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C. H. WHITE, DISTRICT PASSENGEEZ AGENT, CP.S., NORTH BAY Aug. 8 Montclar® CHERBOURG SOUTH‘\MP’I‘ON Aug. 5.. Empress of Britain Aug. 15 | Empress of France Aug. 19 Empress of Britain Aug. 29 _ _ Empress of Australia Full Information #From Your Local Agent or write Aug. 13 Montrose Aug. 27 Montcalm Cherpourgâ€"Sonthamptonâ€"â€"Antwerp Aufd est then in this district. At that time there was no softball played in this par: of the North. Such a game would have been considered too effeminate for the hardy heâ€"men of 1921. One baseball game given a column and a half of space was played at Iroquois | in any part of the country ~The Advar.ce ten years ago had severâ€" al reports of both baseball and football matches of interest, these being the two lines of sport holding the most; interâ€" A note on the front page of The Adâ€" vance ten years ago said:â€"*"There is lots of religicn available in Timmins these days and nights. In addition to the regular and special services of the established â€" churches, the Salvation Army is holding street and hall meetâ€" ings, and Evangelist James Emblem, on the street, and in the big tent, is conduciing special evangelistic services for the Baptist church." According to figures given in The Advance ten years ago, this town of Timmins in 1921 had a population of 6000. Preight receigr\ts for the ysear 1920 were $725,000.00. The payroll for the year was $4,500,000.00. Bank clearings for the year amounted to $7,000,000. In the first six months of 1921 there were 93 births in the town of Timmins, with 34 marriages and 23 deaths. These figures included only the muniâ€" cipal limits of the town and did not inâ€" clude Moneta, Rochester or other secâ€" tions that were really parts of the town but did not come within the municiâ€" pality. From MONTREAL and QUEBEC LITVERPOOL tempted ko secure an improvemenbs | In regard to the other pppular sport Members of cougcil thought that arâ€"|of 1921, The Advance, among other rangements might be made that would !things, said:â€"‘"The second schedule for result in better service."" About the|the N.O.F.A.â€"the Dickson Cup seriesâ€" only further comment necessary is t0 is now under way. The Dome having say that the telephone service in 1921 ) won the King Cup is now out strong for was good compared to what has been |the other trophy, but Timmins intends endured in later years. to give them bonnie battle for it. Ten years ago the town council had | The first of the Dickson Cup matches before i; the question of buildings being ' is scheduled for toâ€"day at Cochrane beâ€" erecteéd on residential streets contrary ‘tween Timmins and Cochrane. On to the requirements in the deeds from Friday of this week the Dome is schedâ€" the Townsite Company. Councillor King thought it might be worth while for the council to consider the feasibiliâ€" ty of a byâ€"law to prevent the injury to resikiential properties through commerâ€" uied to play at Kirkland Lake, and on Saturday Cochrane is to play at Iroâ€" quois Falls. The games in the Dickson Cup series run on until the middle of September, the last game being Kirkâ€" cial buildings on residential streets.|land Lake at Dome Mines, Sept. 17th." If council had followed Mr. King‘s plan| 1; should be of sprcial interest these it would have avoided much annoyance days to recall from the columns of The and loss to owners of residential prOâ€" | aqvance that in 1921 the Dominion perties on residential streets in the inâ€" Geological Survey undertook the work tervening ten years. At the same counâ€" | pf making a complete survey of the cil meeting Constable Macaulay W@S| rBeicher Islands in Hudson Bay. The appointed an officer for the enforteâ€" | aqvance mentioned that thrilling storâ€" ment of the Ontario Temperance ACt:jjes of the wealth, especially in iron ore, The question of the regulations of pBelcher Island had drifted down building byâ€"law in reference to the yrom time to time to the Porcupine construction of chimneys came before the council. The byâ€"law required the cons:ruction from the ground up, and this was suggested as an unnecessary hardship in the case of small frame houses. One councillor said it meant that the chimney cost more than all the rest of the house in some cases. The fire chief said that a "hanging" chimney was just as safe as the cther kind if prroperly done. It was decided to amend the byâ€"law in this regard if the fire underwriters did not object to camp. Several prospectors from this district had worked on the Belcher Isâ€" lands, but they were not all agreed as | to the mineral wealth there. Dr. Young was in charge of the Geological Survey in 1921. The Advance made special note ten : | years ago of the match at Timmins beâ€" ‘tween the Dome and the Timmins footâ€" ball teams in the King Cup series. the first time in the series the Dome lost a point, The result of the match ©ac a fAraw t +tA N Tha matoah «wrac ana For | There have been great changes in some things in Timmins in the pas‘ ten years, but some other things reâ€" main just about the same. For inâ€" w.nce in the report of the town counâ€" cil meeting held on July 25th, 1921, this paragraph occurs:â€"*"The mayor referâ€" red to the poor telephone service, and thought that something might be atâ€" temrted ko secure an improvement, Members of cougcil thought that arâ€" rangements might be made that would result in better service."‘ About the onlivx further comment necessary is to Assessment Work Contractor oooc ..oooo-oo.bo 0.\\ on ind 3e ols aBea Te dn w e 3e a Lo a Sn a e .30 a n uLo t ut w a o uc o ul c in Euen R. Dipaolo South Porcupine, Ont. Hayreâ€"Londonâ€"Hamburg BELFASTâ€"GLASGOW TEN YELARS AGO IN TIMMINS Duchess of Richmond Duchess of Atholl ... Melita Duchess of Bedford ._Duchess of York From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles. Duchess of York Minnedosa Minnedosa Melita 25â€"36p of this part of now manager of ronto office, Empress of Brit stop the unnecessary fire loss in the North Country. Most of the forest fires that cause loss of valuable prophkrty and danger to human life were due,The Adâ€" vance pointed out, to carelessness and worse, and a little more thought and attention would easily reduce the forest fire menace to much smaller proporâ€" tions. The Advance ten yvears ago had the Because of an enquiry from a basketâ€" ball fan in Iroquois Falls, The Advance ten years ago asked if there were any basketball players in Timmins, or any here who would like to play this game. The Advance suggested that if Timmins could muster a basketball team or two or more such teams Iroquois Falls was anxious to meet them for fun or marâ€" bles. Considerable space was given in The Advance ten years ago. to a reportec discovery of manganese in Whitesides township. The discovery was reported by H. L. Warren, prospm2ctor and poet. Graphite was also in evidence on the claims, Mr. Warren told The Advance. The find was looked upon as a very imâ€" portant one. The Advance ten years ago had an »ditorial article urging all to help to Timmins baseball girls won an easy baseball match from the Schumacher girls ten years ago, the score being 24 to 8. The battery for Timmins was the unbeatable one of Nellie Studor and Fearn McCarthy. ‘tween the Dome and the Timmins footâ€" ball teams in the King Cup series. For the first time in the series the Dome lost a point, The result of the match was a draw, 0 to 0. The match was one of the most exciting held on the Timâ€" mins ground and both teams pNlayed fine football. The score indicated the excellent work of the two goalies. The players for the Domse were:â€"Eldrick, goal, J. Fell, H. Ewart, H. Costain, R. Harrower, W. Kellow, R. Wallace, R. Riichie, G. Hendry, Corboy, and T. Lucas. For Timmins G. Cadman was in goal, and the cthers on the lineâ€"up were:â€"E. Street, A. Roberts, J. Twadâ€" dle, J. Hawkey, A. Cooper, R. Matheâ€" son, W. F. B. Cadman, A. Cadman, Geo. Cooper and T. Lainsbury. â€" The referee was T. Hay. His first name was ncot Timothy. of Belcher Island had drifted down from time to time to the Porcupine camp. Several prospectors from this district had worked on the Belcher Isâ€" lands, but they were not all agreed as to the mineral wealth there. Dr. Young was in charge of the Geological Survey Falls in the district baseball league. Timmins lost this game, the score being 7 to 6. The battery for the Falls was Little and Morrison, while Fatr and McIntyre were the battery for Timmins. "It was a great game," The Advance said at the time, and the ten years since show no reason to change this opinion. The annual picnic of the Daughters of England will be held at Wilson‘s Farm, Golden City, on Sunday, August Z2nd. Free pop and ice cream will be served at this picnic, but members are asked to bring their own refreshments, also tea, sugar and milk. Friends may accompiany the Daughters of England on this picnic, but their bus fares must be paid. The advertisement elsewhere in this issue gives particulars. Buses will leave the Moose hall at 10 a.m. sharp. In other words, it would appear that the Ontario Government intends to open work and camps at certain points in the districts named and perhaps in others. Men who are suffering hardâ€" ship and securing what little support may be tendered them from the muniâ€" ciplalities in which they may happen to be will have the chance to go to one of these campg. If they refuse the chance the municipality will be freed from responsibility in the matter. The Advance ‘does not like the suggestion that "wages will be nominal." Such a nrecast has an unpleasant sugges.:ion in view of the fact that wages were reducâ€" ed in this part of the North on relief work last winter without any forecast or warning at all. The wages paid last winter on relief work were ‘"nominal" enough. It is to be hoped that the Government does not spoil a good idea by a rate of pay that will make it little better than charity. HMowever it has to be admitted that from the point of view of the unemployed even a nominal wage, soâ€"called, is preferable to living on the charity of municipalities already overburdened with taxes and costs. The municipalities should in any case be relieved from a burden of unemployâ€" ment for which they are in many cases in no way responsible. DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND ANNUAL PICNIC, AUGUST 2 In an announcement made at Toronâ€" to last week Hon. Mr. Finlayson said that plans for commencing unemployâ€" ment road work in Northern Oniaric, in conjunction with the Dominion Govâ€" ernment‘s relief fund have already been commenced by the Ontario #overnâ€" ment. Sites for camps, the announceâ€" ment says, have been marked out and inspected by district engineers of the Northern Developinmnent department in {the Thunder Bay, Kenora and Nipisâ€" sing districts, where Hon. Mr. Finlayâ€" son recently made a personal inspecâ€" tion. ‘"There is no thought of recruitâ€" ing battalions *+of unemployed," said Hon. Mr. Finlayson. ‘"There is to be no sense of military discipline or comâ€" pulsion, but there are men in the norâ€" thern and southern municipalitiee to whom we can give this work. They can be asked if they want to come into these camps, where they will get an allowâ€" ance and whatever wages can be fixed with the Federal Government. It will have to be a nominal wage, for you cannot get value on such work during| the winter months." Minister of Lands and Forests Says There is no Thought of Recruiting Battalions of Unemployed. Working on Plans for Relief in North "All his many friends in the camp will .lbe sincerely sorry to learn that A. Roâ€" berts is confined to his home through illness, and all will wish "Andy" a very speedy and complete recovery." "Two very fine photographs of two of the latest locomotives in use on the T. N. 0. have been presented by the buildâ€" ers, the Canadian Locomotive Works, Kingston, to Geo. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. Railway Commission. The two locomotives thus photographed in handsome style are Numbers 150 and 156. The pictures will be hung in the chairman‘s office at North Bay. ‘lodge of the Rebekahs enjoyed a very pleasant sail on the steamer Minga on Thursday evening last. The trip Iwas enjoyed by a goodly number of the members of the lodge, with their husbands and friends." "Fire Chief Green, of Cobali, has regigned, and Fireman D. Wilkes has been appointed as chief at Cobalt." "F. Lamb has reâ€" signed as chief accountant at the Holâ€" linger Stores and has opened business as a chartered accountant and auditor." "As a hot weather precauiion the Mediâ€" cal Health Officer advises the boiling of all water before using." "Friends in the district will regret to learn of the illness of Jas. Geils." "R. P. Teare left on Saturday for a couple of weeks‘ wellâ€" earned holiday to be spent at Toronto and cther points south." "There will be no service in the Presbyterian church on Sunday on account of the absence of Rev. J. D. Parks on his vacation.‘" in the south." "H. C. McDonald, lof the Hollinger office staff, is on a vacation in the south." "Hector Chaâ€" teauver?, now of Haileybury, spent the | weekâ€"end in town the guest of Mr. and ’Mrs. F. Aspin."> "Jack White, formerly of Timmins, and recently of Cobalt, has [been transferred to the Imperial Bank 'l\ranch at North Bay." "There will be general sympathy with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McHugh and family in the recent death of their little foster son, aged 14 months." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burke returned on Sunday from the south. |Her many friends will be pleased to. know that Mrs. Burke is much improved in health after the medical treatment taken at Baltimore." "The Timmins |“Chas. Tighe, of Ottawa, was the guest this week of his aunt, Mrs. M. Sally." "Mr. and Mrs. R. Richardson and faâ€" mily returned this week from their holiâ€" |early days; he has the spirii of the country; and he inspires respect and confidence: and the visit undoubtedly will have a beneficial effect. While overseas Mr. Bridger will no doubt take the opportunity of visiting his old home and friends in the Garden of England." THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "It would scarcely seem possible that Mr. Finlayson could be present at any function without some mention of the Transâ€"Canada highway, which is alâ€" ways a requested topic. Every cloud had a silver lining, he said, and it was this period of depression that was hastenâ€" ing the building of the Transâ€"Canada highway. Out of the depression there would be an enormous amount of money available for work next fall and winter. Many towns in OIld fand New Ontario have felt the depression and unemployment but it was the speakâ€" er‘s opinion that none felt it worse than the towns north of North Bay. Ordinarily there would be no depres-1 sion here but good business had atâ€" tracted many transients. While muniâ€" cipalities could not have these newâ€" comers starve it was unfair to ask them to keep them. Mention was made of the recently announced plan of placâ€" ing transients in labour camps, though "Occasion was taken to thank the Lake Shore Mine officials for their hosâ€" pitality, the speaker claiming he did not know where one would get a greatâ€" er reception. Forecasting that the Lake Shore would be the greatest gold mine in the world after this year, he praised the property for their substanâ€" tial buildings and the well kept grounds. This condition had an effect on other properties and on the town itself, to such an extent, the Minister stated, that only Kapuskasing in Norâ€" thern Ontario was comparable in imâ€" | provements. | "Hon. W. Finlayson after his opening remarks, stated his pleasure in having as guests at his summer home at Temâ€" agami the Orillia party, described as "large, select and diifficult to handle." To him Northern Ontario was the greatest country in the world and was a great field to invest money and to build roads. Some day Southern Onâ€" tario would get enormous returns from it. Last week The Advance made reâ€"| lat ference to the meeting of the Kiwanis Daf Club at Kirkland Lake, there being | it 'thirty members of the Orillia Kiwanis CQ in attendance and a feature of the | fori evening being an address by Hon. Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forâ€"| rou ests. _ There were seven members of|the the Kiwanis Club of Timmins at theluml meeting in question and they were parâ€" | T;)C ticularly interested in what was said by | C1A) Hon. Mr. Finlayson in regard to the | for Transâ€"Canada highway. In a rather|tha extended report of the event The Norâ€" | arri thern News of Kirkland Lake last week , it:m: said :â€" Hon. W. Finlayson Talks About Transâ€" Canada Highway in Address to Kirkland Lake Kiwanis Club Last Week. Route of Highway Known in a Month Ail Bouts Under Management of Arthur Leonard and the St. Anthony Athlefic Club Nt B e t t t ie t t n t n td n n d d t td t id td td 5 15 15 95 n i TICKETS ON SALE AT GOLDFIELD DRUG CO. 4 2 2 + 4 2 # 7 7 # # Ringside Seats â€" $1 Rush Seats â€" â€" 75¢ Nelson Emard Len Wadsworth vs. Big Featu £ _ Bouts gOxXING :"*: In Connection with the Legion Week of Wonders WRESTLING OF TTIMMINS Amateur Flyweight Champion of Ontario of Welland, Ont. (5â€"2 Minute Rounds) (>â€"2 Minute Rounds) Roy vs. â€" Willie Shelest _ _A despatch this week from Rouyn says:â€"‘‘Siscoe Gold Mines, Ltd., has realized approximately $200,000 in net profit from the beginning of this year up until the present time. According to official advice, the profit since the beginning of this year has averaged approximately $1,000 per day. What has been accomplished at the Siscoe in its first two years of operation has attracted widespread interest to this part of the Quebec gold field. Siscoe has produced more gold a%; the same stage of development than did either the Lake Shore or the Teckâ€"Hughes mines of Kirkland Lake." W. W. White, of Timmins, was given high honour a; the Grand Lodge meetâ€" ing of the A. F. A. M. held recently at Windsor, Ont., being elected to the office of D.D.G.M. for the Temiskaming District. The delegates to the Grand Lodge from Timmins and South Porâ€" cupine Masonic ledges were:â€" J. E. Gurnell, W. W. White and Thos. Fell. SISCOE MAKES $200,000 IN NET PROFITS IN SIX MONTHS wW. W. WHITE ELECTED AS THE D.D.G.M. FOR THE DISTRICT "As for the road from Kirkland Lak» to Noranda, the spreaker said Ontario was ready to build their end of the road but in view of Quebec being concerned the two provinces would have to work together. Quefiec, he said, had comâ€" pleted their survey and Ontario had enâ€" gineers now at work from Larder Lak» to Cheminis. The road in Orkario would be narrower than usual to comâ€" ply with Quebec specifications, though he didn‘t expect it would be completed this year. In closing he thanked the Kiwanians for their hospitality which was typical of the warmâ€"hearted brand. to be found all over Northern Ontario." Government who were paying half of the costs, had left the decision of the route to the Ontario government. The latter had sent out aerial and ground parties to study the various routes and it was hoped that from the material collected a decision would be given beâ€" fore the end of August. From a tourâ€" ist standproint he felt the Superior route was one of the most attractive in the world, though the Hearst road was utilitarian and scenic to a degree. The Irock road was an expensive cne though lclay rcads required considerable money for drainage. Mr. Finlayson averred that neither he nor the Premier had arrived at any opinion as to a route though he was satisfied that wherever it went, connections would be made both north and south. "As to the location of the Highway, Mr. Finlayson said that the Pederai it was not the intention to fores the men to go. But if they were not willâ€" ing, he said, to earn their board and some wages at camps, they had no right to come to municipalities for aid. A. Ladouceur Middleweight Bout (5â€"2 Minute Rounds) oâ€"3 Minute Rounds) ALL THE GOOD ONES IN ACTION LAVIOLETTE BANNING ROBILLIARD St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€""L was in the middle of the jungle when sudâ€" denly I saw a tribe of savages chargâ€" ing down on me." "Good heavens! And what did you do?" "I stared. at them until I was black in the face, and they took me for one of their own tribe." tMaAt Ne wWOoOulid De as well as ever in a day or two Mr. Davis fell on his face and apparently had a little breathing space around his head, and this no doubt saved his life. The maâ€" terial coming down in the slide was practically all sand and there were no large stones mixed in it. The work at the pit at the time of the accident was being carried on to secure material for paving operations at New Liskeard. The men were loading cars with gravel. using wheelbarrows in the work. slide in the pit and only the frantic digging of the other men on the job at the time saved Mr. Davis from death or serious injury. Davis was loading a wheelbarrow with gravel when the slide occurred without the slightest warning. His fellow workmen grabbed Davis and attempted to pull him free but could not do so and had to Jump back themselves to escape danger from the slide. As soon as the slide stopped they rushed forward and worked frantically (that is the word used hy those describing the incident as the only one fitting the way the men worked). The only objection to the word is that it is evident that they used good judgment and did not allow their feelings to interfere in any way with the efficiency of their efforts. After about twenty minutes of hard work they had Mr. Davis freed and he was rushed by motor to medicai attention. . While he was badly bruisâ€" ed and was barely able to breathe durâ€" ing the time he was buried, the doctors were of the opinion that no serious injury had begn sustained and that he would be as well as ever in A. Maurice Lorenzo Dubeau vs. _ An Unknown Edmund Davis, Haileybury workman employed by F. A. Leslie at the Cassidy gravel pit on the T. N.O. railway, had narrow escape from death by suffocation on Wednesday morning of last week. He was buried under a landâ€" FRANTIC DIGGING RESCUES MANX BURIED IN GRAVEL PIT O0F TTMMINS HART BATTERIES STATION (5>â€"2 Minute Rounds) Champion of Scotland Big Feature Batteries Charged and Repaired All kinds of Electrical Work The Challenger of Timmins _3 No. 7 Third Avenue JIMMY Phone 647 North Bay Nugget:â€" A report from St. Catherines tells of the first shipment of peaches and that with strawberries still on the market in some places, and raspberries just getâ€" ting nicely started, not to mention blueberries. Certainly it is a wonderful old province this Ontario of ours. EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED. PROMPT SERVICE. EVERYTHING IN SHEET METAL WORK. PIPES OF ALL KINDS. ALSO FURNACE WORK. N EW TIN SHOP Phone 640 Reed Block 7 13 Spruce Street South Thursday, July 30th, 1931 Member Dominion Stock Exchange Mining and Industrial Stocks ~Bought and Sold C. J. Lapalme CASH BUSINESS ONLY G.‘N. ROSS OF KIRKLAND LAKE V. Emard O0F TTMMINS 13 Spruce St. South 2048 immins ~26tf tI