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QUIV ERING NER V ES Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Wh‘n you are just on edge . you can‘t stand the chilâ€" “l . . . when everything is a m . when you are irriâ€" table and blue...try this mediâ€" cine. 98 out of 100 women report It will give you just the ertra w you need. Life will seem w Uving again. YÂ¥ ou are "feeling punk®*‘ #i liver isn‘t pouring its daily ts bile into your bowels. Digesti m both red and y on need is a liver thwf‘ hat goee farther than a: rative eandy or chewin which only move the bowele gause of trouble, your liver â€" Take Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. Purely vege table. No harsh calomel (mercury). Rafe. Sure. k for thetm by name. Reluse substitutes. THAT DEPRESSED FEELING I$ LARGELY LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile PAOE the first Tian STYLE LEADERSHIP and DEPENDABILITY @LosmoBiLe Without Calomel UITE OFTEN in the past, one car has been a leader in styleâ€"another has been the leader in performance. Now Oldsmobile brings you both â€"style that is a full year ahead of current design, and ability to match itâ€"at remarkably low prices. Small wonder that Oldsmobile makes it threeâ€"fold leadership by heading the sales records of its price class. See these "airâ€"streamed"" beauties. Drive the Six or the Straight Eight (both with Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventilation). Then discover how easily you can join the fraternity of satisfied Oldsmobile owners, by taking advantage of a liberal allowance on your present car, plus the generous terms Timmins Timmins Wrestlers Show Their Stuff at Noranda 1J éympat was ba 1ad Ontario I1 PRODUCED IN CANADA secure the decision . At minutes past ten the gong sounded and draw was announced. "Bgb Ling, champion of Finland, and Jack Milo, Canadian champion, met for the feature bout. Bob scaled 206 lbs. and Jack 184 lbs. The contest was for 2 cut of three falls with a oneâ€"hour limit Lng was at once aggressive with flying tackles but after a few minutes with Milo coming back strong Bob recived a severe cut in the head and retired for first ald. After six minutes Bob secured the first fall with a crotech hold and (tawa Journal:â€"Wise spending, i! ild, will end the depression. Now is tiuine to say farewell with good buys. n the resumption Milo worked for ick equalizer and in seven and a minutes got his man with flying . In the third bout went at it hamâ€" and tongs, and after Milo had apâ€" two flying mares, Bob was thrown ie mat with what is described a:s aeroplane sp.n and the impact ced him unconscious.. ‘The bout to Milo on Ling‘s inability tc P ERIE TXE PORCUPTXE ADVANCE TTMMITNS, ONTARIO «| About New Settliers * In Northern Ontario Recently The Advance made comâ€" ment on unusually large hailstones reported from Englehart. They sounded like the kind of words that Billy Weeks would say about Englehart. That would be enough. Now, there comes this little item from The Northern News, rather throwing a cold blanket over the hailâ€" stones, as it were, and so smothering them to death. The Northern News savys: "The Northern News is in receipt of a letter explaining the hailstone that was reported in the last issue. The letter says "The citizens of Englehart who found the ‘huge hailstone‘ that supposedly fell from the sky during the electrical storm on Monday, July 31st, would no doubt be greatly disapâ€" pointed if they knew it was frozen water cut out of Long Lake which dropped out of the Georgian Bay Ice Truck." Ferhaps, after all, someone had a real joke and played it to the limit. At any rate he was partially correctâ€"it was iceâ€"â€"Wellâ€"that‘s that." "As we sit at home in comfort, yes, even in luxury, let us sometimes think 6f this little chap and his parents. It is worth while to help support the work of the W. M. S. carried on all over the world? This is only one of the hundreds, or rather thousands of cases helped by the W. M. S. hospitals. Many times one can only liken the Rosedale War Memorial Hospital to an oasis in the desert." "With thanks and appreciation for the care and kindness shown them, the proud parents left us to walk to the station. After twenty minutes riding on the train for the last lap of their jJourney, proceeding the remaining eight miles to their newly erected home in the bush. Needless to say this drive was not made by mutor car, nor even by bus, not over good paved roads, but by a cutter drawn by the faithful old horse over newly constructed bush road and trail. Only one who has travelled over such roads can appreciate such a trip in our northemm midâ€"winter. HUGE HAILSTONE NOW sSAID TO BE ICE FROM ICE WAGON "Of Anglican demoniation, yet unâ€" denominational in spirit, they asked the United Church minister to perform the ceremony. In the living room of this hospital, John William Hall reâ€" ceived his name, and was dedicated by his father and mother to the Christian faith. Up North (By Bessie Banfield, R.N.) "Toâ€"day on all sides we are hearing about our new settlers of Northern Ontario. ‘About two months ago, Mr. | Recently there has been much pubâ€" lished in the newspapers in regard to he situation in reference to new settâ€" ‘ers in Northern Ontario. Some of the articles are written with the sole idea f discrediting any plan to secure settâ€" ‘ers for the North. Other articles are is clearly designed to support any and all plans for settlement . ‘There is no doubt that in most eases politics enter largely into the letters In one rlass of letter written about the settâ€" ‘ers there is very noticeable desire to upport the contention of the one poliâ€" leal party that the backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"land alans are fauity and more than faulty when it comes to practical things. In other types of letters there is equal ntention, for the sake of party, to overâ€" ook or condone anything and everyâ€" hing that may be wrong with the adâ€" ministration of affairs concerning settâ€" lers. In view of all this it is more than interesting to be able to read an article that does not concern itself with political advantage but seeks only to paint a true picture of affairs as they actually are. In some cases there has been very evident exaggeration as to the actual hardships of the settlers This is not in the interest of the settâ€" lers, the country or the people of the province. The truth is the best of all. t will not injure anyone or anything in this instance. There is interest and truth in an article in the last issue of The Miss‘onary Monthly, the social orâ€" gan of the Women‘s Missionarffiy Socâ€" liety, of the United Church. This arâ€" ticle does not appear to strive to make a case for anyone. It appears to be concerned only with giving interesting facts about one family in the North. This family lives not far from Matheâ€" son, and the story of this family is largely the experience of the North. The Missionary Monthly article is by Bessit Banfill, RN. It reads as folâ€" lows:â€" Inclidents and Experiences in the Life of New Settiers MHomesteading Near Matheson, Ontario. Little New Seliler Added to the Family. er articles are pport any and ‘There is no much in regard to to new settâ€" Some of the he sole idea secure sett=â€" \ _ DPuring the lapse of these severa | hours, the child gradually | sicker and sicker, After the operatiof \ had been performed, very little ho of recovery was anticipated. For severa days she lingered between life an \death. When she wakened from thi | anesthetic, she began calling for a bal | to hold in her hands. A bale of clothing | and tsys had arrived and amongst thenr | was a ball which we gave the child | receiving it she sank back contented ]Day and night she hugged the ball |even when pain would waken her, i Iwas the first thing she would call fo: and although she later received a doll her ball received first preference. Greatly to our pleasure and surprist she made rapid recovery and, togethe: with her precious ball and doll, reâ€" turned home two weeks from the da;y her appendix was removed. She had won the hearts of patients and nurses and we were sorry to have her leave us | During her stay with us, she had learned many English words. Semetimes .I wonder if children, with all their toys, can realize what pleasure | this simple little toy, a ball, probably ! her first one, brought to this little sick ]child. We might even go so far as tc | say that, in bringing quietness and rest to this suffering little patient, it had added much to the good work of the surgeon and nurses, in hastening her | recovery. i Simple Toy Helped This Little Girl in Hospital ‘The Halieyburian last weeok says: "The town council, at its regular meetâ€" ing on Tuesday night, decided to have some new signs erected at the main corners for ‘the better diref:iionâ€"! of motorists using the highway, and these w.ill be provided in the near future. The plan is to have large signs at the eorners of Main Street and Rorke Avenue, one showing the highway to the south and the other to the north, with the names of a couple of the principal towns on each, and again at the corner of Main and Ferguson Avenue, with similar directions. It was Haileybury Erects Signs for Directing Motorists that nothing but an im tion would save her | were impassible for ca surgeon forty miles passenger trains until : This is one of the daily front.ng us. But a spe appeared to be with us : surgeon heard of a | passing through Swa: away, in the early mor overcoming many diffic dur‘ng much hardship, board the train. We had a little years old, admitted hospital, She coul and speak a few E her arrival, the dox Canada Congregates at the 46 Yonge St., ‘Phone EL 7816. Make reservations at once for Grandstand Pageant "MONTEZUMA*", Opening performanceâ€"Monday, Aug. 28. Reserved seats 50c. 75¢ and $1.00. Box Seats $1.50 (5 chairs in each box). Mail cheque to Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto. Low rates on all transportation linesâ€"special excursion rates arranged «â€"â€"consult local agents. Downtown official free information bureau. List of carefully selected approved private homes available to cutâ€"oftown Exhibition Visitors, "Montezuma‘‘â€" gripping, glittering, Th‘ greatGSt Pageant glamorous drama takes you back to of them all Mexico of the 16th Cen‘tur{) and unâ€" folds the thrilling story of the conquest of the Aztec Empire by Cortes and his Spanish adventurersâ€"truly a tremendous production by 1500 costumed characters on a 1000â€"foot stage. Aug. 28 to Sept. 9. Sports events Sgulli%grscefortheworld'g professiox}:alc};]ampion- ~ ship, Friday, Sept. !1st, between the champion rival 0|ymplcs Ted Phelps of England and the famous Bobby Pearce, formerly of Australia. Will the sculling crown change hands this ear? Come and see. Eighth world‘s championship Marathon Swims. omen‘s, Friday, Aug. 25th. Open, Wednesday, Aug. 30th. Also interâ€" national amateur sports competitions. Harness races, including $6000 futurities, Tuesday, Sept. 5th to Friday, Sept. 8th. ie The regimental band of His Majesty‘s Scotes Guards will be Music here from® England and along with 30 other famous bands, will delight music lovers daily. Marvellous Displays From the manufacturing centres of Domestic and Foreign the world to the magnificent display e palaces of the world‘s largest annual exhibition, the creations of man are brought for your approval. Agriculture and Keen cbmpetitions of the country‘s finest £ breeds of livestock and pet stock, mammoth its allied 'ntereSts horse parade, jumping competitions, modern products and marketing methods are here for your education and entertainment in the Coliseum, Live Stock Pavilion and the new Millionâ€"Dollar Horse Palace. Agriculturists‘ Day, Wednesday, Sept. 6th. Canmnaoiarn NamonmaL ny TORORITO CX HIEITIOR AUG. 25 to SEPT. 9 Inclusive 1 9 3 3 WM. INGLIS # 11 President Try The Advance Want Adyv It is alleged that Mr. Solloway dis posed of the certificate which had beef deposited with him as security by Mr Rochester. Charges Solloway With Stealing Noranda Stock serienced In city Thursdav agreed OT ‘ourt representing M solloway was not pres resented by a mem} egal firm. or adjournmen ase until Ser {1i mation v Rochest July 3. 1AV CroWw isked Ma September . Lorne M enting Mr o1onto Conservatoryof Music ‘-fllL COL. A. E. GOODERHAM, LL.D., Cuairxan, Boaro or Gover®n i4 ERNEST MAcMILLAN, B.A.. Mus. Doc..F.R.C. M.,F.R.C.O.,P HEALEY WILLAN, Mus. Doc., F.R.C.O., Viceâ€"PrinciraL ‘]:x- n»nberman me diffic of the i stockbrok i to by Dat General Manager and that Mr nd â€" withou! the same t« ring ‘"Ch Ott MIDWINTER ano MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS CcOoMPOSIT! O N OFORT E SINGING ORCHESTRAL INSTRUM ENT YEAR BOOK AND SYLLABUS ON REQUESTâ€"â€" ADDRESS: 135 COLLEGE ST., TORONTO, 2. i, th t M Residence for Your Reâ€"opens September 1st, Professional PRODIGALS | WHERL )€ pened up ail, one f1 4+ TENNI® nur in 11 young im ing boas! d up. ‘Two have ne from Rouyn t} K. vÂ¥1OLIN VIOLA V10OLONCELLO DOUBLE BASS T‘imn im} Kir WORLD‘S LARGEST ANNU AL EXHIBITION imbler Wom BALLET DANCING 02E EURYTHMICS eady gol first ral hav I1 of police. reported to i almost all it nt Sudbur; â€" Rouyn UVID a gang ome of others PAL Up ed n. the { betâ€" sutffiâ€" bagâ€" 1t ord ind 101 iave to he NH