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ate ateateateatact . atecteats ate ate ate at nalie 0000000000000000.000000000 w . _ ®. # *ualuataate ote ateateateate afe ateatecteatec nsl s elea‘ 60 o’o’o‘o‘o‘o‘k’.‘\.fl.\.‘o One whose name is a synonym I leadership in this delightful busine of making women beautiful offers w of making women beautiful offers woâ€" men a unique sort of a vacation. It‘s a woman‘s paradise and you come there for a beauty and rest cure, both. From what I hear of it, it‘s a bit of Heaven down on earth and sounds very right down on earth and sounds vyer} much like a fairy tale. You arrive locking worn and wilted and one week is enough to make you lighter or heavâ€" ier as you need and want to be, accomplished at swimming, tennis, gol! or what ever sports you prefer, contac! dancing and so on. Expert dietitian: are on hand to fix just the right vegeâ€" tables for you, and you can pick thi greens yourself from the vegetable garâ€" dens. there are instructors in swimâ€" ming and sports, nurses, facial operaâ€" tress, 2 each even manicurist ready for s induee con ming and nurses, laciai Opera tors. You can have special baths fo reducing. and a special diet too, exer cisoe under a pdhysical training instruc induce complete relaxation. A novel way, indeed,. to spend your vacation but only for those fortunate to have the price which is not at all exorbitant for all the glamour it gives one. in â€" LUH King‘s plan h one ca THURSDAY, FEBRUARY n Bu HILLâ€"GLARKâ€"FRANGIS LTD. PHONE 126 MADGE EVANS selects a vacation suit for spectator sports. It feaâ€" tures a plan gored skirt and a hip length jacket, and is worn with a silk crepe and white doe skin gloves and baret. MAKE YOUR VACATION A SESSION WITH BEAUTY uind Sanding Floors A Specialty By ELSIE PIERCE LA M O U S._:_:B EBEA UTE Y ELX PE BEAUTIFUL ; your own masseuse and ind finally when you aAre n the most heavenly bed o ial |IFE elf n afe ate afs Pn a a afe 22e i3 230000030 00 mbi a l BB Sshampo> your hair one day and dry it in the sun. The next day, give yourâ€" self a manicure and the next a really thorough facial. And another day, after you‘ve had your swim, just relax luxuriously, practicing some relaxation exercises while dcing so. Perhaps your eyebrows need plucking, just the few wild hairs: that‘s something you can Whether tain an hour or tion for s( tion you are v Cttage, â€" just a lit beyond t ty progra dom. eyebrows : wild hairs do another programim day, in fac clude enc OU dic find your vac all the added ind Copyt ate., T 1J y y DC littlc In{( Established 1869 No 1C #. _# _ _® As ## .0. .00 oo Mes Ne Nes Je Ne t S .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“.“ .“ .“ nates*e«2 WO a definitely constructive plan your spare time each lan your entire day to inâ€" rest, recreation and time ty. And you‘ll probably more enjoyable for are at seaghore, mounâ€" iying at home, set aside each day of your vacaâ€" beauty rite. Perhaps ling in a small summer great deal of activity, mnming and rowing and ds or reading. A beauâ€" _one way to avolid borgâ€" WD Parkhill Gazette:â€"A d up to the drill hall hen the local soldiers whiclh WA The Bell Synâ€" many Ccilliâ€" very nice ives with a party Soviet Seeking to Grab Timber Market Danger Again of Canadian Timber Being Ousted by the Russian Brand Based on Slave Labour. Once more Canada‘s lumber trade with Britain is menaced by the work of the Soviet and by some British firms whose special interests apparently are being served by partiality to Russian trade. The question was recently taken up by The London (England) Times, the editorial in that fam>us newspaper beâ€" ing as follows:â€" Canadian and Russian Trade Grave concern is felt among British importers of Canadian and Baltic soft wsods, other than Russian, at the turn taken by recent negotiations for the shipping of greater quantities of Soviet supplies during the present year under conditions which, it is said, if allowed to operate, would break the market for all other countries and enable the Rusâ€" sians once more to dominate sales. It is understood that the aim of the negotiations is to increase shipments in 1935 to 400,000 standards, compared with the 355,000 standards permitted last year. Agreement is stated to have been reached in regard to this quantity, and on the principle of reintroducing in the new contract a "fall clause" simâ€" ilar to that which the British Governâ€" ment on representations from the Canadian Government refused to allow in the 1934 contract. Negotiations have been in progress in between the respective parties to the propsosed deal for over a month, and a tentative agreement appears TO have been reached on all points except that of the extent to which the "fa‘l clause" shall apply. The Russians have agreed to cut prices in the new contract by amounts which average out at about @1 a standard. This cut, however, was not considered enough to enable Rusâ€" sian timber to compete with other supâ€" plies under equitable conditions in the British market, in view of the heavy are now understood to be in consultaâ€" tion with a Soviet timber commissar who cannot Obtain a permit to enter Great Britain. When a tentative agreeâ€" ment was reached for the 1934 contract, the parties to it approached the Board of Trade to see how far it could be imâ€" plemented. They were told that the contract for the year must be restricted to 350.0C0 standards, and that on no accourt would a "fall clause‘" be perâ€" mitted. Up to Friday the Board Of Trade had nct been. approached for their views on the subject of the proâ€" posed new deal which, it is presumed, is still under negctiation. Canadian timber interests in the DCâ€" minion and in London are seriously concerned over the proposal to reâ€"inâ€" troduce the "fall clause." They demand that their Government shall make, as it did last year, strong representations to the British Government againsi any breach of the Ottawa agreement through the use of such a clause in any Angloâ€"Soviet deal. Timber interests in cther exporting countries, which have made trade agreements with the British Government in the past year or two, are watching the situation to see wheâ€" |thel their own treaties are likely to be afi'ected by the result of the present negotiations. stocks already in hand from al! exportâ€" inz countries. The "Fall Clause." | eB Accordingly the Soviet conceded a|G "fall clause," to operat© to a maximum | it of 155 a standard on all unshipped | It quantities in the event of competitors in bringing down their pnces The prosâ€" | hi psciive buyers, however, are understo>d ) 2{ to have insisted on maxima of 25s a | Al standard on unshipped quantitiese and ‘ 1y of 12s 6d a standard on those already | W shipped. m cary 419 Unable to reach agreement on this point, the parties to the negotiations have transferred to Paris, where they are now understood to be in consultaâ€" tion with a Soviet timber commissatr British and Canadian interests directâ€" ly concerned in the timber trade deâ€" mand that the Sgviet Government shall be told ‘by the Britisth Government, once and for all, that the Soviet shall not be allowed to trade in this country except under the ordinary commercial terms allowed to any private firm or public company. They insist that the Soviet shall be compelled to supply its goods to meet the ordinary day to day market requirements in timber and any other commodities. To allow the Soviet to enter the marâ€" ket with bulk shipments which are protected by the operation Oof a "fall clause" would defeat any attempt at effective competition from other counâ€" tries, and would, it is asserted, mean disaster Once again for all except the soviet exporters, who would thus be given an advantage greater than any tariff preference could confer. Bulk shipments and the "fall clause" together would destroy the confidence existing in the market, because buyers PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Advance has received No. 1. lVolume 1, of The Sydney Booster, a I publication issued by the publicity comâ€" | mittee of the organization formed to | arrange the proceedings for the bration of the 150th anniversary of the founding of Sydney, Cape Breton, Nova ‘Sscotia. There are many from Sydney and Cape Breton in Timmins and the Porcupine and these will be interested .in the 150th anniversary celebration. iIn The Sydney Booster there is a mesâ€" sage from Sydney E. Muggah, mayotr of Sydney, in which he extends very hearty invitation to all sons of Cape Breton to join in ‘the anniversary celeâ€" bration this summer. With regular Nova Scotia hospitality the invitation is also extended to include all friends and strangers. "It is many years," says Mayor Muggah, "since Sydneyâ€"byâ€"theâ€" Sea has become irresistible to thouâ€" sands of Canadian and American tourâ€" ists who come and go each succeossive years, finding new and unexpected beauâ€" ties amidst the glens, valleys, hidden nsoks and numerous lakes, which surâ€" round the city, only waiting to be enâ€" joyed to the full by the entranced visiâ€" tor,; whether he is on his first visit Oor in the midst of his regular annual pilâ€" grimage among scenes and friends he has learned ts know and love." I The celebration will be specially cenâ€" ltred in the period between July 29th and Aug. 4th. His Excellency the Govâ€" ernorâ€"General and Lady Bessborough are expected to be present at the openâ€" ing ceremonies of the 150th anniversary celebratizcn. In addition there will be the Governors and Premiers of the three Maritime provinces, tozether with several Federal Ministers of the Crown and other distinguished guests. Besides these, the British navy, the American navy and the French naVvy will be represented by several large ships and together with the officers and ratings of the Canadian navy, the naval demonstration at Sydney on the 150th anniversary occasion is expected ty iarge credits ‘by its sailes to pay what it buys herse, leaving over a good margin for instalment payments for the gocds it has bought in large quanâ€" tities from other countries. Sydney, Cape Breton, to Observe 150th Anniversary to add much to the interest and enjJoy â€" ment of the festivities. Any Cape Breton pecple who would like further details of the proposed celebration can secure same by writing to Sydney‘s 150th Anniversary Associaâ€" tion, Sydney, Cape Breton, N.S. Bowmanâ€"Matheson Golid Syndicate has taken an option on the Smith farm in Hislop township, northern Ontario. The newly acquired ground adjoins the Golden Arrow property on north and Vimy Gold Mines sn the northwest. Eighteen veins have been discovered on the Smith block, it is stated in an official report, with chip samples across Option Taken on Smith Farm at Bowmanâ€"Matheson official report, with Cl ten inches assaying at $35 an cunce for ; The syndicate also Bowman township, th ship west of Hislop. this has been t mately 1,300 ft., the 1 Bowman township, the adjoining townâ€" ship west of Hislop. The main vein on this grzup has been traced for approxiâ€" mately 1,300 ft., the report states. An extensive programme is planned for the spring including diamond drillâ€" ing on both properties if surface reâ€" sults continue favourably. Colgate‘s makes teeth whiter . smiles brighter, because of its double, cleansing action First it cleans, then it polishe: And its peppermint flavou keeps your breath sweet. 1*° Double size 3: Ribbon Dental Cream ing from $ for gold. also owns 2 res tOW ‘Waited for the Soup But it Didn‘t Arrive The following lette: week for publication Timmins, O1 pected. When i camne twentyâ€"four years ago, weeks in New York city ed on to New London heard people call it a DuI it i the way I should met. I didn‘t ki them seriously otr what I thought w One day the la me to go to the s cler} tea When I retur lady of the hous zling me. I tol¢ stand th couldn‘t should say "Sir" to landlady laughed a just a figure.of spe! Then I asked now so familiar with t ask them if they n still holid his job, an: by saying:â€"*"Yours lady asked for a po laugh Biscuit Truly" The neighbours th great joke when they but they cortainly had few days later. I w work and noticed my 1 and her son talking t( came up to them, or "Stick around kid, we soup." ready they they ‘urther Adventures of an Observant Old Countryâ€" man on This Strange Conâ€" tinent. I boat "Â¥eSs, sS1r!‘‘‘ aAns\ The lady then i and the clerk The lady of Y C but after 1 haven of rt soarded at there Mr. Carrem®â€" NERVES is forced to flee. 30 DPAYS LATER Whet NEIGHBOR . SHE LOOKS sO NICE â€" BUT MY â€" WHAT A T0o BAD ABOUT QOUR NEW wWAa I WONnDER wWHY THE NEJIGHGORS IGNORE USs? sCARCELY a souL. HAS BEEN NEAR US smcs WE MovED INTO THIS HOUSE MRS. ROBBINS AWQ MRS THOMAS CALLED TODAY DeAR â€"THEY ASKEO ME To JOIN THEIR BRIDGE CLULP . gomâ€"â€" w lerk sald: °~ inswered th Timmins. As we trave my wit Y oul D INTO THIS HoOUSE . J How wouLp i know ? pon‘t E: stART mE! t t3 LCAN'T MAKE THEM CALL on Us, CAN 1 2 11 _act with the now whether r if I should 51 privat needed a buscuit ind what did he m ts Truly," when l to my lcdging iisked what was er I couldn‘t u ) stors ind told ‘ech. 11 h mno ht St main ea of being called t it pass and stayed f my dinner hour ucked up my courâ€" the soun would be HOW WoOULDp i KNOW ? DONT START BLAMING ME! ! CAN‘T MAKE THEM CALL wh indlady th @11 veran ight 1t was heard abkout cause to smile s coming fr Feb we Un soup business â€"crack. Everyâ€" ny expense but that way than still be waiting S el het _through l1 which amaz nuse us. W ) 1n ant1C hou rtain p e meet â€" sinc:rely n"n had up np he p the much â€"â€"â€"â€"'â€"‘_‘â€"'â€"_"â€"‘-â€"_â€"â€"â€"-fi/ LET‘S THANK POSTUM FOR THAT, 4 DARLING, SINCE YOU SWITCHED TO ~] POSTUM yOUVE BGEEN YOUR OLD , | SWEET, LOVABLE SELF AGAin! 11 mcernl 1 ind when H brotl nd as ustomet rk. My ngs thnte ‘as puZâ€" underâ€" here. J T U1NC Truly "Nowhere in the Canadian economy has recovery been more pronounced than in the metal mining industry. As ; 1933 markad a sharp improvement over ou‘d 58| josg so did 1934 record a further expanâ€" as t0| sion as compared with 1933. â€" While uit goures for the past year are nO% yet e mean | available for Canada as a whole, metal en the I cutput in Ontario is estimated at $118,â€" 000,000 in 1934, as compared with $95,â€" anotker| 000,000 in 1933â€"an increase Oof 2i p.C. Unceda "Activity in the gold camps has conâ€" "YÂ¥ours | tinued at a high level. iCanadian proâ€" duction was valued at more than $100,â€" a | 000,000 last year, as compared with WASs bout it,| $84,000,000 in 1933. The quantity proâ€" smile a duccd differed little in the two years +.A | but there was an increase in the volume Il Al Dolin THEYVE GOT THEIR NERVE â€" _ TALKING THAT WAY ABOUT yYou! TELL THE OLD GOSSIPS TO MND THEIR Oown }â€"fi-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"\ausmess! pic PICKING ON YOU AGAIN, nlJ EH? JusST WHEN _ | your neRrves ARE | ALL on Epoe, Ttoo! said und fiVv¢ M C it nC 11 thes: Recovery Outstanding in t the Mining Industry| Nicx Bank devel ed, bank newed claims 11€ durin 1934, any put, "Copper, nickel and zinc produciion during the ten mconths ended Ociober, 1934, was the largest ever recordsd in any corresponding period. Lead outâ€" put, during the same period, was only exceeded in the first ten months of 1928. Unfortunately, prices of copper, Zinc and lead declined steadily during the vear, and in December were, in each case, approximately 20 p.c. below the q@ctation of December 1933. "This contraction of prices adversely affected the value of export trade, parâ€" ticularly since May last. But «espite this unfavourable influence, exports Of VC LRAAA OEAAA ind i0601 Monthly Review of Nova Scotia de pments in busin: ally to the signs, This recovery mcording to the VJ With fully equipped offices in London and New York, and banking connections of high standing in all commercial centres, this Bank offers its customers throughout Canada prompt service in all foreign exchange transactions. Our managets will quote the latest exchange rates. 11n vity in the gold camps has conâ€" at a high level. Canadian proâ€" was valued at more than $100,â€" last year, as compared with 300 in 1933. The quantity proâ€" liffered little in the two years re was an increase in the volume reated as a result of the ginera. of cconserving high graae Or© 3. During 1934, several new vere opened, and work was reâ€" on some formerly unprofiiable Timmins Branch eC THE DOMINION BANK PC HILE man o e * o MJ If, for any reason, you . caffeine found in both tea an you are one of these your nervous system robbing you of sleey days. It‘s a delicious help. There is nothir days. help. harm FREEâ€"L issued by the als with recent ss and refer: of general reâ€" is most markâ€" review by the metal mining On thers who cant aIf ESTABLISHED 1871 ‘UM â€"FREE. Write for it to Consumer Dept.. General Foods Limited, Cobourg, outlâ€" only 1928. zinCc the each the thre tem fined "Canada‘s Biggest Cook" Given Another Contr: of ed t] high skill an the me Baysvil being C men Wl time. 1 for the unemipl( is being fully 0: McCracken Co. under contract It is anticipat ce ~ntinue until North Bay Nugget: . fruit grower is devel with â€"no core.~ You‘Cc this‘ll baffle the worm when he gets to the V curre "Imp Mayb il it the bi ht Qinue uUn _ estimate pproxima Lk witc} Bi t referonce was made by The > to the positizn so well won by Crawley and McCrakon, whose d success as caterers on a large ad won for the firm the title nada‘s Biggest Cook." In the eference The Advance mentionâ€" zeneral excellence that had won putation for the firm and some ig contracts carried through to by the firm were noted. A reâ€" ue of The Huntsville Forester is another contract secured by and The Forester ‘Messrs Crawley and McCratâ€" anada‘s Biggest Cook," will feed n in camp on the Huntsvilleâ€" e road. The camps aAre now rected, and another 250 to 300 il1l be employed within a shers The labour will be entirely relief unemployed. The commissariat fully organized by Crawley and ken Co., who will feed the men contract at a fixed rate per day. inticipated that the work will e until the summer at least. imated cost of the undertaking prepare and economical Burt, Manager but here, in the lat vement 1 on h adema r first week‘s supply â€" for it to Consumer T EN afely drink tea and 1e th in 1934 expanded mpared with 1933. ad also increased too, some slackening er half of the year. as not envirely conâ€" The coal mines of the middle t} 1¢ alizir gestion, or JM for 30 rove a real an possibly isands of the drug British Columbia an apple an imagine how . He won‘t know tmining the benefit of ticularly from PAGE FIVZI ) LONDON 179