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

For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column AT THE THEATRES * A picture that hits every manâ€"with a problem that every human being faces. "FOUR WALLS" do not a prison makeâ€"but wondecrful entertainment Supported by JOAN CRAWFORD, VERA GORDON, CARMEL MYERS and ROBERT OQ‘CONNOR in 12thâ€"Friday Saturdayâ€"13th FOX NEWS 15thâ€"Monday and Tuesdayâ€"16th Conway Tearle and Dorothy Sebastian " The Isle of Forgotten Women " Where man meets man in the land of burning sun, and girls become pawns in the fight for life. COMEDYâ€""Soldier Man" sPORTSâ€""Hcoks and Holidays" l17thâ€"Wednes. Thursdayâ€"18th Rinâ€"Tinâ€"Tin 19thâ€"Friday Saturdayâ€"20th Gloeria Swanson in Comingâ€" "While the City Sleeps"â€"Lon Chaney "White Shadows of the South Seas"â€"Monte Blue and Raguel Torres Goldfields THAT IT HAS BEEN SOLD FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS AND 1s$ TOâ€"DAY A GREATER SELLER THAN EVER BEFORE 18 A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR IT8 NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUALITIES, the wonder dog in Eno is so Mild and so Good For the Whole Family " A Race for Life " ENO is so effective, yet so gentle and soothâ€" ing, it can be given to any child. You will like it and children soon learn to love its pleasant taste and sparkling bubbliness. ENO supplies just that help which Nature needs to prevent the accumulation of troubleâ€" making poisonous waste matter in the inner system . . . to keep those tender bodies inâ€" wardly clean and outwardly healthy. Start giving your children ENO toâ€"day and take it yourself, but remember there is only one ENO‘s "Fruit Salt" . . . that nonâ€"habitâ€" forming health beverage celebrated the world over for 60 years. Resolutely refuse substitutes. " Sadie Thompson " Internal and External Pains re prom relieve pAR THo;As?ECrEyCeT 1C OIL‘ tale of delighiful moonlight nights, sea breezes and scorching love OUR WALLS‘ with YIRGINIA BROWNE FAIRE PARAMOUNT NEWS COMEDYâ€""Pappa Spank" LWS "A Taxi Scandal"â€"COMEDY SCENICâ€""Desert Skyscrapers" Harold F. Ritchie Co. Ltd., 10â€"18 McCaul St, Toronto The words "Fruit Salt‘" and ENO are the registered trade marks of J. C. ENO Ltd. Sales Representatives for North America : John (Glbert tale of thrills and spills with Lars Hansonâ€"Gertrude Olmstead COMEDYâ€""Seeing the Sights" PATHE NEWS AND REVIEW David Torrence and June Marlowe IN 12thâ€"Friday Saturdayâ€"13th Jackie Coogan "On the Stroke of Twelve" Don‘t let anything interfere with a trip to the Empire Theatre this week where the picturizaâ€" tion of that famous old stage melodrama "The Stroke of Twelve" is being shown. Nothing has been left out of the original version and many more thrills have been added. 15thâ€"Monday and Tuesdayâ€"16th COMEDYâ€""Is Everybody Happy"â€"Chas. Chase SERIALâ€""Yellow Cameo"â€"Chap. 9 A picture which reveals human nature as it really is presenting life‘s funny side in such a manner that you‘ll laugh from the first flash to the final fade out. Coming Attractions : "Midnight Adventure"â€"by Virginia Kirley "The Tigress"â€"by Dorothy Revier 17thâ€"Wednes. Thursdayâ€"18th * That Certain Thing " Ralph Graves and Viola Dana IN SERIALâ€""Diamond Master"â€"Chap. 4 ! Speaking of Kirkland Lake, The Adâ€" ivance ten years ago published an inâ€" ‘terview with Mr. M. Boivin who had just returned from a visit to Kirkland Lake. Here is part of what Mr. Boiâ€" vin said about Kirkland Lake ten years ago. It looks well in view of the deâ€" velopments in the Kirkland Lake area in the meantime:â€""Kirkland Lake is a big and thriving camp, and its growth and enterprise are certainly remarkâ€" able. I expected to see a few houses and a shaft or two, but what I actualâ€" ly saw was a bustling modern camp and a stretch of about two miles of shafts and other mining works. The people of the North Land should be proud to know that they have a new camp like Kirkland Lake It certainâ€" ly looks like a comer." "Now, men, as an old man who has been knocking round the world for a good many years, I make an appeal to you now that you are out of the Army to make a resolution that you are going to live for this Canada of yours and make it a happier land and reap the full reward of that for which you fought. Only a week ago when I was speaking at Timmins, I was handâ€" ed a leaflet upon which was written an appeal to the soldiers now that they have won the war to unite for the purpose of creating a revolution. I ask you to beware of the dirty hounds who put forth such arguments. I have been in Petrograd; I have seen the Soviet; I have seen that dog, Trotsky. And my advice to you is to keep clear of the blighters." In this column last week extended reâ€" ference was made to the address givâ€" en at Timmins by Councillor Peter Wright of the British Sailors‘ Union, in which, he scored the Bolshevik. In the 1ssue of April 9th, 1919, The Adâ€" vance makes reference to another adâ€" dress by Peter Wright, speaking to an audience of 1500 soldiers at a dinner given in Toronto by Mr. Edmund Brisâ€" tol, M.P. Among other things Counâ€" cillor Wright was reported as saying: In an interview ten years Afgo, Chairman J. L. Englehart, of the T. N. O., said that the actual extensions of the railroad decided upon for 1919 were a sevenâ€"mile spur from Swastika to Kirkland Lake, and an extension from Timmins to the Mattagami river. He indicated that much preliminary work was also to be undertaken in preâ€" paration for the Hudson Bay extenâ€" sion. It was the sad duty of The Advance ten years ago to reler to the death of Major C. H. Gordon. The Advance said »~â€"Many friends and acquaintances here will learn with very deep regret of the death of Major C. H. Gordon, i h. / .. .‘ .cs t :/ Ten Years Ago IN From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | ing well and feeling as good as he looks \ he says. He was in Torontp some | weeks undergoing medical treatment ‘for his injured back, and seems now ‘to have found the road to a sure cure. |He was treated by specialists at the z Toronto General hospital and is to reâ€" |\ turn in the course of a month or so for final treatment." Jack was injured t‘at a hockey match in which he was l playing for New Liskeard and the feelâ€" ing of New Liskeard in the matter was partially suggested by the other 'nem referred to. This other item was ‘headed:â€""A Pleasant Surprise for a Crood Fellow," and read as follows:â€"â€" i "Last week Jack MacLean, who had who was second in command of the Forestry Battalion recruited here in 1917, and who visited here and adâ€" dressed meetings in the camp during the recruiting of that battalion. He died at Regina, Sask., after a week‘s illness from pneumonia, following an attack of influenza during a visit to Haileybury recently. He was a broâ€" ther of Mr. W. A. Gordon, barrister, of Haileybury, and Lieut. Gordon, who had charge of the recruiting for the Forestry Battalion. The late Major Gordon served in France with the Fifth Battalion and was seriously wounded in September, 1916, at the battle of the Somme. He was invalided home to Canada, but went back overseas with the Forestry Battalion, In Januâ€" ary of this year he again returned to Canada, following the sad news of the death of his wife." Reginald Osman Hawkins, a miner who came to, Timmins from South Africa early in 1919, died on April 6th, 1919, from n»neumonia, following an attack of influenza. He was only ill one week. A widow and two small children were left to mourn the unâ€" timely loss. The late Reginald Hawâ€" kins was born in England in 1884, and Ten years ago, two brothers were arrested "up the river" on charges of being defaulters under the Military Service Act, and also failing to register as required by the warâ€"time law. The evidence showed that the two young men had been staying in the bush to avoid military service. They had. a system of signals to warn them of the approach of officers. On one occasion officers going to arrest them had been triven away by shotâ€"gun fire. The defence was to the effect that they had not known of the law‘s requireâ€" ments, but at the same time they adâ€" mitted that they had remained in the bush in hiding because they were afraid of punishment. The young men were reminded that not only had they avoided the requirements of the law, but their attempt to defy the authoriâ€" ties was even more objectionable at the time. They were each sentenced to three years in Kingston venitentiary had followed the mining business for many years. At the regular meeting of the town council ten years ago, Dr. H. H. Moore, Medical Health Officer, recommended the extension of the waterworks and the installation of a sewerage system as a measure of protection to health and sanitation. He also urged a mechaniâ€" cal method of chlorination of the town. water as superior to the plan in use. The recommendations of the M.H.O. were turned over to the Contingencies committee. Several accounts for the burial of victims of the influenza were ordered paid and others were held over for enquiry, as some of them were for people formerly resident out of town and for which other municip@lities might be liable. Mayor McInnis reâ€" ferred to the good citizenship shown in the matter by the undertaker J. T. Easton. The latter felt that for the public health and safety, the bodies should be buried as quickly as possible; after attending to this duty, he had made every possible effort to collect from the relatives and friends of the deceased. A byâ€"law to authorize the mailing of tax notices was given its requisite readings and finally passed. Aiter a general discussion the counch decided to proceed with the preparaâ€" tions for the: waterworks extensions, and also to at once secure the advice of the Provincial Board of Health reâ€" garding the need for sewers. The mayâ€" _or and several of the councillors beâ€" lieved the sewerage system very necesâ€" sary for the public health and safety. Frank McCurry, a man of about sixty years of age, who had been livâ€" ing in a cabin on the other side of Pearl Lake, was found dead in this little house one day ten years ago. The body was frozen when found. The door was locked on the inside and had to be forced to gain entrance when the man was missed and acquaintances became anxious about him. The unâ€" fortunate man apparently had fallen on his head, perhaps in a fainting spell. His neck was broken. The coroner, after viewing the body and investigating the circumstances, conâ€" sidered an inquest unnecessary. The late Frank McCurry had been living in the shack all winter. He had no relatives in the district and practically nothing was known about him here. Announcement was made in The Adâ€" vance ten years ago that J. K. Moore had purchased the building at 36 Third avenue, opposite Dalton‘s and was opening an ice cream parlour and conâ€" fectionery shop. A bakeshop was being built on the rear of the building. There were two items in The Advance ten years ago about Jack MacLean, then, as now, one of the very popular residents of the district. The one item said:â€"*"Mr. J. D. MacLean returnet on Thursday last from the south, lookâ€" ! been south taking medical treatment, was at his home in New Liskeard. He noticed posters for a hockey game,â€" ‘ "for a good cause," the bills said, though the cause was not stated. "I guess it must be for the hospital." Jack said, and so like the good fellow t he always is, he went to the game and ;took two girls along. This week he |received a letter from the secretaryâ€" treasurer of the New Liskeard fire !department enclosing cheque for $60.50, being the proceeds of that hocâ€" key match, This amount had been turned over to the department by those in charge to be forwarded to Jack Macâ€" Lean as a slight token of the estecem in which he is held as a former memâ€" ber of the New Liskeard hockey team, the amount being forwarded with ali good wishes." A front page article in The Advance ten years ago showed that Timmins was the centre of a fortyâ€"mile area of gold. The article pointed out that there was activity in the vicinity of Gold Island, Night Hawk Lake section east of Timmins. A deal was cn for the purchase of the Jamieson claims in Robb township, west of Timmins. Across this stretch of forty miles, it was explained there were about 20 mines at work, to say nothing about the score or more of good prospects. Another article in the same issue reâ€" ferred to the special activity expected in the coming summer in Deloro townâ€" ship, the Ankerite, Porphyry Hill, Litâ€" tle Pet, Preston claims and others, to be .worked on extended scale, it was hoped. Reference was made ten years ago to the plans under way by Labour men of the North Land to establish a newspaper to specially present Labour news and views. In the committee dealing with the matter were:â€"N. Mcâ€" Kinnon, Timmins, John Vanier, Iroâ€" quois Falls; E. Sheppard, North Bay; J. McGuire, Tobalt; H. Kineburg, Kirkland Lake, and others. There was consideration of the idea of purchasing the plant of The North Bay Advocate. ‘"The North Land lost a wellâ€"known, popular and gifted citizen last week," said The Advance ten years ago in reâ€" ferring to the death of Mr. Geo. Ross, formerly town solicitor of Cobalt. "He was one of the authorities on municiâ€" pal law in the province and otherw4se a man of unusual gifts. In addition he was always a genial gentleman, widely known and much esteemed throughout the Land. In his earlier days he was in the newspaper business and also served for a time as a school teacher. Then he went into the practice of law, being in partnerâ€" ship for a time with the famous counâ€" sel, E. F. B. Johnston, Toronto. One of the most famous of Mr. Ross‘ cases was his defence of the Hyams twins accused of the murder of their brother for insurance money. Although there was much evidence against them they were acquitted largely through the good work of the late Mr. Ross. Mr. Ross came to Coâ€" balt in the early days and was for many years town solicitor there. He was 56 years of age and unmarried. He died in the hospital after an illness of only 24 hours." The report of the Porcupine Conâ€" THERECOR Do BREAKING N EW NA S H "4 O C All these features.. All this extra equip: ... aft no exira cost / T winâ€"Ignition motor 12 Aircraftâ€"type spark plugs High compression Houdaille and Lovejoy shock absorbers (Exciusive Nash mounting) Salon Bodies The new features and equipment of the Nash "400" have added hundreds of dollars of actual, visible worth to this famous motor car. They have added an incalculable measâ€" ure of enjoyment to Nash ownership. Yet they have added nothing to Nash price. At no extra cost, you have the Twin Ignition motor, the year‘s outstanding motoring improvement (more power, more speed, less gasoline). You have costly car interior finishes, Bijur Centralized Chassis Lubrication, "NewNASH 400 *A 0@ Northland Motor Sales New double drop frame Torsional vibration Aluminum alloy pistons (Invarâ€"Struis) damper World‘s easiest steering 7â€"bearing crankshaft (boliow crank pins) Leads the Wortd in Motor Car Valine FEATURESâ€"VO OTHER COAR HIA®S8 THH EM ALL Ten years ago Chief Chas. McInnis was busy cleaning up affairs in the township of Tisdale. Each week he had a large list of court cases and made it very "plain that everything must be conducted on a decent and lawâ€"abiding plan in Tisdale township. Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were th2 following:â€""A number of friends spent a very enjoyable social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Laâ€" prairie on Thursday night last, the occasion being in honour of Mr. Henâ€" ry Mueller, recently returned from overseas. He enlisted with the 228th and spent about two years overseas." "‘The Timmins Firemen‘s Club last week received a cheque for $100.00 from Mr. J. P. McLaughlin to be used for the purposes of the club, and they express very sincere appreciation of the generous gift." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. Jack West have returned to the camp." "Mrs. A. G. Carson and daughter, Eveâ€" lyn, leave this week on a visit to Shawville Quebec." "Sergt. A. E. Sims, brother of Mr. Robt. Sims, was one of the returning soldiers arriving from overseas on the Corona." "Mr. P. Dougall returned last night to the camp, accompanied by his bride. Mrs. D. W. O‘Sullivan is another of the new brides to come to the camp last night." "Mr. Jos. Brisson, who has been so successfully conducting the Timmins Lunch Car, opposite the station, anc next to the theatre is opening up restaurant this week at South Porcuâ€" pine." "Sergt. S. R. McCoy, brother of W. E. McCoy, of the Hollinger, is in camp. Sergt. McCoy recently reâ€" turned from overseas after an active service of 22 months in France." "By the end of next week the Goldfields branch of the G.W.V.A. expect to be settled temporarily in their club quarâ€" ters in the upstairs of the Kingâ€"Amuseâ€" ment Parlours building. The rooms are kindly given free to them by Mr. T. F. King until more permanent quarters mare secured." "Mr. R. â€" E. Leonard, who has been a popular and ésteemed citizen of the camp for the past four or five years, leaves toâ€"day to take a position as travelling repreâ€" sentative for a big wholesale grocery concern. During his residence in camp Mr. Leonard has won innumerable friends by his invariable courtesy, his straightness and competence in busiâ€" ness, with his general high character, and he will be much missed here in many circles." "The Wabi Iron Works have had men here at work remodellâ€" Timmins, Ontario Electric clocks Exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel Short turning radius Bijur centralized chassis lubrication Houdailie hydraulic shock absorbers, bumpers front and rear, even a spare tire lock, and not a dollar aclc‘s.. : , ime price. Equipment which other dealers (not Nash dealers) charge extra for, at reâ€" tail prices, is included in every Nash "400" model, as it comes from the factory, at no extra cost, That is why you will fmnd that "400," fully equipped, delivered prices are so much less than other cars with similar or even lower factory (f. 0. b.) prices, Compare the cars, compare the prices, before you buy your new car. mak KEFUSED TO RESIGN 8O INSPECTOR WAS LET GO sSome days ago the council of the township of Teck meeting at Kirkland Lake asked for the resignation of Saniâ€" tary Inspector Alex O‘Hara. The inâ€" pector refused to resign unless some valid reason was given why he should do so, and as the council could suggest no other reason than the idea of econâ€" omy, Mr. O. Hara refused to resign. As a consequence the Teck council held another meeting at which the Sanitary Inspector was dismissed, his duties being added to those already performed by Gordon Browne, the township foreman. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" ‘"‘Mrs. O. Mayhew has gone to for a visit with friends and relatives." BIJUR CENTRAIZZED CHASSIS HWBRICATXTION FRGNT AND REAR BROUMPERS COSTLY CAR INTERIOR Thursday, April 11th, 1929 CRANKSIAFT (with hollow «rankzins) fenders Clear vision front pillar posts Nash Special Design front and rear bumpers Longer wheelbases Oneâ€"piece Salon