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After tm months of suffering â€"after spending many dollars on other remediesâ€"tiis woman Kruschen a truut. _ Now read what she says : " 1 am just writing a fow words of praise in which the wonderful way your Kruschen Salts have helped me. May 1 say 1 have suffered with tertiic backaches night and day for this last 10 months, and have spent many dollars on advertised remedies, without result, and decided a few weeks ago to give Kruschen Saits a trial and I am thankful to say L am feeling better anci better ever since 1 have taken them. " 1 take Kruschen on rising in a cup of tea and if only people knew they would not spemf the money they do on other materials when they could derive such beneflt from Kruschen Salts. Wishing your firm every success."‘ â€"(Mrg.) J. V. P. Original letter on fle for inspection,. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at drug and depzrtment stores in Canada at 75¢. a bottle, A bottle contains enough to last for 4 or 8 monthsâ€"good health for halfâ€"aâ€"cent a day Thursday, Jan. 9th, 1930 you hear it you‘ll know WHY _ â€"â€"~â€"â€"they call iL "The Set with the Punch" DJE(Q_:NB(fi Champion of the Air «e JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN Is:rn were to start the same way, in jJusâ€" i“ce to the fans and the game in genâ€" eral Th game, while more or less oneâ€"sided, was by no means an easy win the town having to work hard for the victory. Both teams showed Hack of good team work and the J sity for practice and also improvement lin the physical condition of the playâ€" ers. The following were the players:â€" Hollingerâ€"Bass, goal; L. Smith, point: McDBougall. cover; Brown, cenire; Jazcobs, right; McCoy, left; Spares, Moran, Irving, Rice, Simms. Timmins The Advance ten 3 Mr. Gilbéert Sheridan of the popular oldâ€"ti! cupine, was married 4 Galt, on Tuesday 0f 30%Mm, 1919, to M‘sS daughter of Mr. and . ner, formerly of the L residing at Galt, dan was for two yCA staff, and more rec?! of the wareh of the Hollinger S850° ‘he best known and popular of the early camp and his numero Porcupine will ex:emj tulations and good w Autcit Aruth laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Turâ€" rer, formerly of the DOmé, but laiterly residing at Galt, Oontario. Mr. Sheriâ€". dan was for two yeatrs ON the Dame! staff, and more recen‘ly has been in charge of the warehouse department f the Hollinger 85005 He is one of ‘he best known and most generally popular of the early residents of the camp and his numerous friends in the Porcupine will extend sincere congraâ€" tulations and good wishes to him and to his bride who made hosts of friends here during be" residence in the camp. After the wedding trip to the Niagara peninsula and other poi ~goutts, Mr. and Mrs, Sheridan will take up reosiâ€" dence in Timmins." The 1919â€"1920 hockey season in Timâ€" mins opened with a swift hockey maitch between the Hollinger and the Timâ€" mins teams, the town team winning by a score of 10 to 2. A. F. Brigham, genâ€" eral manager of the Hollinger, faced off the puck for the occasion. Presidâ€" ent C. G. Williams of the hockey leaâ€" gue made a point of seeing thas the game started sharp on time and pointâ€" ed out that all the games for the seaâ€" Fro]fl data }.ears ago says:â€" in ("Shorty"), one timers of the Porâ€" at Trinity Church, of last week, Dec. Evelyn Turner, £ a Timmins â€"Hoggarth goal; Spence, po‘int, Laughâ€" rin, cover; McGuire, centre; Campbell, right; Ralph, left; spares, A. Simims, Brennan, Ferguson, Laflamme, C. Jemâ€" mett. W. McNeil, referee; B. D. Kelly and John Collins, goal referegs; H. W. Hooker, W. King and I. K. Plerce, timeâ€" seeprers. Fcor che Hollinzer, L. Smith, Simms and Brown showed to the best advantage, while Spence, McGuire and Hozpar‘h were the pick of the town tearam. Advance of ten years ago referâ€" red > the municipal election in Tisdale township as being clean but very keenâ€" ly contested. The result of the votâ€" inz was a surprise to many and it was fo}s at the time that several good men bal been d@sfeated, but at the same tims all recosprized that a firslâ€"class souncil had been elsoted. C. V. Galâ€" ‘azh>r won by a majority of 25 over J. E. Cook for the reeveship, and the sovnciliors elected wore:â€"Jules St. Paul, 186 votes; Fred LaForest, 183; E. RKimberley, 155; D. R. Lioyd, 130. Mesrs F. Horne, Alexander, Monaghâ€" in, Muskett, Caverley and Goodheart also ran for council but were not electâ€" =1, the first named receiving 121 votes and <he lastâ€"nmimed 59 voies. oa Jan. 7th, 1920. The Advance reâ€" ferred to the event as follows:â€"‘"The Rose Ball given cin New Year‘s Eve by the Timmins branch of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, provéed a thoroughly pleasant and successful event. The attendance was unusually large, between two and three hundred being present at the Masonic hall for. the occasion and all having a very deâ€" lightful evening. The grand march was led by the mayor, Dr. Mcinnis, and Mrs. MciInnis, regent of .the chapâ€" ter, and the old year was danced cut and the new year danced in with pleasâ€" ure to all presenis. Excellent music was furnished by the Empire theatre orchestra. The first Rose Ball was gengrally voted a noteworthy success n every way. Twelve midnight was fistingly observed as it came along and ‘he new year grested in pleasing Ssoâ€" cial fashion." Comparisons be they ever so odious.i are often interesting. Last week reâ€"| ferences was made in The Advance| to the Toronto municipal elections for | 1930. Compare this with the followâ€" ing paragraph from The Advancse of Jan. Tth, 1920. Last week Jimmie, Simpson was elected to the Toronto board of control. Ten years ago he: nad a different fortune. The pm-l graph of ten years ago reads as folâ€" tows:â€""There was much amused inâ€" tere:t shown in the result of the civic| elections in TJionto last Phursday, the election of some of the candidates| 5> strenucusly opposed by some of t.hei Toronto newspapers being one feature | of the interest and the defeat of some| o‘thers so flatteringly supported by the‘ same papers being another. For the sixth time Thoemas L. Church was elected mayer of Toronto, his majority this year being in the neighbourho>od _of 5,000. Jas. Simpsn, wellâ€"known in the Norih as a labour party speaker, was defeated for the board of control.J being second from the wrong end of a: list of eight for four sea‘s on the board. Mrs. Hamilton, also well iknown to many here as a woman speaker, was elected to the Toronc) cltiy council, being Toronto‘s first alderâ€" | woman." | _ _The Advance of Jan. "th, 1920, said : ‘"g. R. Rawlinson is giving up farming | s s on ‘and intends snoritly to go into busiâ€" tness in partnership with J. Brough, | blacksmith â€" at Mattagami â€" Heighis. Rawlinâ€"on is renting his farm and \ may sell it later. He has had some | experience in what may be termed farm blacksmith work and in addition he is by traie a wheelwrighs and general ‘ca:'pen-ter, sa the partnershinpn should offér the general public a very aestâ€" able combination in the way of serâ€" vices." sn years ago The Advance referâ€" sn years ago The Advance referâ€" red to the fact that at the time there were only three dog teaim race events of any importance on the continent, others of previous years having faded away. The three big dog races, known fir and wide were the Hudson‘s Bay Dog Dsrby at the Pas, Manitoba, the Winnipegâ€"St. Paul Dog Race and the Porcupine Dog Race t Timmins. The Porcupine Dog Team Race Ccomâ€" menced in 1916. The Winnipegâ€"St. Paul event started a year later. The Pas event is looked upon as the king of them all, but years ago the Porcuâ€" pine race wWas mighty close seccnd, sam nosing into first place so far as susc>>s was concerned. In 1929 The Advance referred with pride and pleasure to the fact that 250 sors of newsprint paper was being made at Ircquocis Falls each day. Since then the production at Iroquois Faiis has doubled. Junior hockey was organized in Timâ€" mins in the closing days of 1919. At a meeting called to organize junior hosâ€" key for Timmins, C. G. Williams was elected president, H. W. Hooker, secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer and W. M. Widdifield as manager. Neil Ferguson was selectâ€" ed as trammer. Among the players listâ€" ed by The Advance as good material for the junior team were:â€"Chas. Jemâ€" mett, L. Laflamme, A. Studor, P. Tayâ€" tor, G. Kendall, A. Lawlor, E. Desorâ€" meau, J. R. Bonhmome, L. Brewer and J. N. Levine. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO se itc ts ces +0 ce i0 a L d i. d se e s Ten years ago The Advance made wotltest againist the seizure of two exâ€" wmess cars carrying liquor to the North, h> seizure being made at North Bay. The Advance pointed out tha‘ the resâ€" ind‘ng of the various ordersâ€"inâ€"council ind special war measures effective on aon. 19°, 1920, was naturally expected t‘o allow the legal shipment of liquor irocm Montreal, and accordingly a numâ€" er of Timmins people had sent orâ€" ders for liquor to Montreal. As The Advamce pointed out Toronto had been recciving liquor literally by the carload iinc2 Jan. Iist, and no objgction had been taken or any interference atâ€" tempted. The seizure of liquor for the h @a‘t North Bay looked like a piece »f highâ€"handed and unwarranted proâ€" cedume and the usual type of improper d‘ccrimination against the North Land. The Citizens‘ League at Cobalt got busy n th2 matter and liquor was allowed to mozceed to the Silver Town. The Adâ€" vans> wanted to know why Cobalt was thus tromted in what was presumed to 52 the proper legal fashion, while there was apparently unjustified interference n the case of liquor addressed to Timâ€" mlin. Ameong the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were ‘ho following:â€""J. C. Waite, recently ‘f the Hollinger staff, has been apâ€" pointed manager of the Keora Gold Mines. The Keora intends to comâ€" menes to sink a shaft to the 250â€"foot level." "Bomâ€"At Toronto General hospital on Jan. 3rd, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Harknessâ€"a daughter." ‘Mrs. Pourpart, and daughter, forâ€" merly of this camp, but now of Kirkâ€" land Lake, were visitons bo Timmins durinz the holiday season." "Mr. and Mrs. F. C. H. Simms returned last week ‘ircm Tsronto where Mrs. Simms has been taking medical treatment. All will be pleased to know that Mrs. S‘mms is now well on the way to comâ€" nlete recovery." "Walter Turner, forâ€" merly of the Porcupine Crown staff, but more recently of Sudbury, is leaving "or Mascn, Nevada, where he will join tho staff of the Bluestone Mining and Smelting company, now under the manigemen} of M. W. Summerhays." "Miss Corman, of the public school s:aff, was unable to resume her duties ~~â€"the school here on Monday mornâ€" ing, owing to illiness, Miss Corman spont the holiday season in Cobait ind while there contracted mumpsâ€"AÂ¥ malady that seems to be quite prevalâ€" nt in Cobalt at the present time." "Some children playing on Fifth aveâ€" nu2, North Bay, last week found the dood body of a man. They told the chisf of police of. their gruesome disâ€" More power per pound than any other car under 1300 EU ICLT BY: STUD ELBAKE h: W@W_â€" BC LLDER O F _ _CHAMP T O N S LT‘S a big carâ€"full 114â€"inch wheelbase. It‘s a powerful carâ€"its 70 horsepower delivers more power per pound of weight than any other car under $1300. It‘s a fast carâ€"your daring dictates the speed you travel. It‘s a comfortable carâ€"with hydraulic shock absorbers, long springs, deep cushions and generous head and leg room. It‘s a safe carâ€"with neverâ€"failing fourâ€"wheel brakes, rugged doubleâ€"drop frame, cam and lever steering and a steering wheel with an unbreakable steel core. A significant car, first of its type and priceâ€"built by Studebaker to its 78â€"year standards of quality, Those who can command the best will drive no smarterâ€"looking cars than this. Its design is as modern as the dynamic new skyscraper architecture of the day. Only by actually seeing and driving the new Erskinc can you know how impressively it interprets the spirit of these tremerdous times. covery, and a prompt investigation disâ€" closed the fact that the dead man was Simon Lariviere, an Indian, who had diad from expoasure." "Jc¢oe Brennan was called last week to his home at North Bay owinz to the death of his sister, Mrs. S. J. Dunn. Mrs. passed away after an ilness of cnly a couple of weeks, her death taking place on New Year‘s Day. Joe left on reâ€" ceipt of the sad news for North Bay, returning here again on Monday evenâ€" ing." "Mr. Pascos, of the Brotherhood Movement, spoke in the Presbyterian church on â€" Sunday evening after the regular service. Mr. Pacoe‘s subjeci was, "The Children of Serbia." Hoe i:iescribed the devasted condition of Sorbia and the destitution and want urance, while the tobal loss ran int> â€"thousands. A â€"family havin: apirtmerits above the store bareiy !e scaved with their lives, all their furâ€" In‘tvrs and belonginzs being lost. The {omg.n of the fire is not known, though | it is thought it may have been caused iby 2an overheated atove." "Geo., S. Drew left on Tuesday for a holiday visit to his home at Connington and to ‘other points south." "S. Seguin, tailor ‘ of Haileybury, was a business visitor itb town this week." "Gso. §S. Lows, wh> has been laid up with bloodâ€"poisâ€" coning in the arm for some days past, is now making good progress to recovâ€" | ery. He is at St. Mary‘s hospital and ‘his innumerable friends in the camp of people and made an earnest appeal for interest, sympathy and support for the work." *"The music for the recsnt Chrisimas Night dance was given by the Timmins orchestra, a new organizâ€" compcsed of members of the Timâ€" nins Citizens‘ Band. The new orchesâ€" pa is doing good work and deserves rention and recognition." "His many ‘riends in the camp will be pleased to now that John T. Faston, who was dangerously ill last week, is now well on the way to recovery. He was taken ill with what at first seemed to be bloodâ€"poisoning in ths hand, but latâ€" er complications of pneumonia were evident. At the time cof writing Mr. Raston is not in any dangerand is not much affected by the septic poisoning, while the attack of pneumonia is well under control, and he is making satisâ€" factory progress to racovery." "In the closing days of the old year, Cochrars had a sericus fire that rather upset the comparative freedom from fires enjoyâ€" ed by the town during 1919. The deâ€" partmental store of the Lalonde Bros. was completely destroyed by fire, the building and stocks being a total loss. There was ounly a small amount of inâ€" will be pleased to know that he is now DYNVMAMIEC NEW Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. Timmins, Cnt. 'flfma’fiaflq fhe practically <all right again is expected to be out again in day or so. The trouble arose from an infection, following the removal of a growth on the arm." "Trains Nos. 46 and 47, taken off between North Bay and Toronto some weeks ago, were put on again last week again and the forâ€" mer connecticn; with Toronto. placed on the same footing as before." "School reâ€"opened this week after the Christmas vacaticn." "H. W. Hooker retuned on Friday of last week from a vacation spent at his home in Galt am at other points south." "Congraâ€" tulations will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hill, of South Porcupine, on the recont addition of a fins boy us the family circle." "Evening classts in technical and industrial courses, similar to those inaugurated by the Timmins public school beard, are anâ€" nounced as to be cpened by the South Porcupine public school. . The South Porcupine public school is always upâ€" toâ€"date and progressive." "No les than 2173 guesses were recorded at W. N. P. H. Stock‘s as to when the clock in their window would stop. Most of those guessing were away out in their calculations. Indeed, there would seem its be quite a few poor guessers in town. The clock stopped at 9.27 p.m. on Deâ€" ’cember 31st, 1919, running 2 weeks, 2 days, 9 hours and 27 minutes. Damn warren won the clock, his guess being the nearest to the actual stopping time. He was one of the good guessâ€" ers. He guessed that the clock would run down at 8.32 pm. on Dec. 31s5, tnus Bbeingz less than an hour out in his thus being less than an hour out in his. ex‘imate.‘" "Miss Winnie Nunn, cf, Cochrane. spent New Year‘s the guest of her sister and cther friends in Timâ€" mins." "W. Twaddle returned on the National cn Sunday from a two weeks‘ visit to Toronto and other points south." "Miss May Kennedy, trained nune, of Toledo, Ohto, is visiting her mirents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kenâ€" mâ€"1y, South Porcupine, and renewing with her many friends in the camp." "At a tea held at the home cf Mrs. Godfrey Johnston, Schumachâ€" er, during the holiday seascn, Miss Griffin was the recipient of a small present as a slight token of the esteem felt by the congregation of the Schuâ€" macher Union Churchk. A very pleasâ€" ant social evening was spent." "A goodl‘yâ€"si;ed audience listened to the earnest and informative address deâ€" Alivered at the Union hall on New Year‘s night by J. S. Woodworth, of Winnipeg. The speaker was one of having more or less acolive part ‘‘n the Winrépeg gensral strike last soring. and he gave a review of the 70 â€"Horsepower, Studebakerâ€"Built Motorâ€"114â€"inch Wheelbaseâ€"Moâ€" tor Cushioned in Live Rubberâ€"New Burgess Acoustitic Mufflerâ€"Lanâ€" chester Vibration Damperâ€"Doubleâ€" Drop Frameâ€"â€"New Type Erskineâ€" Bendix Duoâ€"Servo Fourâ€"W heel Brckesâ€"Timken â€" Tapered Roller Bearingsâ€"Adjustable Front Seat and Steering Columnâ€"Chromium Platingâ€"40 Miles Per Hour Even When NEW . EFRSKINE MODELS AND PRICES Landau, for Five . . Sedan, for Five a 6 Regal Sedan, for Five . Tourer, for Five oo , Coupe, for Two % Coupe, for Four _ ,. °* . Club Sedan, for Five . 1155 All Prices f. 0. b. Walkerville. Covernment taxes extra «w 8B + + + # «+ # *# « t Wt of t.he strike from the standpoint of gmose in favour of the O.B.U. idea. Mr. Woodworth claimed that the atâ€" ‘titude and conduct of the strikers had commencement, progress and conduct_ not been fairly placed before the pubâ€" lic, and he explainéd his trip through the east as being for the purpose of overturning the misconceptions formed in the matter. The speaker himself is cne of those yet to be tried in the courts an charges arising from the u‘rike,." HOW THE IRISHMAN PUT IT OVvER THE GERMAN ATHLETE The New Liskeard Speaker last week carried the following mteresdng and amusing paragraph:â€" ; "Quite naturally some of the audiâ€" ence who witnessed the athletic stunts put on by the "Santa Claus Around the World Ship," did not understand that amusements of this kind are much practiced by the sailors and marines of all countries. Admiral Sley, of the United States Navy, used to tell story in this connection which is so good that we shall repeat it as we remember reading it: He said at_a banquet, "I like the Irish. They are so brave and plucky and witty. Once when my vesâ€" sel was at a foreign port, the marines of a German war vessel came to fraâ€" ternize with my marines, and as usual, they put over a lot of athletic tricks, honors being fairly divided until a German climbed to the top of the main wiast and stood on his head. Now, I had a young Irishman who took a warm interest in these contests, being very much overjoved when his chums had the best of it, and just as much depressed when the Germans had the best of it. This last CGerman stunt iwas a greatâ€"setâ€"back to him. He lookâ€" 'ed his disappointment, and when he found no American was intending to do the same trick he climbed the mast and tried to do the trick, but was unâ€" able to gst his feet over his head and at the same time hold to the top of ‘the mast. In his third effort he overâ€" did it, and came tumbling down, strikâ€" ing the ropes occasionally until finally he plumped on the deck. There was a rush to him, but before his sympathizâ€" ers could say a word he was on his feet, shaking his fist in his German rival‘s face, and saying: "Now, bate that if you can! bate that if you can!" He declined to accept sympathy, claimâ€" ing that what he had done was a very simnle thing for him to do. "Why," said he, "Over in Ireland the childer do little tricks like that for their amusement." 1155 1155