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and after considering the report of the town solicitor in the matter, it was deâ€" cided to defer the question for further | consideration. The Advance of Oct. 10th, 1923, said: "At the K.C.: church, Timmins, on Monday morning of this week, Oct. 8th, two popular young people of the town were united in marriage, the contractâ€"| ing parties being Miss Jeanne Ayotte,| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ayotte,| and T. J. Doucet. Rev. Fr. Roulier| officiated. After the wedding breakfast at the home of the bride‘s parents, the young couple left on the 11 train for a wedding trip to the south. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Doucet will take up residence in Timmins. Hosts of "The opening dance of the Timmins Business College Athletic Club, held in the Masonic hall last night, proved a pleasing and successful event," said The Advance of Oct. 10th, 1923. There was a good attendance and all present had a very pleasant time. Wolno‘s orchesâ€" tra furnished the best of music for the occasion. It was »~with deepest regret that friends learned of the death on Oct. 10th, 1923, of Mrs. Alex Bergeron who passed away at her home in Mountjoy. Death was due to tuberculosis. The late Mrs. Bergeron was born in the province of Quebec and was 38 years of age at the time of death. In addition to the bereaved husband three sons and two daughters were left to mourn hner loss. Her mother and four brothers and four sisters also survived. Reâ€" quiem high mass was said on Friday morning, Oct. 12th, in St. Anthony‘s church. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bergeron were among the first pioneers of Porâ€" cupine, having resided at Golden City and South Porcupine in the early days and later living at Schumacher and Mattagami. It was ~with de friends learned of 10th, 1923, of Mrs. passed away at her Death was due to late Mrs. Bergeron province of Quebec The Advance noted that the health of A MP., was reported as sixth, $25.00 in shallâ€"Ecclestone, Pigeon; sevent,) Mrs. Tremblay, Other prize wir H. Delorme, Mrs land, C. Lavalle Pigeon, who sol winner of the s gold piece given the lady selling event netted the prizé wWinner month, $10.00 Rev. Fr. The: Raymond, $1C third, Rev. F1 given back to fourth, unclai given by Mrs. dinner set, wo On Oct. Charity of mins, gave able euchre ent finding one. Ther tombola. th «C d ind n dn d En d in ie se dn a e ce alt uen Sn a Ts a dE n dE ds a lcb w a 2e a Pn a o d es n d ied Je d o uo d hn 2 d Pn a Pn d 200 200 020020020000 420071 Oy ds Ruait ud wa se ce se dn c dn en en d C\ vance notéed ten years ago health of Angus McDonald, reported as improving. Vimmins Branch: D. R. B. WHITE, Manager it , 1923 the Ladies of Anthony‘s church, Timâ€" ‘ry pleasing and enjoyâ€" he parish hall, all presâ€" ecial prize of a $5.00 jy A. H. Cedarberg for he most tickets. The Ladies of Charity over TOQOTAaAL c AsSET iN °K BANK I N SERVICE 1€ )1 The Bank of Montreal places at the « its clients a modern, efficient service ie drav by The Outcome of i5 Years of Successfi:l Baukiug Opberation f se of $25.00 fifth, $48.00 >», Moneta; n by Marâ€" MTS. _ A. t given by , McCann. â€"J. Smith, D. Sutherâ€" 6. _MITS., A. ird Cler the $5.00 Jo fotr the Esuablubed 181 \_ _ There was an advertisement in The | Advance ten years ago. It told of the i purchasing of the F. Scullino stock on ! River Road by Sky Bros., and that conâ€" sequently there would be a big bankâ€" rupt sale to get the goods moving from the shelf to the store. Among the local and personal items | in The Advance ten years ago the folâ€" | lowing are worthy of note:â€"‘"Some o® the directors of the Hollinger paild a | visit to the camp and the big mine durâ€" 'ing the weekâ€"end, leaving again for the south and east on Wednesday." "*Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bailey are on a holiday visit to the south." "Bornâ€" In Timmins, Ont., on Thursday, Oct. 4th, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carâ€" riereâ€"a daughter (Dorothy Agnes)" "‘Merton Moore returned on Thursday | | ’ last from a month‘s vacation spent at his old home in Midland, and other points south." ‘"Mrs. S. R. McCoy and baby returned on Saturday evening from an extended holiday visit to Toâ€" ronto and other points." "Bunny Morâ€" ganson, sporting editor of The Evening Telegram, Toronto, was a visitor to the camp last week. While here Mr. Morâ€" ganson attended the opening game of the softball league, officiating in very capable manner as base umpire during | the second game." "Lucien Pare reâ€" turned on Saturday evening from an extended visit to Montreal, Que." "C. D. Chisholm, Toronto, who spent last week with his brother, D. D. Chisholm, left on Friday night for Kirkland Lake." "Mr. and Mrs. J. Heppleston are in Toronto this week, both taking: lspecialist,s' treatment for minor throacl ailments." "Mrs. D. D. Chisholm had Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Accordâ€" ing to an evening paper it is always better to have two strings to a bow than one, but we wonder if anybody ever tried to shoot an arrow from two strings? "Miss Alice Ryan and Miss Agnes Chesâ€" ser, of Timmins, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. A. H. Chesser, of ‘"Dr. A. P. Brennan left toâ€"day for Toronto where he will be married to a young lady of the Queen City on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Brenâ€" nan will return to Timmins on Tuesday next to take up residence here. Dr. Brennan has made many friends here since coming to the camp, and all will extend sincere good wishes." "T. E. Godson, mining commissioner, is in town toâ€"day hearing a number of cases in connection with mining lands and claims. The list of cases to be heard is a formidable one." "A card was reâ€" ceived this week from Mr. and Mrs. W. Shewan who sent best regards to all their friends here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Shewan and Master Willie are having a pleasant holiday in their own home land. Mr. and Mrs. Shewan expect to return to Timmins about Oct. 31st." as her guests last week Mrs. F. G Chisholm, of Lancaster, Ont., and Mrs J. V. Chisholm, of Alexandria, Ont.‘ Ten years ago the Timmins Male Chorus gave a concert in the New Emâ€" pire theatre. A crowded house enjoyed a programme that may be referred to as one of very acceptable excellence. In addition to the very gifted work by the Male Chorus there were solo numâ€" bers by J. T. Heffernan, W. R. Dodge, Jas. Geils, and others, as well as duets by Messrs Street and Snow and Messrs Burrill and Geils. There was an important announceâ€" ment in The Advance ten years ago, this being to the effect that the Timâ€" mins Meat and Grocery Co. had been taken over by S. Cohen and Chas. Pierce Sons, Ltd. The new firm was to be known as Timmins Provisions Co. friends here will join in extending very sincere good wishes to the young couple." There were over 100 present at the regular weekly meeting of the A.S.D.! Club ten years ago. R. Hoggarth was the president of the A.S.D. Ten years ago North Bay was raising some little complaint about the proâ€" sed route of the highway through the North, later known as the Ferguson highway. There were a couple of fullâ€" page advts. in The Advance ten years ago. O FE 1 every 0 0 0 0 0 0 \Optimistic Note is _ by Premier aluafestnafeatadies? ® # #* # *# eoteatoct 0'0"'.000.000000000.000000000.....0..00‘. Â¥@ .“.“’”'.‘.00000 .“ '00.“.0 0.“.“ .“ .“ .“ ." .N .“.“ .“ .00 .“ .“ .0' .“ .".N.” .“ a“ .”.“.“ .“.“ .“ .00.0 0.00.0 * .O # LA #* * # *# * # #* * + #4 #* * # #* + # #4 # # #4* * # *a,* “’0. ##* # # #* aA MA 9 /2 ; .“.“.00.“.“ # # #* #* C .... #* * © #* * # *# # # #* # + #Â¥* ® # #4 # *# w# # + #* #+* w # #* *# + #* #Â¥* # *# #* *# + ## *# # #* ® # ## MA /A %*"***. L #4 *# # "I am thankful that in Canada we have reason to believe that we are on the road to recovery," saidgeMr. Benâ€" nett, "but I am even more thankful that the same may be said of other countries whose prosperity is so bound up with ours." Addresses Two Meetings Arriving at Winnipeg on Wednesday morning from Ottawa, Mr. Bennett addressed a mass meeting arranged by the Students‘ Union of the University Gratitude that not only in Canada but in most of the nations of the world there were indications of a slow but perceptible swing toward normal condiâ€" tions, was the Thanksgiving thought given by Prime Minister R. B. Bennett at two public meetings held at Winniâ€" peg on Monday, according to desâ€" patches., In Addre® at Winnipeg on Monday of This Week, Thanksgiving Day, Hon. K. B,. Bennett Notes Swing Toward Normal State. MJ/ ,de DE FOREST C ; Division of ( P en â€"â€"â€"â€" P o. . on n nsl 2o n n n ma ons o in on NORCE REFRIGCGERATORS J DE FOREST WASH Saturday, Oct. 21st from 3 to 6 p.m. HALLOWEEN TEA AND SALE OF HOME COOKING In the Basement of the United Church Under the auspices of the United Church Choir Old achievements 4Â¥ new glories! Ten years of reâ€" search, progress, leadership reach their culmination in the new De Forest Crosley radio models Moderne! Read carefully the "4â€"star" features, Check them *Â¥ point by point Â¥ at your De Forest Crosley dealer‘s. Let your eyes and ears confirm our exnthusiasm. To the students and their numbering several thousand, Mr. nett, brought a message of hop cheer. Monday night, Mr. Bennett w guest of the Conservative Associa Manitoba at a private dinner. bers of the party from all over t vince had gathered in Winnipes t their leader on the occasion of h Western visit in nearly a year. Mr. Bennett declared the rec the Dominion â€" administration 1930 would compare favourably that of any other Government had weathered the depression and urged his listeners to take p the fact that such a large countr only slightly more than 10,000,00 ple had taken and maintained si enviable place among the nations world. "We have pointments, "but we have also no other country hieved in all time of Manitoba, in Winnipeg‘s civic torium. Later he addressed a lunc of the Winnipeg Conservative Wo: Association. You will have opportunitic 10th Anniversary Series had the also failures and Prime Minist had such succ of our size @414 (All ; Ten Models Moderne â€"electric or batteryâ€"operated $52.50 to $189.50 â€"convenient monthly payments rices subject to advance, dependent on raw material prices) * DE FOREST WASHERS AND IRONERS # HAMMOND ELECTRIC CLOCKS ue( : What a pleasant surprise! ARIA MODEL (illustrated) $99.50 11 Unthinkable tb 1) , _ ti¢ LOid SLuUduUeiiuSs, _X OUu he benefit of an age of glorâ€" ‘ement and tremendous failâ€" uide you." And success, he inevitably be associated with UI] Ki t ferred to t inada had More Canadians have chosen De Forest Crosley radios than any other, Public acceptance is a safe, sure guide. After ten years of such gratifying recognition, De Forest Crosley still hnolds undisputed leadership, emphasized and reâ€"aiirmed in the new 1933 models Moderne that now await inspection. t€ ment in 193 sumed office present, and pre being ad only this ves T‘€ n nparison. to the 30 it CROSLEY inion admin _ the unem l C nNnm en stt theâ€" rrime s taken by in 1930 imâ€" nd onsolidate mpare 11 ce, and ad said idopted Mini n the ceived ire 30 ith 11 he d d Industries \Full Details of Legion \ _ Hallowe‘en Frolic, Oct. 31 There was a large attendance and a delightful time enjoyed by all present on Monday evening in the Oddfellows‘ hall at the whist and dance sponsored by the Legion Bugle Band, A. Pearce, leadser of the Bugle Band, and the other members, made an excellent job of the arrangements for the event. Geo. Nipâ€" pery was M. C. for the whist and all enjoyed the cards. The winners were: ladies, first, Mrs, McCann; second Mrs. J. Cowan; third, Mrs. Hemmings. Gentlemen, first, Mr. Leimen; second, Mr. Spencer; third L. S. Davis. ‘The consolation prize for ladies was won by Mrs. Frezenga; and Mr. Baxter won the gentlemen‘s consolation prize. For the Ssuccessful Whist Drive and Dance by Bugle Band met id t iend The big night of fun for the Legion allowe‘en Frolic in the MciIintyre Reâ€" eation hall on Tuesday, October 3ist, 1! be an event of outstanding enjoyâ€" ent. In the first place the music will supplied by Tommy Stephens‘ Snappy ‘meopators, an orchestra of 5 pieces. _ the second there will be six prizes r costumes, two for best Hallowe‘en; o for best fancy costume; two for st comical costumes. These prizes e for ladv and gentlemen in each id novelties galore will be feaâ€" )t to be missed. is another side to the event d one which will appeal to all. fits are to be placed in the Leâ€" ief fund. Plan your costume n bring your boy friend and his along to the Legion Hallowe‘en Jctober Bist. Limited the Ladies‘ Auxiâ€" ralore will be feaâ€" dancing A. Bellamy was M. C., and this part of the evening was equally enâ€" joyable. The spot waltz prize was won by Mrs. Webber and Mr. Davis. During the evening there were songs given by Master Sebastian, and these were greatly appreciated. door prize was won by Mrs. Frezenga and W. Nickson. Try The Advance Want Advertisements sSsnow ~__â€"_White Laundry TIMMINS NEW METHOD LAUNDRY PHONE 153 You are particularâ€" so. are .we.. â€" T_â€"h 4 s Snowâ€"white laundry washes clothes partiâ€" cularly clean. â€" Call this particular numâ€" ber 153. 57 CEDAR ST NORTH