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Finds Road to Health at Sixty "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" corrects Bladder andKidneyTrouble MBR. THOMAS GRAHAM. * I am sixty years old and tried all kinds of medicines for bladder and kidney trouble, which used to keep me from wark a month at a time, until I started work a month at a time, until 1 staried taking ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘. Thanks to ‘Fruitâ€" aâ€"tives‘ I have worked steadily for four years without a sick day. I have never felt better than I do now," writes Mr. Thomas Graham of Oshawa, Ont. Because it is made from the juices of fresh, ripe fruits, intensified and comâ€" bined with strengthening tonics, "Fruitâ€" aâ€"tives" soon brings radiant health to those who suffer from constipation, bladder and kidney troubles. It works in nature‘s own way. You will find "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘" the very thing your sySâ€" tem needs. 25c and 50c a box at all druggists. Start right awayâ€"toâ€"day. Thursday, June 14th, 1928 CLGRAAMAAMâ€"PAlGE â€" OU will sense a real difference in performance when you drive a Grahamâ€"Paige six equipped with four speeds forward. There is nothing new to learnâ€"the gear shift is <tandard. A car is at your disposal. Driwe... with 4 speeds forward OLOâ€"TIMER SAVS WATHR HIGHEST IN 49 YFARS Interesting Account of Floods Spring on the Montreal River wAatlt‘ River the |; n regard mirian say Porcupine Garage Fourth Avenue, Timmins cCn _ centurs | T Hailevburian reported irv. â€" Th mwatt, of Mow ontreal River TrvView the f the N on the 111 irth Land th o various rivel s the worst. 1 is confirmed b of the XYV i #l4 NC TS, in CH , of Mo Montrea friend 0o Land 11 accurate record of the water fall during that time and . the peak this year was thre one inch higher than the pré record. From the time of was reaect nine inche land at ‘*The greatest damage in tae rivers, according to Mr. Mowatt, was caused by the drifting of logs, great quantiâ€" ties of which were carried away on the high have been left far back from the river‘s banks in variâ€" ous places and it will entail considerâ€" able labour to gather them up. The Whito Reserve storehouse on the landing at the Mattawapika Falls was carried away on the flood waters. "The water in the Montreal Rive reached such a height that Mr. Moâ€" watt‘s son, coming up with a launel, instead of following the winding course of the stream, eut across penâ€" insulas as different places, thus savâ€" ing considerable time on the trip. In only one case was any difficulty exâ€" perienced in erossing the points, when it was necessary to cut a couple of trees out of the way. raised eight inches, but this prove sufficient and with Mrs and their daughter, he bhad to the house until the water we and cven vet are living in a Mowatt‘s visit to Haileybury this week has occasioned by a injury which he sustained some two weeks ago, when he fractured two ribs. He was returning home after milking and was carrying, in addition to the milk pail, roll of wire to mend a piece of fence. Feeling rather good, he atâ€" tempted to cross the fence without letting down the bars, and fell. He was unable to get to town until a boat was coming down the river at the beâ€" ginning of the week and in the meanâ€" time â€" suffered _ considerable _ pain. However, he has now received medical attention and hopes that no serious complications will result. _ Everyone who knows Mr. Mowatt has the same hope."*‘ "But Mr. Glotzanik, th is identically the same peare‘s ‘Hamlet‘!"‘ ‘‘Vellâ€"I ask you, can 1 gets de same ideas?"‘ Sidney Post:â€"Every one should learn to swim if it is at all possibleâ€" not ony because it is joyous recreation and splendl(l exercise, but in order to save one‘s own life and the lives of others if occasion should demand. And in learning to swim one should acquire at the same time a sense, not of fear, but of caution in coping with an element with which the great maâ€" jority of us are (*omplvtelv out of touch for the greater part of each vear. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Five chassisâ€"sixes and eightsâ€" prices ranging from $1145 to $3540. Car illustrated is Model 619, with 4â€"speed transmission, (standard gear shift), $2235. All prices £. 0. b. Windsor, taxes paid. (Hotznik, this manuseript oT the water‘s rise and time and sfates that ‘ar was three feet and than the previous high the time of the breakâ€" wWatet k s Gange flooring his did Irs.» Mo S â€"Exchange 1111â€"3€°) 11 ent Shakes 'MINING IN CARAOA WIL < fIAGH TC GREAT BEPTHS ind on not ‘att he Deep Mining in Dominion Favoured by Low Temperature Gradient of Preâ€"Cambrian Rocks. In a re Mining J mining in length. â€"| up its publi minin claim that conducive mining in | the ties have ‘been sunk the last 800 feet from the 2,250â€"foot level. Kirkland Lake Mine, to all appearâ€" ances, really commences its serious operations at something like 2,500 feet depth and is improving its ore the deeper it goes and also has 4,000 feet as its immediate object. Norâ€" anda reports the best ore yet found around 1,000 feet on its main central shaft. â€" Wrightâ€"Hargreaves appears to be at a similar stage to the Kirkland Lake Mine in the matter of persisâ€" tencee of ore at depth. Lake Shore‘s present programme contemplates minâ€" ing at 2,000 feet depth. The shafts of the two nickel companies in the Sudâ€" bury :area plan recoveries at depths exceeding 3,000 feet. Any number of properties are down between 500 and 1,000 feet. There are now sufficient operations at depth to place beyond doubt the probability that recovery of metalâ€" liferous ores will be prosecuted to vgreat depths in those rocks having great geological similarity that cross northern Canada and that have been proven to contain metals of considerâ€" able variety. The low temperatureâ€"gradient of the preâ€"Cambrian rocks favyours deep mining. The Melntyre shaft revealed n astonishingly small rise in rock temperature at a depth of 4,000 feet, a depth it may be remarked that would be accompanied by uncomfortably high temperatures in the coal measâ€" ures of Burope or Nova Seotia. What will be the effect of rock presâ€" sure at great depth in the erystalline rocks of Northern Canada is someâ€" to exaggerale Lhe substamiul indee W . G."" Drov backâ€"fill the cavitiH moval, it is probabl become somewhat tions are enlarged. It is known tha ores has taken pla« that have undergo terin and this It is known that concentration oT ores has taken place in zones of rock that have undergone strain or shatâ€" tering and this may be the reason that the massive pmph\n in the Poreupine area does not usually carry ore veins, probably because ol the easter yieldâ€" ing to fissuring in the Keewatin schists relatively to the porphyry. Mining at great depth will presumâ€" ably be earried on by a symmetrical arrangement of levels and raises raâ€" ther than by vein stoping, a system that will lend itself to systematic supâ€" port of exeavated ground and in a geological arrangement that includes massive and unsheared rocks with intervening and weaker schists, wili tend to equalize strains and obviate zround slips. "It is permissible therefore to look forward in Canada to deep and comâ€" plicated mining that will develop good mining technique among the rising generation of mining engineers and for which our younger men should be trained so that our native awbility in Canada may keep pace with the opâ€" portunities of our country in metal mining. Without hyperbole or desire to exaggerate these possibilities are substantial indeed,"‘ conclhides **F. worid that some ns« little worse and sel ind the people who ¢ are this man‘s law leave ils sure recrd ol thing done for others, streaigth or knowledge yourself.â€"Jodhn Ruskin. ng may be accomplished in Canâ€" In answer to this geologists n that Canadian conditions are lucive â€"to perhaps the deepest ng in the world, the prineipal reaâ€" â€"being the coolness at depth and rock structures. Various properâ€" in the north show a persistence netallic ore bodies at depth, and etallic ore bodies at de believed Canadian minin to 8,000 feet or more wit! of danger, in search iner 121‘@A reCct round year alth to har s often ask nt issue of The Canadian rmal the matter of deep anada is taken up at some at gre rried mMmInin ario mines at depth c strain are shown by which â€"small pieces when released in dawn of morning rinning of life, and be to vyou as its ‘ one of those shor e record of some Il irdly anything in this mne men cannot make a id sell a little cheaper, who consider price only s law#I prev..â€"Ruskin. to the porphyry. it depth will presumâ€" on by a symmetrical levels and raises raâ€" by year gyv ly explorers, d to what de} id thes juste l@adla s some demonstrated id i ning NC } with a miniâ€" ‘h of these Such would _ deepest Africa, now | i 1 L 4) 5 ies > .\ P â€" rTC round re tak tlit:ies are | fdes *‘ F. â€"back through the aweâ€"inspirâ€" ing mountain scenery of the Fraser and Thompson Rivers. ‘Take a bouat trip to Alaskaâ€" land of the Midnight Sun â€"see the Taku Glacier and the other northland scenes. g in â€"this )1 make a e cheaper, "llf il"‘ !0]1“\ Ask any Canadian National Railways Agent for informaâ€" tion and illustrated literature on these tours. BNAL' Ruskin. ing be to and ever, $ *# v! t 41 * | 1. 04 . i sHAOIPT li1ives ; : me kinadly| . " ne f . ained 17 ) V pth evl ivÂ¥ing . the O 1 T1 to oKETGH OF SUPT. OF POWFR PLANT AT SANDY FALLS Native of Manchester, England. Has Worked his Way Up in Northern Canada Power Co. sketch, accompant picture, appeared ** Mr. Jolhn Alber intendent of the Ni iL \W Uaveney was one ol Te Cariiest reâ€" cruits to the service of Canada and enlisted and went overseas in 1914. He had a exceptionally long career over in France, but modestly refrains from enlarging on his ‘"bit.‘‘~ That he suffered in the famous Vimy Ridge in April 1917, is eloquent testimony to his war record. He was subseâ€" quently invalided home in 1918, and received an honourable discharge from the service. ‘*As a consequence of his experi¢nce in the war he was unable to resume his former employment and returned to Canadh in 1918, migrating to this wonderful North Land. . He became on oiler at the Wawaitin plant of Northern Canada Power, Limited, on the Mattagami River, being rapidly promoted to switchboard operator, a position he held until 1924. ‘‘He was then transferred to the new Schumacher substation, and from there to his present position as superâ€" intendent at Sandy Falls. ‘‘Jackâ€"that‘s how he‘s known lo up ‘‘Jackâ€"that‘s how he‘s known familiarlyâ€"is an enthusiastic gardenâ€" er, and when he‘s not growing spuds, he‘s probably tinkerng with the radio, as he and his brother are keen radio fans and his brother operates Canaâ€" dian Station 3GG.*! Some men make more noise in doâ€" ing a day‘s work than others make in a lifeâ€"time. It is indeed a desirable thing to be well descended, but the glory belongs to our ancesstors.â€"Plutarch. Laugh a little more at your own troubleg and a Jdittle less at your neigchbour‘s. Abieâ€"‘Faddeir, kin I blay wit matches on the sidewalk.‘‘ Fatherâ€"‘‘I should zay not! If yu vant to blay w1d matches you come right in de store. London Public Opinion:â€"‘‘The anâ€" cient Greeks wore short skirts,"‘ says an archeologist. An ungallant eritic remarks that there are ancient Briâ€" tons who do the same. Kingston Whig, rather curious how paid in Can:s ada to is very different in this goes on all homes, and money Sweden it s earlier years w rtant ironworking *He readily say nada offered and y and for emplovee rporat Manchi rlier years were spent in a t ironworking establishment. readily saw the advantages i offered and in 1908 emigrated fair Dominion, where he folâ€" his oceupation as an ironmaker the outbreak of the war. Mr v was one of the earliest reâ€" orporation riccompanie â€" ol nAeview, ** Ppudolishâ€" and in the interests of of â€" Canada . Northern ation,"‘‘ the following samed by a halfâ€"tone the ind3 Mr. Standard :â€"It is little attention as wood carving. 1 Switzerland where he winter in the iveney Ffl”r And, therd veney id, and ere in â€"Exchange. â€"Exchange â€"Exchange â€"Exchange nubli superâ€" int of hails hirs 1887 / CANADEA®M RO C is i ES® _/ VANCOUVER . _ /A _ â€"_ _‘ EH _ _# k nc SETTING FIRE TO FRIEND‘S CLOTHING COST MAN $900 BASDPEEDR It is a good thing wsood thing to be s better thing to be friends.â€"Euripedes »\'h() NJOY a real summer vacaâ€" tion. Visit the playgrounds of Canada‘s wonderful Westâ€" travel across the great central plains to the heart of the Rockiesâ€"a land of mysteryâ€" of towering, ageâ€"old mountain ranges. Stop over at Jasper National Parkâ€"enjoy its super hotel serviceâ€"tennisâ€"golfâ€" hiking and mountain climbing. Westward from Jasper see the scenic beauty of the Triangle Tourâ€"along the mystic Skeena to Prince Rupertâ€"by boat through the Sheltered Seas of the North Pacific to V ancouver Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. Strengthened Firestone Gumâ€"Dipping, the exclusive Firestone process, impregnates and insulates every fibre of every cord with rubber, buildâ€" ing into Firestone tires longer service by strengthening the side walls to withstand the extra flexing strain. Let the nearest Firestone dealer put these sturdier, easier riding tires on your car now. He will save you money and serve you better. For Extra Long Mileage FIRESTONE TIRE RUBBER CO. OF CANADA LIMITED Hamilton, Ontario ided WO MoSstT MILZ S PER DOLLAR Timmins, Ont. thing to Builds the Only O jury at action d were drunk, was denied by is brotherâ€"4 reshments had d by Flinskv. g to be feh, and 8 strong, but it is beloved ‘by many he plaintiff wit U was returned b ry Haitleybur iction brought 5b ast John Flinsk t a pecvuliar mt ome at Cobalt sued for $1,000 a y had applied his overalls afte | that gasoline ha em from the cor ul brought trom oa result Burton ch, but el nvitation ntâ€" woeos life and A 11l} Bu i W °V