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Thursday, April 4th, 1929 of its roominess and riding ease, thorough fineness of its quality, in its superb power and performanceâ€"the new De Soto Six presents the kind and degrec of value which the public expects and receives in a DE SOTO MOTOR CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED, WiNDSOR, ONT, (Division of Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited) n the newness of its style, in the Announcing CENTRZ/L MOTOR SALES dealer for T SHOWIN CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT 6 Cedar Street North TIMMINKX S in the luxury Chrysler Motors product. are invited to see this remarkable new six and confirm for yourself our belief that nothing approaching the new De Soto Six in appearâ€" anece, performance and valuc lxas ever before appeared in the field of low â€"priced sixes. THE PORCURINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Fire at South Porcupine Burns Down Store and Stock soufi Porcupine, Ont., April 3rd 1929. Special to The Advance. A fire alarm turned in last Thursâ€" day at tenâ€"thirty am. proved to be at A. Bucovetsky‘s. Overâ€"heated stoveâ€" pipes had started a fire in the upper part of the building and it had got away to a good start before noticed. The S.P.F.D. made their usual speedy response but it was soon seen that the upper storey was doomed, it not being iong before fiames were shootâ€" ing through the roof. Nothing was saved from upstairs. some of the furniture, including the piano was reâ€". moved from downâ€"stairs, and as much as could be _of the goods from the dry goods store in the front part of the building were removed to F. Laâ€" forest‘s building adjoining but were damaged by water. The firemen hac four lines of hose working. By noon this buildingâ€"one of the first built in South Porcupine, in 1911â€"was but blackened â€" ruins. The lower storey _can probably be repaired. ‘The loss both to building and goods is partly covered by insurance. Mr. and Mrs. )Bucovetsky and fam@y are staying with friends in town until they can make further arrangements. It " is lucky the fire did not break out at night as the upstairs that went so quickly was used as the sleeping apartâ€" ments for the family. A very exciting broomball match was played between Schumacher fire department and South Porcupine fire department at the Porcupine arena on Thursday last. It resulted in a win for the visitors of 2â€"1. In spite of strenuous work there was no goal in the first period. In the second Spence scored for the home team and with Jemmett and Mansfield in the penalty box Brunelle scored for the visitors. Porcupine tried hard to get back the lead but Schumacher put one over them near the close of the third period when Banning made another counter for the visitors. Pete Mill acted as referee: and Jim Fell as judge of play. The game had its rough spots, high lights and thrills aplenty. In the seâ€" . Bucovetsky‘s Store and Stocks Prey to Flames on Thursday Morning Last Week. _ Exciting Broomball Match at South Porcupine. â€" Other South Porcupine News from The Advance Correspondent. cond period Starling objecting to the ruling of Referee Mil} attacked him with the assistance of Mansfield. Fire Chief Wilson of cupine tried to pull his men off but was soon the corner stone on which was heaped all the players of both sides like so many bricks. In the third period it was deâ€" cided to use a smaller ball but it was soon found that while there was one across the line in the goal there was another like it on the ice. Referee Mill knew he wasn‘t yet seeing double so got another ball so large it couldn‘t be duplicated and calling no good proâ€" ceeded with the game. Spence and ane or two others were knocked out but when taken off and suitably replenishâ€" ed were back on the ice strong as ever. The Easter services at the United Church here were well attended at both services. In the evening the edifice was filled to capacity, exiura chairs being brought from a neignâ€" boring hall to fill every available space. The evening service was largely choral, the choir rendering part of the cantata â€"‘"Baster Day‘"‘â€"under the able manâ€" of Mr. Suttie. On â€"Tuesday evening the little friends of Nancy Holding had a fareâ€" well party for her at the home of Mrs. Coffey. her Surniday School teacher. Nancy has been a great favourite with both yvoung and old during her stay here and all wish her well in her new home at Toronto. On Tuesday afternoon the Ladies Guild of the United Church held its regular meeting in the vestr‘y. A bazaar is being planned in the nsar future. Mrs. A. Taylor and Mrs. Dowâ€" zer served refreshments. Mr. Webster, the new exoress agont here, who came in Mr. Bridge‘s place, expects his family in on Wednesday Mr. Webster, the new agont here, who came in Mr. Bridge‘s place, expects his family in on Wednesday and has taken Mr. E. Harrison‘s house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson. On Tuesday evening Mrs. E. J. Maâ€" son, Distrct Deputy Grand. Matron for District No. 16 of the Order of the Eastern Star, paid her official visit to Porcupine Chapter. Arbutus Lodge Timmins had been invited and the Chapter here were delighted to we.â€" come so many of their sisters from the neighbouring town. After the busiâ€" ness of the evening had been finished a delectable lunch was served. Mrs. Mason, D.D.G.M., has already paid her official visits to the Chapter> from Cobalt up in the South, and to K°®zu~kasing and Cochrane. Timmins was visited a week ago. What will probably be their last hockey game of the season was played toâ€"night at South Porcupine arena between Timmins Trail Rrangers anc Ssouth Porcupine Trail Rangers. The game was very close throughout. This game had been planned for last Satâ€" urday evening but owing to the conâ€" dition of the ice had to be postponed. The teams linedâ€"up:â€"Timminsâ€"goal, H. Gauthier; defence, Morrison and G. Gauthier; centre, Tomkinson; wings, Arundell and Virtue; sub., Burton. Ssouth Porcupineâ€"goal, K. Myers; deâ€" fence, McCann and R. Moddle; cenâ€" tre, H. Train; wings, Hannaberry and Laffin; subs., Starr and B. Emmons. Refergee, Pete Mill. The score was 2â€" i in favour of the home team. In the first period, after his teamâ€"mates had played some good combination, Laffin put the finishing touch to the play by shooting the dise across the line to ccunt one for Porcupine. Soon after Ken Tomkinson evened the score hy making a counter for Timmins. In the second period both teams worked hard but neither made a count. In the third period the Porcupine left wing again scored for his team and the gong sounded before Timmins got one to even the score but they were workâ€" ing like so many bees to do so. There were a good many penalties handed out, Mill making the youngsters stay with real hockey,â€"Morrison (one), and +. Gauthier (two), were the penalties for Timmins. Laffin, Train, Moddle (two) were the bad boys for Porcupine. The Kitchener Rebekah Lodge is planning a May day dance to be held in the 1.0.0.F. hall, South *Porcupine, on Wednesday May l1st. The services in the Anglican Church on Sunday were much better attended than in former years. Archdeacon Woodall preached at both services. Mrs. Y. J. Hodgins, of Watabeag, spent several days with her datughter and son, Mrs. G. F. Young and Mr. Y. H. Hodgins. When she left for home her daughter, Mrs. Young, accompanied her as far as the Junction when she went on to Iroquois Falls to visit her sisters, Mrs. L. E. Parkin and Mrs. F. E. Millar. Invitations have been issued for a dance to be held in the Masonic hall, Timmins, on Friday evening, April 12th, under the auspices of the Kiwaâ€" nees. Dancing will commence at 9.30 and the music will be by Tommy Stephens and his effective orchestra. Social events by the ladies of the Kiâ€" wanees Club are always specially pleasâ€" ‘ng and the affair on Friday evening of next week is sure to be a most enjoyâ€" ..ble and successful one. Mr. Lindsay MacQuarrie left last Sunday for Toronto. *NVITATION DANCE BY THE KIWANEES ON APRIL 12TH "Billy‘! Matheson, evang>list, who visited the Porcupine camp on several occasions in past years, is again at Timmins for a few days. In addition to any services he may conduct here, his chief purpose is to raise funds for his mission homes at Toronto, Hamilâ€" ton and London. These homes are unusual in that they are maintained exclusively for single men who are in hard luck and out of empleyment, ard for exâ€"service men who nesed bed sand board for a few days or a few woeks. Evangelist Matheson points out that his missions are the only homes proâ€" vided for single men,. Without such homes, he says, single men out of enmâ€" ployment would starve. Municipali» ties care for the married men and their families when unemployment or other illâ€"fortune overtakes them, but there is absolutely no provision in the towns or cities he says for the single man who is "up against it." The general opinion seems to be that the average _single young men can "rustle" for himâ€" self, but Evangelist Matheson says that often the young men can not find emâ€" ployment and cventually reach a realâ€" ly desperate situation. His missions are to meet the needs of such younsg men and to help exâ€"service men. Mr. Matheson says his mission never reâ€" fuses a meal or a bed to any single man, and the men are not turned out after a few nights as in most instituâ€" tions of the kind. Last year at the London mission alone, in nine months, 18,710 winter meals were served free; 7,880 beds were supplied free; 773 baths were provided, and 250 sospe!l meetings \ held. Rev. Mr. Matheson believes that employment conditions are bad in Caâ€" nada at the present time. He thinks that the majority of the' unemployec would be willing to work if there was work available for them. He proposed a solution for the problem by a comâ€" pulsory registration of all unemployâ€" ed, and the establishment of a number of farms where the otherwise unemâ€" [ ployed could be used for useful work. Billy Matheson Paying Another Visit to Timmins * @ *4 *#, # ** ertes #, La #*, *# # *4 @ # ## *# # #4 # #4 +v. # L *#* w L *# *4 @ ® #4 * * #4 * * ## * ¢ #4 @ ## * * "® ## #4# *# *# #* *# # extes # *# *# # # *+* @ * ## # <4 *4 * + ##* *# 4 *4 *# # Cad *# 4 #4 * # +# # @ *4 * < #4 # # *# w ¢ * * # *4 * + #4 * # *4 + *4 * #4 * # #4 *# #@ *4 *# # ## # # ## * 4# * 00‘“ + # #* #4 *# # #% # + +4 # .. Reateats *4 #@ @ *4 + Ld ## * * #@ *# *# * *# # #* # © #* *# Ld #* + d# # La *# *# # *4 *# #® *4 *# *4 * # *4 * # ## * # *++*, *# 4 #* * < #* *# # #* * # #4 *# + lnd *# w *4 ® # ## # # *4 #* *# # #4# * + ** *# # #* *# # #* *# + #4 # « #* @ + #@ # .0 + .O *. )* “.“. *# #@ * « *4 #4 *# # #@ JP 0. .0 *, * .“. #@ *# + *4 ® '0. .....CD. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMIT TD OMPARE Oldsmobile‘s 62 horsepower engine with the actual horsepower rating of other cars in its priceâ€"field â€"and you‘ll understand why the Finer Oldsmobile moves in a class of its own! Then get behind the wheel of an Oldsmobile â€"adjust the driver‘s seat to the exact position that spells comfort and relaxationâ€"and drive. Learn what 62 horsepower means in perforâ€" manceâ€"speed in abundanceâ€"power to spare on the steepest hillsâ€"snap, verve and action. And smoothness that only Oldsmobile‘s exactâ€" ing standards of precision engineering could accomplish. For the finer Oldsmobile sets a standard of performance in keeping with the stylish beauty of Oldsmobile‘s Fisher Body, the comfort of its Lovejoy Shock Absorbers, and the luxury of its rich upholsteries and apâ€" pointments. Come in and see the finer Oldsmobile today. 0â€"30â€"3â€"29C Horse POWER Marshallâ€"Eeclestone, Ltd. Timmins. Ont. NOT THE SAME PERSON AT ALL N.B. "During this trying time ‘Fruitâ€" to go to bed because of the terrible dizziness, pain and weakness," writes Mrs. Onesime Godin of Paquetville, It seems almost a miracleâ€"the way ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ benefits women suffering NB. "During this trying time "Fruitâ€" aâ€"tives‘ proved a godsend to me, and now I am in perfect health. . Every woman should follow my example and take ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives," and they would surely get the wonderful relief that I did.‘ Try it. Your dealer has this wonderful fruit medicineâ€"25¢c. and 50c. a box. * Wrap al)l Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage can covered. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall, free. Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All outside toilets must be made «y proof ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ Stopped Pain and Terrible Diz ziness ATTENLAION HOUSEHOLDERS By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTEH PHONE 112 Residence PHONE 185