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Vancouver / Both Directions Daily From PORQUIS JUNCTIONâ€"Westbound 6.31 p.m. From PORQUIS JUNCTIONâ€"Eastbound 1.05 p.m. North Bay Connection South, 10.45 p.m. # For information as to the schedules, fares, reservaâ€" \_ tions, etc., apply to * It seems almost a miracleâ€"the way "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" benefits women sufferâ€" ing at the change of life. "I was obliged to go to bed %xzcause of the terrible dizziness, pain and weakness," writeg Mme Onesime Godin of Paquetville, N.B. "During this trying â€" time ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ proved a godsend to me, and now I am in perfect health. Every wornan should follow my exâ€" ample and take ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives," and they would surely get the wonderful relief that I did." Try it. Your dealer has this wonderful fruit medicineâ€" 20¢c. and 50¢. a box, h Reaching all points in the Prairies and Mountains T y WINNIPEG VANCOUVER from 10.05 A.M. Lv. NORTH BAY 12.15 P.M. Lv. SUDBURY TO OTTAWA MONTREAL Lv. 9.35 P.M. Lv. 7.00 P.M. Dr. A. H. Cameronâ€"Smith NOT THE SAME PERSON AT ALL ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘ Stopped Pain and Terrible Dizziness JNEXCELLED SERVICE ~LCither way â€" every dayâ€" Physician and Surgeon Room 5 â€"Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block Phone 770 Hours:â€"2 to 6 p.m., or by appointment E 119 Wilson Avenue TIMMIN®S, ONT. Phone 785â€"J Auctioneer Mme. GCDIN â€" CANADIAN PACIFIC Residence : . _ Coaches, Dining Car, Tourist and Standard ; _ Sleepers, Compartment Observation Car. For detail information apply to any Agent or to C. H. WHITE, D.P.A., North Bay. All Steel Coaches Dining and Compartâ€" ment QObservation Cars Tourist and Standard Sleeping Cars "Scribbling," the High School page in The Northern News:â€"Our doubtful privileges â€" Pedestrians have their rights. Presumably, the last rites. While away Mr. Martin paig «pecial attention to the butter factories, and is able to report great progress in all cases. The New Liskeard factory, for iinst,ance has made 255,000 pounds of butter this season and has paid out $200,000 to farmers of the district for _milk and cream. So it is; so it was; an" so it will continue to be. The youth «_ ‘he counâ€" try will continue to startle elâ€" ders into rude exclamations of alarm. But all the time things are getting a bit better all round. But the world has paddled on its way undisturbed. And who shall say we are not living in a better world than our grandfathers did? Living conditions are better, the joys of life are more evenly distributedâ€"and most everybody owns some kind oi an automobile. District Passenger Agent, North Bay. ‘ Canadian National Agents sood dime was had by T. N. O. Agents ' They always have been and preâ€" sumably always will be. Even the oldest inhabitant can remember how his parents, yea, his grandâ€"parents, filled the air with laments because the youth of the country were going plumb. He has heard the same "When I was a boyâ€"" times without countâ€"has heard it coupled with preâ€" dictions that the world was on the way to a loud and complete explosion. Are the boys and girls of today better or worse than their parents? The answer is that they are most emphatically worse. The Toronto Telegram in a recen; article sums up the situation this way : THE WORLD KEEPS GETTING BETTER AND BETTER STILL The interview notes that Mr. Geo. H. Barker, with headquarteers at North Bay, is supervising the industry for the department. His appointment was made some time ago. According to an interview given out on his return to Toronto from a tour of the North, the dairy industry conâ€" tinues to make rapid strides in the North Land. The Minister of Agriâ€" culture adds that it will be given every possible support by the Government in the future as in the past. Says the Dairy Industry Is Booming in the North Montrealâ€" F. P. Nelson Local North Bayâ€" Ottawa Sleeper _ _ American Lumberman (Chicago) : â€"i "I‘he man who said that oil and water, wont mix, never bought any oil stock., ‘â€" _ Leslie H. Saunders, alderman of North Bay, and a citizen wellâ€"known not only in that city but throughout the North has been appointed manaâ€" ger of The Orange Sentinel, the organ of the Orange Order in Ontario. Mr. Saunders has resigned his position with the T. N. O., and will leave North Bay this month to take up his new duties. His removal from North Bay will be a very decided loss to that city as he is a very publicâ€"spirited and talented citizen. He has lived in North Bay since 1906, except for the time he was overseas with the 159th Battalion. He was the first member of the battalion to retuwrn home on account of wounds, and was dischargâ€" 'ed from service in April, 1918. He ‘took a prominent and helpful work in lpatriotic activities during and after the war. He was for years secretar:-.'i of the G. W. V. A. in North Bay as well as being on the Provincial execuâ€" ‘tive of that organization. He took a 'prominent part in the establishment and progress of the Canadian Leg'on.' Throughout the North he is welâ€" known as organizer and leader of the North Bay Salvation Army Silver | Band, one of the outstanding organâ€" izations of its kind in the province.! !He and his brother (the latter known | generally among ‘ friends here as‘l "Happy" Saunders) were visitors to| Timmins three years ago with the North Bay Silver Band. Last year L. H. Saunders was elected Deputy Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge and following the usual pracâ€"| tice will succeed to the Grand Masâ€" tership next March. In a score of useful ways Mr. Saunders did fine| public service for North Bay, and that city will greatly miss his usefulness. ... ns umt ons * tss m l te n Northern News:â€"A snub is a remark! this notice will be paid for. that is often the more pointed for beâ€" Toronto, Sept. 298th, 1928. ing blunt. New York Sun:â€"John D. Rockfeller recently gave a children‘s party. A New York Evening Post:â€"Billy Sunâ€" day declares that a Wet voter is a "carbuncle on the neck of progress." This will make the Wets boil. L. H. Saunders, North Bay, New Manager of "Sentinel" C. A. S., complimented the meeting on the proportion of young men present. When the young men and men in the prime of life were ‘interested in the children it was indeed a hopeful Sign for the future of the country. In a brief outline of the history of the Children‘s Aid Society, the district president pointed out that both in Onâ€" tario and the United States newspaper men had been instrumental in inauguâ€" rating the child welfare movement. Several cases were quoted to show the scope of the work in this district and what it was accomplishing. The meeting passed a hearty vote of thanks to the four District representatives adâ€" dressing the gathering. J. D. Parks spoke briefly but effecâ€" tively of welfare work for children. He showed the advance that had been made in giving proper care and attenâ€" tion to the younger generation who would soon be the citizens of tomorrow. "A fair chance for every child" was the purpose of the Children‘s Aid, he said, and the benefit to the country by seeing that all children had this fair chance for the better things of life was made plain‘ by Rev. Mr. Parks. G. A Macdonald, president of the District Several of the officers of the District Children‘s Aid Society were present at the annual meeting of the Iroquois Falls and Ansonville branch of the A. S., held in the court house at Iroquois Falls on Friday evening last. Mr. F. E. Miller, president of the Iroâ€" quois Falls and Ansonville society presided at the meeting. The reports of the secretaryâ€"treasurer and other officers were received and adopted, ! while the president reviewed the activâ€" ities of the branch for the past year. There were over 40 members and with \continued and increased interest the | work would be carried on with enâ€" larged success and benefit. The folâ€" lowing officers were elected by acclaâ€" mation for the various offices:â€"Presiâ€" dent, F. E. Miller; secretaryâ€"treasurer, Paul Dube; first viceâ€"president, Archâ€" deacon Woodall; second viceâ€"president, Mrs. L. E. Kendall; third viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Mrs. T. H. Wilkes; executive, J. Sabourin (local No. 90 Paper Makers Union), A. Tessier (Machinists‘ Union) and the representative of the Paper Makers Union No. 109. Miss Little acted as secretary for the meeting in the unavoidable absence of the secreâ€" tary for the past year. After the busiâ€" ness of the meeeting, Mr. A. G. Carson, ' superintendent of the District C. A. S., gave a concise put comprehensive reâ€" port of the work in the district. Mayor E. L. Longmore, of Timmins, viceâ€" president of the District C. A. S., spoke of the work of the Shelter, referring to its value as a clearing house for children coming under the care of the Society. In the Shelter they were fitted to enter foster homes and had a| suitable temporary nome until such time as new foster homes could be found for them. Mayor Longmore | took occasion to refer to the good for-‘ tune of the District Society in having so capable and earnest a matron for the Shelter as Mrs. Condie, who was an ideal official for such work. Rev. District C. A. 8. Officers at Iroquois Falls Friday THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO all. \â€" _ Further particulars may be obtained upon application to the undersigned, or to Mr. C. A. Duval, Acting Crown ,Timber Agent, Timmins. | W. FINLAYSON, | Minister of Lands and Forests { N.B.â€"No unauthorized publication of Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up to and including Monday, 29th October, 1928, for the right to cut the Pulpwood on that part of the South half of Thornloe Township West of Mattagami River, in the Porâ€" cupine Mining Division, District of Temiskaming. Further particulars may be obtained upon application to the undersigned, or to Mr. C. A. Duval, Acting Crown Timber Agent, Timmins. W. FINLAYSON, Minister of Lands and Forests N.B.â€"No unauthorized publicaticn of this notice will be paid for. Toronto, Sept. 29th, 1928. Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up to and including Monday, 29th October, 1928, for the right to cut the timber on the Northeast quarter Township of Godfrey, District of Cochâ€" rane,‘excepting the Jackpine on Lots 2, 3 and 4, Concession 4. ! Mrs. Colquhoun, the young woman | who figured in the recent murder trial |at Cochrane when Mrs. Findlay was |tried for the shooting of her husband at Timmins some months ago, may be deported to England. Mrs. Colqguâ€" houn was arrested some days ago at New Liskeard and was remanded last Iweek on a charge of vagrancy. Acâ€" | cording to what the police have learnâ€" led, Mrs. Colquhoun had been living | with another man since the trial, but |latterly has lost him and was more or (less wandering around the country {without means of support. Her own husband who lives in the Krugerdortf ’district does not want her around his place, and her fourâ€"months‘â€"old child ’is in the Haileybury District Shelter. At the trial of Mrs. Findlay for manâ€" slaughter Mrs. Colquhoun admitted improper relations between Findlay and herself and that this was at least partly the cause for the quarrel beâ€" tween Mrs. Findlay and her husband that resulted in the shooting of Findâ€" lay. The deportation back to Engâ€" land of Mrs. Colquhoun is understood to be under consideration as the best method of dealing with the problem of what best to do with this woman. "Many friends from the south are expected to attend the funeral. Th Orangemen will turn out in numbers for the deceased was a member of the order for many years. The pallbearers are expected to be Messrs F. L. Smiley, CGreorge Caldbeck, and S. Blackwall of Haileybury and Judge Hartman of New Liskeard, and Arthur Stevens of Cochrane and E. F. Stephenson of New Liskeard as supporters." wWITNESS IN RECENT MURDER TRIAL MAY BE DEPORTED "As Crown Lands Agent. Mr. Woolâ€" lings had twenty townships in his agency and was well known and much respected throughout the North. He was an honorary member of the Orâ€" ange Order and the funeral will be conducted by the Orange Lodge in Englehart, this (Thursday) afternoon, services at the home of Mr. T. S. Woollings. From thence the body will be conveyed to Toronto for interment in Prospect Cemetery in the family plot, the cortege proceeding from the undertaking parlours of Washington and Johnston, 717 Queen St., East. "The late Mr. Woollings was born in Essex, England, in 1844. He had celeâ€" brated his eightyâ€"fourth birthday the 20th of last month. His wife, who predeceased him, was born in Norfolk, England, the adjoining county. Their marriage took place in London, Engâ€" land, in the late 60‘s, they coming imâ€" mediately afterwards to Toronto where Mr. Woollings was a prominent busiâ€" ness man until coming to New Onâ€" tario in 1905. Englehart was made their home. "John Woollings, J. P., and Crown Lands Agent at Englehart, for the past twenty years, passed away Tuesday day morning, October 2nd, at the home of his son, Mr. Thomas S. Woollings. There are left to mourn his loss two sons, Thos. S. Woollings and James F. Woollings, both of Englehart. In any country twenty years of able and faithful public service is someâ€" thing worthy of notice, and in this comparatively young country such a length of good service in public capa~â€" city is especially deserving of comâ€" ment. Such a service was given here by the late John Woollings, of Engleâ€" hart, who as Crown Lands Agent for twenty years, and as Justice of the Peace for a long term of service, and in other public and semiâ€"public capaâ€" cities, gave notable service to the disâ€" trict in which he lived. The New Lisâ€" keard Speaker last week in referring to the death of Mr. Woollings says:â€" Crown Lands Agent at Englehart for 20 Years | POLICE SEARCHING FOR MISSING NORTH BAY GIRL Goderich Signal:â€"It was quite fitâ€" ting that the big Wrigley marathon swim at Toronto should end in a chewâ€" ing match. St. Louis Globeâ€"Democrat:â€" Crimeo flourishes in Chicago because everybody except the criminals is so absorbedlyv interested in something else. Police departments all over the proâ€" vince have been circularized by Chief Clark of North Bay to be on the lookâ€" out for Alice Lynch, 16 years of age, who left her home at North Bay on Sept. lith and has not been heard from since. According to the circulars the girl is thought to have left North Bay in the company of Clarence L. Meehan who, it is alleged, left the city the same night driving an Essex coach auto with a New Brunswick license No. 6718. Meehan is said to have been keeping company with the girl. On the night of her disappearance the girl is said to have been seen by her mother letting down a club bag from her bedroom window. She told her parents that she was thinking of goâ€" ing to Toronto, but it is thought that the couple went west from North Bay, although they may have come North. The missing girl is described as five feet 6 inches in height, medium build. fair complexion, light brown hair and blue eyes. When she left home she was thought to be wearing a brown pleated skirt. The circular suggests that the automobile is not owned by Meehan. EVENING Bitm n row) SATURDAY MATINEE TICKETS ON SALE AT MOISLEY BALL‘S DRUG STORE Eriday and Saturday, October 12 â€" 13 NESBITT, THOMSON COMPANY Under the Auspices of the Timmins Golden Chapter 1.0.D.E INVEST IN CANADA‘S FUTURE Montreal Quebec Ottawa fiamilton Lon;l;m. Winnipeg Saskatoon Victoria Vane Power Corporation of Canada . 6% 102.00 Foreign Power Securities Limited 6% 97.00 Reliance Grain Co. 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Write today for free catalegue to the old reliable firm Hemphill Trade Schools Ltd., now associated with Dominion Trade School Lt., both Dominion C ernment Chartered Companies. HEMPHILL TRADE SCHOOLS, - Limited Head Office, 163 King St. W., TORONTO Eastern Branches: London Montreal Hamilton Ottawa e: Room 2, Post Office Block, Timmins mples may be left at Gordon‘s Drug Timmins, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Hardâ€" ware, â€" Schumacher. Samples by msasil promptly attended to. House Phone 757â€"J, Schumacher Earn $25 to $50 Per Week Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans, Estimates, Etc Thursday, Oct. 11th, 1928 .0. Bldg. Timmins Phone 362 Male and Female Help Wanted Customs Assayer and Chemist Preferred Geo. C. Murphy $2.00 $1.00 Adulits Children Plus 10 per cent tax ) § $¢ [ (1 qsmmsn( mmz J {1 1don, Ont. Vancouver To s ;;'icld 6.25% 6. 0% 85 C/ 6.50 %o .85% $£1,.00