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â€" <*® _ "I have suffered from terrible # wfii%fim since the "birth of ‘my child â€" 9 years ‘ago! I have tried everything: and ~nothingâ€" had v+any lasting results. Very relucâ€" 'I‘ry’rhe Advance Want Advertisements ‘‘Then: Mrs. King Discovered 3 *â€" ALtLâ€"BRAN ~ treating childre troubles, simple ercise the intestines; vitamin B to ’help’ tbne the mtestmal tract. The "bulk" i in ALLâ€"BRAN is much iiko *that â€"of leh‘fy vegetables.. Inâ€" ‘side the body, it forms a soft mass, which ‘gently clears the intestines ‘of wastes. â€" ‘‘Gertainly this is moxe natural tha ‘taking pxlls and sâ€"often ‘ul:â€" Two tablespo Is daily fie usually sufficient. If not reâ€" eved this way, see your doctor. redâ€"andâ€"green package. «Made '1-35{ Kellogg in London, Ontario. _ Artâ€"BRAn also supplies iron for the ‘blood. At all grocers. In the "HAD CONSTIPATICN . SINCE BIRTH OF others everywhere report in like vein of the safe, sure results that follow the use of BABY‘S OWN TABLETS in treating children‘s colds, teething troubles, simple fevers, disordered stomiach, colic, constipation. 25 cents. ,___â€"_..__ .1 . _ 246 BABY‘S OWN TABLETS We quote from her voluntary "â€"~ |Ask Road to Connect "The proposed plan to connect Sudâ€" bury with the Porcupine gold camp by highway gained support from an unâ€" expected quarter this week when J. A.: Bradette, of Cochrane, Liberal member for North Temiskaming, urged upon the Bennett government the necessity of coâ€"operating with the provincial wovernment, anmong other things, in financing the construction of the highâ€" way. Approximately, the discussion ocâ€" curred during a debate on the question of unemployment. Mr. Bradette criâ€" ticized the system of direct relief on the grounds that by providing work, not only was a necessary service rendered, but the moral effect was greater than by doling out actual charity. ‘The two eral very promising mining fields. At that time Sudbury did not seem to be fully aware of the value of such a road to the North Land: A cuple of years ago, however, Sudbury board of trade began to urge this roadway and since then Sudbury has been a strong supâ€" porter of the idea, visioning the general advantage of the work. At present to the value of the work as a developâ€" ment factor and an added attraction to tourists, there has been added the thought that such a work would reâ€" Meve the necessity for considerable reâ€" lief expenditures as there would be encugh men employed on the consâ€" truction work to be a valuable factor in relieving unemployment. In recent months Sudbury has been active in adâ€" vocating the completion of the Sudâ€" buryâ€"Porcupine highway and many opportunities: have been taken to furâ€" ther the campaign to induce the govâ€" ernment to take up the matter. Last week The Advance printed a â€"report from Hansard of the address by J. A. Bradette, M.P. for North Temiskaming, on the unemployment question. In his address to the House of Commons it will be remembered that Mr. Bradette touched on the for a road between Sudbury and Timmins and serving mining camps like Budbury, Shiningtree, Gowganda, Elk Lake, Maâ€" tachewan, McArthur andâ€" Porcupine. The remarks by Mr. Bradette are made the occasion for ‘an editorial by The, SBudbury Star. In to Mr. | Bradette‘s speech The Sudbury Star says:â€"" I There was a time when The Advance was advocating a roadway from Sudâ€" bury to Timmins prassing through sevâ€" tÂ¥ A "I just walked out the door and down the street. I was not in a hurry. I took my time. Then I went down beâ€" ihind the telegraph offices and over béhnind the old Pacific Hotel (now The Nugget Building.) _ "IL crossed ‘the tracks and walked on until I got out of the city into the bush. When I got in the bush I sat ‘down to rest. I lost my way when I tried to go on. I must have walked about 13 miles in that d â€" d bush. I diin‘t get out until about 6.30 or 7 o‘clock. I was right at a lumber camp so I went in and bought my supper. It was this stop at the Lumber camp that gave the police their first clue to the robber‘s whereabouts. About 6 o‘clock they received the tip from Lariviere. <Every constable was bilized and converged on Yellek from North Bay and Sturgeon Falls, but by the time they reached the camp Ayoub _All the money stolen from the bank was recovered by the police, and Ayoub was under arrest a few hours after he had gotten away with the holdâ€"up. "It must have been the devil that rrcmpted me. I don‘t know why > did it," is one of the expressions quoted as being said by Ayoub when a reporter interviewed him at the hospital at ‘North Bay. Ayoub, who is 26 years ‘old, formerly lived at Sudbury, and when interviewed in the hospital Ayoub told a Sudbury reporter many details ‘about "his life: and actions.. The, Sudi bury Star reporter was informed that the wounded prisoner robbed the bank to get money for a girl he is said to have brought from Kirkland Lake to Budbury a week before the robbery. The girl was left at Sudbury while Ayoub went back to North Bay. Ayoub faces two charges; bank robâ€" bery while armed, and wounding a police officer in the execution of his duty. The loot was all recovered. escape wa‘s delayed several hours when he became lost in the bush outâ€" side North Bay, Ayoub said. "I‘ll get you if:â€"I ever get out," he is said to have threatened Constable Joseph Belanger, one of the constables who arrested h and who was himâ€" self wounded twice. Police say he also threatened ‘to "get" Austin Lariviere, of Miller‘s sawmill, at Yellek, who adâ€" vised police that Ayoub was in the viâ€" ‘"Were you so hard up that you had to rob a â€"bank?" Ayoub was asked. "I wasn‘t hard up, I was foolish," ‘he replied. Sam Ayonb, who is held at North Bay on a charge of rcbbing the branch of the bank of Montreal at that city on Nov. 26th, and who is under treatâ€" ment for gun wounds received in @ battle with police who attempted to arrest him, last week gave a rather flowery interview to the press in reâ€" ference to the robbery. Says Robbed Bank to Get Money for Girl Man Charged with Robbing North Bay Bank has Flowery Story for the Newspapers. Said to Threaten Police "Resolutions have been flooding the government, â€"of late, urging continued work on the transâ€"Canada highway as means of unemployment relief. Last year‘s experience should have been encugh to convince administration auâ€" thorities of the imipracticability of this plan except on a contract basis. There are many more important and useful roads to be built than the â€" transâ€" Canada highway and these shouldâ€" not be overlooked in any plan the governâ€" ment may have under consideration for alleviating distress through indirect relief this winter." . nence the country will be crying for Jjust such a road as the one he is adâ€" vocating. The work of building the rogad will be done sooner or later, and there seems to be no reason why the surplus labor now available should not be utilized for the purpose. "While Mr. Bradette was urging ¢xâ€" tension of roads in Northern Ontario, it is interesting to note that the same matter was the subject of discussion at a meeting of the Ryan Ward Rateâ€" payers‘ Association, where objection was taken to the principle of shipping men from Sudbury to Kenora at conâ€" siderable expense to the government and the municipulity, when the same men might be usefully employed on road construction at points where the cost oftransportation would be neligiâ€" bie. themmment uin Mm w mmm mmwmmm MM M me, even the chickens in the backâ€" yards know me. That‘s the trouble." In. addition to the two charges at North Bay it is understood that Ayoub will be required to feace another rob= bery charge at Kirkland Lake. The Kirkland Lake police are of the opinion thatAymbisoneofthetwomenwho held up . and robbed the Sylvester Bros. store at Kirkland Lake on Oct. 25th, and escaped with over $600.00 in cash you even thought of having supper," the reporter reminded him. ‘"Yeah, I suppose so,‘" he answered, some of his "Where did you go between 12.15 and 7 o‘clock when you _ came out at the lumber camp for. your ~supper?" "That‘s‘the guy that squealed," Ayoub flared. ‘"Somebody will get him pretty special reason. I just went in there and thought I‘d hold it up." * "Did you know the city very well?" "Too well," he replied. That‘s the trouble, I knew this town too well. I know every town in the north country. I had four stores: one at Ansonville, one at Iroquois Falls, one at Kirkland Lake and another at Sudbury at one A third shot, aimed at his head, struck the back of his neck at the left side and passed out through the cheek. Despite his wounds he again attempl.ed to escape and Constable Belanger grapâ€" pled with him. a.gain Suddenly Ayoub collapsed in . the constable‘s arms, and the two men rolled down.the embankâ€" ment mto the ditch. Searching him, officers say . they found. two revolvers and an automatic. One of the revolâ€" vers belonged to the bank. "You have dead, and I have all the money," Ayoub said according to the police. "Ayoub remained : conscious and de- fiant while being transported to North Bay police station. At first he: reâ€" fused to tell name or address. P "You‘ve got me and you‘ve got the money; what more do you want? he He did not complain of pain. Only once he said his hand hurt. "I‘m shot but I‘ve got my man," was the way Constable Belanger reported the capture to, Chief. William ‘Clarke. "Boys, I congratulate you," said the prisoner deffantly. "Why did you pick out the Bank of Montreal?" _ he was asked as he lay on his hospital cot. ‘"I don‘t know. No Pilgrim, of the North Bay force went toa.pointaboutthreemiles east of Sturgeon Falls with instructions to walk back â€" towards North Bay along the railwy track. They had gone between three and four miles, when three miles west of Meadowside they encountered a man in the ‘darkness. The law and the fugitive were within a few feet of eoch other before either knew it. The man turned out to pass the poâ€" lice when Constable Belanger grabbed him. "Just a minute, what is your name?" he asked. â€" ‘Ayoub,. police â€"elarim, answered by shooting twice, one bullet plercing Conâ€" stable Belanger‘s side and the other grazing his forearm. Then his gun Jamnmed. Constable Belanger clinohed with him. Officer and man were so closely intertwined that Constable Pilâ€" grim feared to shoot. For an instant they parted, and ‘Constable Pligrim shot, the bullet grazing Ayoub‘s right side. His second shot pierced Ayoub‘s left hand, the bullet entering his: hip taken daily, every particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Naâ€" ture‘s six lifeâ€"giving saits is carried to every organ, gland, nerve, and fibre of the body, and this is followed by "that Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear ‘skin, cheerful vivaâ€" city, and a charming figure. > a halfâ€"teaspoonfull of Kruschen Saits in a glass"of warm water before breakâ€" fast. ;They do this every morning.â€"without missing oneâ€"for "it‘s the daily dose that takes off the fat." When Kruschen is All over the world Kruschen Saits is appealing to girls and women who are striving for an attractive free-trom- fat figure. Here is the method they are followâ€" ing to ban.sh fat and bring into blosâ€" som all the natural attractiveness that they pocsen every morning they take Fat Girls Out of Constablés Joseph Belanger and John The police knew your name before Women of All Nations Sudbury Star:â€"The town of Timmins though scarcely out of its ‘teens, preâ€" sents an example of modern raterryers‘ dream. Not only has the municipality paid its way through the déepression so far, but the debenture debt has been rediiced by $300,000 in the last. four years. In 10 or 12 years more, if this record is maintained, the entire deâ€" benture debt of the town will be wiped The Duke â€"of Clarence, according to his usual custom,. wis killed in battle. Thomas Cranmer was a college stuâ€" dent who translated the Testament into the New Testament. Abraham Lincolin was born in a little log cabin which he helped his father to bulld. Robert Louis Stevenson got mm'rled and went on his honeymoon. It was then he wrote "Travels With a Donâ€" key.” Identify "Dido.‘" â€"Dido means the same, and is usually represeuted by Dido marks. An incinerator is a person who hints bad things instead of coming right out and tellng you. A metaphor is to keep cows in. Strategy is when you don‘t let the enemy know that you are out of:amâ€" munition but keep right on firing. : Denver is below the"0‘" in Colorado. The revolution in India is being led, by Manhattan Dandy. ; A superâ€"s@iturated solution is a soluâ€" tion that holds more than it can hold. What wmfldyoudointhecaseota man bleeding profusely ffom a wound in the head? I:â€" would put,a toumiquet ground his neck. , For fractures. ‘To see if :the limb is broken, wiggle it gently back and forth. A mugwump is a bird that sits on a fence with its mug on one sld:e and its wump onâ€"the other. Say! Talk About Howlers! How About These Ones? itliy! in the following with the query, "You talk about howlers? What about A widower is a man who has a dead Be sure your ( bristmas 7« New Cabinet. 8. Quickâ€"sight Tuning 6. New Improved : Automatic Volume 8 QREAT ADVANCES I Keeps on Giving" Biâ€"acoustic is,tho greatest advance in the history : of radiol radios. Youhcarratlxosopctfea in tone . so ‘free from tinniness or distortion, at volume, that you can listen to it for hours wi pleasure! LxstentotheViaothmucRidwztymu nearest Victor. dealer. . Just one hearing will prove the truth of our claims. ‘This amazing mstrumentuavadablem;dwwe of three beautiful models ranging from $129.00 â€" to $189.50. : Biâ€"acoustic is also offered in a choice ofmoudwredor combmomwxdxhome- %I-ACOU_ST IC is an énfirely new principle. It is the greatest contribution to irze radio enjt t ever: madeâ€"since the advent of the allâ€"electric set. _ . approaching, it‘s time to forget the past and think of nothing but the present. The Northern ‘News last week says:â€" "Undertaking is a "serious profession, but there are timesâ€"when even the unâ€" denhakergetsasmflemttotme In town not : so > far away ‘from Kirkland Lake the. folmwlng incident is vouched for. :A woman, eyeing the doorways on oert.a.in street, was apparently in searchofa.certainaddress She was naving difficulty finding it, but it was apparent thht she was looking for the funeral parlor because she was carrying a parcel in her‘ handâ€"a.parce!l that obviously contained a floral wreath. Bhe eventnnny came to the‘ undertakâ€" ers and. knocked on the door. When it was opened she timidly asked, "Is this where the dead people live?" To this The Northern‘ Miner adds the comment:â€" "Canada, it could be added, paid its own way in the Great: War, paid its own soldiers, paid for their ammuniâ€" tion <â€" and supplies. It loaned large sums to the allies, and has long since written off some of the debts and, forâ€" gotten them." DESCKIBING UNDERTAKERS' PLACE AT KIRKLAND LAKE CANADA PAID Ts OWn Telephone 980 Cochrane Alexander Radio is "Biâ€"acoustic‘ Radio Service: EXPERT REPAIRB 'ro ALL MAKES OF RADIOS Otherwise you‘ll miss blood seemed to, turn to water. . A friend told me to try Dr. mfimmi' Pxn! Pills. In three months T felt like different person.. I have;since tgkln % course of these Pills each. sprmg. build up my blood, and 1 cannot .p%ak too highly of them." 5 Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have prom an invaluable blessing to. of young women, by creating. an abunâ€" dant supply of new red bigod cells. Carried to every part of the hbr%wy sxhausted system, this rich plood : vitalizes â€" and > rebuilds® it Jn ‘a ‘truly wonderful way. ALL ‘runâ€"down . con= ditions are similarly benefitted. by thi Pills. Try them. At drug@ists, 50¢ package. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Teenâ€"Age Weakness Mrs. Lunt Tells How ‘She Learned That Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Benefit Growing Girls. 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