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A purcly vegetable laxative such as Carter‘s Little Liver Pills, gently touches the liver, bile starts to flow, the bowels move gently, the intestines are thoroughly cleansed and constipaâ€" #ion poisons pass away. The stomach, Iiver and bowels are now active and the system enjoys a real tonic effect. All druggists 25¢ and 75¢ red pkgs. "The quickest and most effective relief from Lame Back and all Kidâ€" mey and Bladder Troubles is Gin Pills. They promote health by reâ€" storing the kidneys to their normal action of filtering the poisons from the blood. . Avoid lubncatmg oils which only grease the intestines and encourage nature‘s machinery to become lazy. Tountless remedies are advertised Tor constipation. Many relieve for the moment but they are habit formâ€" ing and must be continued. Others contain calomel and dangerous minâ€" €ral drugs, which remain in the sysâ€" tem, settle in the joints and cause aches and pains. Some are harsh purgatives which cramp and gripe and leave a depressed after effect. 50c a box at your druggist‘s Thursday, May 8th, 1930 CONSTIPATION? Berini Motor Sales â€" Timmins, Ont. APPEARANCE PERFORMANCE COMFORT VALUE "There was a leasant social gatherâ€" ing of the members of the Presbyterâ€" ian Church Girls‘ Club at the home of Mrs. W. F. Richardson on Wednesday evening of last week, and the meeting was made the occasion for a presentâ€" ation to Miss Wright, of the Timmins public scheol staff," says The Advance of ten years ago "Miss Wright was presented with a beautiful baking dish as a token of the esteem and popularâ€" ity in which she is held by the club, and she was showered with gcood wishes the door at a band concert held in the New Empire Thea‘tre after the church services totalled $118.55. This amount compares more than {@vorably with the collections taken in ls"er years from crowded houses in ‘the Goldfields Theatre with ractically double the capacity. From the event ten years aâ€" go the Band netted about $50.00, after paying for pictures, assistance, etc., this smount being as large as the complete total from the average band concert collection in more recent years. The band concerts have not been moneyâ€" makers, but have been presented to give the public the opportunity to hear the band in the winter time. The fact that the concerts are held regularly every two weeks has had some effect no doubt in reducinzg the returns. Ten years ago a band concert was an Ccâ€" casional event. Dr.: McInunis presided at the concert ten years ago. _ The playing by the band won general praise for Bandmaster E. W. Johnston and his men. There were vocal solos by Miss Jean Roberts and Mr. Jas. Geils, airxd a piano solo by Mr. Robt. Heason. Ten years ago the silyer collection at AHE new ultra modern Durant "Four" steps to the front to maintain the Durant reputation for sincerity in appearance, performance, comâ€" fort and value in the four cylinder field. You will be proud of its appearance, its size and roominess . . . . . yOu will be proud of its performance produced by the new and larger motor ts e cb 60 m L ufls sls 1 nc ts ..... you will appreciate the comfort of its wide doors, its finely upholstered cushions and proud of its chassis and spring construction that makes riding so pleasurable . . . . . you will marvel at the value offered in this new Durant ~Fouâ€"." Go now to your Durant dealer for details which he will supply without obligation! Durant, Four Cylinder, Standard Sedan Model "4â€"07" Striking Example of Modern Car Building DURANT MOTORS of CANADA LIMITED TORONTO (LEASIDE) CANADA Rugby Trucks, Fours and and 1â€"ton capacities Ten years ago Harry G. Russell and W. H. Wilson opened the New Empire dancing academy to teach the art, science and work of dancing. Lessons were given every Tuesday and Friday evening from 7 to 9. Some of the oldâ€" timers of the camp, men past the time of youth , but still having the spirit of youth, were among the pjuuplls at this school and at least a couple of wellâ€"known and prominent men of the town were among those noted for the rapid progress they made in learning how to dance. in connection with her approaching marriage." In this column last week reference was made to the excellent concert given at Sshumacher under the auspices of the McIntyre Athletic Association. In the issue of The Advance of May 5th, 1920, the following paragraph appeared as a sort of sequel to the good words about the concerti in the previous issue "So delighted were thosée from South Porcupine with the concert recently given under the muspices of the Mcâ€" Intyre Athletie Association at Stchuâ€" macher, that at once efforts were made to have the big success reprated at South End. The ladies and others who made such a pleasant evening‘s enterâ€" tainment at Schumcher repeated their pleasing success at South Porcupine. After the entertainment was enjoyed there was a delightful dance, the music being supplied by Colombo‘s orchestra." "For the theft of gocds from the railway ten years ago, three T. N.O. main line employees were senienced io two years, six months and thirty days respectively. The theft of goods by THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO employees of the T. N. O. line has besn so rare that the ingident was a genuine matter of news. T. N. O. employees generally through all the years have been of superior type, which probably accounts for the successful conduct of the road. A fire in a shack behind John Powâ€" er‘s place at the river caused some excitement ten years ago. The flames appeared so extended from the main part of the town that it was feared that the Pierce lumber mills were on fire. The fire destroyed the shack, which was occupied by T. Lessaur, but no other damage was done, though for a time the stables owned by Mr. Power appeared to be endangered. A bucket brigade did good service. The origin of the fire was not known, Mr. Lessaur not having been at the shack for some time. Ten years ago A. G. Luxton, pireâ€" viously with the W. R. Lowery Wholeâ€" sale, took charge of the express offices here in succession to W. Cheesman transferred to Lindsay. "I see a number of prospectors hereâ€" abouts getting interested in outside gold camps, "The Advance ten years ago quoted Mr. James McCann as sayâ€" ing. "I cannot understand it. If they are looking for gold they do not need to go beyond the Porcupine. We have it here. That‘s proven surely beyond all question. We have the producing mines here actually proving the richâ€" ness of the Porcupine by the millions. And there are scores of properties to be explored and developed, with the chances all to the good. For gold T‘ll stake on the Porcupine." What Mr. McCann so wisely said still holds good. « There was a large attendance at the regular meeting of the Goldfielas Nearly $500.00 was raisea in the Canâ€" adian Jewish War Relief Fund. The amount was raised by subscriptions and tag days. The money went to the relief of Jewish people in the European countries who were such heavy sufferâ€" erers from war conditions. ficsrs named at the previous meeting was as followsâ€" James Grenier, S. P. Lindsay, J. MacGregor, J. M. Bowery and B. L. Pilsworth. Dr. McInnis was present at the meeting and explained what it was hoped to do in connection with a community building and proper quarters for the veterans. He referrea to the plan started a year ago so badly needed, a community club house. The idea was to erect a good building that would supply the town‘s needs for club house accommodation, for change room for sports, swimming pool, gymnasium, branch of the Great War Veterans Asâ€" sociation ton years ago. The executive committes elected to act with the ofâ€" " As a subject of both gout and rheumatisna for just over 50 years, I wish to acknowledge that have found nothing so absolutely certain as Kruschen Salts, Epsom and other things ell have their virtues, but also their drawbacks. Eruschen Salts 1 have so hf ar fmmd after 5 years or more of using them, ave no rawbaclcs and no counterâ€"effect whatever. am 76 and more active than 40 years ago." _ Kruschen Salts is obtainable at drug and department stores in Canada at 75¢. a bottle. A bottle contains enough to last for 4 or5 monthsâ€"good health for halfâ€"acent a day. Read this wonderful letter from man of 76 who is ‘" more active than 40 years ago," gh??ks to the ‘"*daily dimeful" of Kruschen alts. 8 J G beats 360 Original letter on file for inspection. quarters for the returned sodiers, etc., the whole affair to be also a memorial to the soldiers who had gone overseas from the Porcupine. The Advance had very heartily supported this proâ€" posal, but it has apparently been imâ€" practical up to the present time. At the general meeting of the Timâ€" mins Football Club ten years ago one of the matters to come up for discusâ€" sion was the question of having a comâ€" petent trainer to look after the players and give them the necessary advice as to keeping in fit condition physicalâ€" ly, J. W. Faithful was unanimously chosen for this important place. "The completion of the sidewalk to the Mattagami landing, so well begun last year, is again to be attempted this spring, "said The Advance ten years Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""E. H. Hill, Division Court clerk, leaves next week on a visit to his cld home in Cork, Ireland." "Mrs. E. J. Meyers, who has been very ill for some days past, left on Saturday for Toronto for specialists‘ treatment. Her friends here will wish her a speedy and complete recovery." "Messrs Blahey and Cherwinka, who have a wellâ€" equipped grocery and meat store at the corner of Third avenue and Balsam street, have secured the services of Mr. W. McCracken as manager of the Torth Bay in April, 1920, was given preliminary trial ten years ago before Magistrate Weegar, and was commilted for trial before a higher court. T. W. Mr'Garry appseared for the accused. COn Saturday, May l1st, 1920, accordâ€" inz to The Advance ten years ago, A4#lzy in Timmins and district were store. Mr. McCracken was formerly with the â€"Hollinger Stores, and preâ€" viously in charge of the J. R. Gordon store here. He is one of the popular business men of the camp with long and successful experience in the meat and grocery lines." "Spring must be here now all right. The famous land beat, "No 110" was out on the toot again being one of the feaures of the andscape." "H. P. Charlebois, formerly manager of the Newray, and recently in charge of the Baldwin Gold Mines at Kenogaini, is a visitor to the camp this week." ‘"The hour for striking the curfew benn changed on May lst to 9 o‘clock, instead of 8, as in winter time. As usual, the change alarmed many before they realized the change in the time. . On Saturday evening the bell had scarcely stopped ringing before telephone calls began to pour in enâ€" quiring as to where the fire was." The Timmins Band was engaged Sunday afternoon to play at the funeral of one of the three men kiled last week in the explosion underground at the Holâ€" linger Mine. The funeral was conâ€" ducted with many of the customs preâ€" vailing in the land from which the deâ€" ceased originailly came, and neither money nor effort were spared to make the event an impressive one." "B. V. Kelly was a visitor to Haileybury last week." "Ed Leslie returned this week from an extended visit to Toronto and other points south." "Mr. and Mrs. H. Hatton were in Toronto last week on account of the illness of their son who is being given the benefit of specialists‘ treatment in the city." "Iâ€". M. Faul leaves this week to return to the Pas, Manitoba, after spending several weeks in the Porcupine visiting old friends and acquaintances." "A party of about 200 United States journalists is exâ€" pected in this North Land about the 23ra of June. As noted in The Adâ€" vance in past issues, the journalists coming from Britain and the overseas dominions to attend the Imperial Press Conference at Ottawa this year, will also visit here in September. So the district will be well visited this year by journalists. If there are only a few newspapermen among the journalists publicity from these visits is assured." "A. Salhaney returned last week from a visit to Toronto and Montreal and other points south and east. At Toâ€" ronto Mrs. Salhaney has been seriously ill with pneumonia, following an attack of influenza, but is now recovered and in Montreal where Mr. Salhaney inâ€" tends to join her in the near future. He has been in the camp since the the car on the auto trip to and from Ssouth Porecupine. The broken leg story was started by a joker, and a lot of sympathy was wasted before it was found to be unnecessary." Calvana, the Italian charged with the murder of Wm. Gurrell (better known in the Porcupine as "Billy the Pig") at ro‘iced on the street wearing red badzes, the emblem of the Red wing of the Russian socialicts. A parads or march was held in ons of the local halls as May Day celebration. early days and is one of the oldest emâ€" ployees of the Hollinger. He purposes accepting a position as travelling reâ€" presentative for a Montreal wholesale firm of which his uncle is the chief owner." "J. Heppleston was a visitor to Cobalt on business this week." a few days spent in the silver country on some mining claims he prospected years ago." "Undaunted by his serious loss by fire last week, S. McChesney at once went south to buy the equipment for another mill to be erected at once. It is such incidents as this that keep alive and timely the old saying that you can‘t keep a good man down." "The report of the fire last week at Connaught was incorrect in suggesting that Reamsbottom Edwards‘ bunk house was destroyed. The fire was confined to three dwelling houses." "Chief of Police Wilson returned to his duties here on Monday evening after The New Liskeard Speaker last week makes the following reference to the death of Mrs. Waugh, mother of Mrs. Jas. Gibson, of Timmins. The Spea‘ter says, in part:â€" "Mrs. Waugh, was born in Abbotrule, Roxburghtshire, Scotland, in 1848, and came to Canada with her husband and eldest son, William John, in 1870, settâ€" ling on a buush farm in the township of Christie, Parry Sound Dist. In 1906 the family took up residence in Harris and Dymond townships, Temiskaming, again taking up bush farms. In 1906 Mr. Waugh died and later, one son, George, and one daughter, Isabelle, passed away. Of the family are still living five sons and five daughters, Wilâ€" liam John, Thomas, Mrs. Thos. Jelly, Alex, Mrs. Frank Jelly, Mrs. W. G. Tucâ€" ker, all of Harris township, David, of New Liskeard, Mrs. Robt. Manary, of Freeltcn, Oliver of Swords and Mrs. James Gibson, of Timmins. Also there is one brother, Mr. Sword of Swords, Parry Sound. All the family with the exception of Mrs. Manary who was unâ€" able to be present, and including the brothers, were present at the funeral of their mother. ‘"The late Mrs. Waugh was a woman of remarkably fine physique, even at her death with a wonderfully strong heart. She was a pioneer of two disâ€" tricts overcoming all the hardships which so often are the undoing of the pioneer woman. Ten of the twelve children are still living, also fortyâ€" three grandchildren. In highest esâ€" teem was she regarded by the many friends of the family, the large assemâ€" bly ‘at the funeral testifying to the place held in their memories." little "good" paint works wondersâ€"â€"â€"it transforms ugliness into beauty and provides the finest and cheapest insurance to the surface against decay. Ramsay‘s Paint has been used for preserving and beautifying Canadian proâ€" perty for nearly one hunâ€" dred years and during this time has won an enviable reputation for itself. Chas. Pierce Sons LIMITED Timmins, Ont. © Porcupine Hardware South Porcupine For Sale by