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MAKE AND KEEP YOU WELL PAGE TWO never think he‘d ever had it. Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Mr. D. J., Beeton, Ont., writes: "I was almost comâ€" pletely knocked out by painful rheumatism, stiffâ€" 3 ness, headaches and bad stomach. I could scarcely j work. Finally I tried Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives. In a short time all my pains and aches were gone. <Iâ€"call myself a new man." The superiority of Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives over ordinary remedies rests on the fact that it stimulates FIVE vital organs to work naturally. It is a complete, natural remedy, the discovery of a brilliant doctor. At dll druggists‘, 25c and 50c. W ha t vm. wraral] A m be Wake up your Liver SOURED ON THE WORLD?â€"THAT‘S LivER A handsome piece in each |_______â€" Quick Quaker "chinaware" Package Q@urex QuaxkEr OAts . *NOTE! All Quaker Oats and Quick Quaker now : whether so stated on the k‘gc,{ ' (H\NAflRE | Laver Bile o Calomel necessary Prior to referring the boundary disâ€" pute case to the Privy Council, Canada could have secured the title to the whole of the country beyond the threeâ€" mile limit from Blanc Sablon to Chidâ€" ley for $50,000,000. The reported finding of gold recalls the reputed offer to the Taschereau Government in 1926 designed when an effort was reported to have been made to convince Canada that the purchase of the territory for $110,000,000 would be a good bargain for Quebec and the Dominion. The development of the reported gold find is being watched with interest. In 1929 the Canadian Government sent an airplane expedition to Labrador to check up the LOw report of the iron deposit and ascertained that a mounâ€" tain range over 300 miles in length and 4 miles in width contained hemaâ€" tite and magnetite. The expedition alâ€" so conlrmed the report of the presence of other minerals including copper, silâ€" ver, lead and gold. The expedition was conducted at a cost of approxiâ€" mately $75,000, but little information was given to the public. As far back as 1892 A.P. Low conâ€" ducted exploration in the Grand Falls region and five years later told tnc Geographical Department of ‘Canada in his report. of its potentialities, menâ€" tioning especially a vast deposit of iron. The Newfoundland Government, conâ€" vinced that the gold discoveries reportâ€" ed by Captain D. S. Bondurant, of Cairo, Ill., are genuine, has granted him a mining permit over 40 miles of terâ€" ritory in Labrador along the plateau region of Grand Falls. Before granting the mining ytrmit government <engineers carefully exâ€" amined the report of Captain Bonduâ€" rant‘s engineers and checked the asâ€" says. The region of the find is said to be some 2,000 ft. above sea level and the government officials are convinced that a rich discovery has been made. open mind. "You may have to show me, but T‘ll belteve my own ideas, "may be given as a summary of the lastâ€"namâ€" ed idea. Those who take the stand that there is no gold in Labrador in commercial quantities and conriditions have some backers but they are taking a big chance on being proven wrong. The second class who are convinced that Laâ€" brador has gold are running a risk on the opposite side. The third classâ€" those who keep an open mindâ€"will likely say, "I told you so!" no matter which side may be proveii right in the controversy abcout gold in commercial quantities in Labrador. Mining Permits for _ Labrador Granted Newfoundland Government Impressed with Gold Discoveries Reported by Capt. D. Bondgrant, of Cualiro, IUnois. In view of the fact that several prosâ€" pectors now «in the North have done some prospecting in Labrador there will be general interest in recent discoverâ€" ies of gold reported from that country. There are as usual three main ideas About gold in Labrador. One is that there is no gold there, Another is the familiar, "There is gold in them thar hills."" The third idea is that of the open mind. "You may have to show me, but Tll belteve my own ideas, "may be given as a summary of the lastâ€"namâ€" UY just one package of Quick Quaker which is marked "chinaware." Consider what you would have to pay for the Jlarge, handsome piece you will find in it. Then you will know the extra value the Quick Quaker "chinaware"‘ package gives vou. This high grade tableware is from one of the leading potâ€" teries in England â€"imported by us direct so as to give all value possible to the consumâ€" ers of Quick Quaker. The assortment includes cups and saucers, cereal bowls, plates, sugar bowls, cream pitchers, etc. ... all of dainty design, patterned on ‘an old ivory tint. DA Y 14L UN ~PUUJLJ» â€"â€" YEeL have more nourishing, more Cut food costs SAVE ON FOODsS â€" at your dealer‘s contain sunshine Vitamin D, he package or not. 2301 Quaker roasts the whole oat kernels to a rich nutâ€"like flavour which no other oats canimitate. Roasts the flavour in, so it cannot cook out. Because of this preâ€"roasting, Quick Quaker cooks in only 2% minutes as delicious and digestible as though cooked for hours. Why use oats which do not taste so good and are not so nourishing when you can obtain Quick Quaker everywhere ? Sealed packages only. Never LOOSE in BAGS. delicious breakfasts. A steamâ€" ing bowl of Quick Quaker . .. the oatmeal with the toasted fliavour . .. tempts the laziest morning appetite. GOnly Quaker Oats has this rich exclusive flavour Retailers throughout the country are planning to spend for newspaper adâ€" vertising an amount in excess of that spent in the similar period of 1931, during the remaining months of 1932. Dun‘s Review said on FPriday. With consumption of goods exceeding proâ€" duction for some time, retailers are enthusiastic over latent needs stored up, and have decided to increase their promotion work, Dun‘s said. ‘"The higher ‘level of activity attained by business, as a whole, during the last 30 or 60 days is being held," the Review said, "and further improvement is apâ€" parent in a number of directions." These are either lucky or unluckng ld P d ounces from the Kirkland Lake field, days for George Pavich, the boxer.| 0 .l'O llCthl'l lS 90,047 ounces from the Porcupine camp, From one standpoint they may be S ]l I | and 8,755 ounces from other sources. classed as lucky and from anotlwr! tl O“ ncrease Compared with the preceding month, they must be calied otherwise. Fm: Ankerite, Barryâ€"Hollinger, Coniaurum, instance, George was unlucky some, \Mines of the Dominion Produced $41,â€" iDome, Hollinger, Lake Shore, McIntyre, few days ago when Henry Bussineau: 577,342.00 in the First Eight Months | Minto, Parkhill, Teckâ€"HMHughes, Wrightâ€" knocked him out in the first round mg of This Year, Says Bureau of | Hargreaves, recorded increased output a boxing bout at Timmins. Some| Statistics., in August. A new producer the Triple people had> said that Bussineau was Lake Mine, was added to the list of afraid to meet Pavich so perhaps the| Canada‘s gold output for the first | Oberators in Ontario during the month. latter thought he was lucky to get ageigm months of 1932 amcounted to 2,â€"| _A 24.6 per cent. decline was shown in fight with Bussineau. Then again lots| 011,204 cunces, valued at $41,577.342,)the Quebec production of gold; the of people think he was lucky that Busâ€"| according to a statement issued last | August output was 28,000 ounces as sineau did not hurt him more or putl week by the Dominion Bureau of Staâ€" | compared with 37,145 ounces in July. . him away for keeps, Then George was|tistics, This was well ahead of the on e e lucky or unlucky some days ago when | corresponding pericd of 1931, when the| HOW THEY LOOK AT IT IN he was unfortunate endugh to figure in | production was 1,724,089 cunces, worth IRREPRESSIBLE CALIFORNTA an automobile accident. He was unâ€"| $35,640,082. The output for August luck surely to be in an accident, but| totalled 262,500 cunces, an increase of (Los Angeles Times) on the other hand it was good luck| 5.9 per cent. over the July production| When the president of the Chamber not to be badly hurt in the kind of an |of this year which was 247,894 ounces,| of Commerce was asked recently how accident that this one was. In reâ€"| and 15 per cent. over August, 1931, total| the depression had hit Los Angeles, he ferring to the lutk and lack of luck of | ocoof 228,248 ounces. is reported to have said: "Depression? the accident case The Northern News| Preduction from Ontario mines| We have no depression. But I will adâ€" last week says:â€" reached a total of 194,616 ounces or|mit this is the worst boom in many "About ten days ago, George Pavich| 10.4 per cent. above the previous | years." He is a true sonâ€"ofâ€"aâ€"Sunkist! who is on wrestling and‘boxing cards as| month‘s output of 176,218 ounces. The "the man from the west," missed serâ€"| August production consisted of 95,814 Try The Advance Want Advertisements ious bodily injury by a narrow margin.l Pavich who resides in Noranda at pheâ€" C * @ S dn tss mc eeting of Temiskaming and sedan. About ten milés from Rouyn % in the neighborhood of Provencher, thel $ 0 car suddenly skidded into the ditch C h T h l 1 t t t . | OcHrang? strokes of fate, the four riders were merely slightly harmed. The car, Teachers of North Temlskammg and Cochrane (in part) hov;evex is pretty much of 7 wxecki Met this Year at Kirkland Lake. Enjoyed Trip with its vight side a mass of {wisted! Through the. Mincs. Many Interestmg Addresses sent, was driving to Kirkland Lake and overturned. By one of those queer metal and splintered wood." | C ie s on i w 2l y . c o. 1P RETAILERS WISELY PLAN TO SPEND MORE FOR ADVERTISING All forms of heavy mining machinery, drills, crushers, coal cutters, diamond drills, and parts, continue to enjoy a preference while certain classes have an increased preference. These inâ€" clude ore crushers, stamp mills, grindâ€" ing mills, rock drills, percussion ccal cutters, augers, exclusively for use in mining, metallurgical or quarey operaâ€" tions. The preferential rate is reduced from 10 per cent. to sevenâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half, the intermediate rate increased from 16 to 20 per cent., and the general from 20 to 25 per cent. PREFERENCE Is CONTINUED ONx MACHINERY FOR MINING GEORGE PAVICH HAS NARROW ESCAPE INX AUTO ACCIDENT In mentidning the clauses of the agreements made at the Imperial Conâ€" ference held at Ottawa this summer, the following reference is made to min«â€" Iing machinery, etc.:â€" All forms of heavy mining machinery, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, O Second and Jr. Third Classesâ€"Miss Evans, Miss McLeod. $r. Third and Fourth Classesâ€"Miss Lynch, Miss McNab. ? Fifth Classâ€"â€"Mr. Sweetman, Mr. Maâ€" lowney. Hargreaves and the sylvanite mines where they enjoyed a trip through the mills. After visiting the mines, the teachers went to the Central Public School, where group conferences were held. The leaders in the discussion of the dif.â€" ferent sections of the work were:â€" taken two thousand feet underground, where they were shown the way that ore is taken from the vein, crushed into small stones and taken up the shaft to the mill. A trip through the mill showed how the gold is taken from the ore. The lady teachers were taken in groups to the Teck Hughes, the Wright Hargreaves and the Sylvanite mines where they enjoyed a trip through the Primary and First Classesâ€"Miss Suutzer, Miss Kinniburgh. Mr. A. Campbell, secretaryâ€"treasurer of the Ontario School Trustees‘ and Ratepayers‘ Association, spoke for a short time to the teachers. Mr. Campâ€" bell attended a meeting of the trustees and ratepayers of the inspectorate on Thursday afternoon. teachers were represented at the meeting by Mr. Sweetman. In the after through the m who visited the Miss R. M. Donlevy gave a very inâ€" teresting demonstration lesson in draâ€" matic reading. Mr. Masse, Inspector of the Separate Schools spoke to the teachers and exâ€" tended a hearty greeting of welcome. Teachers of North Temiskaming and Cochrane (in part) Met this Year at Kirkland Lake. Enjoyed Trip Through the Mines. Many Interesting Addresses. Social and Other Features. Officers Elected for Enâ€" suing Year. according to week by the D tistics. This v Mines of the Dominion Produced $41,â€" 577,342.00 in the First Eight Months o6of This Year, Says Bureau of Statistios. Thursd n â€" from ‘Ontario mines total of 194,616 ounces or ‘ont. above the previous day . nes. ay Afternoon oon a trin was taken es. The men teachers Lake Shore mine were and feet underground, ricd of 19831, when the 1,724,089 cunces, worth It 10 use, Auntie, vou‘ll have to sit down The two days of the convention were a success Great credit is due to the entire group of officers in charge, and the school boards and teachiers of Kirkland Lake, in the way they coâ€" operated in making the meeting so instructive and pleasant for the teachâ€" ers of the inspectorate. In the afternoon Miss Moore, Chief Public Health Nurse, gave an address on "Health Work in the Schools." Mr. Deyell, the delegate to the Onâ€" tario Educational Association at Toâ€" ronto in the Spring, made an excellent report on the topics discussed and some of the speakers at the meetings. Mr. Martin was appointed delegate to the 0. E. A. for next Spring. The officers chosen for next year‘s convention were:â€" Hon. Presidentâ€"Mr. C. 0. Martin Presidentâ€"Miss M. Hogg Viceâ€"presidentâ€"Miss Lynch Secretaryâ€"Miss G. Lyttle Treasurerâ€"Mr. H. E. Elborn Executive Committeeâ€"Miss Pilon, Mr Smith, Miss Edmonston, Mr. Scarâ€" ron. * Mr. Cooke, agricultural representaâ€" tive, gave an illustrated lecture on "Home Beautification." This collecâ€" tion of slides loaned by the department showed a great variety of shrubs and trees and how to nlace them to add a natural beauty to the home grounds. Election of Officers f Next came the report of the comâ€" mittees. Mr. Danard, Principal of Kirkland Lake High School, gave an interesting address on Aims in Education. He carefully pointed out that the school is the place where pupil is to be trained to think, in order that later in life he can work out his own problems and be a worthy citizen. Miss C. Hill gave a paper on senior geography. She outlined her method of teaching the different topics of the course. Mr. ‘Elborn, Inspector of Public Schcools, in addressing the convention, gave a very educational talk on "The Aims of Teaching History." A group of Kirkland Lake pupils directed by Miss M Campbell gave some fine choral selections. Following this the school boards of Kirkland Lake entertained the gatherâ€" ing with a dance, the music for which was supplied by Dubinsky‘s orchestra. Friday Morning On Friday morning the devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. E. G. Dymond and Rev. M. S. Barr. Men‘s Teachers‘ Federation The Men‘s Teachers‘ Federation of the district held a banquet at 6.30 p.m. at the Kirkland tea room. The teachâ€" ers were glad to have with them Mr. McVitty, Inspector of the Cochrane district, who gave a short address in responding to a toast to the teachers. Mr. Deyell, replied to a toast to the Federation by outlining some of its work and how it has helped the teachâ€" ers of Ontario. Mr. Martin was reâ€" elected president of the organization and Mr. McAvoy was elected secretary. Thursday Evening Later in the evening the teachers collected at the curling club and enâ€" joyed a short programme prepared by the teachers of the local staff. Rural Schoolsâ€"Mr. Smith, Mr. Ruâ€" pert. Engl{¢hâ€"Frenchâ€"Miss Pilon, Miss Fortier. A 24.6 per cent. decline was shown in the Quebec production of gold; the August output was 28,000 ounces as compared with 37,145 ounces in July. . (Los Angeles Times) When the president of the Chamber of Commerce was asked recently how the depression had hit Los Angeles, he is reported to have said: "Depression? We have no depression. But I will adâ€" mit this is the worst boom in many vears." He is a true sonâ€"ofâ€"aâ€"Sunkist! ounces from the Kirkland Lake field, 90,047 ounces from the Porcupine camp, and 8,755, ounces from other sources. Compared with the preceding month, Ankerite, Barryâ€"Hollinger, Coniaurum, Dome, Hollingeéer, Lake Shore, McIntyre, Minto, Parkhill, Teckâ€"HMHughes, Wrightâ€" Hargreaves, recorded increased output in August. A new producer the Triple Lake Mine, was added to theâ€"list of operators in Ontario during the month. â€"=The London Opinion | coBarr »max sextTENXCED, | APPEALS® AXD DROPS APPEAL theâ€" time . it would be | the court, chell, K.C., his ‘client | and would According â€" arick was bottles of | gues residt Hailleybury to have off key for eig the price t the decis! with the Notes in last week liquor ready in ‘There will strengthen you and build you up. ; Try it once a day for a week * When you are weak and out of sorts, a cup of DRITC cha % « lin the 01 Country local Agentâ€"no one can serve you better, or â€"CUNARD LINE, 2417 Bay Street (Elgin 3471) Toronto. q’\l s ARLR SPRALLLY QG GAAALA NFAA AZ Te a "CUNARD Book through your local Agentâ€"no one can serve yvou better, Findlay Fourâ€"Hole Tortoise 29,50 you other models at sim combined cooker and heater. lar low prices. I. K. Prerce Furniture Company TREMENDOUS VALUE ! A ”FINDLAY:’MST?'\“E 529.50 Timmins Nearly a century of seaâ€"experience is back of the famous Cunardâ€"Anchorâ€"Donaldson service, accommodation and comfort. for only Give the Old Folks the possible Christmas present by going to see them this year. Enjoy the thrill of doing your Christmas shopping in London, Glasgow or Paris. Low ocean rates still in force. Dec. 3 _ ASCANIA â€" Plymouth, Havre, London Dec. 10 . $LETITIA _ B‘fast, Liverpool, Glasgow s#From Saint John on Dec.9 .. _ Nov Nov Nov Nov 11 Ocean Rates _ One Way . Return FIRST SAILINGS FROM HALIFAX Weekly sailings throughout the Fall Cabin fJrom Tourist JSrom Third -.:" R s A a #A 4 eC { 3- LW We L \i t\ LCC zz’ttz r_t{t_t bÂ¥ 44 #4 64 #4 #4 0# *4 #4 + a" "®" " a" + a"" AURANIA ATHENIA ANTONIA AUSONI A Special Trips Arranged by Telephoning 165 Regular Schedule between Timmins, Sandy Falls and Waliwaitin Falls, n they went back later at the sugâ€" ion of the police to make cther ‘hasos, Budarick refused to sell. ndant Claimed he was absent froth e the night of the alleged transâ€" Look at this Fourâ€"Hole Tortoise. â€" Takes care of the cooking for the averâ€" age family and heats the whole house as well. Findlay quality fhaterial and workmanship throughout. Let us show you other models at simiâ€" lar low prices. Leaves Timmins at 9 a.m. for Waiwaitin Falls and at 2.00 p.m. for Sandy Falls, Market conditions, and the coâ€"operation of Findâ€" lays Limited, make it possible for us to «offer the famous Findlay qualâ€" ity stoves at unpreceâ€" dented low prices,. Phone 165 J. CLOUTIER from $104 ko 386 needing Plymouth, Havre, London B‘fast, Liverpool, Glasgow Gl‘gow, Belfast, Liverpool Plymouth, Havre, London n, that a rk on the : ts needing Ontario 89. 67. â€"~Far better for .and far better wage should be reets. We have attention and $192 119