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meme-c-ue-Mawewwi ha: 8C 9-2? fc i!‘ b1 CO A1 W II fir 8.1‘ mica!) 100 bzw 1m '( Ti PAGE SIX I] 0000000000 (‘1)I:N\\'.\l.ll. ll.-\.\IIl/l‘()N. LONDON. PETER- liUi-it >. (Via 'I‘Urunto). WINDSOR and Intermediate points. 0H Bargain Excursion tiekets NOT GOOD on Pool Tralns Nos. 6 and 15, between Toronto and points East thereof. Bargain excursion tiekets to Peterboro good only on C. N. R. exclusive trains between Toronto and Peterboro. have dc Tickets (land in Coaches ONLY Hr (‘hildr IE FREDAY, SEVI‘ER’IBER 12th. 1941 FROM ét \. 0. and N. (7. R. Stations. via North Bay and Canadian National Railways T0 EMRGAIN COACH EXCURSION Tomiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway 'l‘he Nipissing (‘entral Railway Company Bargml excursion tickets NOT GOOD on “The Northland”â€" Trains 49 and 50. Fur ran-s. Departure Times and Further Information Apply to Local Agent. X) mars of age. and under 12 ., when accompanied by guardian. ll ALF FARE H .ntion up to and including Honda). September 15th EXCEPT l-‘m'n Stations North of Toronto. tickets will be honurcd r\. Toronto. 11.13 p.m.. Monday. Sept. 15th. from Windsor I.m.. 'l‘urs-day. Scpt. 16: from Jollicoo, Geraldton. Beardmore. hot: and Longar up to “'ednesdav. September 17th. 1941. 11 nisw M 1U 11 d .‘LI 81C P ir II can: Itrha in well 0 3 fm 1'10 of in, fine relic! wil be invest- worthy he will tth 'ei'ti'ng its 3 {sum co Lat-emenvt in :the hi a". the mnx strive‘n for by ally sin-03 1927 until Septem- ne in so well, red end (was ssi‘ty mo use bank :89 canny at: the bank W? pit ~ificiar by the Omfc-l she {1-th ansd' 3 and reponb I‘immins tern we called in its the shout LC man was rc-ns‘. and the crashing and :1 attraction r‘ .53: 07 U3 :ar 2 5% I 0.1' TORONTO The groom' 91‘, William play-ed .tfhe L1 par-Ly emâ€" Jsmers were B. Aldon 111‘ m1 f Timm- .~h.9 bank hat the 1 enough RETURNING not: of oaref U‘H hri am Iran - m at mcil m’h-a‘t, mp- 1X 31‘ 31‘ a1 The 1931 Porcupine Fair. the team annual evm: of its kind, was held at Porcupine ten years ago. The event may be classed as amther success and congratulations were due to the officers directors. connnitteemen and chess who worked so hard to assure the suc- ocss of the event. “A quiet but profity house wedding took place on Tuesday of this week. Sept. 15%." said the Advance ten years ago. “at. the home of the bride's par- ents. Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Howse, of Maple Wren: smith. when Miss Marg- aret Howse and Mr. W. H. Nankervis were \uni"ed in the bonds of matrimony by the Rev. Bruce Millar of the Tim- mins Uni-Jed Church. Only a few of The immediate friends of the couple were present." local items in the Advance ten years ago included: “Mr. C. M. Aluer. one of the pioneer residentsof «his part of the camp. is on a visit, “.0 Timmins and is being warmly greeted there by hosts of old friends. In is two or three years since his last, visit." “Mrs. A. Lauppala returned last week from a visit to the south." “Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Barrett, of Toronto were visitors 'to the camp last week.” “Miss Beitlty MacDonald. teacher of Matheson. was the guest- of Mrs. Felix Florent. Dugwal, over the weekcnd." ”Mr. John 'Iiu-rcotate. a formcr: I‘CSldE-Tllt of Timmins, was a visitor here last week.” “Mrs. Arnold Burrows mtnimed this aft'Er a six weeks’ [holiday in Torc'n'n." “Chas; Hampton. of St. ‘Catharines. Ont.. was a visitor to friends in town over the week-end" “MJS. Norman Johns and Mrs. Howe left on Sunday. Sept. 13th. by motor for Toronto and vicinity for a two weeks’ holiday.” “Messrs. V. M. Wallingford and Walter Sheridan left on Saiurday on Saturday for North Bay Where they are latitlon'ding Normal School.” ‘Mr. W, E. Neary has returned home from Kings-ton. Ont... where he spent two weeks zwir‘xh his daugihrr Mrs. Conrad.” “Mrs. R. {Founder and [her Lion in. tune south.” “Bonnâ€"mm Mr. and Mrs. A. Belec. of 55 Hemlock street Tism‘mins, a sonâ€"Jean Jaques, on Sun- day September 11,1931.” “Mr. and ‘Mtrs. two last tricm and A. McKmegg «and 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Rollins and daughter, Miss Kathleen, mzzltcm-d' up fmcm Obf'arwa «his week and are the @110th of MT. and Mrs. A; G. Carson.” “Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickering and hitntle daughter have atmxrned from a visit, to Itlhe scrustt‘n." “Mr. Pickering was a delegalte ”no the convention of June Confederation Life Co. at lbs Royal York hotel during his stay dun Toronto.” “Mr. ‘Edwlannd Sit. J cshn {had an operation on Wednesday for appendicitis. His condition is considered fair. Mr. St. John was m'arniC-d rtihnrce weeks ago, 'his bride ”being formerly Miss F. Fou~1mietr.", “Mr. and «Mrs. W. Clarke left on Fri- day for Windsor. Onlb..af:ter spending mheir vacation with 'tfheir sister and brother, (Mr. and (Mrs. S. Tilley, 70 Balsam street, 'sountfh. They motored both ways and found Itlhle wads quite good.” “Her [th955 of friends in town and district. Will be pleased) to know «ha; Mrs. H. Dairllng who [has been in Venezuela, Sounth America. for tithe past, few mandhs, [has rammed to Timmins, lthougih all will regret very much Itfh-e CELU'JE of the return at, rthis (or meevenxng was Jack mum. of Kingsvuc. (he noted nature lover and lecturer, whose address at “be close of 12.18 meeting 0! the committee was one that will be long mnembercd. 's-imeâ€"a severe amback of fever. 'Mns. Darling {has been ill at her home here since her momm and all will silnsoemely wish her a speedy and ocanplette re- covery.” Exchange-4m authority says the modem dances are healthy. Yeah. it's only a person with a strong heart that, can withstand the punishment. rad.” “Mrs. R. {F'oumier an sans. Ronald and Robent, w Monday from a two monxtlhus‘ No Baggage Checked - Ma's. sd (her turned During ut.hzeir visit. Mrs. P. A. Rob- bins. and Mrs. 2R. W. Robbins. were an- Itcmtlained by many of the old-time re- sidmts of the town; On ‘hhe Friday of :tnhezir arrival, Mr. and Mrs. Pri':'Ch3R'd were host and hostess- to many friends who stopped in during the evening to welcome ltlhe Itwo :vieitcrs. Among the guests were 'Mr. J. 'P. McLaughlin. of Toron".o, and :his daughter, Miss Many McLaughlin, and many of the “boys” from the mine, with their wives. 'Dhlese “boys" recalled the days When Mm. Rflb'binls had been Itiheir friendfiy hos- tess, bringing .together Itlhe men and women who can proudly say that «hey remember the “beginnings” of the town. Visitors Recall the Happy Days of Long Ago in Timmins Mrs. Robbins. who now resides in Chicago. Lmnois, US.A.. spoke of her nflval 1m 1911 to what, is now the town of Timmins. but was then onay a few small houses, with no s.reots or side- walks. But. those were happy days. she remembered, days when all those who lived here formed “one big «happy fam- ily.” Every‘cne knew eve-ryene else, and there were wonderful timm on snow- shoeing parties and other sports which took the early residents through the beam-1m! forest that covered the pres- ent site of the town. Mrs. P. A. Robbins and Mrs. R. W. Robbins Renew Old and Happy Times Here. Rebailing the days when the town (1 Timmins was only a hope in the hearts of pioneer reddents. Mrs. P. A. Robbins. a! Chicago, talked to The Advance m- porter during her visit. to town last week. Mm. Robbins, who is the wife of the late Mr. P. A. Robbins. first gen- eral manager of the Hollinger Consoli- datc’d Gold Mines. spent a week with old-lime friends. Mr. and Mrs. 'W. H. Pritchard. of 51 Hemlock street, arriv- ing here a. week ago last, Friday, and leaving on Friday of last week. She was accompanied by mere sist-e'r-in-lam, Mrs. R. W. Robbins. of Lima. New cxlc who is a so a pioneer resident. of Lhctmvn Saturday afternoon found the visi- tors at 'f-he home of Mrs. flafonttaine, with Mr. and 6Mrs. H. W. Darling am- texrtaining as a dinner panty in their honour on Saturday evening. On Stun;- day evening, they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Skaviem at dinner; Monday noon a luncheon was given by 'Mns. J. Knox; Tuesday there was dinn- nm a", :the home of «the Vincent, Wood- brur-y's; Mrs. J. A. Howse- was tea and bridge (hostess on Wednesday, and Thursday afternoon, Mrs. F. C. H. Simms was tea hostess. On the final evening of their stay, (Thursday). the visitors entemtained «their friends to dinner at. the Golf Club, and later spent a few hours at the home of Mr. and Mfrs. Pri;ohar.d with the friends of many years ago. To go flmm one place to anofihleu', those early residents followed small trails in the woods. and it, was thirty years ago last week that the first; lots were sold to begin “Tizmninrs.” Hotels and churches soon followed. the fimst church being the Anglican Church, followed a few yeau's later by the Catholic Church. The Rev. Fr. Ther- riaulxt, who is new with the Nettie Dame parish, was at. :the time a tmavel- ling priest, visdlting the Catholic re- sidents of the mining district during each month. Miscellaneous Shower in Honour of Brlde-to-be W. Peter Robbins, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Robbins. was the first white boy born in "the new 'town. and Mrs. Robbins recalled that Miss Mary Mc- Laughlin, who is mow on the Timmins High and Vocational School «staff, was the first little white girl baby to come to the town. Ma's. P. A. Robbins and Mrs. R. W. Robbins lefit on Friday morning to re- turn to the United Stravtles. Schumacher, Sept. 16â€"(Specia1Lo The Advance). On Wednesday night of last week a nicely arranged miscellaneous shower was held at, the home of Mrs. Gordon Byers. Second Ave, in honour of Miss Eileen Beauchamp, of Timmins, who will become the [bride of Mr. Fred Doeler, on September '18th. the wedding to take place 9 o’clock at, the Church of Nativity. The house was nicely decorated for the occasion with pink and blue streamers. A nice social time was enjoyed. 'Wlhist was played, the prize winners beingrâ€"lst. Miss Nora Dillon; 2nd. Mrs. John O’Leary; 3nd, Mrs. E. V. Hannigan. After the cards the bride-to-be was presented witzh a. large hamper filled with lovely gifts. During the evening the hostess served a delicious lunch. Among,r .those present werezâ€"Miss E. I H. Comission. Mrs. M. Shields. Mrs. R. l J. McGee. Miss Dorothy McGee. Mrs. . J. Dherrien. Miss Alice Beauchamp. Timmins; Mrs. Jack Gannon. Mrs. G. N. Owens. Mrs. P. Fennell. Mrs. J. V. Angrignon. Mrs. Marjorie. Cowan. Mrs. J. Malone. Mrs. M. Ferguson, Mrs. W. Wardley. Mrs. James Stirrat, Mrs. James Scullion. Mrs. John O'Leary. Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Mrs. Frank Furlong. Mrs. M. (Messecar. Mrs. (Ll MacDonald. Mrs. Alphonse Foumier. Mrs. T. J. 'Steepe. Mrs. E. V. Harmlgan. Miss Nora Dillon. Mrs. Gannon. Sdhu- m-acher; the gum of honour, Miss Eileen Beauchamp. and the hostess, Mrs. (30111011 Byers. I The following ladies were unable to as‘aend but sent. giftsâ€"Mrs. J. Mac- Donald. Mrs. R. Kennedy. Mrs. Beau- champ. momm- of mhe bride. Tlmmms; Mrs. Walter Cowan. Schmnadxer. Blairmore Entemriseâ€"Tn keep fish from smelling in warm water, cut, off their noses. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIWINS. ONTARIO Mela No. 1 Automotive Industry (By C. Earl Rice; In this series of articles on "Canada mt War." I puma to deal with phrases of we war eflblt. hustle known to the general public. Most people have an idea of the work being. done by our The imiuSt‘ry tam-t, pexihaps people are most, conscious of. is: the automotive indusry. Yet. because automobiles are so common, we do not realize «the im- portant. part, that; motorized equipment has played in the war «to date, and will play in the months to come. Universal Carriers, Heavy Four-Wheel Drive Trucks, Light, Tmcks. Tractora, Am- bulances. Reconnaissance Cams, and many other types of motorized equip- menn are «rolling ofl’ the assembly lines of rune automotive plants in Canada at She Irate of several hmucixeds a day. The first, plant, we shall visit. st'amtds on a 200 acre site, ‘wli'Xh over 50 acres under roof. It generates its own elec- ttrdcrty, (and 320 «tons of coal are burn- ed daily to produce ttfhe 65.000 horse- power necessary to operate Itthe plamtt. A 000a] of 13,000 men are working here now, whcme prior .00 'tlhe war. 7,000 were employed at the peak of production. Today, xalmosit. one (hundred percent. of 'the output of this plant is for war pur- poses. Army. Air Force. and Navy. but few pwple have a real conception of the magnMude of our war effort generally. Fm- «his reason, I am going to devote my efl‘orts in «he first, few anticlcs of (his series «to some of the aspects of our industrial endeavour. Besides the building of motorized equipment, cube! wmmotive industry is operating armament plants, building motors Ibo be used .to lower She bal- loons in .the bamrages over Britain, and contributing in many Citlher ways «Us the “all out” war- effort. I am gtinn Ito take you on a sh" .rt ttrip through some of we automobile factories in Easbemn Canada. Time and space will not permit me .to go imto great detail. ibui I shall try and give you an idea of [the work that, [this industry is doing. In the foul'nldlry, 100 'tons of steel. and 100 «tons of pig iron are [produced daily. The molten metal is poured into moulds. and carried ’by a conveyor sys- :tem through the various opmafLMS necessary for cooling, releasing of castings from molds, etc” until the castings and forgailngs are ready [to be. transmitted lto «the machine shop. The articles produced in the foundry are sent '10 'the madhine shop, located a hundred y‘amcls dist-ant, by means of a conveyor system wlhidh runs undem- wrcvund. from one building to azncatl‘asu‘. In Itlhe production of automotive vehi- cles, not, one thing is done by hand than cam .be done by 1a machine. or some mechanical means. We now enter the machine shops, which d'ncirdenitly, are some of [the 1am- eet in dine couxnt-ry. There are 4,300 different machines. running at full blast, ~10 turn out 2,250 complete motors a week. .To give you an idea, of the efficiency of this shop, 1e: us look" for a minute at {two of these m shines. First. a multiple milling machine, mills twelve engine blocks at both ends, in one operation, to a uniformity of within one, one-thousandth of an imch in a very few minutbos. The blocks are fastened to a huge revolving drum, and the cutting edges mill each block as it revolves. The :seocvnd machine is a mmtiple boring machine, which bores cthe 84 holes in an engine block, in one operation in a matter of six or seven meander. Every screw hole necessary to hold the engine head, parn, carburetor, tmansmission, etc., are bored in this one operation, and the holes are or mamy depths, and different. sizes, as- oondnmg to whatever part. is :to be held in .place. As the meter passes along the assembly line, the various parts 'to be attached reach the proper place at the prOper time. All along the line. openaitors continue adding pants to rthe motor indefinite sequence, until the «unit is complete. No matter what type of motor is being built, .the proper pants are at the designated places at the proper time. The whole plan is a marvel of efficiency and synchroniza- Wlhetn the engines are completed, they leave «the assembly line, and are transfierred by a conveyor system to the plant. housing the vehicle assembly lime, lying a quarter of a. mile distant. by means of an underground passage. The military units pass down [the as- sembly line, each part ready at hand on a. moving conveyor line at the time scheduled. As the units move, the bodies are fastened onto the chassis, the fenders, doors, wheels, e:c., putt in place, until Itlhue unit comes to the last operation where gasoline is poured into the tank, and [the unit drives off the assembly line under its own .power. I think that the two most. interest- ing types of military mechanized units are the Universal Carriers. and the four Wheel drive Antillery Tractors. The Universal Carrier. formerly called the Bren Gun Carrier, is a low slung vehi- ale, propelled by means of tank-like 'treaads. This ds .tfhe fmst time that vehicles of this "type have been manu- factured in Canada. They are armour- ed against small arms, and can (mavel over ezm‘emeb' rough country with great mammverabmty and speed. The four-wheel drive Artillery Tractor. drim the front. wheels as well as the rear. Should the trout wheels become bagged down, the back wheels will push mh'em out, and if me :back wheels be- come bogged down, :tihe front wheels will pull the back Iwheels out. The units can climb a gmde as 5:68p as 60 .per cent. In other words. for every ten Net, (they travel forward, they are able to climb six feet. . 2's journey now, to ano‘her auto- motive glam. Here we find an as- Dogs. too. have contributed their share in saving life and property in this war. Mike is an old Irish roof-spotter. He always has “Paddy.” his Irish ter- rier with him on his job. for that dog always barks ahead of the explosion. giving Mike time to reach safety him- sembly Lme dmllar to ‘the one jun. described. The same type of units are being produced as described in the previous plant. flame. however. we find a plant. equlprpai mm mm at! engineering experts that. have been at great. help .to our war effort in a. my hitherto u-ndmmed of. When the government was faced with the necessity of producing heavy arm- ament, consisting of large field guns. and naval guns. nobody in Canada had had any experience in «his line. The government then tuned to auto- motive industry for help. The factory undertook to direct operation of the new armament, plant. that, had jug: been built. and get it, into modulation Today, huge field guns are rolling off an assembly line in mass production. far ahead of schedule. and Canada, for lilhe first gime in its history. is produc- ing heavy calibre field guns. All the genius and efficiency of (his automo- mve factory (has gone into the producâ€" tion of these guns. Another item 'lihalt mus plant) is producing in quantity. is motors. 'to be used in Britain to haul down the balloons in ttlhe bmages over land and sea. We have time for a hurried visit to one more factory. This plant is also producing equipment similar to that in the other two plants. In addition to this however. a large new building is thunder construction, covering sevaqal acres. and. will be in production in a few months with 2,700 men produc- ing small arms. for the fighting forces. This plant has already produced a total of more than 112,000 motors, and out of (the last 10,222 motors produced only 30 of them were for domestic purposes. I 1have tried in a brief way to give you a picture of What {the automotive industry is doing for “Canada at War." At tine present time almost 100 per cent of the total automotive output in Canada is for war purposes. Universal Carriers. Artillery Tractors, Am’bul- ances. Tractors, Reconnaissance Cams, Air Force Refueliing Tenders, Trucks. etc. have been shipped, and are con» tinuing to be shipped in even greater numbers to every part of the British Empire, and every fighting front in the world. Even the Animals in Great Britain Are Helping in the War In last week’s issue of “The Young Soldier,” the official gazette of the young people of the Salvation Army, there is an interesting and valuable article on the part animals are playing in the war. overseas. The article gives hint why the British people hold such regard for their pets, while it would appear that the animals return the affection and also seem to strive to live up to the high opinion of their masters and mistresses. Here is the article in full from “The Young Sol- dier”:â€"- Animais in the War That animals’ instinct of danger is keoner than humans’, has had many proofs during the present war in Eng- land. Donkeys, Dogs, Chickens, lee Warmngs to Their Owners. A donkey had been some little time in a London shelter for animals await- ing removal to a place in the country. I was walking along this street one day, when the donkey began to “Hee-haw” loudly. Someone seized my arm and dragged me quickly down into an air- raid shelter.. “What’s the hurry?” I panted didn’t hear the final warning.” A bomb exploding horribly near pre- vented an answer. When the noise subsided somewhat my rescuer nodded wisely, and explained, ‘That donkey is the best air-raid warning I’ve ever known. Never fails to tell us when danger is near.” And so it proved. Then there is the old lady who sleeps peacefully in her bedroom, in her Lon- don home, yet is always down in her shelter before the bombs come too near. Congratulated on her bravery, she laughed, “I’m not brave. It’s this clever old parrot of mine.” She point- ed to a knowing-looking gray bird in a cage near her. “That bird warns me in plenty of time, so I can sleep in peace." Alley Cat's Help Then there is “George”. A com- mon alley cat. When his family take to their shelter under the stairs they listen, and if the patter of paws is heard. running down the stairs. they say. “Here’s George.” And faces are buried in blankets and hands held over ears, while George takes his place under a chair. Without fail, no sooner is George settled, than a very near crash is always heard. And though the “‘All clear” may not have sounded, if George leaves the shelter, the family know that they can safely do so. “Harry Tate,” is a ginger cat. be- longing to a little girl. It was Harry who came and woke his little mistress when an incendiary bomb had set the house on fire. Amused, they were able to throw the sand. that is always ready in a pail, over it. Probably lives and property were saved by that animal‘s instinct. self. as well as ring the warning to the people in the building he guards. “Duke” .is a Great Dane, who has won a row orcups. medals and blue ribbons. at peace-time dog shows. One night as he and his master were run- ning- to an air-raid shelter. he suddenly caught hold of his master’s trouser leg and pulled him to the ground. where he stood guard over his prostrate body. A moment later a mass of deb- ris fell and buried the shelter and the spot where they would have been but for that animal's instinct. Song Saves Seven Hens. too. showed they sense danger. for a flock of these birds flew from their' roasts, Just before their houses were smashed to smithereens. The chicken farmer said the birds were safe. but some of them were so fright- ened that they laid an egg no bigger than a twenty-five cent piece. Bravery. too. is a quality of animals as well as humans. A house was bom- bed. but a mother bird sat bravely protecting her young ones. in their nest under the eaves. and remained there in spite of all the noise and the fact that practically all the wall fell round her.. An A. R. P. warden. pat- rolling a devastated area. heard the loveliest trilling bird song among the debris. He called a rescue squad. who dug out seven people and a canary in a cage whose song had saved them. Pet Mouse Rescued Another warden. after an explosion. saw a cat come out of the debris. car- rying a kitten which she laid at his feet. and with a littl “meow" she ran off and brought out another. In ’this way she saved her whole family of five. I can assure you they had the safest and most comfortable home that could be found. A little girl was grieving in the shel- ter because her pet mouse was left behind. She had tried to save it. but its cage was empty. What was her surprise when her little cocker spaniel came to her and laid the little clamp mouse at her feet. It was quite unhurt. The soft trained mouth of her dog had carried it safely. Is it any wonder than Engand has so many animal lovers? We know our dumb friends are worthy of the best. we can give them. Some Bear Stories From New Llskeard (From New Liskeard Speaker) Bear stories continue [to figure in the news of «this distric L, and a number of references to the presence of these animals are made in the budgets of correspondence received by The Speak- er this week from various. parts of the Temiskaming district. Incidentally a visitor at, the office the other day made a suggestion to the effect that the provincial authorities and the councils of the organized municipalities might c=o-0pera:e to the extent of ar- ranging to pav bounties on bears killed. “The bear menace seems .to be grow- ing worse,” according to word from the Uno Park representative of The Speak- er. “One resident in Harley township has sent his children to live with rela- tives nearby the soho-ol they attend rather than risk their travelling the bear-infested road to and from their own home. A yearling asuteer was killed and mangled on the farm of Taylor Wa'tchzorn in 'Dymond township last “This is my sister bashfully. “'Nmat’s all right." plied. kindly. “She u â€"â€"Globe and Mail. A young park with P.(). Box 1591 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Building Plans 23 Fourth Ave. P. H. LAPURTE, 0.0. A. 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, ()nt. Accounting Auditing Phones 270-228-286 . J. Turner 8; Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock FLAGS HAVERSACKS SNOWSHOES DOG SLEICHS TOBOGGANS TARPAIYIJNS TENTS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 O. E. Kristensen CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY NICIT ROCALOM ETER Bank of (‘nmmcrco Building PHONE 607 Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed PE'I‘I'JRBUROCG", ONT. Agrnts Everywhere Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor EVERYTHING O.K PROFESSIONAL CARDS G. N. ROSS private his git AWNIN( nm HOR Estimates, Etc. Phone 362 Timmins. Ont. PACK BAGS EIUERDUWN ROBE P1). Box M7 BLANKETS SKHS HARNESS l€ sergeant re- ) be mine H'Ollg aimed THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1811!. 19‘! week. and Ken Lem had a hur- nustng exmrimm when one big bruln. in the same vicinity. reared up to meat Mm face to face. with only a few feet: meet-vow.“ The con'espcmden': was "a Is surekv high tune" that “a substantial bounty" is put. into ef- fect. He lists bruins and police dogs as twin menaoes. From Charlton comes this note:â€" "Flsih stories are almost over for this season. but. nearly every tanner around Charlton dlsxict can call: about the beans they saw this summer. On Sun- day mornlng on their way to Sunday school and church. Mrs. A. Kllbridb and Mrs. ,J. McAuley. Arline Mchth and Alex D001 saw one bear on the side of mm road by the power plant. It, was going to cross the road. but when we all met, it. decided :to scamper back and swam across the river. It gave the church-goons quite a scare. bum they continued on .meir way to worship. In Breathe. Mr. H. Kielmo got up one morning and a bear was lying asleep in the flower bed in his yard. it had killed ztihe dOg. Several bears have been 51102. but. siliere are still too mmw for comfort." Globe and Mailâ€"It is a great con- solation to most, people to learn that. in Canada a shortage of tea ls not in sight. Fancy drinks and stronger drinks may rise and fall in popularity but. “the cup that cheers" never loses its friends. BETTER CHANCES NOW TO LIVE TO BE 1.00 All of us are interested in long life, and many are the recipes for it. A daily pint ofbeer wno been wsmoking -â€"- no smoking hefty beefsteaks -â€"no meatâ€"~-every centenarizm has a dif- ferent tale to tell. There is, how- ever, just (me point on which all doctors ‘agreeâ€"~â€"that no man or woman ever reached extreme old age without a hpqlthy “colon. Langdon Langdon It is impossible to have a healthy colon if you are the victim of consti- pation. Waste matter stagnating in the intestines sets up toxic )oisons, which seep into your hloo stream, and cause Lingering ill-health. The main cause of constipation is lack of moisture in your large bowel. Relief comes only when that moisture can be induced to return. MacBrien Bailey 1" Third Ave. Timmins 44-26 BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS 2"; Third Avenue JAMES R. MacBRlliN FRANK ll. BAILEY. L.L.B. Kruschen contains several mineral salts, which are blended in exactly the right proportion, to bring back moisture to the large bowel. They stimulate the organs of evacuation to smooth, gentle action. At the same time, Kruschen has a diuretic action which helps to flush your kidneys and liver, and assists in ridding your bloodstream of the poisons which previous constipation left behind. Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave. Telephone 1545 Res. 51 Mountjoy St. 15. Phone @548 Naturally,t the amount of Krus- Chen required to Clear up 11 stubborn (use of consti ation depends on the individual {ut once health and spirits have been regained, the dose should be rodmcd to just enough to cover a dime, first thing every morning. Empire Block Timmins -14-26 Swiss “'atchmaker Graduatv of the Famous Horologkal Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 You czm buy Krumhen from any drug store ---~f0r 250 and 750. Give it a trial. Start today. Third Avenue Dean Kester, K.C. J. E. LACOURCIERE BARRISTER DR. E. L. ROBERTS Bank of Commerce Building W’hat Kruschon (loos S. A. Caldbick SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Barristvrs. Solicitors, Etc. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. F. BAU MAN MASSEY BLOCK 'I‘IMMINS. ()N'l‘. and South Porcupine LAWYER, AVOC ‘ NOTARY PUBL C Timmins, Ont. NOTARY SOLICITOR Empire Block ~14-26 -14-26