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Wt Mven s Amusement ; Parlours g. ~ Phone 280 ". _ Timmins, Ontario WORLD‘S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM LET US MACHINEâ€"SAND YOUR HARDWOOD MILLWORK ILLâ€"CLARKâ€"FRANCIS LTD ins Office closed Saturday afternoons all year Prompt Attention Given to all Kinds of Repair Work. SUPPLIES court, the former being a heavy plece of scantling. The attack was denied by the accused. After Aleaving the wit ness box, she staged a demonstration in court, her lawyer, George Mitchâ€" ell, K.C., explaining that she was just recovering from an ~attack of the "flu." Due to her condition, sentence was postponed until December 31. which time, it is st sault with the same Sealed in Moistureproof Cellopbane Made FRESH â€" Kept FRESH ’.hA '.A‘J 2 " and was a little over 27 years of age at the time of his death. For many years the family have been resident in the North Land, living at Cobalt previous to coming to Timmins in the early days of the .camp. The late Richard Cole was ‘well known in town and district and there will be general regret at his death and sympathy for‘ the bereaved family. In addition . to the bereaved parents there are several brothers and sisters surviving. Interâ€" ment was made at Marmora, Hastings County,. Ontario, Mr. and Mrss Cole and other members of the family going down from here for the funeral which ious aspect. The late .Richard Cole, or "Dick," as he was more familiarly known, was born in Hastings County, ‘The Advance ten years ago says:â€" "The death occurred on Friday of last week, Dec. 22nd, at his home in town of Richard Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Cole. Death was due to tuberâ€" culosis, from which the young man had suffered for perhaps a year or more past, though not confined to the house until about three ‘weeks ago when the disease assumed a more serâ€" Easton planoforte solo by Arine Scott; piano duet by Mary Moore and Mrs. Moore." These numbers were all colf ‘special excellence. A solo by W. Shewâ€" an was another special feature. W. M. Whyte deputized for Santa Claus even better than St. Nicholas could have done it himself. Of course, there was a supper, with fruits, candies, etc. The ladies‘ committee, with Mrs. Paâ€" trick in chagge, certainly made a big success of the event. garet Easton; vocal duets by Billy and Helen Shewan, Maisie and Bobble Roâ€" berts, Margaret Geils and Margaret There were eleven candidates nomiâ€" nated ten years ago for the reeveship of the township of Tisdale for 1922. C. V. Gallagher, reeve of the township for ‘the previous two years was reâ€" elected reeve for 1922 by acclamation. The Caledonian Christmas Tree ten years ago was a notable success and very enjqyable. The I1.0.0.F. hall was crowded for the occasion. A. F. Dowâ€" nie presided very capably. Before the arrival of Santa Claus a very attractive programme was presented. This inâ€" cluded:â€"recitations by Annabelle Murâ€" dock, Margaret Geils, Clark Robertson, Jean Scott, Geo. Dewar, Stewart Dewar, Kenneth Adamson, Jessie Watt, Jack Robertson, Esther~Robertson, Margaret Easton:; solos by Billy Shewan, Marâ€" Ten years ago the opening match ‘of the N.O.H.A. senior series was played at Timmins between Timmins and Iroâ€" quois FPalls. It was a classy game, with Timmins winning out in the last perâ€" iod. The game was full of snap and interest. The rink was well filled and ;the fans looked upon the match as an augury of good hockey for the seaâ€" son. The crowd showed its confidence in Jack Marshall, the new coach, and in the players on ‘the Timimns team. The Timmins players included:â€"Scully, Fournier, Roche, Cameron, McGuire, Behan, Campbell and Raiss, and Bariâ€" don (spare goalie.) Geo Lake was reâ€" feree and K. McConomy goal umpire. Corbould won praise for his good work. The final score ‘was 5 to 4. Special reference was made in the report to the work of Frank McGuire, and Camâ€" eron and Campbell all specially good. passed away on Dec. l4th, 1923. Biâ€" shop Latulipp» was the first bishop of Halleybury diocese and he had a noâ€" table influence on the life of the North. He came to Hailleyubry in 1906 and his remarkable energy and organizing abilâ€" ity won him admiration and preferâ€" ment. In two years he had succeeded in having built a presbytery at Halleyâ€" bury and chapels at Halleybury, Coâ€" Vicarâ€"Apostelic of Temiskaming, in 1915 the vicarate was given the status of diocese and Monseignor Latulippe was made the first Bishop of the see at Halleybury on March 28th, 1916. In 1919 ithe Northern part of the see was made ia separate diocese under Bishop Halle, who established himself at Hearst. For‘ some time previous to his death Bishop Latulirppe had been in poor health. in this column last week a pe graph was inadvertently omitted, 1 paragraph referring to the death Bishop Latulippe, of Haileybury, 1 From dnta in the Porcupine Advance Fyles. _ __|â€" who Four names were placed in nominaâ€" tion for the., public school board ten years ago, these four being C. G. ‘Wilâ€" Hams, M. B. Scott, Waiter Armitage and Mrs. L. E. Dorway. Mrs. Dorway did not qualify gnd as there were four While this is called the first response to the new section of the town, that does not mean that the brigade had not answered calls in Mattagami before â€"lots of them. What is meant is that this Dec. 24th call was the first call after Maktagami had become a part of Timmins by the annexation. that the chimney â€" was w@ sound one and that there was no danger, ‘but they did not need to use either water or chemical, the fire soon cleaning out Ten years ago. The Advance was urging the Government to take proâ€" per means and methods to protect the towns of the North from any menâ€" ace there might be from the danger of bush fires. In the issue after Christâ€" _mas ten years ago The Advance said it was given to understand that the Government <was actually moving in the matter in systematic way and that the whole North would be likely to ibenefit from this fact. Work was actually in progress in the district around Timmins. Investigation had been made around South Porcupine, Kirkland Lake, Cochrane and other centres and real action was promised. The Advance ‘ten years ago noted. that the fire brigade had their first call to the new addition to the town on Sunday evering, Dec. 24th, when there was a bad chimney blaze at the resiâ€" dence of H. W. Darling, Mattagami. has been to help a man home rather than arrest him for drunkenness. Usâ€" ually the man charged with being drunk is really arrested for being abuâ€" sive, or fighting, or being in such condition that he is endangering his own safety. So it was with that doâ€" zen ten years ago. The Advance noâ€" ted at the time ‘that . most of the drunks were endangered by their conâ€" dition, and the O.T.A. was more or less blamed because men were tempted to drink so merrily when they got the chance and also because the liâ€" quor was nbt always as go,d as it should be. Ten years ago there were no less than ten drunks over the Christmas season. This was an unusual number, esnecially as the policy of the po The Advance ten years ago SÂ¥ld:â€" "The beautiful new R. C. church.t was sufficiently advanced in constr tion for the holding of Christmas Mass there as rlanned several mor ago. The attendance at the was unusually large, the number ‘be estimated at ibetween 1500 and 1M Every available seat was taken 8 many had to stand for parts of service. .Temporary altars, temporaty seating accommodation and complele lighting and â€"heating were installed 1 the occasion. The completion of interior decoration and ‘finishing | now ~being rushed along on the ney Ten years ago The Advance menâ€" tioned the pension plan inaugurated by the T. N. O. Railway. The scheâ€" dule of pensions adopted by the T. N. O. was the same as that in force on the C. P. R. It was to apply to employees in good standing at the age of 65 years. It was the intention of the railway to finance the iplan, the employees not being asked to contriâ€" bute. The Advance complimented the T. N. O. on its recognition of its responsibility to the old and faithful employees of the road. Timmins was favoured ten years ago by the Cornish carol singing adding to the joys of the season by their carols on street.. There were about 30 of the carol singers, many with remnrbahly fine voices, and all with notable muâ€" sical ability. ‘The Cornish carol singers made a great hit in Timmins ten years Ten years ago there was contest for the reeveship of ‘Whitney township, Geo. D. Hamilton and Capt. W. Macâ€" Gregor being the candidates ‘There were eight candidates for the four places in council on the Golden City board. | Em d C O C LA 4 _ <al puiy â€" 212 WB _ M i« .14 ~ betabd tip to tip. The animal Was‘ one of a pack of big fellows encountered on the hunt in McArthur township. It took several shots to stop this big fellow, M. Harkness, a wellâ€"known trarpiper, shot this big wolf. h _i d o °C eP thus elected by acclamation for his fifth term as mayor. The vouncil e;. ected by acclamation for 1923 was:â€" E. L. Longmore, L. S. Newton, J, r, Sullivan, J. H. Bacon, J. E. Morin and F. Myles Wallingford. Ten years ago there WAS a monster wolf shot in McArthur township. The pelt measured 6 feet 3 tlp(:,hes from AdI@] , â€"AdC :. BV Mayor and counciliors for 1923 top th» town of Timmins Were py acclamation when nominatiOns took place on Dec. 2nd. Dr. wa; the only nominee for myOr hd was took place at Marmora On house, SAW »n»s«»mhawr| i Claribel Taylor spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Taylor "H. E. Montgomery spent the holidays at his home in Halleybury." "Gordon Ross is away on a visit to his home in Montreal." "F. J. Wolno, bandmaster of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band is spending the holidays at his bhome in 'Hamuton.” ‘"Miss Edith Haughland, who has been studying in Toronto, is Ihome for Christmas at Timmins." "Mrs. Dr. Colin, of Grand Mere, Que., ,Iis spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. B. Charon." "Mr. and Mrs. Colin Ferguson have moved from Kirkland Lake and have taken up residence in Timmins, where Mr. Ferâ€" guson ‘will make his headquarters. They have taken up residence in the hcuse recently occupied by A. F. Kenâ€" ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson are wellâ€" known and esteemed residents of the North Land, in past years being esâ€" pecially regarded in hockey â€"circles, both being skilled players, Mrs. Ferâ€" guson being one of the talented players in the noted Haileybury ladies‘ hockey team." "Miss Belle Stirling, who has been attending the Ladies‘ College at Whitby, and Kenneth Stirling, a stuâ€" dent at St. Andrew‘s College, Toronto, are home for the holidays." B. Newâ€" ton, of Kitscoty Alberta, who was among the early residents of the Porâ€" cupine, spent Christmas with his broâ€" thers and other relations here. Mr. Newton still retains his interest in Timmins and ‘district, and is delighted at the great progress and development of Timmins and the Porcurine." "C. P. Grill, who conducted the jewelry store, taken over some months ago by church." _Mrs. E. Chase, of Cobalt, spent the Christmas holidays in Timmins." E. Behan is spending Christmas at his home in Pembroke." "Miss Irene Sauve and Miss Lucy Ethier spent the ‘Christmas holidays in Ottawa." Police be withdrawn from Kirkland Lake. Apart from the fact that the township authorities have no control whatever of ‘the "Mounties" and ao word in their presence or removal, it may be wondered why the pinks asked for the removal of the Dominion polite officers. Those who have been keepâ€" ing track of the pinks and their Moscoâ€" vite platforms can guess why men Hke Rakatti demand the transfer of the Mounties. Of course, the very demand of the pinks is one good reason why the Mounties should remain at Kirkâ€" land Lake. In interviewlng the counâ€" cil Rakatti had to be rebuked for "imâ€" pudence," the said impudence consistâ€" ly bearing 2000 cases of Scotch." "Dr. Meaford Mirror:â€"â€"If United States insists upon payment of war debts and gets all the gold in the world, it wilt be exactly like King Midas of mythical fame. It will have all the gold in the world. Like his, however, it will be ing in practically calling the reeve liar when it was‘nt the reeve that was lying, but as the darkey said, "Vica versal!" "“W‘o-to““o%n- Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives MAKE AND KEEP YOU WELL Correspondent > Bank of Qomrp;nrce Bldg. In§ â€" Fast and Efficient Service Call or Telephone | Phone 701. P.O. Box 1239 Standard Stock Mining Exchange Doherty Roadhouse Co. W Physician, graduate of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, Edinburgh. It is a lous blood purifier because it stimu« lates FIVE vital organs to work nature ally, ‘At all druggists‘, 25¢ and 50¢, at once and 1 haven’t bun mmfipation since." â€"â€"Miss 1. S., Gueiph, Ont, Frultâ€"@â€"tives really will benefit you. Itas discovery was the achicvement of ® and my ¢p