Ten yvears ago A. E. Moysey Co, stock brokers, opened another new o{â€" fice, the addition bringing the total number of their cffices to twenty. Ths new office was in Schumacher. Ten years ago The Advance the following account: "In the ear‘, days of Timmins and the Por:upine, ‘Pikic‘ Beardoin was among those well known ard popular. He was for years engaged in the transfer and cartâ€" age business here, having established a nice business here in this line. In 1921 he went over to France and took up residence there in connection with S 4 4 S 4 *4 L*3 t | l \\\\\\,\\\\\\\\'\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'\\\Sfl\\\\‘\\\S\\Sï¬\ï¬â€˜ * < 8484144 % % ? With Charley (;rupewinv. Janet Reecher, Eddie Quillan ; é and YVictor Varcony # " League of Frightened Men" (\\\\*\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\““\\\\W\\\ \\\\\S\\\S\\'\"\'ï¬\\\‘\\\%\“’\\'i}m M.G.M.‘s new dramatic knockâ€"outâ€"Out thrilling ‘Fuy‘ 4# * 4 ï¬lï¬l[éllï¬Â£â€™â€œï¬//l///ll’I//l/ll/llï¬ll’lllf;ll’lï¬l/d/‘ **%% FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT AND SATURDAY, JAN. 21â€"22 Clark Gable and Jean Harlow in SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, MONDAY and TUESDAY, JANUARY 23â€"24â€"25 Irene Dunne and Cary Grant in 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. also Eleanore Whitney, Johnny Downs, Lynne Overman and Terry Walker in " Blonde Trouble " FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and SATURDAY,. JANUARY 28â€"29 1.00, 1.95, 2.95 andurte 7.45 With Raliph Bellamy and Alexander Darcy It‘s the year‘s funniest, sunniest, honevest comedy! WEDNES. THURS. JAN. 26â€"27 Double Feature Programme Loretta Young and Don Ameche in JANUARY SAILIE MIDNIGHT SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDA Y Original Prices $3.95 to $11.00 Luise Rainer and Spencer Tracy in Timmins Theatres MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 p.m. EV ENING 7.00 and 8.00 p.J Special Matinee at Goldfields Theat reâ€"Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m. ADMISSIONâ€"All Children 10c "The Awful Truth" " Love Under Fire" Every Pair of Shoes in the Store Without Reserve. Now Sharpiy Reduced in Price the Famous Selby‘s Included Palace ake up residence hevre wife and family here that there is no counâ€" Vogue Shoe Shop Some lines, in which now reduced to less p ‘xopular. He was for he transfer and cartâ€" ‘, having established ere in this line. *n REED BLOCK. PINE SOUTH, THIMMINS "Saratoga" srs. J. P. HKoy and nominated to the Big City Inection wIiD ite of which of the heirs ied to Timâ€" SALE PRICES: Weldrest hose, chifâ€" Ladies‘ fine leather fon and service, first _ bazs. regular $2.95 to qiality, pair 69c. $495, now $1.95. OW .l izes are incomplete are than half the original 1cC two vacant seats on the town council. Ten years ago the Marshallâ€"Eccleâ€" stone garage was broken into and some goods taken. The burglar or burglars gained enitry by breaking cff the locks on the door. There were three stout and sturdy Yale jocks o1 the doors and these were forced, the three locks being broken. Four new tires and a few other auto acc>ssories were stclen from the garage. The lice were rotified of the crime and immediately began work on the cas.. Ten years ago during one week there were six fire calls but only one with fire loss. This was when a call came from Box 61. The ‘fire was at Mr. Philâ€" bert‘s, 151 Pine street south, the building including a store and a dwellâ€" ing. The fire started upstairs from unknecwn cause and had considerable hsadway when discovered. The fireâ€" men made the usual prompt response and did very effective work, a good ston being made of the threatening **% not later than 8®.0U0U .. 10Ff 3CCUIMI 11 ill show. kb * * S * * 44LÂ¥ 35 “\\\““\»\\\\\‘\\\‘\"“ï¬â€œ\\\\\‘\\“\\ MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday at 12.01 (midnight) Special Matinee Every Saturday at 11.15 a.m, SATURDAY, SUNDAY MONDAY JANUARY 22â€"23â€"24 Gene Autry in THURSDAY FRIDAY, JAN. 20â€"21 Wallace Ford and June Travis in TUESDAY WEDNES. JAN. 25â€"26 Double Feature Programme Akim Tamiroff, Marion Marsh and John Trent in Yodelin‘ Kid from Pine Ridge * Chas. Chan on Broadway" THURSDAY FRIDAY, JAN. 27â€"28 Walter Connolly and Irene Hervey in also Waren Oland and Joan Marsh in Goldfields EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m. " The Great Gambini" " Exiled in Shanghai" Ten years ago there were omly two matches played in the Fraternal League during one week. The L.O.O.M. and the 1.0.0.F. each took four points. winning from the K. of C. and the ASD. respectively. The final round in the Timmins Cup competition at the Curling riak was held during the weekâ€"end ten yvears ago, when the rink skipped by E. L. Urquhart was victorious over one skipped by S. T. Walker, the winners of the Timmins Cup for the season acâ€" cordingly being Mr. Urquhart ard his rink. The final score in the game was fire, despite the difficulties through the choking smoke, etec. The damag> caustd was estimated at $1500, the building and stock carrying $7000 inâ€" surance, A very merry crowd consisiing of abcut twenty couples left Timm‘ns ten years ago in Tour sleighs for Mr. P. P. Secord‘s farm at Sandy Falls, wheic a very pleasant evening was spent ‘n dancing, singing and recitations. Mr arnd Mrs. Secord served a very lunch. Later on, Misses Roy treace i al!l to a feed of cobbed corn, which | everyone enjoyed. The party ret.umed! to Timmins in the early hours of the next morning, all having enjoyed themselves so much that plans were made or another similar trip to Sandy Falls. neXt dAil themselves so much that plans were made or another similar trip to Sandy Falls. ler years ago the Kiwanis Club enâ€" tertained Hon. Wm Finlayson, Minisâ€" ter oi Lands and Forests, and party, at luncheon during the time they were enjoy®e@| gramme was arranged by the enter tainment committee composed of Mr. Hudson, Mrs. Groves, Miss E. Elile: and Miss D. Harrison. The nost in teresting item on the programme wa a dialogue entitled, "Wanted a Nurse. Teéer years ago the new post offic building at Schumacher was ready f« visiting in Timmins while on théeit | use and was a handsome addition t tour of the North Land. The partyÂ¥| the town. ircluded:â€"Hon. Mr. Finlayson; Mr.| Ten ycars ago Miss Janet Kidd, o Hector Charlesworth, editor of TF®| Timmins, became the bride of Mr. Rob Toronto Saturday Night; Mr. Geo. W./er;p Watt at Fernley, B.C. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. Railâ€"| In the South Porcupine news of Th way Commission; Col. L T. Mar‘lin andi Advance ten years ago: ‘"‘The sero Col. J. J. MacLaren, T. N. Q. Com-; hockey boys had lost two games, missigners, and others. Mr. Chas. G.; when it came time for Morday last‘ Keddie, president of the Kiwanis CIU®,] game with Irequois Falls, their mana presided at the luncheon, and Cflll(‘drger tcld them they had to wiar; th upon Mayor E. L. Longmore, maYyot| fans said they had to win: most of th of Timmins, to exterd official welcome}] boys are heads of families, and wifi to the visitors. Mayor Longmore °Xâ€"| said they had to win. They must havy pressed the appreciation felt for the! gone on with visions of an empty rink increased interest shown in thg devcl-l cold breakfasts, etc., fleeting throug opment of the North and heartily welâ€"| their brain in case of a possible los: comed the visitors here. If o s thev fdidn‘t shnt it hiit marm nIlIn A very enjoyable Ladies‘ Night was held by the members of the A.S.D. Club ten yvears ago in the Oddfellows hall here, the event being an outs:anding one in every way. The ladies in charzge of the programme excolled themselves in the arranging of originâ€" al ideas and the whole evening‘s enâ€" tertainment was carried throuzh characteristic AS.D. style. Am feature dances of the evening‘s ; gramme were a clock dance, Mss Beatrice McCracken and Mr. Bruce Moyer being the winners, and a donâ€" key dance, Miss Marguerite King anc Mr. J. D. Brady winning. After th: dancing a tasty luncheon was serve by the veung ladies in chnarge. A very pleasant social time was had ten years ago when the members of St. Matthew‘s Social Club met at the church hall for their usual fortnightly socilal. The very interesting proâ€" Among s pr0o use and wa the town. Ten ycars Timmins, be Ten ysars ago dislocated elbows apâ€" pearecd to run in one Cobalt ftamilyv. Iris Sopha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sopha, had received attentiuon for a dislocated elbow, which had besr caused by a slip when skiing. Since April of the year, 1927, Dr. Schmid+ had three other accidents of the same nature to of the same Samily, and in addition, Dr. Mitchell treated one other mishap of similar kind. One member, a boy, suffered twice. Ten years ago it was noted in The Advance that the Temiskaminz Teleâ€" phone Co., with its head offices a Haileybury, had the largest indepenâ€" dent phone system in Ontario,. The Temiskaming Telephone Co. has since greatly extended its operations, being in all the mining camps of the T. N. G. area, under the rame of the Northern Telephone Co. In the NOH.A. Junior serics â€" Timmins rink ten years ago Iroquois Falls added another to its steady list of wins. the score being 7 to 3. There was a good crowd out for the gamse, which was an interesting one to watch and much enjoyed by the spectators. The Timmins lads put up a nice game, with O‘Connor probably the star of the game. The open dance held ten years ago in the Hcllinger Recreation hall, under the management of the Lancashitre socia!l Club was a very enjoyable and successful event. The largest attenâ€" dance that had even been present at any of the club‘s socials was on hand and proved beyond doubt the popuâ€" larity of the club during that season. Tommy Stephens‘ orchestra gave of their best and with the inclusion 0/ that clever pianist, Vivian Carson, this aggregation of musicians would take some beating. The Home and School Association ten years ago changed Its date of meeting so as to be able to haye the The house in which the i@Ate ol at St. Lin, Que., has been purch: will be maintained as a historic Canadian leader who was Prime Miss Janet Kidd, of TAac annual the bride of Mr. Robâ€"| mins branch o Bought by Government Among the local news in The Adâ€"| vance ten years ago were: "Miss Arline Perreault and Mr. Henri Perreault, of Rouyn, Que., were the guests last woek of their brother, Mr. Wilfred Perreault, 34 Middleton avenue." ‘"Mr. T. M. White, who has been with the Arthur E. Moysey Co. office here ioz some months past, left on Sunday for Sudâ€" bury to take charge of the Arthur E. Moysey office there. Mrs. White will join him at Sudbury in the course of the next few weeks." "Mr. W. S. Carter, of the Fesserton Timker Co. 'at the: recent annual meeting of the iLum-bermen's Section, of the Toronto BRcard of Trade, was reâ€"elected schairâ€"| man for the ensuing year." "Mrs. J. 13. Lacasse â€"and children, 20 Sixth avenue, returrned on Tuesday evening after a few weeks‘ holiday spent witoa relaâ€" tives and friends near Ottawa." "Dr. A._C. Ross left on Friday mormning on ‘a. holiday trip to London, Ont. On his ‘return Dr. Ross, who has been assoâ€" ‘ciated with Dr. J. A. McInnis for some | time past, will start private practice ‘ir Timmins." "Messrs. B. V. Harrison, igeneral managér of the Porcupine |Power and Telephone Co., and Messrs. P. R. Craven and Fred Thompson, of the Temiskaming Telephone Co., ail of New Liskeard, were visitors to town i this week." "While at play on Monday !Margaret Geils had the misfortune to [{all, breakirng a small bone in her wrist. It will be two or three weeks | before the arm will be recovered for use again." "Names of candidates who | were successful at the December supâ€" plemental examinations of the Onâ€" tario College of Pharmacy were ar.â€" nounced last Saturday. The names of IMr. H. C. Severt, of Timmins, was among the successful candidates.‘ ["There are a great many people, in 1 this district who come from Buckingâ€" _ ram, Que., and these will be interested |to know that the recent epidemic of â€"|typhoid fever in that town is considâ€" ered as completely checked. Appsroxiâ€" mately 50 cases have been reported, but there were no new ones reported during weekâ€"end." e tm > privilege of an address from Hon. W. Finlayson, Minister of Lands and1 Forâ€" ests for Ontario. The assembly room at the Central public school was {iPled to capacity for the occasion. Hon. Mr. Finlayson selected "Foresiry" as his topic. HMe showed in very interestâ€" ing way that forestry was a subject with which all were more concerned than they realized. Apart from the industrial phases of forestry, the beauty of trees and their utilitarian value shcould be recognized. From forâ€" estry in general Hon. Mr. Finiayson estry in S2N@ral MAOLL. i proseeded to discuss necessary means of beaut and towns. The planting only added to the beauty the trees were a very yi as windbreakers, Mr. Hoe worth, editor of Torort Night, who was in the F the North Land with Hon mins branch of the Victorial of Nurses was held ten years f the president, Mr. P. Dougall chair. Various matters of inter discussed, and the work of ! was reviewed. After the routi ness of the meeting had bed with, the election of officers ensuing year was taken up. ness of the meeting had been with, the election of officers fC ensuing year was taken up. Th lcwing were the officers elsc President, Mr. R. Dye; first vic sident,. Mr. C. K. Murdock;â€". : viceâ€"president, Mrs. M. B. Sco‘t, viceâ€"president, Mrs. L. Halpetin retary, Mrs. C. G. Keddie; tre: Mr. Ed Richards; correspondin. recording secretary, Mr. G. N. F Ten years ago it was reported that there were commercial deposits of tin north of Swastika, and that five EFngâ€" lish mining companies and two United States groups had acquired several properties. Extensive developmeri was expected. Money Smugglers Try Out the Magician‘s Hat Trick Gdynia, Poland, Jan. 18.â€"Smugglers have turned to the magician‘s doubleâ€" bottomed hat in their efforts to sneak foreign money out of Poland. Police become suspicious when a stylishly dressed group of young perâ€" sons appeared at the Gdynia Station to board a train for Danzig. The one woman in the party was wearing a wedding gown, while all the men wore top hats. When investigation showed the group‘s stuitcases were filled with old newspapers, the police searched more thoroughly. In the doubleâ€"bottomed hats they found British and United States money. , AISsOo SPC as did Mr nnual meeting Railway Comnmussion, eeting of the Timâ€" the Victorian Ordr d ten years ago with . P. Dougall, in the aitters of interest were e work of the year ye; first viceâ€"preâ€" second y of plac valuab‘is forestry as itifving home . Ro: The elociled reasurer,. aund Fin‘ restit rman turda dealt third 31 not but )al Timmins Stamp Club Column Musi in t "Os | 25C C in that CC plus 5¢ 25¢c deep b are for the zabeth ‘Mu trait of the widcw of t pies ths C sIgnNnS. 1M UUIC the vioclin of th so, Eugene Yss appears at the YÂ¥saye (1858â€"193 brilliant viclini He visited the the World Wa: ducted the Cin New Stamps From the Far East While Chinese and Japanese armâ€" ies are locked in a death grapple on the Shanghait front, four new stamn»s from Manthukuo announce the comâ€" pletion of the national capital at Hsingkirg. This marks the inauguraâ€" ticn of a fiveâ€"year construction plan under which the puppet empire of Manchukuo will be opened up to Japâ€" anese enterprise., The 21 roseâ€"viole? and the 10f dark green depict the Sun of Nippon rising over the new capita: buildirgs surrounded _ by "auspicious clouds." A dove of peace inflated alâ€" to the bursting point with selfâ€" esteem occupies the foreground of the design. The 4f red and 20f dark bluy show the recently erected governmen! building framed in branches of laure] and kaoliang, a kind of Chinese grain These last two designs are especiall\ interesting as illustrating the nationa flag of Manchukuo. hestra Early in October ernment issued a attractive postage portrait of Princes was born in 1933. yellowâ€"green, 2L 0: redâ€"orange. Short gle large stamp (21 printed shcwing a of King Boris III, princess. â€" King 1 1894 and succsede 1918 upon the abdi King Ferdinand, w tcoâ€"scrupulous diyp him the nicknam of the Balkans." | parent, Boris is among his people : for being an hone ruler. n sebptem 150th anni Constitutic issue is 46 # ie se ie e e e i o C t _ @4 _ C# @4 w# _ ## o ut . .% te. K. N. I, Praktual® 0900'00000 #. * # Oe .. J J Jn w# + $ * * * * o?oo..oooooo\oo.“:n 3“3â€2u. n e o o o o o o o s * o‘oo.flo\o’oocnooo'ooooooooxooouvtuï¬ocvtflooooouoouoonooo\ tha(t o¢e Musica Ceonstituti B1 by TIIOI'("â€#I,’L CARFE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR | SERVICE TIn emb S ./ T. W A LK ER 1 L of peace inflated alâ€" ting point with selfâ€" he foreground of the ea and 20f dark blue vy erected government in branches of laurel ind of Chinese grain. lesigns are especiallv strating the national "ELEPHONEF at 6444 88 44 en 22t, .# h **,**,8*,8*,**¢ ooooooooooooooooooon‘. LEPHONFE 509 81 THIRD AVENUF OPEN DAY AND NIGHT mmemorated duras Funeral Director BA nmemor; e United ue of t remarka nmnpnhnon To Luisa, who jJues are IL mn., and 44L rown 1 po rlan govâ€" of thre; wing thi is fathe nd non Old Fox ;@heminy 1rom T I M M IN S con TA itt} upon a magenta English and Span the United States STOPOVERS ~within limit of tic} both going and returningâ€"at P Arthur, Ont.. Armstrong. Ont., ; On September 17 France issued a special stamp to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the United States Constitution. The new issue was apâ€" parently printed in connection with a celebration of the anniversary held in Paris and has aroused bitter comments from the Frerch philatelic press. The editor of "L‘Echangiste Universel" <tigmatizes it as being "Oof a inutility" and expresses a fear that an undesirable prezsedent may be estabâ€" lished for commemorating all kinds of foreisrn historical anniversaries Th Excursion tickets good in Tourist, Parâ€" lor and Standard sleeping cars also available on payment of slightly higher passage fares, plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommodations, ROUTESâ€"Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Chiâ€" cago, Nl., or Sault Ste. Marie returnâ€" ing via same route and line only. Crenerous optional routings. LLUSTRATION FROM H. K. MAAR!Is a c0.., sostA* value of this stamp is 1.75 fr blue, and the two matronly (ard obviously unâ€" corseted) figures whoâ€" are clasping hands across the centre of the design are intended to represent "Columbia‘ and "Marianne." First Station at New Liskeard 33 Years Ago Arthur, Ont.. Armstrong. Ont., west: also at Chicago, Ill., Sault Marie, Mich., and west in accord yith tariffs of United States line Canadian Pacific Full particulars from any agent TO ALL STATION®S IN WESTERN CANADA TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEI IN COACHES Special Bargain Going Dates DAILY FEB. 19 TO MARCH teturn Liniit: 45 days RSDAY FaNUARY Hards Across the Scea division superintendent on N. O., took the first train Mileage 113, and on Januâ€" Port and