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Eczema GENERAL@ELECTRIC Hotpoint Ran\qe â€" â€" a W/932 Cabinet Model M A DE | N C A N A D A CONTROLLING AND OPERATING The annual meeting of the Timmins Focotball Association was held in the council chamber on Monday evening, March 27th, 1922, with the president, Mr. J. W. Faithful, in the chair. There was a very large attendance. The treasurer‘s statement showed a balance of $11.81 in the bank after a busy and generally satisfactory season in 1921. Rey., Mr. Cushing expressed the opinâ€" lion of the meeting as to the very valuâ€" able services given in the past season by Prrsident Faithful for its success. This was aptly endorsed, by Mr. W. Field, and a very hearty vote of thanks tendered to Mr. Faithful for his good SWIFT as electricityâ€"clean as electric lightâ€" the General Electric Hotpoint Range has brought modern electric cookery into more than 500,000 homes. And now yor can own the newest Hotpoint Range for the unbelievably low price of $99.75. "Designed by women for women" the General Electric Hotpoint Range offers Hiâ€"Speed Carrop Elements which release the full, magic speed of electricity for your cooking. Once you own a General Electric Hotpoint Range, your kitchen will stay clean and cool. Meals will be more deliciousâ€"more healthful. For a down payment. as low as $10.you can have a Hotpoint Range delivered and installed in your home. We invite you to inspect the Superâ€"Automatic and other beautiful models at your nearest dealer‘s. For Sale by Ten years ago The Advance noted that the V.N.T. was expected to resume operations here at an early date, and also that the Lewisohns of New York were considering entering the Porcuâ€" tives, Messrs H. Hatton, G. A. Macdonâ€" ald, W. Couplar, Rev. R. S. Cushing, J. K. Moore, A. Roberts, J. Thomas and H. Laidlaw. L!MITLD THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Hâ€"12C use of a pass key on the front door. There were.evidences that effort had been made to gain entrance at the rear. The bold burglar had apparently spent considerable time in his search and the signs that he had posted himself on the movements of the occupants of the house. A flashlight apparently used by the intruder was found in the house. The police are working on the case, and hopes are entertained that the guilty party will be discovered and the mystery of other somewhat similar cases also explained at the same time, as most of the several cases bear suggestions of being committed by the same hand." There was a large attendance at the meeting of Associated Boards of Trade of Temiskaming, held in the basement of the Presbyterian Thurch, Timmins, on March 25th, 1922. Practically every part of the whole district was repreâ€" sented every board of trade having its delegates. After the mayor of Timâ€" mins, Dr. J. A. MciInnis, had welcomed the visitors to the town, business of the day was taken up, the meeting being presided over by Mr. R. A. McInnis, president of the Temiskaming Associatâ€" ed Boards of Trads. Mr. McInnis in opening spoke of the development and future of gold mining here. He exâ€" pected to see the city of Timmins in few years and all present would feel proud that they had had some part in its development. Mr. McInnis sugâ€" gested that the next mseeting in June be given â€"up to roads and the one in Septemberâ€"to agriculture.. He thought that there should be a big mseting of the boards in late summer, when the crops are ripse. He suggested that the towns which would have these meetâ€" ings, namely, Kirkland Lake in June, and Liskeard in Serttember, get busy with the executive on a programme for these meetings and make them real big meetings. In regard to roads, Gso. A. Smith, of Cochrane, reported that the Government was not in favour of macâ€" adan highways and was opposed to extending the scope of the Public Works Act to take in the North. He thought that the only hope at the time was in thr Northern Development Branch. He reported that a considerâ€" able amount of gravelling had been done during the winter and a fair amount of other work on roads. It was understood that in the summer of 1922 it was intended to grade the roads from Timmins to Porquis Junction, from Porquis Junction to Cochrane, and from Ramore to Kirkland Lake. John Russell, of Cochrans, suggested that all resolutions in regard to roads bae consolidated by a .committee of the Associated Boards. Mr. Orser, of Elk Lake, thought the Associated Boards should press for a larger aplpropriation for Northern Development work. Dr. MciIinnis suggested that $1,000,000.00 a year should be asked for. A commitâ€" tee was appointed to consider the whole question of roads. This committee inâ€" cluded:â€"John Clark, Engichart; John Vanier, Iroquois Falls; W. Knight, New Liskeard; Dr. Armstrong, Cobalt; Mr. Orser, Kirkland Lake; D. Ostrosser, Timmins; J. E. Boyle, South Porcupine; Geo, A. Smith, Cochrane; and H. Child, Matheson. After the work of the morning session, F. K. Ebbitt, beâ€" ing the efficient secretary, the meeting adjourned for lunch which was served in the basement of the Presbyterian church by the ladies of the church, the food and service alike reflecting the sacked. When the lady returned and found the condition of the house, the police were promptly notified. Invesâ€" tigation went to show that apparently nothing had been stolen though the whole house had been ransacked. Apâ€" parently the robber had been searching for money and though everything in the wholse house was upset ncthing seemed to be missing, no monsy hayâ€" ing been left in the houss. Purses, pozsketâ€"books, drawers, etc., were oprnâ€" ed, and the clcothes hanging up had all been searched. The crime seemed to be the work of one man. Entrance had apparently been gained through the At the Timmins police court ten years ago there were two cases where fines pine camp in connection with the Golâ€" dale properties. of $500.00 and costs were imposed, and paid for breach of the liquor laws. One was the case of a woman at South Porcu;rine, Chief McInnis laying the *harge. and the other was a woman The folowing paragraph was publishâ€" ed in The Advance of March 29th, 1922:â€""Monday evening while the man of the house was attending the annual meeting of the Timmins Football Club and the lady was visiting relatives near by, ons of the Hollinger houses was entered and the rlace thoroughly ranâ€" von Schumachner, Chief McInnis, of Pisdale, again being the complainant. greatest credit on the ladies, At the luncheon there were interesting and helpful addresses by:â€"Wes, McKnight, Alex Dewar, A. F. Brigham, Mr. Bryson, of Cobalt, Dr. J. A. McInnis and others. At the afternoon session of the Assoâ€" clated Boards a resolution from Engleâ€" hart was passed asking for a revis‘on of express rates. A resolution from Kirkland Lake asking that prospectors have the rights to timber on their claims was referred back to the local boards. Mr. Sheedy, of New Liskeard, recommended the extension of the T. N. O. east of New Liskeard where there were millions of feet of merchantâ€" able timber, he said. A. E. Bryson was elected viceâ€"president to succeed H. G. Mathewson, of Cobalt, wha had moved to Dundas, Ont. A resolution from Ccsalt urged the Government to give assurance of stability in regard to taxâ€" ation of mining ventures, This was passed without dissent. Mr. Brigham advocated the extension of the T. N. O. from Timmins to near Sudbury. In speaking for the roads commitlee Geo. A. Smith said the highway for the North Land was being dropped. The ultimate object, he said, was to have the highway from North Bay as a part of the Transâ€"Canada highway. Cochâ€" rane board of tradse had a resolut.on asking the Government to apoint a relief officer to look after indigents in unorganized territory and to see about providingz relief to settlers and others in case of need. The meeting was unâ€" animous in supporting this" resolution. There was also a resolution passed askâ€" ing the Government not to proceed with any action against settlers for nonâ€"payment of any taxes. now of Shawville, Que., visited his mother and brother here this week, and was warmly greeted by many old frinds here." "Many who are not on the jo5 all the time find themselves out of a job in no time." "Among ths incorporations announced last week in the Ontario Gazette was that of the The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "The audience gathered in the Majesâ€" tic theatre at South Lna iast nignt 10o: the concert given by the Timmins Citiâ€" zens‘ Band was not as large as it might have been on a more favourable night, but it was appreciative as possible for any audience to be and all were well pleased with the excellent programbe rendered. Mr. Ray O‘Neill, of the Dome, one of the councillors of the township of Tisdale, made a very comâ€" petent chairman. and his opening words of welcome and his closing remarks of appreciation very ably expressed the feelings of the audience in regard to Timmins band. The programme was one of much variety and excellence and Timmins Citizens‘ Band reflected the greatest credit on itself, its leader and the town by its excellent playing." ‘"‘Monday afternoon," said The Adâ€" vance of March 29th, "the firemen had a call from the unlucky box 13, Marâ€" shallâ€"Ecclestone‘s corner, where most of the worst fires in the history of the town have been located. The blaze Monday afterncon was happily extinâ€" guished, with little damage done. The fire originated in an exploding gasoâ€" line ¢ank in the barber shop in the Mcâ€" Cormick block and there was a merry blaze for a few minutes. Water thrown on the blaze to arown it out only spread the flames. J. Tierney brought down his chemical extinguisher and Chief W. G. Smith used this with such effect that when the brigade arrived ter a regular record response to the box call they found that the deputy chief had beat them to it and the fire was out. The Advance ten years said:â€""Miss Marie Clement, 20 years of ago, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clement, River Road, pased away this week after an illness extending cver some twolve years, during which time the deceased was a sufferer from chronic r4>umazâ€" tism. The funeral took place toâ€"day to the RXC. cemetery. The sympathy of all will go out to the family in their bereavement." The meeting of the Caledonian Soâ€" ciety of Timmins on March 24th, 1922, was a very enjoyable and successful event. One of, the special features of the evening was a very clever paper on ‘"The Highlanders of Scotland," given by C. G. Pirie. In very attractive way he reviewed the origin and history of the Highlanders and the Scottish clans, with many interesting sidelights that won general aporeciation. Birrell Bell and W. H. Wilson gave selections at the piano. There were very pleasing solos by Jas. Geils, Mrs. H. McCulloch, Jas. Cowan, James Twaddle, Mr. Currie and others. Miss Niven, of Toronto, won great appreciation for her work at the plano. M. B. Scott, president of the society, occupied the chair with his usual effectiveness. Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"*"Mr. Harry Herman, of the firm of Geils and Herman, tailors, left last week for Toronto on business." "Mr. A. G. Brough, a wellâ€"known and popular oldâ€"timer of the North Land, Ten years ago The Advance took cccasion to refer to the good work done by the Ladies of Charity. The Advance spoke first in general terms and then quoted one specific case worthy of speâ€" clal note. There was a little girl in an adjoining municipality, the child being badly cripried butâ€"with a chance for a cure if surgical attention were @iven at once. The family could not afford the heavy outlay, but the Ladies of Charity came forward with the reâ€" quired funds and the little girl thus was given her chance for health and strength. The personal attention givâ€" en the child by the Ladies of Charity was one of the special benefits conâ€" ferred. "This is just one sample of ths many fine things done by the Ladâ€" ies of Charity," said The Advancs, "They have been of wonderful service this winter." â€" Doubls Diamond Lumber Co., Limited, capitalized at $100,000.00, Mattagami Heights, Ont." "Geo. Brady, who has been at Silver Centre for some time past, has returned to Timmins and resumed his former position as accountâ€" ant at the V.N.T." â€" "Eddie Quinn left on Sunday for a visit to his home in Ottawa, after which he will progeed to Detroit, where he has a position." "W. Maxwell left the camp on Saturday for Toronto, after which he will go to Briâ€" tish Columbia." ‘"The sudden breakâ€"up this week resulted in some of the streets in town becoming in such condition as| to remind the residents of the joys of , canoing." "Jas. Davis returned this week from a visit to Cobalt." "Angus McDonald, M.P. for Temiskaming, has refused a cheque ror nis expenses on a trip to Toronto in connection with Cobalt‘s efforts to secure greater reâ€" venue in taxation. The reason he gave for this refusal was that he was reâ€" ceiving an indemnity for serving the people of Temiskaming." A writer in the She.Jurag E:â€"r_lm $ makes the following observalicn tha seems very apt in any community "Funny, isn‘t it, how much quieter a man keeps about money he loses by trusting a stranger than he does about the money he loses by trusting someone in his own community." Carleton Plac» C .‘.""“""""."‘""""""""""“'. Here is the real solution to the Jfamily protecâ€" tion problem. This policy reâ€" quires an annual deposit of only $28.18 per thousâ€" and at age 30. 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