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i Rogers being used to suggest the wildâ€" ness of the North. The Advance pointâ€" ed out that the facts showed the North as fortunate, because a much more serious blaze had threatened. The Adâ€" vance used this particular fire to sugâ€" gest two facts:â€"first, that‘ the usual prompt response of the Timmins fire brigade is a constant factor in keeping this town "lucky" in the matter of fires; are ‘great little workers to use in put~ ting out fires that have not too much spark from the stove igniting material in the woodbox alongside the stove. ‘There was damage to the extent of ability of taking immediate steps to secure a park site and playgrounds for the ehildren. ‘The town. team in 1932 won the first game in the town foctball league series, defeating the Hollinger, 2 to 0. A note in The. Advance ten years ago says:â€"‘"‘The children‘s clinic rooms and the office ‘of the public health nurse, Mrs. Purvis, have been moved from the King building on Pine street to the Courtemanche block, next The Advance office, Fourth avenue." 1 The Mines won from the Town in a golf feature here on June 2nd, 1923. at the meeting, President King, D. Osâ€" trosser, L. 8. Newton and others speakâ€" ing strongly in favour of a park for the children and others, Eventually a reâ€" solution was unanimously carried urgâ€" ing upon the town council the desirâ€" Trade meeting. The matter of a playâ€" rground for the children was referred to upon was the regulation then in force requiring deposit of marked cheque for large amounts before tenders could be made for timber limits® This provision malde it practically impossible for any but the rich luinberman to tender t all. It was decided to bring this quesâ€" absolute necessity to ‘the settler, and generous regulations in regard to timâ€" ber, etc, are equally necessary for his quirements relating to the percentage of land. required. to be cleared before seriously impress upon the Govemment the necessity for the Government doâ€" ing its share to make ~possible the clearing of land by settlers in order to seenre patents. Without roads the setâ€" tlers have little chance to make good and unless existing roads are kept in passuwble condition the progress of the settlers is necessarily much retarded. This board would also urge upon the Government the desirability of ~care and consideratioch in regard to the reâ€" encountered by the settlers. One of the biggest handicaps for the homesteadears was the lack of roads. Eventually it wae moved by G. A. Maecdonald, secondâ€" ed by L. S. Newton, and carried, that V â€" ~40, A P > LI0CGLIIHY® m was wn. globin content of her blood was only ‘ 75 per cent., her red corpuscle count | When the haemoglobin content of was but 4,006,000. â€" She was angemic. [your blood goes down your energy, A girl student, pale sand rundown | months later both haemoglobin and in health, was given a blood test On |eermnuscle count were normal and patents for their homesteads, started a Proves That Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills: Lean, ss. Dr. Behan also played secâ€" ond base during part of the game. Iroâ€" gquois Falls player included:â€"Flanders, been so all hiB life. He seemed to have a mania for firearms and "shooting up the town." There was not even method in hid madness, despite the foolish roâ€" mances cuggested by some weakâ€"mindâ€" ed newspapers. He murdered : two good citizens who had never harmed. him and wounded another whom ‘he hardly knew. He wastedhis own lfe and the lives of others. He was bornr in Engâ€" land of Russian parentage. The family came to North. Bay several years ago: and have generally prospered, Leo beâ€". ing. the only one to run counter to the law. The body was given to his family for interment, and the funeral attractâ€" ed an immense crowd of the morbidly | of ‘Ju nh,lm,:dd "Leo Rogers, ‘ernté_d'so'uum-vm.mmtbnby' his desperate and foolish. expicits as an escaped :prisoner and gmman. met death last Wednesday at the hands of ‘the provincial police squad. After he had murdered Provincial Officer Urquâ€" hart, ‘Rogers escaped from his home in North Bay ar«i got acrous the bay to the marshy shore line near ‘the village ‘of ‘Nipissing. Stopping at the home of Aaoettwrhemdmmse}toflass member of the ‘squad seeking Rogers, but didnot deceive the settler who notified the police, recognmnguogm‘ from the published descriptions. The poneefolbmd'theelmmamm under Inspector Storie. The fugitive was located and attempted â€" to rmrm, several bullets entering the body. He was alive when. the potice reached him but passed away in a few minutes withâ€" out being able to speak. â€" If there is any special lesson suggested by the life and death of this misguided young felâ€" low it would seem to be that he was : mMmmemeuwm are visiting in the South." "Premlier Drury denounces Ferguson and speaks slightingly of Wellington Hay. â€" The. latter condemns‘ Drury ‘and does not sary, but that his heart was still with the band and that he would. give them all possible s.upport\a.nd assistance at all times. G. A. Macdonald was elected president of the band by the meeting.‘" "The AS.D. Club are going to have a tent at Porcupine this summer, it being found impossible to secure E. cottage at the popular summer resort"‘ ‘"Mrs. C. Kemsley and little daughter left on Monday for a visit to the Qou ‘"Mrs. . A. Macdonald left on : Nfinday for a visit to Toront> and octher points town. The crowd enjoyed the game, while doubtful as to the score or the winners.‘" At the last meeting of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, the resignaâ€" tion of L. 8. Newton, as president was accepted with sincere regret. Mr. Newâ€" ton explained that pressure of ‘other business and the fact that he would be absent from town to a great extent this summer made the resignation necesâ€" Canadians. The match was an interâ€" esting one and suggested the amount of good baseball talent ayailable in costs were reduced during the year. Labourers working on the new Govâ€" ernment road between Timmins and the Premier Paymaster Mine ten years go reported finding many fine speciâ€" mens of highâ€"grade ore in the rock be-, ing taken from the Paymaster for road making material. The rock was taken from the waste dump at the Paymaster, the mine kindly giving the material to facilitate the building of the new r>ad. The Advance commented that the road to the Paymaster could be considered as a "highâ€"grade" one all right. , Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the grand bazaar held on Thursday afternoon and evening at the congregational hall, Cedar street, under the auspices of the Daughters of Israel, proved a successful and pleasing event." ‘"Dr. 8. L. Honey, of Torcnto, is openâ€" ing a dental office in the Minthorn block, Third avenue, Timmins. Dr. Honey has many friends in the camp having spent last summer at the Dome Mines." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Bunday, June 3rd, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Tarrabassiâ€"a son." "During the weekâ€"end there was a wellâ€"contested baseball game between two selected' teams, the Wanderers and the Frenchâ€" NS wexghs over 3000 You have to have balanced weight ... strong bodies . and dependahle ummm\.\fl re‘ly on tiac is easy on your pocketbook and has high reâ€"sale value. Includes fuel, oil and maintenance ponfiaco PRODUCED IN CANADA [ GUIDES ‘ _ AUTOMOBILE INVESTMENT. s Y our car has to be big enonfl: toâ€" be comfortable in it +. . Pont OnBtiac â€"â€" the Economy Straight Eight â€" has a w’beelbue of 115 Try The Advance Want Advertisements n in a snn 22 282 282282282282 209 o% 0n 282282 222822822802 did not want to be arrested and his brother took a hand in the matter, the police being somewhat battered up by the use. of a plece of iron. The men were arrested. despite their valor, and so they: didn‘t achieve anything though it cost them qutte a bit." "W. _Burns, of New Liskeard, has taken up residence in Timmins. Billy will make a noteâ€" worthy addition to the hockey talent of Timmins, â€"having been one of the exâ€" perts of the Creamery Town team for some years."‘ "A start has been made on the actual construction of the new court house at Haileybury, the foundaâ€" tion now being put in. The new court house will be considerably larger than the one destroyed in the 1922 fire." servative candidate for the provincial riding of Sturgeon Falils" "J.â€"P. Mcâ€" Laughilan, now of Toronto, but one of ploneer business men of Timmins, andâ€"for two years the mayor of the town, immndlng a few days hq,re reâ€" newing acquaintances and looking after the: several business interests still hnas in this district." "It is understood that all construction material to be usâ€" ed in the Quinge power project is to be. brought over the T. N. O.Railway to Haileybury and then transported across ‘the lake by bosat. This will mean a noteworthy addition this summer to the T. N. 0. freight traffic.‘"‘ "Two Coâ€" balt men were before Judge Hartman last. week and pleaded gullty to the charges against them. .‘They were ‘brothers and: one of them was sentencâ€" ed:to pay $100.00 and costs, while the ‘other was sent to jail for not less than three months ror more than two years. Theâ€"charges arose from trouble with the policeâ€"when one of the brothers wasl Supper 35¢ SATURDAY, J UNE 10th from 3â€"pm. to 8 p.m. ADMISSION SUPPER, APRON SALE, AFTERNOON TEA Auspicesâ€" Ladies‘ Guild of United ssem to have In the order in which they are ranked by the 30,000 Canadian motorists who answered the GM Customer. Research Questionnaires > .. Masonic Hall .. . South Porcupine Tea 25¢ Your car should be free from vibration . . . Pontiac‘s enâ€" gine is smooth. There are 37 points of rubber insulaâ€" tion throughout chassis and body. Blade Ro@St Red Brand Beci Pork Roasts Stewing Beef Fresh Made Sausage Smoked Picnics QuiCk Dinner Hellund‘s F rench’s -Prepared M“Stard Hawes‘ Floor Wax > For Pots and Pans i $.0.8. 8â€"pad <pkg. 23¢ Ivory * â€"med. cake SOAP â€" 3 {orâ€" 25¢ Copnor‘s 5â€"oz, tin CLAMS â€"_â€" â€" â€" 14A New Mild OX ADE pkz. 5¢ bot Cut from selected Onâ€" tarioâ€"raised hogs, ‘Mayâ€" field Bacon is delicious in its mild, sweet flavor. 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