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Schumacher Carnol is sold by yvour druaogmist, and if you can consrc‘ientiously say, after you have tried it, that it hasn‘t done you any good, ret‘urn the emnty bottle to him and bse refund yorr manny,. 6â€"622 my mird. I knew that my sympâ€" toms were due to a run down condition and that if I could only get something to build me up, I anight be all right. I knew that there must be some good tonics but most of them made such foolish claims that I was afraid of them. Happening one day to Tun 2cross a leaflet about Carnol, I was impressed with the modeâ€" rate way this preparation was deâ€" seribed, so I made up my mind I would try it. I did and today I am the happiest and healthiest woman living. I havoen‘t a care in the world. Instead of runnins away from me, my children are now with me all the time. My husband tells me that my disposiâ€" tion is as near an angel‘s as any human being‘s can be, but of course he is preiudiced.. T don‘t believe I have a nerve in my body now." going to lose everything. The children worried me. If they made the least noise, I would get into a terrible temper. I would scold them so that I am sure they hated me. I would be mad with myself after it was over and make up my mind never to let it happen again. I would go to bed at night and begin to think and picture dreidâ€" ful things which might happen to me and my family. I would lay awake for hours, sometimes until daylight, until I was so weak that I cou‘d scarcely raise my hoad. I would waken next day just as tired as when I laid down. After a while I got so that I didn‘t care what â€" happened. The children annoyed me and I wouldn‘t have cared i#f they had left me for good. I felt that it was only a matter ‘of time before I would lose "I was congratulating myself that I had passed the winter without catching a cold, when I got one at the beginning of last May. It was because I was run down. Being run down I had some trouble in getting rid of this cold. I was a nervous wreck. I would wake up reguilarly mornâ€" ings feeling that some terrib‘e calamity would take place. Although we were comfortahiy off, I felt sure my husbhand was Sold by THE TODD DRUG CO., LIMITED Timmins In 1913 Canada was sixth among the nations of the world in gold proâ€" duction. For 1922 (Canada‘s gold production had climbed to the third place among the world‘s producers. South Africa had a production of over $145,000,000 in gold in 1922. _ The United States came next with over $49,000,000. _Canada‘s gold producâ€" tion was $29,500,000 in round figures. Australia came next with $20,500,000, and Mexico fifth with fourteen million dollars. â€" Rhodesia, British India, Chinaâ€"Japan, Colombia, |British West Africa, Central America, Dutch Inâ€" dies, Europe, ‘Belgian ‘Congo, Straits Settlements followed in the order named with production of from over twelve to less than one million dollars in gold each. The total world proâ€" duction is given as over $315,000,000. In analyzing the figures for the world‘s gold production, The Finanâ€" clal Review of New York says :â€"â€" It was two or three days after the Seventeenth of Ireland that Dr. Dooâ€" little made this point, but in any case there is much interest and a touch of humour in the Doctor‘s contention. It might interest the Doctor, howâ€" ever, to know that up in this new (or old) part of New (or Old) Onâ€" tairo, there is a general tendency to look upon North ‘Bay, for instance as a typical Old Ontario settlement." CANADA THIRD NOW IN WORLD‘S GOLD PRODUCTION. DR. DOOLITTLE SAYS OLD ONTARIO IS NEW ONTARIO that way, Doctor?‘‘ somebody asked. ‘‘Well,‘‘ says the Doctor, ""I dfigure it out this way:â€"Champlain made a trail from Mattawa through North Bay a hundred years before there was any settlement or real exploration of the southern part of what is now the Province of Ontario. Accordingly, New Ontario is older than Old Onâ€" tario, and if one part or the other should be ealled ‘*Old Ontario‘‘ it should be New Ontario.‘‘ YDr. Doolittle, President of the Canâ€" adian Automobile Association, sprungy a new one on the deputation from the North Land interviewing Hon. Beniah Bowman last week regarding a North Land trunk highway from North Bay north. ‘‘New Ontario is Old Ontario and Old Ontario is New Ontario,‘‘ said Dr. Doolittle. **How do you get DOuUuT BDLU.4U a ton. Ne giant handâ€" fontein Central was crushing 5,500 tons a day, yielding about $5.95 a ton. Hollinger was treating albout 4,400 tons a day, recovering $8.60 at about $1.45 per ton costs. WRIGLEYS Provides "the bit of sweet" in beneficial form. Helps to cleanse the lteeth and keep them healilthy. iÂ¥ D35z and give your stomach a liff. Owen Sound. â€"â€" Superintendent William Bethune, of the C. P. R. lake steamships has anrnounced the offiâ€" cers for the steamers for the coming season. All last year‘s officers will be in their place without any change. The officers are as follows: S. S. Assiniboineâ€"James McCannel, mastâ€" er; A. A. Cameron, chief engineer; George Bethune, purser; D. A. Suthâ€" erland, chief steward. S. S. Keewaâ€" tinâ€"M. M. McPhee, master; C. Butâ€" terworth, chief engineer; C. 8. Miers, purser; E. R. McCallum, chief stewâ€" ard. S. S. Manitobaâ€"F. J. Davis, master; George D. Adams, chief enâ€" gineer; George H. Fisk, chief stewâ€" ard; John F. Laine, purser. 3. S. Athabaskaâ€"Murdock McKay, masâ€" ter; George S. Rae, chief engineer. 8. S. Albertaâ€"John McIntyre, masâ€" ter; William S. Struthers, chief enâ€" Winnipeg. â€"‘In connection with movement of grain to Vancouver from September 1, 1922, up to and including February 2l1st, the Canâ€" adian Pacific Railway has delivered at Vancouver a total of 6,768 cars of grain representing 9,894,816 bushels. During the same period there has been exported from Vancouver to the Orient 1,284,550 bushels and to the United Kingdom 10,0983,620 bushels, or a total of 11,378,170 bushels. Ottawa. â€" A cosstantly growing appreciation on the part of Canâ€" adians of their nationali parks, eviâ€" denced by the continued increase in the number of visitors in the last year, is emphasized in the report 0o: National Parks Commissioner J B. Harkin. Visitors to ail Canadian national parks durinsg the year in question were estimated at 166,000, of whom moare than 71,000 went to Banff. Foreign travelers to the larger parks were about 65.0G00. From an economic point of view, on a basis of $300 spent by each foreign visitor while in Canada, the national parks accounted for an indirect revenue of some $19,500,000, which amounts to about $2.22 per capita of Canada‘s present population. Other from the parks, in the way of timber sales and concessions, accounted for §$72,000. Total appropriations for the parks last year were $966,000. ter; W gineer. During the same period last year, the Canadian Pacific Railway delivâ€" ered at Vancouver a total of 3,461,â€" 952 bushels of grain. and there was exported from Vancouver during the same period last year 3,200,000 bushâ€" els, 1,220,000 of which were exportâ€" ed to the Orient and 2,080,000 to the United Kingdom. j by the Can:s among the i 1923 to c., buildiztg 0 from 6v .u.u Gueloh Jct. er lank to hold YJ â€" gailonuns At o. 5 masâ€" neer. masâ€" f enâ€" m 2+ with ouver ) and Canâ€" vered rs of shels. e has to the o the shels, on ce nc w n mt s mt n n delivâ€" | $,461,â€" n was | g the ; | ' | year, | | 16 RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house, furâ€" nished. Apply to B. Lennan, 60 Broadway, corner of Elm. 13 WOMAN WANTED to look after house and three small children. Apply to 53 Laurier Avenue. 13p The Timmins Conservatory, H. F. Schroeder, Director. Faculty of five experienced teachers. Vocal, Violin, Piano, Theory and Wind Instruments, and Languages. Highest artistic standards. Now in wellâ€"appointed new quarters. For particulars, write H. F. Schroeder, 58 Third Ave. (Upstairs) MOoOVED TO 58 Third Avenue (upstairs) MUSIC Woon FOR SALEâ€"Near Englehart, 160â€" acre farm, with buildings; running ereek; school corners farm,; good clearing; several acres pulpwood. Price $4000. Will accept a house asâ€" part payment. Box 807, Timmins in your kitchen stove, hall stove or open grate? _ We want you to try our kind. It will give you the utmost satisfaction. Our wood is all well dried out and furnishâ€" es a hot, satisfactory fire. Order today. Place your orâ€" der for Coal now with a deâ€" posit to insure delivery from ompany Wimhurst, 12â€"14p