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A. F. Kenning, of Timmins, was chosen Conservative candidatse for the riding of Cochrane South ten years ago this week when there was a great Conâ€" s2rvative convention at Matheson. The hal was too small to accommodate all those who arrived for the affair, A special train had heen sent from the Porcupine and the other parts of the riding were almost equally well repreâ€" sented. Nearly everybody had to travel by train at that time, for the Ferguson highway ‘had not been completed. Four nam*s. went before the conventicn: Mr. Kenning, A. C. White, Hoyle; R. Potter, D. O‘Meara, Kirkland Lake, withdrew his name. James Kingston, Iroquois Falls, was in the chair as presiaent of the Conservative association for the riding. Mr. Kenning bhad lived in the North ecrtinuously from 1902 until that time. with the exception of the years he served overseas, The Advance said. He had been with the T. N. 0. when the line was being built north, then with the Canadian Government railâ€" ways on the line west of Red Lake, later moved scuth to become the Transâ€" cortinental. Later he managed the Connaught hot=l at ~South Porcupine and managed a townsite company. Then he introduced National Grocers to Northern towns, later going into the lumber business, ard in 1926 he was operating a real estat® business in Timâ€" A. V. Waters was chosen Conservaâ€" tive party standardâ€"searer for the ridâ€" ing immediately north, Cochrane North. ‘The convention was held at Cochrane and two polls were necessary to decide between three men who offer:sd themâ€" selves. The cthers mads it unanimous Department of Fisheries, booklet, "Any Day a Fish containing over 100 dehchtfu! and Py S economical Fish Recipes FOR FREE BOOKLET Please send me your free 5@ â€"page Wreaths, Sprays, Bouquets Flowers of Quality TRIBUTESâ€" .+ TUESDAY, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday . . . any day can be Fish Day . . . when you realize just how healthful, tasty and economical Canadian Fish and Shellfish can be. Healthy, because of their rich store of proteins, vitamins and minerals, iodine and other elements. Tasty, because of their easily digested and finelyâ€"flavoured meat. Economical, because Fish gives you full value in nourishment for every cent spent. Serve Canadian Fish and Shellfish more often. Whatever way is most convenient . . . fresh, frozen, canned, smoked, pickled or dried . . . you get mourishment in its most delightful form . . . in prime condition from sea, lake or river, to your table. Healthful, Tasty and Economical **~ Food for Any Day in the Week 29 Fourth, opp. Fire Hall Phone 678 DEPARTMENT of HISHERIES, OTTAWA 246 Mrs. Shephard Nine senior teams appeared certain for the Northern Ontario Hock:y Asâ€" sociation ten years ago. It was to be south Porcupine‘s first year, it was reâ€" ported at the time. Other clubs were Timmins, Iroquois Falls, New Cobalt, North Bay, Chapleau, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie. ~G. W. Turk, Iroquois Falls, was elected president of the assoâ€" ciation, with C. O. Baker, North Bay, viceâ€"president. . These were acclamaâ€" tions. Three nominations ‘had been reâ€" ceived for the serretaryship. Ralph Pooley, who left Timmins just a little more‘than ten years ago, was killed in a mine at Three Hills, Alberta, ten years ago this week,. The Advanrce said. He had been at work when a mine timber became dislodged, striking and killing him. He had liv:d in Timâ€" mins for 12 years, having come here from Nova Szotia, his birthplace. He was just 22 years of age. His father and mother, two brothers, Gordcn and Ernest, and one sister Carric (Mrs. Alex Borland Jr.) survived him. The ‘zo0dy was to be brought back here for burial. Miss Elliot, first Victorian Order Nurse to do the work in Timmins, had her office in the town hall at first, it was announced tsn years ago this week. for Mr. Waters. The candidate in Cochrane and had gone there from Tcronto five years before to practice law. Steve Brombolick was a late <ntry in the whiskerâ€"growing contest being put on by the Turkey Stag committee ten years ago. He didn‘t mind the lats start, said he. It was whiskers that counted and he was sure he could cutâ€"whisker anyone in the camp. Telephone calls were to be handled through the upstairs office. between the layers. Add seasonâ€" ing to ane cup of milk and pour over the scallop. Cover with Flzske one can Canadian kipâ€" pered bherring in sreall pieces. In butiered bake dish put alternate layers of cooked potatoes, fish and cheese, sprinkling crumbs KIPPERED HERRING SCALLOP Try This Recipe the turkey and chicken shoot ten years ago this week, the proceeds from which were dsvoted to the Children‘s Aid Soâ€" ciety, a good number of marksmen turned out. There are eight events. J. Stauton. J. D. Brady. and J. Clemens werse the best marksmen. Cffificers of the Allâ€"Britain Social Club, elected here ten years ago were: president, G. Shippam; first viceâ€"preâ€" sident, W. Armitage; secretary, J. M. Mosre:; treasurer, S. B. Rawlinson; committee, Messrs Nicolson (Golden City), Hale, Cotch®r, Grey, ’I‘omlinson Sangster. Payne, Bell and Welch ladies‘ committee, Mrs. Sangster, Mrs Park,. Mrs. Neilson, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. "The daughters of the Empire ar® selling poppies toâ€"day (Armistice Day), the flowers being bought from disabled soldiers, and the proceeds to go to the assistance of the same worthy men," said an Advance item of ten years ago. The Cochrane Presbytsrial of the Women‘s Missionary Societiee of the United Churches was organized in Timâ€" mins ten years ago this week,. Del:â€" gates were present from Connaught, Kapuskasing, Matheson, Sschumacher and Timmins. Mrs. McKerracher, of Haileybury, was here for the occasion. First officers elected were: Mrs. J. D. Parks, Timmins, president; Mrs. C. D. Jones, Cochrane, first viceâ€"president; Miss E. M. Quick, Timmins, second vic®â€" president; Mrs. W. G. Leek, Schuâ€" macher: Mrs. William Farmer, Conâ€" naught; Young People‘s Socretary, Miss Simpson, Matheson; Mission Band Seâ€" cretary, Mrs. Charsonneau, Timmins; Associate Helpers, Mrs. Farmer Jr., Connaught; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Fibbs, Porquis Junction; Supply Secreâ€" tary, Mrs. L. E. Dorway, Timmins. William H. Newsham, affectionately kncwn to his friends as "Bill," died ten years ago this week following an illness of more than a year during which he suffered a great deal. He was survived by his wife and baby son. He served in His Majesty‘s Navy from 1911 to 1920, ard in the Canadian navy from 1920 until it was greatly reduced in size. There wasn‘t any such thing as a "wet" Liberal in the provincial elecâ€" tion of 1926, a lot of newspapers were saying. That was the year when the Ferguson government pledged itself to do away with the O.T.A. if returned to power, and it was a hot campaign. The forces behind prchibition were adverâ€" tising heavily and trying to persuade people that the O.T.A. was a grealt thing for the country. The P.D.F.L. annual smoker and conâ€" cert, given in the Oddfellows‘ hall tin years ago this week, was not as great a suctess as had been expected, since the weather was against it. A goodly number turned out just the same. E. H. Bridger, one of the fathers of fooiâ€" ball in the camp, came up from Toâ€" ronto for the affair. Ted Duxfield presided and presented the Garrets Shield to J. Elrick, captain of the winâ€" ning Hollinger Recreation Club team. Medals for the Boxer‘s Cup competiâ€" tion were preserted by G. A. Macdonâ€" ald. Medals for the runnersâ€"up were presented by S. C. Wheeler. Charles Richards and J. Thomas were other speakers that evening. Solos were giv â€" en by E. R. Street, R. Smith, and J. Liddell. McKenzie of Holly Rets, played accompaniment. The Connaught Community Club held a successful box social and dance in the public school there ten years ago, The Advance correspondent noted. Correspondence school courses being given by the Ontario Department of Education for the children of settlers and others in outâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"way places in the province were proving suctessful, The Advance said ten years ago. More than eighty pupils were receiving courses of one kind and another. The idea was taken up by the government only after much effort on the part of the Northern Ontario â€" Associated Boards of Trade and The Advance. "We are well pleased with the good work the pupils are doing," said Dr. N. McDougall, of the department. The parents were much interested in it too, he said. The group of promineat Canadian financiers who visited the North ten years ago? had been in Bchumacher and had been much impressed with the town and its adjoining mines, according to The Advance‘s correspondent there. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tomâ€" kinson. First avenue, Schumacher, was the scere of a pleasant party during Eightâ€"yearâ€"old George Willian Mansâ€" field, son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. F. Mansâ€" field, of Timmins, died ten ySars ago this week. He had been playing around the house when suddenly he sank to the floor, unconscious. Every possible meâ€" dical aid was given but the little feiâ€" liow could not be saved. He lived for six days. wedding anniversary. Locals in The Advance of ten years ago included: "Mr. E. Lehan left on Sunday on a bholiday trip to the south." "Mr. H. E. Montgomery was a visitor to ris home in Haileybury or Thanksâ€" giving." "All will be pleased to hear that the operation on Mr.: B. D. Kelly recently in Toronto has proven eminâ€" mins, Ont., on Tuesday, November 9th, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. McFadden, Tamâ€" arack streetâ€"a son." "Mr. J. E. Grasâ€" stt spent the Thanksgiving holiday at his home in Barrie." "Mr; J. M. Belâ€" anger spent the holiday weekâ€"end at his home at Elk Lake, Out." "Mr. A. Faraâ€" returned this week from a visit of week. It was their ninth several months to his home in the Old Ccuntry." "Mrs. Norman McDonald and son, Billy, of North Bay, are visitâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. H. L. Traver, her sister." "Messrs G. Lte, and A. Young are back from their hunting trip near North Bay with full bags of game each. Mr. Young shot one of the siggest bucks ever seen in the North Bay district. It roused the admiration of all seeing the remarkable specimen." "His hosts of frisnds in the town and district are pleased to see Mr. W. G. Smith back to town apparently recoverâ€" sd in health and strength. He has been under the care of specialists in Toronto for some weeks past. The dococâ€" tors credited the bad condition of his eyes to trouble with his tonsils and so cperated on the tonsils. The operation was evidently successful as the eye trouble seems to have passed away." "Bormnâ€"in Timmins, Ont., on Thanksâ€" givirg Day, Monday, November 8th, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sheridan, 16 Commercial avenuseâ€"a daughter. It is interesting to ncte that on Thanksâ€" giving Day six years ago ago Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan had double cause for Thanksgiving in the birth of twin girls." "Borrâ€"in Timmins, on Thursday, Noâ€" vember 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mcâ€" Donaldâ€"a son." "Bornâ€"in Timmins, on Friday, Novemb®r 5th, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. T. Hudsonâ€"a daughter." EKightyâ€"five ccuples erjoyed dancing to Ted Whaley‘s orchestra ten years ago at the Oddfellows hall when the Ramâ€" klers club gave their third annual Arâ€" mistice dance. Eric Bredenburg looked afer the decorations and Mrs. C. F. Clark, Mrs. H. Plaunt, and Mrs. K. J. Blow were in charge of the affair. Juvenile night in the series of band ccrcerts given in Timmirs ten years ago brought to the stags of the Goldâ€" fields theatre a great sslection of young talent of the town, The Advance reâ€" ported. Those who played piano solos were Miss Bertha Boutin, Miss Mereâ€" dith, Carl Johns. Viclin solos were by Grace Murray, Jack Neilson, Willlie Shub. Master Lucas gave a whistling sclo; Miss Mem Jones recited. Ther: were also a rumber cof selections by the band. The speaker at the Kiwanis club meeting ten years ago was Rev. J. D. Farks, who chose as a Thanksgiving text, "Appreciation." He used Emerâ€" son‘s poim, "Apology‘"‘ in illustration. Comimencement â€"exercise at the scuth Porcupine Cortinuation schcool were held there ten years ago and atâ€" tracted a large crowd of parents and friends. School yells, costume dances, the valedictory address by Miss Clara Wilson, and "The Merchant of Venice Upâ€"toâ€"Date," made the largser part of the programme. This last bit was raâ€" ther difficult but the students who tcok the parts all did very well, The Adâ€" vance wrportsd. Dreams of today can be made come true by a policy planned for your needs by the Other news from South Porcupine said that they were thinking of floodâ€" ing the rink there so that skating could within a week or so. Elsven of thirty prize winners in the Geo. Taylor Hardware Ltd. contest was running in many Northerr towns ten. years ago, came from Timmins and Schumacher, it was announced. Timmins and Porcupine mines will soor be made even more famous in United States through the of articles in the "Financial Observer" in New York City, a new wdekly_vm--. gazine patterned editorially ' giant monthly magazine ‘ me. R. L. Nesmith and Robert Newcomb, two representatives of the Obse were ir Timmins this week M md in at The Advance to stcure info . tion about Timmins and its imf They later went to the Hollinge ‘ than North Bay. Gathering Material Here for New York Magazine B Em t s MR V._,vw_ they were cordia.lly recel mitted to take photogra phs of : ; fine Hollinger institutions. ‘RNéx.> : smith, usmgoneo!thenmmét ‘vince t( miniature cameras, took many phatoa he around town on Tuesday, pay « Bcth hnad been in Kirkla three daysprevkmslysndm matammenearw Consult the Crown Life Man Timmins T. E. BAILEY District Agent Thq Art of Walking Correctly An engineer, working on a propect, reâ€" quested a loar from a friend to help tied him over a few months. He had just enough to carry him for anâ€" otker couple of weeks. Walking along the street a fow days later the friend came up behird him, slapped him on the back and said. "Well, you put it over without me,. gidn‘t you?" It is interesting to read in Hygeia "Walking Revelations‘"‘ by Mae Kelly, assistant professor of education, Univerâ€" sity of Missouri. "Standing posture will show bow much the novice has learned azsout posture principles, but the walkâ€" ing posture will disclose how many of these principles have put into acâ€" tual practice. The engineer in surprise admitted that he rhad been.able to put it over without help but looking down at the cld suit and shoes he was wearing was at a loss to understand how his friend krew that hs had succeeded with his project. "I knew you had succreded by the way you were walkingâ€"head up, chest cut,. chin drawn in,. legs swinging from the hipsâ€"all signs of success." In preparatory school ard university it is ever the aim to have the students sit, stand, and walk as if they were glad they were alive, were human beâ€" ings, and had no inferiority complex. The different types of poor walking are described as: (a) The waddler, where the individuâ€" al doesn‘t stem to use his legs but lets the truck, shoulders, arms, and even the head muscles pull the legs forward. (b) The jumping jack walk where the individual has to*s turned cut and bends the knee of the foot going forâ€" ward. (c) The shoulder slinger. With cne foot turned out, the shoulder on that side has an swing. (d) The mincerâ€"generally a woman, bring the toes down first instsad of the heels. (e) The poundsr. The feet are whacked onto the floor as if they were sledgeâ€"hammers. This is where the body weight instsad of being slightly forward is back on the heels and the pounding results. (£) The peerer. The head is ahead of the body, the chest is sunken. This inrdividual is often nearsighted. Other types are the "kangarco walk," "the caressing walk," "the hipswitcher," "the bounter," the "heel walker, the "rocking chair," and cthsrs. In the ecorrect method of walking, the head is up, chest out, legs swing from the hips, toes straight ahead or very slightly turned out, weight goes on the hsels and then on ball of foot in one motion. A good walking posture is a mental and physical asset. Are you bothered with colds thre> or four times a year? Have you ever stopâ€" ped to consider the consequences? Send for Dr. Barton‘s illuminating Looklet, The Common Cold, the ailment that receives so little attention yst may be as dangerous as being attacked by a hungry lion? Ask for Booklet 104, enâ€" closing ten cents to cover the cost of mailing. Be sure to give your name, full address, and mention the name of your newspaper. Other Dr. Barton booklets, Eating Your Way to Health (101), Why Worry About Your Heart? (102), and Neurosis (103), are also availâ€" able at ten cents each. Address The Beli Library, care of The Porcupine Advance, 247 West 43rd Street, New York, N.Y. (Registered in with the Coypright Act). Suggests Watchmen for Protection Logging Camps$ In The Advance on Monday reference was made to the recommendations by the coroner‘s jury at Kapuskasing into the death of two men at a logging camp. Further particulars in regard to the inquest are given in the followâ€" ing despatch from Kapuskasing:â€"â€" "Recommendations that night watchâ€" man be employed in all logging camps$ in which there are 50 or more men, that fire extinguishers be provided, and that rigid check be made of heating apparatus in all camps in the district were made by a coroner‘s jury inâ€" quiring into the deaths of two men in a fire which destroyed a logging camp at Redpine Lake, Oct. 30. § "The> jury. found that the two men. New 1937 Ford V â€"8 Shown Last Week A new Ford Vâ€"8 for 1937, with deâ€" finite advances in modern streamâ€" lined styling, and powered either with the 85 horsepower Vâ€"8 engine now in use in more than 3,000,000 motor cars,, or a band new 60 hoursepower Vâ€"8 "economy‘‘ engine, which is a smaller counterpart of the larger unit, was anâ€" nounced Saturday by the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, at Windâ€" sor, Ontario. The new cars were shown for the first time publicly Saturday at the opening of the Toronto Automoble Show in the Automotive Building of the Canadian National Exhibition. The cars will go on display next Sat:rday (November 14) at Ford dsaler showrooms throughâ€" out Canada. They were shown for the first time Friday at a huge Ford Dealetr meeting in Dearborn, Mich., the first general rally of Ford dealers from all parts of the United States and Canada ever held with Henry Ford, founder, and Edsel Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company. Disclosure of the new lighter *econâ€" omy‘" 60 horseâ€"power engine as an Opâ€" tional power plant for the new Ford Vâ€"8 for 1937 will set at rest definitely ruâ€" mors of a new ‘"baby" Ford which have been circulated in the automobils inâ€" dustry for the past several years. New Ford Displays, Many Marked Advances. Moâ€" The new engine, Saturday‘s stateâ€" ment said, will give surprising fuel economy. Fuel economy of this type is new to presentâ€"day imotoring in this country, although it has been available to motorists in Europe for some years. The new cars will be available in both ds luxe and standard types on the single Ford Vâ€"8 112â€"inch wheelâ€" base chassis. The new standard types with itne lighter engine are expected to carry the lowest base list price quoted by the Ford company since the Vâ€"8 engined car was introduced by Ford to the popuâ€" larâ€"price field nearly five years ago. The 7.000 Ford dealers who gathered in Dearborn Friday for the meeting with the Fords predicted that the two new cars, one intended to give the pubâ€" lic maximum performance,, the other maximum economy, would widen subâ€" stantially the Ford market and narrow further gaps left uncovered by the Ford Vâ€"8, and the Vâ€"12 Lincolnâ€"Zephyr and Linccln motor cars, all produced by Ford. A new club coupe is the latest of the eleven body types which will be availâ€" able. The five most popular types will be offered with or without de luxe equipment. These include the Tudor sedan and the Tudor Touring sedan, the Fordor and the Fordor Touring seâ€" dan and the fiveâ€"window Coupe. The other six will be available only with de luxe equipment. These are, in addition to the new club coupe, the roadster, phaeton, clzb cabriolet, convertible cabrioclet. The new 60 horseâ€"power Vâ€"8 engine is not entirely new. except to the Ameriâ€" can continent. Ford cars built in Engâ€" land and France for the European market have been powered with this Vâ€"8 engzsine for more than a year. Since their introduction abroad they have deâ€" monstrated remarkable endurance and have won numerous awards in open competition with cars of other dern Lines. , INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE .flouuandhhtn Sale on Terms DOMINION BANK RUILDING Opposite Goldfieclds Hotel Block PHONE 113 TITMMINS Residenceâ€"Â¥ZHONE 135 SIMMS, HOOKER DREW For the first time, bodies are allâ€"steel including a new steel top, as well as structure, panels and ficor. Windshields are Vâ€"shaped. In closed cars they are hinged at the top and can be opened. Windshield and all windows are o safety glass as standard equipment. Improvements in body arrangement in â€" clude a large new luggage compartment. [Extra tire is carried in this compartâ€" Iment; excepit in singleâ€"seat cars. In ! these the tire is carried back of the seat. The new Ford Vâ€"8 cars, from a design standpcint, are the most beautiful ever put on the market. Their exterior styâ€" ling is entirely new, utilizing the streamâ€" line treatment to a much greater extent than formerly. pean makes Refinements in the 85 horseâ€"power Vâ€"8 engine. which are found also.in the new 60 horsepower engine,. include imâ€" proved cooling, larger "insert" type main bearings. "Customâ€"built" engine fea«» tures such as dual downâ€"draft carbuâ€" retion, aircraftâ€"type floating connectâ€" ing rod bearings and forced crankcase ventilation are retained. Most important improvement in the "centerâ€"poise" chassis is a braking sysâ€" tem of the "controlled selfâ€"energizing" type, actuated by cable and conduit control, which furnishes effective "soft" braking, with the safety of steel from pedal to wheel. | St. Thomas Timesâ€"Jcurnal:â€"Haliâ€" lowe‘en pranks are all right but not when they‘re criminal, And placing a wire across the roadway at the dangerâ€" ous Barnum‘s Gully curve comes in that category. @ Irritable, peevish, sleepless. Correct this condition, often due to the weakening effects of wormsfnwith Miller‘s Worm Powâ€" ders which will bring real benefit to your child. Here is a powder as pleasantâ€"tasting as sugar and positively safeâ€"a powder that cleanses the system, relieves irritability, sleeplessness and peevishness and promotes norâ€" mal health and cheerfulness. 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