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The regular meeting of the tcwn council was held ten years ago with Mayor Ges. S. Drew in the chair ard Councillors A. G. Carson, H. Charlcigois, P. Dougall, R. Richardson, Alfred Carâ€" on and C. P. Ramsay present. A letter was read from the Kiwanees askingz ths council if the town would accept the swmimming pool that the ladies wers planning to establish. It was planned pietion Oi the tion and the p: ed by the ladic specially enjoyt The regular meetinz of the Home and School Association ten years ago> was one of the mot hclp!‘ul and inspiring held. The address by Mr. E. L. Longâ€" more in iteseX amade the gathcering well worth while, and at the sam> time there were cther pleasingzg feiatures t» the programime. Mrs. Sheppard, viceâ€" president of the Home and Schcsol Asâ€" sociation, presided and there was a gond attendance. A feature ol the event was the singing of Mrs, Danard, whose beautiful voice delighted all. Ansther musical munber was the instrumental duet by Mary and Orlando Chikini, the former on the piano arnkl the latter on the violin. This number was well preâ€" sented and won general appreciation for the yosung artists. After the comâ€" THURSDAY, APRITL 13TH. 18950 Corner Third Avenue and Mountjoy Street OPPOSITE 3 HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 13, 14, 15 Venetian Moonlight" "Universal News special Children‘s Matinee saturday Morning at 10.00 a.m Childrenâ€"18¢ Adultsâ€"25¢ Cartier J ‘A. X 1 EVENINGSâ€"1.00 p.m. and 9.00 p.m MIDNIGHT SHOWS â€"â€" SUNDAY 12.01 â€"â€" TV £ 0 W aA 0 S M A L L ADOLPHE MENJOU All New Deâ€"Luxe Heated Cars CARTIER THEATRE DOBBS DARE, Comedy Song and Dance STATE THEATRE, CHICAGO Phone 2440 A KT "‘I\;ll\' \'lllll‘ \'I\\l\l"l\\‘ 2000 e ciner ped amime. Mrs. x« the presided and Sunday Midnight, Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, April 16, 17, 18, 19 Phone FRANK SANTRY, Buropean Juggler L ()\I)O\ ENG. With DOLORES COSTELLO and ROZER DANIEI ADDED sHORTsS VAL VALINE, Society Dance Act. DIRECT FROM NEW YORK ber was the instrumental and Orlando Chikini, the > piano arnk«l the latter on nis number was well preâ€" won general appreciation e artists. After the comâ€" MATINEESâ€"2.30 P.M. (Except Saturday) SATURDAY MATINEESâ€"2.00 p.m. and 4.30 p.m. and LN feature »lage Fright" and "Pathe Parade" No. 6 ALSO Enjoy Your Smokes Shneppard, viceâ€" and Schsol Asâ€" there was a gond ol the event was Danard, whose ed all, Ansther he instrumentai 11. the Hemeand to have a capable man, a swimmer, and ADDED SHORTS "March of Time" NCc t asm from the Dusin‘ss men whno were the cther side of the plan. Mr. P. T. Moisley outlined to the boys the plan that was being considered. Briefly it was to the effoect that as the p‘ans on which junior sport had been operâ€" ated in the past were unsatisifactory, leading to duplication and overlapping of: effort and confusion and also layâ€" ing the business m:;n opeon to repeated calls for the various sporis, a new scheme would be under the cne manâ€" agement and would be advanta:sous to all The plan would include the forming of an athletic club for ail boys from ten to twenty years oOf age. To provide financ2as. the bhoys would pay membership fees graded to ageo, and a hundred and fifty business men would Vake special membership. $10.00 a year. Fortyâ€"seven leading mssn had agreed to go in on such a plan and only a few had been approached in the matâ€" ter. The various sparts were to be unâ€" In The Advance {2n years ago: "There is usually a struggle among some of the golf enthusiasts to see who will be the last to play golf here at the ond of the season and who will be the firs; befors the new season really begins. The honâ€" ours in past years have been inclined to go to Mr. John W. Fogzz, who holds som2z North Land records in this respect. FPor 1929, however, the honour of the first colf game goes elsewhere. The first golf game this year was on Monâ€" day of this week, April 8th, and Stokes and J. R. Todd were the first to go round the course in 1929, The town hall was crowded to the dcors and out on the street by the boys turning out ton years ago to ths meeting called to consider the preoposal that an athletic club be formed in town to lock after all junior sports. It was ostimated that about 300 boys atâ€" tended the mseting, the lads ranging from 10 to 20. All were enthusiastic about the plan as outlined, and all that remained was to have similar enthusiâ€" asm from the busin:ss men wh> wers the â€"cther side of the plan. Mr. P.;â€" T. commetion. lhe A+i make a real beauty in connection with While appreciating t fort of the Kiwane cided that in vieow 9 "Universal Newsreel" and T irss befor The hon n inclin who hold A preéily weQding TOOK plact ai o. Anthony‘s church on April 2nd, 1929, | when Rev. Fr. Laforest united in the | holy bonds of marriage, Bertha eldest | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse I Chenier, and Ernest Valier, of Timmins. \The bride was charmingly dressed in blue crepe de chine and carried a bouâ€" quet of carnations, roses and Easter In The Advance ten years a:0: "Much attention was attracted last week by a small black bear cub taken cut on street on a chain like a Pomperian by Mr. Chas. Pierse. In front of the stocok exchasnge on ThursGay aftérnoon Mr. Pierce and his little pet drew quite a crowd, and Mr. Pierce had much fun in expilaining the condition of the stooek market as due to the presence of the Combined with the cofficial visit D.DGM. Right Wor. Bro. E. C. Wor ef Cochrane, Golden Beaver Lodge, N 528, A. F. A. M. held their annu election of officers ;en years ago in t] Masonic hall here. The follocwing we those elected to carry on for the yea 1929 I.PM., Wor. Bro. Ed. Richard WM., Wor. Bro. C. P. Ramsay; S.Â¥ Bro. J. Morrison; J.W., Wor. Bro. Gurnell; Chaplain, Bro. J. Goodma: Treasurer, Bro. C. G,. Keddie; Secrotar Bro. P. Dougall; Tyler, Bro. E. Whals Auditors, Bro. S. T. Walker, Bro. W. Lanedon. Parker. | The band concért held in the Gold-l fields theatre on a Sunday evening ten years ago proved very successful and pleasing. There was a large attendance and all present appeared to enjoy the pro:ramme from beginning to end. Special appreciation was expressed for the playing by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. Bandmaster Wilford and his men handled the several attrastive gelections given in very effective way. There was a large tumosut of bandsâ€" men and the music furnished generally found favour. could do justice: to the pleasure of the evening. <~There wasn‘t an item on the lonz programme that wasn‘t a gem. Mr. Austin Neame, president of the Legicn occupied the chair and carried through proceeding in very effective way." At the meeting of the Timâ€" mins Horticultural Scociety held in the town hall ten years ago the reports of the officers for the past year were reâ€" celved and idfound very . satiil@actory. The following officers were elected for the: ensuing year:â€"president, â€"H. Poâ€" cock; viceâ€"president, J. Singleton; diâ€" rectorsâ€"Mrs. <â€"G." Irving, Mrs. 20tt, Mrs. J. E. Mrs. J. Macâ€" occupied the chalr and Carried U[hrCughn , gress to.recovery altcr a CP)eriaâ€" proceeding in very effective way." tion." "Miss Irene Armstrong,. of the At the gens>ral meeting of the Timâ€"| Consolidated West Dome Gold. Mines, mins Horticultural Society held in the| visited Mrs.C. Swanson at Schumacher town hall ten years ago the reports of | during the Easter. vacation." â€" "Mr. J. the officers for the past year were reâ€" | E. Stewart is in Montreal, and ceived and dfound very . satiifiactory.| cther centreés on a buying The following officers were elected for| Helen Brown â€"has returned from her the: ensuing year:â€"president, H. Poâ€" ‘ Easter vasation‘ spent at New Lisksard cock; viceâ€"president, J. Singleton; diâ€" [ vi.sxtm., friends and relatives in that rectorsâ€"Mrs. Irving, Mrs. town." "Mr. W..;W. Orr was a visitor Scott, Mrs. J. E. Gurn@ll, Mrs. J. Macâ€" | to Haileybury on Tuesday of this week." Fadden, R. Elston, A. R Harkness, A. | "Mr. Geo. W.â€"FEFeaestene, MP.P., of Skelly, D. W. Barr, J. Kent, : Bracebridge, is a visitor to. Tiimmins J. E. Gurnell; auditors, R. Elston and | this week." â€" â€""Bornâ€"At Mrs. Goulet‘s A. R. Harkness; secretaryâ€"treasurer, A. | hospital, Timmins, on Wednesday, April Parker. ‘ 10th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Charâ€" The band concért held in the Goldâ€" | etteâ€"a daughter." "Mr. O,. Chenier fields theatre on a Sunday evening ten f and daughter, Ethel,of Powassan, are vears ago proved very, successful and } visitinz friends in town." ago as the most enpjcyable event of its kind ever held in the North Land. "The officers al committees deserve a score of medals for the smooth sucâ€" cess and the enjoyment of every minute of this unique <vent," said The Advance at the time. "Anycne present will admit that no desceription could do justice: to the pleasure of the evening. ~There wasn‘t an item on the lonz programme that wasn‘t a gem. Mr. Austin Neame, president of the Legicn occupied the chair and carried through proceeding in very effective way." Legion, taking the form of a gloricus smokerâ€"and buffetsupper, wasâ€"gemerally credited ‘by any land all of the more than two hundrefl present for the ocâ€" casicn at the Oddfellows hall ten years deor the supgrvision and direction of an executive of business men. The third annual Vimy celebration of the Timimmins Post of the Canadian Legion, takinz the form of a gloricus taken just before the first planes left Vancouver and Montreal. 1. Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Transport, who officially opened the service, with H. J. Symington, ‘ ~~C:, and \\|Hr|(l Gagnon, (lxrcct- ors of T.CA. 3 photrwraphed aC SC. APRIL 1, 1939 is a memorable date in Canadian history, On that Saturday night the Transâ€" Canada Air Lines inaugurated its passenger service linking Montreal, Ottawa, North~ RBay, Winnipeg, Regina, Lethbridge and Vancouver, with connections. to Calgary and Edmonton, Victoria, seattle, Moose Jaw, Saskatoon, I‘rince Albert and North Battleâ€" ford. The photographs above were ty held in the the reports of year were reâ€" y . satiifactory. ere elected for. ident, â€"H. Poâ€"| Singleton; diâ€" | plac Anycne »ription â€"of the on the em. Mr. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO After severai people appeared at Nash showrooms in London and asked about the possibilities of replacing fresh air filters with antiâ€"gas filters in the Nash car weatherâ€"maker, some of these modâ€" ern cars were turned over to Air Raid Precaution officials of the government for tests. Tests were in a gas tunnel after gas filters had been inâ€" stailed in the ccnditioned air system. First tosts were conducted in an empty car fitted with gas detection inâ€" struments. As the car was not mom»ing, docrs and windows woere sealed with tape. ‘The system, which takes in all air through the cowl ventilator, was turned on, of ccurse. Surprised London officials found that the car offered full protection. Best Refuge in Case of Gas Raid from Air "bears." The youngsteors were esp:â€" cially ‘interested in the bear cub and its antics. The cub is one of two black bear cubs captured nsgar one of the Pierce luimber camps some days ago. The cubs are about weeks old and so quite harmless as well as "cut2" in appsarance and action." There was a large variety of cases at police: court ten.years â€"agco. T WO drunks were sach fined $10.00 and costs. Another man was assessed $100.00 and costs for illegally having.liquor. Pr0oâ€" vincial Ofificer Hartlichb had a miner named before the couri on a charge of illegally having liquor on cnhnarge O lli@gally naving nGQUOT ON mining preperty. Among the local items in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago were:â€"‘"Mrs. Jos. Laviolette is in the hospital at Cobalt where she is makinz the best of proâ€" gress to recovery after a recent Ccpfraâ€" tion." ‘"Miss Irene Armstrong, of the Airâ€"conditioned Nash Cars Considered Perfect Havâ€" ens in England. Next, several tos 2. Transâ€"Canada‘s ~first baby passenger was little Miss Malleck of Victoria, B.C. With her mother, wife of E. Malleck, Victoria merâ€" chant, she flew to Winnipeg on the first flight. She is 10 months old. 3. Shirley Hudson, 10 years old, of New Westminster, B.C., Hubert Airport, Two years ago, Mr. Howe and Mr. Symington made the "dawnâ€"toâ€"dusk" flight across the continent which was the preliminary to the regular schedâ€" ules now in effect. The stewardess is Annette Brunelle. ronto, April 12.â€"If a foreign powâ€" en bombs any Canadian city in a raid from the ain, prcbably the t place you can be when the day s will be in a modern automonile. England. when the authorities tly rushed completion of bomb °rs, and hurriecd the manuflacture as masks for civilians when war s appeared on their horizon, they vered that the conditioned air ~cars could be mad» into perfcat n e mads e gases rained down frcm Bz wWar. were run off w of the Mines, n 4. Johnson to Johnsonâ€""Happy Landings!" W. H. Johnson, ‘Jr., grain broker and prominent memâ€" ber of the Montreal Board of, Trade, bought the first ticket out of Montreal. He flew to Winnipeg. Philip G. Jolhinson, Viceâ€"President of TCA (right) is speeding him on his way. tening" the big Lockhced at Vanâ€" couver.vIn the bottle were the mingled waters of the Fraser and St. Lawrencerivers, symbolic of the closer union of the widespread Canadian provinces. SÂ¥X Nash officials explained that the séalâ€" ing of the doors and windows probably wouldn‘t; be nccessary if the car were in motion, as a tremendous quantity of outside air is taken through the cowl ventilator, and then through the conâ€" ditioning.system when the car is movâ€" ing. â€" This tends to build up a slight air pressure inside which blocks enâ€" trance of air through the openings around dsors and windows and through the floor boards. The air from the car is continually fiowing out of thes> openâ€" ings, and, of course, can‘t cocme in at the sam>s time. It is this principle of the Nash "Weather Eye" conditioned air unit that prevents dread carbon monoxide, six people in the Nash. equipped with a gas mask were discharged around beneath the hcsd in the partment,. but the occu Nash felt no ill effects. Nash officials explained ing of the doors and win wouldn‘; be nccessary if in moticn, as a tremendo: outside air is taken thro Ynumz NOT SAFE â€"not even if there‘s It‘s a dusty day, but you stay spo a shiny 1939 model in your garage The "Weather Eye*" gives you right now! air without dust, bugs, or chilling dra For if you ever get your hands on this You come into a line of traflhie. | Nash, your present car is going to feel as your Nash breaks away like a halfâ€"p old as Old Dobbin. hallâ€"back running wild on a dry field. Y ou start out . . . no whirring of gears, sober truth, you‘ve never felt a car stop but three tiny clicks of a lever*® on the start, pivot, change pace, top a hill, o stecring post, and you‘re swooping down smooth a bump, with such fleet, lazy ease. the road. * ® * No fooling â€"here is norsErowrr! Want it? After 15 minutes,; you‘ll Not that draggy, plowâ€"horse sort, but have to have it. 99 black devils of polo pomes pulling Aund it‘s practically yours right now! you out of the saddle. For ten big, beautiful models are priced Then a Fourth Speed Forward* suddenly right next to the lowest. cuts in, and the engine runs Slower, but Soâ€"come down for a spin around the you go faster . . . smoother. It‘s so quiet town. Then you‘ll know why there‘s a you catch the awed whisper from your convertible bed in back . . . you‘re going wife‘s lips. to go places in your new Nash! SERVICE AVAILABLE ACROSS CANADA «h5 ut B /8 q 5 DELIV ERED TOU YOU Nash Prices begin as bow as None was Gas bombs he car, and engine comâ€" ants ‘of the blocks enâ€" i° Jpenings ind through rom the car thes> openâ€" in at dfi’ S '///////)4.4/'/4;' fl/c’//%fr Don‘t Stop At "Seeing‘ K ts se NASM @6 66# ¢ §$600000000008000000000004800800800804600880 4e €%¢ Ancther adva tionary system : wseather hot eno ties to ride in | midâ€"winter ever peratures are |] The desirod car on a radicâ€"type tain>d automatic hayrpens to the said. Drafts ar a menatce in some clost from entering these 3ingers point out. Th also assures fresh, cl n :the car at all times is being changed so ra M'”OMWQOOOQQMOWO”OOQQQ €6%4%%64 Mose Nash Motors T H E C Trade FEnquiries: Laurentian Agencies, Montreal FOR FREE SAMPLE, HOWEVER, MA!L THE ABOVE COUPON TO MR. H. A. SMALLMAN Sufferers lwen vra H AVE BE EN CURBE D By These Capsules! RHEUMAT!IC ACHES COAL AND wWOODYARD AND OFFICE 86 Spruce South Phone 32 e boal and Wood Coke â€" Welsh Anthracite â€" Pennsylvania Blue â€" Briquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" wheat â€" Nut Slack â€" Steam Coal and Cannel. n el at right i lder ionh elt m is that it will produce enough for bathing beauâ€" in the utmosts comfort in ven though coutside temâ€" e hovering around: zero. car comfort is tuned in ‘pe dial. and then is mainâ€" - Want it? After 15 minutes,; you‘ll have to have it. And it‘s practically yours right now! For ten big, beautiful models are priced right next to the lowest. Soâ€"come down for a spin around the town. Then you‘ll know why there‘s a convertible bed in back . . . you‘re going to go places in your new Nash! elpe It‘s a dusty day, but you stay spotless; The "Weather Eye*" gives you fresh air without dust, bugs, or chilling drafts. You come into a line of traftlhe. But your Nash breaks away like a halfâ€"pint hallâ€"back running wild on a dry field. In sober truth, you‘ve never felt a car stop, start, pivot, change pace, top a hill, or cars in itos, Nash enâ€" same principle in, outside air because the air adly. t Will preodauce bathing beauâ€" s5 zsomfort in 1¢ "URICONES" HAVE WON MERMHED SUPRORT our variety of coal TIMMINS FREE TRIAL TREATMENT FOR All} wWna e "Want To Drivc reliabl Starâ€"The influ ler rather than "the fine I can be easlly seen in the jection of the Aljanian solini. bacco smcok the car. be Rheum RHEUM ATISM, ARTHâ€" RITIS, GOUT, SCIAâ€" TICA,; LUMBAGO, NEURITIS, SYNOVITIS, FIBROSITIS. Send for â€" FREE Trial Supply it you suffer from quickly carried out of Timmins PAGEB SEVEN once of Hitâ€" talian hand" brutal subâ€" ple by Musâ€" aul t