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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Kruschen Salts is obtainable at drug and department stores in Canada at 75¢c. a bottle, A bottle contains enough to last for 4 or § monthsâ€"good health for halfâ€"aâ€"cent a day, no less than 40 or 50 families have used it by persuasion. Most other remedies on the marba leave a bad effect in many ways, but I can safely say I haven‘t been as well in many years as since I have taken EKruschen..â€"Mrs, C. R. M., Williamsport, Pa., U.S.A. CC moan se h Liverâ€"in Vancouyver * Three years ago, while in Vancouver, the house physician at the hotel advised me to uss Eruschen Salts for a bad liver and constipation. 1 can say I never have had anything that gave me almost instant. relief before, and I therefore got my chemist to order Kruschen for meâ€"I think «t our expense. _ We have distributed a great mmany special "* GTANT*" packages which make 3t easy for you to brove onr claim far vourself COd y 0W 0 00â€" JC Jone . CALCEATCI J GILY CAE Kruschen does everything we claim it to do, the regular bottle is still as good as new. Take it back. _ Your druggist is authorised to return our 75¢. immediately and without question. ou have tried Kruschen free, at our expense. yhzg could be fairer? _ Manufactured by _8 Awh 4ok _ E. Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng. (EstabT 1756) port,en McUlllhvmy Brns.. oronto L d udbrudhth. d d A one week, OBen the trial bottle first, put it to the test, and then, if not entirely convineed that T . SW ESE Cns Jt easy for you to prove our claim for yourself. Ask your druggist for the new " GIANT " 75¢c. ‘kage. ms consists of our regular 75¢. bottle together with a separate trial bottleâ€"sufficient for about If you have never tried Kruschenâ€"try it now L QOFFER UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF powEen (ORPORATION or {jANADA S W1 iss C 5s ICE is hereby given that a Dividend of 1%%% (being at the rate of 7% per annum) has been decilared on the 7% Cumulative Preâ€" ferred Stock of CANADA NORâ€" THMERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED for the quarter ending March 31st, 1930, payable April 15th, 1930, to sharcholders of record at the close of business March 31st, 1930. By order of the Board. L, C. HASKELL, Secretary. Montreal, February 25th, 1930. Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Preferred Dividend No. 21 WHERE IS YESTERDAY‘S DOLLAR ? Timmins Branch â€" 1. sSUTHEKLAND, Manager South Porcupine Branchâ€"C. A. KEHOE, Manager ODAY is Tomorrow‘s Yesterday â€"that loose change, those bills in your pocket, will still be yours tomorâ€" row if you bank them Today. A handâ€" ful of silver saved every pay day will amount to many dollars in a year‘s time. Begin todayâ€"or next pay dayâ€"to save. Open an account in any of our branches and you will be amazed to see how quickly it will grow if you save reguâ€" larly. Any branch of the bank will give you painsâ€" taking and dependable service. LmiTED Original letter on file for Inspection, IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA The Advance o‘ March 10th, 1920, had the following:â€"‘"Many friends in the camp were saddened last week to learn of the death on Thursday afterâ€" noon of Mrs. Hector Chenier at her home in Moneta. Mrs. Chenier had been ill only a few days, death being due to complications following an attack of influenza and pneumonia. In addiâ€" tion to the bereaved husband three small children, one of then an infant, mourn the loss. Mr. Mark Bowie is a brother of the deceased. To the sorâ€" rowing family and near friends the sincere sympathy of wide circles of friends will go out in this deep loss. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon, interment being made in the R.C. cemetery here." Ten years ago The Advance urged that mail boxes should be placed at the station so that business men and others would thus have better mailing facilities With the mail at the post office closing some time before the time of the departure of the train and with most business men not getting their mail until morning, it was very often impossible to avoid losing a full day before a reply could be sent off to some important letter. A box on the station platform would obviate this and practically allow all another hour‘s leeâ€" way in the answering of mail. "It seems to be a simple and inexpensive way to accommodate the public," said The Advance after mentioning the fact that the plan was working satisfactoriâ€" ly at Cobalt, "and the railway and post office authocrities might make a note of the idea for consideration." After ten years it may be added that the idea is still a good one. Anyone who watches affairs at the station almost any day before the 11.40 train goes out in the morning will agree to this. One day last week seventeen different people (and there may have been more) were noticed dropping letters in the box placed in the baggage or express car for use at the station here for lastâ€" minute mailling. It may @also be noted that most of the people dropped their letters in the box while it was passing along the platform on the express truck going to the car. ‘ Ten Years Ago From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles. R1is 7 ' Abad + Ne No us The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "The firemen had a call one morning' Toront last week to the residence of Mr. Moses, | reasonab above the store of Bucovetsky Co., establish Third Ave. The firemen made their | will be ; usual record response, but the people | But the in the house "had been even more | would be prompt in dealing with the fire when it was discovered, and had succeeded Simece in getting it extinguished before the journalis; arrival of the brigade. The place was| onto dail: filled with a dense smoke when the , of Grims! firemen arrived and there were indiâ€" | monthly cations to show that a serious fire had order to been averted. The blaze had apparâ€" : played t ently started in one of the bedrooms ‘ Dunville. of the house, and the towel on the washâ€" | denied by stand was among the articles consumâ€"| long ago ed, the fire running up along the wall ; passed a behind. Th family were alarmed by | their sess the presence of smoke and investigated, we blame ! Ten years ago it was the sad duty of ! The Advance in the one issue to chronâ€" icle the death of two adutls and six children. A particularly sad death was that of the bright little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Galvin, of Moneta. Death was due to bronchial trouble folâ€" lowing an attack of measles. The litâ€" tle girl was 4 years and 7 months old. Another specially said death was that of Mrs. Dan Heard, one of the popular and highly esteemed residents of the district. She passed away at her home in Mattagami after only a few days‘ illness with influenza. Walter Henry, whose home was near Pembroke, died at the Cottage hospital. "The other deaths chronicled were those of small children," said The Advance ten years ago, continuing:â€""The Giallandro faâ€" mily on the river road who were reâ€" cently bereaved by the death of the! mother, also last week lost the little baby a few days old; a baby of the | Gagnon household at Mattagami pass-, ed away; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonâ€" ald, Sixth avenue were bereaved by the death of their little daughter, Alena McDonald. On all the bereaved houseâ€" holds the sympathy of the community will be extended." special reference to the chief plaint on which Mr. Bertrand was making his appeal ‘to the electorate. This was the ’ idea of having the North Land created a special separate new province. In commenting on one of Mr. Bertrand‘s aAnnouncements in the matter, The Adâ€" vance said:â€"Few, however, in this North Land will agree with the boundâ€" aries he suggests for the new province. He says in a public announcement:â€" ' "My programme is to divide this north part of Ontario from the south part of ' Ontario, taking in a straight line from ! the east to the west from the province _of Quebec, between the county of Presâ€" cott and the county of Glengarry, the line running south. of the county of. Russell and the county of Carletcn in a straight line to the west end of the province of Ontario." Such a division would scarcly suit the ideas and purâ€"| poses of the majority of those who have been advocating a new North Land province. Their idea has been chiefly founded on the belief that the southern part of the Ontario neither values notr understands the North Land, and that the people up here have different aims, objects, interests and ideals than the inhabitants of the older> sections Even North Bay is looked upon as an Old Ontario town. The best division would even leave North Bay out of the new province, let alone such places as Ottawa." At the Conservative convention for the riding of Temiskaming held at Englehart in March, 1920, Major Pulâ€" len, of the Alexo Mines, Kelso, was unâ€" animously chosen as the carjlidate. Ancther candidate announced in the same issue of The Advance was David Bertrand, of South Porcupine who was running as an Independent Liberal Farmer candidate. The Advance made A review of the annual report of the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines was given in a"he Advance ten years ago. The report showed very satisfactory progress and difficulties of the afterâ€" war period being surmounted in pleasâ€" ing way. Gold and silver to the value of $6,722,266 was produced as comparâ€" ed with $5,752,370 in 1918. The operatâ€" ing profit for 1919 was $3,340,482, as compared with $3,050,817 for the previâ€" ous year. The total tonnage of cre milled in 1919 was 711,882, as against 578,756 in 1918. The ore reserves as at Dec. 31st, 1919, were given as 39,928,430 tons. | At the town council meeting ten [yea.rs ago one of the important items up for discussion was the appointment of a town nurse. Councillor Longmore favoured the idea of a branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses to fill the bill. Mr. Longmore pointed out that under the V.O.N. plan competent nurses would look after the health of the town in large measure; those who could pay for the service doing so and the r%t of the cost being borne by public subscriptions and out of the town treasury. Mr. Longmore said that the Vv.O.N. service would be particularly effective in case of epidemics as these trained professional nurses could do so much to tell others what to do, how to care for the patients, etec. The other members of council believed that a public health nurse would be a good thing for the town. After a general discussion it was decided to secure a nurse recommended by Dr. Scott, thlsl nurse to be tried here for six months. Vincent Woodbury asked the council for a grant for the Porcupine Dog Race and the council granted $50.00 to the cause. Councillor Longmore did not favour the grant, arguing against it on the grounds of needed economy and being doubtful of the desirability of enâ€" couraging dog races or dogs. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO order to attend the hockey match played there between Simcoe and Dunville: This was later vehemently denied by the said council. ‘Twas not long ago that our own august body met, passed a few accounts, and completed their session at the Mason Arora. And we blame them not. Simece Reformerâ€" An energetic journalist recently informed the Torâ€" onto daily press that the Town Council of Grimsby had adjourned their regular monthly meeting at an early hour in Toronto Mail and Empireâ€"It is only reasonable to expect that if Canada establishes model penitentiaries they populated by model convicts. But the really model penitentiary would be an empty one. wishes. Mr. Laprairie, of Montreal, is the new manager in charge of the C.X. L. office here." l 1y Geo. Demagne, formerly proprietor of the Ideal Poolrooms and Rooming House, and who went back to his home in Belgium last year, has returned to Canada recently and is now living in Montreal." "Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams and daughter, Miss Mary, are making ‘good progress to recovery from their recent illness." "Their many friends will be pleased to see Messrs Garner and Ryan of the Soldier‘s Civil Reâ€" i ' Establishment office here, able to be ce back again at their posts after being ;e ' laid up for some days with the prevaâ€" lent ilness." "The Timmins Citizens Band, which has been without the reâ€" gular practices on account of the preâ€" valence of illness during the past few weeks, will start regular practices again al 18 S. Ot next week, the first such practice to be °) held on Monday evening next, March "115th." "There has been a rather reâ€" 9| markable prevalence of measles in some Y|of the North Land towns recently. ~| There were many cases in Timmins ‘~ | recently, but the prevalence of the disâ€" ©iease seems to be considerably lessened, though there have been a couple of deaths reported from this cause in the S| camp during the past week. In Haileyâ€" bury, however, there is reported to be a °l regular epidemic of measles, with a t large number of children ill with the t| disease." "Mr. Ronald Vary, now with °/ the Teckâ€"Hughes Mines at Kirkland Lake, is up to this camp on a visit to *‘ his home here." "Bornâ€"In Timmins. t / on Sunday, March 7th, 1920, to Mr. and ~| Mrs. Len Cousinsâ€"a son.‘" "Mr. W. ~| Armitage left on Monday for Iroquois +i Falls where he has a position with the °|Irequois Falls Merchandising Co." ) "Mr. E. L. Longmore, who has been ill ‘| in Toronto for some weeks past, reâ€" !| turned last week to his home here, well ‘| on the way to complete recovery." "A ‘ letter received this week from Mr. J. °[ D. MacLean, town foreman and deâ€" ‘| puty fire chief, giving the pleasing inâ€" ‘| formation that "Jack" is now making ‘| the best kind of progress to complete ‘|recovery. The hospital treatment at ~| Toronto is now showing the most pleasâ€" | ing sort of results, "Jack" is putting on | weight, feels fine and strong again, and to be back in the North imâ€" ~| mediately. "I may be with you even |before this letter arrives," he writes. _| Well, you corrugated, what about it? f l ‘| Won‘t everybody be glad to see you | again and know you are once more back to renewed health and strength and among your old friends of the Porcupine." "A card received yesterâ€" day from Dr. J. A. McInnis, Mayor of Timmins, says that he expects to be back to Timmins about March 15th. The card was written from Habana, Cuba, and shows an imposing view of that wonderful city of the south, taken from Casablanca. His Worship says: "This is truly ‘God‘s Country‘. Sunâ€" shine and good liquors and sometimes coffee. There are 6,000 saloons here and yet no poisonous snakes in Cuba." Dr. McInunis intends to stay over at Lake Worth, Florida, on return via New York to Timmins. Apparently he is having a pleasant and interesting holiday in the sunny south, far from the cold and snow of the North Land, far from the T. N. O. train service, farr from the O.T.A. and the nuisance of being besieged for "prescriptions.‘" "Born â€"In Timmins, on Monday, March 8th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pritchard,.â€" a son." "Mr. R. J. Ennis, general manâ€" ager of the McIntyreâ€"Porcupine, reâ€" turned last week from a visit to the south.‘ "The Tisdale Township Counâ€" cil at its last regular meeting made a grant of $100.00 to the South Porcupine Board of Trade." "Mr. P. Jeffrey was able to resume his duties at the fire hall last week after his recent illness. Mrs. Jeéeffrey and the children are also well on the way to recovery." "Mr. J. Geroux, who has been in charge of the Canadian Explosives Company‘s branch here for some months past leaves this week and will go to Vancouver, B.C., to take a similar position with the C.X. L. there. During his stay in town "Jerry" has made innumerable friends who will regret his departure. In nocâ€" key particularly he took lively interâ€" est and did his part to help along the sport, He won very gensral populariâ€" ty in the camp and he will be followed to his new field by the best of good Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""Mr. Errol Neal, who resumed his position here with the Northern Canada Supply Co. after hnis return from overseas, left on Wednesâ€" day for Cobalt to take a position with the Geo. Taylor Hardware Co. there." "According to word received in the camp last week by friends here, Mr. no apparent explanation for the comâ€" mencement of the blaze, except that some one from outside may have enterâ€" ed the room unnoticed and left a cigar or cigarette butt that smouldered on the. washstand. The tenant of the room was at work at the mine for a couple of hours or more. finding the blaze under headway in this bedroom"where, so far as known, there had been no one for an hour or more. No stove or stoveâ€"pipe was near the starting point of the fine, and there is For some time past Kirkland Lakeâ€" Swastika board of trade has not been very active. A couple of years ago or more it was a very lively organization. A chain of circumstances, however, reâ€" sulted in the general slowingâ€"up of the work of the board. In the first place the president of the Kirkland Lakeâ€" Swastika board of trade moved away from Kirkland Lake. The viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, M. G. Hunt, and the secretary, W. | Simmons, carried on as best they could until a meeting could be called to elect new offcers When meetings were _called any large number of the memâ€" bers failed to show up. Then the seâ€" cretary left town. Several calls for a general meeting to elect officers failed to bring out enough members to wa.r-‘ rant the holding of the election of the officers. Some days ago, however, there was a meeting of the Kirkland Lakeâ€" Swastika board of trade with a repreâ€" sentative attendance of business men. M. G. Hunt was elevated to the presidâ€" ency and was promised the heartiest support and coâ€"operation from the members. R. J. Carter was elscted viceâ€"president, and Cliff Tuck, secrâ€" taryâ€"treasurer. The directors named were:â€"A. J. McDonnell, F. R. Robertâ€" son, Chas. W. Tresidder, Thos. Bolton, L. A. Lillico and Fred Browne. er and a dark cap. In Russia they might arrest all men with blue and white sweaters and dark caps and then pick out one of them as the culprit, but that sort of thing is not considered good form in Canada. KIRKLAND LAKE BOARD OF TRADE NOW REâ€"ORGANIZED be probable that the same fellow played the two tricks. The chief description available about the man being sought is that he wore a blue and white sweatâ€" The cash register was later found in the hallway, but it was empty. The man has not yet been found, empty or full. In the other case a man called for a meal in the Chicago Cafe. While the waiter was in the kitchen, this man opened the cash register and secured about $80.00. The Chinaman returned just as the fellow was leaving with the money. A chase was started but the man got clean away. The Kirkland Lake police and the provincial police are both working on the two cases but clues are conspicuous by their absence. The two Chinamen concerned are unâ€" able to give a very clear description of the cash register robber. It seems to A thief or thieves with a slightly original touch has been operating at Kirkland Lake recently. Two cash registers there have been robbed under odd circumstances. In the one case a man got breakfast at the King Edâ€" ward Cafe and while the waiter was out in the kitchen the man carried the cash register out into the hall and took some fourteen dollars from it. When the waiter returned the cash register was gone and so was the customer. TWO CASH REGISTERS AT KIRKLAND LAKE ROBEBED 2 9 2 i m > . B. Verner Slotnick . Patent ..... Slotnick . Abrams .. Feldman . A., Reid ... i. ‘Koy .;..!. M. Norlock E. Roy I. Cook Eyre ........ Hocking ... Brennan . Donaldson ByCK .:...:.; The following are the scores for the Ladies‘ Bowling league for the week of March 6th:â€" Ladies‘ Bowling Scores for Week of March 6th Toftals_ 590........ 664 Ramblers wins 4 points Totals ‘EOtAlS \.....;..... Kiwanees 2: Totals HON. W. D. EULER, Minister of National Revenue Income Tax Information Reports Due March 31st EMPLOYERSâ€"TRUSTEESâ€"JOINT STOCK COMPANIES Are vou an~t Employer? Are you paying a wage or salary to anyone? If so the law requires you to make a return on Form T4 of all such persons to whom you paid $1,000 or more during 1929. iOA 744 0 ; Moose 2 points RAMBLERS KIWANEES in 5 S 97. .. 155........ 225 ~ 152,.......1868. o 107. c T. 108. The necessary Forms can be had on application to your Postmaster 679 146 175 129 150 71%.;... .. hd()CMBEI 149.:.....1f 109;.... .18 123.::......1% 129........12 1062.:.;.;;:. 17 THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE 120 148 145 705 156 128 181 143 157 799 127 193 125 126 176 Act Promptly and Avoid Penalties 699 123 154 102 773 139 181 155 171 944 ... 2363 198 125 124 192 162 245 134 311L 154 238 158 153 129 3G9 475 131 343 388 24" 433 302 487 457 349 468 493 389 549 479 442 129 243 DOMINION B Income Tax Division OTTAW A But how will you stand when those two hands have lost their skillâ€"what would you do if sudden disaster destroyed their power to earn? The farâ€"seeing tradesman ponders this question â€"Jleaves nothing to chanceâ€" protects himself and his homeâ€"realizes that the best possible kind of protection lies in planned insurance. WO Handsâ€"all that secures that which you have worked forâ€"perhaps your only defence against the uncerâ€" tainties of fate. On the skill of those two hands, and the brain that guides them, depend the home you lhave made, the comfort and the safety of "You and Yours." TJRPAVELLINC Wherever you go, banking service awaits you if you carry a Dominion Bank Letter of Credit or our Travellers‘ Cheques. When abroad, on business or pleaâ€" j % sure, they are a _ 7 safe,easilynegoâ€" _ J tiable means of carrying money. P ; y NC TT ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANAD A WATERLOO, ONTARIO Established 1869 Are you a Trustee, an Executor, or an Assignee ? If so the law requires from you a report on Form T3. Secretaries of Joint Stock Companies are required to file on Form T5 a reâ€" turn of dividends paid. T V O HANDS A postcard to the address below will bring you complete inforâ€" mation on the many advantages of Mutual Life Insurance. John L. Hunt, Manager TIMMINS BRANCH DISTRICT MANAGERS TIMMINS, ONTARIO Thursday, March 13th, 19830 Commissioner of Income Tax 9 C. 8. WALTERS,