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EGY " LINIMENT The ‘F. N. 0. was started on \'upt 12th, 1902, and Monday, Sept. 12th 19"", is to be fittingly observed as the silver anniversary of the openâ€" ing of the road that opened up the silver country of the North Land, and ireparations are now nearing comâ€" pletion for the observing of the 25th anniversary of the commencement of the Jemlsl\dmm«r and Northern Onâ€" tario Raxway, the railway that has done so much to develop the North Land and that toâ€"day is serving this country with the most creditable efâ€" ficieney and courtesy. The T. N. 0. was started on Thgre’s_comfort for all who suffer from indigestion in this grateful note written by Mrs. Omer Monette, Montreal: "I hardly dared take ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘, fearing my dyspepsia wouldn‘t vanish," Mrs. Monette frankly confesses, "but finally took two boxes. Now I eat well and recommend ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ to all my friends as the best remedy for dyspepsia." Mrs. Monette expresses the sentiment 6f thousands of people whose digestions came quickly back to normal under the healing influence of "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives". No More Indigestion Twentyâ€"Fifth Anniversary of Commencement of T.N.0. Official Tour Recently Considered the Situation and Lookâ€" ed Over the Territory. Vast Timber Lands. Railway Problems in Quebec. Many Items of Interest Relative to Rouyn and Abitibi Area. his wonderful medicine is a combination f intensified fresh fruit juices and tonics. ndigestion and bilicusness often are due rerely to lazy bowels, liver and kidneys. Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" ovcercomes these condiâ€" ‘ons gent‘y and naturally. Get a box rom your druggist, 25c or 50c. Relish Aiter Nirs. Monette Took "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘" Mrs. R. Medd, Sr.,.after years of suffering found that Egyptian Liniment gave her speedy relief from rheumatism. The mos# torturing pains of man and beast depart under treatment with Egyptian Liniment, which is also the best household remed known for Cuts, Scalds, Frost Bites, Chil blaing, Neuralgia, etc. pOoUGLAS CÂ¥ MANUFACTURERS,NAPANEE,. ONRT ovcercomes these condiâ€" | Nicaragua generals are ready to i naturally. Get a box | ta]L peace. 'lhe supply of prwatea rist, 25c or 50c. Relish unht be giving out.â€"Honolulu Starâ€" Mirs. Monette does. â€" ; Bulletin. AT ALL CEALERS for your car for yourself we Americans Are a great race, and seem able to maintain our indeâ€" endence in Nicaragua under even the most trying conditions.â€"EIl Paso Times. 7 Arrangements for further financing of Hilltop Gold Mines Limited have been completed between the directors of the company and a syndigate, and supervision of operations the Hillâ€" top property will be earried out by D. H. Angus, president and general manager of Gold Hill Mines Limited, according to an announcement made to Hilltop shareholders. The matter was discussed at the last meeting of Hilltop shareholders, and in a letter to the shareholders President Marland Woolnough points out the advantage of the new arrangeâ€" ment, inasmuch as the Gold Hill proâ€" perty adjoins Hilltop. Directors of Hilltop propose to effect an agreement with Gold Hill Mines so that the latter will carrry development on the 8SG0â€"foot level of Gold Hill to the easterly boundary of Hilltop, distant some 700 or 800 feet. Four veins have been eut in Hilltop at the 400 level, all of which are promising, according to President Woolnough‘s statement. The Hilltop Mines are about three miles from Boston Creek station, and the Gold Hill Mines property a couple of miles further distant from the same station on the T. N. 0. gations. The anniversary will with a dance in the 1 the evening. also arided so materially in the deâ€" velopment of the gold mines, in the latter way laying proper foundation tfor the “oldcn anniversary in 1952. For the event on Monday of next week at North Bay, arrangements have been completed for Premier Ferâ€" guson and Mrs. Ferguson, along with members of the Provincial Cabinet to be in North Bay for the occeasion. One of the special features for Sept. 12th will be a railway banquet in St. John‘s Parish Hall, North, Bay, in the evening, at w hich Pri emier Ferguâ€" son will be the chief speaker. Tnviâ€" tations are being sent to representaâ€" tives of other railways, civic officials and _ business and professional men of tlhe city to attend the affair, and it is expected that on that oceasion the ‘F. N. O. will ibe hosts to apâ€" proximately 300 North Bay people, according to a reference inâ€" The North Bayv Nugeget. North Bay Nugget. At the dinner, Premier Ferguson will formally present the 30â€"acre eastâ€"end park site to the city. This gift from the T.‘ N. O. has been known for some time, but Chairman Lee has been waiting until the Premâ€" ier could visit North Bay before makâ€" ing the presentation. Soon after their arrival in the city, Premier Ferguson and party will be taken on a trip of inspection of the T. N. O. shops. Under the auspices of the North Bay Rotary Club, a ‘public luncheon will be held for men at noon in the Pacific Hotel, while a ladies‘ luncheon will be cheld at St. John‘s Parish Hall. The Premier will speak to the men and Mrs. Ferguson will address the women. Following the luncheon, the Premier will be at the offices of the T. N. 0. Commission to meet deleâ€" FURTHER FINANCING OF HILLTOP MINES REPORTED We An l be concluded Blue Room in purpose than that of mal from the timber on it. ‘‘Surely the minister regulations to protect the the ease of all land sold. ‘*We still adhere to the belief that 80 acres are not sufficient for an enâ€" terprising farmer, and there are not of articles, and published several letâ€" ters from Temiskaming farmers of experience expressing disapproval of the change. No one offered a word in defence of the course taken by the minister, and yet the change was made. There has been an election since then, and yet, so far as we know, no reference was made to the action of the Minister of Lands, and hence we came to the conclusion that Temiskaming must have been satisâ€" fied with the change made by the Minister of Lands. ‘‘KWe have sincee thought that perâ€" ‘‘If consideration is given to the fact that the«â€"country here is remarkâ€" ably well adapted for dairy farming, a fact which the Government has freely acknowledged, as is shown by the assistance given the settlers here to increase their holdings, and the encouragement given toâ€" establish creameries in the district, it must be obvious that 80â€"acre lots cannot be made an attraction for incoming setâ€" tlers, with the consequence that the development of the whole country is greatly _ retarded if not altogether bheld up." Upon the above article The New Liskeard Speaker makes the followâ€" ing comment and extension: *A few yvears ago, when we first learned that the Department of Lands had decided not to sell more #an 80 acres of land to one farmer, The Speaker took strong grounds against the change from 160 acres in a series of articles, and published several letâ€" The question was recently discussâ€" ed by two thoughtful newspapers of the North Land. In referring to the question The Cochrane Northland Post says: ‘*Whatever induced the (Governâ€" ment to cut down the old 160â€"acre lots to 80 acres is difficult to understand. Like many other things in connection with the colonâ€" ization policy for the North Country. it shows a lamentable lack of under, standing of conditions here. As sevâ€" eral of the speakers at the meeting pointed out, it is impossible for a farmer here to make good on only 80 acres. Strongly worded resolutions have been â€" submitted to the Government from the Northern Ontario Associatâ€" ed Boards of Trade urging that the limit now set on farms for settlement in this North Land be changed back from the present 8O0â€"acre limit to the former one of 160 acres. There is a general feeling that it is a decided handicap to a settler to be limited to an 8O0â€"acre farm, and this viewpoint has been earnestly urged upon the (Government, but the handicap of the 80â€"acre farm still remains. It seems to be a case where the settler would be helped, and no one hurt if the forâ€" mer plan were reâ€"adopted. says: ‘‘‘The question of 8Oâ€"acre farms in Northern Ontario came up once more for lively disecussion at Tuesday‘s meeting of the Cochrane North Disâ€" triect _ ILiberalâ€"Conservative Associaâ€" tion. PC Settlers Handicapped by Present Regulation Limiting Homesteads to Eighty Acres. Concensus of Opinion seems to be That the Government Should Do Away with the 80â€"acre Limit. North Land Farms Should Be One Hundred and Sixty Acres THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, UuNTARIO Costs less per mile iurali purposes seem right th e â€"lave since the minister f preventing ising land cl punished ‘bec taken land *.~had in i timber sha mnefly for i usefulness However t the actu; of makin might pass â€"Crown in No MOn NeT th An old Chinaman, delivering dry in a mining camp, heard a and spied a huge bear sniffir tracks in the newly fallen snow *‘*Hub,‘‘ he gasped. **You my tlacks; I makee some more. A decision that will be of very genâ€" eral interest was given last week by Magistrate Brunton at Toronto in regard to one matter in connection with the Liquor Control Act. _ The case apparently establishes a preceâ€" dent for infringements of the law n regard to the purchase and conveyâ€" ance of liquor from one legal place to another. _ After having adjourned the case from a previous court to alâ€" low him to go very thoroughly into the _question at issue, Magistrate Brunâ€" ton last week fined the aceused, Patâ€" rick MceFadden, $100.00 and costs, or two months in jail. The case was the Adirst to be decided in Ontario. Acâ€" _cording to the evidence given MceFadâ€" den was out in his car and was stoppâ€" ed by the police who accused him of reckless driving. Although it is not customary to make a search of the car in such a case, the police did this in the case referred to. A quart bottle of liquor was found in the back of the car, and when MeFadden was asked for an explanation as to the reason for the liquor being in transit, he explained that he was taking the drinkable stuff to his brothâ€" er‘s house. The police held that this was not permitted under the Liquor Control Act, and so MceFadden was invited to tell it to the judge. Counâ€" sel for MceFadden submitted that his client had a perfect right to convey liquor from one legal place to another. The argument of the Crown was to the very opposite effect. «Commenting on the argument of MceFadden‘s counsel, Magistrate Brunton said: **‘The act does not bear on this case but it also does not give authority for the liquor to be conveyed from one place to anâ€" other except from the legal vendor to the home of whoever made the purâ€" chase. Section 36 specifically states this. It permits the liquor to be conâ€" veyed to legal residence, but a man has no right to take it to another place. I contend that the common sense application of the law gives that power,"‘ said counsel for the accused. ‘‘However,"‘ he added, ‘‘your worâ€" ship is deciding the case, and if that is your interpretation of the law, then I must say that the law should mostl assuredly be altered, and altered as soon as possible.‘‘ On the charge of reckless driving, MceFadden was alâ€" lowed to go on suspended sentence. According to the magistrate‘s ruling in this case, the best way ot transport liquor is to carry the liquor inside the person. This was the safest way under the unlamented Ontario Temâ€" perance Act and it appears to still| person. under t perance hold #o LIQUOR CANNOT BE TAKEN FROM ONE HOME TO ANOTHER many landâ€"hunters in Ontario who would come here if they knew they would not be allowed more than 80â€" acre lots. ‘‘We are aware that the CGovernâ€" ment proposes to\ygive the farmer a second 80â€"acre lot when he has ‘made good‘ on his first purchased lot, but unless this second lot adjoins the first lot he would be at a disadvantage in clearing and working it. It would be far better to give him his land in one block. At least he should be allowed to purchase 120 acres."‘ zood under the :OMNOO“W““““W“O?O“O““WOM }000000000000000000000).0000000000 s a* 28. 4* 000000-\000'. ?1 $ *o 0:0‘0.00000:0’0000000‘00’00 4 0000000000:0000000000000 00000000000000.000.000000_00000 0’00000000000 0:0.00000'00’00’00 0000’00000’00 We #, ® * s *a""*0*"*s**o < Â¥#4 44 #4 44 . s U #4 #* *..*, ## # # 44 *# #+ *# <Ce+ *# w #4 *# © *, #* @ # ¢#4 #+*4 #,. * #* + * #4 4 #4 *# #% © #4 #% #4 #® 4 #+4 *# #. + #4 + #% #+* + La *#* * *4 @4 *#, + # #% #4 #4 *4 #% #*4 #4 # # #*4 4+ *#+* L #* #4 # # #4 # *#, #4 4 # #+* #@ #© #+* # #4 *# #© #* #4 *# #4 # #4* # *, 2. 2t it #4 # * #4 # # #4 *®, < #* *4 @ 4o #4 '.‘ *Products of CANADIAN OIL COMPANIES, LTD. The Boy and Slate Sign is the sign of safety: for safeâ€" ty‘s sake buy "White Rose Gasoline thereâ€"and don‘t forget *Enâ€"arâ€"co Motor Oil. RED ROSE CRANGE PEKOE is extra good. Pure tea of finest quality, free of dust and packed in Aluminum. Before You‘ll Need that Winter Coat Have it Cleaned and Repaired before theâ€"Cold Weather Comes H. HMHERMAN 5 Cedar St. N. (Reâ€"decorated and with New Equipment) Bowling, Billiards, Cigars, Etc. â€" OPEN TO ALL â€" BEST ALLEY IN THE NORTH ¢_Mclntyre "is good tea‘ N o A Recreation Hall * _ gCHUMACHER Thursday, Sept. 8th, 1927 Timmins, Ont.