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dilll now i am in perfect health. Every woman should Fc:llow my exâ€" ample and take ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives,‘ and they would surely get the wonderful relief that I did." Try it. Your dealer bas this wonderful fruit medicineâ€" 25¢. and 50c¢c. a box. NOT THE SAME PERSON AT ALL CUul uitâ€"aâ€"tives‘" Si'opped Pain and Terrible Dizziness w 60. en ~ms Cash price, $99. On terms, $5 down and $5 a month i | 1 | 1/1 fi\\ \\ Northern Ontario Light Power Northern Quebec Power Company Company Limited Limited Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Mme. GODIN FARM HAZARDS Haileybury â€" New Liskeard â€" Englehart Kirkland Lake Rosyn Noranda Established 1817 Total Assets in excess of $870,000,000 1i is the title of a new 84~page booklet which the BANK or MONTREAL has issued and is now distributing free to all who ask for a copy. This booklet is dediâ€" cated to the prevention of accidents A copy may be obtained on appllcatlon to any Branch of the BANK or MonTREAL Manager Timmins Bran tryi rfect health t} W. J.. WAELA (‘\ Ja u) * % tville, time nd to spent considerable time at the school;s here last year is visiting in Boston now. Miss Kathleen Burns, who is a trainâ€" ed nurse accompanied her father, Mr. James Burns, to Toronto on Sunday, where he is to undergo special treaiâ€" ment at the Genera‘! hosn‘tal. Col. Stevenson left toâ€"day for Toronâ€" to, as the mining firm which he repreâ€" sents has moved its head office to that South Porcupine Wins One \\ and Loses Another in Hockey a South Porcupine, Jan. 8th, 1929. »pecial to The Advance. Mtrs. John Tripp. of New York, a ormer resident of Schumacher, spent hne holiday with her friends, Mrs. 1. P. Wilson, at Porcupine. She purposes aking up residence in Timmins. Mrs. C. L. Heath, of Kirkland Lake, s the guest of Miss B. M. C. Shaw. Mr. Nott, of St. Thomas, is the new ssistant teacher at the Continuation ichool, Mr. Black who was here during he fall term having accepted a school t his home town. Miss Hally, Provincial Nurse, who orcupine Seniors Made Nice Win at Kirkland Lake Saturday, but Lost to Haileybury on Monday. _ Band Concert Very Pleasing Event at South Porcupine. Other News from South Porcupine Correspondent. Controlled and Operated by “._..’.;_“ o $#, ,. .. d P t m Lt t You can have a wonderful workâ€"saving ELECTRIC TRONER for onl s E 06 1 This is the chance you have been waiting for . . . to own an EBlectric Ironer . .® . at a price you can easily afford to pay. A few cents a day is all this marvelous ironer costs. And how it does work!â€" Clothes, flatwork, curtains, anything ali beautifully ironed, with scarce an effort on your part. 9 your home, without any ob tion on your part to purchase Let us show you what this reâ€" markable ironer can do, right in vour home. without any obligaâ€" Ask for a Home Demonstration city. Mr. McCarthy will leave on Su day for Toronto. The Porcupine Hockey Clu» journeyed to Kirkland Lake last Saturday and won there to the tune of 5â€"2. It is claimed to have been the fastest that has been staged yet on their ice there. The boys‘ combination work, unselfish play and their fast breaking won them the game. Hudson was the star of the game with Jemmett and Gilmour following close for next honours. In goal Baxter was good. Kirkland Lake faded badly toward the end as they could not keep up with the fast pace set by the Porcupines. Regan und Woods were outstanding for Kirkland but Ames was not as good in goal as Mayo. D. Briden as referee handled the game well. The both bridge clubs met at the home of Mrs. S. Sky on Thursday last when there were six tables played. Mrs. Stan Pearce was the winner of one first prize while Miss Sullivan and Mrs. Sscott both won consolations. Mrs. Farâ€" rant came high for the other first prize but having won a prize before she coulc not accept it and it was given to the next in line Mrs. H. Frood. As Mrs. Scott is leaving to reside in Haileybury her place on the club is being taken by Mrs. W. G. Bowles. Masters Jack and Bill Morgan returned to school at Lake L Grimsby. Miss Alma Laforest returned to Toâ€" ronto on Monday to resume her studies at the Unversity. Mr. Jim Cahill is on a vacation to his home at Calumet. Mr. Moffat and Miss Webster the teachers at Golden City school, have returned for the spring term from tneir homes, at Seaforth. Owing to the stormy weather and the fact that so many are sick, the band concert on Sunday night was not: so well attended as usual and this is to be regretted for the concert was of superior merit, being one of the best yet put on here. The programme conâ€" sisted of:â€"band selection, "Invincible Fidelity"; violin solo, ‘"Air Varie"; enâ€" core, "Cardinal of Venice"; band overâ€" ture, "Entre Nous"; duet, Mr. James Geils and Mrs. Twaddle. solo, Mr. A. Kincaid; band selection, "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers"; violin solo, by Masâ€" ter Peter Robinson, "Merry Gypsies"; solo by Mrs. Barry, with special violin obligato; quartette "I passed by your Window." Then Mr. Geils gave another very fine solo after which there was a piano solo by Mrs. Reynolds and a contralto solo by Mrs. Twaddle of Timâ€" mins. Mr. Wilson Thomson gave some comic numbers and after the march, "Golden Friendship‘"‘ by the band, God Save the King closed a concert of unâ€" usual merit and variety, All those who took part were masters in their own particular line. Master Peter Robertson is showing great promise as a violinist. Those who were there are very enthusiastic in their praises and those who could not go are wishing it could have been put on at a time when Down 8. Porcupine L 140C ulc the its. Jimmie Jamieson was back in his old haunts on Monday night and at hisi old trick of pulling off a win in the last, ty two periods. His Haileybury team werei bv;looking very fit after their trimming, " | at Iroquois Falls on Saturday. The; the:are a fast wellâ€"balanced aggregation ave' and respond readily to team work. After lelp| his offâ€"night of Saturday Sutherland | was indomitable in goal. The score in d. was 4â€"2 favour of Haileybury. Porcuâ€"l | pine Hockey Club were all out of tune. :\r(lf@Old-time heroes fell off their pedestal s to| with an awful thud. Some others of the players seemed more bent on catch-‘ oesti ing the eye of the fan personally than1 On_[they were on working in unison with iblc'! their team. Petty jealousies, or the desire to show off before their homeâ€" _ p_| town fans individually, were as plainly mas| ev1dent. in the play as if the thoughts R ihad beéen challked on the boards for all ' t.hél to see. "Hogging the puck" was a [aS_Ifeature of the game. They worked i their heads off but to no avail because olifl’tl}ey didn‘t work together. The .Dest 'our!l bit of hockey we saw was a combined Her effort of Hudson, Spence and Jemmett. (s a'Hudson circled the, Haileybury goal [ afwith the puck and passed to Spence ‘im-iWho shot, Sutherland saved and Jemâ€" )r;leg mett caught the rebound to .make good. tThe other goal was made in the first “‘oc{ two minutes of play when the centre ;m;man pokeâ€"checked for the puck and ‘there was a clear getâ€"away to the Hailâ€" heiri eybury goal. Later in this frame Mcâ€" ateermght tallied for Haileybury making :qfi the score 1â€"1 at close of first period. ‘d;_;\;Early in the second, Porcupine got flncii their second goal but Haileybury soon ~""iavened, then went one better, Tupling v imz: and Hylands fioing. the ‘stufi‘. ‘The :pla}f was fast in this period and penâ€" |alties were handed out freely. Proulx | for Porcupine called down a most needâ€" |less one on his own head. True he had ‘ provocation but his method was uUâ€" Mrs. John Costain‘s many friends will be glad to know that she is able to be up again after her recent serious illness. \ _ Time spares nothing that has been done without taking time.â€"Favolle. ice and gave the penaiiZ°ea p:2yCL a bunt as he was nearing the penalty box. Of course he was sent in with the other fellow and his chances to make good on the team, when there was an opening was lost. Few fans like this thing of sacrificing the game for perâ€" sonal grudges. A real sport can bottle up his feelings and settle them afterâ€" ward if need be. McKnight of Hailoyâ€" bury got mixed up in an accident in this period and had to be taken off ut came back for the last period. In the third, Porcupine tried desperately to retrive their lost fortunes. Hudson was too closely watched to do anything, three men and sometimes it seemed like the whole team being there to check him. Sutherland in goal came through with fiying colours but Baxter, who seemed to be having his "off" night let in another when Northrott broke away with only Fell to beat on the deâ€" fence so the game closed 4â€"2 favour of the visitors. P. J. Fahey, of Iroquois Falls, was referee and handled a harc game exceptionally well. A goodly numâ€" ber vrounounced him the best referee we have had on the ice this winter. The teams lined up:â€"Porcupine Hocâ€" key Clubâ€"goal, Baxter; defence, Mill and Fell; centre, Jemmett; wings. Spence and Hurson alternates,â€" Proulx Gagnon and Gilmour; alternate goali. Lawn. Haileyburyâ€"goal, Sutherland; defence, Bagshaw and Tupling:; centre. was be him at referee Proulx WAaSs d1iolLicL the offender started for t wall. Instead of jumpin game and making good f when they were left one m Proulx stood there nursi personal feelings, then saile ice and gave the penaliz Fitzmaurice mate), Ist flu" was not so prevalent The following further donations to the District Children‘s Aid Society funds are acknowledged by A. G. Carâ€" son, superintendent:â€"Surplus from banquet to Messrs C. G. Williams and EURTHE V. H. Emery, kindly turned over to C. A. S.. $20.00; Mr. W. H. Pritchard, $10.00: Gentleman, who asked that his name be not published, $5.00. mal einC ER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SUBSCRIPTIONS® TO C. A. iT ntion â€" went elsewn en another little dig tarted for the mourn g good for h: eft one man st re nursing h then sailed ac1 metnod Haileybu for havi s on iry player ing fouled into A short time later he léeft Orilllia. AC€ on Saturday evening and Sunday mornâ€"| was lost sight of by his local benefactors ‘ling last by Messrs D. Kerr and I. K.) but the other day his present whereâ€" _ |Solomon, of Schumacher. They mo-l abouts came to light. He now holds an 'j'l tored from Schumacher to Iroquois extremely important position with a | Falls on Saturday last, Jan. 5th, to see| growing company in a large Canadian the N.O.H.A. match that evening at the) city. No friends, no pull, no money, ei Falls And in the early morning hour.c% alone in a strange land, but in spite of .! they motored back again to Schuma-l these disadvantages, he managed to cher. The roads were good going to the| climb above the mob. More than six Falls from Schumacher, they say,. but‘ thousand men obey his orders,. Two they were not so good on the trip back ] short years ago, he didn‘t have enough in the meantime a snow storm hadj|to pay the first instalment on a free blown along and the snow on the road | lunch. Canada needs more immigrants _|and the cold wind blowing on the air| of this type. | made motoring a little difficult. Howâ€" ; |ever, they mace the return trip without omm Bm se â€"| difficuity, and so set a new record for _| motoring, and on highways in the North Land in winter. While justly | proud of the record they admit that it | will likely be the last time such a trip| _ | will be practical again until the spring _,’comes. Another record in motoring was made > 1 p 1 I | | too late to advice change in the usua shown last Friday shown last Friday and Saturday w "Topsy and Eva," the one that shou have been advertised for those ty days. "Drums of Love" is the speci that will be here on Friday and Satu day of next week, Jan. i8th and 19th. vance to apologize to the public for an error in announcing the date on which the picture special, "Drums oi Love," is to be shown here. The dates for "Topsy and Eva," and "Drums of Love." were accidentally reversed and Ladies‘ Auxiliary Dance Windsor Hall, Jan 1l4th Still Another Record for Motoring in North "Drums of Love" to be Here on Jan. 18 and 19 FORMER RESIDENT HERE MARRIED AT KIRKLAND LAKE Friends here of Mr. R. L. Killins, formerly of the Porcupine camp, will be interested in the following paragraph from The Northern News last week:â€" ‘The . Dr. â€"and <Mrs.R.. J Neelands, Second street, was the sconé of a quiet wedding on Monday, Decemâ€" ber 3ist, when Miss Margaret McGreâ€" gor, of Montreal, daughter of Mr. anc Mrs. Wm: McGregor, of Port Morien N.S., was united in marriage to Mr. R Killins, of, Kirkland. Lake. Th young couple were attended by Dr. anc Mrs. M. A. Shipley, Rev. J. F. Anderâ€" making the announcement, The Northâ€" ern Miner refers to the great developâ€" ment of the mining industry in the past few years and the extensions and enlargements necessary in The Miner‘s plant and premises to keep pace with the growth of the industry. "And, as the mining industry has spread, so the centre of mining activity has moved from the Silver Camp. Toronto, logiâ€" cally situated, has become that centre. Realizing the necessity of reimaining at the hub of mining activity, The Norâ€" thern Miner has purchased building in the heart of downtown Toronto." The change of the publishing offices will not make any change in the newsâ€" gathering forces of The Northern Minâ€" er, the Cobalt, Kirkland Lake and other fields being covered as heretofore. The lo:s of The Miner‘s head office and plant will be a serious one to Cobalt, the industry employing a goodâ€"sized staff and thus adding to the business of the Silver Town. However, The Northern Mifner will be followed to its location with best wishes for further ceurress and nrogress from the mininz con officiated at the ceremony, follow ing which a reception attended by th immediate friends was held. Mr. an Mrs. Killins left on the afternoon trai for Montreal and after the honeymoo trip will return to Kirkland where the Min after REBEKAH LODGE TO MEET AT 7 P.M. THURSDAY, JAN. 10 success and progress from the areas of this North Land. On Thursday, Jan. 10th, the Rebeâ€" kah Lodge will cpen at 7 p.m. Instalâ€" latton of Officers for the ensuing term will be the chief feature. At 8.30 bridge and euchre will be enjoyed and at 9.30 nm. there will be dancing. * REEVE AND COUNCIL FOR TOWNSHIP OF WHITNEY, 1929 The following are the councillors elected for the township of Whitney for the year 1929, the election being held on Monday of this week:â€"Z. Hart, P. Rotonda, I. P. Wilson and F. Croteau. Geo. D. HMHamilton was reâ€" elected reeve by acclamation. i€ nd commodiou eart of downtov The Goldfields theatre asks The THERN MINER MOVING TO NEW HOME IN TORONTO 1n€ acceldentau.liy reversedq s not noted until it idvice the public of ublish OT he for the rast filâ€" The Northern ; _ are handsome located in the nto being situsatâ€" n2ad No pi _ The Cobalt ccrrespondent of The Adâ€" ) sudbury Star last week says:â€""Jeway for ) petrant, one of the bestâ€"known guides 0n in the Temagami district, and an exâ€" 94 / ceptionally active man. was drowned in ates Temagami lake near Bear Island, acâ€" others were pulled out by Tom Potts, companion of Petrant on the tragic journey. Both men had been on skates, with Potts in the lead, and Petrant‘s skates became entangled in the dog harness when the dogs fell into the water. The body was recovered soon after and was buried in the cemetery at Bear Isand, Rev. Owen Kennedy, rector of St. Mary‘s R. C. Cathedral, North Bay, officiating at the funerai. Deceased was a versatile athlete and was wellâ€"known to many visitors to the Temagami summer resort. He was considered the best canoeist on the lake and excelled also at rifle shooting. Petrant was proficient in running, baseâ€" ball and hockey, and he was a meinâ€" ber of the * Indian‘s hockey team which toured Ontario and American cities two years ago." Orillia Newsâ€"Letter:â€"Two years ago a Scotchman landed into Orillia. He was accompanied by his wife. He was penniless. He had no friends in Orilâ€" lia or even in Canada, Chief Church found temporary employment for him. A short time later he left Orillia. He was lost sight of by his local benefactors but the other day his present whereâ€" abouts came to light. He now holds an extremely important position with a growing company in a large Canadian city. No friends, no pull, no money, alone in a strange land, but in spite of these disadvantages, he managed to GUIDE PULLED TO DEATH INX WATER BY SLEITIGH DOG ording to information reaching here r Monday afternoon. Provincial police eadquarteys received no word regardâ€" ig the tragedy, Inspector Moore said ut details of the fatality were obtainâ€" d from Temagami residents who were i town on business. Petrant, who was 6 vears of age, went into the water 1€ his dog team broke irrying him with t nimals were drowi ; were pulled out b; inion of Petrant 0o Canapa NorTHErRN PoOwER CORPORATION LIMITED 5% Collateral Trust Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Series "A‘"‘ Due 1953 Price 9%6.50 to yield 5.25¢% C Tok . A Cl Price 96.50 to vy:;ld 5.25% The oppor tunities of toâ€"morrow are in the making .'o-du;' NESBITT, THOMSON COMPANY LIMITED Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, 2 Montreal Quebec Hamilton London, Ont. 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No mineral drugs. Sets every organ working 100%. Brings back the old joy of living. Good for the norves. Clears up skin troublesâ€"even Eczema. â€" Builds you up. : Sold, as other Gallagher‘s Herbcs Hou;khold Remedies are, by 29 The old, reliable Gallagher‘s . M. Burke Limited onnaught Station, Ont. 11 Pine Street North Wilson Ave. 9 onic and System Builder Timmins, Ont. 1 VWater Power secu and at IDBDieg i£neaAiiy 122â€"2N