The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, Feb. 13th, 1930 There is nothing that makes one feeil so uncomfortable than to have a face marred by unsightly pimples and blotches. Especially when you can rid your skin of all blemishes in a very short time. Compound Skin Loâ€" tion applied every night and morning for a few days removes all signs of blemishes. Blackheads, Pimples, and all Skin Eruptions will go and your skin will become as smooth and natural as child‘s Price per bottle $1.00; worth $75.00 If you prefer to have a skin covered with blotches, then it is up to you. We tell you Comâ€" pound Skin Lotion will remove pimples, etc. Goldfield Drug Store Compound Sulphur Lotion Why Not Get Rid of Those Ugly Blotches on Your Face? is sold and guaranteed by COME EARLY and STOCK UP Hollinger Stores Ltd A Hollinger Sale is a Genuine Sale A splendid assortment, in smart patterns and pleasing coloutrs Both styles, collar attached and separate collars VALUES UP TO $4.50 D ; All sizes 14 to 16 % n 04 it "..â€".“â€"..â€"gg_uu_ulâ€"luâ€"ll Karl Eyre who spent some years with the Mounted Police in the Far North and had opportunity to see much of the Eskimo people, in an address to the Kiwanis Club described them as a most lovable people and their modes of life and kindly disposition as most attracâ€" tive when they were understood. Others who have had occasion to meet and study the Eskimos have been equally flattering in their opinions of the Eskimos. Indeed, there seems to be general agreement on the kindly disposition and the hospitable characâ€" ter of the Eskimos. There has been no such agreement, however, as to their origin. The origin of the Eskimos has for long been the subject of controverâ€" sy among anthropologists. Dr. H. M. Ami, a wellâ€"known Canadian scientist, in the Doaominion service at Ottawa, has recently expressed the belief that the Eskimos originally came from what is ncw known as France. Their residence in France, according to theory, goes back to prehistoric times. Dr. Ami says that during the operations of the Canadian School of Preâ€"History, which he has been directing in France during the past eight years, many thousand specimens of art, pottery, and instruâ€" ments of warfare have been discovered, "which show the same characteristics as mark the work of the Canadian Eskiâ€" CANADIAN SCIENTIST SAYS ESKIMOS CAME FROM FRANCE mo. A skull that was discovered, too, shows identically the same characterisâ€" tics as the Eskimo skull. Dr. Ami‘s theory is that as weather and climate conditions changed, the animals which formed the food, and providéd the clothing and weapons of preâ€"historic man were forced from France, cross Europe, and finally into Northern Canâ€" ada, and many of the human inhabitâ€" ants followed the trail. According to statistics published by the Ottawa auâ€" thorities there are only about 7,000 Esâ€" kimos now living in Canada. Tubercuâ€" losis has taken a heavy toll from the Eskimos in the cases where they have encountered presentâ€"day civilization, soâ€"called. Toronto Mail and Empireâ€"A Windsor resident, veteran of five wars and aged 103, has been honored on his birthday. We do not wish this fine old citizen anything but the best of luck, though we' trust_ that he will not live to see anâ€" other war. for $1.89 Arbutus Chapter, No. 123, O.E.S., held its annual installation of officers on Tuesday, Jan. l4th. A very large number of members witnessed the cereâ€" monies which were conducted by Sister Barbara Watt. Sr. Kathleen King, PM,. acted as chaplain; Sr. Rose Anâ€" derson, as conductor; and Sr. Fern Roâ€" berts as planist. The officers installed were as follows: Worthy Matronâ€"Sr. Catharine Pritâ€" chard. Worthy Patronâ€"Bro. W. H. Pritâ€" chard. Associate Matronâ€"Sr. Violet Day. Associate Patronâ€"Bro. J. L. Kerr. Secretaryâ€"Sr. Inez Carruthers. Treasurerâ€"Sr. Rose McCarthy. Conductressâ€"Sr. Mary Ralph. Assoc. Conductressâ€"Sr. Nevada Ruâ€" therford. Chaplainâ€"Sr. Kathleen King. Marchalâ€"Sr. Maude Boyd. Organistâ€"Sr. Margaret Richards. Adahâ€"Sr. Alberta Black. Ruthâ€"Sr. Isobel Cotcher. Estherâ€"Sr. Chrissie Parnell. Marthaâ€"Sr. Annie Lee. Electaâ€"Sr. Minnie Blodgett. Warderâ€"Sr. Annie Goodman. Sentinelâ€"Bro. W. W. White. The Past Matron‘s jewel was presentâ€" ed to Sr. Rose Anderson by Sister Barâ€" bara Watt, P.M., and the Past Patron‘s jewel was presented to Bro. Kerr by Bro. White. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS ARBUTUS CHAPTER, NO. 123, O.E.S. Sr. Rose Anderson and Sr. Barbara Watt were each presented with a bouâ€" quet of roses from Sr. Catharine Pritâ€" chard, and replied in their usual pleasâ€" ing way. Sr. Catharine Pritchard, the newlyâ€" installed Worthy Matron, was the reâ€" cipient of gifts and flowers from friends and wellâ€"wishers. In a neat reply she expressed the wish that the Chapter would show her the kindness and give her the same wholeâ€"hearted sitpport as had been givâ€" en her predecessor, and that 1930 would be as equally successful as the previous year had been. Exchangeâ€" "John," called his wife from the bedroom, "I heard that clock strike two as> you came in." "Yes, dear. It was beginning to strike ten, but I stopped it for fear it would waken you." THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO HOLLY REGS LEADING IN SFGOND HALF OF LEAGUE Y.P.L, Wins All Four Points. 1.0.0.F. Takes Three Points from Moose B Team in Games on Monday. In the Fraternal League bowling at King‘s Amusement Parlours last Monâ€" day night the Holly Recs jumped out in front by taking three points from the big Moose team,. The game was a very exciting one not only to the playâ€" ers but to the spectators as well, Holly The I.O.0.F. won three points from the Moose B. team, G. Campbell‘s gladiators rolling their usual good game. Recs just nosing out their opponents by the small margain of 76 pins in the total pinfall. The Y.P.L. kalsomined the A.S.D. team. The Y.P.L. have a very good team and ought to finish in a good position in the second half of the Leaâ€" gue. Capt. S. C. Platus was the star of his team with a nice total of 634 pins. The standing of the teams is as folâ€" lows:â€"Holly Recs. 7 points; Moose A., 5 points; Moose B., 5 points; Y.P.L., 4 points; I.0.0.F., 3 points; AS.D., 0 points. Honour roll:â€"D. Keid, 698; A. Sauve, 689; M. Angelo, 650; R. S. Webb, 634 S. Platus, 634; M. E. Shinehoft, 622; C. Brown, 613; C. Studor, 611; H. Daher, 600. The following are the scores for Monâ€" day evening:â€" A. Sauve ... C. Studor .. L. A. Cohen E. L. Reid .. R. S. Webb J. Roberts .. ‘LOtals.;.... Handicap There are very special reasons why there should be a big attendance at the Mooseheart Charity Ball to be held in the McIntyre hall, Schumacher, on Friday evening of this week, Feb. 14th, commencing at 9 o‘clock. In the first place the event is under the auspices of the Timmins Moose Loedge and it will certainly be a very pleasant evenâ€" ing for all enjoying. The event will be well worth while for itself alone, and in addition the purpose for which the funds are to be applied is equally apâ€" pealing to most people. The proceeds from the event are to go to the proâ€" posed new boys‘ village to be erected at Mooseheart at a cost of some $750,000. It may be explained that Mooseheart is a town established and maintained by the Loyal Order of Moose for the special care of dependents of the memâ€" bers of the Order who may have passed away. There are now some two thousâ€" and children at Mooseheart. They are receiving the finest of care and affecâ€" tion and their education includes a high school course. The directors feel that better training of the children and better administration of the child city of Mooseheart may be secured by buildâ€" ing a special boys‘ village where lads of 8 to 12 years will be lodged. The Order has taken up the plan and the lodges throughout Canada and the United States are providing the funds. The Timmins Moose are doing their part as usual, the Charity Ball on Friâ€" day being one of the methods adopted for raising the quota fio¢ Timmins M. Angelo ... W. McDougall E. G. Dickson A. Tomkinson K. Byre ;:......... A. Brennan Tolals ..:..:.... Handicap J.â€" Walker ... M. Lauzon .. McLeod ... J. Clemens .. A. Burrough Totals ...... Handicap Moose Charity Ball to Aid Boys‘ Village Plan F. Dufoe A. Sa@int J~Cohen:...... M. Shinehoft O. Yamen ...:. S. Goldstein . S. C. Platus . . Campbell . Fournier Skelly ... ‘. Tonkin ... Totals ... Handicap Totals 968 957 Holly Recs. win 3 points 1.0.0.F. . Caimpbell ....113........ 176. . Rournier ...185........ 196 .. Skelly .;.:....: 141;%::; 241.. PonkIfn,........ 120;;%,.:.% 201.. ... 169 .. Totals Totals ... Handicap ‘Totals 928 1.0.0.F. win 3 points ‘Totals‘ ...,... .. 1038 . . Y.P.L. win 4 points Totals ... Handicap HOLLY RECS ...... 219........236.... ....... 189........205.... ....... 196...:.;:...170%.. t s‘ Paty n 176.... MOOSE : 199;.;... â€"200.:..... ..... 134:..:.. vad it OO Fst MOOSE "A" i 177: n 226. 1 166. 1 182:.«.... 203. t 144. 1012 951 871 207 172 160 934 973 128 995 181 160 210 181 241 29 A.S.D Y P.L 170 .176 .226 1073 241 201 169 983 922 150 117 173 146 171 181 788 132 223 187 152 197 920 161 128 192 152 870 940 65 .. 209 172 1010 .290 1101 1142 1006 234 157 238 205 196 196 214 191 853 132 185 125 168 202 138 170 163 841 226 239 182 .689 .611 .. 407 .306 .634 .. 398 3095 2974 2910 ATT .072 .080 .. 496 .698 2823 .. 134 .. 032 .827 2441 .. 392 .. 549 .070 .. 438 .613 .475 2645 .180 .559 .. 3838 .. 634 .163 2922 .202 600 650 345 581 358 150 435 579 591 SWITGHMAN KILLED 1N THE GOCHRANE RAILWAY YARDS F. E. Dunn, Whose Home was in North Bay, Fell Under a Switching Enâ€" gine and Lost His Life Last Week at Cochrane, On Wednesday evening of last wee‘k at the T. N. O. yards at Cochrane, Frank E. Dunn, T. N. 0. brakesman, was instantly killed when he slipped or fell before a switching engine. The wheels of a Pullman car and the tenâ€" der of the locomotive passed over his body. While no one saw the accident and accordingly it is difficult to surâ€" mise just what did happen, it is thought that Dunn was either mounting the steps of the Pullman when he slipped and fell between the wheels, or that in passing across the track ‘he misâ€" judged the position of the approachâ€" ing train. The night is said to have been foggy and this might account for the unfortunate man making a misâ€" judgment in regard either to the posiâ€" tion of the train or in mounting the steps of the coach. A. Johnston, conâ€" ductor, and S. Bedard, enginger, of Enâ€" gine 154, were in charge of operations at the time. They were busy in switchâ€" ing the Pullman from Transcontinental No. 1. Dunn had apparently thrown the switch to let the engine and Pullâ€" man down to shop track and it was immediately after this that the acciâ€" dent appeared to occur. When Dunn fell beneath the car he called out and his cries were heard by the men in the engine but before the locomotive could be stopped the poor fellow was badly mangled under the wheels Death apâ€" peared to be practically instantaneous. The late Frank E. Dunn was a son of Mrs. Margaret Dunn, 321 Main street east, North Bay. For a dozen years he was a citizen of North Bay, residing with his mother. For eleven of the twelve years he was in the employ of the T. N. O. Railway. Two years ago he was transferred to Cochrane and had made many friends in that town. He was a native of Markdale, Ont., and at the time of death was only 29 years of age. A particularly sad part of the accident was the fact that he leaves a bride of only a few weeks to mourn his untimely death. It is only three weeks ago that the late Mr. Dunn was married to Miss Jessie Foster, of Cochrane, ‘a sister of littleée â€" Monica PFoster, the little girl was so brutally murdered by a man who was never apprehended for the fiendish crime. Besides the bereayâ€" ed widow and his mother, the near reâ€" latives surviving are two brothers, Rusâ€" sell, of Toronto, and Ettridge, of Iroquois FPalls, and three sisters, Mrs. J. W. Brady, of Toronto, and Mrs. Donald Martin and Mrs. A. H. Wall, of North Bay. Mr. L. Halperin is on a business trip to southern Ontario this week. The bill to amend the mining act was presented to the Legislature on Friday chased from vendors by way of an agent of the person holding a permit. There has been a more or less common | last. This bill is a voluminous one and practice by some, especially those living | was introduced into the House last at a distance from the liquor store to | year to rectify conditions in the mines give taxi drivers or others orders to | of the province in certain respects. It make purchase of liquor. This has led | was based on the report of the royal to some abuses and to remedy this an | commission investigating the Hollinger orderâ€"inâ€"council was recently passed.| disaster of 1928. At last session of the For the information of readers of The | Legislature it was laid over for further Advance the material part of this orâ€" | study and consideration as some of derâ€"inâ€"council is given herewith:â€""Reâ€" l its provisions were felt to be far reachâ€" gulation No. 3 is herby repealed, and ‘ ing in their probable effect and might the following regulation substituted | have other result than that desired. therefor:â€""The permittee may in | The bill is a lengthy one and is underâ€" writing appoint any person of good | stood to have been introduced last week character, and over the age of 21 years, | simply with purpose of having it beâ€" as his or her agent to purchase liquor | fore the House early in the session for on his or her account. Such writing ; study and consideration. It is the plan must give the full name and to have the bill printed and ready for of such agent, and must also set out | the second reading and for general in detail the kinds and quantitiee of l discussion in the course of the next liquor to be purchased, and must be . week or so when Hon. Chas, McCrea, signed by the permittee and be accomâ€" | Minister of Mines for Ontario, will be panied by the permit. The powers of | back in the House and will be ready to such agents will lapse after the purâ€"| explain the various provisions of the chase described has been fully effectâ€"{ bill and the objects it is planned to ed by delivery to the permittee. In each | achieve through this legislation. case where the purchase is effected by mm mm an agent, the permit endorser must Moncton Transcriptâ€"Statistics show place on the same line of the permit‘ that nearly ¢two million people in the the letter M.‘." |Umted States cannot speak English; The body was taken on Friday to North Bay under the escort of A. H. Wall, a brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the deceased, and members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, and the funeral took place on Saturday afternoon from the home of his sister, Mrs. Donald Martin. There was a funeral service at the house and then at the First Presâ€" byterian church, interment being made at the Terrace Lawn cemetery at North Bay, the funeral being under the ausâ€" pices of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Pleasant Social Time Enjoyed by Eaton Staff On Wednesday evening, Feb. 5th, the staff of the Eaton Groceteria enjoyed a jolly sleighâ€"ride party, and are unâ€" animous in declaring it a huge success. Despite the extremely cold weather, a crowd of twentyâ€"five assembled at the store at 7.30, and proceeded to the Hayâ€" den Mines, returning about ten o‘clock to the home of the manager, Mr. Elvin I.. Urquhart, at 113 Maple street, where a bean supper was served. The reâ€" mainder of the evening was spent at cards, music and dancing, and while news of the serious fire in the Ellies building, beside the Groceteria, interâ€" rupted the merriment for time, the event generally was a thoroughly enâ€" joyable one. Last week The Advance made referâ€" ence to the fact that hereafter fuller particulars would be required in cases where liquor was sought to be purâ€" chased from vendors by way of an agent of the person holding a permit. There has been a more or less common practice by some, especially those living at a distance from the liquor store to give taxi drivers or others orders to make purchase of liquor. This has led | to some abuses and to remedy this an | orderâ€"inâ€"council was recently passed. For the information of readers of The ! Agavance the material part of this orâ€" | derâ€"inâ€"council is given herewith:â€""Reâ€" gulation No. 3 is herby repealed, and / the following regulation substituted therefor:â€"‘"The permittee may in : writing appoint any person of good | character, and over the age of 21 years, | as his or her agent to purchase liquorg i CHANGE IN REGULATIONS FORK PURCHASNG BY AGENTS Lake Failed | to Lift Englehart Cup Two rinks of curlers from Kirkland Lake visited Timmins on Saturday in an effort to lift the Englehart cup, but ithey were not successful, and so the Englehart cup remains here stillâ€"unâ€" til such time as some other curling club in the district can successfully contest Timmins‘ claim to this valued trophy. In the curling games on Saturday evening for the Englehart cup the following were the rinks and the scores:â€" S. Bucovetsky‘s Store at Kapuskasing Burned Kirkland Lakeâ€"Brower, Holley, Dogâ€" get, Elliott, skipâ€"17. Timminsâ€"Stokes, Jackson, Todd, Caldbick, skipâ€"9. Word was received here on Thursâ€" day that S. Bucovetsky‘s store at Kaâ€" puskasing had been destroyed by fire early that morning. Mr. Bucovetsky has a chain of stores in the North, inâ€" cluding stores at Timmins, Kapuskasâ€" ing, Cobalt, Schumacher and South Porcupine. In referring to the fire at Kapuskasing, The Northern Tribune issued last Thursday said:â€" Kirkland â€" Lakeâ€"Chisholm, Ryan, Hastie, Deveney, skipâ€"5. Timminsâ€"King, McCoy, Hunt, Drew, skipâ€"23. "Fire broke out in the early hours this morning in Sam Bucovetsky‘s store on the Circle, and was only brought under control when the preâ€" mises were completely gutted. The stock, which estimates rate as high as $60,000, was completely destroyedâ€"alâ€" though the usual industrious crowd of vyoungsters are delving into the iceâ€" coated charred ruins today, seeking what they can find. "It was just after 3 a.m. when the fire whistle blew. Jack Elliott turned in the alarm. The fliames had already made headway. "Chief Bernard was soon on the job, with his brigade, and no time was lost in playing on the blaze, which apparâ€" ently started in the rear of the store. Even at the early hour, a crowd of onâ€" lookers quickly «w@wppeared, and stayed until the last filicker of flame was conâ€" quered. Today only the shell of walls remains, and ice is in all directions. "The store was heavily stocked with goods, in preparation for another sale which was to commence tomorrow morning. Mr. Bucovetsky started this branch of his large Timmins business several years ago. He now has six stores in all in the North, handling men‘s and women‘s clothing. Moncton Transcriptâ€"Statistics show that nearly two million people in the United States cannot speak English; and a New York critic remarks causâ€" tically that of the remainder nine out of ten do not even try. "Mr. Bucovetsky was notified at once, and will reach Kapuskasing on tonight‘s train. T "Mr. Sam Prud of Kapuskasing ownâ€" ed the building, which was insured for $6,000. It is understood that the goods were also well covered by fire insurance. "There is a basement in the premises, used for storing some classes of merâ€" chandise, but no heating apparatus. Ordinary box stoves were used, and it is thought that the fire originated from the one in the rear of the store. The Timmins curlers who were ai Sudbury last week for the Northern Ontario Curling Association bonspiel were pleased to meet number of forâ€" mer residents of the Porcupine camp now living in Sudbury. . There are large number of oldâ€"timers of Timmins and district living in Sudbury now and many of these were warmly greeted by the Timmins curlers. Among those who were noted by the Timmins curâ€" lers during their stay in Sudbury were the following:â€"Ralph Parker, formerly of the McIntyre; Harry Webb, formerly of the Hollinger and the Hollinger Stores; J. P. Taillon, for many years manager of the Bank : Commerce here; Dr. R. H. Brown; Mrs. M. J. Lawlor, Art Lawlor; W. MclHwain; Art Sauve; Mr. and Mrs. A. Stevenson; F. E. Loney, and others. MINES ACT BILL SET OVER FOR STUDY BY LEGISLATURE "It will be recalled that this store barely escaped a year ago from the disâ€" astrous fire which burned out a whole block. The Eaton Groceteria was ruinâ€" ed then, next door, and last summer was rebuilt of fireproof construction. This time it escaped a scorching, and business proceeded as usual there toâ€" day." MANY OLDâ€"TIMERS FROM TIMMINS NOW IN SUDBURY At the annual meeting of the Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada, the prés- ident, Mr. R. O. McCulloch, in moving the adoption of the direciors‘ report, said in part:â€" Fine Progress Made by Mutual Life Company The Directors‘ Report just read covers the operations for the past year, and shows that 1929 was another year of satisfactory growth and progress. The amount of new paidâ€"for business was $67,359,410, and was again the largâ€" est in the history of the company, being an increase of $10,286,620 over 1928. The business in force is now $461,310,653 and there is every prospect that the half billion mark in Assurances in force will be reached during 1930, which by happy coincidence is the Dtamond Jubilee Year of the Company. The net earnings of the year have again shown a substantial increase, amounting to $5,043,035.40, representing $46,95 per $1,000 of total assets, which now aggreâ€" gate $107,408,986.43, and the special reâ€" serves and surplus funds have increased to $12,311,529, which amply provides for possible adverse contingencies. The expense rate continues low, which is especially commendable in view of the relatively large increase in production This item of stocks is made up of an investment in preferred stocks, and in some common sMares of two of our leading Public Utilitiesâ€"The Bell Teleâ€" phone Company of Canada, and the Consumers‘ Gas Company of Toronto, neither of these companies having any preferred stock outstanding, and in the case of the latter, the common shares being the only obligation in the hands of the public. Our aggregate investâ€" ment in stocks, both preferred and comâ€" mon, amounts to $433,482.00, and it is the conviction of your Board of Direcâ€" tors that, ‘as our funds are trust funds. the interests of the policyholders will best be served as in the past by inâ€" vesting in the safest securities of the highest grade and by largely omitting common stocks from our investment policy. I am sure that our policyholdâ€" ers will approve of our conservative policy and also that the public will be glad to know that life insurance generâ€" ally was not seriously affected by the violent disturbance of speculative seâ€" curity values which occurred last fall. Either a serious mistake was made last week or else someone in Sudbury has a very perverted sense of humour. Last week some person unknown called up one of the undertaking firms in Sudbury and ordered a casket sent to 121 Bloor street, the residence of Mayor Fenton, of Sudbury. "I‘m far from teing dead yet as you fellows will learn before the year is out," was the comâ€" ment of Mayor Fenton on this grueâ€" some type of alleged humour. The last thing on earth that the mayor of Sudbury will need is a coffin, according to The Star. In view of the current discussion as to wisdom of life insurance companies investing policyholders‘ funds in comâ€" mon stocks, I deem it advisable to inâ€" form our policyholders respecting the principles which govern our Board of Directors in the investment of our funds. We still adhere to our mottoâ€" "Safety First"â€"and the invested assets of the Company, which now amount to $102,807,468, are distributed as follows: 40.5 per cent. in Bonds and Debentures, 39.1 per cent. in First Mortgages on imâ€" proved real estate, and 18.2 per cent. in policy loans, which offer undoubted security. Thus, 97.8 per cent. of our invested assets has been placed in seâ€" curities of the strongest type, and strictly nonâ€"speculative. The remainâ€" der, 2.2 per cent., represents an investâ€" ment of 1.8 per cent. in Real Estate, which includes our Head Office preâ€" mises, and only 2â€"5 of 1 per cent in Stocks N order to keep your eyes in good condition your lenses must be in perfect focus. This means periodic visits to your optometrist, as one‘s eyes tend to change over a period of years. Let us test your sight and prescribe glasses that will conform. urtis Optical Co. Timmins Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block SUIT YOUR SIGHT ! Ontario