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h sn a"a s " 2s 000 000 000 000 0000 0’ CARTOON MATINEE _ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 at 10.30 a.m. G @6 0@100 9 e e e 40048600 9004068068 e * t tÂ¥ . io ) / /t% ..0..“.00.”.“..0 ## * /# */ .t ## * ## * + #* # # Lad # # #4 #. * # 0.0 # # #* # # #* # # * #* 00. # #* *# .0 usns o 2t ..“.“.“.“.. Today Only "NAUGHTY NINTIES" "BLONDE FROM j I1EkN YEARS AGO / _ IN TIMMINS In 1935 members of the Anglican Comedyâ€"*"Wife Decoy" With Hugh Herbert GENE AUTRY SMILEY â€"BRUNETTE "The Masked Marvel" Chapter No. 11 ONxN THE SAME PROGRAM Friday and Raturday T‘wo Matinees Saturday 100 and 3.00 Jennifer Jones Fox News Crom data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles hn sge se B we hhe ho hn se on ho ho ie ies io i i n q d l tz zl t lt ie t «t» # * 0. ... D‘. “0 # # w DaAwrEs BLACK HORSE smEwEry The Archdeacon toid many of his many adventures with the Indians and Eskimos; how the natives live; how the net and smoke fish, their teâ€" pees and iglOoos and hudreds of interâ€" esting little details about life in Onâ€" tario‘s farthest north land. For many years Archdeacon â€"Woodall saw no white man save the factor of the Hudâ€" son‘s Bay Company post. His first impression of Northern Canadaâ€"arriving via sailing â€" vessel through the Hudson Strait from Brisâ€" tol, England, in 1902â€"were not good, Archdeacon Woodall, South Porcupine, frankly admitted to the Lions Club members, when he addressed them ten years ago. The northern shores of Hudson‘s Bay were so barren, s> lifeless and dreary that he at first felt quite sure Canada had â€"derived its name from the Spanish "acanada", which means barâ€" ren. Not long afterwards the misâ€" sionary changed his views, for h> landed at a Hudson Bay Island which was a real sportsman‘s paradise. Berâ€" ries grew in abundance and flocks of all kinds of game birds offered a pleaâ€" sant change of diet from ship‘s fare. Viscount Rothermere and a party of publishers including the Managing Editor of the London Daily Mail spent a few hours in Timmins in 1935 during their tour of the North. While in Timmins the visitors were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Knox at the Hollinger Lodge and they paid a visit to the office and plant of the Porcuâ€" pine Advance. A new Town Hall was being proâ€" sed for Timmins in 1935, at an esâ€" timated cost of $90,000, and property were to vote on the A local grocery store was advertisâ€" ing a "Thanksgiving Sale" in 1935, among the bargains being offered were roasting chickens at 29 cents per Ib. In line with similar reductions all over the province of Ontario, the price of gasoline dropped a cent per gallon in Timmins in the corresponding week of 1935. "Ordinary‘" gasoline was reâ€" duced to 28% cents plus tax and "Ethyl" and compounded gasolines were to sellâ€"at 30% cents plus tax. Ten years ago the voting throughâ€" out the Dominion swung over to the Liberal party when Hon. W. L. Macâ€" kenzie King made a sweeping victory with his party to become the new Preâ€" mier, with an estimated majority of 10,000, A. Y. P. A. were invited to be <the guests of the United Church Young People‘s Society at a Hollowe‘en Party. Dr. Ray Hughes thanked the speaker is ote oly ols dn it o oo t 4 ClA in it n 4 NOW PLAYING Joseph Cotten Contributed by Fresh fruit, grapes, pears or any perishable items are not appropriate for mailing. Do not include glass jars or bottles as they are likely to break and cause widespread damage, and to injure the handlers. Substances likely to leak and damage mails if spnt at all must be enclosed in leakâ€"proof The Mailing of Matches, Safety Matches, Lighter Fluid or any inflamâ€" able substance is strictly prohibited by law. To secure speedy and safe delivery of Christmas parcels, avoid the use of cardboard shoe boxes as containers. Instead, use strong corrugated conâ€" tainers and see that the contents are firmly and securely packed. Wrap the container tightly in several folds of thick wrapping paper, and tie seâ€" curely with strong twine. On no acâ€" count use fancy Christmas tissue paper or Christmas ribbon as the outer wrappings. For added security parcels may be sewn in strong cotton fabric. Mailers are urged to enclose suitable items only, which run noâ€" risk of breaking and damaging the parcel or the other mail. Gifts must be unsolicited and clearly marked as "gifts". The public is cautioned not to defer mailing until the last moment, as this would cause congestion at the Post Office, and perhaps make it impossible to provide sufficient cargo space on the last ships leaving in time to seâ€" cure Christmas Day delivery. Bear in mind the 11 Ib weight limit at the 12¢ per Ib. low rate for parcels to Overseas Canadian Forces. Gift parcels address2d to civilians i â€" Great Britain are limited under present British Import restrictions to 5 1b. in weight with not more than 2 Ib. of any one article, Enquire at Post Office for rates of postage. Gifts may not be sent more oftern than once a month. Dutiable articles are subject to the usual Customs charges in Britain. November 10th.....Continental Points. November 15th.â€"The United Kingdom. Mail which has to travel farther should be mailed earlier. Time to be Thinking of Christmas Mail For Overseas The Canadian Post Office Departâ€" ment today advised that the ‘"Deadâ€" line" dates this year for Overseas Christmas mails are:â€" It was reported in the Advance, ten years ago this week, that the new Salâ€" vation Army citadel on Birch Street South was nearing completion and would soon be ready for occupancy. Big game was also reported to be plentiful in the Maritimes ten years ago, with large numbers of mocs: available. The first test in Ontario and posâ€" sibly the Dominion of a twoâ€"wayconâ€" versation between an aeroplane and a radio set was made ten years ago. In 1935, reports received from varâ€" lous agents of the Canadian National Railways, at widely different secâ€" tions of Northern Ontario and Quebec, indicated that the Indians were right when they declared that big game and game birds would be unusually plentiâ€" ful that year. Throughout the North country both moose and deer hag be¢n seen in abundance and in some secâ€" tions, where the antiered king of the woods had been scarce for years he appears to have returned to his old haunts, Deer was a‘so stated to be in gratifying numbers on â€" forest lands which previously had been burned over. They were feeding on the grasses and second growth which were growâ€" ing in profiwion. | on behalf of the c‘ub and Wm. Wren seconded the motion, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Magnetic nail picker No. 1, the deâ€" partment‘s only piece of equipment of this nature in the province, started last week to cover the Highway 17 area from Whitefish to Sudbury. This is the first time the machine which cons‘sts of magnetized steel plates and gasoline engine on a twoâ€"ton truck, has worked through the Sudburyâ€" In a nailâ€"removing campaign underâ€" taken by the department of highways after American and Canadian tourists and Island residents complained of suffering one puncture after another. 266 pounds of nails were picked up from Island roads and the Highway 68 approach to the Island in a period of 20 days. One of the worst enemies of the moâ€" toring tourist on Manitoulin Islandâ€" the nailâ€"has now been removed from Island roads in such quantities that highway officials class the rerult as "astounding." 266 Pounds of Nails Picked Up on Island Roads at Manitoulin All mail should be correctly and clearly addressed in ink. Misâ€"leading abbreviations should be avoided. Alâ€" ways give a return address on every letter or parcel and enclose a slip conâ€" taining the complete addresses of the addressee and sender inside every parcel. Prepay all mail correctly. Remember your Post Office is sparing no effort to ensure timely delivery but again depends on each person to MAIL EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS OVERâ€" SEAS. Editor of <the Flora, Ont., Herald, who has been awarded the Lorne Eedy trophy for the best editorial page in smaller weekly newspapers. Widowâ€" ed four years ago when her farmerâ€" husband â€" died, and with four young children to support, she bought the Herald. The children have helped with the housework while she has reâ€" ported the news, . written _ editorials and. added to circulation. Mrs. Marsâ€" ton was a featured guest on Borden‘s "Canadian Cavalcade‘‘ Monday, Oc¢â€" tober 15. Across Canada many thou sands of listeners to the 28 station CBC trans Canada network show heard her tell of her work. Issued by Authority of Honourable Ernest Bertrand, Postmaster General. metal containers with â€" lids securely soldered on, and the container surâ€" rounded .with absorbent material in corrugated cardboard, and securely wrapped and tied. The new simplifica â€"Customs â€"Deâ€" claration label should be completed and attached to the outer wrappers of all Armed Forces parcels for overseas. The usual Cutsoms Declaration Form is required on parcels to civilians. MRS, KATHARINE MARSTON 6 18W Timminsâ€" snap, B‘ahey; ends, Jenâ€" kins, Dyer; quarter, Knox; halves, Beâ€" leck, Burns; subs, Sicoli, Lalondc, Carâ€" bonneau. Schumacherâ€"snap, Petcoff; ends, McDonald, Mesich; quarter, Cimetta: halves, Tomlinson, small; subs, Batâ€" down) SECOND QUARTER 4â€" Schumacherâ€" Buchar (touchâ€" down). down) Schumacherâ€"snap, McDona‘d; ends, Broganola, McMillan; quarter, Hanntâ€" gan; halves, Byers, Buchar; subs, Sampson, R. Braganola, Ovis, Beatty. FIRST QUARTER 1â€" Schumacher â€"McMillan (touchâ€" down). 2 â€"Schumacherâ€" Buchar (convert) 3 â€"Schumacherâ€" Buchar (rouge). The intermediate game was one of the roughest seen this year. Buchar was Schumacher‘s big gun. The T. H. V. S. team played a poor game in the smowâ€"slippery‘ ground. INTERMEDIATE GAME Timminsâ€"snapâ€"Spiola;: ends, Ellies Rose; quarter, Donaldson, halves, MÂ¥*eâ€" nard, Domenico; subs, Chase, Murphy, Prest. Mennie. The T. H. V. S. intermediate and senior rugby teams were badly defeatâ€" ed by the Schumacher teams 25 to 0 and 17 to 5 at the Hollinger Park on Saturday afternoon. Schumacher Teams Defeat Timmins Rugby Players From West Bay to Little Current, the machine continued in South Bay Mouth, Sandfiecld, Mindemova, Proviâ€" dence Bay, Sheguiandah, Manitowanâ€" ing, Kagawong, Gore Bay, Silver Watâ€" er, Meldrum Bay, Spring Bay and back to Kagawong. The total mileage covered after the machine had arrived n Sudbury irom Toronto was apâ€" proximately 682 miles, This, however, included going back over the same stretches of road several times before the total area was covered and the 266 pounds of nails recovered. It is expected the work of recovering. nalls and other similar dangerous maâ€" terial from Highway 17 east to Whiteâ€" fish will inyolve four trips across the same stretch of highway. Highway officials are very satisfied with the reâ€" sults of the work on Manitoulin Isâ€" land where nails had proved a hazard during mos;t of the summer. Twentyâ€"six pounds of nails were picked up on Highway 17 from Sudâ€" bury to McKerrow and on Highway 68 from McKerrow to Whitefish FPalls. This was the result of omy a oneâ€"way trip. â€"Working from â€" Whitefish to Little Current through Espanola and from Little Current on Highway 59 to Kagawong, 19 pounds were pickeq up. The machine covered highways 59 and 07 from Kagawong to Gore Bay and back to West Bay and hence to Minâ€" demova. Manitoulin Island division of the gacâ€" partment. THIR QUARTER â€" _ Timminsâ€" Domenico (touchâ€" FOURTH QUARTER Schumacherâ€" Beatty SENIOR GAME This Is A Program You Will Not Want To Miss As Every Item Is A STAR PERFORMANCE PALACE THEATRE Children Under ( 16 Years ) Of Age ( Unaccompanied ) Will Not Be Admitted DOORS QOPEN AT 8 QO°C LOCK (touchâ€" To Be Held At 6â€" _ Schumacherâ€" Cimetta (touchâ€" down). 7â€" Schumacherâ€" Cimetta (convert) FOURTH QUARTER SECOND QUARTER 33â€" Schumacnerâ€" Clmetta (touchâ€" down). 4â€" Schumacherâ€" Mesich â€" (rouge). THIRD QUARTER 50â€" Schumacherâ€"Tomlinson (touchâ€" down). down) 2â€" Schumacherâ€" MiDonald (conâ€" vert). In telegrams to Hon. J. L. Iis‘ey, Minister of Finance, and the minister of Pensiions and National Health, the Association urges that cognizance be taken of the fact that there is no govâ€" Provision will be made for men and women 65 years of age and over if they can establish a definite need. tachio, Waite, Montigny, Buchard But there is no provision made for men in the mining industry whose perâ€" lod of useful employment ends long before the age of 65. According to Teck Township‘s Reeve Ann Shipley, immediate past president of the body, the governmentâ€"judging by press reports published this weekâ€" intends to pay persons 70 or over $30 a month ‘regardless of their financial status. Pensions Protest is Made by Northern Municipalities Members of the Association of Minâ€" ing Municipalities of Northern Ontario have â€"a strong protest with the Federal government about prqvisions in the Oldâ€"Age Pension Act which is about to go into effect. No scoring Music at the "PAV‘" by RIVERSIDE PAVILION GENE CROCCO and His OI{LHI STR A Gentsâ€"75¢ s T aflings Dancing Wednesday Saturday Evening Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food Enjoy Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North. FIRST QUARTER Schumacherâ€" Cimetta (touchâ€" Contains Vitamin B1 and Essential Food Minerals The Vitamin Bi Tonic 60 pills, 60 cts. Economy size, 180 pills, $1.50 EASE OCCUPATION Berlinâ€"Gen. Eisenhower‘s headquarâ€" ters said recently that elimination of Nazi influence in the American occuâ€" pation zone of Germany had progressâ€" ed so far that military governmen: detachments might be withdrawn by November 15 from country and city ernment aid for men who have spen their lives in mining and have to re linquish their posts before the age o 65. They advocate an indus:rial survey which would group persons in differâ€" ent classes of employment to make the Rew system more fair. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18THL 1945 Roller Skatingâ€"8.30 p.m Dance in Gymâ€"10.30 p.m WEDNESDAY Roller Skatingâ€"2.00 p.m Roller Skatingâ€"8.30 p.m SATURDA Y Roller Skating For Children 10¢ â€" 2.00 p.m Ladiecsâ€"25¢ Northern