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"Your tablets have not only increased my weight 15 pounds in few months but made me cheerful and more aniâ€" matéed," so writes a professional organâ€" Ist. She closes by sayingâ€"‘"My case was difficultâ€"stubbornâ€"yOour tablets are wonderful."" Now you know how to gain weight. Get 60 tablets for 60 cents at any druggist anywhereâ€"just ask for McCoy‘s Ecrema Vanishes In / Oays or Money Back Mighty, Increased Her Weight 15 Pounds in Few Months Now that tens of thousands know that Moone‘s Emeraid Oil helps to reâ€" duce ugly, dangerous varicose veins, we want them to know that this wonderâ€" fully effective agent will dry up eczema eruptions in a few days and cause the seales to drop off and disappear. P ty P4 aA v\t? cbi“ O . LE : Wds : Tt ) > M AOLC C Conp s alve N1 N o7 It acts the same way with any skin disease, such as barber‘s itch, salt rheum, redness and inflammatory skin troubles. ‘Amn‘“n#:fi” ic UL NJ a Nob 2# so‘ powerful and penetrating | S Moone‘s Emerald Oil that abscesses, boils, ulcers and open sores are healed in a few days. Moone‘s Emerald Oil is not a patent medicing, but it is surgeon‘s prescription that for years has been successfully used. Moisley Ball and all leading druggists dispense Mcone‘s Emerald Oil. Thursday, Nov. 6th, 1930 ghty, Powerful Antiseptic Prescripâ€" tion Stops Itching Instantly, and by Its Use Ulcers, Boils, and Abscesses That Discharge Are Quickly Healed. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Ltd. Cod Liver Extract Among the de luxe models, offering all the new refineâ€" ments, is the Bosch Radioâ€"Phonograph Combination illustrated. Nine tubes, five screenâ€"grid, 12" Electroâ€" Dynamic Speaker. Other models from $229 up, also Bosch Motor Car and Motor Boat Radio fi RADIOCRAFT !% ith Bosch De Luxe Refinements Another Reason for Success of Tablets For sale in Timmins at With Tubes on n snn a * “.“.“.“.“.‘ «*ee* 0000.0.‘0...0..0..000.0.0.0.00.00.0.00.0. +4 .“ .“ .“ .“.“.“.“.“.“ .“ .00.“.“ .“.“.“ .“ .“ .0. .“ .“ .“ .“ .“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ .“.“.“.“.“.“.“ ‘“ .“‘.. 'u.000.0.00.000000000000000000.000000000000000000.‘1‘! < 0'0 000.0.0.0 0'00...000’..'0000 00..0.00.0'0 00000‘00000000.0000'0 0.00'0000 000 Qx... .'. 000 0'0 000 00‘00_0000000 000 0000000’0 000 .0_0 000 000 000 0?00’0 0’0 000 00.00.000 00000 .". }} ammmmem i ) |“.K'EIIG-|O § j jp iJ j «s d i mm 0”' # # 4 u'lI.l.l'l'.l.‘l..'..'glIllllll.".." Ten years ago the annual mseeting of the Northern Ontario Hockey Associaâ€" tion was held at Cobalt and promised gsreat hockey for the season. Teams cn the T. N. O: entering included New Liskeard, Haileybury, Porcuping and Iroqucis Falls in the Northern group. There were 30 delegates at the meeting, G. S. Lowe being the Porcuâ€" yne delegate and Mossrs Thistlethwaite and McGuire bsing present for Iroâ€" quois Falls. President Angus Campbell ! and Secretary Harry Charlton were reâ€" elected for the year. J. Mader was elscted viceâ€"president, being Sudbury man, and the cxecutlive committee inâ€" cluded:â€"A. R. Pinkey, Sault Ste. Maric; W. H. Lowis, North Bay; E. Thompson, New Liskeard] G. S. Lows, Timmins; T. J. Puncan, Haileybury, snd Gordon Thistlethwaite, Iroquois Palls, The residence rule was for Oct. Ist. A balance of $195.08 was shown. cn hand. There were to be two.â€"senior groups, North Bay, Sudbury and Sault S‘e. Maric playing in the one and the T. N. C,. teams in the other, with playâ€"offs at the end ocf the season. ‘ Hiâ€"tory has an odd way of repsating On Sunday evening last in this ‘lyeax’ of grace, 1930, there was a bad ‘battle reported in town with some | foreigners, Russian or Polish or someâ€" thing similar, being concerned. . Ten years ago, instead of using a bone for ‘a weapon as was done the other evenâ€" IMITED ORPORATION( TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS From data in the Porcupine Advance EFyles. absolute ing, a chair or chairs and other articles } too numercus to mention were brought . into play. The Advance ten years ago referred to the matter as follows:â€""A. Bossuby, a Russian well known around town because of his immense size and a little too, perhaps, on account of his flat feet, was beaten up badly in a rooming house on the corner of Fourth avenue and Balsam street on Sunday evening. His head and face were batâ€" tered in several places and there were several distinct serious wounds on his head that required stitching. Bossuby is man of unusually powerful build, |stand‘ing 6 feet 4 inches in height, and broad in proportion. His immense power and strength alone saved him apparently from death from the beatâ€" The reputation gained long before the radio era by the present makers of Bosch Radio, was essenâ€" tially a reputation for dependability. Like the mariner‘s compass, "BOSCH" and "dependâ€" ability" are synonymous, and in the selection of your radio you can look to these outstanding Bosch. developments as absolutely dependable: the hduse and a displuute arose from Visual Tuning Meterâ€" Electrically ensures tuning accuracy. Speaker Muteâ€"for quiet tuning. Station Selectorâ€"Only control needed if desired to disregard other refineâ€" ments. Power and Localâ€" Distance Switchâ€"adjusts sensitivity. Tone Selector â€" Gives desired emphasis; reduces static. Lineâ€"Oâ€"Lite Dialâ€"Graduâ€" ated in kilocycles. . Volume Controlâ€"Autoâ€" maticallr holds volume at desired level. _ Electroâ€"Dynamic Speaker â€"Gives greater volume, deeper tones. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO a charge made against him that he had given the police information about cerâ€" tain liquor cases last summer. The men set upon him with chairs and even used a hammer on his head. So far as the police could gather he was kept in a corner of the room, and the door opening inward, so timt he could nct get enough space to open it and get away. He was battered with chairs aend brcken furniture was found in the room by the police, who found also the walls, and even the ceiling, spattered with blood from the head of Bossuby. Bossuby was simply covered from head O foot' with blood when the police arâ€" rived. The doctor said he had seldom seen a man so badly battered and smatâ€" tered. One of the roomers at the house went after the police after the affray hnad reached serious conditions. The riplice arrested all they could find who were implicated in the affair. The three Russians will likely appear before Magistrate Atkinson toâ€"morrow for preâ€" liminary hearing. They are held withâ€" cut bail until the magistrate‘s visit." The Advance for a number of years kept the idea of a curling rink before the people of the town and district, and y so doing no doubt hastened the eventual establishment of the curling rink for Timmins. A sample of the items published by The Advance is the following in the issue of this newspaper ten years ago:â€""What abcut a curling rink for Timmins? Last year there was a considerable demand for a curlâ€" inz rink, but nothing was done about it. Some enthusiasts in the curling \zame should get busy. Call a meetâ€" ‘ing, and see how many curlers, or vwrouldâ€"be curlers there are in the town, and what may be done to advance this cu>d winter game." Ten years ago the Royal Arch Chapâ€" ter of the Masonic Lodge was instituted at Iroquois Falls. In referring to the event ten years ago The Advance said: w« I ! | 1 i | | "On Friday evening last there was an interesiing ceremony at Iroquois Falls, 3 new Chaprer of the Royal Arch Maâ€" ons being duly instituted at the big paser town. A .number of chapter n*embers from Timmins went over to > Falils for the event, the number inâ€" cluding Mcessrs H. Webb, Charles Kemâ€" sley, John Morrison, Horace Laidlaw and#Geo. Carrey. High officials of the Rcyal Arch were also present for the cecasion and the chapter at the Falls was duly instituted and started on its Under the heading, "Navy League Bance at Schumacher Big Success," The Advance ten years ago said;:â€""The dance given in the O‘Connor House at schumacher on Thursday evening last, in aid cf the Navy League campaign for furds for the sailors and dependâ€" en‘s, proved an enjoyable success and a credit to the committee in charge. The attendance was large and all presâ€" en kad a good time. King‘s Ottawa orchestra furnished the best of good music for the cccasion. There were many visitors from Timmins and some from South Porcupine, and the visitors were enthusiastic in complimenting the Schumacher peorle on the success cf ths: dance. Over seventy dollars was ne‘ted for the Navy League campaign $HOP EARLY 40 yund." The Advance of Nov. 3rd, 1920, said: "Mr. M. J. Shields, the Ontario Govâ€" arnment moving picture expert, has Leen busy during the past week securâ€" ing views of Timmins and district. Last week views of Timmins were takâ€" Ubristmas en of some of the leading business places and on Saturday evening picâ€" tures were made of the big crowd at the Veteran‘s dance in King‘s hall. Monâ€" day evening this week arrangements were m2ade for filming of the crowds coming from the theatre after the show. A number of cther views are being takâ€" en this week and the film should give a splendid review of.life in Timmins. The pictures are to be shown in tha south, in the U.S.A., and in Europe, to give a correct picture of life as it is in this part of the North Land." SHOPPING DAYS to Wireless telemhones were in operation in the North Land ten years and more ago. In The Advance ten years ASO, (Nov. 3rd, 1920, to be exact), the followâ€" ing reference was made to the matter: "It is not generally known, but a fact, nevertheless, that the North Land has wireless telephones in active operation. The Abitibi Power and Paper Co., with its usual upâ€"toâ€"date methods, has inâ€" stalled a wireless telephone outfit for the transmission of messages between Irequois Falis and Twin Falls. It is the intention to extend the wireless teleâ€" phone system for the use of many Abiâ€" tibi camps, thus linking up the various outlying stations with the main plant and town. So far as is kno#Wn, this is the first wireless telephone system yet +o be placed in the North Land. There are only a few wireless stations in Onâ€" tario. For the long stretches of the Ncerth Land, the wireless seems to be particularly practical and desirable." With the evening vozcational classes at the Timmins high school proving so success‘ul in this present year of 1930. it is interesting to recall the value of these classes as far back as ten yvears ago when they were run in connection with the public school here, before ‘there was a regular high school for Timmins. In referring in its issue of Nov. 3rd, 1920, to the night classes, The Advance said:â€""The evening classes being held here under the auspices of the Timmins Public School Board andi the Ontario Dopartment of Education | promise to be very successful this year | The classes in Machine Drawing and Sewing have proven particularly popuâ€" lar this year, both of these classes; starting out with a full class and furâ€" ther applications also in. Classes in Bookkeeping and Mathematics will opzn on Thursday night of this week." The Advance ten years ago said :â€" /‘ "The open dance given under the ausâ€" | pices of the Golden Beaver Lodge A. F.} A. M., in the Masonic hall on Thursâ€" day evening last attracted a large at-| tendance and all present were delighted : with the event. It is generally referred to as "the best yet," everything in conâ€" nection with it being of the best. The music by the King‘s orchestra had quality and "pep," that pleased the dancers. "It was simply great," said one of the enthusiasts. The other feaâ€" tures of the dance were up to the usual hish standards, so this open dance may justly be recorded as an allâ€" rourd enjoyable success." In The Advance ten years ago there was the following J. L. Englehnart, Chairman of the T. N. O., \has made another donation to the town of Petrolia, the latest gift being A .purse‘s homs,. the cost being $65,000, it is repiorted. Mr. Englehart is also proâ€" viding for an additional wing to the 'hospitval at a cost of $15,000. Mr. Engleâ€" hart‘s original gift was a beautiful reâ€" sidence and grounds at Petrolia to be used as a hospital and to bear the name of "Charlotte Eleanor Englehart | Hospital," in memory of his wife." Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years were the folâ€" lowing:â€""Mr. H. Peters, postmaster, is taking a wellâ€"earned holiday, enjoying the pleasure of a huntingâ€"trip." "Mr. 38. Goldstein went to Toronto last weeki on a visit for business." "Died on'i Ssunday, Oct. 31st, 1920, infant son 0f1 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCarthy." "Mr. and Mrs. M. Sally left this week for a visit to Ottawa and other points east. While in the east Mr. Sally intends to take a hunting trip and securs some more trophies with the gun." . "Sinâ€" cere sympathy will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCarthy of Moneta, in the death of their infant son on Sunâ€" day. The child was only a few days ‘cld and had been ill practically since its birth." "Mrs. T. Lawlor, now of 'Sudbury, is renewing acquaintances in town. Mrs. Lawlor and her son Arthur, ‘h:ne just returned from a trip throug" Minnesota and other points west in the States. Mrs. Lawlor will spend a week here and then return to Sudbury." "Mtr. A. H. Reed, of the North American Incinerator Company, was in town this week in connection with the new incinâ€" erator plant for Timmins. Mr. Reed says that the plant can be installed as soon as the necessary byâ€"law is passed by the town and thus may be in use in ths course of a few weeks. Mr. Reed left here for Kapuskasing, the new town there intending to install an incinerator. The North Land is showâ€" ing good judgment in recognizing at an early date the advantage of the inâ€" cinerator method of disposal of garâ€" ;bage, etc., as a guard to ‘the public Iheahh The North American Incineraâ€" tor Company has a number of. conâ€" tracts for instailing incinerators in the North Land at the present time." "Rev. J. D. Parks returned last week from his vacation in the south. Rey. Mtr. Parks took advantage of his holiâ€" day to take further ccourse at the uniâ€"â€" versity." "Mr. and Mrs. Simms leave toâ€"day for Rochester, N.Y., where they will take up residence. They were very rijpular here and will be much missed iA many circles. Mr. Simms was ons of the expert hockey players here last winter.‘" "There was an alarm of fire at 6.35 Monday morning to which the firemen made a very speedy response. The alarm was sent in on account of a burning chimney at the Poitras buildâ€" ing on Balsam street. The chimney blaze was very promptly extinguished without any harm or damage done." "Police Magistrate Atkinson left last week for a@ business visit to Toronto. He will come right through from the city to Timmins to hold court here this week." "An epidemic of typhoid fever E8 is mrew EW@i@@ so â€" will save you Time is reported from South Temiskaming at the foot of th»> Lake near Haileybury. |\Several psople have been taken to Haileybury hospital suffering from the disease while others are remrted as i1 ,\v ith typhoid at their homes." Taxi Driver Tried to Drive Under Flat Car A case is reported from Porquis Juncâ€" +ion of a taxi driver from a neighbourâ€" ing town apparently endeavouring to drive his car across the railway track under fat car. And it was not the taxi driver‘s fault. â€"It was the fault of cptical illusion at this particular crossâ€" ing at Porgquis Junction. The track is high at this spot and in the dark, and especially with the shadows cast by objects in the poor illumination at Porâ€" quis Junction at night, it is a very diffiâ€" cult thing to see a flat car on this crossâ€" ing and if a flat car happens to be stopped on the crossing cars approachâ€" ing are liable to think they have a free rignt of way when it is far otherwise. In the case of the taxi driver, he cams along one recent dark night, and the lights of his car on account of the hsight of the track seemed to miss the bottom of the flat car and showed only a free right of way between what apâ€" peared to be a train of freight cars broken at the crossing. The taxi man drove right on. The engine of his car went rigcht under the fre‘ght car, but Theodorse Rindell, 85 years of age, native of Finland, was killed almos: and H. Wainio, aged 32, was ifatally injured when the light.ccach in | which they wore travelling cn the Sudâ€" ;bury-North Bay hishway was struck by an eastâ€"bound C.P.R. freight on Tuesâ€" day of last week. Witnesses cf the acâ€" cident say that the car stopped before reaching the crossing and then started up again and ssemed to deliberately run into the train. Both men had been living at Sudbury for some years but being out of work had headed for Cochrane where Wainio had a broâ€" ther and where they both hoped to seâ€" icure employment. Wainio died Tuesâ€" ‘day night in the hospiital. _ Rindell ‘Jeaves a widow and one daughter. _ Wainio‘s wife died four years ago, but _â€"a son 8 years of age survives. the top was too high and it was knockâ€" ed off. Thore were five passengers in the car at the tims, it is said, all being from Timmirs, while the taxi driver was from Iroquois Falls or Ansonville. 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