f * % Lorne â€" Hartwell, Now | â€" Osnabruck Centre, 4 Oont. "My health é-â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€" got poor; indigesâ€" flon followed, and 1 was nervous and itritable. My heart was also bad. 1 got up in the morning nore tired than %hen I went to bed. My weight was reduced, my amb.tion shattered, my memory uncertain. 1 was unable to do my housework and I was so discouraged th;t life was a burden. A friend adâ€" me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. 7 taking the first box my appetite revived. The daily use of the Pills for Mne restored my health." <Dr. Willlams‘ Pink Pills earn high from benefitted users because y actually rebuild health by enrichâ€" lnl the blood. Nervous, rundown conâ€" ditions ‘yield to their blood building properties. Young girls are wonderâ€" fully helped in their growth and deâ€" velopment. At your druggist‘s in the ~He was a kindâ€"hearted old gentleâ€" man, and it upset him to see the poor little chap crying. â€""What‘s the matter my little man?" Iie asked sympathetically. ~"‘I‘m lost. Booâ€"hoo!" 'Loet? Nonsense. You mustn‘t give up hope so soon. Where do you live?" ~*"Don‘t know," whined the youngster. a-"W-we ve just moved, and I can‘t -remember the address." t whats your name?" ‘ ,"D-don't know." ‘_*% Don‘t know?" cxclaimed the old gentleman . .. "No," sobbed the boy. "Mâ€"mother qgw' protéctive glass vials. Try them. got married again this morning." "I have derived great benefit from pr. Williams‘ Pink time the other last year. Further, Chairman Lee declared that there will be no reduction of the staff railways made a reduction a.wperc'eht‘ct;tq.tm .N. O.. shops tmg winter. that mmld have affected 50 averted by the employes conâ€" g at the suggestion of Mr. Lee, to t works being closed other than for necessary operations, for seven days each month, distributed two days in the first three weeks and one day in the fourth The new working scheâ€" dule went into effect immediately. in the T. A layâ€"off t u men sentin he Norman Moore, of Latchford, a young man employed in the construction of the landing field at Gillies Depot, met with a painful accident one day last week. In some way as yet unexplained, although it is rumoured that two of his companions. were engaged in a friendly scuffie when the accident hapâ€" pened, he was struck in the face with an axe in the hands of one of his mates and suffered a serious cut in the cheek. LATCHFORD YOUTH HIT BY AXE IN FRIENDLY SCUFFLE The blow was a severe one, the axe penetrating the cheek and knocking out two teeth.. First aid was adminisâ€" tered at the caimp and he was brought to the hospital at Cobalt, where the wound was closed by Dr. ‘Case, Sudbury etar -Peggy Joyce tells a Chicago inbérvlewer that men are as changeable as woxnen, and Peg‘s are, to be sure.. . . e a January Report of Mattagami School The following is the report of the junior grades of the Mattagami public school :â€" 8r. IIâ€"Miss N. Gosselin, teacherâ€" Rcobert Russell, Mervyn Hunt, Phyllis Clarke. Sr. IIâ€"Miss J. A. Harris, teacherâ€" Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Mattagami Public School for the Month of Audrey Tupper, Nora McDonald, Daâ€" phne Gallagher, George Niemi, Gladys Langma. Jr. IIâ€"Miss M. Thorburn, teacherâ€" Muriel Stuart, Anna Middleton, Helen Patriquin, Hazel Bound, Fred Milne. Sr. Iâ€"Roger Reard, Alma Cripps, Kenneth Jones, Irene Ruotsala, Eleanor McMillan, Donald McMillan, Jack Moisley. Jr. Iâ€"Miss©® Dodd, teacherâ€"James Welsh, Eric Bell; Barbara Haysteat and Walter Scott, equal; Florence Gledhill, Jean Hill, Tyyne Kangas, Harvey Jacklin, Hazel Stevens, Ella Luhtanen, Ethel Burd, Allen Caron; Harold Hursley and Leo Sauve equal. Jr. Iâ€"Helen Weston, teacherâ€"Jean Tupper, Richard Stingle, George Shaw, John Newsham, Paul Tanner. Junior Primerâ€"Miss McKelvie, teaâ€" cherâ€"A.â€"Fenny Berlinger, Hazel Rita Caron, Marguerite Latham, Norah Paver, Inez Bennett. _Sr; Pr. â€" Weldon Carver, â€" Audrey Worthington, Karl Redden. . KP.â€"Miss E. James, teacherâ€" Morning Class â€" Peggy Strongman, Garnet McJanet, George Harrower,, Rose® Bright. Junior Primerâ€"B.â€"Florence Levaley, Stanley Hadley, Betty Morin, Varno Pinlaja, Cyril Powers. Afternoon Class â€" Audrey Sauve, Bellie Lucas, Doris Brown, Everil Eade. Â¥YEs: THIS WOULD BE YOUNG DEMPSAY FROM TIMMINS! In the report of a boxing programme at Kirkland Lake recently The Norâ€" thern News has the foilowing paraâ€" graph:â€""It seems that every time this NOE . o > < M â€" paper states that Young Dempsay, of Timmins, is engaged in a bout here, The Porcupine Advance wonders if it is really Timmins‘ favourite son that was in action. At any rate a husky young gent, announced from the ring as Young Dempsay, of Timminsâ€"and we have been assured that it was Dempsay, and that his home was in Timminsâ€" go‘ into action with a chap named Pete McNeil, who boasts Nova Scotia as his favourite haunt, and in the third round planted a hard right on the Blue Nose to score a knockout. Dempsay, whethâ€" er he comes from Timmins or not, is one sweet boxer and certainly packs mean wallop. McNeil gave him a batâ€" tle for two rounds and was going good until that right swing got him on the button." "Planted a hard right on the Blueâ€" nose!" yes, that would be Young Dempâ€" say, all right! When he acts like that The Northern News may know that‘s the real and original young Dempsay from Timmins. But when there‘s talk about draws, or quitting, or anything like that, well, it must be two fellows from Rouyn and not Young Dempsay, of Timmins. In the same report The Northern News tells of the main bout between Pavich and Angus McDonaldâ€"*"Since changing his place of residence to the Copper Town he has grown a heavy black moustache and is perhaps the only boxer known who sports a decoraâ€" tion on his upper lip. Pavich, always strong hitter, gave Angus plenty of trouble in the first three rounds and was away out on points, but spoiled his efforts by clinching and holding. In the fourth round McDonald started a tattoo to the body and Pavich gradually wilted under the sledge hammer blows that stopped at his mid section. In the sixth round Pavich was at the mercy of Angus and after the second flurry sank to the canvas to be counted out. It was not what could be called a good bout. Angus was an easy mark in the early round for Pavich‘s right hand and he absorbed plenty of punishment. When the tide of battle turned Pavich ‘was just good enough to stand up unâ€" der the attack. Henry Bussineau challenged the winner before the bout got under way, and the chances are that he and McDonald will be matched in the early future." The following are the Ladies‘ Bowlâ€" ing league scores for Jan. 24th, 1933â€" . ROVERS S. Korman ... 116......113......157......386 M. Willlams ... 124......218......105......44"7 C. Hocking ... 128......168......172....:.468 E. Arnold ... 97..... 99...... 98......294 1. Hocking ............. 110......108......111......329 Ladies‘ Bowling League Scores for Week of Jan. 28 "POtRALE 4s iss h : k h PAi+} YÂ¥, M. L wins three point.s Highest Single Scoreâ€"V. Aspin 290 Highest Total Scoreâ€"V. Aspin 601. Border Cities Star:â€"A Washington despatch says the president and Mrs. Hoover went for a halfâ€"hour walk Sun- day afternoon through downioOwn Washington and were virtually unreâ€" cognized by fellow pedestrians. Surely, with March 4 still some distance away, Mr. Hoover isn‘t Mr. Roosevelt‘s "forâ€" "They tell me," said the proud father, "that‘ the baby looks like me." ~ "Oh well," commented the friend, "what‘s the harm so long as he is in good health." j "TOCHIY $3 )eA ie es Ramblers wins three points LEFT OVERS . Galoska@A ... 168......137...... . Brennan ... 141......196...... . ~Brodeur ... 155......149...... [. Donaldson ... 1M6......135...... â€" â€"~Tomkinson ... 178......199...... â€"=.:2.. .. .ce in aprrchs Left Overs wins fcur points TPOLBL ie en ied en grar k 4s N.B.B.O. wins four points BUSINESS GIRLS . McCarthy ... 173......112.... . Perreault ... 168......155.... * TGADNK ::.:......l.kco 144......123.... . HawkLns ........_. 151......187.... .~Btevens ... 157......118.... afternoon â€" through downtown " already! TOILERS ........ 180......1 ........ 166......] 107 152 158 183 115 130 113......157. 218......105 168......172 59080 .::... 98 108......111. 148 162 141 149 112 104 163 106 162 155. 191 173 118 139 156 159 181 ;s"hé is in ‘j'tidge's decision emphasizes the neces \ sity to make the law applicable to con: â€"Exchange ditions as they are at the moment. 145. 120. 129. 200 111. 224 183. 161 182 134 112 118 136 162 178. 192 135 1924 386 468 2094 416 561 4817 412 559 426 382 301 .213 .213 .245 403 471 423 417 459 451 The Northern News last week says: "One of the traditions of the North Country has been pretty well shattered in recent years. It was an unwritten law, years back, that the bush dweller could leave his home for a week, month, or longer, and fAnd exerything ship shape on his return. In his abâ€" sence the dwelling might have been used as a stopping place overnight, by someone passing through, but under no circumstances was the home desï¬oiled. Travellers were invited to make themâ€" selves comfortable, and they usually did so. But they always left things as they found them. Such was a custom the North always took pride in. But this tradition has gone by the boards. Empty shacks, scattered throughout Sent to Jail for Taking Goods from Bush Cabin the bush, are being despoiled without number, and vandalism is common, An instance of this cropped up in police court here last week when a foreignâ€" born citizen of the countryâ€"a Norweâ€" gianâ€"was found to have pillaged the bunk house and other buildings of the old Pawneeâ€"Kirkland mine. The culâ€" prit admitted his guilt, and by way of excusing himself for his actions, told the court he thought the articles stolen would be useful to him. â€" The fellow was given a jail term of three months. The +articlesâ€"a quantity: of blankets, etc.â€"were recovered by ‘the provincial police in the man‘s shack on the Goodâ€" fish road, It was brought out, in the course of the hearing, that the citizen had visited the Pawneeâ€"Kirkland mine buildings on ski‘s and later had carâ€" !ried away the stolen goods on the skiis, made up as sled." Calgary Albertan:â€"aA short time ago« in Ontario a man called for jury serâ€" vice pleaded that service of the jury would throw 22 men dependent upon him temporarily out of employment. The judge refused to excuse him. It is common sense that at this time of all times nothing should be done to hamâ€" per employment. It is also common sense that there are thousands of men capable of discharging the duty of juror in a completely satisfactory manner, whereas there are relatively few men whose presence is necessary in order to keep 22 men in employment. A system which is not sufficiently elastic to perâ€" mit of making exceptions which intelliâ€" gence suggests is not goqd enough. The CHEVROLET PIONEERED THE LOWâ€"PRICED SIX Today, Chevrolet goes marching into 1933 with a proved Sixâ€"one that thousands of your fellow â€"Canadians have tested in millions ‘of miles of driving. A six that adds to a peerless reputation: for economy and reliability â€"new bigness â€"new comfortâ€"new safety â€"and a score of brilliant new advancements, the result of five years of experience in building sixâ€" cylinder cars! Highlights: New Fisher bodies, largest in the lowâ€"price field . . . with Airâ€"Stream styling and Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilation. A new invenâ€" tion for blotting out every trace of annoying vibration . . . the Cushionâ€"Balanced engine mounting. "Silent Second" Syncroâ€"Mesh shiftâ€" ing. Automatic Clutch*. Starterator . . . YEARS AGO Chevrolet ‘sensed the modern demand for smoothâ€" ncss-â€"snlenceâ€"-powcr and fleetâ€" ness even in lowâ€"priced cars. And Chevrolet took time by the forelockâ€"dcmgncd built and proved its famous sixâ€" cylmdcr engine â€"gave the lowestâ€"price field its first really smooth,: really silent, really modern car! Today. ... a thrilling New Chevrolet Six with a billionâ€"mile background Do you remember ‘way back when . .. Timmins Garage Co. Limited Bennett Cup Won pro tem by Chief Jones One of the curling expertsâ€"indeed, so good that they couldn‘t take him to |; Kirkland Lake for the big bonspielâ€" has written the following report of the | battle during the weekâ€"end for the| R. B. Bennett curling trophy:â€"*"While an engagement of major importancel has lured the bulk of our crack curâ€" lers to Kirkland Lake those who werel less fortunate in that they had to stay ! at home did not by any means remain to mourn in seclusion. This was eviâ€" dent by the lively turnâ€"out for the second Scobellâ€"Jones curling controâ€" versy. It appears that the Hon. R. B. Bennett cup played for a week ago was awarded to Col. Sceobell by a nod. This decision incited Chief Jones not only to challenge for a return match, but also to offer part of the family brassâ€" ware as a lucrative incitement to the winners. Four of these secondary troâ€" phies were on display in the Goldfield Drug Co store window, and later on shown in the rink. These trophies, however, were only valuable from a senâ€" timental viewpoint, if any, for careful scrutiny failed to show the certain stamps or carmarks that might betray their intrinsie worth. Rumour has it that the chief had himself won these relics in a game cof lawn croquet, at which he is alleged to be good. Be it as it may, the Scobellâ€"Jones curling competitions have aroused keen interest among devotees of the sport. Some are convinced that both opponents with their master{ful performance have deâ€" c:sively proven ‘their eligibility to perâ€" manent skipship. There is no doubt that these gentlemen have long harâ€" bored such secret hopes for themselves. Whether the supporting members of: their teams share similar notions is neither here nor elsewhere. At the last game after Skip Jones delivered a particularly "brilliant" shot, Jack Arâ€" scott was seen exchanging significant glanes with Sandy Fulton and tollov ing them with a subdued quagruped |laugn. Yet the boys might have been thmuncottherevoltmchmu ueln Another Spirited War Staged at Curlâ€" ing Rink for Possession of Famous Trophy. To be Continued Next Week. Timmins, Ont. you start by simply depressing the accelerator treadle. Extra horsepower . . . added "pep" . . . and even greater cconomy! Only Chevrolet could build a Six like this at such low prices. Because Chevrolet is the world‘s largest manufacturer of sixâ€"cylinder cars. And because this new Chevrolet is Made to Order for Canadiansâ€"with improvements specified by motorists themselves in a great Canadaâ€"wide survey! Drive a new Chevrolet and decide for yourself. We‘ll gladly arrange such a test. _ * Automatic clutch is standard equipment on __ MUU UVE _ EJ â€" Li LAf 6e P > Y special models; optional on standard models,. r-------------.------------ 1 _ i Câ€"6C OJ .miess wanderings | get about the depression iites that brought. anythmx else. This "Automobile Buyer‘s Guide" tells about our recent survey among Canadian motorists and provides information which you will find valuable in choosing your next car. Send coupon for free copy : Customer Research Dept., General Motors Products of Canada, Limited, Oshawa, Ont. What 30,000 Motorists Told Us z.ano...t.....l.......ll.l....l..l..l......l...!.!.!Q‘..OOO'... THURSDAY. FEBRUARY, OTH, him defeat. The score now is:â€"1 win, 1 loss. h The teams areâ€"Chief Jones, Sandy Fulton, K. Fitzpatrick and Jack Arâ€" scott. Col. Scobell, Bill Booth, Frank Defoe, Barn@y Sky It may be added that Chief Jones won by a notable margin in the last contest. <There is to be one more and final battle this weekâ€"end to decide once and forever the holder for the seaâ€" son of the R. B. Bennett trophy. First Woman Resident of Elk Lake Passes Away Mrs. J. J. Tremblay, a highly esteemâ€" ed resident of Elk Lake, and the first wonlan to take up residence in that community, died at her home in Elk Lake on Thursday, Jan. 26th, after a lengthy illness. This first woman reâ€" sident of Elk Lake has a sister living in Timmins, Mrs. O. Boileau. Mrs. Tremâ€" blay had returned from Toronto ‘but a few days previous to her death, having been in the city undergoing special medical treatment. Death was due to a heart attack. The late Mrs. J. J. Tremblay was fortyâ€"eight years old, and hail resided in EBlk Lake since 1909. She is survivâ€" ed by her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Pearl Kelly, of Kirkland Lake, and a son, John, of Elk Lake, and also by her mother, Mrs. E. Belanger, of Cache Bay, and six sisters and two brothers. They are Mrs. O. Bisson, Hull, Mrs. O. Boileau, Timmins; Mrs. R. Leger, Cochrane; Mrs. L. Boudreau, Cache Bay; Mrs. B. St. Louis, Cache Bay; Mrs. C. Seymour, Temiskaming, Que.; and A. Belanger, Cache Bay, and J. D. Belanger, North Bay. The funeral services, which were very largely attended, were held from her late residence, on Saturday, Jan. 28th, with rites at the R.C. church, and inâ€" terment later in Elk Lake cemetery. Rev. Fr. Boivin, of Earliton, and Rev. Fr. Raymond, of Elk Lake, officiated at the rites, There were many beautiful ficral tributes, and the mourners inâ€" cluded many from out of town, includâ€" ing Mr. and Mrs. L. Boudreau, of Cache ¢old ospecungandgoldmin- ing.â€" An oldâ€"time attack. of mining narwuldcausethhmnfryto!or- mwgdmlon sooner than e , â€" Budbury Etarâ€"â€"A very definite. and iwouraging sign of returning confidâ€" ce may be seen in the growing interâ€" ly t