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Mr. R. Dye was the speaker at the dent. Mcssrs. Leblanc and Boivin t luncheon of the Kiwanis Club ten years a narrow escape from serious inju ago at the Empire hotel, and the subâ€"| Fortunately neither of them was ba ject he selected gave further evidence| hurt, though* both much shaken of his versatility. Mr. Dye spoke on The car was one belonging to D farming, and gave particular attention | ton‘s livery, but was not legally cut to the relationship that exists between | the garage, no one being given this the value set on farms, and the prices} to use, and none of the drivers havy pxpected for farm produce. The speakâ€"|it out. er was able to discuss the subject from: The Cornish and McIntyre divi. the standpoint of an exâ€"farmer, havlng,the spoils ten years ago in a P.D.I in his youth spent a number of years| feature, the score being 2â€"2. on the farm, both as a resident and as The cpening game in the North "The hired man." ! group of the Temiskaming Basel Dur to the heavy rains ten years| League was played at Schumacher ago the opening round of the Geo.| years ago, and proved an interest Lake shield was not played at the|feature. McIntyre and South Por: Timmnis Golf Club at the time schedâ€"| pine teams tried conclusions and . uled, but was postponed to a later date.| up some good ball for the first ga Carson, W. H. Pritchard, Geo. S. Dreéew, P. Dougall, R. Richardson and C. P. Ramsay present. Much of the time of the meeting was taken up with conâ€" sideration of the estimates of the pubâ€" lic works committee. The council made the annual inspection of the town to see what roadwork, new walks, etc., were required some time before the meeting. The chairman of the public works committee, Councillor Pritchard, had a list of the public works suggestcd for the yrear and each item was careâ€" fully considered. Any work that was not considered absolutely necessary was struck from the list in the interests of economy. At a meeting of the Cochrane Disâ€" trict CA.S. executive ten years ago, Mr. A. G. Carson was named local suâ€" perintendent to succeed Mr. R. Leâ€" Heup, who resigned to go south to enâ€" ter business there. The resignation of Mr. L«Heup was received with the greatest regret as he had proved an ideal man for the work and both as superintendent at Haileybury and here zave the most talented and unselfish service. The difficulty of filling his place was recognized as soon as his resignation was received, but in Mtr. Carson it was felt that another ideal man had been secured. Mr. Carson, who had taken much interest in C.A.S. work for a long while, was well known and highly esteemed throughout the district, At the regular meeting of the town ccuncil ten years ago, Mayor Longmotre was in the chair, and Councillors A. G. Ton years ago the Softball Associaâ€" tion was considering the erection of bleachers to accommodate the crowds turning out to the schedule games here. Softball had proved very popular here and interest was very keen in the matches, There were good crowds turnâ€" ing out to the features and if the inâ€" terest was to continue, the Softball Asâ€" sociation would decide to put up the bleachers. were sustained. Also were 28 corrections made on the roll on account of property being transferred or for other technical reasons. Ten yvears ago an accident occurred at ithe corner of Third avenue and Cedar street when a motor cycle crashnâ€" ed into an automobile. The motorâ€" cyclist sustained a nasty cut across the forehead and a few bruises but was otherwise uninjured. He was taken to Dr. Moore‘s for medical attention ard was able to proceed later to his home. The motorcycle was rather badly damâ€" aged, while only a dent in the door of the car was sustained by the auto. The collision cccurred at the intersecâ€" tion. Mrs. Lindross, of South Porcuâ€" pine, was coming along Cedar street, and on reaching Third avenue stopped in proper way. Finding the way clear she started the car across Third. Mr. Percy Bennett, who stayed at Mrs. Cowan‘s on Tamarack street, and who was employed as draughtsman at the Hollinger, was coming along Third aveâ€" ru» on his motorcycle. He himself did not know just what happened, but eve witnesses said that just as he apâ€" proached the corner he glanced toâ€" wards the side of the street and waved his hand at an acquaintance. The inâ€" stant‘s change of attention prevented him seeing the car before him, avoiding it. The motoreycle crashed into the side of the car, Mr. Benne‘t being thrown off with much force. While Messrs. Ei Leblanc anc M. Boivin were riding in Mr. Leblanc‘s wagon down street ten years ago. a mator car came down behind them ana though the wagon was on the right side of the road and there was lots of room to pass, the motor smashed into the rear of the wagon and Messrs. Boivin and were thrown heavily to the ground. The driver of the car when he saw what he had done left the car in the ditch where it had landed and ran from the scen»e of the acci There was an open meeting Of t baseball fans in the fire hall ten ve; {ago and after a discussion and co L sideration of baseball in general, ! Timmins Junior Bascball Club w duly orzanized for the season, and ( ficers wrre elected. Mr. H. W. Hook | was elected as president, and Mr. K. Pierce as viceâ€"president. 'I‘he.Lancashire social Club clos | its season ten yrars ago with one the best dances of the season. Th: was a big crowd on hand and all 6 | Joyed the pvening. The ‘"Mystery Ma ‘remamed a mystery to the end of t lnumber. his name not being writi ‘on any of the pads provided for t !purpose. To give another chance | his naming. a ladies‘ preference dal was given, but the M,C. not annout ing which particular dance was to | used to corner thre ‘"Mystoery Man," i | ladies selected the wrong number. Th when the right dance was called th iwere no loss than three ladies claimil !a dance with the gentleman who la ‘turned out to be the "Mystery Man. In the South Porcupine news | years ago: "There has been an * demic of dog poisoning going on town lately. Several have lost vali pets. Others have their dogs on leg for safekeeping." The cpening game in the Northeor: group of the Temiskaming Basebal League was played at Schumacher t* years ago, and proved an interestin feature. McIntyre and South Porcu pine teams tried conclusions and ou up some good ball for the first gam of the season, Mcintyre winning by ; score of "I to 2. There was a large turnout of C zens for the opening band concert the season at the band stand ten yvf ago. A good programme of excell gselections was well rendered by band under the leadership of Ba master Wolino, the various selecti being greatly enjoyed. The Porcupine Rod and Gun Cl held its first weekly shoot ten yea: ago and made a very auspicious ~ta) for the season. At the shoot Cap Doug. Jones set a record for trg shcoting in the North Land. He brok 38 straight birds without a miss, thers by winning the trophy offered by th Gun Club for the first man having perfect string of twentyâ€"five or mor The Cornish and M the spoils ten years ag feature. the score bein The Tisdale township council met in the council chambers ten ag0o with the reeve and all councillors preâ€" sent. The dog byâ€"law was mentioned and the chief of police asked to nave it enforced to the letter. Hence after June 15th it was agreed that anyone allowing their dogs to run at largze (whether tagged or not)was liable to a fine. One of the more important cases at police court ten years ago was the charge against Velenting Ivanoff, who was accused of receiving stolen diaâ€" monds. The charge was laid by R. Allen. The diamonds alleged to be stolen were some of those used in diaâ€" mond dGrills. The case was remanded until the next week. In ‘The Advance temn years, ago‘ "Hosts of friends in Timmins will be interested in the following wedding noâ€" tice in the last issue of The Eganville Leader. The groom, Mr. Chas. J. Robâ€" erts, was for some years with the Geoa. Among the local items in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago were: "Mr. W. S Jamieson, manager of the Bank C Nova Scotia is on a visit to the South where he attended the annual gatherâ€" ing of the managers of the bank. While in the South Mr. Jamieson upheld the credit of thr Timmins Golf Club by | taking third place for the best numâ€" ber of puts in the golf tournament «1 Thormhill golf course." "Mr. and Mrs R. M. Somerville and little son, o i Winnipeg, Man.. spent the week anc weekâ€"end here the guests of Mr. Somâ€" erville‘s sister, Mrs. W. H. Pritchard 19 Hemlock street." "Mr. C. G. Kedâ€" die, president of the Kiwanis Club i'l"immins. left this week for Seattle t( attond the annual international conâ€" vention of the Kiwanis being hoi t there." "Capt. Patterson, of the Hailâ€" eybury Salvation Army, renewed acâ€" quaintances here this week. As Leut Patterson he spent some years in Timâ€" mins and made many friends who wer; Ipleased to see him again. He is beint transferred to the South this year." "A F. Kenning, M.P.P., left this mornin‘ on a motor trip to Kirkland Lmn "Mr. J. W. Wray is on a business vi 181 |to Toronto." "Mr. T. H. Blodgett, Janesvillie, Wisconsin, is visiting â€"~sister, Mrs. V. H. Emery." "Bornâ€"i Taylor Hardware Co. in Timmins, : was prominent in many circles h The bride, formerly Lambertus was on the teaching s of the Holy Family Separate scl here. Their many friends here extend to the young couple the | of good wishes." Excavation and foundation work fo: a modern brick business block comâ€" menced ten years ago on the north side of First avenue near the T. N.O depot in Schumacher. The building was to be 40 feet by 50 feet with larg basement and accommodotion on th ground floor for two places of business ten and neral Club wWrIit ce] for th ince fo re will he best iA l1 11 pi n1 Timmins at Mrs. Goulet‘s hospital on June 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Shone â€"a daughter." "Mr. E. H. King, postâ€" master at Timmins, was called to St. Catharines this week owing to the illâ€" ness of his father, Rev. Mr‘ King.‘" and Mrs. E. A. O‘Callaghan left this wrek for Cornwall, Ont." "Mrs. Herbh McDonald left this morning (‘Thursday) on a trip to her old nome in Ireland." "Mrs. A. Allen, Maple street north, returned last week from a visit to Mzon.real and other points east:"< "Mrs.. W.. A.‘ Dryvine left : this (‘Thursday) morning to visit her old home at Braithwaite, Cumberland, England."" ‘"Myrs. R. A. Stevens left on Wednesday of this week for a visit to the Old Country." "Mrs, W. Cossingâ€" ton le‘ft toâ€"day on a visit to her old home at Wolverhampton,~ England." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. J. McNaughton / and family left this morning for a three months‘ visit to Ireland and >+other European points." The tea and sale of home baking held yesterday under Church was a pronounced success. The picture shows a number of the ladies enjoying afternoon tea at the event. Reading from left to right: Mrs. J. P. Bartleman; TTMMINS DAIRY ICE CREA M 8x 38 DELICIOUS . . . DEALER TODA\ TIMMINS DAIRY ICE: CREAM Ice Cream Is Good For You â€" Eat More Of It There‘s Nothing More Delicious â€" Especially In Hot Weather P | _ EVERYBODY â€"ENJOYS. > TIMMINS DAIRY ICE CREAM ALTAR GUILD TEA YESTERDAY BIG SUCCESS Treat Yourself and the kiddies to a cone! THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The firemen‘s eventsâ€"chief‘s raceâ€" firemen‘s â€" raceâ€"waggon â€" raceâ€"ladder raceâ€"all carry attractive prizies as do the children‘s eventsâ€"races for boys and girls from 8 to 10 years; from 10 to 12 years and from 12 to 16 years; pole. vault; three legged race; sack racsg; bicycle race and relay race. There will also be baseball, foctball, wrestling and boxing and likewise tugâ€" ofâ€"war contests, in which five teams will compsteâ€"Wells (miners)â€"Barton (Timbermen) â€" Whitman (Construcâ€" tion)â€"Hanlan (mechanics) â€"Kivkoyokâ€" simovich (Jugoslay Canadian Associaâ€" tion; the visiting team for baseball will Noranda, June : 15.â€"Elaborate preâ€" parations are being made for the Teâ€" miskaming Firemen‘s tournament and field day, which this year is boing held in "Noranda on July 1. Temiskaming Fire Fighters‘ Day, July 1 See the Happy Look of These Lads as They Enjoy the Creamy Goodness of the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aitar Guild of St. Matthew‘s Mrs. Bayne, just behind Mrs. Bartleman; Mrs. S. R. Mcâ€" Coy:; Mrs. A. Wilford; Mrs. A. Booker; Mrs. H. L. Traver; Mrs. Holland; Mrs. Burt; Mrs. Brown. (Advance Photo and Engraving) Noranda, June 15.â€"Search is still being made for the body of Raoul Vilâ€" lsneuve, driver of the truck which crashed through a bridge into Whiteâ€" fish River, near Lasarre one night last week. The body of his companion in the cab of the truckâ€"Joseph Alexandre Toulouseâ€"has been found. Toulouse was about 55 years of age and was h2 from Wright Hargrsaves and for the softball from Cobalt. There will be dancing, in the rink from 10 o‘clock on. . Valuable prizes are being offered for the best daressed brigade and the best float in the parâ€" ade from the fire hall to the athletic grounds. And then there is the $1000 to be divided between the holders of the tickets in the draw, for which tickets are at present being sold. Body Still Missing After Motor Crash at Lasarre Refresh yourself with a sundae at the fountam! the father of Joseph Toulouse, who is alive today, due 'Lo the fact that he alighted from the truck when they appreached the bridgze. The fourth pasâ€" songer, Julien Rainville, driver of the BASEBA L L LADIES Tiammins Athletic Grounds Fri., June 17 Hollinger This is a Battle for the Leadership Come and Cheer for Your Home Team Temiskaming League Take home a brick Seven delicous flavours. "S. 35¢ 25¢ PAGE FTIVE