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Monday repeateqa the victory from Lisâ€" keard with the rather remarkable score of 11 to 2. And of course everybody in Timmins and disrict knows that the Years ago it was the custom nearly every year to have a lively municipal election in Tisdale. The battle for the reeveship of Tisdale township for the vyear 1922 was between C. V. Galiagher and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Gallgher receivâ€" ing 211 votes and Mrs. Thomas, 122, Mr. Gallagher thus being elected reeve for 1922 by a majsrity of 89. The counâ€" cillors elected for Tisdale for 1922 wore Jules 8t. Paul, J. R. O‘Neill, P. E. Cooâ€" per and Ralph Calverley. Olher canâ€" didastes running were W. W. Wilson, C. B. Morgan, J. E. Boyle, Fred LaPorâ€" est, T. Strain and A. Kincaid. In opening its regiort of the second game in the 1921â€"1922 N.OH.A. Senior hockey series at Timmins, The Advance ten years ago said:â€"‘"In Senior N.O. H.A. hockey the Iroquois Falls team has made an unusually good start by winning all four of the games played so far this season. As will be noted from references elsewhore in this issue the Falks won from New Liskeard on Saturâ€" day last, with a score of 5 to 3, and on Monday repeated the victory from Lisâ€" FPalls Céf the Palls In openin game in the hockey serie ten yvears a m 1 In The Advance of Jan. 4th, 1922, there appeared the following paraâ€" graph:â€"‘"On Dec. 25th, Mr. Jas. Hepâ€" pleston sent in his resignation as a member of the Porcupinge Hockey Club executive, on which commitee he held the place of viceâ€"presidnt. Mr. Hepâ€" pjleston has taken an active interest in hockey during the past two or three years and has generously given of his time and money for the furtherance of the sport in the camp." Years ago it was the custom nearly The Advance ton years ago> said:â€" "Somebody is always taking the joy out of life. For ‘instance, school reâ€"opens too soon after the visit of Santa Claus. Of course, there are youngsters who like going school, but there are even youngsters who do not believe in Santa Claus. It takes all kinds of children to make a school. The schosols here this morning reâ€"opened af‘er the Christmas and New Year‘s holidays. The attendance at bo h schools is large as usual.‘"‘ Legris, Mr. LeHeup‘s vote being 226. Mr. LeHMeup was superintendent of the Children‘s Aid Society of Temiskaming District at the time. The Advancse notâ€" ed tha‘ Jack Russell was the new mayor of Cochrane. Before Magistrate Atkinson <sen years ago three Austrians were committed for trial on a charge of manslaughter and four others were held as material witâ€" nesses. The charges arose from the deawx‘h on Christmas Day, 1921, of John Lindsky, a Russian, who was fatâ€" ally injured in a boardinghouse lat Schumacher, in what appeared to be a quarrel between Russians and Austrians The municipal elections in Haileybury ten years ago resulted in the election of R. LeHeup as mayor by a majority of 86 votes over his opponent, J. A. 172; J. H. Bacon had 166; while the last to be elected, T. F. King received 155 votes. J. E. Sullivan lost out by one vote, having 1M At the time it was very doubtful for a time as to whether Mr. King or Mr. Sullivan was elected, various checkâ€"ups of the vots giving Mr. King a majority of one, Mr. Bullivan a majority of three, and <he two of them equal votes, respectively. The final count by the returning officer, H. E. Montgomery gave Mr. King 155 and Mr. Sullivan, 154. N. E. Wadsâ€" worth in this election received 105 vo:es, Hilaire Charette 82, and Arthur Chamâ€" pagne 61. In commenting on the elecâ€" tion The Advance said:â€""There is genâ€" eral regret at the retirement of Mr. Sullivan who has given the town very good service as a councillor. But thers is a very general feeling that as it is the town has an excellent set of counâ€" cillors and that in 1922 Timmins will get the same generous and capable service that made the municipal busiâ€" ness run along so smoothly and sucâ€" cessfully in 1921. E. L. Longmore headâ€" ed the poll as he did in 1921. By thu puting him again at the head of the . poll, the mssple of the town express their svecial appreciation of his serâ€" vices. There were only 5 spoiled balâ€" lots this year, as compared with 30 last yeay." sary. There was nc terest shown in the account of the fac people were sa‘lisfi of the 1921 council the holiday took than municipil m number of voters w more headed <the po 3. Noble came next ton was third 172 J.. H. B last to be ele 1859 votes. °J. and D1 took up more attention hl matters. The total ers was 354. E. L. Longâ€" he poll with 233 votes; E. next with 185; L. S. Newâ€" with 184; J. E. Morin had con had 166; while the ted, T. F. King received E. Sullivan lost out by yving 1M vo‘es. At the the custom nearly a lively municipal ‘The battle for the township for the rCl 1 that mos P with t nd partly ) more issue the n Saturâ€" 3. and on for the aliagher pa e work because u4* leal aaleatnale s male ale ats se atn ate ateate aieats a¢s a*04*s484 d Ten years ago and previous to that The Advance had been utging that the mining industry was of such importâ€" ance that there should be separate portfolios, both at Toronto and at Otâ€" tawa, to look after the interests of the industry, instead of the work being left to branches of departments overburdâ€" ened with other activities. In the issue of Jan. 4th, 1922, The Advance referred to a resolution passed by the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy urgâ€" ing upon the Dominion Government the appointment of an exprrienced and energetic Minister of Mines. The Minâ€" ing Institute asked for the "broadestâ€" minded, most capable and bestâ€"informâ€" ed man to be found, one who clkevrly On Dec. 29th, 1921, robbers visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kenâ€" ning while they were at the hockey |mat,ch’ and stole gocds to the value of _over $1200.00.. Among the articles stolâ€" en were items of jewelry gifts from Myrs. Kenning‘s father, which were prized beyond any price; wedding gifts from friends that no money cculd replace; a tailored suit of Mrs. Kenning‘s, silk stockings, dresses, silverware, novelties, toilet articles, etc. Even the marriage certificate of Mr. and Mrs. Kenning was stolen. All the contents of the top of Mrs. Kenning‘s dressing stand were taken, including rings, pins, toilet arâ€" ticles, ete. Apparently the thieves had swept everything into bags or baskets and made away with all that could be easily carried. The robbery was dist covered on the return of Mr. and Mrs. Kenning from the hockey match. The police were notified at once and worked diligently on the case, but it was years after before any real clue was secured on the case and then enough informaâ€". tion could not be secured for prosecuâ€" tion in this case. The Alexander Trio, including J. F. Alexander, saxophone, mellophone and gul:ar player, Miss Pierce, violinist, planist and vocalist, and Mrs. Alexâ€" ander, vocalist and instrumentalist, made a very decided hit here ten years ago at the New Empire theatre. They were booked for only one evening bu} pmroved so popular that the management of the theatre induced them to remain for a second night. The second evenâ€" ing the thea‘re was crowded. Ten years ago The Advance gave the official figures for the Dominion elecâ€" tion contest in the riding of Temisâ€" kaming, which then included this secâ€" tion of the country. The figures were: Angus McDonald, 5797; D. McEachren, 5703; A. J. Kennedy, 5130; D. Bertrand, 197. There were 65 spoiled ‘ballots. The to:al vote cast was 16,892. In the same issue The Advance gave the Doâ€" minion Cabinet as sworn in a few days before at Ottawa. Hon. W. Lyon Macâ€" kenzie King was premier, Secretary of State for Internal Affairs, and Preâ€" sident of the Privy Council. The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "A heartâ€"touching tragedy is reported from Amos, Quebec,. as occurring on Thursday last. Mrs. Edmond Perron and her five children are dead, as well is the uncle of the children, following the explosion of an oil lamp and the resulting fire. Mr. Joseph Perron, who was one of the pioneers of Temagami, has been visiting his brother, Edmond, who is settled on a farm about 18 miles from Amos, Quebec. Mr. Perron got _up from his bed about four c‘clock on Thursday morning and attempted to light lamp in his room. The lamp, he though!, contained coal oil, but it is said that by some mistake the fluid in the lamp was gasoline instead of kerosene. In any event as soon as the match was applied the lamp expleded. and before an alarm could be given the house was in flames. Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" mond Perrop and their seven children were asleep ups:airs. As soon as ‘he awakened the oldest boy seized his baby brother and jumped through the winâ€"| dow into a snowdrift. These were the only children to be saved. The mother made frantic efforts to save har childâ€" ren she was overcome by f _ * and flames and died in tk . â€" ; house. The uncle, J oseth A l / did what he could to save .-:;; ) WA @All U of M inted Canada til 1930 bef res, Hon. W her na 1: t reso l order Anat C: minsral here was nly Timâ€" s of the nted. It ey, there y roughâ€" de 500 wWaAas wl s o o ce e C n on mm ommc ts omm F in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"*"Hollinger pay days have been changed this year to every second Wednesday, starting on Wednesday, next, Jan. 11th. Last year the Hollinâ€" ger pay days were on Mondays." "Wm. Cameron, one of the players on the Porcupine hockey team this season, reâ€" turned to Timmins on Thursday last after a holiday at his home in the Fast. He was accompanied here by his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron taking up reâ€" sidence‘ in Timmins, with the best wishes of all the people of the camp. The couple were married at Ottawa last week, the bride being formeriy Miss Marion Martin, of Ottawa." "Bornâ€"At Mattargami Heights, on Monday, Deoc. 20th, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. E. St. Cyr, â€"a son." ‘"There are many these days expressing their opinion sthat the milâ€" lenium is at hand. If there should ever come season when there is not a hot municipal election in Tisdale we would all begin to believe in the milâ€" lenium dawn all right." "Donald Camâ€" eron returned last week from his home n Buckingham where he spen:; the holidays." ‘"Two very pleasing dances were held in King‘s hall during the past week, one after the hockey match on Thursday, and the other on Sarurday night to see the old year out and <the new year in. Both were very well atâ€" tended and all present had a very good time." "Jas. Kingston, one of the oldâ€" timers of <the North Land, is the new manager of the Hotel Iroquois, Iroquois Falls, Mr. Kingston has been connectâ€" ed with a number of leading hotels in, the North, being a pioneer in this line. | He built the Kings:on hotel at Southl Porcupine, and other leading hotels in | the North, while more recently he was in charge of the hotel at Smooth Rock Falls, Lately he was residing in New Liskeard." "Fire Chief A. Borland was the host of a pleasant little banquet in the fire hall on Thursday evening after| Among the local and personal items YÂ¥OU SaAvVF WHEN YOU SPEND AT FATOoN "ManyAowers" The Cold Cream S 3 2C RED PRICE TICKETS BORDEN‘S Evaporated rice n_---uu-tn‘\\n_, D ELICIOUS APPLE A RASPBERT A PPI TE OA N THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, 1IMMINS, ONTARIO 171 JEWEL BRAND ... 1â€"lb. Print ' 0 c "‘Jewel"" is preferred by most hqusewives. FPurely vegetable. The results are far more satisfactory in your baking. Note the low price on the 3â€"print lot. CHOI(}E QUALITYâ€"~No. 2 Squat Tin EXTRA SPEC]IAI The price of these two brands has gone up. Ne are giving you the saving until our preâ€" ent stock is out. Just look over this list of sp vings on all of them. LE AND RASPBERRY APPLE AND PINEAPPLE boys of the brigade, the chairiman of the department and one or :wo other friends of the brigade. The turkey and all the rest of the "eats" were delicious, cooked just right, and there was a good social time enjoyed by all presem:t. The gathering was closed with three hearty cheers for the fire chief, for Councilior L. S. Newton, chairman of the fire and light committee and for Mrs. Borland. who always has a kindly though: and care for the boys of the brigade." "Dr. Mitchell returned last week after spending tlie holidays in Toronto." "S. A. Caldbick returned last week after snending <he holidays at his homs in Haileybury." "A. J. Kennedy was elected reeve of Dymont township for 1922 by acclamation." "On Saturday ! | the hockey match, the guests being the S5HOP EARLY AND OFT EN ima@tion,. ‘ d4e had thre SPECIAL â€"~Pennant Brand 71 OQOILET TissuUE SPACHETTI READY CUT . . . 10â€"oz. Package xtraordinary Lineup of 7 Rolls You will find m Barrie Examiner:â€"The best bit of humour at the recent eleciion meeting came from the only rlace that real huâ€" mour is found, the lips of an Irishman, when Pat Moran said he "likes to see job finished before it was started." The honour roll is as follows:â€"A Sauve, 732 (365); R. Webb, 715 (251) C. Brown, 693 (286); L. Hodnutt, 56#‘ (302); C. Villeneauve, 645; V. Ray, Cl« (285); E. Salamaa, 613; E. Kemball 602 (260). points Head] Strike the | the | tice Blow Blows Win First Half of the Ostrosser League the regular dance in the Masonic hall and ano her regular one at the McInâ€" tyre Recreation hall: Saturday night there was the regular dance in King‘s hall; and Sunday night the police were called to two houses in town because dances in progress at these places kept some of the good people awake. These latter two dances were square dances and the neighbours did not want them around." Spare won 3 point The standing of th any interes 11 sting prices. There are 3 for 27¢ Split Miss Constance Burgess, of Kirkland Lake, has been spending the holidays with Miss Vera Chenier, of Timmins. iMayor and Council for | 1932 Start on Monday session is held. It is likely that the customary procedure will be followed this year. The council this year is the same as for 1931 with the exception that A. P. Dooley takes the place left vacant by the dropping out of J. E. H. Chateauvert. The mayor and council for 1982 are:â€" Mayorâ€"Gec. S. Drew. Councillorsâ€"Alfred Caron, Dr. S. L. Honey, R. Richardson, J. T. Chenier, A. P. Dooley and J. Morrison, this beâ€" ing the order in which they have been placed at the council chamber table during the past year. adopts the report naming th tees and then adjourns until meeting hour of 4 p.m. when session is held. It is likely customary procedutre will be the v: for th mittee adopts tees al The mayor and councillors for 1932 will be duly sworn into office on Monâ€" day morning next, Jan. lith, at 11 a.m. At this morning session it is customary to name striking committes to name the various committees of the council for the year. After this striking comâ€" mittee reports, the council usually adopts the report naming the commitâ€" tees and then adjourns until the usual meeting hour of 4 p.m. when a regular session is held. It is likely that the The meat manager has also helped us to make your visit more profitable, Look over the specialsâ€"they speak for themselves,. Don‘t forget the quality is maintained in spite of any price reduction. I/lldll///.lfilll,llllllllIllllll/Il//lllll////llf//ffi//flb SR NE ENE SPECIALâ€"~â€"*‘*Jolly Good"" Brand Prepared 2 Tins »trained â€" Spir ach. Strained Peas Strained Prune Strainged Soup. Reed Block Basement Invalids and Special Diets THE DEâ€"LUXE BARBER SHOP Sliced CTHOICE CNESEL HAMS ». FOR RO »\QTI\I( PRIME RIB ROAAT € _/ is EF BLADEF ie ROAST Desires to announce that it is now giving Children‘s Hairâ€" outs at 25¢.; with the work and attention up to the usual high standards of this shop. DEâ€"LUXE BARBER SHOP ns 21C January 8th to 14th (D. PAQUETTE, Manager) sled Back ) Db Meaford Mirror:â€"Chicago cops are doing without their pay. In that city, however, there is always somebody ready to see that the cops don‘t go hungry. wards). .....0s.,t..... .8 Official warnings given Wards visited .. : Investigations and cases under Un- married Parents Act .. ... Mail received Mail sent out ... Applications for \children for adOp- tlion ...:... . Children placed in foster homes Wards placed out for adoption Onhnildren in Shelter â€"................... Chi#ldren boarding out ........... Children brought to Shelter (not i». f| @C intereéests of the children:â€" Office interviews Complaints received Investigations made Children involved (apart from Shel Carson, superintendent of the Distric: of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society for the month of December, 1931, showing REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT 0F CHILDREN‘sS AID sSOCIETY Thursday, Jan, 7th, 1982 following is the rep good month‘s work done in th of the children:â€" brought to Shelter (not Timmins YCt ‘of A. G. the District 46