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C o n o e e . . e e e e e ns in io o oo io o o on en oc o on o on on oo en on i oo c s on o oo 5 n n o o e . . . . . o i i i i i io o io io o io i io io i C 1b n C 5 in ib . 1p5 T5 15 55 5.15 16 16 16 16 16â€" 15 35 15 % 3 ¢ presentation of returned men, together with members of the Craft and their ladies at this gathering on Wednesday evening, June l1th, 1919. The banquet was in every way one of the best ever neld in the camp, the arrangements and appointments being carried out with a skill and thoroughness reflecting the greatest credit on those in charge. Bro. W. W. White, Junior Warden, with the assistance of the ladies, looked after the banquet, and needless to say this part of the evening was a complete success. The rest of the evening‘s programme was no less pleasant, and all in attendance had a thoroughly enâ€" jovable time from nine o‘clock when the ladies were received until the gathering dispersed in the early mornâ€" ing hours. Wor. Master Bro. H. Webb, presided at the banquet. The toast list included :â€"the King, proposed by W.M. Bro. Webb, responded to by Bro. A. L. Jovner, giving the first verse of the National Anthem; Our Masonic Veterâ€" a2s, proposed by Dr. H. H. Moore, â€"and There were 75 couples present at the banquet, social and dance given by Goklen Beaver Lodge, A. F. A. M., Timmins, in the Masonic hall in honâ€" our of the brethren returned from overâ€" seas service. There was a goodly reâ€" Ten Years A ; in Tnmmmsâ€"â€"gâ€"fg ' From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles. % is w C NSE SS e Y se ts uts S Ts ies e stt it ce ce ie i l c «ho 6‘ ; Head Office and Yard TDMMINS, ONT. RED AND GREEN Slate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rolis. Asphalt Roofing and Sheathings. Spruce Building Paper Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Floor ing; Spruce Flooring Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in stock sizes; Sash in stock sizes. John W. FoggLtd Abitibi Power Paper Co. Iroquois Falls, Ont. Lumber, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER NEW DODGEe BROTHERS SIX Phone 117 ‘1 2 10 P W A R D 8 EIGHT BODY STYLES INCLUDING STANDARD FacCcTORY EQUIPMENT The stronger the frame. . ... the stronger the car (Freight and Taxes Extra) responded to by Bro. Malcolm Lang, M.P.P., and Bro P Dougall; the Ladies proposed by the Senior Warden, Bro. E. L. Longmore, and responded to by Bro. D. Mackie. The Junior Warden‘s toast was very capably handled by Bro. W. W. White. All the addresses were appropriate and effective, but in the report of the event The Advance made special mention to those of Dr. Moore, E. L. Longmore and D. Mackie. Among the very excellent musical items on the programme were:â€"Solo, by Miss Ethel Joyner, "God Bring You Back to Me"; solo, by Miss Craig Hoggarth; solo, by W. R. Dodge; song, "Killiecrankie," by Bro. W. McHugh; solo, "When You Come Home,‘" by Mrs. H. J. Webb. A pleasant social time and the enjoyment of goocd dancing went to fill the reâ€" mander of the delightful evening. Messrs ‘Gene Colombo and Lefty Farr and Bro. H. M. Martin furnished the best of music for the occasion. Porcupineâ€"Dome football team deâ€" feated Timmins at South Porcupine on June 17th, 1919, by a score of 3 to 2 in one of the hardest fought games of ten years ago. The game was remarkably free from rough play. but unfortunately just about seven minutes after the start of the game Timmins lost the The new Dodge Brothers Six has No other car at the price has as deep and safe a frame. Yard SCHUMACHER Phone 533B CurrsiLER Morors Propouct Ernest G. Dickson â€"inch frame. Timmins. Ont. Friday the thirteenth of June, 1919, proved a very lucky day for the Goldâ€" fields branch of the G.W.V.A., because their dance on this date proved a comâ€" plete and pleasing success. There were over 75 couples present and the evening passed very agreeably for all, despite the very warm weather. The music for the evening was supplied by Babe Warren‘s threeâ€"piece orchestra, assistâ€" ed by ‘Gene Columbo. The refreshâ€" ments were excellent both in quantity and quality. Dr. Moore auctioned off the surplus cakes, the total from this In The Advance of June 18th, 1919, there was a lengthy report of the visit here of Mr. Kadeshevitz, who was the guest of honour of the B‘Nai Zion Soâ€" ciety. Mr. Sam Bucovetsky, president of the socitety here, introduced the speaker for the occasion, and appointed Mr. Chas. Pierce as chairman. Mr. Kaâ€" deshevitz, who for 20 years had devoted his life to the cause, spoke on Zionism and the great opportunity and hops opened to the people of Israel by the decision of the peace Conference in reâ€" gard to Palestine. The Jewish hall was more than filled. As one man phrased it at the time, "the entire Jewâ€" ish populace of Timmins and surroundâ€" ing district were present." The report of the event was written for The Adâ€" vance by Mr. Bernard Sky. Ten years ago the town.of Timmins bought six thousand gallons of oil for use on the streets to keep the dust down. The total cost was about $750. It was intended to clean and crown the streets before putting on the oil. The oil was used on the principal busiâ€" ness streets of the town. Outside newspapers were busy ten years ago conjuring up alleged labour troubles in the Porcupine camp, and The Advance was kept more or less busy denying the yarns. The Advance pointed out that the union and the miners alike were showing the proper spirit and there was no chance of any trouble unless difficulty was fomented by the continual yapping of some outâ€" side newspapers. Hollinger won the first game in the town baseball league ten years ago, beating the McIntyre 7 to 6. Carmicâ€" hael and Weldon were the battery for the Hollinger and were supported by H. C. McDonald, H. Jackson, W. King, Kendall, Gerard, J. McGrath, Aspect and Grekla. The McIntyre lineâ€"up was:â€"Sheehan, pitcher; Burns, catchâ€" er; Payette, Bergeron, Campbell, Twoâ€" lan, Byrnes, Archambault, Ellis and Howie. At first the McIntyre held the Hollinger down, but a slip by Sheehan seemed to put the balloon up. services of their star inside left, Prangâ€" ley, who badiy sprained his ankle. The Porcupineâ€"Dome team, with their usuâ€" al good sportsmanship, asked Timmins to put in their spare man, thereby alâ€" g a full team to play ‘This spare n proved a big stumbling block for the Dome all through the game. Timâ€" mins scored a goal that all thought equalized the score but the referee disâ€" allowed it as offside and his decision was accepted. Spencely, Nicolson and Seager scored for the Porcupineâ€"Dome, and Geroux and A. Roberts for Timâ€" mins. Oscar Robertson was the reâ€" feree. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 2 8 3 References were made ten years ago in The Advance to the reâ€"organization of the Northern Ontario and Temisâ€" kaming Associated Boards of Trade. After the war the Associated Boards did not continue as before. There was a meeting ten years ago and the plan of a combination of the various boards of trade was reviewed. The meeting was held at Haileybury, and Mr. Wesley McKnight, of New Lisâ€" keard, was selected as president; W. H. Lewis, of Haileybury, viceâ€"president; C. A. Byam, of New Liskeard, secreâ€" tary. The concluding sentence of The Advance‘s article on the matter is well worth recalling:â€""Among the matters now before the Temiskaming Associated Boards of Trade is the question of askâ€" ing the Federal and Provincial Governâ€" ments to build a trunk road from North Bay through Temiskaming, to eventually form part of the National Highway‘s route." Ten years ago in Timmins they talkâ€" ed about the weather, as witness the following paragraph from the fyles of The Advance:â€"Oldâ€"timers seem to agree that the hot spell experienced this year in the orcupine is unusual for the North Land. "We have been having July weather in May and June," says one oldâ€"timer. ‘"We always have extremes, desperate heat and fierce coldâ€" up in this country," says another of the pioneers. "If you obâ€" ject to this heat, which is only July weather, how are you going to stand summer when it comes along in July and August?" asks a third oldâ€"timer. Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten yvears ago were the following:â€"*"Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Tuesday, June 1l7th, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Kingâ€"a son." "Mr. J. M. Studor returned last night from a trip to the south to visit his son who is in the military hospital at Cobourg." "Mr. H. M. Stevens returned to the camp on Friday afternoon after his service overseas. He went across with an engingeering corps and saw service in France and Planders." "A vety sucâ€" sraozssful euchre and dance was held last Ten years ago considerable space was given to letter in regard to roads and roadmaking in the North. The letter was from Mr. M. Albertson, of Schumacher, who specially urged a more careful consideration of the material used in roadmaking in this district. Schists, he pointed out, were not good for use in roadmaking, and the schists of the Porcupine were parâ€" ticularly objectionable on account of their tendency to decompose. Ten years ago The Advance was asâ€" sisting the enthusiasts in popularizing lacrosse in town and district. Interest was on the increase and with a numâ€" ber of oldâ€"time players here the game took hold of the popular fancy for time. There was a lengthy article in The Advance ten years ago in regard to the blocking of the river by logs. The Adâ€" vance pointed out that the law should see to it that the river was kept open. After dealing wih various features of the case The Advance concluded:â€"It is timely to call the attention of the Government to the fact that the Matâ€" tagami river is a navigable stream, and that no firm or corporation has any right to block the river unreasonably. The people in this North Land have few enough benefits and advantages without allowing a single one of them to be estranged. Fourth avenue, next door to The Adâ€" vance office. On Saturday night, June 14th, 1919, a man entered the Nortn Bay store referred to and told the ownâ€" er to hand over his money. When Mr. Leduc hesitated about this a gun was poked in his back. The robber got around $300.00 in cash from the day‘s sales. The North Bay Leduc attempted to follow the thieft the minute he left the store, but the holdâ€"up man fired a few shots and Mr. Leduc naturally desisted. The police had scarcely a clue to go on. McIintyre won the second game in the district football winning from Iroâ€" quois Falls to the score of 3 to 1. ‘The game was a good one and up to the usâ€" ual high standards of ten years ago. The advertisement in The Advance should be of interest. A touch of modern style is given to one advt. reâ€" ferring to "The Aerodrome Entertainâ€" ment Park." This entertainment place specialized, according to the advt., in ice cream, nurseries, bath rooms, etc. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone had a full page advertisement detailing very noteâ€" worthy cuts in prices on stable lines. A halfâ€"page advt. detailed the proâ€" gramme of sports and athletics for the big day at Timmins on July Ist. This programme included a mucking contest, races, jumping, tugâ€"ofâ€"war, etc. There was a display advt. for the South Porâ€" cupine Firs Dept. annual ball. "Timeâ€" ly Drug Topics" was the heading of a little newspaper across three columns of The Advance, detailing ~bargains and specials at the Curtis Drug Co. There was the usual advertising for the New Empire theatre. Other advts. included:â€"PFP. M.Wallingford, S. Bucoâ€" vetsky Co., Lowe Bros. paints and varnishes, Wrigley‘s, Klim, Armitage and Ellis, Myol, Berliner gramophones, Swift‘s Cooked Meéats, Ostrosser Co.,. Bachelor Cigar, J. T. Easton, Simpson Hicks, Sullivan and Newton, G. H. Gauthier, Timmins Lunch Car, A. J. Shephard, Dr. L. Gagnon, T. E. Strain, Staples and Spencely, J. R. Gordon, wW. N. P. H. Stock and L. Halperin, as well as a host of professional cards and other small advts. Reference was made in The Advance ten years ago to the robbery of Mr. Leduc, a butcher at North Bay. He was a brether of H. Leduc, who was then conducting a grocery business on reaching very close to $20.00 ‘The Advance ten years ago told of arrangements made by ‘Gene Colombo for the holding of dances every Tuesâ€" day and Thursday evening in the New Empire theatre basement. | "Mrs. Digby Grimston left on Sunday‘s | National to spend a couple of months‘ holidays with relatives at Estevan, Saskatchewan, and other points west." "Mr. Spence, who was in the Royal Air Force during the war, has received his honourable discharge from military service, and is back again at his place in the Canadian Bank of Commerce here." "Sergt. W. M. Widdifield reâ€" turned last night to the camp after his services overseas and received an enthusiastic welcome home, a large number being at the station on the arrival of the train. Sergt. Widdefield went overseas with the Forestry corps." "A pickâ€"up team played the Firemen last Wednesday evening, and an interâ€" esting game resulted. The Firemen, however, maintained their baseball reâ€" putation by a winning score of 8 to 3." "‘Porcupine Lodge A. F. A. M. atâ€" tended divine service in a body on Sunday last at St. Paul‘s Anglican church, South Porcupine. The preachâ€" er for the occasion was Rt. Rev. J. G. Anderson, D.D., Bishop of Moosonee, night in the Union hall, all present having a very enjoyable evening. The event was for the benefit of one of the members of the Union, and a goodly sum was netted." "Starting yvesterday, Tuesday, the Dome Mines reauced the price of everything in the Dome Stores, Ithe reduction amounting to practically 18 per cent., and being for the purâ€" Ipose of giving the patrons a better chance against the high cost of livâ€" ing." "A hearty welcome back to camp was given last week to Messrs Gordon Irving, W. King and W. Sampâ€" son, three popular former members of the Hollinger staff, who returned here after their service overseas. They left here with Lieut. Gordon‘s forestry unit." "One of the live sports organiâ€" zations in the camp is the McIntyre Athletic Association having charge of. all the sports at Schumacher. The asâ€" sociation was given a good start by R. J. Ennis, general manager of the Mcâ€" Intyre, well known for his interest and support of all clean sport, who sent a cheque for $250.00 to start the organiâ€" zation off well financially." "A large number of the ladies and gentlemen of | the town are taking advantage of thel opportunity afforded by the construc-[ tion of the golf links. The golf course| is now sufficiently near completion to| permit practice playing, and the carryâ€"| ing of golf clubs on the street is now | frequent enough to indicate that inâ€"| terest in the game is keen. The Hol-' linger Mine is building the goif course: and a club house and when completed | will hand them over to the golf club| recently formed here. Any vperson of}! good character will be welcomed to the | golf club, the purpose of the Hollinger| being to provide the golf course for all in the town and district." "Bro.| W. H. Pritchard left on Tuesday for| Toronto to attend the meeting of the| Grand Lodge of the 1.O0.0.F., as official| representative of the Timmins Lodge."| hw_q.'nz"";u't” D OW Unly the world‘s largest builder of eights could announce STUDEBAKERS NEW » smcs Studebaker engineers have enhanced quality and performance, beauty and economy. In The New Dictator these qualities fittingly complement that finest expression of modern motoring â€"the straight eight engine. Since the introducâ€" tion of its line of straight eights, Studeâ€" baker has won every official stock car speed and endurance record. Here is modern, lowâ€"swung grace, made possible by The Dictator‘s costlier ERE is an eightâ€"a worthy comâ€" panion car to the World Champion Presidentand famous Commander Eights. The New Dictator Eight places abundant power at your command â€"adequate to every emergencyâ€"an engine which makes play of mileâ€"aâ€"minute speed, yet which is thrifty of oil and gas. )ictator Light Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. ‘_ There is one simple yet inexpensive way to reduce inflammation of swollen toe joints and help get them down to | normal and that is to apply Moone‘s |Emerald Oil night and morning. |__Ask Moisley Ball or any firstâ€"class \ druggist for an original twoâ€"ounce botâ€" itle of Moone‘s Emerald Oil (full ‘strength) and refuse to accept anyâ€" ithing in its place. It is such a highly concentrated preparation that two ounces lasts a long time and furtherâ€" more if one bottle Emerald OQil does not ;give you complete satisfaction you can \have your money refunded. Special note:â€"People who want to reduce swollen or varicose veins should get a bottle of Moone‘s Emerald Qil at once. Applied night and mornâ€" ing as directed they will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reâ€" duced to normal. *. .*, C ##* ®@ # #* *# #® #4 #* # # ## # *4 *# * "® *4 *# # *4 *4 # * #* # #@ #4 *, *# *4 * © *4 * # *4 ## *, # #4 # *# *# # #© #* *# 4# *4 +. # *4 * 4 *4 * #* *# *# ¢ ## + t #* * ¢ #* #4 # ## * 4 *4 *4 *# # *# *# * #4 *4 *# #© #** * #® ## # #© #4# *# # *4 *# # *4 * 4 *4 *# *# #* # La *4 #@ # *4 * # *4 * 4 #4, * © ## ® # # 4# #4 + # #4 eelec? dive! Seate *4 *# L3 *# # # # # *4 *@ + te # # #* * + *+ * # #4 64 #4# *# # ## * #@ ## w + *4 o 4 *4 #4 #@ # # ** + 4# #4 * # #* *# # #* *#* *# # #* # + ® + #* #* ¢, LJ *4 #@ LJ #4 #4* * # #4 *# .0 *.,.* ..0 .0 ®@ # Cas *# 4+ #* *4 + # *# *# « *4 # + *4 #* #4 @ # *# #4 *# ¢ #4 *# + *4 *# #* Puts An End To Bunion Pains assisted by Ven. Archdeacon Woodall. Bishop Anderson delivered an impresâ€" sive and eloquent sermon to the Masons assembled. â€" Despite the heat of the day there was a large attendance. In the evening the Bishop was at St. Matâ€" thew‘s church, Timmins." . "Friends here will be interested to learn of the recent marriage of Miss May Thomas, formerly of the Imperial Bank staff here, and sister of Mr. Jos. Thomas. Miss Thomas was married in April to Mr. W. W. Meredith, of Hamilton, though news of the event only reached town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mereâ€" dith are living in Hamilton where Mr. Meredith is on the staff of one of the banks there. Friends of the bride in this camp will extend best wishes to the couple." The annual Kiwanis carnival of the Cobalt Kiwanis Club is to be held this year in the Cobalt skating rink on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 11th, 12th and 13th. No Need to suffer Another Day Opposite Goldfelds Hotel TTMMIN S Timmins, Ontario (Agents for Confederation Life Association). Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms., Here Is the Evidence of Fine Car Quality! Straight eight motor; Foreâ€"shackled front springs; Oneâ€"piece steelâ€"core steering wheel; Nonâ€"shatterablewindshield; Adjustable steerâ€" ing column and front seats; Amplifiedâ€"action 4â€"wheel brakes; Doubleâ€"drop frame. 52 STUDEBAKEBR MODELS The New Dictator Straight Eight toâ€" day awaits you. Come inâ€"take the wheel â€"put it through its paces. ANEK BUILDING And here is the economy which you have demanded â€"an economy which beâ€" gins with low first cost and is carried through with remarkadle thrift of fuel and oil and with traditional Studebakersturdiness. doubleâ€"drop frame and a wheelbase inâ€" creased to 115 inches. Here is the riding ease for which all Studebaker cars are renowned. $1095 to $3395 at Walkerville. GopP‘t tazes extra. 1530 at Walkerville Make sure you are going to enjoy the trip by sailing Cunard to the O ld Country. All this, together with the comfort in your cabin and public rooms, the diningâ€"saloon service and the efforts the staff make to keep you happyâ€"is part of the famous Cunard Third Class service. xr service you will get as a Third TClass passenger on a Canadian Cunard ship will make you rememâ€" ber your trip over for years. The stewards and stewardesses see to it that you have the time of your life. For your children there is the pretty nursery, in charge of a trained stewardess. For you thereis everyâ€" thing you could wish for to make your trip a success,. Book through the Robert Reford Co. Limited, 227, St. Sacrament Street, Monâ€" trealâ€"or ask any steamship agent for Cunard information. Weekly Sailings to Ireland, Scotland and England in conjuncâ€" tion with the Cunard Line. CUNARD TO AND wl: 78 PA /A Lb "I Also Tourist Third Cabin from $184.50 return, and $102.50 one way Thursday, June 20th, 1929 "C__ CS# CANADRDIAN SERVICE Residence PHONE 135