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Y Couriers on horse back were good enough in ‘*61 but they gave place to despatch bearers on motor cycles when Pershing flattened the St. Mihiel salient. in fortyâ€"eight hours. Castor oil, salts, mineral waters, pills and such purgatives were good enough in their day. Today they are giving place to Nujol. Nujol is entirely different from drugs as it does not force or irritate the bowels. s ¢ Nujol prevents stagnation by softening the food waste and encouraging the intestinal muscles to act naturally, thus removing the cause ofconâ€" stipation and selfâ€"poisoning. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant. Nujol helps Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular intervalsâ€"the healthiest habit in the world. Get a bottle your CR h Mn : MNujol Laboratories Warni”g » _ Nwol is sold only in ing the Nu s scaled bottles bearâ€" â€" STANDARDOIL CO.(NEW JERSEY) gists. Insist on Nujol You may sufer 50 Broudway, New York im substituies. M Ne ECl ECE For Cons’tz‘batz on * To Jr. Primer:â€" Irene Rowe, Carâ€" son Young, Mobra Smith, Meba Melâ€" ville, Hilda Rowe, Vivian Ray,_Flo-' rerree Murphy. To Sr. Primer:â€"Hobby MeWilliâ€" ams, Joe Smith, Gladstone Ray, Gorâ€" don Coléman, Vera Doran. To Jr. First Class:â€" Betty Dowâ€" sett, Clifford Young, Hubert Doran, Viola Doran, Bertha Miller. To Sscond Class:â€"Cornie Carison, Christine Coléeman, Beatrice Miller, Chauncey Ray, Delmas Smith, Camerâ€" on Smith, Patrick Murphy, Mary A correspondent at Kirkland Lake calls attention to the fact that at the time the strike was recently ‘called in the Kirklaad Lake district, the, mines of that camp were paying out. about $50,000.00 per month more than received for the gold produced .. The gold production for the camp was approximately at the rate of $100,â€" 000.00 per month, while $75,000.00 per month was taken for the payroll and about $75,000.00 more for supâ€" plies,~ machinery, etec.â€" The _ mines were thus expending about $150,000 . on Smith, Patrick Murphy, Mary Murphy, Leonard Trueliff. "To Senior Third:â€" George Mason, Luvina â€" Hodgins,. Walter Coleman, Genevieve Carlson, James MeWilliâ€" ams, Isabella MeWilliams. WE oE ow nc 29A Te 2l IM Y ’I‘o Senior Fourth:â€"Myrtle Spiers, Augusta Carlson, Wesley Hockley, Dorothy Dowsett, Kenneth Dowsett. Average Attendance, 40.7. M. J. LYNCH, Teacher NORTHERN LEAGUE TO PLAY COBALT AND DISTRICT Arrangements are being completed for ‘‘"home and home‘‘ games between the Northern Ontario Football League and the ‘league tHat has been estabâ€" lished for Cobalt and district. The secretary of the Northern Ontario Football League, (including Timmins, McIntyre, South Poreupine and Iroâ€" quois Falls) has recently been in comâ€" munication with the secretary for the Cobalt and district, league, and both districts are ready and anxious to. have home and home matches later in the season. It is likely that the Coâ€" balt and district league will bring up here a team picksd from the best players in the league games down there to try conclusions with a team of the best available men from Timâ€" mins, Schumacher, South \Poreupine and Iroquois Falls teams, and then a team from up here will visit Cobalt under similar,conditions, These games should be of: special interest. McINTYRE LOSE FIRST LEAGUE GAME TO FALLS. Friday evening and Saturday last there was considerable talk of a rough and desperate game at Iroq-uois{ Falls on Friday between the Melnâ€" tyre and TIroquois Falls football teams in the Northern Ontario Football Leaâ€" gue series. According to these stories there were fights innumerable and a general «liorrible time; ime referee was ‘rotten,"‘ and the home team were bent on murderingâ€"all the Melntyres; and so on. ‘The Melniyre team ar: rived home on Saturday morning with four‘ or five of the players a little erippled for the time b®ing, and. so giving a certain air of truth to the stories.. The official report of the Mcâ€" Intyre Football Team gives an altoâ€" gether different version, the article as reccived this wegk by The Advance being as follows :â€" The Melntyre team to Iroquois Falls, on Friday last and in a keenlyâ€"contested game came out second best, the score being 1 to ‘0, in favor of the ‘Falls. The visiting| teaimn were unfortunate in losing the services of Northey, their left back, early in the game, owing to an inâ€". jured ankle, but the resuit of the game was in doubt up to the last, the F alls seofing a goal with about 15 minutes to go, and in spite of strenuous efforts tuo Melntyre bunch failed to equalize the score. A good number of rooters of both sexes went in with the visitâ€" ing team and stayed over night at the Big Paper â€"Mill Toawn. The game was featured by good, clean, sportsâ€" manlike play on both sides the goodâ€" natured rooting 6f the Falls bunch, and the hospitality shown the visitors was greatly appreciated by all who went in. The Referee, Mr. E. Burâ€" ton, handled the game with rare skill and judgzment, his decisions meeting with unusual approval. We doubt if any game could be played under more pleasant conditions than the Mcelnâ€" tyreâ€"lroquois Falls game was, and the dgay will be long remembered by all lovers of good Soceer who were presâ€" ent. PAYING our KORB 'rm OTION8. â€" PRODUUCED AT KIRKLAND a month in gold for a production of; $100,000.00 a month in gold, or, as the correspondent figures it ‘""the shareholders were applying â€" their funds towards maintaining the mines. for the benefit of the mine workers, but they were also obliged to «contriâ€" bute an additional amount of $50,â€" 000 .00 a month to meet the payrolf. *‘ This may â€" sound. all right, if said quickly enough, but when said slowly, and considered,. it does ‘not sound very »logical or fair. Only two or three mines at, the Camp have reached the real producing stage, and of these the Laké Shore has been responsible for the bigger part of the production so far. And taking into account all charges, the Lake Shore Mine is now on a@a .dividendâ€"paying â€" basis. The pomt is that the majority of the mines in the Kirkland Camp are still in the dévelopment stage when money must be expended in the hopes of getting dividérds later on. Â¥t is not likely that theâ€" shareholders are spending their money just to make work for the men.â€" Even the strikers at Kirkâ€" land Lake would not suggest guch a reflection onâ€" the prospects of the Canip. Money is spent, without reâ€" turn at the time, that good profits may be realized later on. ° But ‘the fact that present money is heing spent im the hopes of future returns is a good enough reason, why â€" the employees should not rush too far in demands of this or that. In the days when the emploqoyers are "taking chancees,‘‘ it is well for the men also to cultivate the «wait a little‘‘ spirit. When money is going out faster than it comes in, it takes a lot of "‘showing‘"‘ to induce increased expenditures. TWO LADS MADE 470,000 LOAVES IN FPOUR MONTHS l se on s o s« i m on smm en en en mm it ue e enc 0C CCC A paragraph in the Beel\en'h.a‘m and | Penge Advertiser publisher at Becâ€" kenham, England, would be of general interest on agccount of the unusual working record made by two lads, but to readers in Timmins it will ‘have a specaal mterest oh account of the fact that one of the young men concerned is a brother of Mr. Wm. Field, of this town. Under the heading of * An Interesting Presentation,‘‘ the Beeâ€" kenham â€" Advertiser ‘says:â€" **‘On Tuesday last Mr. F. Godbold, baker andâ€"confectioner, of Churchfeld Road, Beckenham, presented, two cmployees,‘ Arthur Field, 15 years, and John Willis, 13 years of age, respectively, ecach with a silver watch suitably inâ€" seribed for their exceellent work durâ€" ing his recent severe illness. Arthur Field has worked whole time for Mr. Godbold <since leaving â€" Churchfields school, and John Willis out of school hnuxs. Mr. Godbold states that durâ€" ing four months these two boys turned out no less than the almost incredible number of 470,000 loaves, and he deâ€" sired to recognize such magnificent efforts. <The presentation, took place in €hurchfield School before a large number of boys, and Mr. Dixon, the nheadmaster, drew attention to the vaâ€" lue of such an example to all boys, and the grandness of spirit which prompted such agtions. Compliâ€" menting Mr. Ciodbold upon having such workers, Mr. Dixon ‘said ‘he most ‘heartily congratulated the boys also in having such an excellent masâ€" ter. Both the boys and their master were heartily applauded .‘ ht M io +4 handl uit The record made bv t'he two boys over so lengthysa period is certainly both unusual â€"and most creditable . The record of 475,000 loaves turned out in four months is a remarkable one, meaning an output of around 4000 loaves each day. For two men to ‘handle this work would be worthy of mention, for the steadiness aml attentlon to duty implied, but for two ‘mere lads to continue for four months on such a standard is deserving more than passing mention. Some people on this continent would have the world believe that all the hustlers and workers are on this side of the ocean and that no matter how sure folks may be in the old land they are a ‘little slow.‘* There does not seem to be anything ‘‘slow‘‘ about the reâ€" of these two lads and if any on this side of the sea can better the record let him ‘‘speak now or forever hold his peaw" regarding the ‘slowness"‘‘ of dld country folks. the Qilmmer vacation‘. The Entrance to High School examinations are on this week. The school here closed last week for Telephone 49 t 1 19 SULLIVAN NEWTON: N the last few years, powdered separated milk has become almost a neâ€" cessity in Canadian homes in the dry formâ€"KLIM. It is so easy to order Kirm from the grocer and use ‘it from the. clean th* as needed. There is no waste with Klim; it reâ€" mains sweet and fresh until all used.! Saves bottle washâ€" ing, sour milk waste and delayed meals waiting for the milkman. Try a tin from your grocer. NWP UTUIT» C is hygienic and wholeâ€" some. The goody that‘s good for young and old. of all kinds Dr. Moore Block, Timmins it