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s FRrRoM paATA IN Txr® PorcuPpimN® ADvaNCE FYLES Mfl # .0.00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000. ‘...00.00.00.0'.0'00000‘.‘.‘.‘.‘0‘.’0’:’.’.’.’000:000000000 000.0000’.00000000000000000000000.000’0000000000000000000.000’0000000000000'00'.0.000000. 00.% 0: + v. ut w #* @ + ##% .“ _ L 44 # *# _ @# 4 La e c N c °0 oc s NE S N B We t C Gen lgmrfi FROM DATA IN T there have been many complaints bout such as horses, cows, ealves, dogs, and whatâ€" not, running at large on the streets at night, and destroying gardens, lawns, ete‘‘ This was the opening sentence in an article in The Advance ten vears ago, though some owners of lawns and gardens may think it would be all right for toâ€"day. The Advance urged all good citizens to see that none of their animals did damage to the valued property of others. The Advance concluded with the paraâ€" graph:â€"‘*‘Good citizens will see to the preventing of any further loss along this line, and those who lack in the qualities of decent citizenship must be taught in some manner or anâ€" other toâ€" consider the rights of others."" Ten years ago women from all over Ontario gathered at Toronto to assist in conference with the Dominion Food Controller, Hon. W. J. Hanna, in the planning for preventing of food waste and the encouragement of thrift and economy. The head of each municiâ€" pality in Ontario was asked to appoint delegates to represent the different loâ€" calities, and Mayor MeLaughlin apâ€" pointed Mrs. J. A. Melnnis and Mrs. J. A. Howse as the representatives of Timmins at the conference. While cleaning up brush and debris at Twin Falls ten years ago for the Abitibi Power Paper Co. two Swedes were reported to have unâ€" covered an unusually promising gold find in Rickard township, about three miles east of Twin Falls, on the Abiâ€" tibi river. One prospector said to The Advance ‘*Why the gold is stickâ€" ing out of the quartz in pieces as big as the end of your thumb, and the ore is well sprinkled with that kind of ~There was a great old rush The Advan ance with a Food Contt at restaur; «days. The was never ) for a time the local r the usual Ten Years Ago in Cimnntins ie inconvenience of the war days 17 is indicated by a pargraph in Advance stating that in accordâ€" with an order from the Dominion 1 Controller no beef will be served estaurants, on Tuesdays or Friâ€" The meat regulation, however, never realiy in foree here, though a time there were no potatoes at loeal restaurants, and there were usual restrictions on the use of prospectors â€" into the district. e were stories of veins 20 to 30 wide, and evervybody had a good K Miss Laura Y J U FL A ~" ignes, the press. They were asking no favyâ€" ours and expecting none, but they thought there should be a square deal for all. The Poreupine Advance, he said, was the only newspaper in the dlstrwt that had given the men a fair deal. When suggestions of dislovalâ€" ty had been thrown at the men, The Cobalt Nugget had refused to publish the fact that 400 members of the Union were serving in France, and letters replying to criticisms in other ways had been refused publication by the Cobalt paper.‘ A paragraph in The Advance ten years ago referred to a business change in one of the pioneer firms of the camp. ~The item said : -â€"-“\Ir THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO L/ A. L2 L t It, t .. t 2i CR o c To 00 BP ut one over‘‘| been for a period of six years in aw as it stood | charge of the compressor plant.‘‘ al Officer Ackâ€"|‘‘This week a merryâ€"goâ€"round is doâ€" ere in making ing a merry business under canvas just across the town line in Moneta." ars ago, as to-l“Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kitchen, of s to record any | Schumacher, are spending their vacaâ€" is North. One|tion at Mr. Kitchen‘s old home near rance ten years | Barrie.‘* ‘‘The thermometer regisâ€" ‘An unusually| tered 95 in the shade Tuesday of this f the Northern| week.‘‘ _ ‘‘Acting Chief M. Sally immins on Satâ€"| picked up several Austrians lately rhts stretching | for travelling without the necessary ron: and being|permits.‘‘ ©Constable M. Greer reâ€" fined andsrich| turned on Wednesday last from his its. ‘The Norâ€"|trip to the Bast where he spent some ays wonderful | extra time on account of an attack of showing was a | rheumatism. Mrs. Greer and children ‘also returned later in the week from Mining than| their holiday near Ottawa."‘"‘ ‘‘Those headine on an| who were so provokingly sure that no k es 2 t 4h aA ago, as toâ€" record any orth. â€" One e ten vears Intyre, has returned from a visit to the east."‘ ‘‘Mr. D. Kerrigan, who. has charge of the T. N. O. greenâ€" houses at Englehart, has been in Cochâ€" rane recently with a number.of workâ€" men, fixing up the station grounds and planting annuals and perennials. The perennials planted last year wintered well and are looking fine tmis year. There are many beauty spots now aâ€" long the T. N. 0. While this sort of good work is in favour The Adâ€" vance would urge attention along this line at Timmins.‘‘ ‘‘Mr. C. 6. Meâ€" Dowell has been appointed manager of the Ontario Experimental Farm at Monteith.‘‘ _ ‘‘Matheson _ Women‘s Institute has amalgamated with the Matheson Patriotie Society so as to simpify war work in that good town."‘ "‘Mr. J. H. Black, general manager of the Northern Canada Power Co., is in camp on a business trip.‘‘ ‘‘Myr. and Mrs. P. Lynette, of Toronto, are spending their vacation at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Newâ€" ton."‘ ‘‘Mr. Chas. Dalton is back in town after a visit to Toronto."‘ ‘Mr. B. E. Martin has returned to camp after having a successful operaâ€" tion on his throat by Toronto surâ€" weons.‘" ‘‘Mr. Dave McDougall has | left the Dome Mines where he h:}‘s the house for the oceasion were noteâ€" worthy, the **‘smoking room‘‘ being an attraction for the gentlemen, and the artistic decorations, in which daisies, buttereups and flags had apâ€" propriate place, pleasing all. _ The event was well attended and all presâ€" ent passed a very pleasant evening.‘‘ DISCOVERY OF HIGHâ€"GRADE BY DUPRAT IN MONTBRAY early Thursday morning on Duprat property in Montbray Township, has revealed ore cearrying massive chalâ€" copyrite over substantial width, acâ€" cording to official information receivâ€" ed last week by Arthur E. Moysey and Company. The foree of miners is beâ€" ing doubled immediately. The manâ€" agement expect this new ore will run exceptionally high; also that further development will reveal an extensive ore body. The discovery was made on the property recently purchased by Duprat and is the largest block of ground held by any company in Rouvyn. A discovery of highgrade, made At Sudbury some days ago Miss Grace Castonguay was sentenced to two months in jail for selling liquor contrary to the Government Control Act. ~She is the second woman chargâ€" ed with bootlegging to be sent to jail from Sudbury under the new act. A man was found in the place at the time of the raid was fined fined $10.90 and costs. Chartered Accountant P.O. Box 1591 Phone 640 Thursday, July 28th, 1927 Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Timmins Ont.