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wonderful results in ordinary cases. 50c at all druggists. It costs you nothing if you do not bensfit. After using two boxes of "Soothaâ€"Salva‘‘, if you are not satisfied, just return the empty tins to Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont., anid we wi‘ll refund your money. DRIES UP PILES New Ointment Quickly Relieves Itching, Soothes Pain and Reduces Swelling "*Sootha â€"Salva‘‘ is the name. | It is the rescription of a famous physician, which as been tested in thousands of cases of itching, burning, bleeding and protruding piles. It gives results quickly. Even the stubborn cases yield to its healing virtues; For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Confederation Life For a young married man with a good job and bright prospects, but with a limited income, the cheapest insurance to buy is Term Insurance. It will provide his family, for a period of years, with the greatâ€" est amount of real protection at the lowest cost. Then, as his financial position improves, he can convert the policy into A limited pay life, straight life, endowment or some other form of permanent insurance. By so doing he doesn‘t lose what he has paid in, but enjoys the full benefits of the utmost protection at the time when his family needs it most and when his salary is limited. We shall be pleased to issuc Convertible Term Insurance to those needing it. If you are interested, write for our pamâ€" phlet entitled ‘"The Danger of Delay"‘. Address: wise to buy Term Insurance Head Office: TORONTO It is sometimes CH RISTMAS SAILINGS to Plymouth, Havrs and tondon. â€"~ ho trmy Saint John, N. t+3m Halifax,; N.S. Saturday, Dec.l4th ba Beltast, liverpoo! and Glasgow. Head Office, 20 HospitalStreat, Montreal, (Tel. MArq. or 1312 Sherâ€" brooke St. W.,. (Tei. VP, 1785), or any steamship agent. jloak through Vh: tqgbert Reford Co CABIN 4 TOURIST THIRD CABIN + THIRD ClAS® m Halifox, N.S A. W. Pickering General Agent Fimmins, Ons. Go Home with _® the Christmas Mail this Year~ A CHRISTMAS GREETING in person this year...what a pleasure to the old people across the water! Christmas dinner together again. Visiting the old spots ...lunch in Oxford Street or the Straond...tea at Lyons or the A. B.C. A green Christmas, too; grass in the parks. Sail Cunard or Anchorâ€" Donaldson...enjoy the real old Country atmosphere on these famous Christmas ships. _ 4 4+ l CUNARD IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE ANCHORâ€" DONALDSON LINE COâ€"OPERATION ASKED IN PRESERVING PHEASANTS Swastika Resident Solicits the Help and Coud Will of All in Protecting Gams> Birds in This Country. On a number/of occasions The Adâ€" vance has urged the people to coâ€"operâ€" ate so far as possible in preserving and protecting the game birds of this counâ€" try. More than once this paper has referred specifically to attention that should ba given to protect the pheasâ€" ants now roaming the woods in the North in several sections. More than one North Land man has been interâ€" ested in the pheasants turned lcose in this country. If this North Land is to prosper and grow great attention will have to be given to the future. Especially in these days of tourist trade gsame is a very valuable asset to any country. It is practically invaluable to the North. Accordingly, the people in general will have to coâ€"operate to asâ€" sure the keeping of game. This is parâ€" ticularly true in respect to pheasants. In this connection the very widest publicity should be given to the followâ€" ing letter written last week to The Northern News:â€" \_*_/ CANADIAN SERVICE Editor, Northern News Kirkland Lake, Ont Dear Sir:â€" If you meet a pretty looking bird with a white ring round the neck and a long tail,â€"Don‘t shoot!â€"it‘s a pheasâ€" ant male bird, and if it looks like a partridge it‘s a female pheasant. Prospectors are reporting pheasants seen all over the bush. I have let loose about twelve birds this year, and some of the birds now at large are five years old. It‘s only a matter of a few years more when we will be able to enjoy pheasant hunting in the north. Birds have been seen around Kirkâ€" land Laks, Kenogami, Sesikinika, Dane end Round Lake, also on the Larder Lake road, where a fock of seven have »en fed by a prospector at his cabin. This letter is written, Mr. Editor, to invite the coâ€"operation of all residents of this district in the preservation and protection of these fine game birds, so that their introduction to the beautiâ€" ful forests, where they love to roam, may be assured. New York Eyening World:â€"Did you hear about the Scotchman who diâ€" varced his wife because she washed the soap out of his shaving brush? Yours truly, GEO. D. MALLIN Swastika, Ont., Nov. 15, 1929 IIEMAGAMI MAY BECOME RON MININE CENTRE NoW Bounty Arr ernment duction he North to at least temporary interâ€" »st in the iron deposits of the Temaâ€" rami section. At one meeting of the Asssxciated Boards of Trade held in Timmins several years ago he gave an iddress on the matter that was a reâ€" yelation to all who heard it. Mr. O‘â€" Connor knows the Temagami country, having prospected there and lived in that area for a number of years. Inâ€" deed, it was Mr. O‘Connor who estabâ€" lished the Ronnoco hotel at Temagami, as may be suspected by a "backward" glance at the word ‘"Ronnoco," which is a reverse transposition of the letâ€" ters in the name O‘Connor. Aftes leaving Temagami to come farther north Mr. O‘onnor did not lose interâ€" est in the pcisible wealth of Temagami and on mcore than one cccasion has taken the trouble to point out to the public the wealth in iron ore that seems to be centred there. Mr. O‘â€" onnor‘s opinion in the matter has reâ€" cently been receiving very striking conâ€" firmation by the staking rush that has been in progress in the recent past and is being continued in the present in the Temagami area. o Word from North Bay last week was to the effect that hundreds of iron claims, staked years ago in the first enâ€" thusiasm of iron discovery in the north and then allowed to lapse ale being reâ€" staked. The government bounty of 75 cents a ton on Ontario iron ore is responsible for the activity which may eventually result in the tourist paradise of Temaâ€" gami becoming a mining centre, say th2 despatches. These despaitches go on to say that right opposite Temagami station â€" a whole hill of iron ore has been restakâ€" ed. From the station to Ferguson‘s Tt is claimed that the iron ore round Temagami is better grade than the ore of Lake Superior, but lack of water transportation has hindered aeveloypâ€" ment in the past. point, a stretch of five miles, old claims in which several of Ontario‘s lead ng citizens were interested years ago, are again in the spotlight. ~onnor‘s opinion in the matter has r?â€" | ative Union of Canada, whose aim is to been receiving very striking conâ€" | federate co-opeyative societies for muâ€" irmation by the staking rush that has | tyal advantage and to propagate a een in progress in the recent past and ' knowldege of coâ€"operative principles. s being cgntinued in the present in the | The remaining associations are groupâ€" Temagami area. = 'ed provincially according to the phase Word from North Bay last week was { of coâ€"operative endeavour with which o the effect that hundreds of ir0n | they are identified, as follows: (1) Proâ€" laims, staked years ago in the first enâ€" | ductive, with 70 associations with a husiasm of iron discovery in the north ; rombined membership of 51,097; . (2) ind then allowed to lapse are being reâ€" | Marketing, 257 asscciations and 313,049 taked. } lmembers; (3) Productive and marketâ€" The government bounty of 75 cents : ing, 11 associations and 3,337 members; i ton on Ontario iron ore is responsible | (4) Distributive, 291 associations and for the activity which may eventually | 19278 members; (5) Marketing ana result in the tourist paradise of Temaâ€" | Distributive, 16 associations and 58,261 zami becoming a mining centre, say th@)members: (6) Credit and Savings, 5 despatches. assoeciations and 41,072 members; Misâ€" These despatches go on to say that cellaneous, 286 assoctiations and 26,741 right opposite Temagami station A ) members. In the productive group the whole hill of iron ore has been restakâ€" ]largest. association is the Saskatchewan ed. From the station to Ferguson‘s |Coâ€"ocperative Creameries, which has a point, a stretch of five miles, old claims | membership of 40,000. First in the in which several of Ontario‘s lead‘n2 | marketing group is the Canadian Coâ€" citizens were interested years ago, Y | operative Wheat Producers, with a again in the spotlight. membership of 140,000, comprised in Tt is claimed that the iron ore round | Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Temagami is better grade than the ore Ontario wheat pools, and is the largest of Lake Superior, but lack of water!wheat marketing organization in the transportation has hindered world. The Central Alberta Dairy Proâ€" ment in the past. ' ducers‘ Association is the largest in the On the occasion referred to, when Mr.| productive and marketing group, and O‘Connor addressed. the Associated ; glax:;?iafilséglbouptggtisg oggcigt‘; fgfif}; Qoaxda o.f ,T rade here, he dwelt upon | sScotia body with 3,387 members, stands i is is "‘"‘ *n the need for transportation facilitics that would allow the iron devosits to b> developed economically. His soluâ€" tisn for the problem was through water transportation and in this connection he advocated the construction of the French River waterway. MINES CONTINUE THEIR PROGRESS DESPITE MARKET In an editorial discussing the proâ€" gress of the mines in relation to the fAluctuaticns of the stock market, The C. N. P. C. Review says:â€" "We read a great deal in the papers these days about the outlook for busiâ€" ness, mainl? prompted by the recent heavy decline in the stock market, some authorities forecasting a slackenâ€" ing of buying because of the shrinkage in the paper values of securities, while others declare that stock market losses only effect a very small proportion of the population, and that, therefore the effect of the slump will be only slightly reflected country. "It would be presumptuous on Oour part to offer an opinion on such a subâ€" | ject when experts differ, but there is one thing sure, and that is that in our territory, while the proportion of specâ€" ulators is high compared with many other parts of the country, and st,oclcl market losses may affect the volume of: ‘uxuries purchased locally, the indusâ€". tries upon which this North Country depends will pursue the even tenor of their way irrespective of market flucâ€" tuations. "During the war is was different. Then the increase in the cost of every,_ thing which was used in the production of gold or silver made the cost of minâ€" ing very high, and the value of gold as compared with commoditiee was low, but now gold is fairly high in value, because a given quentity of gold will purchase more of other goods than it would during the war, and it is the one commodity which finds no difficulty in obtaining a market. Therefore there is every reason to expect that the proâ€" duction of gold will be stimulated, and ’Lhough the money market is unsettled, capital will be availab‘e for all proven 'enterprises which really have merit. The Northern Miner last week says: "Last Thursday the crusher at the O‘Brien mill at Cobalt had to be shut ! down three times to permit the crusher men to extract the large lumps of solid siiver which clogged up the machinery. This highâ€"grade ore springs from a carefully executed plan of geological thought and claimâ€"securing that exâ€" tended over a period of six years. And, moreâ€"over, it springs, at Cross Lake, from a narrow calcite vein with a little cobalt bloom showing on surâ€" ; face. â€"This property prolongs the life ‘of the O‘Brien Mine at Cobalt and of | the camp, and intimates that there may ‘be oth=r Cross Lakes to be discovered there with patience and study." "A somewhat similar condition apâ€" pears to prevail in the other industries carried on in the North, and: there is more than the average construction work under way." On MILL MACHINERY CLOGGED BX CHUNKS OF RICH ORE n more than omnnor, of C North to at in the iron i section. A Arranged by e than one Occa , of Connaught _to at least tem > iron deposits ( ion. At one m 1 Boards of T several years ag n the matter th o all who hearc in the real business of the anged by the Onta: to Encourage TITron Results in Rush to Stake Claims. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ight, has temporary s of the meeting Trade | ago he | that wa Ccas.on Ontario ITron 1 country, lived in irs. Inâ€" y interâ€" _ of the held in gave an s a reâ€" GO ‘first. Of the association in the marâ€" |\ keting and distributive section the \ United Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative Comâ€" \pany, an Ontario organization, has the |deueat following, â€" reporting 20,000 i members. In the Credit and Savings ‘ group the Coâ€"operative People‘s Banks : of the Province of Quebec show a memâ€" ‘bership of 41,000 comprised in 183 loâ€" 'cal coâ€"operative banks. The bulk cf ‘the associations included in the. misâ€" cellaneous group are operating in the ‘Pxonnce of Saskatchewan where there |are 185 societies which cannot be deâ€" finitely classified, the remaining 101 associations being divided between six other provinces. In a summary Oof business transacted figures are given for 418 associations which reported, showing (1) paidâ€"up capital, (2) asâ€" sets, (3) sales for past year, (4) generâ€" al liabilities, (5) profit or surplus, (6) loss, (7) reserve, and (8) unapporticnâ€" ed profits. REPORT ON GOâ€"OPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS IN GAKADA The Department of Labour at Ottaâ€" wa, has just distributed the second reâ€" on coâ€"operative associations in Canada, a volume which indicates the extent of the coâ€"operative movement in the Dominion. The report contains the Shows Extent of Coâ€"operative Moveâ€" ment in Canada. Workers‘ Coâ€"Operâ€" ative, with MHeadguarters at Timmins has 375 Members. names of the 936 societies, with a comâ€" bined membership of 512,835. â€" Given fi1s:®place in the report is the Coâ€"operâ€" Northern Ontario is represented by the Workers‘ Coâ€"operative of New Ontario, Limited:; head office, Timmins, Ont.; 357 members; Nestor Rilhinch, presiâ€" dent; N. D. Thachuk, secretary; paidâ€" up capital, $11,430.00; assets, $75,051.59; sales of past year, $437,243.41; general liabilities, $59,204.24; profit or surplus, $3,452.07; reserve, $5,317.35. These figâ€" ures are from the report tables. Story of the Mudturtle That Travelled North The Advance has often mentioned the fact that the newspaper that tells the first story has not much chance. Hers is a case in point. Recently The Advance has had a number of nature notes. And now here is one from The Renfrew Mercury. Writing in that newspaper last week in his column, "Here and There," W. J. Styles says:â€" "That‘s a rare story which is being told of a mudturtle being released from captivity in Renfrew in 1919, after having had attached to its back a silâ€" ver plate containing name, place and date, and of the finding of the same this year in Lake Temiskaming. Bill Dolan is reported to have written down from New Ontario telling of the findng of same. Harold Kearney is mentionâ€" ed as having owned the turtle in Renâ€" frew and of having plated it and set it lcose. Let‘s see; he and William Presâ€" cott Gehan were doing business side by side in the same building, each with a door opening out to the same backyard. I If the jeweller owned a turtle the tailâ€" or would have been sure to see it, and if branded and set loose he perhaps was a witness of same. What could be | more natural, then, than ten years| hence that mudturtle should come to. his mind and be visualized by him as having trekked to New Ontario, as he; and the jeweller had done? Arrived â€" at the conclusion he could soon Bill Dolan about it, keeping all the. while so straight a face as to make it utterly impossible for Bill to doubt the story. â€" Released the rear of . th: Rocvinester b‘ock the turtle could very easily make its way to Argyle streot and down Argyle street to the Bonneâ€" chere. Descending the Bonnechere to the Ottawa it could ascend and ascond and ascend the Oftawa and keep on going till reaching Lake Temiskaming. Just what there is in Lake Temiskaâ€" ming to attract mudturtles from the JOS. BRADETHE ASKING FOR: SENATOR FROM THE RBRTH For years past The Advance has been urging upon the Dominion Govâ€" ernment the justice and necessity for appointing a Senator from the North Land. It has been pointed out that, though the North Land has been such an important part of Ontario, and has contributed so much to the wealth and progress of the Dominion, and proâ€" mises to contribute still more, this pari of the country has had no part in one section of the country‘s Governmentâ€"â€" the Senate. In recent years The Adâ€" vance has pressed the claims of two men of this North for places in the Senate. It was pointed out that both these men had given outstanding serâ€" vice to their party, and at the same time had been publicâ€"spirited and useâ€" ful citizens of the North. One of these men was Mr. Larry O‘Connor, of Sucâ€" bury, and the other was Dr. J. A. Mcâ€" Innis, of Timmins. Either one of them would have made excellent representâ€" atives of the North Land in the Senate. In the appointments for Senate places the Government susually takes care to note the religion and the province preâ€" viously represented and make the new appointment in conformity with preâ€" cedence along this line. The North Land represents 80 per cent. of the area of Ontario, but though Ontario‘s proportion of representation has been maintained, this part of the country has never had a Senator, despite the progress and increasing importance of the North. Member for This Riding Making Reâ€" presentations to the Dominion Govâ€" ernment to Appoint Senator from the North Land As a pioneer in urging the appointâ€" ment of a Senator from the North, The Advance is delighted to note that at present Mr. J. A. Bradette, member for this riding in the Dominion House, is Bonnechere is not clear, but it seems that said translation did occur. If that mudturtle in its trek from Renâ€" frew to Lake Temiskaming diary, what interesting reading the diary would make! Perusing it on could learn whether it portaged at Portage du Fort or climbed the rapids. Question is, did its journey last from 1919 to 1929, or did it soend part of the ten years somewhere else? Wonder how long it took to go from the Second Chute of the Bonnechere to the mouth of said stream?" A 66 Horsepower 115â€"inch Wheelbase Six at only Two Door Sedan at Windsor, taxes extra 35 First Avenue __"J. A. Bradette, Liberal Member of IParuament for North Temiskaming, is urging the Government to appoint a Northern Ontario man to one of the ' two Senate vacancies for the Province of Ontario made vacant by the deaths of Sir Edward Kemp and Hon. (Dr.) "D. Reid. Mr. Bradette is not favourâ€" ing any particular candidate but points !out, that there is no Nrothern Ontario representation in the Upper House on the Liberal side. He states there are nine ridings in the North country and they should be represented in the Red Chamber by a Liberal Senator. While Mr. Bradette would not discuss any of those who were in line for a senatorâ€" ship it is understood that those whose names have been mentioned are: A. J. ; Young, North Bay; Ernest Belanger, i Kapuskasing; George Smith, Cochrane; W. A. Taylor, New Liskeard; L. A. Duâ€" |p0nt. Kaquskasing; Dr. J. A. McInnis, Timmins, E. A. Lapierre, M.P. for Sudâ€" bury." urging upon the Government at Otâ€" tawa the idea of appointing a Senator from the North. In this, as in other matters, Mr. Bradette is showing his usual earnest desire to fully represent this riding and to do all that he may to keep its interests always to the front. The story of Mr. Bradette‘s efforts in this matter are told by The Ottawa Journal of Saturday last. In this conâ€" nection The Ottawa Journal says:â€"â€" The ladies‘ section of the Timmins Crolf Club are holding another pleasant dance event in the McIntyre Recreaâ€" tion hall, Shumacher on Friday evenâ€" ing of this week, Nov. 29th, commenctâ€" ing at 9 pm. Invitations were issued for the event and a large attendance is expected in view of the very enjoyâ€" able and notable Hallowe‘en dance presented under the same auspices. DANCE BY LADIES SECTION OF GOLF CLUB ON FRIDAY North Bay Nugget:â€"Whether it is true that women are losing their toes we can not say, as we never see their toss, but from observation we would say they have knees enough to last for thousands of years. For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column TIMMINS BRANCH, | â€" â€" sOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, Business Accounts A. E. PHILLIPS In the 1930 Grahamâ€"FPaige O612,you have a larger car with lengthened wheelbaseâ€"and a bigger, 66 horsepower engine with seven bearing crankshaft. Your safety is insured by internal expanding four wheel hydraulic brakes, and an entirely separate emergency system .You can quickly adjust front and rear seats . brake and clutch pedals to your maximum comfort.. Your pride of ownership is increased by the improved upholstery . rich new colors . softer cushions, at â€" tractive new instrument panel,and other features unexpected in a car priced so low. Drive this zrew 612 today. We have watched many small busâ€" iness accounts opened in this Bank grow. We could cite instances when the small business has grown to be the leading industry in the communâ€" ity in which it is established. The service of the officers of this Bank may assist your business to become a leading industry. y Who is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take McCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tablets for a couple of months and get enough good healthy filesh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him, it‘s the only way to take those graveâ€"like hollows from his cheeks and neck. Tell him that thousands of thin, puny, peaked, scrawny men all over America have improved their physical health and appearance and bless the day they first heard of these wonderâ€" ful sugar coated tablets so full of weight producing and health building essentials. One woman put on 15 pounds in six weeks. Children grow robust and strongâ€"feebly old people feel younget in a few weeks, Ask for McCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Moisley Ball, F. M. Burke, Sauve Pharmacy and every druggist sells themâ€"60 tabletsâ€"60 centsâ€"econâ€" omy size $1.00. Almost any thin man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy flesh in 30 days or your money will be refunded. Thursday, Nov. 28th, 1929 A en s PP L2 h @0 ézz kiiney trouble. Gin Pills mpt and permanent relief o ('regt y but gently on »r healing and ‘ni m, 1hcm $0¢ a box at all D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. â€"_â€"_ 2. A. KEHOE, Manager. Timmins