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the occasion, Mrs. J. W. Faithful preâ€" siding at the piano. All the booths were attractive and well conducted. The Advance gave the list of those in charge of the booths, these including: Mrs. Charbonneau and the girls of the missionary society, Mrs. W. F. Richardâ€" son and the girls of the mission band, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Jack Marshall, who was in charge of the Timmins rink ten years ago, told The Advance this time of year in 1922 that things were shaping up well for hockey and skatinz for the winter. The rink was flooded for the first time for the season and the weather man was left to do the rest in iceâ€"making. + Ten years ago the Daughters of the Empire announced the offering of three prizes for the best essays on Canadian subjects. The prizes were attractive cnes and the subjects on which school pupils might write included:â€""The Herses of the Long Sault," "The Naâ€" turdl Resources of Canada," and "The Porcupine Camp." With the annual bazaar of the ladies of the United Church to be held on Saturday of this week, Nov. 26th, 1932, it may be interesting to refer to the annual bazaar give in Nov. 1922, by the Ladies Aid of the Timmins Presbyterâ€" ian church. The 1922 event was given in the Masonic hall and was a nctable success in every way. There was a large attendance and about $700.00 was taken in. The expenses did not much excsed $75.00, so the net proceeds were good. There was an afternoon tea, all the usual bazaar featyres, and a ht supper from 6 to 8 ppm. The hall was gaily decorated for the occasion. The McIntyre orchestra furnished music for Learned, Mrs. M. Williams, Mrs. Faithâ€" that Porcupin Iroquois FPalls per cent. of the points farther : oured in the v accommodat!ion North was not Loring made ment in the se tions were lat piirt by the T. age of all con to the railway. for the railwa traffic; now the get the traff.c t un vie iipdina ty ds a o die en itz dendons a Rudenatndipdena iz atnalyatzcts s way. One train week had twely None of the trair thing like for more service, vice is not fully THURSADAY,. NOVEMBER »#TH 1937 The Advant itained a fr¢ FARES 127 " TO Eull information from CANADIAN PACIF Return PLA YGROUND TIEN YELARS AGO IN â€"TIMMINS Timmins to VANCOUVER VICTORIA SEATTLE from From aata in the Porcupine Advance Fyles 1J evergreen Ised . 12 #d ouble tien was rfommodate the y seems to be to nodate the railâ€" z Timmins last sengers on it. iay were ar he demand e pressnt 8 at Reduced by Low Shortâ€"Limit Tickets also on sale unâ€" til Dec. 22 to other Pacific Coust points, including California, return limit Jan. 25. also to Seattle, Washington For health and>, Aure escape from Winâ€" ter to Canada‘s Playground on the sunny Pacific Coastâ€"‘to balmy days of golf and other summer activities with winter sports nearby amid mountain grandeur. Fares this winter are approXxiâ€" mately $50 lower than ever before and reduced rates at hotels make your holiday still more economical. Tickets good going until Feb. 28. Return Limit, April 30. Generous stopâ€"over priviâ€" leges at intermediate points. in y ~â€" th following:â€"*"Innumerable friends in the town and districy were greatly shocked and grieved on Tuesday mornâ€" ing of this week to learn of the death of Mrs. A. F. Kenning, the sad event Cecurring during the night. For some time past Mrs. Kenning had not been in good health but her death came as a sudden and unexpected shock. Reâ€" cently she had apparently been recovâ€" ering her health and a few days ago was out and around in her usual bright spirits. On Monday afternoon she was troubled with a headache, but did ncot seem to be seriously ill. During the night she passed away in sleep, death being due to heart failure. The late Mrs. Kenning was the only daughter of the late D. A. Hoggarth, formerly prinâ€" cipal of the Timmins public school, and Mrs. Hoggarth. * Her father passed away three years ago. The widowed mother, the bereaved husband, and two brothers, Robert, of Timmins, and D. Hoggarth, of Toronto, are among the near relatives surviving, as is also a dear little baby boy born only a few months ago. To these the sympathy that goes out from all is very sincere and heartfelt. The late Mrys. Kenning was one of the most popular young3 people in this district and was highly esteemed by all. She was a singer of special gifts and with a voice of singuâ€" lar sweetness. In church and social circles she will be greatly missed. Most of her life was spent in the North Land, her father, the late D. A. Hogâ€" garth, being for many years the prinâ€" cipal of the New Liskeard and Timmins public schools. The funeral takes place toâ€"morrow (Thursday), interment to be made at Pembroke, Ontario. Service will be conducted at the Presbyterian church at 11 o‘clock, after which the body will be taken to the noon train to proceed to Pembroke for burial. Preâ€" vious to her marriage in June of last year, the late Mrs. Kenning was actâ€" countant at <the Northern Ontario Light Power Co. office here, and was widely known in business and social circlés. Her sudden and unexpected death comes as a shock and sorrow to innumerable ~friends and acquaintâ€" Ten years ago a hundred men were employed by the Government in clearâ€" ing away the bush around the town to remove any menace from bush fires. The men were in charge of Fred Hamâ€" ilton and the work was carried through all winter with skill and effectiveness. The Advance ten years ago had the following:â€"*"Innumerable friends in SBouth Porcupine b1 McLennan made pri did effefptive work. difficult one to figh walls and before i tinguished it had do Mr. and Mrs, Hawki wedding presents, a: their heusehold effec tle insurance. back kins ear innumerable ances." The First Baptist Church of Timâ€" mins formally opened its new church building on Sunday. Nov. 19th, 1922. The new church was filled to the doors for each service. The male choir was an attractive feature of the musical part of the services. Rev. C. H. Schutt, MA., BD., Superintendent of the Bapâ€" tist Home Mission Board, preached at both morning and evening services, and his addresses were inspiring and helpâ€" ful. A solo by W. Ramsay was greatly appreciated, as was also the singing mere turn igh h to VANCOUVERâ€" VICTORIA, B.C. Lat fir y the smoke xtinguished the iemical extingu aoking around t igher in the wall. rm of fire and the under Dan mpt response and The fire was a t being all in the was finallyâ€" exâ€" 3] 1¢ damage. st an array cf l1 as many of There was litâ€" se | â€" Lioyd Myers, a popular and respected I young man of Schumacher, met death on Nov. 20th, 1922, while skating on Gillies Lake. He was skating with his > fiance when the ice gave way beneath ce of Ruprril them and they were plunged into the 1, South Porâ€"| iey water. Lloyd evidently gave his 22, at a very|attenticn to saving the young lady damage. Q‘heI and in his struggles to keep her from about $2,000.00| drowning he went under the treacherâ€" iiture. It was‘ ous ice himself. Geo. Pields went to rinated in the| help the couple,, pluyjing into the ‘e, . Mr. water and holding the girl up until > smoke and| help arrived. By means of a living ished the fire} chain across the ice the girl and her 1 extinguisher| rescuer were taken to safety, but Lloyd around to seo| was drowned. The young lady was unâ€" ight he found} conscicus when taken from the water, t in the wall.| but recovered in a few weeks from the f fire and the| shock. Lloyd Myers was in the camp e under Dan| for some time, coming here with D. response and‘ Rainey, of South Porcupine. His home > fire was @}) was at Chesterville, Ont., to which ng all in the] place the body was taken for interâ€" s finally â€"ex«]| ment. "3" "." « * «e +"* 0e *, .- #Â¥* * as*, A.. #* #* # ##* e .. #* *# + # #* + # #* # .0 W VÂ¥ A A * A A w us) _ LV _ MAAALGVCA FARARL 4 place the body was taken for interâ€" ment. The ladies of the Schumacher R.C. Church held a very successful euchre party on Nov.+16th, 1922. C. V. Galâ€" lagher was in the chair and a very pleasing programme was given. Selecâ€" tions by the McIntyre orchestra were much enjoyed. Among the winners of prizes at cards were:â€"Mrs. Jos. O‘Conâ€" l nor, Mrs. Len Newton, Mrs. Laforest, Madame Piche, Alphonse, Latourneall, Alex McKenzie, L. Myers. There were reports ten years ago of rich finds at the Blue Quartz Gold Mines not far from Matheson. The Temiskaming Telephone Co. was ' one of the heaviest losers in the Hailâ€" _ C accident. The enginger and brakeman also suffered minor dinjuriecs." "TS5m Wadsworth got too near the dangerâ€" ous ice at Gillies Lake while skating there on Sunday and broke through into the cold water. He was able to scramble out himself, but was in dangâ€" er of the effects of his sudden plunge into the icy water.. However, he was at once taken in charge by friends and hurried to Mrs. M. Downey‘s where he was cared for and any danger from. the accident prevented." "Alf. Prout is home again after his annual hunting trip, bxmgmg back with him the fuil comp. lement, of the trophies of the chase. ‘"Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 8. Lowe returned this week from a visit to the South, Mrs. Lowe and ‘baby stopping oif the male quartette There were special services held each evening ‘the following week, these services being conducted by Rev. Mr. Schutt and the new pastor, Rev. Moriey Hall There was a social evening at the church on Nov. HInd, 1922, to welcome members and friends. + + s‘o $4 AA‘ 00000000000000000000 ate etectactestectactaatastactnate ote atanats ate o*scele aloo ce an e o4 o0 o6 44 00446 0,+ 4/+ #,* MR yA i l *# l t s t t o t s i o i e s s i i i i i i l i uie ie nsP ad es es ied ad ied ied es‘ Matinee at 4.15 p.m. Adults 60c Children 25¢c i 6. A. t t t i6 t i6 4. t t t 6. t o ¢ t C C :t t as en eclasles o4 ee es‘ es‘ es‘ + wal i ad ols s , * * * * ‘*a""a *# *# lesle« i# *4 t# w * #. *# ## +. w ## +, d wslasies 2e "Gordcn O.; was | Temagam|l fireman d accident. also suffe for Detrcit Fachren wi h a m I1li< in 0O ho t . when he | and another nt id Mrs. M. Downey‘s whe d for and any danger fro t prevented." "Alf. Pro in after his annual hunti 1¢ ut on houtr M 1 Man imb rs. Mc @tment as his rei during all com on the total over Dominion town in t On Wednesday will be held in ths hall, under the Matthew‘s Ladie be sale of homeâ€" work and Other fish pond and ot) Afternoon tea w and supper from Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Nov. 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baxter daughter (Ida Elizabeth). sT. MATTHEW‘S LADIES‘ GUILD BAZAAR ON WEDNESDAY, NOV ibur ns 1@ fre t $270.000.0 homeâ€"bakin other: articl ind other at tea will be Nh nIiZz Nov. 30th, St. Matthew ruspices of Guild. T be s 30 to he 11 of >th ‘There p.m TT 1€ ks On of DaZA! churd it b 4 00006 0000000800000000000048 008 ) @46 4 004000000 0000004000800 0000040046# 4 New Bridge Rules to Apply to Contrac New Code is Left Subject to Change Upch Criticism and Comment of Leading Players. To â€"go into Force Feb, 1st. LC SALE OF HOME BAKING AND FANCY NEEDLE WORK AETERNOON TEAâ€"3.30 SUPPER~â€"â€"5,.30 TO 7.00 patch this week from Cleveland iys that a new code of bridge zoverning duplicate contract ind pivet and progressive conâ€" s agreed upon Monday of this the American Bridge League, ited States Bridge Association > American Whist League. new ccode, however, was loft WEDNESDAY, NOYVEMBER 30th, 19 nder the Auspices of the St. Matthew er, â€" was @11 invited critiâ€" leading playâ€" not be given in effect unâ€" A new scori: ed, namely c hearts and sp the first, third tricks, 20 point It will be necessary game in one hand to premiums, which are: clarer‘s side is not vulnerable, and points if declarer‘s side is vulnera Over Trick Premitums Bonuses of 1,000 and 1,500 for gr slams, not vulnerable and vulnera and 500 and 750 for small slams, v retained. Overâ€"trick premiums will be se the same as in rubber bridge, w! is the same as the bid trick va The dupflicate code also uses the derâ€"trick penalties announced for i ber bridge, which are progressive the number of underâ€"tricks increas A new revoke law is almos}; ident in nature to that now in force rubber play. Another new provision permits five entries in teamsâ€"ofâ€"four events, with all five players sharing equally in the honours. he first, third, fifth ricks, 20 points each ourth, and sixth odc ach. 1AI Ladies® Gaild on irmg coun clubs an AI 300 poin mnerable, AM and m the 0t 10 point iblt 11( i un 17)¢ 1K ib