e ts ie s Ask for McCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Moisiey Ball, F. M. Burke, Sauve Pharmacy and every druggist sells themâ€"60 tabletsâ€"60 centsâ€"econâ€" omy size $1.00. Almost any thin man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy filesh in 30 days or your money will be refunded. One woman put on 15 pounds in six weeks. Children grow robust and strongâ€"feebly old people feel younget in a few weeks. uny., peaked, scrawny men all over America have improved their physical healith and appearance and bless the day they first heard of these wonderâ€" ful sugar coated tablets so full of weight producing and health building essentials. Extract Tablets for a couple of months and get enough good healthy fiesh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him, It‘s the only way to take those graveâ€"like hollows from his cheeks and neck. For Sale By _ Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Limited â€" Timmins, Ont. The Geo. Taylor Hardware, $ 2t Limited _â€" â€" â€" â€" â€"â€" Timmins, Ont. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited, Timmins, Ont. Tell him to take McCoy‘s Cod Liver By specifying Gyproc Wallboard you assure walls and ceilings that are efficient fire barriersâ€" yet the cost is no more, and often less than with materials that give no fire protection whatever, In Building Your Home it Costs No More to Stop Fire SMALLandmodcranesmdaccountsasweflaslarge ories are welcomed ‘by the Bank of Montreal. The setvxceofthtsBankxsadapwdtoallandthequahty ofthatmnthesamewhemandwbcncverntn TOTAL faithful companion. ~ It gives him a comâ€" pact, convenient, freshmilk supply wherever he may be, and all that is inecessary is to replace the water which was originally removed, and he has fullâ€"cream milk again, ready for any purpose. CANADIAN MILK:â€"PRODUCTS LIMITED 115 George St. © > ‘Toronto ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $900,000,000 : . J. W. WALLACE _ Manager Timmins Brane The Advapce' "by Miss K. McDonald, then at South Porcupine school. The convention was the second annual meeting of the ‘North Temiskamin.g Teachers‘ Institute and <was held at the. Monteith Demonstration Farm. "The beautiful a.gricu.lbural buildings were thrown open to the teachers, and we made ourselves very much at home," said the report, which added compliâ€" mentary comment in regard to the: meals served. The programme for the two days included various very interâ€" »sting items, among those itaking part being:â€"Rev. Fr. Theriault, Timmins; J. R. Pickering, Iroquois Falls; Miss, Monteith, Iroquois Falls; Mr. Brown, An extended mbm't was given in The Advance ten years ago ‘of‘ the teachers‘ convention for this mspectora.te for the year 1919. â€"The report was written for. You Will Find K[LI]M] at the Ends of the â€"Earth! HEREVER the white man travels â€" by canoe, snowshoe, a1rplane S Klim is his From data in the Porcupine Advance Timminsâ€"â€" 9B $900.00 in cash of his own. Here he could not read ‘or write. The policef evidence ‘told of the Austrian‘s bank : account being withdrawn by a man‘ claiming to be the Austrian himself ‘ and presenting the latter‘s bank book, passpornt and other documents. The bank officials identified the Serbian as | the man who did this The Serbian‘s | own story was an odd one. He said that he came to Timmins with about At the high court at Haileybury ten years ago a South Porcupine Serbian told a peculiar story to explain his side of the case in the matter of the charge against him of securing $600.00 from: the bank account of an Austrian who test was a clean and lively one, and each of theâ€"candidates put up a noteâ€" wonthy battle. Each of the three canâ€" ‘didates had a quarter page advertiseâ€" ment in The Advance, setting forth their platforms, and those of ,t'heir parties. It is worth noting now that both Mr. Potter and Mr. Vanier made special reference ito the desirabilitty of building the T. N. O. extension to James Bay. ! The murder charge against the young ;‘ woman arrested here by Officer R. | Allen in conngéction with the finding of the dead body of an infant in a shack in Moneta was withdrawn. The young lady had pleaded guilty to the icharge of not giving proper attenticn |and care to a child in her charge and !‘ on this charge was allswed to go on suspended ‘sentence. Starting with nod clues and with the whole matter of the finding of the dead child a mystery that did not appear possible to solve, R. Allen by patient and careful work Ten years ago there was an election contested ‘ in progress, the candidates for this riding being Mac Lang, Liberâ€" al, R. S. Potter, Conservative, and John Vanier, Labour.‘ There was much inâ€" terest evidenced, as may be noted from the issues of The Advance. The conâ€" _built up a very strong case, proving the ‘identity of the child andâ€"securing other evidence that left little doubt as to the facts of the case. The young woman believed to be the mother of the dead baby ~was ~eventually arrested . and charged with murder.© She was comâ€" mitted for trial by the magistrate, but when the case came before the Supreme Court at Haileybury in October, 1919, Crown Attorney Simley withdrew the charge. It was understood at the time that the withdrawal was due to the fact that there was no direct evidence cbtainable to connect the young woâ€" man with the actual death of the child. However, there was much commendaâ€" tion at the time for the clever. work done by R. Allen in securmg evidence and buildingâ€"a case that seemed to solve the mystery of the dead child‘s indentity. of, Poreupine; MiSs‘ McDOm.ld ,Souï¬l lpom;pme Miss" Flder, | Smooth. Rock ~Falls; Mr. Wildgust of the, Nort.h Bay |Norma.1 School; Miss Jean Inglis, of Timmins;. â€Archdehcon Woodal!, â€"of Porguis Jurction; Mr. Hanlon, of the Demonstration Farm; Mr. Nixon, of New Liskeard; Rev. J. A. Donnell, of Haileybury; Rev. Mr. Summerbee, of Connaught; Inspector Wilson, Haileyâ€" bury. Captain C. S. Carter,. Timmins, was elécted president of the institute for the ensuing year; Miss Houghton, Porguis Junction, viceâ€"president; Mr. McLeod, Swastika, secretary; Miss Hosie Elder, Smooth Rock Falls, treasâ€" urer; Miss G. Corman, Timmins lib-l rarian; delegate to the O.E.A., Miss Scott, of Schumacher. l work, it being intended then to proâ€" form of distloy during the stit Mr. Justice Ke plain that Car more care and those who are Mr. Justice Ke the duty of every citizen of this coun try to take an lnter@t in the applica tions for naturalization, and i# an: more care and attention in regard to those who are admitted to citizenship. Mr. Justice Kelly said ‘he thought it the duty of every citizen of this counâ€" form of disloyalty. At another tim during the stittings of the high court Mr. Justice Kelly took occasion to ex plain that Canada must show muc! for naturalization very closely as to their views, but all frankly denied eall leanings toward Bolshevikism or other it was not Mr.â€"Justice Kelly, instead of Judge Rose, who presided at the trial of the saidâ€"Consovitch at Hailevbury before the high court. Last week at the high court at Halleybury Mr. Jusâ€" tice Kelly had ‘half a dozen applications before him from foreigners ‘desiring and he showed clearly that he wants none but reasonable and loyal men among the «citizens of Canâ€" ada. He questioned the men applying for naturalization very closely as to There should ‘be much of interest and much food for thought in the folâ€" lowing paragraph from The Advance ten â€"years ago:â€"‘"Those who were in Timmins when Consovitch, the Russian There was a very successful mesting in Timmins in the interests of Mac Lang ten years ago in the provincial election, Dr. McInnis occupied the chair and made ahit with his opinion on the temperance question., "I believe in temperancs," he said, "but not in prchibition ‘that can not be carried out." ‘The speakers included Major Mac Lang, Milton Carr, A. G. Slaght and others. The humorous and pointâ€" ed: address by Milton Carr was the hit of the evening arrested at North Bay. When quesâ€" tioned as to a visit he paid to Sudbury, he said that he had only gone there to see if he could borrow $100.00 from a friend there, so as to have the full amount. Neither judge nor jury apâ€" peared to believe this story,. though they were certainly interested. â€" The Serbian was given a term of two years 'and four months. At the town council meeting ten ]years ago Councillor L. S. Newton askâ€" ed that the taxes of all returned soldâ€" lers paid during the year be returned to them as some small evidence of the appreciation felt for their services. The town council generally favoured 'some procedure along this line but reâ€" ferred the question to the town soliciâ€" tor to see what could be done legally in the matter. At the same meeting of the council a byâ€"law was passed to _provide for the taking of a census in town. The census was to be made by the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Ltd., without any expense to the. town, to‘ learn the population, housing acâ€" commodation, etc., with a view to hayâ€" ing ample hcusing here for all.. The council also gave authority for the callâ€" ing for tenders for the clearing and stumping of the new cemetery. The purchase of a new snow plough was alâ€" so authorized by the council. fell in with two chums whom he could identify only ‘as "Matt‘ and "Mike." He said they got him drunk and next day told him he had lost all his money in a poker game. Then he went to Scuth Porcupine where he met "Jake" who gave him "some awful strong liâ€" quor," He had about fifteen drinks, he said, and then he lost count. Next day he woke up in Montreal where he fcund ‘"‘Matt" and "Mike." They told him what he had done and advised him to ~skip ~to <the â€"United : States.. The Serbian â€"said that his conscience would nct allow him to do anything like this and so, instéad, he started back to reâ€" tun any money he: had: left.. He was daily dose, get on to.the scales and gee ggw}nmny pounds of fat you our mirror also will tellâ€"you what you have gained in health and . vigour. Youg eyés will sparkle, your skin will be cleater, ‘you . will feel unbelievably youthful and energeticâ€"you will feel many pounds lighter and many yeatrs yuyanger,.‘"‘ s l OÂ¥ ‘â€"in 2 sllort 3 O (HAPRMUL ~H8CIOS . ATLG_ 50903 beiflgl expelled from the system, ‘They are the cause of all the troubleâ€"because they remainin the systeém and accumuâ€" Ilate in the: form of excess, unhealthy fat. * I have lost several pounds in less than 2 weeks. (It is so safe and easy. No dieting, no drugs. I have. tried several ther‘ ways,; but. with no good. reaulis,. schen is all you claim it to be." performed here will regret that three or four weeks of the little $1,000.00 for damages done through the overflowing of the Casey fSnider asl Mrs. Mocore a speedy and complete reâ€" turn to ‘health." "In honour of the visit to Timmins of His Highness the Prh:qeotWales,andtoauowana.n opportunity of seeing and greeting him, Thursday, Oct. 16th, has been declared a civic holiday by proclamation of the mayor, Dr. J. A. McInnis.‘"‘~ "Mr. Fred ter will be adjusted or that they will be a@wble to get working staffs apart from the Union men formerly employed..,‘.‘ J. Gauthier, of Verner, is visiting her son, Mr. F. J. Edwards." "At the official nominations held at Timmins on Monday, Oct. 13th, the. following were the candidays nomilnated far this riding in the provincial elections: R. S. Potter, of Matheson. as the Conâ€" servative candidate; Mac Lang, of South Porcuping, as the Liberal canâ€" didate; and John Vanier, of Iroquois Falls, as the Independent Labo/u‘r Party candidate." Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sullivan returned last week from their wedding L _ ut # 0 tour in the east, and have taken up residence in town. Their many friends here will extend sincere good wishes." "All her many friends will regret to ers, pants,. boots, etc., on hand, and auâ€" thority was given to have all the boots cleaned and oiled so as to be in good shape for next season. Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""The Lake Shore <and Teckâ€"Hughes mines at Kirkland Lake are back at work again this week, getâ€" ting the mines and plants in readingss to resume operations. The strike Ate Kirkland Lake is not yet declared off, the Union, indeed, recently voting to the contest. Bus the two mines referred to believe that the matâ€" tion passed at a previous meeting to pay for all boots returned by the playâ€" ers at the end of the season was also endorsed. In this connection the seâ€" cretary reported the number of sweatâ€" next seascn and to continue the orâ€" ganization at its 1919 efficiency and s:rength. > This idea was heartily apâ€" proved and the president asked to keep it in mind and call meetings as freâ€" quently as desirable. A grant of %10 idness. «+A honorarium of $50.00 was authorized for a player who had been injured in one of the games. The moâ€" was passed to the N.O.F.A. to help that body close the season without indebtâ€" bndgton L0 mt 1919, with President J. K. Moore in the chair. The reports showed the club in excellent shape in every way. After paying all expenses, as well as indshtedness incurred by another footâ€" ball club years before, the 1919 season was closed with a good balance in the treasury. The meeting gave special praise and ‘thanks to secretary W. A. Field and E. H. Bridger for the fine season, while other members of the executive also came in for bouquets. It was suggested that the club keep together for the winter, so as to ‘be ready to secure any likely talent for Incit nc ts 3008 we c 2A 2 ton, of Mindoka, identified the body as that of Ouderkirk. The latter had livâ€" ed. with Thornton, who was certain of the identification on account of the size of the dead man, as well as the. clothing worn, the watch, ring, etc. Death appearâ€" ed tobe due to natural causes and the coroner decided an inquest not necesâ€" sary. Apparently, Ouderkirk had been taken ill while going through the bush, probably fainting, or being attacked by heart trouble, according to the circumâ€" siances and conditions so far as they could be estimated. At any rate there were no indications of any sort of foul play. * The final meeting of the Timmins Foctball Club for the 1919 season . was held in the council chambers on Oct. Allan Ouderkirk mysteriously disapâ€" peared \from Mindoka in the spring of 1918. No trace was found of the missâ€" ing man juntil ten years ago when a body was found in the bush near Roseâ€" grove, Englehart district. . John Thornâ€" x eéedwï¬hthewmtxofammw' . the ue lowâ€"gtade ote. uim blocked out. Ten years ago a brisk campaign Was in progress throughout the on to raise half a"million dollars for the work of Navy League oannada The objective aimed at for the Porcuâ€" plneflistsflctwassaooom and the local Navy League was organizing to raise. this amount. : of the effect t _ for $2,500.( settlers gave at $2,000.00 A grant of $10 evidence figure; and at least one witness placed ‘he amount of the damages considerâ€" ably below even the smaller of these figures.. The particular lana affected is bush land and rather lowâ€"lying, so not thought to be as valuable as other land in the area." "The Pas Herald recently carried ithe following litHle "advertisement":â€"There is an opening at Athapaperskow for a minister who is also a good poker player. If the theoâ€" logical colleges would add a chair in poker playing to their course of studâ€" ies they would no doubt find it easier to â€"supply imissionaries for the new mining camps. There are several in Timmins well qualified to act as proâ€" fessors for the study when such chairs are established." Quality maintained â€" _ for §0 years . _ . Pocket pack of TIMMINS BRANCH, + = SOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, . When Y ou T ravel 100 SLINHA4 HSAIHUIJ IHL 4JO 5‘01.â€""0 021 uoAyid HLIM Layssz@ Y H04 You doâ€"not pay for . . ANYTHING but QOUALITY ‘‘INVINCIBLE in NAME AND IN QuaLiTY‘" /e OA Poliable JELLY POWDERS â€" M‘Laren‘s Are you going abroad this yearP If so, we suggest you carry a Letter of Credit. It is the most satisfactory method of providing your needs in foreign currencies. Itâ€"acts as an inâ€" troduction to bankers in all parts of the world, and then, your funds are drawn from your own Bank only as you draw on the Letter of Credit.®,, when you buy McLARENS LiniTtEp ty o t and wo will refund your mon;y. It is nothing short of marvellous how quickly the itching stops, the pain eases and the swelling goes down, when you apply ‘"Soothaâ€"Salva‘"‘ to i@famed or protruding Piles. This new ointment is the prescription of a famous physician and you can use it with every assurance that it will help you to quickly get rid of your piles. â€" Sucatauaruggists. It costs you nothing if you do not benefit. After using two boxes oflSoothu-Sulvuâ€. if you are not satisfied, just return the empty tins to Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont., an 4 .. wamen c m 2 /o ce Quick Relief From Pain and Itching When You Use This New Ointment HEALS PILES D. SUTHERLAND, Manager, â€" â€" 2. A. KEHOE, Manager. 12