(By Ananimus) With stately mien and well turned phrasa The mayor held the crowd enthralled! Six noble councillors were there And various people, not appalled To spend the precious hours of day; For wisdom here with limpid fiow, Clear from this fount of erudition Into their minds instilled, you know! Amongst the divers people metâ€" Such is the gift heaven gives to some In linguial exuberance they excel The facile words so «moothly come! Thus spoke the mayor! A â€" word for each! The jestful greeting and merry quip. Appropriateness in every word, Each phrase right, without one slip! "My dearest friends, I‘m loth to say.â€" No. no, not that! you are my friends! But great displeasure‘s mine, for now We soon will part! The journey ends When we good chums, through happy days Disputed, argued and chewed the rag With best of grace!> What wit we‘ve shown THUEDAY, AVGUST 12TH, 18937 and SAT. 7.30 P.M. SHARP FREE ADMISSION J. E. SULLIVAN Don‘t forget Location 1st door from Third on â€" Cedar A Tale of the Mayor (A Nightmare) Barrie. "Beardmore, Belleville. Bracebridge, Bowmapnville, Buffalo, Brantford, Brighton, Brockville, Capreol, Chatham, Cobourz, Collingâ€" wood, Cornwall, Detroit, Foleyet, Gananoque, Glencoe, Gogama, Goderich. Gravenhurst, Guelph, Hamilton, Harriston. Horneâ€" payne, Huntsville. Ingersoll, Jellicoe, Kincardine, Kingston, Kitchener Lindsay (via Toronto), Listowel, London Meaford, Midland, "Morrisburg. Nakina, Napanee, Newmarket, Niagara Palls, Oba, Orillia, Oshawa, Owen Sound, Palmerston, Paris, Penetang, Ppeterboro (via Toronto), Port Arthur, Port Hope, Prescott, St. Catharines, Sarnia, Southampton, Stratford, Sudbury, Tashota, Tionaga, Trenton Jot.. Whitby, Wiarton, Windsor, Woodstock. * Station for Williamsburg, seat of Dr. M. W. Locke‘s Famous Clinic. Sturgeon River Gold Pields area. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 CANADIAN NATIONAL Worthwhile Prizes 10c PER CARD Fares, transit limits, tickets and information from agents of T.4 Rly.. Nipissing Central Rly. and Canadian National Rlys ASK FOR HANDBILL Bargain Coach Excursion ®ad Oflice €E1, FROM T. N. 0. AND N. C,. R. STATIONS via North Bay and C.N. Railways FRED STOCKâ€"Branch Manager Mmap Representatives P. A. MACAULAY LOUIS E. PETROSKT Timmins, Ont. 02 oyy y "‘Tis true that oftâ€"times disputatiously Our views, divergent, couldn‘t meet! But ‘heads I win and tails you lose‘ Was formula, the most complete To solve the problem! For you well And yet good breeding didn‘t lag!‘ know That my omniscience is such, forsooth That having stated what L state De Facto, ‘tis the very truth!" "When I look back, with modest pride, On my great record in this chair. Such excellence displayed in many ways With graceful presence and savoir faire, My heart o‘erflows with thankfulness That this great chance to me was given! With contrite heart I‘ll go to church, Forgetting votes. and plump for heaven! "It may be very difficult To point to arty thing IE‘ve done That is of value! And yet my friends I‘ve done‘quite well!l!l The rising sun Ne‘er found a day, but that a school Pacame a city hall!l When mills, That make the taxes, ground so fine That taxes vanished, with all their ills!" "But now, enough‘s enough! For I Do find my style becoming cramped! This council sphere is much too limited For one whom Nature‘s Mint has stamped To bear a value surpassing great! Forth would I go to fields anew To put to rights provincial wrongs For politics are all askew!" "If there be those who doukt my worth, I really think they‘re not unkind! I‘ll promise anything they wish! Kiss their babies if they don‘t mind! Stand on n4y. head, make funny faces! Ciive the glad hand, cajole and flatter! Anything they will, for this I‘m sure, Votes are the only things that matter!" Ottawa‘ Journal:â€"The murder of a Renfrew girl in circumstances of coldâ€" blooded brutality probably was the work of a degenerate, a moral weakling. We think the Ontario Government should offer a substanritial reward for his apâ€" prehension. The police, we imay be very sure, are pursuing a most rigid investigation, but a reward might turn up important clues that would ai~€ them in their enquiries. This murderâ€" er must be caught. di '14 '-l;j‘ h‘nd wW. M. RITCHIE Ten years ago, Mr. H. C. Garner, superintendent oi the Timmins branch of the Government Employment Burâ€" ecau, was appointed for the work of issuing auiomobile drivers‘ licenses. These licenses, so far as The Advance could learn, were available to all reâ€" quiring them about the 18th August, 192‘%,. At a meeting of the council of the township of Whitney ten years ago, the tax rates for that year were struck. The rates figured out to 42 mills for school supporters of S No. 1, Whitâ€" ney, and 36 mills for supporters of S. S. No. 1 Tisdale. On a Saturday morning ten years ago the police were notified that there was a man lying by the sidewalk opâ€" posite 85 Fifth avenue either very 111 or dead. They made a hurried trip to the scene and found the body of a man who had been dead only a short time.. There was a cigarette still beâ€" tween his lips and though growing cold the body had not yet stiffened in death. Death was found to be due to heart trouble, apparently aggravated or inâ€" duced by exccessive Gdrinking. Evenâ€" tually through the coâ€"operation of a number of Finnish citizens a man was found to identify the dead man. The body proved to be that of a man from Hoyle. Mr. J. D. Brady, secretary of the Rod and Gun Club, received word ten years ago, that fifty cans of speckled treut were being consigned to Timmins for use in the rivers and lakes near here. Thirty cans were to be here durâ€" inv the week Aug. 8th to Aug. 13th, 1927, and the other twenty cans would arrive the following week. Both shipâ€" ments came from the Dominion Hatchâ€" eries at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. The thirteenth annual picnic of the Timmins and South Porcupine Oddfelâ€" lowsâ€" was held at Golden City, at the Hunter property, ten years ago. There was a large attendance and everybody had a fine time. The event was the sort of pleasant success that is now inâ€" separably associated with the idea of the OCdfellows‘ picnic. Ten years ago there was another autemobile accident on the South Porâ€" cupine road. Two cars collided, and Mrs. Harding, 21 Elm street, south, who was in one of the cars, had her left arm injured, though not seriously. A Timmins man WaAS arrested ten vyears ago at North Bay on his way south and held on a charge of highâ€" grading. Coming before the magistrate at North Bay, he was understood to have been desirous of having any trial there might be held at Timmins. Mr. Sol. Shankman"and Miss Sophia Levine were united in marriage at Toâ€" rento on August 9th, 1927. Both were very popular among the people of the Forcupine Camp, and after their marâ€" riage made their home in town. _ _ The death took place ten years ago at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. H. Jeffrey, of Mrs. Ellen Toner, widow of the late Capt. Philip Toner, aged i86 years. Ten years ago it was learned that ‘the Hawk Lake Lumber Co. had taken ‘over the plant and business of the Double Diamond Lumber Co., of Timâ€" mins. and that the Hawk Lake Lumber Co. would start up the plant here that | season and run it along until the limits ‘held by the Double Diamond Lumber lCo., were cleaned up. Ee Oe t b | Baseball fans were much interested ! in the event scheduled for a Wednesâ€" day afternoon ten years agoâ€"an atâ€" tractive doubleâ€"header in baseball. The lï¬rst game was between Cochrane Juniâ€" |ors and Timmins Juniors. The match | was delayed on account of the late arâ€" 'nval of the Cochrane team and only \five innings could be played. The icther match was versus Timâ€" mins. On account of rain only one inâ€" ,ning of this was played. Timmins Juniors won the five innings 15 to 12. Indications ten years ago were that the Ferguson highway was going to attract more then the ordinary motor tourist to the camp. In addition it appeared that means were:to be provid â€" ed for all kinds of visitors to come here |at very reasonable rates and conditions. It was proposed to operate a bus line from Toronto to Kirkland Lake and other northern points. The replay of the Ontario Cup serâ€" ies was played here ten years ago, after ! the postponement of the previous game. Quite a large crowd was on hand to witness this game, the weather which was dull and showery not affecting the ‘attendance. The game came to a close with Lake Shore the winners of Galâ€" lagher Cuo, the Ontario Cup repreâ€" sentatives of Northern Ontario, MciInâ€" trre losing to Lake Shore 5â€"9. Even ten yvears ago The Advance was warning those who handle explosives and urging parents to do their duty in guarding chilkdiren from accident or death through tampering with exploâ€" sives. inewspapers said, ten years ago I-t_ is a mean trick indeed that the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ved played on a North Bay man and his two triends at one of the tourist camps near Toronto. The story was to the effect that mean thieves paid a visit to Yorkâ€" Milis tourist camp in the early motning hours and piitered two tents, securing $61, two gold watches and two fountain pens. The occupants of one tent, Mr. and Mrs. H. Whitan, of North Bay, lost $42 and a. fountain pen, while the occupants of the other tent, two teachers, D. J. McKnight and W. E. White, of Tusgashke, Saskatchewan, lost $19, their two goldâ€"watches and a fountain pen. In both instances the thieves boldly entered the tent while the victims peacefully stept and carried off the three pairs of gentlemen‘s trousers The trousers were found in the bush the next morning, after havâ€" ing been thoroughly gone through by the robbers. Ten years ago the tax rate for the township of Tisdale was high, but all the controllable expenditures had been cut down. The general rate had been reduced from 19 to 15 mills, and other expenditures similarly under control of the township council had been kept well within the mark of good economy. Iroquois Falls lady golfers were the' guests of the Timmins Ladies‘ Golf Club ten years ago. The visitors lost to the Timmins ladies, being unused to the local course. At Swastika ‘ten years ago a couple known as Mr. and Mrs. Fidely were sentenced to three months hard labour without the option of a fine. charge was keeping liquor for sale. The woman gave her name as Mary Dinâ€", ardo, saying that she used â€" Fidely‘s name just because she lived with him. In The Advance ten years Ago:â€" "Mr. Victor Dorigo, of Detroit, is at present visiting Timmins and effort 18 being made to induce him to take up permanent residence here, it is underâ€" stood. Mr. Dorigo is an accordion playâ€" er of the most remarkable talent, and When you see a motorist driving in a manner dangerous to the public, take his number, make a careful note of the actual time and place and when you reach your destination write to the Motor Vehicles Branch, Department of Highways, Toronto, giving full details. We do not invite reports of minor infringements of the traffic laws; you are requested to use sound judgment. We will deal adequately with offenders. Here is what to do! A reckless driver who causes death or injury is a criminal â€"just as much of a criminal as a thief; for reckless driving is illegal. Cutting in, passing on hills, excessive speed, driving slowly in the centre of the road, and all the other breaches of safe driving are to cease. The appalling loss of life and frightful injuries caused by reckless driving in Ontario must stop ! Motorists have been requested to be courteous on the road, but the death toll still mounts at an alarming rate. Recklass drivers must be dealt with according to their deserts, and to the laws of this Province. Ontario has an internationally famous highway police force but they cannot be everyâ€" where. Most accidents occur out of sight of the police. We therefore ask with all sincerity for the coâ€"operation of publicâ€"spirited motorists to report to this Departâ€" ment instances of reckless driving. It is your duty to help check this wicked slaughter â€"deaths that could be avoided, and the maiming and crippling of healthy men, women and children. RECKLESS DR IVERS BEWARE! has greatly interested musicians who have heard him. "He can give organ and other effects on the accordion in a most gifted way," one of these musiâ€" cians remarked after hearing Mr. Doriâ€" go play at a social event here this week." The Church of Nativity was the scene of a preity wedding ten years ago when Ercelia Mamoliti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mamoliti, Tisdale avenue, became the bride of Peter Baratto. The young bride looked charming in white georâ€" gette, with veil. She was attended by Miss Quinta Baldowin and Mrs. D. Guardo. The groom was assisted by D. Guardo and P. Tonin. Ten years ago at the meeting of the Tisdale council it was decided that the tax rate for year was to be 85 mills. The Ontario Department of Mines, ten years ago, was to survey the china clay field along the Mattagami, as a number of people in this North had great confidence in the wealth of the clay deposits along the Mattagami north of Cochrane. The regular meeting of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion ten years ago was held in the McIntyre Reâ€" creation hall. A social evening followed the conclusion of the business when a very pleasant time was enjoyed in soâ€" cial intercourse, cards, etc. Mr. W. K. Lafliamme, who had been for some time at Timmins as district manager of the Metropolitan Life Co., was ten years ago, on his departure for Hull, Que., to take up the duties of his new position with the company, preâ€" sonted with a beautiful gold: watch by the members of the staff of that comâ€" pany in town to express their high reâ€" gard and appreciation of Mr. Laflamme. ~Local notés in The Advance ten years ago:â€""Mr. Gordon Black is on a two weeks‘ holiday in the south." ‘"Dr. G. F. Mitchel left last Priday on a months‘ vacation in Southern Ontario." "Mrs. M. Greer, of Ottawa, and lit‘ie daughter, Ethel, are renewing acquaintâ€" ancées in town." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont.. on Sunday, July 31st, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savageâ€"a daughter (Odette Nolay." "Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blodgett leave this Thursday for a two weeks‘ visit to Durham, Ont., and Sherbrooke, Que."" "Mtr. Robt. Burnett, of Durham, Ont., with son, Ned, and daughter, Eula,.students at the Western University, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blodgett, last week." "Mrs. A. S. Munro, of North Bay, disâ€" trict freight and passenger agent for the Canadian National Railways, was a visitor to town this week, being acâ€" companied by Mr. Reg Burch of the CN.R." "Mrs. S. H. Pirie left Wednesâ€" day on a holiday trip to Cobalt, Hailâ€" eybury and Silver Centre." ‘"Mrs. H. Peters, of Toronto,, is visiting Ber. daughters, Mrs. E. H. King, and> Mrs. | Callum." "Miss Loretta Burwell, of Renfrew, is the guest this week of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burwell, Second avenue." "Mr. C. M. Auer returned on Monday morning to his home near Boston, U.S.A., after a couple of months‘ spent in Timmins." "Mrs. Asseltine, of Premier, B.C., is visiting her sisters Mrs. Dr. Porter, of Timmins, and Mrs. W.,R. Sullivan of Schumacher.‘" "Mr. End Stephenson, for a couple of years on the staff of the Cochrane Northland Post has startâ€" ed a job printing bus:iness at Kapusâ€" kasing." "All .will be pleased to know that Mr. L. McLachlan chief of police is making good progress to recovery." "Mr. Lorne Charlton, manager of the Imperial Bank of North Bay, is in town to relieve Mr. D. Sutherland, manager of the Timmins branch, during the latâ€" Sealed Tenders will be received by the Corporation of the Town of Timmins for the erection of a on Fourth Avenue, Timmins, Ont., until 3.30 p.m. Monday, August 23rd, 1937. Plans, Specifications and Forms of Tender may be obtained from the Architect P. J. O‘Gorman, 51 Cedar street north. Tenders to be addressed to the undersigned, and to be accompanied by Bid Bond or a marked cheque for five per cent of amount of tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Notice to Contractors ONTARICG TOWN OF TIMMINS: . E. Montgomery, Town Clerk, ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Motor Vehicles Branch ter‘s absence on holiday. Mr. Charlâ€" ton‘s brother, Mr. Harry Charlton, is also visiting in town. . Both brothers are well and favourably . known througheut the North " Paymaster Production was $101,025 for Month of July Production for the month of July at Paymaster Consolidated Mines, Porcuâ€" pine district, is reported at $101,025 from milling of 13,703 tons of ore, average recovery being $7.37 per . ton. This compares with June production of $104,047 from milling 14,3p7? tons, and average recovery of $7.26. Production for the first seven months Production for the first seven months of this year amounted to $707,982 trom milling 94,695 tons of ore, with average recovery being $7.47. In the first seven months of 1936 production was, valued at $522,195 from milling of 77,555, tons with average recovery being $6.73 per ton. Milverton Sun:â€"What a monotonous old world this would be, were it not for the delusions therein,. Timmins, Ont