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Inside is the wonderful new 11â€"tubse Supe eâ€"Plus receiver with Tone Control, Automatic Volume Control which HOLDS programs against fading:; g:aution Recordig Dial fgr uk-y tuning, and tâ€"in Electroâ€"Dynamic aker f lan’:ubo. ‘1 9025 less tubes 150 mhuol all Radioâ€"Phonographs with Autoâ€" Record r which plays ten records, -nkh. full 4bâ€"minute ognn of music. Its Flirabethian design is worl pencilâ€"striped and Flirabethian design is worked in pencilâ€"striped and C butt welnut. Besutifal carvings and Thaya w is Eow en OPcE amwau and encircles the Prznlou'wbu $390. °5 Ten years ago The Advance gave a playâ€"byâ€"play account of the match at Sault Ste. Marie between Timmins and the Sault Ste. Marie in the first of the home and home games to decide the N.OH.A. championship. The report was taken at this end by A. E. Riddell, and read out to the big crowd at the Hamilton B. Wills offices by B. E. Marâ€" tin, "sometimes" (said The Advance) "in aa voice that shook with hockey emotion and sometimes with the triâ€" umph of that "Iâ€"toldâ€"youâ€"so‘"‘ feeling." It developed that the Sault people were all betting on the score. They were sure that the Porcupine team would not have a chance. The score, howâ€" ever, was 5 to 4 and the Sault‘s win was recognized as largely a matter of luck. The Sault players agreeac that the Timâ€" mins lads were the fastest they had enâ€" countered during the season. The soft ice was a handicap to the Timmins players, but they put up fast, clean hockey that surprised the Sault. The lineâ€"up of the teams was as follews:â€" Porcupineâ€"Worters, goal; Cox and Mcâ€" Guire, defence; Parker, centre; Campâ€" bell, right; McCurry, left; Brown, Burâ€" ritt, spares. Saultâ€"Walsh, goal; Donâ€" nelly and A. Fisher, defence; Philips, centre; Cook, right; Lessard, left; Desâ€" jardines, Munro, spares. The Sault Star said that the Timmins team was "one good team. It is almost as good as the Sault team. Even in the finest form of the Sault team, Timmins would give them, or any other team, a stiff argument." The Star also commented on the fact that the Timmins team was light and young, most of the players being around 21 and the average weight around 140 lbs. Worters came in for special praise as a clever goal tender. "In Parker, Campbell and Mcâ€" Curry," said the report from the Sault, the gold miners have a forward line that is hard to beat. McGuire and Cox are hard to get by. Cox is about as fast as they make them, and McGuire is brilliant in rushing and for hockey headâ€"work. Jess Spring and Geo, Lake, the regular defence, were out of the game through illness. Burritt and Brown... spazes, are better than the average players. Close checking was a feature all through the game. The game was remarkably clean." Harvey Sproule, Torontso, was referee, and Bill Stoddard, North Bay, was judge of play. The Advance has nine columns in regard to the game in the issue of ten years ago, which indicates the gsreat interest taken in the feature. The Sault team was a remarkable hozâ€" key aggregation, famous for combinaâ€" ## *# % *.% *4 *# *#* *4 *# # Cad #* *#* ##* #.% #*4 4 *# #4 ##4 #4 ## #4 d #4 w # *#* #4 ie atea ie ate ateatectente bnabn s in a beate aie abte a abe ate abe ate a ie c ate c te abe ate atec tectecte Walnut TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS the (ront paneh. A wide band _doorsâ€"built in From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles 1HE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO spring sure. "How do I know?" says gec. "Why, the pussyâ€"willows tell me so!" The pussyâ€"willows are all out in bud these days and this is considered an unfailing sign of spring. And Geo. wants that early spring, as well as a long summer. Jack Edis, formerly of the Dome champions, is the camp docâ€" tor now at the Associated. The manâ€" "carry on" for the country‘s advantage, generally ‘at a loss, and now have a chance for little better things, this board of trade strongly protects as business men and citizens against the discriminating tax proposed to be imâ€" sed upon the mines which will have a very injurious effect on the business and general prospects of the country." The honour roll for Timmins public school for February, 1921, was about quarter the length of the similar reâ€" port of this school for a month in this year of 1931. Among those heading their classes in the various grades in February, 1921, were:â€"Harry Fox, Alâ€" no> Lundstoa, Charlie Cushing, Mary Williams, Isabel Carter, Fanny DePeco, Lewis Field, Ann Young, Laino Huhâ€" talo, Helen â€" Williams, Winnifred Mounce, John ‘Cavaney, Dorothy Porâ€" tet, Ingrid Hakala, Hilda "{innari. of the Associated Goldfields Mines, is in the camp on a business visit and as usual he has cheerful news. Geo. will always be remembered for his neverâ€" failing good humour in all sports, purâ€" ticularly baseball, no less than his skill and experience in such matters. The blacker the prospects the more cheerâ€" ful "Old Pop" would grow, and an umâ€" pire could steal everything about a game except the pitcher‘s smile, and call all strikes "balls" and all "outs" safe, but he could never by any stretch call Geo. Grey anything but hopeful to the end. And Geo. is hopeful toâ€"day for the prosp»cts of the North Land and particularly for the chances in the gold mining industry. He is even hopeâ€" ful about the coming weather. He says that there is going to be an early At the annual meeting of the Holâ€" linger shareholdery at Montreal ten vears ago, the work of the year and the reports of the officials were shown appreciation. The board of directors were reâ€"elected as follows for 1921:â€" N. A. Timmins, Montreal, president; D. A. Dunlap, Toronto, viceâ€"president; L. H. Timmins and J. R. Timmins, Monâ€" treal, and John Holden and Dr. W. L. McDougall, Torontc, directors. The town council meeting ten years ago was largely taken up with discusâ€" sion of the question of an impreved system of garbage collection. The council decided to lay out the town in routes and have regular days for colâ€" lection of garbage on each route. There was complaint about the number of dogs running around town and Chief Greer said the byâ€"law would be enforcâ€" ed in this regard. The matter of the proposed public library for Timmins was discussed. C. S. Carter, principal of the Timmins pwblic school explained to the council the plars under which the library could be established. The council were sympathetic but Mr. Carâ€" ter was asked to secure a petition from the ratepayers. Town Engineer Henâ€" derson was appointed inspector for the town for work on the incinerator plant under way. copies ordered sent to the Premier, the Minister of Mines, the leaders of the Opposition, â€" and â€" local member :â€" Whersas the whole progress and deâ€" velopment of the North Land in generâ€" al and the Porcupine in particular deâ€" pend upon the gold mining industry. Whereas the proposed taxation will work a decided hardship on existing mines and absolutely frighten away new capital and prevent the reâ€"opening of the smaller properties here closed during the war. And whereas the very nature of the gold mining industryâ€"the speculative character of the business, and the fact that it deals in a commodiâ€" ty with an absolutely fixed price that cannot absorb increased charges like cther business. And whereas the gold mings during the war continued to There were pessimists and optimists in the Porcupine ten years ago, but then as now the optimists were in the ascendant. The following was one reâ€" ference in Ths Advance ten years aAFgO: "Mr. Geo. Grey, an oldâ€"time resident of the Porcupine, but recently in charge tion play and for long experience toâ€" gether. Ten years ago the Ontario Governâ€" ment proposed to make some material changes in the mining tax, and the Timmins board of trade, after hearing an address from A. F. Brigham, generâ€" al manager of the Hollinger, made proâ€" test in the matter. The following was the reference in The Advance to the question:â€""At a well attended and reâ€" rmesentative meeting of the Timmins Board of Trade on Monday evening strong protest was made against the proposal of the present Ontario Govâ€" ernment to increase the taxation on the gold mining industry. The meeting eventually passed the following resoluâ€" tion to be sent by wire to Premier Drury, the Minister of Mines, the leadâ€" ers of the Opposition, and the local member. The telegrams sent Monday night aptly register the opinions of the meeting and of the camp in general, and read as follows:â€"‘"The following resolution was passed unanimously atâ€" a largely attended and meeting of the Timmins board of trade, including all the business interests of the town and citizens in general and ager and the doctor are going to get up a baseball team and the rest of the North Land will find that team not to be sneezed at. These two extrrienced and clever baseball experts will corâ€" tainly get up a team worth while and thsir many old friends and admirers in the Porcupine will hope and expect at least ong game with the Associated Goldfields team before the year is Ten years ago C. V. Shervall, a T. N. O. brakesman, died at New Liskeard from shock caused by his legs bsing cut off by a moving train. Owing to a broken coupling the caboose separated from the rest of the freight train, and while the unfortunate man was atâ€" tempting to pui the brakes on to sto the catkosse h> fell onto the train and received the injuries from which he died. H." Mr. M. A. Irving, formerly of Burke‘s Drug Store staff, now of Sudâ€" bury, sends best regards to all acquaintâ€" ances and friends here and in regard to hockey "very best of luck, boys." "Mr. and Mrs. A. Booker and children, Frederick and Marjorie, left Tuesday morning for St. Johns, N.B., from where Mrs. Booker and the children will sail for Liverpool, England, and thence to London to visit Mrs. Booker‘s home. Mr. Booker expects to return here next week." "The North Land is leoked uprin by the government and has always been looked upon as simply a child, a ward of Old Ontario," said President Ostrosser at a recent Board of Trade "Then the North Land must come under the Ontario The need for hotel azscommodation in Timmins was often noted here ten years ags, and the hotels then running often had to inform guests that they were full up. This prompted The Adâ€" vancs to the following in its issue cf March Z2nd, 1921:â€""There is one house of in town that never turns anybody away with the words, "We‘re full up." Rathsr this house is inclinsd to take men in with those words, "You‘re full up!" This house meets all trains, and is looking for business twentyâ€"four hours of the day. It is the Hotel De Greer, Fourth Ayve. There is always an extra bed there; meals are very gosd; but the scenery ign‘t anything to write home about. It is one place of public accommodation where the bars are just the same as they were before the germs of prohibiâ€" tion were let looss in this country in the late terrible war. During the past week the Hotel De Greer has had many transient guests and one or two steady boarders. The bunch will settle up toâ€" morroew, Magistrate Atkinson acting as cashier as well as settling rates. Thse cases are practically all in connection with alleged breaches of the Ontario Temperance Act." good, some of the mbeing strikingly original and interesting in design and execution. This was particularly true of the first prize number, "the Man in the Death Cell." There were many other gcod masquerades, and the big crowd had a pleasant and enjoyable evening." "Mr. Chas. Cole, of Regina, Saska., is visiting at his home here." "Bornâ€"At Schumacher on Sunday, February 20th, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry PlAuntâ€"a son." "Mr. N. Mcâ€" Eachren returned last week from a visit to Windsor, Detroit and other southern centres." "In a wire this week to "J. Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"‘"Pete, the Irishman, says that the Farmers‘ Government is threatening to milk dry the goat that lays the golden grain. Quite trusg, even though a little mixed, though not more mixed than the apparent intenâ€" tions of the Government." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Tuesday, March 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Salomoneâ€"a son." "Mr. and Mrs. W. Armitage, of Timmins, and Mr. J. E. Boyle and Miss M. Boyle, of South Porcupine were among the many from the North Land attending the funeral of the late Mr. M. A. Ellis at North Bay last week." "According to the New Liskeard Speakâ€" er men in creamery town recently saw butterflies near the town pumping staâ€" tion. At this season of the year "Butâ€" ter flies at the creamery‘"‘ would be more reasonable as a heading. Howâ€" ever, after the hockey results anything may be expected in New Liskeard where the people are said to believe that the best team did not go down to play the Sault. It is a funny worldâ€" this North Country." ‘"There were about 150 present at the masquerade ball in the Finn hall last Friday evenâ€" ing, most of those present being in cosâ€" tume. The costumes in general were Mr. Frank Chatburn, of Blackburn, writes:â€""I have suffered long from acid stomach and constipation, but since being advised to try your wonderful Carter‘s Little Liver Pills I began to feel the benefit after almost the first dose. I can now honestly say that I can eat anyâ€" thing and enjoy my food knowing that I will not suffer any disagreeâ€" able aiter effects." Take Carter‘s Little Liver Pills for sick headache; biliousness and constipation. They act as a tonic. All druggists 25¢ and 75¢ red phk:;# Astounding‘ Can Eat Anything. Sudbury Star:â€"Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Agriculture in the Dominâ€" ion Government, has reiterated a claim advanced from time to time that much harm has been done in the past by allowing people to settle on land in the west that was eminently unsuited for agriculture. Large areas were taâ€" ken up and settled where there was little hope of ever being able to proâ€" duce good crops over a term of years, or to farm at all successfully. gone again into veins which we always knew existed, but which, where intesâ€" sected were only a foot or so wide or of lowâ€"grade charactéer. By intensively exploring and devetoping several of these occurrences we have revealed ore bodies of mineable size and profitable grade. The increase in ore reserves which we had in the latter months of last year is continuing on into this year, and I feel certain that we will be able to show at the end of 1931 another very satisfactory enlargement of our developed ore resources." "This year," Mr. Timmins continued "and probably in the latter months, we will increase the mill tonnage. The suggestion has been placed before me that the mine would stand an increase of 500 tons a day, but my mind at presâ€" ent rests on the idea that 250 or 300 tons will be suflicient. "For nearly two years the mine had seen no new exploration work. We had engaged Dr. Graton to closely examine the geological and structural conditions, and to make recommendations as to where he thought new ore investigaâ€" tions should be directed. Our mine staff knew that Dr. Graton‘s report was coming, and expected it would demax}d a largeâ€"scale scheme. of exploration and other work. However, while awaiting his recommendations, the mine staff had decided to go ahead on its own initistive, and has found new ore on every level. a greater producâ€" tion in 1930 than in 1929, we were able to increase ore reserves by approximâ€" ately $1,000,000, bringing them to alâ€" most $49,000,000 at Dec. 31. The inâ€" crease, which was mostly gained in the final half of the year, is continuing on this year. Dr. Graton has given our staff a little general guidance, but has not really suggested any places to look for ore. It is expectedâ€"in fact, it has been intimated to usâ€"that he will reâ€" ccmmend a very broad scheme of exâ€" ploration im areas previously untouchâ€" edâ€"and we will carry out his recomâ€" mendations. Department of Neglected Children," was the reply." "The many friends of Mrs. J. J. Johnson, formerly of this camp, will regret to hear that she is still very ill. She left New York a couple of months ago for an extended visit to her mother, Mrs. A. Byrne, at Midland, Ontario, to recuperate. The trip, however, proved too much for her strength and she is quite seriously ill Friends here will sincerely hope for her early and complete recovery." ‘"Mrs. H. Brown, of Burk‘s Falls, is sprnding a couple of weeks the guest of her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. R. Richardson." "Mrs., K. Lawlor and son, Arthur, relurned to camp on FPriday evening last from Sudâ€" bury where they have been residing for some months past. Mrs. Lawlor was among the pioneer residents of the Porcupine, and@ they will be welcomed back to town by many friends and acquaintances." ‘"Mr. H. W. Hooker has returned from his visit to his home at Galt, Ont. He did not bring back any brides, and says so far as he knows there wasn‘t a single wedding, let alone a double one, but there is sure goinz to be a funeral. However he is not going to force the funeral until after The Advance has a chance to write up the Porcupine hockey games at Toronto. Thanks, old scout, that‘s one thing we all want to see before we die." Schumacher Workings to be Deepened to 6,000 Feet. New Veins Disâ€" covered. Bread Scheme of Exploration. Much interesting and encouraging information in regard to the Hollinger Mine and its prospects for the future were given out in a recent interview with President N. A. Timmins by The Northern Miner. As a consequence of the improving physical position of the mine and of steadily enlarging ore reâ€" serves, Hollinger Consolidated will this vear increase its mill tonnage and proâ€" duction of gold. An expansion of proâ€" fits should be accepted as a corollary. This important work, which marks the restoration of Hollinger‘s health, and which carries with it the intimation that the famous Porcupine Mine will old its place as the premier producer of gold in the Western Hemisphers, carries the stamp of authority. Interâ€" viewed by the Northern Miner, N. A. Timmins, President, outlined developâ€" ments; confirmed the report that the Schumacher workings were to be deepâ€" ened to 6,000 feet from 4,000; said that ore reserves were continuing to increase this year; spoke of expanding mill tonâ€" nage; and surrounded his words with an air of warm enthusiasm. "If the splendid developments had so far on the Schumacher, or eastern portion of the property, continue t> depth, then Hollinger is assured of long life," he declared. President Timmins ascribed the betâ€" terment to good general developments throughsut th> mine. New ore had been found on every level from the surface down. They had not found "a new ming," as has been reported. There has been no great revelation of a major situation unsuspected before. "By diamondâ€"drill ‘exploration we have found new veins. And we have Hollinger Mine to Increase Output MONTREAL HAMILTON WINDSOR WINMIPEG CALGARY SHOES FOR MEN 73 King St. W. TORONTO "Bond Street Shoes 10 Send for Illustrated Folder! DACIE‘S \aLOVELN \ ELY3, * For the convenience of out of town customers, we have prepared a catalogue illustrating the many "‘Bond Street"‘ modelsfor business, sports and formal wear . .. all popularly priced at $10. Our unusually wide range of sizes and styles enables us to fit you to your satisfaction. Write today for this catalogue and read in it our broad quarantee. We will also be glad to send you a selfâ€"measurement chart. The " Bond Street"" is a genuine Dack shoe designed especially for young men. It is styled after the popu?ar London vogue . . . built from the finest Canadian and imported leathers . . . and is the product of more than 100 years of Dack craftsmanship. Get acquainted with this new shoe . now. Dack‘s Custom Grade, Canada‘s FinestShoes,from $12.50to$14.50 Busy handsâ€"at hard tasks day in and day out. Persian Balm keeps the skin soft and pliable. Removes redness and relieves irritation. At your Druggist