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A week‘s trial of Bisurated Magnesia tablets, which any good druggist can supply at trifling cost, should quickly convince you that 90 per cent of ordiâ€" nary stomach distress is absolutely unâ€" necessary. Be sure to get Bisurated Magnesia Tablets! And the best and easiest way to do this is to follow every meal with three or four tablets of Bisurated Magnesia â€"a pleasant, harmless, inexpensive, and handy tablet form of Magnesia that promptly neutralizes acidity and keeps vyour stomach sweet and clean. J. R. Newman, Assoc. LRE. Don‘t take strong medicines, artificial digestants or pull down your system with starvation diets. For within reaâ€" son most folks may eat what they like if they will keep their stomach free from souring acids that hinder or parâ€" alyze the work of digestion. Simple Remedy For Bad Stomach Gives Swift Relief If you are a victim of Stomach Trouâ€" blesâ€"Gas, Sourness, Pain or Bloating â€"you may have quick and cortain reâ€" lief by following this simple advice. No Need of Strong Medicines or Diet Safe and Simmple Home Recinpe Keeps Stomach in Fine Condition a son of Premier Taschereau was electâ€" ed to the Legislature, and now a son of Hon. Arthur Sauve, Postmaster Gener al of Canada, and former C\,noe”vatwe leader in the Quebec Legislature, has been nominated for the Legislature. Toronto Globe:â€"A fine old tradition in British politics is being adopted m Quebec, by which sons of leaders are entering public life. A few days ago No matter which the road we chooss, we all will soon or late, We all will meet, if right or wrong, neath the eternal gate. And there before our wondering eyes the Master Pilot stands, To lead us through the narrow gate toâ€" ward the promised lands. No ‘pirate bold, nor rebel force will there escape their fate, They‘re left behind like derelicts, ‘neath the eternal gate. Phone 562â€"W 6 Sixth Ave. T A Songâ€"Words and Music by Geo. Straatman, Timmins I hear the tramp of million feet, of passers far away, And still a larger number trail, bohind us every day. | As days roll by, and years pass On, while o‘er the trail we hike, We‘li note then how all things do change, and not remain alike, And too, we see a many new, while some will disappear, But all it seems, old Father Timeâ€"will We also note while journey bound some rebels rising loud, Who raise their heads like mountain: high, above a hilly crowd. Like pirates they will leave the course and haugchty hoist their sail, But the evermoving wave of fate, sweeps back them in our trail. Let rebels rise in bold revolt, and pirâ€" ates change their course, ‘Their ships are bound, their roads will end, where mine will end and yours By day and night, if dark or light, awake or in my dream, T glimpse this evermoving sight, of endâ€" less human stream. As long the trail is smooth and clear, then joy will mark the trip, But och, when thorns with roses mix, or on dangerous ground we slip. ‘Then too, you‘ll note the change of man, when danger, hardship, lures. But some it seems, spite thorny roads, will never change their course. w Ww OW P W ow s P OW O wl Aths 2s sore throats, when Sybilla Spahr‘s edy is applied for cough, whoopmg- cough, quinsy, tonsilitis, catarrh, colds hay fever, sore throats and tonsil ailâ€" ments. It‘s Good. Timmins, South Porcupine and Schumacher druggists. | Standing of the Pupils in the Various â€"| Classes at the Schumacher Public 99 | School for the Months of Sepâ€" ’Neath thC Eterna] Gate , tember and QOctober. ~then the fielders suffer / when Th pitther ces wild Let us test your tubes. Perhaps we can save you much money. It‘s the same with your radio. When one tube gets weak, the other four or five are overtaxed, and their life is shortened badly. either tear or wear EXPERT SERVICE CGN ALL MAKES RADIO APPARATUS BUILT TO ORDE y /yWMN ‘cently on the assault charge but the 'damage suits are yet to come up. The | two officers were found guilty of assault | but were allowed out on suspended senâ€" \(})zé\m \tence. In the meantime they have RVICE or in Es tPange of Cochrane, the 0o her officer the matter was acquitted in police |ecurt. Constable Page is going now to IR \his old home at Alliston. His place at JC. «|Cochrane is to be filled later. Conâ€" Istable W. Noyes, formerly on the forcs . . » of the townshin of Tisdale police at Tlmmms Schumacher, but recently stationed at | ~A number of changes in the personâ€" nol of the provincial police cfflcers in i:his part cfi the North are announced \from district headquarters at Cobalt "oy Inspector W. T. Moore., There are lseveral transfers to othsr posts and a i couple of susnensions. The road patrol as stopped work for the seascn and the cofficers are now carrying on the othsr duties of their position. Two of the provincial police are on the suspended list, these two being Constable Ksirnan, of Coral Rapids, 13‘ and Constable J. Reavely, of Ansonville. The suspensions which are likely to be ri:rmanent in view of the facts of the case, arise from the recent trouble on the highway near Cochrane. In coaurt at Cochrane recently Messrsâ€" Keirnan and Reavely were convicted of assaultâ€" ing a Finlander, who sustained a brokeon collar bone and other injuries as a reâ€" sult of the incident. From the eviâ€" dence it appsared that Constable Page, of Cochrane, had some trouble with couple of Finlanders on the road near Cochrane. He went in to Cochrane to get help, enlisting the assistance of Officers Keirnan and Reavely. They went back to the scene and started to arrest a man there who was first thought to be one of those resisting Page but later was practically admitted to be innozsent in the affair. In any case in arresting the man Keirnan and Reavely admitted showing considerable force and as a result the man beaten up | Krancevic, Arthur Quine, Corrie Miller, ‘sophise Donylchuk, Bobbie Heath, Aldc Narduzzi, Marjoris Tomkinson, Walter | MacQuarrie, Jean _ Bugera, Stanley |Robson, Stella Walko. Rcom 7 â€" Szecond Class â€" M. K. O‘Keefe, teacherâ€" Mary Bakich, Verâ€" na Walls, Nancy Hepplewhite, Alastair IMcNaughton, Billy Flynn, Allen Cripps, Edna Mason, Mary Dobrotinich, Anne [Jakelc Viclet Harris, Margaret Boyce lBobby Quine and Joseph Napier and |Nina Cicci, equal; Rosa Moffa and |Frank Corris, equal. is suing the officers for $5,000.00 damâ€" ages. Keirnan and Reavely were conâ€" victed at police court at Cochrane reâ€" iwva Moigr, DCriC lurcol. Room i2â€"julia Acheson, teacherâ€" Clara Butkovic and Bobby Boyce, equal; Billy Fairhurst, Isabell Flowers, Beverâ€" ley Kitchen, Lilly Cummings, Ellen Dsâ€" laurier, June Cretney, Jack Flowers. Hsnour Purilsâ€"Room 9â€"Jr. Iâ€"Gerâ€" trude Sheard, teacherâ€"Order of merit â€"Tillie Grentz, 253 marks; Moris Dlich, 249 marks; Audrey Williams, 245 marks; Americo Nardeizzi, 244 marks; Hugh Wharton, 235 marks; Billy Bonnell, 233 marks; Douglas Denâ€" ay, 225 marks. Room 9â€"Jean Bruce, teacherâ€"Sr. Iâ€" Ernest Taylor, Alex Bell, Hilliard Grser; Ronald Montigny and George Holgovich, eaual; Albert Gerovitz, Joe Belenki;: Hector Bombardier and Anâ€" Room 10â€"Sr. Primerâ€"L. M. Dubs, teachsrâ€"Berisa Urbanic; Frank Buchar and Frank Vicivich, equal; Sadie Brocker, Rosa Butkovic. . Room 11â€"E. M. Bush, teacherâ€"Kaâ€" thlsen Starling, Doreen Wills, Freddie Monk, Edra MacDonald, Alfred Somâ€" Mersll, Eva Moler, Doric Turcotl. Room i2â€"Jjulia Acheson, teacherâ€" Recent Changes Made in the Provincial Police nina Innarelli, equal; Bert Turner Jenny Bcsissonault. Jt. Iâ€"Edmra Fraser, Anne Miller Donald Weber, Kay MacMillan. The following is the hcnour roll for Schumacher public school for Septemâ€" ber and October:â€" Senior Fourthâ€"P. A. Boyce, principal â€"Lester Bisley, Jean Montigny, Caroâ€" line Baldovin, Stewart Cummings, Janet Dye, Sada Newlands, | Keelan. 1 | i 3 II Classâ€"â€"Room 6â€"M. G. Bristow, teacherâ€"In order of moritâ€"Margaret Wong, Olive Miller, Fred McNaughton,. Betty MacMillan, Ivy Keen, Cathavrine ‘Buchar, John MacDonald, Margarect Rcoom 5â€"L. B. Smaill, teacherâ€"Milton Sullivan, Walter Zadorozny, Ggorge Cousineau, Gwen Bown, Ralph Webber, Alan Yates. ter, Aubrey Robinson, Elwyn Laughren, Maria Malisani. Junior IIIâ€"Rcom 4â€"A. E. Murphy, teacherâ€"Honoursâ€"Miriam Laine, Jean Loshrie, Joe Popovich, Ralph Préest, Bob Asselstine, Jean Chatson, Jean MacDonald, â€" Rhodri Neame, Meta Msore, Jack Pisher, Edith Warner, Ssenior IIIâ€"Room 3â€"A. E. Coleman, teacherâ€"Honoursâ€"Anita Shewan, Wilâ€" lie Monk, Bill Gilbert, Ernest Webber, John Asselstine, Ida Duxfield, Donald Barron, Douglas Kitchen, Francesco Iannarelli, Jean Heath, J¢ohn Todhunâ€" Junior IVâ€"Room 2â€"William K. Wyâ€" lie, teacherâ€"Gertrude Mawkins, Milâ€" dred Dennison, Joy Wookey, Marion Cripps, Sarah Finkleman, Jimmie Greâ€" guiski, Marianne Cooper, Helen Luchen, Joe Mammoliti, Tom Moore, Bessie Caldwell, Robbin Caldwell, George Perâ€" cival, Violet Cripp:, Mike Popovich, Ada Miller, Bill Keely‘ Jack Hartling, Peggy TDonylchuk, Eugene Montigny. Louis Montigny, Maisie Eldridge, Eric Arnott. HONOUR ROLL TWO MONTHS SCHUMACHER PUBLIG SCHOOL Kirkland Lake on the provincial police force which he joined some months ago, is going to Ansonville in place of Constable Reavely. Constable ~Ralph Crozier, who was stationed at Temaâ€" zami during the tourist season, is going to Coral Rapids in place of Constable Keirnan. Constable U. McClelland, who has been at Larder Lake, goes to Kirkland Lake in place of Constable Morley Durnford who has been transâ€" ferred to Toronto. BRAVE EFFORT MADE TO HELP MAN WHO SHOT SELF IN BUSH Umberti Bertuzzi, a miner of Levack, aged 37 years, died last week in the Copper Cliff hospital from shock and exhaustion due to a bullet wound in his arm, the injury being caused by an accident while he was on a hunting trip the previous Sunday. Bertuzzi and friend, Waino Puro, had gone hunting early on the Sunday morning. Someâ€" wazsre between Seal Lake and Teal Lake they lost their way and Bertuzzi, resting his Savege rifle on his arm, had Men‘s Furnishings Corner Third Ave. and Cedar §4. MEN‘S FLEECE LINED COMBINAâ€" TIONS All sizes, best grade. Sale Price MEN‘S 100 p.c. PURE WOOL SHIRTS and Drawers to match. All sizes This season‘s latest most popular shades and shanes. MENS of the best quality large assortment now is the time to buy your E NP BB n L2 02 00 1 ce 1 M c S m un d n ie i t e t S c s mt 2l 5 ue it im oo e i O SE ie ces i7 07e dEA c Mn Je N c nc e 12 01 00 P00 0. se w N o Cl BA uce w wl t 9 2000002 900 y h Ne t 23 C C ce NsA 1A e M P eE WMM t BP P DPA PP t P P PP P L l ePA PA L PP AP 'MNW * WWWWW «tP" l tm t P P P L L L L L L P PAAA PP P PAAA LAAA LA AL CAAA L p _A Aâ€"ALP P """'MNW'W'N" P d P PPAAA L PP PPA PP P NAAA P _ itAAA Aâ€"AL 4A e Starts Saturday, November 8th This is our Third Anniversaryâ€"and to show our appreciation to you, the people of Timmins i s § , [ n tC » and the P / . ting on a.list of exceptional values for this event. Everything in the store has been marked down tt}o ;l:l?emtll‘\ee ltxl;er::l, z‘l‘;\en?::rg; j of 3hlf' Ofeém;g of our store in Tlmmmsda.reztlltefioch lin the busine ss life of this community. Here you will find everything for d;zl’ and his lad at money saving pricesâ€"and just take a look at the few Christmas Gift s i i 4 save by slinpuing carly. uggestions listed and realize the money you! MEN‘S OVERALLS AND JACKETS to match stt PP AP P ALP PP L AOP PP lt > Men‘s 100 p.c. PURE WOOL COMBINATIONS Best Grade. Sale Price Large variety of MEN‘S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS in plain and assorted shades. Ssale Price Oversoats THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO $1.29 each $1,49 each Canzada‘s Only FEUR FELT HAT ENS CAPS uality and made, and a ment to chcose from. Sale Price to sell at priced up from in the season‘s latest colours aund styles, varâ€" ious grades of g o o d quality coats, some half lined, some three qaquarter lined, men‘s and young men‘s, all sizes, The Best You Can Get taken cut his compass. The sudden jerk made by him in removing the cap from the compass apparently caused the rifle to discharge when it fell to the ground. The bullet passed through Bertuzzi‘s arm near the elbow, coming cut at the rear of the shoulder. The story of the attempt made by Puro to help his friend shows strength and courage. At first Puro bound the inâ€" jured arm to prevent loss of blood and then sttempted to carry Bertuzzi to Levack for attention. It was slow progress over the rocks and so Puro dropped his first plan and making Bertuzzi as comfortable as possible, he started out himself to race for help. He took off his hunting boots because they impeded progress and ran as fast as he could in his stocking feet. When he reached Levack Puro‘s feet were bleeding and sore from the strenuous trip. He secured the help of a doctor and the chief of police and a group of other helpers. They made a quick trip back to the spot where Bertuzzi was lying, and the injured man was brought in to the hospital on a stretcher. At the hosr/.tal it was found necessary to amputate ‘the arm. Bertuzzi died on Tuesday from a combination of shock, exposure and exhaustion. He was a citizen of Canada for the past ten years being well known in the Levack section. A widow and five small children survive. A month or so earlier than this time of year the Provincial Air Force last year tied up for the winter and the anâ€" nual report was made of the activities for the year. The record made by the Provincial Air Force in 1929 was such that it was honestly believed that it would not be equalled again for many a year, if at all. It was a real record, and roused very general interest not only in fying circles but among the general public as well, and especially in this North Land, where the record means even more than just a creditable reâ€" cordâ€"meaning, indeed, a material sayvâ€" ing of forest wealth and, perhaps, many Flying Fire Fighters Establish New Record lives as well. This year‘s record, howâ€" ever, has even the notable one of 1929 outclassed. Last week Capt. Roy Maxâ€" well, director of the Provincial Air Force, announced at Toronto that the force had suspended operations for the year, and that the service broke all past records for the year, even outclassâ€" ing the 1929 record which so many thought was unbeatable. This year the Ontario Air Force put in 14,160 hours in the air and detection and fireâ€"supâ€" pression patrols, an increase of 2,500 hours over the 1929 record. The record this year had the same features that made last year‘s showing so noteworthy. The work was not only of record type in quantity but it was record also in its value and usefulness. It was practical work that saved the province a large amount in monetary value for a sureâ€" ty, and no doubt also 22ved Ontario many valuable lives, In his report last week Capt. Maxwell said that the last ship of the Ontaric air fleet had reportâ€" ed to the general hase at Sault Ste. Marie for the reâ€"conditioning pwoâ€" gramme that is carried out through the Timmins, Ont. Our madeâ€"toâ€"measure department is complete in every detail, we have a large range of samples to choose from. and Drawers to match all sizes. JERSEY SWEATER COATS that any well dressed man, will be proud of. Several shades to choose from. Reg. $7.00. Sale Price sCOTT‘S HIGHâ€"GRADE SWEATER COATS The very best obtainable. All shades and sizes. Sale Price We carry a complete stock of WORKINGMEN‘S CLOTHES You must visit our store to appreciate the wonderful bargains range of Stanâ€" is complete in every detail. We carry the grades priced up from Stanfield‘s Unâ€" derwear. O ur field Underwear MEN‘S FLEECE LINED SHIRTS The Best Underwear You Can (Get ASSORTED SWEATER COATS All sizes and shades. $24.79 and up If You Need Warm winter month. This winter work is alâ€" so of great value because it helps mainâ€" tain that other record of which the Ontario Air Force has so much right to be proudâ€"the record of doing an imâ€" mense amount of useful and valuable work without untoward accidents. Acton Free Press:â€"In an address in Toronto last week, Mr. E. W. Beatty, President of the C.P.R., predicted a reâ€" turn to prosperity, an unbounded develâ€" opment of Canada, and a happy future of coâ€"operation between Canada and the United States. One of the remarks of Mr. Beatty, put in a light way the high tariffs that have been put up by these two neighbouring countries, He said: "We are proud to boast of our 3,000 miles of unprotected borderâ€"unâ€" protected except for the high walls of tariff. They have now reached such a height of protection, that the only things that Canada can now send across are good wishes and hockey players."‘â€" (And they even stopped some hcsckey players a few days ago). 79c ecach Thursday, Nov. 6th, 1930 SUITS! Best quality,