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Thursday, October 9th, 1930 Explains How Enlarged Veins Gan Be Reduced Oftentime Veins Burst and_ (Zause * A C £â€" Lt w P $ dent because ifiey have been led to beâ€" lieve that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. t dn uP J Ne K Ni Nee i CC NE Ee EOe M NOe If you will get a twoâ€"ounce original bottle of Moone‘s Emerald Oil ( full strength) at Moisley Ball or any firstâ€"class drug store and apply it at home as directed, you will quickly notice an improvement which wlil conâ€" tinue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone‘s Emerald Oil, which has brought much comfort to worried peoâ€" ple all over the country, is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years, and anyone who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc. Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, say medical authâ€" orities, are due nine time out-qf ten to VA A VA Cz CE q ECC C us dlac t dfi etud uts an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. Chronic "acid stomach" is exceedingly dangerous and sufferers should do either one or two things. h.4 4.A _Afi Ab .cs 4 should do either one or two things. Fither they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, that irritate the stomach and lead to excess acid secretion or they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to counteract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent the formation of gas, sourness or premature fermentation by the use of a little Bisurated Magnesisa at their meals. There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antiacid than Bisurated Magnesia and it is widely used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and is not digestant. But a teaspoonful of the powder or a couple of five grain tablets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity which may be present and prevent its further formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal diâ€" gests naturally and healthfully without need of pepsin pills or artificial digesâ€" tents. Get a few ounces of Bisurated Magâ€" nesia from any reliable druggist. Ask for either powder or tablets. It never comes as a liquid, milk or citrate and in the bisurated form is not a laxative. Try this plan and eat what you want at your next meal and see if this isn‘t the best advice you ever had on "what to eat." Many people have becorpe despon â€" mt {s en V » MB NE B EOE s . Arssct 0. .t quflering. Expense and Loss of Employment. t is marvelious and thrilling .. . All present will be delighted and wili also be assisting the St. John Ambulance Erigade. Magic and Mystery DNon‘t Miss This Wonderful §how !! on the stage beâ€" fore the eyes of all. â€" Bring your cwn saw if you like, and examine the box aill you like. SEE THE GREAT BARRIE:â€" TUESDAY EVENING, OGTOBER S8T. ANTHONY‘S PARISH HALL, TIMMINS (THE TRUTHFUL ENTERTAINERS) in a wonderful entertainment of Scores of Other Wonderful and Amazing Acts Admission Doors open at 7.30 Much Handcuff Manipulation Extraordinary ! as he‘s Selwyn the handcuff prince ## L *# # .0 # #* #* #4 *4 #4 # # #*4 $4 *#+ *, # ##* * Ld #* #* # # *#* w # #+* "# #, *3 The Advance in its issue of Wednes-‘ day, Oct. 6th, 1920, gave very considerâ€" able space to the meeting of the Tem-' iskaming Associated Boards of Trade‘! held in the Presbyterian church, Timâ€"| mins, on Oct. 1st, 1920. The reason for | the extended space given to reporting the meeting was the number of imporâ€" tant matters dealt with by the gatherâ€" ing. Judging by the headings placed over the reports of the meeting, The Advance considered two matters of very' special importance. One of these was | the election of R. A. MciInnis as preâ€" sident of the Associated Boards. Time proved The Advance to be right in looking upon the election of Mr. Mcâ€" Innis as a matter of outstanding imâ€" portance. Under his guidance the As-‘ sociated Boards of Trade became a powerful influence in advancing the interests of the North. It was the amâ€" bition of Mr. McInnis to make the Asâ€" sociated Boards "The Voice of the North," as he phrased it, and under the influence of his talent and personâ€" ality such a useful function was activeâ€" ly achieved by the association, its reâ€" commendations to the Government and its power in other directions growing steadily and surely during the years of his presidency. The North owes debt of gratitude and appreciation for what theâ€" Associated Boards accomâ€". plished under the presidency of R. A. McInnis, and later under the direction of another Iroquois Falls president, Alec Dewar, who found in Mr. McInâ€" nis an able and earnest supporter of all causes for the advantage of this ‘ North. Another important question before the meeting here ten years ago, as featured by The Advance in its reâ€" ports at the time, was the matter of the proposed North Land highway from North Bay to Cochrane, Timmins and Iroquois Falls Geo. A. Smith, chairâ€" man of the committee on the proposed ‘North Land highway, presented the reâ€" port of the committee to the Associatâ€" ed Boards. The chief purpose of the highway, the report said, should be to serve the settlers along the route and to aid in the agricultural and indusâ€" trial development of the country. The route in general was to follow the railâ€" way from Cochrane to Cobalt, but from Cobalt to North Bay the plan was to trial development of the country. The route in general was to follow the railâ€" way from Cochrane to Cobalt, but from Cobalt to North Bay the plan was to run the road by way of the Temiskamâ€" ing Mine, through Lorraine, ¢tc., to Widdifield and on to North Bay. The plan thus submitted did not contemâ€" Ten years ago The Advance congraâ€" tulated the G.W.V.A. upon the notable success of the concert held in the New Empire theatre. The attendance was large and the programme was assuredly a rich feast for musicâ€"lovers. The feaâ€" ture artist of the evening was the celeâ€" brated tenor, Harold Jarvis, whose reâ€" plate the road running past Temagami. putation was international. In speakâ€" The committee thought a route through ing of Harold Jarvis at the time, Thns TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS Including Tax From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles. 75c 50c Programme at 8 exte« ®# # #*4 # # # # * # # # *4 # # es *4 *# # ## *# # *# *# # Temagami would cost too much. The proposed route would take the road about eight miles from Temagami. A branch road was suggested to join up with this popular summer resort. The use of existing roads was strongly urgâ€" ed by the committee. It was pointed out that if this plan were followed out, there would be only about 39 miles of right of way to cut to connect up all the roads and make a North Land highway. The report was adopted by unanimous vote of the delegates presâ€" ent. The officers elected for the ensuâ€" ing year for the Associated Boards were:â€"R. A. McInnis, president; A. T. H. Taylos, Cochrane, viceâ€"president; F. K. Ebbitt, Iroquois Palls, secretaryâ€" treasurer. In this connection it would not be fair to pass on without mention of the debt also owed to F. K. Ebbitt, whose work as secretaryâ€"treasurer was so valuable and generously given. Other questions before the meeting inâ€" cluded:â€"Efforts for the preservation of the country‘s forests; a plan for the apripinting of a paid publicity agent for the North Land; consideration of the advances in freight rates; the "colâ€" lective bargaining" theory as a means of keeping capital and labour on friendly terms. All these ideas were referred to committees for further conâ€" sideration and action. The delegates were welcomed to Timmins by D. Osâ€" trosser, president of the Timmins Board of Trade, The visiting delegates were taken around the mines and town and district generally. A lunchâ€" eon was served by the ladies of the Presbyterian church, the delegates beâ€" ing the guests of the Timmins board of trade at this function. Addresses of great interest and value on forest fire protection were given by: Mr. Schancke Iroquois Falls; Mr. McNaughton, of the Spruce Falls Pulp Co.; and others. bouquet of flowers were ordered to be sent to Past President W. McKnight, of New Liskeard, who was at the time in a Toronto hospital. _A resolution was also passed expressing esteem for Mr. McKnight and earnest hopes for his early and complete recovery. | l WANDERI N DICE SPOTS OFF GARDS FLOWERS CROWING FROM NOTHINC COINS BORROWED FROM AUDIENCE FORTUNE TELLING THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Advance . said:â€""Mr. Harold Jarvis,| who has been a noted singer on th: ll concert platform for a quarter of a. century or more, proved that he stil has the rich, sweet tenor voice of unâ€" usual strength and range and the same wonderful gift of expression in his songs. In a variety of numbers he was enthusiastically encored on each ocâ€" casion. It would be difficult to pick the favourites among the selections but "The Standard on the Braes of Mar," and "Beautiful Isle of Someâ€" where" did appear to make especial appeal to the audience, while his closâ€" ing song, a humorous Irish ballad, was a work of inimitable art." The Adâ€" vance referred in high terms to the artists on the programme with Mr. Jarvis Miss Madge Williamson, pianâ€" ist and accompanist, was an artist of outstanding ability. Miss Maud Buschâ€" len, violinist, made a decided hit with the audience, her classical numbers and her "popular‘" music like delightâ€" ing all. One of her clever "stunts" was the imitation of the bagâ€"pipes. Miss Clarice Spencer proved to be a parâ€" ticularly gifted elocutionist, and her numbers found very general favour. Ten years ago a particularly rich strike was reported by The Advance a gold property in Jamieson township. It was on one of the proâ€" pertias of George Jamieson in the Kaâ€" miskotia area. No particulars were available at the time, but The Advance noted the opinion of oldâ€"time prospecâ€" tors who were enthusiastic about the find. Mr. Jamieson had been doing extensive development at the property, and while carrying on stripping and trornching work on a large scale, the find referred to was made. ' On October 5th, 1920, the party of members of the Imperial Chambers of Commerce on tour of Canada visited Timmins. They were given formal welcome to the town by D. Ostrosser, chairman of the Timmins board of trade. After the motion pictures of the Hollinger and McIntyre mines were shown in the New Empire theatre the party were taken in autos to see the mine, most of them going underground. There were about 60 of them in the party, fourteen being ladies. The party represented leading figures in the comâ€" mercial life of all sections of the Briâ€" tish Empire. They were the guests of the Toronto board of trade on their tour of Ontario and Quebec, several of the officers of the Toronto board acâ€" companying the party. They were asâ€" tonished and pleased with the visit here and with the resources and phsâ€" sibilities of the country. Plans were under way ten years ago for the reâ€"organizing of the Gun Club with the idea of making a specialty of trapâ€"shooting. The Advance referred to the enthusiasm shown earlier in the season in the organizing of a district gun club with ranges at Connaught. Local gunsmen apparently found this plan inconvenient, but The Advance suggested that probably with a number of live local gun clubs through the disâ€" trict, a district gun club on an ambitiâ€" ous scale might prove a popular sucâ€" cess. Ten years ago The Advance noted that at North Bay that week A. Calâ€" vano who was charged with the death of W. Gurrell ("Billy. the Pig") forâ€" merly of the King George Hotel, South Porcupine, was sentenced to one year in prison by Mr. Justice Latchford. The charge was reduced to manslaughâ€" ter, to which the accused, through his counsel, T. W. McGarry and S. A. Mcâ€" Gaughey, pMeaded guilty. Space was given ten years ago by The Advance to an article on the inâ€" surance plans adopted by the Dominâ€" ion Government to make provision for the insurance Oof soldiers, sailors, nurses, ete. The Advance pointed out that the matter was of special interâ€" est in the Porcupine where there were so many returned men. Pamphlets describing the plans and particulars were available at the G.W.V.A. office here. A writer signing himself, "Hockey Fan," had a timely and helpful letter in The Advance ten years ago advocatâ€" ing more attention to junior hockey. "How are we going to produce our future sernior hockey players if we do not foster junior sport?" was the perâ€" tinent question that this writer asked. An editorial in The Advance ten vyears ago pointed cut that the demand for mining stock shares was on the inâ€" crease. "There is a general realization of the fact that the coming days are going to be unusually prosperous ones for the gold industry," said The Adâ€" vance, adgding:â€"‘"The Porcupine camp is going to be one of the best places for men and their money in the imâ€" mediate future." Fire protection day was observed in Timmins on Ociober 9th, 1920. The Advance called attention to the serious loss to Canada each year tnroughn fires, many of them preventable. Educationâ€" al measures were to be encouraged and supported to assist so far as might be dons in the prevention of fires. The Timmins High School literary society elected officers in October, 1920, for th> ensuing‘ term. The president, Wilfred Hardy, occupied the chair for ths business of the evening, including the election of theâ€"new officers,. The new ocfficers were as follows:â€"Joe Petâ€" ers, president; Margaret Cole, viceâ€" president; Selina Moses, secretary; Misses Klelah Brown, Evelyn Carson and Ervi Kari, programme committee. Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the follewing:â€""Geo. W. Lee, acting chairâ€" man of the T. N. O., was a visitor to Timmins and other towns up this way last week." ‘"‘Morris Daher is visiting in Toronto and other points south." "The danc» given in the Masonic hall North Land Misses Many Disadvanâ€" tages That Assail Farmers in Oldâ€" er Ontario, _ Some Samples of the Climate in the North and the Weather Down Below. On several occasions The Advance has referred to the weather and climâ€" ate here in this North as comparet with the climate and weather down in the southern part of Ontario. The Advance has held that the North Land does not have to apologize to anyone HERE COMPARES FAVOURABLY WITH SOUTH in the matter of weather, and that many southern newspapers have been consistent and insistent in referring to this North in a way to discredit the weather and climate of this North. Last week The New Liskeard Speaker touched upon the matter as follows:â€" "We have often wondered how it is that if adverse conditions arise in Teâ€" miskaming, such for instance, as our having extra hot or extra cold weather, or extra dry or extra wet weather, some of our citizens say nasty things of this part of the province. One would think to hear them talk that the country they came from, or the part of this country they came from were paradises, and that the only reason why they do not pick up and go back to their former homes is beâ€" cause they have not the means. "We admit that the season of 1930 has been very unfavourable for our farmers, the worst in the history of Temiskaming, so far as the crops are concerned, and we are sorry for them, for they have been badly hit, but as bad as it has been here it has been worse in some other parts even in Onâ€" tario, where they are suffering from drought. On Friday last a letter was received by a New Liskeard citizen from a brotherâ€"inâ€"law of his who said he had been selling cows which were worth $75 each in the spring for $25 each, and that farmers were drawing water considerable distance for doâ€" mestic purposes. Some farmers saved their hay but that is all that grew. We know the part of the country reâ€" ferred to, and there is no finer agriculâ€" tural section in Canada. "A few days later we met a young man on the train who just came from a County of Simcoe town, and in conâ€" versation he said the drought had been so severe at his home town that the annual fair had to be abandoned this year. home to Timmins this week." "Bornâ€" In Buffalo, N.Y., on Saturday, Oct. 2nd, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burke, of Timmins, Ont.â€"a daughter." "On Saturday Cochrane ratepayers by a vote of 107 to 19 endorsed the byâ€"law to purchase the Northern Ontaric Light Power Co. plant and the teieâ€" phone business in Cochrane." "Her many friends here will be pleased to know that Mrs. P. Jeffrey, who has been under medical treatment at the Haileybury hospital, is now well on the way to fully regained health." ‘"Partâ€" riage are reported as unusually plentiâ€" ful" in ‘the. North this:.year." LW _T: Curtis returned last week from his visit to the south, accompanied by his bride. 'Mr. and Mrs. Curtis are taking up reâ€" sidence in Timmins and all friends here will extend good wishes." "Mrs. W. H. Pritchard is expected back shortâ€" ly from her old home at Morton, Onâ€" tario, where she was called owing to the illness of her mother. Mrs. Pritâ€" charad‘s mother, Mrs. Somerville, passâ€" ed away on Sept. 25th." ‘"Several gypsies came to town last week and followed the usual business of paimâ€" istry and the alleged foretelling of the future. One day last week there were abcut twentyâ€"five of the gypsy people at Porquis Junction, some of them goâ€" ing north and others going to centres on the two branch lines." "Mr. and Mrs. J. Perreault returned to town lasl week and were given sincere welcoms home again by their many friends here. All were delighted to see Mr. Perreault looking so much improved in health and trust that this‘improvement conâ€" tinues to complete and early recovery. Mr. Perreault spent the summer aAt Muskoka and had many very pleasant fishing trips with H. Mulheron there." "H. E. Montgomery returned last week from his two weeks‘ vacation in the south." ‘"Her many friends in the camp will be delighted to learn that Mrs. John Watt is making excellent progress to recovery and is expected home again shortly. Mrs. Watt is now out of the hospital in Toronto where she was taking medical treatment and is well on the way to an early and comâ€" plete recovery." "The camp had its first real touch of winter ror this seaâ€" son last week when there was both frost and a fall of snow. But Toronto and the south had the same touch, only a day or two earlier, storm being added to their cold. After the southâ€" ern people really get to know the cliâ€" mate of this North Land, they may be using this country as a winter resort to escape the rigors of the weather down below.‘" "W. J. Browne, photographer. has a very attractive and interesting display of war pictures in his window. The photographs show camp and miliâ€" tary life generally, with interesting views of places of importance in the war. Some of the photographs were ! taken by Mr. Browne himself while ’on service overseas. The picturss are WM DL L TT OOE OO "Next we received a letter from Temâ€" iskaming‘s former pioneer, and honourâ€" WAlie on to be devoted to ad." > "t.. T. Shas ed citizen, Mr. Thomas Chester, now living twenty imiles east of Toronto adjcining the old family homestead. We had been telling him about the sericus loss in Temiskaming owing to wet weather, but he had such sorâ€" rowful report, about the drought where he lives that he seems to have thought that we could not possibly have susâ€" tained the loss on account of having had too much rain that the people east of Toronto suffered by not having suffiâ€" cient rain. "The drought in the south was not general. In a line from Penetanguiâ€" shene to Toronto there were good crops. "The Timmins Advance has collected the same view and has exacted from from the crop statistics of 1929 interâ€" | Canadian industrialists their agreeâ€" esting facts about production in ment with that view. The success of Temiskaming and Cochrane districts| the new tariff and subsequent revisions which we summarize for Temmiskaming , rests now with the manufacturers as follows: All crops for 1929 were| whose employees are designed to be worth at market price, $1,202,514.00 and | the immediate beneficiaries. If they the value of the crops per acre was |adhere to their promise; if the govâ€" $23.88 as against a value of $23.62 per | ernment sees that they adhere to it, acre for the remainler of the province.| higher tariff will prove successful in The figures give Temiskaming the adâ€" lCanada. vantage over Old Ontario of 26 cents | _â€"â€"â€" per acre. In all kinds of hay Temisâ€" | | e en ns en sn kaming produced very much more per 2 MEALS DAY, PLENTY acre than Southern Ontario produced. ; The prizeâ€"winnings in grain of Temisâ€" | w ATER HELPS STOM ACH kaming farmers at Ottawa and Toronâ€" | ’ to fairs ought to be convincing as to| "Since I drink plenty water, eat 2 the quality of the grain grown in this £8ood meals a day and take Adlerika Temiskaming. (now and then, I‘ve had no trouble with ‘my stomach."â€"C. DeForest. ‘"We recently were told by a Western | o s paper that a little boy brought some | Unlike other medicine, Adlerika acts ap* rpy ‘Ala ‘0 . sticks into the home to play with. He! on BOTEH upper and {lower bowels, re }moving poisonous waste which caused was making a toy fence when one pas and other stomach trouble. Just stick surprised him by refusing to stay | ONE spoonful relieves gas, sour stoâ€" where he put it. He asked his mother | mach and sick headache. Let Adlerika about it. She found that this particuâ€" give your stomach and bowels a REAL lar stick was a young rattler which had cleaning and see how good you feel. been awakened by being thawed out., @o1ld by The Goldfield Drug Co. ‘"We recently were told by a Western paper that a little boy brought some sticks into the home to play with. He was making a toy fence when one stick surprised him by refusing to stay where he put it. He asked his mother about it. She found that this particuâ€" lar stick was a young rattler which had been awakened by being thawed out. When Temiskaming people bemoan their hard lot, let them be thankful that they live in a country where proâ€" duction averaged up equal to the best in Canada, and in a country where there are neither cycliones nor earthâ€" quakes, floods nor venomous reptiles. "P.65.â€"Since handing the foregoing to the linotype man we have received a letter from a Hagersyville subscriber in which he says: "We have had the driest season for many years. . . Th fields are brown and bare and no prosâ€" pect for clover or grass next year. Not enough moisture to bring the fall wheat up." Matineeâ€"Daily at 2.30 p.m. Eveningâ€"at 7.00 p.m. continuous performance COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMMEâ€"MON., WED., FRIDAY WEDNES. AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8â€"9 Holt â€" Revier An outdoor action picture of the Congo Comedyâ€"*"Hail the Princess‘" Addedâ€"*"C 6446060444 FRIDAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10â€"11 Al JolIson "MAMMY" With LOIUSE DRESSLER, LOIS MORAN LOWELL SHERMAN, NOAH BEERY, HOBART BOSWORTH, TULLY MARSHALL, LEE moRANâ€"Story and Songs by TRYVING BERLIN Scenes in Technico:our AL SINGING AL TALKING AL LAUGHING Midnight Show Sunday, October 1%th, showing above programme DPoors cpen 12.01 (midnight) 4044660406004 440044460 400414 446 46 MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13â€"â€"14 Ramon Novarre Novarro, a lion with the women and the hero of many escapades. A Delightful Picture Ceomedyâ€"MARRY LANGDON in "THE FIGHTING PARSON" Movietone Actâ€""THE BILTMORE TRIO PARAMOUNT NEWS 4 wWEDNES. THURSDAY, QCTOBER 1516 Comedyâ€""THE SPY" Addedâ€""I CAME FIRST" 900000406004 46 A dareâ€"devil romance of,the Talking screen; sights and sounds on the ocean fisor filmed for the first time. Comedyâ€""THE SPY" Addedâ€""I CAME FIRST" With WINNIE LIGHTNER, JOE E. BROWN AND GEORGES CARPENTIER "HMold Everything"â€"Has Everything THE LAUGH SENSATION OF THE YEAR Comedyâ€""BIG JEWEL CASE" Fox Movietone News Midnight Show Sunday, October 19, showing above programime 200004400 FRIDAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17â€"18 TALKING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST Richard Arlen and Fay Wray the Princess" Addedâ€""Codfish Balls" Disney Cartoonâ€""Frollicking Fish" IN Toronto Mail and Empireâ€"â€" Lord Trenchard says he will never live to see another war. We wish him long life and hope he is right. Financial Post:â€"One fact stands out in the new tariff. For the first time Canadian government has establishâ€" ed the principle that manufacturers will be given ample protection to inâ€" sure them of their home market if in return the producers will guarantee that the consumer is not exploited. The Financial Post has long contendec that higher tariffis need not necessariâ€" ly mean higher selling prices in the home market. Now Mr. Bennett holds ly mean higher selling prices in the home market. Now Mr. Bennett holds the same view and has exacted from Canadian industrialists their agreeâ€" ment with that view. The success of the new tariff and subsequent revisions rests now with the manufacturers whose employees are designed to be the immediate beneficiaries. If they adhere to their promise; if the govâ€" ernment sees that they adhere to it, higher tariff will prove successful in Canada. Cod Liver Extract Tablets Do you want to gain pounds of good solid flesh and at the same time inâ€" crease your energy and vigor? One skinny woman gained 9 pounds in 20 daysâ€"her skin is bewitchingâ€"free from pimplesâ€"60 tablets 60 cents at druggists everywhereâ€"Just ask for McCoy‘s. McCOYV‘S Gain 5 Pounds In 28 Days or Money Back