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CONE lmf A coup 10 ed in a~ n trict and 4d among cther nu July event here enjoy telling al laughing over it a sort of réver retailed ~by T Those who know laugh in pf they kno;?;gw the joke.» Here The Mércm'y‘]a ‘A delegation the ment approdch signor"Frenth 6f ago with VC-'r'y gray of the bancl ,w,crf‘ C accusatmn t 1 the ban {il pat main t;urngl 8 playh Boys." Theésmecusat the bandsmen ,hear priest aAt» «Pakenharn told the Morisigmor t supposed 10 6e "Th was really "*Phe CC and asked that the Fruits Vegetables LLED OATS 7â€"25§° ®, ‘ E;TIC Shortening l PHINTPS l oc FINE DRY COOoOKIN(G 90â€" LB.â€" BAQG FIRM AND FULL OF Goon sIZE TWO FOR PER POUND COoKING NO. 1 ONTARIOS 10 LBLBSs. .;..;....0,. EATING B.C. MeINTOSH PER RBOYX 9 SWEET .AND B LARGE | X PPLE LIFEBUOY 3 «~=~23e DAIES e e o. * PKG. 25c Cornm Starch 2« 2§¢ 10â€" 3§%° Ivory Soap â€"=~ 7€ KIREK‘S Castitle §Soap 4CAKE.323C Orx:vyvdol 2280 BEX 2« G :~~ Seap Fresb and Tasty "OLATE MALLOW BISsCUITS REFRUIT 1} OR DESICCATED TH SOAP TIN 21¢ $2.65 Start the Motor Going and Then Speed Her U; 10 rliss, advert n manager . .. Cincinnat D 11 2â€"LB. is 29e al irta THANKSGIVING dinner is more than a mere meal: it‘s an event;: â€" And Dominion Stores are prepared, with . the finest, most appotizing assortment of eatables that you‘ve ever feasted your eyes ~upon, at Dominion‘s usual lowerâ€" thanâ€"average prices. EVERYTHING for THANKSGIVING oT 3C 11 2 tins 20¢ JA P Large Tin ement «C g and 11 AT ) ME SIZB TULIP BRULBS®.}C 29¢ RAISINS ... 17e his advertising k. The manu SUGAR . ... 3: 25¢ T.â€"BONE ROAST, per Ib. .. SIRLOIN ROAST, per Ib. .. ROUND STEAK per SAIts.â€">p A. FPay SHOULDER OF FRESH KILLED LAMB l per L. :.; d ROAST OF YOUNG PORK: Ib. ......... 13c CHOICE QUALITY GENUINE DARWIN CHOICE QUALITY AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS TICING TY OIL avertisin PennfRad 100% Pure Pennsylvania moâ€" De /ill 1al ic All Report of Superintendent Children‘s Aid for Sept. Mail received ............. Malil sent out in shelter Jhildren boarding out . Adopticns completed ... ... . Children admitted to shelter | wards)!.......05: placed in foster homes Court attendance Juvenile Court cases . Mileage travelled Official warnings given .......... Unmarried Parents cases ... Edmonton Bulletin:â€"There are few things more touching or more: worth while than the loyal company of a big.| good natured rascal who, through his very freedom of thought and action, can make life seem a much pleasanter | business to the harried human mind. Like everything else, however, he has his place and, if he is not intended for the kennel or the leash, that piace is in the country or at least the less cramped portions of the city where he may enjoy thie lmiberty Sso essentiai bringing out the best that is in him Shildren ter Mail rece Mall sen! nV Cars enjoy the liberty so essential to Large No. 10 1€ 40â€"OZ. J AR work 99¢ jar ns imade (1«% nvolved (apart from sh« . % Oe le effici ition . of Tece 25c 24c 20c month] ntendet nditions in gene intry have added the Children‘s . rintendent Children‘s d ot for rep 1€ not THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO tais; Advocat F. M. McC: Theriault; In ald; QOutside tees, J. A. Wa by. After th banquet at w gramme o0fI muchi mt by J. McGrath anc strumental duet by and O‘Brien, and Messrs O‘Brien, Bra by. Aiter the inSstallaAl banquet at which there of excellent addresses, cluding Rev. Fr. The Roulieux, Dr. Gagnon, Mollette, J. M. Beema The annual meeting of the McIntyreâ€"| Porcupine Mines ten years ago showed the confidence felt in the great future seen for the property. President Bicâ€" kell told the annual meeting of the plans of the directors to Instal a head} frame with the idea of a shaft down 5000 feet. It was also intended to inâ€". crease the mill capacity in the course of a couple of months to 1000 tons per. day. At the end of the previous year [ the mill was handling 500 tons per day; ‘at. the‘time of the meeting in 1922 it was 750 tons. The president predicted an output of four millions year. General Manager R. J. Ennis in his reâ€" ‘port stated that ore from No. 7 vein | promlsed to rival that from the phenoâ€" menally productive NQ. 5 vein. The outlock for increasing values at depth was very good. All the officers and members of the board of directors were reâ€"elected for the year. One of the front page articles in The Advance of Oct. 4th, 1922, was in reâ€" lgard to a reported placer gold find at Nellle Lake. The discovery was said Ito be made in a shallow gravel bed, | and several nuggets of good size were found. The report was followed by a minor gold rush to the Nellie Lake area, but the discovery did not pan out as well as some had hoped. The maâ€" jority of the prospectors in this part of the North refused to get at all excited ‘about the matter. The Advance was unable to decide whether this was due to the fact that the majority of the prospectors were "gold ore men," or because they did not believe there was likely to be placer at the place and unâ€" der the conditions suggested. T‘1 and O Brien, aAnd Messrs O‘Brien, Brazeau and Hornsby. The Advance ten years ago took much pleasure and considerable spliace in telling about the success of the anâ€" nual fair at Golden City. It was the second annual event of its kind at Porâ€" cupine, and there were big. crowds, creditable exhibits and a fine time enâ€" joyed by all. There was an attendancte of about 1500. There were entries from as far away as Porquis Junction. Creâ€" dit was given for the good work done by A. C. White, J. W. Young and others to make the fair a success. Geo, Banâ€" nerman was the president, and J. W. Young, secretary, and these two able and hLkardâ€"working officers were supâ€" ported by an excellent board of direcâ€" tors. ol F. K. Ebbitt, of Iroquois Falls, A. Stevâ€" ens, of Cochrane, and A. J. Young, of North Bay. On the list of officers of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade ten years ago there were three North Land men, What The Advance was inclined to think a sort of record freight shipment was noted ten years ago when it took a quantity of household goods 42 days to go from South Porcupine to Barrie, Ont., by freight. 11I0wing : â€" y, Deputy t, K. OG‘C rairie: R Ten years ago the Grand Master of the Oddfellows, Bro. T. A. Sharp, of Midland, paid an offcial visit to Timâ€" mins and South Porcupine lodges. He was accompanied by Bro. Wm. Brooks, Grand Secretary, and P.GM. Bro. Evanson. On their visit to the North they instituted a new lodge at Kirkâ€" land Lake. A large gathering of Oddâ€" fellows welcomed the distinguished visitors to Timmins. After the work of. the order there was a delightful banâ€" quet, the address by the Grand Master being a big {feature of the evening. On ‘Thursday evening, Sept. 28th, 1922, M.W. Grand Master W. N. Ponâ€" ‘ton, K.C., of Belleville, paid an official visit to Porcupine Lodge A. F. A. M., south Porcupine. Among the W.M.‘s present forâ€"the evening were:â€"R.W. Bro. F. K. Ebbitt, D.D.G.M., Iroquois Falls: RW. Bro. C. G. Williams,. V.W. Bro. H. Webb, V.W. Bro, W. M. Widdiâ€" field, W. Bro. W. W. White, Timmins} W. Bro. Moorehouse, of Copper Cliff; W. Bro. B. E. Martin, Timmins; W. Bro. Mason, of the Dome; W. Bro. G. R. Vary, W. Bro. E. L. Longmore, Wor. Bro. W. F. B. Cadman, Timmins. Aftâ€" ollette, J. M. Beeman, E 1, T. F. King, A. Laprairic n and others. ~There wa ter the reception to the Grand Master and the work of the lodge there was notable banquet held in the halls An orchestra including F. J. Wolno, W. H. Browne. H. M. Martin and M. Daher furnished fine music. A reading was very effectively presented by W. Dalâ€" zell. Miss Ponton, daughter of the Grand Master, delighted all with her ler towns in the dist F. Mallette, Grand â€" Beeman, Financial irane.. The officers i TEN YELEARS AGO0 IN TIMMINS Crea; Chaplain, Rev. Fr. Inside Guard, E. J. McDonâ€" e Guard, J. Rochon; Trusâ€" Valsh, P. Michaud, C. Hornsâ€" the installation there was a much metr omcers Hrand Knight New han From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles. aSealnaTeale Te alea ts aBea l ns tn aBea t a d t en 2o o2 420 0 0 030 a 0 0 ts a n 0 2o 0 o a 20 0 00076 0 2007 4406 07 Sses, thne S Theriault mnon,.:A. P Timmin Warden, P. M lewton: Lectur Messrs Hornsby nstrumental â€" by au and Hornsby. years ago took nsiderable spliace ccess of the anâ€" ity. It was the [ its kind at Porâ€" ere big crowds, a fine time enâ€" as an attendance It Nas also a including Kincaid ‘ Alb a;, C: there re i | quois Falls, rict, includâ€" Knight and Secretary. ncluded th D. E. Kee € LyIOr, A. P O‘Callagh J. E. New also a pro i number akers inâ€" Rev. Fr aid ; inâ€" Hornsby rt rmall t Tay agnor stalle harte 1nC sol ent pleasing singing. _ Presentations were made by Porcupine and Golden Beaver lodges to the Grand Master and to Miss Ponteon. V.M. Bro. Widdifield very capably presided as toastmaster. The address given by the Grand Master was an eloquent and inspiring one. There were also fine addresses by the Grand Secretary and RW. Bros. C. G. Wilâ€" liams, F. K. Ebbitt and Willis, the latâ€" ter from North Bay. The following evening the Grand Master paid official visit to the TIroquois Falls lodge,. The Grand Master was greatly pleased with the North. "We are returning south," he said, "as regular missionaries for your wonderful country and its posâ€" sibilities and resources." The Caledonian Society of Timmins re~opened its meetings for the 1922â€"23 season on Sept. 29th, 1922, in the Oddâ€" fellows‘ ‘hall. There were about 50 present and there was good time for all. President M. B. Scott was in the chair. There was a pleasing literary and musical programme, with a dance at the conclusion, Wolno‘s orchestra supplying the music for the dancing. R. F. Argles, chartered accountant and public auditor, who was well known in the North for several years, was found dead on the side of his bed in his room adjoining his office in the Reed block on Sept. 30th, 1922. The sad discovery was made by his assistant Frank Carnow, on entering the office for business in the morning. Medical help was at once secured but Mr. Argles had been dead some hours. Apparently he had sat down On the bed while undressing and passed away from heart trouble, partly induced by indigestion. The front of the dead man‘s shirt was burned where a lighted cigarette had fallen on it. The late Reginald F. Argles was born in Engâ€" land, but lived in Toronto for several years. He was accountant for J. R. Gordon for several years, setting up in the auditing and accountancy business for himself after the Hollinger Stores took over the J. â€"R. Gordon business. He was for many years a member of ‘the Queen‘s Own Regt. band in TOâ€" ronto and took a keen interest in musiâ€" cal matters. He was a valued memâ€" ber of St. Matthew‘s Anglican church choir. He had been church secretary at St. Matthew‘s for some time previâ€" ous to his death. He was about 58 years age. There was very general reâ€" gret at his sudden death as he had made many friends during his residâ€" ence in town. The Advance of Oct. 4th, 1922, said: "Two very popular young people of Timmins were united in marriage on Monday mornmg by Rev. Fr. Theriault in the persons of Leo Lacasse and Miss Marie Dufour. Mr. Lacasse has been on the Marshallâ€"Ecclestone staff for some time past, previously being with the F. M. Burke store. The bride was for years a popular member of the staff of the Hollinger Stores. Mr. and Mrs. Lacasse left on the early train for Detroit where they will make their home. They will be fcllowed by hosts of good wishes from friends here." Ten years ago the Bank of Montreal purchased the lot then occupied by Halperin‘s jewelry store, next to the post office of that day. The bank made the purchase to provide permanent quarters for the Timmins branch, the imposing ~building now in use being erected on ‘the lot bought from Mrs. H. Peters. Ten years ago a party making a tour of Canada under the auspices of ‘the Montreal board of trade visited Timâ€" mins, being the guests of Messrs N. A. and L. H. Timmins during their stay here. The party included members of the Montreal Chamber of Commerce and their ladies and also about fifty members of the British parliament and their ladies. There were over 150 in the party which travelled in a special CN.R. train of 12 cars. Although only spending a few hours here they were much interested and impressed. The Advance gave a list of the members in the party. A young woman was wantonly atâ€" tacked at the corner of Cedar street and Sixth avenue one night ten years ago being cut about the face and head by a man thought to be a foreigner who attacked her with a club. The police believed the man mistook the young lady for a friend of his. She escaped from the ruffian by taking refuge in a nearby house. No trace of the man was secured though the club was found in a yard nearby. The formal opening of the new hosâ€" m THE 8 "FINDLAY" OVAL A splendid double duty combination cooking and heating stove. Ensures comfort throughâ€" out the house in midâ€"winter, and provides ample hot water for both kitchen and bath. Fully equipped range â€"â€" cooks, bakes, roasts, broils. A size and finish to meet every demand pital at Matheson took place ten ago.. The hospital had treatec patients before the formal op ceremonies. Rev. J. F. Andersc Swastika and Kirkland Lake, chairman at the dedicaticon cerem The hospital was established b W MS. of the Presbyterian chur the Temiskaming distric speakers at the opening Mackay, inspector of T Mr. Heoward, Anglican Matheson:; Mrs. J. D. VÂ¥ cial president of the W D. McArthur, of Halleyb ing the Temiskaming Preé H. C. Harvey, Ek Lake: Mrs. H Kipp, hospital convenor of the Do ion executive; and Rev,. Mr. Ru of Engliehart. The hospital was e lished on $6,000.00 by the W.MS. Regular dances were being helc years ago at the MciIntyre Recre hall, the events being held every week:s®. A can of tar being Nealed J stove boiled over and set fire to the kitchen at 79 Fourth avenue, owned and occupied by W. L. Smith ten years ago. The fire brigade was called and soon had the blaze out with small damage done. The Advance ten years ago reâ€"pubâ€" lished the following from The Haileyâ€" burian of Sept. 28th, 1922:â€""Miss Florence Jane Ross, daughter of Mrs. Amy Thibault, formerly of the Royal Bank of Canada, Haileybury, who for the past two years has been residing at Toronto, was married on Sept. 20th, 1922, at St. John‘s Anglican church, Whitby, at 2 pm., to Arnold Henry Burrows, formerly of the Mining School, Haileybury, and now working at the Hollinger Mine, Timmins. Mr. W..B. Turnbull acted as best man and Mrs. W. B. Turnbull as matron of, honâ€" our. A reception was held afterwards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. Burrows will spend their honeymoon in Whitby, Toronto and other Eastern points before returning to Timmins where they will make their home." Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""Hon. Manning Doherty visited parts of the North last week." "Lloyd Carmichael, brother of Bob, one of the wellâ€"known oldâ€"timers of the camp, arrived in town on Friday." "Mrs. D. D. Chisholm and children, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. R. D. McDougall, returned this week from holidaying in the south." ‘"Tom Davis returned on Sunday from a month‘s vaâ€" cation in the South." "All the classes of the public school are being accomâ€" modated this week, the new Hollinger hospital being used for the pupils crowded out of the school until the adâ€" dition is completed. Thanks to the kindness of the Hollinger in allowing the use of the hospital all needs can now be met until the_addition is ready." "A number of wholesale and manufacâ€" turing firms are said to be negotiating for quarters at North Bay so as to be able the better to serve the growing needs of the North Land. If these big firms really wish to establish wareâ€" houses and factories in the real centre of the prosperous business area of the North Land, they will scon be welcomed to Timmins." "Rev. G. R. Simmons and son, of New Liskeard, and Rev. Morley Hall, of Toronto, were visitors to Timmins last week, being here to note the progress being made in the erection of the new Baptist church on Second avenue. They were pleased with the way the building is going forâ€" ward, and also delighted with the eviâ€" dent growth and development of the town. It is expected that the new church will be in use in the course of the next few weeks." "Smelling smoke after a flash of lightning on Saturday evening about 6.30, S. Fairbrother Of Elm street went outside to find that there was a little fire in progress on the roof of his neighbour‘s house, 43 Eim street. Mr. Fairbrother and Mr. Bean used the garden hose on Mr. Rivet‘s burning roof and then the fireâ€" men came along and gave it a shot of chemical and it was out in @ few minutes. The fire was started by Will be at the Queen‘s Hotel, Saturday, Oct. 8th, all day and evening, to demonstrate to men, women and children, his method of treating Ruptures in nature‘s wayw How you can be healed in six months, no operation, no galling trusses to chafe you, no leg straps. Why put off such an important matter? It will pay you to leave off work for a few hours to learn how you can overcome the danger of strangulation or the cost of operation. If treatment is used according to instrucâ€" tions desired results will be accomplished, being a vast advancement over all former methods. Don‘t forget the date. Saturday, October 8th.. Ask for the Special Apartments of Mr. Thompson. RUPTURE EX PERT flican â€" Ci@Tg) J. D. Walketr the WM.S. being heated on the Timmins COMING at today‘s low prices! â€" â€" â€" FINDLAY STOVES With FINDLAY STOVES at the lowest prices in years, now is the time to buyâ€"to enjoy from toâ€"day the cooking and heating comfort one of these famous stoves will give you. Although Findlay prices are lower, Findlay quality is as high as ever,. Come in and look over the various models. sbyteri + Mrs . Pierce Furniture Company To Timmins teén years alled and th small Domh D1 gard to the National Exhibition at Toâ€" ronto. Much space is given to the band concerts at the exhibition, the reports of the judges on each band beâ€" ing givon. The issue contains picâ€" ture of the Timmins band and also a photo of Leader Wolno and the two mascots. Under the band picture is the paragraph:â€"‘"Timmins band came aA long way to engage in the contest. It took nearly $1200.00 to bring them down and they raised it all themselves. An cbject lesson to many other bands of what a little grit and determination will do. They have a very nice band and we trust that they enjoyed the trip to the Big Fair.". OBJECTS TO REGULATIONS ABOUT RADIO LICENSES "Radio dealers throughout Canada are being advised by the Federal Govâ€" ernment that after September 1st they are subject to a fine if they sell a raâ€" dio receiver to any person who is unâ€" able to produce a radio license. Naâ€" turally. radio dealers are incensed at the new regulation. It is difficult enough these days in the smaller plaâ€" ces to sell radios in competition with the slaughter prices of big city stores, without having the added burden of collecting two dollars for a radio liâ€" cense every time a set is sold. â€" As a rule people expect to pay taxes but it‘s says:â€"â€" Try The Advance Want Advertisements a rotten system when governments make the dealers, as they do the local printer, collect taxes from the people. This dirty work should be done by those who get and spend the moneyâ€" the Government." â€" THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6TH The Renfrew Mercury last week Ontario t