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placing G. S. Drew and H. J. Marshall taking the place of A. Brazeau. At the annual meeting of the Northâ€" ern:Ontario Football Asscciation, H. J. Laidlaw ten years ago was reâ€"elected president. The president‘s review of the year showed interest and support for football were being well maintained and all was going well. At Cochrane ten years ago the man who attacked two fellow workmen at the Dome inflicting injuries from which they died was before the court on a in being well looked after. â€" § apother annual meeting held ten eax‘s ago was that of the Timmins board of trade. T. F. King was eloctâ€" ed pmttdent and he selected the followâ€" ing executive or "cabinet" as he called it at the. time:â€"Mining dept.. C. G. Williams; fire protection and insurâ€" ance, J. E. Newton; legislation, G. H. Gauthier; transportation, D. Ostrosser; public works, H. J. Marshall; mercanâ€" tile, W. Rinn; settlers and lumbering, G. A. Macdonald. This was the same executive as the year before with a couple: of exceptions, J. E. Newton reâ€" plac{nz G. S. Drew and H. J. Marshall dent. Bache and the directors and all were m-eleoted President Bache gave clear-neut. defence and explanation of the policy of the board of directors. He said he would be pleased to have a Canadian representative on the board, if a suitable one could be secured to Act. A comprehensive report of operâ€" atians at the mine was given by Generâ€" al Manager H. P. DePencier. The shareholders were convinced that the mine was in good condition and their "Am. 70 years of age, and for 40 of these years there never was a week but what I had to take a pill or some kind of cathartic. "I teook everything, but gained taking kept on only temporary relief. Until last spring my daughter, who is a nurse in a hospital, brought me some Lnboratory tests show Kellogg‘s Arrâ€"BRAN provides "bulk" to ex erTo the intestines, and vitamin B dp muncle tone. Also iron for The "bulk" in Aruâ€"Brax is much bhthatoflettuce Inside the body, it forms ‘soft mass. Gently, it clears out the intestinal wastes. How much safer than patent medâ€" icines. Two ta blespoonfuls dail are usually sufficient. With eac meal in serious cases. If not reâ€" lieved this way, see your docter. Sold in the redâ€"andâ€"green packâ€" age. At all grocers. Made by dress furnished upon. request). NOW EATS ANY KIND OF FOOD, AND NO â€" CONSTIPATION Mines. There were objections raised by Rochester and Toronto interests to the 1923 directorate and> proceedings waxed rather warm at times. However, the gaeat majority were behind Presiâ€" Mr. Durigan Finds Relief in Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN +244 . @lL. gIULUELB, _ N4 Keliogg in Lonaan, Ontario. the viewpoint .of sport and finances. At the annual mesting in 1924 many of the oldâ€"time enthusiasts in football dropped out to make way for newer men, B. E. Lamble was elected preâ€" sident for 1924. W. A. Field was reâ€" eleeued !oa'etary-dreasurer ' ’I‘he Advance ten years ago noted a very nvely annual meeting of the Dome Anothpr annual meeting held at this time of year ten years ago was that of the Timmins Tenhis Club. The club started out the new year with a credit balance of 65 cents, but the previous season had ‘been a good one in every way. W. O. Langdon was elected preâ€" sident for 1924, and W. H. Wilson Thomas and a host of others. The 1923 season was a successful one both from Ten years ago Timmins had a wellâ€" established football club. As a matter of fact Timmins was primarily responâ€" sible for the organization and maintenâ€" ance of the Northern Ontario Football Associaticon in its earlier days. Timâ€" mins popular:zed football in the North. Ten years ago football was prospering here under the guidence of men like the late Bill Fieldl and of others like Here is his enthusiastit letter: On Sunday, April 6th, 1924, there was an interesting wedding at the Hebrew Congregationsa! hall, Cedar street, when a large number of friends and acâ€" quaintances gathered for the marrlage of Miss Ida Schaefer, caughter of Afr. and Mrs. H. Schaefer, Maneta, to Mtr. Harry Rosenbloom, of Timniins. After the wedding ceremony, which took place a@t 7 pim., there was a reception to a Some space was given in the issue of The Advance 10 years ago to an excellent concert presented in the New Empire theatre after the church services on Sunday, April 6th, 1924, by the pupils of Prof. Schroeder. L. S. Newton made an effective chairman for the evening. Among the numbers that won special approval were:â€"selections by the Juniâ€" or Orchestra, the Senior Orchestra, the Schroeder Trio, a piano duet by Misses Evelyn and Sybil Anderson, a vocal solo by Jas. Geils, a piano selecâ€" tion by Miss Dorothy Porter and the numbers by the Violin Choir. At an early hour on Monday mornâ€" ing, April 7th, 1924, a wellâ€"known oldâ€" timer of the North, Gilbert McInnis, passed away at the Cairns hospital. Widely known by the familiar names of "Gib,"‘ and "Bo," he had been a reâ€" sident of Porcupine from 1910. He carried on a teaming business here and was widely known for his size, his strength, the amount of work he could get through in a short time, and his continual wit and humour. Some of his sayings achieved wide publicity. He was a native of the eastern part of Victoria county but had travelled far and wide after his youth. He was 57 years of age at the time of death. He was survived by his widow. He was ill only a few days, collapsing on his way home and dying in the hospital from pneumonia. Particulars were given in The Adâ€" vance of a holdâ€"up staged at Elk Lake by ~twoâ€" ySung men originally from Timmins who robbed a Chinaman but were arrested at Cobalt for the crime. The Advance ten years ago had a story of gold being found west of James Bay before the war, One of the partâ€" ners in the find was killad overseas ‘but the other planned that summer to go into the James Bay area to take up work again on the property. An editorial in The Advance ten years ago suggested an "Arbour Day" for the town of Timmins, with trees being planted and other plans tried for the beautifying of the town. King George Hotel corner at South Porcupine by Messrs Pillsworth and Levinson, the price paid being $5,000.00 or $50.00 per foot frontage. W.R. Sullivan and I. A. Solomon ten years ago tendered the McIntyre Hocâ€" key team, winners of the mines hockey league in the 1923â€"1924 season, a comâ€" plimentary banguet in the MciIntyre Recreation hall. The four teams in the league were represented at the as well as members of the exeâ€" cutives of the different clubs. The guests included:â€"C. G. Williams, W. H. Wylie, Dr. Kirkup, F. C. Evans, W. G. A. Woods, E. J. Meyers and others. From start to finish it was a decidedly pleasant evening. The luncheon servâ€" ed by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shippam won special praise. Ernie Fortier made a big hit with his songs. Steve Lynn‘s inimitable rendition of the "seawesd" song was another popular favourite. Songs by James Cowan and a duet by A. Laprairie and E. Fortin made the old hall shake. The E. G. Dickson cup was formally presented to the McInâ€" tyre team by D. Briden, pres.dent of the mines league, who particsularly reâ€" ferred to the good sportsmanship of. the Hollinger, Dome and Timmins. teams. Other speakers at the banquet included:â€"Alex Gillies, J. D. MacLean, C. G, Williams, Ham Lillie, A. Laprairie, Dr. Kirkup, L A. Solmono, W. R. Sulliâ€" van, Chas. Roach, Jim Scully, Geo. Lake, A. E. Riddell, F. C. Evans, A. Briden and cthers. insane in the meantime he was comâ€" mitted to an asylum. The choir of the Presbyterian church, Timmins, held a very pleasant social evening on April 7th,1923, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Easton. On‘ky the members of the choir and their immediate friends were present. Durâ€" ing the evening the members of the choir made a presentation of a handâ€" some â€"Crown Derby tea set to Miss E. Steele, for the previous few years a valued member of the choir and who was to be married on the following Saturday to Wm. Ramsay, another popular resident of the North. A. W. Pickering, president of the choir, made the presentation. The evening was spent in dancing and singing and a most enjoyable time was had by all. Reference was made in The Advance ten years ago to the purchase of the Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""Mrs. Jos. Fenn left last week for a visit to Bracebridge." "S. D. Eplett, of New Liskear was a busiâ€" ness visitor to town this week." ‘‘Red Briden, of Seattle, brother of D. Briden, of the MciIntyre‘s winning hockey team, is in the camp:" "H. J. Marshall was a visitor to Iroquois Falls for a couple of days last week." "Le2 Heidenreich, engineer at the new mining camp for the Nipissing, and another man, reâ€" cently made the sixtyâ€"five mile trip In a case at the assizes at New Lisâ€" keard ten years ago a man named Juko was sentenced to eight years for an cfience against a 14â€"yearâ€"old girl at Leeville. In imposing the sentence Mr. Justice Kelly noted that in Canada this type of crime seemed to be on the incréase and he felt that stern methods should be taken against it. His Lordâ€" ship pointed out that the extreme penâ€" alty for this crime under the law was dcsath and he said he would not be surprised to set some judge impose this extreme penalty unless there was a deâ€" crease. "If we cannot â€"protect our woâ€" man folks," Mr. Justice Kelly concludâ€" ed, "we are any better than the barbarians." The Advance ten years ago had the following:â€"â€""Last week in publishing a photo taken of the first wedding in the Porcup.ne, The Advance mentioned that none of the oldâ€"timers consulted could give the name of the officiating clergyman, though all of them rememâ€" bered the event and could picture wellâ€" known faces from the group in the photo. Mr. D. Maxwell last week gave The Advance the name of the minister. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Mr. Peacock. He was about a year at Porâ€" cupine (Golden City) in charge of the Presbyterian church there." Some of the motion pictures shown here ten years ago may be of interest. They included:â€"*"The Spoilers,"" "The Prodigal. Son," Constance Talmadge in "The Primilive Lover," Marguerite Snow in "The Veiled Woman," and Paulinc Stark in "The Kingdom Withâ€" in." At St. Matthew‘s rectory on Apri) Ith, 1924, a quiet but pleasing wedding was solemnized by Rev. R. S. Cushuing, rector of St. Matthew‘s church, Timâ€" mins, when Miss Marie Batten, of Montreal, and Mr. James Davis, forâ€" merly of Montrcal, but then on the Hollinger Mine staff, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wolns. large number of guests and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed, the fesâ€" tivities being carried along the followâ€" ing morning. At the annual meeting of Timâ€" mins Cit.zens‘ Band ten years ago the reports for the year showed the band in good conditicn and all going well. The need for new instruments was disâ€" cussed and p‘ans suggested for financâ€" ing this special expense. C. G. Wilâ€" liams and Dr. J. A. McInnis were reâ€" elected honorary presidents, while the following officers were also elected for the ensuing year, practically all being reâ€"elected:â€"Prcsident, A. Macdonâ€" ald; v.ceâ€"president, A. E. Prout; secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer, F. J. Hornby; executive, J. Geils, J. B. Pare, H. McCulloch; asâ€" sistant secrctary, T. Stephens. FOR SALE ~BY A NA DJAN G ENE L ELECT RIC Co. Limited GENERAL ELECTRIC LO WE ST C 0 S$T REF RIGE R AT l O N Domestic and Commercial Models for Every Need THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO turned on Thursday from Toronto. Jack is looking well and reports the best of treatment while at Christie Street hospital." "R. 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