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GEO. TAYLOR HARDWARE LT© The Advance ten years ago said:â€"â€" "On Sunday evening a delirious patient at one of the hospitals here succeeded in escaping from his room by dropping down from the window. He had only a night dress on, but he evidently made his way quickly along the road to Schumacher. The night was very cold and it was not believed possible that he could have gone far in the snow and bitter weather. In an incredibly short time, however, he had made his way to near Schumacher. A citizen out driving, however, saw the man and after some difficulty succeeded in wrapping him in a Buffalo robe and taking him to the Schumacher hospital where he is doing well. The man was suffering from infiuenza and would not eat or take medicine. He was not conâ€" sidered to have any chance for recovâ€" ery until after his desperate nightâ€" shirt walk in twenty below zero The Advance ten years ago published a summary of the amended armistice. Among the terms noted were:â€"that the Allies should provision Germany during the truce; that al German subâ€" marines must be handed over to the Allies at once; the turning over by the enemy of 150,000 railway cars; evacuâ€" ation by Germany of all invaded terriâ€" tory; surrender of vast amount of guns and ammunitition; reparation for damâ€" age done and restoration of all Allied merchants vessels; unconditional surâ€" render of all German forces in East Africa: surrender of part of German navy and control of aircraft; free acâ€" cess to Russia for the Allies; sending home of all Allied civilians in Gerâ€" many. The Advance noted that the armistice amounted to an uncondiâ€" tional surrender by Germany. The Advance also noted that on Nov. 12th, 1918, a republic was proclaimed in Gerâ€" many, with Von Hindenburg joining the republicans. The Kaiser, the Emâ€" press and the Crown Prince had fied from Germany to Holland. weather." in the McInnis block. Mr. Stock who opened the store here, had many friends in Timmins having spent some time here some months previously and being generally recognised as an exâ€" perienced and competent jeweler. The following unaer tne heading, "Simms and Hooker Move Next Door to Themselves," appeared in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago:â€"‘"Well," said Mr. F. C. H. Simms yesterday, "we are now beside ourselves." What he meant was that the firm of Simms and Hooker had moved next door to themselves, seâ€" curing premises more suitable for heat and health conservationâ€"the premises occupied until this month by the Inâ€" gersollâ€"Rand Co." Ten years ago Messrs W. N. P. H. Stock, of Toronto, opend a new jewelâ€" ry store in Timmins in the premises formerly occupied by P. L. McHale Ten years ago the funeral took place The Advance mentioned in its Nov. at Timmins of Ed. Malik, merchant,| 13th, 1918, issue that the influenza epiâ€" of Moneta. The funeral was largely| demic in the Porcupine seemed to be attended, one of the features being the| abating. There were only 15 deaths music by the Italian Band. Another in the whole camp during the previous feature was the costly casket in which ; week, and some of these were people the deceased was buried. This casket from outside places. Pewer new cases was exactly similar in every way to were developing. At Timmins there the one in which the late Sir J. P.) were six deaths:â€"two Finlanders, one Whitney, premier of Ontario, was burâ€" | Italian, one Chinaman; and Mrs. J. ied. It was of black walnut, with sixi Brasseaux, of Windover, Ont., and handles and all trimmings of gun} James Mousseau, of Montcalm, Que. metal. It weighed 610 pounds empty. ; In Mountjoy township, a Chinaman, a The late Ed. Malik was a naturalized | Chinese boy and a Chinese girl fell vicâ€" Canadian who was born in Austrian or ‘ tims to the disease. In Moneta there German territory, and all his relatives| was one death from influenza. _ In were consequently alien enemies at the| Schumacher, there was one death, that time of his death. The estate left by |of Mrs. Otti Rontia. Mrs. Foster, him totalled around nine thousand | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Salmon, dollars, it was said, and the fact that| Timmins, died on Nov. 12th, followâ€" the relatives were alien enemies comâ€"| ing an attack of influenza. plicated the windingâ€"up of the estate. ; On Thursday evening, Nov. 7th, 1918, wl wA P «t P P PP LCl l > lCA PSAAA L OAAA LCA ~AL OE TL P P lt . PPEA AAL o DISTAIBUTORS A tin of Rideau Hall Coffee packed under vacuum was opened after two years had elapsed and was found to be freshand of full strength. Itthereâ€" fore matters not how long it stands on your grocer‘s shelves. Genmnuine On Thursday evening, Nov. 7th, 1918, there was an enthusiastic celebration in Timmins of the armistice though many here pointed out that word of the armistice being made had not yet reached this country. Cobalt, New Liskeard and other North Land towns also thus prematurely celebrated the armistice, as did a number of towns and cities in the South. However, Nov. l1ith, 1918, was properly celeâ€" brated here and at South Porcupine as armistice day, official notice being received here about six o‘clock in the morning in regard to the signing of the truce. Bells were rung, whistles blown, and there was a general impromptu and noisy demonstration of joy at the end of the war. With no time for preparation, flags seemed to blossom out all over the town; parades formed as if by magic; and there was generâ€" ally great rejoicing, except among a few who feared that the politicians would throw away what so many had given their youth and their lives to win. After the noon hour, the crowds began to gather in the main part of the town, one of the chief centres of interest being the window of the Marâ€" shallâ€"Ecclestone store where an effigy of the Kaiser was on display. This effigy was made by the Hollinger carâ€" penter shop staff and was an unusually clever piece of workmanship. The form was made of wood, the limbs and body being perfectly formed and the face and head wellâ€"shaped. It was of more than lifeâ€"size and very lifeâ€"like. Dressed in long boots, with brass helâ€" met, iron crosses, and shining sword, the wooden Kaiser was stuffed with oakum ready for the fiames. In the afternoon the celebration was continuâ€" ous, the youngsters having their full share. The fire team, autos and crowds of people joined in a monster parade. The Italian Band joined in the good work and were generous in C[â€"Wellâ€"Dressed "Sixties A Mutual Life Old Age Annuity Policy will assure good living and independence during tne sixties, seventies, eighties and ninetiesâ€" or longer. Ask the Mutual Agent for further information. WATE RLO O â€"_â€" ONTAR !LGQ Sullivan Newton District Managers Timmins The Advance of Nov. 13th, 1918, says: "Rev. J. D. Parks, of ‘Toronto, accomâ€" panied by Mrs. Parks, reached here on Saturday last. Rev. Mr. Parks has taken charge as pastor of the Byrnes Presbyterian church in succession to Rev, Mr. Irwin who leaves toâ€"day for his new charge on the Transcontinenâ€" tal with headquarters at Hearst. Owâ€" ing to the influenza epidemic there has been no service in the church for the past few Sundays, but it is expected that in a week or two the services will be resumed as usal. Rev. Mr. Irwin has made many friends here during his halfâ€"year‘s pastorate of Byrnes church, and all will wish him success in his new field. Rev. Mr. Parks was recentâ€" ly inducted as pastor of the church here, after spending the summer in the West." Speaking editorially of the armistice day celebrations, ten years ago The Advance pointed out that the war was not ended by any means. Until justice had been done for the martyred people of France and Belgium and the other countries assaulted by Germany and Austria the war could not truly be conâ€" sidered as won. ‘"The armistice will mean no truce in the food shortage in the world nor in the coal famine in Canada," said The Advance. ‘"There is no truce declared in the indebtedâ€" ness for war purposes. All the soldiers of the Allies must be returned to their homes and established in peace and prosperity, with fairness, justice and generosity of treatment. The ravaged countries of Europe must be repaid and rebuilt as far as humanly possible, even though this means the vertical enslavement of the German people for a generation. Guilt must be punished before the world. Sympathy must be reserved for the millions of innocent sufferers in the unoffending nations. The world must readjust itself to peace conditions with only righteousness and the common good in view. All this must yet come before the war is truly won. It should not be forgotten that what the brave soldiers have won on the way to victory may be lost by the professing statesmen." 456 _Northland Motor Sales !8 PINE, STREETSOUTH ‘Telephone 400 TIMMINS, ONTARIO ] Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Now we ,suppose, th.at Ijollowing the Lindbergh | precedent, it will be forgotten that the Graf Zeppelin is not the first dirigible ‘to make the rounaâ€"trip across the Atâ€" tlantic. That honour belongs to the iBritish Râ€"34. â€"Incidentally, the Râ€"34 |carried the first aerial transatlantic ! stowaway. Distributors ‘"‘Mtr. F. M. Burke is on the sick list," Norman Burke and children arâ€" rived last week from Cobalt to join Mr. Burke here. The boys who had been on the sick list with influenza, are now all recovered." Expert Radio Service and Supplies by C N. ALSTON, Seven Years Experien ce on all Types of Machines, RPEST CROSLEY Combining Radio and Phonograph On a NEW and Grander Scale . .. LARGEST RADIO MANUFACTURERS IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE Here you hava radio and phonoâ€" graph combined as never beâ€" fore . .. an instrument offering the finest features of both . . . plus two extra octaves as in all Fidelity Series Models. New worlds of pleasure are opened to you. Choose your programme and station . . . or ANOTHER music miracle has been wrought by De Forest Crosley ‘engineers . . . the new DUET . .. a dual achievement in one great inâ€" strument. AORTHERN SUPPLIES LIMITED DE FOREST CROSLEY LIMITED PRICES SLIGHMTLY HIGHER WEST OF THE ROCKIES cxnnowncing~ Toronto MauU and Empire:â€"Some wild ducks spend the winter in Toronto ekeing out a precarious existence along the breakwater. It would give satisâ€" faction to a great number of the citiâ€" zens if the Parks Commissioner would see that these visitors are properly fed. The cost would be trifling and the colony would increase from year to year until the charming sight of these pretty creatures would become one of the city‘s institutions. Meaford Mirror:â€"Typographical erâ€" rors appear with aggrevating frequency in all newspapers but we hope one in the Collingwood Bulletin last week doesn‘t sever the years of friendship that have existed between the editor of that paper and the editor of the Renâ€" frew Mercury. The Bulletin quotes the Mercury and then states: "Our Eastern fiend misses the point." It is a good thing these linotype machines can‘t always be taken seriously. It‘s the little things in life that tell," said the coâ€"ed as she yanked her kid brother from under the sofa. Detroit News:â€"Distance lends enâ€" chantment to the view of everything but payâ€"day. Highâ€"Grade Samples From Week‘s Run of the Press The Duet Model a ,/ Radio and Phonograph 4 combined with electriâ€"‘;} cally driven induction.._.é,.,. 1 disec phonograph motor Price $535.00 4 ?);.’::' ¢ xM +# i i iedb 44 ‘.,",’.J,'_J,".“: WESTBOUND EASTBOUND Lv. 6.24 p.m. Porquis Junctien Lv. 1.05 p.m. Cool nights and not unpleasantly cool days, with a normal amount of sunshine, combined with comfortable trains and best of service, makes Auâ€" tumn travel most enjoyable. "The Continental Limited," that train of superior service of the Canadian National Railways is an all steel train with latest modern dining and sleepâ€" ing cars and radioâ€"equipped compartment â€" observation â€" library â€" buffet car, and serves its Northern Ontario patrons very well either Eastbound to Ottawa and Montreal, Southbound to Toronto. Westbound to all points in Western Canada and the Pacific Coast, also makes connection at North Bay with Train 46 for Toronto and other Southern points. Autuman Travel TEN MODELS Battery and Batteryless Beautifully designed cabinet with burled walnut panels. Any De Forest Crosiey dealer will gladly demonstrate this finest of musical instrtments, and tell you about the conâ€" venient payment plan. the records of your favourite artist . . . and the Duet brings floods of melody â€" pure, rich, full, undistorted . . . because this great dual instrument inâ€" troduces a new system of Elecâ€" troâ€"Dynamic reproduction for two types of musical entertainâ€" ment. â€"Exchange J. E. HAHN, Pres. J. W. MARLATT Co. Ltd., LLEVIATES Liver Disordâ€" ers, Jaundice, Chronic Stomach Trouble, Gaqtrltls Constipation, Chronic Dyspep- sia, and is a general Systemic Cleanser. Thursday, Nov. 15th, 1928 Five Dollars ($5.00) per treatment RECOMMENDED AND SOLD BY F. M. Burke Ltd. AND ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS to $1250 Laboratories, Toronto Write for unsolicited testimonials NORTH BAY, ONTARIO Open view of the Duet Model