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‘_S'%\‘%SS%SSSSSS‘S_\S.\SSSSS%SSSSSSS-\\\S\?‘\\“\\S\“fl # ’ » » » m A ~ \‘. a m s\- .‘ ® / h .\ . / .x w * ‘ \ » m ‘;‘ % w# / / % " m S 2 » \ .\\ .» ' w For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column t FOR VITAMINES wWith CHARLES BICKFORD, GEORGE F. MARION and MARIE DRESSLER Comedyâ€""HELPING GRAND MA" FOX MOYVIETONE NEWS With DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr, HELEN WARE, and TULLY MARSHALL, Comedyâ€""AFTER THE SHOW" Snecialtyâ€""LAUNDRY BLUES" AUDIO REVIEW WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JAN. 21â€"22 Billie Dove With MARION HARRIS, DOROTHY JORDAN, JOHN MILJAN, WILLIAM HUMPHREY, GEORGE DAVIS CLIFFORD BRUCE song Hits! Romance! Technicolour‘! and Drama‘! Comedyâ€""THE SALESMAN" Specialtyâ€""GORGES" Audio Review Fox Movietone Midnight Show, Sunday, January 18th, showing above pro A SCREEN BRAMA TO GRIP YOUR SOUL Comedyâ€""Fancy That" sSpecialtyâ€""Self Defence" With MABIE DRESSLER, POLLY MORAN anrd ANITA PAGE Comedyâ€"*"End of the World" LOUIS MANN, ROBERT MONTGOMERY, LEILA HYAMAS MATINEE DBAILY AT 2.30 P.M. p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every NEW EMPIRE Euchre, Five Hundred and Bridge WEDNESDAY and THURS., JAN. 14â€"â€"15 In FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JAN. 16â€"17 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY JANUARY 2%6â€"27â€""LADY OF SCANDAL" JANUARY 28â€"20â€"CGOING WILP" JANUARY 3¢â€"31â€""WAY OF A SAILOR®" FEBRUARY 2â€"3â€""PART TTME WIFE" FEEBRUARY 4â€"5â€""LOYVE INX THE ROUG FERPRUARY 6â€"7â€""LIGHTXIN " FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JAN. 23â€"24 Greta Garbo lt MAE SOYA PE / * MONDAY and TUESDAY, JAN. 19â€"20 Ramon Novarro Re P C > to, d1 An x;c 'ooo un”" 3. TRaction of "‘“,: cxt 4 m AND vmu'"‘p ~e" the sovra TUESDAY, JAN. 20th the Parish Hall of the Church of the Nativity Admissionâ€"50c¢., including tax Hot or colP C AUGHMT SHORT" at 8 p.m. REFRESHMENTS SERVED From babyhood to old age Viâ€"TONE is food for brain and body Fox Movietone News And Viâ€"Tore is so good for both brain ard body that doctors and nurses from coast to coast recommend it as a part of the daily diet. When prepared hot or cold, with milk or water, children like Viâ€"Tone better than ice cream soda. The combination of the Soya Bean, chocolate, milk and malt gives Viâ€"Tone a very high vitamine content. Thousands upon thousands of men and women of all ages know and delight in the rich, mellow, delicious taste of Viâ€"Tone. \% Drink Viâ€"Tone at any time of the day. Makes a wonderful nightâ€"cap. At your retailers in 4 lb., 1 lb. and 5 lb., tins. VIâ€"TONE COMPANY HAMILTON, ONTARIO *ramme Cochrane Establishes Soup Kitchen and Beds Cochrane has between 100 and 125 men out of work and without means of living and to care for these the town has started a soup kitthen and beds in the building just west of the town and formerly used by the Cochrane Woodworking Company. In this buildâ€" ing meals will be available, as well as beds for those who are down and out, but Cochrane has very wisely placed the restriction on this service that the men who accept the hospitlity must give some work in return. This will discourage a certain type of genuine "bum." This type was encountered at Specialtyâ€"*"Actions Speak Louder Than Words" Screen Songâ€"*"Yes, We Have No Bananas" Fox Movietone News MIDPNXIGMT SHOW, FRIDAY, JAN. 23rdâ€"at 11.30 p.m. With JACKIE COOGAN, MITZI GREEN and JUNIOR DUBRKIN ‘The Virtuous Sin‘ MONDAY, TUES. WEDNES., JAN. 19â€"21{ "‘Tom Sawyer‘ MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY anrd THURSDA Y THURS., FRIDAY. SAT., JAN. 15â€"16â€"17 GOLDFIEL DS THUKRS., FRI. SATURDAY, JAN. 22â€"23â€"24 Comedyâ€"Laurel Hardy in "The Brats" Fox Moviectone News MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY, JAN. 16TH, AT 11.30 P.M. Based on the adventures of "Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain BESSIE LOVE, MARY LA WLOR, CLIFF EDWARDS, STANLEY SMITH, LOLA LANE and GUS SHY. COMING ATTRACTIONS: JANUARYâ€"23£â€"237â€"283â€""HOLIDAYX®" JANUARYâ€"29â€"30â€"31â€""LIFE OF THE PARTY" FEBRRUARY 2â€"3â€"4â€""ALONG CAME YOUTH" FEBRUARY 5â€"6â€"7%â€""OUR BLUSHING BRIDES" ‘Good News‘ Comedyâ€"*"Sky Serapoers" Parameunt Sound News sood News"â€"is Good Entecrtainment THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO IN ! North Bay and other centres, where soup kitchens and free beds were started. When it was made one of thel regulations that men accepting free. meals and beds must work for the city| for at least four hours per day to pay: for their keep, the honest fellows were delighted at the idea of being able to pay their way, but there was a group of some proportions that at once picked up and left North Bay. They objected to work and moved where there were free soup kitchens and charity without restriction. It may be that Cochrane will not decrease its charity patients by the plan but if this is the case the town will still have the satisfaction of knowing that the men being fed and sheltered are willing to work and are not common bums. Cochrane felt the fire at the Queen‘s hotel in connection with its unemployed. The owner of the Queen‘s had conducted an employâ€" ment agency and in connection with it he had a cheap meal service and also allowed the use of the basement of the hotel for the free shelter for men not able to pay for beds. When the hotel burned down a couple of weeks ago the unemployed missed these helps and the town stepped into the breach and started the soup kitchen and free beds as noted above. The Department of Northern Development is lending the town the cooking utensils, dishes and blankets required. The building was bid in by the town at the tax sale on December 5. It is wellâ€"built and warmâ€" ly lined, stoves have been set up to keep it warm, and it should provide very comfortable quarters. It is hoped that local merchants and residents will donate food, but it not, the town will buy what feod is required. A watchman and cook will be provided, Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Rudyard Kipling has passed his 65th birthday. We recall that a long time ago Henry James spcke of him as a "young man who has travelled a long way before breakfast." The promise of his youth was fulfilled in his maturity and he is yet far from the evening of his days. Word from Cochrane is to the egect that Jas. Palangio, Sr., owner of the Queen‘s hotel recently destroyed by fire, intends to rebuild at once. An archiâ€" tect at Kirkland Lake has been engagâ€" ed to prepare plans for the proposed new building. Mr. Palangio is quoted 2s saying that the new hcotel will be a modern fireâ€"proof building, with strucâ€" tural steel framework, steel stairways and coment fioors. A gang of men started last week to clear out the baseâ€" ment of the destroyed structure and to get the place generally in shape for the reâ€"building plans, There were stoves set up to avoid damage from frost and other measures taken to facilitate the work of clearing and preparing for the new building. QUEEN‘S HOTEL, COCHRANE, TO BE REBUILT AT ONCE the country. . Ten years azgo The Advance published a telegram just received the day of sublication, to the effect that John Jones and his team of 14 dogs had safeâ€" ly brought out /the three balloonists from James Bay to Mattice where they couid take the railway to Cochrane and from there proceed to their homes in the south. After referring to John Jones and his dog team, The Advance said:â€""John Jones has had dog teams working in the Hudson Bay district for the past few months. That is no doubt how he came to be on the spot when a team was necessary to take cut the three American balloonists, The dailly newspapers have been filled with stories of these balloonists. Thrse US. Navy men left Rockaway, N.Y., in December for a brief trip in a naval observation ballococn. They got lost apparently and drifted rayrfdly north, eventually going to earth in the Factory district where they were taken charge of by the Hudson Bay factor at that point. Acâ€" cording to the daily newspapers, the whole worlid has been waiting breathâ€". lessly for their return to civilization. This idesa is cno‘! auite trus about the North Land. Th‘is country was pleased at all the advertising it was receiving and amused at all the fuss. While the location of the three balloonists was not known there was natura‘ly some anxiety, but as soon as peoplc here knew they were at Moose Factory, all feit they were perfectly safe and would pe well cared for and returned to their homes without spezial discomfort. Just as expected they are back now to where railrcads run or walk. Johnny Jones ' The victory of the Porcupine hockey team over the Haileybury team in the N.OH.A. series was recorded with much | pleasure by The Advance ten years ago. There. wore about a thousand psople ;out to see the game and while the local lads outclassed the visitors |the Haileybury team fought gamely to the finish, The final score was 10 to 1, [‘The opening psriod was good hockey ‘but the other two stanzas were not so Igoad. The Porcupins team included ‘Worters, Cox, Spring, McGuire, McCurâ€" ry, Brown, Parker and Jaccbs; while Hailsybury was represented by Burns, Masterson, McParland, Speck, Austin, Jones, Laughington and Carmichael. [ Masterson was the best men for the | visitors. 6 # #., .®. .® . t i i i i 2i is 2t 2t 29. 26 * 2t l 2®, 2® ®# #. .®. .®, #. o.oohoouooovouoouooooooooooouooo x uoooooooouoouoooooooooooooooooooo.oooooozo‘o'oooouooo..o.oooooooou‘uzoooo Pvatsatestrets The Advance on Jan. 12th, 1921, notâ€" ted that wages were to be reduced 75 cents per day or about 15 prr cent. at the Cobalt mines. The reduction was said to be due to the power situation and the price of silver, and really to be an alternative to the closing of the mines altogether. The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "The fire brigade has an established record for very prompt response to alarms but last night shortly after eight Changes in the times of some of the trains on the T. N. O. were noted in The Advance ten years ago. _ There was only one Toronto train a day this train leaving here at 2 p.m., instéad of 11.30 am. The frain from ‘Toron‘to reached here at 6.30 p.m. Iroquois Falls board ‘of trade ten years ago passed a resolution which was forwarded on to the Associated Boards of Trade, asking the Governâ€" moent to appsint a commission to inâ€" vestigate the requirements of the North Land as a whole and recommend to the Government what public works should be undertaken and the order in which they shculd be done. According to the resolution the Government should name the chairman of the commission and two members, and the Associated Boards should name the other two. This commission, it was urged, should make a thorough survey of the North and consider alil representation from local boards of trade and similar bodies and from individuals as to ways and means for the advancement and betterâ€" ment of the North Land. Of course, The Advance was in favour of such a commission and gave much space to show how it could accomplish much for the North. The Government, however, did not put the idea into operation, though the Associated Boards recomâ€" mended it. Since then the nscessity for a commission of this kind has deâ€" creased with the increased knowledge of the North and its problems and the gcood work done by the members of the Legislature in explaining the needs of o‘clock they excelled even their usual good time. The team and several members of the brigads were at the scene of the fire before the alarm had ceased ringing. The alarm was turned in on account of a chimney fire back of Dalton‘s livery. The brigade had a line of hose laid in practically no time and were all ready for the speediest ction, but their services were not In The Advance ten years ago it was noted that J. C. Houston had gone to Mexico to examin> some mining proâ€" prrties down there for Ontaric and other interests. Mr. Houston had oreâ€" viously bzen on the Dome Mines enâ€" gineering staff, and with the Schumaaâ€" cher Mine and other properties here. The inaugural meeting of the 1921 council appointed the followinsg as the chairman of the varicus committess:â€" finance, E. L. Longmore; polics, J. E. Sullivan; waterworks, E. S. Noble; fire and light, L. S. Newton; public works, T. F. King; contingent, J. E. Morin. As each membey of council had the chairâ€" of a committese, the above list shows all the members of the council. The mayor for 1921 was Dr. J. A. Mcâ€" Innis. discomfort than on a steam railway with parlour car and dinner service. Next!" | The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "Miss Lowe of the pwovincial board of heaith department, Toronto, is the trained nurse secured by the town of Timmins to assist in the good work of guarding and improving the public health. The town has opened an office [for Miss Lowe in the premises recently |occupied by Miss Copp on Pine street. Miss Lowe will visit the homes of Timâ€" mins and special clinics will also be held for mothers and children. It will be remembered that two or three months ago the provincial board of health stationed two nurses hners wiin the purpose of improving and safeâ€" | guarding the public health by means of | visiting homes, holding clinics for childâ€" |ren, glving advice to mothers an4 prosâ€" mothers,.â€" and gathering such data as would prove of usefulness in dsaling with the health of the town. These nurses, Miss Linton agd iss Meiklejohn di4 unusually helpful and eoffective work here for the pur" health. Through their efforts mothers learned of physical imperfections or inâ€" cipient diseases in their chiidren, these being easily remedied at the time, potrâ€" |h=a;i;, but likely to prove serious if al!â€" |lowed to develop. Attention was called | to adenoids, enlarged tonsils and other throat, nose and car troubles. â€" Very valuable advice was givéen to mothers and prospective mothers in tegard to the care of chi‘ldren. The cotfédil d¢â€" cided the service was of such valug to the town that the board of health was to engages a permanent nurse for the town through the provinâ€" cial board of hsalth, and to have a suitâ€" able office in convenient location in the town. Miss Lowe has been engaged and the office opened on Pine streoet as noted." vance suggested that with the appointâ€" ment eventually announced it was only fair to the country, to the railway and to Mr. Lee to give him a free hand to run the T. N. 0. He had already shown his capabilities and was entitled to the fullest opportunity to make good further by being allowed to carry out his plans without interference. In its reference to Mr. Loe, The Advance said:â€"*"H2 knows the road, the counâ€" try, the people, the needs. His heart brought them out in his 14â€"dog team. It would be just a pleasant trip for Johnny and h> would see that the three meon had easy travelling and little more discomfort than on a steam railway with parlour car and dinner service. Teck township council ten years ago was elected by acclamation. John Mcâ€" Lennan was reeve, and the councillors wers John McIsaac, Archie P. McDonâ€" ald, James Doig and Robert Pollock. James Gran‘t was elected public schcool trustes. Porcupine hocksy team lost its first gamse ten years ago in the N.O.H.A. series when Nsw Liskeard won the gams here with the score of 4 to 3. The Timmins lads gave the Creamery town boys a run for thair money. New Liskeard was defeated by the secore of 7 to 1 at Iroquois Falls the sgme week. The pleasing nsws of the app>inâ€" ment of Geo. W. Lee as chairman of the T. N. O. Railway Compmission, was chronicled by The Advance ten years ago. The Advance approved the selection as an excellent one and one that was sure to find popular favour, but the Government was condemned for its long and unnecessary Gelay in making the appointment. It took the Drury Government over a year to make up its mind as to this appointment. In the meantime Mr. Lee was acting chairâ€" man and had carried through the duties of the ofiitce with remarkable success. The Advance showsed the t fairness of leaving Mr. Lee so long w all the responsibilities of the office a yet without the full authority t should go with the position. The A A letter from J. E. Cook in regard to township of Tisdale affairs was publishâ€" ed in The Advance ten years ago. Mr. Cook reviewed what he considered the of the election and pointed out that owing to illness he had not been able to address meetings or carry on canipaign as planned. "To the good health of sports who supported a sick man I expre;s my gratitude and to one and all I wish a happy and prosperous new year," he concluded his letter. New TinShop €. 1. LAPALME EVERYTHING INX SHEET METAL WORK. PIPES OF ALL KINDS. ALSO FURNACE WORK,. PROMPT SERVICE. EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED 13 Spruce Street South Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"‘"Mrs. A. Borland and Miss Maimiec left on Saturday evening for iLondon. Ont., Mrs. Borland being callâ€" ed home on account of a telegram reâ€" ceived telling of the serious illness of her mother." "The first of the Holâ€" linger Consolidated dividends to be paid in 1921 is announced this week. It is dividend No. 80 and is for one per cent. is‘ in his work. He should be allowed the fullest scope to go ahead, and the Government should give him the heartiest coâ€"opsration and support. If the Governmont allows Mr. Lee anyâ€" thing like the same latitude of authoriâ€" ty that was permitted a former T. N. 0. chairman by a former Government, thon the people here will be assured that they will have a real railroad and the best of service." The North Amerisan Incinerator Company did not lose any time after the necessary byâ€"law was passed by the necessary byâ€"law was passed by the town of Timmins in getting to work on the construction of the joint incineration for Timmins and Tisdale ten years ago. The work was started ten years ago and was rushed along to completion. It is payable on January 28th to shareâ€" holders of record Jan. 13th." "Marty Wright and nephew, of Haileybury, réâ€" ported last week as lost in the Maple Mountain district, and who were thought to be dead, turned up all O.K. last week at Haileybury. Thsy had been delayed at their claims for the Christmas holiday season, and of course being out of touch with other people where they were, they were unacquaintâ€" ed with the anxiety caused by their "A team belonging to Walâ€" ter Wilson, one of the settlers near town, was lost last woek when the ani< mals were drowned when they Wwent through the ice on the Mattagami river." "The Timming branch of the Upper Canada Bible Basisty have colâ€" lected by canvass the sum Of $11771 for the work of the society. Among the collectors Mrs. Alexander mads a record by taking $51.40." "Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. P. Chapman, River Road, on Satâ€" urday, Jan. 8th, 1921,â€"a son." "His fordship ~Bishop Latulippe has left Rome, and he and his secretary, Rev. Fr. Dupuis, are expected back in Hailâ€" eybury in the course of the next ten days." "The following are the memâ€" bers for the public school board for year 1921:â€"D. Ostrosser, B. E. Martin, W. G. Smith, H. J. Marshall, Dr. A. S. Porter, and J. W. Reéd." "The merâ€" chants in town closéd their business places on Saturday everiing to . allow their staffs to attend the hockey mazwh _ That is, all the merchants but ofe, sad he does not have a staff. This one, thoughtlessly, perhaps, conducted hRis business on Third avenue as usual, forâ€" getting that this was not playing the game fairly by the other merchants who wanted to give themselves and their staffs the opportunity to see the big hockey match." "The sympathy f all will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. A. Brazeau in the death last week of their infant child." ‘"Capt. Tom Magladery, M.P.P., and Major Mac Lang, MP.P., were in town on Saturday last for the hockey match, the former cheering the New Liskeard team and the latter sugâ€" gesting that if he is as good a prophet in regard to hoeckey as he proved to be at the weather, the result will not be long in aoubt." Ottawa Journal:â€"An expert says that drinking of alcohol causes the teeth to fall out. Yes, and a whole lot of peoâ€" ple ssem to prefer that method to going to the dentist. Pimples, acne and blackheads are caused by a rundown, disordered system, by those harmful acids and toxins which make your skin break out. So if you want swiftly to rid yourself of that ugly, blemished complexion and to obtain beautiful, smooth and soft skin for all timesâ€"cyes sparkling like diamondsâ€"superb daily healthâ€" take Kruschen Salts. Kruschem Salts are a perfect blend of the six vital salts which nerves. glands, Dlood and body organs ought to receive from food if they‘re to work properilyâ€"but it‘s simply impossible to obtain: these salts in these days of modern: cooking ! Therefore take Kruschen Saits in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfastâ€"this quickly puts back these precious minerals into your systemâ€" and drives out harmful acids and toxins, assuring you enviable and glorious youthful: beauty and health, 13 Spruce Street South At Last! The Truth About