**I was once fined 10 kroner!‘‘ ‘‘Is that the only time? Are you ?‘ ‘‘Oh, yes! I remember now. once got ten years‘ hard labour!"‘ ‘‘Kasper,‘‘ Stockholm. Timmins **Have you been punished before?"‘ QUALITY AT LOW COST Thursday, April 1st, 1926 If you want allâ€"weather protection plus quality conâ€" struction at low costâ€"here is the car to own! Come in â€"see it today! Its tightlyâ€"fitting, carefullyâ€"tailored curtains keep the outside cold from blowing in. Its big, wide doors are fitted with overlapping, weathertight door curtains that are rigidly supported on rods and swing with the doors. No other car of equal price offers equal quality and equipment. None other combines Chevrolet‘s famous allâ€"yearâ€"round economy with such allâ€"yearâ€"round conâ€" venience and comfort. In summer it‘s a speedy, cool, open car; in winter, it keeps you warm and gets you there and back! TORMY weather holds no terrors for the owner of a Chevrolet touring. This sturdy, allâ€"season car provides real comfort and snug protection against rain, wind, snow and sleet. Clever. £.0.B.â€"Timmins $845.00 TIMMINS GARAGE JOS. BERINI, Prop. Professor (to freshman): ‘‘When were you born?" Freshman: ‘‘On the second of April.!‘ 7 Professor: ‘‘Late again."‘ A doctor attended an old lady in Kirkealdy, who had caught a severe cold. Ontario We regret to report the serious illâ€" ness of Mr. Dixon, who is at present A farewell party was given on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Griffin in honour of Miss Manâ€" die Sales, who is leaving this week for New Liskeard Hospital to train as a professional nurse. Several of â€"the intimate friends of the young lady were present and everyone enjoyed the pleasant social evening. Miss Sales was the recipient of a valuable club bag and many other tokens of remembrance. Miss Mary Byrnes, who has been visiting friends in Peterboro, returnâ€" ed last week to resume her duties with the MceIntyre Mereantile Co. Mr. A. Corrigan was home last week from Rouyn where he is enâ€" gaged in contracting work. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Leck on Monday, March 290th. _ Congratulations. Mrs. W. P. Olton returned on Tussâ€" day from Cochrane, after a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Cripps. Rev, ’\[lchael of Krugersdorf, was in tm\n .Sunddv the guest of \Ir and Mrs. J. C. Jucksch. Mrs. D. Craig and family have *>â€" turned to their home here aftâ€"r an bsence of several weeks visiting riends in Detroit. The members of L.O.L. No. 2075 attended the evening service in the Trinity, United church _ on Sunday 28th ult., and were much impressed by the appropriate and eloquent serâ€" mon delivered by the pastor Rev. C. Armstrong Sales. The many friends of Miss Dorothy Carey will be pleased to hear she is makmg favorable progress in the (General Hospital, Toronto. . to attend the funeral of Mr. John A. Monoghan, a brother of the former. Interment was held on Thursday, March 25th, to St. John‘s Cemetery, Norway. We extend the sympathy of the community to the family in their bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. James Monaghan left on Tuesday 23rd ult for Toronto Scumacher, â€" March 31, 1926. Special to The Advance. A Social Evening will be held in the Trinity United Church on the evenâ€" ing of April 7th. A cordial invitaâ€" tion is extended to all. Lunch will be served. Social Evening at United Church on April 7th. Funeral of Mr. Jas Monaghan‘s Brother. Farewell Party to Miss Maudie Sales. Communion Plates Presented to Church in Memory of Mrs. Muskett. Other Items of Interest from Schumacher. Schumacher L. 0. L. Attc;l:lâ€"“ Service at United Church THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. ‘‘Great Men,"‘‘ and stated that it was eminently appropriate that _ the friends of the early days should gather together to pay honor,.and deâ€" ference to one of the big financial men of the dayâ€"the smiling, goodâ€" natured individnal, possessed of a singularly enveloping personality,. who had risen by hard thinking and harder work to one of the foremost positions in the world of financeâ€" the officer equal to his office. In conâ€" eluding he presented Mr. Logan with a replica, on a reduced seale, of a bar of silver produced from Cobalt mines. ‘‘The ehairman of the dinner was Milton Carr, an early pioneer, and the toast to the guest was proposed by Col. R. H. James, another old Cobalt resident. â€" Col. J#mes, in a happy speech, quoted Emerson‘s Essay on ‘*8,. H. Logan opened up the first branch bank in the new camp in 1905 and this financial institution made its debut in a canvas tent. ‘"‘There was a large delegation down from the northern mining camps, and guests were also present from New York, Chicago, Buffalo, New Wilmington and as far west as California, as well as from other towns in Ontario and Quebec. The invitations were limited to men, who were friends of Mr. Logan, and who had lived in and been connected with Cobalt during Mr. Logan‘s regime as manager of the local branch of the Bank of Commerce, from 1905 to 1813. More than one hundred were present, about sixty of whom were from out of town and the atmosphere was reminiscent of the early days of the camyp. /# ‘‘There was a notable, congenial gathering at the King Edward Hotel Friday evening when S. H. Logan, general manager of the Canadian Bank of ‘Commerce,was given a dinâ€" ner by his old time frlends, of Coâ€" balt. The occasion was unique in many ways, and emphasized the imâ€" portant place which Cobalt and its pioneers occupy in the history of the development of â€" greater Ontario. This is probably the first time in the history of the famous silver camp when there has been such a gatherâ€" ing for the purpose of paying their reqpects to one of their old associates. Men were present from all walks in life, and from all parts of the counâ€" try, who had started as pioneers in the new ‘mining industry in a new country. A number of citizens from the Porâ€" cupine Camp went to Toronto last week to be present at the compliâ€" mentary banquet tendered Mr. 8. H. Logan, the first bank manager in Coâ€" balt, and now the General Manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Among those attending from this imâ€" medldte district were '-â€"\Ie%sm C. G. Williams, G. 8. Lowe, J. J. Denny, and W. R. Sullivan The following account of the event is from a recent issue of The Toronto Globe:â€" NORTHERN FRIENDS GIV BANQUET TO MR. 5. H. LC First Bank Manager in Cobalt, Now General Manager of the Bank of Commerce _Pupils six years of age will be admitâ€" ted to the Public School at the ,reâ€" opening on Monday, April 12, l‘}’() Miss Grace Kennedy was the winâ€" ner of Ladies‘ first prize at the Masâ€" querade Dance held in the Masonic Hall, Timmins, on 19th ult. Conâ€" eratulations. Mrs. Roy Webber, of Golden who has been visiting friends returned to her home last week. Mrs. A. Salhani left on Friday for New York, where her mother is danâ€" gerously i1l. A supper under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary will be held in the basement of the Trinity United Church on the evening of Aprll Mrs. J. Adamson received a mesâ€" sage recently announcing the death of her mother in Scotland. The sympathy of friends is extended in her bereavement. We regret to report that Mr. J. R. Todd, our popular druggist, is a patiâ€" ent in Wellesley Hospital, Toronto. Mr. Todd became ill while on a busiâ€" ness trip to the south. To hear of his quick recovery will be good news for his friends in his home town. A Ir)“zttient in the Timmins Hospital early days should to pay honor,.and deâ€" of the big financial reply WAaAs sympa City, here, a rough board counter covered with oileloth, and there was a trace of pride in his assertion to the effoct that it was conducted just as efficientâ€" ly as in the better appointed and more ornate oflices of today, ‘*In conelusion, he remarked on the wonderfully congenial atmosphere exâ€" isting in the mining camps, and hopâ€" ed that each in his own way would make every effort to play a userul and energetic part in the development hy with the whole atmosphere of the inner. He referred to the iact that the â€"Bank of Commerce branch in Coâ€" balt, was established in a tent, and that the Imperial Bank had started in what had previously been considered a stable. He said that the early banking business was conducted over STUDEBAKER 1924 SPECIAL SIX TOURINGâ€"Painted blue with gold stripe. 5 excellent tires. Bumper, motometer and other extras. This is a fully equipped car that has had exvceptionally good care. STUDEBAKER 1924 SPECIAL SIX TOURINGâ€"Painted blue with gold stripe. 5 excellent tires. Bumper, motometer and other extras. This is a fully equipped ear that has had exceptionally good care. STUDEBAKEN 1924 BIG SIX SEDANX â€" Sport model, newly painted. Bumpers, stoplight and other equipment, including trunk. Beautiful and serviceable. Down payment only $625. JEWETT 1923 TOURING â€" Refinished a beautiful sagebrush green. This is a good looking car and runs perfectliy, $150. Studebaker Pledge to the Public on Used Car Sales Only a very small down payment and one of these fine used cars becomes yours. Balance can be arranged at the most liberal terms available. Come in and see these values. TIMMINS Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Every purchaser of a used car may drive it for five days and then, if not satisfied for any reason, turn it back and apply the money paid as a credit on the purâ€" chase of any other car in stockâ€"new or used. Every used car is conspicuously marked with its price in plain figures, and that! price, just as the price of our new cars, is rigidly maintained. All Studebaker automobiles which are sold as CERTIFIED CARS have been properly reconditioned, and carry a 30â€"day guaranâ€" tee for replacement of defective parts and free service on adjustments. All used cars offered to the public shall be honestly represented. It is assumed, of course, that the car has not been smashed up by collision or other accident in the meantime. â€"the same price to all.‘‘ ‘ For to sell cars on this basis, every one of them must be honestly priced to begin with, The public can deal in confidence and safety only with the dealer whose policy is ‘‘one price only This is possible because tremendous reserve mileâ€" age has been built into every Studebaker, which it is impossible to exhaust in years. If a car is suitable only for a mechanic who can reâ€" build it, or for some one who expects only a few months‘ rough usage on a camping trip, it must be sold on that basis. Each car must be sold for just what it is. Limited T and w d ies . A.. 4 * A model. Tires practically new. Car has been run only 600 miles, has had good care. $325. NASH 1924 SPORT TOURING â€" This handsome Nash Sport model is equipped with every desirable and useful accessory . Six disc wheels, Khalki top, wind deflecâ€" tors, trunk. Perfect running motor and chassis. $850.00, STUDEBAKER 1924 BIG SIX SEDANX â€" Sport model, newly painted. Bumpere, stoplight and other equipment, including trunk. Beautiful and serviceable. Down payment only $625. ns en itc insd s s / iï¬AAA _ 2i in good condition. Many extras, bumper, spare tire, uphoistering gertoct. motor in excellent condition. $675.00. HUDSON 1923 COAC CHEVROLET SPORT TOURING â€" Late mm A 2l a# FHEL .: | of Northern Canada. ‘*Other speakers were: H. H. Lang, who was one of the earliest mavyors in the Silver Town; F. D. Reid, manrâ€" agery of the Coniagas Mines; T. R. Jones, Pennsylvania, formerly manâ€" ager of the Buffalo Mine; Mr. C. ¢. Williams, mine superintendent of the Hollinger; and Mr. A. G. Slaght." ‘*Did your teeth chatter when you felt the cold coming over you ?"‘ asked the doctor. ‘*How did you find your wife when you got home last night?"‘ ‘* Very wellâ€"but, tell me, how did I find the way home?*" H â€" Original black ONT.