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P mission to form a Northern Section of the league mm from Katuskasâ€" ing, Smooth Rock, Falls and Cochrane. This propssition met with approval from the delegates present, but Mr. Btopps wished it understocd that this matter was only in the prospect stage, Mnghfltnywmemermesecondoom satisfactory one and Mr. Field is to be congraitulated on his being able to bring before the association such a favourable report showing a balance of $85.00 on hand from last season. The following officers were elected for the ensuing season:â€"H. Cherrett, president, H. Laidlaw and M. Hasty, viceâ€"presidents, E. J. Mason, secretary and treasurer, The question of afflliating with the OF.A. was again gone over and a comâ€" mittee was appointed to revise the presâ€" ent rules of the N.O.F.A. to coincide with the present O.F.A. rules and at the next meeting:it is expected that a deâ€" cision in this matter will be arrived at. and J. Robertson, Dome; S. Lynn and R. Purser, Kirkland Lake; W. Stopps, Cochrane; and E. J. Mason, Dome and Bouth Porcupine Juniors; also quite a number of people interested in fostball from the district, The secretary‘s finâ€" président, H. J. Laidlaw, in the chair. Others in attendance were H. Cherret!, viceâ€"riresident; W. Fileld, secretary; F. B.‘Cadman, Timmins; R. McWilliams, The annual meeting of. the Northern Ontarto Football Association was held im the Timmins council chambers on The Dome Mines statement for the year efiding March 3ist, 1922, showed that the company earned $1,168,607.00. Added to this $138,668.00° as income mmrmmddewctmcm. 782.00 for Federal taxes, and $616,384.00 for depreciation of plant and exhausâ€" tion of the mine, there was left net ‘of $633,309.00 as comphared to $302,479.00 for the previous year. Dome ahareholiders temn years ago received the inmitblal payment of the reâ€"payment of capital, the amount being $1.00 per â€".'n.‘ 1 ‘Your Home Town § "FmTfioum ar::m” By buying from local merâ€" chants you aid in the emâ€" ployment of local peopleâ€"in the paying of town taxes, in assisting â€" charitable and other institutions depending on the municipality for supâ€" Spend Your Dollars _ Phone 32 . 64 Spruce St. S. A very rich strike was reported at the Paymaster ten years ago." A large body of highlyâ€"mineralized ore was enâ€" countered at the 300â€"ft. level. f v } } districts which are really par; of the town. Counting all the building in the community last year the total addition in new buildings and dmprovements would run close to half a million. This year building operations are likely to be even in advance of last year‘s recoard. In the outlying districts, particularly in Mattagami and to the north of the town, building seems to be on the boom. A large number of buildings are already under way in Mattagami this year. In the town proper there is also much bullding activity promising. Up to date building permits have ‘been issued to the total of over $12,500.00. This week alone saw 17 building perâ€" mits issued, most of them for the smalâ€" ler type of homes or for extensions and impisovements. Many houses are havâ€" ing a second storey added. A $3,000.00 residence on Tamarack street north of Fifth avenue, is the largest individual amount for any of the permits. [ A large number of other new residences are planned for this year, as well as several important business structures. As soon as the weather clears away, a building boom may be expected in Timâ€" mins and district." o The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "From the present indications the building permits for 1922 will even exâ€" ceed the total for last year, which was approximately $250,000.00 exclusive of the Hollinger new townsite, Mattagami, Moneta, Rochester and other cutlying Timmins should prove a great bensfit to the rsople of both towns and apâ€" preciation of the upâ€"toâ€"date enterpriss of Mr. McGregor should be chown by very hearty and continuous pairenage of his handy new service." and 745 pm. The retwn trips will leave Meyers‘ corner at convenient time within the hour of arnival here.. There will also be special trips from Schumaâ€" cher attending the show or dances here. The McGregor bus has installed a ticâ€" ket plan similar to that used by street railways, eight tickets in strip being sold for one dollar. The Rea Speed Wagon is a Aandosome bus and will comfortably seat 14, though it will hold more without undue crowding. The petition which this season will be for the King Cup. The Dickson Cup series will be played first." The following from The Advance of April 26th, 1922, will be of special inâ€" terest:â€""Mr. Jack McGregor, of Schuâ€" vr.@@,*ter, has installed a handsome Reo _ _ d Wagon and this week inauguratâ€" ed a regular daily auto bus service beâ€" tween Schumacher and Timmins. Mr. McGregor will leave Schumacher every day at 9 a.m., 2 p.m., 6.30 p.m.,. 715 p.m. Ten years ago it cost a man at South Porcuyine fifty doHars and costs for an assault upcon Bailiff Warren The acâ€" cused was incensed at the seizure of a ducer. Many in the district, especiallv in Mattagami and around Golden Citv have already suggested thair intent‘on of contributing to the succes of Timâ€" mins market. "I would bru‘ng in stuff three times a week at least," says one district and found it difficult to make a success without easier access bo ready sale to The propssed marâ€" ket here would offer this needed conâ€" It is considerably more than ten years ago since The Advance first suggested a market for the town of Timmins. Ten years ago Mayori Mcinnis brought 't.he question up again in council.. In The Advance te'n years ago there was a.lso the following reference:â€""The proposa.l to establish a market in Timâ€" mmsappearstobea.go*donethmt has attracted favourable attention. As will be noted by the report elsewhere in this issue, the mattér was discussed at the last council meeting, and a comâ€" mittee appointed to go into the. qu*°sâ€" tion. From the viewpoint of the orâ€" dinary citizen the establishment of a market is generally looked upon as highly advantageous. It would give opriortunity to householders to secure the finest vegetables. fruits, bu‘ter, eggs, meats and other farm and gardan produce.â€"the homeâ€"grown variety,â€"all fresh. It would bring consumer and preducer closer together. On the othsr hand it would be of great advan‘age to the farmers, settlers and market garâ€" deners of the district.. To those alreadv in these lines it would provide a cnnâ€" venient market, and to others it offers encouragement to start or extend the‘r market gardens. More than one man Readers of this column each week, and there are literally hundreds who never â€"miss an issue of "Ten Years Ago in Timmins," will be interested in the following paragraph from The Advance of April 26th, M. J. Dowâ€" ney left yesterday for Toronto and is extixcted home here again toâ€"morrow, accompanied by his elevenâ€"yearâ€"old son, Mike, who has been in the city taking hospital treatment. Little Mike fell off the roof of the Reed block some weeks ago but despite the 45â€"foot fall, the boy is going to escape any serious injuries. He ‘had both legs fractured near the ankles, one in two places, but these injuries are now well on the mend and this week Mike was free to leave the hospital. His general gocd health is excellent, his spirits good and the fractured legs are righting themselves in fine way, so that the boy in short time will be none the worse of his acciâ€" dent." throughout the world for the feeding of the starving children of Russia, He was convinced that all the money colâ€" lecoted by this fund would reach Rusâ€" sia and would be used for the one purâ€" pose only, the relief of the children there. He also referred to the collecâ€" tion of money and clothing made here by the O.B.U. and he thought that this latter collection also reached the right Source and was of benefit. He regretâ€" ted that more weare not present and thought it might be necessary to have ancther concert to secure the objective set for Timmins. The collection arrounted to between $60.00 and $65.00. ‘The concert given was a pleasing one. The programme throughout, was a highâ€" class musical one. The first part was given by the Schroeder orchestra under the leadership of Mr. H. F. Schroeder. The audience showed due appreciation for the wellâ€"rendered and effeciive selections by the orchestra; The seâ€" cond part of the programme was furâ€" nished by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band under the leadership of Bandmaster F. Walno. The band rendered a number of selections thatâ€"were much appreciatâ€". throughout the world for the feeding of the starving children of Russia, He was convinced that all the money colâ€" leoted by this fund would reach Rusâ€" sia and would be used for the one purâ€" pose only, the relief of the children there. He also referred to the collecâ€" tion of money and clothing made here by the O.B.U. and he thought that this latter collection also reached the right Source and was of benefit. He regretâ€" tad that more weare not present and| they will put on their first public enâ€" tertainment on the evening of the 24th of May." _ ‘"The district apparently is to be well served with automobile and Jitney ~service this year. Among the services this year will be the Timmins Garage Auto Service, J. D. MacLean driving the car which is a handsome new Hudson Superâ€"Six. Passengers in Jack‘s car can be sute of a smooth ride and a happy smile." "A queer sor; of fellow caused some little excitement on Sixth avenue, last week by walking into number of houses without knocking or being invited. In a couple of cases the lady of the houss was smtlm the entrance of this man who a sentiment in this regard to due to Rusâ€" tried tn take his PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO gentieman of over seventy years of age had to get out of his sick bed and threaten the use of a poker to induce the unwelcome visitor to go about his business. The fellow did not appear to be drunk, nor yet did he seem very bright. Before anyone realized that the fellow was going from house to house and walking right in the bark way, he had made his rounds and passed on beâ€" SHOES FOR MEA 73 KING ST. W., TORONTC MONMIlkEE. _ tiAMILION _ Winbso give no satisfactory excuse for coming ."‘â€" "Weather Note. Snow drifts delayed traffic several hours Thursday night on the Porcupine branch of the T. N. 0. April showers bring May flowers, as the poet said. It is some mthermte all right." . "The recently with heavy double soles $12 famous Custom Grade DACKK‘S FOR the second time within ‘a year we are able to announce a price reduction on our famous "York" model. This means that at $11.50 ($12 with heavy double soles) you can buy Canâ€" ada‘s most popular cusâ€" tomâ€"styled shoeâ€"and one of the finest fitting .lasts ever desngned At this new low price the ""York" represents the greatest quality shoe value on the marketâ€"unequalled for style, comfort and lon wear. Order by mcu? Send now for our new catalogue and selfâ€" measurement chast. CUSTOM GRADE SHOES $11.50 UP ""Bond Street"‘ shoes $8.75 plus 25 ‘cents postege on ~YORK" Reduced to Orillia Packet:â€"A of British films shown at the Orlllia2 opera houwe recently have been of high quality. The acting both in "Dreyfus" and in "Shorâ€" lock Holmes" was unformly good. in ch@e the more.restrained manner and there, probvably few here being acâ€" quainted with either dog. However, Byron a farmer of Marquis townuhip, north of Engichart, was last week taken to the jail Haileybury to await trial this week on the charge of assau‘lting David Marr, of the same township. A dog fight is he‘d stble for the difficulty between the two men. .Mr. Marr is in the at Englehart in the meantime from the results of the injuries received. l I I There are some men who never see dog fight or a boy fight but what they like to see it fought out to the bitter end. There are others who never see a dog fight without wishing to stop it. When there is a dog fight and one man who wautstoseemeflghtandanobher equally to stop it, then what is the result? The answer.seems to come from Englehart and Hailleybury. There is one man in jail at Haileybury. ‘There is one man in hospital at Engleâ€" hart. There was a dog fight came to ths notice of the two ‘men at the one time. The police say that one man wanted to stop it and the other wanted to see the dogs fight it out. One thing leads to another, as is well known, and the dog fight led, it is said to one man having his jaw fractured. He was takâ€" en *o the hospital and the mar alleged to have delivered the blow was later taken to jail. None of the despatches tell how the dog fight came out. Wasn‘t it the Shah of Pears‘a wh> scorned the idea of go‘ng to one of the famous English race track events? He said that he always knew that one horse could run faster than another and it was a matter of supreme indifference to him as to which honse is might be. Perhaps to readers it may be a matter l of supreme mdlfiei-qnoe as to which dog t won that fight at Englshart or near Abraham did not deny receiving ‘the assessment notices. but stated that he could not read English. The town stated that the lot blad been wcquired by the defendant prior to 1922 and that he had paid taxes without question until 1927." , DoG FIGHT RESULTS IN ONFE MAN IN JALIL, ONE IN HOSPITAL "town sued was $23150, repisesenting taxes on a vacant lot for the years 1928â€"31. His case was presented to the court by Wm. C. Inch. The defendant in the action not only contended that ‘he not owe the amount claimed, but intimated that he might consider suing the municipality for money which he admitted paying as taxes on the lot in question, but which, he maintained, had been ypaid under the impression that he was meeting a levy on another property in town. In the course of the hearing Mr. Abraham swore that the property on which he was ‘being sued was owned by his sisterâ€"inâ€"law in Sudâ€" bury, but did not claim to have filed any notification to the assessor to this effect or to have aripealed the assessâ€" ment. It was intimated by His Honour that he considered it essential for the assessor, in the case of a nonâ€"resident, toa search the title of the land he was assessing. Mr. Abraham admitted he Ead paid taxes on the lot in question until 1927, but claimed he believed he was paying on ‘the other (|property, which he still owns. Presenting the. case for the municipa®ty, Mr. Legr:s held that the defendant had never notiâ€" fied the town of the change in ownserâ€" ship, nor ‘had he appealed to the court and boarding house. Mr. Sopha, wh» formerly lived in Cobalt, is well and favourably known throughout the North ! “Mnmmmwwflu.memwmut + . ,y.mmuwmmmmw muum.mm‘m mmummmmnmw 30E $ Mmmmm 1$4} $ ummmuuw@.ammmmmmm m._mwmm?mwim . mmmwammwmwmw For Sure Results Try a Classified Ad. Ib. Red'Label 25(; * Ib. Orange Pekoe 38(; Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Ltd. _« Timmins, Ont. The Geo. Taylortl'ldm., Ltd,. Timmins, On Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited ‘Timmins, Ont STOKE UP !!! This VERY SUPERIOR Tea is now yours at about the price of cheap bulk teas. at the NEW REDUCED PRICES is great value You save 10c¢ lb. Old Price Old Price 43¢ 30c