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(Gn iz e aata uPn abn ate s ate ate , 4o ate alle aBe ate dn in s ts ces se aBnale dn ale ce ate a Te a Beaile ds 22+ ats ale t e ts 420 120000000080 o bate c 2+ Ten years ago Timmins town counâ€" cil held its inaugural meeting and apâ€" pointed its standing counciliors for the year 1925. Dr. MciInnis was mayor and the following men the chairmen of the various committees:â€"E. L. Longmore, finance committee:â€"J, H. Bacon, police; F. M. Wallingford, waterworks; G. S. Drew, fire and light; H. Charlebois, public works; John Morrison, continâ€" gencies. in the afternnon there was a réegular meeting of the council,. Miss Mullin, public health nurse, tendered Total Assets INCREASED to â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Dividends To P()li(‘yh()ldel‘S (Annual and Deferred) Special Reserves and Surplus Funds available for Contingencies â€" â€"â€"â€" Death and Disability Claims, Matured Endowments, Surrendered Policies, Supplementary Contracts, etc â€" â€" â€" Increase in Actuarial Reserve and Amounts Left on Deposit â€" â€"~â€"~ :â€". â€" . â€" Comnnissions."llaws and General Expenses Loss and Amortized Depreciation on Ledger Assets s n e e ons Tok s o w 91 m Amounts Written Off Head Office Premises Premiums (net) > > o > + > Interest and Rents (after provision for possible losses) .â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" =â€" Supplementary Contracts | â€" â€" â€" â€" Profit and Amortized Appreciation on Ledwer Assets . . .‘ . . .o . The original group of 500 policyholders has steadily grown and the total number at the end of 1934, approximately 141,000, was 2,500 higher than at the beginning of the year. Since 1869 an amount in excess of $183.000,000 has been paid to policyholders and beneficiaries. Deduct Surplus Paid or Allotted to Policyholders zt Surplus Funds as at December 31st, 1934, consisting of General Investment Reserve â€" â€" â€" â€"0 â€"~ â€" â€" Policy Reserve Adjustment Fund â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Free Surplus for Contingencies â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Surplus Earnings for Year â€" â€" â€" + â€" Special Charges: Additional Amount written off Book Value of Bonds and Specific Reserve Against Loss of Principal on Mortâ€" gages and Sale Agreements _ â€" â€" â€" Staift Pensions _ â€" . â€"> . .+ . â€" The 65th Annual Meeting of the Policyholders will be held on Thursday. February Ith, 1935, at the Head Office, Waterloo, Ontario. Surplus Funds as at December 31st, 1933, consisting of Genel_'al Investment ... «. Free Surplus for Contingencies â€" â€" â€" â€" R. 0. McCurmocnu,. President in Foree t LanevhoIil‘ers 1J P C y Y ear Assel® 1870 $6,216 $5300,000 Commenced Business £18.767,698 $70.735 $301.889 1894 $2,855,124 1914 â€" $24,642,314 $94,477,360 1934 â€"$145.411.733 $521.174,304 $429,013 $1,591,4146 $4.321.211 $17,280,625 et Amount Transferred to Surplus Funds s=Urances Y ear Strong Position Maintained Outstanding features of 1934 Statement INCOME EXPENDITURES AND RESERVES (Excluding Annuities) ssurances paidâ€"for (Excluding Annuities Owned by The Policyholders es in force INCREASED to â€" ToTA Assurance Company PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT for the Year Ending December 31st, 1934 Assets 65th Year her resignation to take effect in Febâ€" ruary. A, delegation appeared before the council regarding the matter of public hospital accommodation. Dr. Porter outlined the need for public hospital accommodation for the town. Drs. Taylor and Joyal were also preâ€" sent on behalf of the Porcupine Mediâ€" eal Association, and the council was urged to take immediate action in the matter. A létter in The Advance ten years ago from Smith Ballantyne, Kapuskasâ€" RECORD OF PROGRESS Established 1869 Business $17,796,924.98 6,633,875.99 2.548.437 .84 166,981.35 50.,000.00 648.191.16 180. 145.00 248,.9149.78 W. H. SougrRrvILL®, General Manager 73,773.06 Dividends Paid Total Pai to Pnlicyholclt'rs to Puli(‘yi Commenced Busine â€" $ 1,200,000.00 â€"‘~~4325,200.07 â€" $ 4.885.865.92 $ 4.057.529.76 $1,200,000.00 99 300,000.00 1.506,.494.30 ing, forecast the fact that dairying would eventually be an important inâ€" ustry in the North. The annual meeting of the United| Church at Schumacher ten years ago brought out facts and figures that showed great growth achieved by the church. There were 188 families and 30 single persons belonging to the conâ€" gregation which represented a big inâ€" crease in membership. The church societies and other lines of endeavour1 had kept pace with the growth in membership. Rev. C. Armstrong Sales' was the minister in charge. The Advance ten years ago gave exâ€" tended notice to a "Ladies Night" event at the Lancashire Club. There a very large attendance at the event in the MHollinger hall. Myrs. Barrett won all with her notable voice and exâ€" cellent selections. Miss Ki‘ty Duxficld, described as a clever child ar‘tist, enâ€" tertained the gathering with a dance cleverly given. Mr. Mounsey on the banjo was another musical feature.| $521.174,304.00 $ 42,411,235.00 $145,411,733.91 $ 14.321,211.01 Total Payments o Policvholders $ 5,525,268.07 $9.582.797.83 $4.057,529.76 $3.576.303.53 $6.006.1914.30 n h on Sit x ht ant e $ 0 on o BME on ons . + e ts in t ie in e t t hxA school board:â€"Messrs. W. A. Gordon H. A. Day and A. W. Sandersonâ€"were reâ€"elected by acclamation last week. Mr. Gordon declined the office for anâ€" other term on account of other busiâ€" ness and A. Keddie, Sr., was elected lby acclamation in Mr. Gordon‘s place." "Monday evening two young men and| a woman descended from a taxi the side of the Prince of Wales hotel. k None of them wore painfully sober,| the woman least Of all. Bu; they knew encugh not to be noisy or bothâ€" ersome and so they were nct in danâ€" ger though Constable Wilfred Perreâ€" ault was standing close by when they o got out of the The constable! Some of the “SllpS that noticed that the three were fesling Pass in the Night," Yoho! tco fine anda more for their protection then anything else he decided to keep Permanent Job?â€"Man wanted to teach woman to drive car in exchange a fatherly eye on them, even though room and board.â€"Advertisement in LOos he‘s a bachelor. The happy trio went down Third Avenue. Wilfred slipp@4| Angeles paper. R down the lane at the back of the| The Last Straw.â€"Insull heard himâ€" Prince of Wales and was standing by | self assailed as a selfâ€"centred financial the corner of the Imperial Bank by |executive who buttered his own beard. the time the three went by. After the | â€"Terre Haute paper. trio had passed the constable hurried Did It Bounce?â€"Hearing a noise on down the lans back of the Imperial ) his front porch, Joseph Gigliotti picked Bank and beat the three Of them t0 it up and threw it towards the street. the next corner. When they came aâ€" â€"Grafton (W. Va.) paper. long he was standing by Daiton‘s.| Add Horrors.â€"While eating an °e8g They were doing splendiferously, but | James Câ€"â€"â€" coughed up a needle one | Wilfred still had his fatherly eye. H€ oneâ€"wife, the cook, believe a hen laid made another quick move, using lanes | half inches long, and he and his the and back yards and he was standing | egg containing the sewing sttel.â€"Tulsa by the rink as they came along there.} paper. This was just too much for Oone of the cial Note.â€"Mr. and Mrs. â€"â€" â€"â€" young men. He st,opped and called |of Wheeler avenue wish to announce Heaven to witness, "For the love Of | that the brith of their son will take ‘ Mike," he asked excitedly, "how many| | place today at 10.30 a.m. at their home. bleeding police have they in this here | Priends and relatives are cordially inâ€" town?" Sure there‘s been a cOp On |yvited to attend.â€"Scranton paper. every corner we‘ve passed toâ€"night." Billowy.â€"Her fat matched the rest Ten years ago Reeve Gallagher preâ€" |of the outfit.â€"Los Angeles paper. sented a handsome cup to the Porcuâ€" Ssponsored by Mickey.â€"His subject pine Curling Club at South Porcuping, | was "The Federal Mougng Act."â€" the trophy to be for club competition. 'Owensboro (Ky.) paper. Interest was very keen in curling at| Reticent.â€"After the execution they | South Porcupine. ‘said he made no new statements.â€" South Porcupine. "Officials and others annoyed by references in the past in Jack Canuck, the Toronto publication, to alleged sensations in Timmins and other cenâ€" tres in the North Land," said The Advance ten years ago., ‘"will be interâ€" ested to know that last week David Campbell, the editor of ghat Toronto weekly, was sentenced to six months in jail for contempt of court in connecâ€" tion with comment on an alimony case before the courts. Jack Canuck was also fined $1000.00, and the pubâ€" lication will be sequestered until the secretaryâ€"treasurer Captains elected were Gordon Psuley, Morris Daher and J. Morrison. After the mesting th> arnual banguet was held and the usual dslightful time enjoyed. Special apppreciation was expressed to Mrs. Borland and Miss Maimie for the exâ€" cellent menu provided. W. G. Smith presided at the banauet Among those called upon for addresses were Fire Chief A. Borland, the mayor, J. D. MaclLean. â€" Councillors Drew, Bacon, the Porcupine Hockey team, not the Timmins Hockey team," warnâ€" cd The Advance ten years ago. There was a threatening fire at the Dominion Cafe, South Porcupine, ten years ago. â€" The firs started from an explosion of a coal oil stove. One man who attempted to smother the fire with his coat has his hands badly burmed; The fire ‘brigade soon put theâ€" fire Bsut not before about. a thcusand dollar‘s damage was donz. The building was owned by Mr. Pearcs. The annual meeting of the Timmins Volunteer Firs Brigadso was held on Jan. 12th, 1925.â€" W. G; bmith â€" was and Wallingford, Secretary Morrison and G. A. Macdonaid, editor of The Advance. The following from The Advance ten years ago may he of interest:â€" Refreshments were served. The chair was very capably filled by the presiâ€" dent, Mr. Uttley. ne is The first mee ae Halifax paper. No. Furnished Bacheâ€" lor; Garage, Apt., 4 room, private bath, heat, lights, water â€"Advertisement in t in connecâ€"| Richmond paper. an alimony| Better Than Lilies.â€"The bride‘s table Jack Canuck| was centred with the tiered weddingâ€" ind the pubâ€"|cake, flankedâ€"last June. He is now red until the i connected with yellow candles, and surâ€" !rounded by a profusion of ferns and e ASD. Club vellow rosesâ€"Norman (Okla.) paper. will > interâ€" week David ghat Toronto six months in '1 the| for their old home in Scotland. Mr. pecial l Hall for the past couple of years has Mrs.| been a draughtsman at,the Hollinger ae ex._| Cffice, and during their stay in town Smith| he and Mrs. Hall made many friends. those| They were presented with honorary Fire: membership in the Calsedonian Society J. Dp.|last week.and best wishes extended to Bacon,| them for their happiness and sucâ€" retary | cess." "A number of the Past Masters editorle the district are going to attend the | installation of officers at A‘bitibi Lodge, AFAM., Iroquois Falls, on Friday evening of this week." ‘"The three retiring members of the Haileyâ€" ts atlschool board:â€"Messrs. W. A. Gordon, o-tel.gH' A. Day and A. W. Sandersonâ€"were sCher | reâ€"elected by acclamation last week. th Oy Mr. Gordon declined the office for anâ€" botp . | term on account of other busiâ€" danâ€" | 2¢5® and A. Keddie, Sr., was elected | by acclamation in Mr. Gordon‘s place." 2. lvance ‘e3t : â€" ARIO Did It Bounce?â€"Hearing a noise on his front porch, Joseph Gigliotti picked it up and threw it towards the street. â€"Grafton (W. Va.) paper. Add Horrorsâ€"While eating an °e8g James Câ€"â€"â€" coughed up a needle one oneâ€"wife, the cook, believe a hen laid half inches long, and he and his the egg containing the sewing stcel.â€"Tulsa paper. But Not Q@uite. peared at headqu modishly garbed which reached alr Halifax paper. to the illness of his. father." A. W. Pickering is in Toronto this week where he is attending the provincial convention of insurance underwriters. While in the South Mr. Pickering will visit at his home at Zephyr, Ontario, returning to North Bay for the disâ€" trict convention of life underwriters." A A seven minutes past ninge o‘clock on the EC morning of January 24th comes the || first total eclipse of the sun to occur 4 in Ontario in 500 years. A Cobalt oidâ€" ,];,' timer is the Only man in the North who claims to have szen the last one. 87 The eclipse on the 24th, of January,|_. 1925, will last for one minute during Il)f which, the astronomy sharks say,| _ there will be complete darkness. The light will very soon begin to return however, and by 10.20 or so the whole affair will be complecely cver. The event, so the astronomy sharks say aâ€" gain, begins at 7.50 a.m. and gradually | ". works up to the minute of total darkâ€" l ness. One Irish astronomer says that| the minute of darkness will be seen in c this part of the North.". "Messrs. P.. Dougall, Jas. Ralph and Harxy Austin were visitors to North Bay last week." "Mrs. Geo. Lake was a weekâ€"end guest of Mrs. R. E. Sullivan, of Kirkâ€" land Lake." ‘"The many friends of L. R. Scott, of the post office staff, will be pleased to learn that he is now reâ€" esovered from his illness of the past two weeks." "J. E. Cooper, of the Carson Barber Shop staff, was called to his| home in Nova Scotia this week owing | _ s1 | iY ' CC pJ lo saidi Hick week for a visit t0 NOVA ©COLI2R,. Mrs. Geo. Dalgarno and little daughâ€" ter, now of Toronto, but formerly of Timmins, are spending a few weeks the guests of friends in Timmins." "O. C. Frood, formerly manager of the Timmins store of the George Taylor Hardware Co, and now with the head office of that ecompany, is one of the new town councillors clected last weexk to the New Liskeard board."s "At seemed to be out after the game. e was a good fellow but that night he had no friends in Timmins. He had lots of friends before and after though. Timmins team included:â€"McIntyre, Roach, Duval, Davidson, Parker, Kelly, McDonald, Desormeaux. Those playâ€" ing for Iroquois Falls wore Powers, Boucher, Leclair, Cybulski, Fahey, Chircoski, King, McConomy. Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""Steve Monck left this n, Mrs. A. Sauve, ~Pat C Roberts. An â€" excellen served. Peppy music wa the Ramblers orchestra. y pleasant and erjoyâ€" _ @wie@eteiedededeGeeiedeils on 11 anothe ifter the i) Monck tt * iN( _ that the boy: the puck. Ther other pain. He *s$ wWOLI 0 to 11 nn i VC He ha r thougt McIntyre ter. Kelly president, evening. aul Jones ‘he winâ€" ind dow OH 1€ n their against h liveâ€" Adâ€" 3OVS airflow construction they are additional proof that Chrysler believes the public accepts Airflow principles as fundaâ€" mentally sound. A wide choice of models and body types is possible with this extensive presentation of products bearing the Chrysler name: The Airflow cars are offered in four models with various body types. The Airflow eight comes in the six passenâ€" ger sedan and coupe on a wheelbase of 123 inches, the Airflow Impsrial Eight with the same body types on a wheelâ€" base of 128 inches and the Airflow Cusâ€" tom Imperials on( 137 inches, the oth 146 inches, each w: the sedanâ€"limoust six and eightâ€"cylinder models designed as the "Airstream" Chrysler. These cars are of advanced streamline design and replace the conventional cars preâ€" viously offered. With their modified Special Features 1935 Chrysler Cars any re damen * 13 Â¥ ate ote ols atectnainats Inats * ate ote ate ote ate ote ate ote s ate ate in Improved Airflow and New Airstream â€" Lines Show Many Advances and Imâ€" provements. uds m aey sn in ie a in lt ie * ~alin d Sn dn s d in s 2e d ue a Te a on on se ie dn a un Pnd ds ate e o) Hiegh THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE 11 Funeral DOirector TELEPHONE 5098 81 THIRD AVENUE . T. W ALRER x the Chrysler line for ler Corporation of Canâ€" attention to the fact been necessary to make ry changes in the funâ€" the Airflow car, which fiust a yvear ago. The popular last year in continued. Piston â€" displacement â€" ranges from 323.5 cubic inches with a bore of 3 1â€"4 inches and a stroke of 4 7â€"8 inches, and developed horsepower from 115 at 3,400 revolutions per minute in the Airflow Eight to a bore of 3 1â€"2 inches and stroke of 5 inches with piston displaceâ€" ment 384.8 cubic inches and 150 deâ€" veloped horsepower at 3,200 resolutions per minute in the 146â€"inch wheelbase Airflow Custom Imperial. The Airstream Chrysler Eight has a bore of 3 1â€"4 inches and a stroke of 4 1â€"8 inches with piston displacement 2734.8 cubic inches. Developed horseâ€" power is 105 at 3,400 revolutions per minute. The Airstream Chrysler Six with a bore of 3 3â€"8 inches and a stroke of 4 1â€"2 inches has a piston displaceâ€" ment of 241.5 cubic inches and 93 deâ€" veloped horsepower at 3,400 revolutions per minute. In the 1935 Airflow and Airstream cars Chrysler engineers have concenâ€" trated upon mechanical changes which not only assure greater economy and more efficient performance, but that also represent major contributions to easy handling and to smooth, comâ€" fortable riding qualities. n S in lug where rear readily metal the 0o which the sp down dariver. says:â€" Because Motion Picture Censor B Court cf Appeal could d one of the latest film Ir Lily of Killarney," cast the Irish race generally Heenan, minister of land: and an Irishman if there had to drop his norther ment relief iproblems y« give the picture in questi( a half hour "Iook over." ment Mr. Heenan had t Hon. Peter Heenan Passes on "the Lily of Killarney" modern 1 ing mode is built i1 a manne beauty 0 luggage~â€"C capacity offered. wheebase of three body sty fourâ€"door tour seat coupe. Try The Aavance Want Advertisements THURSDAY, JANUARY 17TH, 19 11 The spare ate ateate end h con Airfloy Y Tl mp 1J ty 7â€"8 inches, and ‘om 115 at 3,400 in the Airffow 1â€"2 inches and piston displaceâ€" s and 150 deâ€" .200 resolutions inch wheelbass economy and ce, but that tributions to mooth, comâ€" 11 oY mod n unted on a ibly toward i the lock, , is tripped lides easily nds of the buil builtâ€"in arried built=â€" an, a imblo i} nany tourâ€" ment such The reat ever up ire L