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South Porcupine in years past had a big reputation for the sports days and other events it presented, and it is no less than fair to say that the good reâ€" putation was thoroughly deserved. The people of South Porcupiine seemed to have a special community spirit that allowed them to get together, organize and successfully compfete sports days and other events, About one big day at South Porcupine ten years ago, The Advance of August 9th, 1922, had the following to say:â€""The big day of sports at South End last Friday under the auspices of the South Porcupine Athletis Association proved bioth enâ€" the auspices of the South Porcupine Athletis Association proved both enâ€" joyable and successful. This is the second PFourth of August that South Porcupine has creditably used as a pleasant and wellâ€"conducted sports day. Friday last holiday for both Tisdale township and Timmins and advantage was taken of the holiâ€" day for the crowds to come from all over the camp to enjoy the big event. The attendance exceeded that of 1920 and all attending enjoyed the day. The attendance from Timmins and second Fourth of August that South ; Cochrane, as well as limmins Dall Porcupine has creditably used as a|teams for the occasion, but the Fallsf pleasant and wellâ€"conducted sports| would not accommodate either by comâ€" day. Friday last was civic holiday for‘ing or by agreeing to a postponement , both Tisdale township and Txmmins!ot the league game the following da). and advantage was taken of the holiâ€"}so that Cochrane might come. day for the crowds to come from all| Falls fire brigade and Mayor Vamer over the camp to enjoy the big event. | were practically all the representatives The attendance exceeded that of 1920 ,from the Falls. At the last minute and all attending enjoyed the day.}| the committee had to arrange for two The attendance from Timmins and| picked teams from Timmins and Schu-l Schumacher was particularly noteâ€", macher to fill the baseball numberl | : l worthy. Timmins band was in attendâ€"{( The batteries of the teams were reâ€" ance all day and all were delighted with | spectively:â€"Messrs Tate and McIntyre, the generous supply of good music.| and Messrs Farr and Destefano. The There was a very attractive list of cash resulting game was interesting but not Thursday, August 11th, 1932 TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS SANDWICH SPREAD Heinz. 2 Medium jar..... 6 s THOUSAND ISLAND _ DRESSsING. Hellman‘s. $~0%. JL....;... * 266 KRAFT TASTY RELISH. Per KRAFT HAMâ€"Nâ€"A}SE. ez . c jA . 28c OLIVESâ€"Eatomia Manâ€" zx;i.::ll?aftufled 23c OLIVESâ€" Eatonia Plain. FRUITS FOR SALAD Libby‘s, 39 YA 4t in â€" c Ayxlmer, fig «*1). @ iA{UAI ./:- c BAKING PCOW . 1â€"lb. tin ... 250 NOODLESâ€"Catelli‘s Eggâ€" ;\':};’M 2 for 19C MUSTARD. Jolly Good Brand 14<0%. CHOICE ROUND ROAST SPECIALS for FRI. and SAÂ¥T. SMOKED â€" (SHOULDERS) COOKED â€" SLICED Jal....:........ sile 4 YORKSHIRE RELISH bâ€"oz. OME ++ e 1 SARDOINES. M 5 0 in c sns ds }-nr thc BEEF :s »17¢ Chicken 34 up, $1.25 l\!c.“ ‘.(‘r Sand wiches Salads, etc. Crosseda Brand. Fridayâ€"8.30 FRESH KILLED SPRING From data in the Porcupire Advance Fyles Fish Tin.. 21 C 160 ldeal for and wiches, “) c alads, etc. liremen s events were among tiie exXtra specials. Timmins was out of luck in these events, a bad coupling putting them out of the chance in the hose race, and luck being also against them in the ladder race. There was some disappointment in regard to the base«â€" ball, but the promoters did all possible to have this part up to the high standâ€" ard of the rest of the programme. It was intended to have the Falls ans Cochrane, as well as Timmins ball teams for the occasion, but the Falls would not accommodate either by comâ€" Approximately 80 to a pound ind other prizes and all the events were followed with much interest Among the items making particula: iappeal were:â€"the aquatic sports, the sicycle race, the logâ€"sawing, the tugâ€" and the football match. Th Aremen‘s events were among the extra VANILLA WAFER $ Approximately c 48 to a pound Y our Chmcc, Per Ib. . WAFERS BCE SCY extra ick in SPECIAL â€" CHOICE QUALITY No.: 2 Talil Tins SPECIAL â€" INFANT‘S DELIGHT SPECIAL â€" B6 1G F I V E PiCKLES %~210c CLEANSER ?. 23‘ *â€"ELCIAL â€" GRIMSBY SWEET MIXED of Good V alues T VNA FISH, LOBSTER PASTE FEncore Brand. 3 | HXL..._....... TOMATO PASTE HERRINGS 16â€"uz, bottle ... «iz GINGER BEE R EXTRACT Hire‘s. Bottle ROOT BEER EXTRACT Hire‘s. Bottle , GRAPEN U T FLAKES APRICOTS. IXJL, Brand No. 2 tin.... SOAP 4 â€" 21c 1 1b. es TOMATO JUICE Heinz. 1â€"lb. tin.. T OMATO 'UICE AVSTRALIAN FRUITS PEARS. PEACHES. IXL Brand No. 2 tin.. Check Over This List tin Celophanewrapped Marshall‘s, in Tomato C l B Heinz 16 â€"uz. pkg IXL Brand No tin.:... exciting. The rain just after dinner had a tendency to curtail the afternoon crowd, but the buses and jitneys had a busy time all day." A special feature of the day, The Advance noted was the unusually fine meals served by the ladies in the school building. A dance in the evening with Woino‘s orchestra furnishing the music made a pleasant conclusion to a happy day. Other feaâ€" tures included:â€"free rest room and ladies‘ cloak room at the school, reâ€" freshment and amusement booths. In baseball the Trail Rangers beat a juniâ€" or team from Timmins, 9 to 7. Iroâ€" quois Falls won the reel race and the conciusion to tures included ladies‘ cloak r freshment and baseball the Tt quois ladder aquatic footbal In The Advance of Aug. 9th, 1922, there was the following reference to Hollinger‘‘s negotiations to secure elecâ€" tric power development rights:â€""Negoâ€" Timmin Only a special purchase enabled z> us to offer you this choice : quality Corn at such a saving price. A real chance for economy. CRACT . 30c K ES 2 ... leére was g@ 1Jarge i track events, etC ns beat the Doi en years ago nagd ie }|iars and whnen the mnoillinger rea death occurred at the | the point of doubled output it will Timrains, on Monday | unquestionably the proud place of ¥‘clock. of Mr. Martin | world‘s greatest gold producer." 22C 10c 15¢ 19¢ 17 ¢ 13¢ 20¢ 222C ¥¥P 4x 22 C THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO residing in the ‘s past, Deceasâ€" age at the time his death the , etec. In | Hollinger will be in position to double Dome 2 |its output. Last year‘s production was of a value exceeding ten million dolâ€" lars and when the Hollinger reaches the point of doubled output it will hold ungquestionably the proud place of the 7 had the red at the 1 Monday L """ . 338C T EXTRA SPECIAL! satonrid@ Brand tiations with the Ontario Government on the subject of hydroâ€"electric pbwer have now reached a point where it is not too hopeful to say that the Hollinâ€" ger company will proceed at once with the development of sufficient electric power to amply provide for the needs of the big mine. The Government on the one hand has agreed to granting the required lease of water power rights and on the other hand the Hollinger is ready to go on with the work cof construction of plant, equipment, etc., for the development of the power. The work will be started at once and is it: sJ. E. Sullivan was elected by acclaâ€" maticn as town councillor for Timmins at the nomination held to fill the vaâ€" cancy through the resignation of T. F. King. The nomination was held on Aug. 9th, 1922, and Mr. Sullivan was the only one nominated. He had preâ€" viously served the town as councillor with efficiency and general satisfaction. Ten years ago the Timmins board of trade was coâ€"operating with the Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ Band in securing the necessary $600.00 or $700.00 required to finance the trip of the band to comâ€" pete in the band contest in connection with the Canadian National Exhibition. Messrs L. S. Newton, Jas. Geils and G. A. Macdonald laid the matter before the board of trade on behalf of the band and the board of trade after givâ€" ing expression of aptpreciation for the good work of the band appointed a 29¢ I prant, e lopment <© be started completed w â€"source it once within a Â¥ f power â€" commititee of two, Messrs D. B. Curts and W. S. Macpherson, to canvass the business section to raise the required the this time of year totalled an estimated value of over $456,500.00, and The Adâ€" vance suggested that the full value of the additional buildinz in Timmins during 1922 would run close to threeâ€" quarters of a million dollars, In reâ€" ference to the new buildings here ten years ago The Advance said:â€""Among the important new buildings still to be added to this year‘s tctal are:â€"the new Dominion Bank building and the new public school building for the town annex. The figures given above relate, of course, only to buildings actually within the municipal limits Mattaâ€" gami (scon to be a part of Timmins, and already for practical purposes a part of the community) had had a deâ€" cided building boom this year. It is being built up now almost as solidly as the main town. Adding the new buildings erected in the adjacent townâ€" sites that are in reality a part of the community of Timmins, Timmins may safely claim a building record for 1922 of close to threeâ€"quarters of a million dollars in value." this time of value of ove The Advance ten years ago noted that not only were there placer gold claims staked in Munro township but also that there were oil claims staked in that township. The Advance comâ€" mented to the effect that oldâ€"timse prospectors made little remark about the oil claims but all were confident that Munre would be a winner in the production of gold. On Aug. 3rd, 1922, there was a strenuâ€" ous football game at Timmins, the Dome and Timmins playing a N.O.F.A. feature. Although Timmins had to play part of the game with nine men the final score was 2â€"2. Only the good goal work of Hendry, in fact, saved the Dome from defeat. One incident in the game was chronicled by The Adâ€" vance as follows:â€""At the other end Dalgarno broke up a combined attack and sent the ball to Fergy Cadman who in the attempt to head it off was acciâ€" dentally kicked or bumped in the mouth. Fergy had to retire for mediâ€" cal attention. His lip was badly split, three stitches being required to close the wound. Fergy is reported as sayâ€" ing to the doctor, "Work faster, Doc., I want to get back in the game." One of the Dome players gave Alex Cadman The first regatta put cn at the Matâ€" tagami river ten years ago by the Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ band netted over $300, this amount, however, including cash donations of $158.00 and $311.50 from the sale of tags. This was the largest amount ever received from the sale of tags for the regatta, though there were larger crowds present in some other vears. a nasty kick on the ankle. Alex stopâ€" ped and promplly knocked the Dome player cold. Alex was sent out of the game for this but he had the sympathy of those watching the game, because it was evident no Scottish lad could take that kind of a kick without handing one back. Fergy got back into the game for the last 15 minutes. The work of the Cadmans, Dalgarno, Street, Andy Roberts, A. Cooper, Geo. Cooper, A. Donald, James, M. Carr and Bil Field was great stuf and delighted the hearts of the football enthusiasts. Of course, the Dome played well, but that only made the Timmins play look all the better. In the district baseball league series ten years ago Iroquois Falls took reâ€" venge on Cochrane by defeating the railroaders 10 to 5 at the Falls. The Dome Junior football team won from Timmins Juniors on the latter‘s grounds ten years ago, the score being 5 to 1. Timmins Juniors were much weakened by being shy three of their best players. shovelâ€"to his upâ€"toâ€"date equipment. This steam shovel, which is of the tracâ€" tor typ is equipped with various shovels or seoops of different kind, and so may be used for a large variety of purposes, including trenching, ditching, filling, excavating, etc. It will do the work of a large force of men. When the big machine was brought_down street from the statiom on Monday urâ€" der its own steam, and with its warnâ€" ing whistle going when necessary, it attracted much attention and promptâ€" ed four different men to say:â€""Timâ€" mins gets more like New York every cay.:" following:â€"*"In the absence of the pasâ€" tor on holiday, the services Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church were conducted by Mr. W. D. Watt, V10uU ind The Advance in its issue of Aug. 9th, 1922, said:â€"*"One of the Timmins business men who sees that Timmins keeps in modern city ways is Leo Masâ€" cioli. Recently he put on a regular fleet of motor dump trucks for use in his extensive contracting business. The week he added a power excavatorâ€" more commonly known as a steam Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten vears azgo were the 1uc Â¥vibli TC T101 The town of Timmins in 192 leasing experience of havir te nine mills lower than th year. The rate for both se mublic school supporters w 1€ 1011 in the general building permit h urp! both 0oL boards for 1 down despite th lucational suncil for the t 1 supporters wa mills were for s( balance of 16 . The Advance e separate and rads for holding despite the incre Urposes â€"an he materia att 1922 up hA the | h sepa ‘s was Kruschen Salts . Cod Liver Oil, 1 at Russian Ofl, 1 gt. .. Eno‘s Fruit Salts . Baby‘s Own Table CastOoria ................. Bedtime Pills ....... Wampole‘s Grape Noxâ€"~aâ€"Pain Table Special 1 gt. Hot Water Bottle gcuaranteed 2 vears ... That Builds You Up. If you are rundown, nerâ€" vous, no appetite, headache, ho pep, pains through your hody, you should at once get 2 bottle of that most wonâ€" derful tonic, made from herbs only. It is the Great Indian Herb Medicine Never Die. _ It will put you on your feet and bring back that old time vigour and perfect health. Every bottle is guaranteed. _ Hundreds in Timmins are better toâ€"day and all due to Never Die Tonic. so portilar in Great Britain that they have substantially reduced the conâ€" sumption of liquor. It is questionable if the British citizen, with his mind filled with Hollywood ideas, is much of an improvement upon the citizen with his stomach filled with sound Briâ€" tish beer. suprprintendent of the Sunday School.~ "Mr. Robt. Hall, of the MciIntyre Merâ€" cantile Co. office, is spending a vacaâ€" tion in Edmonton, Alberta." "Mtr. T. M. White, of the Bank of Commerce staff, is expected back tonight from his holidays at the Thousand Islands and other points east." ‘"The formal openâ€" ing of the new Salvation Army hall on Fourth avenue opposite the public school took place with special services Saturday evening and Sunday. Ligut.â€" Col. Miller, of Toronto, and Brig. MvAmâ€" mond, of North Bay, were present for the opening. The Salvation Army now have a fine new meeting place that was erected in record time."~ "C. A. Sheriâ€" dan this week brought to Timmins car of fruit from the famous Niagara district, the shipment including plums, peaches, pears, apples, tomatoes, cuâ€" cumber, etc." "D. B. Curtis leaves this week for a holiday in the South." "Mrs. D. D. Chisholm and family left last week for a month‘s holiday at Dalkeith, Ont." "M. B. Scott returnâ€" ed last week from a month‘s holiday syint in the MuskOka district. Mrs. Scott and family will remain until Sseptember." "Misses Lilian and Neâ€" vada McCarthy left for a three weeks‘ vacation to be spent in Toronto, Chiâ€" cago and other points south." "The funeral of the late Wing Wen on Thursday afternoon last from the Club Cafe building, Third avenue, was largeâ€" ly attended, the number of citizens present showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held by all who knew him. His long connection with FPat‘s Cafe gave him a wide circle of friends,. Funeral services were held in the Timmins Presbyterian church, Rev. Mr. McVittie conducting the serâ€" vices in the absence of Rev. J. D. Parks. Service was also held at the grave. Interment was made in the Timmins cemetery." "Rev. J. D. Parks is away on a few weeks‘ holiday in the South." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. R. Richardson and family returned last week from a holiâ€" day in the South."" "Miss Louis Davis, of San Antonio, Texas, is spending a month‘s holiday with her uncle, Vinâ€" cent Woodbury." "Officer J. O‘Connor is acting chief of police during the abâ€" sence on holiday of Chief M. Greer." "Geo. M. Black, of the Homer L. Gibâ€" son Co., Toronto, is visiting his brother. "Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Thursday, Aug. 3rd, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Bowieâ€" a son." "Chief M. Greer and family left on Sunday for a holiday in the Otâ€" tawa district and other points east." Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"The chairman of the British Olympic Comâ€" mitee says that Hollywood pictures are Goldfield Drug Co. Prescription Druggists J. Black, this week SCOBELL Chemist and Druggist A Tonic irape Salts Tablets ... 69¢ 63¢ 65¢ 71c 19¢ 24¢ §0¢ Miss Violet Irene Lainsbury and Jam Aspin Married at United Church Manse, Timmins, Rev., Bruce Millar Officiating. Her gowWwn chiffon wi The gro HC WArC held at the home of the bride‘s pa ents, immediate friends and relativ being present. A dainty lunch w served. The bride received many beautift gifts and the couple were showered wi best wishes from their numero friends for their future happiness. The groom‘s gift to the bridesma was a crystal necklace, and to t! best man a Ronson razor set. The groom‘s mother, Mrs. Aspin, tended the wedding, coming up for t occasion from Montreal. Mclntyre Football Team Won The bride and groom are among most popular of the young peorle the town and there will be the wishes extended to them frs3m all. Good Game of Football, Clean a:1 Lively, Pleases the Football Enâ€" thusiasts on Tuesday Evening of This Week. The regular League FCoOtbhall mat on Tuesday last between McIntyre atr Timmins resulted in a win for the fo mer by 6â€"3. Timminsâ€"Cunningham, goal; Starâ€" lake and Carey, backs; Burt, Madde and Lortie, halfâ€"backs; Trenouth, Crick Deross, Meredith and Doddridge, forâ€" wards. A.. Cadman, referee. Fifteen minutes of the first half wen, before Gray scored. ~Two minutes late Chevalier made it two. Timmins hac hard luck in missing a couple of goals McIntyre still kept the ball in Timmins territory and in 27 minutes Hunter too\ a shot and made it three. Three min utes later C. Dawson finished the scor ing for the first halif by making it 4â€" McIntyreâ€"Thompson, goal; Hill a Rankin, backs; Nee, Bennett and Ba nerman, halfâ€"backs; Callaghan, Dawson, Chevalier, Hunter and Gr forwards. The Timmins team playing mor open football, and a better passin game than usual kept the Macsmen 0 their toes all the time. Seven minut£ after the commencement of the secon half Bennett took a free kick just out side the penalty area and put a hig shot into the net which Cunninghar failed to reach. C. Dawson made it s with a nice shot. Timmins broke aws and had the edge of the game to th end. Their long passing is a gdod im provement on their team play. Withi three minutes Deross and Trenout went down together and the latter bes Thompson with a nice shot. seve minutes later Crick gave Meredith pass and again a score resulted. McIntyre pressed again but wer checked on two or three dangerou rushes and when they did shoot the: shots were high and wide. Timmin went away again and Thompson ha two narrow escapes. Endâ€"toâ€"end pla followed until ten minutes from the en when Meredith got another pass an sent in a fine cross shot that bea Thompson. After this neither coul score. It was a clean match and it i matches like this that the public wan! They help the players and officials alik and keep football popular and respecte( warden started 0o out the moose mt ply was distribut« mast good and v number of familie had a good meal of al good feasts eacl they all agreed t} Timm Mond: moose was wrong, but the game warde and the chief of police turned th wrong into helpful good. Game den Haskins, of Temagami, had seize a large moose shot out of season an had brought the carcass into Cobal Then the game warden and Chif Aaron Parcher got busy. They cut u the moose, they made a list of need families in Cobalt, and then the gam warden started on his rounds givin ot the moose meat. The whole sup n w Nearly anything wrong may be turr ed by good people to do some gO( It was so in Cobalt recently whe moose shot out of season was brough to that town. The shooting of th MOOSE sSHOT OUT OF SEASON GIVEN TO POOR IN COBAl ‘edding at Timmins of Popular Couple he bride wore e taffeta and natch. She 1€ 1MA it the homsg immediate | present. Out moose meat. "TIhe wWNoilf su}y distributed where it did th od and was appreciated. . of families who wouldn‘t hav od meal of anything had sever feasts each of moose meat an agreed that as the old poer ut (of evil, some good stl 1¢ pendant. Miss Dora Mo bridesmaid, in pink tafl iet, with white picture . and carried a bouquet _and maidenhair fern. A nsbury was matron of ho was of powder blue th white hat and shoes. m was attended by Mr. and silk net, hat and sh: he carried a bouguet ik carnations, and bab rore the gift of the groc W. A mm nony ilar unC 1t( iding was so:.einn c4 manse, Timt y a reception w 1 the bride‘s p« nds and relati~ dainty lunch w meeting of will be held commencing | Rev