ago evyen THURSDAY. MARCH 17TH 1938 WOrKk non effez with #® .. #4 *# + *# *# # #+* *..* 0. .Q # # #4 *# # ## # # #* *# # #Â¥* # # ## *# # * .“ .00 #* * .0 + '0 # 4 *# + ## ## #* usns o ts ts * Â¥* _ ## *% .. .Q «# .. .. # )# . ® ## _ #4 * "® "*% #4 # « ## .. ’. #© ##* #4 ® CÂ¥ *4 # 4 #4#4 *# # ## ®# # *# #, 2o c n d ad" .’ * . o ) U J To .t o uo 2 t u* u*L * _ )* # « # * * # # * # % # # # + #® «u_ «. neleclaaleclec" se"ee"as"ec"aslae on en on onl lealasteato 2e The the PC ttn y2. and 2g1 Crossâ€"Eyve The importance of very early correction cannot be too strongly stressed. GLASSES COST NO MORE AND ARE FITâ€" TED WITH PRECISION Third Ave n eV‘ Where an Ther " C RCED TO SELL OUT gerVvice BETTER DRESSES 4. â€"G. ELLIES : Improvement or cure usually comes from glasses alone only I# the child is properly cor rected during the years of development of the Bifocal or Fusion Centre which taksos Guaranteed â€" Washable 15 PINE ST. SOUTH is .09 i# .8 . $1.00 _ m s2.00 _ ® vi OSMOR HOUSE DRESSES Optical Dept 1 Eninvire Block ace in fit aAC1¢ ied THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE y o o o q ie o eb o ww w e n en vien e prrvave e r es en r e 4t Hosiery TEN YEARS, AGO IN TIMMIN®S 8 _ W A LK ER Many Other Items to Go at Less Than Cost! ian:}: makes the examâ€" From data in the Porcupine Advance Fylas 1on in other words Funeral Director ears of OVER 200 PAIR OF SHOES it ten years| The crowd gathered for the starting of >â€"â€"the main| the freight dog race was like that usuâ€" z Race and|ally assembled for the main event of the course,) the day. The freight race event was d the good | first run in 1922, when the feature was ed with the| won by Mr. H. W. Darling. There wore piece silk ~e trimmed. Lingerie AI1 Sizes and Colours new crepe prints and chiffon afterâ€" noon dresses. All Re3ular shoes, a sizes a n styles, a new stock WE MUSTVACATE!EVERY ARTICLE TO BE SOLD! Our building has been sold and we are forced to give up business. _ kn doins so we pass those sensational values on to you, for our compleie stock must be sold at any price. Don‘t fail to visit our Store this Weekâ€"end! Group 1 t mnIns C1l1 and furn Trocm th H Ten years azo, Dog Race and Carniâ€" val Day was a big day all day for the boys and girls and their dogs and dog teams. There ssemed to be hundreds c? them lined up for the boys‘ and girls‘ races in the afternoon after the main race and they gave the crowd full value for their money, in the way of interest and excitement. Some of the boys had their trained to a noteworthy for their money, in th and excitement. their teams trained | da>gree of perfection. At the meeting of Legicn ten years ago that the Legion would Tan years ago the South Porcupine hccokey team defeated Port Colborne, intermediate champicns of the O.H.A., by a score of 4â€"0 in the third game neccssary in this series. At Toronto the score betwzsen the two teams had 2â€"2. and at Nilagara Falls 1â€"1. C 81 THIRD AVENUE T‘C pec m the abssnce on leave of Police gisirate Atkinson, police court here s being presided cver by H. E. Montâ€" nery, J.P.. Timmins, and F. C. Evans, .. South Porcupinge, ten years ago. ay held their first police court here Wednesday, March 15th, 1928, there ng only a few cases. L n d ig many counterâ€"atiract s Citizons‘ Band was in : t a number of lally outstA] many good Tanged 6 Attractive n e w styles and colours 81.50 value mishsd a he openin i the prog rouzhly e A T A 1 High and ecuban heels, all sizes and colours. This Includes Our New Spring Stock Gloves Group @1 1} nterâ€"atitractions. limâ€" and was in attendancse, i number of ng parads to the last gramme every number enjoyed and all vetoad g success. The exhibiâ€" skating given by Dr. renerally considered as anding feature. . There costumes. Another SUITS, COATS, DRESSES Darling. The in 1928, and comba LADIES WE AR TIMMINS Th m 8 re crippled driver broken the prev Churney had art former winnit proved a nol2â€" e attendance was nt deserved, there ittractions. Timâ€" the â€" Canadian it was decided boost the ladies A clearance of all odd sizes, shoes that are reâ€" zular â€" $4.00 values. Group 3 mM@ nIt 1J an > DDoc The cout TA hl 211 iT auxiliary of the Legion. A review of the arrangements for the Vimy Barâ€" quet was presented, and different memâ€" bers prosonted reports of the good work the Legion was performing. Friends of Jchn Ohtonen were shockâ€" they in An inqu kong dt Memcrial Cup e‘ C.H.A. the Sau nockey tzam wa games by the M round 13 to 3. from the cnd gam with his of Mrs.. A. 5. 1911, Mrs. A. S. Porcupine to join ore of the pione: ago men of che lived at Scut 1g2 che 11 gsiding viOus Ssouth Troleaven that the n that the number on the roll at the High schocl was 142, with an average atâ€" tendance of 134. The number on the roll at the Technical School was 115, with an average attendance of 101. The total on the roll for the two schools for th> month was 258, with an averaze attendance.of over 236. The mcotor shows in Timmins ten years ago proved very successful, large crowds being at the various showrocms each of the three days4and especially at the Timmins Garage and Marshallâ€" Ecclestcne‘s where there were so many different makes and models om display. The array of new cars was generally considered to be a remarkable one. The delegates at Timmins ten years ago for the quarterly mgeting of the ago for the quarterly m Northern Ontario Associa Trade were entertained the Empire Hotel by ithe Timmins Bcard of Trade and the Kiwanis Club. A feature of the evening was the pleasâ€" ing music provided by an orchestra in â€" cluding Messrs Norman Shone, David Payns, Hartwell DeMille and C. E. MacDonald. At the nosl AI Plel . on ] iminll and i( n,. wWas ret number on » yas 142, wi Timimin T CH years. gular mesting of the High 1 ton years ago the monthly he principal of the High Technical S:hocl, Mr. J. W. was recoived, and showed mnber on the roll at the High Hn the San camp and with nmis w 1 her> for many years iimmediate Mr. Ohtonsn He was ar wlers playcd ton years in the Porcupin: k every gam>», Schuâ€" hrough each "in MacMillan struck out frame to win the secâ€" Heg:zart won the last n and districs were nswsâ€"of the dcath ton Francisco, California, ‘uller. In Sepitember, Fuller came to the _her husEand who was r mining and brokerâ€" camp. For five ysears h Porcupine, later rteoâ€" cb€ Ca l ated Et ln> KC:_J who won th ed e cause cf n had been an old â€"time ith his wife ing of th: | Boards of dinner in _ T‘immins THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO n th cf th Junio art ! _"I {fee! in duty bound." writes Mrs | A. J. W., "to express my gratitude for lthe marvellous results my father has tained from Kruschen Salts. He is I ninetyâ€"two years old. and is as fit as a fiddle. He can get around easily, and even i»w#iuin tp and down stairs. His friends marvel why it is he is always alert, and mever feels listless, He alâ€" ways tells them the reason: ‘my regu.ar daily dose of Kruschen Salts in my | first cup of tea every morninz‘."â€"(Mrs.) i Eventually they start the healthy Kruschen habit. Then, probably for ‘ the first time in their lives, they start getting rmig every day.,of all waste matâ€" ter from the system.. Instead of being clogged the intestines are clean and clear. Instead of liver and kidneys | being sluggish they are active and effiâ€" cient. New, healthy, blood goes coursâ€" ing through the veinsâ€"carrying health l and strength and enerey to ever y part of the bodv.. 92 Years Oldâ€" And Fit as a Fiddle Most psopl>e grow old lonz before their time because they negle:t cne vital need of healthâ€"the need for inâ€" ternal cleanliness the nuwmbtrs a and much appr The cowsrage systems ang cther mattsrs, as given by Mr. C. dock,â€"town enginser, was th 6of th> Kiwanis Club lurâ€"hson a30.~ Murdsckâ€" array of facts o and figures town of Timmins and its p \The papulation of the council ten years ag ceived peilition from town for early closin works byâ€"laws provi meters. cto. The Northsrn Oniario Associated Poards of Trade met in regular quartâ€" erly session in the Grill Room of the Empire Hotel ten years ago, represenâ€" tatives from the beards of trads of the being present to the number cf about forty. It was decided hat government‘s attention should be called to condition of the bridge at Conâ€" rauzht and to White River bridge on th2 highway nsar Englehart. Local news in The Advance ten years ago included:â€"‘"Mr. FP. E. Wood has appoinitsd issuer of motor liconses for Iroquois Falls. The apointment will be a popular one as Mr. Wosd wi‘ll look after the work well, that bsing his habit, as was proven whsn he was secorsiary of the North@rn Ontaric Asâ€" sociated Boards. Also the appsintment will be of much conveniente to the peoâ€" ple of the Falls who formerly had to sociacsd Boards. A‘lso the appsiniment will be of much conveniente to the peoâ€" ple of Falls who formerly had to come to Timmins or go to Cochrane or e‘sswhere for their motor licens2s." "Dr. Gsorge, District Medical Health Cfficer, North Bay, was a visitor to town last week on professional business in connection with his dutiss as Disâ€" trict MH.O." "Consiable W. Perreault visited Roeuyn last week, his sister havâ€" ing injured her shculder, and his mother also bsing seriously ill, but both now "Dr. A. C. Ross is among those moving into the fine new cffices upstairs in the handsome new Moysey building on the corner cof Third avenuge and‘ Pings strost" ‘"Everest Dock, a Charlion lad, had his thumb and fingtr blown off last week when a cartridge with which he was playing explodéd after he had touched a buymâ€" ing match to it." "Mr.â€"C. HR. Pullérâ€" ton, Deputy Minister of Northetn Deâ€" velopment, who has been ill in the hosâ€" pital for some wseks is row well on the way to recovery, and is expected to leave the hospital this week." "All will regret to lsarn that ‘Mr. W. H. Kearnsy, of the Curtis Optical Co., has Takes Kruschen Every Morning mMmi inally en p €d by cther m ‘ting of the town o the council reâ€" shoemakers of the 3 and new waterâ€" led for rates for intend v¢ed p 4 poptilalt atvdi>nce. uminatin? and munizipal R. Murâ€" tâ€"A â€"greali rbout the town was a as 730 rate preâ€" ere 6ofâ€" water but | T ET hco | been ill in the hospital with pneuâ€" monia. All will be pleased to know that he is making satisfactory progress to Iroquois Falls Club Ends Curling Season Other News from TIroquois Falls and District. Iroquois FPalls, Ont.. Marcly,l4th, 1938 Special to The Advance. The Iroquois Falls Curling Club brought to a close one of the best seaâ€" sons ol curling ever, on Saturday afterâ€" noon., when they sponsored a bonspiel for all curling enthusiasts. With a good attendance turning out, the games got under way early in the afternoon, and as each team was out to win, the games proved most interesting. By eliminating cach losing team, the games continued to late in the evening, the winners being: Mr. E. Vavaille, lead; Mr. L. Regimbal, second; Mr. H. Powers, viceâ€"skip, and Mr. H. Banting, skip. These fcur gentleéemen were given lovely eversharp pencils for their efforts. The second prize was taken by the team consisting of Mr. P. Caron, lead; Mr. H. Harwood, second; Mr. H. Salusbury; viceâ€"skip; and Mr. G. Cameron, skip. men also received fine useful rifts for second prize, Farly in the morning, an enjoyable supper was served to the players all participating most heartily, After supâ€" per the presentation of prizes for the season were made to the respective winâ€" ners, each recipient glad that they had won.: Four lovely individual silver cups were given to the winning team of the cdepartmental series, the Mercantile taking this prize, Mr. J. Cuthell, an enthusiastic curler in the local club donated this prize, for which many teams had worked very hard. The honspiel was thoroughly enjoyed by all the players, many expressing their enjoyment during the past winter season. Farewell Party Many intimate friends of Miss Helen Jack, gathered together on Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. R. Bean, Ansonville, to bid her farewell prior to her departure on Thursday. The ladies had a most enjoyable time as they joined in wishing Helen a fine futlure and lots of good luck, and in doâ€" ing so, presented her with many lovely and useful gifts. Helen thanked her many friends for their thoughtfulness, and said that she was sorry to leave her many companions. pcovery A most appetizing lunch was served by the hostess, suitable to the occasion. Miss Jack, who for many years has resided in Iroquois Falls, leaves here on Thursday for Ottawa, where she will commence her studies for nurses in the Grace Hospital, of that city. In realising an objective which has necessitated her steadfast and diligent efforts for some time. her many friends join in wish her the best of luck, and in knowing her consciencious and willingâ€" nes# to work feel that her success is assured. Many Girls Enjoy Qkatmg Party The skating rink was the scene of a most enjoyable skating party for the younger set on Saturday evening, when Miss Joyce Morrison sponsored a fine skating party for her many girl friends. After enjoying two hours of great skating to popotuilar tunes, the girls were Invited to the Devonshire where they participated in a delightful warm lunch of chili con carne, and other enjoyable delicacies, They furthered their evening in dancâ€" ng and playing games of interest, all having had a fine time. New Telephone DIRECTORY will go to press soon. Northern â€" Telephone Company Limited Arrange for any changes, additions, or advertisements at once. For further information apply local office First Half of March W as ( ‘obalt Victorian Order Much Colder Than Us lldl Nurse to go to Cochrane Haileybury, March 174.â€"â€"(Special to The Advancs)â€"The first half of March proved much cold>f than usual at this time of ‘the y:sar, according to the weather records of Jamses Reaveli, ofâ€" ficial roccordsr of meteorologizal dGata heére, the average being nearly three degreges below the normal for . the month sincs 1894, when readings first wers taken. Figurses for the first two weeks shcow an averaze temporature of only 7.3 degrses., against last year‘s high of 16.6 degrees, and compared with the 10.1 44 yEears during whic ecr kept for official : timse, Lake Temiskami lirst signs of a breakâ€" is dropping between inches daily, with pro greatsr drop in the i tefcre the spring flood meEem. J nies 0 Ard they were children, ecither. Harvey Graham Son Personally designed by Dr. M. W. Locke, the most eminent foot specialist in the world, to assist the majority who can not attend his clinic at Williamsburg and to help foot sufferers to regain norâ€" mal balance of the body and correct walking. posture,. Pin e Stree N W Es ‘that during J miskamilt . breakâ€"u noted c the vivicC WM" **snor L Lo e sns wes h o# W Eo W# FOR MEM WOMEN AND CHILOREN ALL FITTINGS VERIFIED BY Xâ€"RAY rds hav ‘s, Mean showin wal thi 1 to| Cobalt, March, 17.â€"(Special to The arch | Advance)â€"Miss Jov Waldron, who has this i been Vistorian Ordsr nurse here for | | the | some years, has resigned her position , ofâ€" i to become public hesalth nurse at Cochâ€" data rane, and she expects to leave Cobalt hree} about April 10 to take over her new the| dutics in the northern railway town. first | Miss Waldron‘s home is in Cochrane, two ‘ and she said this wesk that she had re of | be:n influenced in her decision to reâ€" high ‘ turn there. at present by domestic reâ€" i the o sponsibilitics consequent on the death mm gs s oo c in W 11L 1081 und W futurd hnitr on the death ly of her stepfather. In Cochâ€" Miss Waldron will sucseed Mrs. who gcoes to Kirkland Lake to ake empoyment in the township ake emp.oyment in the township k‘s campaign against itubercuâ€" Miss Waldron‘s successor here is d to ‘be appointed in the near it in News News:â€"Now that Provinâ€" has stationed here, hore will be a cleanâ€"up on ile cof diqucor in this neighâ€" The way that some ipeople retting away with this sort n0 credit to our system of Telephone 11 Unexcelled toe space. S u f {1i¢lent spread â€" actruss balt of. foot. Excellent brace for ce ol arches. Snvug fitt!ng heels