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Then the wild geese woere reported fiying.north, whitch the weatherwise inâ€" terpreted as an ‘ early spring. This was followed by information that the caribou had failed to come south in Lapland, which meant little or . no snow. This, therefore, was one down on the Indians with their partridge in feathered pants. Clearly, it is not safe to prognostiâ€" cate about the weather. This business of proznosticating the weather a la nature is not a safe venâ€" ture. of all, at the beginning of the season, reports reached the Fish ‘and Game Department of the Canadian National Railways from Indians in the ncerth â€"csuntry that the partridge were appearing in heavy feathered plus fours and that pine trees were furnishing exâ€" tra food for the squirrels in the shape of espgcially good cones. From this, according to weather lore, it would be a winter of abundant snow and the hearts of the skiers and skierettes were joyful. PREDICTING WEATHER IS NOT A VERY SAFE VENTURE Take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound can no longer stand the strain. 4 woman thould allow herself ?o Into this condition if she can help . She should give Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound a trial. For years women have taken this wonderful tonic to give them renewed strength and vior. 98 out of e:Sy 100 women who report to say that they are benefited by this medicine. Buy a bottle from your drugs« gist today . . . and watch the results. EDISON @ MAZDA â€" AAMPS â€" . Tooe Much Uric Acia CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. mITED is a very comm n cause of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbaso. Deranged kidneys allow an excessive amount of uricâ€"acid to accomulate. Take Gin Pills to give rehef while they are assisting your kidneys to junction ,A\slk these questions about justâ€"asâ€"good" Iamps im so nervous it seems as though I 'dfly" . . "My nerves aroe alil on e e e "I wish I were d“d" e e e often have we heard these erpresâ€" from some woman who has become If you can l"Ro" your Qwn" ask for ' BRITISH CONSOLS _ CIGARETTE ; TOBACCO ~ 15. 20° WHO makes them? Are they guaranteed? V ALT thav hmn»mâ€"m Ant 2 ** Will they burn out quickly? Better play safe! EDISON MAZDA Lamps are the finest madeâ€"so choose them and enjoy better light in your home at lower cost. MADE IN CANADA Ncranda Mines is particularly ac« tive in Ncrthwestern Quebec and also is making test of several properties in the Rouyn district in the vicinity of the new McWatters‘ find, while Conâ€" solidated ‘Smelters has sbtained holdâ€" â€"_One hand in the ~development of newer gold fields is being played by Hollinger Consolidated, which is carryâ€" ing on active exploration in the Mataâ€" chewan and ‘Swayze areas in Ontario and in Tiblemont Township in the Pascalis district of Quebec. McIntyre is also sitting in with options on proâ€" perties in the Matachewan and Swayze section of Ontario and in Northwestâ€" ern Quebec and the Great Bear Lake district. Teckâ€"Hughes Gold Mines has drawnâ€"cards in Quebec, where it plans active work on the Authier claims and on the Hughesâ€"Wettlaufer group.. Dome has called properties in Quebec and also has been picking .up new ground in the Percupine district. . Made FRESH â€"Kept FRESH taining bullion output at a high level for years to come, ull are seeking new fielda with the hope that they will | e able to duplicate or better the past. It is generally conceded that a mine has only a given span for profitadle proeduction, says a writer in The Mail and Empire this week. While the big producers in this country geem to be little more than in their "infancy as regards total output. of gold, thsir managements are nog overlooking bets that will enable them to continue on a bigger and longer preduction career. While the past two years have writâ€" ten new history in Canadian mining, it is believed that 1933 will be the forerunner to really big things in this branch of industry, with the present major producers leading the way in the new territcries. During the past few years several new fields have beasn in Canada that hold promise of real gold preduction. These fields have proved the magnet that has drawn several of tke larger mining companies out of their shells, and these companies, with ample capital, are in a position to make gold producers if the yellow meâ€" tal is available in sufficient quant.ity and concentration. All of Canada‘s Geld Leaders Have .Stepped into New Fields in Knerâ€" getic Manner. 1933 Expected Big Gold Producers Planning Big Year Despite the fact that leading Canaâ€" dian gold mining companiles are makâ€" Iing production history at their main properties and hold promise of mainâ€" Perth Expositor:â€"Latest schoolboy howler says: "Paraguay is a medicine used for the purpose of soothing inâ€" fants." Herssy C#. who has just returned from the property after having made a complete investigation of the mine and mill on behalf of leading interâ€" ests identified with the company. It is understocd this report when made public, will be most reas'suring to shareâ€" holders and convey an adequate picture of the present position and future posâ€" sibilities of the Moss property. SPECIAL REPORT BEING PREPARED ON MOSS MINES A special report on Moss Gold â€"Mines is in course of preparation by R. Howe, @.I.M.M., A.ILMM., of the Miltnâ€" Marshalls McIntyre Juniors ... Hollinger In the third <period Spence again scored when he snared.Charbonneau‘s rebound and made. it The play was getting faster and the people were becoming interested. . The play was fast and clean until Wallingford pushâ€" ed his way through the wornâ€"out Holâ€" linger aggregaticn for the sloppiest goar scored to date.. â€" Skating was enjoyed by some of the fans after the game for almost two hours. The teams were:â€" Marshalls:â€"goal, Lejambe; defence, Wallingford, Grant; centre, Spence; forwards, Joanisse, â€" Charbonnéau; spares, J. Charlebois, G. Charlebois. Hollinger:â€"goal, Ashton; defence, Boyd, Kendall; centre, Hall; forwards, Platt, Johnson; spares, W. Johnstone, Shelest, Rowe. The heavier scoring was in the first period, J. Charlebois tapping in the first one on a pass from â€"F. Grant. Scon after Shelest batted in Johnson‘s pass to even it up. W. Johnstone, a new man, tallied ~the last one alone. Marshalls had the edge on the play but didn‘t get the goals. Only one goal was earned in the second frame, Spence,: skating in alone to get it. The play wasn‘t so fast in this period, and ‘the game was getting rough. Several penalties were handed out for slashing. In the Industrial hockey league last Thursday evening, only one game was played. It was between Hollinger and Marshalls and it had its good spots but they were outnumbered by the bad ones. It was a sloppy game and was possibly the slowest this season. Alâ€" thcugh the scoring was fairly heavy it didn‘t seem to put any life into the game. Slow Contest in the â€" Industrial League Hollinger and Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Teams in Rather Ragged Game. Standing of the Teams in the Industrial Hockey League to Date. « Another company with new possiâ€" bilitics is Ventyres, Ltd., which is inâ€" terested in properties in many parts 0o: the Dominion, seven of which have been recommended by engineers for mill installations.. Bobjo Gold Mines is also broadening its cperations. It is chiefly interested in the God‘s Lake section of Northern Manitoba. Bobjo also is understood to be negotiating for gold properties in Ontario. In addiâ€" tion to established companies which are reaching out for new pr2ducers, many individual companies have likely properties in the new fields and there is reason to believe that some of them will ultimatelyâ€" reach production and become real factors in boosting Canaâ€" da‘s output of gold. tions, It holds a group of claims in the Swayze area, where favorable showâ€" ings have been opened cn surface. In Township, Sylvanite is interesâ€" ted in a group of claima adjoining the McWatters. Reports from this properâ€" ty recently carried information of a good surface find. It is stated a goldâ€" bearing vein has been cpened showing widths from 15 to 17 feet, with ore running over $10 per ton. It is ailso stated Erie Canadian has optioned ancther group in Tiblemont Township, near Woods property, under option to Hollinger. branch out is Sylvanite Gold Mines. subsidiary, Erie Canadian Mines, Lted., Syivanite lnsnoentlybeeomeaeuveinnewaec- The standing to date is:â€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO out."~This man appears to have reâ€" tained his sense of humour despite his as follows:â€"*"You asked about my crops for the last five years well IT‘ll tell you. In 1924 I was dried out; in 1925 I was hailed out; in 1926 I was frozen out; in 1927 I was blown out,; and in "For the enclosed thank Heaven and the Oxford Group." Attached to the slip of paper were three ten dollar bills, making a total ....._. Thanks to the Oxford Group An envelope was received by mail, addressed ‘to the Inspector of Income a slin of paper bearing the words:â€" â€"_Ancther man in a laboured ‘and quite unnecessary attempt to fill in the asâ€" sets and liabilities statement on page four of his individual income tax reâ€" turn, wrote against "Sundry:" "None, I remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy.". Another said: "I‘m married now with a widow and four children." Unconsci¢us Humour In the answers given to questions on the income tax form there are occaâ€" sional flashes of unconscious humour. For instance, one taxpayer stated: "My parents are partly but not wholly deâ€" pendable." A lady taxpayer stated that her ocâ€" cupation was ‘"Wrecking automobiles.® The question arises if she drives from the front seat or the back? If you were looking for humour in any Government department, however, the National Revenuge Gepartment would be the last one you would think about. In that you would be wrong. The National Revenue department enâ€" counters many samples of conpicious and unconscicus humour and there are many in the department with the sense of humour toâ€" appreciate any of the samples that may appear. In the last issue of The National Revenue Review issued monthly by the National Revenâ€" ue department there are number COf good samples of the humour encounâ€" tered. Here are a few samples culled from the columns of The National Revenue Review for February:â€" sion, calling or department of life that is . without its humour. It is true enough that humour is the only thing that seems to set men apart from the general run of animals. All is never lost so long as a sense of sa.vlng humâ€" our remains. § Gcvernment departments are supâ€" posed to be ~without humour. Of course, it would be easy to believe that there is someone with a very lively but preverted sense of . humour in some of the departments or there would be fewer instances of a. certain type of red tape. Humour in National Revenue Départment Anyone who has studied men and affairs knows that there is no profesâ€" Hanging on the wall behind the mayor‘s desk in the council chamber at the Timmins town hall there is now a handsome painting of His Majesty King George V. The picture was preâ€" sented this week to Chief H. Jones by the local artist reponsible for its paintâ€" ing and Chief Jones in turn presented it to the town to decorate the council chamber. F. E. Mose is the clever arâ€" tist painting this large and striking picture of King George. The canvas is a large cne and portrays the King in uniform, with medals and decorations, the picture being ably executed and the colouring very effectively done. 1 1' 1 One Man Lost a Lot but Saved his Sense of Humour. "Thanks to â€" Heaten and the Oxford Group." e account of "Unknown A Sense of Humour Left A prairie farmer questioned by an HANDSOME. PAINTING OF HISs . MAJESTY NOW AT TOWN HALL Isn‘t this "cereal way" safer and far more pleasant than taking patâ€" ent medicinesâ€"so often harmful? Two tablespoonfuls of ALLâ€"BRAN dailyare usually sufficient. With each meal in serious cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Enjoy ArLâ€"BRAN as a cereal, or use in cooking. Get the red-and- green package at your grocer‘s. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. | The "bulk" in Aurâ€"BRAN is much like that found in leafy vegetables. Within the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears out the inâ€" testinal wastes: You can prevent and relieve comâ€" mon constipation so easily. Just eat a delicious cereal onde a day. Laboratory tests show that Kelâ€" logg‘s ArLrâ€"BRAN provides "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and vitaâ€" min B to further aid regular habits. Arrâ€"BRAN is also a rich source of bloodâ€"building iron. tion may cause headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness. It is often the starting point of serious disease. The first question your doctor asks is whether you are constipated or not. He knows that this condiâ€" NEGLECT OF COMM( CONSTIPATION IS A Prevent This Condition With Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN * need all the tax revenue that it can bring in. The question arises, which has the stronger claim on what we will call surplus earnings: the locality where these earnings are made, or the city where they are spent?" adopted by the federal government also to a much greater extent. But one thing strikes us about the Toronto pr>â€" posal, and that is the benefit which will be derived by the Queen City from quite a number of substantial private fortunes and revenues derived from the North. There is not a municipality in ing, last week had the following ediâ€" torial note:â€" "Toronto is in the humor to impose a special surtax on incomes exceeding $10,000 annually, so as to provide muchâ€" needed additional municipal revenue. g To be accused of illâ€"treating your horse when the fact was that you were actually using extra precaution to proâ€" tect a fellow man was the experience of a former town councilior of Timmins. He was kind and neighbourly enough to give the services of himselif and his horse to convey a very sick man to the hospital. There was a scarcity of blankets and rugs for the work and the friendly exâ€"councillor even took the blanket from his horse to wrap around the sick man so that there would be no. chance of him catching cold. As the sick man was suffering from pneuâ€" monia such precautions seemed very necessary. The fact that the sick man is making good recovery, and the horse has never apparently missed the blanâ€" ket for the time it was in use for its errand of mercy, seems to prove that the kindly exâ€"councillor did the right thing all the way along. However, durâ€" ing the few minutes he was in the hosâ€" pital waiting for the. blanket and the other rugs and wrappings he had supâ€" plicd, a lady came by the hospital and noticed the horse standing in front of the door without any blanket. This lady had a kind heart and fearing that the horse might suffer from the cold, she entered the hospital to inquire as to the ownership of that horse. When she found the owner she told him that if he did not at oncee move the animal or cover it properly with a blanket she would take steps to see that he was dealt with by the law. The owner of The horse replied that he thought the horse was all right, that it was not snow or ice on the animal, but simply steam from the animal‘s own warm body In the meantime, however, the blanket. and dther articles were secured and the horse and owner went their way. A friend of The Advance who noted the incident thought it amusâ€" ing that two people who seemed to be particularly kind and humane and thoughtful should be at cross purposes in case like this. ‘The lady showed her kindness of heart by her thought for the horse, and the man proved his kindness of heart by his care of the sick man. It is pleasant to conclude the reference by adding that the sick man is now making good recovery and the horse has not suffered any from its standing in the cold without its blanket. SUGGESTS SPENDING OF MONEY WHERE ITS EARNED Blanket from Horse Was _ Used to Protect Sick Man "Falconbridge and Sault Ste. Marie are appointed to engage in the first round of the Senior playofis in the southern section on Feb: 17 and 20. If the Falcons win they will take on the North Bay entry in a twoâ€"game series at Sudbury on Feb. 27 and 28. In the event that the Sault comes out best the North Bay team will play in the Algoma capital on Feb. 23 and 24." . ‘"The senior champions of the northâ€" ern and centmal groups will meet in the association semiâ€"finals on Feb. 24 and 27. This will also be a homeâ€"andâ€" home arrangement with goals to count. The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasâ€" "Seven teams are still in the running for junior laurels, and the same numâ€" ber aspiring for election asâ€" senior, champions. Within the next 10 days these should be reduced to semiâ€"finalâ€" ists in the two grades. "South Porcupine, Monteith Academy, Kirkland Lake and Noranda start in a seriles <this week to bring out junior champilons of the northern division, The surviving team is to meet New Liiskeard, central junior champions, in sawâ€"off for the right to enter the final stage ) Bay is ordered to meet the Sudbury Wolves in Sudbury on Februâ€" ary 22 and 24, to declare junior winners in the southern group. Goals will count on the round, and the second game is to go to a finish. "The playoff dates between the first and second placers in the Northern Senior group have been set as Feb. 20 and 22 with goals to count and the second game must be carried on until» a‘ winner is declared. In the event Noranda and South Porcupine deadlock for second position they will play a suddenâ€"death game in Kirkland Lake on Feb. 18. Timmins has a strangle hold on a pilayofl berth but there‘s a lot of uncertainty for South Porcupine and Noranda in the two group games remaining to be played. A despatch from North Bay last week sa‘d:â€""Providing present playdown arrangements are not upset, the Norâ€" thern Ontario Hockey Assoociation senior and junior finals will be staged March 3 and 6, with the series alterâ€" nating between the northern and southâ€" ern divisions. This means when the Juniors are performing in the north the seniors will be holding forth in the Senior and Junior Finals in the North â€"~The sudden fall and subsequent reâ€" covery* of the Canadian dollar has foâ€" cu;ssed attention upon ‘the infiatdona,ry battles now raging in Canada. Two groups are contending for dominance on the financial markets. One, which has the support of the government and and the banking interests, is attemptâ€" ing to maintain the Canadian dollar on .a gold basis, the other, supported by farmers in the various provinces, by the flour milling interests, the. newsâ€" print exporters, and some industrialists want to get it on a parity with sterling. Under such conditions the Dominion dollar would decline to from 60c to 70c¢c. Halifax Herald:¢â€"But when all is said and done, it must be remembered that a great many vicious and dangerous characters are $o be found in prison populations, and these cannot be dealt with other than firmly, and when need arises, as at Dorchester a few days ago, they must be dealt with in a manner leaving no room for doubt about the determination of those in charge. It is obvious that the farmers and exporters would gain by a depreciation of the currency. Forexample, the newsâ€" print exporters who profited $20 milâ€" lions from the exchange last year might be expected to profit about $35 millions if the Canadian dollar were reduced to parity with sterling. That Canadian news print exporters made $20,000,000 out of exchange last year (as compared with about $9,000,â€" 000 by gold mines) is declared by Busiâ€" ness Week, New York, which says:â€" the ‘holes and fired them. After the smoke had cleared away, the engineérs awaited the verdict of the mine capâ€" tain, who had gone in to observe the results. He returned to the surface, grimly eyeing the wouldâ€"be scientists. "Well, how did it work, Captain?" somebody asked. "Fine, fine," said he, "It never even spoiled the holes!" SAYS CANADIAN PAPER MILLS MADE $20,000,000 EXCHANGE "However, this story has to do with one manufacturing effort which got as far as the testing stage. The proâ€" ducers evolved a dynamite which they offered to a mine captain to test. A hardâ€"boiled Cornishman he. was, skepâ€" tical as they come. He duly loaded "In the early days of Cobalt the exâ€" plosives industry was not as well stabilâ€" ized as it is at present and with the realization that the camp would be an important one, some of the more scienâ€" tifically minded engingers of the town began to play round with the idea of manufacturing dynamite. OilMâ€"timiers will recall that a number of â€"companies were formed, that production was acâ€" tually secured in several of the plants. One of them, it is a matter of record, blew up and broke a few windbws around Haileybury. HAD REMARKABLE TYPE OF EXPLOQSIVES IN COBALT The following is from "Grab Samâ€" pleés" in The Northern Miner:â€" ‘Sailings Every FRIDAY FROM SAINT JOHN SATURDAY FROM HALIFAX â€" EUROPE! ‘Your liver‘s a very small organ, it cerâ€" tainly can put your digestive and eliminative organs out of kilter, by refuging to pour out its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels You won‘t completely correct such a condition by taking saits, oil, mineral wator, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage,. When they‘ve moved your bowels they‘re throughâ€"and you need a liver stimulant. .« >\ ~ css Carter‘s Little Liver Pills will soon bring back the sunshine into your life. They‘re phrelfiege- table, Snfe.'bure. Ask for them by name; Refuse substitutes. 25¢ at all,druggists, 48 Wake up your Liver Bile â€"Without Calomel _OFF COLOUR HOW IS YOUR: I.MR" BABY‘S OWN TABLETS Sullivan Newton "When I see a cold coming on, it is to BABVYV‘S OWN TABLETS that I turn," writes Mrs. Robert Greenhorn, Philipsville, Ont. Mothers everywhere report in like vein of the safe, sure results that follow the use of BABY‘S QOWN TABLETS in treating children‘s colds, teething troubles, simple fevers, disordered stomach, colic, constipation. 25 cents. Dr. Willlams" _ 244 21 Pine St. N., Tnnmms Phone 104 "I always use BABY‘S OWN TABâ€" LETS to break up my baby‘s colds," writes Mrs. Wilbert Colquhoun, ‘Sturâ€" geon Falls, Ont. Are You Saféeâ€" guarded : â€" from loss, should fire desâ€" troy your home or pther Established 1912 Insurance of Every Description Security , sService Es TE EC : *‘ property? _ Fire Insurance at Lowest Rates. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 33RD, 1933