South Porcupine and by all Druggists in Northern Ont. ï¬ "Always at your Service" SAE eA 4ns ie tereh Schumacher Sold by THE TODD DRUG CO., LIMITED was partly due to worry because for some months before he had been out of work. This put us so heavily in debt that the grocer and butcher refused to give us more credit. It was being out of work that worried my husband. He wouldn‘t eat because he was afraid there would not be enouch food for the children. We were so poor that we had to keep the children from school because they had nc clothes. I knew that if I could only get my husband strong and well again everything wou‘d ‘be all right. He is a carpenter by trade and when in good health earns good wages and he is alâ€" ways sober and industrious. But I knew that it was impossible for any man to do good work when he was ill and worried. I decided to speak to our old family doctor, who had retired from practice. When I explained how we were situated he gladly offered to do all he could to help us, although he didn‘t like to interfere with the new ‘doctor’s practice. Finally he said, ‘What your husband needs is a good tonic and I know of nothing better than I thought that if our old family doctor recommends Carnol it must be all right. On my way home I got a bottle and before the first bottle had been used, my husband was a changed man. After he had taken four bottles his apâ€" petite returned, he had more gnergy, that tired look in his eyes and what is most imâ€" ortant his wagres have been more an doubled and he is now superâ€" intendent of the wood working shop in which he formerly worked us a carpenter. Thanks to Carnol our troubles are over and we are pnce more a happy and contented Family." Carnol is sold by your druggist, and if you can conscientiously say, after you have tried it, that it hasn‘t done you any gzood, return the empty bottle to him and he will refund your money. 10â€"622 "One night my husband came home iooking so ill and worn out that I thoucht he would faint. 1 «new there had been something wrong with him for some time, sut I could not get him to tell me what it was. Finally he confessed he was tired and sore all over. I made him go to bed. Next morning he insisted upon going to work although he was anything byut well. I knew that his trouble "WHAT YOUR HUSBAND NEEDS" FPOUR STORES IN THE NORTH The George Taylor Hardware Limited Quick Delivery is Part of Our Service A Permanent Wall Without Plaster The George Taylor Hardware Timmins The â€"April Typewriting Tests have been received and will be tried by the Students of the Stenographic Dept. on Friday, We have at present only room for six more students in the different deâ€" partments of the College, we would advise those who contemplate enro!â€" ling to spply immediately. The College will be kept open right through the Summer months to enable those who enroll now to graduate for the Fall positions. Profieiency Certificates have this week been received by the Timmins Business College from the Underwood Typewriter Co., Toronto, Ont., for pre sentation to Miss Selina Moses and Mr. Philip Laporte, who are now conâ€" sidered efficient typists. The Ladies‘ Novelty Dance at the McIntyre Recreation Hall on Monday evening attracted a very large attendâ€" ance, and all present enjoyed a very pleasing evening. The prize of $20.00 in gold was won by Miss Desneige Leâ€" brun of Timmins. Music by the. Meâ€" Intyre Orchestra, refreshments, and everything else were up to the usual high standards. The ladies escorted the gentlemen to and from the dance, paid the admission fees, etce., and the dances were the ladies‘ choice. NOVELTY DANCE EVENT PROVES BIG SUCCESS The College guarantees positions to its graduates, we have had another call for a Stenographer from a véry prominent firm in the District, which we have not as yet supplied. For information regarding enrollâ€" ment ard courses write, telephone or call at the Timmins Business College, *The Golden Sehool in a Golden Cenâ€" tre,"‘‘ Ansara Building, Timmins, Ont. WwWEDNES O AY Bulletin "A Chain of Service‘" Limited LADIES OF ST. MATTHEW‘S HOLD SOCIAL EV ENING wThe third in the series of Socia‘ venings ‘being hbeld ‘by the ladies of St. Matshew‘s Church was held on Monday evening in tKÂ¥e Church Baseâ€" ment. A very enjoyaole evening was spent at cards and games interspersed with songs and musical numbers. The programme consisted of a violin duet by Miss Wraight and Mr. B. Holland; two ‘cello solos by Mr. Gilbert, and songs by Mrs. Gilbert and Mr. Booker. In the two contests, which were enjoyâ€" able features of the programme prizes were awarded. In the Millinery Conâ€" test, C. G. Pirie won first prize and F. C. H. Simms second. Mr. A. J. Joyner acted as judge for this contest. In the sgcond, the Questions and Answers Contest, Mrs. Gilbert won laâ€" dies‘ first prize, and (Mrs. Riley ladies‘ consolation prize. C. G. Pirie won gentlemen‘s first prize and the booby award in this evernt went to Messrs. Kent and Currow. Refreshments were served ‘by the ladies and these were one of the enjoyable features of the programme. | In the death last Thursday of Mr. Dune. McKinnon from the prevalent fever, Cochrane suffers a great loss. He was widely known and esteemed for his high character, his agreeable manners, his publicâ€"spiritedness, and his generous support of all good sports. Scores in Timmins and other towns of ‘the North will mourn with Cochrane in the death of this genuine good fellow. The deéceased was a naâ€" tive of Montreal, and was only 37 years of age at the time of his death. He had conducted a men‘s furnishâ€" ings store in Cochrane since 1915, beâ€" ing resident in Cochrane for five years previously. He is survived by a widow, bis father and mother, and one sister and four ibrothers. The funeral last Saturday was with K. of C. honours. COCHRANE LOSES.ONE OF ITS OUTSTANDING CITIZENS LIME Tons and Tons of it in 50 pound Bags GYPROC We have it and lots of it in all standard lengths and COBALT COCHRANE LISKEARD TIMMINS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE Some days ago Mr. and Mrs. Derâ€" way, of Mattagami, and family, were very much wormed over the announceâ€" ment of the strange disappearance of Mr. Barnard Bogue, whose wife was formerly Miss Margaret Derway. Mr. Bogue had been living in Brantford, but was working in Detroit, and word from their daughter informed Mr. and Mrs, Derway that Mr. Bogue had not been seen or heard from sinee April ith. As he had been expected home to Brantford, and as he was unusually regular and frequent in his letters home while he was away, much anxieâ€" ty was caused by the failure to hear from him, and it was feared that seâ€" rious accident must have happened to him. A friend in Detroit made very thorough inquiry, but could find no trace of him after he had drawn his pay from the firm that employed him. Inquiry at the yvarious hospitals failed to locate the missing man. Later, how ever, explanation of the disappearance was given ‘by the following despateh: ‘"‘Brantford, Ont., April 19.â€"Barâ€" ‘‘Brantford, Ont., April 19.â€"Barâ€" nard ‘Bogue, 18 Grey Street, returned home this morning after having been missing for 11 days. He disappeared in Detroit on April 7th. He stated, from his bed, that on that day he drew his pay from the American Body Comâ€" pany, where he was employed, about 4.30 pam. He went to his boarding house, dressed and went out. While strolling along Gratiot Avenue some hours latef, a man approached him and asked for some money. Bogue, who had a large sum on him at the time, told the man that he did not have any and, turning his back, startâ€" ed to walk off. He had only taken a few steps when something struck him on the back of the head and he collaps ed. Some time fater he regained conâ€" sciousness and found that he was in the infirmary of Wayne County Jail, Detroit, where he had been taken by members of the police foree, who had found him on the street. The police told him that when picked up he was suffering from a cut on the head and totally unconscious.> His pockets had been gone through and nothing reâ€" mained on his person that would serve to identify him. Not for some days could he tell the police and as soon as he could he left for his home."‘ KNOCKED OUT AND ROBEBEBED IN DAYLIGET IN DETROIT Word received here by the family is to the effect that while Mr. Bogue is making good recovery from the injuâ€" ries received, he is still confined to his home by the effects of the shock susâ€" tained, tbut will likely be fully recoverâ€" ed in the course of a few days. in on n en en c eAAA n eA cA Sn t o tï¬ Furs remodeled and repaired at half price during Spring and Sumâ€" mer months. Mrs. Wadsworth, 50 Balsam St. 14â€"18p Tenders submitted for the Mattaâ€" eami School having been rejected by NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS BANK OF MONTREAL â€" When your interest coupons become due, or when you receive cheques for interest on registered bonds, deposit them in a Savâ€" ings Account in the Bank of Montreal. The money you receive on your investment in bonds will then earn interest for you. Timmins Branch Victory Bond Interest Established over 100 years : W, C. MITCHELL, the Separate School Board, notiee w herewith given that revised plans ant specifications will be sent out for ae= tendering on or before April 25th, 1923. Tenders addressed to the Nepâ€" arate School Board to ‘be at my «thre, April 30th, 1923 by 5 p.m. Lowext ar any tender not necessarily accepteX., By order of the Board, A. H. CEDERBERG, A E. Timmins, April 17th, 1923. 1617 Manager.