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Bro. C. A. Byam, of New Liskeard, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, 1.0.O.F., paid his official visit to Timmins Lodge No. 459, 1.0.0.F. ten years ago. There was a large attendâ€" ance of the members of the lodge to greet the Grand Master, over 65 being present. After the work of the lodge, the Grand Master addressed the gather. ing on the work of the Order. The About thirty gathered at the meeting called for the fire hall ten years ago to organize for juvenile hockey in town. There was a general discussion on the desirability of having juvenile hockey organized in town, it being recognized by all that future hockey depended on the lads of today, and that the boys of the school should have opportunty for this healthy and wholesome sport. After the matter had been discussed, Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman made a motton that a jJuvenile hockey league be formed and that the orgarization decide later as to whether or not to apply for affiliation with the N.O.H.A. This moâ€" tion was seconded and carried unaniâ€" mouslv. vÂ¥P Ten years ago eight hundred special, address was an eloquent, and mspnmg grade turkeys were in trarsit from the| cne, and was much appreciated by the West for the big fifth annual Charity] local lodge. Turkey Stag. These turkeys were the{| There was a good attendance at the finest quality and the shipment was| second band concert for the season ten understood to be the largest of such| years ago, and the event was well enâ€" highâ€"class birds ever until then shipâ€"| joyed. The chief feature of the evenâ€" ped into this North Land. ing was the music by tine Timmins Ten years ago, Mr. Birrell Bell and his Concert Party gave another of their highâ€"class performances in South Porâ€" A congregation social was held in the basement of the Trinity United Church, Schumacher, ten years ago, under the auspices of the newlyâ€"formed Layman‘s Association. The Rev. Kennedy on cpenirg the social said how proud he was to have such a gathering present, and he hoped that this sozial would be an inspiration to all present, this being the first social of its kind held in the church under such an organization. He congratulated the men, and hoped that their efforts would not be in vain. Mr. W. R. Sullivan was then introduced to the gathering as the president of the Men‘s Association. There was a good attendance at the second band concert for the season ten years ago, and the event was well enâ€" joyed. The chief feature of the evenâ€" ng was the music by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, under the leadership of Bandmaster F. J. Wolno. The selecâ€" tions by the band were all attractive numbers and they were played in a very ceffective way. As usual, the marches were given with vim and efâ€" fectiveness and made particular appeal to many, march numbers being usualâ€" ly favourites here. Ten yvears ago a man paid his taxes amounting to something like $170.00. He handed in a roll of what appeared to be all ten dollar bills In the hurry of the day which was a busy one, the bills were hastily counted, and found to be seventeen in number, and so the change was made and the matter closâ€" attending, however, very evidently came to dance, and did not enter into the masquerade idea to any extent, there being only eight in costume. The cosâ€" tumes, however, were good, and the St. John Ambulance Brigade not only gave out six prizes promised, but they added two specials for the two young ladies in costume who had missed a place on the list of prize winners. At police court ten years ago, James Brown, alias George Harry Gurnsey, pleaded guilty to the charge of assaultâ€" ing a police officer, and was senterced by Magistrate Atkinson to two years less one day in the Ontario reformaâ€" tory. Gurnsey was a man who a couple of weeks previous to the sentence, when jlaced under arrest in connection with Narge of theft arising from the sale of armautomobile, suddenly turned and drawing. a bottle from his overcoat pocket smashed the officer on the side of the face and ran. Deputy Chief Orr finally stopped the fugitive by putting a bullet into his left heel. Gurnâ€" sey had been in the hospital with the wound until the court session. The bullet entered the bone, but was reâ€" moved without serious difficulty. The speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon ten years ago was Mr. J. W. Treleaven, principal of the Timmins High School, and his address was most interesting and informative. The large attendance of members present appreciated this excellent address very much. Mr. Treâ€" leaven sketched the history 0f [the Timmins high school from the time he came here four years before to the presâ€" ent. Four years previous to that time the high school had an enrolment of 49 pupils. All the accommodation comâ€" prised four rooms fitted up as temporâ€" ary quarters in the King‘s hall. Ten vears ago additions were made to the building which cost appreximately $175.000.00. Ten years ago T. N. O. workmen had been engaged for some weeks in building and making extensive alterâ€" ations at the Schumacher railway depot. The result was an upâ€"toâ€"date station for the accommodaition of the business men and travelling public. There was a good attendance at the masquerade dance given by the St. John Ambulance Brigade in the Hollinger Recreation hall ten years ago. All present had a very. good time. Those Ten years ago notices were sent out under the signature of Gen. V. S. Wilâ€" liams, commissioner of Provincial Police offering a reward of $500.00 for inforâ€" mation leading to the arrest and conâ€" viction of Archie Bochenko, for whom a warrant was held in connection with the murder of Nestor Bielik, Russian farmer, who was found lying dead in front of his home some seven miles from Cochrane on October 17th, 1927. so far as known Bielik was last seen alive on October 15th. Bochenko lived with Bielik, and Bochenko disappeared at the time of the death of Bielik. Provincial police had been searching the courtry for Bochenko but so far had been unsuccessful in finding him though reports were to the effect that he had been seen since the tragedy. He was believed to be hiding in the bush in Lamarch township or Mann township, or else to have perished from hunger or exposure in his efforts to evade arrest. "In my business here I have had too many men coming in to sell me their cars at sacrifice prices because they couldn‘t make a go at a job here after coming up North in them. I certainly am going to let Midland people know the true facts of the case, which are anything but what Mr. Bates repreâ€" sents them to be." Bates‘® views, Or a: information, which I have been criti about the stories appeared. "In my business many men coming Mr. Clark, who, incidentally came to Kirkland Lake three years ago, admits that his business is thriving, but points out that when he came in here he brought in a freightâ€"car load of maâ€" chinery, and was transferring an estabâ€" lished business which had a good credit rating and regular business connecâ€" (From Kirklard Lake News) Allen Clark, of Kirkland Auto Wreckâ€" ets in Shaputâ€"Hughes, is not a little inâ€" dignant at being "put on the spot" in the daily newspapers last week by beâ€" ing mentioned in a wildly inaccurate| statement about employment conditions | in the North credited to H. Bates of| Midland, Ont., Mr. Clark‘s home t,own., Coupled with such extraordinary statemerts as one that 500 men were called for work at the mines in Kirkâ€" land Lake last week, that 75 were callâ€" ed at Timmins, and that 500 men are! needed for winter road work, is menâ€"| tion of Mr. Clark as a man who came up here and built up a thriving buar» ness. "The way told The No Denies Statements Made by Midlander Allen Clark, Kirkland Ldl\e,lg Indignant at Report Cirâ€" lg culated in Toronto Papers| $ Exquisite is possibly the only term that describes the handsome display of furniture at the I. K. Pierce Purniture Co.., 42 Third Avenue. The wide exâ€" panse of floor space is a picture of good taste, with numerous articles and sets of the most sophisticated design. A goodly portion of the basement is deâ€" voted to the toy department which bcasts a most complete assortment of novelties. Tip Top Clothes for the Christmas Season CAristmas." ""Mr. A. CGr. Uarson, D.D. G.M. of the 1L.0.0.F., paid a visit to Cochrane on Monday of this week, acâ€" companying the Grard Master, Bro. C. A. Byam, of New Liskeard, on his offiâ€" clal visit to the Cochrane Lodge." ‘At North Bay on Tuesday a man named Louis Labrie was committed for trial on a charge of stealing $150 from J. Joanisse, of Timmins." "Sheriff Geo. Caldbick, of Haileybury, who was reâ€" cently very ill at his home in Haileyâ€" bury, is now well on the way to comâ€" plete recovery and it is expected that he will soon be out and arourd again as usual." "Mr. Louis Larondge, who was struck by a train on Nov. 26th at Porquis Junction while at work on the T. N. O. track, and who was taken to Dr. Day‘s hospital at Connaught after the accident, is now reported as fully recovered from the injuries and able to leave the hospital." "Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leeming, of Tororto, were Timmins visitors this week." "Mr. H. W. Stuckey, relieving agent for the T. N. O. who was recently at Connaught cpened the new station at Rouyn last week and is in charge there for the present." ‘"Master Clifford Raw, forâ€" merly of Timmins, now goalâ€"tender for the Transcora Midget hockey team, of Winnipeg, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hobson, Maple street." town this week, and left v McLaren for the Aconda Kamiskoiia."> "Bornâ€"at | hospital, Timmins, on Su 192"7, to Mr. and Mrs. . (Everett William). Both T. Sammon, manager of hotel, is away on a few w to the east and south. BH to his post here at the F Christmas." "Mr. A. G. G.M. of the LO.0.F., pa Cochrane on Monday of t cocmpanying the Grard M work had beer accmplished servicemen, and also that pf men took interest in the work Among the local itaems in vance ten vears ago: "Mr. D. 1 Here‘s Another Happy Place for, Christmas Shopping iong the local itsems in the Adâ€" e ten yvears ago: ‘\dr. D. B. Rochâ€" and Mr. J. McDonough were in this week, and left with Engineer iren for the Aconda property in Freasurer, Timmins Post No. an Legion,., British Empire iguse, telling of the remarkâ€" h of the Legion in town. rzed that a great deal of good been accmplished for exâ€" . and also that prominent my name is worked irn," he| $ ‘thern News, "makes it lookg E something to do with Mr. i . oOr as if I gave him the which I certainly did not. a criticized and "kidded" / hing ever since the news ‘ iâ€"at Mrs. Goulet‘s on Sunday, Dec. 4. Mrs. Jonesâ€"a son Both well." ‘$Mtr. of the Empire few weeks‘ holiday th. He will resurn the Empire before a â€"strong boy ... The intermediate school was to be an exploratory school in which children could find out for themselves what line of work they wishâ€" * * 5555 54* LC3 *L s 3 4 i 5 5 o 5 5 o 4 o o o i i i in i i ue y 4* t41 New School Course Explained to Kiwanis the impossible. A child should be callâ€" ed upon to compete with his past reâ€" cord, to be always attempting to imâ€" prove, but not called upon to compete against something that is impossible to surmount. It is like asking a weak, delicate boy to lift the same weight as cculd not succeed. Is it their fault? Moreover, parents are frequently unâ€" fair with children, call upon them to do 4 4 4 44 3t Noticeâ€"On double feature programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p.m. for the Second Show if they desire to see the full show. * * X FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SATURDAY, DEC. 17th and 18th Errol FyInn, Claude Rains, and Henry Stephenson in SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY and TUESDAY, BEC. 12â€"135â€"14 Jean Harlow and Robert Tayvlor in FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10â€"11 Spencer Tracy, Gladys George and Franchot Tone in WED. THURS., DEC. 15th 16th Double Feature Programme Dick Powell and Joan Blondell in (Continued from Page One) " Wings Over Honolulu MIDNIGHT SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDA Y MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. Special Matinee at Goldfields Theat reâ€"Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. ADMISSIONâ€"All Children 10c "They Gave Him a Gun" Timmins Theatres * Personal Property " "The Prince and the Pauper " Wendy Barrie, Ray Milland Kent Taylor in Palace " Stage Struck " Another Classy Place for Christmas Shopping ed to follow. Much of the curriculum of the intermediate school has been transferred to the first year high school for the same reason. Children are difâ€" ferert and should be given different forms of education. A boy who is not academically inclined. should not be forced to do high school work. A child should be expected to do his best, and who can look for more? "The new school," concluded the speaker, "states that, firstly, the ultiâ€" mate aim of education is to develop the ability to think clearly, logically and ccnstructively for the ‘deâ€" finite problems to marshal and organize past experiences, to work with an open mind. Secondly, the complete developâ€" ment of the individual, mentally, morâ€" ally and physically, so that he can best meet the new situation as an integratâ€" ed personality. Thirdly, that hecbe a socially efficient citizen, who thinks in terms of the group, rather than self. For fashionable wearing apparel for he lady, be she young or not so young, and SATURDAY, SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MONDAY, DEC. 11â€"12â€"13 Chas. Starrett in MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday at 12.01 (midnight) Special Matinee Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. also Phil Regan and Evelyn THURSDAY FRIDAY, DEC. 9â€"10 THURS. FRI., DEC. 16th and 17th Dorothea Kent and Robert Wileox in TUES. WED., DEC. 14th 15th Double Feature Programme Florence Rice and Wm. Gargan in Goldfields Allan Lane, Heather Angel and ~â€"Genevieve Tohin in " Carnival Queen " "Duke Comes Back" "* Happy Go Lucky " " T wo Gun I "Blackmailer" a visit to the Smart Set Dress Shop will help you to a quick decision. There you will find one of those especially attractive and very new six yard dresses .. a red taffeta with the new low front, and the sixâ€"yard flared skirtâ€" very chic. To keep her hands warm, and at the same time provide a purse, she‘ll appreciate that beautiful grey fur muffl . . . and she‘ll‘be oh! sp pleased, when Santa Claus leaves her that set of black and turquoise bluge lounging pajamas, with the houseâ€"coat to match . . . so comfortable and yet sb very dressy! If she‘s one who takes part in sports, just imagine the smiles on her face when you present her with one of those cadet ski suits that are made in uniform style with the Clart Gable back. You‘ll certainly get a lot of enjoyment out of shopping this Christmas! b Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"An old Engâ€" lish legal document, attesting to the transference of a parcel of land dur= ing the eighwth year of the reign of Queen Elizabeth, is owned by Francis Stacey, of Calgary. He obtained it from a London law firm some years ago. + d ln 1