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~55 Third Ave. Thursday, April 14th, 1932 not go to lmspit using Kruschcu trouble with Im Krumlncn mt go right down medic-ink mt for children. IN BED WITH BACKACHE 1 {6-inch wheelbase; 82 horsepower (Automatic Clutch on all Sixes a: dish: extra cost) 6 body types There is nation-wide talk, too, of Chrysler’s many other great new basic developmentsâ€"the perfectly marvelous results of Chrysler’ 5 latest engineering. 3 body types . . . . $2025 to $2075 ”5-inch wheelblsc; 100 hompowct It shows how quickly the public gets wind of great progress in engineering -â€"how quickly the news has spread that the new Chryslers have that new type of engine mounting, Floating Power â€"â€" how quickly the public has realized that Floating Power is the greatest automobile development of modern times. 1'1 NEW SENSATIONâ€"publz'c attention is fixed on ‘Clnysler... there’s a rush to drive C/nyslers ~friends are telling friends. IMPERIAL MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER EIG CHRYSLER SIX U II 1y an actual ride in the car givgs you the $1195 to $1295 SHT TENY IN 1 i g i I ! .0. m i -w:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~: W” .fl CHRYSLER IMPERIAL CUSTOM EIGHT 6 body types. (Prices furnished on speeifi- cations required). “6-inch wheelbase; 125 horsepower All pna' : [I a. b. futon. Wind» . 0-14 ' ' ' undead factor} WW (fruit: 4.4% ”that 2 body types . . . . $2695â€"t6â€": LBS-inch wheelbue; 12$ hompowcr No words can describe this new sen- sation in motor car performance. You have to rideâ€"you have to be in the car yourself. Accept our invitation to drive a new Chrysler and we promise you the most unforgettable ride you have ever enjoyed. All the talk about Chrysler is caus- ing a rush to drive Chryslers. There is a surging rise id sales. People who have been loyal to other cars for years and years are now flocking to Chrysler. It’s the old, old storyâ€"something better, a bigger money’s worth. CHRYSLER IMPERIAL EIGHT O 0 «WW 9 O .5. «WW 0. 32695 to $2725 ber's Bay and one at Drinkwater Pit. The Advance understands that an im- mediate start is to be made in the work of getting out the timber for these bridges and that the building of the bridges will be pushed along to com- pletion. Then the work of making the highway open for travel is also to be attended to, all in the immediate fu- ture. It is accordingly hoped and ex- pected that the highway from the Por- cupine [to Pomuis Junction will be all ready and open for traffic this summer, along to open the highway for traffic. Three bridges are still nwmry on this highway, one at Hoyle, one at Bar- Road problems were before the people here in special way ten years ago. The following is from The Advance of April 12th, 1922:â€"“There seems to be every indication that the highway from the Porcupine camp to Porqois Junction will be completed at an early date. The right of way was out last year for link up the strips of road already built, and other work started, but oper- ations were not carried far enough Pierce, Fire Chief A. Blorand was elect- ed president of the Timmins Baseball Association for this year. On motion of Messrs J. Morrison and P. Macaulay, Mr. Jas. Monaghan was elected vice- president. On motion of W. Pierce, seconded by Chief Box-land, H.W. Hook- er was elected secretary. Mr. D. Sutherland was elected treasurer on motion of Messrs W. King and J. Mar- rison. The honorary presidents elect- ed for the year warezâ€"Mayor Dr. Mc- Innis, Mr. C. G. Williams and W. H. Wylie. All the omcers were elected by acclamation. The executive of the Timmins Baseball Association comprises the officers and delegates from each club.” sayingzâ€"“There was not a very large attendance at the annual meeting of the Timm'ms Baseball Association in the council chambers, Monday even- ing of this week. Mr. James Heppie- ston. president of the association for 1921, occupied the chair, and the chief business of the evening was the elec- tion of the officers, etc. On motion of Mr. A. 8. Carter, seconded by Mr. W. Tune in on CHRYSLER MOTORS RADIO PROGRAM “Ziegfeld Radio Show” per- sonally conducted by Flo Ziegfeld -â€" Columbia Network; every Sunday evening. DUPLATE 5m PLATE GLASS :3 chair» “from $17.50 to 335.00 extra. Low mm 9f gravity. Extremely rigid -- .1 dixto rtion proof/banded“ for tire bod}. Bflmlax, intent, dab/m selection of a gig/2e; orâ€" lower gear a! any car spedâ€"a: mil] as moving a leadpena'l. Largcr sled dam will; cast-iron linings" fax}!â€" 1; '1’)! Ital. Coder, more Went, longer laxring. Um “fen/1114!“! mmtmtion, rigidly m’n‘brced ad “apical; :ound-imu/ated. I Positiu action. Never new! lubrication. A1204}: equal- ized. .No ”Ha-pull. Mar: modem aptâ€"separate unit behind trammmion Complcmly “wraith Lemm your left/act enlirelj idle. New-type ugh: muting; wipe: out power tremor a: all car speeds. FLOATING POWER CENTRIFUSE BRAKE DRUMS Never need lubricationâ€"and never mumk SILENT GEAR SELECTOR OILITE SQUEAK-PROOF SPRINGS ‘ DOUBLE-DROP SIRDER-TRUSS FRAME AUTOMATIC CLUTCH HYDRAULIC BRAKES ALL-STEEL BODY FREE WHEELING The" annual meeting of the Timmins Citizens Band in 1922 was held in the band room on April 10th, with a very large attendance President L. S. Now- v The following item, suggesting as it. does the remarkable spread of radios .in the pass ten years is from The Ad- vance of April 12th. 1922, and will be read with very special interest at this dataâ€""About 16 peeple enjoyed a concert from Pittsburgh and Schenec- tady last Friday evening at the home of Mr. W. W. White, Timmins, due to the kindness of Mr. S. Jackscn. cf Schumachsr, whc brought over his radio instrument which was connected to the antennae already erected. Most- satisfactory results were obtained. The “Children‘s Story” from Pittsburgh, as well as the splendid concert from Schenectady were heard very clearly and distinctly, even though the weather was wet and stormy. Among the num- bers that roused especial interest and enthusiasm were a wonderful violin solo by the famous Kreisler, and a vocal selection by a lady singer .of un- usual talent." In this column a couple of weeks or so ago reference vcas made to the lad who fell from the Reed block building some forty-five fee: to the ground. In The Advance ten years ago there ‘was the following further referencezâ€"“Mr. M. Downey returned last week from‘ Toronto to which city he had taken his ‘ little son. Mike. for hospital treatment. I A week ago Sunday Mike tumbled from the roof of theReed building to the ground below. a distance of some 45 feet. Both ankles were fractured. one in two places. but otherwise the lad did not seem to be badly injured. It was thought best, to‘ take him to T3- mnto where greater hospital facilitiesl would be available. In the city the medical, surgical and hospital experts simply confirmed the finding of lccal doctors here as to the extent of the injuries. Mike is now well on the way! to recovery there being no other in- juries than the fractured legs. As sug- gested last week the boy will in a few weeks be practically none the worse for his terrible fall." which will undamtedly be good news to oil in the district. Miners. pros- pectors. settlers. automobilists and everybody else will be pleased to know that. the highway from Porcupine to Pomuis is com to be an established fact. It will be a. noteworthy asset to the Whole district and will undoubted- ly prove of great service in the open- ing up: of the country. agriculturally and industrally. as well as proving of much service to the communities now established." Timmins :t and will undoubted- .t service in the open- country. agncultumlly as well as proving of the communities now The Advance ten years ago had the followingâ€"Friends of the family last. week learned with very slncexe re- lgret of the death of Mrs. James Hogg, [the sad event taking place on Tuesday levenlng at the home of her son. Mr. ’Alex Hogg, Dome Mines. The late Mrs. Hagg had been ailing for about. a year and so her death was not alto- gether unexpected yet it. came as a serious blow to all who knew her. The ; late Mrs. Hogg was well-known andi very highly esteemed in .the camp and] regret at, her death will be very general ' and sincere. Her husband. the late James Hogg. died about nine years ago, Myattermefamllycametothe camp from Scotland. Three sons. Tho- mas. of Iroquois Falls. Alex of the Dome. and James. an, of the Dome. His Lordship Rt. Rev. D. Anderson, BishOp of Moosonee, was a visitor to Timmins ten years ago, preaching at both services at St. Matthew's church on Sunday, April 9th. 1922. Another item in The Advance ten years ago in regard to wireless, or ra- dio, will also be of special interest at the present moment. This item saidzâ€"“The Porcupine district is de- servedly noted for being up-to-date in every way, and in the matter of wire- less equipment the camp is right to the front. In addition to the wireless sets in operation for a. considerable time at Schumacher and Sandy Falls there are many others having this up-to-the- minute equipment, and new sets are being added from day to day. Mr. W. W. White has a. very good wireless set. There is a wireless at the Honin- ger. It is understood that a complete wireless set is to be installed at the; public school in the very near tuturefl The Advance often has referred to M. J. Caven‘ey, formerly of Sandy Falls. as one of the real pioneers of radio in this North. A glance through the fyles ‘pioves Mr. Caveney‘s right to such a. title. He was active and expert in ra- dio work long, before it became popu- lar. Indeed, he helped to make radio popular in the North. The Advance of April 12th, 1922. had the following:â€" “Writing from Sandy Falls this week. Mr. M. J. Caveney, who is. rightly look- ed upon as one of the wireless experts of this district, asks The Advance to advise the public of the wireless situa- ,ticn which will no doubt explan the = delay met with in the de‘ ivery of pur- chased material. Mr. Caveney says:â€" “It is no figure of speech to say that the world has gone radio mad; it is a vital fact. The advent of the bicycle, auto, and the gramaphone, into univer- sal use, were cases where the man on the street took years for their merits to sink home and place him on the owner's list. A year ago, wireless in the popular mind, was just something for small boys or the spectacled studi- ous to monkey with. To-day over a million wireless receiving sets are in as many houses on this continent, alone. and manufacturers are swamped with: orders. It is almost impossible to- pur- chase radio goods and obtain anything like prompt delivery. There is a wait- ing list of orders on hand at every factory and one manufacturer told Mr. Hoover at the ‘Washington Conference recently that his firm sometimes re- ceived as many as 600 telegrams in a day in reference to orders for wireless goods. Capital is pouring into radio faster than it did into any other thing outside of war. Prospective purchasers of wireless sets will be wise to order their requirements at once if they wish to avoid a delay of many months." into effect, on May chief reported to th was a chimney swee sequently there was chimneys. ado teer Fix a wirele fire ha] tm was in the chair. Reprts for the you showed 1 very satisfactory year passed with notable PW made by the band. The following omcers were elected for the ensuing yearâ€"Honor- ary president. His Worship the Mayor. Dr. J. A. Mclnnis: pmident. L. 8. Newton; vice-president. A. E. Prcut. secretary -treasurer. I". J. Hornby; as- sistant treasurer. A E. Presser; execu- tive committee. Messrs Ireiand. 09113 and J. B. Pare. The town counc lopzed the two-p re firemen here. u 1 years ago Firemen we 1 here, the new ‘ on May lst. 1922 Led to the council 3 ago the Timmlns Vol ’11 were arranging to in r radio receiving set at 2 council that there a in tawn and con- no excuse for dirty ".811 an em 'Oll Ln 3r gresented. The event tcck place in the :Cochrane Orange Hail and the pro- ceedings were conducted by Major J. I. ‘Hartt, the Grand Lodge Organizer, as- sisted by Wor. Bro. D. .D. J shnston. RC. M. of Nova Scotia." Among the local and persanal items in The Advance ten years ago were the followingzâ€"“Bornâ€"In Timmlns. Tues- day. April 4th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Roosâ€"a son." “Recently Mr. Har- ry Jeffrey sold his dairy form and busi- ness to Mr. Pete Saudin-a. who is car- rying on this important dairy industry.’ “The sympathy of all will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Mascioli in the death on Sunday Cf their infant daughter." "Bornâ€"At the Cairns hos- pital. Timmins. on Monday, April 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Lonsdale. South Porcupineâ€"a daughter." “Mr. J. Per- rault, of New Liskeard, was a visitor to town last week, being gladly greeted by many old friends in the camp." “His innumerable friends in the district will be pleased to see Mr. Martin Myles back to town. He has been living at Niagara Falls. Ont., for the past two years, but. is now back to Timmins, and coming from most of the part of the North Land. Ccchrane. Jacksonbcro ' qu-cis Falls. Pcrquis June thsson were among the resented. The event. to I The funeral wok mice at. Tlmmlr cemetery. Rev. Mr. Hcvmy. officiating 1‘6 Mr anc’ the 1n “‘ «IF YOU USED Rmso, ALL R‘GHT" LET'S \ THE HARD-WATER some TRY ‘T' 0” WASHDA" . n-s WONDERFUL-[T ears YOUD BE THROUGH W‘T“ cwmes wmrea AND saves THE msues lN HALF THE TlME SCRUBBINGJ sented â€"-THERE WE’RE ALL. THROUGH! RINSO’S CREAMY LASTING suns ALWAYS SAVE TIME AND WORK~ ESPECIALLY IN HARD WATER LIKE OURS \ ' lodge of the L. O. L. in the early part of “ whole North being well 3‘ the event. delegates n m of the lodges in this N .11 Land. Kapuskaslng. 5'] nnbcro. Timmms. Iro-. 1‘ :uis Junction and Ma- ' S ncng the lodges rep»!W 'vent tcck place in the}1E :2- Hall and the pro-g“ Inducted by Major J. I.’ k” d Lodge Organizer, as- W mo. D. .D. Jshnston. RC. ‘3‘ HURRY, DEAR ~WE’LL BE LATE itomoblle service station. Mrs. ."z‘uohlel~ ,. letier was called here in connection [with taking over again the property cn Fourth Ave. recently. known as the Veteran house and lately conducted by iMr. Arthurs. Mr. and Mrs. Schellet‘m' I will in future conduct this morning and boarding house. Mr. Schelletier being expected back in the camp in the near future." "One of the latest forms of sport to make a hit in this end of the North Land is the game of checkers. There are said to be several champions in the district and some days ago thew was a match between two of the ex- pertsâ€"J. B. Smith. of Matheson. and G. R. Suddzby. Porquois Junction-n the match being followed with much interest. Mr. Smith won twelve and idrew two. his opponent winning two, 'but ready to take. Mr. Smith on for tan-other contest at an early date.” Simcce Reformer2â€"Mr. S. J. Dornax president of the C.W.N.A., prefers i call this a testing-time rather than ‘ depression. It sounds like a. welcom change in this quarter. m “YOU KNOW IT ALWAYS“ TAKES AT LEAST HALF ;-;- AN HOUR TO DO THE DISHES J ning Mr. M. B. Sc Mr. Scott's address ship" was much large congregation