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S t e ts "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" goes right back to nature. ‘Apples, oranges, prunes and figs give to it their fresh juices which are inâ€" tensified and blended with tonics. Conseâ€" quently, the action of "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" is naturally corrective and strengthening. It is a positive remedy for poorly functionâ€" ing stomach, kidneys and bowels. This day buy a box of "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" yourâ€" seK. â€"Feel well, vigorous, again. "2$c and 5Oc everywhere. ~ letter by Mr. E. E. Newman, Iona Staâ€" tion, Ontario: : "Ever since leaving the army I suffered terribly from constipation. Aifter spendâ€" ing.a great deal of money on other remâ€" edies, I took ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘. I can sincerely say it gave me permanent relief. I often thought testimonials were untrue. I will gladly assure anyone writing me that ‘Fr:bx:t’-,a-tives’ are all they are claimed io be. Even the most severe cases of constipaâ€" tion yield to "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives". Witness this In the second half, Woods missed a penalty shot by sending the ball wide of the mark. Chalmers had a good chance to equal the score, being in pogition for a,nice shot, but thought it better to pass. The pass, however, was not taken, both Taylor and CGeorge missing the chance. Comish:â€"Tucker, goal; Towler ‘and Hooper, backs; Rice, Harris and Higman, halfâ€"backs; Taylor, Street, Chalmers, Wilkinson and George, forâ€" wards. Mclntyre:â€"Parker goal ; Johnstone and Goodman, backs; A. Cooper, Woods and %?oore, halfâ€"backs; Bratâ€" by, Truscott, Hallowell, Crann and MclLatchie, J., forwards. . S. Lyan, referee. On Friday the Holly Rees. were at home to the Thistles. The former won by two goals to one. This win puts the last year‘s champions at the top of the table.: This match was a very fast one and Referee Buck did great work in keeping the match well in hand. ‘There were a few accidents, uclntyre Holly Recs., Cornish and the Dome the Winners in last Week‘s P.D.F.L. Matches. ‘On Thursday last the Cornish were at home to the McIntyre, and the latter won by the only goal scored. This match was slow going, the only excitement being when the Cornish g'med hard in the second half and arker was called on to save some hard shots, which he, cleared well. Street sent in two very swift ones, which just missed only by inches. Both teams played the long pass game, and the ball was kept mostly in the midfield during the whole match. The Mclntyre got their goal early in the match, when McLatchie centred the ball, the pass striking Hooper on the back and going into the ) ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO . lance men. Therg was another inciâ€" dent towards the end of the first half, ‘wl);qn N., Dougall t‘h_oughfi'he, was in a tles would not be done and were reâ€" warded when Rudkin passed to Aléx. who with a fine drive, shot the ball into the net. Shortly after this Alex was a little too wide with another shot and press as they would, they could not get the ball in the net, and the match ended with a win for the boxing ring instead of a football field, and started a fight with Raukin and both were promptly sent off the field. The public want this sort of thing stopped, for it is not apm't which were attended to by the Ambuâ€" _ The Holly Rees, landed their first goal â€"within five minutey from the kickâ€"off, when Harris got a pass from the wing and drove in a‘nice goal. The play followed very fast from end to end with the Recs. having the best of the play, and the changeâ€"over. was made without further scoring. ‘Ehe Thistles started pressing in the second half and had the best of the play; but they finished ‘badly in front of the net, for time and again, they had some fine chances ‘but they could not seem to get the direction on the ball. At the other end, the Reces. broke away and Winder was called on to save a shot which he fumbed and McWhinâ€" nie ran in and tapped it into the net. The Thistles came down again, and A. Cadman moved into the forward line to put more pep into it, and some hot play ensued around the Recs.‘ net, and Liddle and Dohety were doing well to keep them out, but the Thisâ€" Holly Rees.:â€"Elrick, goal; Liddle and Dohety, backs; Trenouth, E. Douâ€" gall and Robson, halfâ€"backs; Mcâ€" Latchie, Harriss, MeWhinnie, Mcâ€" Kenzie and N. Dougall, forwards. Thistles:â€"Winder, goal; T. Ramâ€" say and A. Cadman, backs; Cooper, F‘. Cadman and Rankin, halfâ€"backs; A. Roberts, sr., Choynes, Shaw, McDonâ€" ald and Rudkin, forwards. H. Buck, Referee. On Saturday the Hollinger had the misfortune of another bad gate owing to rain when they played the Cornish. It is a pity that some mutual agreeâ€" ment could not ‘be arrived at, for it‘ is impssible to play good football on wet grounds, and in the pouring rain. Although the match was slow, there. was some very good combination: played by both teams, and the Cornish came out on top by winning their first full poinits this season by a score of 2 to 1. All the scoring was done in the first half and all were good goals, although the Cornish second goal looked offâ€"side. It was hard for a referee to see what really happened, for it was quick combination on the part of three Cornish players and Chalmers netted. Toms netted the first for the Hollinger with very: nice shot. Wills equalled well on in the half from ‘a pass, and before the end of the half, Chalmers got the last. The Cornish had a new goalie between the sticks, and a deal of credit for the win goes to him, for he certainly mastered the ball well and he knows the game. P _" L1 Hollinger:â€"Ericksen, goal;, Colâ€" lings and Snersrud, backs; Pethick, Kjensted Gustavsen, halfâ€"backs; Landers, Peddersen, Spanton, Toms BARRISTER, SOLMICITOR, ETO. Gordon Block Frank J. Kehoe The Red Cross appeals to YOU for support Nationâ€"Wide Appeal 3 dian Red Cross Society SINCB the War, the Red Cross has disbursed over * Seven Million Dollars for the Soldiers, Women, Children and Frontier Families of Canada. Abonthalfofthxshasbeenspentfotdnsabledsoldxm â€"half in the other services of the Society about which you have been told. â€" ‘Fhe Treasury is almost empty. $1,000,000 Needed Now _ for Red Cross Work Sand C mmcâ€".-uwm gmmmrms.o-m heir. H fi;-â€"mm Money back if it F. M. BUBKE, Druggiste, â€" _ â€" THOMAS MORRISON (St. Mirren) right halfâ€"back. 5 ft. 8 in., 151 lbs. A fine uptanding athlete w 1tht inexâ€" haustible. strength In forci the game he has no superiors in Spgtland and, within a radius of thirty yards i8 a ready marksman. . He was one of the renowned St. Mirren halfâ€"back line when they won the Scottish Cup in 1926, and the foundation of that triumph was undubtedly laid by Morâ€" rison, Summers and McDonald. His standard is high and his concnstenc) equally so. As St. Mirren‘s only reâ€" presentative he will worthily uphold the reputation of his club. Born in Troon, Ayrshire. ‘Arthur E. Moysey Co. have an upâ€"toâ€"date and complete map of the Rouyn, Quebec, mining area for their customers and friends.. ‘The map shows in detail the townships of Rouyn, Boischatel, Dasserat, Dufreâ€" snoy, ~Duprat â€"and Montbrory, all claims and mining properties being clearly marked. The map should prove of great value to all interested in the Rouyn field. A key mayp in one ‘corner, shows the locations of Rouyn in regard to the other mining camps of the North Land, and to the leadâ€" ing cities of the south and east. Cornish:â€"Leonard, goal; Hooper and Stan, backs; Higman, Harris and Rice, halfâ€"backs ; Jefferys, Willis, Chalâ€" mers, Graham and Street, forwards. B. Lamble, réferee.. At the Dome on the same evening (Saturday) the lanes. took a trip over to play the Dome F.C. The result was a win for the Dome by a score of 2â€"0,. The match was also a poor one owing to the wet grounds, the players slipping all over the field. <*Capt. William Lucey, Hughie Roâ€" berts and Billie Brookbank left on Monday for Cochrane, where they will gather their outfit, proceed to Island Falls on the T. N.O., and then on to the Abitibi River and up to Hudson‘s Bay, where they will prospect this summer. . The party will also take motion â€" pictures. of â€" interesting scenery, etc., on the Bay, having a movie camera and plenty of film. Mr. Brookbank has been in the localiâ€" ty before, having made an exploration trip there two or three years ago.‘‘ The following is from the last:â€"issue of The Haileyburian :â€" USEFUL MAP OF THE ROUYN MINING AREA AVAILABLE TO TAKE MOTION PICTURES IN THE JAMES BAY AREA and Roberts, jr., forwards. SCOTTISH FOOTBALL TEAM "TO VISIT TLMMiINS: PORGUPINE MINES MILLED ©48,610 TONS 1N QUARTER Production of Gold Greater Than Last Year for First Three Months of ~ this Year. The returns for the first quarter of 1927 for the production of minerals in Ontario, as just issued by the proâ€" vincial Government shows that the production of gold from all sources was nearly $100,000 in advance of the corresponding qua.rtel in 1926. There were 101,305 more tons milled in the Porcupme than for the first quarter of last year. .Owing to mill enlargeâ€" ments, shaft-sl"fiking and construction work, the increase in production was smaller: than it would otherwise have been. The effect of the enlarged millâ€" ing capacity should be felt later in the year. The figures were 371,005.5 fine ounces, valued at $7,670,127 in 1927, as against 366,472.7 fine ounces worth $7,575,114 in the previous year. Deâ€" velopment at the mines have continuâ€" ed steadily, both in Porecupine and at Kirkland Lake. In the latter camp a 200â€"ton mill, that of the Sylvanite, commenced operating in April, while the Associated Goldfields at Larder Lakeâ€"also turned up its new 200â€"ton: millin g plant. Neither of these proâ€" perties, however, made any production during the pemod covered by thls statement. Duriing the period 848,610 tons were milled at Porcupine, and 161,071 tons at Kirkland Lake.â€" In the first quarter of 1926, the corresponding figures were 47,305 tons and 107,811 tons. ROUYN TO HKAVE NEW HOTEL WITH A HUNDRED ROOMS Among the many evidences given by Rouyn, Quebec, of its march to progress is the fact â€"that a madern new hotel is contemplated there. In regard to th15, The Rouyn Mmer last week says :â€" *‘Although the names of the backâ€" ers are still being kept quiet for the present it has been made known that construction of the new 100â€"room fourâ€"storey, modern hotel is to start on June 15. "The buildimng, which is toâ€" cost. about $200,000, will be located at the corner of Main and McQuaig avenues, thereby placing the two largest hotels. in town side by side.. The ground for the new structure has been cleared and there is some material on the spot so there are some who believe. that actual construction w1ll ‘begin before the date set. ; *‘*‘The new ‘hotel, although its owâ€" nership, name and type are all someâ€" thing of a mystery, is still the source of a great deal of conjecture throughâ€" out the town.. Some people believe, due to the fact that the Quebec liquor law confines the sale of beer and wine with meals to hotels of 70 rooms or over, that the opening of the new hostelry will mean the beginning of legalized liquor sales here. ‘*The other bit of gossip that has the new hotel for its centre is the principal topic of. conversation at every opportunityâ€"that is what is going to be the new centre of business in Rouyn. The erection of the new hotel â€"gives new. ammunition to the Main ‘avenue boosters while those whose opinions run to Perrault street find much solace in the number and size of business structures that are going up along that thoroughfare daiâ€" ly. To an unprejudiced observer it looks as though both streets, formed into a sort of huge letter ‘*L‘‘ will be the centre of commereial activities here for many years to come.‘‘ Miss Jane Murray, of Cobalt, last week celebrated her 88th birthday. Friends presented her with a beautiâ€" ful white gold bar pin set with ameâ€" thysts, and a handsome bouquet of roses and carnations. Now packed in Aluminum, the same as years ago. bottle containing the new way hair treatment. The rubber muumm»mw dvh.m muufi-mvflu stope irm:nwhdr. Money back if it doens‘t. Ask about monery back Start Now! Stop Falling Hair This is the wonderful new Van Ees applicator Dr. L. Gagnon EVERY SCHOOL CHILD TO . . RECEIVE JUBILEE MEDAL Last week Lady Willingdon struck the first Confederation Jubilee medal at the Ottawa mint.. With her own hands she moved the necessary levers to complete the work. Two million of these medals will be struck, the inâ€" pue yora 0j auo oit3 04 Julaq uoMua} every school child in the Dominion as a souvenir of the 60th anniversary 0o‘ the confederation of Canada. Th medals are of bronze. On one side there is a picture of Queen Victoria as she was in 1867 and one of King George as he is at present. ‘*‘Conâ€" federation‘‘ is printed at the top and ‘*Canada‘‘ at the bottom; with 1867 opposite Queen Victoria and 1927 opâ€" posite the King. On the reverse side is a shield containing the Canadian coat of arms, surrounded by maple leaves, and also there are the words of the coat of arms, ‘‘A mari usque ad mare.‘‘ . The Haileyburian last week says:â€" ‘‘From the North comes the Zla?ort of the recent drowning of Al James Brissette, aged 2 years and month, which occurred at his home Harty, near Kapuskasing. ‘The child fell into a well on the farm during the temporary absence of his to acâ€" cording to the report, which gave few particulars.‘‘ How often have you wished for a continuous hot water supplyâ€"with hot water always available at a turn of the faucet? Nowâ€"you may have an abundance of hot water at a F Ebectric Water Heaster adjusted to your present tank. No plumbmg alterâ€" ations required. No Water Heater is not affected by lime or »ediment In the watev. Having your boiler equipped with this wonderful heater and a few cents by havâ€" And exceptional McClary’a Fibreform Cover you will have all the hot water you want at minimum cost and with maximum satisfaction. Suitable for either flat rate or meter. Ask your McClary‘s dealer for prices and information. inp McClary‘s A inconvenience. No previous preparâ€" ation or delay. Continuoug\ /\ HOT WATE â€" at lesc cncst â€"atless cost, Also see McClary‘s Electric Range with Speediron Elements McClary‘s A F AEF Electric WATER HEATER