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Thursday, August 15th, 1929 Getting Skinmier Every Day Something Must Right â€" tablet them s of thousands of thin, rundown vyes, and women tooâ€"are gettâ€" scouragedâ€"are giving up all hope r being able to take on fiesh and iealthy and strong. such people can stop worrying ManxrurFaACTURERS LiE | LCoOr Mo Keep Up With Yourself ; Dominion Sales Gain 62% Over Last Year‘s Record Keep up with yourselfâ€"don‘t let your life insurance fall below a safe ratio to your family‘s living expenses. EN who forge ahead in business raise their standards of living. Their wants increase; things that were once luxuries beâ€" come necessities. But too often, the amount of life insurance remains the same. Should the inevitable happen, the widow and chilâ€" dren must effect a drastic cut in their scale of living. ple can stop worrying smile and enjoy life McCoy‘s Cod Liver Exâ€" are putting filesh on It has been satisfying and reassuring to see Grahamâ€"Paige sales in Canada for the first six months of this year continue to increase, until at the end of June they were 62% ahead of the same period last year. You can buy a Grahamâ€"Paige today for as little as $1050 (at Windsor). In this carâ€"the 612â€" you will find many advanced features and refineâ€" ments, that are missing in cars of much higher price. Its 62 horsepower engine has a 24 inch crankshaftâ€"the largest of any car in its price field; water jackets extend to the bottom . Be Done and Done Nowâ€"Quick tired District Representative. Timmins oy‘s for they say: lon‘t gain at least rour money will be 60 cents for 60 eâ€"$1.00. Ask for Ball, F. M. Burke harmacy or any what faith INSURANCE COMPANY eak and disâ€" ounds in five d Liver Exâ€" g filesh on all parts of E « TORONTO, CANADA A. W. LANG (First Six Months of 1929 Over Same Period Last Year) the | O 4Y : | di "“'WW' incil med 2n Prices Begin at 35 First Avenue 1C ting i1 ‘ ten years ag! xn made pub juncil becaus 1E rik 1I hous iq uor house ed th $1 05 O . T ‘The L counci quiry, vIided IOr SUuCthn @a MCLI10OUG LJQ UVCLUCUIIIC the difficulty. One day about ten years ago some ‘little excitement was caused by the screeching of the whistle on the dinâ€" ky engine used in the construction work on the spur line to the river. The whistle pierced the fog a score of times with its hoots that seemed calls for help. The cause of all this noise bra Wil cour on : HC He suggested that the the back of the lots. Sutcliffe explained tha vided for such a met! e careful in throwing refie( osd citizens. The matter 1 llowed to drop. At the same f the council Mr. D. Carling ne council fegarding the in f the sewerage system on El 11 of every cylinder; the protection of two indeâ€" pendeni bfaking systems is provided. The 612, ready for the road, weighs 3,125 poundsâ€"every pound adding to strength, safety and long life. We shall be glad to have you make any comâ€" parison which your experience suggests as a measure of motor car value, for we want you to find out for yourself just why so many careful buyers are choosing Grahamâ€"Paige. It will pay you to do this before you decide on any car. . little common sense and jJudgâ€" would have avoided this annoyâ€" and injury to respectable and ibiding house. There were dozens aces in town where the law was nly flouted and neither Chief n nor others of the police seemed this rei cularly )lained adamitt 11 reful in throwing reéflections Cn citizens. The matter was than d to drop. At the same meeting > council Mr. D. Carling spoke to ouncil fegarding the installation e sewerage system on Elm street. id that he understood that the il did not intend to do the work of the rock on the street. 11 t ha flouted and neither Chie r others of the police seeme y attention to the matte eason the citizen in questiotr y resented the inciden d of, for which the polic tted they had not the slight round or reason. Councillo said he could quite under bu nplainlt f the lots. Town Engineet plained that the plans proâ€" uch a method to overcome felt tha _ not bs hould bs Im der pointed out to the a little reasonable enâ€" common sense and judgâ€" iC nted â€" the r which th y had not th r reason. C THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ns mail B made. W chief of 1 Chief Wil 11 T Aad. oC wledgemeé take hac 11 polic reflec quit C ort of busi mA U b. Windsor, taxes and cial equipment extra. run on EVver jolict houl Phone 354 and turmoil was found to be due to the fact that a couple of cars of gravel had been broken away from a work train and started by themselves down the track of the spur line, gathering more speed as they went along, as there was a decided drop in the grade of the line to the river. Eventually the runaway gravel cars got going so fast that they could no longer keep doubleâ€"tracking with Mattagam each track. the the other north Advance jloubleâ€"t ing, "to help the men employed by the Hollinger." We want them contented and pleased. The Hollinger Stores will mean an allâ€"round reduction for them of at least fifteen per cent. as so0n as everything is working somoothly. On some lines the reduction may not be as large as fifteen per cent., but on others it will be possible to give more, and so the reduction on everything all round will work out to fifteen per cent. or more.‘" By coâ€"operating with the Hollinger in the matter it would seem that the men can thus greatly improve their position. It is quite evident that the Hollinger is earnestly endeavouring to do all possible for the advantage of the men. The stores have not vet had orth imb nimnin ild be Mr. Bri o help th )verburd fhcult. Mon h the Hollinge in i diamond dr »{ ind O started AIIl and whist The whistle , something At the t L aughlin r of the cost 0 everything pos aid this morn vyen the rde 1i of W CIOSEd 10 which it wi a Hollinge io everythin asier for th f the cost 0 _ Ssou > time The gested ths T. N. O l 1C from th Mo JI Min Oll ticed hem. th 11 n ZI | an time to get adjusted to the new plans, but progress is being made and maâ€" terial reductions given. With the inâ€" auguration of a new system now under way the plans will work much more smoothly. By working together in this matter the men and the mines can assuredly better conditions and guarâ€" antee a period of progress and prosâ€" perity for the camp. And all this can be accomplished without business in J., K. Mo Macdonal On the evening of Aug. 1919 the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited, tendered a banquet to the soldiers returning to the camp. Over two hundred guests enjoyed the event which was one of the most successful and pleasing of its kind ever given in the camp. Mr. A. F. Brigham, general manager of the Hollinger, proved himâ€" self an ideal host, The Advance noted at the time saying that he had the happy faculty of making all feel at home, and any guests who failed to have a delightful evening from start to finish would need to lay the blame elsewhere than on the pleasant jJolly goodfellowship that prevailed all evenâ€" ing. The menu provided was of the very best and reflected the highest credit on those in charge of the arâ€" rangements. After the had been enjoyed delicious grape wine was served. Mr. Brigsham acted as toastâ€" very best and reflected the hignest credit on those in charge of the arâ€" rangements. After the dinner had been enjoyed delicious grape wine was served. Mr. Brigham acted as toastâ€" master in very effective and pleasing way. The toasts _ included:â€""Our Country," proposed by V. H. Emery, responded to by J. Rutherford; "The Hollinger Men Back from the War," proposed by Mr. Brigham, responded to by Capt. Curtis, Capt. Smith and Lieut. P. A. Macaulay; "Our Absent and Silent Friends," proposed by Hugh Stevens; "The Mining Industry," proâ€" posed by W. E. McCoy, responded to by Major McMillan, Mining Inspector. The evening‘s programme was enlivenâ€" ed by lots of music. For most of the numbers. H. M. Martin very acceptâ€" ably presided at the piano. Trench songs were a feature of the evening, these including "Tipperary," "Goodâ€" byeâ€"ye‘,‘ "When the Sergeant Drinks the Rum," "Mademoiselle from Arâ€" mentieres," and a score of other favourâ€" ites, all sung with the most fervent enthusiasm. Solos were given by Les. Weldon, Casey Campbell, Prangley,. Sergt. Archie Pearce, Jack Mousseatu, and others. Jack Mousseau made an especial hit. "In France he danced away the blues, and kept the spirits of the men high and lively in times of stress and danger," said Hugh Stevens in asking that Jack Mousseau give a stepâ€"dance for the gathering. Another variation on the programme was the clever example of elcutionary work by Gordon Irving who gave that famous old favourite, "The Face on the Barâ€" room Floor,‘" in impressive and talentâ€" ed manner. There were impromptu speeches, stories, songs, chorusesâ€"just ‘The Timmir as the spirit moved the guests, as it were. Everyone felt free and easy and everybody had a rightâ€"down good old time. No ons who was present will forget the Hollinger banquet to the raturned men, in the Masonic hall. Ten years ago the instruments purâ€" chased in Toronto by Mr. L. Halperin for the new Timmins Citizens‘ Band arrived in town and were placed on display in the window of the Marshallâ€" Ecclestone store. They included:â€"two clarinets, five cornets, two double B. base horns, two baritones, four ealtos, twoâ€"valve trombone, 1 base drum, 1 snare drum, cymbals. The jury enquiring into the death of Augustine Larocque, who was killed in August, 1919, through a piece of rock falling on him while at work at the M:Intyre Mine, returned a verdict to the effect that he came to his death through no fault of the mine or of other workmen. The evidence went to show that the deceased had been speâ€" cially warned of the danger of a cerâ€" tain ledge of rock falling, but that he had attempted to release a small piece of rock from the wall, this pilece being a key, as it were, to the larger rock which fell, crushing Larocque to death. The Conservative ladies of the Teâ€" miskaming District, ten years ago orâ€" ganized for the election expected that year. Mrs. J. Thomas, manager of the Hotel Iroquois, Iroquois Falls, was elected president of the ladies‘ associaâ€" tion at the meeting held at South Porâ€" cupine, and Miss MacDonald, of South Porcupine, was named as secretary. The famous motion picture, "Micâ€" key," with Mabel Normand in the title role, attracted big crowds in Timmins on its first appearance here ten years ago. There were matinees both on the Friday and the Saturday, and on Sunâ€" 10M busi1 mus1ca® il bei nee ind M il H 11 in }JuI 10SC and ral 1f ayland W. Fa 1A Y uT T n ay thne »leasant joll; iled all evenâ€" was of the the highes Rober Th M im W1 mt day there were two showings, one in the afternoon and one in the evening, for the benefit of the G.W.V.A. Club House fund. There were thus six showings all told, and a crowded house for each of them. The G.W.V.A. reâ€" ceived $61.02 from the Sunday showâ€" ings. The opinion generally was that had Per Ma Micke n some tTime in The ArtlMI@ETY Dranthl OI[ the service. He has been back from overseas for some months, but has bsen visiting at his home in Canningâ€" ton, and in other southern towns." "At South Porcupine on Sunday a horse was frightened by a collision with an automobile and ran away, latâ€" er colliding with another auto. Miss Beatrice Brinton who was in the buggy drawn by the runaway horse was thrown out with great force and it is thought injured her head or spine. Sincs the accident she has practically remained in an unconscious condition. Th2> many friends of this young lady will sincerely regret the unfortunate accident and wish for her an early reâ€" covery." "Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pritchard returned last week from their holidays in the south." "Mr. and Mrs. W. Fraser and children left on Monday for a few weeks‘ holidays at Fraserâ€" for butr 2M [11Y couple of years time in the artil rvice. He has b as for some mC isitine at his hor 11 1 Mil Motr erv Old W to the camp, and comed back by his ho ay nIght, an njoyable ev now in cha: WA 1 CHEVROLLI PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED OQuisiarnding M unt Dis A smooth, powerful sixâ€"cylinder, valveâ€"inâ€"head engine, capable of amazing performance in all gears, instantly responsive to acceleration, unsurpassed in economy and dependability. 1 A sturdy chassis, built for endurance; with heavy, channel â€"steel frame, complete highâ€" pressure lubrication, long semiâ€"elliptic shockâ€" absorber springs, safe, silent fourâ€"wheel braking system with independent emergency brakes. Bodies by Fisher that reflect the latest vogue in style and coloring; luxurious in finish and appointments; interiors restfully quiet; handâ€" some panelled instrument board, indirectly lighted. Prices so low, they are within reach of all. See Chevrolet. Drive it. Make it your standard of comparison. c:â€"10â€"8â€"25¢ f _ AskabouttheGMACDeferred Payment Plan 11 BEFORE you buy any car, be sure you have all the evidence. Check and weigh any car in the lowâ€"priced field against the value you know you can get in the Outstanding Chevrolet. intte Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. H 9r n1 h ys at Fraserâ€"‘ers ol Newton leaves ] thing ‘MIT. (CGeq.~ k . G. Dicksol d on Monda np,. and wa 1:0.0O.f hn h hran ind nths his | immins, Ont. W n on the National toâ€"day to attend the Life Insurance Underwriters‘ convenâ€" tion at Calgary, Alberta." "Joseph Latour, 100 years old, and North Bay‘s oldest citizen, passed away last week. He lived in North Bay for 32 years and saw it grow from a small clearing in the bush to the ambitious town of 1919." "Another charge has been laid against the young woman now awaiting trial on a charge of murder arising from the finding of a dead baby‘s body n a vacant house in Moneta. Ths Former l{ixjkland Lake Agent Sent on for Trial money for two steamshNhip UCKeUS 1O wW. J. Jones and his brother, and had used part of the money, instead of turning it over to the company as reâ€" quired by the rules. Witness said he made every effort to get Ncholson to pay over the money but the accused was apparently unable to do so. Mr. Dunn said that Nicholson had admittâ€" ed several times to him that he had received the money from Jones and he had said he was in position to make it good. He said he had had a good time and had lost the money. No questions were asked Mr. Dunn by the defene at this preliminary trial. 11 Worcester (Mass.) Postâ€"Ghost writâ€" s often fail to catch the spirit of the ch h had b 1€ 11 :b o d 11 84 l€ 11 in Dom 100(â€" Intyre with . At halfâ€" ng on either to be very econad half, ome scored n minutes. ver some of two of the he effec er buris is charg of mut mad I1 hi