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Deepâ€"Seated Rheumatic Paims Quickly Yield to Powerful Penetrating Oil Probably no affiiction is more comâ€" mon or responsible for more intense suffering than rheumatism. Thouâ€" sands of otherwise robust persons drag through a life of misery and agony. Here is a new treatment. Simply get a bottle of Moone‘s Emerald Oil, and apply to the affected parts. It‘s easy and pleasant to use and there is no doubt but what the most stubborn and severe cases yield quickly to its powerful, penetrating influence. The first application brings blessed relief. All good druggists have it, but you can be sure to get it at Moisley Ball, Prescription Druggists. Thursday, April 25th, 1929 s A//, 44 7 L L L FZ TT L ‘,'//////’ ////// L 7/4,,-,4///5'/,;-5,//,'/////7, L L L /} ////;//2//;// /'/ A J © . S# § eA t o 9 DANCING AT 9.30 P.M. Sa Hizsh compressi With Twin Ignition instead of single ignition (two spark plugs per cylinder firing simultaneously, instead of one) Here are some plain, unvarnished facts and figures which may serve to convince you that you owe yourself a ride in a Twinâ€"Ignitionâ€"Motored Nash. 4 | NTIL you have driven the new Nash "400" with the Twin Igniâ€" tion motor, you can have no adequate idea of how much pleasure it has added to motoring. * oL Masonic Hall, Timmins FRIDAY, MAY 3rd Couple $2.00â€"Tax Included h / //////// //////////////// \ NC NA SMH 400 ’//J:";.- Northland Motor Sales TO BE HELD IN THE Z2 CPCEATURESK . PQ OTHEIR CA IINASY THEIYI ALL TOMMY STEPHENS‘ ORCHESTRA Presentation Made to Oldâ€"Timer of Camp Leaving to Reâ€" side in Toronto. â€" Sad death of Franklin Hall, Bright and Popular Dome Boy. Concert Under Auspices South Porcupine C.G.I.T. Other South Porcupine News Farewell Party at South Porcupine to C. B. Morgan Mrs. C. McInnis is visiting her sisters in Toronto and Hamilton. South Porcupine, April 23rd, Special to The Advance. Miss Beulah Rayner entertained a number of young friends at a farewell party for her chum, Gladys Forster, last week, when the guest of the evenâ€" ing was presented with a leather hat bag as a token of remembrance from her chums here. drop frame 3y pistons T higher compression is practical, and a much more efficient combustion of the gases is accomplished. The result is that the identical Nash motor, by actual test, produces 22% more power than with single ignition, 5 miles per hour more speed, and gives you 2 extra miles of travel from every single gallon of gasoline you buy. In fairness to yourself, don‘t think of buying any motor car today, until you have seen and driven the brilliant new Twinâ€"Ignitionâ€"Motored Nash "400." Bijur centralized chassis lubrication Electric clocks Short turning radius xterior metaiware chrome plated over Timmins, Ontario The Girl Guides are holding their meeting at their heaquarters on Friâ€" day evening of the week at 7.30 p.m. instead of on Saturday as they forâ€" merly did. Miss Mary McIntosh won the prize for the best essay on the temperance lesson for the month of March in the United Church Sunday School. Mr. A. Ewing went down to Kirkland Lake for Sunday to say goodâ€"bye to his mother and brother, Robert, who left there on that day to make their home in Windsor. Judge Miller, of New York, one of the directors of the Dome Mines, has been yvsiting the property during the past week. Mrs. J. Firth is home again after an extended visit with her mother out West. Miss Margaret Bailey, of Hastings, is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr. C. V. Gallagher. Very deep sympathy â€" was felt throughout the camp when it was learned that Franklin Hall had passed away about three oclock last Thursâ€" day afternoon. He had been in the Presbyterian hosptal here five weeks on that day and a valiant effort had been made to save the young life. In the early stages of the disease it quickly assumed virulent form and a blood transfusion was given, Jim Fell of the Dome supplying the blood. He rallied considerably for the next few weeks but the ravages of typhoid proved too much for the young boy and after inâ€" tense suffering death came and claimâ€" ed its victim in spite of all the care bestowed. Franklin Howard was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hall of the Dome Mines, and was ten years old on January l6th last. He was a Oneâ€"piece Salon fenders Clear vision front pillar posts Nash Special Design front and rear bumpers Longer wheelbase (4â€"21)â€"119 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO favourite with both old and young, alâ€" ways courteous and gentle. The funâ€" eral service took place at the United Church here, on Friday morning. Boy Scouts Clarence McCaftrey and Sam Stovell, of the Dome and Kenneth Myers and George Kaufman, of town, acted as ushers. Six of his young comâ€" rades acted as pallâ€"bearers, Sidney Hughes, Charlie Armstrong, Bruce Stoâ€" vell, Dick Stone, Peter Robinson and Ross MacPhail, The remains were taken to Toronto on the noon train for burial there, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, and his grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Smith and Miss Edith Smith, accompanying them. The funâ€" eral service in Toronto was held at the home of Mr. Hall‘s brother on Northâ€" cliffe Blyvd., on Saturday at twoâ€"thirty. Rev. F. Bain, of Creemore, coming down to Toronto to take the service. Rey. F. Bain was a former muchâ€"loved pastor of Franklin, here. Mr. E. C. Moddle took the service here and spoke feelingly of the gentlemanly Christian character of the deceased, although so young. Less than a month ago Mrs. Hall was bereaved of her sister, Elsie Smith of Toronto who succumbed to pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Hall have days and Franklin‘s whole life had been residents here since the very early been lived at the Dome. The public school there closed so as to allow those of his comrades wishing to do so, to attend the last rites in the church. A very long cortecge followed the deceased to the station. Mrs. Ernie Stevens and Mrs. E. M. Allworth, of Timmins, were the guests of Mrs. J. Burrows at the Ankerite Mine last week. On Thursday evening at the United Church under the auspices of the Young People‘s Society eighty slides depicting town and country life in Korea will be shown. Mrs. D. MacPhail, of the Consoliâ€" dated West Dome Lake, is on a visit to her mother in the Maritime proâ€" vince. His associates of the early days here gave a surprise party to Mr. C. B. Morâ€" gan, at the home of Mr. L. Dixon, mining recorder, as a farewell before he left to take up his residence in Toâ€" ronto. During the evening he was presented with a beautiful antique hammered brass table, collapsible and mounted on six legs. Mr. C. V. Galâ€" lagher, reeve of Tisdale, made the preâ€" sentation on behalf of the oldâ€"timers. Mr. Morgan served the township two consecutive years as reeve besides beâ€" ing councillor for a great many years. It was during his reeveship that the "flu" épidemic of 1918 struck this disâ€" trict and very great credit has always been due to Mr. Morgan for the able way he marshalled all available forces and combatted the disease. On behalf of the Anglican Church here Mr. Morâ€" gan was also presented with a leather clubâ€"bag on the same evening, as Mr. Morgan while resident here was ever an active worker for St Paul‘s Angliâ€" The Explorer‘s Club were entertained at the home of Clifford Knutson on this (Tuesday) night. O:n 'I'hursday evening last there was Ci t in the United Church under the of the recently formed CGILT. girls of South Porcupine. The first ;,\.: ; of the programme included a solo by Alics Eyre, a young C.G.ILT. with a .*xJ sweet voice; a fable recital by six C.GLT. girls of the South Porâ€" cupine Club; a reading, "The House by the Side of the Road," by Ronald Modâ€" disa; and soprano solos by Mrs. J. Barry and Miss L. Johnson, both of which were very much appreciated and apâ€" plauded. Mrs. Barry‘s juvenile adâ€" mirers simply would not let her take her seat without an encore. Mrs. Leal, of the Dome, was accompanist for Miss Johnson, and Mrs. Barry and Miss Watson for Alice Eyre. Revy. E. C. Moddle acted as chairman. â€" The seâ€" * a h TAE BKOCK V. M. Bowie €o. TIMMINS SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BÂ¥ "A Canadian Achievement" "Artcraft in Hats" c cond part of the programme was a play put on by the C.G.LT. girls of Timmins and was very well done inâ€" deed. Ina Raycroft as ©Cousin Temâ€" perance" of Swampyville brought forth many a laugh. Teresa DeMille was most versatile in her acting of Greta the "snippy‘"‘ daughter, and ’during the play gave a pleasing piano solo. Marâ€" garet Nelson took the part of Marion, the unselfish daughter, and joined Miss DeMille in a pleasing duet. Eva Monk. as Hildegarde, was very realistic. The part of their mother was most acceptably taken by Miss M. Taylor, while Mary Williams appeared as the wealth Carol Summers, ready for her trip around the world in a casual and dignified manner that fitted the part most aptly. Dorthoy Laidlaw, ‘"purty, too," as Cousin Temperance remarked, and all the audience asquised, was Rose, the maid. The girls all took their parts with pleasing zest and there was not a dull minute in the play. Cobalt‘s tax rate this year is eigh: mills lower for public school supporters and half a mill lower for separate school supporters than it was last year. The rates this year are 71 mills for public school supporters and 117 mills for separate school supporters. Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Monday, April 22nd, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Portelanceâ€"a daughter. Cochrane‘s tax rate for 1929 has been set at 59 mills for public school and 554 mills for separate school supporters. Mrs. Raymond Cuthbertson, and son, left this week to join her husband in Montreal where they will reside in fuâ€" ture. f â€"The Girls‘ Club will hold a concert in the United Church on Thursday, May 9th at 8.15 pm. Admission, 50c. Mr. R. T. Stewart, of Toronto, was in town this week in connection with the‘CxX.L. Co. Mrs. P. Carson and young son, Billie, and little daughter, Jean, visited friends in Haileybury over the weekâ€"end. and 25¢. Mr. Wesley Bass, well and favourably known in the district is opening a genâ€" eral blacksmithing, woodâ€"working and repair shop at Connaught Station. The new Eaton groceteria at Kapusâ€" kasing is rapidly nearing completion. The Northern Tribune says that the walls are up, the roof on, and the inâ€" terior finish is quickly going into place. Mr. Ralph Taylor, of Cobalt, was a visitor to town this week in connection with business of the Geo. Taylor Hardâ€" ware, Mr. J. McCracken, of Haileybury, superintendent of the Temiskaming District Children‘s Aid Society, was a visitor to Timmins this week, looking over the Cochrane District C.A.S. Shelâ€" ter here. The Temiskaming District C. A.S. are planning to build a new Shelâ€" ter at Haileybury, and the Cochrane District Shelter being a model of its kind is being considered for pointers in regard to the new structure proposed to be erected at Haileybury. Mr. Chas. Pearce, formerly of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, adâ€" dressed the Young People‘s Associaâ€" tion at Kapuskasing last week on the origin and work of the famous "Mounâ€" ties." Mr. Pearce was for a time deâ€" puty chief of police of Timmins, but is now in charge of the time office of the Spruce Falls Co. at Kapuskasing. Speaking of the address The Northern Tribune says:â€"*"Mr. Pearce gave a very realistic account of the Mounties and everyone was very sorry when the story came to an end." Writing from Barrie Road, Orillia, Miss Doris Lloyd wishes all her old school friends in Timmins to know that she arrived safely at Orillia, and thanks the girls for the gifts and good wishes given her at the time of her leaving here. She also thanks Miss M. Sheppard ror the pleasant farewell party given by her. Doris says she was pleased to know that she had gained first place again in her clas; and hopes to be able to keep this up at the Orillia Collegiate which she is now attending. Messrs Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis limited, nave donated a handsome cup for comâ€" petition in the horseâ€"shoe pitching conâ€" test to be in New Liskeard this summer. New Liskeard has a live and strong "barnyard golf" club, Earl Allen being president, and Bert Varien, secretaryâ€"treasurer. se CALS * # #4 * * *# *« LA d #** ** *#.% #* #.% %.% #4 #4 *# # ## *+ *# % *4 ** #* * 4. #4 *# # *4 ** *# * # *4 ** *# La * Ld ## # # *#+ ## *4 ** *4 ## * L ** ®# # *4 + L #4 # # ## * #% *4 *4 * La *# # *4 *# *# # *4 #. * "%" "® *# ies C *« 44 * #© #4 # *# *4 * l #4 #* # # #4 * *# #+* * + #+* # # *# *# LJ #+ * # #* # # #* * “. *4 # + #* * * #* *# # ## # bad #+* # # #* # La *4 # h #* @ © #4 # * ad @ *# #* * % @4 # *# w# # # #* # Ld ##* #4 # 6 #4 w Ld #* * # #* * + #4 * LJ #+* *# La #4 * #© Cad J# # # *# ® # #4 ® + *+* * #* * + #@ #+ ** #+* @ # *+* *# #* * # ®, “.00 * # *4 +m For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column * s C P A 44 *L* * * * * 3 *3 * Opposite Goldfields Hotel TIMMINS SIMMSs, HOOKER DREW (Agents for Confederation Life Association). Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms REAL ESTATE PHONE 112 Residence PHONE 135