The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Archbishop of Moosonee Guest Speaker at South _ Porcupine Kiwanis Club South Porcupine, Feb. 22â€"(Special to The Advance»â€"The Most Rev. J. G. Anderson, B.A., D.D., LL.D., Archbishop of Moosonee was guest speaker at the Kiwanis dinner on Thursday. The "Weekl» Tailings", leaflet sent each week to members of the South Poreuâ€" pine Club, pays the following tribute to his lordshipâ€""His Grace may be truly termed a FProntiersman of the Empire. Born at one of the outposts of Britain. the Orkney Islands, seems to have been prophetic of his mission in life. For over thirty years he has been the Chief Factor of the Diocéese of Moosoncee. His diocese extends north to Pond Inlet, Baffin Island, and south to the height of land to the south of the Porcupine . . . and including in its breadth Chapleau and _ Geraldton. Before the days of acroplanes his missionary journeys took months, No man knows the Indian better than the Archbishop who has a complete knowâ€" ledge of their language and has conâ€" tributed many translations of books of devotion for the aborigines of his diocese .. It was fitting that such a gentleman be accorded the honour of clection was Metropolitan of Ontario for his devotion to the work of Christ in the outposts of the Empire." The Archbishop, instead of giving his Indian experiences, told the Kiwanians quite a lot about }he Kiwanis moveâ€" ment which some did not know. He told them (with a smile) that in 1924 he was asked to speak at a Kiwanis Club gathering, and, knowing nothing of the movement got busy with an encyclopedia and ‘"read up" on it. His memory proving faithful through the years, he was able to repeat for the benefit of the South Porcupine Club some of the facts he learned nearly twenty years ago. He proved an inter._ esting and entertaining speaker. The Fireside Bridge Club held its weekly meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. Walker, William Ave. Prizes wore won by: 1, Mr. Wilker; 4 Mrs. Len Smith; 3, Mrs. H. Blood. The hostess served a dainty lunch at the end of cards. Miss Mary Yorke and Miss Mary Anderson were joint hostesses on Friâ€" day evening at Miss Arnrderson‘s home, 76 O‘Brien Ave. The guest of honour was Miss Olive Gallinger of the Bank of Toronto staff who is leaving the bank at the end of the month â€" for Toronto A pleasant social evening was enjoyed during which a presentation of a gold bracelet was made to Miss Galtinger from all present. Guests included Mrs. L. Quantrelle, Miss Gwen Thompson, Miss Ruby Naish, Mrs. The building known as the "Finn hall", on Commercial avenue, has been taken over by the Kiwanis Club in its entirety. it will now be under the control of the Club, and will be availâ€" able for social functions of any kind, dances, etc., and will be used by the Kiwanis themselves for their various activitiecs, Sergeant Franklin (HR.), alr gunâ€" ner with the RCAF., who has comâ€" .eted his training at Jarvis, Ont visitor at tne uvine OLI Mr. and J. C. Brown, of Strachan avenue Gives Interesting Address on Kiwanis Club Principles. Impressive Story of the Career of Most Rev. J. G. Anâ€" derson, Archbishop of Moosonee, Given in Club Bulâ€" letin. Other News from South Porcupine and Dome. The school hockey team Oof. Uhe Buffalo Ankerite were entertained at dinner at the home of their teacher, Miss Margaret Lloyd, on Saturday after their game with Dome. OTTAW A MONTREAL PEMBROKE, RENFREW, ARNPRIOR, QUEBEC AND TROIS RIVIERES AND RETURN For information as to rates, train serâ€" vices, limits, etc., apply to Ticket Agents. MONDAY, PEBRUARY 24TH. 1941 GOI Thursday, Feb. 27 CANADIAN PACIFIC BARGAIN FARES Canadian Pacific the "Finn of. the 15 a Mrs. Mrs. Chas. MciInnis returned on Saturday from holiday in Southern Ontario bringing herâ€" sister, Mrs. Matthews, of Manila back with her for a short stay. 1 Ssouth Porcupine, Feb. 22â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A familiar landmark of South Porcupine is no more A huge gap between Fairhursts‘ Bakery and the Dominion store is the spot where once the building which bore the titie "Municipality of Township of Tisdale," stood. At the Guide Demonstration held on Wednesday in the Parish hall (we forgot to mentionr two "Tenderfoot" Guides were taken into the First South Porcupine Company: Lucille Mitchell and Helen Simpson. A demonstration of clever knot tying was also omitted in our report; five guidesâ€"Evelyn Picâ€" cin, Ida Mahoney, Ange Neva, Lucille Mitchell, and Helen Simpson â€" not only tied the knots perfectly, but made a second series of knots with their hands behind them! It could not be moved in its entirety but, was taken apart piece by piect. A new structure is to rise in its plare which will be handsomer and more representative of the new South Porâ€" cupine; but pioneers of the town see another link with the past gone into the discard, with the building â€" the arena which saw factions rise and fall and was the setting for many a battle of witsâ€"the office of the Builders of the Porcupine. Bornâ€"To Mr and Mrs. Charles Hinchcliffe, of 85 Sixth Avenue, Timâ€" minsâ€"a sonâ€"on Feb,. 21st in the Porâ€" cupine General hospital. Mrs. John Fleming (Irish Naish), of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Myrs. J. Naish, of Lakeview. 7 Familiar Landmark at South Porcupine Torn Down and Moved Miss Z. Sharp, of London, and Miss Dorothy Sharp, of North Bay, are home to be present at the wedding of their eldest sister, Miss Mary Sharp, which takes place on Monday at the Sharp home at the Hallnor Mine at Mrs. Jack Whitton, of William Ave is visiting friends in Toronto for a fey days. Mrs. Frumkin, accompanied by Miss Mary Frumkin, of Golden Avenue, left on Sunday for Toronto, to spend a fow days. R Reg Clark, Miss Gladys Stitt, Miss Mary Yorke, Miss M. Anderson and the guest of honour. The Rebekahs held another of their pleasant monthly bridge parties on Friday. All who attended had a very nice time, as they always doâ€"and the hostesses served a delicious lunch. Prize winners were: 1, Mrs B. Anthony (embroidered pillow cases); 2, Mrs. Montrose (luncheon set»; and 3, Mrs. J. Jay (table runners.) Congratulations to Mr and Mrs. E. O. Magnusson of the Preston East Dome, who became the parents of a son on Friday, Feb. 2ist. The baby was born in the Porcupine General hospital. Mrs. Hennessey (Grace Woodall) who has been spending some weeks visiting her parents, Archdeacon and Mrs. Woodall, left this week for Charlottetown, P.EI., where she is now residing. Familiar names were linked with that building, and which will never be totally effacedâ€"such names aSs Galâ€" lagher and Kennedy, and a dozen others, who in their turn, and of their times, contributed something, out of which has arisen the Tisdale of today. Pioneers allâ€"some good, some not so good, some worthy citizens, few wholly unworthyâ€"they may be gone, as the building is gone, but they have left their mark on the town of today. Try the Advance Want Advertisements Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Club Plans Unique Rummage Sale He came to Rupert House in 1902, was married there in 1903, and not only encdeared himself to the Indians and others in his charge in the Northern outpost, but has come to be one of the best loved ministers of God in the whole North Country. As Archdeacon of Moosonee he is known from one end of the diocese to the other. The ceremony of Thursday in St. Pauls came as the culminating event after more than twenty years of devoted service. South Porcupine, Feb, 22â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Spring cleaning may be a distant vision, but all housewives at this time of the year feel an urge to eliminate the superfluous household impedimenta which gathers during the winter months. The Home and School Club of the Buffalo Ankerite has had a brilliant idea and is putting it into practice. A committee is gathering up such articles as you housewives want to throw outâ€" the out moded clothing, partly worn shoes, superfluous pots and pans and bric a brac, magazines and books, to say nothing of the hats you never will wear again, and this club is planning a huge rummage sale to be held in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins, on March 20th. The money thus acquired will be used to buy layettesâ€"baby clothesâ€" to be sent as a special contribution from the H. and S. Club to the babies of the bombed victims of England. A nice sum has been raised already, for as the articles come in to the Buffalo Ankerite depositing station, a good many are bought up quickly by the residents of this small community, who may not be able to get into Timâ€" mins for the sale. He has been virtual rector, pastor, curate, vicar and missionary inciuunbent for St. Pauls parish since 1919, when Rev. A. Marchant left for other fields. He came to the Porcupine when he left his first Canadian missionary post at Rupert House in 1914 and has made his home first at Porquis Junction and later in South Porcupine since then. The induction means to the congreâ€" gation of St. Pauls that the minister who has worked among them as a missionary, is no longer a missionary. He is their pastor, rector, teacher and spiritual adviser permanently, for as long as he chooses to remain. It means that the parish is clear of debt, a rectory and church and parish hall have been built by them for a minister, and their choice has fallen upon the man who has helped them to build the parish,. They are now in charge of his temporal status, as he is in charge of their spiritual welfare. Lower Phone Rates for Cobalt, Haileybury, Liskeard With General Coâ€"operation This May Prove Big Event His Grace the Archbishop of Moosoâ€" nega presided at the induction service, assisted by Canon Cushing of Timmins and Diocesan Layreader C. P. Walker. The ceremonies of induction were simple, the Archbishop leading the new rector from front to lectern pulpit and communion table, where the difâ€" ferent vows were taken. The two wardens of St. Paulsâ€"Mr. F. C. Evans and Mrâ€" Maxwell Smithâ€" handed over to him the keys of the church and necessary documents. Afterwards the large congregation repaired to the parish hall where the Rector was congratulated by cach of his parishioners, and the Archhishop addressed them. South Porcupine, Feb. 22â€"(Special to The : Advance)â€"Archdeacon Woodall â€"in the simple service and ritual prescribed by the Prayer Book of the Church of Englandâ€"was inducted as Rector of St. Pauls Church, and parâ€" ish, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Reynolds sang "End of a Perâ€" fect Day," and Mr. Nix played a piano. forte solo, before refreshments were served. The wives of the Warderns assisted by the wives of the vestry men were in charge of the lunch. South Porcupine Bomb Victims‘ Fund Has Reached $1,045 ‘The Northern Telephone announces from its head office that, effective Feb. 2ist there is a reduction in rates for telephone calls between the three towns, Cobalt, Haileybury, and New Liskeard. The new charge is 10 cents for station to station calls, instead of the former rate of 15 cents. All South Porcupine housewives who have any bundles to contribute towards this most worthy end, will have the articles called for if they will get in touch with Mrs Altherr or Mrs. Vary of the Buffalo Ankerite or phone 34, South Porcupine. Ssouth Porcupine, Feb,. 22â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Porcupine Club for the Bomb Victims‘ Fund is now listed as $1,045. Of this amount, one hundred and fifty pounds ($750.00) has been sent overseas to the Lord Mayor‘s Fund. Approximately $150.00 was adâ€" ded to the fund as the returns from the recent concert. Of This Amount $750 has been Sent to London, Eng. Archdeacon Woodall Inducted as Rector at South Porcupine THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Red Cross Work in January at the Buffalo Ankerite Buffalo Ankerite, Feb 19â€"The Bufflâ€" alo Ankerite group of the Red Cross makes the following report for the month of January, of completed work taken to the Eastern Porcupine branch. During the first week of January a quota of articles was received. Beâ€" sides completing this quota, a number of extra artices were made. Since November lst, five quilts have been completed and turned in to the Eastern Branch. A great deal of credit is due the conveners and members who helped to make this large shipment possible, On Tuesday, January 21st, Mrs. Dye who is Chairman of Women‘s Branch was guest speaker at the meeting, and read an interesting detailed account of the various means by which the money collected by the Red Cross is spent, and means of distribution of the various articles which are made by the individual groups working for the Red Cross. Owing to the fact that Mrs. Church was unable to carry on her duties as President, due to ill health, it was found necessary to nominate a new president . A;, the meeting of January 28th, Mrs. W. Mead was elected presiâ€" dent for the coming year Mrs. Humâ€" phreys succeeds Mrs,, Mead as sewing convener. It was decided to hold one business meeting a month in place of the weekly business meetings held previously. This meeting is to be held the first Tuesday of the month. There is still room for many who might like to help as the demand ‘lar supplies is gradually increasing The quota for January was as folâ€" lows. 10 dressing gowns (size 40) 20 pairs ladies‘ slacks. 10 laundry bags 10 dressing gowns (size 40) 20 pairs ladies‘ slacks. 10 laundry bags Knitted Articles 2 pairs seaman‘s long stockings 26 ad inches 2 long scarves 72 inches 6 helmets Additional Work Completed During the MOnth Ssouth Porcupine, Feb, 22â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The funeral of Louis Dagenais (whose death from a rock fall at the Dome Mines on Wednesday night was recorded) took place on Ssaturday morning at 9.30 from his home at the Gold Range hotel to St. Joachim‘s Church,. A solemn requiem high mass was held with Father Roâ€" berge officiating, assisted by Father Trudeau as deacon and Father Pelleâ€" tier as subdeacon (of Timmins). The church was filled with sympathetic citizens and friends of the deceased, whose tragic end saddened the comâ€" munity. The lad was well liked by all, being a special favourite of the family and friends. His friends, Donat Dagenais (Timâ€" mins), Albert Genereux, Patrick Burke, Vincent Dillon, William Dillon, and George St. Onge, acted as pallbearers, and he was interred in Timmins cemeâ€" tery. All members are requested to continâ€" ue their work on TPuesday afternoon as beforse. Funeral Saturday of Louis Dagenals at South Porcupine Out of town relatives attending were Mrs. D. Legault, and daughters, Misses Annia and Olive, and sons, Arthur and Leo (of Kirkland Lake); Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dagenais, Mr. and Mrs. James Meehan, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dagenais, Mr. and Mrs. E. Maisonneuve, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Guillemette, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dagenais, Mr. and Mrs. W. Watts {of Timmins). Relatives of deceasedâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dagenais (parents); sisters, Mrs. Donat Dagenais, Mrs. Vincent Dillon, Mrs A. Genereux; brothers, William, Delphise; and Delphise Dagenais, Sr., uncle. Floral tributes were received from: Mother, Dad and brothers; R. E. Dye Mr. and Mrs. E. Brunette; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnes and family; Mr. and Mrs. James Meehan; the shift bosses and men of No. 3 level, Dome Mines; Dome Mines Co. Limited; S. Roches; F. Anthony and J. Turner; Mr. and Mrs. L. Cecconi and family; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Turner; C. Brooks, D. Wright and D. Eames, Mr. W. Dillon; Porcupine Hardware; Mr. Pcte Malâ€" tais: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Macdonald ; Russell Brown; Mr. J. H. Stovel;, Mrs. Singleton; Mr. and Mrs. H. Dillon and family. j ' Mass cards were sent from:;: Mr. and Mrs. F. Laforest; Mr. and Mrs. A. Louis: Mr. and Mrs, J,. Lennon and family (Kirkland); Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" fred Dagenais; Mr. and Mrs. Narcisse Dagenais; Patrick Nolan; Mr. and Mrs. Payette; Mr. and Mrs. Gus McManus; William Dillon and Miss Nora Dillon ; Mr. and Mrs. V. Dillon; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Genereux; Mr. and Mrs. D. Dagenais; Mr. and Mrs. George Fowke (Kirkland); Miss Olive Legault; Mrs. D. Legault; Miss Anna Legault; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Legault (all of Kirkland). Letter of sympathyâ€"Mr. and Myrs. Guy B. Redden, Timmins. . IDEAL HUSBAND Searle _ __| Montign®y The ideal husband exists chiefly N the minds of the women who neve" jonnston helmets pairs army socks pairs two way mitte turtle neck sweaters short scarf sleeveless sweaters pair ladies‘ pyjamas pair men‘s pyjamas pair ladies‘ gloves PA KS I Alicroft Schumacher Ladies‘ Bowling League Scores for Work The following are the scores for the Schumacher Ladies‘ bowling league:â€" Campball Martel Couriville Engstrom Despot .. Pupich McShane Laham Game totals Handicap ... Holmes . Fowler ... A. Bugera Heath Vrbanac J, Bugera Game totals Handicap ... Grand total Game totals Handicap ... B. Vrbanac Maher ... Waduck ... Griffiths Langlois Nilson ... Cripps .. Scrjonen Cowan .. Game totals Handitap .. Jenkins .. Killans ... Byres ... Fennell . Budrick Corrighan Game totals Handicap ... Scullion Dawson ... Urquhart ... Dillon McWhinney â€"....... Grand totals Murry ....!........".a McKay ............ M. ....... L. Monnaghan M. Monnaghan McKenzie Caverley . Phillips . Jacques . Hawkins . Smith The following are the scores of the Schumacher Mothers‘ Club bowling league : â€" Game totals Handicap ... Grand totals Game totals Handicap ... Grand totals Grand totals Game totals Handicap ... Hall ... Taylor Lamb . Game totals Handicap . Bowling Scores of the Schumacher Mothers‘ Club Game totals Handicap .. Whiitson Curnow Harris Lenchuck Mair ... Finchen . Grand totals Game totals Handicap ... Grand totals ; CORRIGHAN . 40 128 STIRRAT . 26 152 . 40 83 s LC 94 _ 26 97 40 100 44 92 RICKARD ._ 30 161 _ 40 142 LAHAM 10 18 20 1( 10 i 162 128 134 926 167 241 138 137 997 26 191 890 158 173 917 182 130 659 174 831 200 156 119 151 128 132 149 130 143 173 187 105 100 102 896 718 178 160 147 131 170 139 173 117 174 131 46 832 201 201 198 169 177 934 960 143 172 811 841 134 191 150 166 124 101 100 232 172 190 730 127 170 182 978 557 1i3 703 100 141 166 100 138 118 850 187 174 122 103 126 165 105 126 716 178 149 110 126 159 179 142 117 176 1931 1983 1609 1720 1215 346 1317 374 1179 274 1434 391 461 365 410 315 311 320 654 141 140 330 318 691 200 287 202 268 261 2717 216 220 206 205 3712 274 186 220 262 205 218 820 184 270 319 326 317 218 215 216 l South Porcupine, Feb.. 22â€"(SpeCtlail ‘ to The Advance)â€"The Minstrel Show 'put on by the United Church Choir in ‘the Legion hall for nights proved to be a great success, the attendance on Friday evening being a record. Mr. George Hals, organist, and originator of the Minstrels was extrsmely pleasâ€" ed, not only with the way the choir | performed, but with the intsrest shown ‘\by the audiences. ' As we mentioned on Thursday the show was a good one. The costumes ;de’scrve more than passing â€" mention. | Mr. Eckel. tailor, cut out the gaudy masculine ensembles and the lady \sewers made them and made their own fAunt J:mima get ups too. It was ra. ither disappointing that these wonder. ‘ful creations should have had so little show being bchind the gentlemen‘s more orthodox sartorial glory! Funeral on Wednesday of Late Lucien Barette Puncral services were held on Wed. nesday morning ut St. Anthony‘s Cathedral for the late Mr. Lucien Barette, who passed away at his home, 23 Helen Street on Monday. The ser. vices were conductsd by the Rev. Pr. Whissel, and members of the Sacred Heart League formed a guard of honor, Born at Constant, Quebec, the de. ceased was seventy.three years old, and had been resident in Timmins for ten years. Left to mourn his loss are his wife, four sons, Lucien, Leo, Ed. ward. all of Timmins, and Alphonse of White River, and two daughters Mrs. Delphis Amour and Mrs. Josephat Lefevbre. South Porcupine, Fcb. 22â€"(Special to The Advance>â€"A new schedule for the lady curlers has been posted, this play to be for the Marshall Ecclestone trophy. This will be finished before the commencement of the Porcupine Men‘s Bonspicl, which starts March 3rd New Schedule for the Lady Curlers at South Porcupine White, skip; T. Wilson, vice skip; Maxwell Smith, second; Grant, lead. Lewis, Shaw, Evans, Adamson., Smith (R. P.), Fairhurst, E. Smith, B. Hall, Rayner, Cahill, Ewing, H. Hall. Turner, Moors, Cameron, Farren, Subs, Browne, Martin, Miller. Dates of play as follows:â€" Wednesday, Feb. 19â€"White vs Lewis (Lewis won): Smith vs Raynor. Monday, Fcob. 24th â€"â€" Raynor VS White; Lewis vs Turntr. Wednesday, Feb. 26thâ€"Lewis VSs Rayner; Smith vs Turner, Feb. 28thâ€"White vs Smith; Turner vs Rayner. Friday, Feb. 21stâ€"1 (White won); Lewis V won.) + Minstrel Show at South Poreupine Great Success next effort of the versatile church workrs will be the Y. P. U. Watch for the date. ' south Porcupine, Feb. 22â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"We are sorry ~to have inadvertently _ given « Tisdale cemetery as the place of interment of the lat> Mrs. Jock Nicholson, of Gold. en City. She was buried at her own request in the oldest cemetery in the Porcupine â€" the Whitney cem:tery, across the lake, where the pioneers of the Porcupine and those who perished in the fire of 1911, rest. The burial of Mrs. Nicholson is the first to be recorded there for the past two years. The proceeds of the three "shows‘ will go to the Church Building Pund Try the Advance W Rickard First Burial in Whitney Cemetery in Two Years Game tol Handicap Grand British tank officers who want to be well dressed will wear this leather jacket, helmet and mittens along with the gas mask, which is stanâ€" dard equipment in warm or cold weather. It‘s the FPashion ant Advertisements the three "shows" Turner vs white vs Smith (Smith 661 736 122 142 101 £58 1397 a keen interest in the matter of the proposed library for the town, ad. !dressed the council at some length on It.he matter. He referred â€"to the bene. fits of a public library and the need for one in Timmins. He also outlined the methods of financing as provided by law and touched on the several places in town that could be secured At the meeting of the town council twenty years ago the chief item of business dealt with was the appoint. ment of a committee to consider the establishment of a public library in Timmins. C. S$. Carter, principal of the public school here who had taken to house the books,. Councillior Long. more suggested that a committee be appointed to confer with Mr. Carter in the matter, and Councillor King and Sullivan were named by the mayor for this. The mayor, Dr. McInnis, thought the proposal for a public lib. rary was very commendable and be. lieved it might be followed out without any great expense. It may be noted here that it was three years after this, or 1924, before the public library was actually established here, though all will admit now it is one of the most beneficial of the institutions of the town and that the town would have been advantaged had it been establish. ed here when first proposed a dozen years before it was actually started. While the matter of the library was the most important matter before the council meeting it was another ques. tion that took up the greater part of th> time of the council. ‘One of the permanent firemen at that time had begn dismissed and he appealed to the council. The fire chisf was first asked for his side of the case. He said the man had been dismissed because he could not get along with the other men in the department and because he had us>d abusive and objectionable lan. guage to the chicf and g:nerally achieved unpopularity at the fire hall. The man in question was then heard, the discussion at times being hcated. Eventually the council endorsed the stand of the fire chief. Often The Advance is asked about the first house in Timmins, the first church, the first store, or the first in some other line. The first women‘s banquet in Timmins is thus described by The Advance twenty years ago:â€"â€" The banquet held last night in the Queen‘s hotel may be set down as a unique event as least so as the town of Timmins is concerned. It was the town‘s first Woeomen‘s Banquet. It was given by the Timmins Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire to those tak. ing part in the recent successful prisâ€" entation of "The Isle of Love," and only four or five gentlemen being on the cast of that musical comedy. Instead of having a long toast list with proposals and responses, the ladies had a pleasing musical programme of spe. cial excellence." Twenty years ago the town of Tim. mins was a happy town. It was apâ€" parent that the Porcupine hockey team was to be the championship team of the northern group of the NOH.A. Why, Timmins had actually trimmed the famous New Liskeard team 6 to 2 at Tinmins in a game that set the fans wild! The rink was crowded and practically every voice was lost. Tim. mins players included:â€"Worters, Mc. Guire, Cox, Parker, McCurry Campâ€" bell, Brown and Burrett. Liskeard‘s line was:â€"Britton, Montgomery, Eplett _ Spence, Burns, Thompson, Simms, Hogg. The referee was A. Jewell, of Liskeard, while Speck Bailey of Haileybury, was judge of play. It took two good men to handle a game those days. It was a very stirring game with the Porcupine lads out. classing the visitors all the way along. Frank McGuire started the scoring after five minutes of play. Dixie Cox also scored for Timmins in the first period. The score for the period was 2 all In the second period, Parker got two more and McCurry one, while in the final spasm Parker netted an. other. The Advance at ‘the time commented on the clever work of Frank McGuire on defence, and the great goaltending of Worters. "Parker, Brown, Campbell and Burritt made a regular business of worrying Liskeard," said The Advance, "and Liskeard sim. ply couldn‘t get their combination go.â€" ing with these four to break it up. Parker played a whale of a game, Bo did McCurry and Cox and McGuire, and Brown and Campbell. And Wor. ters showed himself the star goalie of the NOH.A." Twenty years ago on of the most popular of the oldtime residents of the camp left for the south to be marned, and The Advance made the following reference to the wedding event:â€" "Word reached here last week of a quiet, but pretity double wedding at Galt, Ontario, when two very popular young men of Timmins were married to two very charming young ladies of Galt. The blushing bridegrooms were Messrs H. W. Hooker and Jack Wray and Mr. F. C. H. Simms says he knows why they blushed. At Mr. Wray‘s wedding Mr. Hooker was best man,. and at Mr. Hooker‘s wedding Mr. Wray was groomsman but Herb claims ht was the best man present at both weddings. Friends in Timmins ex. tend the most sincere congratulations and good wishes and are anxiously awaiting the return Oof the neWly. T wenty Years Ago From the Porcupine Advance Fyles