Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Monâ€" day, Jan. 9th, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon Ross,â€"a daughter. \ _ Mr. Sam Shub, of the staff of F. Feldman‘s store, leaves toâ€" day for Toâ€" ronto and other points south to visit relatives and friends for a short time. The new 1928 models of let are on display this Timmins Garage, and are over by many interested over hiles Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Subject : im B « * LIFE * Li ~ NORA ! Services :â€" We 44E Sunday 11 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Meeting........ 7.30 p.m. Testimonies of Healing through Christian Science. Mr. K. E. Perry, ness man in Cobalt this week took ove of the Arthur E. M at Rouyn. The regular meeting of the Caledoâ€" nian Society will be held in the Holâ€" linger hall on Friday evening of this week. There will be a pleasing proâ€" gramme and a specially large attendâ€" ance is desired. ? Sensational V alues Timmins and District Notes M\\W # # 4# See our windows for These frocks are new, handâ€"picked styles that belong definitely to the mode for Januâ€" ary. New and youthful dresses of wool crepes, velvets, satins, and georgettes. They are copies of frocks worth twice the price and are offered to you Saturday at this low clearance priceâ€"$10.75 DID YOU EVER WISH that some progressive â€" manufacturer â€" of ladies‘ dresses would get out a line of snappy, upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute styles, made to indiâ€" vidual measure? Well, your wish has come true, and this oldâ€"established house is now prepared for a big spring business, with beautiful samples ready. No experience necessary. Our training is easy. And remember, this is the only exclusively madeâ€"toâ€"measure line of ladies‘ dresses in Canada. Easter and early spring profits are awaiting you. Be the first in your district. Write toâ€"day for details and exclusive â€" territory. Stanley â€" Styles, Dept. 39, Box 781, Montreal. Thursday, Jan. 12th, 1928 Perrv, a wellâ€"known windows other r10dels of the Chevroâ€" y this week at the and are being looked ‘er the manag Movsey Co veral yeats, management in automo NU flik Mr. T. Sammon, manager of the Eimpire hotel, returned on Friday last from a holiday visit to Pembroke and other points east.» J. A. Aiken returned last week to Kapuskasing after spending the holidays with relatives and friends in Timmins} /â€"Cochrane Board of Trade recently reâ€"eclected W. B. Way as president, J. A. Clermont as viceâ€"president, Otto Thorning as secretary and D. W. Camelon as treasurer for the ensuing Year. â€" on 1Lake mnmenogallil, 110C alty should be a warnin who live nearer to Tim Kenogami Lake. Mr. Ernest B. Martin has been transferred from the staff of the Imâ€" perial Bank at Timmins to the branch staff of the same bank at Cobalt, where all will wish him further sueâ€" cess and advancement."\ Mr. A. 8. Carter, of Kirkland Lake, wis reâ€"elected reeve of Teck township, and the 1927 council, Messrs Kaplan, Pollock, Fairbairn and Mortson, were also reâ€"elected. Three money by-laws were also voted on at the election, and passed by very decisive majorities., In the town of Englehart Mayor Bill Weeks was reâ€"elected by acclaâ€" mation and the following compose the council, there being just the number of aspirants to fill the seats: R. M. Gray, David Korman, F. A. Errett, John Clark, E. 8. Seott and C. Fenâ€" nell. Mr. A. Essa, now of Toronto, but formerly conducting a store at 46 Third avenue, visited Timmins last week, leaving again on Tuesday for the south. Mr. Essa, who has been in poor health, came to the North Land for treatment, hearing that there was a man at Porquis Junetion who had a treatment that had proved beneficial to others. ‘‘In Style and Value the Store that Sets the Pace‘‘ Third Avenue mImnIin Values Up To $30.00 than Inaugural Meeting of New Town Council Held on Monday Mayor and Four Councillors Duly Sworn into Office. Mayor and Councillors Praise Municipal Staff for Effiâ€" ciency and Courtesy. Various Matters Up for Discusâ€" sion at First Council Meeting for 1928. lors A. . Carson, W . Geo. S. Dreéew and P. D took the oath of office, mally sworn in to the off or and councillors for 19 quired oath ofoflice was : by Mr. H. E. Montgomer clerk. Immediately after being sworn 1B, the council held a meeting for generâ€" al businegs, after the necessary forâ€" malities had been observed. There was some discussion as to the selection of committees for the year. The mayor pointed out that it was very desirable that early action be taken by the standing committees, especially in regard to getting a start made on the assessment. At the same time, the fact that two . new councillors were necessary to complete the council, and that it could not be known what committees the two new men would be on, there was grounds for waiting until the cquneil had been completed ‘before striking the comâ€" mittees. Eventually, it was decided that the council could earry on as a committee of the whole until the noâ€" minations and elections for the two new â€" members would be carried Mayor lors A Immediately af the council held ; al businegs, after malities had been new â€" memnerts . Wouldtâ€" VC â€" Cdrkicu through. It was agreed that the earliest posâ€" sible date be selected for the new elecâ€" tions necessary. _ The law in the matâ€" ter was read, and on motion the clerk was instructed to hbhave nomination day for the new councillors required on Thursday of next week, Jan. 19th, from 12 noon to 1 p.m., with the eclecâ€" tions, if required, on Monday, Jan. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO In his brief inaugural address Mayor Longmore extended welcome to the new member of the council. The mayor spoke of the value of coâ€"operation and the necessity for all 30th This group presents a remarkable selection of Evening Frocks in taffeta, zeorgette, lace and taffeta, lace and georgette, and other delightful comâ€" binations. Uneven hemlines, tiered, draped, tucked and shirred models. In shades of Green, Orchd, Maise, Peach, Copen, Red, Rose and Black. Sizes 14 to 42. Clearing on Saturâ€" day at ;:..; T.AAA NAAA $10.75 n Monday morning ofhiece Dou § 11 ind 28. > ‘The reâ€" idministered ‘v.,. the town OCK working together for the good of the town. â€" He also took oceasion to warn the councillors against certain forms of pressure and propaganda brought to bear against them. ‘‘During my years in council,"‘ he said, ‘‘I have on more than one oceasion found some one trving to create discord by council for the year. He intended to view all questions with an unbigsed mind and to work with thought of the town as a whole in view. He said that he had already been approached in the manner that the mayor had referred to, and he was taking the warning to be on guard against this sort of thing. Councillor Geo. 8. Drew, said that while he might now be ealled an oldâ€" timer on the job, this was the first time he had eseaped without a race. He hoped the two new members would be celected without a contest, so as to save money and time. The saving of election costs, he suggested, would pay about half the cost of the new snowplough. Councillor Drew _ exâ€" pressed appreciation for the assisâ€" tance given, especially in finance matâ€" ters, where his ability and. experiâ€" ence were very helpful. In referring to the finance committee, of which he has been chairman, Councillor Drew pointed out that unless the taxes were ; i paid up, it would be necessary to hold some tax sales this year. He felt it was not fair that some paid and others did_ not. Councillor Drew trusted that the year would be a good one in every way. Councillor Pritchard said that he had felt very timid in taking on counâ€" cil work last year, but during the year he had learned a lot. He had found invaluable help in the ability and interest of Town Engineer C. R. Murdoch and Town Foreman J. D. MacLean. These two men were able, efficient and earnest, and he expressâ€" ed his appreciation of their services to the town. Councillor Carson said that his posiâ€" tion might be described much the same as Mr. Pritchard had explained. He found that the fire and light comâ€" mittee, of which he had been chairâ€" man, was very fortunate in having able and efficient men like the Fire Chief and his staff on whom to rely. The department was efficient throughâ€" out, and had done good work in harâ€" monious way. Mayor Longmore said that the reâ€" marks of Councillors Pritehard and Carson reminded him of the good fortune of the town in its present staff in every department. The way that the work had been earried out under the trying conditions of last year, with the minimum of friction, was worthy of comment. During the whole vear he had not heard a single f I complaint of any discourtesy on the part of any employee, thowgh there had been difficult conditions to meet and much to try the patience. Councillor Drew referred to the exâ€" cellent work of the assessor and tax collector, Mr. H. R. Channen and to the efficiency of the treasurer‘s office. The assistant treasurer, Mr. Albert, had proven himself most competent. The books were in splendid condition. Councillor Pritchard, chairman of the public works committee, referred to the tryingâ€"out of the new snowâ€" plough. On the road to Schumacher it had done an Al job. On the other streets used it had worked well, though the depth of snow had proved a handicap. _ He recommended the purchase of a set of grouzers at $170.00 to complete the equipment, and this was duly passed by souncil. Councillor Pritchard also referred to the work done by tractors in Ogdernâ€" burg as noted on a recent visit. There 54 miles of street was snowâ€" ploughed at a cost of around $200.00 To on uk The mayor said that the matter| had been considered but there was question as to the town‘s right to do work beyond the municipal boundâ€" mes. Councillor Dougall brought up the question‘ of keeping open the back road to the Paymaster and other mines. The wholesale houses he thought would pay part of the cost It meant much to the business of the town and the convenience of the peoâ€" ple. Councillor Carson suggested that perhaps the business interests and the mines concerned might pay for the gasoline and labour, and the town d_ apprecl given, where his 1nDe m un ui % ‘ I‘ Councillor Dougall thought the wholeâ€" salers would agree to this, too. Mayor Longmore suggested an earâ€" ly meeting of the council to make final arrangements for an early asâ€" sessment. _ He thought the compleâ€" tion of the assessment at the earliest possible date, with taxes accordingly early, would be of allâ€"round advanâ€" tage. ' allow the use of the equipment. The mavor was in favour of this, and of taxes, but the mayor tihought this plan not advisable. It increased and complicated the bookâ€"keeping without corresponding advantage. The town could not offer a sufficiently large disâ€" count to attract many prepayments, with losing otherwise. GENERAL MEETING JAN. 20th ALLâ€"BRITAIN SOCIAL CLUB sley dance on Priday evening in UR 1101 linger Recreation hball.â€" The priz winners at whist were:â€"1Ist, ladies Mrs. W. James; 2nd, Mrs. Roberts consolation, Mrs. W. DeFeu; gentle men, Ist, Mr. R. Gray; 2nd, Mrs. R H. Grayv; consolation, Mr. Fred Pug The Allâ€"Britain Social Club another enjoyable whist drive dance on Friday evening in ths The general meeting will be on Jan. 20th from 7 to 8 p.m. for mem» bers orly. A whist drive and dance will follow, commencing at 8.30 p.m. All welcome, TIMMINS WINS THE T. N. 0. CURLING TROPHY AGAIN Two rinks of Timmins eurlers went to South Poreupine last night, and reâ€" turned with the T. N. O. eup. The following were the teams and sceores, the 'I‘mmmm teams winning 27 to 20. Timminsâ€"J. W. Fogg, C liams, J. E. Grassett, V..H. Emery, liams skip.â€" South Poreupine A. Stevenson, E. Russell, skip.â€"15. 'Jlmmlnxâ€"â€"â€"'\\ R South Poreupine Simpson,_ W.: D. Brooks, skip.â€"9 What causes a mistake the first time 2 _ Carelessness. â€" What ecauses the same mistake the second time? Foolishness. New Idea Cash Delivery "Where you will eventually buyâ€"â€"Why not now ! We have the valuesâ€"plus the Quality Councillor Carson mentioned the in of a discount for early payment taxes. but the mavor ti 01wht this Rememberâ€"we deliver all orders to your door. Free Service. isâ€"W. R. Sullivan, J. Shew Sullivan, I. A. Solomon, skip C, B. Morg Pearce, \\ ‘‘ WHERE QUALITY COUNTS *‘ W. Fairweather Britton, Dr. H l 11 Fine and Mealy Potatoes grown in sandy P0 Ib. bag.:....:. ... x Fresh Canadian Cheese per Ib. ....;..:..:::.:.. Heinz Tomato Catsup large bottle ..... From The Whatâ€"Not, Of all the lazy g who puts popeorn in thev‘ll turn» over by t Sausagesâ€"fresh and delicious, for a delightful and a hurryâ€"up meal I 50 ies Choice Picnic Hams Quart Jars Sour Pickles per jJar................. Has received instructions to sell by Public Auction at 17/, WILSON AVENUE January l4th, 1928, sale starte at 6 p.m. sharp A large quantity of dry goods, conâ€" sisting of Men‘s and Boys‘ Overcoats, Gloves, Mitts, Rubbers, Mocassins, Shoeâ€"Packs, Caps, etc. Also Ladies‘ and Children‘s Underwear, Gaiters, Rubbers, Coats, Dress Materials, Cretonnes, etec. Also a large quantity of patent medicines consisting of :â€"â€" Cough Medicines, Liniments, Salves, Health Salts, Blood Purifier, Milk of Magnesia, Cod Liver Oil. Perfumes, Toilet Soaps, Face Powders, Creams, Safety Razors, Ink, Fountain Pens, Manicure Sets, Ivory Sets, Brushes, Kodaks and various other articles far too numerous to mention. ; SALE STARTS 6 P.M. SHARP _ lI also wish to announce that this salo will be continued at the above address lSaturday. January 21st, at 6.00 p.m. Auctioneer V aluator Ib. 103 Pine Street South 95 Sixth Avenue Robert Quin sharp Not, Califognia. y guysâ€"here‘s one i in his pancakes se by themselves. ....... 2 1Cc ..... 30¢ 23¢ 2p