The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the law recognizes that when it is accessible to animals it is likely to be a menace to children as well as to aniâ€" mals that even the poisoner is not anxiâ€" ous to kill. The fact who would poison its owner if he did pgood dogs. Mr. Hubert lost a couple anmd Mr. Wallingford was also a heavy Kser. It is hoped that the party who is guilty of the despicable crime will be brought to punishment. It is a criâ€" minal offence to put out poison within the reach of domestic animals becanse Another place in which history seoams to have repeated itself is in regard to the poiscning of dogs. Recently number of North Land towns have suffered from the dog poisoner. Even ‘Timmins has not been exempt from this rurse. Ten years ago it was no better. In the issue of The Advance of March ist, 1922, there was the following phraâ€" graph:â€""During the past week or so a number of valuable dogs in Mattaâ€" wami have been lost through some miscreant putting out poison. Mr. C. M. Auer and Mr. H. Darling each lost pine passes the bouquets to the Falls team and wishes them all luck in the good work of showing the Southern guys how they play hockey in the North Iand. If they bring back ths Allen Oup, as they may, Timmins will get out Falls won on the play. They outclassâ€" ed the Greyhounds; not man on the Falls team but layed like a hero; the fastest work they have ever dons; they won on merit, on condition, on hockey. ‘That about tells the stary. The Porcuâ€" a near neighbour and a good bunch of plucky sports. Hand it to them! They dgdeserve it. Any who saw the Saturâ€" dgay night game will agree that the mins has a neighbourly enthusiasm almost as great as the Falls itself in hoping for all success for this fine North Land team. The special train from Timmins Saturday night was hoaded to the limit, and the win for the Falls was enthusiastically received by Timmins fans. Nothing could have been more popular except a win for ‘Takmmins under the same conditions, for the Falls is of our own North Land, History repcats itself, according to trt old proverb, At any rate the inâ€" borest evidenced this year in hockey was fully equalled by that of 1922, even thougzh Timmins did ncot go as far in the line of honours. The N.OH.A. arampionship ten years ago was won by Ercquois Falls. It was a popular win in ‘Tiimmins, as will be noted by the folâ€" Kowing reference in The Advance of Weinesday, March ist, 1922. The Adâ€" vance in that issus said:â€""In one of the fastest games of the season, the Falls on Saturday outplayed the crack Gault Ste. Marie team on the Falls ice, winning the score of 4 to 3. Then on Tuesday evening the Falls at the Sault again proved their skill and perfect by holding the Greyhounds to a tie, 3 to 3, thus winning the round by one goal and gaining the N.O.H.A. champicnshir Now, it is "On to Toâ€" rontc" for the Falls Seniors, and Timâ€" The regular meeting of the Caledoâ€" muan Society of Timmins ten years ago was a very enjoyable event. The proâ€" gramme was in charge of A. J. Downle and proved of much interest and pleasâ€" ure. Mr. Downie had intended to have his new minstrel troupe present for the trogramme but owing to the illness of ane of the members of that blackâ€"face company this plan had to be deferred. There was piano solos by Miss Edith Haughliand, Miss Griffin and P. Dougall; sotans ‘by Miss Jean Roberts, Mr. Dowâ€" mte and Mtr. Street; a duet by Miss Roâ€" berts and Mrs. Street; a cornet solo by Bandmaster Wolno; dancing; social nleasures, and an allâ€"round happy evening. C. G. Pirie was elected secreâ€" ta@ry in place of P. Dougall who was leaving for an extended visit to the Oolig@ Country. M. B. Scott, president of the society, cccupied the chair . in hnts usual able way. of interest. G. A. itor of The Advance presided at the event. The theatre was filled for the aoccasion and some had to be turned away for lack of room. the New theatre. In addition to remarkably effective numbers by the band, there were selections by the Ruwioiph crchestra, a cornet duet by Messrs Hill and Wolno, a quartette by Meskrs Pare, Geils, Street and Johns, a piano solo by Mr. Lorenz, a violin Mr. Rudolph, and other numâ€" I‘C‘l(‘l....‘.........0000.0 o * 2 2%% 2* 2. 2* 128. 18. .2, .%, .# * . .*, he 0 ha ho 44, 00,00,44, 00 ,00, 00004000 4000000 + 0000000000000000000.).000000000oouooooooooooooo_oooooooooouooooooooozt’o‘o‘o‘."o‘.fio‘\f' l‘"".!.l"’l..'I"" hh ns hn hh en e in e ces hnd ud ce ind ie ate TEN YEARS AG0 IN TIMMINS From datz in the Porcuplné Advance Fyles is that the person dag would poison aict fear the penâ€" several years. He was prominent in many cire‘les here but was perhaps mos popular and valued for his services to the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. In reâ€" cognition and appreciation . of these services the band tendered him a comâ€" plimentary banquet and made a preâ€" sentation to him of a hirdsome manâ€" tel clock and a fine pipe and case, a gold plate on the base of the clock bearing a suitable inscription. In speaking of the banquet Thz Advance satd, in part:â€"*"On Mcnday evening at t‘he Queen‘s hotel the Timmins Citiâ€" zens‘ Bandg tendered a banquet to Mr. A. H. Clarke, who has been the very efficient secretaryâ€"treasurer of the band for the past year, and who is leaving Timmins to go into business for himself at Lakefield, Ont. Mr. Clarke, who lras been in charge of the grocery department of Chas. Plerce sons‘ store here for the past thrse years, has made many warm friends in Timmins by his character, his unfailling courtesy and worth as a good citizen. As a member of the band, and more recently secretaryâ€"treasurer, he has given much time and to the work of the band, and it was in appreciation of this that the banquet was tendered. Councillor L. S. Newton, president of the band, occupied the chair, and after the thirtyâ€"five or forty present had enjoyed a very pleasing reâ€" pas. that did credit io the Qu.2°2n‘s The Advance ten years ago said:â€" ‘"The dead body cf an infant child, a Doy, about 3 or 4 days old, was found Monday at noon in the snow ngar the T. N. 0. boarding car. The body was inside a pillow case, the case beâ€" ing dlosed by means of safety pins, and this grewsome parcel being wrapâ€" ped in brown paper and tied with cord. One of the trainmen going for a pail of water saw the rarcel and out of curiosity rescued it from the snow by the side of the track. On opening the parcel and finding its sad contents, he at cnce notified the police. The corâ€" oner viewed the body and a postmorâ€" tem will be held. Th police are making @ thorough investigation. There were no identifying marks about the parcel but the police will no doubt find means of finding the party responsible for the crime. The body had apparently been thrcwn in the snow by the side of the car sometime Sunday night or early Monday morning." Thore was very general regret ten years ago in Timmins at the departure from here of A. H. Clarke, a popular and useful citisen of the town for longer would have made his situation ' very serious. The cther man was in a | stupor from which he roused only once {in a ‘while ito yell in foolish fachion. QA Finlander, was one of those thus rescued from danger of freezing to death. He was just about half frozen when Officer Grenier picked him up. I He had been drinking apparently and it was thought that he would be all right as sSon as the frost and fireâ€"water were cut of his system. He received the usual good care given guests at the Hotel de Greer. but this week showâ€" ed little improvement in his mentality, though he recovered physical health ard strength. He has been acting. peculiarly in many ways. Among other: ccdities he managed in some way to cut his hand, though how he did this ho will not say. He has been under medical eare and will come [before the magistrate on Thursday to be exâ€" anmined as to his mental condition. He is 26 years of age and has been workâ€" ing in the bush near Connaught. His employer apparently thinks highly of him and came to Timmins this week to get him to go back to work. Th® man, however, was not apparently inl condition to ‘be allowed out at present." Ten years ago The Advance suggested that FP.CH.S. contended that the quesâ€" ticn of the hour was "To Bseer Not Two Beer." In other words, the Governâ€" ment was being asked to allow the sale of beer as a beverage. Beor findly came but it was such a small percentage that it didn‘t constitute a pass., Almonte Gazette:â€"When it comes to ccllecting one misfortune after ancther it seems Almonte has had the broaadâ€" cast back of all. The latest bad news comes in the form of and adverse report on our recently completed waterworks system from the Underwriters‘® Ass6â€" clation. We don‘t know exactly what is in it because it has not been tabled in open council but little bird has whispered that it finds fault with the town‘s fire fighting equipment on a number of scores. It is said the unâ€" derwriters find there are not enough hydrants; that pressure is not satisâ€" factory at certain points and that the blind end on Union street is a menac> They also include a number of absurd suggestions which would entail a lot of trouble and expense, such as buying a team of horses and stablinzg them in the town hall. What rot! "The supper given Mcnday evening in the 1Q.O.F. hall under the auspices cf the Vestry of St. Matthew‘s church proved a very striking success. The repast provided was a decided credit to the ladies of the congregation and the crowd were delighted with the tasty and delicious food served." Music durâ€" ing the evening added to the pleasure cf the supyer and all through it may be sent down as a very pleasing sucâ€" cess." of Police Greer left on Saturday morning for Charterie, Que. for a few weeks‘ hcliday to recover his usual health and strength after his recent illness. Last week Chief Greer had recovered to a large extent and was able to be out and around almost as usual. His innumerable friends in the distric}; will sincerely wish that the brief holiday will assure a complete reâ€" turn to normal hea‘ith. In Chief Greer‘s absence, Officer E. A. Roy is cting chief of police." "Mr. R. V. Harâ€" rison, of the headquarters staff of the Northern Ontario Light and Power Co. and the Porcupine Telephone Lines, Cobalt, was a visitor in town over the weekâ€"end." *"Mr. and Mrs. P. Dougall and little son left on Sunday for a visit to Aberdeen, Scotland. Mr. Douâ€" gall will return while Mrs. Dougall and the lad will spend a more extended visit in the Old Land with re‘atives and friends." Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"‘"The grand euchre in the K. of C. hall last Thursday evenâ€" ing, under the auspices of the Ladies of Charity and the Altar Girls‘ Society, was a very pleasing ‘and successful event, and much enjoyed by all attendâ€" ing." "Very sincere sympathy will be extended by all to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jas. Ralph in the death last week c their infant son, just a f{ew weeks ocld." "Mr. T. F. King, left on Monday noon for Toronto to attend the big Liberal Convention in the city as one of the delegates from this riding." "Rev. Fr. Theriault returned on Friday from a visit to Montreal." "Mr. D. Warren spent the wsekâ€"end at his home in Haileybury." *"Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Wilson at West Palm Beach, Florida, on Jan. 18th, 1922, sonâ€" Benjamin William. Before going [(to Florida, Mr. Wilson as on the staff of the Power House for the town of Timâ€" mins." "Storms last week caused conâ€" siderable delay in the train service, the delays, however, practically all originâ€" ated in the south where severe storms were experienced and railroad traffic pretty well tied." ‘"The rectort in an ontside newspaper that the gold brick, stolen from the MciIntyre Mine some time ago, had been recovered was like most ¢f the yarns appearing in an outâ€" side newspaper regarding Porcupine matters, just a plain twist of the truth." ¢f the National Galleries, recently reâ€" ferred to Mr. Thomson as the greatest Canadian artist of today and the leadâ€" ing critiecs agree that this is â€"so." mins. Mr. Inomson nas Decome Iaillâ€" ous for his wonderful paintings of Canâ€" adian scenery and life. His pictures are chiefly of the great Canadian cutâ€" dcors, and they have a strength and charm that make them very attractive. He has specialized in the great scenes of the North and many of these pictures, of forest and lake and river have won deserved fame. Mr. Eric Brown, heagd The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "Canadians in general will be desply interested in the rieasing exhibiticn of Canadian pictures by Canadian artâ€" ists at the National Art Galleries at Ottavza. The people of Timmins will be specially interested in the exhibiâ€" tion on account of the work displayed by Tom Thomson; the wellâ€"known Canadian .artist. Mr. Thomson is brother of Mrs. Wm. Twaddle, of Timâ€" mins. Mr. Thomson has become famâ€" on the progress made. The presentaâ€" tion was made by F. J. Hornby, who succeeded Mr. Clarke as secretaryâ€" treasurer of the band. Though very ev‘dently taken by surprise, Mr. Clarke make fitting and feeling reply, expressâ€" ing his high regard pecple of Timmins, and especially for the band, its officers and members, and speaking of the sincere regret he felt at leaving here where he had so many friends and acquaintances. "I will always hold very kindly memories of the years I have spent in Timmins," said M\ Clarke in concluding. zens Band and its value to the town, and paying especial honour to the earnâ€" est and capable services of Mr. Clarke." Continuing its repcrt The Advance reâ€" ferred to addresses by Dr. McInnis, mayor of the town, Chief A. Borland, G, A. MacDonald, E. W. Johnson, F. J. hotel, the prtogramme of the eveninz was introduced in a very capable manâ€" ner, Mr. Newton referring to the exâ€" cellent progress of the Timmins Citiâ€" Othe but A{ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO orland 1 work Hornâ€" . paid of K. hockey games together recently. Thess neighbhouring towns have bzen having Beauscleil Reunion: Those who have attended Beausoleil Leadership Trainâ€" ing Camp, Honey Harbour, will be inâ€" terested to learn that a big reunion is planned for Saturday, March 12th. The reunion will be held in Ryerson Uniteda Church, Hamilton, commencâ€" ing at 5.45 pm. Among those planâ€" ning to be present are Bill Andrew, A. S. Dunton, D. L. Brontmier, C. F. Plewâ€" man, Gcordon Lapp, Doug. Turner, Bob Doering. If you can attend be sure and send in your reservation before March 7th, to the office of the Ontario Boys‘ Work Board. London: Under the ausprices of the London boys‘ work board, an indocor track meet was held in the YM.C.A. game 2 KB cAÂ¥ Trail Sa t aluraary last 2 aiame South Po TA 1i Uié game on S Trail Rangers a Junior T.B.A.A. n and Tuxis St on Saturday la series. Jelly Rolls 2 for _ se 250 LUX Chipso : 19 $ ALMON With the exception of imported Fresh Fruits, evory itein in this advertisement and displayed in our windows this week is made or produced in Canada. l?romote your own prosperity. Help yourself to happiness, buy Madeâ€"inâ€"Canada goods this week at your "Dominion." FOR QUICK SUDS is fitting indeed â€" that Dominio tores, a purely Canadian organ ation, should lend its efforts to pro oting the sale of Canadian Product: Good Quality Fresh Crisp EGGS ORN, PEAS and TOMATOES Braeside Brand General Note Reunion: Th aiimmins per and Tux pjine em Oneâ€"Psouno Cartons TOILET aft AS Ccake Iiast \ ber series. J1 SMALL PEKEG. plaved on the 1â€"al sudbury Star:â€"According to statisâ€" tics recently appearing in government blueâ€"books, the district of Rainy River had less rainfall in 1930 than any other similar area in Ontario. What‘s in a name, anyway? the bondâ€"selling campaign. Walton Roberts, the local member of the boys‘ parliament, disposed of $80 worth of bonds. St. Catharines: Trail Ranger and Tuxis groups here are planning to hoi an interâ€"group game tournament early in March. At the conclusion of the tournament, Mr. Saxton, chairman of the St. Catharines board, will present the medals that were won by boyvs in East York: Church work with boys received a great impetus recently when '40 men, representating many churches in this district, met at Agincourt to organize a boys‘ work board. The offiâ€" cers of the new board are: Presiden}, W. A. Kaye,; viceâ€"president, E. J. Stevens; sécretaryâ€"treasurer, C. A. Shcemaker; returning officer, M. M. Gibson. On Tuesday, March 8, the board will hold its first meeting. Tt will take the form of a conference on Trail Ranger and Tuxis work, and will be held in Agincourt United Church and is open to all men interested in church work with boys. Other matâ€". ters that will be considered are a baseâ€" ball league and the possibilities for a summer camyp. wArich greai The Hanov OI thet Durham bo Qualily Counts CHOICE BLUEBERRIRS â€"No. 2 Tin ... .. PEANUT BUTTER‘.....}...... 14â€"0z. Barrel CLARK‘S SPAGHETTI .. iâ€"14. Ttin 2 for FRY‘S COCOA MINCEMEAT OXO CUBES MILK r % CC LGE. lads hope to please the by reversing the score for ne in Hanover. mes were arranged. Th was at Durham and the won with a score of 8 to 3 pleased the Durham fans RED COHOE 4 pound Fully Guaranteed Fresh Extras 1 dozen Carton °: g4o. Fresh DoMINION _ STORES @> j| n homeâ€" aa. > "T‘hie and the 1â€"LB TIN "What about the others? Well, the others include countries like Abyssinia, Liberia, Persia, and Siamâ€"hardly deâ€" pandable allies in a scrap with Japan. Or, coming to European states, memâ€" bers of the League, what of the fighting and paying capacities of Albania, Ausâ€" states, including Cuba, Panama, Hait:, and San Domingo. How much wieldâ€" ing of the big stick would these do? The ‘Advance has mads comment recently on the odd fact that the paciâ€" fists in this and other countries seem to be anxious to rush the nations of the earth into war to save the face of that hopelessly marred visage, the League of Nations. Some newspapers, like The Toronto Star, for instance, have been preaching peace until they have every psaceful man about sickenâ€" ed to the point of war, yst now they turn arsund and suggest that Canada and Britain and everybody else should jump into another wor‘ld war because Japan has supposedly flouted the Leaâ€" gue of Nations, that ailing youngster deserted by its parents on the doarstep Who do the Pacifists Ask to Do the Fighting ? LGE PEG. . 22â€" I108; 10â€"Cube Tin 1Lâ€"lb. Pkg 14â€"lb. Tin d by i world 19â€" 19¢ 25¢ 25¢ 29¢ rld war becaus floutsd the Lea e newspapers r, for instante peace until they in about sickenâ€" T. vy8s now they .f{iT r{;,‘ o JC ) € SPINACH, 2 lbs. FINEST QUALITY Fruits â€" Vegetables CHOTICE COoKING PER HAMPER SWEET AND JUICY LARGE SIZE PER DOZEN "IRM WHITE HEADsS EACH Fresh C COOoKING No. 1 ONTARIOS sIX POUNDS FOR eP P PP P PP l «t s PP PW s sEE OUR MEAT COUNTERS FOR OTHER SEPECIALS FTINE DRY GOOKING ONTARIOS 15 POUND PECK MONTREAL SHOULDER n 12c per :: 42 'm‘“mw’m‘m'"’ «it l l eP ROLLED FILLETS OF VEAL per pound ..............; ... y FRESH SPARE RIBS.3 be....... ... 225C * t MA P PAAA LA P S AP~AL LAAA SA P AP L Cl 5 to 6 lbs. per pound DRY SALT PORK, per ‘E HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES IX STOCK Msp 12 Year Divisionâ€"St. Anthony‘s, 1: Holy Family, 0. Holy Family, 2; Cenâ€" Intermediate Holy Name, 5; High School, 0. Junior Holy Name, 6; High School, 0. Trail Rangers, 1; Tuxis, 1. Public and Separate School Divisions Under 12 Divisionâ€"Central, 7; St. Anthony‘s, 0. The fTollowing are the T.B.A.A. re sults for the week ending Saturday Teb 27th:â€" T.B.A.A. Results for the Week Ending, February 27 "What is true of Britain, is true c: Canada. More so. "If the United States feels that Jaâ€" pan is endangering Americian interests in China, or that she is violating some treaty over which Washington is parâ€" ticularly concerned, then let the United States take whatever action it deems suitable. Britain, for her part, has played policeman long enough." ‘"‘Does anybody believe that the Briâ€" tish people would sanction a war wi‘h Japan; sanction the sending of armies and ships 10,0C0 miles away to fight the Japanese, this because of trouble in China? Well, according to Mr. Garâ€" vin, who ought to know the British people a little beti‘er than ssme idealâ€" ists and doctrinaires in Canada, a Briâ€" tish Government making such a proâ€" posal would perish in a day. this: That if the.Lea with Japan, the war and treasure, would f ber of the Leagus alc tish Empire. "me of them, as Mtr. Ganm coud be of consequence, "What remains? Fra anybody suppose that P least intention of gettin with Japan? Or Spain? "So the question nart tria, Beigium, Bulgaria, Czechoslovalkia Denmark, Estonia, Finland, Greece \Vugosalvia, and so on through twentyâ€"one countries? Not of them, as Mtr. Garvin psints out The following are 1 Holy Name, 2; H Town, 1; Tuxis, 1 Thursday, March 3rd, 193 per true Senior : High School, 0 stt ic ooo ie ie ie se s t P eP PP :P o0 29¢ 15c 21¢ n MO * Or Italy n the B n:â€"o a war t in blood on> memâ€"