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#4 #* o uts .* LJ # t# #+ #+* # *# «[vef ‘..“ “ Try The Advance Want Advertisements "After leaving North Bay, it was too dark to see anything outside, and I had already seen everybody imnside. I began thinking about railways and automoâ€" bilesâ€"how at one time there were no cars, and everyone and everything had to travel by railroad. Nowâ€"aâ€"days, many have cars, and much hauling is done by trucks and large transports running day and night. But after all, trucks or buses cannot compete with the railways on long distance hauling. They might on short trips, but they could not do so on transâ€"Canada trips, or even m distance of five hundred miles. If the railways could arrange to run excursions, and try to lower short haulâ€" way freight, they would soon put the motor car out of business. But the railways have to keep gangs of men looking after the roadbed all the time, while the Government, or in other words, the taxpayer, repairs the roads for the ‘big trucks. The railway is the safest thing to travel on in the world today, that is, comparing the number of fatal accidents in trains, cars and airplanes. When you travel in a train you don‘t have to worry about a filat tire, a bum spark plug, or road hog travelling at sixty miles an hour, with one light, around a curve." Advantages of Travel by Train over Motor Riding In his column "Let me Tell You" in The New Liskeard Speaker last week »alek Vertliechb continues his description of a trip south. In last week‘s article he touches on some Oof the advantages of travelling by train rather than by car, saying:â€" The Toronto Globe on Saturday last says:â€"*‘*Tom Sutherland, Deputy Minâ€" ister of Mines for Ontario, has just reâ€" turned from a trip to the far North, where his special observations of the flights of birds revealed to him surâ€" prising plenitude of gsese and wild ducks. <«In one flight of geese he thought there must have been 10,000 birds. And he claims to have witnessâ€" ed a duck flight two miles in length by about a quarter of a mile in width. Mr. Sutherland went hunting one day for traces of some game birds he had stolen from him, and, seeing two susâ€" picious looking characters on Shipsand Island he staiked thom and found Coulter McLean and Thomas Bell, two of Toronto‘s Conservative members the Legislature, on a hunting trip." Cive Her Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound Most girls in their teens need a tonic and regulator. Give your daughter Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound for the next few months. Teach her how to guard her health at this critical time. When she is a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank you. The "Roving Reporter," writing last week in The Northern News, says:â€" "Bushmen in the Kirkland Lake area and in other districts in the North say that the tamarack, one of the hottestâ€" burning woeods there is in the North, is coming back after being virtually wiped out by a plague many years ago. You can see a lot of these young tamâ€" arack trees here and there in the bush; and just at this time of the year the trees take on a slightly yellowish hue, a colouring that distingushes them from other species of pine and fir. Thirty years ago or‘ more the tamarack was killed off by a parasite of some kind, and about all that remained of the parent trees at that time were bald poles, towering high above the neighâ€" bouring foliage." When Your Daughter Comes toWomanhood 10,000 GEESE IN ONE FLIGHT SEEN BY DEPUTY MINISTER TAMARACK COMING BACK TO KIRKLAND LAKE AREA O . «*s onsonocv nobnoo #, .# ooon obhoo oono_. vo n: oooo oo 'oooooo oo oo? xnoonzn'ofo% ‘a AuaQedQuazedtnet setes! ® # sejes *4 # # + # *# *# ## 2 28 0.... ## ®# ® + # w ib _ w * *a** *4 ®# # *# ?#%\%zvsfivss.??“s..u.."x.\..\.u.s\\\s\\.vh Wake up your Liver Bile â€"â€"No Calomel necessary IT‘S LIVER THAT MAKES YOU FEEL $SO WRETCHED THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTUERIZE OUR SERVICE S. T. WA TELEPHONE 509 TEA AND SALE OF HOME COOKING Under Auspices of Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge No. 173 On Saturday, November 4th from 3 to 6 p.m. at the I. 0. 0. F. HALL, SPRUCE ST. #. _ @ Â¥ ~® *« * # Jt t #* _ _ @ t# ;PHONE 509 81 THIRD AVENUE OPEN DAY AND NICHT F uneral Rirector or Pills. Purel ire roesults. As stitutes. 25¢. at A 4 "But I do feel a measure of satisfacâ€"| tion combined with a sense of deep{ h‘umility; I have experienced the tired and body with that satisfaction at beiny able to do something for a counâ€"| try wiich has done so much for me." _ *"*Many envy the Prime Minister of Canada. He raises his finger and it is done. He says to one ‘Come‘ and he comes, and to another ‘Go‘ and he goesâ€"more particularly is the latter trueâ€"but the responsibilities of the office are great, and as it goes on day after day and month after month and year after year they become burdenâ€" some. "I came here with a few dollars, plenty of ambition and some books which were burned in a fire. I became Leader of opposition in 1927, and I must say that there is not much symâ€" pathy coming to me, because I went after trouble and got it. ‘"We have had our times of prosperâ€" ity and depression. We have experâ€" ienced the Great War with all its deâ€" vastating effects. We have seen the collapse of empires and nations and markets. It was just my luck that I should fall heir to all this trouble. s He was interrupted by genâ€" eral laughter, and when it has subâ€" sided, he continued: "I remember that the papers said a large and representative gathering of citizens had prevailed upon me to beâ€" come a candidate in that election. As a matter of fact I decided I would like to be a candidate and the late Senator Lougheed thought it was good idea, so I became a candidate. Well, a great deal of water has flowed tunder the bridge since that day, and I am much older and many of you are no older, "It was a strange little city in those| days, with wooden sidewalks, muddy streets and beautiful womenâ€"as always' â€"and there were a number of young men with much effrontery, plenty of| hope and an abundance of confidence in themselves, I was one of them.! Thirtyâ€"five years ago, I recall events of | an election day upon which I did not! expect that I would ever be standlng‘ here having seen so much of the world‘ s events. T ‘"We did not have very much polmcs in those days. "The first rung of the ladder is alâ€"| ways the most difficult," he continued, as he sooke of his early ambitions and| aspirations, "and therefore my ‘thoughtsf have often dwelt upon those who gave me that first assistance which enabled | me to ascend to the first rung. It was 35 years ago that the people of gave me their confidence and elected! me to the legislature. | 0d 0n Snatne*rnstnats (From The Calgary Albertan) ; The following is from a report of the address by Hon. R. B. Bennett, prime, minister of Canada, when he spoke at Caglary during his recent Western tour :â€" "I am glad to see you," he com-i menced. "I confess at times I been rather tired from the duties that have been mine and in times of work and worry my mind frequently goes| back to my youth in Calgary. For I| came here as a youthâ€"a very thin and| callow youth, I am afraidâ€"36 years ago.! Glad to Help Canada for Canada had Helped Him ' Last week everybody at Porquis Juncâ€" tion thought that even if winter had not actually arrived, at least the fall shooting season certainly had come. There was snow on the ground and ice was forming on lakes, river and ponds. Along with this there was the sight of the ducks and geese going south. One iday last week seven or eight different fiights of geese were noticed filying south over Porquis Junction. As usual in such flights some of the birds came down for a rest and settled on the ground for a longer or shorter time. Bob Montgomery was one of those who saw wild geese on the groundâ€"or thought he did. He saw these wild geese (or at least he thought they were wild) feeding in one of the fields on his farm. He thought it would be too. bad to let them get away with any-‘ thing like that, so he got his gun and had a shot, or rather three shots, at those birds. He killed the three of| them. Fred Rese, a neighbour, heard the shots and proceeded to investiga,te.i He found that the geese were not wild but were simply the tame geese he| himself (Rese) owned. When he disâ€"| covered that the geese were his own, he | cbjected fo being questioned in the| matter. However, he did think that he should be reimbursed for any! trouble or cost occasioned. As a result] Montgomery had to pay four dollars; each for the geese shot. sHOT HIS NEIGHBOUR‘S GEESE THINKINXG THEY WERE WILD . | New Move of United States of Import * ance to Canada. United States s May Bid for Gold Over the $ World. Some Puztled over é I Policy. F. Crane and Fred Kent, members of the New York Federal Reserve Bank; Professors George Warren and James Text of Statement "At an informal mesting in the White House the following gentlomen conferred ~with the President: Dean Acheson, Underâ€"Secretary of the Treasâ€" ury; Eugene Black, governor of the Federal Reserve Bcoard; Jesse Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction Finâ€" ance Corporation; Henry Morgenthau, Jr., governor of the farm credit adminâ€" istration; George Harrison, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Now York; Henry Bruere, of New York: J. At the conclusion of the conference which lasted for almost three hours the following statement was issued by Stephen Early, a secretary to the Preâ€" sident. Ihe announcement was of first imâ€" portance to Canada, because of her many gold mines and large production. This is the second move of a new monetary programme outlined a week ago by the President. Forsign gold purchases will be made through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Word from Washington on Sunday said that President Roosevelt had arâ€" ranged to set up machinery for purâ€" chase by the Government of gold in foreign markets. This action was taken at a conferâ€" ence with perts and immediate countries. Government financial exâ€" was expected to result in purchase of gold in other Important to Canada The announcement was of portance to Canada, because many gold mines and large pr Canadian Gold May be BOllfl'ht bV U.S. A § 2 for $1.00 #0 <o 6 t 30 C en t i-”-“””-“.‘ N!.I Cocuanut and Almond K ) /) ) «uB es 40B oD 0 *h TL AULD OO L O OA OS 0O 4O M O L O > n-n.o-o.o-o-o-'oc-o.o-o.(mo”ocnm-«m,-oq 50¢ Nyal All Purpose Cream .. .. = 60¢ Nyael Hirsutonz............ 1.00 Nysl Himutone............ = 50c Nyal Milk of Magnesia Tooth . pldc ................... = Dunber Flet Paper Dunbar Envelopes 1 in. x 1 yd. Ad laster. . . ... 16 o1. Hospital Cotton . .? for 2 or, Absorbent Cotton .? for 1 in. Gaure Bandage ... .2 {or 2 in. Gaure Bandage ... .2 for 1 yd Sterile Gaure .. ..2 for w in. x 23/2 yd Adhcuvc aster . 4 for 50c Nysis Tar Shampoo......... 1.00 Nylotis Theatrical Cold Cream 50c Nysis Wave Set.......... ‘ 50c Nysis Witch Haze!l Cream. . 50c Nysis Hand Lotion......... 50c Soap yelH During this Sale of Nyal Home Remedies, Toiletries and everyâ€"day Drug necessities of standard recognized value, you buy at just half the regular price. You buy one item on the sale and we give you another of the same kind or the same price ABSOLUTELY FREE. BUY ONEâ€"GET OME FREE. o > is © h ) CA Wintergreen)}. : . Nysis Brilliantine, Liquid. ... . Nysis Cocoanut Oil Shampoo . . Nysis Quinine and Sege Hair Nydents Tooth Paste. ... Nyal Tooth Paste (Mint or THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS. ONTARIO "9 for 1" TOILETRIES For Indigestion, Hesrtâ€"burn, Acid Stomach and Dyspepsia 2 for 50c¢c. a further depreciation of sterling against the gold franc. The ultimate consequence might conceivably be the breakâ€"up of the European gold bloc and Economist, weekly financial journal, said that so long as the offical purâ€" chases are confined to gold of Ameriâ€" can origin it is not easy to see how they can affect the internal or external value of ‘the dollar in any other way. May Be Farâ€"Reaching If the action of the RF.C. in forcing a continuous rise in the dollar price of gold is followed by a rise in the sterling price of gold, this would bring about Such a move would directly influence foreign exchanges and have an indirect, if incalculable, effect on the internal price level in the United States. Pointing out these possibilities the new poliicty in regard to the purchase of gold. In London, England, there seems to be equal interest and attention. Opinâ€" ion in the business and financial secâ€" tions of London seems to be along the line that thore is a possibility that the Unted States may bid for gold in the world‘s market as it is now buying United States goid. In such an event the first offerings of gold, it is said at Leondon, would come from Canada, for Canada nesds dollars, Other centres, including London, Paris and South Africa, would be carried without selling gold for dollars so the reconstructicn finance corporation wouid certainly have to buy elsewhere. Side Issues Arising The despatches from Washington inâ€" dicate that many side issues are being brought into the discussion arising from the President‘s announcement of his new policy in regard to the purchase "The subject under discussion was the immediate setting up of machinery under which the Government through the Reconstruction Finance Corporaâ€" tion will be enabled to buy gold in the foreign markets." 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Do not miss this great moneyâ€"saving opportunity of buyâ€" ing two standard priced articles for the price of one. BUY ONEâ€"GET ONE FREE These values will not be repeated for months. large box with puff.. 2 for $1 Three Stores in Timmins Deodorii+d, Sterile and very Absorbent 2 for 45c A delicately perfumed, quick drying lotion. Soothes and softens irmiâ€" tated skin. 2 for 50¢ WwWVYIÂ¥4D Â¥J8WNNJ NV aNnNOWwWIY SISXAN The Soviet gold production is reportâ€" ed to be large, though the Moscow Government has not divulged the figures recently. The Lena river disâ€" trict, where former President Hoover once had holdings, and other Siberian fields have been modernized. They are Taken all in all, the consequences are vague and may be farâ€"reaching. The city is by no means happy about the possibility of extension of the new American policy. Situation in Regard to Russia Very special connection is made in the general discussions of the new gold policy between the working of the plan and the proposed resumption of apâ€" proval trade with Soviet Russia. Despatches from Washington, touching on this phase of the matter, say that diplomatic circles, as much puzzled as foreign exchanges by the Roosevelt gold policy, are buzzing with speculaâ€" tion ever whether Russian gold will figure in the forthcoming Rooseveltâ€" Litvinoff conversations. if and when she carries out this policy. It by no means follows, the Economist points out, that this will be the case. If it is so, fresh friction will arise. Taken all in all, the consequences are vague and may be farâ€"reaching. The city is by no means happy about general suspension of the gold stanâ€" dard. All this is predicted upon the asâ€" sumption the world will adopt a pasâ€" sive attitude towards the United States A cooling, drying Bath Powder for use ahter the bath, Dr. Arthur C. 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Nyal Boric Acid Ointment VB SHAVING CREAM A Brushless, Latherless Shaving Cream, that will make the dullest razor do its best.... 2 for 35¢ Oil Phone 830 .2 for 25¢ . 2 for 40c .2 for 75¢ . 2 for 25¢ .2 for 50c . 2 for 25c . 2 for 50c .2 for 50c . 2 for 50c .2 for 25¢ 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 50c 2 for 60c . 2 for 1.00 92 for 50c 2 for 50c 2 for 25¢ 2 for 1.00 2 for 50c 2 for 50c 2 for 50c 2 for 50c 92 for 1.00 x for 2 for 92 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for For criticism of the roads and an unanswerable argument against a threeâ€" day service on the railroad a paragraph from the Goldthorpe correspondent of The New Liskeard Speaker takes the bun, the cake, the whole meal indeed. This paragraph from Goldthorpe last week reads as follows:â€" Consequently, the diplomats are say ing, gold may intrude itself when Pre siden Roosevelt and Maxim Litvinoff the Russian commissar of foreign af fairs, sit down together. Russia is reported ready to place orâ€" ders in the United States for $500,000,â€" 000 worth of commodities and maâ€" chinery if normal relations are estabâ€" lished and credits arranged. Payments can be made only in Rusâ€" Sian products, including gold and serâ€" vice. Credits might be influenced by exact Russian gold statistics. Market in U.S. Manganese ore and wood products have a ready market in the United States, but domestic producers strongly oppose their admission and have sought complete embargoes, charging producâ€" tion by forced labour. Any trade relations will be influâ€" enced to a greater or less degree by the new Roosevelt policy of fixing prices on newly mined American gold. UNANSWERABLE ARGUMENT AGAINST TRAIN SERVICEH These considerations, coupled with a desire on both sides to expand Rusâ€" siaâ€"American trade, are prompting the diplomatic discussions. Certain factors are emphasized : believed to be producing far in excess of the preâ€"war output. Soviet Gold Output Recent unoflicial estimates place Russia‘s annual gold output at $40,000,â€" 000, as compared with a 1913 rate of $26,507,000, and a United States proâ€" duction level of around $50,000,000. We are sorry to report th 50c 25¢ 35¢ 95¢ 95¢ 50c¢ 25¢ 75¢ 50¢ §#5¢ 25¢ 925¢ 95c 50c 95¢ 50c 15e NO U R S H I N G CREAM. Firms and strengthens facial muscles.2 for 75¢ The new and beautiful Dalon Toilctries include every requisite for a complete Home Beauty Treatment. but very adherent. ............ 2 for 75¢ 15¢ FACIAL FRESHENER. Facial tonic and astrinâ€" gent lotion.. . .2 for 75¢ 75¢ CLEANSING CREAM. 35¢ TALCUM POWDER. ...... . . . +.2 for 35¢ 15¢ 715¢ MEDICINE CABINET SPECIALS 35¢ Men‘s Taleum CREAM. A perfect base for powder.. . .2 for 75¢ FACE POWDER. Fine 35« Shaving Lotion A deep pore cleanser. ............ 2 for 715¢ F O U ND A T 1O N 35¢ Shaving Craam Tablets Nyal Little Liver Pills . . Nyal Mentholated Balm Nyal Soda Mint Tablets Nyal Yellow Pills. .. .. 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Since then I have abandoned my sling, am able to sleep undisturbed, and can perform household duties that preâ€" viously I would not have done. These benefits I have received from Kruschen Salts. This has all happened in two weeks, and I am optimistic enough to think that in another fortnight I shall have said goodâ€"bye to neuritis once and for all. Call this a testimonial if you chooseâ€"to me it is a token of gratification."â€"(Mrs.) N. E. L, Neuritis is a result of impurities in the blood. And it is impure blood, cirâ€" culating all over the system and setting up inflammation in the tissues that causes those excruciating pains. Krusâ€" chen Salts can be safely trusted to set the matter right. . Because Kruschen contains just what Nature needs to perâ€" suade your internal organs back into a healthy, normal condition. ARM IN SLING WITH NEURITIS A "token of gratification" this woman says she is giving when she writes of her relief from neuritis:â€" structon work on our roads is shut down. Thousands otf men working on other roads, but none on ours. There is one mile with no gravel or rock on it â€"benautiful black muckâ€"make a fine garden, but as a road it is no good, and impassable. Citizens of this burg are tied up. We cannot take the train, as it only runs down one day and back the next, and nobody around here has enough money to stay away over night. What are we to do?" | 2 for $1.00 â€" 0 iA MA : Z4 (> * ) 4KID () ) > PM N<<N> >+<€iKb 4ih ) 44i T ©OMED ) MA Tt t > 4RA 2 for 25¢ 2 for 50¢ 2 for 50¢ NYAL CATARRHAL BALM 2 for 25¢ NYAL CARBOLIC SALVE $1.00 CREOPHOS PAR SHAVING CREAM SEIDLITZ POWDER 95¢ 25¢