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So history repea : pleasing fashion. in view of a recent pmrrag T‘he Advance, the following a considered as a repetition of it is from The Advance of Ji *Â¥ ear 1931 1931 1931 1931 1929 1928 1929 1929 1929 Used Cars Phone 391 DOEs YOUR WASHER NEED TO BE REPAIRED? Marshallâ€" Ecclestone Limited Clearing Reductions TEN YELEARS AGO0 IN TIMMINS w Ad eales # L3 ## *# + *# t d +. ## # + w# * # wb # # .“ +# # ¢ * #* # # ® # twb t# Â¥e w# # # ww ® # ## # ## + # #@ J # ## ® + ve w# #* # # ’Q Fontiae standard, Oldsmobile Standard, Ford Standard, sedan. Pontiac Standard, sec Hudson Standard, sec Willysâ€"Knight Coach. Durant Coach .........;... Erskine Sedan ..;......... Nash Sedan .......:.;::.; Buick Master Six, special sedan... $1250 Pontiac Standard, sedan.................. 850 Guaranteedâ€"Reâ€"Conditioned Repair Work on All Makes of Electric Washers by Qualified Mechanics Mode! From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles. at the same good | out, and the ne 2ist, 1922, tellâ€" | way clear nc i _ trout and 5,000 | percentage. in the lakes and | to apply to : t by the Rod and | not to ory repeats itself| will be still gives the v;: Funeral Oirector ilso may f history. AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERYVICE T I M M IN S pine, on June 19 friends of Miss give this popular North Land sen all ide for automobiles. e placed on the wes rounds for spectators.‘ At the Masonic hall n with ecided goach ATl VeIT *) VYariouU o break the pri ibsC ) do anything : olutely necessat e grounds and ‘c.â€" The recent eaqult Oous . 95 Third Ave. e for th rounds 33 ( me sport3® U s committe ite on the Also, seal financlally JAime vhe outh Poreuâ€" i number of imittee also 1 the south , seats will ide of the as the reâ€" ary for the t grant Of has helped ttee sees its tion in the edu but will he third 379 350 m ty 1€ 0 in favour of Timmins." As a matter of record the following item from The Advance of June Zist, 1922, is reproduced herewith in "Ten Years Ago in Timmins":â€"‘"The Doâ€" minion Bank this week is understood to have completed the purchase from Mr.Alex. Stirling of the fortyâ€"ft. forntâ€" age on Pine street, opposite the post office, now occupied by Ivan Stadelâ€" mun‘s book, stationery and music store and the Ontario Government Employâ€" ment office. The sale was negotiated by Mr. H. A. Proctor. It is understocod up nice 0 in fa would not have been so oneâ€"sided. Ppine struck out twelve men, to 8 by Tate. One of the special features 0o: the day was the fine work of McIntyre behind the bat. His throws to second several times got the crowd cheering couraige of their convictions in LA matter. In addition to the extension of the present school building, the need for accommodation for the western section of the town has been recognizâ€" ed and it has been decided to build a new fourâ€"roomed brick school in the new annex to the town. The new school will accommodate that part of the town generally known as the new Hollinger Townsite as well as providâ€" ing for adjacent parts of the town. Tenders are being called and it is inâ€" tended to have the new building all ready for use after the summer vacaâ€" season and the large turnout of memâ€" bers for the event proved without doubt the increasing popularity of the game in the district. The winner, Mr. Geo. Adams, of the Hollinger, played goli all the way round and had to be good to keep ahead of Messrs Harold Garâ€" ner and Geo. Sheaffer who were close up seconds. The remainder of the ly the moda ing TOor Tenders tended ready f< tion." Speaking of history repeatin the following item from The 4 fir bi n the ‘limmins UOoill i monthly Medal Hand n and the large turno problem of ample on ‘for ‘this : 1d day another on a numb very little while, as â€"‘‘The Timmins Pu i has been facing fai f amupnle school accon THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMIN®S, ONTAR his â€" rapidlyâ€"growing have evidenced the conmnvictions in the ery, the score so oneâ€"sided. men, to 8 by ub held ap Advan boys. Then last week Cobalt had one more case of the hot stuff, not to forâ€" get a rather warm encounter recently at the Sudbury city council. At Cobalt one councillor told another that there would have been no trouble if his moâ€" ther had kept her "jib" closed. "Jib," apparently is the Cobalt council word for mouth, or mug, or yap, or whatâ€" haveâ€"you. The Cobalt trouble arose over a discussion of the acting chief of police, who is a son of one of the counâ€" cillors. One councillor wanted the son of the other fired, and naturally that created troubile. One of the counâ€" cillors called the other a liar, and the other responded by saying, "you‘re perfect gentleman." Perhaps, in this way he meant to insinuate that he was admitting his untruthfuiness. There were "hells" and "damns‘" and other naughty words slung about during the row, and the presiding officer could not row, and the presiding officer could not get the two fighting councillors to moâ€" derate their tones or their terms. The trouble was only eventually quieted down when it was suggested that Chief Parcher would scon be back on the job again. The moral of the whole thing "Some little excitement was created this afterncoon by the ringing of the fire «bell. There was no fire. It was simply a case of testing out the new fire alarm boxes put in this week at the new Hollinger Townsite." "Mr. J. O‘Connor is the new addition to the Timmins police force, taking the place of Mr. J. McCauley on the staff. OfMâ€" cer O‘Connor has had several years‘ experience in police work and shows the signs of being a capable and courteâ€" ous officer." ‘"Three young fellows were before Magistrate Atkinson at south Porcupine last week charged with breaking into one of Dan. O‘Conâ€" nor‘s camps near Connaught. The youngest of the trio was given a 30â€" day sentence, and the other two drew three months each." ‘"Mr. W. N. Stock, of Toronto, is in town this week on business." "Chief of Police R. Morâ€" bey, of North Bay, visited the camp last week." "Mr. J. H. Black, of Toâ€" ronto, is visitor to the camp this week." ‘"Misses Blanche Boivin and Margaret Gagne are home from Haileybury Convent for the summer vacation." "Mr. Thos. Benbow and Mr. Mose Lamore, who spent the winâ€" ter on the Ground Hog River, trapping and prospecting, left this week for Denver, Colo., where they will spient the summer visiting Mr. Benbow‘s faâ€" ther and mother. Mr. Benbow, Sr., built the first log cabin at Mattagami River Landing in 1908." m ons ons omm ons oo m mm mm mm ns HOoT TIME AT COBALT TOWN seems to be that the chief of police in Cobalt should never get sick. It may be the hot weather, or it may be that heat is necessary to clear the air sometimes, but municipal councils in this province have had some fiery sessions in recent times. To go no farther south than North Bay it may be noted that reference was made in The Advance recently to cases where the North Bay adlermen were calling each other liars and similar unpleasâ€" ant names and challenging each other to mortal combat in the back yard after the manner ofi other boisterous ion Bank and to start to work as soon a. on fine new bank building mises for local business of the hat the Dominion Bank in rave the present buildings ép has been in town," sald ince, "Mr. Grill has made iends who will regret his om the district. He intend en ye velry COUNCIL AT RECENT MEETING Dusiness t {f{ Stratford ~. P. Grill sold ¢ to J. E.. Garret d. "During the town," said TFr KS IOf C California "eastern extension" of the Porcupine gold belt, has been rewarded by a new discovery in this year, according to word received in Sudbury today. While performing assessment work on the property of the Teddy Bear Valley Gold Mines, one of the oldest groups in the district, W. E. Seagers uncoverâ€" ed a new vein from which gold panâ€" nings have been obtained cross a width of between four and five feet. This information was contained in a letter received from Seagers by Russell Crydgerman, a former partner of the discoverer. A party=of praoaspectors for the Cyril Knight Prospecting Company has been active in the Lightning River district for several weeks. Owing to its proximity to the Duparquet area, where the Beattlie Gold Mines develâ€" opment is located, renewed interest has been shown in the Lightning River area this year and claim owners are looking for increased activity in the Geo. W. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. Railway, last week received a letâ€" ter from His Excellency Monseignor Andrea Cassulo, Apostolic Delegate of the Holy See to Canada and Newâ€" foundland, expressing thanks and apâ€" preciation for the courtesies shown him during his recent tour of the Haileyâ€" bury diocese. He imparted his blessâ€" ing to Mr. Lee and family, and added that he would ever remember them in his prayers. A similar letter was reâ€" ceived by the secretary of the T. N. O. Railway Commission, W. H. Maund, who accompanied His Excellency from Haileybury to Rouyn on the tour. His Excellency was much impressed and pjleased with the service given on the T. N. O. and the kindness extended to him by all connected with the railâ€" The Advance has repeatedly called attention to the possibilities, nay, probâ€" abilities, of notable new discoveries of gold being made in the older gold camps. Prospectors are famous for their tendency to work in faraway fields. The more dGdifficult access the field may, be, the more the prosâ€" pector appears to be pleased. This is a fine quality and has been responsible for the many camps that have besen established. Undoubtedly the prospecâ€" tor knows his business and sooner or later this is proven by the new fields that are opened up from time to time. At the same time there are local fields adjacent to established camps that adjacent to established camps that seem to be neglected fo ra time. For instance there may be noted the case of Matacheâ€" wan. Prospectors had praised the posâ€" sibllities of the Matachewan area but had generally moved on to more disâ€" tant places. A few continued in work at Matachewan until a majoer disâ€" at Matachewan until a majoer disâ€" covery was made. Another one along the same line is the case of Lightning River district. Years ago there was great enthusiasm in regard to Lightning River and all the prospectors seemed to have lo0k at it. The matter dropped for years, with only occasional word from the district. The faithful féw, however, held great belief in Lightning River, and it may be that they will have their reward now. E. Loney, who writes the mining news for The Sudbury Star, The North Bay Nugget, The Toronto Globe and other newspapers, last week had the following reference to new disâ€" coveries at Lightning River camp:â€" RAILWAY GIVEN THANKS BY DELEGATE FOR COURTESIES "Prospecting in the Lightning River district, described geologically as the New Discovery of Gold in Lightning River Area July 11,12,13,14,18 * * * 4 * 4 4 * % 4 bonus at the close of the year, and the present payment might be taken by some to indicate that a second bonus may be paid in 1932, Regarding a second bonus payment, however, no intimation has been made by directors. The total distribution to be made in July will involve an outlay of $492,000. Hollinger is said to be producing bullion at a rate of approximately $11,000,000 per year. If this total is reached and providing the exchange premium holds at an average for the year of 12 per cent., the company will show income from this source alone of approximateâ€" ly $1,320,000 which is equivalent to betâ€" ter than 25 cents per share. Assuming that Hollinger reaches this high proâ€" duction figure and that the average premium on gold stands at 12 per cent. for the year, it would appear that the directors could pay three or four bonâ€" uses this year of 5 cents a share and at the same time retain a considerable sum in the treasury as a direct charge against premium." The Mail and Empire on its finan cial page last week says:â€""In addi tion to its regular dividend of 5 cent nper share paid at 28â€"day intervals, Hol linger Consolidated Mines has added : bonus of 5 cents per share, which wil make its distribution on July 14. i PREMIUM ONX GOLD TAKES CARE OF HOLLINGER BONTUS hare lose of the ve \Stop Using Soda! Much soda disturbs digestion. For sour stomach and gas, Adlerika is far better. One dose will rid you of bowel poisons which cause gas and bad sleep. The Goldfield Drug Store. Thursday, June 23rd 7 BE TOLD § ThaAt you © AAAAA Â¥ +o EEE SIZLES 1 to L2 New Vogue Shoe Shop Exclusive Agents for Town and District. Two popular brands for household use. â€"**Dreadnought‘‘ rolls contain seven ounces sterilized, creped tisâ€" sue. *‘*Navy* rolls have 700 sheets soft, sanitary paper. All made with water stcrilized in EKddy‘s $400,000 Filtration Plant. Ask for thean by name, and be safe. Bad For Stomach Timmins