Kruschen di dleâ€"pointed cr: are the cause ¢( It will also flus clean out of t keep up "the . uric acid will ‘"‘Three years ago I wa six weeks with inflammat tism. Since that time taking Kruschen Salts, a had another attack. But : still somewhat stiff. I ta every morning before br shall continue to do so, k sure it has keot me in go three years. Excuse this am ninety years old, hands to write."â€"J. R. C. He asks us to ¢ do more that him on being ab age, especially as from rheumatis says in his lette "Three yvears LETTER FROM A MAN OF 90 "Trouble Governme Legion should be of the * given bel references Timmins | nection w pension n parliamen feeling anm that plan: curtail per ally fsoels error and ed to figh the lawfu elsewhere Aig TO : urday Ni Governm For the â€" Should Not Forget Attitude of Legion Returned Men Have Been Steadyin Influerce in Depression Troubes. Should be Fairly Used in the M2tter of Penslons. About His Rheumatism Week R U G s P E c ' A L s $1.00 bottles Norwegian Cod Liver Oil .................. End j $1.00 bottles RKussian Oll .....:..........%.........002.2%. ...\ Come and pick out your Christmas presents, pay a deposit and we will hold same for you Pensicn Trouble (By R. W. Lip bles haven‘t com h these dissol he system. * little daily d never form : f all rhe h these c ) eXC nemb ind nhave no my hands ard ake Kruschetr writit d _ s : acid which itic troubles. Ived crystals Then if you lose," excess i1R Wi rit t1 in b Â¥ rh nd have ha iLn ail d fo uma bee net ila 1C bet h conflict some weight will be given the humane factor. "The trouble runs back almost to the organization of the Board of Pensions Commissioners at the close of the war. There was always the complaint that the board put the applicant in the posiâ€" "signs multiply that the attitude of the soldier is changingâ€"that the Govâ€" ernment is about to have his problems presented with a new vigour. Ths signs multiply in news that five or six of the major veteran organizations of the Dominion will converge on Ottawa in annual convention during the next session of parliament. The conclaves are no accident. They are a solemn and studied outcome of a conviction that the Government, after three parâ€" liamentary enquiries and years of highâ€" ly friendly consultation, is not fulfilling the parliamentary assurance and inâ€" junction that pensions are to be treated from the humanitarian, as well as the angle, and that where the two "In the vanguard of those who have ndeavoured to keep the country on ar ‘ven keel while adverse economic wind: wept and sween the universe with hurâ€" icane velocity the veterans‘ organizaâ€" ion have been in the forefront. Thei: ervics in this way has been of only lightly less value of their country than heir sacrifices in the trenches. Inâ€" lividually and en masse they have had rievances that merited and demanded djustment, but always they have apâ€" roached them in full recognition of vorld conditicns and have sought to ompose them in a spirit of natriotic mp â€"0p 11 In the we n But byâ€"andâ€"large the v« mental indigestion has than normal reaction rition i flamboyant words lly pressâ€"agented â€" rically jailed; to e )r a martyrdom to no way entitled. domestic bastiles and at that actic has whoen Mr. Bennett wa Prime Minister. and al had co e good he carpr ustonm nb oY 1 rited and demande ways they have ap full recognition 0 nd have sought t i spirit of patrioti Jroad, | nstant tempe acity 0 economic disturb words, na nted and en ) Th ha All the uph uph T bee b the nan pat o ‘be Peéen tru olvC neasurt lepende d no 0 nd ved and the boar creased, but into t] be instilled some in understanding bunals ineffective rre in too large q 18 udA N intled trump« orts that the ment that if the country ¢ Early this anizations In 1929 there isions appeals ‘nsions comm‘ssiond world. Its personn ‘ members of the fo: > of the emulove»s ventually the officd with them went the machinery would a ‘ted. The tribunals uUIr M 204 Them d their ons App just as ust as badl The commi ment and ‘trantedly 5: tha i»tions st nally d ied Jlamer nery nE the e there w 10n n pension 1l C bi if the financia demanded it ; e any rumpus ensions. What undetermined ould be fairly c il J1¢, 1n uation. »Wi Cour off ons. The tribunals 1e commissioners exâ€"< it of appsal to the sourt and everything y knotted as it ever ssioners, members of veterans held, were rict. . The tribunal quantitic ribunal ons m d the re upwards of 20,000 applications undeâ€" result of findings of nmittee in 1930 the ated to establish a ribunals. Mr. Benâ€" bunals. They were It pens‘oners rumpus against a . What they did Lermined pensions r fairly considered th. That was a ) veterans and to )ld‘ers that brookâ€" mers was given to inel included all former board and ‘s of that board. zht members ana ne from the triâ€" them came from the â€" Canadian Richard Turner, l of service made ect ‘his appointâ€" ng peri0ds in Oilâ€" _ fanfare of disâ€" There were even ers told tue govâ€" financial position parliam ind bette s were to be dis f commiissioner arger board wa the milk of hu t had made th because it wa machinery close he personnel was ting understandâ€" ‘Colems. It did ns Commission The tribunal r‘s left Ottaw: assurance tha rain be recon were to be dis of veteran icds in Olâ€" re of disâ€" was huâ€" the was employed citizens the same. In sense, nor good to fiuck in whe hundres out of x pect of yufficient surplus. ens whno off â€"reli 1y complail Timmins, b his own h him the rer thousand men yet they kesep possible thing t ients moved 0 would be ruin bpeen neccssary to be " the transients. Many ers here are having a as it is to pay their going. This town car people of all the worl drop off here, Time aithorities have sent town, but for been neccssa: the transient reason Ior ients have recently frc many as th ing the cour these get r hang on h ment probl is naturally statement that there is 75 per cen more men being employed this year a the lumber camps than last yea: There are eleven companies nperatin 23 camps, with a total of 1,175 me employed. This is for the district fror Temagami south to Port Loring an from Cache Bay to Brent. Of courst this is only in the one line of employ ment, but other lines are also showin an increase of work under way and a help each other to create circles of em ployment. The benefit of the increas in employment is not as evident i Timmins, perhaps, as in some othe places. It is true that numbers of me; have gone from here to.the bush work but this does not seem to reduce th number of unemployed in the town an district to any appreciable extent. Th reason for this is that so many trans 13 an increase in employment there is sure to be someone to ask in sad tones. ‘"Where?" One answer to the latter question might be the North Bay disâ€" trict. Word from North Bay last week gave District Sanitary Inspector John Richardson as the authority for the statement that there is 75 per cent. more men being employed this year a{ the lumber camps than last year. There are eleven companies nperating 23 camps, with a total of 1,175 men employed. This is for the district from Whenever mention days of thinzs loskin, is sure to ask "How?" and introduced a speaker who spoke in what we took to be Finnish. Members of the audience were greatly moved by his remarks. Most of them, apparentâ€" ly, moved over to the pool room." THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO agalmnst in Senral.‘ A good many walked out on him. The Rouynâ€" Noranda Press completes its reference as follows:â€"‘"‘Then a young woman passed around a hat for the silver colâ€" lection. But, apparently this procedure is as unppular with the communists as it is with the capitalists. The oidd nickel was dropped in but the resuls generally was disheartening. Again the chairman appeared on the stage and introduced a speaker who spoke in by a sadâ€"faced gent on behalf of a c Youngsters passed ro ing to sell the paper ative of The Rouynâ€"N the only one to buy a cnly thing that ple newspaper was an 0o by a dozen boys an sang nicely. T man with some against things many walked ou Noranda Press « ANOTHER PROOF INCREASE out of t confusio A young harangu According to The Rouynâ€"Noran Press the sympathizers with the Sov have a slim time in Rouyn. Last we they had a celebration to commemor; the establishment of the Soviet Uni in Russia. While the Finn hall w fairly well filled at the commenceme of the event, the crowd gradually wal ed out on the speakers. About sixty th> 150 oresent at the start were chil soviet Sympathizers Have Slim Time Over in Rouyn more ng the con criticism of can ‘be judgt cherish little will changs i Ottawa this winter that the convention up and out more they have thus spok Phone 701 B Doherty, Roadhouse Co. Members Standard Stock Mining Exchange men being employed this : lumber camps than last : are eleven companies op is no work availab ind men are out ank of Commerce Bldg., Timmins get rIghn on here problem '(‘ IS. TA . U 14 M cmmmmmmcs @4 35 (5 )5 14 34 mm id 54 i1 i i W ces i 3 cce nmnelt the Y Whien i bresent at ‘he youngst the hall an on as to wl s woman in ued the cro~ Fast und Efficient Service Call or Telephone T UNIS I1Ss UhaAlt Sso many transâ€" e been coming into the town from all over the globe. _ As thirty men have come in durâ€" C Bay to Brent. GUT course, y in the one line of employâ€" other lines are also showing > of work under way and all ther to create circles of emâ€" The benefit of the increase ment is not as evident in perhaps, as in some other is true that numbers of men from here to.the bush work, pes not seem to reduce the unemployed in the town and any apprecilable extent. The €erninen ty of g1 )in{t communication mventions declares f the "new" board aem Correspondent hcC sters Danged in anct and thus added to ths what it was all about in a fiaming red blous: rowd and was followed gentleman who spok® a communist paper. d round the hall tryâ€" pser but the representâ€" ynâ€"Noranda Press was uy a copy. About the ~pleased the Rouyn k sugge emplo ki IT‘l in anC wa ind 1D o0F PRESENT }F EMPLOYMENT P.0O. Box here arse and with no prosâ€" k to take un the ardâ€"boiled" with of the taxâ€"payâ€" >ry difficult time taxes and keep 10t keep all the who hannpen to is made the better, someon day. msome of n, but enough ‘he unemployâ€" ont. Timmins ind hospitable otection it has ‘dâ€"boiled" with _â€"JDO2 â€"UI works, but (@3; day A 1 estra selectio girls who al: followed by * xf a Pgrievant radually walk About sixty C irt were child ter, someone . discourage d that there rent there is in sad tones. the certaint?p oing to speak atically than word that hne he : that Press was ‘bout the e Rouyn W ce 1M ruld the 11. it they nard ) 61 Ask More Assistance suggestions had been made by the Opposition to cut expenditures, but there was also a continual demand from delegations for more assistance. Ramsay MacDonald had stated Onâ€" tario had gone further for the care of sncial problems and the province‘s nexdy than any other government, not excenting the Labour Government in England. been more buoyvant and a better showâ€" ing by mors than $3,000,000 than had been anticipated had hbeen made. The Premier referred to the balance of $150,000 which marked the year instead of the originally estimated deficit of nearly $3,000,000. Ramsay MacDonald had stated Onâ€" tario had gone further for the care of s~cial problems and the any of pay Expressing his pleasure at such an enthusiastic reception, which was a real inspiration, making all the hard work and strenuous hours of labour pass as a dream Premier Henry spoke on what he described as some of the problems of the past few years. The most outstanding service to a province was the providing of sufficient funds to carry on. Within the past two years a remarkable change has occurred in the standing of Ontario in the money markets, In 1932 short date borrowings had been put into longer terms, but the province had been compelled to pay a six per cent. interest. But in July of the present vyear, the province had marketed under the leadership of Hon. E. A. Dunlop a considerable loan at little more than four and a half per cent., "showing the confidence of lenders in us as a people and the backing to be found in the naâ€" tural resources at our hand." Premier Henry declared "that is the background, enthusing, bright, pointing the way to ultimate prosperity. In the last three years there has never been any doubt as to the financial standing of the province and its capacity to Reference to the Northern Ontario development was made in the course of a speech in which Premier Henry reviewed the work of his administraâ€" tion and replied to criticism of Opâ€" position forces. "Some day within a year or so there is going to be a proâ€" vincial election and it is well that the people should have a clear knowledg> 5f what has been done," he stated. Given Rousing Reception Introduced by J. F. Sowards, of Kingston, president of the association, as "honest, sober, industrious George Henry," the Ontario Premier was given a rousing reception, the large audience chegring and m@voplauding him to the echo and greeting him with the songs "For He‘s a Jolly Good Fellow" and "See Him Smiling." ‘"Canyon Power is not for service in Southern Ontario and it is not expectâ€" ed at any time will there be one dollar taken from the people of Southern Onâ€" tario to pay for that undertaking," the Premier added. f Through the medium of the power being developed a@at Abitibi Canyon, a large quantity of low grade ore would be brought into the market which would not otherwise have been touched. At Ottawa last week at the annual dinner of the Eastern Ontario Liberalâ€" ’Consex'vative Association held at the Chateau Laurier Premier Geo. S. Henry made a powerful address in which he stressed the value of the purchase of the Abitibi Canyon power development. It was a fighting speech that roused much enthusiasm. There were over 800 present at the gathering and it did not look at all as if the Conservatives in Ontario were overshadowed by the C.C. F. or anything else. Indeed, it appearâ€" ed as if only a few speeches of the type of this one by Premier Henry were needed to rouse the party and engender more active enthusiasm than ever beâ€" fore. The purchase of Abitibi Canyon power development was described by Premier Henry as the greatest and bigâ€" gest step forward in the development of Northern Ontario ever taken by the Government. In making his statement, Premier Henry said he did not even exâ€" cept the T. N. O. Railway which in many respects had been the life blood of New Ontario. While recognizing Stresses Value of Power Development Purchase of Abitibi Canyon Power One of the Greatest Steps in Developâ€" ment of Northern Ontario, sSays Premier Menry in Roeusing Address at Ottawa. 79¢ lt al, uhh uh J T Ts Te 6. U M e k 6 4 M M ’o’n.n'oo.po.n.“.n.oo.o\\n.“.“.n.n.oo.“.u_q In the Chronicled Newsbits in The Huntingdon Gleaner recently there was the following interesting paraâ€" graph :â€" Reaching his 100th birthday recentâ€" ly Dr. Alexandre Gueniot, a French physician, made public a pessimistic letter his father wrote to a friend deâ€" ploring what a terrible year 1833 was for anyone to begin a life. "This madâ€" ness of speed is wearing out men," the father wrote. "Only yesterday I saw a post chaise tearing along. It makes giddy. The horses were galloping at more than five leagues an hour. And everyone wants his carriages. The And everyone wants his carriage. The streets of Paris are so congested you must wait a long time if you wish to cross them. Madness of the century, my dear friend, for which men will pay in the brevity of their days. My son, like his contemuoraries, will not live to be old." cltles where not one ca was to be found. Not only had the citizens been improved been arrived at whore were carrying on cu others. tCgether, some 16,000 children being sent to school in these homes. And there had been a continuous suggestion for increased effort by allowing money for cases where there was but on child as compared with two or more now. Premier Henry reviewed the progress made under the Ontario administration in the question of health. A few years ago a child with diphtheria was conâ€" sidered branded with death, but since the Government, working under a deâ€" partment headed by Hon. J. M. Robb, had ‘taken such important steps in health matters there existed whole cities where not one case ¢of the disease THERE WERE PESSIMISTS A HUNDRED YEARS AGO, TOO ut. HMot Water Boiltles 59¢ For Coughs and Coldsâ€" Take Noxâ€"aâ€"Cold, guaranteed togethel sent to there h for inctr for case Grovernment and municipf had been strongly urged th: be reduced to 65, "yet the seeks to impress on us the n« ting our expenditures in half Under the Mothers‘ Allo wards of 6,000 families were together, some 18000 child ried on the Pre sioners, ceiving ; with th noped 1 in add measur tinue the educa who had accep maintained the cation in the n mended and P hoved the time Government of Ontar: state they had lived | their income. Opposition from vari most invariably attack tration on account of e compared conditions «< with those of today, fo ately to point out that had increased in that the pecople had been va Educational gra to 20 per cent. ment was loath Re s bu ferring on by Pigeon Timber Company Limited PORT ARTHUR oNnT. ‘reased in tha ple had been : on as the inco ant the Gover mietr ovet Experienced Pulpwood Cutters Wanted THE GOLDFIELD DRUG CO. $3.00 per double cord, piled on strip roads. $1.75 per single cord, piled on strip roads $1.00 per day board i iV0IM Va@rrious quarters a{â€" ably attacked the adminisâ€" ccount of expenditures and onditions of 30 years ago Â¥X today, forgetting deliberâ€" nt out that if expenditures ed in that time the life of rad been vastly improved. s the income was suffcientâ€" he Government would conâ€" ucational grants. Teachers cepted salary cuts but had the high standard of eduâ€" e nrovince were to be comâ€" l Premier Henry stated he me would soon come when, to restoring grants other uld be proceeded with. ance oDnet ocial Onta thers‘ Allowance upâ€" milies were being kept 18,000 children being n these homes. Anga ition iysical health of but a stage had mental hospitals ng grants OoOt ceeded with. work being c rio Governme hat 41,000 p of 70, were n the provi the» Pederal ipalities, _ It that the age e Opposition need of cutâ€" ay recentâ€" a French pessimistic friend deâ€" But proud ar wit rFOVInC h nt Try The Advance Wan "always getting the it all happened ws police raided the fai tin at Bigwood, neg seized a still on th as a quantity of m arrested Mr. Martir being unlawfully in ; He pleaded guilty ar and costs, or three ferred the three mo sequence a double w had to be deferred. turally fiocpped wh father to give the h liquor to mak:s th However, the author they could when t full inwardness c Arrangements were : father on bail for a the weddings of his | proceeded with, tho schedule. The wed: that postponing a w 98 out of every 100 women who report to us say that they are benefited by this medicine. Buy a bottle from your drugâ€" gist today . .‘ and watch the results. Timmins polico : ed for all sorts of gers and underg but never have t placed last week o The latter are act ing responsible fo of a double weddin Canadian Mounted This would seem policy too far in t If you are tired . .. worn out"."; . nervous, try Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetaâ€" ble Compound. What you need is a tonic that will give you the strength to carry Wives got tired during theso hard times. They are the ones who must bear the burdens of the famllf'. When the husband comes homo with less money in his pay envelope . . . it is the wife who must struggle along and make the best of things. Police Responsible for Stopping Double Wedding HELP FOR TIRED wiyes Take Lydia E. Pinkham‘, Vegetable Compound THURSDAY, NOVEMBET Aneleatnalnale Pealestestas® in a *# .. + .. # t# # #4 # # w# # # .# ts BACKACHES sorts of underg have t week 0 thLe _ r0ritic irm of Delp ‘ar Sudbury he premises nash, and : have GONE! tVy th whether imply a it in an underi1 he appa G11 all drug stores ie weddit there w Mart Quick, sure relief with 1€ eipe und 11 :T emC inlu 11 in ment Roval it the i1ation se th: Asion. made r his had blam yiful. xt all way The Marâ€" still. 00.00 preâ€" conâ€" 111 al