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cutive, Messrs J. Geo. Lake and Masontc Club is c Sscottish dances by Mrs. Sims and Mrs. J. K. Moore. The ladies‘ jazz orchesâ€" t# made a big hit. It included Mrs. Robertson. The crowd were delighted. Other nur:tears included:â€"song, by Mrs. Dunca..; song, by Mrs. A. Roberts; reading by Mrs. W. D. Forrester; song, by Miss Mary Maxwell; piano solo, by Mrs. Lilian Peters; monologue by Jessie Watt. That night will long be rememâ€" bered by all present: it was assuredly "Ladies Night" ten years ago at the Caledonian Society was a notable sucâ€" cess and most enjoyable. D. Mackie, the president, turned over the chair to Mrs. I. Robertson who conducted the event with striking success. The proâ€" gramme was a notable one, including Bcottish dances by Mrs. Sims and Mrs. J.â€"K. Moore. The ladies jazz orchesâ€" Another death that was deeply re« gretted by many friends in Timmins was that of Mrs. Hugh Mulheron. Mrs. Mulheron was one of the pionzers of the Porcupine camp and had hosts of friends in town and district. In reâ€" ferring to the death of Mrs. Mulheron The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "There will be very general and deep regret at the death recently of Mrs. Hugh Mulheron, a former wellâ€"known resident of the Porcupine. Mr. and Mrs, Mulheron were among the early residents of South Porcupine, and for years conducted the Goldfields hotel at Timmins. Some years ago they moved to Gravenhurst to take up residence there. Mrs. Mulheron died on Nov. $th after a few hours‘ illness. Service was held on Nov. 10th at St. Paul‘s church, Gravenhurst, and interment was made at Barrie, Ont., in the R.C. cemetery there. Inm addition to the bereaved husband, a brother and three sisters survive. The brother is Mr. James Dufly, of Toronto, and the surâ€" viving sisters are Miss A. Duffy and Mrs.«Lafreniere of Toronto and Sister Bertha, of St. Joseph‘s Community, Toâ€" ronto. ‘The lats Mrs. Mulheron s one of the women who pioneered the Porcupine and contributed to its deâ€" velopment and progress in the early days. â€"Innumerable friends here will regret her death, and extend to the bereaved husband and other near reâ€" latives and friends very sincere symâ€" pathy and condolence." "Ladies Night" ten vears ago at the tm s ismmsn 4 en 0 mmm Word reached Timmins ten years ago ‘of the death of Mrs. Polmear at North River, NY. She was a former resident of Timmins, Mr. Polmear beâ€" ing on the Hollinger staff. At the municipal nominations in Timmins ten years ago Dr. McInnis was the only candidate named for the mayoralty and so was elected by acclaâ€" mation. It was the sixth consecutive term of Dr. McInnis as mayor. There were twentyâ€"six nominated for council and twenty of them qualified. soni¢ Club is open to members of the ler, and the privileges of the hall | be available on Mondays, Tuesdays, ursdays and Saturdays. The club l athletics and indoor sports. businessmen‘s class in calisthenics Some of the counctillors felt that wha was needed was a new town hall, but i1 the meantime the others considerec that the heating system simply had t be improved. The furnace in the build ing was not only reported as inadeâ€" quate but unsafe as well, and the towtr engineer was authorized to see what could be done in the way of improveâ€" ments. A complaint from some rateâ€" payers because a sidewalk had not been put on their side of the road elicited the fact that had the walk been put down to suit those complaining there would have been more to complain from the other side. The referencs rpmpted Councillor Len Newton to say! "If we go ahead we get the devil, and if we back up we get the devil, so all we can do is to do the best we can." Work was in progress ten years ago in Timmins connecting up the town and Hollinger water mains. A meter was instailled to make it possible to know exactly the amount of water used by the town. Cli is an cutsta Ten years reâ€"elect2d 1 byâ€" acclama didates for D. MacI in ie itndtedied c iienin din deviip im on T ie n dn s ts + +"s 0200! . MacLean was the manager of own hockey team ten years ago W. G. Smith, assistant manager. > Advance ten years ago had the ing:â€""At a meeting held in the ric hall, Timmins, on Monday ig of this week a Masonic Club organized, the following being d as the offcers for the ensuing â€"president, Mr. C. G. Williams; resident, Mr. A. Borland; secreâ€" reasurer, Mr. R. L. Fraser; exeâ€" , Messrs J. Thomas, J. Morrison, w bric THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 301‘! arning was given in The Advance fov. 28th, 1923, that the electric r would be off in towh on the folâ€" ig Sunday for a few hours. This is the fact that despite all the ad it unsafe as well, and the town _ was authorized to see what _done in the way of improvéeâ€" A complaint from some rateâ€" ecause a sidewalk had not been their side of the road elicited that had the walk been put suit those complaining there ave been more to complain e other side. The is due to a new country the rvice hers has been little interâ€" any cause. This continuous much beiter in this line tlhian wns have had,â€"is something ces do not mention though it standing/fact well worth note. ars ago Geo. D. Hamilton was 1 reeve of Whitney township nation. There were five canâ€" or the four places on the counâ€" TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS e ten years ago noted m Scatland was heard » by M. J. Cavaney at thing counC From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles about illors â€" ut the s felt Lown I hers ‘ald 3 Card P Poster We Can Supply Your Cold Weather U I l Lb Tables _ | End Tables Needs. Our Stock of Stoves Are (reen Bas. *""dT“pa'““‘ In Single. and Complete FURNITURE COMPANY LIMITED B'flég Top > <| C195 o%u])zc ;.m | 41 THIRD (AVENUE TIMMINS 10€ | 9 WMW“MWWMM “000000“0 4»0“’%00““‘“0’“““0““00“0“0’%000“0“’00 0“0“\\0”0000“000000000000000Q“M 4444 4 4 4 M’QOOOOO‘Q’O0000000000000000000000000000’000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 | 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ’will be conducted by Messrs B. Wilson and W. Mcliquhan as instructors. ‘The club intends to play ‘indoor baseball, basketball, badminton, indocr golf, etc. It is likely that there will also be a hockey team chasing some of the oth»r societies for a game before the season is over." The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "There will be general regret at the death last week in Montreal of Major Neil MacDonald, one of the pionser mining men of the North Land. The late Major MacDonald was better known as "Foghorn," on account of his remarkably powerful voice. In the early days there were scores of people who would have been unable to give any other name to him. He was a Glengarry man, and a mining man by profession. He spent some years in the Yukon, Mexico, Montana, Nevada and consisting of 3â€"piece Chesterfield Set in an excellent grade lof cover and your choice of any 12 of the following pieces. Solid Chesterfield Table, Solid Walnut End Table, Bridge Lamp, Bridge Shade, Table Lamp, Table Shade, Smoker, Radio Lamp, Cushions, Card Table, Footstool Compeem nc ..;.. ie t _ un y. 598_50 EASY TERMS. _ NO INTEREST CHARCGES. Easy Terms. consisting of bed, dresser, cheffrobe and vanity. Sagle mattress, 2 Simmons‘ piliows, pair flannelette blankets light. Exactly as shown. Our First Birthday in your city is here and to celebrate this event we have just received many new designs in Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room Suites, all marked at 10â€"Piece Bedroom Outfit 15â€"Piece Living Room Outfit the men in cheerful frame of mind He rose to the rank of major in the army, and on account of his winning experience he proved a particularly valuable man. He was given the work of the oversight of the famous min: designed to blow the top off Kemme! Hill. Eventually "Foghorn" was transâ€" ferred to the Canadian Forestry Corps where he was widely popular and did effective work. It is suggested by some that his transfer to this brantch of the service was partly due to his fearlessâ€" as ‘"The Little Black Devils" of Win: peg. In active service overseas, "F: horn" also won fame ; his powerful vo and his moral as well as his physi courage winning special notice from t men of all ranks. Innumerable stor are told of his "telling off" of bump ous officers and his facuity for ksepi pine other fields, and went to Cobalt in the early days of that camp. In Cobait he acquired fame for his wit and demoâ€" cratic ways. At Cobalt he was conâ€" nected with several mining ventures, including the management of the Erie Silver Mine. From Cobalt the late No Interest. MacDonal he acqui atter Clt] _ AaAcross ess avpr CcaIm prigat o Mont: enlisted THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARtO il I Among the local and personal item: in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""His hosts of friends in the camp are pleased to see Carl Muell+r recovered from his recent attack of typhoid fever." "Mr. J. J. Johnston went to Toronto last week to take some children left fatherless here to the tare of the L.O.L. Orphanage where the youngsters will have the best of atâ€" ness in speaking his mind to officers in the army, irrospective of their ranks, when he considered their attitude was npt in the best interests of the men and the winning of the war. In the Porestry Corps he proved a valuable man, and again was the centre of scores of storiss in regard to his wit and humour and resourcefulness. It is said an M : {acDonald ‘oster Min s spring, and bedâ€" po On gheorn" was first called thus by man from Glengarry. Hugh ld, who was impelled to use > the first time he listened to ‘erful voice in the early days . Among near relatives surâ€" brother, Mr. John Angus 1d, formerly manager of the ine at Cobalt and late of the y Mine at Timmins, but reâ€" gaged in mining work in the achewan area. He left Mataâ€" ist week on news of the death ‘eded to Glen Nevis, Glengarry ntario, to attend his brother‘s Beat Price Advances Buy Now Prices Were Never Lower the men _ In the valuable of scores wit and It is said iimore, Field Representative for the Kiwanis Club, who has been in Timâ€" mins for some weeks past, was recently visitor to Cobalt where it is suggested that Kiwanis Club be established. Timmins has organized a Kiwanis Clu> and New Liskeard is working along the same line." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Tuesday, Nov. 27th, to Dr. R. H. and Mrs. Brownâ€"a daughter." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. A. Brazeau and family left last week to take up residence in Ottawa. Mr. Brazeau, however, to sp>nd most of his time in this district in connecâ€". tion with his plumbing business. Mr. Brazeau returned here at the weekâ€"end tention and a good chance in life for education, care and training." "Chief of Police Dick Smith has resigned at Iroâ€" quois Falls and returned this week to Bouth Porcupine." "Mr. J. Vanier was reâ€"elected mayor of Iroquois Falls by acclamation on Monday. There were nine men nominated for councillors for the Falls." ‘Mr. R. Richardson, ©f Haileybury, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his brother, Mr. W. F. Richâ€" ardson, who has been confined to his bed for the past few weeks." "Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Tario, Schumacher, anâ€" nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Violet P., to Wilson A. Boyce, second eldest son of Mrs. John Boyce, of Ottawa, the marriage to take place the latter part of December." "Mr. Elmore, Field Representative for the Kiwanis Club, who has been in Timâ€" very special low prices; these prices cannot last and we urge those contemplating buying to take advantage of these special values. Easy Terms. 9â€"piece Dining room set consisting of good size buffet, roomy china cabinet, extension table, t‘ve small chairs and one arm chair 9â€"Piece Dining Room Suite NX g ‘ms. No Interest. . 4 Free with this sui{eâ€"One Buffet Mirror consisting of Chesterfied bed, arm chair and buttonâ€" back chair in assorted covers. 3;109 oo Excellent value at.............1........ in 3=Piece Ohesterfield Bed Set In light finish, consisting of roomy Cheffrobe, full size Bed, Dresser with Venetian mirrors and Vanity with large Venetian mirror large drawers and W alnut Bedroom Suite Head Office Odd Dressers good size swinging mirror Try The Advance Want Advertisements The Salvation Army Home League will hold a sale of work and tea in the S.A. hall, Fourth avenue, on Saturâ€" day, Dec. 2nd, at 2.30 p.m. This will be an interesting and enjoyvable event. DEC. 2ND AUSPICES OF S.A K 004.