The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* Kmeschen feeling." Start taking Kruschen Saltsâ€"that‘s #Â¥ke e«canmonâ€"sense way to reduceâ€"but abew"t take them with the idea that possess reducing qualities in eE SR C "Fhis is what they doâ€"they clean out inpurities in your blood by keeping w# txywels, kidneys and liver in splenâ€" working shape, and fill you with sÂ¥goer and tireless energy. _ _ _ _ *"®he trouble with me, and I guess applies to 99 out of every 100 men ww are putting on weight, I didn‘t Koree the cnergy or ‘"pep" to keep it off. Ko«t all interest in any healthy activity just lazed around accumulating #W#Ke Ad pounds, until I got that e 12 s :( io n o t o2 +3 0i ® As a result, instead of planting wesveself in an easy chair every free ®orenent and letting fabby fat accumuâ€" Tate, you feel an urge for activity that Rkeeyps you moving around doing the #himgs you‘ve always wanted to do and meeded to do to keep you in good Kruschen Salts are the upâ€"toâ€"date Fowntain of Youth,. Take oneâ€"hbalf #rasqg»on in a glass of hot water moming and every morning careful of the foods you eat â€"take s a . ds is B 24 h .. S dn Mn wexular moderate exerciseâ€"then watch K#ee posunds slide off. WHY FAT MEN STAY FAT Thursday, Oct. 16th, 1930 Cool Snee2t Add Nutriment and Relish to Stews, Grayvies, Croquettes and Meat Pies In Tins of 4 and 10 Cubes BRIER l The front page of The Advance ten years ago had several items regarding desperate doings in the district. One was about a holdâ€"up and assault at the Dome. Another referred to a shooting affray at the "Wye" at Iroquois Falls. The third was about an attempted holdâ€"up in the West Dome district. Because such things were rare in this ldistrict. they were essentially news !when they did happen. In referring ‘to the holdâ€"up and assault at the Domeé, ‘The Advance ten years ago said:â€" ‘"When one of the workmen at the ‘Dome Mine was coming "off shift‘" on \3unday morning at four o‘clock, he was | topped by three men who held him up, | :obbed him of about $50.00 that be was arrying, and assaulted him. After iseating up their victim and taking all | | ais money the three holdâ€"up men made ‘rood their escape. According to the *# ..1 *4 *, # ## ®, # *#* #4 # 4 + 4 # «* .“ In Canada‘s Forests CANADA‘S LEADING TOBACCOS Outdoor Men of the North prefer to smoke a pipe, or to roll their own. For them, working in Canada‘s native forests, there is but one nameâ€" MACDONALDS â€" which represents smoking quality as standard as the very forests or soil of the Dominion. The tobaccos whichâ€"like forest and soilâ€"have helped build Canada‘s prosâ€" perity. : Save Canada‘s forestsâ€"see that your light is out before you throw it away! From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles. 101 The attempted holdâ€"up in the West Dome district was referred to by The Advance cf Oct. 13th, 1920, as follows:â€" *4 ®# *# #4, ®# # *# t ##4 taud *4 #, #® ## *# # #* *# # * . _ # ®#. # THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "On Saturday night about halfâ€"past ten while a gentleman employed in the district was driving from the West Doms to Dome Lane he was stopped by two men who flourished gun or guns erd demanded money. He did not show the desired promptness in handâ€" ing over the money and to frighten him one of the men fired off one of the guns. Instead of frightening the man they frightened the horse and it promptly bolited. The result was that the highwaymen were unsuccessful in their holdâ€"up game, and yet got nothing except a horse laugh. A description of the two men tallies very closely with the description of two of the men conâ€" cerned in the holdâ€"up coming off Sunâ€" [day morning." The Advance added ‘that holdâ€"ups threatened to become as frequent in the district as wrecks on lthe T. N. O. "Both of them will keep on until somebody gets hurt," said The Advance. The shooting affray at the "Wye," near Iroquois Falls, was given the folâ€" lowing reference in The Advance ten years ago:â€""A serious shooting affray is reported from the Wye, Iroquois Falls, on Sunday last, but as usual in such cases when foreigners are conâ€" cerned, it is difficult to secure any measure of the truth or the exact deâ€" tails of the event. However, it appears that a quarrel occurred on Sunday among a crowd of forgigners the Wye, and several shots were fired. One man is so seriously injured that it is not believed that he can recover, atâ€" cording to some of the reports. The man accused of doing the shooting is said to have made good his escaps, but where he has gone to or how he got ther2 are matters to be imagined. When the police were notified they sent word along the line, and it is not easy to zes how any man could get south or on the T. N. O. without being caught. His chances would be particuâ€" ld*.y cma/ll as the police of the North Land are now anxiously watching for about a half a dozen badly wanted men, including one fellow who did some shosting at Gowganda and the three men who were in th> holdâ€"up gams in the Dome Mines district. At the regular mesting of the town council ten years ago the question of a couple of hospital bills from Toronâ€" to received some attention. One of the patients had prceperty in town and it was felt that he was quite able to pay his own hospital bills. The idea of the residence of the other patient being Timmins was questioned, and the counâ€" cil handed over both bills to the town solicitor to advise as to the town‘s proâ€" per attitude to both these accounts. The Workmen‘s Compensation Board submitted forms to the town for the listing of town employees so that these could be brought under the Workmen‘s Ccompensation Act as desired by the counctil. There were two ratepayers, J. P. Bartleman and Chas. Pierce, before ‘the council in regard to taxes. Mtr. Bartlieman cbjected to his income tax ssses:sment as he had not been allowed any exemption. He.also said that‘ a reduction in business assessment advisâ€" ed by the town solicitor and granted by th» council‘s court of revision had not been allowed on the tax bill. Pierce," said The Advance at the time, "created considerable amusement by his humorous way of pressing his case and by his witty remarks on the side. His chief objection to the tax was that he had been charged business tax on three warehouses that he said ® were now used only for storage purposes." Both these cases were turned over to the town solicitor for a report. John Dalton called the attention of council to the dangerous condition of a small part of the road between the town and the Hollinger hill. Council decided to maks the necessary repairs at once. Councillor D. Laprairie spoke of the bad condition of the crossing on Spruce street going into Moneta. This street had the heaviest hauling of any street in town and he thought it should be looked after. The mayor said that the ecuncil had already instructed the town engineer to have this crossing fixed. The town engineer pointed out that the T. N. O. Railway was responsible for this crossing and the ‘town could not touch it. Further the town engineer said that the T. N. O. at his suggesâ€" tion had made cne effort to fix the crossing, but as they had not followed Full of long lastln:! delicious flavor and out his suggestions as to planking it th> work was unsatisfactory. â€" Council decided to make further effort to have the T. N. O. attend to the crossing properly. Angus Camupbell appealed to the council in regard to the enforceâ€" ment cof the building byâ€"law on the building he had recently purchased and moved on to his property. He felt it would be a wasts of time to plaster the building at this time of ysear. He askâ€" ed permission instead to put on fireâ€" preof shingles now and then have the plastering done the following year. Chief Borland said the shingles referâ€" red to would give better firs protection than the plaster asked by the byâ€"law. The matter was left to the decision of Chief Borland, who, in addition to beâ€" ing fire chief, was also building insp2câ€" tor. Mayor MciInnis referred to the value of the band to the town and the scouncil agreed. The Hollinger wWAS willing to duplicate any grant made by the town and so on motion it was deâ€" cided by the council that a town grant of $250.00 every three months should be made to the band. WRIGLEYS The teachers for the evening yCcaâ€" tional classes opening in October, 1920, in the public school here were listed by The Advance, as follows:â€"Sewing, Mrs. H. Egan; machine drawing, Wm. Johnâ€" ston, McIntyre Mine; milling practice, Y. R. Dodge, Hollinger Mine; mining practics, Mr. Waite, Keora Ming; Engâ€" lish and mathematics, to be to.ught by members of the staff of the public school. Ten years ago F. M. Wallingford took around the necessary petition and had no difficulty in securing the require:. number of signatures for the establishâ€" ment of a school section for Mattagami Weights which district was not inside the town limits in 1920. The rate of $6.00 per pupil per month placed on pupils from outside the town placed the attendance many Mattagami pupils at Timmins schools outside the scope of practical affairs, and hence the plan to have a school of their own. The Advance quotsd the interim reâ€" pert of the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines ten years ago to show that Holâ€" linger profits for 1920 were higher than in the previous years, and this despite labour and other conditicns. Following its settled policy of giving strong support to any and every course that it believed to be for the advantage of Timmins and district, The Advance was a consistent advocate ten years ago for the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. One item published by The Advance ten years ago read as follows:â€""A repreâ€" sentative for one of the largest manuâ€" facturing concerns in Canada was in town this week on business and on Sunâ€" day evening had the pleasure of listenâ€" ing to the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. He travels all through Onaric, touchinrg at all the important towns and cities of the province. He said on Sunday evenâ€" ing, as if he really mean it and believed it, "The Timmins town band I think is the finest town band in any town of anything like similar size in Ontario." The Advance also had a complimentary reference to the band concert given in frcn cf the New Empire theatre by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. "‘The band showed an ability that surprised many visitors to town and fully justified the prids in which local residents hold this excellent musical organization," said Ths Advance. I â€"’ s Full of long lasting delicious flavor and made of pure chicle and other ingredients of the highest quality "There will be very general regret," said The Advance ten years ago, "at the news of the very serious iliness of Lieut. Myers, now at Haileybury hospiâ€" al suffering from tuberculosis. Mr. Myers was for some time clerk and treasurer of the township of Tisdale, and tock a prominent part in the sportâ€" ing, social and municipal circles of south Porcupine. He was one cf the Porcupine‘s returned soldiers, having comes to you in perfect condition. ‘All of its goodness is sealed tight in the clean wax wrapped packages. taken a noteworthy part in the reâ€" cruiting of the 159th Battalion, with which gallant group of able fighting men he went overseas. Two sad accidents at the Dome Mines ten years ago were thus noted by The Advance in its issue of Oct. 13th, "There were two sad accidents at the Dome Mines last week, both of them resulting in a death. Leon Stoflin fell down a seventyâ€"foot stope at the mine and was killed. The coroner, H. E. Montgomery, returned a verdict of acâ€" cidental death. Wasyl Joleck, another employee at the Dome, died of heart failure. He had just gone on shift and was walking along one of the drifts when he staggered against a fellow worker and died almost instantly." The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "Alex Smith, of the Dept. of Soldiers‘ Civil Reâ€"Establishment, was a visitor to town last week in connection with his official duties. Mr. Smith, who was one of the pioneers of the North Land tbefore going overseas, has his headâ€" quarters in Haileybury, and from there he keeps track of the soldiers coming under his department in this district." Among the ilocal and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€"*"Mrs. G. W. Smith has reâ€". turned from visit of several months to Toronto and other points south." "Mr. and Mrs. John Massie returned to town last week and have taken up residence here." ‘"Mr. O‘Rorke of Otâ€" tawa, is visiting his son, Mr. Jas. O‘â€" Rorke, of Timmins Fire Department." "His many friends here will regret to learn that Mr. J. W. Ray, manager of the Hotel Gcldficids, is i11 in Torontc General hospital, where an operation was found necessary. All will wish him an early and complete return of his health and strength." ‘"Mr. Karl Eyre, who has been in the west for somse time, returned to the camp last week. Hs was among the oldâ€"timers of Timmins being on the Marshallâ€"Eccletone and other staffs here and being wellâ€"known and popular in the.â€"town.‘" ‘Dr. J. A McInnis and Mrs. MciInnis returned last week from their hcliday in Toâ€" ronto and other points south. Dr. H. Hustler who had charge of the mediâ€" cal practice of Dr. McInnis during thc latter‘s absence left last week to pay brief visits to Toronto and Montreal after which he will resums his own medical practice at Edmonton. . Dr. Hustler made innumerable friends here during his stay in Timmins and goot 'rwishes will follow him to the West." "Mr. W. Vanderloop, whilse at his work at the mins had his hand, injured, several of the fingers being badly cut. but he is making very satisfactory proâ€" gress to recovery from the injuries." "Rev. R. S. Cushing is visiting in Winâ€" nipeg and other points west." "Bornâ€" To Mr. and Mrs. K. Assad, of Schumaâ€" [cher, on Monday, Oct. 4th, 1920,â€"a | | 9# son." "Marshallâ€"Ecclestone have movâ€" ed their furniture department to the fine new reâ€"modelled store next to the Hollinger grocery department. This new store is large, light and wellâ€"fitted inside, and makes a creditable additicon to the business places of the town." "P. S. Taylor is laid up this week with an attack of tonsilitis and quinsy." Barrie Examiner:â€"Hon. Mr. Sauve recently appealed "to all Conservatives to support the Civil Service Commission and aid it to choose the most gompetent men for governmental office." This Is the kind of advice regarding appointâ€" ments that should appeal to those who believe that efficient management of public business, rather than party claims, should always have first conâ€" sideration. You can eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit right out of the package with milk or creamâ€"but it tastes better if you crisp the biscuits in the oven and pour hot milk over them. The flavory shreds of baked wheat are so crisp and deliciousâ€"children always ask for more and it is so good for them. Contains everything their growing bodies need. Delicious with fruits. hildren éay “g 1°eat 3 THE CANADIAN SHREDDZED WHEAT COMPAMNMY, LITD, OoNLY TWO CASES FOR TWO COURTSs AT HAILEYBURY ‘Ten minutes sufficed to clean up the business at two courts held at Haileyâ€" bury, on Monday afterncon and Tuesâ€" day morning, respectively. For Mr. Justice Raney, in nonâ€"jury sittings of the Supreme Court of Ontario, only one action was down for disposal, and in this the defendant did not appear, nor did his soldictor, judgment going to the plaintiff by default. In the Disâ€" trict Court nonâ€"jury sittings, Judsge Hartman learned that the only case set down had been settled out of court, and the session terminated immediately after it had been formally opened. Mr. Justice Raney expressed displeasâ€" ure at the absence of H. E. McKee, apâ€" pearing for R. D. McGregor, defendâ€" ant in the sole action on the docket for the Supreme Court, and his Lordship instructed the clerk of the court to write Mr. McKee and convey to the lawyer the judge‘s disapproval at his absence. W. J. Dagenais, plaintiff in the case, went into the box and proved his claim for $1,264.04 against McGreâ€" gor, and was given judgment in full. The case arose out of a dispute over | grocery bills and promissory notes. Sault Star:â€"Now that it is announcâ€" ed from Toronto that, with the expectâ€" ed completion of the T. N. O. Railâ€" way to James Bay inside the next ysoar or so, it is intended to build a large hotel at Moose Pactory, designed to attract tourist trade to that region. Thus Ontario, in the centre of Canada will have its own seaport, and the city dwellers of the province will be able to visit the seaside without leaving the i provinceâ€"and the port is bound to be populatr WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT So easy to get quick relief and preâ€" vent an attack in the future. Avoid bromides and dope. They relieve quickâ€" ly but affect the heart and are very dangerous. They are depressing and only give temporary relief, the cause of the headache still remains within. The sane and harmless way. First correct the cause, sweeten the sour and acid stomach, relieve the intesâ€" tines of the decayed and poisonous food matter, gently stimulate the liver, start the bik flowing and the bowels pass off the waste matter which causes your headache. Try Carter‘s Little Liver Pills Druggists 25¢ red pkgs. is caused by failure of kidneys to remove uric acid poisons from the blood. Gin Pills relieve by neutralâ€" izing this acid and restoring the kidneys to normal action â€"50¢ a box at all druggists. Rheumatism SUFFER WITH HEADACHE? 133