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$00000000000000000000000000000000000060 #06060886066060066 Subscribe to your local paper M L. a pressing problem. They found living costs a serious matter, and after going into the whole question very carefully and very thoroughly, their opinion was that so far as the situation here was concerned the only possible help at the immedirate preâ€" sent would be an increase in wages. Mr. D. made reply to Mr. Devaney‘s comparison of prices of boots here and in Iroquois Falls. While not handling the lines specified by Mr.~ Devaney, Mr. . Ostrosser thought that the prices here compared very favorably with those at the Falls. The changes in styles (someâ€" thing beyond the control of the local merchants) was one of the factors in keeping up the prices. People would not buy boots out of fashion and the loss entailed by any boots '1eft over from year to year had of course to ‘be provided for. He also showed that the cost of leather of all HAT is your doctor‘s first question? Why does he susâ€" pect constipation? Because 90% of his patients arc suffering from ailments caused diâ€" rectly or indirectly by the action of poisons formed in a sluggish intesâ€" tinal tract. ‘These body poisons are absorbed by the blood and carried all over the body until the weakest organ, unable to withstand the poisonous contact, becomes infected and refuses to act properly. Unfortunately it is usually not until then that the doctor is conâ€" sulted and asked to treat the diseased organ. The surest way of purifying the blood and preventing the formation of these destructive body poisons is to prevent stagnation of food wasts in the intestinal tractâ€"to prevent constipation. : Constipation is not a matter to be taken lightly or neglected. _ Nor is it either suficient or safe to take castor oil, pills, satts, mineral waters, etc., in erder to ‘‘force‘‘ bowel action. Such action does not cure constipation, it makes constipation a habit. : Nujol is entirely different from drugs as it does not forcee or irritate thae boweis Nujo! prqzcms stagnation <by soiternin2 the food ‘Waste and eucouraging the is testinal muscles to act uaturally, thus reâ€" moving the cause of constipation and selfâ€" poisoning > It is absolutely harmaless and pleasan to tike Nujol helps Nature establish easy, thorâ€" ough bowel evacuation at regular interva‘s â€"the healthiest habit in the world. . Get 2 bottle from your druggist today p Nujol is sold in sealed Warnzng‘ bottles bearing the Nujol Trade Mark. ~All druggists. Inâ€" sist on Nujol." You may sufer truin substitutes. Nuyjol REG. V.S. PaAT. OFF. On motion of Dr. Melnnis, secondâ€" ed ‘by Mr. Devaney, two committees of five members each appointed, the first, to engquire into the eosts of teleâ€" phone â€" service, â€" transportation â€" and lights, and the second to deal with the price of foodstuffs and any other matters in connection with the high cost of living, these committees to hbe representative., The Committee re Transportation, Telephone and Lights Costs:â€"Dr. Mclnnis, Board of Trade; W . DeFeu, Timmins Council; P. O ‘Neill, Labor; J. T. Maecgregor, G. W. V. A.; Geo. N. Deckert, Mines. + Committee to Enquire into the Price of Foodstuffs, ete. :â€"Mr. Devaney, Board of Trade; Mr. Longmore, Timâ€" mins Council; Mr. MeKinnon Labor; Mr. Macaulay, G. W. V. A.; Mr. Laux, Mines. On motion of Mr. T. F. King, Seconded by Mr. D. Ostrosser it was resolved that a committee of four be appointed, one to represent the Mines, one. to represent the G. W. V. A., one to represent the Board of Trade and one to represent Labor this comâ€" mittee to act as a central committee and receive reports of other commitâ€" tees and report at the next meeting. Committee of Four:â€" J. W.‘Reed, Board of Trade; L. 8. Newton, Labor; A. F. Brlo'ham, \Ilnes Geo . A. Smith, G@.. W. V . On motion of Dr. Melnnis, secondâ€" ed by Mr. Ostrosser, the Conference adjourned to meet again this (Wed nesday) evening. AGITATION FOR RAILWAY FOR SHINING TREE CAMP An agitation for the railway conâ€"| nection with the Shiningtree (Gold Camp is being vigorously earried on by The Toronto Worid. The World suggests that the T; N. 0. build from Timmins to the C. N. near Sudbury, passing through the Shiningâ€" tree Camp. Such a line, The World points out, would shorten the distance from the Porcuplm Camp to Toronto by 85 miles. It would also pass diâ€" rectly through the Shiningtree district. and it could also take in the Gowâ€" ganda silver camp and serve the Matatchewan gold area ‘*The mines will pay for the railwa y many times over,"‘ says The World, ""but the mines cannot be developed without adequate transportation. â€" In reply to this agitation Hon G. Howard Ferguâ€" son last wesek told The World that considerable improvement had been made to the roads leading to the Shinâ€" ingtree Camp. A thorough examinaâ€" tion of the district had aiso been made and all possible was ‘being done to assist this new camp. . *‘ We believe the Shiningtree Camp to be a fairly sood one,"‘ Mr. Ferguson said, ‘‘and we have spent a large sum of money to assist transportation there."‘‘ The World is not exactly satisfied with this. The World wants a railroad, not good roads, and,‘The World wants that â€" railroad _ rdilroaded through tight away. The Government, cerâ€" tainly, has its own difficulties in knowing what to do sometimes to help the mining camps. _ When it decided, after considerable agitation had taken place, to construct a railway into the Kirkland Lake Camp, it found great |0pp031t10n suddenly aris> to this proâ€" cedure, the call being then for motor roads for the Kirkland Lake Camp, the railroad being classed as lessg neâ€". cessary. Good roads, the Governâ€" ment was solemnly assured were of greater importance than immediate rmlwa\ connection. â€" When now it is attempted to give good â€"roads to the Shiningtree Camp it is found that it 1s a 1a11ruad that is desired. No wonder the Government is wopried. The Government, however, might do well to take a tip or a tumble, and see that the mining camps have both good roads locally and close railways conâ€" nection. It will pay the Province in the long run to spend money and thought on all the mining districts of the great North Land. Every dollar sensibly invested up here by the Goâ€" venment will bring rich returns to the Province, directly and indirectly. Last month is officially recorded as the hottest June in the past 25 years. The North Land had more than its share of this heat, the thermometer on more than one oceasion running up beyond 90. tA ES N ol T n C J ow < Un.cr\..( k i HM.. ..M.Nv.uub.}(r vek _ ho 4s EVERYTHING IN MACHINE â€"â€"REPAIR WORK â€"â€" ERAL REPAIR AND MACHINE SHOP We repair everything from an automobile to a gramophone, and do the work well! Give us a call General Repair and Machine Shop OPPOSITE UNION COAL CO. MONETA TOWNSITE Three flavours to suit all tastes. Be SURE to gset LA GASSE BOUCHARD Sealed Tight @ Kept Right ~ The Flavour Lasts CARRIAGE REPAIRING . _OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES FURNITURE REPAIRED WOOD WORKING L2 EPT secretf and special and personal for in its air â€" tight sealed package. A goody that is worthy of : your lasting regard because of its lasting quality.