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At the regular meeting of Tisdale township council, held at South Porcuâ€" pine ten years ago, Frank C. Evans was appoimted clerkâ€"treasurer to succeed J. R. Myers, who had resigned. "The township council believe they have been very fortunate in securing a man of the capabilities of Mr. Evaps, and in this there will be very general agreeâ€" ment," said The AaAavance as ie time. "Ten years of good service to the townâ€" sahip in the meantime has proven that to the strike at Cobalt. Hon. Mr. Roâ€" bertson was quoted as saying that the ~trike was caused by the refusal of the mines to deal with the men. This atâ€" tituds, he thought, resulted from a preâ€" judice against the Western Federation of Miners. This prejudice at one time was fully justified, he considered, but the Minerg‘ Union of 1919 should not be classed with its predecessors of ten vears previous in his estimation. The men had agreed to Government proâ€" posals for a conference and discussion, but the mines declined the suggestion. The meh urged the Government to take over the Cobalt mines and conduct them, the profits to be. applied to the payment of Canada‘s war debt. The Government could not see the matter in such a light, and the proposal for Government ownership was not carried ine taX rat 7 _mills fo ‘ates, with 1 ind 20 mills Axes not ps i@ave a pena Ten vears G. A. Reid, District Representative Reed Block, Pine Street en yeatrs rom The T aterview wi nminion M At the regular meeting of the town cuncil of Timmins ten years ago, there as a motion submitted to improse a ax of $50.00 per day on all cireuses and milar amusements coming to town. ‘ouncilior Brazeau did not want cirâ€" uses coming here on any account. He laimed that the cireus took much ioney out of town and was also injuriâ€" us in other ways. In reply it was ointed out that if refused entry to the the cireus would get a lot alongâ€" de the town and then draw the crowd JmMl ardir in offic 1¢ brou il and debenture for public schools, arate schools; All 11 theiroun Futures T _ fet hnot tOoOwn reckin by nt fr to fit up building. he mat ‘hanges i watet 1t (031 Ten years ago the Hollinger won the town league baseball championship. The final game that cinched the honâ€" ours for the Hollinger was a contest with the Firemen, the Hollinger winâ€" ning 15 to 11 in a lively and interesting battle. Hollinger players included:â€" Cowley, McIntyre, King, McCoy, P. McIintyre, Weldon, Cox, Jackson and Graham. In the Firemen‘s lineâ€"up were:â€"Laflamme, Colombo, Pierce, Farr, Daher, Bellevieux, â€" McDonald, Deacon and McIinnis, C. M. Auer was the umpire. Mr. Evans has lived up to ‘the good exâ€" pectations held of him in 19198. positions _ exceptionally well. T Schumacher lineâ€"up was as follows: Henrietta Plaunt, pitcher; Laura B geron, catcher; Miss Goodheart, M Brown, Ruby Hawley, Mrs. Davis, M Parker. One of the features of t game that was especially comment upon was the way the girls stole bas regardless of risks. The catching of Ten years ago Mr. D. Deacon, who had been the popular manager of the Northern Canada Supply Co. store at South Porcupine for some years, comâ€" pleted arrangements for the purchase of the stock and the taking over of the business of the store, Mr. Kenneth Deacon, of the Hollinger office staff, was associated with his father in the new business venture. Reference was made in The Advance ten years ago to the banquet given at Cochrane to the returned soldiers of that town. "On Peace Day," said The Advance, "Cochrane had a day of sports and in the evening a banquet for the returned soldiers of the town. The Advance of July 30th, 1919, had the following front page article:â€" "When asked as to the progress of the threeâ€"day campaign to raise $10,000.00 for a club house for the G.W.V.R., as announced last week, Secretary W. S. Macpherson said this morning that everything was going well and the canâ€" vassers were getting good results, though no returns had been made from the first two days of the campaign. As will be noted by the advertisement in this issue. the committee is issuing a GBrown was ano Or OW ul EN and women toâ€"day have found they need not be vicâ€" tims of circumstance: They can mould their own futures without fear that even prolonged illness or premature death will ruin their financial plans. If you are interested in insurance which will perform this service for you at lowest net cost, ask one of our representatives for information btting your particular case. Our forefathers struggled a lifeâ€" that they might "get the home clear‘"‘ and have a little "nest egg." Toâ€"day Life Insurance is used to guarantee success in all such proâ€" jects. In addition, it removes a load of care and makes life happier. 1y A man aged 35 can set up imâ€" mediately a $17,000 Life Insurâ€" ance estate by an annual deposit equal to $1.00 per day.* (Other ages and other amounts in proâ€" portion). Contrast this with a lifelong struggle, filled with uncertainty, )etween the giris teams 067 and Schumacher. Rain inter vith the game and a large part crowd left, but after the shower second innnings the girls resumâ€" battle. Timmins girls won; the eing 25 to 13. Jack Bellevieux J. Dempsay, president of the *Jubiles Ordinary Life Policy â€"up were:â€"M; iry Downey, se . ~Third;>>:JEeat arbara McLean 1919, an unusually it to witness a ba he girls teams 67 fit her 11} C1 mpa nnIin ecial All played t y well. as as follow er: Laura J ind gs by Mtr feature. Timmins Laura Berâ€" heart, Mrs Davis, Mrs res th: Mem 18ssuIin and +1 Daher, 1 base; oberts, t field; Bertha d thsir putr th mile wWAs catâ€" the following:â€""Miss Rose, who has on of the W. N. and â€"P. H;. Stock jewelry store for some time past, left this week for a visit to Toronto, after which she will go to the West to | visit her brother." "Lacrosse is provâ€" ‘ing a popular game in Timmins and district this summer." "Mts.~«J. 8. Bache, wife of the president of the Dome Mines, recently received at her ]home in New York, a medal with the following letter in recognition of her work in connection with the victims of ‘the war in Belgium:â€"This medal is sent to you by the war victims in Belâ€" gium during the occupation. It is givâ€" en to you as a token of gratitude for the help you have given them during the war. Only a very few of these ‘medals have been made, and thus given only to the greatest, most devoted ‘anda most charitable helpers. The ‘ mothers who have been helped through the donations secured through you, | wish me to especially thank you. Mde. Hemptinne, 66 Rue St. Neave, St. Pierre, Grand, Belgium." "Chief Wiiâ€" son last week arresfed a young man about 19 years of age, giving the name of J. D. Thompson, but carrying a birth i certificate, registration card and letters indicating that his name was Wilfrid Desjardins. He is held on charges of forgery, having cashed three alleged pay cheques made out on Hillâ€"Clarkâ€" Francis, but not drawn by that firm. In his rooms were found evidences of the young follow‘s notable skill as an artist. The forgeries were unusually clever in execution." "Timmins Footâ€" ball Club has made arrangements to compete for the wellâ€"known Foster Cup en mm omm mm ies en n mm m e mm en en en at Cobalt." "Bornmnâ€"At Haileybury, on July 14th, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Andrewsâ€"a daughter." "Mrs. Cheesâ€" man returned last week from a holiâ€". day in the south, accompanied by her. sister, Miss Brown, of Barrie, who is visiting here now." "Bornâ€"In Timâ€" mins, on Tuesday, July 22nd, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pattersonâ€"aA daughter." "Mr. Joe Gilbert, who has been very ill with double pneumonia, is making saitsfactory progress to reâ€" covery at the Cottage hospital." "Mr. Morris, townsite manager of the Abitibi Lands and Forests, Limited Iroquois Falls, was a Timmins visitor on Saturâ€" day." "As a sample of what may be grown in the Porcupine, Mr. Geo. Brady brought in to The Advance office this week a fine sample of lettuce grown in his garden,â€"the sample beâ€" ing large, clean, wellâ€"filled, tasty and attractive.‘" "Mr. Chas. Neal, of Iroâ€" quois Falls, spent the weekâ€"end in town.‘‘ "Mr. and Mrs. R. Richardson and family have returned from their holidays in the south." "Among the Latchford locals in The Nugget last was:â€"Miss Mary King left on Monday for Timmins where she has accepted a position." ‘"Miss Laura Poitras last week took her younger sister to Haileyâ€" bury hospital for an operation, the litâ€" tle girl suffering from throat and nose trouble recently." "The worldâ€"famous Sousa band will be at Sudbury on Auâ€" gust 4th, and at North Bay on August 6th. Sousa‘s band travels by special train, carrying over 70 people." "Wedâ€" nesday, Aug. 6th, has been declared as civic holiday for Haileybury." "Messrs Sutcliffe and Neelands, civil engineers and land surveryors, etc., have opened an office in Timmins, in the Neéew Emâ€" pire theatre block upstairs, and will be permanently located now in town. Mr. Sutcliffe, who has been in town for some time past in connection with municipal work, says that the amount of business here fully justifiese the Cochrane General Patriotic Association acted as chairman for the evening, having associated with him, Mayor Carter and other representative citiâ€" zens. Over one hundred people sat down to the banquet. An address to the returned men was read by Mayor Carter, and the men back from overâ€" seas were given a very hearty "welcome home." Ten years years ago the aid of Officer R. Allen was enlisted by Mr. L. E. Dorâ€" way in the matter of the discovery of the person or persons reponsible for taking webs of cloth and part rolls of suitings from Mr. Dorway‘s tailor shop. Officer Allen worked on the case and evenutally an employee of Mr. Dorâ€" way‘s was arrested on the charge of theft of cloth. He was found guilty but allowed to go on suspended sentence, promising restitution, and Mr. Dorway even taking him back‘to work to allow him a chance to make good. Another quenC ployee doing fallen for the of liquor and and forever : way‘s was a theft of cloth allowed to g promising re: opening in Timmins of a permanent office, and he has the fullest confidence in the growth and extension of the town in the future, and expects Timâ€" mins to be one of the most thriving and prosperous towns in Ontario." "Last week, having been refused a license in Cobalt, the Canada Victory Shows arrived in Haileybury and set up their midway, but made no move to operate until they secured their license. The Haileybury council, after investiâ€" gation, refused a license on account of reports that the shows were not of the best type and that they were followed by groups of immoral people, etec. The Haileyburian tninks the Canadian Vicâ€" tory Shows might have been given a chance as they behaved themselves Amon nce â€"â€" ig the s he had n had t THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO e WO vatch ‘Alinf ition ArI tol ik id d. The emâ€" said he had when too full l1d henceforth 1n? Th n Ano busi ep nc 11 Toronto Globe:â€" Toronto‘s new winter soprtâ€"the mayoralty sweepâ€" stakes. while in Haileybury, but the general impression in the North Land is that the reports against them were such as to make this midway undesirable for any town up this way." "Diamond drilling at the Davidson Mine recently suggests that the ore on that property, in common with the general run of mines in he Porcupine, increases in gold values at depth." "The Hill Gold Miners, Painkiller Lake, Munro townâ€" shop, has recently been taken over by new interests and will be known hereâ€" after as the Premier Mines." ; L % *% 4 * b 4. + 6 % *L / *4 y J b % * L L 4 L 4 J b % %â€" *J p L . % ib 6 4 6 6 4 1. 36 % *L % 4 % o 5K L 4 4 % % * y "p *4 %: * > * J + 6 b b o 4 * b 4 *% * ts * b 4 p 36 > *4 % b 3b b "p b "p io "pâ€" * b p! p 4 3 * b 4 *b b 8 b b 3b 4 % *43 t 4 45 b 4 % * + 4 *4 3 Lx: c C e s s s s s s s s s i s i io o i n in i i i td o in ib i5 i5 10 15 151515 15 15155 5 5 151545 45 45 4 ie n n o n n 5 05 08 05 05 08 05 05 08 005 050505005 050000515 0515151015155 1050515 05 15159505 15 1595 153505 % 43 *% *% s * + L *% % * *~ * *L b % i 6 4. 1 5 ib J b + 4 4 b 4 b + 4 o\‘ b 4 b 6 * b 6 » '. b 4 b 4 J o m % S *.: b h 3 *\ 4 4 b b . * * b b J % * *L + 4 b *L b 4 4 * b 6 * * *L / %3 L L b 6 4 % o "p * * b 6 h. b 4 b + L y L 5: o 6 * * * b 4 4 35 i o * *% * 5 * * * b 4 3 * * *A +*% * %% * Timmins Athletic Grounds WFHD ¢ Extra ? Attraction! GRAND STAND, Reserve (Limited Number only) 95¢, tax 5¢.........$1.00 GENERAL ADMISSION, Adults 70c and tax 3¢........................ T5¢ CENERAL ADMISSIQON. Children under 15 ....... ... ............... 25¢ W CUPS AND MEDALS WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT MOISLEY BALL, 36 THIRD AVENUE, TIMMINS Nickle Belt League and Ontario Champions 1 MILE OPEN to any Town in Northern Ontario Relay up and Four Gold Medals to Winning Team Temiskaming League Champions COMMMIENCING AT 1.30 P.M. SHAR Another Timmins man with a collecâ€" tion of old and rare coins is Mr. J. A. Ayotte, who showed some of the curiâ€" ous coins to The Advance last week. The collection includes, Canadian, United States, French, Belgian, Gerâ€" man, Russian, British, Hungarian, Dutch, Italian and Luxembourg coins. Readers, who have engquired of The Adâ€" vance as to whether or not any of their old coins have any particular monteary value, will be interested to know that Mr. Ayotte also has a coin catalogue showing the quoted market values of a number of rare old coins. STILL ANOTHER COLLECTION OF OLD AND RARE CONS EFSDAY, AL A DMISSION t ces i i6 en d i 4) ig es @4 h m( i FAMOUS LOTTRIDGE All Roads Lead to the One of the oldest coins in this cotâ€" lection is an old Italian one, bearing the profile of Victor Emanuel II, the grandfather of the present king of Italy. This coin is so old and worn that the date is not decipherable. Vicâ€" tor Emanuel II reigned from. 1861 to 1878, so the coin must be well over 50 vears old. * as 1918, it is noteworthy from the fact that Luxembourg coins are not often seen in Canada. Ayotte‘s collection is a copper coin of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. While the date of this coin is as late One of the rare old coins in Mr.! There are Canadian coins of 1859 and Midway l SI ith coins, 50 centimes; German coins of 1900 and 1912 and 1920; English farthâ€" ing, 1901; Hungarian coins, 50â€"centimes piece, French Empire, 1865. 18682; United States coins of 1864 and other distant dates. One French coin, bearing the face of Napoleon III is dated 1854. There is a Spanish coin of 1879 with the head of Alphone XII. The days before confederation in Caâ€" nada are recalled by coins such as that of Prince Edward Island of 1841 and New Brunswick of 1864. Other interesting coin, 1912; Russian coin, 1893; French silver coin, dated 1913; Dutch silver coin, 1913; Rusisan coin, 1893; French Thursday, Aug. 1st, 1929 cz A x ANDN