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"Let the Clark Kitchens Help Y ou‘"*‘ Yacach The Charm of A Velvet Skinâ€"and the % Pure Blood Under It CLARK‘S Pork:~:Beans Thursday, May 26th, 1927 THE LABE L JS RED AND WHIT EE The effectiveness of that popular touch of "makeâ€"up" will be greatly enhanced if the skin has the velvety smoothâ€" ness and clearness that result from the use of TRUâ€"BLOOD. This muchâ€"prescribed Blood Tonic corrects the coarsening tendency of "complexion aids" and makes the skin clear, smooth and colorful. I YUou Delicious in Place of «fream " From C ontented C ows" l YOU USC SsmelIcs to accept 2a last minute invitation to a Bridge or Social Function of any kind. For unusually quick cleaning service phone our Quick Service Department THREE SIZESâ€"G6 oz., 16 oz., 32 oz. SINCGLAIR THE VALET DRY CLEANER AND DYER GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED After Hours or Holidays Phone 625â€"J 21 FOURTH AVENUE, TIMMINS, ONT. HOSE who really Aknow / Carnation Milk know that, used in place of cream, it : Ld“V "makes" a cup of coffee. Delicious, too, in salad dressings, sauces, gravies, soups. And Carnation works wonders in improving all cooking. You‘ll like its finerâ€"thanâ€"ever taste, its creamy richness. And its great economy will please you, too. For though Carnation, undiluted, takes the place of cream, it costs only oneâ€"third as much. And for cooking, where you dilute it with water, it is economical, too. Order several tins or a case of 48 tins from your grocer. DO NOT HES TAT E It looks creamy It tastes creamy It is creamy Send fjor a free copy of Mary Blake‘s Cook Book. Address Carnsation Milk Products Co., Limited, Ayimer, Ontario. Boards of Trade of Temiskaming and Northern Ontario in a session held at â€" Haileybury _ passed _ resolution asking the Department of Nines to suspend all assessment work reâ€" quirements on claims recorded previâ€" ous to April 1st, 1917., The purpose of this resolution ten years ago was to permit the owners of claims to deâ€" vote their time to production in other lines and to give their services to the country in other ways that would be more immediately helpfiul. The Mines Dept. was also asked to extend the time for procuring patents for another year in cases where the assessment work is suspended for 1917. Mr. W. J. Post, of Cobalt, had previously adâ€" vocated the same idea in letters to the newspapers. â€" The official reply to Mr. Post might be summarized as follows: The claim of no miner or prospector who enlists for overseas service is at Winnipeg of Mrs. J. Pierce, mother of Mr. Chas. Pierce, Timmins pioneer business man. The late Mrs. Pierce was born in Russia in 1833, and came to Canada about 1882, the family settlinge in Saskatchewan. The late Mrs. Pierce was 84 years of age at the time of death. Tlie last recruiting rally for the Poreupine platoon of the Forestry Draft was held in the New Empire theatre, Timmins, on May 20th, 1917. The theatre was crowded to the doors for the occeasion. A motion picture was shown, and exeellent music was provided by Mr. J. White at the piano. Dr. Melnnis acted as chairman in his very able and pleasing way. _ The speakers â€" included,â€"Lieut. â€" Gordon, Rev. J. Macdonald, pastor of the Byrnes Presbyterian chureh, and G. A. Macdonald, editor of The Advance. Lieut, Gordon made a very pointed appeal for voluntary enlistment pointâ€" ing out that conseriptiom had been deâ€" cided upon and might be looked for at any time. 5 At a meeting ten years ago, the chief business was the formal passing of the building byâ€"law drafted for the town. It took half an hour to read the byâ€"law. â€" The provisions of the byâ€" law were reviewed in this column some weeks ago. Reference was made in The Adâ€" vance of May 23rd, 1917, to the death Produced in Canada pata In Tuxs PorcupinE® ApvaNcE FYLES > d l ie iz i s in es l insy n t snb ts ts ence was made in The Adâ€"{suwbject to cancellation. He is amply f May 23rd, 1917, to the death | protected during his term of service. iipeg of Mrs. J. Pierce, mother | Mr. D. L. Jemmett, Cobalt, was electâ€" Chas. Pierce, Timmins pioneer |ed president of the Associated Boards, c man â€" ‘Tha late Mrs. PierecelMr. C. A. Byam, New Liskeard, viceâ€" Veatr‘s irs ago the Asso Trade of Temiskamin Associated Vimy. Ridge of Lanceâ€"ULOrpOIAL, thir A. Adamson. He was with the 20th Battalion machine gun section and had been in the trenches for two vyears. He was slightly wounded aâ€" bout a year ago, but otherwise had eseaped welil through many battles. ‘te was one of the first to enlist in the Poreupine district. He lived in Timmins for about five years, being on the staff of the Hollinger, He was one of those receiving the giff ot 100 shares of Hollinger stock given by the company to each of is employees going overseas. Lanceâ€"Corporal Adâ€" amson was popular and highly esteemâ€" ed by all who knew him. At the time of death he was only 28 years of age. A CA Y _ of death he was only 28 years of age. A brother; James Adamson, of Sehuâ€" macher, who has been with the Hollinâ€" ger for the past five yeatrs, is among the near relatives surviving. _ Their old home was at Dumfermline, Seotâ€" land, where a widowed mother now mourns the loss of this brave son in battle."" e EY appropriate tirese escaped .01 are all his property, though some not actually stamped."" «Word was received _ here . last werk."" savs ‘The. Advancee of May In The Advance ten years ago the were three letters from soldiers ove seas. Ome was from Pte. Victor Mi len to his brother, K. Mullen, of t Hollinger Mine staff. Victor h: been ‘badly wounded at Vimy, with week,. the Government make a particular effort to promote and encourage prosâ€" pecting and the development of minâ€" ing. â€" One of his suggestions was that the Government should operate a eusâ€" tom smelter for the benefit of the smaller mines. Mr. King also moved a resolution urging the regulation of food prices and of supplies. The Mattagami river used to be blocked occasionally ten years ago, but this blocking was not as serious a matâ€" ter to the public then as it would be toâ€"day, the use of the river for other than lumbering purposes at that time not being so important as toâ€"day. Sometimes, however, a blocking of the river then meant a serious loss to someone else than the general public, as witness the following paragraph from The Advance ten years ago:â€"â€" from The Advance ten years ago :â€"â€" river at the landing here is Blocked with what one enthusiastic boater described as over sixty thousâ€" and ties. There are also about as many more ties down the river at Sandy Falls. Both lots are owned by Messrs M. Boivin and Lafrance, and are destined for the National Transâ€" continental."" The river is also well supplied with logs at present. Owing to the breaking of the booms about 15,000 logs owned by Mr. Chas. Pierce bhave run down the river to Tacksonboro, and Mr. Pieree in thuis isstue is warning all and sundry not to anpropriate these eseaped logs as they Ten yeatrs ago Uthne and Mining Co. an turned over to a Bc tee forty acres of practically cleared and several took advant: while others were tempte other land by the publicity Board of Trade plan. At a big Liberal Party banquet held at North Bay ago, Mr. T. F. King, of dls§: one of the speakers. He president, and Mr. J. H. Shibley, Haileybury, as the secretary. Ten years ago the Canadian Finance and \[mm"’ Cn. and Mr. C. M. Aver turned over to a Board Trade commitâ€" tee forty acres of turnedâ€"over land, pra('tmall\ cleared, and good vegeâ€" table land, to be used by the citizens for the season in growing vegetaubles and so assisting greater pmduv ion. The committee mclmled â€"â€"I’lesldont King, I)r Mcelnnis, F. C. H. Simms and L 8. Newton. The Ad\(nwe cgave the plan all the necessary |)ll])ll(‘lt\ and several took advantage ‘of it, y : 1017; Lof | imy Ridge o cUSTOMS ASSAYER AND CHEMIST Office: Room 2, Post Office Block, Timmins Samples may be left at CGtordon‘s Drug Store, Timmins, Marshallâ€" Eeclestone Hardware, Schumacher Samples by mail promptly attended to. House Phone 757â€"J, Schumacher. Geo. C. Murphy PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. of the ce ten years ago there rs from soldiers overâ€" from Pte. Victor Mulâ€" er, R. Mullen, of the i "«tait. . had eived.... nerd Advance of eath in act ver used to e en years ago, but as serious a matâ€" n as it woulid be h Bay ten yed of Timmins, w He urged th ke a particul ‘ally and ten yeats °C nf Ltv to using #iven the at n i5 into the work. The third letter was from Lieut. H. A. McDougall, of South Poreupine. . He had been wounded after eseaping so often that he thought (as he said) that the Huns did not have the projectile with his number on it. Writing from **Blighâ€" ty,"‘ Lieut. MceDougall was cheerful despite his troubles, and racey despite the seriousness of the situation as his clear perceptions saw it. *‘*Howâ€" ever,"" he concluded this ptter to Mr. .].. W. Fogg, ‘*the main thing is we are winning, and the Canadians sure make good soldiers and play the game."‘ . Among the local, personal and disâ€" trict notes in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"*‘*Mr. Kestle, druggist, formerly of Toronto, and latterly of California, last week opened up a new drug store in Timâ€" mins, and is now offering nice new stocks in the usual lines, and some special ones. The store is in the Minâ€" thorn block on Third avenue. The inâ€" terior of the store is decorated on a novel plan, and the store will be known as the Owl Drug Store."‘‘ â€" *‘ Messrs Suteliffe Neelands have been awardâ€" ed the contract for the new creamery at New Liskeard.‘‘ â€" ‘‘Mining Comâ€" missioner Godson has ‘been on the sick list, several cases to be heard by him last week having to be postponed ! as a consequence.‘‘ **Provincial Offiâ€" cer R. Allen picked up an Austrian for travelling without a permit. The fine was $25.00 and eosts, and all other alien enemies were warned that they must not travel without the necesâ€" sary permits.‘‘ ‘‘Capt,. Tom Magâ€" ladey returned last week to the North, after undergoing hospital treatment in Toronto. He is getting along all right.‘‘* **‘Through the generous efâ€" forts of Mr. W. A. Cowan and others, $900 has been raised for the providing of instruments, ete., forâ€" Cochrane hospital. The employees of the Matâ€" tagami Pulp Paper Co. were the largest contributors, giving $265, with the Morrow Beatty eamps at, Smooth Rock Falls a close second with $233."" ‘<The Ttalian Band favoured the mll } e ues mm zo on mm mm 3 omm : on mm ons omm mes um «ns ce zens with some more good music Sunâ€" day evening before the recruiting ralâ€" y for the Fourth HForestry Praft.:"" ‘‘The tennis season was opened a week ago at St. Matthew‘s court with a game of singles played by Mr. W. It. Dodge and Rev. J. Douglas Paterson. The court is dry and will be made ready forregular Jplay at once.‘"‘ "Sincere sympathy will be extended to Provincial Officer R. Allen and Mirs. Allen in the sad death last week of their little girl, Doris Wilda Allen, aged two months and seven days. The child tock sick on May 12. Dr. Thomas was called in and pronounced the trouble as bronchial pneumonia, but despite all that medical skill and atâ€" tention and care could do the child passed away on Tuesday. The reâ€" mains were taken to Cochrane for inâ€" terment.‘‘ .‘‘Mr. 6. A. Terrill, forâ€" merly of Campbellford, Ont., has opened a bargain store next to Stadelâ€" man‘s Book Store.‘‘ ‘‘Mr. J. D. Maeâ€" Lean, of the fire department, recieved word on Sunday that his (brothey Angus, had been killed in action on May Ist. He had only been back in the trenches about four months, after a time spent in the hospital with wounds. He enlisted at New Iisâ€" keard® in 1915. Another brother, Hector, formerly of the Hollinger, is now in France.‘‘ ‘‘Since the last issue of The Advance, three more have signed up with the Forestry Battalion, â€"A. Beaudin, H. Tallon and G. H. Clows.‘‘ *‘Street talk last week to the effect that the strike had started at the Schumacher Mine proved to be only another of the foolish and false rumours. It was based on no more than the fact that fifteen men, foreigâ€" ners, who had taken a dislike to their foreman, and quit in a body. ‘The men were paid off promptly, but startâ€" ed an agitation to induce other men to quit work, and as they were chiefiv ‘znlivn enemies it was naturally felt that they should not be allowed to engage in such agitation unchecked. \Provincial Officer Allen made a numâ€" [ ber of arrests, the accused men being piece of shrapnel eight or nine inches long in his left thigh. He told of the sufferings he had naturally undergone, but his letter, while very vivid, was a most cheerful one. would be imâ€" possible,"* said The Advance, ‘*to read the letter of Pte. Mullens, one of the Poreupine boys of whom the district is justly proud, without being imâ€" pressed with the courage of the man, who, though wounded so seriously and suffering so much, %can still write cheerfully and buoyantly and without complaint.‘‘ The second letter was from Lieut. Mac Lang, who gave an interesting review of the good work being done in French forests by the Canadian â€" Forestry Corps. _ Lieut. Lang had 300 men in his charge in the woods, and they had a sawmill running in ten days from their entry into the work. The third letter was from H. A. MceDougall, of winning, and good soldiers Among the trict notes in ago were the Kestle, drugge and latterlv reman( Hord mInlon TOFl sSeveral yee mans fight as a dut\, f have to. You Canadi ently in the war for souvenirs to send home to all resta morning this is a opportm tourist t ken prisoner by the britisn, said the Canadian officer who had hira charge:â€"*‘I know Canada and the inadians well, for I lived in the Doâ€" inion for several years. _ We Gerâ€" ans fight as a duty, and because we ive to. You Canadians are apparâ€" tlIv in the war for fun and for obalt ha t has passed a byâ€"law to elose iurants from one to five each . _ The Northern News thinks i mistake and particularly inâ€" ne at this time when a large rade is probable in the North. $Wd T 11 th mnolt De allt w itation unche Allen made a DnEATH OFP CN.R, OFFICIAL AT NORTH BAY LAST WEEK Announcement is made that for the benefit of those in Northern Ontario there will be held at North Bay a Summer School in Upper School subâ€" jects. _ This year Mathematies and English will be offered.. Those who are interested and are anxious to obâ€" tain Academie standing for the First Class Centificate in teaching should communicate with Mr. Wallace, Prinâ€" cipal of the North Bay Collegiate Inâ€" stitute. # ‘. #. * ...0 #* *# #© #* #4 # ## #@ # #4 + #4 #@ # #46 #, < 4# *# #4 #% *4 *# 4 #4 *, # *4 #@ #% *#* # *# #* + #% *4 4# 4# *4 # *# #* # # #4 # 4 *4 *# t $4 # € ¢4 # 4 #+¢, «+. + #4 # 4 #4 4 © #4 * ¢ *4 # + #4 *# 6 ##4 * 4 *4 * # #4 *# *# #+* *# < 4* *# 6 #+4 *# #© #4 @ #4 @ 4 *4 # 4 *4 # 4 #* ¢ 4 ¢4 + #4 #@ 4 *4 * 0'. * ,* #4° ° #4 # 4 4* # <+ *4 * # 44 *# # #4 *# #4 #@ + *3 Mr. John 4. Park, chief clerk of the Northern Ontario district office of the Canadian National Railways at North Bay, died in the Queen Viectoria Memorial hospital in that city on Fnâ€" day morning last as a result of inâ€" juries received when his foot slipped under the wheels of C.N.R. train No. 46 as it was leaving North Bay Thursday evening. â€" There were no eyewitnesses of the tragedy but it is believed that in some manner Mr. Park stumbled as he was stepping from the train as i commenced to pull out of the station, and that his left foot went under the wheels, the train passing over it and severing it at the ankle. Help was immediately summoned and he was rushed at once to the Queen Viectoria Memorial Hospital, where his condiâ€" tion was not regarded as dangerous. He was conscious from the time the accident â€" occurred, â€" chatting â€" with friends who rushed to his assistance The late Mr. Park has been in North Bay for two years and was very popuâ€" larthere. He took a great interest in sports, and was secretary of the Trappers hockey club last year. _ A week or so ago he was appointed seereâ€" tary of the North Bay Board of Trade. He was viceâ€"president of the North Bay post of the Canadian Legion. The late Mr, Park was a native of Scotland, and was 33 years of age. ©A widow and three small children surâ€" vive. accident â€" oceurred, â€" chatting â€" with friends who rushed to his assistance on the station platform, and giving divections for his removal to the hosâ€" pital. During the night encouraging bulletins were issued about his condiâ€" tion but it was thought advisable to _# o o ie 1 i o t im i m w n o o i o e i m m n in i m i i n Pn i c ie i in n n Pn e Pn Pn n na Pn Pn P nana n nana n es es en en es ae es ae en nc o00’00000000000000)00000000000000000000000000000000000000.‘0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 P27# °0. o i e NNNR nR nR LR LN LR L L L L L L LR L L L LNA LN LANLAL ELA L ELAAA t# 000 As 000.0 0!0000000(00000’0090000000 000000 000000"0 000 000 00.0 000000 000.0 0000000 00000.00'0 0'0000000000 0’0 000 0000000000000000000000'0‘:000 0’000000000.0000000. tion but it was thought advisable to delay the necessary. operation until he had recovered somewhat from the shock. The operation was performed Friday evening, but he failed to rally. The late Mr. Park has been in North *# L ce ate ale NUEX S SELCEE t * * CS * C * CX 3 3 5 55 5+ Opposite Goldfields Hotel ‘TIMMINS COMEDIES AND NEWS REEL COMING " MeFADDEN‘S FLATS "â€"July 1â€"2 SERIALâ€"‘SCARLET STREAK" MONDAY AND TUESDAY MAPLE LEAF THEATRE SIMMS, HOOKER DREW GENE TUNNEY in the ‘"‘*FIGHTING MARINE‘ COMEDIES INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "THE MERRY WIDOW " (Agents for Confederation Life Association). SCHUMACHER LAST TIME TOâ€"NIGHT Virginia Valli and Pat O‘Malley in Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. Corinne Griffiths in That Big Special With Mae Murray 44 4 4t Best Prices on all Goods Purchased. Lowest Prices on all Satisfaction assured you here whether you Buy or Sell. Give us a Trial. Goods‘ Delivered Froe. Don‘t Buy or Sell Before You See Mece. 36 Wilson Ave.., cor. Preston St Phone 610â€"J. New and Secondâ€" Hand Store All Kinds of Furniture, Bought, Sold or Exchanged. 8. C. Platus, B.A. (formerly office of Platus Lewis) 5b REED BLOCK, TIMMINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public 741, TIMMINS, ONT. "s 119 Wilson Avenue Public Auctioneer PHONE 112 Residence PHONE 135 Residence : P. 0. Box