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At the Timmins grounds ton years ago the McIntyre team added another to its list of wins in the Temiskaming baseball series The weather was ideal for the game and there was a large crowd present. . The Iroqtuois Falls team used three different pitchers but none of them could hold down the fast McIntyre team.. A special feature of the match was the fast fielding by the Mcintyre team, who gave the batter the right kind of support. The umpires were W. MciIntyre and W. Burns. "J. D. MacLian, toOw been busy recently seei up of the camp for tou:t Shore Road, Timmins, vance ten years ago. A erected on the lot, wi yrooms, one for ladies a gentlemen. A stove is in this building for thi who wish to do cook also several platforms : erection of tents. Man coming here carry tent the platforms are ac appreciated." Announcement was made ago of the resignation of I Baldwin from the managen March Gold Mine and the United Minces. "This ant will be learned, with great re who have had the pleasure into contact with Mr. Bal The Advance in making the ment, "for he has won gen and popularity. During the and a half he has been in th Baldwin by his straightfor ness principles, his abilit pleasing personality, has w spect and confidence of â€" fraternity. With the generi has made wide circles of 11 there has been a very geon that he would make the possible of the properties in because of the interest, abil sional knowledge and unst given." The ‘Trinity»> Church Choir Sschumacher, assisted by (Miss Larcher, Mr. Birrell Bell and Ca Evenden, presented an interestin excellent programme at the Sal Army Citadel, Timmins, ten yeart CAN stop a great deal of the in conveniente of. moving day b employving flfit \fan-ful and cap able movers. "~Large, spactous speedy moving \'ans assure proâ€" tection, sÂ¥ * 427 PHC You can‘tistop the tide, but yo THminxk OoFr $ J A R TRANSFER Sum LIfe of A mMiILLION PAR TNERs in the camp Mr traight{forward busiâ€" 1is ability and his )wn engineer, has eing to the fixing urists on the Lake s," said The Adâ€" A house has been vith two dressing and the other fo1 is also to be put he use of tourists king. There are ill read made ten 3 of" Mtr. J0 1acgement of of the tourists with them and ordingly much i Choir from by [Miss: Jean 1 and Capt., V. interesting and t the Salvation e very most in his charge ibility, profesâ€" astinted effort ‘ement of the he Porcupine innouncement t regret by all ire of coming said he announceâ€" ‘eneral estcem won the minin ral public h friends, ant l n years | The programme opened and closed with another | anthems very acceptably presented, skaming ; while vocal solos, and violin and tromâ€" as ideal | bone duets were notable items on the a large | programme. e!ing most 11 The Timmins Juniors continued to win victories in the Temiskaming Junior Baseball League series ten years ago, having added three more wins to the list in the week of June 27th, 1929, It was noted, however, that the Dome appeared to be strengtheningâ€"up and "before the season is over," said The Advance, "the Timmins lads may exâ€"_ pect some turning of the tables." { "Stranglor" Rudd and "Rough It". Brown sttpped onto the mat at 9.G0 pm. for their scheduled 8â€"minute catchâ€"asâ€"catchâ€"can wrestling bout at the Timmins rink on Tuesday evening, June 25th, 1929, in connection wtih anâ€" other of Lap. Laprairie‘s enjoyable boxâ€" ing caras given here, The boys tussled for two 3‘%â€"minute rounds> without a fall, The referee asked one extra 3â€" minute round, and Brown won clean fall in 9 minutes and 27 seconds. Tony Samson and cack O‘Shea filled the next fcature by going four oneâ€"minute rounds. These boys had been trained by Pete Mill, the 1927 Canadian Olymâ€" pic welterweight runnerâ€"up, and they were a credit to their trainer and the Poreupine. The judges‘ decision wenk to Samson: For fighting spirit and good sportsmanship the ‘silverâ€"plated gloves went to Donat Richards and Jackie Robinson.. These lads werse classâ€"room companions, being seated sideâ€"byâ€"side at school, and were pals after school hours, but when they enâ€" tered the ring the lid was off, The even went three twoâ€"minute rounds, with their entrance examinations comâ€" ing off the following day, and they left the rink immediately after their bout for home to prepare for their ordeal the following three days. By a close dccision on poi~* Donat Richâ€" ard won the bout. The feature bout of the evening was when Mickey Watts, the Welsh Terrier, met Alf. Townsend, exâ€"fAyweigzht champion of Burma, Inâ€" dia. For science and speed and footâ€" work these two boys put on a show that was a treat to the fightloving fans. In the first round points were ;evenly divided when both boys showed the same style of defence. In the secâ€" ond round, Townsend knocked Watts to the resin with a hard right to the body. Watlts took it smilingly and had the edge on Townsend for the next two rounds. Watts was awarded the decision on points. In The Advance ten years ago: "This week 6,000 Kiwanis memvers were gathered at Milwaukee for the annual infernational convention and following the Kiwanis plan all the various clubs on the continent met Monday evening, carrying out practically the same form of programme and synchronizing with the international meeting. The meetâ€" operation, operation was performed by making another opening into the inâ€" testine from the lower side of the Hosts of friends in the town and disâ€" trict were delighted ten years ago to welcome back here Messrs C. G. Wilâ€" liams and V. H. Emery, who were here for a visit. "Until the end of last year when they resigned, Messrs Williams and Emery were for years in high posiâ€" tions at the Hollinger," said The Adâ€" vance in telling of the visit, "Mr. Wilâ€" liams being general supserintendent for years and Mr. Emery being in charge of all underground work. They are now established in Toronto as consultâ€" ing engincers. Being among the pionâ€" eers of the town and camp, they have besn very hcartily greeted back here again having wide circles of friends n the town and district." tomach. This was ten years ago and * A partnership with the Sun Life of Canada is a DEED OF SECURITY for you and yours. 8. 8. HANSULDO 113 Balsam N Phone 2295 At your service ing of the Timmins Kiwanis Club in the Empire hotel Monday evening was ladies‘ nitht as well as an allâ€"Kiwanis night. There was a large attendance of the members and their ladies, and a very interesting meeting was carried through under the capable leadership of President W. Rinn." l # # * Among the local items in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago were; "Bornâ€"In Timmins, on June 16th. to Mr. and Mrs. L. Bound, 8 Messines avenueâ€"a daughter (Ada Diane)." "Miss Pearl Kennedy went to Sudbury last week to visit her sister there." "Mtr.A. 6. Stevens, of the Hayden Mine, was a recent visitor to Cobalt." "Miss Ada Graham, now resident in Nova Scotia, but formerly of Timmins is visiting friends in town." "Mrs. James Leâ€" gary returned last week to her home in Englehart after visiting in Timmins and Cochrane." "Dr. Alexander. speâ€" cilalist, of Toronto, was a visitor to town this week on professional busiâ€" ness, having several operations here for throat and nose troubles." ‘"Mrs. M. Ryan and children are visiting at her old home in New Liskeard." ‘"Mr. John Turcotte, formerly of Timmins, but more recently of Sudbury, visited here last week." "Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jamieson, of Windsor, visited Timmins In The Advance ten years ago: "One of the most attractive and pleasing sights in any of the gardens or lawns in town was the beautiful array of peonies at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard, who took much warâ€" ranted pleasure and pride in the wonâ€" derful bloom after having carefully tended and watched them through several trying months. A few nights ago, however, some miscreant not only robbed them of the blooms, but also wantonly destroyed the roots by the rough and careless way in which the thefts were committed. The lack of good citizenship and the absence of any approach to good sportsmanship that this sort of mean vandalism sugâ€" gests is discouraging to say the least. Anyone who beautifies the town with shrubs or plants or flowers is conferâ€" ring a decided favour on the public at large, and that anyone should rob those who give the time and thought and effort to add to the beauty of the place is bad enough, but that they should add wanton destruction to their sneak thievery is about the limit of unâ€" sportsmanlike meanness." Ten years ago a party of the directâ€" ors and shareholders of the Hayden Mines paid a visit to Timmins and to the property near here. Those here for the visit included:â€"Jas. S. Pierce, preâ€" ors Aand snarenoid@ers ol Lmne 1d4yucli Mines paid a visit to Timmins and to the property near here. Those here for the visit included:â€"Jas. S. Pierce, preâ€" sident of the company, of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Summer, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. O.â€"W. Summer, Rochester; stephen Burch, Rochester; Dr. M. D. Wilmot, Pittsford, N.Y.; B. J. Fryet‘, East Rochester; W. H. Boland,â€" Fairâ€" port, N.Y.; Peter J. Tack, Palmyra, N.Y.; J. B. CGichan, Lyons, N.Y, The graduation exereises of the stuâ€" dents of the Birrell Bell music studio took place ten years ago in the baseâ€" ment of the Jewish Congregation hall on Cedar street, and the event was largely attended and most interesting. Practically all the pupils of the studio were present for the occasion and there was also a large attendance of parents and friends. Mayor Geo, S. Drew preâ€" sented the diplomas and prizes, and made a very interesting address that was greatly appreciated. Mayor Drew complimented the pupils and the teachâ€" ers alike on the striking progress and value to the community of music and its satisfaction and pleasure to the students. The regular meeting of the town council was held ten years ago with Mayor Geo. S. Drew in the chair, and Councillors A. G. Carson, H. Charlesâ€" bois, R. Riehardson and A. Caron presâ€" ent. The session was longer than usuâ€" al, there being several questions cf more than .passing interest. Mayor Drew reported on the interview with Premier Ferguson in wegard to the railway to Kamiskotia and although there was nothing definite to announce, the mayor felt very hopeful in the matter, f’gfielifi'g that the railway would in alls p;ptébjlity be started in the near future. â€" 1[“ J. A. BROU C H 30;, First Ave Phone 76 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO a visitor to town last week and had a couple of rounds of golf here. He was the winner of the golf championship of Northern Ontario a couple of years and the Porcupine last week." "Born â€"In Montreal, on Wednesday, June 19th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wolâ€" no, formerly of Timminsâ€"â€"a daughter (Barbara Ann)." "Bobby Lee, son of the chairman of the T. N. O. Railâ€" wavy, Mr. Geo, W. Lee, North Bay, was ago, the win being both spectaculat and popular." Presentations at Cobalt to New Timmins Mimster Cobalt, june 29 â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"Rev. E. Gilmour â€" Smith, completing his sevenâ€"year pastorate at the Cobalt United Church tomorrow, will take over his new duties at the Timmins charge of his communion within a few weeks. Mr. Smith inâ€" tends to take his annual vacation in July, prior to moving to Porcupine to become associate minister of the Timmins church with Rev. W. M. Musâ€" tard, its present pastor and his old friend. Rev. E. Gilmour Smith Honâ€" oured on Eve of Departâ€" ure to New Duties at Timmins. Mr. Smith told his Sunday evening congregation that, since he came to Cobalt in the summer of 1932, he has officiated at 102 baptisms, has married 105 couples and has conducted 68 funâ€" erals. He said that the Sunday evenâ€" ing service was one of the chief probâ€" lems his successor would face and he thanked the various church organizaâ€" tions for their help during the years ol his ministry here. After the service, a social hour was held in the manse, when Mr. Smith was presented with an illuminated address, read by S. O. Ausâ€" tin, one of the oldest members of the congregation, in point of residence in Cobalt. During his years in Cobalt, Mr. Smith has been actively identified with many phases of community life, including the Kiwanis Club the Temiskaming Music Festival, Camp Lorraine, the Canadian Legion and the Victorian Order of Nurses. He was instrumental in having the fireplace at the old home of the late Dr. William Henry Drumâ€" mond, the Habitant Poet, preserved as a memorial to that man of arts, and the memorial is visited each year by many visitors who make the trip to Kerr Lake, where Dr. Drummond died more than a generation ago. The Kiâ€" wanis Club.sponsored the movement for this memorial. Mr. Smith has been a firm friend of the district press throughout the years he has lived in Cobalt, and this week four members of the craft in this secâ€" tion presented him with a volume of Drummond‘s poetry as an appreciation of his consideration for them. The fy lcaf was sizned by the quartetâ€"J. T. Leishman, of The Haileyburian, Cecil E. Bond, of The Temiskaming Speaker C. P. Cross of The Northern News and Frank Lendrum, district correspondent, The two latter made the presentation on behalf of all four. OPPORTUNITY â€" KNXOCKS A large number of, Czechoslovakian people, world famed as pottery makers, have been turned out of their country by Nazi inhnumanity to seek livelihoods e‘sewhere in the world. . . North*rn Onâ€" 'tario holds an immense tract of unexâ€" :'cel!ed china clay, virtually crying for commercial exploitation, The Por:upine Advance, Timmins, compares these deficiencies to indicats opportunity to establish an industry that will mean much to the provin:e l‘and the Dominion. British and Canaâ€" | dian industries do not appear to be inâ€" terested in Ontario‘s clay but it is highâ€" ly prcbable that admittance to a large of Czechcslovakians to take over the field, under a suitable arrangeâ€" mont with the government, would solve hbhe problem of putting this material to profitaible use. Sees Opportunity Knocking at Door of the North North Bay Nugget Endorses Suggestion of The Adâ€" vance The following is an editorial article from the North Bay Nuggct on Friday I1§St : â€"â€" Czechoaslovakia held a big share of the pottery trade of the world prior to Hitler‘s invasion of the country. Expert workmanship and ability to market goods at a reasonable cost were the adâ€" vantages they hold over other pottery makers. There isn‘t any doubt that homeless Czehs and psssibly many of those living under Nazi terrorism in their homeland, would weleom» opporâ€" tunity to reâ€"establish in a new land ofâ€" fering advantages to pursue their orfâ€" dinary cccupation. Advancing the idea, The Porscupine Advance said:â€" ‘"‘There has been very general sympathy in Canada with the fate of the Czechoslovakian people who have been robbed, plundered and opâ€" pressed by Hitler and his gang. The people of Canada would be ready to add matorial help to the sympathy exâ€" pressed, but the politicians appear to hesitate. The Advance believes that had Canada offered the rizht sort of help to Czcehoslovakian people, the reâ€" sult would eventually have been very helpful to ‘Canada. For example, Czechoslovakia has won worldâ€"wide fame for its pottery and especially for its in roegard to the use of china clay. It would have paid Canada to have secured the services of some of some of the Czechoslovakians who were dispossessed lby Hitler. These men, exâ€" pert in their line, might well have been ibrought to Canada and given a to develop the china clay deposits north of Coghrane. It is quite possible that there might have been built a notable new industry in Canada. In any case the proposal sesmed well worth a chance. Apparently it was ncot conâ€" sidered." It is the duty of the T. N. O. Railâ€" | way Commission to study sugg‘estions‘ for colonizing and industrializing the| IT $ HAT grand times you‘ll have this sumâ€" merâ€"with a new McLaughlinâ€"Buick to brighten every mile you travel! A touch of your toe and Buick‘s Dynafiash Straight Eight Engine responds like a greyâ€" hound unleashedâ€"giving you power aplenty for the highest hill or the toughest stretch. hone 229 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE LIMITED n sn «Te se ale aBn ate ate ale aBn 430 ale afe a To ate 124 atn ath ate ats ts ae ats aBe afe ols ate n n l n n t region the government railway serves, | against it through Instead of bemoaning the profitless opâ€" | or for financial r eration of the line north from Cochrane‘ be of no conseque the commission could look into the l ority that milkâ€"b feasibility to bring in a competent peoâ€" | country so much ple to work the china clay beds and posâ€" | ferring to attem; sibly realize from the limitless gsypâ€" | said that the sale sum deposits in the same region. covered up in soit There must be some profitable use for | that the milk wa the lignite, china clay and gypsum in | and This the Northland. Other peoples have | beon brought int: built great industries from these materâ€" | given against the ials and it is doubful if they have a@as} For the most ate u:"xuo??o{ojffgf‘?é} Ontario must get down to something practical to solve the unemployment and stimulate business. If ability to put these resources to profitable use isn‘t possessed by our own people, then Selling Shares in Cow to Evade Pasteurization L4 good an opportunity as Canada tCc market their products throughout the world. let action taken to bring in friendly peopies who can show how it can be adone, Toronto, June 28â€"Selling shares in a cow and paying dividends in milk is one of the schemes devised in Ontario to evade the Province‘s compulsory pasteurization law. This law does not prohibit the use of raw milk by the cwner of a cow but only affects milk that is sold., So far the shares idea has not been tested in court but it likâ€" ely will be, according to Dr. A. E. Berry, Director of the Division of Sanitary Enzineering, Ontario Department of Health. Addressing _ Canadian Public Health Association here, Dr. Berry stated ‘that in general there had beon a good public response to the new pasâ€" teurization law, but in some cases there had been efforts to stir up agitation Showrooms, 7 Third Ave. NOWS THE TIM THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE 8. T. WA LK DIAMOND DRILL EQUIPMENT complete. Three machines, two engines overhauled, rods and incidental parts ready for operation. Phone 1945 Timmins or write to: Drillers Incorporated, 106 Jarvis Funeral DOirector TELEPHONE 509 81 THIRD AVENUE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT fingers. Larger windows all around provide a safer, more pleasant view. Buick‘s Knee: Action banks the turns for youâ€"while Rear Coil Springing smothers the bumps, makes driving easier. said that the sal covered up in sol that the milk w and doss. This becm brought in against the excellent coâ€" Act of 1938 was already municipaliti to meet popuiar daemand or oi municipab byâ€"laws. . Distributors in small centres had had to make expenâ€" ditures to the new requirements but had shown their readiness to give the public protection. Where there was still some opposition to the byâ€"law, there was need of educaâ€" tional work. Dr. Berry predicted that the experience in connection with the safeguarding of water supplies would be duplicated. At first, there was some oposition to compulsory chlorination of water but today there was none. He alâ€" so believed that it could not be long before the importance of pasteurization would be also accepted by everybody. safeguardin be duplicate oposition to water but t Globe and Mail:â€"Ottawa is plagued by misquitoes, just to keep things humâ€" ming between sessions, A â€" Quickâ€"Hoealing â€" Salve forâ€" Cvanide Rash, Sezema, â€" Psoriasis, Impetizo, Salt â€" Rheum, Itch, Chavos. and most skin aiiments. 50c¢.; $1.00 ; $2.00 sizes, (Medium and strong), At all Timmins, Schumacher and South Porcupine Drug Mtores. 2 of no conse rity that mil ountry so ml Timmin “:“‘“:".‘\\W opet was equene lkâ€"bort uch mc Aempts sale of St., Toronto. part, there had been ition. At the time the passed, pastcurization effect in 115 Ontario ‘ough voluntary efforts demand or because of ws. Distributors in 1 had to make expenâ€" the new requirements heir readiness to give easons. L Ssecmncu w nce to this small min«â€" orne discases cost the money. Dr. Berry reâ€" ts to evade the law, of raw milk had been io cases by pretending s for the use of cats scheme however, had j court and judgment { rorance of the facts ans. It seemed to ate ate ate PAGEK FIVE FOR SKIN DISEASES