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DO you suffer from sour stomach, 4 heartburn, chronic dyspepsia, pains around the waistline or in right shoulder blades, biliousness or colic? If<pu do, your liver is probably to blame. Keep the bile in a fluid state by Marlatt‘s. it tones up the liver, ents bile stagnation, strengthens the stomach functions and keeps the intestines active and no Five Dollars ($5.00) per treatment RECOMMENDED AND SOLD BY Thursday, Sept. 13th, 192_% AND ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS . W. MARLATT Co. Ltd. . M. Burke Ltd. Laboratories, Toronto Write for unsolicited testimonials 21 INsSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE â€" .~ . â€"FORONTO, CANADA A. W. LANG 6 6 E that hath wife and children," wrote Sir Francis Bacon, "hath given hostages to fortune." Because life is uncertain let a Manufacturers Life policy secure the future of loved ones. And remember, too, that life insurance will guarantee independâ€" ence, and so add years of contentment to your life: by lessening financial worries. _ Because Life Is Uncertain MANUFACTURERS LIFE District RKepresentative, Timmins K HERE‘S a new measure of electric cleaner efficiencyâ€" an accurate measure. It is the amount of dirt removed for every minute of cleaning. By this d. p.m. (dirt per minâ€" ute) test, The Hoover ranks first. It removes more dirt per minute than any other cleaner. And because it removes more dirt, it shortens cleaning time and lessens cleaning effort. Not only that, but it saves your rugs, protects them from the cutting, destructive action of embedded grit. For The Hoover‘s exclusive cleaning principle, "Positive Agitation," not only removes more dirt, but it removes dirt that other cleanâ€" ing methods fail to getâ€" the demonstration in your home of the dirtâ€"removing ability of The Hoover. We will also show you the newest Hoover convenâ€" ierceâ€"a motorâ€"driven Floor Polishing Attachment, which slips into the place of the Agiâ€" tator. Call us and tell us when to come. NORTHERXN ONTARIO LIGHT POWER COMPANY LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC LIMITED Controlled and Operated by Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Halleybury New Liskeard Englehart Kitkland R Jhe HOOUVER Enquire today Noranda ‘‘ Why, Jimmie, do you conside: yourself a dumbâ€"bell?*‘ ‘*Well, not exactly, teacher, but I hated to see you standing atl alone."‘ U} A letter received this week from Mr. T. J. Edawards, formerly of Timmins, but now of Montreal, says:â€""We reâ€" ceived your paper and were glad to get same as we missed it very much since leaving Timmins. © We were glad to read about our old home and do not wantto miss any more copies of The Advance. We subscribed for a year, and will not forget it next year. We are in the rooming business here at 2091 St. Catharines street, west, and are doing well, but we like Timmins best, of course. The mine got me and I had to quit on account of the dust, and I got out in time, I think. If you hear of anyone coming to Montreal we can either put them up or get a place for them as I want to help the people of Timmins. 4X cannot forget the North. I read the account of Andy Taylor in the paper. He is an old friend of mine and I feel very strongly for him, but good old Andy showed what stuff the people of the North Land are made of. I am going to write to him soon." STILL INTERESTED IN THE NORTH, THOUGH INX MONTREAL it Sweeps_ as it Clean s heavy, sharpâ€"edged grit that sinks to the bottom of the rug. "Positive Agitation"‘ vibrates it to the surface to be suctioned away. You will be amazed to see the difference that this moreâ€" thorough Hoover cleaning makes in the beauty of your floor coverings, restoring the brightâ€" ness of coloring and lifting and straightening the rug nap. We will gladly give you a demonstration in your home of the dirtâ€"removing ability of The Hoover. We will also show you the newest Hoover convenâ€" ierceâ€"a motorâ€"driven Floor south Porcupinat "Passengers on Train No. 47 on Monâ€" day morning witnessed what might easily have been a fatal crossing acciâ€" dent, when a young daughter of Capâ€" tain Presse, of the Nipissing mine, was struck at the rightâ€"ofâ€"way crossing in Cobalt just after the train had left the station. In some way the girl got in fror«t of the train, but her injuries were said to consist merely of a few bruises and some torn clothing. She was picked up and taken back to the station and later was able to go home." "How was the banquet?" Great! Two of the speakers got fishâ€" bones stuck in their throats and could not say a word." "After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the King Edâ€" ward hotel, after which Mr. and Mrs. Burke left on a motor trip to New York. They will later take up resiâ€" dence in Timmins, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burke and Miss Evelyn Burke, of Ottawa, parents and sister of the bridegroom. were outâ€"ofâ€"town guests." GIRL HIT BY TRAIN No. 47 BUT NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED "The bride was attended by her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Appleby, of Stittsville, and Mr. Leo Cain, of Toronto, was best man. The bride was charmingly gowned in rose beige, with a large felt hat in matching tones. She wore a shoulder knot of roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley and a handsome fox fur. Last week at Cobalt a young lady was hit by the train but was not seriously injured. The Haileyburian makes the following reference to the accident or incident:â€" MARRIAGE A1 TORONTO OF PPOPULAR TIMMINS COUPLE Miss Egan and Mr. Jas P. Burke Wedded on Wednesday of Last Week, Sept. 5th, at Toronto. "Of much interest in Ottawa and Northern Ontario was the wedding which was quietly soléemnized Wednesâ€" day morning at St. Peter‘s church, Toâ€" routo, of Catharine Agnes, daughter of Mr. Daniel Egan, of Cobden, Ont., and the late Mr. Egan, to James Peter Burke, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Peter Burke, of Ottawa. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father J. Burke. Hosts of friends in Timmins and disâ€" trict will be interested in the following account of the wedding in Toronto of a popular Timmins couple, and all will extend good wishes, The account is from The Ottawa Journal, Ottawa beâ€" ing the groom‘s former home. \The groom has beeen for some years manaâ€" ger of the local branch of the Canada Northern Power â€"Corporation, and the bride was for some time one of the teaching staff of the separate schools at Timmins. The Ottawa Journal says : â€"â€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO HKouyn â€"Exchange The following are the feature notes of the 1928 Wrigley Marathon Swim at the Toronto Exhikition last Wednesâ€" day, Sept. 5th:â€" Not one of the swimmers starting was able to complete the course. The coldness of the water of the lake was given as the reason for this. Georges Michel, of France,*‘was the last to be taken from the water at 10.12. HRM withstood the cold for 11 howrs and 12 minutes. He covered twelive and a quarter miles and was sole surviver after 6.42 when Ernest Vierkoetter was forced out. "The amplied action 4â€"wheel brakes are stanrdard on all Studebakerâ€"Erskine models showing better the safety of the new models, perhaps, than any other single feature. In recent tests on the Studebaker‘s million dollar proving ground these brakes demonstrated that they were capable of bringing the cars to a smooth stop in less than half the distance prescribed by the standard safety code." Highlights of 1928 Swim Not One Starter Surviving Commenting further on safety, The Timmins Garage says, "The inakbility of a driver to see the approach of another car is often due to heavy front roof pillars on closed models, For years this presented a problem to manufactâ€" urers, all of whom recognized the dangâ€" er of the thick post, but none of whom seemed able to reduce the size without sacrificing sturdiness of construction. Studebaker engineers through the utiliâ€" zation of steel with modern welding methods in construction have been abls: to cut down the roof pillars to a point where the ‘blind spot‘ is practically eliminated. Mendell Burdett, Toronto man, was in second place, a third of a mile beâ€" hind Vierkoetter, when he was taken out at the halfâ€"way mark. "But colour is only one of the many features of the new Studebakers which contribute to the remarkable safety of these cars. Chorium plating whichkh is found orm all bright surfaces suppleâ€" ments the colour factor of safety. The armoured steel body adopted by Studebakers which contribute to the remarkable safety of these cars. Chroâ€" mium plating which is found on all bright surfaces supplements the color factor of safety. The steol body adopted by‘ Studebaker in 1925 as standard for its entire line has demonâ€" strated the wisdom of Studebaker engiâ€" neers repeatedly ~by withâ€"standing crashes as only steel can. Studebakgr was the first quantity producer of qualâ€" ity automobiles to introduce this type of body as standard." Louis L. Mathias, 17â€"yearâ€"old boy from Long Island, lasted un@! two minâ€" utes short of Vierkoetter‘s endurancs performance. Roland Tegtmeir, of Seattle, was fourth from the last to collapse. He lasted within a few minutes of Mathâ€" ias‘s time. Bright Colours in Motor Add to Public Safety "In addition to the beauty resulting from the array of colours used on the new Stiidebaker and Erskine models, these colours offer the motorist added measure of driving safety," says The Timmins Garage, local Studebakerâ€"Erâ€" skine dealer. . "A prominent safety engineer reâ€" cently pointed to brilliant body colours as a means Oof reducing motor acciâ€" dents. Bright colours, because they can be seen at much greater distances and attract attention much more readâ€" ily, are an important factor in driving safety. Olive Gatterdman, only woman to enter, second in last week‘s women‘s event, did not reach the halfâ€"way mark on the first lap. George Young was leading at approxâ€" imately six and a half miles when cramps forced him out. He previously put up a spirited race and wore down Norm Ross, driving him from first place. BELIEVED THAT J. H. LACHANCE wWAsS VISITOR TO TIMMINS ALSO Garnet E. Cochrane, of Cobourg, was the last Canadian to be taken from the water, He lasted six hours. J. H. Lachance, who is said.â€"to have induced a boy of about 12 years to leave his home in Central Ontario and travel around for some months in the idea that the lad was assisting in secret service work, is under arrest at Toronto on charges of theft from a house where he stopped. In Haileybury there is an opinion that Lachance is the same man wanted there on other charges. From the picture of the man published in Toronto newspapers this man is apâ€" parently the same who paid several visits to Timmins on one occasion being accompanied by a boy whom the man said was a son of a particular friend of his and coming here simply on vacation Kirkland Lake Kiwanis Club is offerâ€" ing prizes for essays by boys and girls on vocational education. â€"The title of of the essays will be "Why I think Vocational Training Will be of Adâ€" vantage to me," and the idea is to get the viewpoint of the boys and girls in regard to this form of higher education. A committee of school teachers will be appointed to read the papers for gramâ€" mar, construction, punctuation , etc. There are ealso separate judges for the boys‘ and the girls already appointed. There will four classes:â€"girls under 16 years, girls over 16 years:; boys under 16 years; boys over 16 years. KIRKLAND LAKE KIWANIS CLUB OFFERING PRIZES FOR ESSAYS No matter how shabbily yvou treat it, home, like any true friend, won‘t go back on you. Innumerable are the uses of wood. It is generally recognized that people in this civilized age could not get along without the products of the forest. Everything from toothpicks to railway car wheels and from silk ties to rough boxes are made from wood. But here‘s a new one as told by The Canadian Lumberman:â€" Both plates apparently fitted thae mouth to perfection, for the original owner, Dr. Clements said, had no diffiâ€" culty eating corn on the cob. The teeth, carved from tne same block of Made Set of False Teeth From Oak and Basswood Dental laboratory technicians accusâ€" tomed to working with fine gold and porcelain, gazed curiously recently‘ in Chicago on what they regarded as the most extraordinary set of false teeth in existence. The unique denture, exhibited by Dr. C. â€"F. Cements, instructor at the Tenâ€" nessee at at the National Dental Laâ€" boratory Technicians‘ convention, was whittled out of wood by a Tennessee mountaineer an®used by him for many years. The upper set is made of lower of basswood. Kellogg‘s were the first corn flakes x â€"and no one has ever equaled the delicious flavor â€"the extra crispness that makes them world‘s favorites. Carnation Milk Produced in Canada "From Contented Cows " oak. tas wood as the plates, were not bad xmita- tions of nature. ‘"‘Wood was sometimes employed in making artificial teeth during the midâ€" ale ages" said Dr. Clements, but severâ€" al centuries have passed since anybody to our knowledge has used wooden teeth. The set was disc Thorne, a dental te son,. Tenn., who gavy it a modern denture Aberdecen Boy (to 'l‘nhacconiet) f ‘+My faither wants to ken if it‘s true that there‘s a tobaceco trust?" Tobacconist : **Perfectly true."‘! Boy : ‘‘Well then, will yve trust him wi‘ twa ounces 0‘ The superior and distinc« tive quality of Red Rose Orange Pekoe is largely due to these fine quality Assam teas, of which it is chiefly composed. Every package guaranteed. 7â€"B â€" Assam, the native home of the tea bush, produces®teas which are famed the world over for their strength, richs= ness and flavor. Carnation Milk Products Co. 4 â€" Limited Avyimer, Ontario YOU‘LL find Carnaâ€" tion a wonderful aid in all cookingâ€"in achievâ€" ing greater smoothâ€" ness, richness, flavor â€"and in convenience and economy. Being double rich, it saves butter and cream. Beâ€" cause it keeps, you can have it always on hand and never waste any. W rite for free Cook Book was discovered by Joseph dental techniq@an of Jackâ€" who gave in exchange for Try them with honey! x *#\ # > Quality e Food Products for 43 Years Aa