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Thursday, Jan. 31st, 1929 Nothing Like It to Relieve Colds In formuls and action, Buckley‘s Mixture is different from all other avan aktam Viterally " stts like Getting Skinmer Every Day Ters of thousards of thin, rundown menâ€"yes, and women tooâ€"are gettâ€" ing discouragedâ€"are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy life right now for McCoy‘s Cod Liver Exâ€" tract Tablets are putting fiesh on hosts of skinny folks in all parts of the world every day. Something Must Be Done and Done Right Nowâ€"â€"Quick One woman, tired, weak and disâ€" couraged, gaining 15 pounds in five weeks and now feels fine. And this shows what faith the makers have in McCoy‘s for they say: if any thin person don‘t gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your money will be refundedâ€"and only 60 cents for 60 tabletsâ€"Economy sizeâ€"$1.00. Ask for them at Moisley ‘ Ball, F. M. Burke Liinited, Sauve‘s Pharmacy or any drug store. 'In formuls and action, Buckley‘s l Mixture is different from other remedies. It literally *" scts like fash " in conquering coughs and healing the inflamed parts. The in« stant relief that follows the first dose is multiplied 40 times in a 75â€" cent bottle! ‘"Buckley‘s" should be in every home. Your druggist sells it under a moneyâ€"back guarantee. W. K. Buckley, Limited, 142 Mutual St., Toronto 2 All prices f ux A Chrysler Motors Product Plymouth offers typical Chrysler performance, being Chryslerâ€"engineered and including such modern improvements as weatheroroof hydraulic fourâ€"wheel brakes, highâ€"compression Lâ€"head 45 h. p. engine, rubber engine mountings, aluminum alloy pistons, torque reaction neutralizer, full pressureâ€" feed lubrication. Touring DeLuxe Coupe (with rumble seat) 4â€"Door Sedan Coupt ... .‘ _ . "*% Roadster (with rumble seat) 2â€"Door Sedan 40c. and T75c. . . . Values Greater than Ever es f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard factory equipment (freight and taxes extra) 8 24 The annual meeting of the Porcupine l Consolidated Patriotic Club was held. in the council chambers, Timmins, on Jan. 27th, 1919, with a good representaâ€" tion of both Timmins and Schumacher members. Mr. J. P. McLaughlin ocâ€" cupied the chair, and the report of the treasurer, Mr. J. P. Taillon showed the club to be in very satisfactory condiâ€" tion. Despite the fear of some that collections in 1918 would fall far below the estimates made at the beginning of that year, there had been $32,865.80 taken in, with $3,853.00 still to collect. Of the latter fully $2,800.00 was conâ€" sidered "as good as gold." The collecâ€" tions thus would be less than $1,000 beâ€" low the estimates. At the time of the annual meeting the club had $4,332.62 in the bank. The collections in Timâ€" mins exteeded the amount paid to the Timmins Red Cross and the D.Y.B. Club by about $1,700.00. The collecâ€" tions at Schumacher were $372.00 more than paid to the Schumacher Red Cross while Scuth Porcupine‘s donations wer> $1,200.00 more than given the South Porcupine Patriotic Society. From the surpluses thus indicated, the Canadian Patriotic Fund and the other outside patriotic causes received ample support. Dr. MciIinnis and V. Woodbury were apâ€" pointed a committee to speed up the collection of the overdue subscriptions. There was a lengthy discussion at the meeting in regard to the future of the Patriotic Club. It was suggested that the Patriotic Fund and the Red Cross might soon discontinue activities and the Government might take over any surplus . funds.: Mr..=â€"R. J.>:> Jemmett thought that the active executive of three might be appointed trustees of $820 850 870 890 it is still the one big buy at its price combining modern engineering improvements and performâ€" ance with modern style and luxury. See the Plymouth. Compare it, try to equal it among cars selling under $1000â€"and inevitably you will rank it first and foremost in every ele. ment that determines true motorâ€"car Falue. 332 In the lowestâ€"priced field, Plymouth is still the outstanding fullâ€"size car giving ample room for five grownâ€"ups; it is stilF‘ the only car near its price equipped with weatherproof hydraulic fourâ€" wheel brakes; MPHASIZING its value leadership, making E it plainer than ever, are Plymouth‘s new lower prices representing savings of $15 to $40 on popular models. Plymouth quality has not been changed in the leastâ€"it remains the same fine quality which has given this car an international repute for econâ€" omy of operation and upkeep. the funds, disposing of the monies on hand to the various societies in the proportion followed in 1918, while the surplus after that might be given the War Veterans or the Navy League. Dr. McInnis thought any action along this line should be deferred for a month or two, as there was still work for the Club to do. Eventually, it was decided that the 1918 executive committee reâ€" main in office for another month or so and the president then call another meeting to finally dispose of any surâ€" plus funds. Ten years ago there were people who would not accept the statement ofter: quoted then that only a bhundred deaths from the influenza epidemic had ocâ€" curred in the Porcupine Camp. "Why there was more than that number in Timmins alone," they would say. They could not produce the names, and, of course, they were wrong, but it was certainly hard to convince them. It seemed to be useless to point out that a hundred was a large number to die from an epidemic in this North Land. It was equally unsatisfactory to point out to them the fact that all the figures in the matter were official 2and were double checked. However, in the issue of Jan. 29th, 1919, The Advance was able to give them official information that induced them to alter their views. This information was in the nature of the official registration figures for births, marriages and deaths. These figures showed that for the whole of the year 1918 there were 112 deaths in the town of Timmins. This was double the usual proportion of deaths in those times. The normal death rate for Timmins previous to 1918 would not exâ€" ceed 50 or 60. In 1918 there were 144 births and 61 marriages reported. Monday, Jan. 27th, 1918, was a record day in those times for transactions on the Standard Mining and Stock Exâ€" change. Over half a million shares changed hands, which was a large amount for those days, though it would Reference was made in The Advance ten years ago to plans for the welcomâ€" ing to Timmins of returned soldiers coming here, whether they were oldâ€" timers coming back to the camp or newcomers arriving here. It was genâ€" erally felt that appropriate recognition and public welcome back should be given the men who had suffered hardâ€" ship and risked their lives for the comâ€" mon good. "We cheered them when they left to fight for us," said Dr. Mcâ€" Innis, "and we should give them a double cheer now when they are reâ€" turning from the victory." At a meetâ€" ing of the town council ten years ago the mayor was authorized to select a committee to act with him in the proâ€" per welcoming home of returned men. It was planned to work in conjunction with the Great War Veterans‘ Associaâ€" tion. The hoisting of the town flag and the ringing of bells was also sugâ€" gested as a means of letting the people in general know of the expected arrival of returned soliders. While the plan started out bravely, it was not long beâ€" fore only three or four of the commitâ€" tee met the various trains, though for a year or more not a train arrived but there were present two to four of the committee to meet the returned men. Touching on the war it may be noted that ten years ago there was very exâ€" tensive advertising of the film producâ€" tion of United States Ambassador James W. Gerrard‘s story of his four years in Germany during the war. This picture was shown in Timmins on Jan. 31st and Feb. 1st, 1919, at the Neéew Emâ€" pire theatre. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO !be only a small day for ten years later. \There was general activity in all the better mining stocks, the largest proâ€" portion of the business of Jan. 27th, 1918, was notiveuable in the purchases of Adanac and Orphir stocks. fhad travelled 7800 miles. Eleven wards had been placed out during the year; ’eight wards had been returned to the \Shelter; 46 wards had been visited. iComparison of this report with the 1928 report elsewhere in this issue wil: indicate the great growth of the work. ‘In a editorial comment on the 1918 The Advance said:â€"‘"The work of the Children‘s Aid Society in caring for neglected and dependent children is the ‘most helpful of patriotic work. . The whole future of the country depends on the coming generation and to see that the children of toâ€"day have a fair |chance for the best of life is to help | guarantee the future of the country. ‘On several past occasions The Advance \has advocated the establishing of a | branch of the C.A.S. here and this paâ€" {per still favours such a plan. There iis much good work for the community land the country that could be accomâ€" plished by an active Children‘s Aid Soâ€" 'ciety in Timmins." Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""Mr. H. A. Day, assessor and tax collector at Haileybury since 1910, has been appointed town clerk to succeed Mr. Theo. Connor, who recentâ€" ly resigned after several years‘ courteâ€" ous and efficient service as town clerk in Haileybury." "Mr. arid Mrs. G. S. Lowe entertained a number of friends on Monday evening last at bridge." "After a day or two‘s indisposition Mr. D. A. Hoggarth returned to his duties at the school this afternoon." "After there being no Division Court in Timâ€" mins for about six months there was ¢ two days‘ session before Judge Haywarc in the Miners‘ Union hall ha> la~ Thursday and Friday. Mr. H. W. Warâ€" ren, the bailiff, acted as clerk of court in the absence of Mr. E. H. Hill. who is ill with influenza. There were The Advance ten years ago had speâ€"| cial praise for the dance given by the Timmins Fire Brigade in January, 1919. The music was by Appel‘s orchestra. The refreshments are remembered yet for their quality and quantity. Everyâ€" body was enthusiastic in praise of the event. A. H. Brown, formerly manager of the Hudson Bay Mine at Cobalt, and later of the Dome Mine, was appointed mining inspector for the Porcupine ten years ago to succeed E. A. Collis, who resigned to become safety engiâ€" neer of the Canadian Copper Co. The Advance ten years ago recorded the death of Mrs. Harry Spencely at ner home here on January 23rd. Mrs. Spencely had suffered from what apâ€" peared to be a light type of induenza. Then a relapse occurred, followed by bronchial pneumonia. At the time of death Mrs. Spencely was less than 18 years of age. She was an attractive young lady of very pleasant disposition and very widely popular, There was very sincere sympathy for the bereavec husband. An infant baby also survivâ€" "Yes," said Mr. F. M. Wallingford to The Advance in January, 1919, "the Mountjoy settlers are well pleased with the result of their efforts, aided by the Timmins Board of Trade, to secure a suitable bridge over the Mattagami river. The work is apparently being taken up with energy and promptness and this year it is likely the settlers will have the needed conveniences of a good bridge." ‘The Advance ten years ago ‘iad a paragraph referring to the sad death of Dr. O‘Brien, V.S., of New Liskeard. He was well known in Timmins and district through professional visits paia here just prior to his death. Death was due to influenza. He passed away a few hours after being taken to the hospital. Some changes in the stafits of the township of Tisdale were noted in The Advance ten years ago. W. S. ntlascâ€" pherson, then assessor and collector for the town of Timmins, was ‘appointed clerk of the township of Tisdale, while Chas. McInnis for some time constable at Moneta, was appointed chief of police for Tisdale. Wm. Bennett was appointed constable at Moneta, while Constable Raycroft was reâ€"appointed at Schumacher. T. E. Ryan was appointâ€" ed township foreman, and G. H. Gauâ€" thier was appointed as solicitor for the township. At a meeting held in the Hotel Goldâ€" fields on Jan. 25th, 1918, the "Saturday knight Club" was formed. A. F. Brigâ€" ham was elected president; W. E. Mcâ€" Coy, secretary; and H. C. McDonald, treasurer. The ultimate aim was to have an influential and useful social club for the entertainment of visitors, and the general goodfellowship of the camp. The Saturdayknight Club was planned with the idea of having meetâ€" ings twice a month. Elsewhere in this issue will be found an extended report of the annual meeting of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society. Ten years ago The Advance published a lengthy report of the eighth annual report of the Teâ€" miskaming Children‘s Aid Society. At that time there was no District of Cochrane, and the Temiskaming Childâ€" ren‘s Aid Society covered this territory as well as the areas around Haileybury, New Liskeard, Cobalt, Kirkland Lake and through to North Bay. At the Toâ€" miskaming CA.S. annual meeting, which was held at Haileybury, Mr. R. T. Shillington cccupied the chair in the unavoidable absence of Mr. D. L. Jemâ€" mett, the president. "In opening the meeting," said The Advance report, "Mr. Shillington gave wellâ€"merited praise to the work accomplished by the Society‘s agent, Mr. R. LeHeup, and the general progress made by the C.A.S. in the district during the past year." There were many present from outside towns. The officers elected included:â€" D. L. Jemmett, Haileybury; Geo. T. Smith, Haileybury, treasurer; Robt. Leâ€" Heup, secretary and executive officer. The secretary‘s report showed that 150 children had come under the notice of the society during the year and each case had been carefully considered and dealt with. In only a small proportion of the cases, however, was it necessary to do more than warn the parents and the children to assure the better conâ€" ditions. In doing his work the agent Former Timmins Goalie Finds Fame in the U.S.A. _â€"_Perhaps only a few people will know Solomon Levine, but everybody in this district will recall this young man when reminded that he was more affectionâ€" ately known as "Porky" Levine and for some years took a prominent nlace in hockey in Timmins. He was famous first as goalie for the Juniors, later breaking into senior company, and finâ€" ally leaving here to get into more proâ€" fessional hockey. He is now in the United States, having been with Detroit for this season. This week a friend of The Advance handed in a threeâ€"column picture of "Porky," published in a reâ€" cent issue of The Detroit Free Press. This large halfâ€"tone showed the forâ€" mer Timmins goalis in his regimental armour, standing with his stick raised, and bent forward in a characteristic "Porky‘"‘ pose that plainly means, "They shall not pass!" The pose is typically like him but the face is not so easy to recognize. Surmounting the picture are the following display lines:â€"‘"Porky Levine in his spangles. Olympics Spare Net Minder Playing on Pacific Coast. Rather than have him sit on the bench and get out of practice, the Detroit Hockey Club has loaned Levine to Seattle in the Western Canada Hocâ€" key league. He is seen here wearing his new regalia." Except in sports, an amateur never knows how bad he is until he tries to turn professional. Richmello Blend 1 lb. % 16. IN SEALED TIKS ONXNLY M. Smith ... M. Tackaberry B. Gowan . V. Jackson O. Ramsay The following are the Ladies® Bowlin scores for Jan. 24th:â€" F. McDonald M. McDonald M. Morrison H. White ... M. Dodge Ladies‘ Bowling Scores Week of January 24th M. Dod Dummy . If you think we have not 13 good resolutions for 1929, you‘re as crazy as a cockoo clock in daylight saving time. C. McDonald G. Everett C. Connell I. Carruthers N. Gosselen I. Cunningham M. Dodge .. H. Crant A. Fortune ... Hughes ... E. James K. Monck R. Rinn w. James ... M. Leherg J. Acheson . N. McLeod . G. Robinson Standing of Serve with piping hot milk ~ Doesn‘t overload your stomachâ€"~ Makes you alert and active ~ Fine for youngsters Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd. Sub Team 655 B Team 589 C. Team A Team 564 D Team 122 120 146 154 118 101 STARCH Ib. 1 Oe on Kipper Snacks z'nns 1 3c Laundry 130 676 153 131 149 165 131 553 J11 160 122 11¢ 369 253 176| fabout how to enforce Prohibition, we 53 111 130 > Nashville Banner:â€"If Mr. Durant ever gets up another prize competition are going to win it by suggesting a conâ€" stitutional amendment making it unâ€" lawful not to drink bootleg liquor. 204 178 TT 190 69 197 | 249 14 | Eng OL =] s1 «â€"] 39L Preparations are practically completâ€" ed for the A.S.D. annual dance, to be held this year on Wednesday, February 6th, in the 1LO.O0.F. hall. Invitations are now being mailed. The programme and decorations will commemorate St, Valentine‘s Day. Dancing from 9.30 to 2.30 to music furnished by the A.S.D. Orchestra under the direction of Tomâ€" my Stephens. Refreshments will be served at twelve. 11 Pine Street North 17} Wilson Ave. 9 T F. M. Burke Limited ANNUAL A.S.D. CLUB DANCE WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB Herbs That Heal When Lungs and Bronchial Tubes Seem all on Fire Fifty years ago, James Gallagher, County. His wa: compounding herl One of his ma folk subject to Bt and nastyv cough Fifty years ago, a quietâ€"going soul, James Gallagher, came to Peterborough County. His was a marvelous skill} in compounding herbal medicine. One of his many prescriptionsâ€"for folk subject to Bronchitis or similar ills and nasty coughs and coldsâ€"was his Indian Lung Remedy, full of the healthâ€" giving power drawn from Mother Nature, herself. Wonderfully healing to inflamed tissues. A builder of good red blood. Make the acquaintance of this tried, reliable remedy. Keep well this Winter. Together with the other fine _ Gallagher _ Herbal _ Household Remedies, now obtainable from 33 Connaught Station, Ont. Timmins, Ont.