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I1AY. On Sunday morning, Aug. 27th, 1922, the formal laying of the corner stone of the new R.C. church at Timmins took place, His Lordship Bishop Latulippe officiating. There were over 1500 presâ€" ent at the ceremony. A platform had been erected and tastefully draped at the side of the church entrance, and Those inter in the North following para of Aug. 30th, Timmins Boy R. S. Cushin Monday last ¢( Monday ‘ast on the steam a week‘s camp up the ri by boat at Redsucker lant py party hiked four mile: their ents in an ideal to prepare supper. This the meals that followed the camp, was worthy of restaurant and the lads ha to makse enjovment of th to prepare supper. lIhnis supper, KE the meals that followed all through the camp, was worthy of a firstâ€"class restaurant and the lads had an appetite to make enjoyment of the good meals sure. The fine meals were pirepared in turn by four patrols under leaders B. Alton, H. ~Ayotte,. M..: Coxâ€" and V. cussing thn the mayot ed that it vÂ¥eéloping in the people ducers 3i ducod Thursday, Sept. 1st, 1932 The Biggest Event of the Season Fun Galore for Everybody Change of Programme Every Night TIEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS 6SKA T INCG Buy Your Tickets on . c the Plymouth c Sedan Now MOOSE LODGE, No.1658, TIMMINS 1€ np up the river, Arriving »dsucker landing the hapâ€" d four miles and pitched an ideal location in time upper. This supper, like 1922 From data in the Porcupine Advsance Fyles [ CTW McT in charge « at 10 o‘cl teamer Mi1 Proceeds in Aid of Local Lodge Charity Fund goes out to the mother of Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Simpson, recently a popular ana highly esteemed resident of Timmins, but at present visiting her other childâ€" ren in the Old Land. The late Mrs. Collins was born in Glasgow, Scotland, and had been a resident of Timmins for a couple of years past. Always Collins, of town, the young couple reâ€" siding with her sister, Mrs. J. Cowan, friendly and bright, she won many friends here in many circles. In March of this year she married Mr. J. Spruce street. Some days ago she was taken seriously ill and after the preâ€" mature birth of a child on Wednesday Saturd NDER THE AUSPICES OF C ympainy â€" AiSs) »f Mrs. Collins, a popular ana t of Timmins, er other childâ€" The late Mrs. gow, Sceotland, 1P garding the propIsal of the Hollinger Mine to instal a new main of its own to provide all the water required by the mine. The mayor pointed out that cn the one hand the Hollingetr‘s inâ€" creased requirements in water supply could only be met by an addition to the town‘s plant and equipment that would necessitate an of around $200,000.00, and the town was not in a position to finance such a plan. On the other hand the Hollinger was determined to have its water supply absolutely under its own control, so as not to be dependent in this vital matâ€" ter upon any other corporation. If the town were to refuse the use of the salurday priassed away. N od0k place on Tuesday afternoon itc T‘immins cemetery. The large at bat tetr It 1 the T‘immins art Lown Ccounclil, the 191 was made to the p1°( main then planned for aere was some discussi e proposal of the Ho near surviving relative: mins are two sisters, Mrs nd Mrs, Andrew Roberts Mrs. Simpson, is at presâ€" her other daughters ir ther bal ineral t i the dec Rebekah uncil THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 2n offerâ€" many d reâ€" n lin T‘im guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. P. Bartle man, Spruce street. This is Mr. Hem street‘s first visit to the North Lan and he expresses pleased surprise : the wonderful progress and possibilitic of the country. He thinks it would k a revelation to the average man in th Ssouth to see and appreciate the im portance of the mining industry her The Advance in its issue of Aug. 30th 1922, had the following:â€"‘"Mr. G. A. Hemstreet, clerk and treasurer of Milâ€" ton, is spending a couple of weeks the at wton and L @terworks C neral Ma:t cuss the 11 TIMMINS from ind the Ho s available ATC the Ho to thi jlan w the eve present irl daughter, Mrs. J. P. Bartleâ€" | ly cut around street. This is Mr. Hemâ€" ter had an art visit to the North Land,aid by fellow A1) i motion ¢f Councillors ngmore, the Mayor, the mmittee and the town ) interview Mr. Brigham 7 date." ding oi repared 1¢ the on 11 11 of the main being anned the Hollinâ€" 10 ture. In il 1€ ha with view to piacing re the open gate. At the the same day Messrs Gloster were hurt while old powder being struc plosion following. Mr. ly cut around the mouth ter had an artery cut in er had an artery cut in his leg. P aid by fellow workmen saved the men from more serious consequenc The third annual tour of the h Land by the Ontario Schoel Tead ‘Va« held ten vcars ago O t CC be en Matr nk mned to avoid such accidents, had left open, contrary to the implicit ‘ucticoons at the Hollinger. Charges laid against two other workmen a view to placing responsibility for open gate. At the same *"mins on same day Messrs Swain and T. ter were hurt while scaling, some neid fln 3cars ago, party :exfed about 150 and travelled by il train. At Timmins they were pi t open, contrary ioons at the Ho AI ing newer | developmen een taken | Her Mceinty k1 11 ien aken â€" Lwo men Advance | _struck and an Mr. Swain was mouth and Mr. C kipâ€"way such ac man ab Mary‘s ] ingue l1 on nIt f thi _ imnos m wh hnc¢ ten 1¢ 1¢ Ten years ago in the district baseball league Cochrane made a 9 to 8 victory over Timmins, but Tate had sixteen strikeouts to his credit, the game being lost through three costly errors by other players in the Timmins team. Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"â€""Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Tuesday, Aug. 22nd, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs, Jean Pareâ€"a daughter." ‘"Mrs. W. J. Browne left on Monday for a According to The Advance ten years ago, A. S. Fuller, viceâ€"president and gerneral manager of the Paymaster, was the first to drive an auto over the new Government road from the Paymaster to Timmins, making the trip in 16 minâ€" utes, although the road was not quite finished, there being stumps and boulâ€" ders for a quarter of a mile of the Moore was not Fulllty OI thne SNho)ting and not implicated, he, too, in any event had also disappeared. A revolâ€" ver, believed to have been the one usâ€" ed, was later found in the yard behind the store by the police. This was about the only clue the police could Obtain, as Mr. Maore :ould not give much description of the man or men in the shoating. Mr. Moore was ill for some weeks but made good recovery from the shooting. people im the store at the timg, ‘Dut affair happened so quickly that harm was done before it was reali Mr. Moore said that stranger enté the store and asked him about ste; ship fares and railroad rates. Mcsore went to the rear of the store some circulars, the stranger appart ly getting ahead of him in the b rcom. When Mr. Mosrs turned on light he notic¢ced a man at the s sho bull tun fri¢ an( On An Ra of y getting anead rcom. When Mr. light he noticed The man jumpéed fore his face an Irn were churc ladie: hC Ee Hami achers former Sa us m aÂ¥Aln itely re v jle 1 1Cc W All we ask you to do is to purchase One Dollar‘s Worth of Goods at this Store and this entitles you to pull a string and you will pull out of the window a parcel. â€" In these parcels will be a card with a number on. Besides getting the articles in the parcel you might get one with a number which will entitle you to one of the articles above. See our window. â€" Buy your Drugs at The Goldfield Drug Store Saturday. Anything amounting to One Dollar excepting Tobaceo will entitle you to a pull. Articles on which you will receive two pullsâ€" Never Die Tonic, Howard‘s Kidney Tonic, Howâ€" ard‘s Dyspepsia Tonic, Bedtime Pills, Noxâ€"aâ€"Pain Pills, Nox Eczema Ointment, 108 Noxâ€"aâ€"Cold. Most every parcel in the Fish Pond will contain some articles. There will be a few blanks. See our Jewellery Window for Extra Specials on Sale Saturday. It will pay you to look. Never were such prices on Jewellery offered before. 10ve. dru; twic Gramophone, Radio, Ladies‘ Wrist Watch, Gentleman‘s Wrist Watch. Ladies‘ Rings, Large Boxes Writing Paper. Many othel:' Valuable Prizes at the A FISH POND t Ww WO urd: full of Valuable Articles sATURDAY COMMENCING AT 8.00 A.M. veéelcome ‘by th: mayor, Ur. J. A. s, and members of the board Cf school boards, etec. They were ML lit rO the motion pictures of the gold | so1 taken to the Hollinger and Mcâ€" and around the camp. Meals served in the Presbyterian by the Ladies® Aid, and the at ha bri ne in the store heard t hed to Mr. Moore‘s h who did the CGOLDFIELD DRUC CGO. pup On ¢3+% If <~the h St the igh the aped up put his hand b ‘ and fired two or thr them taking effect. Son 1922 tor by the mayor, Dr. J members of the boarc boards, etec. They v UA mal 2 18â€" IH omeone guilty of the shontir ated, he, too, in at disappeared. A revo have been the one u f M in nd sensational ocâ€" d in The Advance While in his store r between 8 and 9, ad a confectionery riere the Moisley now located, was ne unknown, both > ~breast, but forâ€" ig breast wounds. on the street and t the time, but the quickly that the S ~ i Aand Lh Chas. E. Kell; chairman of th Dr. McInnis wa Kelly‘s. ie yard behind This was about m~could Obtain, s | Ni s reaillze r entere he safe ha 1€ ad disâ€" t Mt. honting eam JC for Try The Advance Want Advertisemen penetra cognize friénds. visiting classes in piano musit on "Much interest and some excitement were created on Thy last by the discovery of a littl about four years of age weeping i ly because he was lost in this big Eventually the youngster came t conclusion that he was not altos cut of luck, because he got a g:1 the hand of Mr. E. H. Hill. For : al hours he held to that hand wi his strength and the Division â€" Clerk no doubt thought some s writ of detachment would be nece or he would have to hunt up an cot. However, well along in the ; noon, the little boy‘s mother misse child and sent another woman t police to enquire for him, bein busy to come herself. The lost bo a bright and handsome little f but was unable to tell who he w where he lived. Mothers with children might save themselves, a as the police and other kindâ€"hs peorle, much worry if they woul quire for their lost ones at the station as soon as they are mi "Mr. W. R. G. Valentine, of Ch was a Timmins visitor this v "Mrs. Leaman and son are sp>nd south. Durin Campbell is ; ex;pwess office. is a wholesal¢ Mr. C. G. Fras tario Eductiona week that whe in which h week Mr f the eighteenth century called on The callers included "Hannah Mo ‘Lady Grey," ‘"‘Madame Annette," ‘Martha Washington," all true to n cestumes, manners and appear: t took the hostess several minut jenetrate the clever disguises and rognize the quartette of young riénds." "Emile Ayotte, of Ottaw visiting his uncle, A. Ayotte." McGrath." "Mrs. F little son, Albert, lef rontd, Kitchener a south." "Mr. J. EFre at the Bank of Mon has been transferred s been transferre anch." "Miss Lou cled back this we YÂ¥ in ‘Toronto, an hrant mome 0oi t[he proper has an interest here." . J. Everard received a rise" visit when four n hteenth century called :« M ests of friends J. Christry left holiday to Torot other points sout 10 real bran to the B > G. Niveo 11 will re Aat hn MA a4 A.J