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n in the Market Reâ€"Opening tivities with: the Business on i] endin * * * *4 o on i o ied enc o w n l utd e ue o e e l ul h o 2s 6 20 t ue 1 034 0204 , oo To 3 n 70 02 0 0 2 0o h o o2 0 0 00 To a To oL a o 7 ue 2 a oo n o t ut t Pn h n in en in dn DoON‘T F Monday, Sent. uy C d ies d o d age d ze t w Alie ds »Al ze l o w d is w h uk d d uh i d en dn dn a ud en ty t dn d en dn un d p en in udn d in ds «ues P1 N AI R ES other distinguish The Advance t Porecupi vears a Make a GC as much uf Timmins 1 COMMITTEE REP DELEGATES REPORT OF THEP PROVINCIAL CONVENTION FINANCIAT ARRANGING DECO Oddfellows TEN YEARS AGO N .T IMMINS Keep Going The Porcupine Advance intert From data in the Poreupine Advance Fyles, PNR‘T rt t and Come Early t will be discussed oRATION DAY DAY ‘ollow Winter â€"8.00 p.m. EME lian Legion il] Ciiarl ON lnNnursday ailternoon IJASt week. The party included His Honour Lieut.â€"Governor Cockshutt, Colonel Alexander Fraser, Premier Ferguson, Rev. Canon Cody, T. N. 0. Chairman Lee, Provincial Forester Zavitz, and Mr. Bliss, connected with the Fire Proâ€" tective Service. The party will camp out through the James Bay district spending several weeks in the district on the way to and from Moose Factory. They do not intend to return until October 4th. On the trip up the train halted at Englehart for one hour to allow the premier to lay the cornerâ€" stone of the new town hall, to the pediâ€" mert of which the Lieutenantâ€"Goverâ€" nor contributed $100.00. Mr. Ferguson expressed his full confidence in the future of Northern Ontario and said the Government was prepared to give favourable consideration to any reasonâ€" able request for the advancement of education and municipal facilities in the North. He was specially interested in the young people. The children were the hope of any country and he urged that they be well educated for the duties of citizenship that lay before them. His Honour referred to the great possibilities of their new country and spoke briefly on the importance of the principles of righteousness, patriotism and loyalty in the hearts and minds of the young. Canon Cody also emphasâ€" ized the value of good schools and had no dcubt that the North Land would, in the near future, be a great country. At Cochrane the party were offcially welcomed by Mayor Drinkwater and other prominent citizens. There were flurries of snow and rain also to greet the party, but they were undeterred by this, rather looking upon the weather spoke b: principle and loy: the youl ized the leutenantâ€"Governor‘s Bay reached Cochra in on Thursday afte The party included I rovernor â€" Cockshutt er Fraser, Premier jer da. the visit of 00. 1€ g l€ or mort i@n in t] in average of ovi ry for the ye compared â€" wi evious year. T reported as ov he Lieutenâ€" rguson and o the North ago said :â€" s party for ine by speâ€" 18 1 for anything {GVE been strongly urged uj This was evidently wa aster to emphasize th particular so could mak to Cochrane in such ca The final match for in 1923 was played i1 was eventually won by en before a suffered â€" al water. Tin situation to as that so 1 disregarded sible official before the vance refer was the del 3. At the etr the score wa Been S on its been be mins of after th th publ flighn Hepy 1Do ‘XCC ht( in Job A] and we‘ll be right over with prices, samples, and sugâ€" gestions, if desired MniI Just 11 nc natch for the Foster cup played in:â€" Timmins and y won by the score of 4 to d of the regular full time â€"3 to 2 in favour of Timâ€" iden as Cocnrane nad Gdont? mic. What The Adâ€" o im this connection the purchase by Timâ€" fire truck equipment ty for the same had zed upon the council. ly waiting for a disâ€" ize the need in this d make no sugzestions my=â€"such S Timmins 4 vice of i Cochrant bu ‘he Advance ten aat it might have ulating Cochrane it it would have cn had been takâ€" ter Cochrane had ic through bad 1C1 ird MA 16 AaAtnr inter but a num te the wea > first fligh ‘Oug was fact that If with an r â€"_ supply was in no suggestions apparently ts responâ€" e had done The Adâ€" connection 1€ THF PORtUCPINE ADPVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO of Oh, yes, there was police court in Timmins ten years ago! In this column the matter is seldom mentioned, as no one has any desire to stir up sad memories. With current police court cases publicity is inevitable. It is cases publicity is inevitable. It is necessary to mention most of the cases. as a matter of news and in addition the urpleasant publicity is a sort of disâ€" pleasing but necessary public duty. In this column, "Ten Years Ago in Timâ€" mins" it is not necessary to mention names, so long as the history of the town can be shown without. Every once in a while, however, so that the mirror may be held up to life as it was ten years ago, it is only proper to give a review of police court. In the days of ten years ago, Magistrate Atkinson was often just as busy and had as many cases as in some of these later times when the town is larger and busier. Of course, then, as now liquor cases were liable to overshadow ~other cases,, though there were exceptions even in this. For instance at the court ten years ago there were thirtyâ€"sight cases, twentyâ€"one of them being the result of raiding two gambling houses. The proprietor of each of the gambling places was fined $100.00 and costs, while each of those found playing in the places was taxed $10.90 and costs. T‘wo citizens were fined $1.00 and costs for breach of the parking byâ€"law, this fact being especially noteworthy in view of the little circumstance that one of the two was actually the solicitor who drew up the parking byâ€"law. Another interâ€" esting item in the police court news was that of a man fined $5.00 and costs for passing a funeral procession The fact that a lady was fined $4.00 and costs for allowing her cow to run at large â€"was made the more interesting by virtue of the other fact that the same lady was fined another $20.00 costs for beating up the poundkeeper who took her cow in charge. Oh, the dear old day of ten years ago in Timâ€" J. Hamilton, Parsons; forwards Hamilton, Parsons, Smith, Lucas. Speaking of police courts The Adâ€" vance ten years ago noted a case in another court where two men were charged with vagrancy. Addressing the worstâ€"looking of the two tramps the magistrate asked the fellow where he lived. â€" "Nowhere!" was the response. The magistrate was not any too well pleased with that reply. He turned to the second tramp and asked him where he lived. "I‘ve got the room above him," was the reply. Some of the advertisers in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago may be of interest. Here are a few ‘of them:â€"Klim, Double Diamond Lumber Co., M. J. Brovender, Chas. Pierce Sons, His Master‘s Voice, Ladies Home Journal, Happy Thought Ranges, Frank Byck, Simms, Hooker Drew, Sullivan and Newton, Gells Herman, Bank of Montreal, Geo. Tayâ€" lor Hardware Co., O. Seguin, Dr. C. E. Hawley, Goldfielid Drug Co., Todd‘s Drug Stores, McIntyre Recreation Hall, Ryanâ€"Murray Drug Co., W. G. Bowles‘ law office, Wrigley‘s Gum, John W. Fogg, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Timmins I. a. C. Brown, J. A. Howse, P. Antoine, W. H. Severi, Paris Hotel, H. Charlebois, Board of Health, Gold Nugâ€" get Rebekahs, H. Shaeffer, Leo Masciâ€" Ooli, A. H. Cedarberg, Homer L. Gibson Co., Canadian Credit Men‘s Associaâ€" tion, Billie Browne, H. Horwitz, Bacheâ€" lor Cigar, J. N. Levine, Arthur E. Moyâ€" sey Co., C. Martino, New Empire theatre, Gaut.hier Kehoe, Curtis Optical Co., iL. Halperin. The following were among the local and personal notes in The Advance ten years ago:â€"*‘mMessrs H. and F. Auer left on Sunday for Hanover, NH., to attend Dartmouth College, the fourth oldest established college in US.A." "Dr. J. A. Mcinnis, mayor of Timmins, returned last week from his holiday visit to the South." "Miss Mary Boyz left on Saturday for a month‘s vacation to Detroit, Toronto, Feterborough and other points in the South." "Mrs. K. L. Lainsbury and little sons, Francis and Wilfrid, have arrived home after a six as a team id they deâ€" s and troâ€" The followâ€" men here, and for some years in charge of the restaurant service along the T. N. O., recently received word of the sailing of his son, Vincent Stevens, well known in lumber circles of Northern Ontario, from Vancouver by the S.S. Makura, to New Zealand, where he has a timber cruising contract, with the New Zealand Government. Mr. Stevens was for some time with the Abitibi Power Paper Co., and last year was engaged in timber cruising in Idaho." Whyte, now many yeears and esteem camp, renew ing the past comed nere R. Benallick paperman 0o returns Crystal Beach, spent the sutfin for big things Among the pou Geils there is or This week this earnest and suc to the reputation of the coun an egg that measured 83 inches the long way and 6) inches ro other way, and any way may down as a remarkably large egg ordinary hen to lay at one . "A radio fan here claims t "heard" Firpo land on Dempsey fight last week." "Mr. Arthur . proprietor of the Stevens House rane, and well known throu North as one of the pioneer | men here, and for some vears ir Bornâ€"On Sept. 2nd, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Paquette, . 2i Commercial avenueâ€"a sonâ€"â€"(Aure!l Antonio). paperman of 1 in advertising firm in Detro the camp., le; the camp the South Edamunds friends in P. M. Ba 1 Corrinkg f weeks ht ter. Mrs. . VICTOR ~â€"~â€" RADIO «What appealed to me about Victor ‘Tonaâ€"lite‘ Radio was its crystal purity of tone no matter how low the volume . . . its business â€"like, allâ€"round effiâ€" ciency . .. its musical quality ... and the feeling of great reserve one ht n @/ yl/‘é missed W of /wt YÂ¥ ICTORâ€" TALKINCG â€" MACHIN EB â€"C O M P aAN Y Jwhne n th ticul t, H Wed 10 AnCcé éars, coming ld. He went months ago been subject eer busint irs in char k P. 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