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8 *4 *X L TS Z4 TX 4 444 3 34 4* 4 3 ) Smoked and enjoyed«from Pacific Coast to Atlantic Seaboard. Poahans tia We MWWW o ood. BRONCHITIS «LA GRIPPE:â€" PNEUMONIA CHECKMKS CHILLS ® BREAKS UP COLDS THE ONLY CGENUINE IS PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLE® Among the letters from the Front published in The Advance was the following interesting one from the popular ‘‘Slim,‘‘ who wil be rememâ€" bered here for his prowess in many lines, including as a «spectacular ooalle for the football team :â€" No. 166340, D. Co. 2nd Can. Ploneexs f B.E.F. Army Postoffice, London,‘ March 24, 1916. Dear Friend Dayton:â€"Just a few | lines to let you know that we are at the front in the trenches. We have had a little bad luck for a starter. but nobody from Timmins has been hurt yet. Most of the Timmins boys were left im England.. Frank Fettes fsom South End got the measles and they quarantined the whole lot. Dick Phayre, Neil O‘Connor, Bd.. Carâ€" michael, â€" Bob . Udall,~ Leslie Weldon, Jack Manion, Russel Weldon, Bob Stevens, Stan Hindson, Sam Ewing, Tom Stevenson and Casey Campbell ind a lot more were left. It is pretâ€" ty tough, because they are a good hunch Bert Prangley was left also. am writing thls lettar in an nld' harn, and believe me it is a tough layout; it has been snowing toâ€"day nd that makes it more miserable, Dt all the boys are making the best of it.| _*-â€"_-â€"*â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"_-â€"_-â€"â€" **The first air pump for use of motorâ€" ists .and also an automatic gasoline pump have been installed by the Marâ€" shallâ€"Eeclestone Co. at the curb on the Ping street side of their store."‘‘ ‘‘The collection taken up at the recruiting meeting on Sunday evening totalled $76.00.‘‘~ ‘‘Dick Andrews who has joined the American Lemon left town on the noon train I‘rlda), for a visit to his home in the Michiga® Soo. A large number of friends were at the station to seen him off, and a number of employees who worked under him at the Acme Gold Mines, where he was shift boss, handed him envelopes which no doubt contained some token of their esteem.‘‘ ‘‘There has been a big demand for vacant building lots in Tiinmins during the past Week, acâ€" cording to information gleaned from realty brokers in town. Numerous buildings are now under way and present conditions point to great acâ€" tivity in this line during the sumâ€" mer.‘‘* ‘*A fire broke out in the dryâ€" house at the North Thompson mine about 1 p.m. Saturday â€" morning, which destroyed the interior ‘before it was got under control by the volunâ€" teer fireâ€"fighters of the mine. They had a stream of water play on the: building in less than five minutes after the outbreak was discovered. Between $200 and $300 will cover the loss."‘"‘ 2.30 on Saturday afternoon the Fire Brigade were callâ€" ed out to a chimney fire which oceurâ€" red in a Finland boarding house about a stone throw from the fire hall. A chemical extinguisher was used inside the house and one stream of water was thrown on the roof for a couple of minutes. The fire consisted chiefly of dense smoke, and, a very sho'ht damafre was done to the premises.‘‘ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIOâ€" Uears Aoo in Cimmina : ce abeatectentectecte + * "% "® % Frorxr pata in Tnxs PorcUPINE Apvaxce ryurs se n e 24424 4442482 4®2 282 22 28 atrad nb ,*, ebe atieate ate se afe stentest L h*, e re, 24 en se # Among the mining notes of interest _In the issue of April 19th, 1916, may _be noted the following:â€"‘‘Vipond _finds Davidson vein on the 500 ft. level. Thirteen feet of fifteen dolâ€" lar ore encountered in erossâ€"cut."‘ |‘‘*Six diamond drills are now working | on a 5000â€"ft. contract on the Chisholm | Veteran lot in Tisdale, near the Porâ€" cupine Imperial.‘‘ ©‘The shaft on the Jamieson property in the Kamisâ€" kotia district is down forty feet and has, proved the vein to carry .quite a lot of free #gold.‘‘ «*The Lially Gold Mines are, getting ready to start work on the Turnbull Township property."‘ ‘Increased tonnage to ‘be secured at theDome Lake mill through the new cyanide plant.‘‘ ‘*‘The Canadian Mining Finance Co. is making exâ€" cellent progress on the ~headframe over the new central shaft being sunk on the Acme. It is expected that the g 5000â€"ton a day winding engine will not be delivered for two months. It will be one of the largest winding engines on the contirfent, and together with other surface equipment on the central" shaft will cost in the neighâ€" borhood _ of _ $250,000.00.‘‘ ‘‘There are about 40 men employed on the West Dome Consolidated mine now, and this number is to be augmented in the near future."‘ i The 1916 Public School Board had a big task in seeing to the preparaâ€" tion of the plans for the proposeq new school. They were criticized. considerably around town for the ‘‘big‘‘ ideas they had as to this new. school. Tke proposed new school. would be aâ€" **white elephant,""‘ one of the critics claimed. Half the iruoms will be empty, or the rooins will be half empty, was another of the brilliant ideas of the critiecs some lof whom still are in town‘ and are still eritiecs of better men, despite !cuses like the public school building, where the judgment of the men of vision has been so fully justified. The pPlans of 1918, instead of being too expanded, proved searcely suffiâ€" cient for the needs by the time the building was completed. Two materiâ€" al extensions have been necessary in the ten years in the central public school while no less than five other schools have been erected in ot!wr! parts of the town to meet the needs. The peevish €rities who are always ‘‘again the Government‘‘ have alâ€" ways been a handicap to the Town of Timmins, but fortunately there has always been a number of publicâ€" spirited, unselfish and farâ€"seeing citizens to keep Timmins in the line of progress. Don‘t complain about new baby‘s erying. Suppose all of your teeth were out, you had no hair, and your legs were so weak you couldn ‘t stand upon them. You‘d probably howl too. England about the 3th of the month."‘ says »The Advance of April 19th, 1916. ‘‘Before the train departed sergt. Adler, on behalf of the Legion, in a brief speech wished to convey his thanks to the Q.Y.B. Club and the other ladies and gentlemen who were so very thoughtful to them. during their ~stay here, and: three rousing cheers were given. The number to leave here with this Legion was well up in the twenties."‘ Dr. J. A. Mcelnnis was chairman of a recruiting meeting on April 16th, 1916., The, speakers were Sergt. iussell, Lieut. Nicholson and Corp. ‘‘Paddy‘‘ Gallagher. ’ Mcintyre Porcupine Mines made a good profit for the quarter. ending March 31st, 1916, the net being $97,â€" 128.00. During the / period 27,248 tons were milled, the net recovery beâ€" ing $210,840.00. The average valuei of oge was $7.74 per ton. It is interâ€" esting to contrast these figures with the figures now at this big mine. For the quarter ending March 31st, 1916, as published in The Advance last week net earnings were $443,836.â€" 89. The gross. recovery was $972,â€" 399.79. ‘*About three or four hundred people gathered at the local station to d farewell to the recruits of the American Legion who are going to Toronto and who expect to sail for Your friend **Slim,." Sgt. R. Halliwell, D. Coy., Somewhere m Belgium. In April, 1916, the people of Timâ€" mins were favoured by an address by Rev. Fr., Bourgeous, of North Bav who gave a stirring address on “France at War,‘‘ most of the matâ€" terâ€"in the dddress being gathered in France by ‘the Re\erend Father on visits there during the war. His »dâ€" dress made a very ‘deep impression here. see Charlie Williams you can tell him from me, there ain‘t any ‘‘change ciâ€" rection, right,‘‘ or “at the halt, on the left form platoon,Â¥ out here; beâ€" lieve me, its a\ case ' keep low or ‘‘*‘Fritz"‘ will put one over on you. I was over and visited the Bor(lon Battery the other night; they have swell. ]a\ â€"out compared with ours, hut we _can tough. it. We expect the weather to brlo'hten ‘up soon and everything will be * ‘Jake"‘. Say, old “I‘ntz ‘as sure a citnning enemy.â€" if you make a badâ€"move he has you. Well, so. long! Remember ime to all the boys I know. Bill Curtis is the Company Quarter: master Sergt., and he looks after us fine. Say, Dayton, the next time you D.“ .“.“.“. *,. .*, “. “0.. +. +484 44. #. t * . oh. .A estectes? °C o w “.0 $ Phone 567M Box 1724 *# o a Pnd 2820020820820 02082282 24. 182 20. 24. 24. +4 28,,0, ,%, ,* «+4 04 Lo hy re re e be o h P tb tA *4 44 44 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000% 00000000000000000 k fh.d w B *.,.* \ s 28 228242 2P s 4. o 2 ns 2 ns 2 28 2. n n a P s 29 s w se a* 2 19. 8e d nat n 2 n na*t 2 422. 282. 228 #@ 2222 22 n n ate ate abe n ie atecte P. O. Box 62 § Phone No. 321 â€" $ 4 C . ns P PA LE EL +, o n o M M U LN NL NV L L L VC EL P H 4 ® 4. 4. ?oofl'?of%%o’uoouoouoootoooo:oooooooooooooooooooooooouxooouooooov!loooofoocoooooooooocooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooohuooooouooooo?ooonoooo Want Ads. in The Advance Bring Results .1 * *# 6 2. 22 248 222 2 222. 242 4* 2 4* 2 228228 2282282282 P iPa 48 uns .t 12. ,2, .0 .?. *# ib s s 28 2 2t s 28. ns PnsP aat, #, *..%, ate dn *A P @*= Excavations for Cellars, Sewers, Eitc. Contracts of all kinds taken f EMPIRE BUILBPING + ~ ALSO Public School â€" McIntyre Hall â€"Public School South Porcupine (onre day) ESTABLISHED 183 2 Capital $10,000,000 _ Reserve $19,500,000 Total Reoources $230,000,000 CORRECT VIOLIN ACADEMY Studio: St. Onge Block, Timmins, Ont. WIâ€"iY not talk matters over with our managerâ€"you may receive new light on a vexatious busin=ss problem. He comes into contact with many business men in varied lines of industry which gives him a composite view of conditions. Further, he has behind him the accumulated records and experiâ€" ience of nearly 100 years of service on the part of this Bank. To the ability and progressiveness of our customers we bring the partnership of money for legitimate business purposes, and seasoned financial advice. Moreover, there is. a friendly tone all through the connection that you will appreciate. BIRRELL BELL‘S LEO MASCIOLI FUNERAL DIRECTOR The manager of a branch of The Bank of Nova Seotia near you is ready to become a business friend. Telephones 608â€"J and 608â€"W. Bchumacher (one day) with our Manager Thursday, April 22nd, 1926 Dome Mines (one day) 2519