Hon. Wt including _ and public : the North t a few days guests of th luncheon be the entertai The Volun yearly the Lake Sh Kirkland La opening comi the main hal Harry Oakes the rink toci gramme long entertainmen Mr. Oakes at city, With seated 2000 wonderfully rooms, galle and all up any CCr immens most m that wo $ Â¥ I () 6 1 C3 Uil l cA V. Woodbu cen pla« ago in t rink 0... w abn ate ate ate ate eB aen see ts abe hn en abe abe in ts abe abe ie in atp atp oo B er P bang TVUâ€"DUQ Lo U Tsl C (B gi Frm AHEAD 1N Style One glance will tell you that Oldsmobile is the Style Leader for 1938. Note the dashing distinction of the original front endâ€"the dynamic streamlining of the entire body. Here is the smartest car on the road. TEN YEAKRS. AGO IN TIMMINS THE BIG NEW CAR THAT HAS +1 Mr. Mi1 From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles eT DK C Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited Phone 229 Showrcooms, 7 Third Ave. Timmins n 11 rll«¢ C8€E TML a¢ man, the between th late R. Sra ccke ityvy ted a~ KT ears Holli 1In ? accldent between on cnair, r the e ~IT] WE had been months. Mr. Woodb informed on . Kingsto 1 Y _ gone trucks unfortui ‘~ car a 1¢ re [ e pre mith ind 1€ ften yeatrs ago, ariture was a very inâ€" on ‘‘Mexico," by Mr. The address was very 1 and proved most ilâ€" Woodbury peing very mned on his subject and icts in most interestâ€" WA K. Sranall, a Mine, met de nt in which ‘Car. Latet departmer id 0o H¢C a "bisg allty. <Iranal.*; the station fo: nd on returning te man crushec piuityâ€"cnief, occuâ€" her officers were Later, the memâ€" and their ne of the finest Bop no On OL hit splayit ueen‘s Un Jangue Oldsmobile offers you: Kneeâ€" Action Wheels for a smooth, gliding ride...Dual Ride Stabiâ€" lizers, to prevent sidesway on curves and turns . . . Roomy, luxurious interiors ... Adjustâ€" able front seats . . . Weatherâ€" Sealed Doors...and Fisher Noâ€" Draft Ventilation. PA PA % anzap m ‘aAnranim Safety folâ€" was and the _â€"_Ten years ago at the Hollinger hall, it was Ladies‘ Night of the Lancashire Social Club, and they showed the packed hall how to put on a real night. The four ladies of the executive comâ€" mittee each took their turns at being M.C., and they carried out their duties in very capable way. The gathering was one of the largest that nad attendâ€" ed any of the club‘s gatherings for some time, and to show their appreciaâ€" tion they stayed to the ena of the proâ€" cedings. Timmins hockey fans were delighted with the speedy and clever hockey shown at the first Timmins rink game schedule at Iroquois FPalls ten years ago resulted in the Timmins Juniors losing to the Eskimos to the tune of 7 to 2. The ice was very soft and this made the going particularly hard for the Timmins Juniors who were a much lighter team than the Palls boys. The club house of the Ski Club on Dalton‘s Park was formally opened ten years ago with a bean supper and an attendance of about 75 skiers inâ€"| cluding members and their guests. A’ short hike was enjoyed first under ideal skiâ€"ing conditions, aftes which‘ beans, buns and tea were served l0 I The game in the N.OH.A. Juniorl the crowd in the club house, under the direction of the president, Eric Bredâ€" erberg. Jack Brady weicomed the members and guests on behalf of the executive of the club and in a gifted manner outlined the history of the club from its inception and detailed the plans then being made by the club for a complete winter‘s programme of outdoor sports. Several new members joined the club and a most enjoyable evening terminated about 11.30. Canadian Departmental Store No. 13, North Bay, was destroyed by fire ten years ago, the blaze being the worst to visit North Bay for sevgral years. The loss was estimated at around $200,.â€" 000. Adjoining buildings also were wad a eIjOYyadie prograinme, conâ€" sisting of dancing, games and many new and interesting features. Midâ€" night luncheon was served under the management of Mrs. J. A. Heffermar. and Miss Irene Loam. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cooper, 22 Middleton avenue, was the scene of a very enjovabie surprise party ten years ago when about twenâ€" ty of their friends paid an unexpected visit to their home. The hnost and hostess entered into the spirit of the occasion, and made all feel at home with their generous hospitaility. There was a very enjoyable programme, conâ€" es The gathering hat nad attendâ€" gatherings â€" for THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Only Oldsmobile gives you the new Safety Instrument Unit with Saiety Dashâ€"plus Unisteel Turret Top Body by Fisher with Safety Glass â€"Superâ€"Hydraulic Brakesâ€" andCenterâ€"Control Steering. sent for and took the three men to the station. Here it was found that they could not speak English,. An interpreter was secured and the questioning of the men made it apparent that there had been only a technical holdâ€"up, the felâ€" low cashing the cheque owing the Polander the amount the latter had taken forcibly from the roll. The Goldfields theatre was well fillâ€" ed ten years ago after the church serâ€" vices on a Sunday night for the â€" gramme presented by Birrell Bell‘s concert party, in aid of the St. Anâ€" thony‘s Church building fund. The large crowd present were agreed that the programme given was a most credâ€" itable one, and each and every number was given very marked appreciation.j Reyv. PFr. Laforest presided in very in the Junior N.OH.A. schedule ten years ago. Despite the fact that in exâ€" _perience and weight alike the Iroquois Falls team had the local homeâ€"brews much outclassed, the Timmins youngsâ€" ters put up fine hockey. They were right on the game every minute, and finished strong, althougn the Falis won with a score of 6â€"3. Ten years ago there was some exâ€" citement at the Imperial Bank. Three men went into the bank and two of them went up to the paying teller‘s wicket where one of thein presented a cheque for payment. The teiier countâ€" ed out the money and passed it out to the man entitled to ii. The other man, a Polander, grabbed tne money, despite the protests of the other felâ€" low. The Polander peeled off some of the ‘bills from the roll and handed the rest to his friend who had cashed the cheque. There was a fiery disput,e.l andt e teller brought his revolver into. sight so that if there were any ‘sor£| of holdâ€"up in view he would be able to protect his cash. The police were uric acid crystals, Other ingredients assist Nature to expel these dissolved crystals through the natural channels. Dislocated Elbow ‘ Led to Neuvritis: ‘ould Not Straighten Her Arm. A. Essa, now of Toronto, but former ly 3ells conducting a store at 46 Third aveâ€" Anâ€"jnue, visited Timmins last week, leavâ€" Thc‘ing again on Tuesday for the South. that Mr. Essa, who has been in poor health, redâ€"|came to the North Land for treatâ€" nber i hearing that there was a man tion.lat Porquis Junction who had a treatâ€" very mentt hat had proved beneficial to Mornthly paoyt pursge on the in Timmins." "Cochrane Board of Trade recently reâ€"elected W. B. Way jas president, J. A. Clermont as viceâ€" president, Otto Thorning as secretary and D. W. Cameron as treasurer for | the ensuing year." "Mr. Ernest B. Marâ€" [ tin has been transferred from the staff oft he Imperial Bank at ‘Timmins to the branch staff of the same bank at Cobalt, where all will wish him further succe.ss and advancement." "Mr. R. J. Carter, of Kirkland Lake, was reâ€" elected reeve of Teck township, and. the 1927 council, Messrs. Kaplan, Polâ€" lock, Fairbairn and Mortson, were also reâ€"elected. Three money byâ€"iaws were also voted on at the election, and passed by very decisive majoritles." "In 'the town of Englehart Mayor Bill Weeks was reâ€"elected by acclamation and the following compose the coun~â€"| cll,t here being just the number of | aspirants to fill the seats: R. M. Gray, David Korman, F. A. Errett, John Clark, E. S. Scott and C. Fennell." "Mr.! I | short time." "Mr. R. E. Perry, a wellâ€" known business man in Cobalt for sevâ€" eral years, this week took over the management of the Arthur E. Moysey and Co. office at Rouyn." "Mr.*"I. Samâ€" mon, manager of the Empire hotel, reâ€" turned on Friday last from a holiday visit to Pembroke and othner points east." "Dr. J. A. Aiken returned last week to Kapuskasing after spending the holidays with relatives and friends in Timmins." "Cochrane Board of The annual meeting of the congreâ€" gation of Trinity Unitea Church was held ten years ago at the church with Rev. Ivan E. Kennedy presiding. Sevâ€" eral reports were submitied from the various church organizations, and afâ€" ter the meeting a programme was preâ€" sented. There was an inaugural meeting of the township of Tisdaie council ten years ago. Reeve Gallagher, Councilâ€" lors Williams and Laforess were preâ€" sent. After filing their oaths of ofâ€" fice, committees were appointed for the coming year. Among the locals in Tine Advance ten years ago were:â€"‘"Bornâ€"In Timâ€" mins, on Monday, Jan. 9th, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon Rossâ€"a daughter." ‘Mr. Sam Shub, of the staff of F. Feldman‘s store, leaves toâ€" day for Toronto ando ther points south to visit relatives and friends for a able way, introducing the ~arious numbers, and at the conclusion exâ€" pressing the general appreciation felt to the artists taking part for the eveâ€" ning‘s programme. Ten years ago, Mayor E. L. Longâ€" more, and Councillors A. G. Carson, W. H. Pritchard, Geo. S Drew and P. Dougall duly took the oath of office, and were formally sworn in to the offices of mayor and councillors for 1928. The required oath of office was administered by Mr. H. E. Montgomâ€" ery, the town clerk. in the General M Instaiment Plan. _ in The Advance ‘â€"‘"*Bornâ€"In Timâ€" Jan. 9th, 1928, to Gordon Rossâ€"â€"a im Shub, of the 8 cyl 110 hp. models also available ’ I ) < | } : f i A broken drawbar is thought to have been responsible for the derailment of eighb cars of the night paper train south bound on Sunday. The accident occurred at Swastika and the wreck made quite a mess It took some twelve to clear the track The newsprint paper being shipped from Iroquois Fails | to the South is put up in rolls weighing | around a ton, and it is easy to imagine what happens when these start to roll around. They are packed into the cars and will "stay put" under ordinar y cirâ€" cumstances, but these or dinary circumâ€" stances do not include anything like a wreck or a derailment, When the cars went off the track the heavy rolls of paper went off too. but not at the same rate. The result was that the ton rolls broke through the side of some of the: cars and decorated the scenery as well as adding to the appearance of a wreck It didnt help matters very much to have | the temperature hovering between 15 and 20 below zero during the wrecking operations necessary to clear up the mess. However, the work was done in good time, despite the extent of the damage to rolling stock â€"~â€"which sure did roll the rolls around. The C. N. K. wrecker from Cochrane came down to give a hand to the T N. O. wrecking equipment. The cars were more or less unloaded, then replaced on the track, after the track had itself been placed in shape again, and then finally the paper rolls were reâ€"loaded. And traffic was resumed. Following the usual preâ€" cedents of T. N. O. wrecks, the occurâ€" othe for and Eight Carloads of Paper Derailed on the T. N. 0 playing one of the basses, and he will be much missed by the Band and in other circles in town where he is very popular and highly respected by all who know him." "Mr. W. 06. Langdon was in Kingston, Ont., this week atâ€" tending the District Trustees meeting of the Kiwanis Club.®" Prices lowest in years. Your grocer now offerâ€" ing exceptional values. They are prime and full of juice. Don‘t fool around with substitutes and synthetics, good oldâ€"fashioned Lemon Juice is good for many things including that stubborn cough and cold. For rough skin and chapped hands and, of course, that one and only Lemon Pie, (jambleâ€"Robinson, Limited Distributors Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"Last mon the Maharajah of Bikaneer, one of t wealthiest native princes of Ind celebrated the golden jubilee of I rulership. As a part of the ceremor the prince gave to charity an amou of gold equivalent to his own weig} After he was weighed, the keepers the royal exchequer did some figuri: and counted out gold coins equivale 10 neéatly $112.500 in our money. sudbury Star:â€"I the lad who got pir the dog detby with:« The charge ; operating a truc senger vEelnicie ad journed two his counsel, So ~B. Le@Ddifnt, Wwas a week. FPive juveniles a in connection with th A week‘s remand w in the cases of Felicie Gus Landry, charged â€" at Bucovetsky‘s store. ] $200 was renewed, A similar adjournme in the cases of two men ed with illegal posscssi $50 For Second Offen Charged with drunkenne: second offender Edward Poi a fine of $50 and costs. T offenders on dntboxication c Woman Fined $10 Mrs. Morris Shub was fine costs on a charge of allowit under 18 to play a whiffle bo: premises. Abusive Language Pleading guilty to a cha:t ing insulting and abusive la the street, Rudolph Poupard $10 and costs. Bail of $1.000 w trate in the case who was remand on a charge of be of. a car. "Did you give him a magistrate inquired. "I didn‘t touch him replied. ‘"‘That‘s too i the cadi. Dismiss Assault Case Stanley Griffiths, of Timmins, was charged with assaulting Angus St. Cyr, an operator employed by the police. St. Cyr failed to put in an appearance to press the charge, which was disâ€" missed. causing fatal injuries, faced two fic charges. He pleaded guilty charge of driving without a license and was found guilty of 0j ing a vehicle with defective brak fine of $10 and costs was impos each charge. Fatal Accident Seque! Creorge Aumond, of Mount joy Townâ€" ship, who was absolved of blame in connection with the deathn of J. W. Crozier by a coroner‘s inquest after his car had struck the deceased on the Sandy Palls road on Christmas eve No, Taxi License Adelard Morin, of Timmins. was charged with operating a taxi without a town license. A witness, Paul Rejackâ€" ovitch, claimed that after a ride in Morin‘s car he had given a girl in the party who told him to pay the taxi fare, fifty cents, When he explained that Morin did not ask for any rare and that he did not know if the driver got the money, the magistrate ~dismissed the case. bottle on the back seat as " into his house. St. Cyr company him. Inspector Olson said tha money, which St. Cyr hac to use, had been found on ccrroborated the statems DesRoches that Trottier the police office that he liquox. rence was a minor one. without very serious damags being dor» and with no one being injured The T. N. O. has always taken the stand that while acciâ€" dents will happen in the best familios and on the best railways, fatalities are absolutely barred on the T. N. 0. and injuries are not allowed to persons. Much Headlined Man Treated as Drunk THURSDAY, JANUARY 13TH, 1938 (Continued from P . tAe case of Luc s remanded until argo of being dru wWaS it GNINnte: Suspended Senten Maddeaux. of To Heavy Bail Asked 11}1 as without a 1937 guilty of operatâ€" ective brakes. A was imposed on PY thie maglsâ€" iclen Phillion, il January 25 unk in charge 5 â€" AZAIDSL A irecumstances s wichdrawn ‘The comâ€" Timmins, was taxi without a Paul Rejackâ€" ter a ride in nent arge O usâ€" language on ‘d Iwas fined citras paid I‘nree first ounts were uUuson and hoplifting ‘‘s bail 6of 10X peIt Greco C rclal pas rIVImng 111 ed for > charg d $10 and ig a child ud on her mt â€"â€"Of _ admitted quest of remony, amount no marked been given ‘rottier but ed with m when his safe One) ottier went d not acâ€" order( Griffiths chay A DCF1J Failn trafâ€" to a 1937 ACG