~Many friends in town and dis learnt with deep regrect of the d ten years ago at the hospital her Mr. Auguste Biscornet, for many y a popular resident of Timmins. He been iI1 for several months, and some iiine littlse hope could be for his The late Au Biscornet was 35 years of age at time of death, and had been a : dcnt of Timmins for many years, b one of the oldâ€"iimers here. lTimmil Phone 18170 Phone 1870 visit your Westinghouse peaier Ttopay LYNCH â€" ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE C Westinyhouse Refrigerators Priced From â€"â€"â€" $159 21 Pinc Street North @3 IMOQONIQN. hours out of 12 useés »xo curreni all, _ REFRIGERATOR t . E2. U m ie If you designed it yourself . . . you couldn‘t think of a single thing that Westinghouse everlooked in making this the most complete, upâ€"toâ€"date and economical refrigerator. Here‘s the new Meatâ€"Keeper . .. covered and ventilated ... keeps meat FRESH in your home just as your butcher keeps it in his store. Only Westinghouse has it! The new Thermoware Dishes in which you can SERVE, STORE and HEAT leftâ€"overs; they won‘t crack or break with the heat! MHere‘s the Refrigerator that appeals to every woman * Thermoware Dishes Ovenâ€"proof; speciâ€" ally developed to keep leftâ€"overs. * Dependability Uader any and all cunditions ; 662 Reserve power. * Economy O)wners averagye food savings of $£9.00 a month. 8 hours out of 12 it â€" Meatâ€"Keeper Really keeps meat FRESH .:. o The HMHumidrawers For fresh vegeâ€" tables, fruits and salads. x: The SULLIVAN NEWTO Automobile Insurance All Forms Also FIRE INSURANCE, SICKNESS and ACCIDENT REAL ESTATE and MORTGAGES ONx QUR BUDGET PLANX ceath jacd U The event given in the High School auditorium ten years ago under the auspices of the Timmins Board of Trade and ‘the Home and School Asâ€" sociation drew an unusually large auâ€"~ dience, th» big auditorium being crowdâ€" ed and some being unable to find seats. The address by Mr. Doolittle, presiâ€" of the Canadian Automobile Asâ€" sociation, was one of unusual interest and very valuable, while the pictures shown were most instructive and ilâ€" luminating. Mr. W. O. Langdon, preâ€" sident of the Timmins Board of Trade, occupied the chair for the evening, and in introducing Mr. Doolittle took occaâ€" sion to refer to the value of a board of trade to a town. Mr. Langdon °©xâ€" p‘ained that the evening‘s event was under the joirt auspices of the Board of Trade and the Home and School Association. The evening was also the with the floods at South Porcupine. Around the station the water was very high, the mails being actually carried to and from the station by the use of a boat. The water at spots came up to the steps of the cars and at erveral places along the line there were a couple of fect of water. In.the lowâ€" erâ€"lying sections of South Porcupine the floods were badâ€"the situation beâ€" inz the worst in yvears. Every size on display, You may combinc a KRefrigcrator with your present account. HKanges The full line of 1938 medecl Cushioned Action Washtrs are here SERVICE Timmins, Ont. Vacuum Cleaners The big new Humidrawer withamplehumidity storage for salads, fruits and vegetables. The improved Sanalloy Highâ€"Speed Froster with Ejectoâ€"cube Instantâ€"Reiease Ice trays; The biggetr, handier Storâ€"Dor; and, best of all, the famous Westinghouse Superâ€"Power Mechâ€" anism; precisionâ€"built, Hermeticallyâ€"sealed, Dualâ€"Automatic; with its Kitchenâ€"Proved Sayâ€" ings in food, time and money. Come in and see the kind of refrigerator you‘ve always wanted. 39 Third Avenue was Dr. Doolittle, presiden¢t of the Canadian Automobile Association. The address was one of unusual interest and carried a large volium»s of informaâ€" tion. The gathering was specially pleased with Dr. Doolittle‘s able adâ€" dress and the talk he gave was much appreciated. Dr. Dooliitle was introâ€" duced by Mr. W. O. Langdon, president of the Timmins Board of Trade. Much of the address by Dr. Doolittle to the Kiwanis Club was devoted to the Trans Canada highway, upon which Dr. Dooâ€" little spoke in Timmins once before. Since his first visis to Timimins the greater portion ¢o¢f the crossâ€"Canada highway has been completed. In The Advance ten years ago (in part):â€"‘‘"‘The wild geese are here again at .Timmins on their anriual migraâ€" tion to the far North. ‘They arrived here on Tuesday morning at ten minâ€" utes after nine and at once took up their place on Gillies Lake where they camped last year. Evidently they have not forgotten the way cthey were treated last year. The sgeese have been n the season 1927 we the ensuing year of 19; Brigham, R. J. Ennis, Williams, and Dr. H. The speaker for the wanis Club luncheon was Dr. Doolittle, pre Canadian Automobile address was one of : and carried a large voi regular monthiy mecting of the Home and School Association. ODr. Doolittle, said the chairman, had been engaged forâ€"many years in the good work of advocating good roads and emphasizâ€" ing the nssural tboauty of Canadian scener? The ; mins ten years ago : large turnout of men, children, especially of cieties of the Ukraini: Russians. That year banner was carried, addiiion of a small bra nish music for the mar over €00 in the from Timmins to S turning just at noon. the parads» with great prosperous and health of the marchers in gen cially noted. , The annual meeting « Golf Club was held in ten years ago, with A. 1. BHrighnam, in of the officers for | ceived and found while a more was exprected. The 39 Third Ave. Radiosâ€"All by Woestinghouse nnDU al ~_Inhne same eason 1927 were ; iA q4 Silleld4l 1J1 ¢ for the march in the parade : imins to Sch ust at noon. NV > with great ar of 1928â€"Messrs. A. P 11 1C J.â€" Knox,; C.. i. H. Moore. day at the Kiâ€" tenâ€" years ago COU. 1 appearance being espeâ€" fier, watched est, the THE PORCUPINE: ADVANCK, TIMMINS, ONTARIGO Free From Sciatica _ for 35 Years was Dr. F. W. Ralph, of Toronto, and he gave an expert lecture on "gastroâ€" iriestinal disorders" to the local docâ€" tors. The week previousiy the same address was presented at the Mayo clinic to tlie leading gastroâ€"intestinal specialists of â€"Ameriecs. Dr. Ralph spoke in a free and conversational style, using only brief notes to supâ€" plement his very good memory, and AA1AMKLICQL lll 1 beside the father an Ten years ago N. away with the cham Ostrosser Bowling C ages, knocking over games, for an averagt bowling better as the came second with 2 only ¢two pins behin« third place in the avt berts and Reid were Th Societ held H. Emery, T. A. Skelly. Ten years ago Mr. John Jones purâ€" chased the complete plant, buildings and equipnrment of the famous Croesus Mine ncear Mathecson, from Monreal interests. Mr. Jones also was negoâ€" liating for the plurchase of the Croosus property Operations Porcupine G Porcupine a; proper‘y inCc Three Natiot Nations sta branch of th Porcupine ly held by t Co. and som Thirtyâ€"flive years ago this septuagenâ€" arian was helpless with sciatica. Then he heard of Kruschen. Since that day, he has enjoyed perfect health. Here is his remarkable story :â€" "Thirtyâ€"five years ago, I had a severe attack of sciatica, and could searcely move for about six weeks. Then I Most people grow old long before time because they neglect one vital need of healthâ€"the need of internal cleanâ€" liness. Eventually, they start the healthy Kruschen habit. Then, proâ€" bably for the first time in their lives, they start getting rid, every day, of all waste matter from the system. The result is renewed health and vigour Ailments due to clogged systems vanish, youth returns, and life becomes really worth living. way back north. Last year they were protected and well supplied with food, the idea being to have a sort of bird sanctuary here. This year they are recriving equally good treatment. Mr. J. D. Brady and others ‘of the Forâ€" cupine Rod and Gun Club have been thoughntfui and tireless in efforts for the birds. Liberal quantities of rice have been provided each day for them and this will be continued as long as they are here." Ten years ago Hearst was the scene of some excitement and annoyance, the cause being the discovery one oveâ€" ning after eleven o‘clock of a burning cross ncar a religious statue in front of the Roman Catholice Church. The cross was made of sinall poles and then evidently soaked in coal oil and igâ€" nited. As soon as the burning cross was noted by persons in the street, it was extinguished before any damage was done. A nc‘teo was found on the church door. This note was addressed to Bishop Halle and was signed with the letters KK.K. The note said litâ€" tle except that the burning of the cross was (he final warning. Thers was little interest manifested in the byâ€"law submitted ten years ago to the vote of the ratepayers to grant a franchise to the Temiskaming Teleâ€" phon» Co. for Tinmins. The total vote cast was only 121, of these 95 voting [or the granting of the franchise and 29 aaginst. The smallness of the vote was apparent when it was remembered that there were over 400 cligible to vote 11 spending the winter down in the Misâ€" sissippi Valley, but they came straight back here on their trip north and seemed to be in no doubt as to where to make their camping place on the started taking Kruschenâ€"about hallâ€"aâ€" teaspoonful every morning in hot water. In a few weeks, I got rid of the awful pain in my hips. I have nevet had to consult a doctor since, and am still in perfect health at 73 years ul age, which I can only attribute to takâ€" ing Kruschen Salts every morning."â€"â€" anCo Mit mt« {at n In Perfect Health at 73 Thanks to Kruschen n( In i hall ten years agc. Many matâ€" of interest cam» before the meetâ€" Afisr the reports for the year been received and found satisfacâ€" Uhe clection of officers took place the ensuing year. The following the officers clectedâ€"John Knox, . Keeley, Mayor E. L. Longmore, +. Williams, L. H. Pocock, Mrs. V. i‘ ty second 1 two pins place in | and Reid regular : xÂ¥ of the Ltd e Grande by the T some by Schumacher news r whole community i the dark shadow â€" morning when a m the P ‘ mail . e area includd itions L station (â€"the : were ande "teo average of 2 as the seasor with 206. © behind Ang the averages i were close meeting of i Porcupine I hotel i speaker of Ralph, of T iade claims ‘ Three N: by the All s will bo brought | the Timmins cems ‘r and imcther." o0 N. McDougall championship for ten d 1il ke O resumed property years aA{ 629 acres Rrea, nc 1cas 7040 1| > of 235 season â€" sumed on the operty in the years ago. The 9 acres in the irea, near Three the Porcupine O. Some of the ms were formerâ€" Nations Mining Allied Porcuping f 235. Angelo, ason advanced, _ _ Sauve â€" was Angelo, taking iges. while Roâ€" f the ev Toronto s, while Roâ€" _ followers. the Medical District was 1 ten years pins 1 years evening rall r the averâ€" in 32 J. Shragge returned last night from Winnipeg where he has been called through the serious illness of his faâ€" ther." ‘‘Master Lester Hill, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hill, has been very ill with pneumonia, but is now making good progress to recovery." "Mrs. Clark, of Haileybury, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, E. H Hill this week" "Mr. C. M. Aucr, of Hanover, Among Advance played mand. ‘"Victory;" selection, " "QOle South orchestra w generous a ago. Luncheon was served at one o‘clock, after which Mr. W. O. Langâ€" don, wellâ€"known local solicitor, gave a very interesting address, his subject being ‘"The Law of Contract." The Life Underwriters‘ Association of Timniins held their monthly meetâ€" ing at the Kopper Kettle Iun ten years Thz funeral of the late Richard Worrill, one of the pioneer residents of the district, whose death was chronâ€" icled in the Advance ten years ago, was held on Friday, April 27, 1928, from the Roy Dew funeral parlours. Rev, J, D. Parks conducted the serâ€" vices. agco, in : Church ant and day and Monday. They worked in threeâ€"haur shifts patrolling Railroad strect and giving assistance wherever nceded. _A car would get swamped out in the water. No one on the side walk could get to it but the quickâ€" eyed Scouts would soon have their punt propelled to the side of the motor in trolible, bringing the help required. The township‘s gang were given much assistance in the raising of the sideâ€" walk by these same active lads. On Monday children who had missed the regular conveyance sent to bring them ‘hrough the water were patrolled safeâ€" ly over Railroad strect by the alert Scouts." ‘The ‘tea. at the home of: Mrs.. D. Mackic, 134 Wilson avenue. ten vears a large att a pleasing bazaar fun satisfactory the toa. In the South Porcupine news ten years ago:â€"‘"‘Those of the oldâ€"timers who remember Rev. W. Morrison as the first minister of Golden City, then the main centre of tho Porcupine camp, will regret to hear of his unâ€" timely death at Gravenhurst on Tuesâ€" day, April 17th. He was buried there on April 19th, five of his brother minâ€" isters of the United Church assisting in the uneral services. Rev. W. Morâ€" rison was born at Shawville, Quebec. When he entered the ministry he was five years in Southern Ontario, then he came to the mining country, where he spent several years before going overseas for service in the World War. He was last stationed at Windermere, where he took sick and was superanâ€" nugared. He never properly recovered and a widow and young son mourn his loss. He did a great work in Porcuâ€" pine in 1911 and there are many here who still remember his earnest, consâ€" cientious endeavours." The annual meeting of the Aconda Mines was held at Ottawa ten years ago. A large number of sharecholders were present and according to the deâ€" spatches the reports and other proâ€" ceedings were considered as very satâ€" isfactory. Mr. D. B. Rochester, the president, gave a comprehensive stateâ€" meri of the activities of the company from the time of its incorporation and presented reports, including the balâ€" ance sheets and financial statements, which were unanimously accepted. These showed that the company had on hand on the 3lst of March, 1928, $19,270.56 and that with the stock unâ€" sold in the treasury the company was in a strong financial position. Considerable surface work was carâ€" ried on z the Kirkland Lake properâ€" ty No. 1 of the Inverness Mines, Ltd., ten years ago. This property conâ€" sisted of 240 acres and at the close of the year the total amount of trenc*> ing and stripping amounted to about 10,000 feet. Test pits were sunk and also a shaft to depth of 25 feet, where values were obtained running in gold from twenty cents to $11.49 per ton. The official report on the mining accidents in Ontario during 1927, as issued by the Proviucial Department of Mines, was to hand ten years ago and showed that the percentage of fatal accidents for the year 1927 was the lowest, in proportion to the number of men employed, that had obtained since the year 1918. In that year the percercage was .31, and same as in bringing very clearly the most interâ€" esting facts to his audience. During the business session of the mecting a unanimous vote was passed in faâ€" vour of a scheduled regular physical examination of school chilldren, to commence under the local Board of Health, in conjunction with the local Medical Society, and with the approvyâ€" al of the public school board." In the South Porcupine news ton years ago:â€""The flood situation has been the main topic here this weck. "Sceing Venice" seemed to be the idea not only of everyone in town but of nearly all in camp who had their moâ€" cor cars out on Sunday when the waâ€" ters commenced to show a rapid rise. Scoutmaster Vernon Andrew called out his men, and these lads, staff in hand, gave very valuable assistance on Sunâ€" special #ramime the Aasing . r fund concert t Party ago was 1;} aid ba; orchestra i1 selection . "Flying A ac the ten were well g applause. favourite lice to meet d of the 1 azaar, pr successful ‘tendance g one in the Bank ‘ancies ca local n years a returned Morow was way serious i er Lester the hom{« Wilson avL _the fund ng Ace All the well gi iven by at the well att enjoyed e home of son avenue, e fund for th proved a ve ul event. T ce and the e in every w s augmented Messtrs by x were mnk of caused oyed. The included :â€"â€" new A1440] were appointed k of Commerce, aused by the de od and G. F. G by the Birrell 1 the Goldfields attended and given a "Ole e and t the 4 ws items ) were:â€" last nigl ‘Colonial " and 5t numbers of: Mirs.. D. iue, ten years or the United a very pleasâ€" t. There was the event was y way. ‘The nted in very d recei South" : d had to insistent returns irrell Bell fields ten and the r numbers ~â€"overtur, il Days;‘ selection ; by the reccived n Bickell from Th atlh ralt. Cli AS b # PIHONE 935 AND OUR DHRIVER WILL CALL # 7 / 8888888 88885555 8. 553535 s 4 4 *A % . 8 85 3 448 8 85 54 4 4 84 85 815 5 5 54 4 54 4 4 34 4‘ c t o. 2. 5 8455 s 4* * *** 4 4 4) 5S 5 4 * Vegetables, raw, freshly cooked, or canned should be included in each day‘s menu states the publication "Canadian Vegetables for Every Day" issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Vegetables supply the required tonics for building up the body and kceï¬ixi:it in repair. The publication, which conâ€" taing the recipes given below, may be obtained free on application to the Pubâ€" licity Division of the Department in Ottawa. some Interesting Recipes, Tested and Tried. New Hampshire, is on one of his perâ€" lodical visits to town and is being gladly greeted by hosts of old friends. Mr, Auer was one of the pioncers of the disvrict and one of those who did much for the opening up and progress of this area." ‘"Wednesday of this week ‘as the first weekly halfâ€"boliday for the stores in gencral for the seacon. Some of the stores have been observing the all through the year, and it would appcar to be a good plan for all stores to carry such a plan through. By simply continuing the early closing after the summer ends the plan would be adopted without any inconvenience." "Mr. S. Atkinson, poâ€" lice magistrate, who has ‘been away for a couple of months on leave of abâ€" sence to attend the marriage of his son at Buenos Aires, South Amecerica, is expected home in the course of the next few days. It is likely that he will be hore to preside at the police court next week." ‘"Friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gosclin (formerly Miss: Ernestine Tremblay) will extend sincere symâ€" pathy in the death of their baby girl on April at the North Bay hosâ€" pital.. The baby died at birth. Mrs. Gosselin is making good recovery and is expectedt o visit her home at Timâ€" mins very shortly." ‘"Mrs. Geo. Milâ€" chell, of Cobalt, who attended the anâ€" nual meeting of the Provincial Chapâ€" ter Order Daughters of the Empire in Hamilton recently, being the only repâ€" resentative from the Northern Ontario Chapters, was elected as one of the National Councillors of the Order." Canadian Vegetables for Menu Every Day May 2nd â€" 7th NEILL‘S Have Styie Newness and Old Fashioned Comfort When the business day keeps you "stepping" from 9 until 5 or 6. and then about 8.30 you‘re on your way "out for the evening," you need strong, healthy feet. That‘s why hundreds of busy men wear Neill‘s ... to keep them in perfect condition under the everyday strain of modetn living Neill‘s realize the importance of perfect fit and take particular care to assure you the utmost comfort. N* â€"~â€" §$5.00 ALL SIZES AND NEILL‘® wWIDTHS FITTED BY xâ€"RAy â€" " Betterâ€"Grade " $ * Wear Style With Comfort Wear NEILL‘S tich 7 IM M NS â€"DAIRY R. NEILL LTD. thio ecntial Boneâ€"Buildin nourishment for y BERKLEY _ "De Luxe" NEILL‘S | _ The quickâ€"healing salve for Cyanide Poisonâ€" ing, Eczema, Psoriasis, Impetigo, Salt Rheum, Itch, Chaps and most skin ailments. 50e ; $1,00; $2.00 sizes. (Medium and strong). Ask your local Druggist or write Kleerex Manuâ€" facturing Co., Toronto, Ont. Kirkland Lake farmers‘ market is to open in the curling rink at Kirkland on Saturday morning of this week for the summer months. This fact may sei thoughts going as to the markct for Timmins district farmers. Body Builder Kirkland Lake Market to Open Saturday Morning ig Minerals, 1 vyour children Sausages cupfuls bean pulp tablespoons butler fre TIMMINS milk FOH S KIN DISEASES vita)