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f % ,' 46 I m SO ago," a woma! a burden to 1 rheumatism s mwmonm I am overjoye derived m .t idea one coulc WORK IS EASIER § FAT HAS GONE <"‘ I was so stout about 11 months ago," a wol! writes, "that 1 became ien to myself. Then muscular rheumatism set into my joints, and I had to go on sticks for some time. Then J started to take Kruschen Salts, and I am ovarjoyed with the results I have derived from them. Honestly, I had no idea one could feel so different in such a short time. Since taking Kruschen, t have lost nearly 28 lbs. of superfluous fat. I can now run about as well as when I Was 20, cook, work, and attend tg l;(men growing chiidren."â€"(Mrs.) Unlike{ certain drastic drugs, Krusâ€" chen doés not aim to reduce by rushâ€" ing food through the body; its action is not confined to a single part of the system. It has a tonic influence upon every organ of elimination, every gland, every nerve, every vein. Gently, but surely, it rids the system of all fatâ€" forming refuse, of all poisons and harmful acide which give rise to ,,fig,hévea complete stock of Welsh, Aimerican and Canadian Coal in Lump, Egg and Stoker Sizes. Ns Also Canadian Coke ‘g'ry our 'Canmore (Canadian) Briquettes, an exâ€" «cellent Fuel for Stoves, Furnace and Fireplace. .. Yards in Timmins and Schumacher ow is the time to fill your bin Now is the time to enjoy Ontario‘s prime poultry â€" unsurpassed for quality and flavour. Every dollar spent for Ontario farm products Ape l % [â€" _ means a dollar kept circulating in this Province. . Ontario Department of Agriculture COL. THE IION. °/ THOMAS L. KENNEDPY Minister / digestive "Mr. and Mrs. George Carson.ofm‘ ‘»Declfie Boulevard, Montreal, annpounce ; t of their third d3ughâ€" In Whitney township Geo. D. Hamilâ€" ton was elected reeve for 1924 by acclaâ€" mation. ~The counciliors elected on vote were Messrs Hcowie, Mills Youn§ The Advance ten years ago gave some space to reference to Cleaver township. A mining expert was quoted as saying that sooner or later Cleaver township would be recognized as even richer in promise than the main part of the A dance held ten years ago by the AS.D. Cluwb was referred to as an unâ€" usually pleasing one. The event was preceded by cards and other entertainâ€" There was a large attendance and as usual everybody had a happy tima all evening. Frigures glven_ by The Advance ten years ago showed that the payrolls of the mines of the Porcupine ran arour_xd $20,000 a day. For the province ‘the payroll of the mining industry totalled close to $50,000 per day. Other statisâ€" tics given showed that arcund $40,000,â€" 000 was expended yearly for supplies, machinery, etc._ "It looks like g00( business for the rest of thz country, said The Advance. t | o uzn n _- your bin : $ amermsem Aimerican and . Otalt/an C inags ‘The death at the nospital in Timâ€" minz of David Oswald, of Schumacher, was a shock to wide circles of friends here ten years ago. The late David Oswald had been on the Bank of Comâ€" merce staff at Schumacher and Timâ€" mins, later joining the staff of the Mcâ€" Intyre Mine. . He was crushed by a piece of falling rock while at work. While making good recovery from the injuries thus sustained he developed pneumonia and died despite call that could be done for him. He was a meomâ€" ber of the Schumacher church choir, the Timmins Male Chorus, the Caleâ€" donian Choir and other organizatidns, as well as being a member of the Schuâ€" macher Tennis Club and other groups of sports. He was very popular among all who> knew him and greatly respected by everyone. The remains were taken to Toronto for interment, Frank Parkâ€" or accompanying the body of his dead friend to the city. es 1923, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Van Syckle, of Timmins, was the scene of a very pretty wedding when Rev. M. R. Hall united in marriage their only daughter, Dora Aleathea, to John G. Archer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Arâ€" cher, of Timmins, formerly of North Bay.. The. Advance at the time gave a description of the decorations of the house, the music, the dresses, the presâ€" ents, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Archer‘ left on a honsymoon tour to the South after which they took un residence on Maple street. > ‘The Vipcnd mill formally commencâ€" ed operations on Nov. 29th, 1923, with appropriate ceremony. Among those present were:â€"E. T. McCarthy, EM., London, England, Dr. Mackintosh Bell, managing director, R. E. Dye, mine manager Dr. McInnis, mayor of Timâ€" mins, representatives of all the mines ‘n the district, and many leading citiâ€" zens of the town and district. The election of F. K. Ebbitt to the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite was observed by a large gathering of Masons at Iroquocis Falls on Nov. 30th, 1923, Mr. Ebbitt was presented with a purse as a token of the esteem of all and their appregiation of the honour conferred on him and through him; on their lodge. R. A. MciInnis made the presentation.â€" There : were other adâ€" dresses and a literary and musical proâ€" gramme and banquet. ; The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "While driving down the Dome Road hill cn Thursday morning last, Oscar Knutson had a narrow escape. The local from Porquis Junction came along without the driver of the car being aware ‘of its nearness. The engine struck the car without much force, the radiator being smashed in and the front of the car otherwise battered. Fortunately, however, both the driver of. the car and the other occupants â€"escaped any injury, though naturally they received a vory severe shakingâ€"up and may well} consider their escape ‘from. serious harm very lucky indeed.‘ â€"An article in The Advance ten years a.go gave list of all the mayors aud councils for Timmins from the time of the establishment of the town. The first four councils had been elected by acclamation. Four other acclamations had occurred in the history of the town up to 1923. The late W. H. Wilson had been mayor of Timmins by astlaâ€" mation for th» first five years in the cown‘s history. There were only fiV\e‘ eiattions in the story of the town up to 19.3. Up to 1923 there had ounly been three mayors, W. . Wilson, J. P. Mcâ€" Laughlin and Dr. Mclunis. â€"Amoinng the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago wer the following:â€""While going upnstairs to his room at the Queen‘s hotel W.P. Baake had the iliâ€"luck to slip and fall, bac‘ly spraining his leg. He will be confine! ‘to his bed for a {ew days. All wish him James B. Faisbairn Depu*y Minister chant, who died two years ago." "Mrs. Chittenden returned last week from a week‘s visit to her old home in Sudbury. She was accompanied here on her reâ€" turn by her mother, Mrs. Van Syckle, who will visit here for a few wee "H. Lafonds, of Pembroke, spent the past week in Timmins visiting his sisâ€" ter, Mrs. J. O. Kennedy, Tamarack street." "Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Saturâ€" day, Dec. ist, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Laprairieâ€"a son." and Mrs. Geo. S. Drew were the ho:‘s at a. delightful party on Friday evening, given in honâ€" our of Mrs. Drew‘s sister, Miss Peari Hart. There was about twenty couples present and a very enjoyable evening was spent at bridge and dancing"‘. "A. W. Pickering spent the weekâ€"end visi%â€" ing friends in Cochrane." "A quiet wedding took place on Monday, Dec. 3rd, at Haileybury Presbyterian manst when Miss Blanche Falconer Griffin, and Mr. Harry James were united in marriage. ‘Rev. Dr. Watts performed the ceremony. The bride was unatâ€" tended. Mr. and Mrs. James will take up residence in Timmins." "J. G. Bridges, late of the Military School of Music, London, Eng., has opened a! music studio at Prof.. Schoeder‘s, 46 Balsam street, north, and will teach the violin, mandolin, cornet, trombone and. all wind instruments and traps. He has been for some time a member the Timmins Citizens‘ band, is a musiâ€" clan of outstanding ability and with a wide and varied experience in musical circles." "A change was made in the equipment of the Northern Ontario | Light and Power Co, here on Sunday, couple of new transformers being addâ€" I ed to the subâ€"station and the necessary changes and adjustments mads with ! little inconvenience to the public and 'slight delay in the service. To the general public the matter passed with comparatively little notitce, a few, perâ€" haps, noting that the lights were off from one o‘clock in the morning until â€"nalfâ€"past two in the afternoon. This break in the service was of little inâ€" convenience to anyone. The changs in equipment, however, meant a lot of extra effort and much skilful work on the part of the Northern Ontatio Light ! and Power Co. staff, and they cortainly rose to the occasion. J. W. Faithful also gave his expert services, amd the necessary changes wore made without ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION FOR KAPUSKASING COUNCIL Elections for 1934 at Kapuskasing were all by acclamation. Mayor Noble was reâ€"elected on nomination day, his name being the only one submitted. Nine candidates were nominated for the council, only the required six qualiâ€" fying. They arse Angus Anderson, A. B. carre, J. L. Yelle, J. W. Fanning. The last named is the new memflrr of the Kapuskasing council. Faced with ruin due to appalling Icsses over the past »three years, teaâ€" growers of Ceylon, India, Java and Sumatra have cut down their exports 15 per cent. this year as compared with the peak years of ‘29 and ‘30. This reâ€" striction has had the desired effect, and prices have risen sharply. SHARP RISE REPORTED IN TEA PRICES IN CANADA Packers of fing teas in Canada have been forced to increase prices, but as the average pcund of good tea will make 250 cups or more, it is still the cheapest drink next to water itself. Vanklesk Hill Review:â€"Few busier things than idle gossip. Highâ€"Grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Watford Guideâ€"Advocate:â€"The averâ€" age person would add 10 years to his life, according to Dr. Charles H. Mayo if he paid as much attention to his body as he does to his automobile. Hamilton Spectator:â€"Latest estiâ€" mates place the population of the United States at 130,000,000, and the New Yorker observes that by a remarkâ€" able coincidence this is exactly the number of people who do not underâ€" stand Roecsevelt‘s goldâ€"purchase plan. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Spectaâ€" tors at the Texas Guinan, funcral seem to have behaved th@mselves with no more sense of decency and restraint than if Bunty Hillier was being laid "to Wants Investigation . Into Newsprint Industry Reports from Kapuskasing would seem to indicate that the unions at Kapuskasing and Iroquois Falls of the Pulp and Sulphite Worksrs‘ Union are to work in very close® coâ€"operation. There was a recent mesting at Kapusâ€" kasing where several visitors addressed a large gathering. One of the speakâ€" ers said he thought the time was ripe for a thorough investigation of the whole Canadian newsprint industry, s0 that settlers and workers would get a better deal and the public be better WWW“OOG““MOOOOW 6-Day Marathon Dance _ â€"Postponed Contestants will be accepted until Saturday, Decâ€" ember 9th, Phone Mr. Willson, No. 194 or Mr Thoms, 25 Main Avenue hdnlght SUNDAY, Dec. 10 . Owing to necessary altérations to RIVERVIEW PAVILION protectsd» Thers may be something in this suggestiscn, and in any. case it migsht be well for a very complete inâ€" vestigation of the strikes in the bush so that the public might know whether the case is stated or whether the trouble is only agitation, or a little of ‘ both. Posg‘lyly if the bush treuble were settled the other investigation might not seem so nece:sary. Detroit Free Press:â€"A turtie found in Massachusotts, 166 years old, and still hale and hearty, is said never to have smoked tobacco or drunk hard liquo: e