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00004600 80606466060 @4004 0940990008008 0098006 80@ 046 1@OO0000 0008000000008 0 09 0 6 0e C O0 0000 09000000 %0 0090@ v#%¢09 some of the jurors were not satisfied that the evidence provided them with all the truth in the matter. The inâ€" quest opened at 10 o‘clock. Mr. F. C. Evans, of South Porcupine, one of the coroners for the distric‘t, presided and Chief Inspector of Mines T. Sutherland, of Toronto was present as mine inâ€" spector. The jury empanelled was as follows:â€"W. G. Smith (foreman), F. M. Wallingford, I. E. Dunn, R. Eddleâ€" ston, Clarence Burke, S. R. Craft and A,. M. Stewart. The evidence showed that the late Mr. Pangelly was injured while working at his usual employment as switchman on the 425â€"foot level at the Hollinger. It would appear that in some manner or another he was crushâ€" ed by the cars. No on»e saw the acciâ€" dent happen so far as the evidence showed. The motorman and others at work in the section gave evidence. The unfortunate man was found unconâ€" scious in a place near the ore tipple. Some of the jurors doubted whether he could have managed to get into the Ten wars ago in The Advance: "The inqueost into the ceath of W. A. Panâ€" gelly, who died on Friday morning, Oct. 20th, following injuries received late Thursday night last, was held on Tuosâ€" day and occupled a more than usual len:th of time, owing to the fact that some of the jurors were not satisfied that the evidence provided them with all the truth in the matter. The inâ€" T4 n : I‘I‘- 4("!(- go in * THUREDAY., OCTOBER 27TH,. 1938 Is Reading A Strain‘? sSpced and comfort in reading depend entirely on the condition and efficiency of your eyes, H. SWEET â€" Eycesight Specialist and Registered Optometrist is at your service, L. HALPERIN £» Do you find reading a strain" Have your eyes thoroughly checkâ€" ed and know definitely whether they are doing their work proâ€" perily. TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED ON GLANSES WHEN NEEDED. â€"DANCING OPTOMETRICAL PARLOUR Phone X self may be the chief beneficiary under a Living Trust of your own creation. Many people set up Living Trusts composed of real estate mortgages or secunrities . . . thus relieving themselves of the burden of management . . . and providing for their own future and that of their deâ€" pendents. A Living Trust can take the place of a will, so far as property included in the trust is concerned . . . Write for Booklet "Living Trusts and Life Insurance Trusts MONTRE A L CARPITAL TRYVUD OU ARE self may | TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS Riverside Pavilion inge every WEDNESDAY anrd SATURDAY for Appointment Slreet North From data in the Poroupine Adrance Â¥Fyles PV 10000000 ¢4+000000004444444 To the Matchless Music of and his Orchestra Corporatio0n Limited L OTTAWwWA the north end of Balsam street, just outside of town, figured in charges and counter charges. One woman was acâ€" cused Oof wilful damage, this damage being al‘osged to be the throwing of filth upon another woman or girl. Then, on her part, the goman so acâ€" cussed charged severa}l other women with using insulting languaze to her and about her. The magistrate found that the charges were not laid under the proper sections, and so the cases were withdrawn. The suggestion was made that the women make an effort to live quietly and agreeably among themselves in the neighbourhood where they resided. sat for Clouthier. Gauthier and a man named Bertrand, with whom he was engaged at the work of cutting stove wood were passengers on the gascline boat coming down the river. There was a pointer being towed down by the zgasoline launch, and in a spirit of frolic Gauthier and Bertrand left the launch and got on the pointer. Gauthier was standing on a box on the pointer and was fooling when he overâ€" balanced himself and fell into the river. He could nct swim and seemed to go down at once. Harmos Filotrault, who was another of the passengers on the launch, saw Gauthier fall off. The launch was stopped at once and turnâ€" ed around, circling the spot where the unfortunate young man had gone into the waier. No further trace of Gauâ€" thier was found, however, and eventuâ€" ally the trip to town was completed and report made of the accident. Police court in Timmins ten years ago might almost have been termed 2Â¥ "women‘s court," the most of the cases concerning women. A woman had a charge of disorderly conduct against her sonâ€"onâ€"law, but as he had left town in the meantime, this case could not go on. Another woman had her husband before the court, to see that he lived up to an order Lo pay to her maintenance and that of her children. The lawyers in the cass were left to adjust the matter of payments overcuse and see that further payments were made regularly. A whole bunch of woâ€" m>n from the township, livinzy in the Ensizgn Bond and Mrs. Bond, who had been in charge of the Salvation Eugene Gauthier, a young man of 27 years of age, was drowned in the Ma{â€" tagami river ten years ago, the tragedy cecurring about Swelve miles up the river from Timmins. The accident was reported to the police here by Wilfred Empey, who drove the gasoline place he was found after the accident without help. After hearing the eviâ€" dence the jury appcared to have difâ€" ficulty in arriving at a verdict agreoeâ€" able to all, but eventually the followâ€" ing verdict was returned:â€"‘"We, the jury enquiring into the death of Witâ€" liam Arthur Pangelly, find that the deceased came to his death as the reâ€" sult of injuries received at the Hollinâ€" ger Minec on October 13th, being crushâ€" ed in some manner, and we believe from the evidence submitted that the accident would not have happened had all the resiulations been lived up to." EXTRA LADY 10c The regular weekly luncheon at the Kiwanis Club ten years ago was an especially interesting and successful event. The menu served by the Emâ€" pire hotel was particularly pleasing and won many compliments for the service and the menu alike. The visitors for the day included Mr. Jas. Ashton, of the Soldiers‘ Setilement Board, Ottawa, and Mr. Rawson, of the Soldiers‘ Civil Reâ€"establishment Board in this district. Rev. J. D. Parks introduced Revy. Mr. Lappala, the speaker of the day. Rev. Mr. Lappala‘s address on Finland and its people was listened to with the deepest interest, and was generally conâ€" sidered as one of the very best adâ€" dresses ‘ziven at the club for some time. Amongz the local news in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago were:â€""Mr. Norâ€" man Catton, travelling representative of the Cunard Line, is in town this week on hbusiness." ‘"Fire Chief Borâ€" land was called south last week on acâ€" count of the serious iliness of his broâ€" ther." "Mr. H. E. Montgomery was called to New Liskeard this week owâ€" ing to the serious illness of his father." | Beausoi®ll 15 the Giant‘s * Fiintingdo which rayon fabric, repla largest tire ; covered that for binding r ! it is more he automobile w to 60 miles ; temperature ; which bakes the life of th to prove that er instead 0 rayon replac will mean th pount( C "Mr,. Carl PrC staff, has re vacation at h "Bornâ€"In T , Mts. J. A. C ‘Saturday, Oc (Cora Edna.) aged throuch a blast set off in the work of excavating for new sewers at Ssclmumacher. The car was parked by the side of the street about seventyâ€" five feet from where the work was in progiess, but something about the blast went literally differently to what was expected and pieces of rock were literâ€" ally showered around. One big chunk of rock landed on top of the car afd went right through to the ‘back seat. Had therse been anyone in the back of the car they would have heard the birdies sing all right when that rotk landed, as it would weigh around ten pounds. At the mestinz of the Women‘s Misâ€" sionary Society at the United Church ten years ago the chief feature was an address by Rev. Mr. Lappala, the minâ€" ister to the Finnish people in Timmins and district. Revy. Mr. Lappala, spoke of Finland and the Finnish people, and his address was both interesting and illuminative. He outlined the conâ€" ditions and troubles in Finland at the time of the rebellion there. On acâ€" count of the attitude of the church at that time the church in Finland had lost much of its standing and populariâ€" ty with the people of the new republic. The first indoor band concert for the scason was held ten years ago in the Goldfields theatre, and proved a very decided success from all viewâ€" points. â€"The theatre was filled to capaâ€" city and the programme given was noteworthy for its excellence and for the variety of musical numbers that made general popular appsal. It is seldom that an aludience has the opâ€" portunity to hear four different voices on the same programme as pleasing and gifted as the four vocalists whose numâ€" bers contributed so much to the proâ€" cramme‘s success. The instrumental numbers were equally outstanding and won very decided popular approval. Ten years ago Mr. Wilfred Salloy left his automobile parked on the street in Schumacher and on his return found the good old car had been badly damâ€" In The Advance ten years ago:â€""The woman found at her home on the south extremity of Spruce street, in Tisdale township, on Wednesday morning last week, with her skull fractured, her Jaw broken and other injurics, is still livâ€" ing at the lhere though her condition is still critical. It will not be known definitely for a week or so wheiher she will have a chance to reâ€" cover. She has shown some improveâ€" ment and at present appears to have a fair chance of recovery. There is no doubt, however, as to the serious naâ€" ture of her injuries. In addition to the fractured skull, part of her jJawâ€" bone was smashed and shattered so completely as to leave her without a jawbhone on one side. The injuries were evidently done with the back of an axe and she has told the police that the injuries were inflicted by her husâ€" band. Apparently the assault . took place: late Tuesday evening or rarly on Wednesday morning. Her refusal to give the man fifteen dollars that she had and that he wanted to ‘use in a gambling game is given as the reason for the assau‘t." The Gold Belt Brewery of Timmins came into operation ten years azo. The first batch of beer made was destroyrd in the prosence of the customs and provincial police officials. The use of the first batch of beer is forbidden by law on account of danger from poisonâ€" ing through the use of new copper. Accordingly the first run of the brewery was emptied out, but after that proâ€" duction for consumption proceeded with safety and the approval of the law. LOL. No. 2552 held a very successâ€" ful conceri, euchre and dance ten years ago in the 1.0.O.F. hall. There was a gcod atteondance and all had a very pleasant time. The programme was . very pleasing one and included a song‘ by Mr. Jas. Geils, very pleasing violin music by Master D. Horwitz, and veryi cleverly given recitations by Robert : Garner. The cards wore much enjoy-} ed, and to complete the pleasure of the evening there was a time for dancing, this feature being appreciated by all. The marriage of Miss Viola Conâ€"| stant, daughter of Mrs. B. Doherty, of Timmins, and Mr. Earle R. Lusk, son of Mr. Ernest Lusk, of ‘Ottawa,. was solemnized at the St. Matthew‘s Church rectory on Wednesday, Octoter I7th. 1928, at 2 o‘clock, Rev. R. S.| of Mr. Ernest L solemnized t] Church rectory on 17th, 1928, at 2 « Cushing officiating Army hers for some time, ten years ago received notice from headquarters that they would shortly be transferred to another field. During their stay in town Ensign and Mrs. Bond did excelâ€" lent work for the Army increasing the numbers of the local corps as well as the value and scop> of the work. In add‘tion they made wide circles of friends by ‘heir good citizenshin and by the kindly and helpful spirit shown to all with whom they came in conâ€" tactl. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMAM "Mr. Carl Proctor, of the Imperial Bank staff, has returned from spending his vacation at his home in New Liskeard." Gleaner: Newest uss to which rayon is being put is in the fabric, replacing cotton. Two of the largest tire manufacturers have disâ€" covered that rayon is a better substance for binding rubber than cotton because it is more heatâ€"resistant, A tire on an automobile wheel whirling along at 50 to 60 miles an hour often produces a temperature as high as 220 degrees which bakes the cotton cord and lessens the life of the tire. Experiments seem to prove that heat makes rayon strongâ€" er instead of weakening it. Should rayon replace cotton in tire making, it will mean the loss of a market for 283,â€" 750,000 pounds of cotton annually. "Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont.., to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craig. 114 Main avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 20tha,. 1928Bâ€"a daughter ‘"During his labors in the construcâ€" tion of this great waterway Kitchikeâ€" wana is supposed to have made Beauâ€" soleil Island in order that he might have a place to rest, and the imaginaâ€" tive visitor may see depressions where his shoulder blades and hips rested while he lay down to sleoep. Legend further relates that when Kitchokeâ€" wana fell and later died, the Indians not knowing how to bury such a hygeo body towed it to another island closs by, where they heaped dirt up over it instead of dizging a grave. This is supâ€" posed to account for the curious rleâ€" vation of land some 150 feet high near Beausoleil Island, which is known as the Giant‘s Tomb." "In connection with Beausolell Island and the region as a whole there are many interesting legends, one of which concerns an Indian Widigo or mediâ€" cine man by the name of Kilchikeâ€" wana who as a result of internal strife in the tribe left the Algonquins and wandered south to Georz:ian Bay where he associated himself with the Beaver Indians. This tribe was in great disâ€" tress owing to lack of focod and taking pity on them Kitchikewana decided to make suitable waterways from which they might procure an adequate supply of fish. With his great strength he seooped out the Great Lakes sysism. While in the process of excavating Lake Huron and Georgian Bay, huge boulders which impeded his work were tossed by him toward the mainland. Some of these boulders falling short splashed into the water, thus creating the famous Thousand Islands. In a recent issue of The Advance reâ€" ference was made to the idea that roâ€" mance and interest and pleasing fancy are encountered in unexpected places, and that supposedly "dry as dust" deâ€" partments of government are often touched with the genius of imagination and the charm of bsauty. Special reâ€" ference was made to two departments of the Dominion governmen‘â€"the Naâ€" tional Revenue Department and the Bureau of Statistics . The following paragragh from the Bureau of Statisâ€" tics gives proof of the idea: "It is a beautiful story concerning Beausoleil Islond in the Georgian Bay, a rare place that only a comparatively few have visited in person but many of us have seen only in our dreams. It is the largest of the Georgian Bay Isâ€" lands National Park and is about 2,700 acres in extent, more than four square miles. Yollowknife is accessible by. beth water and air. The bay provides a good aeroplane harbour for both winter and summer use. The Yukon and Northwest Territorâ€" ies are now supplying silver, gold, copâ€" per, lead and radium ore to Canada‘s vast mineral industry. Last year‘s mineral production from this northâ€" ern area was valued at close to four million dollars, a gain over 1936 of 1‘% million dollars. Romantic Story of Beautiful Island Bureau of Statistics Deals _with Soft Fancies as Well as Hard Facts. The prosp:et of new discoverics of ; minerals in this area has caused an increase in population, mostly mmers: and traders. In order to accommodate the incoming settlers, the Deopariment of Mines and Rescurces is endeavoring to plan an ordeorly settlement by surâ€" veying an area of approximately forty acres o be subdivided into 125 lots. During the winter months there were 350 people in the settlement and since the spring breakâ€"up the number is increasing. Already a drug store, a post officec, three wire‘ess stations, a Royal Canadian Mounted Police deâ€" tachment, a branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, several small stores and restaurants and a hotel are locatâ€" 2ad at Yellowknife. Two licenses to operate motion picture theatres have been issued. A lawyer has opened an office in the settlement. Yellowknife Bay is situated on the norih arm of Great Slave Lakc. It was named after the Yellowknife tribe of Indians, a tribe whose numbers have dwindled to about 180. They were namâ€" ed after the knives of native copper which they once carried. Mining Community at Yellowknife Bay With so many references these days to the mining camp at Yellowknife, the following information from the Domâ€" inion Bureau of Statistics should be of more than passing interes: Some Facts About Interestâ€" ing New Community. | _ #W00400000000000040400008000000000400000000 8000000000 0+ Founding of the Japanese Empire . ago the children of the Sun Goddcss i Every country has its nationa) holiâ€" | descended to earth from the plains of day. In the United Stiates is Indeâ€" |Heaven, and thereafiter wandered toâ€" pondence Day, July 4. anniversary of | wards their shining mother in the East., ICont.memal Congress‘ of the | This would indicate, if anything, that Declaration of Independence. In Prance \the Japanes>o race originated in China .the people celebrate July 14th, Bastille I and migrated eastward to setile in Day, in memory of the fall of that, what is now Japan. The gains famous fortress and the of'plau.sibility from the Japanese‘s own the French Revolution. The people of| name for their country, Nippon, which Canada make a holiday of July list. means "Land of the Rising Sun." anniversary of the formation of Uw! From their first settlement in one Dominion of Canada by the union of \of the southern islands, the Japanese, various separate British Colon‘es. And | under the warâ€"like chisftain Jimmu | in Japan, the national holiday is Febâ€"| Tenno set out to conquer the islands ruary i.th. to the north, opposing them were tribes of hairy savages called the Ainus. Finâ€" ally, tiring of warfare and resorting to guile, Jimmu asked the savages L0 ‘ make peace with his people. _ Ainus still survive in Japan, much as the Indians survive in Amerâ€" djcea. They have a language, habits and tribal customs all their own. And now, as in ancient times, they love to gorge themselves at banquets. So Jimmu Tenno prepared a great n i omm mm es â€"mmn | But whcreas the U.S., French and| Canadian holidays commemorate evâ€"| ents nrthrred resner‘ivelv in the | But 2.500 years, to borrow the words of the popular ballard, "is a mighty long time"; and scholars who busy themselves with debunking officia! hokum have another story to tell. The exact date is really unknown; the name of the Empire‘s founder was not Jimâ€" mu Tenno at all, rut Kami Yamato Ihareâ€"biko; and as for the true origins of Japan, they are and must remain shrouded in legend. The legend which is as good a story as anyone could ask for, tells how long Anyone who has tried to learn someâ€" thing about his own greatâ€"grandparents recognizes the tremendous difficulty of Obtaininz reliable information abaut the recent past. But such a problem nrver bothered the Japanese. About 50 years ago, the government chose this auspicious date for the announcement 6of a new constitution, and forthwith proclaimed the date a national holiâ€" day. But whcreas the U.S., French and Canadian holidays commemorate evâ€" ents w*4ich ccciurred respeciively in the years 1776, 1789 and 1867, that is only yesterday to the Japanese, who claim that their own holiday is the exact date upon which their empire was fcunded, by the emperor Jimmu Tenno, 660 yrars before Christ! LR OO LR # Timmins Stamp Clui;m Column : Guardian of a Million Homes G U A R D I A N necessities of life. And men and l)c.spilc war, cpidcmi(, p;mic women can look forward with and depression, Life Insurance confidence to financial indepenâ€" has met every policy guarantee dence in their old age. promptly and in full. LIFE INSURANCE To these Canadian homes, Life Insurance guarantees priceâ€" less security. In time of need, widows and dependent children are provided with funds for food, clothing, shelter and other necessities of life. And men and women can look forward with confidence to financial indepenâ€" dence in their old age. THROUGHOUT CANADA, a mullion homes are safeguarded â€"a million families are proâ€" tectedâ€"by Life Insurance. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after publication of this notice and cannot be made thereafter. ® Notice is hereby given that a Byâ€"law was passed by the Timmins Town Council on the 25th day of July, 1938, providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of Thirty Thousand, Two Hundred and Ninetyâ€"five Dollars and Ten Cents, ($30,295.10) for the purpose of Sewerage Construction works, and that such Byâ€"law was regisâ€" tered in the Registry Office of Cochrane in the District of Cochâ€" rane on the 24th day of Sseptember, 1938. Dated this 3rd day of October, 1938 NOTIC E Through Life Insurance, more than 3,500,000 Canadians have united â€"and pooled theis savingsâ€"for mutual protectior.. And these accumulated savings â€" invested in Dominion, Proâ€" vincial and Municipal securities; in industriecs and utilities; in homes, farms and schools â€" benefit the whole of Canada. TOWN OF TIMMINS , H,. E. MONTGOMERY, Clerk banquet for his friends the Alnus, and when they had stuffed themselves, so to speak, to the very tonsils, the Japâ€" anese foll upon them and buichered them. Jimmu Tenno thereupon beâ€" came the first Emperor, from whom, the Japanese claim, their present Einâ€" peror is a direct descendant! age stamp commemoratin: the 2,508th Anniversary of their Empire, should place their beautiful Shinto shrine of Kasuscaâ€"niâ€"Miva. Picton Gazoti¢: More people than baseball fans wlill bs interesied in a remarkable coâ€"incidsnce avcported by the Fact Digest,. In a recent game, Ben Cantwell of the Boston Braves was at bat. A fast ball skidded off his bat, and, out of the 32,000 persons in the park, it struck his wife. A â€" Quickâ€"Healing Salve for Cyanide Rash, Ecrzema, â€" Psoriasis, Impcoetigo, â€" 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. As chief warrior and Emperor, Jimâ€" mu Tenno established the religion of Shinteo., which today is still the official of Japan. So it is quite apâ€" propriate that the Japaness, on a post=â€" .128X PAGE FrvV® FOR S K IN DISEASES