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Why be handicapped with unsightly blotches on the face, eyes with yellow tinge and that tired and languid feelâ€" ing? This indicates a torpid liver,. Headache, Dizziness and Biliousness surely follow. You must stimulate your lazy liver, start the bilé flowing with Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. They also act as a mild laxative, purely vegetable, free from calomel and poisonous drugs, small, easy to swallow, and not habit forming. They are not a purgative that cramps or pains, unpleasant after effect followâ€" ing, on the contrary a good tonic. All Druggists 25¢ and 75c red pkgs. Thursday, May 29th, 1930 TtIMMINS = sOUTH PORCUPINE A LLâ€"STEELâ€" REFRIGE R AT O BR Guaranteed by Your local manager HEAD OPFICE THAT TELL MORE THAN_ A THOUSAND PROMISES CENERAL B ELECT RIC CONNAUGHT STATION (Tuesday EAR after year . . . in hunâ€" dreds of thousands of LA dreds of thousands of homes . . . General Electric Refrigerators have proved to be absolutely dependable and troubleâ€"free in operation. Not one owner has spent a cent for service! Thisenviable record explains why more General Electric Refrigerators are now going into homes than any other The General Electric has no fans, belts or stuffing boxes to Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Branch Managers comâ€" mand the knowledge and experience of the whole Bank, and every local Manager is devoted to furthering the interests of the community in which he resides. The Bank will give you painstaking and dependâ€" able service. 1Cl §3 = TORONTO apital and Reserve $15,000,000 l Controlling and Operating xORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED GREAT NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION, LIMITED NORTHERXN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED CANADIAN GENERAL ELEC:I‘RIC CO., Limited Ten years ago Hon. Beniah Bowman, Minister of Lands and Forests in the Farmer Government of Ontario, was a visitor to Timmins, He was taken in charge by Mayor Dr. McInnis, of Timâ€" mins, and Reeve C. V. Gallagher, of Tisdale, while Chas. Pierce and others T MA KE Ne y3 WV Sm N. s 2 WEA Ece N n in M o e 29e P in town aided in entertaining the visiâ€" tors and showing them the sights. Hon. Beniah was travelling in state in a private car and was accompanied by D. SUYTVHERLAND, Manager â€" C, A. KEHOE, Manager â€" in hunâ€" Lnds Of Electric ved to be ble and n. nt a cent le record General are now iny other c has no boxes to get out of order. All the mechâ€" anism is sealed in steel, with a permanent supply of lubr.icat-: ing oil. Dust and moisture are forever shut outside of this airâ€" tight unit.1 It always operates smoothly, and quietly." Come in today and see the new allâ€"steel models with porcelain« coated interiors. Learn for your« self why the General Electric is outselling all other automatic refrigerators. ERâ€" 120.¢ Easy Terms Arranged and Friday) in Timmins data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles. NO GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR OWNER SCs four of his fellow Farmer members of the legislature.. Mac Lang, M.P.P., was‘ also on hand to see to the comfort of the visitors on their arrival in his conâ€" stituency. Hon. Mr. Bowman said there was no specific reason for the. visit, but it was simplly a matter of takâ€" ing advantage of the holiday time to see things in this area for himself. The party were shown through the Hollinger Mine and were astounded st the magnitude of that industry. One member of the party said it would be a good thing if ALL the members of the Ontario House could visit the North Land and see the possibilitiee of this great country. The whole party also attended church in a body, listening to a very able sermon by Rev. J. D. Parks in the Timmins Presbyterian church. While in Timmins Hon. Mr. Bowman suggested that $10,000.00 would be spent during the year to improve the road between the Mattagami and South Porâ€" cupine. S us Je id 4 In the N.O.F.A. series on May 26th, 1920, the Porcupineâ€"Dome teéam WOn from Irequois Falls, 2 to 1, at the Falls. W. A. Field was the referee, and the game was counted as a very good one. The dance given onâ€"May 24th, 1920,; by the Golden Chapter of the D-.wgh-| ters of the Empire, Timmins, proved a very pleasing event. Despite the short time for preparation and arrangements, the evening was a delightful one for all, music, , dancing, â€" refreshments and everything else being up to the highest possible standards. The attendance was gocd and the I.O.D.E. made neat balance from the event. Ten years ago The Advance had reâ€" ference to the promising features of Egan township, ten miles southwest GfF Matheson as a gold area. Assays from one property there ran from $8 to $74 per ton in gold. On Sunday evening, May 23rd, 1920, the members of Golden Beaver Lodge, A F A. M., held their annufi church parade, attending divine serâ€" FOR THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO vice at St. Matthew‘s, Anglican church About seventy members of the lodge and visiting brethren were present as well as the usual congregation. The church was filled to the doors for the occasion and the service proved both attractive and inspiring. A number of membpbpers of the Order from South Porâ€" cupine and Golden City were among those present. The churth interior was brightened by drapings on the bible desk showing Masonic emblems. Speâ€" cial music was given for the occasion by the choir which included a special gsirls‘ choir. Rev. R. S. Cushing, the rector of St. Matthew‘s preached a helpful and approprriate sermon to the Masons present, taking as his subject "The Temple." Briefly, but in interestâ€" ing way he traced the history of the ‘temples made by hands," showing tha:s thesse were but preliminary to the pstablishment of God in his true temple pstablishment of God in his true tempic â€"â€"the hearts of good men. Rév. Mr. Cushinz also showed that the strength and the virtue of Masonry and the Church alike were on the same broad foundations. Masonry needed the! church and the church would find much assistance in the work of the Order, he said,. He warned against any thinking, however, that the Order could take the place of the church. The Advance ten years ago said:â€"â€", Mr. Jack Miller, who staked the Mil â€"} lerâ€"Middleton and was one of | the original owners of these claims now a part of the Hollinger Consolidated.? and who tcok an active and useful part in the opening up of the North Land as a mining country, reâ€"visited the camp last week for a day or two and was very warmly greeted by his hosts of old friends. After renewing acquaintances hers Mr. Miller left for near Capreol on the C.P.R. where he will spend a few months at his summer residence there. He spent last suwnmer up on the Abitibi. He will be joined shortly by Mrs. Miller who is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. Miller was much pleased with the growth of Timmins simce ne last visited here some four years ago. He has a firm faith in the progress and developinent of the North Land and looks for great advancement here as soonm as general conditions right themâ€" selves and steady down." The fourth annual ball of the Timâ€" mins Fire Deriirtment was held in the Masonic hall on Friday evening, May 21st, 1920, and like its predecessors this noted social event proved a complete and unqualified success. There was sood attendanceâ€"just the right numâ€" ber of couples not to crowd the dancâ€" inz ficorâ€" the music was good, and the sociability, as is usual in all the Fireâ€" men‘s events, all that could be aesired for a pleasant evening. As usual also the refreshments were up to the parâ€" ticulary high standards set by the Timmins Fire Brigade events, and there ‘ was a bountiful suppy of "eats?‘ with some left over. Financially, the event was the usual good success, a neat sum being netted from the event. At a regular meeting of the town council held ten years ago the chief question for discussion was the proâ€" posal for a jCint incinerator for the town and the township: of Tisdale. Reeve C. V. Gallagher and Township Councillor Kimberley were present and addressed the council cn the maitter. In fairness to the people of Tisdale he did not think he could endorse the proâ€" posal that the town and township go 50â€"50 in the matter. He thought the town should bear the larger part of the 7 ¢%p of TOTAL FARES to CANADA ADVANCED in Canada may now bring forward their Families, Relatives and Friends on Easy Terms. For full details apply:â€" J. D. CAMERON end township needed an incinerator, He thought the new Timmins sewerage system would soon reduce the town‘s proportion. Councillor Longmore wWwAs not sure that a joint incinerator would be the best plan for Timmins. It left the way open for question in the fuâ€" ture. If they could not agree now the town and township might disagree when the incinerator was built; While recognizing the value of coâ€"operation he suggested that it was worth considerâ€" o U ho dn c t s k. * l i . i ns in o. uts ing whether or not it might not be best for the town to erect its own incineraâ€" tor with a view only to its own needs. Reeve Gallagher suggested a 40â€"60 basis of paying the cost. Eventually the mayor and Councillor Fogeg wers? appointed a committee, with power to act, to meet Tisdale council and finally decide the matter at the earliest posâ€" sible date. The town council had some complaints about the scavenger service, Chief Wilsen pointing out that he knew of cases where the seavenger had not treated the pub‘!, properly. A special meeting of the contigency comâ€" mittee and the sanitary inspector was called to deal with the matter. "Special officers" for the enforcement of the Ontario Temperance Act were n the camp ten years ago and made what was termed a "cleanâ€"up" in the township of Tisdale. According to inâ€" formation at the time the "specials" secured the services of a girl who knew BRITISH REâ€"UNION ASSOCIATION Dist. Supt. Colonization Canadian Pacific Railway, Toronto r Longmore was incinerator would Timmins. It left estion in the fuâ€" 0t agree now the might disagree was While all the blindâ€"pigs, and through the helpn of this young lady a number of cases were secured. Under the heading, "Another Inâ€" crease in Pay at the Porcupine Mines," The Advance ten years ago said:â€""The Porcupine Mines this week announce another material increase in pay, the increase practically amounting straight raise of fifty cents per day all round for all employees. The rates paid here now for mine employees practically approximate to the scale at Sudbury mines and are ahead of those paid in any of the other mining camrt of the North Land. This latest increase practically works out to a straight fifty cents per day increase to muckers, maâ€" chine men and all surface, underground and mill employees. Minés here are evidently making sincere effort not only to meet the advance in wages generally, but also to assist in the battle against the high cost of living. And this desâ€" pite the fact that the gold mines, unâ€" like other industries, can make no adâ€" vances in the price of their commodiâ€" ty." On May 24th, 1920, the N.O.F.A. league was opened. The Timmins and McIntyre football teams played at Schumacher. Timmins seemed to have the best of the play, but the McIntyre put up a good battle. The final result was a tie, one all. ‘ _ At the initial meeting of the North: ; Crown Porcupine Mines ten years ago, | Sir John Carson was selected as preâ€" ‘sident and managingâ€"director. The North Crown Porcupine Mines was an amalgamation of the Porcupine Crown ‘ and Thompsonâ€"Krist plroperties. The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "The marriage took place on Thursday, May 20th, 1920, at the R.C. church, Timmins, of a couple very popular and highly esteemed in town, The bride was Miss Marie Antoinette Maltais, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pascel Malâ€" tais, Tamarack street, Timmins, and the groom was Mr. Frank Roscoe, of town. The services at the church were impressive and interesting, with special music for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. | Roseoe left on the evening train for "Another T. .N. 0. Wreck, and Stii:l No One Hurt," was the heading on an | article in The Advance ten years ago,| this paper often poking fun at the number of wrecks on the railway, this being possible in view of the fact that| no one was even hurt,. In the case in! question the turning of a switch at'l Kelso resulted in the engine of Train| No. 1 running off the track and turning | on its side. A delay of about an hour and a half only was caused to traffic,i but""no one was hurt."" There are few wrecks or accidents on the T. N. O. these days, but they were not so ‘mfre-1 quent ten years and more ago. | It is of interest to note that ten years ago the Savation Army held a successâ€" ful tag day at Timmins, the young ladies of the LO.D.E. doing the tagging for the Army. This was the spirit of the North those days. After all it is £till the real spirit of the North. UST a short drive behind the wheel of an Oldsmobile Six will reveal to you the completely satisfying perâ€" formance which inspires both pride and enthusiasm on the part of all Oldsmobile owners. In the Oldsmobile Six you will find ample reserve power for hardâ€"pulling and for instant acceleration; restful riding comfort and ease of control in every phase of motoring; continued economy that becomes more apparent as time goes on; thoroughâ€" going dependability over the months and the miles. These are the qualities that build PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMIT ED COMPLETELY SATISFYING PERFORMANCE Marshallâ€"Eccelstone Limited Timmins, Ontario wedding tour to Montreal and other points east. A large number of the friends of the young couple gathered at the station to shower them with rice, confetti and all good wishes. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe will take up residence in Timmins. will go ahead." "Among those recentâ€" ly leaving for visits to the Old Land ‘were Mrs! W. Nicolson and son, Mrs. {J. K. Moore, and Mr. Geo. C. Murphy ‘and family." "Mrs. Jos Knight adâ€" | dressed a meeting in the Finlander hall ilast night, delivering a very interesting ‘address on the O.B.U. There was a ‘large attendance at the meeting." ‘"Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Salmon returned Saturday evening from Greenland, Mich., where they were called by the death of their daughter, Mrs. D. Coffey. Mrs. Coffey was a frequent visitor to Timmins and had many friends here who will cdiseply ragret her death." "Following the advice of his doctors J. Perreault will take a holiday of a couple of months for the benefit of his health. Mr. Frood, of the Cochranse branch, has taken charge of the Tayâ€" lor Hardware here." "Messrs A. W. Youne and E. M. Allworth made nice the loyalty of Oldsmobile owners. These, plus the vitally important factor of honest value. If you wish to learn more about the Oldsmobile Six, inquire among your friends who drive it. Then come in . . get behind the wheel and know its completely satisfying performance. Prove to yourself it‘s a great carâ€"and that its price represents real value. Let us tell you about the G.M.A.C., General Motors‘ own plan of conâ€" venient payments, and about General Motors‘ Owner Serâ€" vice Policy, most complete of its kind in the industry. er|catch of fish last Saturday, over 70 he | beauties being secured on one trip to a ed | favourite fishing ground." "Mr. W. th| McHugh‘s wife and son and daughter n arrived in Timmins this week from vrill | Sootland to join him nere where the family will take up residence." "Mrs. at | Hoggarth is visiting friends in Toronto ful | and other points south." "The Steamâ€" :ralierAgnes is in the river being tuned up ors| for the season‘s work." "T. H. Torâ€" cal| rance returned this week from a visit ‘he ; to North Bay." "R. F. Francis spent nd | the weekâ€"end at his home in New Lisâ€" ne. | keard." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Mon â€" for | day, May 17th, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. H. ont | Ogilvieâ€"a son." "D. G. Allien, genaral manager of the Northern Ontario rt. | Light Power Co., returned on Marâ€" _"a | day last week from Wellesley hospital, on | Toronto, where he underwent a slight the | operation. He is making satisfactory pa_| progress to recovery at his home in Mr.| Haileybury." "Geo. E. Cole is the seâ€" ret | cretary of the Haileybury tennis club w.‘ this year." "Mr. and Mrs. Frand Lonâ€" ing drum, of Cobalt, spent the holiday in on | the camp visiting friends at Timmins the | and South Porcuping." "The Timmins out | Bard turned out on Sunday naq | and gave an openâ€"ir band concert ai {“A card received this week from Jack Riley gave the information that he is ‘ now at Windsor, Ont. and employed by \Ford‘s. He promises to send a Rord by later mail, and in the meantime ‘he wishes to be remembered to all oid friends in the camp." TOWNSHIP of WHITNEY COURT OF REVISION | the Marshallâ€"Ecclestons corner. A large crowd gathered and all were enâ€" thusiastic in their praise of the good work of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band." The Court of Revision for the Townâ€" ship of Whitney will be held at the Township Hall at Porcupine, on Monâ€" day, 2nd June, 1930, at 7.30 p.m. J. M. NICOLSON, â€"20â€"22â€" Clerk, Township of Whitney. TOWNSHIP of WHITNEY An auction sale will be held at the Township Hall at Porcupine on Monâ€" day 2nd June, 1930, at 6 p.m. sharp, when the following parcels will be sold by auction. South part of Lot 12 Concession 3. North West part of the South part Lot 7 Concession 3. North East part of Lot 8 Concession 3. _ Also the following lots on Plan Mâ€"12 (Sudbury) 101, 102, 103, 113, 114, 163, 168, 169, 179, 171, 172, 184, 186. Subject to a reserve bid. Terms: 109; cash and balance on Townshin rroducing the deeds. J, M. NICOLSON, â€"20â€"22â€" â€"Clerk, Township of Whitney. the North part