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It‘s a low price remedy, to be sure, but that doesn‘t stop it from taking the kinks, lameness or torture out of your troubled joints. _ Jointâ€"Ease is the name, so called because it is compounded solely for the purpose of relieving all joint ailments. If you will get a twoâ€"ounce original bottle of Moone‘s Emerald Oil (full strength) at any firstâ€"class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you will quickly notice an imâ€" provement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone‘s Emerald Oil is a harmless vyet most powerful germicide and two ounces last a very long time. Indeed so powerful is Emerald Oil that old chronic sores and ulcers are often enâ€". tirely healed and anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. Moisley Ball sells lots of it. â€"Just rub it on the tormented, lame joints and in just a few seconds it will penetrate to the bone and blessed For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Many people have become desponâ€" dent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. Rub Gently and Upward â€" Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way »\\WW\WZ 1.0.0.F. HALL, Timmins Cobalt South Porcupine Kapuskasing BALLOON DANGE We serve Chicken Every Sunday night in both Dining Rooms §A "Whizzer‘" Match your Winter Costume with a "Northern" tailored to fit Stylâ€"Shu Made with 1, 3, 4 or 6 Buckles Women‘s ¢*VMen‘s "â€"Alberta‘" .... ..... ---------------------- LOOK FOR THE TRADE MARK A complete range of ‘Northern‘ Rubbers and Stylâ€"Shus is on hand to meet your needs. Thursday, Nov. 15th, 1928 Don‘t miss this opportunity of hearing the new orchestra THEY‘RE A WOW HAVE YOUR MEALS IN A HOMELIKEE ATMOSPHERE If you come once, you will come again WE CORDIALLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21st ADMISSIONâ€"4% CENTS, PLUS 3 CENTS TAX ace to Stay Excellent Diningâ€"Room Comfortable and Clean Rooms .. _ SNORTHERN" R Rubber Footwear * * * * * * * *3 4 4 454 The ‘"Northern" range of Overshoes for Men, Women and Children offers a wider selection than ever,. Jersey or Cashmerâ€" ette in various heights with buckle, strap or Whizzer fasteners. * * 4 54 41# Winter Costume with a ‘"Northern tailored to MV S1C SOUTH PORCUPINE comfort comes quickly It absorbs instantly and is so clean and stainless that you can rub it on often and get thereby results much more quickly, when the joint is inâ€" fiamed and the agony intense. A | (Continued from Page One) | ! \knife when Niemi started leaning 8M against the fence and though he was, di: a a little afraid himself he ran after him but lost sight of him at the O. K. Cafe.| Ku He went back and met another Finn 49 who asked him what they were runâ€" E0 ning for. They then went together to Af see Niemi and found him lying across| the sidewalk with blood all around., ‘He was unconscious He hurried to| Y* {Mrs. Wally‘s but she told him to get car, and while the other Finn, Sep-froo pala Paava, waited by Niemi, he got me a taxiâ€"driver, Sam Petcoff, and they! see lifted Niemi into the car but when they | did got to Maki‘s he went in to get another| N man who could talk English to go with | call Niemi to the hospital. He declared not there was no bad feeling that he know ) nig of between Niemi and the prisoner.| asle Asked if he had been drinking himself| pea he said no, that if he had been, he | iNnf would have got stabbed too. He did| 8‘ not see Niemi take any Gdrinks but} ....,, Being such a powerful counter irriâ€" tant, it cannot help bringing speedy and helpful results in congestion, sore throat, chest colds, lumbago and neuâ€" ralgia much quicker than almost any remedy you can buy. But you must remember that it is for joint affiictions that it is mostly dispensed and its helpfulness will asâ€" tonish you after all ordinary liniments and other treatments have failed. oOUTH PORGUPINE MAN HFLD ON MURTER CGHAREE Â¥ mmssxxmws;{i UUUUUU On Sunday, November l1th, Armisâ€" tice Day way honoured by a special service of remembrance in the various churches of the town. At the United Church, Miss Thirza Allan rendered the solo "Haven of Rest," in her fine soprano voice with feeling and symâ€" pathy. Mr. Roy Andrew, a returned soldier, placed the memorial poppy wreath before the Honour Roll at the altar. In the morning Sunday School was called five minutes early and the two minutes of silence observed at eleven o‘clock. The Boy Scouts and Girl Guides met at the High School to observe the silence when the flag was unfurled and "taps" sounded. _ Seppala Paava was then called. He .’roomed at Wally‘s too,. He told about ,| meeting Kupila and going with him to | see Niemi who was unconscious and | did not answer them. Night Constable Brooks was next lcalled and told of arresting Rintaâ€" !nohka about eleven o‘clock Sunday Inight. At that time he was sound asleep in his room at Wally‘s. He apâ€" peared to be more or less under the infiuence of liquor but could walk all He made no statement though ‘he called an interpreter to see if he lwanted to make one. | The annual Armistice aance given the Porcupine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, in the High School on the evening of November 12th was the usual happy affair these events have proven â€"heretofore. The hall was beautifully decorated with evergreens and many coloured balloons. Jimmy Ormston‘s orchestra delighted the dancers and they were very liberal with their music. The young folks are particularly anxious to hear this orâ€" chestra again. The door prize was won by Mr. Jack McCaffrey and the lady and gent winning the lucky numâ€" ber prize were Miss Marion Luhta and Mr. Tom Fell. A most delicious lunch was served at midnight when dancing was again resumed into the wee sam‘ hours. Mrs. J. Costain, Worthy Maâ€" tron. and Mrs. E. J. Mason, District was serve was again hours. M tron, and Deputy G for the 0 due to M social col helpers. Again, as last year, Poppy Day went over big in this part of the camp, two hundred and thirty dollars being realâ€" ized altogether, one hundred and twentyâ€"seven of which was from the adjoining mines, Dome, Cons. West Dome Lake, Paymaster, Ankerite and March. The remainder was from town. In town the Girl Guilds organâ€" ized and did the selling on the streets very efficiently, while Mrs. Barry and her helpers sold to the houses. The amount realized comparing the size of this part of the camp with the amount realized in other places, compares very favourably. On the prisoner being asked if he wished to give evidence the young man rose and said he knew nothing about what happened until the policeman woke him up, so he had nothing to say. The jury was not out very long when they brought in the verdict thatl Niemi‘s death had been caused by a| blow on the head wilfully caused by a sharp instrument in the hand of Rintaâ€" ! nohka. Throughout the proceedings‘ the prisoner listened stoically. He is’i too young yet to bear the mark of a| hardened criminal but, we believe, record before coming to Canada is to be looked into. He is of slight build but about six feet in height and fair. | Some stray dogs got into the chi(;i«:â€"‘g en pen of Mr. R. J. Bowes last week| and killed every last one of his twe‘ve | valuable chickens. t The Trail Rangers met in the vestry of the church on Monday owing to the High School being in use. The Explorers Club met at the home of Master Preston Hamilton. Next week they meet at the home of Master R. McCann. We are sorry that last week we omitâ€" ted the name of Clarence McCaffrev of the Dome in our report of the new players to be added to the Maple Leaf Hockey Club this winter. Kupila was recalled and asked to pick out Rintaâ€"nohka in the courtâ€" room. CHâ€"SsAtuUura4ay, | will be a sale of homeâ€"made coc and an afternoon tea at the hon Mrs. Russell Cameron on Bruce av This is given under the ausvice the ~Ladies â€" Guild. of ‘the U Church. No canvass is being i1 for cakes, etc., for it is hoped tha adherents of the church will hel make it a success without being ed. Miss Raymand of Rouyn was the guest of Mrs. Richards, Bloor avenue over the holiday. Among the memâ€" bers of the teaching staff out of town for Thanksgiving were: Miss McNab, to New Liskeard; Miss Fraser, to Coâ€" balt; Miss Lacey, to Cobalt; and Miss Thorpe, to Cochrane Mr. and Mrs. Verner, of Bruce avenue, entertained on Monday evenâ€" ing in honour of Mr. Maurice Bucoâ€" vetsky, of Timmins, and his younsg bride. knew that he was "tight." When he got back to Maki‘s some of the men there showed him his sweater where it was cut. The sweater was here proâ€" duced and showed three slashes eviâ€" dently done with a sharp knife. Mrs. Murray Walli was then called. She was a young, niceâ€"looking, neatly dressed Finn woman. She corroborâ€" ated what was said about Niemi and Kupila bringing Rintaâ€"nohka home and about her telling the two men to go home, so the others could sleep. After telling Rintaâ€"nohak to go back in his room and seeing him do so, she knew nothing about what he did afterâ€" ward or what happened outside. nd Mrs. I Grand M occasion Mrs. ‘F. L committee Matron n and Lang, . ron, were h nd much c g, convener and b r li1th, Armisâ€" d by a special in the various At the United Allan rendered st," in her fine the being ped th will h â€" Distric hostesse credit i credit is r of the bevy of Marcil Riard, charged with the theft of furniture and clothing from tenant was committed for trial before a judge c. the count. S At police court this week Richard F. Young, of Cochrane, was sentenced to ten days in jail on a charge of being intoxicated while in charge of an autoâ€" mobile. He came to town, secured some drinks, and was noticed by the police when his car was up on the sidewalk. He pleaded guilty to the charge of being drunk in charge of a car. In addition to the jail sentence it is understood that he lost his posiâ€" tion in Cochrance as well over the afâ€" fair. The penalty, however, is not too severe when it is remembered that every man drunk in charge of a car enâ€" dangers the lives of the public. At the court this week three ordinary drunks pleaded guilty to common spifâ€" lication and were each fined the usual $10.00 and costs. The two cases in regard to income tax returns were withdrawn, the one case very apparently being a case of the wrong person being charged. The charge against Mrs. Moffa of breach of the Ontario Liquor Act was dismissed, another woman claiming ownership of the liquor in question. This woman, Mrs. Victoria Barton was charged with having liquor not obâ€" tained on a permit and was fined $100, and costs, this amount being duly paid. On a liquor charge Dominie Berardi was fined $200.00 and costs, or one month. Up to this morning he had not raised the necessary two hundred and it looks as if he would spend the time rather than the money. One assault case was adjourned for a week. One man dead, and two others lost, for a time was the record for the North | Land woods for the weekâ€"end. man found dead was D. Unzicker, Collinsville, Ohio, who tripped over a, log in the Mattawa area, discha.rgingE his rifle, the bullet passing through his: heart and the man dying shortly after. Edward Wood, Widdifield farmer was lost for two days in the bush near Muâ€"| lock, and Lloyd Middleton, Kingsville,‘ Ont., was also lost for several days near Redbridge. | Young Man From Cochrane Sentenced to Ten Days At the expense of Mr. Draper Dobie, of Toronto, the Cobalt boys who partiâ€" cipated in the recent relay road race to North Bay, with the car drivers and other assistants, were entertained to a bean supper at the Cobalt Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening last. The Monteith correspondent of The] Nov. 10th, 8.40 p.m., call to 46 Middleâ€" North Bay Nugget says:â€""Mr. A. E. ton avenue, chimney blaze. Wicks, president of the Hawk Lake Novy. 10th, 9.55 pm., to 117 First avâ€" Lumber Co., is sailing on the Duchess| enue, chimney fire. of Atholl this week to spend the next| Nov. 13th, 1.20 pm., to 464 Third few months in Europe." avenue, chimney fire. â€"Homeâ€"made candy, homeâ€"cooking of all sorts, and afternoon tea in the tea room, are all available at the United Church bazaar, Wednesday, November 28th. ~46 â€"Scores of aprons of every variety, for every occasion, at the United Church bazaar, Nov. 28th. â€"46 â€"Articles of real value will be in the Fish Pond at the United Church bazâ€" nar.. This year it is going. to be a fish pond de luxe. â€"46 Mrs. A. J. Shragge left toâ€"day for Toronto and other points south and east. â€"Knitted baby wear at the United Church bazaar, Nov. 28th. Remember the children at Christmas with a useâ€" ful gift. â€"46 â€"Christmas shopping made easy in the basement of the United Church, Novâ€" ember 28th. See bazaar advts. â€"46 Farming Firstâ€"The Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal, Canada‘s National Farm Journal, and a home magazine included. A year for a dolâ€" lar or three years for $2. Wonderful! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lake are visiting friends in Toronto and other points south. G Miss Violet Pecore arrived home Friday evening after two months‘ vaâ€" cation in the south and east. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook have reâ€" turned to Monteith after spending some time in Timmins. Miss Dolly Maxwell arrived in Timâ€" mins on Tuesday evening from Glasâ€" â€"~â€"â€"Fish pondâ€"from minno for children and gro the United Church bazaar |_hopping Days | until ' |\ Chrisatmas ) | visit her parents D. Maxwell. Miss residimg »withâ€" Aner and this i whales too,â€"at â€"46 | _ _The band concert by the Timmins | Citizens Band on Sunday evening, Nov. 18th, in the Goldfields theatre, | after the church services, will be a | particularly attractive one. The comâ€" !mittee in charge has arranged a proâ€" \gramme of special excellence, includâ€" !ing selections by the band and vocal and instrumental numbers. â€" Musicâ€" levers will find the event Sunday evenâ€" | ing of interest. ol o n n wl wl l s ue d ze e e S l uS ze l wl i o onl o lC Ssd wl oz alin d ind in io e dined in ind i Un ie l ty ts Noted Cornish Boxer to be at Turkey Stag N. C. Yates ("Young Nobby"), the famous Cornish boxer, flyâ€"weight champion of Devon and Cornwall, will be at the Turkey Stag on Dec. 14th. He will give a boxing exhibition on that occasion, and it is specially deâ€" sired that some one his weight, or heavier, take a bout on with him. He will give his opponent 14 lbs., and take a chance. Anyone who would consider boxing with "Young Nobby" should get in touch at once with Mr. A. Laprairie. Every issue of the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal is worth the year‘s subscription price to the farmers of Canada, and farmers‘ famâ€" ilies rejoice in getting the addition of a superb magazine. There were four other fire calls durâ€" ing the past week, all of these being only for chimney fires, with no damage resulting. These chimney fires were as follows:â€" Nov. 10th, 8.40 p.m., call to 46 Middleâ€" Three horses and a mule lost their lives in a fire at a barn opposite No. 12 Fogg street, about one o‘clock this (Thursday) morning. The barn itself was badly gutted before the fiames could be extinguished. A quantity of hay was also destroyed in tfie fire. The cause of the fire is not known, and the blaze had considerable headâ€" way before it was discovered. The fireâ€" men made a speedy run and soon brought the blaze under control, but not before the loss mentioned had been sustained. _ The barn was owned by Marcil Riard. > asted *, # ## #* #* # # #* # # #*4 # # 44 #4 + # #4 # # #4 #4 @ # #4 # # * +. 4 #4 Cad # # ## #@ # ##* ## *# # #* # # w# #4 * # w# # # t# # *# #4 #4 # # #4 # La # # #4 #* # + #* # + #4 ® # #* # # # # #* #. «# #* tw # + ## # # *4 #4 # # w # #* #4 #* #. .0 Geols TAREE HORStS AN MULf BURNER THIG MORNING Nov.#13th,; 7.00 p.m., â€"to 54 avenue, chimney fire. Good Programme for Band Concert on Sunday Animals and Hay Destroyed in Fire at Barn on Fogg Street at Early Hour Toâ€"day. Phone 104 Night 237 and 151 A judgment as above against you would be very disturbing, unless you were protected, and possibly ruin you financially. Do not drive your car without Automobile Insurance. The cost is surprisingly small. $5,000°° and Costs NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE Sullivan Newton The Rexall Store ! _ Sheaffer | ! Pen, Penecils | l _ and Inks | Brunswick Panatropes Radios and Records Moir‘s Chocolates Insurance of Every Description TUESDAY, NOV. 2078 A Service You Can T rust Phone 510 Wilson Now on at Try these supremely efficient sugar coated tasteless tablets for 30 daysâ€" if they don ‘thelp greatly your money will be refunded. One woman gained ten pounds in twentyâ€"two days. Sixty tablets, sixty centsâ€"Economy size $1.00. Ask Moisley Ball, F. M. Burke, Sauve Pharmacy or any druggist for McCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tablets, Directions and forâ€" mula on each box. Friends in town will be interested in the aeroplane flight recently taken by Mrs. James Beatty, of 89 Close avenue, Toronto, mother of Mrs. John Massie, Timmins, and a frequent visitor here. Mrs. Beatty is 78 years of age, and not long ago was an geroplane passenger going to an altitude of 2500 feet, from the Toronto airport at Leaside. On returning to the solid earth Mrs. Beatty delighted all by her expression of opinion on her unusual experience. "I enjoyed every minute of the fiight," she said. It is understood that the T. Eaton Co., has decided to open a groceteria in Timmins in the premises formerly known as the Old Empire theatre opposite the Hollinger Stores. The Old Empire theatre is now being reâ€" modelled to accommodate the new grocery business. That‘s going someâ€"but skinny men, women and children just can‘t help putting on good healthy filesh when they take McCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Full of health and weight building substancesâ€"the proven and successful kindâ€"the knd that are a real help to frail, rundown, skinny men and womâ€" Groceteria to be Opened Here by the T. Eaton Co. Lady of Seventyâ€"Eight Enjoyed Flight in Plane (Gained 10 Pounds in Days _â€" Such wm~ay‘ be sent :""fl?ii{.“‘\%"'.' A. Charlton or A. E. Ames, 228 College Street, Toronto 2, Ontario. How would you like to spend ten ears of your life in hospitals? Perâ€" aps you would be glad to if you had no other home most of the time and the hospital offered the only chance of staying alive. Mrs. Patrick has been living this way ror years. Her trouble? Common enoughâ€"consumpâ€" tion, and she is poor and almost friendless. Her present stay at the Toronto Hospital for Consumptives has done her so much good, however, that she believes she will stay out for good when she leaves. She is anxious to get away to a quiet life in some small town, perhaps to open small millinery shop. The excellert treatment she has been getting has put nunew Jlife and new hope in Mrs. Patrick; but, of course, she and so many hundreds of others who have spent their last cent in the search for health must he helped by warmâ€" hearted friends. A contribution from you \\:ould be‘ greatly appreciated. Sale ends on Vl_flflâ€"ll-llâ€"l.â€".lâ€".lâ€"l Ten Years In Hospitals for Goldfields Hotel Block Timmins, Ont.