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Timmins MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE, LIMITED STUDEBAKER CH TS IS A §T U DE B AKE Y ECA KR HERE is no better automobile than the Studebaker. There are few as good. A plain statement of facts The new Studebaker models have improvements, refinements and conveniences not found on any other automobile regardless of price. If it is as good as Studebaker, it costs considerably more. If it costs no more than Studeâ€" baker, it is not nearly as good. Studebaker is the best automobile "buy" today. We are determined to make our service to Studebaker owners as good as Studebaker cars. Our servâ€" ice must be the best. See the new Studebaker models now on display in our showroom. Compare product and prices with all others, then decide for yourself. STANDARD SIX 5â€"Pass. Duplexâ€"Phaeton . . $1790.00 3â€"Pass. Duplex Roadster . . $1765.00 3â€"Pass. Country Club Coupe . . +$2115.00 »â€"Pass. Coach . . . . . vâ€" $2085.00 5â€"Pass. Brougham . . . . . $2300.00 5â€"Pass. Sedan . . . . . .« $2425§.00 5â€"Pass. Berline . . . . â€": $2515:00 These prices include taxes and freight. They cover cars. with standard factory equipment, delivered complete and ready for service. 7-Pass. Duplexâ€"Phaeton *‘sâ€"Pass. Coupe *«‘ @ . < x . 7â€"Pass. Sedan +Â¥ â€" . . "rPags. Berline . . . . _« . heel hydraulic brakes, with disc optional at extra charge 5.â€"Pass. 3â€"Pass. 3â€"Pass. 5â€"Pass. 5â€"Pass. 5â€"Pass. 5â€"Pass. 5â€"Pass. 3â€"Pass. 3â€"Pass. 5â€"Pass. 4.Pass. 5.â€"Pass. SPECIAL SIX â€"Pass. Duplexâ€"Phaeton â€"Pass. Duplexâ€"Roadster â€" â€"Pass. Sport Roadster . â€"Pass. Brougham . . . â€"Pass. Victoria | . . > â€"Pass. Sedan |â€" . . . + ;'PaSSo Berline + <# #% < 5 Pass. Coach.... .... ... 5 Pass. C. C. Coupe ....... BIG SIX . 4 + Roadster | . . Club Coupe . O â€" _ + Roadster â€" . . adster . . > . * *‘ *# #@ Li #© © < h % < % # 4 #© C a ® # a # 4 # # $1790 .00 $1765 .00 $2115.00 $2035.00 $2300 .00 $2425 .00 $2515.00 $2325 .00 $2325.00 $2550 .00 $2800 .00 $2965 .00 $3100 .00 $3215.00 $2645.00 $2645.00 $2875 .00 $3825 .00 $4020 .00 $4130 .00 Ontario. HOW MILTON CARR, M.P.P., TALKED FOR THE T. N.D. Credited With One of the Longest Speeches on Record, to Save T. N.O. Construction Bill. Recently Mr. Laut, advertising man ager for Homer L. Gibson Co,, Toronto, and editor of Gibson‘s Fortâ€" nightly Review, paid a visit to the North, spending several days in Timâ€" mins and also visiting the other minâ€" ing ecamps. of the North Land. On this visit Mr. Laut gathered much inâ€" teresting information, and also was the means of recalling many memâ€" ories of early days in the North through his interesting discussions of the country and its people. The last dissue of The Fortnightly Review shows the effects of Mr. Laut‘s visit. Among the particularly interesting stories recalled is that regarding the Bill for the construction of the T. N O. Railwavy. In this connection N. 0. Railway. In this connection Mr. Laut writes :â€" ‘‘Men who believed in the resourâ€" ces of the Northâ€"and there were few of them in public life at the timeâ€"were the men who built the T. N.O. Railway. Few will recall one of the memorable struggles of the old Ross government, when, in a last determined effort to carry into effect itg programme of opening up the North, it fought all night to put through the bill that provided for T. N.O. construction. l late Valetine Stock, at that time a member of the legislature, reâ€" presented South Perth. _ He was to have been the majority of one on which the government relied to carry through its railway bill. But a snowâ€" storm held up the train on which he was travelling to Toronto. ‘‘All night long the government held the fort, praying against a vote that meant defeat not only for the bill but for the Government. It was THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO a case of Morning or Stock, rather than Night or Blucher. _ And who kept the debate going for hour after hour? None other than the redoubtâ€" able Milton Carr, then M.P.P. for Parry Sound, who was hurled into the breach to keep the debate going. And keep it going he did, while opâ€" position members stormed and laughâ€" ced and guffawed. Mr. Carr‘s oratorâ€" ial repertoire ranged from the Emanâ€" cipation of the Patagonians to the Passage of the Red Seaâ€"and all of it was relevant to the debate, more â€"or less. Mr. Carr probably gave the longest speech on record in Canadian parliamentary history, not exeluding the famous Naval debateâ€"and just as dawn was breaking through the cracks in the shutters at Queen‘s Park, Stock, doing a Paul Revere ride by means of a special engine sent out to get him, arrived in time to save the dayâ€"and the T. N.O. Railâ€" way. FREAK LAMB, OR LAMBS, BORN NEAR CHARLTON ORGANIZING KIWANIS CLUB NOW IN COBALT Members of the Timmins Kiwanis Club are in Cobalt toâ€"day in connecâ€" tion with the organization of a club there. â€" Last week ‘The Northern News, Cobalt‘s town newspaper, said : "Steps have been taken towards the formation of a Kiwanis Club in Coâ€" ibalt. A week or so ago, Laing, now of Timmins, but formerly of Cobalt, and Kiwanis trustee for this district visited the town and seâ€" cured sufficient signatures to a petiâ€" tion to Kiwanis headquarters to estaâ€" blish a club here. _ On Wednesday next.about twenty members of the Timmins Kiwanis Club are coming to Cobalt to demonstrate to Cobalt busiâ€" nessmen how a Kiwanis luncheon and meeting is conducted. This luncheon is being held at the Masonic |Banquet Hall immediately on the arrival of the train from Timmins at 1.30. the hour is not as conveniâ€" ent as it mlght be, as the Timmins men are catching a tpain at 6.50, a.m. returning the same day, spending the whole day on the train, and as the Cobalt men are asked for an hour or so only, it is felt that there will be a hundred per cent. atténdance by those to whom the invitations are sent.‘"‘ If you want enemies, excell others. â€"Exchange Mr. I. K. Pierce Elected President, Mr. R. Carmichael Vice President, and Mr. Jas. Scully. Secretaryâ€"Treasurer. N{'alt\}eli) of Mines League to be Decided After Meeting 0 A. Baseball Organized Now And Away to a Good Start The adjourned meeting of the Timâ€" mins Baseball Club for the election of officers and other annual meeting business was held in the Town Hall, on Thursday evening, with President R. Carmichael in the chair. _ There was a good attendance of interested baseball fans, including a good repreâ€" sentation from Schumacher. After a general discussion of baseâ€"| ball matters and the prospects for the season the following officers were duly elected for the ensuing season: Presidentâ€"I. K. Pierce. Honorary Presidentsâ€"Messrs. A. F. Brigham, R. J. Ennis, J. Knox, C. (%. Williams, and the Mayor, Dr. J. A. Melnnis. Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"R. Carmichael. Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"Jas. Seully. Business Committeeâ€"Messrs. Jas. Monaghan, J. N. Levine, Walter Eeâ€" clestone, A. Claney, J. Anderchuk. Mr. Johnnie Monaghan was also nomâ€" inated to this committee but withâ€" drew his name. It was decided to leave the matter of the appointing of a business manager to the Business Committee. The question of a Mines League came in for considerable discussion. Mr. McGrath advocated a league of local teams for practice and to keep baseball talent together and bring out new material, the league to be under the control of the Timmins Baseball Club. He thought that it would be best to have all baseball under the one head. Mr. Jas. Seully, Mr. W. Mclntyre and others were not so sure this plan would work out. _ Several plans and counter plans were proposâ€" ed, but eventually it was decided to leave the whole question on abeyance until after the meeting of the N.O. Baseball is now organized and away to a gqod start. There is lots of inâ€" terest and enthusiasm and prospects are the best for a splendid season in this popular sport. After a general discussion on baseâ€" yR soe. * * 9 A 49 a* . Â¥, Â¥ Ned Nudl ; . s K c EPE it ce es S l t THE ONLY GENUINE IS PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER AND THUS PREVENTS ball matters the meeting adjourned to the call of the Viceâ€"President, Mr. R. Carmichael. _ The president, Mr. I. K. Pierce is at present away for the benefit of his health but is expected home again about May 15th. TWO CHIMNEY FIRES > ON saATURDAY MORNING Saturday morning the Fire Bnigade had a couple of ealls, both of them however, proving to be only for.chimâ€" ney fires. The first call was at the home of Mn. J. Geils, Elm street, north. This chimney fire was extinâ€" guished without damage being done. The second call was to the residence of Mr., Romans, 80 Birch street, south In this case also the chimney blaze was extinguished without damage being done. The Brigade, as usual, made very pnompt response to the scenes of the calls. On Good Friday local golfens made their initial appearance on the Timâ€" mins Golf Course. The ground was in better condition than last year at this time, and enthusiasts are looking fonward to the time when **Fore" will onee more be heard on the links. golfens made on the Timâ€" ground was last year at