The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

E; GRAND OPENING OF A GREATER AND 7 ~ ENLARGED DEPARTMENT STORE "" mss ts e m John S. Martin, of Port Dover, Ont.. was badly bruised and crushed. The Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of motorist gave every possible assistance Canada in the province of Ontario, and and secured medical aid for the injured also Minister of Agriculture in the govâ€" | lad at once. It was found that Don had ernment of the Hon. G. H. sustained many bruises and slight cuts, then premier of Ontario. The usual his clothes were badly torn and his work of the lodges being completed, the collarbone was fractured. He escaped distinguished visitor was introduced to internal injuries. thanks, probably to each brother, after which an adjournâ€" ; the condition of the tires of the rear ment was made to the downstairs where car. It is expected that in a few an excéllent luncheon,‘ and programme weeks he will be none the worse for awuited the gathering. Wor. Bro. E.| his unfortunate experience." Richards, Master of Golden Beaver| The Dome football team was the Lodge, presided. and seated at the head | winner ten years ago of the Bymes table, in addition to the Grand Master , Charity Cup, winning the round 4 to were: Right Wor. Bro. E. C. Ward, of | 2 on goals. Cochrane;D.D.G.M.; R. Wor. Bros. C. The euchre and dance held by the G,. Willlams, Timmins; Geo. W. Lee,, L.O.B.A. No. 677, of Timmins, in the North Bay; E. J. Mason, South Porcuâ€" | 1.0.0.G. hall ten years ago was a deâ€" pine, all past D.D.G.M.‘s; Wor. Bro.; cided success. The new orchestra, Mr. Geo. Starling, of Porcupine Lodge, and ; Birrell Bell and his assistants, providâ€" Wor. Bros. W. R. Rinn, W. W. White ' ed a fine type of music for the occasion and E. L. Longmore, Past Masters of| that contributed much to the success Gokien Beaver Lodge. | of the event. The first prize for euchre, In The Advance ten years ago: "As a result of an accident on Friday last at noon. Don Lacasse, the nineâ€"yearâ€" old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lacasse, 20 Sixth Ave., is laid up with a broken collar bone an other minor injuries. Just as the Holy Family school, Vimy Road, was coming out at noon on Friâ€" day, a motorist came along towing anâ€" other car behind. A number of boys coming from the school ran and mountâ€" ed on the running board of the motorâ€" ist‘s car which was proceeding very slowly on account of the other car beâ€" ing towed. Soon there were as many lads on the running boards that the driver, fearing one of them might fall off and be injured, suggested that at least some of the boys get off his car even if they mounted the old car beâ€" his clothes were badly torn and his collarbone was fractured. He escaped internal injuries, thanks, probably to ; the condition of the tires of the rear car. It is expected that in a few weeks he will be none the worse for ‘his unfortunate experience." "At Toronto ten years ago the Timâ€" mins Juniors, champions of the North Land, lost out with the score 13 to 4 when they played the first game with the Walkerville Juniors. The Dome football team was the winner ten years ago of the Bymes Charity Cup, winning the round 4 to 2 on goals. The euchre and dance held by the L.O.B.A. No. 677, of Timmins, in the 1.0.0.G. hall ten years ago was a deâ€" cided success. The new orchestra, Mr. Birrell Bell and his assistants, providâ€" ed a fine type of music for the occasion that contributed much to the success of the event. The first prize for euchre, a maderia linen tea cloth was won by Mrs. Watts. Miss A. Isnor was given the consolation prize, a vase. First for gentleman was won by Mr. Brunton, this being a handsome brush and comb in the case. The gentlemen‘s consolaâ€" tion prize went to Mr. Holmes. Duncan McLeod, popular resident of Timminsâ€"for about six years. and well known in the district, met death ten years ago while at work at the Hollinâ€" ger. He drilled into a missed hole apâ€" parently and was killed instantly by the resulting explosion. His skull, face and ribs were badily injured by the rock MINS A number of the lads, ame Officers elected for the ensuing year 1: same time. A new and"exclusive Department for Ladies Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear, Lingerie, Milâ€" y _linery and Hosiery. New and Exclusive Lines have been added. Important changes have been made in all Departments which will afford greater accommodation for OUr _ If you didn‘t get your Friedman Special tremeous StOCk and make shoppmg at Frledman’s a ,great pleasure. Newspaper, kindly call 166 or 167 and we WERE DISTRIBUTED IN TIMMINS AND VICINITY TOâ€"DAY. EIGHT PAGES JAMMED FULL OF SENSATIONAL BARGAINS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY ANâ€" NOUNCING Ivan Kennedy preâ€" sided. A most favourable report was given by the secretaryâ€"treasurer, which showed a balance on the right side. basement of the church ten Rev. In The Advance ten years ago (in part): "Friends all around the North Land will deeply regret the death last week of Mr. J. H. Shibley, agent for the T. N.O. at Haileybury. The late Mr. Shibley had been in poor health for the past two months or more. During the summer Mr. Shibley was taken ill, sufâ€" fering a general breakdown. and his condition had been a critical one for a couple of months, death coming on Thursday evening last at his home in Haileybury. The late John H. Shibley was very widely known in the North Land and he had wide circles of friends. He was a native of Eastern Ontario where he was one of the valued employees of the Kingston and Pemâ€" broke Railway. In 1905 he came to Hailleybury as station agent at the point when the station there was openâ€" ed, and for the 23 years between then and the time of his death he held the position with credit to himself and satisfaction to the railway and to the people. He was one of the very oldest of the employees of the provincial govâ€" ernment railway in the North and on account of his position he was known to a large number of people in this North. He was very popular and highly regarded by all who came in contact with him." president, Geo. C. Murphy; secretaryâ€" r. P.. Wills. mfim of Mr. Frank Seaton, a farmer residing in McCarty townâ€" ship, was recounted ten years ago in 2 despatch from Iroquois Falls. The acâ€" cident occurred about three miles from Porquis Junction and as far as could be learned the fatality was one of the results following the running away of a team driven by Mr. Seaton. A partiâ€" cularly sad feature of the tragedy was the fact that the late Mr. Seaton was the father of eight children. In the South Porcupine news ten years ago: "While in Noranda last week we were pleased to learn of so many so we‘re publishing our own newspaper to tell you about it 10,000 8 â€" PAGE SPECIAL FRIEDMAN ~NEWSPAPERS IN COLOUR in progress. He and the late Mrs. Norâ€" rie will be remembered as two of our most highly respected citizens when he was manager of the Paymaster, Rev. G. McVittie, who was instrumental in starting: so much of the Boys‘ Work in South Porcupine, is having great sucâ€" cess with that work in Noranda and Rouyn. They had a membership of 27 with an average attendance of 24 at their Trail Ranger Club last year." Mr. Geo. E. Cole. who was Ontario mining inspector for tie Porcupine Mining Division for eight years, ten years ago, resigned from that position to take the office of Chief Inspector of Mijnes for Manitoba at Winnipeg. Durâ€" ing his work in this district Mr. Cole proved so pronounced a success as an official and a citizen that it was felt that his departure from here should not pass unnoticed and due expression should be given to the appreciation felt for his services and his good ‘citizenâ€" ship. Accordingly, the staffs of the Porcupine Mines arranged a farewell banquet to Mr. Cole at the Empire Hotel, Timmins, the event being in the grill room. The occasion was one of the most successful of its kind ever held in the north.: The arrangements had been made in perfect way, and the only regret of the evening was the knowâ€" ledge that the occasion signified the early loss to the district of an official of unusual talent and integrity, and a citizen of outstanding public spirit and high character. In The Advance tne years ago: "It is now more than seven weeks since Ludger Jacques, formerly of Timmins. was supposed to be drowned opposite Narod Lodge, in Lake Temagami, about 11 miles up the lake from Temagami station.. The tourist season always means that the lake is busy with trafâ€" fic. This year there has always been about as much boat traffic on the ere. Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard, P. Dougall, and R. Richardâ€" son present. Usual business was transâ€" acted and Councilior P. Dougall brought to the attention of the council the proâ€" posal to have a big community Hallowâ€" e‘n event here on Oct. 3ist. The matâ€" ter had been suggested in the first place by Chief of Police McLauchilan, who believed it would help avoid damâ€" | age done to property by young people i on Hallowe‘en and also prevent annoyâ€" ance to citizens through advantage takâ€" en of the Hallowe‘en occasion. Mr. Dougall explained that the Kiwanis Club had taken up the mattter and Iplanned to carry it through with the |'assistance of the Canadian Legion Legâ€" | lon and othre organizations. The idea was to have a big bonfire on the cyaâ€" nide, with fireworks and other amuseâ€" ments, The council endorsed the plan. a son.!‘ "Bornâ€"In Timmins. on Monâ€" day, Sept. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stewart, 12 Gordon Blockâ€"a daughter." ‘"Mr. Pearce, of The Simcoe Reformer staff, Simace, Ont., was a visitor to Timmins this week and was much imâ€", pressed with the development of the town and district and the extent of the mining . industry." â€" "Master Eldridge orr, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Orr, is making good progress to recovery from his recent illness." "Bornâ€"At Mrs. Farley‘s Hospital, 120 Maple St. S., on Tuesday. Sept. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lageunessâ€"a son." "Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones, of Bruce Mines, Ont.,. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin MacDonald, Schumacher." ‘"Mr. S. T. Langsworth, of Orillia, was a Timmins visitor last week. ‘"Mr. W G. Harrison, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., was a visitor to camp last week." "Mr. Among the local items in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago were: "Bornâ€"At 13 Cambrai Ave., Timmins, to Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Jones, on Sept. 26th, 1928â€"â€" tor visiting his son, Mr. Carl Proctor, of the Imperial Bank staff," "Mr. Albert the camp last week." Col. Scobell is on a business trip to Toronto, und Buffalo this week." "Miss Sylvia Bancroft. of Toronto, visited friends in Timmns over the weekâ€"end." "Mr. W. A. Devine, of The Advance staff, left this week for Quebec City to meet Mrs. Devine, who is returning from an extended visit to her old home in the Old Country." "Mrs. A. E. Mutch, of Toronto, widow of the late Rev. Jno. Mutch,. and mothâ€" er of the Rev. Jno. Mutch, of Port Massey Church, Halifax, and of Dougâ€" las Mutch, M.E.. of Hailleybury, is visitâ€" ing at 10 Elm Street South." Montreal, Sept. 28.â€"Ultraâ€"violet ray sterilizers are being used to purify the atmosphere of a passenger coach now in experimental service on the Canadâ€" ian National Railways, and shculd the test prove the contentions ofr the enâ€" gineers who have developed the idea it is probable that the system will come into use on large scale, particularly during the winter months. "The complete equipment of this firstâ€" class coach in use on the Ottawa run is a development of the airâ€"conditioning practice in use on the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways. For summer, there has been incorporated a water spray and the air driven through this spray is freed of all impurities, In winter months when the iceâ€"cooled water spray is not required and it becomes necesâ€" sary to furnish warmed air. the recirâ€" culated air in the coach passes through a grille which protects a battery of ultraâ€"violet ray sterilizers the emenaâ€" tions from which purify the air, clear it of germs and provide clean air to be distributed throughout the interior of the car. Whether cool air is desired in summer or warm air in winter, the functions of the conditioning and sterilâ€" izing mechanism is thermostatically Use Ultraâ€"Violet Rays for Passenger Coaches controlled. will gladly mail you one. A locket and chain which sreatâ€" grandmother wore in her childhsod. Domure ruchings of Valenciennes, crisp iaffies of broderie Anglaise, stressing the grace of black velvet. . Sandals of hibiscusâ€"redâ€"or of rainâ€" bow cellophaneâ€"twinkling from a black frock‘s hem. A gold and silver filower designed to blossom in a lovely lady‘s hair. Stylists am> turning their talents to the mysteries of winter fashions. The "up" trend in the hair line has chalâ€" lenged Parisian coutouriers to create models appropriate to this new coâ€" fure. Evening dresses, with an eye to this departure in halir dress, are held up without the aid of shoulder straps. The present trend in formal wear is the heavier slipper satin and ponderous velvet, with lavish embroidery in seâ€" quins, metallic threads, beads and braids. Dirndle, which held such sway durâ€" ing the summer months, will continue to hold a prominent place in winter styles, with one exception. They have besn considrrably subdued by the fall designers. Whereas the summer dirnd] motdel inclined to exaggerated fulness, the winter model is much skimpier and hangs straight, with no bushing out around the hem. Flatteries of the New _ Fashion for This Year Delightful nonsense reigns in the costume jewellery mode. Schiaparelli takes Victorian china dozs off the mantelpiece to put them on buttonâ€" holes, drossing them up in enamel and jewiels. Maggy Roufl‘s barique gold rampant turtle pin with a pearl or diaâ€" mond tummy resembles Alice in Wonâ€" derland‘s mock turtle dancing the lobâ€" ster quadrille. Cameos are revived for pins, earrings, clips, buttons and combs. There‘s lots of enamel jewellery of both Oriental and Florentine types. Foxâ€"skins singing a "song of sliver" in a luxurious Jacket or a mammoth Picton Gazette:â€"In the new British "Who‘s Who"‘, the Windsors get seven lines and Mickey Mouse twentyâ€"three lines. ° NOVEL COSTUME JEWELLERY mufl.