Porcupine Advance, 2 Jun 1932, 1, p. 7

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gh a pile of sand and turned a mersault just as he caught the ball, t landed up safely with the ball in hands. The pitchers, Tait and ichols, came in for special praise, both ving speed, curves and headwork. cker played great ball for Cochrane, t it was an offâ€"day for Campbell o could not get control of the ball. e football game was another feature. was ‘between the "Probables" and e ‘"Possibles." Fergie Cadman scorâ€" two for the winners, with Burt, ns and Cowan getting one each. r the losers Alex Cadman scored the 0 goals. Porcupine Lodge A. F. A. M. atâ€" nded divine service in a body at the nglican church in South Porcupine on inday morning, May 28th, 1922. here were over fifty in the annual irade. Rt. Rev. Bishop Anderson was The Timmins Baseball Club had the preache weather for their sports on May ered an ad th, 1922, and there was a good crowd | inspiration. attendance, the number being estiâ€"| The inauj ted around ©(1000, according t-ofregular bus e Advance ten years ago. Every-land South passed off in good shape. The in The Ad ns Citizens‘ Band, under Leader|31st, 1922, J. Woino, started the afternoon mflast Messrs asing fashion by excellent music at ated an ex e station, then marchinzs :to the ,Timmins al ds where a number of fm’ther'being a bus lections were given during the afterâ€"|of the day. to the great pleasure of the:attractive : wd. The junior baseball match beâ€" | roomy, com: een Timmins and Schumacher reâ€"|It is a Ruf ted in a win for the home team 9| scating cap: 8. The senior game was between| modate m ins and Cochrane. It was grcaticourse. As uff for the fars. Timmins won 6 to do double . At the time The Advance commentâ€"| being put on Stefand‘s spectacular catch of a | scarcely be ul fly when he had to run backwards| little crowd irough a pile of sand and turned a| bus made | mersault just as he caught the time, with ## *# *# ## #, # #4 #, # t# * “. * s .*, + *# w # Tustvates #* \ + *4 s *L To te e 3e n ts s ts a ts ce a n ce to ates io ts 12e nb 350400420 4004000000004 YOWVNV" 10 ANYVdWOJ 3117 NNS TIEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS 1MNIVFAZ B S «tS eP 2 pCl CéplMaA. With one exception, Canadians are now the highest insured people in the world. The Sun Life has played a leading part in fostering this thrift in the Canadian people and in protecting Canadian homes. When the Sun Life bezan business in 1871 life insurance in Canada was $13 per capita. TODAY it is $635 per capita. The rapid growth of the Sun Life is shown in the following table : $536,718,000 1931 $3,051,077,000 From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles. reatest Legacy Economical and good $164,572,000 of the Canciian people to the next generation 1891 $19,436,000 1901 # 191 1 # very Package Guaranteed. 1871 $404,000 is life in surance 25/ ; lb. ASSURANCE IN FORCE service is also available in connection with the bus. Another bus exactly the same has been ordered and will be here in a couple of weeks for service on the line. This beautifully equipped. and modern "payâ€"asâ€"youâ€"enter" bus is a South Porcupine and the Dome. The fact that the bus is running on scheâ€" dule time and keeping absolutely to the schedule increases its usefulness and warrants the opinion that it will inâ€" crease in popularity. A parcel delivery hne inaugur: lar bus se South PC: The Advan 1922, as reachner 1o an addres romfort Ruggle capacit more 111 TY erVICE ‘e than thi i matter of $ und elsewhere in this that the Timminsâ€"Porâ€" ice is certainly giving ry acceptable autoâ€"bus Timmins, Schumacher, On ne occasion anc eloquent and V ws:â€""On Sa nd Killins in ind eve) the Tact i il tim traffi Nnl W 11 continu The tin AgO O1 Timmir che time ed or UuUll May irday 1¢ NVE I¢ be that of some oldâ€"time prospector here. It is likely to have been buried since 1909. The authoritiee were noâ€" tified, after which the remains were given proper burial. There is no clue as to the identity of the dead man, exâ€" cept the generally accerted theory that he was one of the men here in the early days who died and was buried by was enclosed in ro made, apparently wit cedar slabs. The ski tity of bones were a. of the dead man. EV of the dez had been vyears and be that o0 "While workmen excavating for the Hollinger power hc the body of a man north side of Gilli with several â€" of the society who made fi the complime sintcere regret expressed during the evening at the loss to the society through the removal to Montreal of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Steele. At the meeâ€" ting Secretary C. G. Pirie had charge of the programme and Treasurer W. Coupar looked after the refreshments. There was a remarkably fine musical and literary programmse and the very best in the line of refreshments. During the evening the society was presented with several poems written by the board A There was a town football league in Timmins ten years ago, the teams beâ€" ing, The Town, Underground, Surface, the last two being Hollinger teams. The sixth annual Firemen‘s Ball in the Masonic hall tén years ago was a big success and greately enjoyed. The Timmins Fire Dept. netted a neat sum ‘ from the event and all present had a; most enjoyable time. The Club orâ€" ; chestra furnished the music and the music and everything else about the | event was the best. A special feature of the meeting of the Caledonian Society of Timmins on May 25th, 1922, was the piresentation made to Mrs. Simpson, who with her daughter, Mrs. J. Cowan, Mrs. J. Collins and Mrs. A. Roberts were the first laâ€" dy members Of the society. Mrs. Simpson was leaving for Scotland to resume residence there. Mrs. Simpson was presented with a beautiful gold wrist watch, President M. B. Scott maâ€" king the presentation on behalf of the society and expressing the general apâ€" preciation felt for Mrs. Simpson and regret at her qeplarture. There was| also sincere regret expressed during | the evening at the loss to the societv‘ A gruesome Advance ten v n new ald :â€" a very happy season at the famous game of kings." Ten years ago The Advance publishâ€" ed the revised schedule for dGistrict baseball for 1922, Timmins, Cochrane and Iroquois Falls having teams in the league. pletion whit tl district at prese making brick, th decided addition to the convenience of the camp." and H. W. Varn after â€" business to be a v it 1C ite all ove The Advan followin: )6 iilding sand, et _Advance ten y ice in the dist or companions with as much al 1A 100Us8se¢e is under constructior g rapidly carried along to . _ It is expected that the lilding will be ready for use much ayp nbet be a hous Ifers the club house competitions for unced. The a T mAln its office and works on ivenue, opposite the Matt The firm started last wee rs being Messrs J. M. H The We Lrom 11 Adavancet ma sonl is like industrs building nouse they uncovered n in the earth on the llies Lake. The body a rough box crudely / with an axe, from > skull and a quanâ€" re all that were left ce reciatt Ma The THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO he rive; 1re ind fC the ted by the grow enthusiasts her perations in In addition n will take c ‘.. as well as 31 fint theret Hol v the body 1€ ce made the ew industry of the latâ€" ) the indusâ€" ardson wa; River ani a beautifu some day: fine speciâ€" ned to be n UDNU ight otu ertainl or thei acktC agam i k. the com ind 1J h harp me 1| honour as could be done." The Advance of May 31, 1922, said :â€" "A discovery of "mineral pigment" has been made on the farm of Alphonse Brunet, GHlackmeyer township, three miles from Abitibi Station on the CNR. east of Cochrane. The directors o and hev L 12e Deparrtmen al H mall 0 suitab _Quin mpire 3 Aacres, It 1sS exp2cted LN@Al Uh? l1 be developed. Thus another y may be added to the industries North Land." °U m impuritic und in o4 milar to wha an Red Oxide‘ Mayv Ww 18 »f 11 e accom number f hywvC s ago, The Advance i lst, 1922, said, in pa heatre on Thu k under the a lub, delighted i recital held in Tim Timmins New Liskeard infto len Thous and Parts to give you Lifetime Service / Aabâ€"automatic REFRIGERATOR Even the finest watch is not so accurately machined as the mechanism of the Westinghouse Dualâ€"automatic Refrigerator. Accuracy to the tenâ€"thousandth part of an inch (oneâ€"tenth the thickness of a human hair, oneâ€" fortieth the thickness of this newspaper page) is demanded of Westinghouse Refrigerator Engineers. It is only by maintaining the finest standards of precision ever set for any electric refrigeratâ€" or, that Westinghouse is able to produce a Before yo refrigerat to have t} ighted all wh musicians. M a genius on the ist and the cello aually gifted on n the 1rogramâ€" iated and pracâ€" given was enâ€" The attendance fact that suffiâ€" iz had not been The George Taylor Hardware Limited is known s produced. feet deep »ected that daireciors _ o s at Ottawa nt him says MiISpPICE 38 andvicâ€" Mr. Quinâ€" ts on the g In U day evet tional claims, thus adding to the potenâ€" tial value of both these promising proâ€" perties." "A large party of those interâ€" ested in the March Gold Mines in Deâ€" lora have been in the camps this week visiting the property. All were deâ€" this northern section,, will be satisfied with nothing less than the summer service that was given by the T. N. O. last year." "It is understood that both the Hayden and McEnaney Mines linger staff here for some time past, and during their residence in town Mr. and Mrs. Steele have made many friends, all of whom regret their reâ€" moval while wishing them all success and happiness in their new sphere." "The North Land, and particularly this northern section,, will be satisfied with nothing less than the summer to make the people see the vital imâ€" portance of the Navy and the Merâ€" chant Marine." "Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Steele left this week for Montreal, where Mr. Steele will take a position in the offices of N. A. and L. H. Timâ€" mins. Mr. Steele has been on the Holâ€" linger staff here for some time past, ors last night with the score of 2 to 1. Jack Joyner and Eddie Angrignon and Andy Roberts, Jr., scored the respecâ€" tive goals." "Capt. G. F. Morris, chaâ€" plain, the Navy League of Canada, was a visitor to Timmins last week. He pointed out that the Navy League is still carrying on, still looking after the dependents of the sailors who gave their lives in the war, and still striving Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""Schumacher Juniors won the football game with Timmins Juniâ€" done and other attempted advertising of that sort rather worked against the success of the event. Ogden have rec Wholesale and Retail A CHAINX OF SERYVICE Cobalt Before you decide on an electric refrigerator for YOUR home...ask to have the Dualâ€"automatic featâ€" ure explained to you. It‘s NEW ! racCqu red addi Swastika mechanism so perfect that it can be enclosed in a lifetime oilâ€"bath, within a hermeticallyâ€" sealed steel shell. Year after year, you can depend upon Westinghouse for perfect performâ€" ance, without the least attention. You can see at a glance the beauty of Westinghouse Dualâ€"automatic Refrigerator. You will realize instantly its wonderful conveniences . but, to appreciate the full extent of Westinghouse superiâ€" decide on an electric ority, look beneath for YOUR home...ask â€" the top and learn how Dualâ€"automatic featâ€" Wtiflghom is built. lighted with the prosprects of the counâ€" try in general and the March Gold Mines in particular." "Mr. John William Callinan and a number of the directors and others inâ€" terested in the Callinanâ€"McKay Exâ€" ploration Co. and other enterprises [concerned with mining in this district are visiting the various mines and viewing different prospects and properâ€" ticos." "The Eastern Star observed the JOmm came uUp l Toronto and is out on specting and developme: North Land." "W. A wellâ€"known barrister ar Haileybury, left last we N.Y., for the benefit 0o "Miss Rawlinson who ha her brother, Mr. S. there having pin ige DV a socia ne on Mond The evening J re being a lar Cochrane ng a large att pleasant eve came up last ved a delightful attendance and evening." "Mr. PeKk 10r; Alden, f his health." s been visiting Rawlinson, for ening. "Mr. t week from another proâ€" , trip in this Gordon, the 1 solicitor of "‘Leaves you nothing to do biut hang out the clothes . . . . the FWestinghouse Washer with Damp bDrver." Alden 16 At rutl England." "Mrs. A. M. Humphrey, af Schumacher, is moving to Chicago. Illinois, where she will conduct a roomâ€" ing house at 6350 Maryland avenne that address accordingly being one place in the big city where all from the North Land may be sure of a North Land welcome. Mrs. Humphrey, who is one of the pioneers of the Porcupine. has successfully â€" conducted rooming houses and restaurants in Schumacher and other parts of the camp. She will be missed here by wide circles of ’some time past, left on Saturday for 1 salt. If bloa Of Adjerika. stomach and all gas. Common Table Salt Often Helps Stomach friend Advance Want Thursday, June 2nd, 19382 ‘ of water with pinch a d with gas add a spoot This washes out BOTt bowels and rids vou a 3 3 â€"8 Ads. Bring Results

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