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A specially trained expert from the staff of W. M. Scholl, M.D., the world‘s most noted Orthopedic authority will clearly explain how these methods give instant foot comfort. You will also be given a pedograph print of your stockinged feet. All this without cost or obligation. Don‘t miss seeing this Expert at our store on above date. the location of the Anterior Trangverse Arch. When this Arch weakens, the tiny bones are deâ€" pressed; uneven pressure is proâ€" duced, and the uneven distribution of the person‘s weight causes a burning sensation, callouses tender spots, contracted toes, and severe crampâ€"like pain. The foot widens and spreads over the shoes, the small toe and great toe joints become inflamed and enlargedâ€" bodily fatigue and nervousness result. Hollinger Stores Ltd. The Finger Points to Thursday, April 16th, 1931 Callouses or Heed the first danger signal! before they impair your con FOR THE CORRECT TIME TUNE IN ON BULOYVA RADIO TIME ANP of the newest, most adv;nced scientific methods of relieving and correcting Foot Troubles, will be held APR IL 25TH AND 271H We are bringing you Positive, Reliable and Speedy Relief Another Bulova feature watchâ€"the very last word in watch style! Dainty, luxurious, classically slenderâ€"with accurate, quaranteed Bulova movement and smart chain cord bracelet. For the modern, upâ€"toâ€"date Miss! at our Store on anger signal! Stop your Foot Troubles air your comfort and daily efficiency An Ex.position JEWELLER ENGRAVER Timmins, Ontario MISS LIBERTY Here‘s Value! Combination 18 kt. white gold wedding band, set with seven sparkling diaâ€" monds; with diamond solitaire set in a beautiful 18 kt. white gold mounting. The number is limited. Come early! MUS DIAMOND FEATURE ngagement and Wedding Ring ANNOUNCEMENTS The annual election of officer for the Timmins Citizens Band ten years ago resulted in the following being chosen for the ensuing year:â€"Fire Chief A. Borland, president; Mayor J. A. McInâ€" nis, honorary president; A. E. Prout, viceâ€"president; A. Clarke, secretaryâ€" treasurer. Mr. Walla was appointed leader of the band pro tem until the standing committee (C. Grill and Chief Borland) could meet the town council in regard to plans for a permanent Ten years ago The Advance announcâ€" ed the purchase of the Peters, Duncan. Limited, wholesale by the firm of Gamble, Robinson. This gave the new firm five branches then in Canada,â€"at Timmins, North Bay, Cobalt, Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie. ter the match the ladies 'were envterta.in- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. T. Richards. Iroquois Falls lady bowlers lost rather badly to Timmins ladies in a bowling match at the Falls ten years ago. Afâ€" A. for the year were:â€"H. G. Laidlaw, president; Geo. Sherrett, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent; W. A. Field, secretary; Rev W. J. Armes, treasurer. The honorary offiâ€" cers were practically the same as in this year of grace, 1931. 272 i ApIil Ol id21, the oflicers beâ€"| At the regular meeting of the town ing:â€"F. C. H. Simms, president; W. S.|council ten years ago the resignation Macpherson, secretaryâ€"treasurer; W. H. of E. W. Johnston as bandmaster was Hooker, C. S. Carter and D. B. Curtis,’received. In his letter Mr. Johnston executive. Among the plans of the |thanked the council for their hearty Timmins Tennis Club there was one support and coâ€"operation in building up announced to the effect that fine new the band. The town engineer suggestâ€" tennis courts would be built for the use ed a plumbing byâ€"law, as much improâ€" of town players, which same was duly l per plumbing had been installed in done. |town. _ Councillor Longmore did not The Northern Ontario Football Assoâ€" | favour any byâ€"law that would create a clation ten years ago accepted Kirkland | monopoly. He wanted the public interâ€" Lake Football Club as a member of the|est protected without unnecessary inâ€" association. The officers of the N.O.F.|Jury to the individual. On motion the A. for the year were:â€"H. G. Laidlaw, mayo1 was authorized to write the president; Geo. Sherrett, viceâ€"presi. ; Government asking for the immediate dent; W. A. Field, secretary; Rev W. J. | removal of the remaining bush fire hazâ€" Armes, treasurer. The honorary offiâ€" | ard south and west of the town. It was cers were practically the same as in this: mentioned at the council meeting that year of grace, 1931. the growth of the town would soon reâ€" Iroquois PFalls lady bowlers Inst rather | guire the construction of another water Timmins organized a town tennis club in April of 1921, the officers beâ€" ing:â€"F. C. H. Simms, president:; W. S. Macpherson, secretaryâ€"treasurer; W. H. Hooker, C. S. Carter and D. B. Curtis, executive. Among the plans of the Timmins Tennis Club there was one announced to the effect that fine new tennis courts would be built for the use of town players, which same was duly <1<< qada1‘000000000000000«10000000 24e * . N. MA v.’. 0'. 0..0.00. *# 000000000 00_0 .Q........'O...O.Q 00.000000000 0'. 0'000..0..00030000.00000.‘.0.0'000‘0'00‘..‘ 000 Q'.“...'. .’0.'.00. 000....‘ .0. ... 0..“. ':"l‘!."!.!!.'.i‘ll"! b. m ste ste +2 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO After they are built,â€"and that will not be a distant date for they are to be rushed forward with all speed,â€"after they are built, perhaps, The Cobalt Nugget then will admit that the ball grounds were not used for building purâ€" poses this year, although no doubt then some other misrepresentation will be used against the camp to take the plazce of this libel that has been recontly feaâ€" tured by the Cobalt paper for its own improper purposes. The new houses that are to be built will be commodious fourâ€"rcomed residences, wellâ€"finished and equipped. The erection of these 150 new houses is another evidence of. the sincerity of the Hollinger manageâ€" ment in the expressed intention of build~â€" ing up increased permanent staffs and uroviding good accommodation for all the familiess brought here. The Holâ€" linger is not only largely increasing its staffs, but by the plans adopted is also doing a material part in the building up of the community. The speedy erection of 150 new houses is called for One of the most important items in The Advance ten years ago was in reâ€" gard to the building of 150 new Hollinâ€" ger houses in town. The information in regard to these proposed new houses was given to The Advance by the manâ€" agement of the Hollinger. In the issue of April 13th, 1921, The Advance says:â€" "Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis have been awarded the contract for the erection of the 150 new Hollinger houses to be built cn the plains fo the west side of the town. chairs in some ¢of the local hotels have been used for sleeping quarters at night for lack of better. A large number can be accommodated in the theatre baseâ€" ment and with other provisions being made all will find accommodation here after this." rooming apartment. Fine beds and other necessary furnishings have been instailed and as the manager phrased it "beds de luxe," are now provided to assitst in accommodating the inflow of men into the camp. The New Empire theatre with its usual enterprise in acâ€" commodating the public is thus doing a noted service as the need for beds and rooming of new people coming to town have found the accommodation inadequate to handle the sudden inflow of men. The regular hotels and roomâ€" ing houses have been crowded and on more than one recent evening the Ten years ago there was more or less of a shortage of housing and rooming accommodation and the situation was met as soon as it was seen to have deâ€" veloped. One way used is indicated by the following item in The Advance ten years ago:â€"‘"‘The dancses in the theatre basement have been discontinued and ‘he big comfortable "Underworld," as it has been humorously called, has been fitted up by Manager Bardessono as a !of any bunch of halfâ€"baked yaps who might want to create disorder. A paraâ€" graph from The Advance ten years ago <ays:â€"*‘"‘Chief Greer and his staff inâ€" ‘tend to clean up the local restaurants and to make them all that they ought to be,â€"quiet, orderly and wellâ€"conductâ€" ed places of refreshment. Recently there have been one or two of the local cafes where disorders are not infreâ€" quent. This is due to a couple of main causesâ€"first, the fact that the Chinese owners, for the fear of losing business. Ia:re not anxious to follow and prosecute ’ those who cause disturbances; and, secâ€" ' ond, the habit of certain fellows with a "skinful" gathering in these places and allowing themselves more or less freeâ€" dom of talk and action. Chief Greer and Constables Grenier and Roy are agreed that these disorders are not to continus, and they have ways and means of putâ€" ting their views into effect. All eviâ€" dences of rowdyism are to, be \followed up and offenders prosecuted. The cafes are to be made and kept orderly and decent. Rough talk and rough acâ€" tion alike are to be cut out and all conâ€" cerned should take warning and govern | themselves accordingly." Timmins always liked to see things conducted in orderly fashion. The "wild and woolly‘"‘ did not find much favour here, because the people who lived in town were a pretty good sort and saw no sense in being the victims main. On motion of Councillors King and Morin the town clerk was authorizâ€" ed to order a town scales to be erected on Cedar street alongside the fire hall. Councillor T. F. King referred to the necessity for a revision of the building byâ€"law and the due enforcement of the measure by a skilled man. The town enginger was appointed building insyflrcâ€" tor and was asked to go through the byâ€"law to see what changes, if any, were necessary. leader Commissicn, who disd in Toronto on April ‘6th, 1921, after a lengthy illness. He h:d been in poor health for a couple of years and had taken several lengthy trips to improve his health. The late Jacob Louis Englehart was born in ’cmvelapd Ohio, on Nov. 2nd, 1847.. He came to Canada in 1870. and as head of the firm of J. L. Englehart Co., he engaged for some years in the producâ€" ing, refining and exporting of Canadian petroleum, being one of the pioneers of the industry in Western Ontaric. He had no spzcial interest in the North Land until 1905 when he was appointed chairman of the T. N. O. Railway Commission. He then came into more or less prominence as a "booster" of Northern Ontario. He resigned as chairman of the T. N. O. in 1919, cwing to illâ€"health. The late Mr. Enâ€" glehart was noted for his benevolences and his donations to many worthy causes. He endowed the hospital at For swift sure action science gives you Jointâ€"Ease. _ Just rub it inâ€"goodâ€" you‘ll enjoy its comforting action as pain disappearsâ€"swelling goes down and all distress vanishesâ€"it‘s a wonderful emollientâ€"must help you or money backâ€"generous tube 60câ€"all druggists â€"made in Canada. Jointâ€"Ease is Your Joint Painful Inflamed or Swollen The Advance ten yea ed the doath of J. L. E1 chairman cof the T. Commissicn, who disd April ‘6th, 1921, after a He hsd been in poor he: of years and had taken necess2ry ¢ the incroas communuy manent line contlract. To accommodate th contractors are erecting a lar house. After the contract is c this bunk house will be taken the Hollinger to accommodate ployees further. From these will be seen that the Hollinge only increasing its staff of m materialily and nianningeâ€" fur tors for the utmost speed compatible with good workmanship. Those who know the Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis firm will recognize that the work is sure to be well done and the contract fulfilled at as early a date as possible. Hillâ€"Clarkâ€" Francis are bringing in a number of skilled workmen to rush through the by the contract, and it is understood that the Hollinger expects all the dwellâ€" mgs completed at the earliest possible moment and are pressing the contracâ€" ENV EST IN AN ELECTRIC REFERIGERA T OR You do save food. With temperature assured below 50 degrees, milk, cream, meat, eggs, vegetables are perFectly kept; celery and lettuce remain crisp and delicious. Learn about new frozen desserts and salads that you can prepare easily and quickly. See how readily you may have an ample supply of ice cubes. Own an Electric Refrigerator. Two years to pay. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR . and Save Food with and thu: ere on a; commoda NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY. LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY. LIMITED Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited iung in Toronto on lengthy illness. for a couple several lengthy s ago chroniclâ€" glehart, former N. O. Railway te these men large bunk mpleted over by its emâ€" facts it CONTROLLING AND OPERATING ’ Among the lecal and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"‘"Mr. P. Dougall was a visiâ€" tor to North Bay on business last week." ‘"‘The New Liskeard Council, like the town‘s hockey executive last winter, were in a state of "protest" at the last meeting. The New Liskeard Town Fathers protested among other things against any change of the fares chargâ€" ed on the Nipissing Central electric railâ€" way without a proper hearing before the Railway Board and that the Doâ€" minicn Railway Board be nctified accordingly. Mr. Geo. W. Lee, chairâ€" man of the T. N. O. Railway Comâ€" mission, recently announced that the Nipissing Central had not been paying its way and suggested that until it showed a better balance sheet the serâ€" vice would have to be curtailed or the rates raised, or both, so as to make it a paying prorlsition." "The Sudbury. Star last week says that about 200 left Sudbury for the Porcupine within a few days." ‘"Mrs. A. Roberts left on Monâ€" day for New Liskeard hospital for treatâ€" Lwic?2 burned out there. In the second fire which he experienced, and which was responsible for much destruction and loss of life, Mr. Clemes organized relief prirties and fed the refugees unâ€" til help.came from Toronto. His work in this instance was very highly comâ€" mended by all. glican church, a Mason, a Conservative in politics, and belonged to several of the leading clubs of Toronto and Lonâ€" don, Ont. The funeral took place at Petrolea, Ont. The Advance ten years ago also chronicled the death of G. H. Clemes of Toronto. The late Mr. Clemes was well known in Timmins and throughâ€" out the North. He was a pioneer hotel man of the North, having the Prince Gecrga hotel in Cochrane, and was Lwice burned out there. In the second _ WONDERFUL FOR ECZEMA Petrolea, Ont., in memory of his wife. Another of his gifts was the donation of a chime of eleven bells to Christ Church, Petrolea. His gifts to patricâ€" tic causes were notable during the war. He was popular with the staff of the railway. He was a member of the Anâ€" PLEASANT PROMPT LASTING This itching, smarting, disfiguring skin disease has at last met its match. The comfl:nau‘a\ treatment â€" TRUâ€"BLOOD â€" the renowned blood cleanserâ€"and Buckley‘s Ointment act on it like magic. Just read this letter from Mrs. Jackson Devasha, Sahanatien, Muskoka: to TAKE to ACT in RESULTS March 3lst, 1929. lease forward me another bottle of TRU.BLOOD and two boxes of Buckley‘s Ointment. I find these to be the greatest remedy for Eczema Your druggist can supply you. appeal of the Horticultural Society should receive cordial support from every household in Pembroke. We should clean up and beautify the town all that we can. Join this society and give it the helping hand. G. E. Refrigerators ror as Little as $282.00 UuTreer was in bed back at his old ; "All w able t: During Greoyr Mrs. PC few day in Pows has bee ment. Her mother accompanied her te New Liskeagi. They are expected home again this week or early next week." ‘"Last month Mr. W. Bird, of the Mattagami River, was eaten up by two men whom he asserted used sticks to make a good job of it. He accused Oliver and Jules Brazcau and Provinâ€" cial Officer Msore was soon on their trail, Jules was arrested by the Proâ€" vincial officer, but Oliver could not be found. This wesk Chief Greer got cn the tracks of Oliver, and a few minutes after Consiables Roy and Grenier marched the wanted man into the police station. He will come up before Magistrate Atkinson tomorrow or the assault charge." "Dr. A. 8. Porter and Mrs. Porter and their baby girl spent a few days last week the guests of friends in Powassan." ‘"Mr. Taillon. of Ottawa. Pembroke Standard the guest mansger ingger of the Timmins the Bank of Commerce." pleased to see Chisf Greer ut after a few days‘ illness. wo or three days that Chief : bed exâ€"Chief M. Sally was CLEARS THE SKIN Taillon, of Ottawa. son, Mr. J. P. of the Timmins â€"Observer:â€"The