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O“W ' Tlmmms Theatres Mowe T ’.lll.ll‘lll}!l']‘l m oTNAAA _ smm csmmsn é".‘::’.:‘.:’::‘i”i“’z @0006 000 e 0e ce O * e¢¢#¢ 4 6 . T4a4masy a® i Special reference was made in The Advance of July 16th, 1919, to the athâ€" letic grounds then being fixed up by the Hollinger Mine for the use of the people of the town. The Hollinger not only put the grounds in shape for f00tâ€" ball, baseball and other sports, but also erected a broad fence around the property at a cost of some $1700 for this one item alone. In referring to the matter at the time, The Advance said:"Special interest has been taken by the Hollinger in the improvement of the grounds, Mr. Brigham, the general manager, giving particularly sympathâ€" etic attention to the good work. Timâ€" mins will have reason to be proud of its athlectic grounds. The grounds have been placed in charge of the Timâ€" mins Amateur Athletie Association. ‘This association includes a represenâ€" e P P P LA â€"AL DL L LA PP * â€"AL PP P P WPP T wenty Y ears Agzo 1M1ls ASSOCIAUION ImntQildes TTQICSCIl= tative each from the baseball, football and lacrosse clubs of the town, to:;ether with Mr. C. G. Williams form the Holâ€" linger. Mr. C. M. Auer is the president with H. C. McDonald, manager of the Imperial Bank here, as secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer. This committee has full charge of the grounds and arranges the local practices, games, etc., for the various sports. Application for the use of the urer. This committee has full charge of the grounds and arranges the local practices, games, etc., for the various sports. Application for the use of the grounds must be made to this commitâ€" tee, addressed to the secretary. Pire Chief Borland, president of the Timâ€" mins baseball club, represents baseball on the committee; Mr. J. Gorman reâ€" presents lacrosse; Mr. J. K. Moors, president of the Timmins foctball club, represents football." L"" t PP PP PP PWP t eP PA PAAA L AL P Twenty years ago The Advance made reference to the eonference between the mines and the workers and octhers in reâ€" gard to the high cost of living, which was the big problem at that time, esâ€" pecially in the town of Timmins. At a meeting held at the MciIntyre Porcuâ€" pine offices on July 11th, the Hollinger, McIntyre, Dome, Davidson and Porcuâ€" pine Crown were represented, while Meéessrs. Hawley and Muskett repreâ€" sented the workers. It was decided to hold a more representative meeting of the following Friday at the Hollinger. The committee was to include four from the MHollinger staff, three from the McIntyre, three from the Dome, and one each from the Davidson and the Porcupine Crown. The following were the men chosen to represent the workâ€" ers:â€"Hollinger, P. A. Macaulay, A. Perâ€" reault, Harry Webb, L. S. Newton, Mcâ€" Intyte, J. R. Hawley (chairman)}, J. 8. Muskett, Wm. DeFeu, Dome, G. Frank, John Orde i{secretary), Edward Gallali, Davidson, Mark Daley; Porcuâ€" pine Crown, Wiley Blinkhorn. Just trot right over to our shop. We‘ll put brand new soles an those shoes and do such a good job that nobody‘llâ€"ever know they‘re reâ€"soled. Doesn‘t cost much. Virginia Bruce In the Orange parade at New LiAsâ€" keard twenty years ago, Timmins L. O. Cor. Birch Third From The Porcupine Advance Fyles Phone 590 : uuupm( nt for: rent, VIKING ELECTRIC Stevens Marson Billiards Pine Street 8. SHOE REPAIK FL OOR SANDING REGULATION EQUIPMENT SAVE YOUR SHOE and . ;. By Experts Phone 2390 Reed‘s Auto Supply TR CS Timmins Let us give you a low cost estimate _ toâ€"day! Alsoâ€" Floor â€" Sanding equipment for: rent,. CANADA‘s GREATEST TIRE V ALUE Sky Block (Downstairs) Everyone likes the skill required and the enjoyment that a studied game of billiards affords. _ I wanted, the best instruction furâ€" nished,. NO CHARGE Melvyn Douglas A GAME OF SKILL! L. and th> Timmins O. Y. B., in charge of Bro. W. McHugh and Bro. Percy Craig, W. M., respectively, won special attention, the O. Y. B., also winning third place in the parade for dress and appearance. There were 23 lodges all told in the parade. The following was the list of Continâ€" uation School promotions for 1919 as forwarded by Miss Mona Brown, prinâ€" cipal of the Timmins Continuation school, who was then at her home in New Liseard for the vacation period :â€" Form 1 to 11 â€" Honoursâ€"Merle Todâ€" hunter, Ellen Hakala, Hildreth Auer, Pass â€" Edla Simms, Ruby Hawley and Charles Jeommett. The latter name marked with a star to indicate that Charles had made the total but had failed in Latin and French. At the regular council meeting twenâ€" ty years ago the town tax rate was set at 36 mills for public school and 37 for separate school supporters. The previous year th> rate was one mill less. The debenture and general rate for 1919 was 17 mills At the same council meeting a byâ€"law was passed appointing Messrs. Sutcliffe and N:eâ€" lands as town engineers in charge if the construction of the waTerâ€"extenâ€" sions and the sewers, the encineers to receive 8 per cont of the contract price as their fees, this percentage to cover all the work done by the engineers preâ€" vious to the byâ€"law in regard to making of plans, specifications, etec. The counâ€" cil unanimously passed a resolution exâ€" pressing the deep appreciation of the town for the noble services of Sister Gregory, who was in charge of the hospital work at the time of the inâ€" fiuenza epidemic, and the clerk was inâ€" structed to procure some suitable gift to be given as a token of the town‘s gratitude for the services so unselfishly given. The other nurses and sisters, who had given such timely and unâ€" selfish services were all suitably recogâ€" nized previously by the council. The town buildimz byâ€"law was again disâ€" cussed, but no direct action taken. One item from the report of the council meeting is of such timely interest at the present moment when effort is beâ€" ing made to secure a deed for the cemâ€" etery property, that the item is reâ€" produced herswith verbatim: â€" "As there had been several requests for a more conveniently located public cemâ€" etery, the ‘clerk was authorized to take up the matter with the Rev, Fr. Therâ€" riault with a view to securing ground for a cemetery." The clearing of cerâ€" tain lands to the north of the town was brought to the attention of the ecsuncil by a communication read by the clerk. The land referred to should have been cleared according to law beâ€" fore May 15th. The chief fire ranger Irmad followed the necessary procedure in the matter and pointed out how after due notice the town could proceed to clear up the land, collecting the costs CEDAR ST.â€"â€"Just North of Third 1 8 O O TCO RESERVE A Telephone ALL NEW CAKS Our Fleet is at Y our Service Bruce iCabot 59 Fourth Ave. Timmins, Ont. â€" vaACATION SALE ! At The Theatres Toâ€"night and flâ€"sday July 24 â€" 25 Sees Chance for North in Movement European Capital from the township, the latter in turn making the costs a charge against the property. The question was turned over to the mayor and Councillons Braâ€" zeau and Fog:® to deal with. In an editorial article in its last isâ€" sue The Haileyburian â€" says:â€"Ther2 may be a chance for the North Country in the present movement of Europgan capital to the western world, which we read about in the daily papers of reâ€" cent date. It is disclosed that many millions of dollars are finding their way into Canada for the establishing of new industries, by people from the European countries who have been drivicn from their home land or have found it advisable to leave before they lose everything. One report said that there had been 25 millions of new capâ€" ital invested in Canada in a matter of a few months from these sources. The Porcupine Advance, always alive to Northern opportunities, suggests that this might be a good time to go further than the proposal of the T. N. O. Railway, under Chairman Mac "ang, for developing the lignite fields north of Cochrane, and to try to induce outâ€" side capital to take a hand in developâ€" ing the china clay and gypsum deposits in the same area. Thern> are pottery exports of Czechoslovakia who have been deprived of their enterpriss by the ‘rapacity of the Huns," The Adâ€" vance says, and some of these might easily be attracted to Northern Ontario. Already the federal government has eased off in th» immigration regulations to allow some experts to enter the country in connection with another enterprise, and it seems reasonable to sxpect that the same would be done if cutside people were attracted by the china clay possibilities, More diversiâ€" fied industries in the North would be welcomed â€" and every encouragement should be offered." Funeral of Xavier Morin At Campbell‘s Bay Recently (Every car offered at a sacrifice) .. $100 DOWNâ€"Repossessed 1936 Ford Truck, 1% ton, good shape. Cheap for quick sale. $140 DOWNâ€"Ford V8 1935 Sport Ccupe, rumble seat, chromium disc wheels. Excellent shape. $175 DOWNâ€"Plymouth Sedan, 1936. Very gsod condition. $200 DOWNâ€"Dodge Sedan, 1937 excellent condition guaranteed. SEE THESE AND MANY OTHER GOOD USED CAR BARGAINS PHONE 797 Tonight â€" and â€" Tuesday July 24th and 25th How Good Is Your Memory â€" Can You Name These Stars? Used Cars and Trucks With Lew Ayres, Ian Hunter and Popeye Cartoonâ€""Hellow How Am I" Sm Fox â€" News "Broadway â€" Serenade" JEANETTE â€" MACDONALD in New Ontario Motors TELEPHONE 560 en n ies nc cesc w enc uit e e 0 e o e ts Te 4 4 WWO““““MOWW #404 6080040084884 «i P alace Virginia Bruce Frank â€"Morgan of SCHUMACHER THf Ppom CPMNE ADVANCE, TriMINS, ONTARIO quiem mass was celebrated by the curate, Rev. T. Kulas. The choir was led by Very Rev. J. J. Kimpon of Vinâ€" ton, Rev. Father Martineau was in sanctuary. The late Mr. Morin was born in Clapham 69 years ago and has resided there all his life. The son of the late J. B. Morin and his wife, Agnes Hurtubise, he has farmed sucâ€" cessfully as well as lumbering for years, As a young man he jobbed for the lumâ€" ber firm of Gilmour, later for Riordon and latterly for th> Canadian Internaâ€" tional Paper Co. Survivimz> besides his wife are his mother, Mrs. J. B. Morin, sr., Moose Crek, Ont.; one son, Henry Morin, at home; one Gdaughter, Mrs Herb>ort Lafieur, Timmins; four brothâ€" ers, Jerry Morin, Cornwall; â€" Laurier Morin, Detroit, Mich.; Joseph Morin, Timmins, and J. B. Morin, Campbell‘s Bay, and five sisters, Mrs. Jerry Brosâ€" seau, Potsdam. N. Y.; Louis Constaiâ€" neau and Mrs. Alphonse Lafleur, Moose Crsek, Ont.. and Mrs. Daniel Lafieur and Mrs. Leo Leblanc, Timmins. The many messages of condolence received by the family as well as the spiritual and floral tributes all point to the high esteem in which the late Mr. Morin was held. Interment was made in the Otter Lake cometery. Writing iast week in The Toronto Telegram _ Thomas Richard â€" Henry touches the following affairs.â€" Models So much has been written about the police beauty parade that one more little comment can‘t do any harm. Models, Gas, Irish Scandals, Homes, Apology, Problem tion?"?. We may be jjust a little bit oldâ€"fashâ€" ioned, but why does the Board of edâ€" ducation need "Beautiful Models" And is this the reason the Board of Education serves without renumeraâ€" tion ® Maybe this was ancther case where the man "knew too much." Irish and Irish _ The T. T. C. is advertising "Irish Night" at Hanlan‘s Point on the evenâ€" ing of July 12, "begorran‘‘ Maybe it is just a ruse to get the Irish out of Toronto so the Orangeâ€" men can take the city. Looking Back Fore and Aft â€"The Article says Why Not "Drill for gas on Hepburn farm,‘" says a newspaper heading. Well!l Why shouldn‘t they? Sceandal We quote from another newspaper: "Man shot by constable trying to steal whisky." A morning newspaper points out that one of the beauties "is a model for the Board of Education." "Rough Kiders Roundup" Monday, July 24th ROY ROGERS and MARY HART (Sweethearts of the West) in Paramount News and Episode No. 6 of the "LONE RANGER" Tuesday and Wednesday, July 25th, 26th WALTER â€" ABEL and BEVERLY ROBERTS _ in â€"OFFENDERS" "Night Hawk" starring â€" ROBERT â€" ARMSTRONG and JUNE TRAVIS Each Winner Will Receive Two Theatre Passes. Read the Advertisements, Find the correct names of the stars plctured here. Send your answer to The Advance addressed Movieâ€"Memory Conâ€" test before 9 a.m. Friday statâ€" ing the correct names and the ads in which they appear. Winners announced next Monday uast â€" Showing â€" Tonight, All Work Fully Guaranteed Note! Our New Address or. BIRCH ST. and FOURTH AVE mcdel?? for the Board ?? of Educaâ€" Goldfields first five correct answers taken at random from the box of sealed entries on Friday, will be declared the winners. Radio Service Phone 970 New Empire "Community Prices" Every Day at the New Empire ‘Theatre. "Flaming Frontiers" serial every Wednes. and Thurs. MATINEE: Adults 25¢; Children 10c EVEN‘G: â€" Adults 25¢; Children 15c There will be Sunday Midnight sShows under our New Community Prices â€" only at Midnight Shows, everyone will charged 25c, | This is quite a frank statement but it does not make it exactly clear . whether it is the ‘"looker" or the "lookee" who appreciates the look, Since women are put before men in the statement it would seem that it is the "lookee" who appreciate the look !â€"which is natural enough considering lthe way some people look "fore and ‘aft." We mean the looker can‘t be expectâ€" ed to get much kick out of it. Tonight â€" and _ Tuesday July 24th and 25th "Kentucky" Starringâ€"LORETTA YOUNG and RICHARD GREENE are referred to as homes. The utility room (there is no celâ€" lar) that houses the heater is also a photographer‘s dark room. The garâ€" age is a gynasium when the car is out or in hock). Gardually we are gettmg back to the good old rural days. The kitchen was the great dual purâ€" pose room on the farm. It was sitting room, dining room and denâ€"as a matter of fact, the only thing that the kitchen was never used for was enteértaining the minister. And entertaining the minister inciâ€" Looking Back For that final ‘fore and aft‘ look appreciated by women and men, etc.‘ copied from a bulletin. dently, was about ‘the only use the "parlor"‘ ever got. The whole problem changes, howevâ€" er, when it is found that the bulletin is an arrangement for "wholeâ€"length plate glass mirrors" When the "looker" and the "lookee" happens to be the same person, the appreciation and satisfaction in the look is mutual. Men, and women too, look into a mirror as if they thought they were pretty hot stuffâ€"and it is a miracle that most of us can look into a mirâ€" ror without feeling very, very sad. Vanity is a wonderful thing. Thomas Binnie, young university graduate from the west, came to us with a problem yesterday. Infantile paralysis left Mr. Binnise with an impediment in his speech and the necessity of writing with his left hand. His problem was how to convince business men that men with slight physical disailities can be an asset to business organization, It is a real problem. Small volume of business and experienced men withâ€" out jobs are two strokes on the young fellow looking for a job before he kets to see the boss. A physical disability adds the third strike before he has a chance to swing into action. Mr. Binnie pointed out that every man with a physical disability was faced with the problem of someway getting part that first impression that weighed so heavily against him., He pointed out that in order to overâ€" come physical handicaps, these men have had to persevere in the face of heavy odds and this very quality should make them a success in the business world. He said they were usually willing to accept any kind of a job and any kind of remuneration, just for a chance to prove they could be BACHELORKR CIGARS dual purpose 100% Havana Filler Corner Spruce St. and Third Avenue, Timmins _ Phone 324 * % CCC CCC * * * *‘ * * S t 4t | CLEAN ROOMSâ€"BY DAY OR WEEK _ | valuable men if they once got estabâ€" lished The problem was to convince people to give them a chance despite their handicap. § We didn‘t know the answer but we are willing to admit that these peoâ€" ple have more of what it takes in the way of that little fourâ€"letter Angloâ€" Saxon word than some of the rest of usâ€"and we would remind businessmen that physical defects that are so painâ€" fully obvious are often not as imporâ€" tant as mental defects that do not show up so much on first sight. Michael Volinski Was in â€" Jail Years for Own ‘Murder‘ "Chronicled News Bits‘" is the title of a column in The Huntingdon Gleanâ€" er each week,., All the items are careâ€" fully investigated to make sure that no deceptions are practised. Accordingâ€" ly, there is a tendency to believe whatâ€" ever may appear under the heading, "Chronicled News Bits.‘"‘ Here is one of the most interesting and unusual items that has appeared undaer the title, "Chronicled News Bits":â€"â€" "It may sound incredible that a man could be put on trial for murdering himself, be Yfound guilty and have served twelve years of his sentence beâ€" fore the blunder was discovered. "Yet that is what has happened to Michael Volinski, a native of Cracow, Poland, who has just been released from the convict salt mines, where he was serving his sentence. pay a surprise visit to his native to test the fidelity of his wife, whom he had been separated for yveatrs. f "The news of his arrival leaked out, and to facilitate his observations Volâ€" inski swapped papers and clothes with a man he had met on the journey. "Volinski had been ‘working as tailor in the east end of London from the tims# of his demobilization from the army until 1920, when he decided to was assumed to be that of Volinski was assumer to be that of Volinski, and it was buried in that name after a verdict of murder had teen returned. ‘This man fell into bad company in the worst part of the town, and when "In the meantime the meeting beâ€" tween Volinski and the murdered man with whom he had changed identity was discovered. "And later, when Volinski was traced and found wearing the clothes and carrying the pepers of the other man, Samuel Lipnitz, he was arrested and charged with| killing Volinski â€" himâ€" self! "Still protesting his innocence he was given a term of life imprisonment, the 10 Third Avenue Notice~â€"to Movie Memory Contestants Due to as, oversight the name of one of the stars pictured on this page last week was not listed among the advertisements. Conseâ€" quently there were no correct answers,. _ To make up for this we are using the same pictures today and there will be (Twenty) passes given. Two passes to the first 10 correct answers, Cakes â€" Pastry] 10 Free Passes Every Week VERY REASONABLE RATES Quiet Atmosphere William Powell Myrna Lo Timmins town from some judge telling him he was lucky to esâ€" cape the death sentence. "All efforts on the part of people who believed@ Volinski‘s story to have the case reâ€"opened, failed until a few days ago, when they got a confession from the actual slayer of the man supposed to be Volinski, and as there was thus no reason for: kesping Volinski in prison, he was released; Lapasse, Renfrew County, Ont., July 22â€"After a prolonged illness, the death occurred at his home here Tuesday of Gyrille Gervais, well known and highly esteemed resident of this parish, The late Mr. Gervais, who was born in Lapasse on June 2, 1870, was son of the late Theorphile Gervais and of the late Theorphile Gervais and the late Mrs. Peter Drapeau and spent his life time here on his farm. On Augâ€" ust 16, 1898 he married Auxille Laderâ€" oute, who survives,. Besides his wife, he leaves six sons, Anthime, Charles and Leo, Noranda, and Andrew, John and Reginald, at home; seven daughâ€" ters Mrs. Ephaim Germain, Fort Couâ€" longe; Mrs, Romeo Mongrain, Perron, Que., Rev. Sister St. Victoria, Toronto, Mrs. Gaspard Gratton and Mrs, Euchâ€" ere Lacroix, Lapasse and Miss Isabel at home, There are also four brothers, Felix, Timmins; and Moise and Fred Drapeau, Lapasse; five sisters, Mary and Mrs, Frank Rose, Fort Coulonge; Mrs. Forrest Foisy, Pembroke; Mrs. Fred Laderoute, Westmeéeath, and Mrs., Adelard Armyotte, Bonfield. The funâ€" eral was held Thursday morning from his late home to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Lapasse, and interâ€" ment was made in the parish cemetery, New York Worldâ€"Telegramâ€"Gideon Sundback, of Meadville, Pa., who came from his native Sweden when he was 2 years old, is retiring at the age of 59 to what should be a life of ease and pleasure. We don‘t khow the extent of his fortune, but it â€"probably is plenâ€" ty .For Mr. Sundvack, in the. last 26 years, has registered 78 patents on the Late Cyrille Gervais Had Relatives in Timmins "zipper," and he is one of the founders of thé company which now employs 4,200 persons and produces about threeâ€" fourths of all American slide fasteners. Huntingdon Geaner:â€"The shortame of gasoline which is threatening Japâ€" an‘s military operations against China started a search amoung Jap scientists for gas substitute. One investigator, Akishige Matsumoto, claims he has inâ€" vented what he describes in English as "a vegetarian auto which grazes on fruits and vegetables." GOT RICH ON ZIPPERS MONDAY. JULY TH, 1939 Tel. 510 Night 1733 3 Kirby Ave,. â€" Timmins LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING nUSTPROOF VANS Barbara Stanwyck MODERN STORAGE WAREHOUSE Telephone Every Load Insured