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one zt 3N NA Dbottleâ€"sufficient for about one week. Open the trial bottle first, put it to the test, and then, if not entirely convinced t Kruschen does everything we claim it to do, the regular bottle is still as good as new. . Take it back. _ Your druggist is authorised to returm T0ut 7T5¢c. immediately and without question. You have tried EKruschen free, at our expense, What could Hbezh({airelré ffmnf‘aw by _ Gndffiths ughes, Ltd., anchester, (Estab. 1756). Importers ; MoGilivray â€" Toronto. F If you have never tried K at our expense, _ We bave many special " GIANT * pa it easy for you to prove our Ask your druggist for the : Jt This consists of our regular ‘ with a separate trial bottleâ€" one week. Open the trial b the test, and then, if not enti Kruschen does everything we regtilar DOLtle is gtill an y AL attended to in time, may wreck the entire health with some dangerous, indeed lifelong, discase. The six saits in Kruschen keep the bloodâ€"stream pure and vigorous by ensuring the complete elimination _ of poisonous waste matter from the system every day, FREE TRIAL OFFER Coupe ~‘ . . All prices at factory, Osh Bumpers and Spare Tire Extra welis and trunk rack includ». Sport Sedan ® o d 2k it â€"â€" dsc Dizziness is a symptom . seated disorder. It is one danger signalsâ€"her urgent an impure bloodâ€"stream w modern lines and the There are over 40 poi chassis to blanket eng road shocks. Such not absorbers, crossâ€" flow ... Mu! your new l Pontiac is a beauty... on any a tried som cheaper, b that I ha no pain w hundreds : bottle."â€"( 58 tube 60 cents. ‘One man wrote a letter and in it he ‘stated: "Jointâ€"Ease knocked out my lumbago over night." Yes! Jointâ€"Ease is Tike thatâ€"it has knocked out thousands of lumba over nightâ€"it has brought speedy relief to tens of thousands of fine people who have suffered with Sciatica and Neuritis, Jointâ€"Ease is something splendid to always have in the houseâ€"Great for backache, strained or sore muscles, Iameâ€" ness, stiff neck, sore, inflamed feet, chest colds and swollen knuckles. And of course everybody knows that for joint troubles such as stiff, swollen, painful, creaky joints its influence for good is marvelous. But rub it in goodâ€"Jointâ€"Ease is made in Canada and sold by all stores that sell good medici a generous and a half this acts A sCrIous my medi Kruschen Caused by Blood pressure Doctor ordered Kruschen DIZZINESS You can erpect and get instant relief when you rub in Jointâ€"Ease entic ihle re I e a fine car, a modern car Sedan â€" Sedan â€" In€ ut they pained me so mu ad to stop them. There with Kruschen. I have t« _of my little wonderâ€"worki â€"(E. C. Fergusson.) ‘ss is a symptom of a deepe sorder. It is one of Nature t, ilnough 1t selis at lower prices,. Observe, at our ns, Pontiac‘s distinctive Vâ€"shaped 'radiator, the oneâ€"piece fenders. See the sweep and flow of its long, imes and the luxury of its spacious Fisher Bodies. over 40 points of rubber insulation throughout the ) blanket engine noise and vibration, and to absorb ks. Such notable Pontiac features as Lovejoy shock crossâ€"flow radiator and big brakes are retained. CE i ink rack included as standard . e"qtupme port models at slight extra cost. vyer_ tried Kruschenâ€"try it Bow We bave distributed great GIANT*" pnackages which make to prove our claim for yourself. 'i\lf far ) Y it the ‘Sâ€"mer urgent warning of oodâ€"stream which, if not in time, may wreck the itisâ€" Lumbago Sciatica unt. other or the new "GIANT " 75e regular 75¢. bottle togetiher Wak4él._ TE She Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited Sport Cou pe â€" Convertible Cabriolet Six ive told workings Government Taxes wire wheels, fender. 8875 Timmins, Ontario CP hk is of fine |in the fol Sciatica |eral of t ; Smith, wl ndid to profes: reat for er moving es, lameâ€" ; et, chest pac. i a_w: much zic suddenness at Kirkland Lake on Feb. 16th, which was his 49th birthday. ard death was due to heart disease. "Andrew Harvey Cameronâ€"Smith was born at Perth on Feb. 16, 1882. He reâ€" ceived his early schooling at Nipissing and later at Parry Sound. He taught school at Arnstein and Nipissing beâ€" fore entering Toronto University in 1904 to study medicine. He graduated from Manitoba College in 1908 and beâ€" |§an practice at Whitewood. Sask. In |1912 he went to Strathclair and was two years when the war broke out. He immediately volunteered and owing to his splendid physique was acâ€" cepted, going overseas with the first contingent as a medical officer with the "rank of lieutenant. He reached France in 1915 with the 4th Battalion, and was ’Iater with the 10th. Hs was fourteen months in the trenches and afterwards served in the hospitals The M.C. was "As intimated last week, the death of Dr. Cameronâ€"Smith occurred with traâ€" "Besides the aged mother he leaves four sisters and one brother, namely: Mrs. John Rowlandson. Porquis Juncâ€" tion; Miss Jean Cameronâ€"Smith, Toâ€" ranto; Mrs. George Simpson, Miss er moving to Kirkland Lake where heIHelen', and Alfred. Miss Jean is still passed away. The account of the funâ€" | Patient in the Christie Street hospiâ€" eral is from last week‘s issue of The |tal and was unable to attend the funâ€" eral of her brother., "Among the floral tributes wore wreaths from Township of Tisdals Kirkland Canadian Legion, Powassan casket containing the body of the Iate|("*Wâ€"Vâ€"A. Powassan A. F. A. M., Dr. Harvey Cameronâ€"Smith was borne fgi‘::;fi’;)l'g-idl) r:ncéizfsznpn?;if to the grave on Thursday afternoon by Lo â€" six comrades of the G.W.V.A., namely |!‘" _ (Kirkland Lake), Mr. and Mrs. A. o m on ns t i Fudon: shd io A. Perkins, Lt. W. L. Moore, Lt., E. J. latives-"' ~ Liddle, Lt. S. McDonald and Lt. H. s Mechefske. A squad of veterans with rifles, under the command of Sgt. C. B. Annual Meeting nf Harris lined the graveside and at a | ) There will be general intorest here in the following reference to the funâ€" eral of the late Dr. A. H. Cameronâ€" Smith, who for some years practised his profession at South Porcupine, latâ€" |Powassan News and is as follows:â€" "Draped with a large Union Jack, the flag which he loved and fought for n the titanic of 1914â€"18, the / 1 ! There will be general in in the following reference t eral of the late Dr. A. H. Smith, who for some vegar Six Comrades of the War Carry Body of Dr. Camerenâ€"Smith to Its Last Resting Place. Squad of Veterâ€" ans Fire Yolleys Over Grave. Military Funeral of Dr. Cameronâ€"Smith re runeral was held from the old : in Christian Valley and many present to pay their respects notâ€" tanding the difficulties of winter portation. The Rev. T. M. Murâ€" onducted the service at the home n the course of his remarks paid e to the high standing of the y in the community, the noble of motherhood as represented by Smith, and the worthiness of the sed as evidenced by his war reâ€" and as a member of a noble proâ€" s are retained. â€" a great value the command of Sgt. C. B. | the graveside and at a Annua] Meetlng Of volleys were fired over the ' ed by the sounding of the TelephOne COHIpany Sgt. Bugler Smith of North | , Port Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle:â€"Norâ€" thern Ontario Boards of Trade are meeting this week to again urge the Northern route for the transâ€"Canada highway and the proponents of the Lake Shore way cannot afford to deâ€" pend on the superiority of the Lake Shore way, unless it is enthusiastically advocated. limmins police force received ‘the‘y notice to resign." This will be news to the town of Timmins, the council and the police force here. "There was a breakâ€"uyp) in the police departâ€" m im mss ‘_--â€"'â€"-â€"__â€"â€"-_____-___ ment," as the item says, but it was not nearly so bad as the chief and four ofilcers being asked to resign. The fact of the matter was that the chief gave notice to the night chief that the latâ€" er‘s services would not be required afâ€" ter March lIst. Feeling unjustly treatâ€" ed in the matter, the deputy chief apâ€" peared before the council and gave his side of the case. This was followed by the council asking for the resignation of the chief. That just makes just two,â€"the chief and deputy chiefâ€" count them! There were no other reâ€" signations asked for. The situation seemed newsy enough without actually stretching the truth, as was done in the item in The Daily News. Just why anyone should go out of their way to figure out a piece of false information like the item referred to is hard to unâ€" derstand. | few paragraplt Timmins corr appears to ha like the expl cently. One c "chief of polic Timmins poli notice to resig the tocwn of 1 Last week The Advance received a copy of The Evening News from New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, and there was much in the issue to interest. The Evening News is a readable and apparâ€" ently reliable newspaper, but should do something about the reliability of its Timmins correspondent. There are a few paragraphs in the paper from this Timmins correspondent and the news appears to have been hit by something like the explosion at Kamiskotia reâ€" cently. One of the items says that the "chief of police and four officers of the NEWS FROM TIMMINS MUST HAVE BEEN HIT BY MIXER officers and directors of the company are as follows:â€" T. McCamus, president. F. L. Hutchison, viceâ€"president. S. C. McDonald, director. W. A. Taylor, director. R,. R. Woods, director. P. R. Craven, secretaryâ€"treasurer and The same board of directors was elected unanimously and at a subseâ€" quert meeting of directors, the same officers were reâ€"appointed. Mr. H. D. Stewart was appointed auditor. The The report for the year showed an increase of 347 telephones which inâ€" cluded new exchanges at Hearst, Matheson, Mattice and Latchford. It is interesting to note that there are 114 telephones in use at Hearst. The finâ€" ancial report «showed an increase of $4,000.00 in revenue over the previous year. Owing to the increase in the number of subscribers the rental reâ€" venue was $7,000.00 greater than the previous year, but the revenue from long distance tolls showed a decrease of $5,000.00. There was an inâ€" crease of $2,000 in sundry receipits. to mining, pulp and lumbering centres was discussed at some length and cauâ€" tion in this regard was urged by the directors. A number of questions in regard to construction and costs were asked by shareholders and replied to satisfactorily by the officers. anager Byâ€"law No. 46, authorizing the exâ€" tension of the company‘s lines in a new territory to the west and north of its present system as new settlements require same was unanimously passed. Including proxie, there was the largâ€" est number of shares represented at the meeting that there has been at any shareholders‘ meeting for some years. for the year were read and approved unanimously by the shareâ€". holders. The question of extending Liskeard The following is a report of shareâ€" holders‘ meeting held Monday, Februâ€" ary 23rd, in the Public Library, Now The foll shareholde New Liske phone Co. keard Spe: Directors Advise Cauticon in F Extending Into Mining, Lun and Pulp Centres, Increa Telephones in Past Yeq: vAL (FAiIRI@AHAG LAKke), Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Perkins; a cross of lilies from Miss Tudon, and several wreaths from reâ€" ‘awarded to him for valour at Vimy Ridge. He was first to observe that soldicrs made better recovery from ga; if they had also received wound. Reâ€" turninz to Canada in 1919 he was staâ€" tioned at Hamilton and was later aiâ€" tached to the German prisoners‘ camp at Kapuskasing. In 1920 he coened a practic»s in South and in January, 1930, he moved to Kirkland Lake. owing is the report cof t rs‘ meeting held last week ard ‘by the Northern Tel _as given in The New Li force received ‘the‘r This will be news to nins, the council and here. "There was THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TiIMMINS, ONTARIO n in Regard tC g, Lumbering Increas® in reâ€" s that the rers of the ved ‘the‘y at Vimy[ observe that' h w s d o se k hno derstood and governments should look to bona fide farmers for guidance in dealing with farm problems. One of the chief troubles of farming, he claimâ€" ed, was the high taxation imposed on farm property. W. J. MacKay (Liberal, Bruce North) remarked on the number of people other than farmers who were coming forward with suggestions for curing the ills of agriculture. He thought every man should stick to the things he unâ€" increase in price. The Canadian farâ€" mer had to look elsewhere than Europe for a market. Russia, he predicted, would increase her export of wheat to 145,000,000 or 150,000,000 bushels in the next four years, and there was no prospect of an The present Ontario Government rallway will reach Moose Factory on James Bay early next summer and Mr. | Lyons predicted before long it would be extended along the southwest shores of James and Hudson bays to Churchill. He did not think transport of grain from the west through Hudson Bay would prove as successful as anticiâ€" pated. But with an outlet from the Peace River district to Churchill, a saving of some seven hundred miles in the rail haul to Montreal could be aâ€" chieved by linking up with the Temisâ€" kaming and Northern Ontario line. The business situation in Canada in | respect to wheat was alarming, said Mr. Lyons, because it showed no signs of being temporary. The surplus in Canada an dother countries was too great to permit of a good price for a long time to come. He urged protecâ€" tion as a remedy for the ills of agriâ€" ‘ culture and industry alike. 7 "Every country in the world is gettâ€" ing the better of Canada in the export and import of agricultural products," he said. "We are importing things any | farmer can produce." At the same time he predicted imâ€" portant immediate returns from the completion of the Temiskaming and Nortkern Ontario Railway to James Bay and envisioned the eventual linking up of this road with Port Churchill, the present Hudson Bay Railway and a future road leading westerly into the Peace River district. Foresees Further â€" Extension T. N. 0. Doubt as to whether the Hudson Bay Railway would ever prove a commerâ€" cial success unless linked up with other roads was expressed in the Legislature last week by Hon. James Lyons (Conâ€" servative, Sault Ste. Marie). h. Jas. Lyors Doubts Success Hudson Bay Line Unless Linked up with Other Railways. Preâ€" dicts Extension of | Victoria Colonist:â€"The history of i periods of depression is that the best advertisers continue to reap their proâ€" fits. In depression buying diminishes and businesses are confronted with the problem of advertising on an extended scale or reducing output. The latter involves increased costs and necessiâ€" tates higher prices. It is a poor policy to reduce advertising expense because business is bad. It is the way to make it worse. Loss of good will, through suspension of advertising, can exceed trading loss. It is those goods which are kept constantly before the public and in a cumulative way that sell. The psychology of the buying public is to purchase what is constantly staring them in the face, and the ability to keep on advertising an article is, per _se, proof of that article‘s value. .‘â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€".â€".__â€"-_â€"â€"â€"â€"_____â€"â€"â€"___.‘.. he met with his death are not known here. Our good fellow townsman, ‘"‘Marty," says that in the course of his life he has had many ups and downs, plenty of adventure and ‘trials and troubles, but never such a experience or such a really trying period as he went through on Monday. His greatest conâ€" cern was for his mother, who is past 80 years of age, as he greatly feared that the shock would be serious. He lost no time in getting off his second series of mesages and @all his friends here were greatly rileased when his mind was reâ€" lieved by the glad tidings." er.. In the telepthone conversation with the undertaker who had caused the trouble in the first place, Mr. Wright learned that four men had positively identified the body as that of his broâ€" ther, E. C., who is at present in charge of operations at the McDougall Mine in Quebec. It had been learned that the body was that of a man named Frenet, who was a native of the Gaspe Peninsula, but particulars as to how brother was dead and asking instrucâ€" tions as to the disposal of the body Although a letter from E. C. had bser received last week Mr. Wright had nc reason for doubting the authenticity of the information and he precseded a{ once to do what he could towards no: only smothering his own grief, but hayâ€" ing the sad news conveyed to his aged mother and to his brother‘s wife, both of whom live in Ottawa where other members of the family also have their home. A sister was communicated with by telephone and to her was givâ€" en the task of breaking the news. Just two hours after the arrival of the first message another wire was received by Mr. Wright from the undertaker exâ€" plaining that a mistake had been mad 3, and it was necessary for him then to aâ€" gain communicate with the family, which he did with real joy and satic. faction, although it was unpleasant to. think of the shock he had caused earliâ€" 10 receive the totally unexpected news of the death of his brother at FRouyn, to have the hard task of breakâ€" ing the news to the family, and than ;Wi hin two hours to learn that the reâ€" ort was false, that it was a case of mi taken identity, and to have the furâ€" ther task of informing the family of the revised report, all this as the exâ€" i perience of a Haileybury man last woek. The Haileyburian tells the story in deâ€" t tail as follows:â€" | "A queer case of mistaken identity gave M. P. "Marty" Wright, exâ€"mayor of Haileybury and an old timer of the North Country, a bad courie of hours on Monday afternoon, which he spent in getting in touch by telephone and telegraph with other members of his family and endeavouring to break as gently as he could the news that his brother, E. C. Wright, also a former resident ‘of Haileybury and well known in the North, was dead in Rouyn. A telegram was received at 1.50 p.m. by Mr. Wright, who has spent the greater part of the winter here, from an underâ€" taker in Rouyn, advising him that his HaFeybury Man Suffers Anxiety Over Reported Death of Brother at Unusual Instance of Mistaken Rouyn Wrong Identification Made, St no es of were 5 "from Contented Cows" it B 14 Y e are glad that our automobile manuâ€" facturers are happy, in fact happy is not the word, they are tossing their hats in the air because the Bennett Government has so arranged the duties that they need not any longer bother about United States competition. Inciâ€" dentally it will be a mighty good thing for Canada because it wil mean $75,â€" 000,000 of more Bbusiness here in norâ€" mal years. We congratulate the manuâ€" ‘facturers. it was coming to them, and it is coming to the Canadian people | 2 U c ks aoÂ¥e Ey EC orctots viecive to be able to buy a car juét about as cheaply here as in the United States. Nothing about my daily task makes me happier than the knowledge that Do you wonder that this mother is grateful to her physician and to Carnaâ€" tion Milk! Wouldn‘t it be a fortunate thing for babies if all mothers knew about the remarkable scientific discoyâ€" eries which have proved that unsweetâ€" ened evaporated milks like Carnation are the best possible milks for bottleâ€"fed babies? . ‘‘Finaily Carnation Milk diluted with boiled water and sweetened with corn syrup was recommended by a spiendid pediatrician. The change was lous. Today, at five months, three weeks, he weighs 1714 pounds and is the healthiest, happiest baby we could wish for." The other day, amongst a batch of letters from Carnation cooking enthuâ€" stasts, came a happy, grateful note from a mother in Nelson, B.C., eager to tell other mothers about her good fortune. "A few months ago," her letter ran, ‘"my first baby arrivedâ€"the thinnest little specimen I ever expect to seeâ€" only 5 pounds, 15 ounces. From the first he was denied Nature‘s food and struggled along on a prepared formula, looking worse every week. At four weeks he weighed 3 ounces less than at birth. We were completely discouraged and feared we would never raise him. SHE FEARED SHE‘D NEVER RAISE HER BABY Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer Milk from Canadian Canada in Canadifian Canadian cows, packed in Canadian cans and cases. Carnation is the safe milk for babies â€"heatâ€"treating destroys all germs, airâ€"tight sealing keeps it safe. Carâ€". nation is easier to digest than any other form of cow‘s milk. It conâ€" tains all the minerals and vitamins that any milk is depended on to supply. Give your baby Carnation ilk and you will be following the lead of the greatest authorities on babyâ€"feeding. C T q NO DE * ue 5 0 We l N 1 on ie We ie m o t ts ds 7 plified"â€"and, if you‘d like to know about Carnation Milk for cooking, reâ€" quest the Carnation Cook Book. Address Carnation Co:, Limited, Aylâ€" i mer, Ont. I wish every mother with a tiny botâ€" tleâ€"fed baby could hear about this wonderful milk. I‘ll be delighted to send you or any of your friends who may be interested, a new and very helpâ€" ful book which tells the story. Ask for your f{’ee copy of "Babyâ€"Feeding Simâ€" such as orange juice and In addition to all these gc it is absolutely safe, free that could cause disease. Carnation is so easy to digest because it is Heat treated. That causes it to form very fine, soft curds in the baby‘s stomach, almost exactly like those formed: by mother‘s milk. Then, too, it is homogenized, which breaks up the coarse fat globules into infinitely tiny ones which the baby easily assimilates. In food value, scientists have found that this milk equals the finest bottled milk. It contains all the vitamins that any milk is depended on to supply, needing only the usual supplements, such as orange juice and codâ€"liver oil. Carnation Milk is dotng such wonderful work in baby feeding. Doctors everyâ€" where are using itâ€"some of the most famous baby specialists in the landâ€" and all agree that no other form of cow‘s milk can compare with it in easy digestiâ€" bility, uniformity, and safety, Thursday, March 5th, 1981 all these good qualmes from germs " Fragrant and Stainless. Erery Bot/le (uarpateed Made in Canadea