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dnts in lisin in en ies in dn is dn e y es en ts bep en n dn in ind | GTamMMmE. like All tho OOâ€"tiM! aBaaiSn alie al e alin atie alle alle aie ale ce abe t e h ale ie alie alie aiea ie a in s .o aTe alle ce a Te a Te a To 4 on 09: tion wit Labour thoug} show tural show was chiefl of H. Hatton. He enthusiastic helpers, a flows prize list ten years ago. winâ€" ning prizes for vegetables, included :â€" D. Carling, Mrs. V. H. Emery, W. H. Wylie, W. S. Macpherson, Mrs. Armiâ€" tage, A. R. Harkness, Rev. R. S. Cushâ€" ing, Ralph Elston, P. Chapman, Mr. Overton, F. Boissoneault, Mrs. Miller, W. A. Field, Mrs. Kemsley, T. A. Skelly. In flowers, the following were prize winners:â€"Mrs. F. C. H. Simms, A. R. Harkness, Mrs. R. J. Ennis, Mrs. Emery, Miss Dodge, Miss Carter, Miss Elston, Mrs. Cushing, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Howse, W. A. Field, Mrs. Overton, Mrs. Nicolâ€" son, Miss Brazeau, Mrs. Pritchard, P. Chapman, Mrs. G. Gauthiér, Mr. Kemâ€" sley, Mrs. G. Larch, Mrs. Overton. The prizes were chiefly ribbons and small gifts, so it is not too much to say that the displays of flowers and vegetables were made in publicâ€"spirited way anc because of love of horticulture. Acâ€" cordingly the prizeâ€"winners, who really made the show the success it was, were xecutive nterestin Thursday Sept Ura neipers Rev. R. S. Cu how t 6 TEN YELARS AGO IN TIMMINS VICTOR tâ€"ccoutc RADIO acoustic Radio. Compare its power, its range, its tone with any other. Complete with tubes $189.50. Easy terms. ‘"boom Dual antomatic volume contrel counteracts fading. A new dynamic speaker for the first time handles all frequencies at all volumes. Twelve newâ€"type inbes make possible more power, greater fidelity, smoother performance. And new cabinets, executed in beautiful woods, are tuned acoustically to give you firer, trwer tone. All these extra features combined give you twice the power, twice the range, twice the tone quality! DEFORE YOU BUY ANY RADIO hear the new Victor Biâ€" YVICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY OFP CANADA LIMITED MASTER BUILDERS OF RADiIO (â€"Z LERE‘S radio that livesâ€"that breathesâ€"that pulses with realism, so beman in tone that it enthralls both the trained and the untrained car. The New Victor Biâ€"acoustic Radio, an improved supcrâ€"heterodyne. We invite you to hear itâ€"to judge it for yourself, Any Victor dealer will be proud to show you the rew Victor Biâ€"acoustic Radio. You will be amazedâ€"thrilledâ€"for you will hear radio finer than vou have ever heard before. Most radical radio development since the advent of the allâ€"electric set . . . a striking revelation in Da 10 brilliant . .. thrilling ... humar great advances . . . "B" amplification gives you the power hrill peaks" without loss through distortion. Extended ! range brings in two more octaves. Automatic tone compenâ€" ake out "tinniness"‘ . . . new fone equalizers remove cabinet From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles You must hear it to believe it ! il 1AI Day T OK h Cochrane fire brigades and Cochrane baseball team failed to fulfill their obligations to come here as arranged. However, The Advance at the time notâ€" gave gocd satisfaction. The Tateâ€" Destefano team won, 2 to 1, after a keen and close battle. The score shows how good a game it was. The proâ€" Timmins IFOOUDail Sept. 4th, 1922, wa pleasing. There nointment becaus ed that "the default in reality did not prrove a serious matter for anyone but those failing to come here. Timmins and South Porcupine fire brigades put on a fine exhibition in the firemen‘s events and two baseball teams, selected by Chief Bsrland and J. Monoghan reâ€" spectively, put on great grade of ball. Tate and Destefano were the battery for the one team and Farr and McInâ€" tyre for the other. J. Monoghan and Chief Borland were the umpires and ma the Ane 160L02 1920. Th: dayv hotr edit orts put on by the lub on Labour Day, both successful and as a little disapâ€" sSchumacher and ides and Cochrane ed to fulfill their 16 eld under club, the 0 i\dvance utr EVERYONE moai in i Advanc aicknowl e equal 1¢€ #1 s VICTOR Biâ€"acoustic RADIO, Model Râ€"22, complete with 12 tubes, $189.50 al Other V ictor models range in from $69.50 up. ciuo eve 8 Great Advances as well as from Timmins. Messrs Carson and Cross won the doubles and Geo. Carson the singles. The twoâ€"mile race was one of the finest track events ever put on in the North Land. The entries included such noted runners as MacMillan and McDonough. After one of the most interesting runs in which he showed grace, stamina and good he snowed grace, ssamina a@and headwork, this event won by H. Auer. Blindfold boxing, was one of the novelâ€" ties that proved popular, while races and other field and track sports kept the crowd interested every minute. The music by the band during the day was greatly appreciated by all. When the schools reâ€"opened in Timâ€" mins on Sept. 5th, 1922, there were 650 registered at the public school, and 608 at the separate schools, making a total of 1258. This makes an interesting comparison with the present year of grace, 1932, when 3730 pupils were reâ€" gistered after the summer holidays at the schools here. August, 1922, was the smallest month of the year so far as building permits were concerned, the total estimated value of the buildings covered by the permits issued for the month being only $15,000.00. The building permits for the year 1922 were estimated to reach a total of half a million or more. The Advance ten years ago gave conâ€" siderable space to reference to the me ha New Improved Dynamic Speaker. New Cabinet. Quickâ€"sight Tuning Dil. Automatic Tone Comâ€" pensators. Tone Equalizers. Dual Automatic Volume Control. 12 Newâ€"Type Tubes dule published. Dom B" Amplification he ade 8. was riuin mnl Al ba o featured, entr McIntyre, Domé Hollinger tenn Timmi CXA Lak y‘ ball com =â€" outh »lubs,. Bramyp they won in the prize money. A n ber of outstanding musicians 1 whom The Advance was in commun tion directly or indirectly, these inc ing the leader of Creatore‘s band, p ed Bramyrvion and Timmins for â€" vance could get out of the affair was given in the following paragraph:â€" "However, whatever difference of opinâ€" ion there may be in regard to the deâ€" cision of the judges, there seems to be very general agreement as to the fact that the Timmins bandsmen did themâ€" selves and the town the greatest credit. Several complimentary notices appearâ€" ed in the Toronto newspapers regardâ€" ing the work of the band from the North. A of Leader Wolno and the mascots of the band, the two huskies, "Prince" and "Tip," fsatured the front page of The Glicbe one day last week and in other ways the band and the town received much good pubâ€" licity. The Telegram one evening carâ€" ried an interesting article on the band and the mascots, the latter being desâ€" cribed as "two powerful 18â€"monthsâ€"old huskies bred near James Bay by Louis De Cicco, who plays a clarinet in the band." A. E. Bryson, for nine years princiâ€" pal of the Cobalt public school, left ten years ago for the South. Prior to his depuurture he was banquetted at Cobalt and tributes given to his worth and his services to the North. Piaying two games wilhin threse days both against Cochrane in the Junction town, the Iroquois Falls baseball team won the champicocnship of the second half of the Northern Ontario Basebali Association ten years ago, after an upâ€" hill battle all the way. Ten years ago there was agitation for a publicity bureau for the North. The Advance took the stand that until this part of the North had roads there was no advantage possible for this area from a publicity bureau. Ten years ago The Advance announcâ€" i¢ the Ontari nA won Hamilt amon had erred i And limn nly consolat 1€ entary notfices appeatrâ€" rto newspapers regardâ€" f the band from the gray‘i of Leader Wolno AMn 1€ 11 week commented on building activities in t other gold camp of th land Lakeâ€"is also enjoy ing boom at present, 1 next big event of the I be the Porcupine Fair building Aciivitles in this town. Ing other gold camp of the Northâ€"Kirkâ€" land Lakeâ€"is also enjoying a big buildâ€" ing boom at present, he said." "The next big event of the North Land will be the Porcupine Fair at Goiden City on Sept. 28th, 1922." "Jos. Jacobs left on Thursday for a two weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion in Toronto, Buffalo, New York and other points south." "Miss E. Forkes, of Caledonia, Ont., who has been visitâ€" ing her brother. J. M. Forbes, left on Sunday for her home after a pleasant holiday in the camp!." "Teck township council is understood to be making arrangements to supply residents â€"of that township with coal at $17.00 per ton." "C. W. Knight, assistant geologâ€" ist of the Ontario Department of Mines, is in the Lightning River area, on which district be will make a report. It is expected that a roadâ€"building campaign will follow the report." "A gentleman with a statistical turn of mind has figured out that there are no less than 43 diamond drilling machines C 1€ rilan me dis expectt this la commented It‘s simple, First, of course, comes the planning of a simple, fiexible budget. â€" Then take this copy of this paper and look carefully through the ads to find the items that you need at the prices that fit your budget. Fill your wants every day by reading the advertiseâ€" ments in this paper to balance your budget before you zo out to buy instead of buying the things you want and then seeing if your budget balances .. . this is orâ€" canized buying and will give you more things for less money ; less effort. The Porcupine Advance cted that latter bu day or sc Phone 26 NT 1922 AY <skeard 1e fair #A1 concern. 0t 1e back, having m in the last few d: n the this pI n the cou! i the mea for Mr. M to Timmin i man s off!lc 1€ i1 On time bulle 1 18 her 1i2at minl will Jja y PEMBROKE PRODUCING ODD TYPE OF DOUBLE RADISH lieve it or not‘ fame with the produci of his garden. This morning Mr. Freaser was exhibiting a double radish, one red and the other white, each perfectly formed and one growing on to the botâ€" tom of the cther. The red radish, which was at the top, measured 1i inches in length, while the white radish was 2 inches long. The freak was grown from red radish seed. Only a few days ago the ‘Believe it or not‘ series in the daily press featured a freak double radish of which Mr. Fraâ€" ser‘s is an exact duplicate." A t Sudbury Star:â€"Most people have worried about this depression and wonâ€" dered what it was and what caused it. Well, according to a New Hampshire professor, the world is suffering from occupational obsolescence and technoâ€" Icgical surprusage. Get it now? ent @ll y the fic 1t ne nex} | t Mr. Gri pine camp, and i and day out, 487 aepartments, h teresting candid Pembroke Observer last ‘C. W. Fraser, McKay stre jield as a rival to Ripley of or not‘ fame with the prodi ceived by rom _ legi: and with Riv ty ibout the treat arth Land gen WELL, HARRY, WE‘VE SAVED TWO HUNDRED EXTRA DOOLLARS 1N THE LAST YEAR AND BOUGHT LOTS OF THINGS WE DIDNT THINK WE COULD AFFORD BEFORE @an ie ad imilll d M VC ROY HAMILTON QUITE READY | TO MEET KIRKLAND BOXE published an Lake Northe is the second | Northern New "Sure, T‘ll r time he wants ton, speedy Hughie‘s cha News. Rov is time he wants," is the way Roy Han ton, speedy local boxer, replied Hughie‘s challenge in The North News. Roy is going to be absent a few days in Boston, Mass., but on return he‘ll get into the ring with challenger on the first opportunity, promises. Since he turned "pro" I has won all of his bouts but one, : he recently got decision here c Frenchy Belanger, former champ." Later The Advance, having now gi the first chapter and the sequel, pects to write about the finish, if t is not mixing it up too much. CAR UPSET AT COBALT BUT ocCUPANTS WERE UNHLURT The northwest corner of the Co Central public school yard was scene one day last week of a nar escape from serious injury to two : when the car in which they were ing left the pavement, plunged ove steep fall in the road and pulled more or less on its nose off the st entirely. Neither occupant was |1 and the car was not badly dama The men, who were from out of t( were enroute to Kapuskasing with 1 for sale. They approached the c0o: at a fair speed, it is said, and well As another machine came west Grandview avenue, they could not back in time and had to keep ove an effort to make a wide turn. Ganonoque Reporter:â€"Business : profess to see the beginning of be days. They point to the excellent c: in all parts of Canada, to the adva in the price of wheat, to industrial covery and to the recent strengther in the price of leading stocks. are indications they state, that we started to climb back to normal ditions. Not that they will come once, but that they will improve I Te By Jimmy *o % Kirkland eeks ago IASL WOCK:â€"â€" »t Hughic R is the way R ‘al boxer,. | The Advan The Kirklat which Hus Lake, â€" issus Roy Hami rally an ito given by