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i Tim McCoy in "WHIRLWIND®" ; @4#90804000084000000880¢6 b@004%46 0000000000 0% 000000000 000 system of stagnating waste material which poisons the blood. Remove these poisonsâ€"prevent them forming againâ€" and you‘ll never have to worry any more, And that is just how Kruschen Salts brings swift and lasting relief from headaches. Kruschen Salts aid Nature to cleanse your body completely of all clogging waste matter. ago the headaches stoppedâ€"for what reason I did not know. I was surprised when one day my wife told me I had been using Kruschen Salts in my coffee for over two years. I am still using them, as I know of nothing finer for the system."â€"J. T. Headaches can nearly always be traced to a disordered stomach, and to the unsuspected retention in the He cculd not understangq why the headaches he had been subject to sudâ€" denly ceased. His wife told him, and he at once sat down and wrote the folâ€" lowing letter:â€" "I am 62 years of age, and ever since I was a boy of ten years, I was subject to very bad headaches. But two years Thirty rinks, including those from Haileybury, New Liskeard, North Bay, Englechart, Cobalt, SOuth Porcupine, Kirkland Lake, Rouyn and Timmins, took part in a big bonspiei at Haileyâ€" bury ten years ago this week. I. Soloâ€" mon, W. Lang, and F. Prancis skipped the Timmins rinks. W. A. Gordon was chairman at the social evening when Mayor Legris of Haileybury welcomed the curlers. Wilscn Lang told of the days in 1907 when a curling match was played on Lake Temiskaming at Haileybury with the Timmins brotheis, W. A. Gordon, himself and other oldâ€" timers taking part. Besides the snowstorm ten years ago this week, Timmins had an earthquake with which to ccntend. But they didn‘t know it was an earthquaks until they were told it was later. "More blasting at the mines," said some. "Another faulty foundatitcn," said others. It ocâ€" curred on Feb. 28th, 1925, which was Saturday, at between 9.20 and 9.30 in the evening. Officials of the dog races were gathered in Dr. McInnis‘ office and felt the shaking, noticing parâ€" ticularly the swaying cf a table lamp and the high bookcase against the wall. No damage was done in Timâ€" mins, but in Quebec some plaster fell, at Three Rivers a woman fell dead from shzeck and at other places minor damage was done. Government geoloâ€" gists attributed the quake to the slipâ€" ping of a rather serious fault in the earth‘s crust near the mouth of the SBaguenay river, Train 47 of the T. N. O., schedulâ€" ed to reach Timmins on Feb. 26th, 1925, did nOt arrive until three days later Ccwing to heavy snow storms and a wreck on the main line. Four ploughs were necessary to clear the snow that blocked the branch lines as well as the main line. Chairman of the T. N. 0. Commission, George W. Lee, and a party of officials were left strandea on the extension ncorth of Cochrane. The Continental Limited, crack C.NR, flyer, was following 47 through a blindâ€" ing blizzard when a rear end crasn occurred. The Continental was barely moving at the time so little damagz»e was done, though things were tied uu for some time. "With the usual T. M. 0. luck," says The Advance, "there were no fatalities.‘ The most serious injuries were a man with a badly sprained arm and the fiveâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Angus Kerr, of Moneta, who was jarred into biting her tongue rather severely. "There is very generally expressed indignation al the fact that the passengers on the wrecked and stalleqd trains were left to shift for themselves to such an extent and so had to endure many hardships in the matter cof comfort, meals and sleeping â€" accommodation," says The Advance. Wife Put Kruschen in His Coffee. ..0.'. # # w _ tw _ *# +**s we ealualoal in dn in Major Knight, divisional comman 1 WHY HIS HEADAGHES CEASEFD SDCHL JOF SOULfD JLdGKEC 3 BIG PACK AGE 15° Saves you 32¢ on every dollar spent for soap flakes PRINCESS / ‘2‘:“(\, WEDNESDAY AND THURsSDAY, MARCH 13TH A DUNN AND CLAIRE TREYVOR IN TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher Safe for finest silks and woollens â€"yet John Wayne in "THE STAR PACHER" MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MARCH 1iTH AND 12TH H. B. Warner in "SORRELL AND sON®" FRKIDAY AND sATURDAY, MARCH I5TH AXND 1sTH Midnight Show sunday, March 10th:fil'laying Preview of "SORRELL AND so~n" FRIDBAY AND sATURDAY, MARCH 8TH AND 9TH From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles, Among the Iccal items in The Adâ€" vance of March 4th, 1925, appeared the following:â€""Mrs. A. S. Stevens Oof Coâ€" balt, was a visitoer to Timmins last week." "Miss Laura Lacasse, accomâ€" panied by Mrs. L. A. Shaw, left this morning for Detroit." "Chief Greer and Mrs. Greer are both on the sick list, .suffering from the prevalent , grippe." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Tuesâ€" day, March 3, 1925, to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacLean, 13 Lake Shore Roadâ€"a daughter (Mary Gladys)." "Miss Elâ€" wilda Gatieu, of the Sudoury staff of the Bell Telephone Company, is on a week‘s holiday with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Regimbal, and her brother, M.. C. C, ~Cratiecu." "Mr. and Mrs. P. J Wolno left this week for Toronto where Mrs, WOolno will be under the care of a specialist for a time. All will sinâ€" cerely wish Mrs. Wolno a speedy return to complete health." ‘"Mrs, Neh Falâ€" kenham, ¢f Matheson, was a visitor to. the camp last week." "Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lake left last Thursday for a visit to Mrs. Lake‘s father at Elma, Washâ€" ington, US.A." ‘"‘Mrs. M. Lawlor and son, Arthur, returned home last weexk from Toronto where Arthur underwent a successful cperation for an abcvess on the leg. On the return jcurney they spent a few days visiting Mrs. Lawâ€" lor‘s mother and other relatives in Sudâ€" bury and vicinity." "While on her way | The Goldfields theatre was filled to capacity ten years ago Sunday night when the Timmins Citizens Band under the direction of Freq Wolno, gave one of a series of concerts there. In addiâ€" tion to the selections played by the band, Master Jack Neilson played violin solcs; H. McCulloch sang a solo, "Mary Morrison"; Master Carl Johns gave a cornet solo; and Mr. Larkin sang a solo. w«A _Mathesonâ€"correspondent â€" of ~ten years ago writes:â€""The marriage of Miss Margaret Chalmers to Mr. Carson McLean tSok place on Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Hutton cf Monteith, performâ€" ing the ceremohy. After a honeymoon in the South they will reside in Matheâ€" son. Messrs Horace James and Willic Smith of Timmins attended the cereâ€" mony." I "Tuesday of last week," says The Advance of ten years ago, "the Masons tock the Day School into camp with a defeat of 40 points to 22 in an exciting game of basketball. On PFriday they ’agam successfully upheld craftsmanâ€" ship at hasketball by defeating Night Schcol 40 points to 28." FPoctball for 1925 was getting under way with the calling of a meeting for the Timmins club. The Schumacher correspondent of The Advance ten years ago writes:â€" "At a special meeting of the congregaâ€" tion of the Union church held on Sunâ€" day evening, it was definitely decided tz proceed with the erection of a suitâ€" able church edifice to meet the needs of our rapidly growing and prosperous town. The building will be erected on First avenue, in the residential part of the town, and will accommodate three hundreg people." The congregation also intimated their intention of buildâ€" ing an eightâ€"rcomed manse when the church itself was completed.! Prospectors‘ classes, conducted by Dr. W. L. Goodwin of the Department of Mines of Ontario, were held in Timâ€" mins ten years ago and were very sucâ€" cessful and helpful sessions. The atâ€" tendance was large. dlestone, and making as good progress as could be expected. Mr. Whyte, afâ€" fectionately known as "Dad" to hunâ€" dreds here, is one of the most respectâ€" ed and beloved of the oldâ€"timers of the camp." er of the Salvation Army, of North Bay, visited the citadel in Timmins ten years ago and ccocmmissioned 17 officers here. A number of senior and junior soldiers were enrolled at the same meeting. An item in The Advance of ten years ago says:â€"*"While assisting in the work of the lodge at the Oddfellows‘ lodge last night, Mr. W. W. Whyte was sudâ€" denly overe:â€"me, and on medical aid being secured, it was found that he had suffered a paralytic stroke. He is at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. Edâ€" The Copper Cliff Athletic Associâ€"| ation announces that on Saturday, l March 16, the Toronto Skating Club will put On an evening‘s ent,ert.a.inhem,g of fancy and figure skating at thc; Stanley Stadium with 50 of their best performers including such renowned artists as Mrs. Constance Wilson | Samuel, champion {figure skater of Nort)hi | America; Osborne Paulson, champion boy figure skater of Canada and North | America; Veronica Clark, Canadian| runnerâ€"up, and the Narina Group of Girls. The drill put on by this group of : girls has been the outstanding fancy 3 skating event of the year and has vuon; them Dominion honzcurs. | Gore Bay Recorder:â€"Silver dollars which are t> be coined in Canada and put in circulation this year are reâ€" ported to be little larger in circumferâ€" ence than a fiftyâ€"cent piece, but they are going to be just twice as hard to get. FANCY SKATERS TO sSHOW AT SUDBURY NEXT WEEK A gift of 300 acres of land in the SnowdCnia district of North Wales has been accepted by the National Trust as a nucleus for the first British National Park, "a present from Caemmarvonshire to the rest of Wales and the rest of the world." The land is situated in the Gwynant Valley, along the shores of Llyn Dinas, the lake between Capel Curig and Beddgelert, near Snowdon. The Woofers would miss him would Sudbury. The name of the city is not to be disâ€" | closed for the presentâ€"but the offer is| there and Silverman is doing some decp thinking. | FIRST BRITISH NATIONAL PARK TO BE FOR WALES For, it seems, the name and fame of the Cub Wolves‘ coach has spread to distant pastures and it is almost a cerâ€" tainty that Maxie will be the directing head Of a prominent amateur club in Canada having both senior and junior teams. (From Sudbury Star) A little bird whispers most confidenâ€" tially, fcllowing last night‘s resounding triumph of the Greenshirted Band, that Maxie Silverman will not be with the Sudbury Hcckey Club next season. MAX SILVERMAN MAY BE LEAVING SUDBURY CLUB The Temiskaming and Northern On-] tario Railway is operating another Cenâ€"| aâ€"Mile Coach Excursion to To1onbo, Hamilton, Smithville, Dunnville, Wel- land, Buffalo, Galt, Woodstock, Londonl Kitchener, Guelph, Chatham, Wmdsoxl and Detroit, Friday and Saturday, ; March 15th and 16th, via North Bay: and Canadian Pacific. Coach excurâ€" sion tickets will be honored on T. N. 0. Train No. 2 to North Bay, thence| C.P.R. Trains 857 and 28, and are good; to return, leaving destination point â€"not| later than Mznday, March 18th, so aal to arrive and connect with T. N. O. Train No. 1, leaving North Bay 101)' a.m., Tuesday, March 19th. } No doubt many of the local fans will wish to take advanatge of the| low fare excursion, March 15th as it will ; give them an opportunity to see one of ’ the Junior N.O.H.A. Hockey Finals in] Toronto, Saturday afternoon, Marchi 16th, as well as a professional game in the ~evening between the Montreal| Canadiens and the Toronto Maple Leafs, T. N. 0. Railway and Its Centâ€"aâ€"Mile Excursions Maple Leafls and Rovers, two town teams of ten years ago, played off for the Roach cup and the Maple Leafs, with such stars as Craig, Hudson, and Gallinard, won the match four goals to one. In a junior game between the Porcupine team and the "Has Beens," the former juniors won three to one. An item in The Advance of the same issue toid of the Opening of the rcad from Cobalt to North Bay, which was expected during the summer of 1925. Energetic work had been carried on during the winter south of Cobalt, but nst much had been done in the northâ€" ern part. nome after the band concert Sunday evening, Mrs. Mervin Salley had il1 fortune to fall on a strip of treachâ€" crous ley walk on the Third avenue hill, striking her head on the walk. She vas rendered unconscious by the fall and two gentlemen passing by on the street carried her to Dr. Joyall‘s office where medical aid was given. Mrs. Balley was later taken to her home where she is now practically fully reâ€" covered from the effects of the fall on the dangerous strip of walk," Even ten years ago The Advance was pressing for a transâ€"Canada highway that would pass through the North Country. Quoting a speech of J,. R. O‘Neill‘s at North Bay during the same week the hearty support of all the boards of trado of northern communiâ€" ties for the project was recorded. Mz. O‘Neill termed the Lake Superior route, which was at that time being mentioned as a possitble one for the road, "practically impenetrable, rocky, nonâ€"prbductive regtion of rocky raâ€" vines." He went on to enumerate all the desirable features of the Ferguson highway rcute and the great neeqd for some means of transportation through a land rich in minerals, farm land, pulpwood and tourist attractions. a fire!‘ And then ‘he went back into the house, carefully closing the door,." says.an Advance item of ten years ago There were only two calls during the storm, neither of which were serious. The 1925 skiing and snowshoe parly of the AS.D. Club took place on one of the stormiest nights of the big storin that tied up railway traffic. They went out toward the golf course and returned to the Oddfellows‘ hall where a short dance was held. The club at that time all had sweaters of the same pattern. ‘"When the fire bell rang on one of the evenings of the storm,. the average citizen piously said ‘A terrible night for THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTMIO pounds since inauguration Dec. 11. The ‘officials stressed these figures reâ€" presented a vast amount when it J considered that the commercialyâ€"operâ€" ated planes fiying mail Aklso carried freight. The services, they said, gave the residents of mining fields almost as complete a mail service as though they were living in the suburbs of a city. postal maiter in . pounds since inau The Post Office Department at Of tawa this week made public figure showing four of its recently reâ€"organ ized frontier air mail services to minin fields had carried 19,551 pounds C New Mining Area Served by Aeroplane Mail Service The mail ca out, Ont.. anc 1,927 pounds . o McKenzie 1 °w Manitoba ed between Sioux : ‘asummit Lake to February; Sioux | 2000 pounds: K 4 \ alled The For Sure Results Try a Classified Ad. SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms DOMINION BANXNK RUILDING PHONE 118 Residenceâ€"FPHONE 18%