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In The Advance ten years ago:â€"~ "Those. who have the idea that the new Timmins post office would not b»e proceeded with this year are apparâ€" ently under a wrong impression. Eviâ€" dently it is the plan not only to go on with the construction this summer, but further it is the hope to complete the work before the end of the presâ€" ent year. This week it is iearned that Mr. Arch Gillies, of Timmins, has been appointed to supervise the work of construction as resident architect. He has instructions to push the work of construction along and to have the building all completed this year and ready for use. Mr. CGillies is busy at present on plans and specifications and it is understood that the actual work of construction will be takem up at once and the construction ofâ€"the buildâ€" ing rushed to completion." Word was received in town ten years ago*that Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minâ€" ister of Justice for the Dominion, had granted a reprieve for John Ivanchuk, convicted in the early part of April of the murder of Inspector Harry Conâ€" stable at Cochrane in Octcber, 1926, and sentenced to be hanged on Friâ€" day, June 2l1st, 1929. The reprieve carried with it a stavy of the execution until July 19th. The news of repricve was a very decided surprise to thos» who had been watching the case. It was known that counsel for Ivanchuk had been in Ottawa interviewinrsg the Minister of Justice, but it was conâ€" sidered that the case against Ivanchuk was so complete that the Minister of Justice was not likely to interfere." Later, however, Ivanchuk was duly hanged at Hailleybury. In The Advance Schumacher news ten years ago: "Our fire hall was the scene of a unique and particularly inâ€" teresting social event on Wednesday afternoon, June 19, when Miss Agnes Roxbourgh, daughter if Mrs. J. Roxâ€" bourgh, Timmins, Ont., became the bride of Mr. Dan H. McKie a popular member of our local fire brigade, and son of Mr. and Mrs. W. McKie, Schnâ€" macher. Under the direction of Deâ€" putyâ€"Chief Arnott the hall had been artistically decorated by the firemen with evengreens and flowers, interâ€" woven with the blue and white colours of the brigade. Rev. J. D. Parks, Timâ€" mins, was the officiating clergyman. The Airâ€"Conditioned CONTINENTAL LIMITED to WINNIPEG â€" SASKATOON â€" EDMONTON JASPER â€"« VANCOUVER PIIONE: DAY 104 NIGHT 237 Automobile Insurance Do not take the risk of driving your car or truck without insurance.â€" Call on us for rates and particulars. We also sell Fire, Life, Sickness and Accident ~â€" Insurance. Ask about Special Low Circle Fares cover both World‘s Fairs. ADIAN National‘s Continental Limited is the modern, airâ€"conâ€" ditioned train that Travels West the Jasper Wayâ€"the scenic route across Canada!l Modern travel at its bestâ€" comfortable coaches; roomy observaâ€" tionâ€"library and buffet car; sleeping cars *J with compartments, drawing rooms and berths; delicious and moderatelyâ€"priced diningâ€"car meals; courteous personal service. Ride the Continental Limited and learn why experiâ€" enced travellers prefer the extra comfort of this smart P T io Ask your local Agent for illustrated booklet and complete informatior as to fares, return limits, etc., on Jasper, the ‘‘Triangle Route,"‘ and Alaska, also details of Westward Ho and Adam‘s Allâ€"Expense Across Canada Tours. For safe, speedy deulivery, send parcels by Canadian National Express. tOne hundred invited guests were presâ€" 'ent while more than five hundred | friends assembled to witness the cereâ€" !mony.” "This year Timmins will be repreâ€" sented by a company of twenty neat and trim soldiers at the annual camp of the Algonquin Rifles to be held at Huntsville, Ontario, this year, comâ€" mencing on July 1Ist," said The Adâ€" vance ten years ago. "South Porcuâ€" pine will have about ten more good men with the Algonquin Rifles at the annual camp. The men from this part of the district will be in charge of Captain H. A. McDougall, of South Porcupine, the group from Timmins being under the charge of Lieut. Keith Stirling, of Timmins." ‘"Mayor Geo. S. Drew, and H. E. Montgomery, town clerk and treasurâ€" er," said The Advance ten years ago, "went to Toronto this week to interâ€" view Premier Ferguson and press the need for the immec<ts building of the extension of the T. N. O. Railâ€" way from Timmins to Kamiskotia. At Toronto the delegates were joined by Messrs A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., and G. W. Ecclestone, M.P.P., who presented them to the premier. The delegation had an interview with the premier on Tuesday of this week \nd added to the case as presented by the resoluâ€" tions passed a couple of weeks ago by the town council and the board of trade. No word had been received from the delegatss up to the time of going to press, further than that the premier had promised consideration of the facts and arguments advanced. Press despatches from Toronto sugâ€" gest that the delegation received a very careful hearing, the main point of difâ€" ference being the matter of the sugâ€" gestion by the Government that the Hollinger Mine guarantee against any loss on the new line up to $60,000.00 per year." A pretti' wedding was sclemnized in Timmins ten yvears ago by Rev. Fr. Therriault, when Nellie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cornell, Schuâ€" macher, was united in marriage to Reâ€" ginald, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Janes, of Timmins. The big bazaar put on ten years ago at the Timmins skating rink by the ladies of the St. Anthony‘s R.C. Church was a noteworthy success. 21 PINXE STREET N "TIMMINS Saturday, June 15th to Mr. and Mrs. wW. C. Roberts (nee Fern McCarthy), ‘ 58 Hemlock streetâ€"a daughter." "‘Mr. | R. L. Scott, of Windsor, was a visitor | here last weekâ€"end." "Mr. H. Childs, | of Matheson, was a visitor to Timmins | on business last week." "Mrs. Geo. trumble returned last week from an ‘ extended visit to her old home in Engâ€" ! land." "Bornâ€"At the Vipond Mine, on Thursday, June 13th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. F. H. McLellanâ€"a daughter (stillâ€" born)}." "Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Mcâ€" ,Crombie. of Jackson City, Michigan, were visitors to Timmins last week, . motoring here over the Ferguson Highâ€" i way." "Mr. J. W. Faithful was a visiâ€" | tor to New Liskeard last week." "Mr. fand Mrs. Wm. Callum, and daughter, | of Montreal, motored to the Porcupine | camp last week." "Bornâ€"In Timmins ;on Tuesday, June 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Gutcher, 107 Birch street gnorthâ€"a son." "Mrs, Matt Donovan, of the Paymaster Mines, is away on a ‘visit to the Old Country, intending to spend about three months with friends I and relatives there." Smythe Carter, prominent business man of Toronto, being connected with the Ontario Publishing Company in that city, and District Governor or1 the Kiwanis Clubs for this district, paia an official visit ten years ago to the Timmins Kiwanis Club and was the speaker of the day at the weekly lunâ€" cheon at the Empire Hotel. In his address the District Governor took as his theme, the title "Living Kiwanis," and he made it very clear that a live Kiwanian living up to the principles and inspiration of Kiwanis was letâ€" ter citizen and a happier and more contented man than without the enâ€" couragement and incentive of the club. Large crowds attended the event each day, the Saturday crowd being esp*â€" cially large. On Saturday 2250 perâ€" sons paid their entry. Those who atâ€" tended the event found it most atâ€" tractive in every way, and the ‘adies in charge were complimented generally on the booths, the effective preparoâ€" tions made for the event and the capâ€" able way in which it was cearried through. The event had all the usual features of a baaar with many oriâ€" ginal touches that added to its success. In The Advance ten vears ago: "Jack Neilson, the talented youn:z: violinist from Timmins, who was only «welve years old when he went first to take special courses of studyv in music at the Hambourg Conservatory of Music in Toronto, is making the progress tha; his friends and admirers here would expect. This summer he will play the violin in a noted svmphony orchestra The United Church at Timmins was the scene of a very pretty wedding ten years ago when Miss Lillian Adelia oldest daughter of Mrs. Ida Isnor and the late Norman Isnor, became the bride of Mr. Joseph Edward Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baxter, Antigonish, Nova Scotia. Rev. J .. D. Parks officiated. Among the local itéems in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago were: "Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont.. on Wednesday, June 19th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Laprairie 22 Wilson avenueâ€"a son." "Mr. M. Bowie is on a business trip to Monâ€" treal this week." "Mrs. Cockburn left last week for a visit with her son 2t Rouyn." "Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Surâ€" plis, of Landsdowne, Ont., Miss Myrtle Leadingham, of N.Y. State, and Miss Louise Garbut, of London, Ont., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rinn, having motored up from the souuth. Miss Garbut will spend a couple of months here the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rinn."‘ "There will be very genâ€" eral regret at the fact that at the end of this school term Mr. Boyce, assistâ€" ant principal of the Central public school, will leave here. Mr. Boyce is taking the principalship of the Schuâ€" macher public school in succession to Mr. J. A. Bush. During his stay in town Mr. Boyce has done exceptionally fine work here and his influence Over the boys under his care has been very helpful indeed." "Rev. J. D. Parks and Mrs. Parks and children returned on Friday last from their visit to Toronto and other points south. Rev. Mr. Parks attended the United Churuch conference while away. They arove back by motor car." "Mrs. Ida Isnur and son, Dan, returned on Friday from a motor trip to Kirkland Lake and Coâ€" balt." "Mrs, Wm. Fairlie is visiting friends in Toronto." "Mr. Paul Jemâ€" mett, who has been farming near Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, was a visiâ€" tor to Timmins, his old home town, this week." "Bornâ€"in Timmins, on Quebec Chronicleâ€"Telegraph: Unlike so many women, a man can‘t drive a car, powder his nose and wave at a friend all at once., fact we v we were | for the M Provinces it should rropaco th Attorneyâ€"General Says Thrift Should Not be Overtaxed Characterizing the business of life insurance as "of enormous importan:c? to our people," Hon. Gordon D. Conant, KC., Attorneyâ€"General of Ontario, stated that he is opposed to any more government interference with life inâ€" surancs or any other business than is absolutely necessary o protect the weak and the individual who, standing alons, cannct protect himself. Sspeaking at the annual dinner Oof the Canadian Life Insurance Céficeors Association at Toronto, Mr. Conani pointed out that life insurance preâ€" sents to governments the responsitoility cf seeing that so far as governments can favourably or adversely affect them, the securities in which their funds are invested shall ‘be unimpaired. Referâ€" ring to the fact that the provinte Ontario has not increased the rate of taxation on life insurance premiums, as has been done in otherâ€"provinces, he stated that the province has recognized that a tax on life insurance premiums is a tax on thrift, and that thrift is "the last thing that should be taxed or the thing that should ‘be taxed the least." Refers to Vital Importance of Life Insurance. "How vital life insurance is to the public of this country," Mr. Conant continued, "is further indicated by the fact that business in force in Ontario alone amounts to over three dollars. This amount represents some 2,800,.000 policies with the averag> policyholder carrying less than $2,000 insurance. These very figures, howâ€" ever, impose tremendous responsibilitics upon the insurance companies, and perhaps to‘a lesser degree, on the deâ€" partment of insurance and governâ€" ments. These monies in the hands of insurance compaies are a trust repreâ€" senting to many people their very life blood .and ~to their dependéents the necessities ‘of life and the differenc»s between want and comparative comâ€" petency. Your government is most anxious that the life insurance business shall prosper and continue to serve increasingly and even more effectively the needs of our people for security and provision in the years to come for the assured and his dependents "wW> constantly hesr complaints about ths number + we have hensible all governme agree that we have tCc ment in Canada. As we have more governl Canada, to than any cther count Frankly, however, I dc we can do about it. T this province to say W vinces should mergeéâ€" fact we would be seve we were to formulate â€" for the Maritimes or Provinces. Within our it should and may be crease the numbers C governments ‘but that with very great if not ficulties. I believe it ecrcompnlished when ou it should and mf crease the numbt governments ‘but with very great i ficulties. I beliey accomplished whe broader view an their local pride a "Let us spend eovernments, but governments ‘but that also is fraught with very great if not insuperable difâ€" ficulties. I believe it can and will be accomplished when our people adopt a broader view and overcome some of their local pride and prejudice. "Let us spend less time berating governments, but rather let us undergo a little introspection and inquire of ourâ€" selves as to whethner we do not ask too much of governments. . Governments have no magical method of obtaining revenues, which are derived solely and entirely from the taxpayer. When the taxpayer demands expenditures for highways, for social services or whatâ€" ever it may be, it must come out of the taxpayer himself. . Under our demsoâ€" cratic system, the government orly reflects the views and demands of the people, so the fault lies not with govâ€" ernments as institutions or ucsgregates of officials, but with curselves. "Iâ€" listen to speeches and read a great deal that is published demanding that governments solve the unemployâ€" ment problemâ€"but all in vain. Nobody effectively answers the question, ‘How? An Dee at uie mnyuae JDiciic 1UL ULIC ERillg ALAM NXÂ¥Cuil M3 ed the only casualty of the day. It was Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., the president‘s son, who came out loser in the encounter. The patch howâ€" ever,â€" didn‘t keep Franklin away from the New York night clubs where he appeared, patch and all, with Polly Peabody, New York socialite, and rovernmental id generally governments 2 have too 1 Stung By a Bee at the Hot Dog Picnic «d a. As a mat governmental 13 to our country in ‘do not it. If is n say which erggeâ€"as a e severely . of any for t * owWn y set i y such r the N an jurk our ml _ not h of Governments of obtaining ed solely and r. When the nditures for atte jurisdi how 1 are. V ter: OT 1 bodic popula the w know | m irisdizction le to deâ€" municipal s fraught for U our ratte and Eecheme Western upon T@IK I1UL UIC IAillg CauS~ plaints id the ictions repreâ€" Well I overnâ€" yf fact l@a ti10n;, world. ~what us of r proâ€" ting ergo ourâ€" . | _"I have referred to the possibility of creatinz emp‘oyment by the expendiâ€" ture of large sums in public works. I think you will agree with me that no ‘nation can attain real and enduring | prosperity simply by spending. I think | you will also agree with me that satisâ€" i factory conditions of employment will Should the government establish comâ€" mercial business enterprises making oots and shoes, or automobiles? That would be futile because we would only be putting sther men out of employâ€" menrt. Should the government underâ€" take vast public works for the sake of employing labour? Well, experience has shown that with the cost of maâ€" terials, administration, technical serâ€" vices and all the incidentals, it costs at least $10 a day to employ a man in such public works. On this basis the expenditure would be so colossai that "When we see what has been AaAccomâ€" plished in Great Britain, after proâ€" phesies of the dire consequences that would follow if she went off the gold standard, and what they appear to be achieving in Germany with little botâ€" ter than flat money, it is rash for one to dogmatize. Nevertheless, I am inâ€" clined to agree with the Minister of Fnance, Honourable Mr. Dunning, that inflation can only mean bitter experiâ€" ences for the future. This would cerâ€" tainly apply particularly and most disâ€" astrously to the holders of life insurâ€" ance polisies. It would be a catastrophe indsed if by inflation we were to desâ€" troy Oor substantially impair the reâ€" turns to policyholcers built up on prEâ€" mirms under one standard or ratio, cnly to have the benefits largely wiped cut under an inflationary system. That must never be and I do not believe it we cofuld only undertake such works by some method or manner of inflation. ever will be as .lonz as we maintain aA reasonable measure of sanity. I do not think that you as insurance men want inflation. only return when private initiative and private enterprise can absorb in an orderly, productive and profitable manâ€" ner the surplus of labour which, unâ€" fortunately, is now available. I offer no formula as to how this can be brought about. It is a prciyem interâ€" national in its aspects and almost imâ€" ponderable in its difficulties. I do not Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited al?‘ "Wy, T P P § T h 4444 4 * Fj B " P * U " n 1 Q ¢ (ch + MA vyour creoit is coon . @#i@h COME‘IN TODAY! /Â¥A 6 That‘s right! Come in toâ€" 1 °8 Py IM/M T Choosefromeight day and have new G.Oodyears different Goodyears pu.t on yo“'"' car in a fe.W at different prices. minutes time. Pay us in We have exactly the small amounts weekly, as tire you need at the you are paid. Drive in today price you want to . . . don‘t delay! No red tape! pay. Shop here first ! No embarrassment! at different prices. We have exactly the tire you need at the price you want to pay. Shop here first ! 6 That‘s right! Come in toâ€" day and have new Goodyears put on your car in a few minutes time. Pay us in small amounts weekly, as you are paid. Drive in today . . . don‘t delay! No red tape! No embarrassment! 3 .'.. ' MMR«W@:W\%\M\WW:«*Z«WMW hold out any cureâ€"all or panacea for the il.s that teset us. But I do beliove that one of the first essentia‘s toward; the rostcration c¢f (pusiness confiden:>»> and business activity is honest, ssund, strong. stzijle governmont. I am conâ€" fidont that such governmenits and with our splendid heritages of na~â€" tural resourees and a strong, virile pesâ€" we will yet emerge into the dawn and dayliocht of a better day that is vet to come." Abstracts of Titles to be ScAt to Commission The Ontario Securitiee Commission has issued the following statement:â€" In connection with mining companies the Commission in the past has acâ€" cepted a declaration of an official of a company setting out the location and official designation of all its properâ€" ties. In many cases title is registered in the name of an individual in trust for the company. By an amendment to the Mining Act which becomes effective on June 26th, 1939, the fee for a Miner‘s License for a company has been materially TIMMINS, ONTARIO call W. FINKLEMAN OFFICE Phone 718 NJ SALES and SERVICE OFFICEâ€"MILL GARAGTE Drive in today y! No red tape! reduced. After that date any. appliâ€" !cation for registration of a mining 'company as a Security Issuer or any application for permission to sale stock of a mining company through any re« | gistered broker must be accompanied ‘\by Abstracts of Title showing the, proâ€" perties to be registered in the comâ€" | pany‘s name, instead of being held by ‘an individual in trust for the company. Ksowna Cournier: The man who did not get a a thril out of seeing the King and Qusen is the kind of a chap who wCuld marry Myrina Loy for her mone'y MEN LOVE ~ GIRLS WITH If you are peppy and full of fun, men will invite you to dances and pnrtws BUT if you are cross, listless and ti men won‘t be interested. Men don‘t like "quiet‘" girls, When they go to parties they want girls along who are full of pep. So in case you need a good general systerm tonic, remember for generations one woman has told another how to go ‘"smiling thru" with Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compcund. It helps build up more physical resistance and thus aids in giving you more f) and lessens distress from female func» onal disorders. c P ue _ You‘ll find Pinkham‘s Compound WELL WORTH TRYING! NIGHTS, 2174â€"W PaGr SrVEn FEF