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What a great thing it must be for this woman, after suffering from rheuâ€" matism for many years, to be free from pain again at her age. She writes:â€" "I should like to tell you that since I commenced taking Kruschen Salts two years ago, I am completely relieved of rheumatism, from which I had been A great sufferer for muny years. I am now in my 95th year, and much appreâ€" | ciate being free from pain, which I atâ€" tribute to the regular dose of Krusâ€" chen."â€"(Mrs) A. E. S. tributeée to the reguiar dose 0i AFVUuUsâ€" chen."â€"(Mrs) A. E. 8. If only everyone would realise that the "little daily dose of Kruschen" is just as important to internal cleanliness as soap and water are to external cleanâ€" liness, there would soon be no more constipation, no more sluggish livers, no more rheumatism, gout pr lumbago. Kruschen is a combination of six saltsâ€"each one is necessary to some particular organ of the body. Just what you need to persuade your system back into a healthy condition: vety gently but very, very surely! The Herb Never Die was given to us by nature for a purpose, yet it has taken us a long time to discover just what the active principles were. There are many other herbs unknown toâ€"day to chemistry as to their value as a medicine, but eventually and most likely accidentally we will find it has medicinal properties that will cure cerâ€" tain illnesses, just as the herb Never Die was discovered. All :s once it came to the knowledge of chemists that the Indians and wild animals for hundreds of years past took this herb as their medicine. That being the case it must have had certain medical properties, if not why didn‘t they take any other weed or herb. Chemists started investi~ gating, they prepared the herb and by a special process extracted the mediâ€" cinal properties from same in liquid form and now it is given to the sick in the form of a pleasant liquid and sucâ€" cess far beyond imagination has been the result. Men and women and childâ€" ren have picked right up. It has put their organs in a healthy condition. It has made them as nature intended they should be. Never Die, The Indian Herb Tonic will repair your Stomach, Kidneys and Liver and will drive the poison out and create a healthy bowel movement. It will make you well and keep you well. Sold in Timmins by The Goldfield Drug Store only. In South Porcupine at Pearce Sons. Don‘t neglect your health. Is Made Entirely of Herbs and Barks Grown For You by Nature. Never Die Tonic Freed From Pam at 95 Expert Furriers from Toronto Give Service. Cloth Coats Scientifically Cleaned. Fur Collars Made to Order Fur Coats Recut, Repaired Reâ€" lined and Glazed, Making Coat Look Like New. Work Guaranteed. Furriersâ€"41 Wilson Ave. Timmins Thursday Sept. 8th, 183. 24 Pine Street North â€"36p 4 4 *: roun Mini come if the publication is allowed to go forward. It has been stated the printing of the Blue Book is because f fraud in securing pensions. The Government has the man‘s record from A to Z. This record tells more than the men know themselves and it is hard to understand how fraud could be committed. It would take up too lengthy an article to deal with this phase of how the returned soldier was kept track of, but this might prove inâ€" teresting in a future issue. As stated last week, all branches ofâ€" returned soldiers‘ oi'ganizatlons should lodge emâ€" etc. While on this subject perhaps another viewpoint would not be out of place. We will take for example a major or a colonel, badly wounded., his pension figures wou!ld be larger than the average, yet in civilian life he is on equal footing with the rest of us. The "Getâ€"Richâ€"Quick" concerns would be after his hide. He would be ut on every "Suckers List" in the country. What a varied mail he would receive! And what a rising of temper would be the outcome. Looking at the situation from all angles there can be no good De tTNhne Ccase. ClIne wriler recalis a Case of a ruptured returned soldier, who on discharge was given a 15 p.c. disability and a pension. Hehad not got settled very long in civilian life when his mail began to have booklets, pamphlets, and other trash, all stating that by taking this or wearing that, he could be cured of ‘his rupture. For months this conâ€" tinued till the man in desperation had to resort to strong language and stern measures to have the nuisance stopped. One will ask, "How did these concerns cet the particulars"‘ That is a mystery measures to nhave the nulsance stoppedu, One will ask, "How did these concerns get the particulars.‘ That is a mystery perhaps a little side graft did the trick, but the fact remains that in the years immediately following the World War veterans were pestered with these cureâ€" alls for their aillments, The publicaâ€" tion of the Blue Book on Pensions would revive this curse to a greater deâ€" gree as the names would be public proâ€" perty and the concerns would be busy giving employment to stampâ€"lickers, etc. While on this subject perhaps another viewpoint would not be out of place. We will take for example a veek Iru ne sA * 44A * * 4L4 44 * ok. The article was read with conâ€" lerable ‘interest ‘bey many and one adert stated that one very good print is missed. When pressed ‘for his raning he mentioned the fact that e list would be pounced upon by the ug and patent medicine men. When e considers this aspect of the case. will see that this would undoubtedly the case. The writer recalls a case a ruptured returned soldier, who on scharge was given a 15 pc. disability There Should be No Blue Book ast woek the wrteor â€"of the colu the Porcupine The Canadian Legion in hnowlin g why protest snou p the publication of rticle was read with erest ‘bey many and that one very good 1€ t would ion Adm his d da Ally pre ons had mCt tauli ood prHnt Hfor his fact that tra im t thAl Blu d be this m 1€ yet much, delicate carying t be done upon it. In view of the length of time taken to complete the work the following explanation has been issued by H. C. Osborne, secretary, Canadian Battlefields Memorial Commission. It says in part:â€" "In view of a certain misunderstandâ€" ing which seems to exist, it may be well to explain that the final contract for the construction of this memorial was not ‘let till March, 1926. Canada was allotted eight battlefield sites on which memorials might be erected. Beven of these have been completed long sinee. The sites vary from half an acre to six acres in extent. They have been beauâ€" tifully planted and are objects of much admiration. Owing partly to its size and complexity, and partly to the conâ€" dition of Vimy Ridge itself after the war, the Vimy Memorial was undertakâ€" en last. The preliminary work, which consumed a lot of time, included not only drawings and models, but the seâ€" curing and preparation of ground and the construction of foundations of an eclaborate character.=> At its lower part the memorial is 200 feet square. The height from the bottom of the front wall to the top of the pylons is about 135 feet. The specifications called for 6,000 tons of flawless stone, in blocks in unusually large size. A source of supply for such a stone, of an agreeâ€" able"eolour, hard enough to withstand time y Word the en will be "Speaking generally, the design for this memorial was accepted by the Canadian Government upon the award of an international committee of judges. Its construction was confided to an honorary commission under the chairâ€" manship of Hon. S. C. Meww»urn. It became the duty of the commission to ensure that the memorial, in material and construction, approached as nearly as possible to perfection. It is a great work of art, and by it Canada will be judged. There is no more justificaâ€" tion for hurrying such an undertaking unduly than there would be in building the chancel, of a fine cathedral or any other work of art intended to be a national passession." Not Less Than Year on Highâ€"Grade Count supply for such a stone, of an agreeâ€" able"ceolour, hard enough to withstand the weather conditions and, at the same time, tractable enough for fine and sensitive carving, was not easy to find. After it was found, the large blocks of stone required could not be produced with the same speed as in the case of small stones for ordinary building. _ Nevertheless the pericd of construction for the monument, as a whole,‘will not be excessive for a work of this kind. Myrs., Lena Tom Stevenson, one of the group of gypsies in the district, faced two charges, one being a suggestion of fraud proferred by Irvin Buhse, of town, who claimed to have lost $900.00 to her. Growing out of this charge there was another preferred by Chief Jones, who charged that she did "preâ€" tend to exercise or use witchcraft, sorâ€" cery, enchantment or conjuration, and did undertake to tell fortunes." She Timmirs Man who had Refining Outâ€" fit Pleads Guilty and Given Jail Term. Large Docket at Police Court This Week. Despite the shortened week through the quiet holiday on Monday there was an imp/sing docket before Magistrate Atkinson at police court here this week, some of the cases being serious ones. F. Valois, who had been remanded the past couple of weeks, this week pleaded guilty to illegally having go‘.df ore and partly refined gold in his posâ€". session and was sentenced to not less than one year nor more than two years less one day in the Ontario Reformaâ€" tory. When the police raided the preâ€" mises occupied by Valois on Cedar street some weeks ago they found a quantity of gold ore, some partly reâ€" fined go‘!ld and a small outfit for millâ€" ing and refining gold. For illegally having liquor not on his permit Frank Preshkus, Mountjoy street, paid $100.00 and costs. Eugene Leveille, of Sudbury, who was charged with breaking into a house on Cedar â€"strget, south, and taking a quantity of beer, was sentenced to* thirty days at Haileybury. According to the evidence in the case he took the beer out into the bush and with a couple of acquaintances had consumed. case of the beer, less some five bottles when he was discovered and held till the police arrived. Alex Korpi, McIntosh Springs, came in on No. 47 on Saturday evening, and was picked up by Sergt. Craik and Constable Hawley of the town pohce Kory) had a suitcase containing seven quarts of mconshine and in a packâ€" sack three more gallon cans of the same kind of liquor. On a charge of illegal possession of liquor he was finâ€" ed $200.00 and costs or three months, apparently taking the latter alternaâ€" 1Â¥1i¢c m i Pensio ferences to stop this Bi\ ons being published. The Delayed Memorial Titer of this column | es in the past to th 12e fint 5 ~In lhe . Howeve before it | s just bee By (One in ‘their Welfare he been receliv . the Menm erected on y compieted ved that by 16 16 vine preâ€" sorâ€" and 5 | Cricket Game Here E During the Weekâ€"end JAIAM@S, D PIAce Dunstan, b Place Kitcher, run out Woods, c Hileott, b Place Atkinson, c Snow, b Street Parker, c Hilcott, b Kinsey Hocking, st George, b Place Nickson, run out Trumble, c Hilecott, b Kinse Phizacklea, run out Kevan, not out Extras Place, ‘b Parker George, c Trumble, b James Madden, lbw, b Phiizacklea Taylor, run out | Street, c Hocking, b Phizacklea Cunningham, ¢ James, b Phizacklea Hilcott, b Phizacklea ; Snow, c and b Whittam A. Byron, c Dunstan, b Whittam Thomas, b Kitchen Kinsey .00 ... 6 Thompson, c and b Whittam Nicholls, not out Extras . P s ced W. Byron, C Whittam., b James., b P Married vs. Single Members of the Club, Another Game at This Weekâ€"end Between Two Pickâ€" ed Sides. "Dack to Land" Plan in Hearst District The question is often asked these days as to how the "back to the land" movement inaugurated by Hon, W. A. Goradon, Minister of Colonization and Immigration in the Dominion Governâ€" ment, and backed also by the Departâ€" ment of Lands and Forests, is progres.s; ing so far as this North Land is conâ€" corned. It may be aid that a number of settlers under the plan have been located in the Matheson area recently Place Street Kinsey Woods 2 0 20 0 Parker 3 ORA i1 Phizacklea 4 0 20 4 James 3 0 12. 1 Whittam ~9.0 .3 10 3 Kitcher 1 xO 3 2 There will be a game at the weekâ€" end between two picked sides. Any inâ€" tending members are asked to be presâ€" ent. Game will commence at 2.30 p.m. New Settlers Being Located in the Hearst District. Six Families Placâ€" ed Last Week, Under Direction Lands Forests Dept. as noted by The Advance at the time. Then there are reports of others locatâ€" ing in the New Liskeard area. The latest reports are of six families settled not far from Hearst. These six famâ€" ilies were under the personal conduct of W. Ferguson, assistant to the depcuty minister of Lands and Forests,. They arrived in Hearst last week and stayed at the hotels there for a day or two while arrangements were being made for their settlerment on homesteads in the Hearst area. The Hearst corresâ€" pondent of The Northern Tribune in reporting the arrival of the six families said:â€"‘"‘These families have been brought here under the new relief scheme just launched, which provides for their being placed on homesteads and outfitted with a year‘s requireâ€" ments, including stock. The staff of the Forestry Branch has been busy toâ€" day with trucks, moving these people and their effects out to their locations." North Bay Nugget:â€"Sudbury is talkâ€" nig hockey and making plans for a strong campaign to hang onto the honâ€" ours gained last year. All that North Bay can do is to wish them luck, for so far as this city is concerned hockey prospects are no brighter than they were last vear. A charge of vagrancy against a Avo man who Wwas accused of disturbing th was committed for trial before a judge on this fortuneâ€"telling charge. This case attracted a very large amount of interest on account of its unusual and amusing feartures and is referred to at more length in another column. Nellie ‘Chantigney, First avenue, was fined $100.00 and costs for illegally having liquor, the fine being paid with costs. There were four cases under the Master and Servants Act, three of them being remanded to next week while in the Oother case the employer was orâ€" dered to pay $58.00 and costs. There were seven charges, the fee in $10.00 and costs. prace on James street recently was dis missed, her solicitor, Dean Kester, cb jecting to the form in which the in formation was laid. Two men were fined $19.00 and co each for defective brakes. nIil An intcresting game he cyanide at the wt he married and single econtly organized T ‘lub. â€" In that Bowling Analysis ‘â€"A game, â€" een membe Married it Married Single Singles was played on ekâ€"end between members of the mmins Cricket everyone could jlecided to have comm°n drunk ach case being 26 10 Cns ul Forest fires in Canada are, to an inâ€" | The ws creasing e%tent, being fought by speciâ€" ; street j ally designed apparatus. Light gasoâ€"| en "rib line Greâ€"pumps have been brought into | down. use which will deliver a forceful streaMm | ane en through half a mile of hose, or, in fayâ€"| Fire C ourable circumstances, a mile, and even | Quildin farther. Fighting the fires at night is| Bruno also greatly expedited by the use Oof | steps t lamps similar to those used by miners,| time. which can be attached to the worker‘s} repairs cap, and so enable him to keep on on Moi working during the hours of darkness.! pally ¢ at the very time when his work will| ministe have the greatest effect. In addition' membe to this, the use of aircraft in the more | byuildin remote forest areas, where communiâ€" | profess cation and transportation facilities are| Hailey} not adequate, plays an important part| brom ( in the suppression of fires, says the | ago, th Forest Service, Department of the}] provide Interior. I structu HOCKEY RINK AT COBALT HAS PARTIAL COLL Tho Haileyburian last week says:â€" "With a crack that startled occupants of nearby houses, part of the Cobalt rink collapsed about two o‘clock yesâ€" terday afterroon, but arrangements IMPROVEMEXNT IX MEANS FOR FIGHTTINXG FOREST FIKRES EATON GROCETERIA here It Pays to TRY A POUND OF PALAWAN BLEND Soap Flakes STEAK OR ROUND Choice Cooked Ham Macaroni and Cheese Loa! ROAST BEEF â€" 1 7¢ CHICKEN MANYFLO WERS C O A P ‘akes 2 5 C T‘he Cold Cream PRINCESS HI 1â€"lb T in REFORD APS EP AIN.S oTS. LA RGLE 2 8 Oven ns Baked 2 18â€"0z. T ins BEANS 2165 EXTRA SPECIAL â€"READY CUT EXTRA SPECIALâ€" _ BRUNSWICK ERAND It couldn‘t be the cost that would stop you enâ€" Joving this nourishing, delicious dinnerâ€"hour dish. EXTRA SPECIAL â€"RKEADY GU P It couldn‘t be the cost c that would stop you enâ€" lb, jJoving this nourishing, * delicrinu«s dinnerâ€"hour dish. LA LKA RBHRFALDNLZ S A RDINES_ Canada‘s . popular Sardineâ€"economicalâ€" ly priced. North Bay Nugget:â€"The Vancouver Sun thinks that there is little profit in wailing about the modern youth. Corâ€" rect and it doesn‘t matter whether you spell it prophet of profit either. professional hockey made its debut i: Haileybury and Cobalt during the earl beom days of this camp. Some year ago>, the then owners were required t provide additional supports for th structure, and some further work wa done after the municipality became th done have been made for temporary repairs pending the next meeting of the town council, scheduled for September 12. The wall on the end nearer Cammission treet gave way. and four of the n "ribs" which hold up the roof came jlown. Present damage is confined to MRIrPs wil Monday end ers also are bein ng was erected 2 SPECIALS for $epi. 9â€"15 Don‘t warry if your taste runs extravagant. Here is your opâ€" portunity to feast your taste at very little cost. ‘sent damage is conlined T0 Members of the council, with _ Willlam Stinson, who is ispector, made enquiry, and con was instructed to take oven:t further damage meanâ€" question ind me up SLICED *# ® # lbo lb mission, consulted vears ago @at rink iffai *Â¥ RE THIS V XL U E §~Oc 222C LARGE TINS Large SsSGAP FLAKES EXTRA SPECIALâ€" WEST ON‘S .Tca( hers at the High | and Technical School i1ASt WOCK :â€"â€" High Schoolâ€"W. W. Tanner, B . principal; Miss E. L. Quinn, Miss E. Cunningham, Miss L. Bradley, F. Ga thier, Miss M. McNamara, Miss E. Bn fett, J. G. Charlebois, Miss Tennas Miss F. F. Evans, Miss A. Richards Technical Schoolâ€"A. A. Rose, B. Sc., director; Miss FP. A. Twiss Worthington, Miss A. Garrow, Miss E. Mulvihill, Jos. A. Broderick. T Bird, W. B. Lyle, J. W. Fawcetl. says:â€" A cnange commercial telegra put into effect herd and these, in fut through W. G. E. of the ticket office station. The prest closed, with Miss 1 worth, operator there in place of George trick operator, in the PELEGRAMS AT /,0BALT TO BE HMHANDLED AT T. . N. 0 The following is a list of the t s at the Timmins High and TY 1| school, as starting the new Small despatch last week from â€""A change in the hanc rercial telegraph messages nto effect here within a t these, in future will be | gh W. G. E. Robinson, in e ticket office at the T. 4 m. The present office 1, with Miss Marguerite Talk about value one you simply cannot af. ford to miss. Fresh from the baker‘s ovensâ€"nourâ€" ishing, deliâ€" clious, cream â€" filled Graham Biscuits. Try a pound er * w o , going to T Fenwick, gold town tew