sion on a Monday afternoon ten years ago with Mayor E. L. Longmore preâ€" siding, and Councillors W. H. Pritchard, Geo. 5. Drew and P. Dougall present. Fire Chief A. Borland submitted his a matter C end would survived doctt ed himse she could ably as some fo Jan. 14t rived ho taker o here,. he ‘hat wWwere T hi:s iT . ty . T ter of an hour or two until the ould come for Mr. Webb, but he ed for over a week,. though sufâ€" repeated heart attacks during ime. He passed away on the folâ€" Sundayv morning. WI This new addition to our mechanical equipment offers an economical method of reproducing high class direct advertising, business stationery and office forms. We will gladly prove how ROTAPRINT can be used to advantage in your business. TELEPHONE 26 Gives you a direct connection to BETTER PRINTING The Porcupine Advance om nis Gutiles Imperial Bank red a heart att chair *s. W Ap _ QT when M n pe T1E met in regular sesâ€" afternoon ten year: ._L. Longmore preâ€" ors W. H. Pritchard though numeraDnidt and dist e death 0 )b t AllGaCK, COlâ€" which he seatâ€" gave what aid im as comfortâ€" al pected an ‘ camp fo Saturday Webb ar k. colâ€" riend ised id Mrs. Johnson, assisted by Miss L. Johnâ€" son and Mrs. Geddes. A game of euchre followed which was much enjoyed. A very enjoyable evening was spent at Mr. Leon Leblance‘s, Mountjoy street. ten years ago. Euchre and five hundred were played and much enjoyed by the guests present. Lunch was served by kindly assistance in the work of the fire brigade during the year. He recomâ€" mended that further fire equipment be added to the fire department. Ten years ago two rinks representing the Timmins Curling Club Limited sucâ€" ceéessfully defended the T. N. O. Curiâ€" ing Trophy against two rinks of South Porcupine challengers, and the T. N. O. Trophy was kept in the possesâ€" sicn of the Timmins Club. A very pleasant time was spent ten years ago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson, 20 Way avenue, where a number of their friends gathâ€" ered in horour of their ?5tn wedding ae partmel and mem alarms. The fir his thanks to the and members of polica departmet departments of : arnual repor port showed department | ROTAPRINT new addition to the plant e fire chiel to the mavot he council. The reâ€" during 1927 the fire responded to 182 chief also expressed pent ten[ x Mr. and| ° avenue, | ds gathâ€"| wedding j ° the eveâ€" | ° g, after t | the owners have gone away and left the cars on the road. In some cases the stalled car has actually been hours on the road, more or less blocking trafâ€" | fic. On several occasions the township tractor has had difficulty getting past the stalled car, while the inconvenience | to trucks and motors generally has been \ a serious one. During the past few idays the attention of the police has _been called to the nuisance of the stalled cars, and hereafter unless the cwner of the car takes speedy action to remove the stalled motor from the road, the police will take action to bring the car owrer to court." A very enjoyable evening was spent by all who attended the "Smoker" of the Timmins Post of the Canadian Leâ€" gion on the night of Friday, January 20th, 1928, held in the 1.O0.0.F. hall, Timmins. Preceding the smoker a short general meeting of the Post was of $4 and costs, the young man having a total of $10 to pay over. In The Advance ten years ago: "R>â€" cently a number of cars have had the misforture to get stalled on the road in Schumacher, and in toco many cases the gallery at the time picked out the offender and a summons was issued for the young man to appear in court to answer a charge of disturbing the public meeting. The magistrate found the accused guilty and imposed a fine of $4 and costs, the voung man having a Sunday evening concert ten years ago when some disturbance was caused by the disorderly actions of one young man. Constable Moore who was in On several occasions ten years ago some people attending concerts and other events caused disturbance and annoyance by acting without regard for the fact that others attended the events to enjoy the music or other enâ€" tertainment. There was an incident at Miss Bertha Morin, of Moose Creek Ont.., who was a visitor to town as the guest of Mr. Leblanc. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS. ONTARIO the president tors,, Rev. P Dougall. Ten years ago The Advance carried an account on flowers that do well in this North Country., and hints on their held, commencing in the usual way with all present standing with bowed heads in silence for one minute in memory of and out of respect for their fallen comrades. During a short interâ€" val, refreshments were served by memâ€" bers of the entertainment committee, and a cordial welcome was given by . C. JAMFS, who on February becomes assistant general pasâ€" Earns Promotion to the distinguished visiâ€" _ O‘Gorman and Mr. P. <‘"Cechrane held a very successful ‘Farâ€" l mers‘ Day‘ recently, settlers and others | from the district gathering in the town | to discuss various problems." "District |Deputy Grand Master A. G. Carson was paying official visit this week to ; the 1.O.F. lodges at Cochrane, Troquois |Falls and Matheson." "Bornâ€"in Timâ€" mins, Ont., on Thursday, Jan. 19th, | 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Milen, 8 H6lâ€" ! linger Laneâ€"a daughter." "Mr. T. Mcâ€" | Cann returned last week from Miami, ! Plorida, and is again on the local staff iof the F. M. Burke store, where he is being warmly welcomed by hosts of ‘ old friends." "Mr. H. E. Montgomery left toâ€"day forâ€"Kapuskasing where he will preside as coroner at an inquest into the death of a man in the northâ€" ‘ern town." "A rink composed of Messrs. | E. H. Hill, D. Ostrosser, F. Kehoe, and | 8. A. Caldbick, visited Haileybury durâ€" ing the weekâ€"end and played a friendâ€" |\ ly game of curling with a Haileybury | rink." "The Metropolitan Life Insurâ€" ‘ance Co. are holding their annual ’ convention in New York this week. Mr. J."J. Lynch, of Timmins, manager of ’ the northern district, left on Saturday _last to attend the event, and will reâ€" turn here the first of February." "The _heavy snowfall and the storms last | week caused some delay in the train gervice, but nothing serious. The T. N. QO. handled the situation very | a higher court rules otherwise. Page the traffic commission! Collingwood _ Enterpriseâ€"Bulletin:â€" Again it‘s the poor motorist. A police magistrate at Cornwall has decided that according to the law if an auto runs over a chicken it is an accident and the driver must return to the scene and if there is any other party present must give name and address. This apâ€" pears to be stretching the case but the PM says that‘s that in his court until _ _ Among the local in The Advance | ten years ago were:â€""A Pioughman‘s ! Association was organized at Cochrane |last week with an initial membership | of 27." "Mr. H. C. Garner, issuer of | motor licenses, has received the license | forms for the new year, but the license | markers for the 1928 year are not yet lavailable." "Mr. I. K. Pierce returned this week from a visit to Toronto, Kitâ€" !chener and other southern centres." Despite the very inclement weather ten years ago there was a fair attenâ€" dance at the hockey match between Porcupine Juniors and the Monteith Academy boys at South Porcupine. The Monteith boys had been very much handicapped during the year, there beâ€" ing so much snow as they had an open air rink and their practices were very uncertain. However they were clean sports and the making of a good team with plenty of hockey marrow in their bones, and the score of 8â€"4 in favour of the South Porcupine team was not a criterion of what might be expected from Monteith. Ten years ago the number of drunks per month convicted under the L.C.A. remained the same as those under the O.T.A. There were also other interestâ€" ing statistics in the report prepared by the chief of police for the town of Timmins, such as the total number of prosecutions being 838, with 586 conâ€" victions. = In one of the hardest fouht games ever staged in the Porcupine camp up to 1928 the Poreupine Hockey Club nosed out a victory of 5â€"4 over the Eskimos of Iroquois Falls ten years ago. Thirty minutes overtimeâ€" was played before the tie was broken, the teams playing three tenâ€"minute periods of strenuous hockey, with only fiveâ€" minute rest periods in the overtime. At the regular weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club ten years ago, the president, Mr. Chas. G. Keddie, occuâ€" pied the chair. Among the visitors for the day were Mr. D. W. Nealil, of Timâ€" mins, Chief L. MacLachlan, of Timâ€" mins, and Dr. J. W. White. late of the Western Hospital, Toronto, who had come to Schumacher to take over the practice of Dr. Barry. Mr. P. Dougall had charge of the programme, which was a special "Scottish Day." He preâ€" sented a striking paper on the pipes, telling why Scotsmen love the bagpipes so truly. phy played the accompaniments on the piano for this soloist. Mrs. H. W. Darâ€" ling won very pronounced applause by her singing of attractive numbers, the "Bird Song" being an especially pleasâ€" ing one and given with very sympatheâ€" tic expression and in excellent voice. care, based on experiments at Kapusâ€" kasing. it J . KÂ¥ ## #* * '00.00 ui n in s M 2 2 s * “.0 0..0....0 0.“.. 0..0 # w # # w# # # # # w# w # w# «ow # # .“ t# usladtactecteateste+ tw t# # # ## # # ##* ww # + esles ##4 J P ..0.“ *Â¥ w *# ## Aot t# # # #*# ## # *# # # ## # # ## # Exactly one year later I was flashâ€" ing my light on empty box cars at ex,â€" actly the spot where this boy had cut his throat. Then I saw the same boy walking down the tracks toward me, dressed in clothes identical to those worn by the boy I knew we had buried. "What are doing here?" I asked, s ns ul uts 24. .® # .0 *# + .“.†.0 *# '00.“ # *# ## # *# #. _# _%. %. . # .00.‘0. 0.00. .0 * uo u* 2* 0.00. .0 # .0 ## # # #* *# *# ## *# # *#A ## *#* # # ## *# *# #* # +**, *# # #* # t# *# < ## # # ** t# t2.* o * *« ve*e e«‘ * # # *# *# *J ‘ve*ese * #¥° t# it. * '. .0 #* .0 # .. *# .0 ..0 0.0 0.0 0. #* 4*# # # # # 00.00 ## _4 * /% # # Sludbury, Jan. 22ndâ€"Leaving Sudâ€" bury for Toronto, where he has J3een transferred, Sergeant Charles Rippingâ€" ton of the C.P.R. Police Force told about his encounter with a ghostâ€"the most thrilling experience in his eleven years of service in Sudbury. Sudbury Police Sergeant Tells Regular Ghost Story After making prqvision for Dominion and Provincial Government taxes, the net profits for the year were $976,838, an increase of $25,560 compared with $951,278 in 1936. Out of profits $700,â€" 00 was provided for dividends, $75,000 was contributed to the officers‘ penâ€" sion fund, $100,000 was written off bank premises account, leaving $101,836 to be added to profit and loss account, which is thereby increased to $770,815. The capital paid up is $7,000,000 while the reserve fund and undivided profits tctal $7,.770.815. Current loans and discounts in Canâ€" ada have reached a total of $41,516,254, an increase of $7,419,858. This is an improvement of about 22% in loans to commerce and industry, and reflects the improvement in conditions and increasâ€" ed activity in Canada during the past twelve months. Call loans in Canada are lower by $3,719,051, and elsewhere by $1.976,298. As has been stated the bank is in a very strong liquid position. Its cash assets are shown at $27,567,007 which amount equals 21.72%, of public liabiliâ€" ties. Immediately available assets are $91,445,340, or 72% of liabilities to the public. Dominion Bank has Another Good Year aTe ate ate se atn ate afe «Beale ats ale Sn ate afe ats oo oo «30 +3 «e it .J Tickets Good in Coaches Only Leave destinations up to and including MondAiy, February 7th., EXCEPT as follows: from Windsor, up to 1.00 am., Tuesday, February 8th.; from Port Arthur,. Jellicoe, Geraldton, Beardmore, Nakina, Tashota and Longâ€" lac, up to Wednesday, February 9th, 1938. Children aSp aPraQuate e ale oge a30 5) ts ty Tickets to U.S. Destinations sold subject to Passengers mecting Imm gration Requirements of U.S.A. Going and Canada Bargain excursion tickets NOT GOOD on Pool Trains No. 6 and 15, b ‘ween Toronto and points East thereof. Bargain Cxcursion tickets to Peterboro good only on CNR. exclusiv trains between Toronto and Peterboro. arge Increase in Current Loans. Earnings Improve Strong Position. Buffalo, Cornwall, Detroit, Hamilton, London, Peterboro (via Toronto) Windsor and Intermediate Points BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company For Fares, Departure Time and Purther Information Apply to Local Agent. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4th, 1938 Bargain excursion tickets NOT GOOD on "The Northland Trains 49 and 50. THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVTICE 8. T. W ALKER T. N. O. and N. C via North Bay and C TO Funeral Director TELEPHONE 509 81 THIRD AVENUE OPEN DAY AND NNIGHT of age nd under 12, when Half Fare, TORONTO T 1 M M IN 8 favorite of all children. They know that it builds strong, healthy bodles, deâ€" velops _ bright, . everâ€"aAlert minds. TIMMINS DAIR Y P HONE -935 i:ninl«'l :.l;,(li,',im' Don‘t be frightened, copper. I‘m not a ghost. I‘m the other lad‘s twin broâ€" ther. I‘ve just come to have a look arcund at the spot where he committed suicide. We wore always great chums and I‘ve missed him this past year, so I just thought when I was in Sudbury I‘d have a look at where it happened." Entering his twentieth year with the C. P. R. polics, Sergeant Riprfngtan joined the force at Toronto in Novemâ€" ber, 1918. In 1919 he was chosen as one of the special escorts of the Prince of Wales, now Duke of Windsor to accomâ€" pany the Prince‘s private car across 12.030 miles of Canada. Before comâ€" ing to Canada he served twelve yvears with the Coldstream Guards and for five years was in Egypt with the Camel Corps in Cairo, Khartoum and the Suâ€" dan. Try The Advance Want Advertisements The fellow stood and stared at me for five minutes and if it wasn‘t that his shoes had creaked as he walked down the tracks I might have really thought he was a ghost. ‘Then he laughed. Don‘t be frightened. copper. IT‘m no! feeling more anything else last vear?" THURSDAY. JANUARY 27TH. 1938 It‘s Swell ! Daliry Milk . .. it has that added flavour and freshâ€" ness that makes it the favorite of all children. Sure, they all like Timmins Sure I Like TIMMINS DAIRY like running away than "Didn‘t we oury vou