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Ten years ago entry was made into Dwyer‘s livery office at Schumacher by the cutting away of the screen on one of the windows. The safe was robbed of $75.00, the proceeds of the afterâ€" noon and evening‘s bus service. At 1.30 in the morning Mr. Dwyer discovered his loss and promptly notified the poâ€" lice, Officer Fulton made speedy work Mr. W. E. Lettner, formerly of Wailkâ€" erton, but ten years ago resident in Timmins, and Miss Eva Boyle, of Luckâ€" now, Ont., were united in the holy bonds of matrimony on Monday, September 17, 1928, by Rev. Father Therriault. stable Hartlieb, of Haileybury, who took up his duties in Timmins. A number of other changes were reported for the following weeks. The T. N. 0. train from Timmins ten years ago struck a Whippet car on the track at Schumacher at 650 and badly damaged the car. There were three men in the cér at the time, Henry Cook, of Schumacher, being the driver and Jos, Tario and Kenneth Jacquith being the other occupants of the car. Messrs. Cook and Tario escaped any serious injury, but Kenneth Jeaquith had the misfortune to have his leg broken in the crash. Ts l B ts is P ts ts 2e Bs h ts ts ths ts ts t lt ts ts ts ts ts ts t ts P ts ths t h s t ts t t e t c ts l ol t t ts stt t t ty | In Observance of the Jewish New Year MONDAY and TUESDAY The Following Business Establishments Will Remain Closed All Day not less than three months and not more than one year in the reformatory. There were dver 125 men and womâ€" en in the party of the Canadian Ticket Agents‘ Association coming here ten years ago to hold their annual conâ€" vention. The party reached here by special train, including four Pullmans, the CP.R. and C.N.R. combining in the service given and the T. N. O. doing its part nobly in this section. The train arrived at 7 pm. Tuesday and in the evening a session of the convention was held in the I1.O0.0.F. hall, at which the officers of the association for the ensuing year were elected and other business dealt with. The Prosident was Mr..Giles, of Lachute, Que. The party visited the Hollinger and various points of the camp, and held a pleasing social event at the McIintyre Hall. Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish ~New of weeding out possible suspects and at 2.15 was at the house where Earl Smith, a young man of 24 years of age,. who came from Nova Scotia, was living. There was a light in Smith‘s room, and the officer saw through the window that the young man was sitting on the side of the bed counting a bunch of money. When the police got inside Smith pretended to be asleep but th»: money was found stuffed underneath the mattress. The next morning the young man was tried before Magisâ€" trate Atkinson on the charge of the theft of money, and was sentenced to not less than three months and not more than one year in the reformatory THEY WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT THE USUAL TIME WEDNESDAY MORNING : “.'0 w# O # _# h * nn .oq.'o'n'oo'noon september 26th and 27th e asiegp Dut th: iffed underneath ext morning the d before Magisâ€" e charge of the was sentenced to # *# % #.% ## #@ *# # * L w# * w #* * *# *# *# # #* * # ## * La #* # *# ## # # # Â¥*% ## ee* # # *# 00' 4 #® Cns t ‘+% :t # € .“'”. '".0 # w# *# *# ## + *# #Â¥* *# *# #* *# ® ## # # ## # * *"oe w #* .“.00. Â¥ oÂ¥ O# *4 * *# ## ectectestveectes*es*. Â¥ C *Â¥ >Â¥ SÂ¥ .Â¥ oÂ¥ Year, was duly observed here by all the Jewish people in the district who adhere to the orthodox faith of their érace. ten years ago. The new year | commenced on a Friday at sundown, and for some days there were special services at the Hebrew congregation hall and at private homes, togehter with other religious observances. Teéen years ago Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. McMillan, of London, England, acâ€" companied by Mr. Scott Griffen, of Toronto, paid a visit to Timmins. Mr. Geo.‘ w. Lee, of the T. N. O., came with them to Timmins and saw that they had every opportunity to review the district from all angles The party plans, npnrem‘lums and other details of the Governments insurance for Reâ€" turned Soldiers. The secretary, Mr. P. Dougall, gave a very comprehensive outline of the plan of the insurance, how to get it, and the premiums payâ€" able and other details Quite a numâ€" ber of those present expressed their inâ€" tention of taking out this soldiers‘ inâ€" surance while others were also interâ€" ested and were considering the quesâ€" tion. The meeting of the Timmins Post of the Canadian Legion held in the. Holâ€" linger Recreation hall tenr years ago was one of the very best ever held here. There were over 50 returned men in attendance and there was keen interest in all the proceedings. The chief item of businss was the explanation of the contests there is liable to be question as to who had the best team after all. It was to s2ttle such a question that the contest at Schumacher was staged. The event was won by Archie McDonald‘s team, of Moneta. Timmins Junior Baseball team, champions of the North Land, and in the finals for the Ontario Junior Baseâ€" ball honours, left ten years ago for Toronto where they played for proâ€" vincial honours. Very deep sympathy went to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. O‘Brien, 26 Balsam street, Timmins, in‘ the death of their little daughter, Margaret May, aged four months and 18 days, ten years ago. The child, while sleeping fell between the td and the wall and suffocated deather being practically instantaneous on acâ€" count of the age of the child. Over a thousand people gathered at schumacher ten years ago to watch the big teamâ€"drawing contest there for prize of $50.00. The contest atâ€" tracted the greatest interest and there was all sorts of enthusiasm. The event grew out of the teamâ€"drawing event at the Porcupine Fair. After all sucnhn 82% Third Avenue 44 Third Avenue 16 Third Avenue Third Avenue sCHUMACHER HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO. t Avenue CHAS. PIERCE SONS, LTD. A. J. SHRAC ( Â¥ E‘S SALON Mr. P. B. LaTrobe, of the Ontario safety League, visited Timmins ten cd witp the Wealthy Lake area, havâ€" ing visitsd there on several occasions. When request was made for the help of the Boy Scouts the response was prompt. Soon after the suggestion was made there were about 30 Boy Scouts from Timmins and Schumacher gathâ€" ered at the town hall here, with their Scoutmasters and other officers, and all ready for effective search work. In the meantime it had been learned that the missing man had been at Miller Lake, past Dalton‘s farm, instead of in the Wealthy Lake area, and word was recived that Mr. Wojciechowski had safely reached home. This inâ€" formation was confirmed by Chief Mcâ€" Lauchlan and the Boy Scouts quietly disbanded. was thou; had gone area and whoe wore section. 1 list the s and it was the Timit in the bush, Rev. Fr. Savinski reportâ€" ed the matter to the town police, and Saturday morning Chief McLauchlan started to organize search parties. Friâ€" day night was cold, stormy and wet,â€" the worst sort of an occasion to spend a night, unprepared, in the bush. It was thought that Mr. Wojciechowski 2 woll It was servicé "Mr. Neil Ferguson recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Ferguson, of Haileybury, using the modern method of travel to reach Haileybury." "Mr. and Mrs. W. Perrault are visiting this week in Rouvn and North Temisâ€" kaming, Contable Perrault being on his annual vacation." ‘"Mr. L. H. Banks, formerly of Timmins, but now of Port Hope, motored last to Timmins on a visit to friends here." "Mtr. and Mrs. P. Godin and Misses Claire and Hilda returned on Thursday evening last from a motor trip to Ottawa, Renâ€" frew and Campbell‘s Bay and vicinity." "Mrs. G. A. Macdonald returned on Thursday evening of last week from a month‘s holiday spent at Temagami with her daughter, Mrs. T. M. White, of Sudbury." "R. Liscombe, of Haileyâ€" bury, was painfully hurt recently while cranking a car. The crank swung back, wrenching M. Liscombe‘s arm so badly that the bone in the arm was fractured in several places." ‘"Mr. Harry Unsâ€" worth left last week for Toronto where he has a position with the Goodyear Tire Co. Mrs. Unsworth and the childâ€" ren will join him in the near future." Blairmore Enterprise:â€"An optimist is a man that drinks Beef Iron and Wine, and then drinks Rust Remover for a chaser. Among the local items in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago were: "Mr. Parkâ€" er, in charge of the district for the A. E. Moysey Co., and Mr. J. W. Wray, of the head office of the company, were in Timmins this week on busiâ€" ness for the company." ‘"Born â€" In Timmins, Ont., at Mrs. Goulet‘s hosâ€" pital, on Sept. 17th, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Dillomâ€"ason.‘" "Mrs. J. V. Angrignon is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Art Williams, at the Frood Mine, Sudâ€" bury." ‘"Bornâ€"In Mrs. Goulet‘s hosâ€" pital, Timmins, on Sunday, Sept. 16th, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mengarâ€" a daughter, Phyllis." "Mr. Fred Carlâ€" ing, of London, Ontario, was a visitor to the camp last wesk." "Mr. Wm. S. Bentley, of St. Thomas, Ont., was a Timmins visitor last week." "Miss Olive Parliament, of Huntsville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Urquhart, 113 Maple St., South." "Mrs. H. Bealudin left on Friday last for Ottawa to take specialists‘ treatment there." "Mr. and Mrs. Robt. â€"L. Bradwin, of Toronto, were Timmins visitors last week." "Mr. and Mrs. May, of Sault Ste. Marie, were visitors to Timmins last week." The 1928 Voters‘ list for the town of Timmins was issued ten years ago and some facts and figures in conâ€" necticn with it are of interest. The Timmins votors‘ list ten years ago took 146 pagzes, in addition to the cover. There 4,160 names on the list, with 52 more printed as a suppleâ€" mentary list to show the voters enâ€" titled to vote as public school supâ€" porters for the township of Mountâ€" JjoYy. David Uusitalo met with a painful | and more or less serious accident while riding a bicycle on his way home from work ten years ago. HMHe overtook two workmen from the Hollinger who were alsa on their way home. They did not hear the approach of the bicycle, until it was too late, and Uusitalo, not sarrying any front light that night on his wheel, did not notice the pedesâ€" ' trians before him. The wheel struck the two men on the road and the ridâ€" ' er of the wheel was thrown head first cver the handlebars in the collison. He ‘ landed on the hard road and was eviâ€" dently quite badly hurt. The two men with whom he collided were Stanley Fomanuik, 80 Montgomery avenue, and Dan Allsuik, 54 Montgomery avenue. The two men at once reported the acâ€" cident to the police who were promptâ€" ly on the scene of the trouble. The Injured man was removed to the hosâ€" pital. years ago armi gave helpful illustratâ€" ed addresses to the schools here, emâ€" phasizing in very effective way the need for care and attention to safety rules and the attitude that will avoid accidents and injuries. Mr. LaTrobe received the fullest coâ€"operation from the schools, teachers, and other authâ€" crities, Chief of Police MoLauchlan being especially interested and helpâ€" full. MASONIC HALL Wednesday Oct. 5th, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m, THE, EVENT OF THE SEASON ! Fashion Show and Afternoon Tea in aid of the Hospital Work of the 1.0. D.E avill be heid at the featuring HERMAN FURS leaders in furs of quality LANSEA Woolen Sportswear MONTREAL DRESS CO., afternoon and evening styles sponsored by SHAHEEN‘S, 19 Pine South The postponed 1.0.D0.E. draw will take place at this tea. "Urgent. My Government desires me to send you the following: ‘My advisers, while expressing their most earnest hope that peaceful solution of existing international difficulties may be achieved and their strong desire to coâ€" operate in every possible way for that purpose, wish me to convey to His Maâ€" jesty‘s Government the firm assurance that if unhappily war should ensue the Canadian people will be united in a ecmmon resolve to put forth every efâ€" | fort and to make every sacrifice necesâ€" i sary to ensure the integrity and mainâ€" | tain the honour of cur Empire‘." (sgd.) ARTHUR. The above message was despatched three days before war was declared and definitely committed Canada to partiâ€" sipation in the war. Parliament asâ€" sembied later in the month and gave its approval, but the die had already been cast by the cabinet. mc e m c omm ie oo n m n ns ons uies A Keighley correspondeni pui in a claim for a living HMHepkziâ€"bah at Keighley, "I met her only this afterâ€" noon." he writes, "and she carried her distinction lightly." In Keighley at present also there are two Noahs, and there have beeen others with such names as Tamar, Zillah, Keturah, Obaâ€" diah, Micah and Gamaliel. "We had a family living here," he adds, "the children of which were called Matthias Abia, Melissa, Kezia and Priscilla. The members of another family, at Oakâ€" worth, were called Dan, Gad, Nun and Cos,. A former mayor of the town had the Christian name of Shem, and his two brothers were called Jacob and Japheth." On the subject of obscure Biblical Christian names an Askrigg corresponâ€" dent sends a selection from the regisâ€" ter of St. Oswald‘s Church, Askriggâ€" including Peninnah, aged 19, in Novemâ€" ber, 1859, a daughter of John and Mary Shaw of Askrigg. Their other daughâ€" ters were called Flizabeth, Azubah. Zillah and Shelometh, They also had a son called Jabin. Pickering can also claim a Hephzibah who was buried there 60 *‘or 70 years ago. The reference is to the queen of Hezekiah. The most formidable name yet struck is one which is to be found in Pickering Parish Church where in Novâ€" ember, 1852, one Kerenâ€"happuch Dowâ€" son was buried. The original Kerenâ€" happuch was one of the three daughâ€" ters of Job,. One of the other daughters was just plain Jemima which excessive use has robbed of its dignified Biblical sound. It is a happy thing for the very young generation now being born into this wicked world of ours that the habit of awarding obscure Biblical names at christenings is now dying out, notes a writer in the Yorkshire Post, commentâ€" ing on the fact that Phyllis Bentley is inquiring the whereabouts of a Yorkâ€" shire village gravestone bearing the name Penninah. The original Penninah was one of the two wives of Elkanah (1.Sam.) Old Yorkshire People Had Odd Biblical Names (Torouto Telegram) It is of interest to recall the exact nvessuge which Rt. Hon. R. L. Borden‘s Government transmitted to London through the Governor General, the Duke of Connaught on August 1, 1914;: Canadian Message Sent to Great Britain in 1914 Happy Prosperous New Year VALUABLE DOOR PRIZE included in the 25¢c admission Wish to Extend to Everyone for THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22NDD, 1938 Northern News, Kirkland Lake: A 15â€" minute Rible reading without comment will be given in Regina public schools, the board there has decided. To judge by the manner in which some ycungâ€" sters indulge in blasphemy.. the idea might be tried out here. _*~‘* St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Husband (feeling a twinge in his back while he is tuning the radio) : "I believe I‘m getâ€" ting lumbago." Wife:> "What‘s the use, dear? You won‘t be able to unâ€" derstand a word thevy sav." JEWELLER 17 Pine Street North One More Week C.A. Remus The September Silverware Festival vias originally planned for one week but so heavy was the demand for 1847 Rogers‘ Bros silver at these prices that our stock was quickly depleted. By special arrangement with the company we are extendâ€" ing this special offer one more week. We wish to advise those whose orders we were unable to fill, that new stock has just arrived and is now on display. LAMADAS HINAEST SIUYVERPLATE September 7th to 17th only â€" 1847 ROGERS BROS. Silverplate 38 pc. set only $29.95 850 pc. set only 99.95 62 pc. set only 49.95 FREE Chest included Convenient Payment Terms BADLY NXNEEDED Phone 190