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sIng, Dr settlers hundrec for six, no road mated 1 dollars Ten year ated Board: tario held King‘s hall war, Troqi many pott most suce able bea:s Lt1OT Eindiodipdipdiwa wl es pdiy dindipdindin ind y mm ind i | sevrved. Te association asked that: tio consideration to th PAGt #WO ies Pn atecteate ateate ats ate ate ate ate ate ce *n a tm a in ie ate ate a nate c on n be o a, n e JUICE g 29c CHOCOLATE PUFFS 2 Ibs. 27c Breakfast Tea 4b 35¢ A delightful chocolate covered marshmallow centred biscuitâ€"â€"dslnty in size and economiâ€" cally priced. * _A biscuit specialâ€" MceCormick‘s delicious l U 3 syal 16C t other SPQOTLUGHT Specials Plain, ready for you to add any flavour that suits youâ€"A really outâ€" standing special at this price. EN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS TOLET S0AP 3. 14c and for the laundry P G Soap : Large package oxypor 19c in the large No. 24 size tin * An outstanding Special Bird‘s FLOUR perpkg, 4/ Hampson‘s Quebec Brand * Silver Ribbon Brand Tomato Three Soap Specials Kirk‘s Castile > .4 . 101 IA 1 s large package 2 1c An Eaton better blend, English 15 oz bottle From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles €11U his week the Associâ€" ade of Northern Onâ€" uarterly meeting at J€ rig} _ been land there , still with ._He estiâ€" ‘ a million necessary ds of the it Ontario pkgs. aqu Om STANDARD FLAVOUR commendations. for the associati President Dewar Ryckman which w mittee by Rev. F Moore, J. Vanier, A. MacKay. Nor in the new territ Falls, Killab roads. support Trade, w nis Ccase hensive r ‘hoice Ripe 15¢ I BANANAS FINNAN HADDIE 2 bs. 31c Loin ROAÂ¥AST PORK Ib. 22¢ Boiling Fowl A Grade 1lb. 21c BACK BACON sed i. 29¢ Smoked Golden West 16 Mealed Tipâ€"Top Smoked 1€ her KR MacFa ORANGES Good Size doz. 45c 90 lb. bas $1.19 Ont. No. 1 SPOTLIGHT SALE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables POURKRRK Ib., Z2C THESE TELL A SPOTLIGHT STORY OF SAVINGS Family Blend Tea ;i 38¢ $1.10 Orange MARMALADE 25c affa Brand Ib. 10c pa rict served. Ine association asked ( he government reduce stumpage d o the minimum for the struggling se ers in order that their revenue fttr mpa payv i1 rights in the question a: 2e legal opinion to the effe ir request would be refuse rds asked the government to te the ctrcumstances thor ther resolution taken befo )ciation by Mr. Macdonald w ing for correspondence ed by the department of edi Toronto. to supply teaching he bank ito, to supply teachning i settled parts of the N Ferguson had given symp wWoOoOr ho 41. 1€ 1€ V couid I G. A. Ma ers should 1 Ib. tin 44¢ 4 in pkg Puts the Beef in Yo HAWE‘S FLOOR WA X hoo educ Oxo Cubes BISCUIT MIXTURE Pkg. 29¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Bri Mayfair Tea Third Avenue Fini Bread FLOUR ‘ The Spotlight shows another Baking needâ€"I‘IVE ROSES BRAND 1 KS || ‘I“u No NPE A NA MA N/ C No NR E* 224 444 3 A A A ho Nn S lcomed the guests. \ in Timmins. + ering at large but | mon yeas ago Premier FOrZUSON, in year‘s license tags were to addressing the Daughters of the Emâ€" pecial privileges, the 1925 _pire at Sherbourne house, ‘Toronto, 1 lb. prints d.. A banquet tendered Boards of Trade by the d was given in the Maâ€" ‘. M. Wallingford, then he Timmins board, preâ€" L. Longmore, Mavor of on to the proposal. The as aiso asked, on the moâ€" King, to investigate the tes of the North and to A€ CHEESE * 27c BUY Now for LENT SAVE PREMIUM COUPONS 24 1b. bag Matheson You will be needingâ€"mild he Nip banque npa pposition was on pulpwood. is highly laudâ€" + _ north, .. The leson to Timâ€" iscussion. The Catelli‘sâ€"Readyâ€"cut dir 1y mergers.| Councli â€" discussion | ing 1925 Albany was)| the stree ghway via ocky shore 2 pkgs. 17C 10n t WAs The Sale of 4 1b. Print Wm. Gagne, proprietor of the Lady Laurier hotel ten years ago died on Feb. 25th, 1925, after an illness of several weeks. In the early days he haq conducted a planing mill business in Timmins. Two hundred dancers attended a moâ€" cassin dance given at the skating rink on Feéb. 20th, 1935. There were novelty races, a game of broom ball and many other features that mads the event fun for all who attended. ‘"‘That Girl Mickey®" was the title of a play presented by the Golden Chapâ€" ter, 1.O.D.E., in the Goidfields theatre o:1 Feb. 18th and 1i9th, 1925. It was a very well received event and the comedy as well as the musical numbers that went with it were performed excelently by local talent. council decided. Complaints had been received that dogs on the streets, doing no harm, were being pick:d up and taken to the pound for destruction. Epaghetti, Vermiâ€" celli or Alphabets. Take home a seâ€" lection. Timmins 1€ wey to b | _ Waterloo Chronicle:â€"It‘s a long time ;after. butâ€"a correspondent writes in to ’suppose that the birth of the Pronne quintuplets would come under the headâ€" ]mg of general delivery. he McMahon, it is alleged, left the do with Dorgan and paid $5 for its kee while he took a holiGay, During on of the nights the dog is alleged to havy retrieved the teeth from a stand an chewed ‘em up. When a dog bites a man‘s false it‘sâ€"a lawsuit. John E. Dorgan appeared in court a Niagara Falls, N.Y., on Tuesday, askin;g $75 damages of Pire Captain Joseph J McMahon because the latter‘s dog misâ€" took the Dorgan dental plate for : bone. a visit to Los Angeles." "It was exâ€" | pected the new Empire theatre would be | reâ€"opened on Monday of this week but i' the work of reâ€"decorating and altering ‘has not been completed yet. The date ‘of the reâ€"opening will bs announced | later." "Mr. James Cochrane of Cobalt lwas a visitor to town over the weekâ€" |end." " Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Bradley, of Toronto, were visitors to the camp | this week." "Mr. S. A. Caldbick reâ€" turned on Sunday from a short visit to Toronto. Mrs. Caldbick will return to Timmins later." "The Division Court sat in Timmins yesterday with His [ Judge Caron presiding. There was a large list of cases, chiefly gar-‘; nishee and account collection matters." "Mrs. R. P. Teare, one of the early reâ€" ! sidents of Timmins, but now resident at Thornhill, Ontario, is visiting friends in town for a couple of weeks and being heartily welcomed here again *by inâ€" ‘numerable friends and acquaintances." "Mr. T. Kelly received the said news last night of the death of his father at North Bay. Mr, Kelly, Sr., has been ill ’ for some time and his death was not alâ€" l together unexpected. The sympathy of all will be extended to Mr. T. Kelly in his sad loss." "Last week a Cobalt man Ereporr,ed that while out1on the Loon road he noticed four fine, big, fat robins building their nests for the year. This ssoems to be the first good word ever suggested for homeâ€"brew or Aalky. Previous to the O.T.A. men saw snakes and skyâ€"green red devils." "Scores of young people of the town took advantâ€" age of the splendid weather on Sunday, to spend the day in skiing, a sport which is gaining great favour in the camp. The hill near Dalton‘s brickyard an ideal spot for skiing and nearly every Sunday afternoon scores can be seen making their way in that direction, to participate in this exhilirating winter sport." "Recently there have been many prophecies as to when the earth is going to quit business. One gink said the show would be over on Feb. 6th. He was out. Now, another gink is out in front to say that the world will end on August 3rd, 1926. He is more than a year nearer right than the other fellow. About as close a guess as any is that of the sarcastic cuss who says that the end of the world will be the day | after the Mattagami Pulp and FPaper Co. pays the settlers what it owes them for pupwood taken previous to 1921." LAWSUIT RESULTS WHEN DOG BITES FALSE TEETH Among the locals of ten years ago in The Advance appear the following:â€" "Rinn Bros. this week moved their laâ€" diss‘ wear store to number 5 Gordon Block.‘"‘ "Bornâ€"In Timmins on Feb. 19th, 1925 to Mr. and Mrs. Sam David, a son." *" Mrs. Drew, of Cannington, Ont.., returned home last week after a visit to herison, Mr. Geo. 5. Drew." "Mr. I. K. Pierce, who recently visited Mayo Brothers hospital for treatment and was much benefitted by the treatâ€" ment there. has left for California for All through 1925 The Advance waged a campaign to have a post office and wharf built here. It was pointed out in the issue of Fbh. 25th, 1925, that the town contributed its full share in all Dominion tax levies, yet got nothing in return in the way of visible expendiâ€" tures. In the 1925 estimates an item of $35,000 for a community hall at Haiâ€" leybury had been set down. There was nothing for Timmins and The Advance was ready to point out a good many reasons why the town should have both a wharf at the Mattagami river and a decent post office. the camp they returned to Schumachet where they were the guests‘of S. Shankâ€" man«at his new theatre, the Maple Leaf. in 1923, an« had shown the F Wedn Glady alnld MTS. 1 was united ward Rand G. Randall says The A Productio hne ip to Hudso ssed upon them that th at deal of trade to be ha im Ontario from the Nor: A very pretty wedding toc Presbyterian Manse, Ti dnesday, Feb. 18th. w 1924 w ivance of of gold in Ontario in is 5,000,000 greater | he Porcupine group a i increase of 20 per : eldest daughter ittle, 74 Fourth marriage to Art son of Mr. and Lake Front., 1 it tiinge popuiatuo ) premier had made Bay by canoe and oplane. Timber, < erpower and mine resources of the oc tA,. whe daughter of 20 per cent, Advance of ten production was tyre â€"$1,000,000, ng the lead in orth took plac Timmins 1€ e teeth erâ€" that ip alon er cent Mi;: ' *Â¥ "Hunters are Not to *‘Leave Moose in Bush vUure DoLn ifi He will relea and see whic office, A gr Charley him: unnmny in his t Clean and fill spi and forks. Brush clothes a: office. Go to libraries. Shovel snow fron See which way t] Turn the machi clothes. 1€ Bring in manure wanted, and spread i1 Expect no charactt away from me unless it, and then nothing deserve, and if you ref will come out. ‘"eturn from ind be at | Clean brasses; go and come when bell rings. Clean and rub furniture; take in and pile wood. Split wood for oven; split wood for kindling fires. Make fires; bring in wood from woodâ€" house for use as it is wanted and chips. Bring in water from pump in yard; bring in water from cistern. Jog the pump every time you go for water in the yard; trim all the lamps. Unhang blinds and carry them upâ€" stairs and pile them in good order. Clean and sweep and wash front steps and side walls. Shovel snow and level in in street before the gate. Shovel snow in yard for hanging out clothes to dry. Take care of the garden, rake grass, prune trees, etc. Put up clothes line to hang clothes on to dry. See that the boys don‘t climb over and steal the fruit. Do not go out without Asking leave which will not be granted. Wheel home a barrel of flour when wanted, or anything else. Do not be out nights after 9 o‘clock if T ever let you go. Clean windows all over th> house, inside and: outside. Be honest, industrious and saving. Keep the woodhouse in order and grind coffee. «Carry meals to the table, set it and then wait upon it. Bring up coal for use in parlors and chambers. Help to watch if anybody is sick, if required. Be temperate, keep no bad company, go to church, be civil, tgll the truth and use no bad language, you get up early If any of the f; hey come hom( Keep a good 1 ifter dinner. Mind Mrs. Pra Carry home h These instructions were written in 1814 by John Pratt, a Boston merchant and shipowner. A copy of the instruâ€" tions has just come into the possession of the Harvard Library. They read, in part, as follows: John Pratt Kept the Hired Man Busy Enough in 1814 (From Harvard Alumni Bulletin The hired man‘s lot was not a hi one in Boston 120 years ago, if instructions prepared by a wellâ€"kn citizen of those days for his emyr show how the householder planned time of his manâ€"ofâ€"allâ€"work. These instructions were writter 1814 by John Pratt, a Boston mercl and shipowner. A copy of the ins 11 By compelling them hindquarters ,it is ex in the nearest munici sisted and trophy hut couraged. Although it is game and fisheri the hindquarters the Act has Many hunters, p the United State in getting the spr By compelling bring the hindgt fore to a railroad If they do not ( back to their ho pelled to show a quarters have b welfare organiza some official whe desirable and wel Mir Ooutuon : have bet Must Have Show Disp quarters w tlers South pla bhet to ‘bed t up C noost â€"\_the Nn ut 11 16 1 from y th AImMmC 31€ JT 1¢ 1 p of hous ind blow or yards, w carefully. r when you I choose to . more than r to me the neip 10 bu n oft HHNnI th:o mesa will be com at the hind to me first iise on my ) a lookout not a happy ago, if the wellâ€"known his employe planned the ib o to post hing the in knive ip until leepingt to Jeav{ he bush Hind o An welfareo TC when nored. from it the needy YOu bad ic tin who