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s stt ied d 3.A An inquest was held at Kirkland | Ths funeral services were held at Enâ€" Lake on Wednesday evening of 128t|pi~nart on Tuesday afternoon of last week into the death of Carl Jumice, | week, There was a short service at the youth of 22 years of age, who died f0lâ€" | nome of one of his sisters, Mrs. C. V. lowing a holiday party at Culver Park,{ wooillings, and from there the casket near Kirkland Lake, Jumice with SOM¢ ‘ was taken to the Presbyterian Church, other young people from Krugersdor! where the solemn religious rites were drove out to Culver Park for a holld@Y carried out with Rev. Mr. Thomas and party. The evidence at the inquest nmey mr. Jewitt officiating. The church showed that Jumice was ‘ohe of a numâ€" ber of young men and women who moâ€" tored to Kirkland Lake Saturday from Krugersdor{f. The party went to Culâ€" ver Park and danced and returned to on returning home early Sunday, Selâ€" mer, who was a friend of the deceased Wuth and who had joined the party at Kirkland, sought to dissuade Jumice from the latter‘sâ€" proposal to visit a young woman in the Stallmac apartâ€" ments and during the scuffie Jumice was knocked down. Selmer, in his eviâ€" dence recalled that Jumice attempted to strike him and he dodged the blow, at the same time butting the youth with his shoulder. It was some hours later that the young Krugersdorf man succumbed in a gar while he was being driven to Kirkland for medical attenâ€" dance. He had, in the meantime, been taken to Krugersdorf, but on failing to rally from the accident the return trip was decided upon. Crown Attorney F L, Smiley, K.C. examined the witnesses. Howard Hawâ€" ley was foreman of the jury. The witnesses at the inquest included Dr. Geo. A Cowiles, who carried out an autopsy on the young man who had died; William Selmer, of Kirkland Lake who was said to have caused the fall of Jumice that resulted in a fracture of the skull behind the right ear and a .."""""vv' HILL CLARKâ€"FRANGIS LTD. : C PHBNE 126 $ s S tectoctoct rock e ctectactastactaetactoateatoctestes oooooooooooooooooooooooo 64 *A 25 303“00000003030303030 ooqoooooooooooooooooooooooo pelualin che ooooooooo efectactoctect y s*"8 * o § £ We Save You | THE CURTIS DRUC co._ t Every Uuw m Phone 835 : Pine Street, Zo..z.. $ Every Day m. ooo 0..0..0 % #_ _0 .0 uooo Zn'anoon!no\oooooro%oo{n ooo"oouooo ootoctoctost ooooo ysd Qoooonoo?ooonoocofoooooo"ooooooo Soctecfoot: ooooooooooo bn ataale eleclaslecf oooooooooo Soet oo« ’oo’o "'}O:“:'fi c .o s‘ 00 #â€" Included . ‘% «Pnctpetente ate abe afeche afeaPaate alaateate ate ateate ate ate en ale uts cbe ata ate ole afoataaPneataataateataafacts chaate ahe afe ate ale ale ahe ohe ale alaafnalinaliaafactaale ale ate afe afe Drug and Sundry Specials 2 tubes Tooth Paste......50¢ To 1 Tooth Brush ............. nev Flush 'if_f Takcs the pain out of the back PrIiCG@ 50 “nts ILD DRUG STORE our Prices are Lower Sanding Floors A Specialty Colgate‘s Special e ® . 00 202 ns 228208200207 2220228 0 12 C n M AR JC xM U K L L * ctestacSactoctactactecta e «he ePe ce afe all for 49c¢ Â¥ i .'_.-.ooo;oooootooooooto.ovooooslfiw| vooooooooQQOQOQQQQooooooooo ooooooo .303oooooooooooooooooooooo303?0303030303030303?coooooooouoootooooooooo“o.oolooooooocoooboooooooooou. J elmston 8 Powder was filled with mourners and the preâ€" sence of so many friends of the young man and of the many beautiful floral tributes, testified to the general esteem in which he was held by a wide circle of friends. The casket was carried to the grave by Dr. W. R. Jackson, E. Woolâ€" lings, A. Woollings, C. Pollock, B. Polâ€" lock and R. Pollock, acting as pallâ€" The North Bay Nugget last week said:â€"‘‘*Cars operated by P. J. Ranâ€" court, Timmins, and H. Bush, Callander were damaged Wednesday afternoon about five c‘clock when the vehicles figured in a sideswipe near the north end cf the village of Callander, on the main thoroughfare. The occupants escaped injury. Bothâ€"were proceeding in a southerly direction, it was reportâ€" ed, and sideswiped when Rancourt atâ€" tempted to pass the other car. The Bush car suffered the most damage." Try The Advance Want\Aavertisements TIMMINS CAR IN ACCIDENT NEAR CALLANDER LAST WEEK Sudbury Star:â€"London conference of the United Church wants full publicity given allâ€"stock transactions, but would not this be a rather dirty trick on the investor who has just lost his shir?? hi old Tt * Modess : Manitary Napkins â€" With each bottle of _ J Milk of Magnesia, bot. 25¢ Queen‘s Health EL,,| Tube Dental Magnesia 25¢ We Give One Teaspoon thO tw 0 250 25c 49c 98c i 250 3 for 74¢ Listerine Antiseptic and Mouth _ Wash gramme given by the Timmins Male Choir in the Timmins rink on Thursâ€" day evening, June 14th, 1923, The Adâ€" vance said:â€""The programme given by the Timmins Male Chorus in the Timâ€" mins rink on Thursday evening last more than delighted the big crowd present. To write the event dov{n_as an outstanding success is to put the case mildly. All are now enthuslastic about the Timmins Male Chorus, and many have been the sincere expressions of appreciation as well as some‘ pleased surprise at the striking array of taient evidenced and the organization and leadership that made the talent effecâ€" tive. So well pleased were the people with the programme Thursday evening that there was an insistent request for the numbers to be repeated Sunday, evening after the church services. Alâ€" so, it may be noted that these were many present Thursday evening from South Porcupine, the Dome, Iroquois Falls and other Ooutside places, and these visitors were so imoressed with the programme that the Male Cnorus has been specially invited to give their programme in other towns in the disâ€" trict/ Iroquois‘ Falls is pa.rticularly anxlous to have the Timmins Male Chorus visit there for the benefit of music lovers of the Paper Town, and this visit will likely be arranged in the near future." The concert opened with a special musical arrangement by Freâ€" derick L. Plant of the National Anthem. T. F. King, chairman of the executive committee of the Male Chorus, presidâ€" ed for the evening. During the evening the chairman presented to Mrs. U. L. Acton and Mrs. J. W. ‘Faithful, beautiâ€" ful bouquets as appreciation by the Chorus and the people generaily for the services given by these ladies. There was also reference made to the talent and generous spirit of service of ‘the leadér of the Chorus, R. R. Johnson. A number ‘of part songs given by the Chorus won very general acclaim. "Fach selection," said The Advance, "was given with a harmony and effecâ€" tiveness that delighted all." Selections by Mrs, U. L. Acton won general apâ€" preciabion, as did also the quartette, Messrs Street, Ramsay, Skelly and Phillips‘ Special ! In referring ten years ago to the proâ€" 00000.00QOOO0.0000000000.0.QO 62292 v...’?’.’.‘.‘.‘."".0000000000000.0000}00000000000000000000000:00"0‘00000000O‘OO."‘O‘O‘O‘.‘.‘.’Q.‘O‘.. e N . C e #0 . 0. .0. :6, .0. .%9, .6, o. .0" o_ _a_ .e e _0 _0 0_ .0. ,0, .0 .0 12 8. 222222204 29, an"i -ooooooooooooo»ooooooonoooooooooooocooVoo}oooooo fpsfecis«lacl. 0006000303000"000‘03"00030303\000000 60 Paper Napkins The quartette by Messrs Snow, Dodge, Burrill and Heffernan, "Sunset," w arother number. 8 wellâ€"balanced quartette gave a harmonious and pleasing rendition of an attractive selection, and were left in no uncertainty as to the appreciation of the audience. Mr. De La Barre whs unable to appear on Thursday evening owing to his duties as fire ranger, but his pleasing tenor volice in his symâ€" pathetic interpretation of classics like, ‘"Ton Sourire‘ and ‘"The Toreador‘s S:ng" were a happiness to music lovers on the Sunday evening. ~of ~Actingâ€"Mayor Longmore, .and the Hollinger Mine, the T. N.: â€"O. Railway andg other 1n§grests. A gang of The Advance of June 20th, 1923, said : "Despite all sorts of wild rumours cirâ€" culated outside, and some nervousness shown by some in town, Timmins is noOl menaced ‘by bush fire, nor has it been in serious danger. .Not a house in Timâ€" mins or"in the suburbs has even been scorched, and further there are no setâ€" tlers in the district who have lost buildâ€" ings through fire though there have been several bush fires in the area. A number of bush fires up the river have kept the settlers busy protcting their buildings, ‘but none of the fires have been .big enough to make pr::tection impossible. Word came to town this week of how ten Finlander men and women near Connaught with their homes right in the bush stayed and by persistent fighting protected their buildings thqugh the bush. and the homes were repeatedly kindled ‘only to have the burning spots just as persistently exâ€" tinguished by the patient workers. Monday there was some alarm in Monâ€" eta and Timmins when fire crept through the fire guard area west of the town and reached the spur line track. At the same time, the fire had crept into Mattagami area west and south of the town. Chief Fire Ranger Hamilton and his men, however, were right on the job, as was also Pire Chief Borland men were placed on the spur line, and the fire was extinguished for a conâ€" siderable distance back. At the pump hsuse and near Mattagami there were a couple cf hundred men and they dit patient and effective work with the reâ€" For the Weekâ€"end Assorted Colours Cellophane wrap Squibb‘s Tasteless Castor Oil Kotex Sanitary Napkins «very acetive supâ€" A gold rush into Garrison township was reéported by The Advance ten years ago. â€" Among those making strikes were Fd. and Mike Larone and Tom Benbow. TiÂ¥ Advance ten years ago had the following report of a lively football match at Kirkland Lake in the King Cup series, Kirkland Lake having little trouble in adding a win to their credit: "The football game at Kirkland Lake on Saturday in the King Cup series resulted in a more or less easy win for Kirkland Lake. Timmins did not seem to get going, especially in the first part of the match. . On the Oother hand Kirkland Lake showed surprising good will make: any opposing teams travel hard. ~Kirkland : has greatly strengthâ€" ened its team, largely by an adjustment of the lineup. Saturday they played a great old game. Ramsay was at right back and was very effective there. Parsons at centre put pep into the forâ€" ward lines, the forwards harassing Timmins‘ defence all the time. It was an offâ€"day for Timmins, the forward line appearing weak in the first half. though generally through the match Ford and Dunbar starred, doing fine work. The defence had a hard time, Street' being hurt early in the match, but continuing playing a whale of a game. â€" Jackson did wonderful work and was on the job every minute, winâ€" ning much praise for his effective playâ€" ing in the match. G. Cadman in goal for Kirkland Lake deserves special mention for his good work. Ford and Ferg. Cadman came mighty close ‘to altering the score. Ford sent Ferg., beautiful pass which was well taken and and just missed by a fracâ€" tion. J. Conlon, of Kirkland Lake, reâ€" ferred the match. : The final score was 2 to 0 in favour of the Kirkland Lake team, ‘The following is the lineâ€"up:â€"â€" Timminsâ€"Field, goal; Jackson and Street, backs; F. Cadman, Dalgarno and G. Cooper, halves; Dunbar, Ritchie, Ford, A..Cadman and F. Pate, forwards. Kirkland. Lakeâ€"G,, Gadman, goal; T. Ramsay, H. MoPhail ‘backs; J.â€"Purser, ‘Ten years ago Eugene P. Colombo was manager of the Palace theatre at Detroit. Wm. Navarre, formerly of C. Hamilton and Hatsie, halves; Bolton, A. Hamilton, Parsons, Lucas, McKeown, forwards." _ Timmins baseball team won from Iroquois Falls in the district series ten years ago in a match at Timmins, the score being 12 to 6. Flanders and Morâ€" rison were the battery for Timmins and Spence and McIntyre for Tlmmins A_‘-.. w o 0_ Timmins, sent The Advance letterâ€" head of the Palace theatre to show this, and The Advance commented:â€""Bo that‘s where Gene is and what he‘s up to! His innumerable friends in the Porcupine camp will wish him the greatest success, and then some! â€" Ten years ago The Advance said:â€"â€" "Timmins Citizens Band gave. the first of its open air band conterts this seaâ€" son on the athletic grounds on Friday night last. There was a big crowd out, and all enjoyed the good music wellâ€" rendered by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. The applause from the stands after each selection and the comments of those present showed that the work of the band was much appreciated. There was a large attendance of <the band members, and they rendered an attractive musical programme of over an hour‘s duration. Thanks to ‘the good work of President Cadman and Ssecretary. Faithful of the Grounds Committee the band had a proper place to play, the bandâ€"stand being repaired, lights put in and seats arranged. It is the intention to give sim:iar band concert every Friday evening at the ground during the summer months." > ‘_ Among the items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"‘"Mrs. R. H. Brown and children left on Tuesday for a visit to the south." "Mrs. . M. Bowie and childâ€" ren left yesterday for a visit to relatives and friends in the south." "Mrs. M. Greer, and family left this week for a holiday visit to the south and east." ‘"Hearing the wild yarns current about the town of Timmins béing burned up, or likely to be burned up, or. something, a number of ‘travellers on their way in here on Monday evening stopped off at Porquis Junction or other points along the line and sent word in here to have the Mrs. A. D. Kenney,â€"a son." ‘"When the fire was creeping along in the grass and bush on the cther side of the spur line track near Moneta Monhday afterâ€" noon, number of: Moneta residents became alarmed and hastily packed some of their valuables in trunks and valises which they carted to the depot, all: ready to "beat it." An hour or two later when they realized that the danâ€" ger was practically negligable, ithey went and got their trunks and valises back again." "Friends in Timmins will be interested in the report of the marâ€" rlage last ‘week of Mr. Kenneth Deacon, now of South Porcupine, but formerly popular member of the Hollinger off!ceâ€"staff, and Miss Margaret Starlâ€" Ing. The event took place at Cochrane, and the young couple are spending their honeymoon in Montreal and other points east. All here will extend very hearty and sincere good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Deacon." DEMONSTRATION BY ALIENS AT KIRKLAND LAKE MINE There are many references these daysi from varicus quarters to supposed. trouble with the unemployed. As â€"a matter of fact it will be found on inâ€" vestigation that there is no trouble caused by the unnmployed ‘The unemâ€" ployed generally have played the game. They recognize that G:vernments and people alike have done all possible for them. Consequently, they would not be playing fair to stage any trouble. And they have not created any disâ€" crder.©â€" Any trouble that may have been created has been â€"done to alien agitators, believed to be paid for their. mischiefâ€"makng by a foreign country. Alien agitators at various places in the North have staged trouble of various sonts. ‘At the Macasta Mine last week there was â€"a sample of the sort of trouble referred to. The despatches mention the incident as a case where the "unemployed" staged a mild disor» der. Asmatbercffactthebahnee«% the despatches suggest that it was now unemployed but the alien agitators that caused the disorder. The despatches refer to the case as "an echo of trouble experienced with Kirkland Lake transâ€" ients some weeks ago." This was not a matter in which the "unemploy were concerned, but it was a performâ€" ance staged by the reds. In the aff@ir last week about a hundred men staged‘ a sort of mild demonstration (that is the expression used in the despatches) at the Macassa Gold Mines.. Hearing that men were being taken on at this Port Arthur WHY buya washer alone when Thor offers you a washer and an IRONER at a price usually asked for a wasnâ€" er alonel You owe it:â€"to you:â€" sclf to investigete this tried erd proven laundry unit. !limiii}iil})ilfiilliiiflullfil * o2A t ram property (or so they say) a group of men gathered at the Macassa and when told there was nothing for them they became boisterows. A hurried call {for the police soon brcught the demonstraâ€" tors under control and they were disâ€" persed without serious trouble. There is a general feeling that had there been work for these fellows at the Macassa they ‘would have staged a demonstraâ€" tion on some other excuse. Their leaders knew that the mine could not possibly engage cne hundred men that morning, and the incident throughout is looked upon as simply another of the red games. After playing this sort of game the reds pretend to wonder why they are discriminated against. Mr. and Mrs. C. R.; Brown motored here last week from St. Catharines to spend a Jfew days with friends in Timâ€" ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Rev. W. M. MacKay, B.A., First Ave., Schumacher Rooms With and Without Board Moderator of Synod will preach. European and American Plan Open 24 hours each day : Bpecializing in American and European Meals You wlill be pleased with the )OMS, MEALS AND SERVICE HERE HOTEL Sunday, June 25th yE ks Divine Service Will be held next at 3.30 p.m. in the ‘_Ontario T if T s