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Quickly Builds Up Ihln Scrawny Women Would you like to quickly add pounds of firm, attractive fleshâ€"banish ner- vousness and irritabilityâ€"fill that tired out body of yours with amazing strength and energy? Do you want to bring out your hid- den beautyâ€"acquire a smooth and clear skinâ€"bright eyes reflecting your glor- ious health within? Northern Newszâ€"Ripley's “Believe It or Not" column has depicted many peculiar things; some time he may re- collect the head which was used as a model for the shape of the straw hat worn by the male of the species. Then take McCoy’s Cod Liver Extract Tabletsâ€"just chock full of powerful flesh-adding. strength-creating. reju- venating and health building elements. Who’d ever think the livers of lowly Codflsh would yield such vital health essentials yet they do and for years doctors and world's greatest medical authorities have prescribed them for underweight. rundown men, women and children. money back. g a E i 5 g f Q, RX‘N \‘Q’C‘C‘ \“ ‘\\ 4 g JohnW. [ogg Ltd ljlml‘MJr Rnilflirm' Nlatnfialq Paul You can get McCoy's Cod Liver Ex- tract Tablets at any drugstore. 60 sugar coated tablets. 60 cents and if you don't gain at least 5 lbs. in 30 daysâ€" Mmmmm\mxxxmmW 0MOMWONMMWOWWWMON r '7' womm ’m”0‘- Lumber, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, 1"“ me and Mill Supphes A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER RED AND GREEN Slate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rolls. Asphalt Roofing and Sheathings. Spruce Building Paper Clear B.C. Fir V-Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Floor ing; Spruce Flooring Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in stock sizes; Sash in stock sizes. Head Office and Yard TIWIINS. ONT. Most Modern Equipment 1211/2 PENE 31"., SOUTH S. L. LEES Phone 117 is prepared to give courteous personal service at any hour of the DAY OR NIGHT .”V””"”""WW~M NEW LISKEARD FAIR WAS GOOD. BUT CROWDS SMALL The Cochrane Northland Post last week sayszâ€"“Many parties of tourists are arriving in town at the present time to take in the moose season which opens on Monday." The New Llskeard Speaker last week says:â€"â€" “Notwithstanding that the spring and summer of the present year were the most unfavourable for farm crops Temiskamlng has ever experi- enced, yet the annual fair was by no means a failure. Indeed. the fall ex- hibits were in some respects the best which have been in competition at this fair for several years; but owing to rain which fell a portlon of each of the three days of the fair the attendance was the smallest, and hence the gate receipts. the lowest for twenty years. There were about 2350 entries being 400 more than there were last year, and one hundred dollars more were awarded in prizes this year while the gate receipms fell from a yearly average of $850 to $185.00. It may be seen, therefore. that the executive of the society will find it necessary to raise money by some means. And here we leave the matter at present.” San Francisco Chronicle:â€"Pe0p1e are queer creatures who think a‘great man greater every time he says some obvious thing they say among themâ€" selves. Phone 51 S. L. LEES, Mgr. Yard SCHUMACHER Phone 725 I Mr. Lee explained the railway exten- Ision is now extended to the east bank of the Moose River, making 46 miles of construction since the commencement on April 15. A trestle has been thrown over the first section of the Moose, {from the east shore to Murray Island, I and a start at filling in the east chan- !nel cf the stream. He said it is ex- pected this stage will be completed in five or six weeks. The contractors have ‘ also started at putting in piers between lMurray Island and the west shore of [the river for the 18- span 5 eel biidge .which will carry the rails to commence the last lap to the seashore terminal at Moose Factory. Mr. Lee added that Ethe line will be beyond the Moose by iJune 1 next, and extended to the ter- I1ninal by August 15, 1931, well ahead chedule. fThe despatches from North Bay giv- ing the above information added that it may be possible to put one or two lifts cf ballast on the Moose River to M0: se Fictmy leg before the fall of 1931 closes. The chairman stated that ! 1 long distance connections, has been ex- tended ‘by copper circuits to the banks of the Moose River. he said, and al- ready communication has been in pro- gress with Montreal over an excellent line. Mr. Lee returned to North Bay Satâ€" urday morning from Toronto after conferring with Premier Ferguson re- garding his recent trip to the James Bay region. before the Premier left on Monday for England. THIRD OF FREIGHT IN JUNE W'AS PRODUCTS OF MINES Six hundred strong, citizens of Sault Ste. Marie and Algoma gathered in the steel city of the North Thursday even- ing of last week. to add their support to the agitation for the Lake Superior route of the trans-Canada highway. Sudbury. Chapleau, Fort William and Port Arthur were also represented. The purpose of the meeting. as out- lined by Harry Hamilton. of Sault Ste. Marie. was to arouse the citizens of Algoma and get them “to throw their weight unitedly behind the greatest scenic route in the world.” A road to the head of the lakes would open the way to 20,000,000 in United States, ac- cording to W. R. S. Bryan. Fort Wil- liam, who was confident that the lake shore route would be adopted. He said that there were only 285 miles to build. On his return last week to North Bay after an inspection trip to the further- most point of the T. at N. 0. Railway extension to James’ Bay. George W. Lee. chairman of the T. 8:. N. 0., an- nounced that it is definitely assured that the line will be completed to Moose Factory, the sea port, by August 15 next. The work is progressing at a rapid rate. and is being performed in a highly satisfactory manner. He added that the newly-Opened part of Northern Ontario will be a veritable hive of in- dustry during the next two years. and that all the men now employed on the railway construction work will be kept at work throughout the winter. Lee said, to investigate the possibilities and are thoroughly convinced that the outlook is extremely bright. While in the North. Mr. Lee visited the Abitibi Canyon and found the work being advanced at a satisfactory rate with a large number of men employed. The T. 8; N. O. telephone line, with During June of this year 37 per cenz. of the freight carried on Canadian railways consisted of mine products. it is stated by the Department of Trade and Commerce. This high pzrcentage is considered an indication of the value of mining activity to the railways and to the general economic structure of tht country. EXIENSIUN TU JAMES BAY 10 BE READY NEXI AUGUSI Men Now Employed on Railway to be Kept at Work All Winter. Rapid Progress Being Made. 46 Miles Built Since April Last. Representatives of a fish company operating a flant at Lake Athabasca, Saskatchewan, called on Mr. Lee last week, seeking information regarding the possibilities for establishing a plant at the T. N. 0. sea terminal. They are now en route to James Bay, Mr. SIX HUNDRED MEET AND SUPPORT LAKE SHORE ROUTE the. right-of-way has been cut seaward from Moose River for a distance of twenty miles, and is being graded in readiness for steel-laying. The dis- tance from the Moose River to Moose Factory, the destination. is 43 miles. oubvv -â€"â€"'â€" v The central route through Chapleau was urged by E. Leberge, of the Sud- bury Board of Trade, and R. Wolf, of the Chapleau Board of Trade. A strong appeal for the Mississauga Val- ley route was presented by Mayor Wil- liam Rovan, of Blind River. Hon. James Lyons. M.L.A.. told the meeting that the eastern and western ends of the highway were already decided on. He also believed that a majority of the members of Parliament in the North favoured the Lake Superior route. North Bay Nuggetâ€"«Careful drivers seem to be limited to those who are takmg home a case on the running St. Paul Journal:â€"One of our young- er set who was returning from an un- successful horse hunt was surprised to and indulge in silent prayer. Observ- ing his curiosity. they explained that they were a party of Quakers coming in from the west. and that they were giving thanks for the self-control that had prevented them from expressin? their cp nlon of the roads over which they.-1djust passed. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Adlerika relieves stomach gas in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel. removing old poisonous waste you never knew was there. Don't fool with medicine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and get rid of all gas! On sale at The Goldfield Drug Co. ,soothed. healed and strengthened in a jwonderful way, and normal healthy digestion results Because it is so quick :so safe. so sure in ending digestive Itroubles. doctors recommend Bisurated 1 Magnesia and thousands use it all over the civilized world. There is no better :indigestion remedy and food corrective. iYou can get it in either powder or tablets at the nearest good drug store If your stomach troubles and torments you, get Bisurated Magnesia at once, and again enjoy the pleasure of care- .free painless digestion. wears no hat in sun'1mer or winter, but often appears with a crown upon his head. His coat is neither knit nor 7pm, nor made of linen or wool, nor bark nor sheepskin; yet it abounds in a variety of colours and fits close to the skin. He is wonderfully temperate. He drinks nothing stronger than cold wa- ter. He had rather take his dinner in a farmer’s barn than in a king’s pal- ace. He is very watchful. He sleeps not in bed, but sitting on a singular kind of a chair with his clothes on. He was a alive at the crucifixion. Nearly all the world hears of him. He once preached a sermon which convinced a. man of his sins and caused him to weep bitterly. He never was married. yet he has favourites whom he loves dearly for if he has a morsel of meat he divides it among them. Though he never rides on horseback he is in some respects equipped as horsemen are. He YOUNG WIFE, AFRAID TO EAT, LIVES 0N SOUP At Sudbury last week there were four serious cases before the fall assizes. Mrs. Eugenie McKee. of Coniston, was acquitted on a charge of manslaughter. This charge arose from the death of her husband from“ injuries received when he was struck in the head by a stove-lifter. During the course of a. quarrel it was said that the husband threw the lifter at his wife and she re- turned it, the iron hitting the man in the head and death resulting at the hospital some time afterwards. A plea of self-defence was entered on behalt of the accused woman. “He is not Noah, nor Noah’s son, nor 1 Levite, nor John the Baptist, nor yet :he wandering Jew, for he was with Noah in the ark. The scriptures make mention of him, especially in John, Mark and Luke, that we may believe he is no impostor. He knows no par- ents. he never lay upon his mother's brcast. His beard is such as no man ever wore. He goes barefooted and barelegged like a grave old friar. He At the same fall assizes at Sudbury, Steve Prokopovitch. charged with at- tempted murder, was found guilty of inflicting grievous bodily harm and sentenced to two years’ imprisonment. A family quarrel on March 2, resulting in his father-in-law being shot in the abdomen, was the basis of the charge. “Afraid of stomach gas. I lived on soup for 5 months. Then I tried Ad- lerika and now I eat most. anything without any gas.”â€"Mrs. A. Connor. CONISTON “'OMAN FREED ON CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER in the last little paragraph until after they have read and studied the riddle itself. Few will guess it. Here is the riddle :â€" The charge of manslaughter against Arne Jacobson, 21. was reduced to one of criminal negligence to which he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one year's imprisonment. The death of two men from injuries received when Exchangeâ€"The Chintz curtains can now be taken out of hiding and placed in position without fear that daughter will swipe them to make loud appearing street pyjamas. is an advcoate of early rising, though he never retires to bed. His prophecies are so true that the moment you hear his voice you know what is approach- 09 mg. And the answer is in this little para- graph Now, from such a vivid descripâ€" tion can you guess what, it is? Don't read the answer until you have read this old saw and tried to triddl-e out: the answer, which is: a rooster. ytruck by the car aJcobson was driving on February 10 last, resulted in the charge being laid. HERE IS A CLEVER RIDDLE “'ELL ‘VORTH STUDYING OUT The following riddle is from an ex- change and seems to be well worth re- production for its cleverness and in- terest. Readers are asked to read it :hrough, but not. to look at the answer New York 'I‘imeszâ€"It costs almost as much to feed a baby as an adult in New York City, one expert stating that an increase of $700 in the family in- come is necessary to provide for each addition. addition. 'V The latest hospital to be omcially -â€" owned is the beautiful three-storey hospital at Noranda. It is equipped in modern way and will fill a great need. If Your Stomach Torments You Credit for this new hospital is largely DO THIS FOR QUICK RELIEF l 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 g l 1 l due to the Grey Nuns. the Government of Quebec and the Noranda Mines. The honour of dedicating the new building was allocated to His Lordship. ........_. Bishop Louis Rheaume of Haileybury. Most digestive suffering is due to “‘00: He was assisted by Rev. Fathers Arsen- much acid" in the Stomach causing gas. g ault and Pelletier. Other prominent heartburn. stomach pain and other} speakers taking part in the ceremony distressing symptoms. BY taking as were J. Y. Mudock, president of Nor- little Bisurated Magnesia after eatingf anda Mines, Dr. Rioux. Mop?” Levis. or whenever pain is felt, you promptly ‘ Que. E. Hibbert, Mayor of Noranda and remove the cause or the trouble. Bisur- l E. D. Charlebois, Mayor of Rouyn. The ?§:€anlfi:gnes%hene§ggéizfi 2:22: a3: speakers addressed a large crowd from soothed. healed and strengthened in a! the platform on the entrance to the u'nnrlprfnl wav, and normal healthv'h03l«it31- wâ€"flfi Iâ€"IIâ€"Il-IIâ€"IIâ€"l â€"I.â€".Iâ€".I..llâ€"|.al I I I 1 I I 1 Moise God'm, of Chapleau, was ac- 1uitted on a charge of manslaughter, following the death of Rene Pelletier, five years of age. in a motor accident. 2 High River Timeszâ€"An ex-service imam told an Alberta magistrate the |war broke out just after he got mar- ;ried. It generally does. The actual sale of this stock by em- ployees does not start until Monday next. September 29th, but many people living throughout the territory served by the corporation have made their re- servations for shares in order to be sure of an allotment in case of a heavy over- subscription. This will be the third customer own- ership campaign undertaken by Can- ada Northern Power Corporation. In 1928 the company offered 2,500 shares and in 1929 it offered 5,000 shares and in both instances the offering was over- subscribed. This year the company is again offering 5,000 shares but in order to permit as many as possible to take advantage of this opportunity, a limit has been set of 10 shares as the maxi- mum amount any one person may pur- chase. Already many applications for its 7% preferred stock have been received by Canada Northern Power Corpora- tion, according to an 0113ch statement issued this week. Those privileged to subscribe to thxs stock include all light and power cus- tomers, and people living in the terri- tory served by the company. Commenting on the sale, Mr. B. V. Harrison, vice-president and general manager, said: “We are offering these shares, of course, not as a speculation but as a high-grade investment, which they areâ€"a safe place for our customâ€" ers and friends to place their savings and receive on them a good yield. Each share pays 37 a year in dividends. Our stock is well secured as to principia: and interest. the earnings of the com~ pany being sufficient to provide for preferred stock dividend requirements. During the past three years we have spent three millions of dollars in ad- ditions to our plants, substations. ser- vice connections. etc, and the fruits of this expenditure are now being realized in steadily increasing revenues. The company today is in the strongest fin- ancial position in its history and its future growth and progress is assured.” There is one pleasing fact- that may be told about this North Land and that The money to be raised by the sale of this stock will be devoted to finan- cing the construction of 9,32-mile trans- mission line from the Notch Power De- velopment to the Qulnze plant, as well OFFICIAL OPENING OF FINE NEW’ HOSPITAL AT NORANDA is that in this country the peOple ap- pear to insist upon having ’good schools and good hospitals. Visitors from the south often comment upon this fact. The schools of the North are remark- able for their number, modern type and equipment. The peottie do not appear to consider expense when building schools; they have the wiser plan of investing their money in educational facilities. A similarly pleasing situation seems to prevail now in regard to hospitals, though it was not always so. The North Land owes much in this respect to the several Orders of the Catholic Church, and also to big industries, like the Hollinger, A'bitibi Power Paper, Spruce Falls Power 8.: Paper Co., and others. The Presbyterian Women’s Missionary Society, the Red Cross and other organizations have also helped. As a result there is a simpiy wonderful hospital at Kapuskasing; Timmins has IHIRD CAMPAIGN fUR ME UP 8100K SIARIS SEPI. 29 as to extending the company's services and facilities to meet the growing de- mands of the principal mines, and to provide for the steadily increasing number of domestic customers. Already over 4,000 people living in this territory have subscribed for the company's preferred stock in past cam- paigns. The majority of these people. of course. are small investors, who have secured their profit-sharing partner- ship in the company through taking advantage of the generous partial pay- ment terms offered by the company, which terms make it easy for the per- son of small means to purchase the stock. a a large and unusually well-equipped hospital; Iroquois Falls has a good hos- pital; Codhrane, New Liskeard, Kirk- land Lake, South Porcupine, Hearst, Englehart, Matheson, Connaught and other towns in the North have hospi- tals giving good service to the people. The hospital at Connaught was estab- lished by Dr. A. E. F. Day. now of Tim- mlns. Already Many Applications Have Been Made for Canada Northern Power Corporation’s New [wine of Seven per cent. Preferred Stock. Sudfoury Stanâ€"Miniature golf :5 solving tho unemployment problem. It takes half of the unemployed to biuld them and the other half to play on them. mexxyxxxxxmxm For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Coiumn team 9325 7/7”!‘f”///’¢’/’¢/é”’f’fllfi’gfigf”.1”.”f/M‘I’u Kflfififii WEDNESDAY BUTTER HORNSâ€"With a fla- vour you can't forget We have arranged to bake a “SPECIAL TREAT” for our customers every day, in addition to our regular linesâ€"Let us help you plan your menu. MONDAY THURSDAY FILLED BUNS. With Jelly. Jam BI'TTERFI.Y RUNS-Delicate in or Fruit Fillings taste and made with creamer, . butter. RAISIN BREADâ€"Delicious and wholesome THE ELECTRIC IRON Balance 750 a month till $9.50 is paid. Canada Nartharn Pawer Barparatlan, limited CONTROLLING AND OPERATING Cash Price $8.95 50c Down Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited Great Northern Power Corporation, Limited Pay Only With Automatic Heat Control TUESDAY Enekmaz‘i: TELEPHONE 322 EAMEIDN Just think of it! No more over- heating; no more scorching; no more “plug-pulling.” The Sam- son offers 25 different heats; the right heat for every fabricâ€"silk or linen. Just set the dial to the heat you want. Beautiful to look at, easy to use, the Samson, with guaranteed lifetime heat unit, is the greatest Electric Iron value every offered. Thursday, Sept. 25th, 1930 FRIDAY CINNAMON BUNSâ€"The real old SATURDAY HONEY AND PECANSâ€"luake fashioned spicy kind them delicious