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Thursday, Nov. 14th, 1929 6 se o a*, C n P J 0.00.000.0.0000..0.0100.00' A‘l‘.‘.’ .....00..C...‘.0."8.'.’:.:0’.’..‘.3.‘.".‘.;0'000..'0000.'.0'.0’..‘0'.00.00.000000.0.0'00‘ He dearly loved a rich titâ€"bit. The spirit was willing, but the flesh was weak. Whenever he ate anything rich, his boys used to say, * Poor dad, he wiil pay the penalty toâ€"morrow." Read the sequel in his own words :â€". " Since taking the regular dose of Kruschen Salts it is quite different, and my boys enjoy themselves seeing me eat what I dare not touch before. My eldest son was the same, but since he has taken Kruschen Salts he can eat and enjoy whatever is put in front of him." Modern artificial conditions, errors of diet. overwork, lack of exercise, and so on, are bound to have injurious effects in the long run providing due precaution is not taken. Kruschen Salts should be your safeâ€" "a" 0O0O0000.0.0.0.....0.00.0?...00 “’O 0'. .0 *# 000.00.0..0.00..'.00..8.0.....0.0...80.0.8.:.‘.’..00. 0'0.'00 k ** OQ.OO..’..Q.. For particulars appy T. N. O,. Agt. or _X 4A LA 6 hh eCs }l’{ruschen Salts should be your safeâ€" uard. â€" Besides cleansing the.body of impurities gently, surcly and painlessly, they possess a vital power of giving new life and vitality to the countless millions of cells of which every body is composed. That is why physicians never hesitale to recommend Kruschen Saits. Opposite Goldfields Hotel TIMMINS SIMMS. HOOKEKR DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES ‘(‘Kzgn-t;f“or Confederation Life Association). Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms DOMINION BANK BUILPING REAL ESTATE t 4 26 2 l uin sns ns es 2e "e8 20 28 24 96 w 8 ua* s 2®, '..'0 .’..000'.00.000 .00 0'0 00.000000 .’0000.0000.0.0000000'0.0: 080’.0’.0'...... MEAN THIEVES STEAL THE CHILDREN‘S BIRTHDAY MONEY porte: "The depths of depravity have been sounded when a successful attempt was made in breaking into a Presbyterian Church here. Some material was on hand to be sold at the bazaar, such as quilts, etc., were stolen, but worst of all was the theft of the Sunday School pupils‘ birthday box, wherein they put coppers representing their age on Sunâ€" day closest the birthday. The proâ€" ceeds of this collection is always used for some very worthy cause, such as ficwers for the sick, and although not amounting to a great deal of money. means a bitter disappointment to the small children. It is about the meanâ€" est thing a person can do, to play such a trick on small children." One of the stories of big game being shot this season is to the effect that a deer was killed at Temagami which dressed 315 pounds. Believe it or not, that is the story! .000..0.000.000.0“0“.“. » .“.“.“.“.“.".“.“.“.“.“.“.“.00.“.“. o * Â¥# 3 # v@ + @ w# *# 4 *4 *# ,**, * .. F. P. Nelson, D.P.A., C.N.R North Bay PHONE 112 Residence PHONE 1365 571 The BRattle of Ontario As Recounted in Verse (With Public Apologies to Robert Southey) From the Border Cities Star It was an awumn evening, Lethbridge‘s work was done, And he before his cottage door Sat sitting in the sun, And by him sported on the grass, His little grandchild, Brokenglass. She saw her brother, Plebiscite, Roll something large and round, Which he, beside the concrete road, In playing there, had found; He came to ask what he had found, That was so large, and smooth, round. > Old Lethbridge tock it from the boy, Who stord expectant by; And then the old man shook his headâ€" For he was staunchly dryâ€" "‘"Twas some poor fellow‘s crock," said he; "It fell in the great victory." "I find them by the dozen, FTor there‘s many here about; And often, when I go to plow, The plowshare turns them out! For many thousand such," said he, "Were slain erse this great victory." "Now. tell us what ‘twas all about," Young Plebiscite, he cries: And little Brokenglass locks up; With wonderâ€"waiting eyes, "Now tell us, please, about the joust, And why the tocurists all get soused." "It was the Tories," Lethbridge cried, "Who put the Drys to rout; But what they fought each other for. I could not well make out; But everybody says," quoth he, That ‘twas a sweeping victory. "With lie and bribe the country round Was blistered far and wide, And many a gentle candidate With brave ambition died; But things like that, ysu know, must be At every party victory. "They say it was a shocking sight, After the race was Tun, For many thousand bottles here Lay empty in the sun,; But things like that, you know, must be ter a Fergie victory Calgary Herald insists on painti show that it is in Great praise the King of @ue? Park won, And all his men, alas." Why, ‘twas a very wicked thing!" Said little Brokenglass. Nayâ€"nayâ€"my little gal," quoth he It was a famous victory. ‘And everybcdy praised old Ferg, Who fought this noble fight." ‘But what good came of it at last," Quoth little Plebiscite, But twas a great majority." h little Plebiscite, that I cannot tell," said he Terald:â€"A man here always painting his house pink to t is in the best of condition. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO of Quesn‘s ULSTERS WIN FROM LAKE SHORE TEAM BY 3â€"1 SCORE Kirkland Lake Team Handicapped by Lack of Practice Recently. Northern Teams Not in Position to Play Games in November As was probably expected by Toronto and the South generally, Ulsters, of the Queen City, won on Saturday of last week from the Lake Shore. team, of Kirkland Lake, in the Ontario Footâ€" ball Cup series. The real cause for the defeat of the Kirkland Lake team was the fact that for several weeks past they have been unable to practice. If Toronto knows anything about the North Land, it should know that to ask a football team from this country to| play football on Nov. 9th is to load : the dice so heavily against the Northâ€", ern team as to leave them practically | without a chance. Practice under such | conditions is out of the question for . some weeks before November, and withâ€" out practice no team, no matter how| gifted, has much chance for victory The Lake Shore, of Kirkland Lake fully proved itself a firstâ€"class team by its record this season. Saturday game at Toronto was the third to be played’ by Ulsters and Kirkland Lake in the | Ontario Cup series. The first game at the Ulster Stadium, Toronto, resulted in a draw of two goals each, this neâ€", cessitating a reâ€"play. The second gamei was played at Kirkland Lake and the1 Lake Shore showed themselves the better team, holding the visitors to a; draw of one goal each, though the Lake Shores played only ten men for most of the match. This second tie game required a third meeting to decide the winners. Despite the apparent unreaâ€" sonableness of the date, Nov. 9th was set as the time for the third match which was to be played in Toronto. Without recent practice the Lake Shore had a very poor chance, and though they put up a gallant battle the handiâ€" cap was too much for them. In passâ€" ing it may be said that despite all hanâ€" dicap and the way the dice were loaded against them all the way along, the Lake Shores put up a battle that reâ€" flected the highest credit on the Norâ€" thern team and the North Land they represented so effectively From the Ulster Stadium, Toronto, on Saturday came the following report of the game:â€" The visitors relied on the same eleven which represented them here before, while Ulster had one or two changes. The lineâ€"up: Ulster Unitedâ€"Kirk, Eadie, Pryor, McCrone, Wilson, Clulow, Falconer, Galloway, Graham, Dinnie, Moir. Lake Shore Mineâ€"Cadman, Ramsay, Welsby, Simpson, Butt, Graig, Hamilâ€" ton, Fernie, Judd, Connelly, Parsons Refereeâ€"McCullough, Hamilton. The huge crowd were delighted with the brand of soccer served up by both teams. The locals‘ goal had a narrow squeak when Kirk almost went down in clearing. The visitors put lots of pep into their work and Ramsay was especally prominent in keeping the Ulâ€" ster fiying left wing at bay. A long shot by Galloway didn‘t proâ€" fit much. A splendid movement by Falconer resulted in Dinnie making rather a reckless shot, the ball going clean over the top. A mistake by Welsby let Graham in and George made no mistake when he put the ball past Cadman for the first goal for Ulster United. A few minutes later McCrone, the local‘s right half, sent in splendid low shot which travelled a little wide. The visitors fell back and for about 20 minâ€" utes Ulster monopolized the play. Ulster should have got another success had not Galloway shot wide when niceâ€" ly placed. The visitors had a good chance to break even. Parsons failed to do the proper thing on a splendid centre from Hamilton. Cregg, the lightâ€"haired left ha‘lf of the miners, proved a regular sfar for his side. His work was splenâ€" did and he was responsible for breakâ€" ing up the locals‘ right attacking forces on many occasions. Just before halfâ€"time Judd scored a clever goal for the visitors. Halfâ€"time score:â€"Ulster United 1 Lake Shore Mineées, 1. Repres:ntatives of the band at Kirkâ€" land Lake appeared last week before the Teck township council and reportâ€" ed that at a recent meeting of the Kirkland Lake band it had been decidâ€" ed to hand the instruments and uniâ€" forms over to the council, at least until it is found possible to reâ€"organize the band, which recently has had difficulty in keeping going with any degree of success or satisfaction. The visitors were lucky to be on even terms at the start of the second half. Ulster started off again with plenty of dash and the Miners‘ defence were cerâ€" tainly kept on the jump. In a breakâ€" away on the visitors‘ left wing, U:ster were obliged to concede a corner. Conâ€" nolly shot high over the bar from the kick taken by Parsons. _ It was Dinnie who put Ulster in the lead after 20 minutes of fast football in the second half. 3 Cadman puwlled off a wonderful save when Moir sent over and Galloway headed well in. Another Galloway efâ€" fort went over the top, which really should have been a goal. Final score:â€"U ster United, 3; Lake Shore Mines, 1. Things looked dangerous for the visiâ€" tors when Simpson fouled Moir near the penalty area. Clulow headed the final effort over the top. Graham put the game on ice, as it were, when he scured a pass from Faulkner and beat Cadman. Ulster had things pretty much their own way toâ€" wards the end and fully deserved the victory. HURT LEG ON RAILWAY AND IN JAIL ON TREPASS CHARGE John McCarthy, a returned soldier, is in the district jail at Halleybury with a broken bone in his ankle and a charge of trespass hanging over him the result of an experience he underâ€" went at Englehart. It is stated that McCarthy, with a companion was beatâ€" ing his way along the T. N. O. on a trip to Kapuskasing, where they had been working previously. After riding an engine, to Englehart from Cobalt, McCarthy in some manner injured his leg while jumping from a car in the T. N. O. yards at Englehart, and he was taken by his companion to the crane house, where both remained all night. In the morning, the other man went for help, Wilson responding. McCarthy was taken to the Red Cross Hospital, but subsequently, the provinâ€" cial police laid a charge against him, and he was removed here. It is stated the men had been drinking prior to the mishap. COBALT MINES HOSPITAL FAILS IN ACTION FOR FEES A decision that will be of general inâ€" terest to all and of particular interest to mining companies, workers, hospitâ€" als, and others concerned, has just been handed down in Division Court by His Hcnour Judge Hayward, in giving his reasons for dismissing with costs an action brought by the Mines Hospital at Cobalt against the Grace Lake Mines. The hospital had sued for $152,50, money alleged to be owing for th> maintenance of Arthur Fortin, who, it was claimed, was an employee of the defendant company, which has a proâ€" near Englehart. The action, His Honour states in his judgment, was based on section 21, subâ€" section 13, of the Hospitals and Charitâ€" able Institutions Act, which provides that every employer of more than ton persons and having a contract for medical and surgical care of his emâ€" ployees, shall be liable for their ma‘mnâ€" tenance in a public hospital under cerâ€" ‘ain speeified conditions with regard to ‘he rate to be charged. There are two obstacles to the plaintiff‘s claim, the judge holds, on this basis. In the first place, the judgment states that no contract was provided, as must be proved to entitle the hospital to ucceed. just as it must be shown there wvere more than ten men engaged. Then, it proceeds. Fortin, on his own admission, was not ‘an employse of the company at the time he entered the hospital, he having left the service of the defendants five days before. In the circumsiances, the claim cannot succeed, the judge holds. The Northern News last week says:â€" "Mrs. Hattie S. Stevens returned Monâ€" day from Timmins, where she had been called by the sudden death of her moâ€" therâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. A. S. Stevens, which occurred very suddenly early Saturday morning.‘ 1108 Bay Street Star of "Whoopee" and other fa m ous Broadway sucâ€" cesses an d equally famous as a personality of the air world of entertainâ€" ment. "Eddie Cantor" BENNET ELLIOTT LIMITED "MORE THAN EVER A FINE SET" DISTRIBUTED BY DEER SWIMS TO PEMBROKE PUMPHOUSE FOR WATER The Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer last week says:â€""A few days ago a deer paid a visit to the pumphouse. . When he went out in the morning Gordon Patterson found the tracks of the aniâ€" mal near the building and traced them up the lane leading to Pembroke St., and back to the river. It had evidently crossed the Allumette Lake and proâ€" bably vanished into the country to the south of the town. The deer had presumably tired of the stagnant water of the woodland creeks and pools and yearned for a draught of the aqua pura Latest Models in Batteryless Sets on Easy Terms of Payment 46 Third Ave. Mason and misch Pianos, Phonographs and Records . T. HEFFERNAN ‘so delightfully fiavoured with chlorine by Parnell Howe and Matt Patterson. \‘This is the third deer to visit the pumpâ€" ‘house in recent years, so apparently the town water could not have been fatal ‘to the others, who returned to the ’bush and told their friends about the \attractive fiavour of the water to be found here." At the annual meeting of the Haileyâ€" bury Curling Club, E. E. Smith was elected president, D. E. Sutherland, viceâ€"president, and M. S. Boyd, secreâ€" tary. Messrs. W. A. Gordon, K.C., G. V. Summers and J. H. Stitt were electâ€" ed honorary presidents. Toronto, Ont.