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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Thursday, May 15th, 1930 B inest ard most %luaé[e englneerlng ]Fe a(ure s M NESBITT, THOMSON COMPA A Corporation Ltd. _ Power Corporation of Canada Ltd. Southern Canada Power Company Ltd. British Columbia Power _ Ltd. East Kootenay Power Company McCollâ€"Frontenac Oil Canada Northern Power Corporation Ltd. Canadian Power Paper _ Investments Ltd. Eastern Dairies Ltd. Foreign Power Securities Companly) Ltd. Manitoba Power Company Ltd. Montreal Island Power Co. Northwestern Utilities Ltd. Winnipe% Electric Company Dryden Paper Company. 18 PINXE STREET SOUTH LIMIT ED Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, 2 Montreal Quebec Ottswa Hamilton London, Ont. Winnipeg \ baskatoon Victoria Vancouve£ Leaves MONTREAL Leaves TORONTO YOU will travel by rail, steamer and motor . through Canada‘s industrial and agricultural regions . .. through the ARoc_kies with their crowning jewels, From â€"MONTREAL From â€"TORONTO Banff, Lake Louise and Emerald Lake The Twinâ€"Ignition principle in motor design which results in greater power, speed, smoothness and economy is an excellent examâ€" ple of Nash engineering leadership. Another is the centralized chassis lubrication on every model that enables you to quickly, scientifâ€" ically, and economically lubricate every important chassis point. Nash owners are drawn from the most discriminating buyers of moâ€" tor cars in the country. They are attracted to the Nash ©400" because of its unexcelled engineering features as well as because of its great beauty and luxurious performance. Dean Sinclair Laird‘s sSeventh Annual All Expense Tov»r I!lustrated bookiet on application to Dean Sinclair Laird, Macdonald College P.O., Que C. H. WHITE, District Passenger"A gent, 87 Maix St. West, Bay, Ont. to Vancouver and Victoria ... west by one east by another ... Over Canada‘s Scenic Route NORTHLAND MOTOR SALES Other points quoted on application All Expense Rate Our organization, cur years of service, our international conâ€" nections, and the satisfactory record of the many companies with which we have been identâ€" ified, ensure the sound and adequite financing of those utility and industrial companies developing Canzdizsn natural resources with which we become associated. ANADIAN industry is ing. Each step forward involves the securing of new capital and the planning cof financial structures. Corporate Financing We invite enquiries in this regard â€" JULY 20â€"22 Days â€" JULY 21â€"21 Days west by one highway $371.00 $340.00 Nash Features You Should Know Centralized chassis lubrication, builtâ€"in, automatic radiator shutters, and the world‘s easiest steering in every model. Adjustable front seats. Steel spring covers with lifeâ€" time springlubrication, in the Twinâ€"Igniâ€" tion Eight and Twinâ€"Ignition Sixlines. The priceless protection at no extra cost of Duplate, nonâ€"shatterable plate glass in all doors, windows, and windshields thruout the Twinâ€"Ignition Eight line. This glass is also available at slight extra cost in all Still another is the steel: spring covers with lifetime lubrication which contributes so greatly to your riding comfort. Drive a Nash "©400"â€"‘‘it is as fine as money can build or buy". other Nash cars. 822A ONTARIO The St. Matthew‘s tennis club orâ€" ganized for the season ten years ago. The officers elected were:â€"Rev. R. S. Cushing, honorary president; H. C. McDonald, president; Mrs. R. W. Robâ€" bins, viceâ€"president; W. S. Macpherson, secretaryâ€"treasurer; G. S. Lowe, capâ€" Reference was made in The Advance ten years ago to a new prospecting and exploring company formed in the Porâ€" cupine It was called the Herman Exâ€" ploration and Development Company, Limited, and the officers elected were: president, C. V. Gallagher, South Porâ€" cupine; viceâ€"president, W. R. Sullivan, schumacher; secretaryâ€"treasurer, J. R. Todd, Schumacher; directors, J. E. Boyle, Jos. A. Herman, C. B. Morgan, of South Porcupine. Ten years ago the Timmins lodge of the Loyal Orange Young Britons obâ€" served the anniversary of the founding an inspiring and appropriate address to the lodge. The Advance ten years ago said:â€"â€" "Messrs J. Ryley and Harry Enderson left this morning for Windsor, the latâ€" ter intending to stop over at Toronto for a few days to visit friends there. One of the chief matters of discusâ€" sion at the meeting of the town counâ€" cil ten years ago was the report of Town Engineer Henderson who recomâ€" mended a number of changes in the waterworks byâ€"law. He called special attention to the fact that the installaâ€" tion of water pipes inside houses was improperly done in a great many cases. in many instances the pipes were not even protected from frost. He also pointed out that the running of taps during cold weather to keep the water from freezing cost the town about $400.00 per month. He suggested an inspection of premises before the folâ€" lowing winter so that orders might be given for improvement of conditions. Council gave him the necessary auâ€" thority for the proposed inspection. The council also agreed to have a new waterworks byâ€"law prepared under the direction of the town solicitor. The amended byâ€"law was to provide that schools should pay water rates, but churches were to be exempt, though required to pay for repairs. It was also decided to have a new plumbing byâ€"law separate‘from the waterworks byâ€"law. The council made a grant of $500.00 to the Haileybury hospital in view of its service to this part of the North. Timmins people had contractâ€" ced debts at the Haileybury hospital to the amount of $1300..00 still unpaid, and council also considered the fact that the Haileybury hospital had never turned away any patient no matter where they came from or whether they could pay or not. of their lodge here by attending divine service in a body. The local L.O.L. was represented in the parade and there were about 30 in the line of march to the church. Rev. J. D. Parks delivered tair 4@ _ 4s _ .‘ L .. . Ten Years Ago From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles. ‘~‘THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Messrs Ryley and Enderson have been at the Hollinger for some years past and have made many friends in the camp who will wish them all sorts of success and good luck in their new homes in the south. Mr. Ryley has also been a faithful and efficient memâ€" ber O6f the local fire brigade for some time past and will be much missed." There was an enthusiastic gathering of baseball fans held ten years ago in the council chambers, Timmins, to orâ€" ganize the Timmins Baseball Associaâ€" tion for the season. The â€"following officers were elected:â€"president, H. C. McDonald; viceâ€"president, J. W. Fogg; secretaryâ€"treasurer, V Woodbury; honâ€" crary presidents, A. F. Brigham, Dr. McInnis, C. M. Auer. The meeting deâ€" cided to have a twilight league toâ€"inâ€" clude teams from the town only and also favoured a Porcupine Baseball League to take the Porcupineâ€"Dome, Schumacher, Hollinger and Timmins teams. ing on the athletie grounds, with a swimming pool, gymnasium, all accomâ€" modation for sports, etc., and special quarters for the G.W.V.A. This scheme he thought quite practical and proper. A brick building to answer the purpose would cost $47,000.00, while a stuccoâ€" finish structure would come at around $5,000.00 less. J. W. Reed said $400.00 had been promised for the proposâ€" ed community building with around $6,000.00 more in sight. He did not think the scheme could be carried through. T. F. King thought the subâ€" scriptions taken should be returned, as he did not think the necessary finances could be raised. Rev. R. S. Cushing reforred to the need for a community Luilding, especially for the young peoâ€" ple. He thought the necessary amount could be raised if the matter was kept wel to the front. Councillor E. L. Longmore, while in favour of the proâ€" posed plans in a general way, doubted whether the financing could be done. The mass mecting called ten years ago to discuss the propcesition of a community building or G.W.V.A. buildâ€" ing as a war memorial was attended by about twenty people. In opening Mayor Dr. MciInnis expressed regret at the lack of interest the small attendâ€" ance seemed to suggest. The mayor cutlined the need for a community here. He thought such a building, with special accommodation for the returned men, would be the best sort of memorial for those who went overseas from this district. There were three plans put forward. One was for a municipal building and comâ€" munity buiding, but Dr. McInnis thcught the cost of this plan was proâ€" hibitive for the time being. The seâ€" cond plan was for a community build â€" Ten years ago the Drury Government sent Geo. Woodcock, chief fire ranger for this district, to Timmins to make a preliminary investigation and to get E* L w in cce ie «ie ant s esnt _3 plans ready to start at once on the work of removing the bush fire menace from the town of Timmins. There had been $6,000.00 set aside by the Dept. of Lands and Forests to care for the necessary work. There were only a couple of sections where the menace was bad. Ten years ago The Advance advocatâ€" ed mail clerk for the Toronto trains, the reply of the post office department beins that this would cost money. The argument of The Advance was that while it would cost money it would mean service and such basic service was absolutely necessary for efficiency. After ten years The Advance believes that the North Land is entitled to mail clerks on Nos. 46 and 47 as a basic service. There might be a further sayvâ€" ing in carrying the mail on the top of one of the coaches, but it would not be considered sensible to propose such a way of saving. It is intrinsically as foolish to call it ecomony to give the present unsatisfactory service that comes so far from serving the needs. Reference was made ten years ago to serious damage done by boys at the Timmins rink. In mentioning the matter The Advance said:â€"*"Some boys recently entered the Timmins rink and caused considerable damage. They interfered with the piano, remoyâ€" ing parts and otherwise injuring the instrument to an extent that wiil cost many dollars to repair. In additicon they lowered the electric lights, cutting and carrying away the ropes and stealâ€" ing the bulbs. Officer Allen has been working on the case and found the boys concerned, all of whom admit some part in the affair, but blame the leadâ€" ership on a lad out of town for the present. As soon as this lad returns the matter will no doubt be straightenâ€" ed out with the aid of that expert in the art of getting the truth from boys, â€"Magistrate Atkinson." The Advance of May 12th, 1920, said:â€""Third avenue near the station is being dug up this week to repair a broken pipe line. Last week the water came through the road and was floodâ€" ing the street on Friday night. The water line froze up during the hard winter that we had before the present one, and the present trouble is one of the results of this. People who comâ€" plain now about the present winter should remember that it is almost like spring compared to the winter we had a couple of months ago." Ten years ago in reâ€"organizing for the season the Porcupineâ€"Dome Athleâ€" tic Association elected the following:â€" president, H. G. Laidlaw; first viceâ€" president, F. C. Evans; second viceâ€" president, W. G. A. Wood; secretary, W. H. Philips; treasurer, L. Charlton. The arrangement made was that the various branches of sport, football, baseball, etc., should have their own special organizations and officers, while the Porcupineâ€"Dome Athletie Associaâ€" tion was to see to all matters of generâ€" al interest to all suorts. The Advance ten years ago had the sad duty of recording the death of T. Hawkins, a former wellâ€"known and popular resident of the Porcupine camp, who was found in bed at the Star hotel, South Porcupine, on May 6th, 1920. He had died in his sleep from heart trouble. He had been in the employ of the Abitibi Power Paper Co. at Iroquois Falls, previously having been on the staffis of the Goldâ€" fields hotel at Timmins and the Conâ€" naught hotel at South Porcupine. He was a native of England, where any surviving relatives resided, these inâ€" cluding a son in England. The funeral was largely attended, including many members of the Masonic Order from Timmins, South Porcupine, Iroquois Falls and other places, and also a numâ€" ber of members of the L.O.L., the deâ€" ceased belonging to both these lodges. At the time of death the late Mr. Hawâ€" kins was about forty years of age. Among the local and personal notes in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""All lacrosse players are asked to gather at the fire hall toâ€"morâ€" row (Thursday) evening at 7 o‘clock with the purpose of having a regular workâ€"out practice." "A gang of men from this district went north recently Recipe for Ocatmeal Macaroons Rub together butter, sugar, rolled oats, salt and baking powder, then drop in the egg unbeaten, add vanilla, mix well with wooden spoon, Drop mixture about the size of a hazelout in buttered pans and bake 10 to 15 minutes. 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup white sugar 1 eg8 4 teaspoon salt ‘erhaps you‘ve mnever made Oatmeal 2 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder 1 teaspoon vanilla 2} cups rolled oats Look for this mark on every tin. It guarantees that Magic Baking Powder does not contain aum or any bharmful ingredient. to do preliminary work on a property. near Grant on the Canadian National Railway line." ‘"Mrs. T. Moseleyâ€"Wilâ€" liams, and family, of Schumacher, are visiting in New Liskeard." "Miss May McCallum and Miss Nora Miller, of New Liskeard, were guests last week of Mrs. J. Perreault" "Mr. Murley, of Moneta, left last week for the South to take medical treatment, the leg which was so badly injured a couple of years ago through an accident in the bush again giving him discomfort and trouble." "H. G. Laidlaw returned to South Porcupine this week after a visit to Cobalt." "R. T. Stewart, of the CX.L., is on a business visit to Timâ€" mins this week." "W. S. Macpherson left this week for Washington, N.Y., for a two weeks‘ vacation." "Wm. Burrows, manager of the Wabi Iron Works, New Liskeard, was a business visitor to the camp last week." "A wreck on the T. N. O. a few miles out from North Bay on Sunday caused a slight delayâ€"some 17 hoursâ€"in the passenger traffic on the National. The passengers on the National had to spend Sunday at North Bay. Ten loaded freight cars got off the track and it took the seventeen hours to get the track cleared." "Hugh McEachâ€" ren left last week for Toronto to unâ€" dergo an cperation made necessary as an aftermath of his sufferings overseas during the war. His many friends will very heartily wish him the best of luck and a speedy return to this camp in the best of health and strength." "The euchre party given last Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Ladies of Charity proved a pleasant success in every way. There was a large attendance, all present had a deâ€" lightful social evening and a goodly amount was netted from the occasion‘" "Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Tuesday, May 4th, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. Darâ€" win Staaf (nee Marjorie Blackwell)â€"a son (Darwin, Jr.)." "Ray Swayne, formerly of Timmins, and latterly of south is now T. N. O. station master at Connaught." "Crowdâ€" ed houses were at the New Empire theatre on Friday and Saturday, one of the chief attractions being the picâ€" tures of the Porcupine Dog Team Race. The dog race pictures proved someâ€" what of a disappointment to ‘most peoâ€" ple, the chief objection being that there was not enough of them." "As will be noted by the announcement in this isâ€" ‘sue, W. J. Browne has taken over the photographic studio of E. J. Meyers, and is carrying on the business on the same high standard of work and serâ€" vice that has recenty made an enviable reputation for the studio. Mr. Browne has been in charge of the studio for some time past and has made a name for himself for artistic and careful photographic work." "A. R. Giobe, formerly assistant general manager of the Hollinger, but recently in charge of an iron mine at Sellwood near Sudâ€" bury, has been asked to take charge of the Associated Goldfields property in the Larder Lake district. This properâ€" ty has an acreage of about 2000 acres and is said to have an immense quanâ€" tity of commercial ore within reach. so far as known now, Mr. Globe has not definitely decided on the question." 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A copy will be mailed on request, A purely vegetable laxative such as Carter‘s Little Liver Pills, gently touches the liver, bile starts to flow, the bowels move gently, the intestines are thoroughly cleansed and constipaâ€" tion poisons pass away. The stomach, liver and bowels are now active and the system enjoys a real tonic effect. All druggists 25¢ and 75¢ red pkgs. Avoid lubricating oils which only grease the intestines and encourage nature‘s machinery to become lazy. Countless remedies are advertised for constipation. Many relieve for the moment but they are habit formâ€" ing and must be continued. Others contain calomel and dangerous minâ€" eral drugs, which remain in the sysâ€" tem, settle in the joints and cause aches and pains. Some are harsh purgatives which cramp and gripe and leave a depressed after effect. EAGLE BRA ND Send Free Baby Book to: us the ideal food for thebottleâ€"fedbaby because it is clean, uniform in composition, nutritious, most easily digested of all artificial foods and always ready for instant use when diluted with plain boiled water. Itis used moreoften than all other artificial foods combined. THE BORDEN CO., LIMITED 140 St. Paul W., Montreal SUFFER FROM CONSTIPATION? els at our showâ€" room. Frigidaire operates from either central staâ€" tion current or an individual electric plant. They‘re 'LK 203