bornâ€"in Timmins, on Saturday, July 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brewer, 107 Birch street south, a daughter." "Miss Iris Budd, now of Detroit but formerly of Timmins, was visiting friends and reâ€" latives in town this week." "Bornâ€"at St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, Ont., on Tuesday, July l7th, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. John Power, Mattagami Heights, i > ‘"Mr. and "Mrs:> J.; W Wray left here last week for Toronto where Mr. Wray has taken up his new duties as officeâ€"manager of the Torâ€" onto office of A. E. Moysey Co." "Mr. and Mrs. Perreault, Miss Perreault and her brother, all of Rouyn, motored here on Saturday from the Quebec town to spend a few days with their brother, Mr. Wilfred Perreault, of the Timmins police force." ‘"Miss Margaret Geils leftf on Tuesday of this week to spend !a eccluple of weeks‘ holiday at North Bay with her friend, Miss Josie Galâ€" vin." ‘"Miss Laronde, of Sudbury, who is motoring in the North, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lawlor, Elm street." "Mrs. E. L. Longmore and son, Allen, are visiting in the South." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Drew left last week for a <vacatitn in the south." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. R. Eddy left on Sunday for a holiâ€" Mrs. Geo. S. Drew left last week for a <vacatitn in the south." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. R. Eddy left on Sunday for a holiâ€" day trip to Toronto." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. W. Nicholson and son, Peter, are on a holiday visit to the south." "Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Thompson of Hamilton, Ont., were visitors to Timmins last week." ‘"‘Mr. Arthur Sauve, of Sauve‘s Pharmacy, is spending a holiday in the South." ‘"Mrs. Johnson and sons, Dale and Dalton Johnson, motored to Timâ€" mins last week from Cobalt." "Mr. D. Johnston and family, Oof Matheson, have left on a motor trip to Nova Scoâ€" tia." ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Cowley, of Toronto, were Timmins visitors last week." ‘"Miss Evelyn Ferris, of New Liskeard, is visiting relatives and friends in Timmins and Cochrane." "Mrs. Parliament, of Huntsville, and son, Hart, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Urquhart this week." "Mr. B. L. Brownsmen, of New York, was a Timmins visitor last week in connection with some mining interest in the disâ€" trict." "Mrs. John Dexter and son, Clifâ€" ford, who were the guests of Mrs. Doxâ€" ter‘s ~daughter, Mrs. S. H. Piric, reâ€" turned last week to her home at Silver Centre." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. Traver and son have left on a motor trip to Torâ€" onto, Montreal and other centres. They will be away two weeks or more." "‘Butch‘ Macdonald, formerly a wellâ€" known Timmins resident, is back in town again, and expects to spend the greater part of the summer here." "Mr. A. F. Cook, who was on a holiday trip in the South, recuperating after an cperation for appendicitis performed about the middle of June, returned to Timmins on Sunday night, having fully recovered." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Urâ€" quhart and baby daughter, Lois, reâ€" turned on Sunday night from a holiâ€" day trip in the South." The owner in this case did a fairly complete job of modernization by also installing a planned kitchen with modâ€" ern cabinet sink and matching cabinet and range units. As a result he found himself in possession of a house which from the point of view of appearance and convenience, compared favourably with any new house of similar archiâ€" tectural design. > NV Mrs. Lawlor, Elm street." Longmore and son, Allen, in the South." ‘"Mr. and ! _ Seijari told the coroner and provinâ€" cial police officers that on his Thursday visit to the Abitibi river homestead, he had found Ung in pain from a swollen !appendix, but as the victim had sufâ€" fered similar attacks at other times neither of them had been paxticularlv worried. Cochrane, July 20â€"A 20â€"mile mo-l tor trip to the Abitibt Canyon and a pull of several miles downstream in a rowboat was made Saturday by Chief | Coroner E. R. Tucker and Provincial | Constable T. Houldcroft to bring out the body of Jonas Ung, 52â€"yearâ€"old unâ€" employed Sudbury carpenter, who died, alone, in torture, from a ruptured apâ€"; pendix, in an isolated homestead cabin, accessible only by water. At the time Ung, a Finn, crawled into bed with his clothes on, to curl up in a ball in an effort to relieve the pain of his swollen appendix, his wife was four miles away, working as a cook in a lumber camp. As agonized death came to the helpâ€" less man, rescue might have bren made from the settlement of Gardinâ€" er, the home of his married daughter. But perched as it is, high on the banks of the Abitibi river, cut off from settlement by water, the cabin might as well have been from civilization. Last man to see Ung alive was John Seijari, who paddled down the Abitibi to the lonely homestead Thursday to inspect an outboard motor which the sickening man was to have repaired. Seijari left some gasoline with which to ‘try out the outboard, and did not return again to pick it up until Saturâ€" day, when he found Ung dead in bed. Inquest Not Necessary From the position of the body, fully dressed and curled up under the bed clothes, it was apparent, reported the coroner, that Ung had died in torture. Ung had returned to his homestead from Sudbury only two weeks ago. Following a checkâ€"over of the homeâ€" stead cabin, the coroner and policeman Sudbury Man Meets Sad Death at Abitth Canvyon It‘s Summertirne Of The Famous Arch P SELBY rc snroeégrvcr Reed Block VOGUE SHOE SHOP Priced to Clear INCLUDED) SEMI â€" ANNUAL 100 PAIRS Y ou‘ll have a gala time at the thousand miles 5 A L E Pj ne s S t THIS WEEK â€"NND brougzht out the route and back where burial was no inquest being The landlord wondered. Was the other end of the string tied to a truck that would suddenly yank the reclining figure out of this Vale of Taxes? Somebody is Trying to String Somebody in This a boarder, went into his guest‘s room to awaken him. Imagine his horror when he saw his boarder lying with white cord about his neck, the other end of the line trailing out of the window! Later the truth was discovered. The white string about the neck of the unâ€" conscious figure was the latest thing in "wakersâ€"uppers." According to a preâ€" vious arrangement with a workman at a nearby shop (one of those unforunate souls that have to go to work early in the morning) the one who sought to be awakened simply tied a long string about his neck. The idea was that the earlyâ€"riser would seize the string as he passed, and give it a few yanks. Not heavy enough yanks to hang the sleepâ€" er, but to bring him back to the munâ€" dane cares of earth. (From The Sussex, N.B., Record) One morning last week a local land=â€" lord, in other words, a man who kept This was a joke, we thought, when we heard, but when we went around and saw the long white string, we beâ€" lieved. Gosh! How we would have loved to have yanked that string. The trouble with the alarm string is that one morning it needed such an enormâ€" cus yank to waken the sleeper that the string broke, and the boarder came to breakfast nearly two hours late. Some of these days a nice long slipâ€" pery worm, a longâ€"legged spider and other creeping things are going to crawl up that stringâ€"in the deep, dark night, and thenâ€"â€"â€"! ! One morning an angry dog had atâ€" tacked the stringâ€"puller, and his pull was a litt‘e too hard. THURSDAY, JULY 218T, 1938 RSold Normallsy at $11.00 A lot of new activity is just garound the corner. Spring brings new sports, new pleasures. Charge your body with energy you need ts keep going. Enjoy the nourishing goodness of Kellogg‘s Bron Flakes., Here‘s ensrgy. Here‘s Ravor. Plus enough exâ€" tra bran to be mildly laxative. Ready to serve. Sold by all groâ€" cers. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. EAT TO FEEL FIT! Extra Lady 10¢ Ti n 1 mi n 5 body over the water by highway to here made on Monday with held.