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Name pu ds ocm dn e Te Te Snd L on bn ols on ole ain a ns hn dinds ind ndiadinaladie dsn desaidtnate White Fish on Thursday and Friday Fresh Lake Trout and Tenderloin Weiners Picnics CHOICE SLICED FRESH SHOULDER KED Cooked Ham _ per Ib FRESH PORK Standard Beef Chuck Roast + Blade Roast v TNo m Roast + 14¢ Fresh Brisket * 7¢ t i<CAT RPEPT. fi:% Seap Flakes BGRAX ;xz 9C EN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS WF ztured This Weekâ€"end in the PRINCESS From data in the Porcuy) we Advance Fyles, r Washer Drains nergy 111C While They Last tette by i Ramâ€" t ho Aâ€" famous> name for quality. _ SPECIAL â€" GLENWOCD BRAND CHOICE C H: nl»u No. 2 Squat PEACMHES > * Syrup SPECIAL â€"CONNORS‘ TASTY SPECIAL â€" BOVRIL BRAND CORNED C The â€"ideal 1.1b. makings for that salad. Tlns SPECIAL â€" AYLMER T â€" MANYPFLOWENS 1O1LET sOoAar 423 SPECIAL â€" EATON‘S DELICIOUS DATE AND NUT Loaf Cake 2 °: 25° 1 Small Tin GREEN PEA S$SOUP GIVEN FREE WITH THE â€"PURCHASE OF ANY 2 TINsS OF THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES: ASPARAGUS VEGETABLE Med, BEEF BROTH CELERY Size NOODLES WITH CHICKEN Tins EXTRA SPECITALâ€"BTC JCKEYE HEINZ SOUP $ Attractively Priced Fl OUR for This Sale lb. bag 16 2 lbs, 29¢ per 1b. 6e TY day i and appii¢ 118L WOUIid Dring gre°at could be truthfully reâ€" of the Abitibi Power 9¢ May 1st, 192 all classes c llowed confer and the paps employee il 3e| On Monday evening, April 30th, 1923, it | dramatic and musical soiree was givâ€" | en in St. Amhony s parish hall, in honâ€" | our of the paswr Rev. Fr. Theriault, it | his birthday anniversary a few days s | previously prompting an expression of 3. | the affection and esteem in which h> {| was held. The event was largely atâ€" ‘â€" | tended and proved to be successful and ‘r | pleasing from every viewpoint. CHO 1ICE RIPE Peér Pound 2 pounds for FRESH NEW GREEN Fruits â€" Vegetables EGYÂ¥PTIAN 5 pounds for Per Pound in Tomato Sauce Efflcient Economy COOKING ONION®S BIG § ALLPURPOSE AMMONIA Ure POWDER 2 Pigs. SPECIAL â€" SUNBRIT} SPECIALâ€"HANDY BRAND CLEANSER SPECIALS uUiet Jlace at St. A1 lay, May â€"ls 11 i1R MATOES ABBAGE "2 n imzaap, Un 1J T ins the North. ago Chief M. G akeshops of the Bots coup|¢ dar st 2 17° 14â€"07. Tin «s m3 29¢ nanagem n and THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Sincere sympathy was extended by all in Timmins and district ten years ago to Angus McDonald, M.P. for Temisâ€" kaming riding, in the dGdeath of his mother on April 27th, 1923. She was 87 years of age at the time of death and had only been ill for three or four weeks. She died at her home in Glenâ€" garry County. Her sons, Angus Mcâ€" Donald, M.P., and his brother, from the United States, were able to be at home before the passing of their mother. The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "Flans are under way for the building of a Masonic temple in Haileybury on the site of the former Methodist church. It is said that the Oddfellows of fever had developed. ‘The total number of cases up to the end of April Iwas given as 796, with the total as 45. Several of the patients at Cochrane were reported as very ill, but the majority seemed to be making good progress to recovery. Among those noted by The Advance as quite ill but with good chances for recovery were Albert Taylor and Provincial Officer Kenny. ' Mr. Harris, of Toronto, repréesentative of the Ontario Religious Educational Council, was a visitor to Timmins in the early part of May, 1923, and a conferâ€" ence was held in the Presbyterian church here for the religious workers of the town. Representatives of the Baptist, Presbyterian, Methedist and Anglican churches and the Salvation Army were present. There were both afternoon and evening sessions, with inspiring addresses and helpful disâ€" cussion. | The usual weekly halfâ€"holiday for: the summer months started in Timmins on Thursday, May 3rd, 1923, for that season. According to The ‘Advance in its isâ€" sue of May 2nd, 1923, the fever epidemic at Cochrane had apparently passed its worst stage and the end of the epidemic seemed to be in sight. In the last week of April, it appeared, only eleven cases tO C the ther and once Ten years ago the Northern Canada Power Co. bid in from the Quebec government the Des Quinze power rights. As soon as this power site was secured work was started â€"for the deâ€" velopment of 20,000 additional horse power for the mines and other indusâ€" tries of this part of the North. The Advance ten years ago had the following:â€"*"While passing the Rex Cafe on Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. P.M. Bardessono noticed smoke issuâ€" ing from the stairway at the side of band under the direction of FP. no. . Ccuncillor L. S. Newton, p cf the band, occupied the chair by J. T. Heffernan, J. E. Garr others also featured the eveni others also featured the evening, : there was a notable cornet duet Bardmaster Wolno and Bandsman Brown. thea num banct At the regular meeting of the C donian Society of Timmins ten y ago the special feature was a paper : by P. Dougal, jviceâ€"president of society, en a trip he had made shc before to the Shetland Islands. added to the interest by showin number of curics he had gathered the visit. At the meetings there 1 solos by Mrs, W. Shewan, Miss V Maxwell, Mrs. J. K. Moore, Miss J RCbeorts, Mrs. I. Robertson, a rea by Mrs. G. A. Macdonald, and k addresses by W. M. Whyte, T. S. C and others. Dancing, games and freshments were also enjoyed. There was a large crowd presen the band concert at the New Em 0000000800080804888808080886¢ 888 Glasses were first used to improve defective sight. Today we know that many who have better than average eyesight should wear glasses, You may have perfect vision and still suffer from evestrain., Correct glasses effect the only posiâ€" tive ceure. Glasses Relieve Evestrain matter had gone Tar enough t > was talk of calling a meet getting organization under way Reg. Optometrist Phone 212 Malperin‘s Jewellery Store as a large crowd pre concert at the New n years ago. There excellent selections r the direction sf 2. crowd present a the New Empir 0. There were : selections by th tion osf F. J. Wol Newton, presiden Garrett and there were Miss Mary Miss Jean a reading and brief T. 8. Clark Solos a l : Ar nd h) ol The following is the report for April of SS. No. 1A., Tisdale:â€" Senior Fourthâ€"B. M. C. Shaw, prinâ€" cipalâ€"Vieno Kautto, Arne Manner, Jean Gallai, Omer Clusiau, Rudoiph ~Bezpalko, Bethea Londry, Marjory Smith; Marion Myres and Natalie Kosâ€" tynyk equal; Robert Purnis and Ina Rintamaki equal; Sapphira Toderan, Dorcthy Farrell, Arnold Coott, Aino Rintamaki, Stella Brown, Irene Cosco, EFdgarleen Owens, Johnny Mortensen, Preston Hamilton. Jr. IVâ€"Pass Listâ€"B. W. Pashler, teacherâ€"Eva Mcleod, Shirley Coffey, Dora Kesnesky, Bessie Verner, George Dogue, Mary Toderan, Fat LaForest, Ralph Dysart, Edwin Kuusela, Royce White, Reino Rauhala, Orene Helmer, Harry Verner, Nellie Shukinski, Olver Syrja, Steve Sapyk, Roy Richards, Delia St. Paul, Billie MciIinnis, Denis Pullin. Report for April of S.S. No. 1A., Tisdale Standing of the Pupiis in the Various Classes at the Scouth Porcupine School for the Month of April, 1933. "The two steamers on the river, the Irene and the Minga, have had trial trips this year and are all Primed up forâ€"a big season. The various motor boats are also ready to put to sea Sr see to putâ€"put." "The Geogetown Herald last week had the following item in its column of personals:â€"Charles Sutherland, of [Timmins, formerly of Georgetown, spent a few days in town during the week. Charlie has done well in the North Land." "The small frame building, next to the Dominion Bank, moved temporarily from across the road to clear the ground for the Gordn block, has been moved to Moneta. Chas. Pierce intends to use the lot for an extension of his general store preâ€" an extension Of his general Ss1 mises which iwill have a front street, as well as on Third and very completely equipped cptical parlour in connecticn with J. E. Garâ€" rett‘s jewelry store. Dr. Forbes is a graduate of the Northern Illinois Colâ€" leges, Chicagc, and previously to comâ€" ing here was practising his profession in Southern Ontaric.‘" "In connection with the recent headâ€"on collision on the T. N. O. at Heaslip, it is unâ€" derstood that three employees of the line have been Gdismissed. These inâ€" clude the despatcher on duty at the time at North Bay, and the cperators on duty at the same time at Englehart and New Liskeard." "Mrs. I. Joyal and baby left last week for a visit to Monâ€" treal and jother points east." "The masquerade dance given last Thursday eveningz in the Masonic hall by the Timmins (Dancing Club proved a very pleasing and successful event." *"The mayor, Dr. J. A. McInnis, left on Monâ€" day noon for a visit to Torcnto. Counâ€" cillor L. S. Newton is acting mayor durâ€" ng the absence of Dr. McInnis." "The river broke up last week, all but the shore fte, being gone now, and a few days will see that away also. The river has risen about a foot since last week." "The two steamers on the river, the Irene and the Minga, have had trial trips this year and are all primed up alsC i6Spanol coming â€" prehend police." Der CGO. Will The Ontario T tion Co. have the river from "Kirklan wavys ant pamphi Partner 1 pine gold d mining e productic( ciali combine w tion of the 11 il a] h( 11 from 1@s s the r s ~cpened An mpletely equippe onnecticn with J. y store. Dr. For the Northern Tlli 0c, and previously ‘iver wil Dtr. K. C cpened 11 B. M. C. Shaw, prinâ€" itto, Arne Manner, er Clusiau, Rudoiph i Londry, Marjory > XCHMTL ike ba Polic mb viously to comâ€" zx his profession "In connection on collision on $ »Aady Mal JY un the in â€" the Jr. IIâ€"Rose M. Donlevy, teacherâ€" Luella J¢hnston, Kauko Nikanen, Bon nie Clark, Tom Mahon, Clara Lindros: Martha Luhta, Kauko Vesala, Keij Jr.â€"Elya Raycroft, Walter Martin Kuusela, Raymond Blood Lefurgy, Lucy Olivier. Bowes, Kathleen McKay, Betty Mit chell and Violet Wazsze:ren equal. Second Classâ€"Oreta Walker, teach erâ€"Sr.â€"Helen Haneberry, Eva FPictila Alla Saari, Lillian Belisle, Frank Briâ€" den, Agnes Robertson, Viola Mansfield Bill Lowry, Marion Strand, Anni Camero, Rauno Waanen, Vivian Fer rigan, Franges iCunningham, â€" Edwir Brown, Eileen Purdy, Harry Disher Urpa Latvola, Licyd Owens, Margare Foster, Frank Briden, James Emden Lois McLoecd. Lowry, Ernest Derosa, Marilo Giavaâ€" nella, Dorcthy Deacon. Jr. IIIâ€"M. L. Thorpe, teacherâ€"Joycs Coffey, Irja Luhta, Betty Cumming, Stephen Evans, Elaine Dozgue, Lila Janâ€" nakka, Fern Helmer, Myra Cantor, Alli Huhta, Kathleen Pecore, John Vesala, Bill Turner, Ronald Walker, Dan Sekuâ€" lick, Shirley Ewing, Kathleen Hill, Nick Toderan, Reggie Butler, June Philbin, Kaarlo Ilola, Bobby Pearce, Clayton Kavanagh, Clayton McLary, Lecnard Battrick, Annie Rintimaki, Audrey aBuafuateatnafeateateateate afnste ots ate ateats Come in and let us tell you more about it. Also ride in the New Ford Vâ€"8. It‘s the largest, roomiest, most comfortabile low price car and the most caâ€" pable performer on any road. N example of the high quality of the Vâ€"8. Costs more to build, yet you pa Gives increased smoothness, power, sped ation and GREATER FUEL ECONOMY. outstanding automobile developments of r« McDowell Motors m«X 11 ofnats ateataataetantentecntee*re* PP LEAAA es flm $ W on MclLary, ] Rintimaki, McKay, Bet! Wazseren equal IN AUTOMOBILES Authoriz¢d Ford Dealer ‘"The Canadian Try The Aavance Want Aadvertisements Kath McD Emc Ma la afh 11 EJC Fourteenm Body Types PHONE : Mountjoy Street BUILDING CONTRACTOR ick and Stone Work, Mantels a Specialty Ma A 11 OV 8 Balsam Street 4. V ecent v One of New Ford 1JY Mo more,. P bag a| i McCav n LECI] nmy H Timmmins, Ont. â€"18â€"30p lerâ€" the 1PB 11 H Vilho Rinti >r McLary. Lucillt , thy Demjpâ€" LaFPorest, rrigan, Rov ildine Rogâ€" r Rachanâ€" aw, Audrey in Dysart ‘n, Annelle _ * Marjory y McCaw ns, Stuart 1, Kevin 1 Russell, O Besâ€" l1