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That Timmi in medical an ledge is iliustr Advance twent noted that a recommending antitoxin even had entered t cut of any kir cases, the ph} tentanus antit be valuable in Timmins ha a murderâ€"anc Twenty years the police sta neighbour and an Aaxe Ihne man ° this case was froam been visiting at t killing took place. plained the killing had gone out in t some wood and re!l ly to the house fou with his wife, In h the axe in his hand He added that he 1 proper thing, but the duty of the pol der arrest and on | on the murdered t orated her husban considerable sympa who was of course murder charge, an that justice had | the case came to 1 ing reduced ta ma defendant being s of one yeatr in pris( The Advance i interesting item mirage seen from erty, It was first workers at the m to have a look a in good health ; night before, an spirits or any oth of spirits for som mirage was acee fact, What all t was a view of th a beautiful lake, around the whol was thought at t largely by a mist day, though the : ary surrcunding remarkable clearn Twenty yei completed th mitted to be of Wilson the old objection was that the road too narrow. The Rambl their first al twenty years loads of the City for a da ‘Twenty yeal home of E. F Timmins. The travelled â€" dov pipes and sto1 the lower pal few boards W 00000000000000000000““00“00“0000000“0000“000000 TS BIG NEWS FOR FRIDAY SATURDA Y NP 44 040460444444 had just kil GENE AUTRY in the First of a New Group of Gene Autry Westerns‘ "MELODY RANCH" with a cast including . Jimmy Durante, Ann Miller, Vera V ague@Â¥ "Gabby" Hayes Mary Lee S TA K RINC: Lee Tracy TODA Y NLY_â€""*SU GEORGE RA ET | «»«s JUNE VINCENT â€" ARTHUR TREACHER â€" LOCKHART ; Jjanxt tor ~â€"»smran hund1 â€""SsSUDPAN"" in ‘Bech HER LUCKY NXTIGHT JACK OAKIE PEGGY RYAN imembDdet T‘immin m trial. At the i man the wif« a man by blows fTrom who lost his life in n Cochrane and had he house where the The husband exâ€" zg by saying that he the morning to split »turning unexpectedâ€" ind the visitor in bed his fury he had used d to settle the visitor. felt he had done the also felt that it was lice to place him unâ€" trial. At the inquest ‘~the house where ago‘â€" A WUEU knocked off. No fire interest tcok por p( starring I‘s story. There was thy for the husband held and tried on a x July, 1925, had an about an unusual he Hollinger propâ€" oted by one of the e who called others it. As all had been d good spirits the had had no good of the wrong kind time previcusly, the ed as a scientific e honest men saw own surrounded by DOUBLE FEATUNRE 1] e Brenda Joyce *PLL TELL THE WORLL‘ TODAY FRIDAY â€" 2 Hilarious Comedy Hits â€" 1IY )o a| € AIl McNamara Bro: act for the pavin improvement ove is paving was ad ind road, but th by The Advant I been loft a litt] 4 F in open air band ns Citizens‘ Band, the pleasure of the audience had ‘omedy with Leon Errol Serial â€" News aid, the u: ild be foul ng 1â€"ckjaw. verythingâ€" whi t h: ple turned out onest men saw surrounded by . fringe of bush e. The illusion e to be created hung low that ind its imaginâ€" howed up with ept PHE BULL FIGHTERS mp ht LAUREL HARDY LN AN ntific kn item in ‘ when it ler at that. walked into imied by A 011 blow tried on a ral feeling fied when tentanus the germs A a dirty Hechnicolor SATURDAY ‘"*NOH HILL" 11ns neidgd Timimins big busâ€" CGolden ind th ahead TT â€" PLUSB â€" adâ€" , the ance little held W MA cCn One of the big centres of attractior: twenty years ago was Dalton‘s race track where the plan had been to hold regular race events. Hundreds of citâ€" izens turned out to the meet on July 18th, 1925. In the meet, Sir Albert, ownâ€" ed by Brown and Harris, of New Lisâ€" keard, was the dark horse of the day,. He ran fourth in two heats and first in three others of the freeâ€"forâ€"all. In the classified race, The Prince, owned by D. Levine, took first money, Hcttentot, owned by J. Gibson, of South Porcuâ€" pine, won first in the green race, From The Advance of twenty years ago:â€""A Wedding of more than usual interest tcok place very quietly at resulted and no one was injured, but considerable minor damage resulted. In the same storm several trees were hit by lightning, and one other hcuse in town was hit but little damage was done. There was some hail dqduring this storm . MONTREALâ€"Two and threeâ€" quarter million miles in Admirâ€" alty serviceâ€" with two million of those miles as troop transâ€" ports â€" is the proud record of the Canadian Pacific fleet in the German War, it has been revealâ€" ed here in a review of the sea miles steamed for Canada and the United Nations up to Vâ€"E Day. These wartime voyagings rej resent the transportation throug cnemyâ€"infested waters of thre quarters of a million service pe sonnel and civilians and of thr and oneâ€"half million tons of w materiel and food. The 40 million meals serve troops and other government pa. sengers during transport servi( alone outlines the magnitude « ' IN “TECIINICUI OR e wartime voyagings repâ€" the transportation through infested waters of threeâ€" rs of a million service perâ€" A Fleet at War: Two Million Troop Miles for Canadian Pacific LVHYDQ MAHJ ‘UIK ‘NAS SLIMVJILS York : Victim of Fâ€"Ws. twelve c‘eloc last woeek, Ji 'Mary. young Mrs. Donald ‘\came the br hart, eldest Urquhart, of of Rydal B clergyvman. ~ tion that motorists carry shce norns sn as to be able to get through the piece of road near McDonald Lake. Among the local and personal items | in The Advance twenty years ago were | â€"the followingâ€""Mrs,. J. Perreault, of ‘New Liskeard, was a Timmins visitor this week." "Mr. and Mrs, T. Blackman ‘and family left this woek for a visit to the South." "Miss Jean Watt has reâ€" turned from an extended visit to the South." "Mr. and Mrs. F. C,. H. Simms returned last night after a month‘s halidav in southern sections® of the Urquhart, of Timmins. Rev. W, S. Butt, | of Rydal Bank, was the officiating clergyman. The bride and groom left on a wedding trip to Sault Ste, Marie, Detroit, Niagara Falis, Torâ€" onto and Montreal, before taking up residence on Maple Street, Timmins. Editorials in The Advance twenty years ago showed that there were a couple of matters that The Advance inâ€" tended to keep in the public eye until something was done. One of these was the case cf the settlers who could not coliect the money due them for pulp-i wood bought by the Mattagami Pulp , Paper Co., then in the hands of a: receiver Attempt to. reorganize the company had started The Advance on another campaign of "Pay the settlers Paper Co., then in the na@ands ol a receiver Attempt to. reorganize the company had started The Advance on another campaign of "Pay the settlers first." The other matter was the call for the inauguration of correspondence schools in the province so those in sparsely setiled areas should â€" have opportunity for education, Twenty yeatr tion that mo holiday in southern sections ol UNC province and in the United States." "Mr. and Mrs. Cunliffe left last week for the Oid Country; During their resâ€" idence in Timmins Mr. and Mrs, Cunâ€" liffe have made many friends and all will wish them a pleasant trip and an early return to this camp. Mr. Cunliffe is a musician of marked ability and has given very generously of his talent." "Mr. Harry Rinn returned last night from a month‘s holiday in the Scouth." end "Oh, no," objected his companion. "It‘s much too long a swim." "We could make the trip on the train," ventured the first sardine. "What!" shouted the second, "and be jammed in like human beings!" â€"Empire Digest, sardin( PACKED IN LIKT "/ ’” a I *~ * Ix"“' x ‘t--l‘v~v + tw roun of t land Canaidian unrtil now Special cluded : Arab dignitaries â€" 1 conferences, 3 Italian prison ada. 223,.000 na than mad n1 * .1 TO SATURDA I In clock noon of Wednesday of , July 15th, 1925, when Rhoda ungest daughter of Mr. and ald J. McLeod, Leeburn, beâ€" bride of Mr. Elvin L. Urquâ€" iat cam lumbe: ritain. ilf the vailabl Canad % 4 ow e 4 +1 !Cxfixau‘gmu‘. Pacific sea operation cloaked by secrecy. red movement movements have inâ€" ibian kings and high for _ Mediterranean , 59,000 German and oners of war for Canâ€" native troops halfway ‘a at the critical point paign and Newfoundâ€" rjacks for a war job y, and the wimming Leod, Leebut Mr. Elvin L, Mr. and Mrs ind the two little iming _ aimlessly ne, one of them ay for the weekâ€" x seagoing perâ€" nown killed and risoners of war. f 193,000 tonâ€" by the enemy the Beaverhill, marine accident ,000 gro _ the A d rcific te(t more ‘ross tons A dmiralty <o.. Gives Striking u.c Lesson from Story "*â€"‘ of Procrustes hip _ But there still are a lot of folk who ; are a lot like Procrustes. Take me for ‘example. I am eternally wanting to j |trim people down to my size, or, even | ‘worse, stretch them up to my great| | mental heights. I, too, want everybody to fit into my beds, I have very definite religious beliefs, and I can‘t see how any man can hope to get to heaven except by my route, 1‘ want to change him to fit my religious! bed, and while I may not want to ,stretch him or lop him off physically, I ‘certainly do want to pu‘l him out orl ichop him off mentally until he is just' xthe right length to fit my religious resting place. ‘ from Atlantic and Pacific ocean and British Columbia coast service. Still serving in the Battle of Supply from that original allotâ€" ment of 20 ships are: Three E‘mâ€" presses â€" Australia, one of three Canadian â€" Pacific ships which shared the movement of the First Division from Halifax in Decemâ€" Worth Reading and Heeding| by the Most of People. _ | w‘ ber of 1989; Scotland, (renamed from Japan), flagship of all peacetime services on the Pacific; Russia, which also served in World War I. Two Duchesses â€" Richmond â€" and â€" Bedford. _ One Princess â€"Kathleen,. Two Monts â€" Montcalm, now converted into a fleet auxiliary repair ship which might well be in a "supply train" in the mounting Battle of the Pacific; and Montclare, both under direct Admiralty operation. Of course times have changed since the days of Procrustes. The nearest thing to Procrustes we have these days is the chiropodist, and he has to pass a state board examination before they permit him to practice. Plenty of us do have our legs pulled, because no man has to have a license to do that. All that is necessary is a map of a gold mine in Montana or an oil well in Texâ€" It‘s the same way with my politics. i want to trim other people down to fit my political bed. I am a Democrat. The symbol of my party is a donkey. I have followed faithfully at the tail of that donkey for years. Sometimes my donâ€" key has led me up to the high places where I have looked with pride upon the political landscape. It is also true ; Scotland, (renamed n), flagship of all ervices on the Pacific; 1ich also served in T. Two Duchesses â€" and â€" Bedford. One o e es 8.A lt '- sn ale n w ® In 1940 : The 42,500â€"ton of Britain, largest merchant ship sunk during the war; Montrose, sailing as H.M.S. Forfar, an armâ€" ‘ed merchant cruiser, at her :(louth; Beaverford, which took up the immortal Jervis Bay‘s fight in the convoy attacked by the Adâ€" miral Scheer; and Beaverburn. 1941 â€"â€" Beaverdale and Beaverâ€" brac. 1942 â€" Princess Margueâ€" rite, seagoing "troop taxi‘" in helping line up troop dispositions l for Montgomery‘s Alamein push ; Duchess of Atholl and Empress of Asia. 1943 â€" Duchess of York, isunk by Fockeâ€"Wulf bombers off Spain; and Empress of Canada. Conspicuous service in these actions by Canadian Pacific offi~ ‘cers and men had resulted in the award of 74 decorations when the report was made. Those sent to the bottom by Germans, Japs or Italians were: In 1940 : The 42,500â€"ton Empress of Britain, largest merchant ship sunk during the war; Montrose, that my donkey has at times led me through the mud and swamps. I have ‘not been proud, but I have trudged along faithfully, The symbol of the opposition party is an elephant, and I know a lot of fine but misguided pbople who have for just as many years follâ€" ‘owed along after that misshapen beast, Because they are nice fellows and good ‘friends of mine, I have been impatient \because, like Procrustes, I could not ‘chop them down to donkey size and make them fit into my political bed. I am a dyedâ€"inâ€"theâ€"wool American. \‘To me that word "American"‘ covers the people of both Canada and the Unâ€" ited States. I‘m very much prejudiced in favor of us Americans. I think we are the salt of the earth. I have a hard time trying to make myself realize that there are any other people as fine as we are. Yet, even as I write the words, I realize what has just happened to a Iwhole nation of people who thought themselves superior to every one else! 488 84 4 4 *h APPROXIMATE PRICES UNLISTED SECURITIES * * * A 4* 4A *4 4 4A cA* Because of my pride, I still want to trim the people of every "foreign" natâ€" ion to fit the standards of my beloved America and fit into the American bed. I am not a bit better than that old rasâ€" cal Procrustes. I love to play poker, For the life of me I have never been able to underâ€" stand why people should use a deck of cards for any other game than poker. Bridge fiends, pinochle hounds, gin rummy addicts and all the other playâ€" ers of all those silly games are misguidâ€" ed folks who do not know what playâ€" ing cards were made for. If I had my way with them, I would stretch them all up to the superior heights of a good g PHONE 1200 TIMMINS 888 4* * * * 4 # # M -éexit limit i)oker game where the Advance Alb RN Am Lr . Angr Annagu Ansley Argo Athona Aurora Blondor Blue Gr Brock Bavo Brig rl Brock Buff R Calder Camlar Columbus Conchi Concop Cruibbe Croydon Alger Ki DOHERTY ROADHOUSE CO. 28 23 43 57 J o JY Executed on Commuission Basis Only Members The Toronto Stock Exchange Desnit Dexter Dickns Duvay Eastwd . Electra Eureka . Goldora Headrl Highradge Hoyle Hughm Hugh Spp Kamlac KWenceiur Kenda Kenrgy Laguerr Lkexp Lavalie Magen Major O Manterr Marbec Girls Enjoy Happy Time at C. G. L. T. Camp at Waskesiteu On PFriday aftornoon forty girls from â€" Timmins, South Porcupinege, Porcupine, Matheson and Iroquois Falls arrived home tanned, smiling and happy. after ten days at C. G. I. T. camp at Hikes, moonlight dips, shore supptrs, softâ€" ball and volley ball games and campfires were only a few of the many things enjoyed by the girlis. I wonder if all of us don‘t have a bit of that old fellow in us. I wonder if we wouldn‘t all be happier if we would just let people alone who do not fit inâ€" to our beds and permit them to be too short or too long as the case may be. get to heaven by their own routes? Perâ€" haps we might as well let those poor stubborn fcolks of the other political party go stumbling along their silly way. deuces are wild and the players equ: so. There speaks Procruustes again! I wonder if we shouldn‘t be a lot more tolerant of all those unfortunates who were not born in these two Godâ€" blessed lands of ours. But poker is different. I can see no intelligent reason for yielding an inch to people who prefer to play bridge, pinochle or gin rummy with the same pack of cards with which they might play poker! Day began with morning watch and colours. Aftor breakfast came Bible Study, this year the course being "Forward Through the Ages" by Marjory Trotter. Discussion and projects wore the highlights of this studyv. Wouldn‘t we be smart to allow them to have their own religious beliefs and Following a brief period of "World Friendship," everyone went into the water for a morning swim. Swimâ€" mi leader was Elsisc Clatworthy. Swimmers were divided into four groups, the Bubbles being the girls who could not swim, the Tadpoes being those who could swim 25 yards the Torpedoes being those who could swim 50 yards and the pearl divers being those who were the advanced swimmers. Much eagerness was disâ€" played by the girls as they tried to pass their tests for a higher group. In the afternoon interest groups were held. The girls could take part in whatever group they were In the afternoon interest groups were held. The girls could take part in whatever group they weore most interested. The Dramatics group under the direction of Ruth Wardâ€" law, as a finale to their study, gave The handicraft group under Betty Simpson made books to send to the soldiers at Christie St. Hospital and birch bark autograph books. Highlight of each day for the girls was) Vespers which was taken by the Director, Kathleen Christopher, on the chapel rocks. tt Music at the "PAV‘" by GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTR A Gentsâ€"75 Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North. Dancing Saturday Evening s10 14 135 MH 30 Mar M Marion Malin Matey Micacn Murbell Murmac Myla N McCuaig McDon McMan Natmal on nwausg Nicko Nrbeat Norert Norford Norsnm Novelle Obalski Obask i Opemisk Orpit Ortong players equally 105 28 Topsy Turvy day when evorythin was done backwards, when the .ca ders became girls and the girls be came leaders, was needless to s1 one of THE days at camp. son, Christ Huckerby, Viv w Brewer. Chief camper chosen by the as the best all around girl was Hamilton from Iroquois Falls, Winners of the Wednesday night w son, Christine C Ankerite â€" Janice Staverly mann. na Matheson â€" Shirley M Mary Graham. Iroquois Falls â€" Ruth Pat â€" Hamilton, Helen Diane Towsley. Mountjoy United â€" Pats Gloria McKnight, Norma Adelle Gouellette, Ruth Vivieen â€" Haystead, Chther stead. Shirley MeElrea. First United â€"â€" Christi mers, Betty Rose, Marn Betty Webber, Mary Helen Shirley Hansuld, M Margaret â€" Craig, Gwen Jean â€" Atrmstong, Diane Joan Verdu. Sign on a "I have given th to the Navy." A DMISSON Delnitte 110 2"47 19 16 31 21 THURSDAY, JULY 26TH, 10945 Rajah Rand Raym Rebal Richg Saga n, Dorothy @1 Sheld Pinnc SLAnDACO TifTany . Tombill Val DB Virginia Wst RL Wingalt YÂ¥ David Argo intiag i) i@kefld Public 8.30 p.m: en .0 p.m. izabeth ship in the best yeéars o Ladiesâ€"25¢ masque ‘e â€" Ma 1a@almetr Bealtic a wson. World 1Di 39 cents Mot A1n 15 McChiri Hu Has 1¢€ iC Brew Mcint Dunb myv wil 1b nI