"Unlimited credit m Fuller, the wellâ€"kn man," said The Adyv and untiring effort: of the above ent state of develop: largely due to his pe. tion this the influen ton firanciers have money in the are now planning t an even larger scale. On Nov. 9th, 1923, North Bay, was acaui of criminal negligen: fcllowing the autom: west of the town on when Mrs, A. PearC Juwmige Caron during to the fact that hs k road where the acci knew its condition. knew its condition. The Advance ten years ago had the following:â€""Monday evening just after the show came out, Mr. Sam Bucovetâ€" sky had occasion to enter his store on ns es en es es en‘ n0"s0" 1e 206 S _ *43 _ s x #. x #. * + # . . @ "® "® Pest C # ‘ee yX wl ®# ## a**s t ***0"*s wal *at*at* es s t . 9 t ‘aÂ¥ 24 4* . ad*w0" 24". t 24 s**s * ‘wa ut ‘wa ® # * "@ "@ "® "® Re{lerenc ago indicat Lards anc early vroc TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS Shoulders â€" 16. I¢ Bacon Sliced per l 23C Eatonia Breaklast .. a ERVEâ€"â€"Z MUILLLLZ 3 L LAMB ». 16C Sausage 2» 27¢ ROLLS® 13c Mealed Cottage RbAST tb, 9C Wing Roast ». 18c Chuck Roast . 7C resh Pienitc Good meat is jJudged by table satisfac. tion.â€"â€" EATON‘S meats are Government graded quality plus a desire to satisfy. 1923, F acauitt From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles NoD kn GOVERNMENT GRADED TA ik Digwall, of on the charge d against him accident just ust 6th, 1923, et her death. trial referred the stretch of occurred and It nhas been t determinaâ€" roup of Bosâ€" ted so much old area and perations on arge SCAlP. given A. S. cal mining or his able nging both their presâ€" ten years i Mincral emplated ge scale. suitcases, suits, overcoats ar ings, also appeared to be mi back dosr was open and evidences to suggest the h of some person or persons. was thought that a )arge goods had been take.., bui vestigation ‘ showeil the los comparatively small oneâ€"f to $100.00 all told. Entry made by one of the back wi being evidently the work of who got through the window ed the back door to allow panions to enter the store. dence suggests that there w or five in the gang, one at there were otheéer one had been intet in the store. A gshowed that the c a boy, and po being young fe Third rified and : change taken At the Counter FRIDAY and SATURD A Y from eemed to hb Every article must stand up to rigid inspection before it can be eligible for "Sundew." ~‘" . ~A PARADE OF QUALITY INGREDIENTS hJ SUNDEW BRAND venue ed th ome â€" SsIXteE therefrom. and szibly llows ie Je miss: and th he hur e at lgas he who!l As scon Your Milk supply on the pantry shelf â€"â€"always fresh. @ The Fastest Seller in CANADAâ€"WESTON‘S SOD ACRACEERS @ EXTRAâ€"SUNGLO CREAMERY w kokX 4 1N â€"NRAIAAZRAVALLAL A BUT T ER â€" 2 3° A low price is not necessarily a bargain, but when it on "Sunglo" brandâ€"that makes it outstanding. m ha CLAM CHOWDER, CELERY, VEGETABLE, ASPARAGUS, CONSOMME, CHICKEN 3 Tins WITH RICE ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY. ere is a definite ed for the nourishâ€" ; strength of hot up. Serve it often. 2e a | QuUuoIs . 0.00 | Kapus een | Anson this | There boy | Mcntt f Q-';:;:}w' \,\‘ w E 1€ | MASAAZY CACAU LiIC AZULL 2i notified the police : on the scenme and ar the clues in the cast A concert by Tim ten years @go del nhouse at the New E to the excellsnt ba were notable vocal Robertson, I. E. G Instrumental selecti +‘ Angus MacDonald * land R. R. Johnstc as | Louis G. Neville g to | talk on incidents in : discovered the burglary Mr. Bucovetsky notified the police who were promptly on the scene and are busy following up the clues in the case." } A concert by Timmins Citiens‘® Band ten years ugo delighted a crowded house at the New Empire. In addition to the excellsnt band selections, there | were notable vocal solos by Mrs. T. Palawan Tea hundred _ from outs There wer ated. The Hon. Geo. Command Ground Fresh Dailyâ€"EATON‘S Mejava Coffee High in Flavour, Low in Price Boneless Chicken â€" ~â€" 33¢ REGULAR IN PRICE AND BOVRIL BRAND CORNED BEEF 17c AYLMER delicious on incidents in the lever chalk drawing e Advance of Nov. ollowing :â€"*"Friaay 1 t for the Timnmins Oollowing :â€"â€"~Friaay t for the Timmins hts of Columbus. lation Day‘"‘ for the nander of S ame Director and 100% CANADIAN EXTRA SPEC/IA L that will make your POCKETBOOK Say "TAKE ME TO EATON®‘S»" on, L. 4. ental selections we MacDonald on th R. Johnston on +. Neville gave an * more were visitoOrs here | and F e points for the occasion.| 250 at 99 applications and 68 initiâ€" | ber at initiation was conducted by | day. Boivin, K.C., M.P., Knight‘! ard h ‘ of St. Gregory the Great, | by. a : irector of Canada, and his | of the Granby and Montreal, Que.| occasi Being condensed, Aylmer Soups go much farther â€"â€"more servings to the tinâ€"and doubly economi«â€" cal this week at these special prices. well, ratherâ€"all the skill of experienced chefs is devoted to making Ayimer Soups a flavor thrill, Try them and treat your palate. Simply add water, heat and serveâ€"a quick way to a nourishing start to any meal. m on thi ave an in the war, i1 T all T ins BABY SIZE 3 2 3 14th, 1923, ha was a red lette branch of th t was the firs lodge here. .4 a crowded In addition tions, there by Mrs. I. ind others. otners. iven by itoharp THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO 1J 12ad ing director of the Ogilvie Flour Mills Company, Ltd., was elected viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the Abitibi Company, of which he had been a director for many years; At a meeting of the directors of the Abitibi Power Paper Co., Limited held at Montreal on Friday, Nov. 9th. 1923, Mr. Alexander Smith, of Chicago was elected president of the company to succeed the late Mr. F. H. Anson. W. A. Black viceâ€"president and managâ€" ing director of the Ogilvie Plour Mill< Charity and was excellenc expected : 45¢ heIr inspit Among th: 1€ hdaress?s in re list were remark ‘ation and attrac e principal speak Boivin, K.C., M.P Don‘t wait for rush and bustle of Christmas. Do that baking now. Our assortment of choice ingredients will get you started right. C briatn as Single Bag 5 bag lots . 10 bag lots . Buy now at these Low Prices and Save CALIFORNiA SEEDLESS . RAISINS. 2. 16c ow o _â€"__. in s _ Sn RANTS. scroms. 2 6C MIXED PEEL: Orange or Lemon s ht 23C Citron. Lb.. 35q 1440 Ei‘;‘.‘aï¬"ï¬i.ofa;;’f‘? 19¢ (Vanilla and Lemon. ) 140 Sultana Style, 2 Crown, y iesns raay. GoOLDEN HALLOWI DATES. (Bulk). 2â€"1b. pkg BAKING POWDER. saloniq..I:ibitin::............ BAKING SODA. Cow Br. 1â€"!b. pkg ICING SUGAR. St. Lawrence or Redpath Ibs. 196 GLACE CHERRIES. ol yoll 45C AUSTRALLAN SEEDLESS RA!ISINS, | _ FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Weekâ€"end Special Only Carload of P. E. I. No. 1 Grade i ?/7//////////////;%\* NU TS WALNUTS i6. 376C FILBERTS . Ib, 20c LARGE WASHED ¢ BRAZIL NUTS in. 21¢ to do your BAKING Around the fire these cold even. ings cracking nutsâ€"a nice pastime. +. A CRACKING 2 GOOD TIME alifornia Diamond Budded Will Soon Be Here! (Vanilla and Lemon E. L. Peéease, viceâ€"president of the Royal Bank of Canada, was electâ€" ed director, while L. R. "Wilson, formerly secretary of the company, was appointed general manager. The new president of the Abitibi was head of the investment banking house of Peaâ€" body, Houghtling Company of Chiâ€" cago and New York. He had been identified with the company since its inception, and was one of the two largâ€"| est individual shareholders." Ten years ago> handbills were disâ€" tributed around town saying there was| a desire on the part of "influential citizens" to talk over the municipal situation and to turn out the mayor and the council, a public meeting being called by the bills for this purpose. Largely out of curiosity as to who| might be the "influential citizens" about sixty people gathcred for the evening. Val English took the chair for the evening whils J. P. Bartleman was apparently the leading spirit and chief sveaker of the evening. One cof Mr. Bartleman‘s chief complaints was in regard to expenditures for schcols. M. B. Scott, chairman of the public school board, answered him very comâ€" pletely and effectively. Dr. MciInnis, mayor of the town, also replied very effectively to some of Mr. Bartleman‘s criticisms. When the mayor con"lud- ed Mr. Bartleman started what | Advance at the time referred to as a "tirade of abuse." To quote The Ad-' vance of ten years ago:â€""W. Ealey| made very prompt and effective proâ€"| test and demanded an apology from' Mr. Bartleman. The latter complied with the request and the meeting pro-l ceeded." Councillor E. L. Longmore, . . $1.40 .. $6.70 $12.75 > handbills were disâ€" town saying there was e part of ‘"influential k over the municipal o turn out the mayor _Aa public meeting being bills for this purpose. _ _curiosity as to who uriosity as to who influential citizens" e gathcred for the lish took the chair hile J. P. Bartleman e leading spirit and he evening. One of I | i V for a wedding trip to North Bay and cther points south. Their many friends will extend heartiest good wishes." "Bornâ€"In Timmins on Monday, Noâ€" vember: 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Adams, Tamarack streetâ€"a daughter." "It was announced yesterday that "Red" Green who was expected to join the Minneapolis team would report to Hamilton N.H.L. at once." "Miss M. L. McDermott, R.N., spent Thanksgiving in Cochrane." "Mr. W. McCoy, of Toronto, is visiting his son, Mr. W. J. McCoy, of the Taylor Hardware Co., staff." "Miss Florence Quinlan, of North Bay, spent the weekâ€"end in Timâ€" mins." "Innumerable friends are pleasâ€" ed to see Mr. J. H. Bacon able to be arcund again as usual after his recent illness." "Mr. James L. Lovering, preâ€" sident of the Canadian Mineralsâ€" Finâ€" ance Corporation, Toronto, and Mr. H. R. M. Turner, also of Toronto, are visitâ€" ing at the camp on business in connecâ€" tion with the sale of treasury stock of the Porcupine Grande, now being offerâ€" ed to the public. Mr. Turner was some years ago a popular member of the Hollinger staff and has many friends in town who are giving him welcome back here." "Mr. W. C. Mitchell, manâ€" ager of the local branch of the Bank of Montreal since the opening of the | _ Considerable space was given by The Advance ten years ago to a notable Iprogramme at the Caledonian Society. There was an unusually large attendâ€" ance. The big feature of the evening was the singing of Mrs. Stonehouse, whose fine contralto voice was a delight | to all who heard her. An instrumental duet by Mr. Cunliffe, piano, and Miss Ormston, mandolin was another favâ€" lourite. A. J. Downie‘s address on | "Citizenship‘"‘ was an inspiring one. There was a lively humorous address by T. S. Clarke, of Toronto. D. Mackie the president, occuoied the chair. Mrs. I, Robertson, who was about to leave for Scotland, was elected an honorary ‘life member of the Caledonian Society, L and there was general appreciation of her generous services to the society and regret that this gifted member was tleaving Timmins. Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""On Friday afternoon Mrs. D. D. Chisholm entertained her lady friends to cards and tea. Mrs. MacNamee won first prize at cards while Mrs. J. K. Massie carried off the consclation â€" prize." "At <the‘ church on Monday morning the marâ€" rlage took place of Mr. David Martin, of the Timmins police force, and Miss Marie A. Lefebvre, of Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left on the early train ; dealt at length with the finances of the town and other municipal affairs and won the support of practically all at the meeting. He referred to certain reports and insinuations being spread around town. He showed cleverly how unfair and untrue these stories were. Mr. Bartleman denied even having heard thess rumours and said he had nothing against the mayor or council except that he thought they had bean in office too long. D. Ostrosser spoke of the good service given so generously by past counctils and the unfairness of much of the criticism. He suggested more coâ€"operation and less illâ€"natured faultâ€"finding. He showed where exâ€" penditures were necessary if the town were to prosper and progress, and felt that all should be willing to pay taxes to assure improvements and advanceâ€" ment. Enateataatestes \o‘u‘n’oo:oo:“:u:u:“ t oh. (% 6. (%, (% t [b h. Cb 0n (% ;n (%. in n (%. t /6 t .“ .“.“.“.“.“.“.“ .0 # .“ .“ s #* '“.“.“.“ .“.“ .“.“.“ .“ .“ .“.“.“.“.“ # #. ve .»:i «teats i Where It Pays To Shop" Extra fancyâ€"attractive holitay wrapping â€"an appropriate gi‘t that will be appreciated by O|:| Country foik. Order early for Christmas delivery. BRITISH COLUMBIA DELICIOUS or _ @ McINTOSH RED 34.01 STANDARD BUSHEL BOX DELIVERED TO ANY ADDRESS IN GREAT BRITAIN or IRELAND ONTARIOâ€"GROWN tow were agreed that it and successful ev Al Pierini and his greatly enjoyed as the enjoyment of big crowd of dan these dances a I prizes were given, by Timmmins merch were served duving istice dar the McIr were agre The orchestra did noble work and all in all it was a night which will be hard to beat for future Legion events. It is hoped that early in the new year jmanother appearance of these taâ€" lented people will be made possible at a Legion event. Several other artists billed for the programme: kindly gave way to the visiting choir and dancers, this being much appreciated by the members of the committse. The event closed at an early morning hour with the singing of the National Anthem. Pleasing Armistice at MeIintvre Refreshments w« enjoyed. a short outline of the choir and the Loyal Ukrainian people. ‘The choir, under the direction of Mr. Harry Storoâ€" zuk then gave three selections in a group. This feature received deafening applause and was responded to by anâ€" other group of three selections. Near the close of the evening Mr. Storozuk asked to be allowed to let the choir sing again as some had to leave., They sang one of the finest mixed voiced seâ€" lections ever heard in Timmins, a masâ€" terful work of vocal art. Then â€"with a loud crescendo the whole choir broke into the National Anthem singing this in English. Patriotic emotion gripped the audience, the spell being ~broken when Fred Curtic called for cheers for loyal Ukrainians and the King. The Prosvita Association responded by callâ€" ing a tiger for the Legion. The very attractive costumes and the intricate folk dances also pleased the gathering. One seemed never to tire watching these people doing the dances of their native land. As a special for the evening the Leâ€" gion made a draw, this being for a china tea set and being won by one of the visiting Ukrainian ladies. The comic songs of Fred Curtis were popular features. Dressed in borrowed plumes he put his selections over in a big way and had to sing three numbers to satisfy the demand. The cutstanding hit of the gvemng was the splendid singing of the Ukrainâ€" lan Prosvita Choir of 30 mixed voices; well balanced and perfectly blended, their harmony was much enjoyed. Before being called to the stage W. A. Devine, the M.C. for the evening gave Jolly Harry Nitholls took the house by storm in "The Sailor‘s Hornpipe," and for his encore told some humorous stories which made a bright spot in an attractive programme. f The next meeting of the Timmins wn council will be held on Monday, . 27th, commencing at 4 p.m. Legion Enjoys Songs by Ukrainian Choir branch in Timmins, left on Saturday to take up his new duties as one of the supervisors of branches. Mr. Mitâ€" chell will be followed by the ‘best of wishes of the hosts of friends he has made here. Mr. J. Wallace, late of Temiskaming, Que., is the new manager of the branch here." ; Ukrainian Prosvita Association Guests of Legion at Social on Monday. Pleased all with their Songs and Dances. There wa One â€"completely rebuilt 'md fully guaranteed Winter equipment. starter, lights, etc 35 h.p. at Draw Bar Weight 4) tons Box L. W. Advance Oï¬ï¬ce Timminsâ€" A (Genuine Value Cletrac Model 30 Crawler Tractor arge crow:! at the Armâ€" Friday evening last in 1@all and al\} attending t it was a very pleasant event. The music by is Vagabond Kirys was as usual and assured of the evening for the ancers. As usual with . number of valuabis n, these being donated rchants. Refreshmems ng the evening. tists billed for the gauve way to the dancers, this being by the members of e event closed at an with the singing of served and much Dance Nov. 10 â€"~46p