FOR SALEâ€"POULT RY AND EGGS FPOR SA LEâ€"Pedigreed Barred Rocks and White Wyandottes,. Also White Leghorns and Black Langâ€" shans. All imported stock, Match Trios and Pens. For prices, write, phone or call Bchumacher South Porcupine and by all Druggists in Northern Ont. Carnol.is sold by your druggist, and if you can conscientiously say, after you have tried it, that it hasn‘t done you any good, return the empty bottle to him and he will refund yourâ€" money. 9â€"622 1 was now out of danger, I was anything but well. I was still very weak from the effects of the pneumonia. Although I had lots of life and energy before my sickness, I was now worn out and tired all the time. I slept fairly well, more because I was exhaustâ€" ed. But my sleep didn‘t refresh me because, while I appeared to be asleep, I was consâ€" cious most of the time of what went on around me. Although all kinds of tempting dishes were prepared for me, I had no relish for food. This sickness had alâ€" ready undermined my health to such an extent that I was a living skeleton. I was getting discouraged as nothing I took seemed to do me any good. ‘I wonder if Carnol wouldn‘t build you up,‘ a friend said one day, ‘it did me a world of good, I was completely run down and you can see for yourself how well I look today. Why don‘t you try it ? Thanks to this friend‘s advice I am in perfect health again, as healthy and as full of life and vitality as I have ever been." "I never realized until a few months ago how risky it is to neglect a cold in the chest. 1I have always had such good health, that a cold either in the head or while unpleasant, never gave me any worry. Outside an occasional cold, I had never known what it was to be laid up even for a day in all my life, until iast December. One afternoon I got a chill and no matter how close I got to the stove, I couldn‘t geem to get warm. This chill was followed by a cold in my chest. As usual I neglected it and it kept getting worse and worse. Fizally I had to go to bed and send for the doctor. His examâ€" ination showed that I had pneuâ€" monia and a bad case at that. By careful nursing on the part of my husband, my children and some friends, I managed to pull through, but the doctor told me I nad a narrow shave. And here‘s where my troubles began. While Sold by THE TODD DRUG CO., LIMITED FLOORS SENOURS FLOOR PAINT To t a M w 0 > * ; ') «s ?';'.:'":‘i.‘:.'. #,» PV s to e *R l( iss \; r ;b p“»REi_ '. K 1 > T: ;:3. f a i‘ ic oo yï¬ ty s 4n a // * Ap s 83 V L i 1 _ % s m d iA M 4 a P 45 ‘.j't * ,'Q'_'\‘.‘\ se f" € + s -J“ 'z‘l":' 'I 3/ '~ 4 * "_ ® 1 4 w J uo *A 14 ‘ +C C l + Now is the time you can greatly improve the appearâ€" T T # '\ % ® P C unnr hame ‘with a touch of paimt here an 1 4 CEILUNGS WEU TNE FPRANK LITTLE, Connaught Station, Ont. Timmins Now is the time you can greatly i ance of your home with a touch there. Don‘t neglect your furnit A coat of protection will work : surface and you save all. Come and consult us on any painting you contemp‘ate., We will be glad to advise. We have a full range of MARTINâ€"SENOUR Paints andVarnishesâ€"therastest and most profitable to use. For every purpose~ forever. curiace. MARTINâ€"SENQGU® PAINTS AND VARNMISNES ..-..m-..«.'..-i.:..n- 'o'r.‘.';-\ The many f::ends of Miss Blanche Boivin, a graduate of the College, will be pleased to know that she had comâ€" pletely recovered from her recent illâ€" ness and has accepted a position as Stenographer in the new office of the Timmins Investment Realty Co. Mr. Randall Vansyckle, an exâ€"graâ€" duate of the Timmins Business Colâ€" lege, is again at College preparing to try the Civil Service Examinations prescribed by the Ottawa Parliament Buildings, Ottawa, Ont. Miss A. Gerovich, of Schumacher, Ont., was this week promoted to the Intermediate Classes of the Stenograâ€" phic Dept., of this Golden School. We have this week had two calls for office employees, one for Male Bookkeeper and the other requiring a Stenographer. We would certainly advise that those contemplating enâ€" rolling in the College would do so imâ€" mediately in order that we may conâ€" tinue to fill the demand for office emâ€" ployees, Call and see us, telephone or write immediately, Timmins Business Colâ€" lege.â€"‘‘The Golden School in a Goldâ€" en Centre.‘‘ Box 223. Phone 314, Timmins, Ont. The School guarantees positions to its graduates. Furs remodeled and repaired at half price during Spring and Sumâ€" mer months. Mrs. Wadsworth, 50 Baisam St. 14â€"18p (On behalf of the officers and memâ€" bers of the I.0.D.E., we wish to exâ€" press our sincere thanks and appreciaâ€" tion to the teachers of the Separate and Public sehools, and to the judgos who read the essays, for the assistâ€" ance given in making a success of the recent essay competitions. WEDNES D A Y Bulletin Tenders submitted for the Mattaâ€" gami School having been rejected by the Separate School Board, notice is herewith given that revised plans and specifications will be sent out for new tendering on or ‘before April 25th, 1923. Tenders addressed to the Sepâ€" arate School Board to ‘be at my office, April 30th, 1923 by 5 p.m. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. By order of the Board, Timmins, April 17th, 1923. the SU’G {:}.E save > §% # xt w9"% * . at THE GEO. TAYLOR HARDWARE LIMITED Timmins, Ont. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS BEATRICE McINNIS, MARY D, WATT, A. H. CEDERBERG, A.F your furniture and woodwork. will work wonders. Save the Educational Secretary the appearance ol the more costly. Easy to use. For Verandahs OUTSIDE PORCH PANTâ€" dries hard in a few hours and wears like iron. For Hardwood F! mARBLEâ€" ITE â€" floor finish that withstands the hardest usage. A hard finish that will not.mar nor scratch white. water. For Furniture WOODâ€"LAG STAINâ€"in mani shades, Oak, Mahogany, Cherry etc. Gives to inexpensive w the appearance of the mor: cestlv. Casy to use. in be washed with s Regent. Ccors Unrusual Weather Conditions Make Variation in Sport This Gladâ€" some ‘‘Spring.‘‘ The game on Thursday last was an exhibition match for the benefit of. Mr. Ran Montgomery, the Liskeard hockey player who had the misfortune to have an eye injured in an exhibiâ€" tion game at Timmins last year. The gcame was between the Hollinger team winners of the Mines League Chamâ€" pionship, and the Timmins Senior N. O.H.A. team, with variations. ‘The ice was in good shape, and the game was a lively one. The N.O.H.A. team had little difficulty in winning, the score being 11 to 6. (Geo. Lake reâ€" fereed, and there were many penalties won on merit. Indeed, at one time White and Levine and the goalâ€"tender were the only ones on the ice for the N.OH.A. lads. There was a fair crowd in attendance, the benefit netâ€" ting around $50.00. The play was largely individual on both sides, but there was so much of interest and amusement that all felt they had the worth of their money, and then some. The following were the players:â€"â€" Hollinger teamâ€"Melntyre, goal ; Gorâ€" man and Jackson, defence; D. Cameâ€" ron, 0. Campbell, Joe Jacobs, forâ€" wards; Kelly and Macedonald, spares. Timmins â€" Seniorsâ€"â€"Hoggarth, goal; Fournier and Levine, defence; Mc Guire, Roach and Seully, forwards; White, spare. It will be noted that Seully played forward, and that the Seniors had only one sub., and that sub. not one of the regular subs of the team during the former season. Thursday‘s game aroused se much interest that it was decided to try it again on Monday night, April 16th. Just think of it,â€"April 16th. On this occasion the ice felt a little cut up on account of the weather. Nevertheless it was a snappy game. The lineâ€"up was as follows :â€"Timminsâ€"Hoggarth and Sol Levine, goal; at different times, of course; Fournier and Roach, defence; McGuire and Behan and Don Camphbell, forwards; this team having no subs. Hollingerâ€"Melntyre This part of the North Land made a hockey record some months ago by Timmins starting a game at Iroquois Falls after two o‘clock in the mornâ€" ing, playing full time to a tie and then starting out at 3.45 to play off the tie. During the last few days Timmins has made another hockey record. Hoâ€" ckey matches were held here on April 12th and April 16th on good ice in the Rink,â€"something unprecedented even for this North Land. HOGKEY MATGHES HERE OX GOBD IGf, APBIL 12415 goal; Fraser and Levine, defence; Macdonald, 0. Camphbell and J. Jacobs white ap anc U . » F4 .m DELIGHTFUL EVENING AT CALEDONIAN SOCIETY The meeting of the Caledonian Soâ€" ciety of Timmins in the 1.0.0.F. Hall on Friday evening last was a noteâ€" worthy one, about 130 members and their friends eajoying a very pleasant and attractive evening. ‘The meeting took the form of a social evening and reception in honour of those assisting in the success of the recent Musical Festival given by the Caledonian Choir under the auspices of the Soâ€" ciety. After the regular business of the Society, the President in introducâ€" ing the programme for the evening took occeasion to express the general appreciation for the services given by those in the Caledonian Choir and those otherwise assisting in the suecâ€" cess of the recent Musical Festival. Special mention was made of the taâ€" ‘ent from Schumacher,â€"a place that seems to have more musical and diterâ€" ary talent than most towns of its size. The programme for the evening conâ€" sisted of dancing, cards, games, music, etc. The daneing included waltzes, foxâ€"trots, the Grand Old Duke of York, the Jolly Miller, Quadrilles, and the Highland Schottische. The dancing of Mrs. Sims and Mrs. J. K. Moore in the last named number was one of the special features of the evening. A duet by Mr. and Mrs. H. MeCullough was one of the pleasing features of the music of the evening. Another outstanding number was the solo by Mrs, U, L, Aeton, who was enthusiasâ€" tically encored. Comic songs by Mr. W. Shewan, Mr. Jas. Cowan and Mr. Steve Lynn were among the special hits of the evening. Mr. Steve Lynn was asked to sing by special request of a number in the gathering. His first number was a big hit and a seeâ€" ond and third number were very hearâ€" tily requested ‘by the eathering who were delighted with this very ‘clever comedian.. Music for the dancing was furnished by Miss Giffin and the Caâ€" ledonian Orchestra which includes Messrs. W. H. Wilson and F. Wolno. During the evening in one of his own inimitable addresses, Mr. W. M. Whyte took opportunity to move a vote of thanks to the Caledonian Choir and the others assisting at the recent musical festival, and this triâ€" bute to the ecuests of the evening was ally conceded that Timmins won by : large margzin. Frank Carlin refereed forwards; Boyd, spare. After the first period, the teams swapped defences, just to add to the interest. No one knows the real seore, but it is generâ€" VARIETY OF CASES AT THE POLICE COURT LAST WEEK There were no serious or particularâ€" ly important cases at police court last week, though Magistrate Atkinson had a large number and a big variety of charges to deal with. Three drunks were each fined $10 and eosts for beâ€" ing drunk, while a fourth drunk paid $17.50 and costs, his drunk being a drunker drunk than the others. The charge of aggravated assault preferâ€" red against John Boroko by his broâ€" therâ€"inâ€"law was withdrawn, John payâ€" ing the costs. The two foreigners arâ€" rested in connection with a row at a christening party in Moneta were each fined $10.00 and costs for being drunk. The man whom they were alleged to. have set out to ‘beat up had evidently turned the tables by beating them up. They laid a charge of assault against him, just as he had been the means of having them charged with assault. Magistrate Atkinson adjusted the mat ter by assessing each of the three $50 and costs for the blooming row. For breach of section of the Pharmacy Act, clerks in Burke‘s drug store were fined $20.00 and costs on each of five counts in charges laid by the Inspecâ€" tor recently visiting here in connecâ€" tion with the enforcement of the Onâ€" tario Pharmacy Act. The charges against the Ryan Murray drug store and clerks in connection with the Insâ€" pector‘s charges of ‘breach of the Onâ€" tario Pharmaey Act were dismissed, no breach of the law being shown, and the sales in question ‘being made reâ€" gularly by qualified druggists. Charges by the Inspector in connection with the iPeerless Drug Store (usually known as Dr. Minthorn‘s) were with drawn, it ‘being shown that this drug store complied with the requirements of the Pharmacy Act. The charge unâ€" der the Pharmaey Act against 8. B. Scobell for not displaying his certifiâ€" cate in the store was remanded for a week. very heartily endorsed by the society. Refreshments were served as usual during the evening, and the gathering coneluded with ‘*Auld Lang and ‘‘God Save the King,""‘ all preâ€" sent agreeing that the evening had been a very pleasant one indeed. WHEN YOU GET THAT LITTLE PINK BILL, LOOK AFTER IT Last week The Advance sent out a number of little pink bhbills to those whose subseriptions have expired. The response ‘has been very good, indeed, The Advance is now on gale eam week at the Max Poolroom, €orâ€" naught. Mr. McBurnie will alseo take subsceriptions for the paper at $2.08 per year for Canadian addresses and $3.00 per year for US.A. addresses. Interesting Notes From Growing Minâ€" ing and Lumbering Centre. Miss Myrl Barker entertaind number of her friends at her home or Friday evening, and all enjoyed a very pleasant time. Mr. J. A. O‘Donnell spent the week end in North Bay. All will be delighted to know that Mr. Robert Needham, who is ill in the hospital here, is making good progress to recovery. Mr. Hugh E. Needham, of Almonts, is in town visiting his brother, Robert who is in the hospital. Mr, R,. Peterson, of the Onterme Paper Co., Thorold, Ont., has arrivef in Connaught for the summer in the interest of his company. PERGONAL ITEMS FROM GONNAUSRT AND DISTRG There was a Euchre Party at Drnkâ€" water |Pit on Tuesday evening, with x large number from Connaught attendâ€" ing, making the trip ‘by the speedez. There was a very happy time enjoyel by all. Mr. W. E. LeSauteur acted «s auctioneer and sold everything out reserve. Connaught carmried away most of the prizes. Mr. Leo Racicot leaves for Toromto this week. The Connaught Band wÂ¥ meet ‘him at the station on his retu@r®. Messrs. Hugh E. Needham, KHelk O "Donnell, Jim Reid, W. E. LeSautewr and J. M. MeDonald spent the week Messrs. Hugh E. Needham, KHelk 0 "Donnell, Jim Reid, W. E. LeSautewr and J. M. \l\c{DonaId spent the weekâ€" end in Timmins. Mrs. J. A. O‘Donnell has returne# fram North Bay. Mr. and Mrs., Wm. Farmer â€"«enitas tained at Bridge on Friday ewening. thank you, but like most things m this world, not quite perfect. The vance goes on a vance plan, and unless a subscriber arâ€" news his subscription promptly, _ must take it for granted that he or <br does not wish the paper continued. 8y when you get that little pink hill, pes busy. Send in your little $Z2A8 fca Canadian or $3.00 for USA. mitâ€" dresses. Delays are dangeronus. AÂ¥E together now. Next week your name will be off the list. Heed the message of the little pink bill. Again, thank you!