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in what A u,\,ot the best fC played in the Nort first game of the Kirkland Lake C Kirkland put up Tiuntuins team wet Ten years d the following 1 # the block k «s the Barde: for its fine qu. in it. n@rge force of mer perty, corner of svenue, opposite and formerly occu Haloon. At this deszyono is having block erected. T aef steel construc tile front. The | sement are alread burlding will be stores, each store over 20 feet on P tend back the ful w the building : Thursday, July 14th, 1932 NOW MANUFACTURED IN CANADA New Liskeard Cobalt Inch °+ irto Ten Thousand Parts to give you Lifetime Service The George Taylor Hardware LIMITED Wholesale and Retail Even the finecst watch is not so accurâ€" ately machined as the mechanism of the _ Westinghouse _ Dualâ€"automatic Refrigerator. Accuracy to the tenâ€"thousandth part of an inch (oneâ€"tenth the thickness of a human hair, oneâ€"fortieth the thickness of this newspaper page) is deâ€" manded of Westinghouse Refrigerator Engineers. I: is only by maintaining the finest standards of precision ever set for any electric refrigerator, that Westinghouse Av 1€ di 1V iT ith with brick and foundations Of This fine new d into five big ve a frontage of reet and to exâ€" feet. The front ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR inC 9Y L TY A CHAINX OF SERVICE will be ick and rounds, d Bank 11 Cobalt Swastika and Timmins cially Before you decide on an electric refrigerator for YOUR home...ask to have the Dualâ€"automatie feature explained to you. It‘s NEW ! Jancy | The Baseba mins, w Baseball series, Iroquois Falis at Timâ€" mins, was won by Timmins with a score of 5 to 4. The Falls had put up good ball, but the Timmins boys had the eadge on the play throughout. bast built buildin d that y by Oc e first is able to produce a mechanism so perâ€" fect that it can be enclosed in a lifetime oilâ€"bath, within a hermeticallyâ€"sealed steel shell. Year after year, you can depend upon Westinghouse for perfect performance, _ without _ the _ feast attention. You can see at a glance the beauty of Westinghouse Dualâ€"automatic Refrigerâ€" ator. â€" You will realize instantly its wonâ€" derful conveniences . . . but, to appreâ€" ciate the full extent of Westinghouse superiority, look beneath the top and learn how Westinghouse is built. Cochrane anes of prisl ‘ement corne xjlern appeal r the presen y one store (e| AI T JINnIO t Tim bu [he way 1 ind wha nA «On ail : ay be newed nued, Durit 3 tonnage na was better, maintained 1e early pat ning. As ailable 1f to makt 4.000 tC made i the Night Hawk area st now when there is t about that section. June 12th, 1922, said :â€" past the McLeod Synâ€" n busy at exploration pet handled b r. the hi ton mark is wWwell ikely that succeed 4280 tons per da nen OWPRECGd | Advan THE PORCUFINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO high reco m month ending June mploved wa:s ent t Mine Result atisfac ir the 3,800 nade If tinuation of the intentiotr diamond dril did in the repor ing ten yveat committe suitable re those concerned T WIIdaL COUUIiU VC done for the protection of the public without interfering with legitimate business. The mayor and Councillors Bacon and Newton were appointed a committee to provide a band stand and secure a location for the same. The Hollinger was to be interviewed with the idea of getting the strip of land near the station for park purposes. A flagpole was ordered to be secured for the town. A letter was received from the Hollinger saying that the water pressure was not as good at the mine flagpole was ordered to be secured for the town. A letter was received from the Hollinger saying that the water pressure was not as good at the mine as it was when less water was used there. The town engineer said he had made thorough investigation and he could not aceccunt for the condition. He would inspect the mains on the Hollinger property to see if the trouble was there. It was decided to have a byâ€"law prepared to transfer the saniâ€" tary inspection to the control of the board of health, instead of being under the police department. Ten years ago The Advance noted that a new compressor plant and power house was going in on the Night Hawk Peninsular Mines property. There were then about 40 men employed at the Peninsular Mine. ind â€" a work t The bazaar under the auspices of the Altar Girls‘ Society of St. Anthony‘s church in 1922 proved so popular A success and there was so large an array C home run. WCTC dil Vi great things ‘hayi>ening. The game provided lots of fun for all. A numâ€" ber from Timmins and other metropoliâ€" tan centres, including Drinkwater Pit, were represented at the game at Conâ€" naught. Whatever fun the boys had at the game was eclipsed by the reâ€" ception given them afterwards at the Woollings Co. cookery where they enâ€" joyed a fine feed and were right royally treated." Dome Football clm5 proved too many for Cochrane in the game at the Dome on Friday, July 7th, 1922, the Dome team winning with a score 2 to 0 after an interesting game. The Advance of July 12th, 1922, said: "The sad news was received this mornâ€" ing of the death at his home in Ssouth Porcupine of Mr. Harry Deacon, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Deacon. He had been ill for some time past and his passing away wAas not altogether unexpected though the death came as a shock to his many friends throughout the district." ‘ Among the ball games in the district ten years ago, The Advance gave the following in the issue of July 12th, 1922:â€"‘"Cochrane defeated _ TIroquois Falls 2 to 1 at the Falls; Cochrane won a postponed game at the Falls 1 to 0," "The general opinion," said The Adâ€" vance, "is that Cochrane is developing a classy ball team that will need to be watched this season." The Advance of July 12th, 1922, said: "The Ontario Mining Association held its annual meeting in the Porcupine last week, the sessions running through Thursday evening and Priday and Satâ€" urday, with visits to the gold mines and other points of interest for variation. There were about 75 or 80 present at the gatherings, the leading mining men of Sudbury, Cobalt, Kirkland Lake, Porcupine and other fields all being well represented. At the business sesâ€" sion in Schumacher on Thursday eveâ€" ning, Mr. C. V. Corliss of the Mond Nickel Co., Sudbury, was elected presiâ€" dent of the Association for the ensuing year. Mr. Balmer Neilly, the captible and popular secretary, will continue in that office as before. There were about 40 visiting meinbers from Ooutside camps, particularly from Sudbury, Kirkland and Cobalt." "Thursday afterncoon last Mrs. Leavy of Matheson, was killed by the Continâ€" ental Limited, while walking on the railway track about a quarter of a mile south of Matheson station.‘ Mrs. Leaâ€" vy, who was quite deaf, apparently did not hear the approach of the train, and the engineer could not stop the train in time to avo‘d hitting her. She was kilâ€" ome sam vndicate cf jitne liscusse ttee wa e reside by lease prove ind 1 d f the ind t the >mmi d to T pure indit hi horized to secure a r the chief of police The quesâ€" ding on the streets he mayor, the chief town solicitor were ttee to confer with see what could be ction of the public g with legitimate ror and Councillors i _ were appointed a ie a band stand and for the same. The 1€ interesting wn council ie board of iminar with in on. item. meet work "Mr. H. W. Warren, au cured a noteworthy price Moneta sold by public auct where t $1475.00 zens‘ Band. Mr. Pare kindly loansd his lawn for the occasion and provided lights and seats, etc. The selections given by the band were especially well rendered and proved the excellence of that musical organization." "During the past week or two many animals have been poisoned in Mattagami; the list including prized Gdogs and cats. Last winter Mattagami had an epideâ€" mic of poisoning. The man or woman who will put out poison where it is acâ€" cessible to animals is very thoughtless, to put the. matter very mildly. Also he or she is very criminal, according to the laws. Perhaps, if some one is sent to priscn for this contemptible sort of crime, Mattagami will have a rest for a considerable pjpricd from the poisoner or poisoners." "Mr. and Mrs. J. H. AJ b §1. T‘ru Black LDr,. Dawson and Drotnel, Mathessn, were visiters to town t week." "Mrs, W. R. Lowery of Cop and her son and daughter, Clifford a Alita, are visiting in the camp." "M Ficrence Watterson, of North Cobalt visiting her sister Mrs. C. Bark: Bornâ€"In Timmins, cn Friday, J "th. 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mo d@aughter." ‘"Mr. R. Socoo left sOou O Saturday for a trip to his homeland, Italy. He will spéend ‘a couple Cf months overseas, returning to Timmins in September." "Good progress is being made in the filling up of the Public Schcol grounds. Contractor Leo Maszsislo ‘has his force of motor dump cars at the worand their speedy work is making great progress in the fillingâ€" up." ‘"Mr. F. E. Roberts, of Toronto, Inspector for the Norwich Union Fire Insurance Scciety Limited, spent a few days in town last week. Mr. Roberts was pleased and impressed with the ranid growth evidenced by Timmins was pleased and impressed with rapid growth evidenced by Timmins andg the progress being made by this community." "Mr. Ivan Stalelman visâ€" ited his home at Ccobalt over the woek end." "Bornâ€"In Schumacher on Thursday June 29th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Briden,â€"@ daugter." "Mr. D. Mackie and son, W. Mackie, left last week for Montreal from which port Mr. W. Mackie sailed last week for a visit to Scotland." "Mr. John Wharf, who for the past fourteen months has been on the staff o# Bowle and Berini, left on Sunday for Wocdstock." "It is understood that the Government has definitely promised to widen the road between Timmins and South Porcupine. With the present heavy traffic the roadway is not wide enough for safety." "A Horticultural exhibit is vanned for the Labour Day celebration event here this year under the auspices of the KT AA AA AKA NK *k * ...«Ju’...d t * * * % t#4 * 4 4 ”uf*f} 4444 4 ':\\\\\\.\\\\\\\\\\S\\\ +8 * *3 unds instantly. Coroner F. C h Porcupine was called to hold an inquest." No Finer Drink Can be Made Than.. .. Muskoka Dry PALE GINGER ALE U ICK Streetl, Band. M Hal Advanct olumns of » oteworthy price Ior id by public auction las secured was $800.00. ‘ ‘ the two properties au You‘ll enjoy its delicious flavour. a filavour that has made Muskoka Dry famous since 1873.. Manufacâ€" tured from pure water, drawn from artesian wells 240 reet below the surface. is it any wonder that it has survived the test of over half a century? GKRAVEXNXHURST, ONT Ontari mises ; 1€ repres Toront Sold by all Leading Grocers and Confectioners in Northern Ontario nto are visiting in the Dawson and brother, of re visitecrs to town this wW. R. Lowery of Cobalt nd daughter, Clifford and ing in the camp." "M.ss iA W1 enjoyable on Wednt n â€"of M Brown‘s Beverages, Limited T rip to his homeland spéend ‘a couple C returning to Timmin "Gocxd progress 1i nd the development the Porcupine Camp. orth not only proâ€" iyers, and employâ€" eat market for goods LARGE SIZE BOTTLE Plus 5¢ Bottle Deposit O Advance 14 kindlyv rties aucti om the P OndA Put up in Cartens of Six and One Dozen For Your Convenience Ma: prC AVE it dump work llingâ€" ronto, meC iblic Dt ight Osâ€" me he n als| Order it by The Carton o0f the luXxis boys and may be noticed by the | from the Toronto headg Boys‘ Work Board of O bulletin contains parag widelyâ€"separated points ing:â€"Sudbury, Simcoe, Fort Eriec, Ont., it is noted thatl Weliand and Lincoln County boys are camping this year at Silver Bay, a new site for the camp. The location is about five miles east of Port Colborne. The Paris, Ont., paragraph is also about a boys‘ camp, Camp Thayenâ€" denagea, which has acquired a new site at the junction of Whiteman‘s Creek and Grand River. This camp will be in operation from August 21st to 26th. Earl Lautenslager will be director of the senior section this year, with Ted Carr in charge of the junior division. A new dam across the creek, constructâ€" ed with assistance from Paris Lions‘ Cltb, will provide a fine swimming pool and a new diving tower will add to the enioyment of it. Calgary and‘Toronto items refeér tO |***~*/ athletic activities in which the Tuxis| and Trail Rangers have taken part. The Prince Rupert paragraph tells| At of a complimentary bangquet tendered | char The Prince Rupert paragraph tellsf At Cobalt last week a man was of a complimentary banguet tendered | charged with the theft of a team of as a farewell by the British Columbia horses from a neighbour, Victor Oblin Tuxis Square to their mentor, Rev. Alâ€" ; His defence was that he simply used fred Wilson, and their comptor, Ronald the horses to move, and that he did not Wilscn. Loving cups were donated to intend to steal the team. The magisâ€" the departing father and son. _ Rev.| trate crdered the man to pay the casts Mr. Wilson has gone to a pastorate in | Of repairs that had to be made to the Vancouver. harness, also the casts of the court, the Abcut Mexico and the Trail Rangers. | total being $26.50, and the accused was Of course the chances are that the | 8given a month in which to pay over the chief general interest in all the paraâ€" | Money. "I don‘t want no pay at all," graphs referred to as being noted in | protested Mr. Oblin, "because I know the last issue of the bulletin from Toâ€" i never get it,." ronto headquarters will be given to the | mtz paragraph about Mexico. Accordingly | that parragraph is given herewith mlTil‘ed a" Day Long full as it appeared in the bulletin:â€" "Mexico â€" The Trail Rangers of Mexico City under the leadership of H. R. Stech, have concluded a pro-l gramme of varied activities. Over two hundred badges have been earned oy "Being rundown, the members of the group. Some idea | Improve- I I was not able to Mother â€" and Daughter Both Praise Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Restoring Vigour. P of the bread scope of the programme is seen in the various badges awarded. They were morning watch, hiking, Inâ€" dian life, church worship, radio, artist, entertainer, collector, loyalty, health, swimming, life saving, running, group games, electrician, team games, obserâ€" vatiocn trips, mission heroes, school, campcraft, throwing, jumping, safety first, woeodsman, home reader, home araffo abrn O cave and glive. first aid,. first, woeodsman, home reader, home craft, earn, save and give, first aid, home helper, music, handicraft, Three boys also qualified for the badge "Makers of Canada." Camp Lorrain. Timmins and district Tuxis and Trai Rangers should not forget Camp Lor: Timmins Football Club. A similar feature was successfully carried out and proved unusually interesting at a Labour Day event here a couple Of years ago under the same auspices." ibury | Bewell Sparkling and Pure as a Mountain Spring TIMMINXS DISTRIBUTOR® m Simc her oln Every Bottle Is Thoroughly Sterilized MEDIUM SIZE BOTTLE l Plus 3¢ Bottle Deposit Established 187 h q Ontar h A T Thi YA LACROSSE MAKES ITTS DEBUT IXN THE KIRKLAND LAKE CAMP The first lacrosse game ever to be played in the township of Teck was played in the Culver Park, Swastika, on July 2nd between Dome Mines lacrasse team and the newlyâ€"organized lacrosse team at Kirkland. After a lively conâ€" test the game concluded as 4â€"all tie. The Northern News in commenting on the game says:â€""A special treat was provided the fans when Lionel Conaâ€" cher, one of Canada‘s greatest lacrosse stars, gave a demonstration during the game of his prowess and showed the younger element how the game should be played. Mrs. Conacher watched the game from the sidelines." The Northern News mentions also the fact that the Dome has a â€"snappy team of good players who will yet make their mark in the sporting world. ' Don‘t allow yourself or your daughâ€" | ter to be robbed of health and vigour. ‘Take Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills They banish rundown or nervous conditions by creating new red blood cells, which impart health and vitality. Get a supâ€" ply at your druggists; in the new glass containerâ€"50c. Mother and Daughter Both Praise Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Restoring Vigour. Grafton, Ont. "I saw an advertiseâ€" ment for Dr. Wiliams‘ Pink Fills. Trying two boxes, I got relief right away, so I kept on taking the Pills, and now I am able to do my work with pleasure, and I have no ailments whatever." Mrs. Ament adds: "My daughter was also rundown. Every one thought she was going into a decline. I gave Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and I could see success immediately." ment Came Quickly Plus 3¢ Bottle Deposit SMALL SIZF BOTTLE 7c Haileybury, w continue to Ji AlIn Is m Coba amp Uno "Being rundown, I was not able to do my work; I had no ambition, and could not sleep at night," writes Mrs. Reuben Amen t ikt LK registrat there wil