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ot 3t 3r it )4 Thursday, Oct. Thousands of people who suffer from itching .skin, eczema and unsightly eruptions will be glad to know that Moone‘s Emerald Oil, a clean, powerful, penetrating antiseptic Oil, will banish their trouble in seven days or less. For years they have been using ointâ€" ments and salves, and while they helped to relieve the itching, soreness and pain they often choked the pores and did not allow the poisonous matter to escape. Mcone‘s Emerald Oil (full strength) overcomes this objection, for this oil penetrates down through the pores and leaves them free to discharge all poiâ€" sonous secretions. It is highly conâ€" centrated, and only a few drops are required at an application. You can get it at Moisley Ball‘s or any progâ€" gressive druggist‘s and if it doesn‘t end your trouble in seven daysâ€"money gladly returnedâ€"Girections on each REGULAR $2.00 KEPLER‘S MALT ... $1 50 / PurF NoORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL, 16 02. pottle, regular $1.00 49(: CcoTY‘Ss FACE Special 30¢. LYSOL 50c. IPANA TOOTH PASTE RIKER‘S MILK MAGNESIA Regular 60c. SDCCIAL en 39(5 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Regular 60c. Special 39(: Oâ€"ur Jewelry Department will lock after that watch or clock, All repairs guaranteed. We Sell for Lessâ€"Why Pay More? For The relief you Come in and pick out your Christmas Presents. _ A small deposit will hold any article for you. The GOLDFIELD DRUG STORE MAIN STREET DRUG STORE Or Money Back Kidney Trouble take Howard‘s Kidney Tonic stt alt K innev. .and Blaader Affections. No remedy can in Seven Days will get will be worth dollarsâ€"for pare with it. Take no other. Graduated Chemists at Both Stores FOR CONSTIPATIONâ€"TAKE BEDTIME PILLS 490¢ Look these prices over and if you can buy elsewhere for less, then you are not interested. FREE FREE * â€"llâ€".flâ€"lllâ€"I.â€"llâ€"â€"nl-â€"nuâ€"unâ€"nuâ€"-lmâ€"ll j mm i i i mm s (} mm !U-â€"llâ€"l.â€"fllâ€"llâ€"inâ€"lnâ€"â€"llâ€" 10 (1 OUR CHINA DEPARMENT IS THE FINEST IN THE CITY. rorth dollarsâ€"for all Kidney and Bladder Affections. No Take no other. Sold at our Stores only. Price One Dollar Every Customer purchasing One Dollar‘s worth at either Store Saturday will receive a 50¢c Tooth Brush Free WEEKâ€"ENDâ€" Dates for the Deer and Moose Hunting Season A reader of The Advance asks for the repeating of the dates of the deer and moose hunting season as applicâ€" able this year. The following are the details as required:â€" ' The open season for moose and deer north of the C.N.R. (Cochrane) is from Sept. 15th to Nov. 25th, both days inâ€" clusive. \ South of the French and Mattawa Rivers, Nov. 5th to Nov. 20th, both days inclusive. | Therb are many here who go up the C.N.R. from Cochrane for the hunting season, the open season being from \Sept. 15th to Nov. 25th, inclusive. Others prefer the section covered by the paragrarti "North of the Mattawa River, etc.." Wwhere the séason is from Oct. 20th to Nov. 25th, imclusive. One .‘hunter says he preférs both. â€" Anyway, i there you are! North of the Mattawa River and the main line of the C.P.R. to Heron Bay on Lake Superior and south of the C. NR Oct. 20th to Nov. 25th, both days inclyusive, North of Lake Nipissing and the French River and south of the main line of the C.P.R. to Heron Bay on Lake Superior, Nov, Ist to Nov. 25th, both days inclusive. l To this it may be added that a liâ€" cense fee of $4.00 is charged for deer hunters resident in Ontario and $6.00 or moose licenses. Anyone desiring any further inforâ€" ‘ mation in the matter may secure the same from R. Edleston, game warden for this district, who will no doubt be | pleased to give any particulars desired by any who contemplate hunting trip i this fall. RECIPE FOR DELICIOUS CARAMEL PUDDING DESSERT One of the most delicious desserts one can serve, and it is one especiâ€" ally loved by children, can be said nrartinally tn make itself. It is called prz;.c-:ically to make itself. Caramel Pudding. Here it "Place an unopened can of Borden‘s Eagle Brand Condensed Milk in a ketâ€" tle of boiling water and simmer for two and a half hours, being careful not to let the kettle boil dry, Remove can, and chill. Remove top of can, cutting along the side of canâ€"not the topâ€"so that the contents may be reâ€" moved whole; place on serving dish and garnish with broken nut meats and whipped cream. To serve inâ€" dividually, cut in slices, garnish with nut meats, and whipped creamâ€"â€"Oor use »lain unsweetened cream, with or withâ€" Strawbsrries were picked at North Bay on Oct. 4th. In the same garden thero were two rose bushes in bud. garnis, and our # cemmen t {} i) iJ i4 |} nemmmess ij }} }} j mm } j #} t l at and Our Two Stores Will Save Cou Money Things So Much Out of Joint, Must be Righted An editorial in The Northern Miner l| C. R. HARRISON, OF NORTH BAY last week says:â€" | CANDIDATE IN NIPISSING In a world overflowing with wheat, men and women and little children go hungry. 25¢. LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 50c. POND‘S CREAM ....... In a world deluged with wool cotton, halfâ€"clad people shiver. RUSSIAN OIL 16 oz. bottle..... In a world overflowing with oil, there are prople who cannot get gas to run their cars. SOAPS, reg. 10c cake 6 cakes for.:.............% In a world overloaded with lumber and metals, men cannot build or make things. sCoTT‘S EMULSION Large $1.20 bottle SpeCcIAl In a time of money plenitude, men are going broke. SPECIALâ€"REMEDIES ABBE wWARREâ€"TWO FOR THE } PRICE OF ONE. And a world full of men eager to work, with thousands of things needâ€" ing to be done, sees millions unemâ€" ployed, P ce L CASTORIA Special ... The times are surely out of joint, and the sad thing is that, while the leaders of peace are unable to wallow through the great masses of grain to give food to the hungry, the warlike are sure that only a new war in Europe could correct the world‘s economic plight and restore prices of labour and goods to their former levels. See ofirr Nine Dollar Wrist wWatch and Braceletâ€"Guaranâ€" teed Five Years. We have always held the idea that a 15 shortage of gold would bring about falling of commodity prices. But we are not convinced that gold production has failed to keep up with world reâ€" quirements to the extent that commodiâ€" ties have fallen. There has been no dropping away of gold mining activity, in fact this year will see the two leadâ€" ing golid producers, South Africa and Canada, at new high peaks, and we may expect low operating costs to stimâ€" ulate production. ‘There has, however, been clumsiness in the handling of gold~ stocks to the best advantage. And what has been described by many as the crowning insptitude in the handling of moneyâ€"metal has been the wiping away of the value cof silver to. hnalf the, world‘s population, reducing their ability to buy from the rest of the world, helping to bring industrial ‘calamity upon all, throwing an extra |burden upan gold as 2 moneyâ€"metal. Fortunately for the world, iis human Dbeings love to work. By toil, thought, sersistence, they will struggle out of their difficulties and will win the reâ€" ']wa.rds which their natural qualitiss of and optimism déséerve. And we can say this for the present: Things seem so much out of joint thatl they are bound to be righted. We sincereâ€" | 1y hope it will be accomplished by a |marking up of prices rather than by a imarking down of wages. In its column headed, "Haileybury in 1923,." The Haileyburian last week had the following item from its fyles seven years agoâ€"*"The marriage of Miss Marâ€" garet Caldbick to Dr. C. E. Taylor of Timmins, was solemnized on Wednesâ€" day, Oct. 1l1th, 1923". SPECIALS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIC com â€" RAILWAY GETS VERDIGT !N FOURTH ALEXANDER TRIAL Jury at Cochrane Last Week Find That S. Alexander, Formerly of Kapuskasing, Did Not Lose Leg By Railway‘s Negligence, Despatches from Cochrane last week | reported that the action by S. Alexanâ€" der, Rouyn merchant, formerly of Kaâ€" puskasing, against the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railway Company for $2,000 damages for the loss of a leg sustained when he alleges he fell from an open vestibule on the Continental Limited at Kapuskasing on May 15, 1925, was dismissed by Mr. Justice Garrow in Supreme Court at Cochrane last Thursâ€" day, following the jury‘s decision that he did not lose his limb through the negligence of the railway company, aS he alleged. e on i o n W sc uie es After having won his case twice, only | to have the decision upset by the apâ€" pelate court, and secured a disagreeâ€" ment on the jury once, Alexander lost his case on the fourth time it came sefore the courts, but the first time it was tried before a jury in the district in which he resided and engaged in business for years. The three previous hearings were held in Haileybury. Deâ€" fendants always objected to the case being tried in Haileybury, but counsel ;for the plaintiff succeeded three times in convincing the authorities that his client would not be given a fair hearâ€" ing in Cochrane. w 4 he 'v_evrdict was returned at 8.15 Thursday evening, after the jury had deliberated less than two hours on the é';ridéilce adduced during one of the most lengthy hearings ever tried beâ€" fore a local jury. The case opened at day. Counsels‘ pleading and the| judge‘s instructions to the jury occupiâ€" | ed all Thurseday afternoon. ( Replying to four questions submitted | by his lordship the jury found that:! Pirst, the plaintiff did not suffer anyl injury due to negligence on the part of the servants of the railway company;' second, and following from the answerl to the first question, no servant of the1 defendant was in any way responsible;. third, the plaintiff‘s own actions were contributory to the accident; and fourth, ne sustained his injury in unlawfully alizhting from the westbound Conâ€" tinental Limited, of his own free will. The jury consisted of Jos. W. Fenn, Timmins, foreman, Michael Butler, smooth Rock Falls; Frank Reid, Hearst; Herbert Sullivan, Township of Tisdale; Godfrye Waldron, Cochrane; Ssydney Smith, Cochrane; Joé Easterâ€" brook, Timmins, John Williams, Cochrane; J. H. Seguin, Cochrane; Frank Reynolds, Township of Tisdale; Herbert Dyer, Matheson, and William McKendry, Iroquois Falls. Plaintiff was rerresented by James Cowan, of Slaght and Cowan, Toronto, and A. V. Waters; defendant by R. E. Laidlaw and C. W. Bell, K.C. Chas. R. Harrison, passenger Conâ€" ductor on the C.P.R., was chosen last week as Liberalâ€"Conservative candidate to contest the riding of Nipissing in the provincial byâ€"election. _ Mr. Harrison is widely known, having been resident | of North Bay since 1891. Mr. Harrison, was elected Federal representative for Nipissing in the Union Government election in 1917. The Conservatives in Nipissing consider him an unusually able and desirable candidate and feel that he will carry the riding without special difficulty. At the same time they are planning to carry through a campaign that will assure his election. PRESIDENT OF TECKâ€" HUGHES PASSED AWAY LAST WEE Reference was made last week to the death of C. L. Denison, president of the Teckâ€"Hughes. At that time no details of the death were available. then, however, Toronto newspapers have given the following particulars as to the late Mr. Denison and his passâ€", ing :â€" w9 Charles L. Denison, ylsesident of Teckâ€"Hughes Gold Mines, Lta., died at his home at Saddle River, N.J., on Wednesday, Oct. 8th. Mr. Denison had been in poor health for the past two Mr. Denison, while an American Clilâ€" zen, Had large faith in the mineral possibilities â€"cf Canada and spared neither personal endeavour nor expense to prove his convictions. He was prominent figure in the early developâ€". ment of the Kirkland Lake gold camp having been a member of the original syndicate which, in 1915, optioned the Teckâ€"Hughes property. Prior to this he was associated with mining ent?2râ€" prises in the Cobalt district. ; Much of the credit for bringing Teckâ€" Hughes to its present place among the leaders of gold producing mines of this province, is due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Denison. This piongéer stepped in at a time when the Teckâ€"Hughes property was but little better than in the prospect stage and with years of hard work and good judgment, on the part of himself and associates, succeedâ€" ed in building up one of the five most valuable gold properties in Ontario. Mr. Denison did not live to see the completion of the plans devised by 'hir.nself and directors, which will maâ€" terially increase gold production nex. vear‘. Mrs. A. G. Hattie has returned to Timmins from Smithers, B.C., to visit ler sistet Ostrosser Mercantile Bowling League Games _The following is the schedule for the first five weeks of the Ostrosser Merâ€" cantile League:â€" Oct. 20thâ€"Ellies Bros. vs. Royal Stuâ€" dio, alleys 1 and 2; Porcupine Advance vs. Pierce Furn., alleys 3 and 4; Hyâ€" gienic Barbers vs. T. N. O,, alleys 5 and 6: Marshallâ€"Ecclestone vs. Power and Telephone, alleys 7 and 8. Oct. 27thâ€"T Ez N. O vs. Power and Telephone, alleys 1 and 2; Hygienic Barbers vs. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, alleys l 3 and 4; Royal Studio vs. Pierce Furn., alleys 5 and 6; Ellfes Bros. vs. Porcuâ€" pine Advance, alleys 7 and 8. Nov. 3rdâ€"Pierce Furn. vs. Ellies Bros., alleys 1 and 2; Royal Studio vs. Porcupine Advance, alleys 3 and 4; Power and Telephone vs. Hygienic Barbers, alleys 5 and 6; Marshallâ€"Ecâ€" clestone vs. T. N. O., alleys 7 and 8. Nov. 10thâ€"Porcupine Advance vs. T. N. O., alleys 1 and 2; Ellies Bros. vs. Power and Telephone, alleys 3 and 4; Pierce Furn. vs. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone alleys 5 and 6; Hygienic Barbers vs Royal Studio, alleys 7 and 8. A city bus service was inaugurated | iat North" Bay on Monday of this week | ‘ when the North Bay Transit Company iccmmenced the operation of a motor bus of the street car type to tap the various sections of the city. As soon \as the traffic apyprars to warrant it a isecond bus will bz added. This serâ€" | vice will be extended to leading streets l. in all parts of the city and particular (attent1011 will be given to the transporâ€" lLatiovl of workmen to and from their ‘ employment at cony enient hours. Givâ€" lmv advance details of the service last week The North Bay Nugget on Saturâ€" day last said:â€"‘"The fare will be 10 cents from point to point with four tickets for 30 cents. School children will be carried for a 5 cent fare. A special bus will tour Klock avenue and ‘ Cassells street at 7.30 am. for the T. N.O. railway shops and return from the same point to the same streets at 5 p.m. During the day the post office will be made the central place of stop |land the bus will travel from the post .‘ofiice, up Cassells street and return up |Klock avenue and return, and then make a circuit of Fisher street, Laurier avenue, Brock, Hardy and John streets |to return to the post office. A route will also be established on Main street east to the gates on Memorial Drive ‘and return to the post office. A thirty minute service, so that the bus will |ma,ke two calls at each point every hour, is the aim of the schedule." Nov. l7th â€" Hygienic Barbers vs. Pierce Furn., alleys 1 and 2; Marshallâ€" Ecclestone vs. Royal Studio, alleys 3 and 4; Power and Telephone vs. Porâ€" cupine Advance, alleys 5 and 6; T. N. O. vs: Ellies Bros., Alleys 7 and 8. Bowlers interested would do well to clip out and preserve the above schedâ€" ule for reference. BUS SERVICE INAUGURATED AT NORTH BAY ON MONDAY It used to be considered the sign of real cityhood when town secured a street car service. Those days are gone. Now the street car is being superseded by the motor bus, and so North Bay with its motor bus service no doubt feels itself a real city. Haileybury public library, though only organized recently, has a memberâ€" ship of 200 and is proving very popular. Hollinger Stores Ltd }}\ Correct styles, moderate prices, good materials . @@ backed up by the Hollinger\ cuarantee of satisfaction. fi“fifl These are what you have a right to expect when buying your new coat or dress from us. Come in and look them over. Compare values. BUY HOLLINGER QUALITYâ€"IT PAYS \ i OR. E. JACKSON 15 Members Standard Stock 4 STOCKS â€" DIRECT PRI\ | 1‘ Orders executed . | [ %.~ Head Office | 3 Toronto | | es estostes? teatoales o{oo nu“ estectes “““’ tests S Timmins Lodge 1.0.0. E.\ _ s D â€" â€" ‘Ofiicers Installed at C | = | esns U mss * 6 e on O Installation of officers for the ensuâ€" ing term took place at Timmins Lodge, No. 459, 1.O0.0.F., on Friday evening. Oct. 3rd, Bro. A. H. Nixon, D.D.G.M., of Iroquois Falls, being the installing offiâ€" cer. The following officers were inâ€" stalled :â€" * «* *. )* #*# 0“.“0 “.“. io. shh. «h. .t :t s #4 .“.' *# .‘0 .“ .... ‘o.:“:oo‘ usns taa*aa* fl’“.fl.“.fl.c a*s Junior Past Grandâ€"Bro den. Noble Grandâ€"Bro. W. Avery. Vice Grandâ€"Bro. Hugh Mooré. Recording Secretaryâ€"Bro. H. M. Caâ€" vanagh, P.G. Financial Secretaryâ€"Bro. J. Brough LS.S.â€"Bro. J. Aspinal. Chaplainâ€"Bro. J. Findlay. After installation a pleasant was spent with vocal numbers and talks by visitors and members. freshments were served. Special Midnight Show, "Krassin," This Evening There evening benefit in the district interested in picture will, .( also to others tionalities me special appeal is of General N North Pole. It may be noted in passing that all the titles are given in English. The picture is not a talkie but a particularâ€" ly effective example of the popular oldâ€" time motion picture, upâ€"toâ€"date in its subject and presentation and being a motion picture, not talking picture, because the motion picture was the best vehicle for the presentation of the subject as it was desired to give it. A Rouyn milkman named Fred Rubic was recently fined $10.00 and costs beâ€" cause his cows were allowed to run at large and gardens were damaged as consequence. One of the complainants Tony A. Marshall had a very pictureâ€" sque way of telling the story of the damage to his garden "before the cop came and cast the cow into the coup." Treasurerâ€"Bro. H. E. Gridley. Wardenâ€"Bro. T. Lacy. Conductorâ€"Bro. S. Lawley. Outside Guardianâ€"Bro. S. Spencer Inside Guardianâ€"Bro. W. Forrest R.S.N.G.â€"Bro. W. Leck,, P.G. LS.N.G.â€"Bro. W. Wallace. R.S.V.G.â€"Bro. J. Rowland. LS.V.G.â€"Bro. Stoneman. R.S.S.â€"Bro. J. Kent. LS.S.â€"Bro. J. Aspinal. Chanlainâ€"Bro. J. Findlay. R. E. JACKSON COMPANY e is a special midnight x (Thursday) for tL of the Italians and district, who will be p: ted in the picture sh _ will, of course, be °C ers but to mentioned Nobile Members Standard Stock Orders executed on all exchanges DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES midnight show this ) for the spscial lians and Russians will be particularly jicture shown. The urse, be of interest to those of the naâ€" ed it should make e title of the picture it depicts the story and his trip! to the Simcoe Reformer:â€"In recent serâ€" mon, a New Jersey pastor made a stateâ€" ment that sounds quite familiar, as follows:â€"‘"‘There is lawlessness everyâ€" where. Children no longer obey their parents. It is evident that the end of the age is at hand." Then the pastor his congregation that the words | were not original with him, not even l an utterance of the present day. They | were translated from an inscription on la brick found in the ruins of ancient ! Assyria, dating centuries before the | time ‘of the patriarch Abraham. and Mining Exchange Timmin AVOCAT â€" BARRISTER Ostias Sauve Hamilton Block Phone 100â€"101 Timmins, Ont. Ontario