The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

; TOPIC J "There are People in Timmins "Are You Guilty of the Unparâ€" / Who Cannot be Saved." donable Sin? PASTOR H. C. SLADE NS\\fififlflfifi\'\‘i‘\’%flfiSSSSSSSSSS‘\’SX\“W“W 1 C . 3 t t o n in in in io n ib i5 in ib i5 i5 i5 i5 15. i5 i5 15 15 i5 15 15 i5 05 5 1515 1545 0515154545 5.5 55 45 35 45 45 5 5 % 4 "Your tablets have not only inâ€" creased my weight 15 pounds in a few months but made me cheerful and more animated," so writes a profesâ€" siong@l organist. She closes by saying â€""My case. was difficultâ€"stubbornâ€" your tablets are wonderful." â€" Now you know how to gain weight. Get 60 tabâ€" lets for 60 cents at any druggist anyâ€" whereâ€"just ask for McCoy‘s McCOVYVS COD LIVER EXTRACT TABLETS Apply NATIONAL GROCERSs CO., LTD Increased Her Weight 15 Pounds in Few Months Burke‘s | P O Oe J _ i _ 40 _ t 1 _ CV Tama Wheed Mbuual Wihess! Ub Uihsest Uhmerl Ubuest WUloued Ubouel Ulsent ibued Uibred Uikeesl i/ M esd M B M Cmm M Do Drug Stores Ltd. Wmmmmmmm%%%%%%%%%%%%fififififififififi%fifimmfi%mmmmmmmmmm%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%fi%%fi%fi%%fi% Thursday, April 9th, 1931 BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE Special Ford Coupe 1930 Model First Baptist Church of Timmins $450.00 Cash lfverybody shifts 2 , j TUNE IN FRIDAY NIGHT ON "CANADA ON PARADE‘" Timmins Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Worship, Sunday‘ ..................... Sunday School, Sunday.... (Classes for all Ages) Gospel Service, Sunday.......... (40 SECOND AVENUE) Owing to their popularity the present models of 1931 McLaughlinâ€"Buick Straight E{;ht: will be continued thx;trn’g}rmuti the coming summer and fall. Che Straight Cight by MuckAUGHEIENâ€"BUICK The ladies of St. Paul‘s Anglican church had one of the most successful of ~Easter teas at the Dome Little Schoolhouse on Saturday. The patchâ€" Owing to the already overtaxed conâ€" dition of the kindergarten room at the public school no new pupils can be admitted until after the summer holiâ€" days. Miss Iona Andrew, of Timmins, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johns at the Dome over the Easter holiday. Ssouth Porcupine, Ont., April 9th 1931. Special to The Advance. Dome Extension Little Girl has Miraâ€" culous Escape from Serious Injury in Fall into Old Shaft. Oher Ncws from South Porcupine Correspondent. Youngster Falls Into Disused Shaft NO matter how expert a ariver you may be, McLaughlinâ€"Buick‘s Silent Syncroâ€"Mesh transmission enables you to shift gears more quickly, more easily and more quietly, for the gears will not clash. Driving is safer, too, for when the need arises you can shift from high to second gear instantly. As a feature of all McLaughlinâ€"Buick Straight Eights, the Silent Syncro«Mesh transmission is making beiter drivers of fineâ€"car ow â€"of more than 50 out of every motorists who buy eights in McLaug Buick‘s price range.* T‘wenty luxurious models, from $1 to $2,900, at factory, Oshawa. advantages of the G M A C deferred ment plan, and the protection of General Motors Owner Service P are available to every purchaser. *Compiled from latest available registrations supplied by Might Directories Limited. McLAUGHLINâ€"BuUICKEK §vyncroâ€"Mesh Buying Power is the secret of merchandising. Selling good merchandise at low prices and still making a legitimate profit is merchandising. _ We conâ€" sider ourselves good merchandisers because our merchandise is fresh and our prices are the lowest in the city. To prove this we are offering a selected list of specials for MARSHALL â€" ECCLESTONE LIMITED Thursday, Friday and Saturday 7.30 p.m 11.00 a.m 2.30 p.m. 7.30 p.m NQOMY RULES amal Mr. J. J. Green is up from Huntsâ€" ville on mining business. . Friends of Mr. sonn Fell, Jr., are ’sympathizing with him today (Tuesâ€" ’day) in the loss of his car which burnt up to total wreckage this morning. Coming home after the dance at the McIntyre hall, Schumacher, when just about opposite the cemetery, he disâ€" covered fiames shooting from the back of the car, presumably caused from a leaking carburetor which had allowed gasoline to escape into the muffier and had ignited there. In turning round to see the flames, he inadvertently shifted the steering wheel to the right which turned the car into the ditch, striking a stump and a telephone pole. The cccupants escaped from the car without injury, but the car owing to the impact and the fire is a total wreck. The Archdeacon leavis Porquis Juncâ€" tion this Tuesday for Toronto and on to Halifax, sailing on the Ascania for London, on the 13th, accompanied by Mrs. Woodall. During his absence the services in the Anglican church will be held each Sunday evening as usual, the preachers being Mr. Tindal, of Monteith, Mr. R. Manwaring, of Iroâ€" quois Falls, Mr. Williston, of Cochrane, Mr. Cushing of Timmins, and the Bisâ€" rop of Moosonee. Mr. Tindal will take the service at 7.30 p.m. n>xt Sunday. work quilt was won by Dr. Kinsman, the towels by Mrs. Tom Smith and the door prize (a pot of flowers) by Archâ€" deacon Woodall. Several dainty aprons, bridge clothes, etc., were on sale, and a very fine array of home baking. OLIVE OIL, 16 oz : > ic iss 64 oz. 1 gallon PURE COD LIVER OIL RUSSIAN OITL MOTH FLAKES Regular 25¢ Miss Isobel McWilliams spent the SAL HEFPATICAâ€" ) R E S$ I| N l'lMMINS”?J%%fi”“E . 49c E% 57c and $1.17 making beiter drivers of fineâ€"car owners â€"of more than 50 out of every 100 motorists who buy eights in McLaughlinâ€" Buick‘s price range.* T‘wenty luxurious models, from $1,290 to $2,900, at factory, Oshawa. The advantages of the G M A C deferred payâ€" ment plan, and the protection of the General Motors Owner Service Policy are available to every purchaser. 59c and 89¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO TIMMINS, ONT. 89¢ $1.79 $2.179 49¢ COLORITE HAT BEECHAM‘S M. L. FLORIDA WATER IPANA PASTE MALT FOR BREWING 5 lb. Malt 1 P 2 packages Hops ... e# (sufficient for 10 gallons) CASTOR OIL Regular 25¢ HIND‘S HONEY AND ALMOND â€" CREAM An almost miraculous escaps from death last Tuesday was the experience of little Beulah Lang, threeâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lang, of the Dome Extension. With a little companion the child had wandered near an old shaft, and had succeeded in lifting the trap covering it. Together ‘they amused themselves by throwing istones down into the pit which was over |two hundred feet deep with water at the bottom. Suddenly little Beulah overâ€"reached herself and foll headlong into the hole. Her small companion Lois Hodgins, had enough cleverness to run to the nearest house for help which was soon in coming. On looking into the shaft they saw the child on a narrow ledge about twentyâ€"five feet below, and by means of a rope Mr. Masâ€" terson was lowered down and succeeded in bringing the poor child to safety. She was taken to the Presbyterian hosâ€" pital suffering from slight concussion and shock, and we learn that today she is going home. The shaft has since been filled in. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bennett and family leave on Wednesday to take up residâ€" ence in Campbell‘s Bay. Mr. Gragg Brinnen is visiting in town from Tashota. Mr. Sylvester Kennedy left on Sunâ€" day to attend the Convention of School Trustees in Toronto. Mr. Caswell, of the Dome, visited in Kirkland Lake over the holiday. Mr. Harry w:ison is in Haileybury this week. Easter vacation in Kirkland Lake v ing Mris. Donovan. Master Clifford Knutson, of Bourkes PINAUD‘S LILAC GIN PILLS ACETYLâ€" SALYCYLIC (Aspirin) 100 for SULPHUR GILLETTE BLADES Pine and Third Ave. Constable W. Parcher was called a couple of weeks ago to his home in Comâ€" bermere, owing to the serious illness of his mother,. He arrived home to find his mcother somewhat improved in health, but his father in the meantime had developed pneumonia and piaissed away in a few days, his death taking place on March 23rd. Mr. Parcher‘s father was 74 years of age at the time of death, and was widely known and highly esteemed in the Combermere district. Mr. Parcher‘s mother is still i1 but her recovery is hoped for. Mr. Parcher returned from Combermere last Thursday night. Hunt‘s Famous Chocolates We Have Them‘! FRESH EVERY WEEK Grace and Herbert Harwood left on Thursday evening to spend the Easter holidays at Cochrane with their aunt, Mrs. Pemberton. Chas. Roach was called to Cobden, Ont., this week, owing to the illness of his mother. â€"The last of the series of four card parties will be held by the Ladies of the Altar of the Church of the Nativity in the basement of the church on Thursâ€" day, April 9th. ~15 â€"Don‘t forget the Apron Sale, Tea and Home Baking, on Saturday, April l11th, from 3 to 6 p.m. in St. Matthew‘s church hall. Everyone welcome. Unâ€" der the auspices of the Ladies‘ Guild. â€"~15 â€"The Girls‘ Club of the Unitei Church will hold a rummage sale in the basement of the church on Saturday, April 18th. h â€"15â€"16 â€"The C.G.LT. announce Rainbow Tea to be given in the United Church hall on Friday afternoon, April 10th, from 3.30 to 6 p.m. â€"15 wW. PARCHER BEREAVED BY DEATH OF HIS FATHER Allen Fish, of Kapuskasing, spent the weekâ€"end at Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Marâ€" tin‘s, 57 Kirby avenue. Mrs. W. Lapierre has left for a trip to Montreal, Ottawa, Cornwall, and to visit at the home of her father, Alfred Aube, at Moose Creek, Ont. Miss Beatrice Vanier, of Iroquois Falls, is spending the Easter holidays with Mrs. W. J. McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matchett, of Montreal, were Timmins visitors over the weekâ€"end. Miss Yvonne Bouchare, has been opâ€" erated uron for appendicitis, and is doing very well. H. B. Child, Matheson, disirict repreâ€" senta‘live Graham Paige, is in town this wesk cn Dusiness. B:rnâ€"On April 9th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, 31 Main avenus, â€"a@a daughter.. Both doing well. Mrs. G. A. Macdonald spent Easter with her daughter, Mrs. T. M. White, Kirkland Lake. We are glad wo announce that Mis Thorpe of the public school staff, ha recovered nicely from her recent opera tion. Mr. Frank McConnell, of of Toronto, spent the Easteor his home in Haileybury. Ernest Pelkie is spending the Easteor vacation at his home in Latchford, and his brother, Cyril, is visiting his grandâ€" mother, Mrs. Starling, this week. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cook the Paymaster Mine. Let Us Develop Your Film Buy the Film in the Yellow Carton Toiletries COMPLETE STOCK Dorothy Gray 89¢ 590c 29¢ 9¢ the Bank holiday at The workers on the Hydro Commisâ€" sion Power line pay $7.00 per week for board and lodging. While board is [fair, the worker is ocbliged to divide his lodging by 4. In other words: A camp of 16x36x10, containing 5760 cubic feet of air space, divided by 600, which is the amount of air space for each inâ€" dividual demanded by the regulations of the Ontario Board of Health, should 'house 9.6 men, or approximately 10 Jmen. But there were 40 men in each camp instead of 10. Further, it has been reported that at the present time there is a gang of 25 men at the tail end of the line between Timmins and Hunta who sleep in tents without flooring or beds. Mrs. A. F. Mitchell, of Kirkland Lake, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Boyd, and other relatives and friends in town. Mrs. Fred Bailey, of Kapuskasing, is visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vary. The poor horses, also, have been punished on this job. They have been put in brush stables that were not fit to house wild rat;bi in. Imagine a p>or team of horses, after drawing three tons of freight for twenty miles, being put in a brush stable that was no better than being outâ€"ofâ€"doors altogether| Yours truly, The writer has been in this North Country for twentyâ€"five years, and he has never yet seen anything to equal the illâ€"treatment given these men and beasts. If the writer were to go into details, many pages could be filled reâ€" garding the subject, but it will suffice to say, excluding the low wage, condiâ€" tions resemble the treatment given prisoners of the French Revolution, one hundred and forty yvears ago. Timmins, Ont., April 8, 1931 Editor of The Advance, Timmins, Ontario. Dear Sir:â€"Will you kindly publish these few lines regarding the treatment of men and beasts on the Hydro Comâ€" mission work now being done in this district? Some months ago The Advance made several references to stories to the efâ€" fect that men on the Hydro Electric Commission work in this district were not being fairly used in many ways. Recertly The Advance was informed that there had been considerable imâ€" provement. ... According to the letter given below this does not appear to be the case. The Advance believes that governments, municipal, provincial and federal alike, should set an example in wages and usage of employees. It has besen a genuine grievance to The Adâ€" vance that the Northern Development Department has been paying the starâ€" vation rate of $2.40 prer day for relief road work. It may be that conditions on the Hydro work are not so bad as suggested by "Pionger‘" but in any case the matter should be investigated. The reference to lack of care of horses is one that should not be allowed to pass. The investigation in this regard might well be extended to include horses usâ€" ed in lumbering and other operations. According to one man in a position to know, the treatmerit given often these days to horses out of town is a disâ€" grace and shame to a pretended civilizâ€" ation. The letter submitted by the oldâ€" timer of this part of the North is as follows:â€" Says Conditions Bad on Hydro Work Here Oldâ€"Timer of North Claims IMlâ€"Treaiâ€" ment of Men and Beasts on Hydro Commission Work Now Being Done in This District. io uts 282 28228 .%, .* \ W K K wl e« Auctioneer Tim: The sale will be subject to existing tenancies, Reserving all mines and minerals and the right to work and carry away the same. Saving and excerting the reservaâ€" tions contained in the original patent from the Crown. Taxes, rates, assessments, rentals and insurance premiums to be adjusted as of the date of sale. Terms of sale: Cash. For further information and condiâ€" tions of sale apply to: The surface rights of Lot ‘Number 105 on the North side of Second Avenue as shown on Plan Mâ€"39 (Sudbury) now deposited in the office of Land Titles at Cochrane on which there is said to be erected a 6 room frame dwelling house. Under instructions received from the Administrator of the estate of Angus Sinclair, deceased, there will be sold by public auction subject to a reserve bid on Saturday the 25th day of April, 1931, at 63 Second Avenue in the town of Schumacher at two o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon, the following property free from encumbrance belonging to the estate of the late Angus Sinclair, deceased, situâ€" ate in the town of Schumacher: And further take notice that I have caused said list to be published in the Ontario Gazette on the 21st and 28th day of March and 4th and 11th day of April 1931. And that in default of payment of" the taxes in full, the land will be sold for taxes. Please take notice that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes, has been prepared, and copies thereof may be had at my office in Matheson. P. G. WHITEHEAD, Treasurer, Town of Matheson. Date of tax sale:â€"Monday, June éQt.h, 1931, at the hour of 3 o‘clock p.m. â€"~12â€"25 AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE The business in future will be carried on by the said Ed. St. Louis, who will pay and discharge all debts and liabiliâ€" ties and receive all moneys payable to the said firm. Dated at Timminz, Ont., the Twentyâ€" seventh day of March, 1931. MAX F. RYAN, â€"14â€"16. ED. ST. LOUIS Notice is hereby given that the partâ€" lately subsisting between us, the undersigned Max F. Ryan, and Ed. St. Louis, carrying on business under the firm name of De Luxe Barber Shop in the Town of Timmins, Ont., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, so far as regards the sa‘:d Max F. Ryan who retires from the firm. The administrator of the estate of Angus Sinclair late of the township of Tisdale in the district of Cochrane, miner, deceased, who died on or about the 4th day cf June, 1929, will distriâ€" bute all the assets of the estate after the 9th day of May, 1931, having regard only to the claims of the creditors filed before that date with the undersigned. DEAN KESTER, 15â€"17. Solicitor, Timmins, Ontario. Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any bills or debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Josephine â€" Hubert. (Signed) A. R. Hubert. April 9th, 1931. 15p» NOTICE of DISSOLUTION etecteate ePecrast TOWN OF MATHESON Timmins DEAN KESTER Bolicitor Timmins