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There was a notable Armistice Day at the school ten years ago. at hal{â€"mast in memor Canadians who did not 1 war. «The teachers gave teresting and important war. There were 625 ct as well as a number citizens of the town, i1 presentative gathering 0 L Centâ€"a â€" Mile Hamilton, Kitchenetr The annual Armist auspices of the Po: the Eastern Star, hi hall of the South Po on Nov. 11th, 1924, v ful and enjoyable large attendance, i from Timmins and Colombo‘s orchestra of music for the oc«( ~ Announcement w; ago that Albert Tay] terest in the Georg: to his brothers, Wnn Albert Taylor went side after concluding townt. Ten years ago The the striking growth Expansion of existin Sschumacher and new established marked th of Schumacher ten yes that has continued st date. as well ASs numbDe citizens of the town, presentative gathering the 1LO.D.E. Inspiring Kev. J. D. Park Sund Ten years ago Mess A. J. Atwell, H. A. P\ Davis, of Boston, NM Paymaster Min©c, foll« of news of a strike of the 200â€"ft. level. M back samples of the « terviews given to BC he had the other met were certainly enthu: prospects generally 0 and the Paymaster in Particula Ticke son, J. M. Nicol: Anderson and H while E. H. Bridge: with the boys and time on their off â€"t. mecretary V the tram a en years ago 11 went to Brantford of the Ontario Cu not successful in 1 they put up a wor played eight full without losing a three goals were boys in those eigh: the overtime at 1 goals were scored ; took overtime to viectory .In the fir: ford the result w; The full time in th ed with another dr expected that a d« called on neutral ; test by Timmins Dean of the O.F. to be played to de and then. In the time Brantford gc played strictly defe teams being so ev mins lost Oout. It call that in the ni Timimins in the On were draws. Timn great footDoall team playing in the Bri Timinings â€" were:â€". Haléy and Hether Cooper, F. Cadman backs; Dunn, Sath: and Ford forward returned home fr game they were giv at the station, the Band being presen{ tions for the ocCc showed it was prC team. "But we lost of the players. "YC wonderful game," Bdrdp eA in dey w d dn d dn s s na*a«*s.* Children Thurs., Nov. 29th Canadian Pacific TEN YEARS AG0O IN TIMMINS Toronto ols Pn atnole ats ats 6e ate vete Guelph, Chatham, Windsor Boston, M Minc, fCllo i strike of I level. M Returnin ind Detroit Half Also sOIng Decem| Wmm T o irs and under; tLI1IY Mo Ttant fTac 625 child Woodstock From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles. TT bu Al includin 11 i the as ne high 1] n 1¢ were of the 60,000 urn from the he pupils inâ€" ects about the n present prominent A1 IAlS 11 [ardwart ph. Mr 1t London h 91 nolel icher mublic 1 P ron *h , the in« plJ The following officers were elected antâ€" | for the AS.D. Club ten years ago:â€" raw. | President, A. E. Riddle; viceâ€"president, ndâ€" | C. G. Pirie; secretaryâ€"treasurer, A. W. was Pickering; the above all by acclamaâ€" 1 be | tion. The following were elected to the proâ€" / executive committee after a ballot had rkm been taken:â€"Misses Mary Boyd, Mary lime , (;un Rhoda MacLkeod, and Belle here | Gowan, and Messrs Harry Austin, J. K. verâ€" | Kennedy, J. Jacobs, E. A. Urquhart. hen | Past president R. Hogarth was also a the | nember of the executive. ‘imâ€" Ten years ago the editorials in The reâ€" | Advance dealt with such different subâ€" 1 by | jects as the prevalence of car thieves, four | and the desirability of the town giving d a|proper recognition to the Timmins aose | Pootball Club for the honour given the for | town through the good work of the oal; | football players in their contest for ) Qutario Cup honours. The Advance ilfâ€" | suggested that the town should at least _,erg, give the football players a civic banâ€" oys | quet as a mark of appreciation. ford An odd accident was recorded in The tion | Advance ten years ago. It told that while Mrs. John Costain was dancing at ens lecâ€" | the Eastern Star dance she was swung own | around in one of the dances, the heel ball | of her shoe catching in the bottom of ona | the trousers of one of the male dancers. d a | Sbhe was thrown off her balance and nse. fell hcavily to the floor, striking her prt.â€" | One of her ribs was broken and other g, | minor injuries sustained. ; CS) The dance under the auspices of Gold ntoc | Nugget Rebekah Lodge in King‘s ceat | Amusement hall on Nov. 7th, 1924, was one of the most successful of the seaâ€" son. Everything from the music to the dancing was the very best. 5 Provincial Officer Fred Simpson whol was stationed here ten years ago re-{ :eived notice on Nov. 5th, 1924, that he was to be transferred from Timmins to Collingwood. Two boys, 10 and 11 years old reâ€" spectively, were lost ten years ago somewhere ncar Craft‘s Creek some six miles from town. They had gone rabâ€" hunting but became lost. The Ock M the »ipt r at 0ok inâ€" )ers rEty the ine mi »ack against one Of the side benches. the | police and others searched unavailingly of | for the two lads. Eventually the boys bly | returned home themselves. They had ool.fspentâ€"a.couple â€"<f nights in the bush out were not seriously injured by the accident. ‘Seâ€" §\ A M O by South Porcupine Curling Club was organized ten years ago with the folâ€" lowing officers:â€"Geo. E. Cole, presiâ€" dent; F. Horne, first viceâ€"president; F. C. Evans, secretaryâ€"treasurer; D. G,. H. Wright, C. B. Morgan and A. Anderson, executive. The matter of a club buildâ€" ing was discussed and it was decided to go ahead with the erection Oof the new rink. vyen and others added to the interest vyears ago one of the police offiâ€" the town at that time was chargâ€" h assaulting a man being arrestâ€" * drunkenness. Several witnesses ‘vidence to show that unnecessary was used in making the arrest trate Atkinson committed the for trial before a judge, and the man was laid off duty until after sefedinatestndls the death of his sister." "It is under stood that Messrs Leo Mascioli and I M. Bardessono have decided to add an other storey to their big new hotel no! in course of erection on the corner o Fourth avenue and Spruce street. "Mr, John Krupka, father of Mrs. N Blahey, of town, died on Friday after noon last, Nov. 7th, 1924, after a ver brief illness, ill only five day: Death was due to pneumonia. At th time of death the late Mr. Krupka wa 52 years of age. He was a native 0 Austria but had lived in Canada fo twentyâ€"two years, most of that tim being â€"a resident of Winnipeg. Over year ago the family moved to Timmins living here with Mr. and Mrs. Blahe} In addition to the bereaved widow fou sons and two daughters survive. On of the daughters is Mrs. N. Blahey, th other ‘being Miss Mary Krupka, a home." "F. Ellis, of Kirkland Lake was a Timmins visitor last week." "I is thoroughly approy ing their turn for a H.M.S. Dragon, Briti: rat Phone 440 have manufactured Ford automobiles with two simple principles in mind,. Ist. To make an increasingly better car and service at a decreasingly lower cost. 2nd,. To pay a betterâ€"thanâ€"living wage to those whose skill and speâ€" cialized ability have made our planning come true. There is another part of the plan. To manufacture autoâ€" mobiles, trucks and commercial cars in our factory at East wise kind of plannin of people, their resp to take a hand in a s labou:s YÂ¥ indso FoRDp MoTORr COMPANY of CANADA, LIMITED that busin« its labout good tim« w t T‘h ANNING that i LANNING for . Ford of back to the Canadian people. It is the only and with those who buy the product of nossibhlvy can in the Dominion matet Our demands for supplies have stimuâ€" to fair dealing, their willingness ereat work. Th A Message to Canadians from the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Lid. "The welfare of this country depends upon the prosperity of all our people.â€"To prosper in mercantile pursuits, in manufacturing, in mining, in lumbering, in agriculture, in finance . .. the whole economic fabric which comprises our country must prosper.â€"What we need in Canada today is a type of national planning which will direct the country on the ascending spiral of better times.‘â€"Wallace R. Campbell, President Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, addressing the Canadian Chamber of Commerce at Winnipeg, September 11, 1934 honestly beneficial to all is bringing hare its fruits with those who share Canada policy UV Motors Planning that considers the needs alteries, tires 11 s1ete others start in Canada. unusually ‘r of the [aileybury Bay by J weighing Northern hi kinds at aluminum., forgings ‘entlliy fron s® lef n hi For thirty vears we In the last ten vears starts with the idea balt \ 0| h About the Future of the Nipissing Central Railway mi "The Rallw proble which Little Trouble in North with Hallowe‘en Tricks N a V NA imple to ‘alling at The on host of procâ€" hildre d at UI Authorized Ford Dealer future of the Nipissing Central way is proving something Of a em, both to the municipalities h hi depended on its service and e new T. N. 0. Commission and .ew general manager of that railâ€" which operates the N.C.R. It has been known that the electric railâ€" in common with many Oothers in ry, does not pay iws way, but its e only regrettable feature of Halâ€" en here was the ringing in of two alarms of fire, This also happenâ€" veral other places. Otherwise the vation of Hallowe‘en must be adâ€" d to be much improved. vspapers of the North seem to be d that this yvear in practically all e towns and cities of the North, Hallowe‘en occasion passedâ€" off ut any serious damage done anyâ€" . This was the case in Timmins, _ the youngsters had a big time layed the game in very creditable m»m. Here there were large numâ€" of youngsters out with bags and ts and duly masked and otherwise sed asking door to door 1or appies idy ‘or anything else that might en. Most of the youngsters had time at this game, and it was sing how many psople had candâ€" d apples ready for the youngsters they called. Also it was remarkâ€" ow many homes ran out of the ‘ of eatables before the night was Still further it is worthy of noteé ho youngsters scemed to enter in ame in the right way and they i happy time without annoying e. One amusing case was that of with a small boy who was anxiâ€" go out with a bag for Hallowe‘en. is only a little lad but selected a g, of course. He was allowed to t his mother felt that if her boy oing cout she should see that other en were well treated if they callâ€" her home. Accordingly she seâ€" a generous supply of apples and s for the youngsters that might There were several that called verything was all right. The litâ€" d of the house returned home nine, staggering under a filled He had gathered up more apples andy than the mother had found to provide for the youngsters H "THE CANADIAN CAR"* alleyburian ute ofâ€" the is provin:! about ide hou Ford planning and Ford spending extend through the nine provinces. A huge Ford dealer organization exists that we may keep faith with Canadians and our own ideal of service. Year by y(‘ér, hundreds more Ford dealerships and service garages have located at keyâ€"points in urban and rural districts. They are owned and operated by in« dependent business men whose welfare is part of their community‘s â€" your community‘s. They are the Ford Motor Company‘s envoys to you. Our outposts, stationed in your city or village, on the coast or prairie with you. Part of their job is to find out what you want a Ford Vâ€"8 unit to do, and then let us know about it. We attend careâ€" fully. Talk it over with our engineers. Plan to add this feature, and improve that. we have spent $170,000,000 for materials, supplies, taxes. $91,500,000 in payrolls. This money works in Canada, keeps thousands of Canadian families, buys more Canadian goods. You can put faith in these Ford dealers, As we do. Because they share in the worthy plan of bringing efficient transportation to every one in Canada . . . maintaining it at the smallest cost . . . serving Canada‘s people with the means for greater prosperity, comfort and happiness, woek says operation has been continued in spite of this, in order that this part of the district might be given a service that has proved of great convenience. Howâ€" ever, it appears that the time is comâ€" ing when a change will have to be made. Listening to the discussion on Monday between the railwaymen and the local town council, one became conâ€" vinced that the new management had the same sympathetic feeling towards the people here that was evidenced by the former officials and that the needs of the district were being considered. It was quite plain that the new general manager of the T. N. O., Mr. Cavanâ€" agh, had no intention of riding roughâ€" shod over the wishes of the three towns, but that he was giving the question serâ€" ious consideration. What the ocutcome will be remains to be seen, but in any event it aAppears certain that some means of reasonably quick communicaâ€" tion between the towns will be proâ€" vided, if and when the present service is finally discontinued." Try The Advance Want Advertisements 8 Balsam St. South has gone to Loch Ness, Scotland, to hunt the monster reported there. But why should he? With prohibition reâ€" pealed, he could get just as good liquor on this continent. world, that‘a your liver wh daily two pounds of liquid I Digestion and eliminatic up, food is accumulating : you and making you feel Mere bowelâ€"movers like water, laxative candy on roughage, don‘t go far en You need a liver stimul ‘Li\'or Pills is the best one table. Sure. Ask for ther substitutes Wake up your Liver Bile â€"No Calomel needed YOUR LIVER‘S MAKING YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS When you feel bi rld, that‘s your l h A deepâ€"sea diver ss, Scotland, to