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at C C C °C lowing extract by Johr . "Ther is scarcely ar world that some men ca: tle worse and sell a litt buyers who consider pri man‘s lawful prey." Mrs. L. Bu woollens dep is the travel Ltda., and ha and thorough QOttawa is abl wants of his Upon ertirin: mediately impr distinguished, s are in green, bi of them have | care and good wall, prominent lowing extract An unusually smart shopâ€"one that it is a pleasure to visitâ€"has been openâ€" ed at 68 Third avenue. The shop is under the joint proprietorship of F. D. Burkholder, Ltd., Ottawa‘s largest fur establishment, and Jaeger Woolens (Luce‘s shop ir the front section of the store.) The furs are exclusively Burkâ€" hclder products. while only Jaeger woollens are handled in the other half of the shop. Exclusive Furs and Woollens Store Here Painting D. Burkholder Ltd. Furs and Jaeger‘s Equally Famous Woollens. THOUGRTFUL CARFE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE Decorating Service Paperhanging 8. T. W A Ds Eh ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN hn aie aieate ate ate ols ath ate alle ols ote afeal‘e ate w# * «+ Reate« ® # ow wele«? #4 * # tm 11 1A C 1¢ p store, one is imâ€" by the cosy, yet The decorations 1 chrome. and all hosen with great Upon the back inything in annot make ttle cheaper rice only ar Funeral Oirector fu PHONE 2112 harge of the M. Gonder Burkholder a complett e factory it y satisfy th kin in th )at: N § ind his SA USQ Globe and Mail:â€"Boldly, the Brussel conference declares Japan "out of step‘ with other nations; and little wil Japan military officialdom care abou! that. Mussolini also may be pardonec another grim smile. It is turkeys 1 ing that are : Pure bred w with pure bre resemble ducks with th broad backs ard wide, and that carry the wild their aboriginal Ameri await the roasting pan f giving feast, readers of Herald Tribune have be Say Latest Invention is Turkeys Resembling Ducks the towI LnBgilsh â€" GQOV which are in brown). A1 on display, F. D. Burkholder, Ltd., were the first reéetail furriers to travel in the North Country, and their success gave them the desire for a permanent establishâ€" ment. They are furriers by special appointment to Viscount and Viscountâ€" ess Willingdon, Lord and Lady Bessâ€" borough, Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir, and Lord and Lady Byng of Vimy. The firm handles all furs, squirrel, coon, caracul, broadtail, lamb, lapin, mink, marmot, Jap beaver, Persian lamb, (grey and black), Bombay lamb, all seals (including superbh Alaska seal, English government dyed, some of which are in the exclusive Bessborough brown). An especially beautiful coat on display, that will draw glances, and to which every hand will wander in order to touch the lovely soft fur., is a georgous mink, which every fashicnable woman will wish to own. And for the men, there is a sturdy, soft beaver that will buffet every cold winter wind. Fur neckâ€"pieces are also an imâ€" portant display in the store, so that all JO0C ie mpot vild : 4 * l... w# #. .“.“. #* w# * “. “‘“ *# *# /# ## #* #* ® # #4 + # #. “.“. ## * *« 81 THIRD AVENUE V d Tribune six year: exberimet finished b hundred 8SHC fivin wel peoplie 1C S Aagricuitural scientists ted in breeding small, irds that would weigh fifteenm pcounds and fit vens and the smaller city apartment dwellers ultin«g from such breedâ€" 1VlI epi been mat th bronze hetr large breasts â€" tOre, so tha a somethin hey have trin what is mort the favour o pount drew a good house at the Goldfields theatre and all enjoyed the excellent programme provided for the occasion. The selections given by the band were attractive and interesting. and were presented with musical talent and efâ€" fectiveness. Bandmaster F. J. Woilno and his bandsmen were complimented generally bqoth on the selectiors given and the way in which they were renâ€" dered. The soloist for the evening was Mrs. D. Neill, and the gathering was deâ€" lighted with the fine musical talent, the attractive voice, and the sympaâ€" thetic and understanding presentation of the number given by this gi®ted , The grand bazaar in the United Church basemert ten years ago, under ’the auspices of the Aid and the Girls‘ Club, drew an unusually large attendance on both days and was successful in every way. a neat sum beâ€" ing realized from the event. All who had any part in the arrangements or direction of the bazaar were certainly to ‘be highly complimented on the sucâ€" cess of the event. There were two big days with excellent musical programme each day, and everything going along in perfect fashion. Two jurymen were ftined at Cochrane ten years ago for failing to be on duty on time. The first was a Cochraneman who did not answer the call for him at one o‘clock on Tuesday. He had sent no excuse to the clerk in the matâ€" ter and Judge Caron imposed a fine of $25.00. The second juryman to be fined was one of the petit jurymen. He had been arrested the night before on a charge of drunkenness and was still in the cells when his name was called. When the matter was explained to thei judge he imposed a fine of $20 and costs on this man for failing to be on time and in proper shape. In the South Porcupine news ten years ago, there was the following item: "The weekly supper and Bible study is much enjoyed by the Young People‘s class at the manse. The International| Sunday School lessons are studied as well as church history and a special lectuer is given each Thursday evening. The supper starts at six, the study and lectures are taken up while the guests are around the table then all is over by eight so that the young people are free to attend the rink or other a,muse-l ments." The first indcor band concert for' the season of winter, 1927, by the Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ Band ten years ago, drew a good house at the Goldfields theatre and all enjoyed the excellent programme provided for the occasion. The selections given by the band were| On Saturday, Nov. 19th, 1927, at 8 o‘clock in the morning there was a quiet but pretty wedding, when Miss Loreite Boivin, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Boivin, of Timmins, and Mr. Joseph Paul Gervais, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gervais, of Timmins, were united in the holy bonds of matâ€" rimony by Rev. Fr. C. Therriault. The bride, who was given away by her fathâ€" er, looked charming in a peachâ€"pink handâ€"painted georgette dress with black laceâ€"trimmed hat, nude hose, and black satin shoes., and carried a bouâ€" quet of roses and baby‘s breath. The couple were unattended. The srand bazaar in the United bullets around his heels to make him stop, but it was the last shot in the gun that landed right in the prisoner‘s heel. At the hospital the shot heel was painful. the bullet being left in until xâ€"rays could be taken. Following the xâ€"rays, the bullet was extracted and ro permanent injury resulted. Ten years ago two men were arrestâ€" ed on a charge of stealing a case of liquor from the Ontario Government liquor store here. According to the inâ€" formation given the police, the two men had been allowed to take empty boxes away from the cellar to use as firewood. After one trip for hbhoxes, when the men were left aloneâ€"for a few minutes in the cellar, a case of whisky was missed and investigation followed at once. The liquor store warehousemen had a particular and peculiar way of opening the boxes and the box that was taken was traced to the home of one of the men where it was found on the pile with the other boxes, but to the experienced eye it was easy to see that it had been openâ€" ed by some other method than the liquor store one. The explanation of the men as to how they got this parâ€" ticular box and some liquor in their possession and also the fact that there were other cirecumstances pointing their way in regard to the disappearance of the liquor, resulted in the two being taken into custody. e d ste t TEN YEARS, AGO IN TIMMIN®S From data in the Porcupgine Advance Fyles oo r y e season form, and at the IIrst game ie Yorke‘s team won all four points from Webber‘s pinâ€"tossers. At police court ten years ago two men employved at one of the mines here were each fined $10 and costs for atâ€" tempting to go on shift while urnder the influence of liquor. Neither of the men got further than the "dry" room and they were getting ready for work whein they were sent home. The Mines Inâ€" spector said that a heav’ penalty was not asked in these cases, but rather that all should understand the seriousness of men attempting to go to wprk in a mine while under the influence of liquor. The magistrate imposed the fine a whirlwind quarter, the with a score Ten years building at completion. The McIntyre Recreation ha ing teams opened the league l ago, and were away to a bi Some of the bowlers were showi Ten years ago the Arrow Clu5> met the High School B. in the High School egymnasium., to play basketball. After a whirlwind game and a thrilling last amarter the B. team came out on top ing hockey and skating on the good ice surface. Ten years ago it was decided to inâ€" augurate mail service by plane to Red Lake. the service hitherto having ‘been by dog team. For several years previous to 1927. Mr. W. A. Field had put in a rink each year for his own boys and this rink had been free and welcome for all the other youngsters of ‘the district. Each year this little rink had been crowded on Saturday and after school and in the early evenings. Ten years ago Mr. Field decided to extend the plan and to give the youngsters a bigger and better rink. Also, to devote more time and atâ€" tention himself to the youngsters and so give encouragement to hockey and build up real hockey talent among the boys of the town. Through the kindness of Mr. A. F. Kenning, Mr. Field secured the use of more land, and in 1927 had a fine ice rink 75 feet by 35 feet, lighted by electric light and in excellent shape throughout. This rink for the youngâ€" sters was on the land across the road from the Children‘s Aid Shelter on Hollinger lane. The rink was a very a¢â€" ceptable one and it was thought that it would be greatly appreciated by the boys and girls, who would find healthy and wholesome sport and fun in playâ€" every child in this province shall have| a chance for education. In meeting the| needs of the children of settlers and others in outlying and sparselyâ€"setiled | areas, where the children live tco away from schools and the people arei not numerous erough to maintain new| schools the province in planning to meet the needs considered two plans and eventually adopted both schemes.} The one was the correspondence courses | successfully used in British Columbia and the West, ard the other was the: "schoolhouse on wheels." The corresâ€" pondence courses have proved successful beyond the hopes ouf those who urged the adoption of this plan. At present there are over one hundred children! who would otherwise be without edu-| cational facilities who are making exâ€"| cellent progress through the corresâ€" pondence courses. This plan is now an assured success in every way, and it is something that the province has every right to take pride in. It is not costly, and the fact that a hundred children are being educated in very effeéctive| way through its use who would otherâ€"| wise grow up illiterate is full justificaâ€" tion for its maintenarce." A very enjoyable event for those atâ€" tending, and probably the outstanding scciarr event in the winter season Of 1927, was the At Home held ten years ago in the Masoric hall by the Kiwanis Club of Timmins, when over one hunâ€" dred and fifty members of the Kiwanis and invited guests were present. The Masonic hall was decorated for the occasion, a full length picture of His Majesty King George V at one end of the hall was draped with the Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes, while along the walls Union Jacks and the Canadian ensign were displayed. There was also a large Union Jack on the ceiling in the centre of the hall, which also served to hold dozens of balloons above the dancers. In The Advance ten years ago part): "On several ozscasions The vance has published references to travelling schools iraugurated u the auspices of the Ontario Departr of Education to assure children in tain sections of the North where sct are not established the opportunit1 education. The Department of 1 cation, and especially the Premie Ontario who is the Minister of Ed cation, and especially the Ontario who is the Ministe tion, appear to ‘be detern every child in this provinc ago the new schumacher > were two men who zing a fellow counâ€" ot of the same beâ€" According to report affensive ma‘n who i However. at the IInIstetr determ big starl owing mid t came th ed SCAOO ood o windshield against the tail board of the truck. Cars cannot be left permanently on the street as it prevents the ploughs from clearing the roadway. Such is the order issued by Chief William Shane, who explained that this was necessary to â€"facilitate street ploughing and to avoid accidents. He pointed out that particularly in slippery weather, it was too easy for a car, avoiding another one at night, to run into a truck, possibly smashing the tEern CO. OfI IS @tb UIC SLEWALL Co. store all this week." "Bornâ€"in Timmins, Ont., on Thursday, Nov. 17, 1927. to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hodgins, 119 Maple street southâ€"a son." "Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Pelletier, of North Bay, spent a few days this week in Timmins while on their honeymoon, being the guests of Mr. Edmond Rochefort and Mr. Omer Gauthier. Mr. and Mrs, Pelâ€" letier returned to North Bay toâ€"day." "CGood progress is being made with the "Good progress is being madg with Uthe work of construction of the new wharf for the Timmins landing on the Mattaâ€" gami river. Pilés are being driven for the wharft ard the work is being rushed to completion." "A lady on her way home on Sunday evening had the misâ€" fortune to fall on the slippery sidewa)k on Shankman‘s hill, and sustained a fractured leg as a result of the auciâ€" dent. She was taken to her home where she is making good recovery from the result of the unlucky fall." of $10 and cos seriousness of t others against o "WKWatch vour n In the local news carried in The Adâ€" vance ten yvears ago were: "Dr. Hague is a visitor to Toronto this week." ‘"Myr. Wm. Delamere, of Tororto, spent a few days in town last week." ‘"Mr. W. G. Smith left on Tuesday for Toronto for an operation, ,and his innumerable friends in town and district will sinâ€" cerely hope that the medical treatment in the city will result in early and comâ€" plete recovery of health for him." ‘"Mr. D. Sutheriand left for Toronto on Tuesday on a business trip." "Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Walters, of Hamilton, Ont., were visitors to the camp last week." "Mrs. Findley Munroe was elected preâ€" sident, and Ms. Cawood, secretary of the Cobalt branch of the Children‘s Aid Society of Temiskaming." ‘"Mrs. Lirton. representing the BRutterick Patâ€" tern Co. of Toronto, is at the Stewart Claims miles Barne! ported mal payp and whi had Kirkland Stops Storing of Cars on the Streets 1J ha WI Te at ufac t C 1 had beetr and costs and impressed the ess of the offence, and warned gainst offerding. h your money" is always a good r evervbody. Ten vears ago it A Y 1J TliWeSt CI TD )wnship. The be large, an( d been passed on merchants remen. Several of the notes i been secured by the police erial numbers printed upside rom 16 nt Sr Northern News) cannot be left on the stcrage, and trucks and icles may not be parked information coming out ear where discoveries small rush of prospecâ€" ed, was to the effect ting dGdeposit showing ting deposit showing urred on the Tucker about three or four of the high grade in . The veins were reâ€" ‘e, and were running a m o6 J y" is always a good . Ten years ago it rfeit United States bills had been cirâ€" er of cities and mntario. The maâ€" bills, which were thin but b#i%§tle tterick Patâ€" the Stewart "Bornâ€"Iin But when I used this simile in talk with a group of traders Saturday one of them repelled the idea that he was like Mrs. Micawber, declaring that he was really like the dismal widow., Mrs. C:ummidge, "a lone, lorn creetur. I goes contraryâ€"wise to everythmk and everythink goes contraryâ€"wise to me." The stock market and Mr. Micawber are also alike in that both are, or were, continually "waiting for something to turn up," and, of course, something did in the end turn up both for Mr. Micawâ€" ber and his faithful wife. Prices did turn on the stock market also around Oct. 19. They turned down again last Friday, but again wisdom was justified of her children and what went down on Friday turned up on Saturday. (From Globe and Mail) In his alternate elevation and depresâ€" sion of spirits and his seemingly everâ€" lasting troubles, Dickens‘s character, Mr. Wilkins Micawber, is a true perâ€" sonification or prototype of the stock market, and thosse who persistently use its facilities are like Micawker‘s loving wife who declared so often: "I never will desert Mr. Micawber." "Mark Tapley would have liked the market for the last three months," said another. "He was always wishing for seme environment where it would ‘be a credit to be ‘appy‘. He should have lived today and have been a trader." Why \tocl\ Market is Like Characters from Dickens Sleeplessness is the most perâ€" sistent «~symptom of_ exhausted nerves. You may have headaches or nervous indigestion. You may be restless and irritable and conâ€" stantly worried over things that do not really matter. All these sympâ€" toms wear down the nerve foree and if you cannot sleep, there is no chance to regain nervous energy and vigor. DR. CHASE‘S NERVE FrOOGD Nerves on Edge ADMISSTION 50c Why not give Dr. Chase‘s Nerveé TOâ€"MORROW EVENINGâ€"S P.M. B | N G O For New Pep and Energy use From loss of sleep Sacred Heart Church Auditorium Improvement Loarn plan wants to borrow money Alberta under the pre; concditions. London Observer of democ an eternity of talk ment of action. teresting to note that not one house ha been built in Alberta under the Hom Food a chance to help you? It has helped many thousands of others and should do as much for you. At is not a narcotic to merely induce sleep but a restorative which will enable you to regain the vigor of the nervous system and free yourâ€" self of the condition which is ma king life a burden for you. You will not be using it long before you will underâ€" stand why there is so much enthusâ€" iasm about this food treatment. Blairmore Reduced From Now Till Christmas American Beauty Shop Nirs. 8. J. Mainville 24 WILSON AVE.â€"PHONE Â¥ tha prelu All Permanents Guaranteed attbhenda n Operators All Work t invest unhappy ne even ol CcB