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limmins town baseball league was organized ten years ago for the 1923 season, with four teams in the twilight league, as it was often called. The four teams were:â€"Hollinger, Orientals, Holâ€" linger Office and Town. Geo. Pond, who was appointed manager of baseball at a previous meeting, tendered his reâ€" signation, being unable to give the necessary time and a attention to the work, and Jack Marshall was appointâ€" ed in Mr. Pond‘s stead. Rceference was made in The Advance Ten years ago Chief of Police M. Greer and his staff were busy ‘keeping the taxicabs and jitneys in place for Reference was made in The Advance ten years ago to the passing of "blue sky" legislation by the Ontario Farâ€" mers‘ Government. The Advance said at the time that the general feeling was that the legislation was illâ€"advised and practically sure to prove detriâ€" mental to mining progress, without safeguarding the public in any noteâ€" worthy way. A delegation from the Forcupine disâ€" tTrICtT, inCc mayor of dent of 1 Gallagher, reeve of Tisdale, and others from the camp, were in Toronto ten years ago interviewing the Government in regard to road matters in this part of the North. The Government made a definite promise to put the provincial road from Timmins to South Porcupine in firstâ€"class condition this year. It was promised that the road would be finished with tarvia, and that it was eventually intended to finish the whole highway from Timmins to Iroquois Falls with the tarvia tsp. The delegaâ€" tion also received assuranres from the Government as to forest fire protection and other matters, though assurances were about all ever received in the North from that Government. The Advance ten years ago spoke rather ‘bitterly about the wanton and senseless damage to an automobile while in a railway car at the station here. The auto, a handsome new Nash sedan, was maliciously damaged by some sort of criminal fool. ‘The railâ€" road car had been run down the track to be out of the way until it was unâ€" loaded. During the night some person or persons broke the seal of the car, and deliberately smashed the headlights as well as making nasty scratches on the body of the beautifullyâ€"finished car. The damage exceeded a hundred dolâ€" lars, but it was ncot so much the actual loss as the wanton and idiotic destrucâ€" tion that so amazed people here. The car was one just purchased by Dr. Mcâ€" Innis. of the N a definite road fron in firstâ€"C ation from the Porcupine disâ€" luding:â€"Dr. J. A. McInnis, Timmins:; T. F. King, presiâ€" ‘immins board of trade; C. V. Porcupine Advance â€" Insert One Next Week For Sure Results . . You should try The the general convenience. They had a special parking place set aside for cars for hire, opposite the station and freight shed on Spruce street, and cars for hire were not to park elsewhere in The annual banquet of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band was held in 1923 at the Queen‘s hotel on May 3rd. The guests were welcomed by Councillor L. S. Newâ€" ton, president of the band, F. J. Wolâ€" no, the bandmaster, and A. Prout, viceâ€" president of the band. Addresses were given by L. S. Newton, A. E. Prout, Bandmaster Woino, E. W. Johnstcon, the first leader of the band, and G. A. Macdonald, editor of The Bolos by W. S. Johns, Jas. Geils anc James Cowan were greatly appreciated, On Tuesday, May 8th, 1923, Major C. Wilson arrived in Timmins to take up his duties as golf pro. here, accordâ€" ing to The Advance ten years ago. He Ten years ago there was a meeting held in the New Empire theatre after the church services on Sunday, May 6th, 1923, the gathering being in the interests of the Navy League of Conada. Capt. G. F. Morris, chaplain and reâ€" presentative of the Navy League headâ€" quarters, delivered an impressive adâ€" dress explaining the plans and purposes of the Navy League and outlining the good work being done by ithe League fcr the sailors and their families. Dr. J. A. MciInnis, mayor of Timmins, ocâ€" cupied the chair. There were pleasing solos by W. Ramsay and J. E. Garrett. F. J. Wolno gave a cornet solo that was much appreciated. There was, also motion picture film shown. One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance wili bring you what you require »osite the station and n Spruce street, and cars not to park elsewhere in Special mention was made Dy ine Advance in its issue of May 9th, 1923, to a banquet at Troquois Falls where over a thousand men were honoured by the company on the cecasion of the exâ€" ceeding of the 500â€"tons per day mark in paper production. The banquet was unusual in many ways. First, it celeâ€" brated the production of over 500 tons of paper a day, a record for the continâ€" ent. It wans a recognition of the skill ent. 11L WB Vli UIC SR1ll and interest of the men of all departâ€" ments of the Abitibi Power Paper Co. It was also remarkable that 1000 men were banquetted, and the event was carried through as quietly and eff â€" clently as if it had been n> more than a simple afternoon tea for a small group. The immense banquet hall (the paper storage room of the mill) had been made beautiful and attractive by the artistic genius of Mr. Heard, landscape gardener. Messrs J. Kingston and Ed. Stover supplied the "eats" for the scâ€" casion, and the menu and service was indeed nctable. There were brief adâ€" Gresses by R. A. McInnis, general manâ€" ager of the company, Ed. Silver, mill superintendent, Syd Fearn, S. Martin, Fred Chisholim, T. P. Walters, Mayor J. Vanier and others. Two entertainers from Toronto, Miss Ailene Jackson, and Leroy Kennedy, furnished a pleasing programme of entertainment. W. J. Tierney presided for the evening in his usual capable Irish way. The At Home given by Golden Beaver Lodge, A. F. A. M. on May 4th, 1933, proved a delightful success and was much enjoyed by all present,. The hall was artistically decorated, good music for the dancing by Wolno‘s 5â€"piece orâ€" chestra, and cards and other social pleasures were enjoyed. The attendâ€" ance was large and each and all present agreed that it was a delightful event. Announcement was made in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago that the Old, Emâ€" pire theatre had reâ€"opened as moâ€" tion picture house and drew a capacity audience. The building had been reâ€" paired and {reâ€"decorated throughout, with a new front built. The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "Last week a freeâ€"forâ€"all fight outside a poolroom at Kirkland Lake resultec in three casualties. Jos. Poryck was wounded in the head with a piece of pipe. Geo. Sachuk and Pete Labirty were each stabbed and had wounds r2â€" quiring several stitches to close. The three men are under the dector‘s care but none of them are so seriously inâ€" jured as to be in danger of applying their pedal extremities with sufficient force against the domestic utensil for carrying water to jecpardize the equiliâ€" brium Of that vessel. Up to date no one knows what the bleeding row was about, but it was a lovely row all right while it lasted. It started around eight c‘clock on Wednesday night and was all over but the stitching a few minutes afterwards. An editorial in The Advance ten years ago called attention to the menace to " #C 8 y w mmmm | the Moptal and Other Torture For Cleaning Bleaching Applied _igfioviet Russia Yflll’ CIOIhES Tl-‘;\’n’n‘ ocl;t :i;n}“;‘\\:icl; ';.::;l:rawv::v?t Mail and Empire:â€"â€"It is reported that not one dcctor is on city relief, which is a feather in the cap of patients genâ€" erallyv. typhoid fever. He has had his headâ€" quarters at Cochrane and there he conâ€" tracted the disease that has swept that town. "Paddy®‘ is now on leave of absence for a few weeks to recover his strength. All will sincerely wish the oldâ€"timer a complete and rapid return to health and strength." Advancs a nuisatr ace to I authorit the dus effective inf outside. However, in this country de pendence has been placed too long 0o snow and rain for dust laying, and as consequence, the comfort, convenienc and health of the people have suffered. snowed Tha@Alt ten YEATS ay3o, there were results from Th It may also be noted that did not allow the council to to the editorial there was fcliowing:â€""P.S.â€"As this : being written, it commence outside. However, in this c pendence has been placed t snow and rain for dust layvin Star Javel Powde Manufacturer Box 297 90 Sixth Avenue, Timmins for the Best Satisfaction. Star Javel Water Every Groce or at t _ Sandy While * While The Advan:e ippeal for something actually started to : that ten ysars azo e and a > ‘] W a 3 1 [ en sul be Use the un re. Ime yeqats A3O, s from Th noted that Advai ery Store the W a I1 added the airticle was d to snow [ Cun indy 11 Advant he sn n 11 the "crowded many as 300 pecple, men and women, were s» crowdâ€" ed together that they had to stand closely pressed against one another; the room was kent very hot and they were forbidden to sit or lie down. ow could endure more than six days of this; (5) "conveyer‘"â€"the accused were made to run, 40 people at a time, in procession from storey to storey, from room to room, until they signed what was required of them or fell d>wn senseless. Cases of death, suicide, and madness among prisoners awaiting trial are very frequent." Professor Tcherâ€" navin adds that these tortures were inâ€" flicted in Leningral prisons chiefly upon educated people, including many wellâ€" known scholars and scientists. All the conviects whom he met at the Solovetâ€" sky Camp told him that the same meâ€" thods were used by the G.P.U. in cther parts of USS.R. as well. The. same methcds were employed to extract conâ€" fessions of guilt from the English emâ€" ployees of ‘the Metropolitanâ€"Vickers Company accused of sabotage against their own employers. What decent naâ€" tion could refrain from placing an emâ€" bargo unon goods from such a savage country?" People of the town and district have been favoured during the past with the marches as played by the Legion bugle band. Due to difficulties with band members leaving the camp, the band was disbanded. .The cost of the instruâ€" ments and drums with which the band is furnished was considered too high an item to have lying idle and it has been decided to reorganize the bugle band, with the original leader, A. Pearce, in charge. All those wishing to assist the Legion bugle band are asked to get in touch with the band leader, or A. Bellamy, who is chairman of the bugle band committee. At present the need is for a few more buglers and one or two drummers. The band practices in the Oddfellows‘ hall, every Monday, evening from 6.45 to 7.25 p.m. and any buglers or drummers will be made welâ€" come at these practices. The Legion Bugle Band is Now Being Reâ€"organized osely pr was rbidden en« prisoner punishmet covered wi Standin and wit] 3 10 in., wht irrangemen nly a narro na Ma mea CAamp ind in x day W i scient avovite} open indre D 1 W t cell," where t pen in winter ar rdressed; (3) "th ," where the fic er to the depth : there was no san whatever and 1 ench to sit on:; (« viitch Tc the GP et R: and ni im 1 1l n s ma had them prisor nd his re ht will cost but If there are off, screens t be cleaned u wood to split ha lust Phone 218 if vou have an Odd Job ¢£ Any Ssort. It will Help Ssome Good Fellow to Get, Alorg. It is the Best Kind of Help. in work and in courage. About twenty men in town here keep themselves just through these odd jobs picked up. H. C. Garner, supervisor of the Employâ€". ment Bureau here, keeps a list of these. men, and can supply you with one on short notice. You will find the work well done. You will be satisfied. It will cost but little, but {t will help a lot. If there are storm windows to take off, screens to put on, cellar or attic to be cleaned up, yard to be attended to, wood to split, any kind of chore or j3b, just phone 218 and Mr. Garner will send you the right man for the job. This is cleanâ€"up and paintâ€"up timeâ€" the time for getting rid of the inside and outside accumulations of the winâ€" ter and having everything safe from the fire risk standpoint, and sanitary from the health view. There Aare hundred and one jobs, big and little that need to be done. If you have any of them to do and can afford the small cost, just phone 218 and "get your man." You can be assured of the bost of service in every way. This matter of odd ,jobs has helped so many good fellows that Mr. Garner is even willing to give it further assistance by ansv2râ€" ing phone calls at night. In the evenâ€" ings phone his house, 264, and y3u wili get service so far as supplying the man for the odd job is concerned. If you can phone in the dayâ€"time, during ofâ€" fice hours, of course that is the time. Phone 218. Help good fellows anxious to get along, by giving them the odd jobs. Jjust _ send This the t and ( NXL Mail and Empire:â€"Germans have lost valuable orders for steins because of their persecution of the Jews. They are also in some danger of losing their most illustrious stein, to wit Einstein. siving of Odd Jobs | SOURED ON THE Helps Unemplmed WORLD?â€"THAT‘S LIVER hrough thes . Garner, s ment Bureau * + + “. 3 ## *# # # s*eotes* # + * # #4 *# # #* #* *# # ## * # #4 u. oo * .“.“ # + “‘ # *# * i. 6 it it .“:oo #° /# sn 2 2®2a®a a*22t, ** “‘00.“ #* .“.“ .“ *# .“ .“ .“ # 2 s*aa*, * ## * *# #* * *# ** *# s snn .“.00.00..0.00 L a 4 + ;t t t ;t it t /% .“ .00 .00 .“.00 .00 .“ ." + w ma 10 misiness ] ne unem an hour in been a saving s been a saving in mas been a bigger hae men themselves wh NDIaAc Advance > an odd or home d fellow. vo. but it imbx ateatecte afeale afant i Chatham News:â€""We would have better government if fewer people voâ€" ted." says a university professor. Deâ€" feated candidates will agree with him. Wake up your Liver? Bile â€"No Calomel necessary We grow everything in Flowers and Vegetables suitable to this climate. Plants that require a long growing season, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Sweet Peas, Dahlias, Gladioli, evc.,. are grown in pots gaining 6 to 8 weeks in growth. All plants _ transplanted, _ strong sturdy plants that get results, grown from choicest seeds procurable FLOWERS Asters, Stocks, Snapdragons, Zinnias Marigolds, Phlox, Verbena, Petunigs. Cabbage _25b¢ do Cauliflower 30c c Celesy . Tomatoes from flats Tomatoes from Pots Peppers from Pots 8. Pyrethum, Calendula, Candytulftl, Salvia, Mignonette, Nasturtium, Neâ€" mesia, â€" Pinks, Poppy, Scabious, Tagetes, Lobelia. 30¢, per doz. Double Petunias, Carnations, Swiss Giant Pansy. 50¢c. per doz. TEA ROSES Talisman, Bonnie Bess, Premier, Rose Hill, started in pots, 55¢ each. Hardy Rugosa Roses, Ruskin Double Red, Hausa Red, need no protection 75¢. each Exhibition Dahlias in pots, named 50¢ Kathleen Morris, 6 to 10 in. Flowers "5¢. each M“f people who feel a netally wretched make the t®, nuneral water, } J. B. Broughton Son RIVERDALE GARDENS Monteith VYVEGETABLE® _25¢ doz., $1.75 per 100, 30c doz. $2.50 per 100 ‘r 30¢ doz. from flats 50¢c. doz. from Pots .. $1.00 doz. $1.00 doz. rom Pots bstit jlails