On account of Friday, August, 4th 1922, being civic holiday, The Advance noted at the time, the stores in Timâ€" mins remained open the previous afâ€" ternoon and evening for the accommo dation of the public though ten year: ago the weekly halfâ€"holiday during the summer was held on Thursdays. Wing Wen, wellâ€"known and highly esteemed by all who knew him, passed away ten years ago from Bright‘s disâ€" ease. He was 43 years of age at the time of death, and for many years he had been one of the owners of Fat‘s Cafe here. He was a cousin of W. Wing and with the latter and George Yung was interested in the building of the fine hotel now known as the Prince of Wales, It was intended thaty Wing Wen and George Yung should conduct the new hotel. Then years ago there was a proposal for supplying power to the West Shinâ€" ingtree area. The power was to be supplied from Indian Chutes on the Montreal rlver The pilan did not proâ€" ceed. Thursd If all the money spent on the presâ€" ent municipal building during the past fifteen years had been spent in one of the years for a new building, it would have been a good one. In The Adâ€" TIEN YELEARS AGO IN TIMMINS SPECIAL â€"â€" THISTLE BRAND C UNINELZ !b. BEEF TTE SPECIALâ€"BRITISH GUIANA SPECIALâ€" D ano SPr:CI!IALâ€"G@RIMSBY BRAND SWEET MIXED COOKS PERFECTLY WHITE PICKLES 39¢ 8 A 1 LEGS .. LOINS . FRONTS . Choice Spring From data in the Porcup‘ine Advance Fyles atentas ugust 4th, 19 for FRIDAY and SATURDAY c soap 10 33c I A L § Ib 280C 1b, 220 lb 150 ence mad will also likely be provided for the police magistrate. ‘The changes will also increase the space available for police purposes and relieve the serious cvercrowding that has been so eviâ€" dent for some time past. The new arrangements will also allow for a suitâ€" able cffice for the town engineer,. The office of the assessor and tax collector will remain as at present. To provide suitable housing accommcodation for the chief of police the town has foaund it necessary to purchase a house. The residence on Fourth avenue of Mr. Geo. A. Howe has been bought by the town. Mr. Howe intends to erect a new residence elsewhere in town. Mr. moved â€" 11] accommodatic *1 Of poIll¢ o likely magistrate crease the win ho 91 Ibs. 1l 1€ th 1d iccommcxia A Y Shoulder or Chuck Roast lb. loc Blade or Thick Rib SNOWFLAKE Ammonia Soap Flakes PC 1n An offic(t Packages row Y fhict the events and the programm d a very attractive one." ~One o ecially interesting events for th uccessful regatta was held a band. Muc MODERATELY PRICED 6 Pine Street North ' FAMILY sSHOE STORE A fit for every foot AÂ¥ st1 arvey Graham Son 118 A Biscuit Feature of QOutstanding V aiue Seldom are we abie t offer such value in is cuits â€" watlers, asâ€" sorted â€" sancédwilch style, fAg wafters, and others â€"â€" ali crispy â€" fresh. A treat for the wholo family. At this ce you _ really should buy more than one pound. ICED or HOT ; â€" DPEEICIOUS EATON‘S Palawan BRBleoend SPECIALâ€" PERRIN‘S zse HOLIDA Y MIXED MVLIVGA Y MIALLE! eiscults 15 #ramimt About 1 EXTRA / ï¬@m SProfar!. * es C AYLMER Ddluous d mu Vuuugv\ ; EMPIRE BLEND 11b. Ti uy Coffee Coffee 3§ the Â¥ . ,«@e en A V O Therr‘s a reason for the popuiarity of this delicious beverageâ€"it is healthful, it is flavortul and it is very econoâ€" mical. being an easy winner in this,. Another feature that was popular was the crab canoe race, Kenneth â€"«Stirling being first, and Ralph Barns second. Dave Pliorce won first for the best decorated 200x Ma Cochrane football team was at Timmins on July 29th, 19 series for the Dick without a goalâ€"tender but they were oaned F. Pate, who did duty on the ving and Stankeridge, who did dut: 1€ A style for every eye chrane team had . and Mr. Kar ind Messrs Ja on, Mass. Dr Min the 2lC Shaker Bottle MYC *s aAs wel ng@ madd llow for 16 nt g bt Timmins Jacobs and Dr. Walter 11 l at the proper in exhaustive e for o come here nAQd Pavymaster ol DC t 2 ty in wW,. w reeste; featec in the A PV 111 the airship costs were not at all unâ€" reasonable even in the early days though they seemed large at first glance. However, the trip that took two men two or three days of hard and dangerous travel could be done by airâ€" shiip in a few hours. In more recent years the airship concerns have also been able to greatly reduce charges, 1214 On A1nuUursday ia@ast 10or Englenart to play there but on account of rain that spoiled the grounds for ballâ€"playing, they turned back home at Porqulis Junction, it being necessary to postâ€" pone the game until better weather" Try The Advance Wiant Advertisenients was an ideal form of communication and transportation here. All of this has been proven by the years and the airship now seems fully established in the North with the chances for still greater advantage in years to come. At first the one great drawback to air transport was the cost, but this has been largely overcome. Considering the time, convenience, and the expense naturally represented by these things, transportation of and other freight Capt. Maxwell‘s craft has also proved of great value. When the work for the Dept. of Lands and Porests is completed, Capt. Maxwell expects to use his airship for freight and passenâ€" ger service. For instance, he has been engaged to take a party of New York engineers to Belcher Islands, a trip of 1000 miles in the air. The airship will also be used for conveying hunting parties to the far North where there is a regular paradise for the hunters of dukes and geese especially. It is unâ€" derstood that more than one group of hunters in Timmins district will take advantage of the opportunity offered by this airship for speedy transportaâ€" tion. Capt. Maxwe!l purposes doing a general passenger business this sumâ€" mer and fall through this part of the North Land, this craft being available for special trips‘"‘. Reading the above all will be impressed with the progress made in the air service of the North. There are now several important air services in this North and there is very considerable use made of the air form of transport. The prospectors have found it invaluable and for general use it has proved of material value in the development of the North. Capy. Maxâ€" well is still giving remarkably fine serâ€" vice to the North in the airship line, and to his pioneer work of ten years ago in this country there has been added a number of airship companies and pilots who are proving very valuâ€" able, indeed, to the North. Durii%} the war and immediately after, The Advance referred on many occasions to. the number of men from this area who had joined the air force. It was pointâ€". ed out that North Land men madei especially good airmen and that the airship seemed to be an indispensable form of transportation for the North. On account of the immense size of the. North it was argued that the airship. of transport. The prospectors found it invaluable and for gene it has proved of material value no n have fam{( ping the country, classifying the timâ€" ber, etc., and dropping engineers at various poaints to check up on the mapâ€" ping and classifying. In this work the airship under Capt. Maxwell has been strikingly effective and useful. In the goin public in gen ing lawns, ¢ between 6.30 and 6.30 and There was an interesting letter ton years ago in The Advance from Mss Olive Orr, of South Porcupine, who was the North Land candidate in a Sunday World contest, and wrote from on board the steamship, "Antonia" on her way to Europe for the trip won as a prize in the contest. Leaving Canada, Miss Orr wrote, the boat was delayed by fog and danger of icebergs, of which they saw several, The boat had to stand perfectly still from 8.30 one night until 4.30 the following morning. They celebrated the Fourth of July on board ship, there being a large number of United States citizens on board on their way to Europe. In a tugâ€"O0fâ€"war beâ€" tween the ladies of Canada and the United States, the fcrmer won. Miss Orr was one of the team representing Canada in this event on board ship. A menu card was sent by Miss Orr, this card showing the menu on board ship on one occasion, the name of each young lady on the Sunday World trip being used on this menu in describing the food. Ten years ago The Advance gave considerable space to the airship serâ€" vice provided for the North by the airâ€" ship station at Remi Lake near Kapusâ€" kasing. The machine at Remi Lake was a Vickers Viking in charge of Capt. wW. R. Maxwell who was then well known as an airman and who in the intervening Gdecade has added very largely to his fame in this line. After giving a description of the machine, which could be used to take on and off from either land or water, The Adâ€" vance referred to the good work being accomplished by Capt. Maxwell. "Up to date," said The Advance, "the chief service of the airship has been in conâ€" nection with work for the Ontario Deâ€" partment of Lands and Forests, mapâ€" Min: whid Junt FPACK when 1 mne mt Al IUil Steam and 16 brakes workit skirt caught in Advance ter / e N. U. 1 1t how mart IAQ y the in came along. The he track but did no way from the train. and 8.30 rat water IC hould only 8.30 in the .m. 1€ 1A € amous f 1jurving walking 4 T nk 1€ "The puartnership of Joseph Marcus Hackett and Herbert William Varney, trading in the name of "Timmins Brick and Contracting Co.," has been disâ€" solved. Mr. Varney will carry on the business, which is a brick manufacturâ€" ing plant and contracting business, with offices and works at Mattagami.* "The Timmins Girls‘ Baseball team left on Thursday last for Englehart to play there but on account of rain that spoiled the grounds for ballâ€"playing, they turned back home at Porqulis Junction, it being necessary to postâ€" pone the game until better weather" the Government Employment Bureau, left or Monday for Toronto. Mr. Garâ€" ner returned on Sunday from his vacaâ€" tion spent in Montreal and other points gast.". "The :T. N.> 0. ~Ralway Commission paid a brief visit to Timâ€" mins last week on their regular tour of inspection bf the line" "Rev. Geo. of inspection bf the line" "Rev. Geo. Simmons, pastor of the New Liskeard Baptist Church, was a visitor to Timâ€" mins last week and noted with pleasâ€" ure the progress being made in the matter of the building of the new Bapâ€" tist church here. Mr. Simmons wil be a frequent visitor here while the new church is under construction." "Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayland are visiting in Hamilton, Ont." ‘"Mrs. Tomney and son returned last week to their home in Cobalt after a visit to friends in Timmins." "Mrs. M. Greer was called to her home in Clarendon, near Otâ€" tawa, last week owing to the serious illness of her mother.â€" Mrs. Greer left here on Saturday by the first train afâ€" ter receiving word of her mother‘s illâ€" ness, and arrived home about half an hour after the death of her mother." ba wspajpr a sketch about it truth an tives up B.NYI presen there was no question or care about price is to speak much to> broadly. There was always Scottish people here from several different countries. HRouse rents were said to be higher than in Toronto, which was also before the 11 winning iip of the league. ired will be shown r on. The brokera mayV 1€ 2M ha o. this ; 1@andsome 100 ransporiat nsidered ind tandin nd ha How in this ‘e firm _the winners 0i halves were pes were really the championâ€" ow these hopes Jall in 1922 > schedule. | deney to e 8 11 i] fo 11€ If you are run dewn, lost all ambition, feel discouraged, get a bottle of The Great Herb Tonic Never Die, and you will feel better at once. New life will be instilled, the poison will be driven out of the system and you will take on a new lease of life. No matter how you feel or what your trouble is you will feel like a new person after takâ€" ing this most wonderful tonic Never Die. Get a botâ€" tle toâ€"day, every bottle fulls guaranteed. Tonic, bottle Pond‘s Cream . Coty‘s Face Powder . Hot Water Bottles, 2 yat. reg. $1.25 . Gin: Pills:. : .+/ Dodd‘s Kidney Pills . Howard‘s Kidney Tonic Eno‘s Salts, large Phillip‘s Milk Magnesia Palmolive Soap, 4 for Noxâ€"aâ€"Pain Tablets . Baby‘s Own Tablets . Bedtime Pills, laxative . Howard‘s Stomach Mediâ€" ciIne . Dr. DeV an‘s Female Pills . w Beef, Iron and Wme citadel in Saturday North Bay Nugget:â€"Announcem that the Ontario government inte to pay $18,000,000 for the Ontario P{ er Service Corporation bonds indic to the bondholders that Santa Clau still alive and doing his stuff. Sunday, 11 am.â€"Holiness meet! At 7 pm.â€"Evangelistic and Exhor tion Meeting. All are cordially invited to atte these meetings. WEEKâ€"END SERVICES AT THE TIMMIXS SALVATION ARM s, B. SCOBELL Chemist and Druggist Goldfield Drug Co. Weekâ€"end Specials The Prescription Druggist Prescription Druggists 16 Next Door to Empire Theatre A Great Tonic oll wing are the weekâ€"end : held at the Salvation Ar Timmins this weekâ€"enc at 7.30 p.m.â€"Open air mi $5.00 3Ac 25¢ O8p TBV 190 98¢ 73¢ 20¢ 19%¢