Ford Vâ€"8 ditioned six hours‘ throuch :1 09 00 0 0% 0 00 900099048 0846 060908 0466# 8 @46 0 L 04 4 00 0 6 t tA d 4 4 46 646e ow Lo atl Three Years‘ Trial of Ford Plan Finds it Popular and Appreciated. Engine Exchange Plan Working Wel! Windsor, Ford Vâ€"8 c enjoy the b Exchangeo I Ford Vâ€"8 ca necessitates transportati Under th 964 4404803 94080 4 4% 006 090 000 006040 0 ¢ 04 64006# 6008 SECURITY â€" 21 Pine Street North PAGE Algoma Cokeâ€"Welsh Anthraciteâ€"Pennsylvania Blue Briquettes â€" Alberta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" wheatâ€"Nutâ€"Slack and Steam Coal. MORE HEAT FOR YOQUK FUEL DOLLAKR Automobile Insurance BKY C hk o e es _ c cce C 2 s lt3 oo .. lt > .0 .\ it tm > «l All Forms Also FIRE INSURANCE, SICKNESS and ACCIDENT REAL ESTATE and MORTGAGES A T our variety of U Marc of the Ford Reconditionir COAL wWOoDYARD AND QOFFICE 64 Spruce St. South all et‘s be sure which are Weeds! T‘urEs: The lack of successful control in the areas under local option! ‘The misguided efforts of exâ€" tremists, sincere and insincere, to discipline rather than educate our own generation! For no law which aims at making people "good" against their will will ever do anyâ€" thing but the opposite! Every man openâ€" minded enough to read a simple lesson of history must admit the fact. Prohibition itself taught it! Ons: A failure to recognize the fact that a control law is designed for the control of those who drink â€"and not to please those who object to drinking, even in moderation. What are the real reasons that the cause of true temperance sometimes seems to gyrow so slowly? There are four which every fairâ€"minded man will recognize . . . A J hn The present law merit ‘wo: The excesses of the few whom hhition taught how NOT to drink! *Â¥ Cl , â€"LImited, ‘.a reconâ€" n four to romplished ne in the QOwners of oday may rd Engine ng Of a no longer without CoOS h OJ agn? al Cerl sity of e for mors they say equipmet ago. Northern News:â€"The Toronto Star is publishing a course in mental teleâ€" pathy. It‘s neededâ€"by the staff of the paper. Some of its news despatches lcok as if they were sent by mental telepathy, and the reczsiver was not very bright on the pickâ€"up. Many large operators, noting the reâ€" duction in garage space devoted to reâ€" pair and maintenance work, term the plan the greatest engineering advanceâ€" ment in the automobile industry in reâ€" sending the engine removed back to the factory for reconditioning. This engine after reconditioning, is again installed in some cother owner‘s car to provide additional thousands of miles of service. Many thousands of Ford Vâ€"8 cars, truck and commercial car engines have been exchanged in Canada under this plan in the past three years. In addiâ€" tion various parts are now available for exchange including brake shoes, generator armatures, clutch pressure plates, shock absorbers, and fuel pumps. The plan was introduced to reduce the expense and eliminate inconveniâ€" ence attached to motor overhauls and to provide replacements capable of givâ€" V1i Wners na Owners ir‘s, truck SERVICE Timmins, Ont. , buse an is This adoertisement is inserted by the Brewing Industry in the interest of a better public urderstanding of certain aspects of the problems of temperance and local option. _and taxicabs, of inestimable g units operatl It extends th Timmins ha: tha mort of L 16 ifC of linger Mine from carbon monoxide poisoning due to the fire in stope 55A. That fire was dus to gross negligence on the part of the Hollinger manageâ€" ment and the operating executives in allowing a condition to exist whereby their subardinates dumped large quanâ€" tities of inflammable material in cld stopes. We recommend that the old stopes. We recommend that the old stopes be cleaned out or made safe under the supervision of the governâ€" ment inspectors and that more mining inspectors be appointed." Rey. Fr. Rivet, of the Oblate Order, who has been for many years in the Yukon, was a visitor to town ten years ago remaining over as a guest of Mr. L. MclLachlan. Mr. MclLachlan and Rey. Fr. Rivet are old friends, having bzen asquaintd in the booming days of the Â¥YÂ¥ukon when Mr. McLachlan was on police duty in the Yukon. Rey. Fr. Rivet has just completed his 25th year Ten years ago work was started on th> building of the new brewery for Timmins, excavation and other preâ€" liminary work being in progress on the site on the cyanide ground across from the station about March 29th, 1938. After being out an hour and a quarâ€" ter the coroner‘s jury enquiring into the deaths in the Hollinger disaster ten years ago, returned the following verdict:â€""We, the jury assembled, find that Lindsay, Kumpula, Gardez, over whose bodies the inquest was held, and others came to their deaths betwern the morning of Friday, Féeb. 10, 1928, and Monday, Feb. 13, 1928, at the Holâ€" linger Mine from carbon monoxide the eff The regular meeting of the town council ten years ago was held with Mayor E. L. Longmore presiding, and Councillors Carson, Pritchard, Dougall, Drew, Richardson and Ramsay present. The council had a committee meeting before the regular session and were late in starting the regular session, the work of the session, however, being speeded up. One of the chief items beâ€" fore the meeting was the matter of a franchise for the Temiskaming Teleâ€" phone Co. The byâ€"law was given a first reading and was to be submitted to a vote of the people. Arbutus ehaptcr. Order of the Eastâ€" ern Star, gave a banquet ten years ago in the Masonic hall, in honour of Sister Florence Tomley, Cobalt, District Deâ€" puty Grand Matron, Sister Robina Mains, Grand Warden of the Grand Chapter and Past Worthy Grand Matâ€" ron of tto Grand Chapter of Ontario, and Sister Maud Brewer, Past District Dcoputy Grand Matron of District No. 16. The event also commenmorted the fact that the local Chapter was three yars old on April 6th, 1928. The event was a very pleasing one and greatly enjoyed by all, every feature of the evening being attractive and Thers were over 80 present for the all who are truly interested in good citizenship. Why? Because in human terms it is a sound law. It takes men and women as they are. It gives them freedom of choice till they have proved themselves unfit to exercise it. It gives men and women their British liberties up to the point, but never beyond the point, where they interfere with the liberty of others! Let those who want to pull things up be sure which are the weeds! CONTROL has proven F the most successful system as yet tried in the Town of Amherstburg. Any system which gives any measure of conâ€" trol is certainly preferable to what we experienced under the O.T.A. Since the present law came into force we have had no serious complaint regarding bootâ€" legging activities; the problem has ceased to be one of major proportions, as was formerly the case."â€"Signed (J. E. Mayor of Amherstburg). y acted as toasimaster fo g, carrying the office witl ind skill U iaty bein{ Porcupit TNE attendâ€" Bro.> C was made in the annual report of the commission which had been filed in the Legislature. The great clay belt was mentioned and it was possible that the T. N. O. might branch in that directisn shortly. There was a good crowd at the band concert in the Goldfields theatre after the>e church services on a Sunday ten years ago and there was general apprcâ€" ciation for the programme given. Messrs R. Primo and D. Proyetto made an especial hit with their mandolin and guitar duets. On each appearance these two artists were enthusiastically encored, the music being especially pleasing and melodious and the artâ€" ists being particularly skilled on their instruments. Following an illness of several weeks, Mrs. Arthur Seguin, of Schumacher, jsassed peacefully away ten ycears ago at her hnomse on Second avenuc, in Schumacher. The late Mrs Seguin was in. her 24th year and had been a reâ€" A large and enthusiastic gathering was held ten years ago to form an aquatic association here, the town hall being crowded to capacity for the o¢câ€" casion. Mr. J. D. Brady was voted to the chair, and it was decided to call the association The Mattagami Aquatic Asâ€" sozciation. The purpose of the assoâ€" clation was to coâ€"operate in the keepâ€" ing open of the river for traffic at all times, and to foster and encourage all aquatic sports. Despatches from Toronto ten years ago said that while further extensions of the Temiskaming and Northern Onâ€" tario Railway were expected during the next year, no mention of such plan Mrs. De Laurier, wife of a settler near Cochrane, was instantly killed ten years ago when struck by a T. N. 0. light engine while walking on the tracks. The unforiunate woman, whose home was a couple of miles from Cochrane, was taking a short cut home by using the railway line. She was a sufferer from deafness and so did not hear the approach of the engine, and those in charge of the engine did not see her until too late to stop. The late Mrs. De Laurier was survived by her husâ€" band and a grownâ€"up family: There was general regret at the death of Mr. J. Loughton, 19 Montgomery avenue, ten years ago The late Mr. Loughton was in the employ of the town for six years, and was wellâ€"known and highly regarded. He left a widow and two daughtersâ€"Mrs. Knott, of Timmins, and Mrs. St. John, of Cochâ€" rancâ€"and also one ‘brother, Mr. C. Loughton, of Timmins. With the various contractors doing their utmost to complete their tasks within the stipulated time, work on the Empire Hotel in North Bay was rapidly progressing ten years ago. n the priesthood and was on a short vacation He brought many interestâ€" ing souvenirs from the Yukon, and could speak of that mining area in most interesting and informative way years ago for Timmins." "Miss M. M. Campbell, for the past five years pubâ€" lic health nurse at Cobalt, has resignâ€" ed to take the position of supervisor of the Kitchener, Ont., public health nursâ€" ing service. Miss Campbell has won many friends by her excelient services to Cobalt and that town will greatly "Mr. J. Gamble, of t tories Co., is in towl tributing the directori the North Land. Thi: the leading towns of cursory examination s not prepared with th completeness that wi Vernon directory issi years ago for Timmin Campbell, for the pas got into a fistic fight at the corner of Third and Maple street, and in a few minutes a crowd of a hundred or more people had gathered. The men were advised in so many different ways that no doubt the advice confused them and they felt they could do nothing mors than to follow their own inclinations in the matter and just fight it out. One man advised them not to fight. Anâ€" cther said they couldn‘t use their fest. A third recommended an up that the men just fought. Among the locals in The years ago were:â€""Mr. A. M.P.P., spent the weekâ€"¢ mins, returning to Toron to resume his parliamen nham, Airplane: of eral use in time, ut affairs Ccck in the p * Dog torious for crowd, advantage ple of a COU March 23rd, had Â¥ \t * gOL 11 Third New had this No they The am and case where the prospectors an airplane work 61 fizgchts Lisk been had all been (\7]() V)]!Y' ® h1 Y"‘f} a Granam w for their t>n years 11 over 2I}. 1928 , apparentiy 1O a and {4 * ty / 423 Mapli( $ + CA their prosped lire ability but a£0, fist 34 On 4 CO] ;l, 6A 119 11 1 OW N 2 k ty o C 111 lar 91 ¢ N15 to ga they figh Fricday (3 \ 4 W a "booz eard, ton in pra( rth Lan Y 1 Vealr; tically COIT] me AIi Y by Mess: t Un C ad brought AA\"' \ ther b Y * Iner, t 1 were had tween tY Â¥ LTS1 U 4 noâ€" a hig 11( eveniling?g, ‘ quickly, before it has cooled appreciably SPRALNS BRUISES ETC. SOLD BY DRUCâ€" mix in the spices, about 10 different kinds of thrm, with euphonious Italian name You can put in the butter beâ€" fore or after you add the tomato paste. When all this is done, and the mixture ready, you cook your spaghetti, one mall dish at a time, mix it quickly with th> other ingredients, and serve it up CISTS FOR MORE THAN 60 YEARS NORTHROP LYMA N Co., Limited TORONTO, CANADA T 72 ns ts omm n She‘s an Expert 6 If you‘d like to know where we found mm mm e on in m ns n n m m mm on s i in mt on : ce w omm â€" \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\" BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION From T. N. O. and N. C. R. STATIONS via North Bay and C. N. Railways ; * 4 4 t " t t t The honour of being the first prosâ€" rectors to buy a private airplane to be used in prospecting work in this North Land was given to Messrs Robert Cockâ€" cram, of Haileybury, and Peter Graâ€" Ten years ago the Porcupine Payâ€" master Mine was about to apply the principle of concentration to the treatâ€" ment of the ore at its property at South Porcupine. Although it had never been tried in the camp menâ€" tioned, it was by no means an untried trsory. On the contrary it had been in use in the metal mines of the western states for years. A royal welcome was occorded the Porcupine hockey club when they arrivâ€" ed home ten years ago. The Porcupine Goldfields band playcd a welcome as they stepped off the train. Not only the station platform, but all available space around was thronged with citiâ€" zens. The boys lined up with the large handsome banner, presented to them in Toronto, carried ahead of them and were escorted to waiting cars, while the band on a truck headed the proâ€" cession which siarted for down town. They were driven around town while the music heralded the fact that they were back. Then they were taken to the front of the council chambers where Councillor Kerr, acting on behalf of the absent reeve of Tisdale, gave them a civic welcome back, mentioning the repute and horour they had brought to the township and hoping they would stick together and go still further the following year. Mr. Jamieson, manager on behalf of the club, replied, voicing their appreciation of the warmth of the welcome given them. Then on Thursday evening, March 22nd, 1928, a splendid banquet was arranged at the High School auditorium. The Porâ€" cupine Goldfields band were also presâ€" ent at this banquet, which was entirely a stag affair. Fifty plates were laid and Chief Mortenson who acted as A despatch from Elk Lake ten years ago said that there were indications of a busy season in the Matachewan gold area. The rush to Quebec and Red Lake involved a considerable loss of interest in Matachewan, West Shining Tree and other nearby Ontario fields, Bbut prospectors and claim owners had returned and many deals were in prosâ€" peci. > caterer, spared nothing in making it pleasing to the inner man as well as it was to thz outer man ‘by the tasty arrangement of everything. In the worst strundling up to the time in the Porcupine Bowling League, Timâ€" mins in the last match ten years agzo lost three points to Schumacher and the Timmins bowlers were not conceded muph chance of winning out, as there were four matches to go and Schuâ€" macher had won three. Mr. A. P. Dooley sold his grocery Mr. A. P. Dooley sold his grocery business on Wilson avenue ten years ago to Mr. S. Slotnick, of South Porâ€" cupine. The whole staff of the Doo‘lery store was being retained by Mr. Slotâ€" nicit, 16 1€ tions of an gold Red| id | ~ Right Way to Make /) _ and Eat Spaghett: ,2 Temiskaming and Northern Onfario Railway C 6 o s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s 3 5 5 i 4 4 The Nipissing Central Railway Company 2 * : â€"_â€"â€" P P e e e P It‘s bad manners to chop your spagâ€" hetti up with your fork, and make away with it in what seems the easiest and most convenient manner, experts on spaghetti eating told The Sudbury Star. You are supposed to pick up a forkfull, twirl the fork around until it is all wound neatly around the fork, and then convey it to your mouth. All this sounds easy, but try it, and you‘ll find it‘s not quite so easy to carry usrto cxecution without spilling your spagâ€" hetti in your lap and creating some goodâ€"natured amusement amongst your nextâ€"elbow neighbours, of Italian desâ€" cent, who are skilled spaghetti eaters. Here‘s How It‘s Done cans ol tOoOmatoes I10r the Itast at St. Clement‘s last night, not to mention five pounds of butter, 17 pounds of cherse, partly Parmegrano and partly Romano, 18 pounds of salt pork cubes, ten pounds of onions, and the five 20â€" pound cases of spaghetti. Before the tomato paste is added, you mix in the spices, about 10 different kinds of them, with euphonious Italian names. You can put in the butter beâ€" fore or after you add the tomato paste. When all this is done, and the mixture ready, you cook your spaghetti, .one small dish at a time, mix it quickly with th> other ingredients, and serve it up quickly, before it has cooled appreciably. She‘s an Expert 1 If you‘d like to know where we found Sudbury Shown How by Exâ€" perts But first in the process comes the cocking. The meat, 110 pounds of it, is cooked first, along with seasoning and chopped onions. Cubes of salt pork are used instcad of lard. This mixture is ccoked until brown, then "conserva," which is tomato paste, is added. They used 21 cans of tomato paste and four large cans of tomatoes for the feast at St. Clement‘s last night, not to mention five pounds of butter, 17 pounds of lic health nurses." "Mr. J. W. Wray, manager of the A. E. Moysey Co. office here, was a visitor to Toronto and Montreoal last weekâ€"end." "Miss Brinâ€" ing, of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. G. Hague." ‘"Mr. A. W. Lang was a visitor to Cobalt and Hailleybury last week." ‘"Some of the women of Sault Ste. Marie have started a camâ€" paign against cigarette smoking by girls and young women of all ages. They claim the habit has assumed undesirâ€" able proportions among the ladies of the Sault." ‘"Messrs McCamus, Thompâ€" son and Craven, of the head office of the Temiskaming Telephone Co., New Liskeard, were in town this week in connection with the matter of dealing with the town council for the renewal of the telephone franchise in Timmins." other national hockey features." "Husâ€" bands and horses," says W.H.M. in The Rouyn News, "respord to the sams treatment. Feed them well, treat them with kindness, and the poor dum brutes will do anything for you." Spaghetliâ€"100 pounds of it, along with 110 pounds of meat and other inâ€" gredients, disappeared the usual way at the annual lenten spaghetti supper at St. Clement‘s Roman Catholic Church at Sudbury last Thursday, and The Star tells all about the way to make and cat spaghetti. into a soggy mass. It was prepared acâ€" cording to the time â€"tested recipe brought from Italy by members of Sudâ€" bury‘s Italian colony. Each dish of spaghetti, which is enough for four portions, is boiled freshly, mixed quickâ€" ly with the other ingredignts, which are cooked previously, and served pipâ€" ing hot. Real spaghetlti fanciers can tell in a moment whether their favorite dish is freshly cooked. "Messrs W. R. Sullivan and I. A. Soloâ€" mon are in Ottawa and Montreal atâ€" tending the Allan Cup finals and the Mont: ing, C Mrs. | was a last v Sault regtreC will Leave destinations up to and follows: From Windsor, ‘up to Arthur, Jellicoe, Geraldton, B to Wednesday, April 6.h, 1938 Children 5 Buffalo. Cornwall, Detroit. Hamilton, London,. Peterboro (via Toronto) Windsor and Intermediate Points Tickets to UV S. Destinations sold subject to Passengers meetins Immi gration Requirements of U.S.A.â€"Going and Canadaâ€"Returning, Bargain excursion tickets NOT GOOD on Pool Trains No. 6 and 15, beâ€" tween Toronto and points East thereof. Bargain excursion tickets to Peterboro good only on C.N.R. exclusive trains between Toronto and Peterboro. Bargain excursion tickets NOT GOOP on "The Northland"â€" Trains 49 and 50. rAac.â€"Ir health CGCordon Block, Pine Street North, Timmins cont been DR. J. 1. SCHOLES, DENTIST For Fares, Departure Time and Purther Information Apply to Local Agent. formerly located in the Bugovetsky Building n‘t ordinary spaghetti, boiled Good in Coaches Only removal. Cobalt no ie to be as fortunate i the past in the st nd higsh ability of its FRIDAY, APRIL 1st, 1938 ears of From T. N. 0. and N. C. R. STATIONS via North Bay and C. N. Railways TCO is now in Temporary Quarters with DK. GEQOQ, MITCHMELL in the For Appointmentâ€"Phone 202 RETURNING d including Monday to 1.00 a.m., Tuesda Beardmore, Nakina, o doubt te as it sterling its pubâ€" 12, when accompanied Fare, Former Job Agent Reports Assault Harry Huckabone Claims to Have Been Struck in Eye on Cedar Street Here. Huntingdon Gleanser;â€"After all othâ€" er efforts at stopping a hiccough, lastâ€" ing four days, had failed, Albert Nanâ€" zo was taken to Schenectady, N.Y., for treatment. One of the hospital inâ€" ternes said he knew of a never failing cure, and was permitted to try it. He held tightly to the patient‘s tongue for ten minutes and stopped the hicâ€" coughs, which have not returned since, out about all this, says The tell. It was from Mrs. L. P bury‘s most expert spagh: That Mrs Fabbro knows ht is acknowledged even by the ian matrons who assisted ht Huckabone claimed that he had just emerged from a nearby cafe when what he thought was an old man struck him witit somsthing he had in his hand. His eye was badly bruised and lacerated by the blow and he was taken to Dr. J. A,. Kinnear‘s office for medical attenâ€" tion. Investigation later disclosed Mr. A. Kinnear‘s office for medical attenâ€" tion. Investigation later disclosed Mr. Huckaboro‘s glasses lying in the laneâ€" way, where they had apparently been knocked off when he was struck by the assailant. out about all this, says The Star, we‘il tell. It was from Mrs. L. Fabbro, Sudâ€" bury‘s most expert spaghetti maker. That Mrs Fabbro knows her spaghetti is acknowledged even by the other Italâ€" ian matrons who assisted her, and they themselves are not ashamed of their skill in preparing the national dish of their native land Harry Huckabone, former paymaster and employment agent at Hollinger Mine here, reported to police Tuesday night that he had been assaulted by an unidentifird assailant standing in a lane on Cedar Street. THVURSDAY. MARCH 3l1st, 1938 , April 4th., 7, April 5th Taszshota an: 1 stopped the hicâ€" not returned since SXCEPT as From Port iiriglac¢, up Checked