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W w xfi.fl ez ml;m[s t \Great Array of Motor Cars L0E‘ BDWIHG _ 1p Timmins This Weekâ€"End _ MacDonald F. .. 146 Everett G. .... 136 Bogue J. ...... 179 Ramsay 0. .... 153 Potals ...... 802 644 PIONEERS Keddie ........ 145 142 Pierce ........ 163 101 Robbins ....... 84 â€" 97 Williams ...... 66 139 Garner ........ 97 â€" 64 WEDDING AT ST. MATTHEW‘S RECTORY ON TUESDAY LAST n n 1 5 t No ut ol e P hy ol 2e o e e | known and highly respected and popuâ€" lar with all who knew him. Among those left to mourn his loss are his bereaved widow, three children, his mother, four brothers and two sisters, and to these the deepest sympathy is extended in their sorrow. The pallbearers were:â€"Messrs N. Dick, G:; Byackowski, T. Bednis, J. Nickoskie, F. Byck and J. Hefferman. | Many beautiful floral tokens and spiritual.offerings were received. (A quiet wedding took place on Tuesâ€" day of last week, Feb. 28th, at St. Matthew‘s rectory, when Rev. R. S. Cushing united in marriage Miss Beaâ€" trice Cathleen Needhan and Mr. Edâ€" mund Ash, both of Timmins. The young couple are popular with all who know them and will receive hosts of ggod wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Ash have t;gen up residence on Laidlaw street. The many friends and acquaintances £f Mr. Stanley Stencelik were much grieved to hear of his death in St. Mary‘s hospital on Wednesday evenâ€" ing last. The funeral took place on Saturday last from his late residence to the Church of the Nativity, where requiem high mass was said by Rev. Fr. Slovenski. 6 1 1 % h $ 2. A s The late [Mr. Stenclik seemed to be suffering with a cold for some time and when ‘‘flu‘‘ set in he was hurried to the hospital where he died after being there _exacrt‘ly a week. h P s v n k wa ie U\«‘l‘b | t The late Mr. Stenclik was 37 years of age and a resident ef the camp for the past twelve years. He was wellâ€" ‘--J e 2e e Totals ...... 735 Moose wins 3 points Handicap .... Handicap .... Wotals ...... 668 BEach win 2 points TH ON WEDNESDAY LAST OF MR. STANLEY STENCLIK. 743 117 130 615 136 643 116 499 152 709 178 115 471 129 118 T3 145 640 198 7(54 585 509 656 132 117 105 125 108 110 663 114 103 58 123 142 450 1446 175 525 1 625 1991 368 1408 198 594 566 139 113 150 102 136 408 549 1877 59 177 8() 608 e ~] whae J bJy 430 383 333 970 307 312 238 41;} 456 230 177 395 361 283 2054 222 285 284 266 311 302 307 421 354 288 363 Motor Shows Here Open Toâ€"day with the Finest Showing of Automobiles Ever Gathered Together in Any Town This Size. Visit the Show Rooms and See for Yourself This is automobile week in Timâ€" imins.. At all the show rooms there is a wonderful array of the latest models in the various makes of cars. Seldom have so many attractive models of automobiles been gathered together in one town as may be seen in Timmins this week. A‘t the Timmins Garage, Thursday, Friday and Saturday this week, there is a great display of all the latest models in the following cars:â€"Packâ€" ard, Studebaker, Erskine, Chevrolet, Star, Durant, Hudson and Essex cars, and I. H. C. trucks. See this display in the handsome building on the corâ€" ner of Fourth and Spruce. A tea and gale of home cooking will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Osâ€" trosser, 11 Hemlock streeet, on Friâ€" day, March 16th, from 3 to 6, under the auspices of the Kiwanees. â€"10 The Kiwanees announce another pleasant tea and sale of home cookâ€" ing to be held at the home of Mrs. Ostrosser, 11 Hemlock street, from 3 to 6 p.m. on Friday afternoon, March 16th. â€"10â€" \The misplacement of a period in the report of the police court news last week made it oppear that a man found in a disorderly house at the time of a raid by the police ‘‘escaped with a fine of $2.00.‘‘ The fact was that the fine was just ten times two dollays.\ \ Mr. A. Laprairie is on a visit to the Sast, and is accompanied by ‘his two young sons, Paul and Jules, his daughâ€" ter, Rosemary, and George Darling. Anyone that thinks that the youngâ€" sters and ‘‘Lap‘‘ are nof ‘having a whale of a time don‘t know anything about youngsters or ‘‘Lap.‘‘ They were in Montreal on Sunday and atâ€" tended three churches the one day. "This is away abead of a motion picâ€" ture show,‘‘ George said. They are now in Quebec City to attend a conâ€" vention of a mining institute therla A despatch from Toronto some days ago said that the name of J. M. Forbes, Timmins, had ‘been ordered to be stricken from the roll of barristers in Ontario. Some time ago a Mountâ€" joy farmer registered formal comâ€" plaint that a sum of money he had givâ€" en the solicitor named to transfer to Toronto had not been forwarded and had been used otherwise. The Timâ€" mins solicitor in ‘question did not appear to answer to the complaint and the case was held over until last week, when the name was removed from the rolls as mentioned. ® O, 192192 202202202020020006 o io io e 020020240 W\%fi\#\%\\%fié\\\#\\é\\\\\%\s\\k.....\..\.\\....\..\s\.x..xn......\\..\s\\\s...v.vu\.vv., Timmins and District Notes CURTIS OPTICAL CO. Open Evenings Open Evenings Opposite Goldfields Hotel The brightest pupils in any school are invariâ€" ably those who can see best. If your children are not making the progress in school that you feel they should, do not let them commence another term without making sure that their vision is as perfect as it can be made. An optometric examination will tell you. race the quick answer back to the sure eyesight Opposite Goldfields Hotel A tea and sale of home cooking will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Ostrosâ€" ! ser, 11 Hemlock street, on Friday, March 16th, from 3 to 6, under the auspices of the Kiwanees. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone ‘s attractive display of 1928 cars should not be missed by anyvone. There is a comâ€" plete ‘line of all 1928 models in the LaSalle, Pontiac, McLaughâ€" linâ€"Buick and Oldsmobile cars, At the Northland Motor Sales all the new models‘in the Whippet, Nash, Dodge and Chrysler cars may be seen. This is a display also well worth visit. Last week The Advance had a 30â€" page paper, ten pages being given te the Motor Show section. This week there is a twelveâ€"page Motor Show section of The Advance. Kirkland Lake Northern News:â€"â€" * Arithmetic teacherâ€"Johnny, if your father earned $40 a week and gave your mother half, what would she have? Johnnyâ€"Heart failure!" Tickets for the Board of Trade banquet this (Thursday) evening may be secured from the president, Mr. W. Toronto Globe:â€"â€"When it is anâ€" nounced that the United States will build a navy of moderate size, what is meant is that she will build more ships than are necessary, but not so many. as she would like to. TWO GIVEN TERMS FOR BREACH OF LIQUOR LAW. 0. Langdon, the secretary, Mr. J. R. Walker, or at the hotel this evening. At the police court this week, Mrs. Rose Benoit was sentenced to three months on a charge of keeping liquor for sale. A term of four months was imposed on Tony Varetta on a charge of selling liquor. _ Notice of appeal was made in the latter case. Three men who were found at Mrs. Benoit‘s place when the police visited there were fined $10.00 and costs each for drinking in a place where liquor was sold. â€"Two drunks each paid $10.00 and costs. A charge of immorality against a young woman arrested a week or so agco was remanded to this afternoon. Automobile Salesman : ‘*This eonâ€" trols the emergency brake. It is put to use very qulckly in case of emerâ€" geney.‘ Oe heae oA »0 s =g* _ Young Thing: ‘""I see; someâ€" thing like a kimono.‘‘ "~* * *4 _ |] «9 00. 00,00,00,00,00,00, Exchange