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Most people grow old long before their time because they neglect one vital need of healthâ€"the need for inâ€" ternal cleanliness. FMventually they start the healthy Kruschen habit. Then probably for the first time in their lives, they start getting rid every day of all waste matter from the system. And almost immediately they feel their youth has returned; they feel energetic and happy. In a word, they‘ve got that famous "Kruschen Feeling." am 78 years old. I have not my body, and I feel as young at 48. I give the credit Salts. No one will believe m (Mrs.) C. M. Aches and pains are not inevita old age. When they do come, th always a cause for themâ€"a can be overcome. Here is a little on growing old, by a woman of 78 "The government prc in this session amendms These amendments we in force right away. V not meet all suggestions they will go a long wa grievances of which you Attorneyâ€"General anno When the meeting wa "For the last five Kruschen Salts and fully I could not liv For some time past t agitation to secure amen Ontario Fraud Securit claim being made that c and particularly the er these sections is having stifling development of n ties. This is the attiti prospectors who are al Others interested in stc have assumed a similar week at Toronto there v of the Ontario Prospect velopers‘ Association and was addressed by Hon. Attorneyâ€"General for On Hon. Chas. McCrea, Mini Hon. Mr. Price told the prospectors and promote lation to meet some of th as to the effect on minin of Securities regulatior brought forward in the early date and passed. This is the Information Passed on to Prospectors‘ Association at Toâ€" ronto Last Week. Hon. W. H. Price and Hon. Chas. MceCrea the Speakers, Securities Act to be | Given Amendments Not a Pain at 78 Noxâ€"aâ€"Pain Tablets dTUDERAKER She Feels Like 48 find you have almost nothing to do but steer imagine there are no gears. You stop at the mere touch of your toe tipâ€"with Power Brakes, greatest engineering achievement of the vear. Practically evervthing that imagine there are no gears other cars is done autot by twelve uncanny "mechanical brains akes physical effort and You even shift gears so easily, you half these amazing new Studebakers HE sensation is almost by RUILT IN CANADA 1912 I tell y without ive not propo AYFT to me mplair (/I utomalic utomohile ? Krusc} 1 V ve take u trutl them. pain 1 m }f it Mir [(eBTe Timmins Garage Co. Limited Timmins ratically hazardous ernment v wA dat f Mines, that "There are â€" »ntioned pros verything th amin nd incredible put bably ho SAl th to me, AaAllter conlerences with ‘presentatives and the Minister s, that we propose to carry out." *e are thousands of honest inâ€" ed prospectors, willing to give ing they have, who may be by people who expect tso much, e perhaps distressed at losses. uld so shape and adjust our laws _fair with the chap trying to new mine," the Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" d., â€" "A large part of the difficulty at the people at large do not that mining is one of the most us of industries," The govâ€" was very anxious, he said, for you ice reviewed the coming in of of Securities Act. It was inâ€" ) regulate those who sold stock, ‘r, the stock salesman, not unâ€" t in effect said to him: "When a stock, sell a good stock." intended to say: "Give a man up the money a fair deal." mp changes had him, and these with at once. ended t0 say: ~UIve a man p the money a fair deal.‘" the Attorneyâ€"General said, administered, went farther . Drew has been trying to the Act in a little different as made certain recommenâ€" me, after conferences with imi he committee of hed out, with Co ities Commission n the industry iinistration. Th maintained a fi driving, they are certain to he the pattern for all other cars for vears to come Studebakersâ€"built in Canada by Canadian workmen. Your present car, no matter how new, offers nothing comparable to the driving ease and simplicity these new Studebakers assure you. They‘ve brought something new and better into motoring. In fact, these new Studebakers so effecâ€" vely climinate the Come, drive one of these automatic new the Minist ild |; it expl pect it of been ssioner, burâ€" istry by the The Minisâ€" a fight MCeC C A¢ host at y after be pass An id mining . Dreéew, eport Minâ€" thi th giv "The province is aware of the part mining has played and is playing in these times, particularly in the proâ€" duction of gold," the minister said. ‘"Mining is a great industry, divided and subâ€"divided into many parts. No part is more important than the prosâ€" pector and the man who backs him to make new finds that more employment may be had and wealth produced." Mr. McCrea pointed out that mining exploration could not be carried on without speculation. Speculative and promoting minds were needed and without them "we would not be able to boast toâ€"day of our wonderful minâ€" ing industry. From time to time this production of our mines looks large to the eyes of many people," he said, and there was sometimes a tendency to take a little more of the profits in taxâ€" ation. *"You will notice," he said, "that this year we have added no new taxaâ€" tion on mines in Ontario." The govâ€" ernment felt that in mining Ontario had one sure source of employment. There would soon go out thousands of prospectors to explore areas in Onâ€" ernment felt : had one sure There would s prospectors to Ontario dress the meeting. The Minister pald tribute to the association and its comâ€" mittee of mining men who made reâ€" presentations to the government as to hardships brought about by Sales Oof Securities and Health regulaticns. Special tribute was paid W. E. Segsâ€" worth, chairman of the association and committee, who had previously outlined to the meeting the efforts of the comâ€" mittee and the reception it had had by the government. menC dress tribu ndous ss the n}J mMan ent ‘th presenta! on, to m No matter where the pain is these little tablets drive it away. Toothache, Headache and monthly pain. Price clement from imanl remark ind tim had that THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARTO lTemagaml Kenney Sidin T.: N.: ©O.:, .3 seen a few da PINâ€"TAIL GROUSE SAID TO BE MOVING STILL FARTHER SOUTH bury time:s futu the departure Mr. Sammon charge of h North in cha and or Bay., a points in the past North C« pire hotel at Timmins, and wide experience in hotel ma has been appointed as manage Haileybury and assumed his d on April l1st. He succeeds .. Donald, who has held the posi vvay A1icGIt, <COF ~Ta@mtnhier during his two stays here, for he was manager of the hotel for some time and then went South, being brought back here again to take over the management of the Empire hotel), Mr. Sammon made wide circles of friends and added to his reâ€" putation as a capable hotel man. Some years ago the management of the Copeâ€" land House at Pembroke by Mr. Samâ€" mon made that hotel famous as one of the best conducted hotels in the proâ€" vince where community events such as banquets, conventions, etc., were handlâ€" ed with remarkable skill and success. The reference in The Haileyburian last week is as follows:â€" "T. A. Sammon,. formerly of the Emâ€" tario to find new mines. With them would go a large amount of money and the government‘s best wishes. _ The people who grubâ€"staked them would have a chance of more than ordinary profit. The mining industry, he thought, should have every legitimate support and he was glad to be able to tell the meeting that was the view of the government. "It wants to see the mining industry growing and prosperâ€" ous," he declared. "We want to play fair with the industry and advance it in every way we can." The Minister was pleased with the mining outlook for this year and exâ€" pected to see widespread ectivity in the search for neéew mineral wealth. He was proud to see the developments in the various fields. He referred to the low grade gold deposits in Matachewan particularly, and felt that the governâ€" ment had been playing its part, in proâ€" viding a source of power for their deâ€" velopment. ‘"We have taken on the burden of the Abitibi power developâ€" ment to ensure that our northern hinâ€" terland will have cheap power availâ€" able. Old Ontario is putting up the money for the power development to get the benefits of the mining industry. We are sticking behind you helping you in your developments. "I am still as big an optimist as ever on the future of the mining industry of Ontario," he concluded amid great apâ€" plause. T. Sammon Now in Charge of the Hotel Haileybury The following item lan last week will be . friends here of T. A. a number of years w Empire hotel, Timn stay here, (or hC ntlancd is well no ind un hC t P P P AP PA â€"AP Aâ€"Aâ€"ALPâ€"Aâ€"AL PAAA Lutine Bell Rung : .SBQClal Bll"etl’l’] Qf ssmz / "Restoration" Fund as Nnei@ UU}e position since of F. Swaisland last year. has spent many years in tels in Ottawa and at Ottawa Valley and for t yvears has been in the item in The Hailey 11 be of interest to n T. A. Sammon, who ars was manager of Timmins,. During rather during his Ma BV quile north of here. s of birch parâ€" this spring, it management Sunday dinâ€" from 5.30 to th and a wWIde atâ€" ing public. tel Hailleyâ€" sees better Haileyburâ€" st to many n, who for a man Cf aagement, r of Hotel uties here J. J. Mcâ€" tion since mmins worth O reâ€" quite the his two the out serious loss, the T. N. O only be too ready to keep the : cars in action. each. This would be good ensough busiâ€" ness to warrant the continuance of the street railway service provided such patronage kept up with any regularity. Whether the recent increase in patronâ€" age is due to weather or cther natural conditions making the service more used than it has been, or whether the increase in traffic is an effort to show how much the service is needed, may be a question for discussion. In any case it seems like a good bet to impress upâ€" on the T. N. O. Commission the neec for the street railway. The people of the three towns may rest assured that in case the T. N. O. can be shown that the service is of, special value to the people and can be continued withâ€" be suggestion for a way to retain th street railway service, if that is particu larly desired, that way being the plat of making a slight increase in the fare: charged. Of course, the present is : poor time to suggest increase in an} kind of prices but when business car not be carried on otherwise, what elst is there to do? The boards of trade 0| the three towns, however, have plan. They suggest a number of econâ€" omies in the service whereby the serâ€" vice and the staff may be retained anc yet carried on for less money. Sinc there was talk about discontinuing the service there has been a notable inâ€" crease in patronage of the street railâ€" way. On one trip on a recent Saturâ€" J1@ar DUS SerVIC North. In thi be suggestion street railway : larly desired, of making a s1 charged. Of :« poor time to kind of prices not be carried The boards of trade of the three towns of Haileybury, Cobalt and New Liskeard are working together these days with a view to inducing the T. N. O. Commission. to reverse the deâ€" cisicn made some weeks ago to disconâ€" tinue the street car service of the Nipisâ€" sing Central, a subsidiary of the T. N. O. The Nipissing Cen‘tral street car service has been running for years beâ€" tween the three towns and has been giving a service that is now being apâ€" preciated at its full value in view of the probability of its discontinuance. The railway claims that for the past year or two the service has been showing a loss and the official view is that it should ‘be discontinued in the interests of economy. The commission have planned to givera bus service in place cf the street railway but this does not meet the wishes of the people of the three towns, who feel that such a bus service would not be as satisfactOory as the street cars. This, no doubt, it parâ€" ticularly so, because the feeling is genâ€" eral in the three towns that bus fares will be much more than the street car fares, judging by the charges for simiâ€" The Northern News last week says: "At a meeting of the Township Relief Committee on Tuesday afternoon the suggesticn of the Township Council regarding three days work a week for all able bodied married men was unanâ€" imousely endorsed and the plan will be proceeded with at once. The men will be asked to donate to the township two days‘ work and the third day will be paid for at prevailing rate of wages. Any person drawing relief and able to do three days work who refuses to coâ€" operate will be immediately cut off the relief list. The committee felt that the proposition was a fair one and any man who had received relief during the winter should willingly do his bit when requested to do so." HOPE TO HAVE ELECTRIC LINE | | CONTINUED AFTER MAY 15TH | NEW RELIEF WORK PLAN NOW IN FORCE AT KIRKLAND LAKDE George‘s Day. The committee has :sâ€" sued a Restoration Fund Bulletin,| printed in two colours, for broadcast \ in every parish. h The front page contains a portrait and autograph message from His Exâ€"| cellency the Earl of Bessborough, Govâ€" | ernorâ€"General of Canada, who graciâ€"| J cusly consented to act as Patron of the | fund. It also contain portraits of Archbishop C. L. Worrell, the Primate | Y and Archbishop I. O. Stringer, of Ruâ€" | pert‘s Land, and a reproduction in two | 1 colours of the Restoration Fund poster | W of the breach in the wall of Jerusalem.| © On other pages appear portraits with | ° messages from Archbishop A. U. de| ® Pencier, of New Westminster, Archâ€" bishop J. C. Roper of Ottawa, from the .4 two joint chairman of the Centrat Committeeâ€"Bishop D. T. Owen, of | Toronto, and Mr. R. P. Jellett, Mon-l' trealâ€"and small portraits with mesâ€"| ;, sages of a number of the leading supâ€" {1 porters of the fund, including Sir Roâ€" bert Borden, Sir Henry Drayton andl it Lady Drummond. There is also a reâ€" | p, production of the Restoration Fund map, showing the exten‘t of the territory ) a; affeoted by the lost endowments. There | y are also articles by the director of the | b( campaign, Canon S. Gould, the organâ€" , w izer of the women‘s department, Myrs. ‘dl R. B. McElheran, the organizer of the | p; young people‘s department, Dr. R. A.| Hiltz, and the organizer of the publicity | 5o department, Canon C. W. Vernon, with much cther interesting reading matter. ! st porters of bert Lady Drur production 1y there is said issengers, whil ips have ich. This woul Altractive Little Journal, Printed in Colours, to Assist in the Campaign for the Restoration Fund of the Anglican Church of Canada. *es, Judging D _ bus service rth. In this suggestion £: eet rallway ‘s6 ly desired, t making a slig "every member" canva. f the Restoration Fun in Church in Canada next week, opening i to have been ove e several other re over a 100 passen in othe latter i vildL, NA 1AlCS3 n the street car harges for simiâ€"| er parts of [h(‘., idea there may y to retain the that is particuâ€" ’ being the plan' ase in the fares 1e present is a ncrease in any} 92 . Cc uc it pâ€" 4 o Special $13.75 per of the Centrat‘ / C. . Owen,.~â€"of | P. Jellett, Monâ€"| parti the p the fa 1LCUâ€" plan ares is a i k contral it, but at Mat Wahna been â€" 1 from press insta Another Phase in School Trouble at Wahnapitoce Death of Miss 1. Teider, at Haileybury Sanitarium itepay chan and complete records are on fileâ€" were given a treatment of Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills under the physiâ€" sian‘s supervision, and actual blood tests were taken by him. In his words, "The improvement was nothâ€" ng short of remarkable." Every patient showed splendid increases in haeimmoglobin, some over 20 per cent. The real significance of the restoraâ€" tive effects of this worldâ€"famous remedy is seen when it is stated that by a prove greal guid, This right 1€ m( THAT ALLâ€"TIREDâ€"OUT FEELING IN SPRING CGAN BE BANISHED have thinne blood strearm probably sho the amount great vitalize tissues. You haemoglobin, which carric system. Tha Ma ub ‘at na T PA eling 11 T c tem. methir § ‘1Is th H 11 imptom from 11 W eam. show unt Atctual Authentic Blood Tests Prove That Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Will Correct Conditions Underlying Lassitude ja"*t ULND SEXESâ€"WNOose names _ records are on fileâ€" treatment of Dr. Wilâ€" Pills under the physiâ€" sion, and actual blood aken by chim.. In his mprovement was nothâ€" remarkable." Every d splendid increases in some over 20 per cent. C way. Neuralgia pain, Price 25¢, 50c and $1.00 Another is _at Matheson, fo i1 down recenvtly nability to financ resume the classe: it is stated that these patients y "underâ€"par" Special $13.75 per ton nV WaAV uffe the lical reason who rmal ones iy. Wahâ€" ring from r between e teacher, c of ‘the Tbury ha s ‘beside a1tternoon, Pleasant pt a reâ€" that the ould like V . Still im, Hail has uff »1 hem deâ€" 1V WTI 1€ and dizzinessâ€"don‘t drag along day after day without doing anything about your condition. Before it gets any worse, start right away on a treatment of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. They have a record of 40 years as a standard prescription for rundown, angaemic conditions in peoâ€" ple of all ages. They will bring you the new strength and vigor you crave. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are 50 cents a packageâ€"and your Druggist has them. conditions to those indicating a serious anaemia. The results of this blood test conâ€" firm the testimony of literally thouâ€" sands of men, women and youths in 72 different countries that Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills, by oxygenizing the blood stream, have positively reâ€" lieved anaemic, rundown conditions, underâ€"nourished nervous systems, habitual tiredness and rheumatic sufferings. With the haemoglobin content and red corpuscles of the blood stream restored to normal, tiredness gives way to a feeling of renewed strength. Nervous irritability vanishes. Appeâ€" tite is sharpened and digestion is stimulated. . New energy and new vitality are experienced. If you tire easily, lack ambition to do your work ,have poor colour and perhaps experience heart palpitation The clever children, cognize the fact that school is an injury they are the real los are deprived of the tion. The children 1 will regret that quan any kind should defr; opportunity of atten some of the adults : to realize that the school may make su|l the press, but the wh ful to the best intere and of the communit nepitae mu that are g unnecessary The clever Sudbut Wat h M tbit Wahnt THURSDAY. APRIL 1 nt O “l iD harm ildre nnit