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W“OM"MWW““OOOO: l\f HAND * at Ask "I was taken with Sciatic Rheumatism," writes George W. Gifford, Chaffey Locks, En Ont. "I was advised by a friend to give Williams‘ Ri Pink Pills a tral, as he had been helped by them. I conâ€" Rheu tinued to take them until I had taken six boxes, when I felt completely rid of my trouble. When 1 started to take Pink Pills 1 could not walk 115 feet without having to sit down. Might mention that, as I am a section foreman on the railroad, I am exposed to all kinds of weather, but I have never Lhsd an attack in 16 years." attt statr Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Completely Ended Sciatic Trouble for Section Foreâ€" manâ€"Mrs. Ossten Likewise Wonderâ€" fully Benefitted. EXGESS FAT IS A DANGER TO HEALTH! SUFFERER FROM RHEUMATISM COULD NOT WALK 115 FEET Busy handsâ€"at hard tasks day in and day out. Persian Balm keeps the skin soft and pliable. Removes retness and relieves irritation. At your Druggist Mrs. J. Ogsten, Arden, Man., writes of hi a separate trial bottleâ€"suffticient for about ‘ week,. Open the trial bottle first, put it to test, and then, if not entirely convinced that uschen does everything we claim it to do, the fiar bottle is still as good as new. Take it Your is authorised to return i 75¢c. immediately and without question. B have tried Kruschen free, at our expense. it could be fairer? _ Manufactured by Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng. Culting â€" of ‘ Adding t ' mists A | an edi Cochrane 1 what is part ane, able | Superb Quality . . Always eb 3P - i b. 1756). Importers: McGifif?ri; Broa.. Toronto aCtiv N6 "Fresh from the Gardens" are apt to rweight men t â€" afford to a k Entirely Rid of In no disease does the blood m become thin so rapidly as in rheumatism and kindred ailâ€" ments. That is why Dr. Williams* Pink Pills are so successful in combatting such ailments. Their action is to build up and enrich the blood stream, and actually create new red blood cells. Equally good for rundown, anaemic and nervous conditions. Now obtainable at your druggist‘s in the new glass conâ€" tainet. 50¢ a 253 her experience as follows: "Having been laid up with Sciatica for six months, and having tried everything with no relief, I was recommended to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, Having used three boxes I found a wonderful improveâ€" ment. I am now using the fifth rely box. I am feeling much better in health and am able to get 0‘ around again." Brantford Expositer:â€"Now it is in Ontario that farmers are considering the greater use of horses in place of tracter power. It begins to look as if the agricultural vocabulary, in all lands, will once again be plentifully besprinâ€" kled with "Gid Ap‘s". with their young and most of the brood uâ€"ually succumbed on the way to water. Dr. Lewis thought the establishment cf sanctuaries, of reservations and the porsibility that some means might be discovered would undoubtedly decrease the rate at which the ducks were dying off, but he feared these measures could do no more than serve to put a brake uwon the inevitable trend. Dr., Harrison F. Lewis, Chief Migratory Bird Officer, Says dred Million Wild Ducks Number is Decreasing. Notes Decrease in Number Wild Ducks rIULIMND hn juently O mAn TdIng to Montreal ‘s and th rding to despatches this week Montreal, Que., drought, game s and the expanding of agriculâ€" perations ‘over a wider area of ntinent are taking a heavy toll ducks declared Dr. Harrison F. chief federal migratory bird offiâ€" a recent address before the Proâ€" America , he sa encroac provinces and indo had taken thousatr i fiy, mu QU 1C Birds. Dr. Lewi that the birds ing amount â€" from lead po the train of »achn feath bject ught uthe s which bottle C 1€ nDet ‘ annual delicacy: yvhich should ttle of their Lewis pointâ€" he said, had nd 30 miles onIn 10o0tin h through Oil in the lel 241 > United of duck birds of Federal Hunâ€" but farm he "It can, of course, be seriously quesâ€" tioned whether Parliaments and Govâ€" ernments are remaining within their proper sphere of activity if they atâ€" tempt to deal with the financial and industrial structure of a country. As against this possible objection, however, there is the quite evident fact that the financial and industrial leaders of the various countries, either through inâ€" ability or indifference, have so far failed utterly to provide any semblance of leadership in the present crisis. The whole economic structure is sick, periâ€" lously sick. It is not the first time it has suffered from the same malady, and there is an everâ€"increasing demand from the rank and file of the peoi)le that the sickness is properly diagnosed and a remedy prescribed. Some of the more pessimistic of the economists have predicted that it is more than possible that the present attack may prove fatal. Some of the leading econoâ€" lmists have said that it will prove fatal | unless certain steps are taken.. And it is hardly conceivable that, should the world succeed in throwing off the preâ€" sent attack of sickness, it will be able to successfully withstand a further atâ€" m m en on sn ns on o on mm omm oo memene e en m ons d mm men mm ‘"Despite the trying and troubulous times through which the country is at present passing, a careful and impartial perusal of the House of Commons Deâ€" bates, so far to hand for the present Session, reveals the fact that the genâ€" eral tendency is to play the same old worn out game of politics, rather than make a real effort toward statesmanâ€" ship, Canada in company with the rest of the world is faced with a gigantic problem of reconstruction, even more acute and farâ€"reaching than that imâ€" mediately following the Great War. And yet it is left to the members of the Farmerâ€"Labour groups in the House to make the only really worthâ€" while contributions to the debate on the Speech from the Throne. And subâ€" sequent developments in the House of Commons has revealed the fact that apparently the members of the two old political parties appear to be conâ€" tent with efforts designed more toward allaying of present distress, rather than interested in moving toward any remeâ€" dies against a recurrence of present conditions. sary to successfully carry through the amendments necessary to relieve preâ€" sent troubles and prevent future ones. FPor the immediate present the only thing at hand seems to be the continuâ€" ance and increase of public works to provide employment. There need not be too great worry as to where the money is coming from to pay for work for the people of the country. There is enough surplus wealth, made in most cases by undue profits coming from privileges and concessions in regard to public resources. It cannot be agreed that the Labourâ€" Farmer group in the parliaments have given any leadership. Surely, it must be admitted that they too have been wasting valuable time over nonâ€"essenâ€" tials that re of no value to the averâ€" age honest man. Take the case of Woodsworth and his fight to have a bill introduced in parliament for the reâ€" peal of a section of the criminal code so as to make easier the way of the unsportsmanlike agitator who is not only disloyal to his country but to humanity in general. Woodsworth wasted time on a question at its best of purely academic interest, and at its worst of traitorous benefit. As the mayor of Timmins said last week no honest, loyal man is affected by this section of the criminal code, and the only people whom it touches are those who have no other concern than to make trouble and disorder. At the present time leadership is cerâ€" tainly the need of the hour. Premier Bennett has shown many of the qualiâ€" ties of leadership and so has Hon. Mr. Gordon, but even such strong men seem to be too few to stand up against the organized force of those who think in terms of half a century ago. The following is the editorial from The Cochrane Northland Post:â€" ter of a century ago. The pcoliticians do not seem to be any better. One of their plans is the cutting of civil serâ€" vice salaries thus inducing still further hoarding by those who have, and a greater reduction in the circulation of money. These schemes increase the existing trouble now and can in no way help for the future no matter what the selfâ€"named captains of industry or the politicians may assert. On the other hand there are the communists and their kind who have no better remedy than the discarding of religion, the smashing of home life, and a general riot, with no real change in the ultiâ€" mate situation except for the worse, another gangz simply sitting on top. able plan busit Leadership Needed in This Country Now Cutting of Wages by Adding to the Difficulties, Econo mists Also are Economizing on solid Sense., It is generally rec untry the chief erâ€"production but bution of goods medy seems to lie , abl re in ditorial arti Northland articularly n > leadership n n but twist in the disâ€" goods and money. The _to lie in a plan that will minimum wage and all. Leadership is necesâ€" ssfully carry through the necessary to relieve preâ€" and prevent future ones. T except for the worse, imply sitting on top. ‘ recognized that in this ief trouble is not any but a twist in the disâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO zes. ® That ut of date o. The p«c ti€ TY 1€ the ren ind beir than t 121 people forced by the twists of fate to occupy a cell for a night or two, but the nuunber is really inconsiderable. No one would ask for improper condiâ€" tlons around lockâ€"ups or jails but on the other hand money should be as far as possible on the "better kind of citizens to see that they are comâ€" fortable and in healthful surroundings, rather than troubling too greatly on the suspected or the gullty. North Bay Nugget:â€"Efforts of the Labour Oppoesition in the British House of Commons to discredit the Union government by a vote of cersure met with about the same result as such efâ€" forts usually receive,. An Opposition party has to show something more than merely a desire to discredit the governmert to get a hearing these days. The North Bay medical health offiâ€" cer, Dr. Ranney was forward last week to state that the cells at the city lockâ€" up were ncot healthy and so prisoners must not be confined to the cells there for more than five hours of delight in one day. This means that North Bay must make arrangements to have prisâ€" oners awaiting trial confined in the district jail. The decision was mad: after an inspection by the MH.O. after the new addition to the city hall was built. The MKH.O. found that while the ventilation may be all right on acâ€" count of fans used, the daylight has been cut off and this constitutes a breach of the Public Health Act, which makes it illegal to confine human beâ€" ings in any condition less than 100 per cent. healtnful. In commenting on his finding Dr. Ranney drew attention to the fact that governments in #Jll civilizâ€" ed countries are endeavouring to make all institutions of this kind 100 per cent. healthful and in Ontario in plarâ€" ticular is this being done. NORTH BAY M.H.O. CONDEMNS CTY CELLS AS NOT HEALTHY and al on C She ay Structing Ccase was conviction carrying tained. there is a time ftor real ieadership, for constructive and wise planning. Where is the Moses who will lead the world to the "Promised Land" of industrial and financial stability and security before it perishes in the desert?" tack, which will be alsolutely inevitable unless considerable changes are efâ€" feeted. MAKE AND KEEP YOU WELL Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Stevenson, of To nto, were Timmins visitors last week "Listen to me on Thousands of people have been comâ€" pletely and permanently relieved not only from constipation, but also from serious illness of long standing by the proper use of_ Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives, which stimulates FIVE vital organs to work naturally. The great discovery of a brilliant doctor. Try it! You are sure to benefit. 25¢c. and 50c. a box. th its inevitable lower standard of ng) and decreased Governmental enditures, the Financial Post, would nt the way to overcoming the preâ€" t underconsumption. Now, if ever, re is a time for real leadership, for cently Magistrate Atkinson fined Nacmi Budarick, of Cobalt, $50.00 costs for permitting drunkenness also gave her three months in jail . charge of obstructing the police ‘1 recom=â€" mend Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives tives rsonally, 1 »red from tipation dizziness, 1 never w wh;: lt‘ a I nigh‘t‘s ) was beâ€" They have done me a Mr. A.T., Aylmer, Ont. eople have been comâ€" manently relieved not ipation, but also from bstructing the polic h cases and the C s quashed, while t} 12 the fine was su the polics id the cb _ while th the Ontario Legislature last woek. DPuring the year, applications were made for 2,751 bounties and a total lof $55,873 ppiid, compared with $38,074 in 1930 and $53.495 in 1929. In the periocd covered by the report, 871 applications were recsived i#from _ cmmmenmmn c «e current C] cord level eral outle greater part of this would fall upon customers of the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commissicn, and considerable criticism is heard of taxing ‘this public utility. All ‘taxes are objectionable but the government has to get money someâ€" where and it is a question if this tax wSuld be any more inequitable than some of the other taxes now levied. It would have ons thing in its favour. the money would come cut of the poâ€" ckets of thoss who enjoy the great beâ€" efits conferred by Hydro while those Try The Advance Wan, Advertisemen LKarnings Of W previcusly reporte 455,231 during 1931 tion for taxes an about 26 cents 500,000 shares of h1 ing. Maurice W. al manager of the Barrie Examiner:â€"The suggestion has been thrownâ€"outâ€"whether as a feeler or otherwise remains to be seenâ€" that the Ontario government might gather in $2,000,000 by taxing hydro power development. Of course, the A despatch last week from Buffalo, N.Y., says that the entire ‘board of directors and all officers of the Wrightâ€" Hargreaves Mines, Ltd., were reâ€"elected at the annual meeting of stockholders held in the company‘s offices in the Liberty Bank building. It was anncunc2d that ckans are beoâ€" tailings from mill two companies, b TWO KIRKLAND LAKE MINES PLANX TO REâ€"TREAT TAILNGS »lans, however, were not re Earnings of Wrightâ€"Ha revicusly reported, amou WOLF BOUNTIES TOTALLED $55,873 FPOR PAST YEAR its conferred by Hydr ho ‘are still without i escane the impost. ndit Wolves were more T n at any time in th ars, according to a C t was considere Lake Sr in Qulck Quaker Oatq gmrked ‘china ware." very package contains a large handsome piece . new Laval pattern . . . ivory tone. ENGLISH CHINA of NEW DESIGN Q@u1ex QuaxkEr OaAts .. Gives Children 8 20M Health and Energy ;aves" _ for Work and Play YÂ¥ q C la / AFaP P a %# A% ~ a a.J A a. L. j t B t Made by The Quaker Oats Company, Peterborough and Saskatoon, largest cereal millers in the Empire. Makers also of Muffets, Quaker Natural Bran, Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour and other highest quality cereals. » and CUmer purf s per share on f no par stock o W. Summerhayes the mines, report ons approximate 1931, and that t favouraole. nced that rEans are beâ€" by Wrightâ€"Hargreavse: e Mines, Ltd., for the new company to retrea! illing operaticns in ths both of which operatt from 26,.131 re t ends im} iKke regiron hat~ Hargrea ual Al Ccommission k, which ha and fish con province, wil VeL advantages i to comâ€" n Ontario E â€"to $1, e deduc s in 1931 ubmitted SCSs OUNG folks need hot susâ€" taining breakfasts to meet demands of school and play. In Quaker Oats the elements for growth and stamina combine with those for energy to provide a cereal supreme in food value. Everyone enjoys the fine flavour of Quaker Oats. It is the one cereal you never tire of. This is because of the delicious taste of the plump sunâ€"ripened grains . roasted through many He needs the axftra nourishment that Made by the oldest Cocoa and Chocolate House in the world 30c, 75¢ and $1 â€" Buy yourself a few pairs. They‘re the goods all right â€" Nifty as can be. What are you arming your child with for the trying months ahead ? There‘s cold and wet, and later on, sleet and snow to fight against. FRVY‘S Cocoa is the wise mother‘s answer. Thinkâ€"the energyâ€"giving power of FRY‘S is more than twice that of prime lean beef! FRYS is the cocoa with the chocolaty flavourâ€"and the most econcmical food drink you can buy. J. S. Fry Sons (Canada) Limited, Montreal, Que gives different ovens and rolled into succulent tender flakes. And this exclusive Quaker Oats process makes Quick Quaker cook faster than any other cereal. It is ready to serve in 2%% minutes after the water boils. Do not expect the rare Quaker flavour or nourishment in other oats. In large household packâ€" ages, with or without chinaware, also small 10¢ size. Sealed packâ€" ages only, NEVER in BULK, Thursday, March 3rd, 1932 Write for free Recipe Book