An active fluid that washes into the skin. A doctor‘s formula with a brilâ€" liant record. Itching stops instantly this clear stainless treatment peneâ€" trates the sick tissues. Headache, Dizziness and Biliousness surely folliow. You must stimulate your lazy liver, start the bile flowing with Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. They also act as a mild laxative, purely vegetable, free from calomel and poisonous drugs, small, easy to swallow, and not habit forming. They are not a purgative that cramps or pains, unpleasant after effect followâ€" ing, on the contrary a good tonic. All Druggists 25¢ and 75¢ red pkgs. Why be handicapped with unsightly Hlotches on the face, eyes with yellow tinge and that tired and languid feelâ€" ing? This indicates a torpid liver. Buy Health GOLDFIELD DRUG STORE DDD for the severer forms of eczrema Doctors and Nurses advise women everywhere to use Kotex, the New and Improved Sanitary Napkin, because it assures ample hygienic protection. The cellucotton absorbent wadding which is used in Kotex is five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton. Kotex is wonderfully soft and pliable. Nothing else can be so comfortable, and still bring you such security and freedom from worry. No embarrassment when buying. Just say Kotex at any drug, dry goods or department store. Regular size 6Cc for box of a dozen. Superâ€"size 75¢c. Directions in every package. Your grocer has Health to sellâ€"the kind of Health that comes from light, nourishing, easily digested foods. You will find it in every package of Shredded Wheat. Eat it every day with milk or cream and you will be healthy and strong, ready for every test of mental and physical endurance. All the bodyâ€"building elements in the whole wheat grainâ€"nothing added, nothing taken away â€"and so easily digested. It‘s delicious with 5 Features of the New and Improved Kotex There is no substitute for this femz’m’ne bygz’em’c necessz'ty Kotex is softâ€"Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hardness.. But a delicate, lasting softness. Safe, secure . .. keeps your mind at ease. Kotex fillerâ€"is far lighter and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 5 times as much. In hospitals . .. Kotex is the identical material uscd in 50% of Canada‘s leading hospitals. Deodorizes, safely, thoroughly, by a patented process. MADE IN CANADA. THE CANADIAN SHREPDED WHEAT COMPANY,. LTD. . O T ECE xX Be Sure to Ask for Kotex Sanitary N apéirzs of your grocer :'. ::: «t ‘I- P 6 J » ..-‘ § CE ‘u. "'l\' #4 LEO MASCIOLI BUILDING BIG THEATRE AT LISKEARD The New Liskeard Speaker says:â€" "Judging by the attendance at the talkies in the cities and large towns where this new feature of motion picâ€" tures has been installed, the talkies are here to stay and have more or less put the ordinary motion picture busiâ€" ness to one side. The talkies are alâ€" ready established at North Bay, Cobalt, Kirkland Lake and Timmins and at the present time workmen are busy preparâ€" ing the lots adjoining the Yates‘ buildâ€" ing on Armstrong St., for the erection of a thoroughly fireâ€"proof building 45 x 120 feet to be used for this purpose. The man behind this venture is Mr. Leo Mascioli, prominent Timmins citiâ€" 72211, Sarnia â€" Canadian Observerâ€"The Kansas City Star is at peace with all the world except the English, who drive on the wrong side of the road, can‘t spell tires, call gasoline petrol and call a radio set a wireless. Howâ€" ever we doubt whether the English will be much moved in view of the fact that the editor of the Star drives on the wrong side of the road, can‘t spell tyres, calls petrol gas and calls a wireâ€" less a radio set WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT 040 Reckoning roughly, the reported coal find lies about 70 miles from Moose Factory. The establishment of smeltâ€" ers would immediatly follow at this point where the two natural deposits could readily be brought together. Transportation of each and of their product would be comparatively simple with the completion of the T. and N.O. extension. ern Ontario through its investigations of iron and coal deposits would result in a period of rapid development in the north, mining authorities stated last night. The report will be in the hands of the Government within a day or two, it is expected, when a deteraninaâ€" tion of the value of the finding will be gauged. Such a successful termination of the Government‘s efforts to develop Northâ€" FURTHER ENQUIRY INTO DEATH OF KIRKLAND WOMAN Further enquiry is being made into the death of Mrs. Vaila Zaralda, young Italian woman of Kirkland, who died some days ago from septicamia which developed, it is alleged, from an illegal operation. The coroner‘s jJury in the case returned an open verdict, not placing the responsibility for the woman‘s death on anyone. The woâ€" man‘s husband, however has given inâ€" formation and ideas to the authorities that will result in further investigation. Acccording to Mr. Zaralda, he found certain instruments in the room where his wife was lying and in which anothâ€" er Italian woman was present. He asâ€" serted at the inquest that the other woman suggested that a doctor was not necessary. and that she could handle the matter all right herself. Eventually he had sent for a doctor and the wife had been sent to the hospital where she died. The woman in question flatly denies ever having seen any instruments in the place and also denies having in any way had anyâ€" thing to do with any illegal operation. She says that she acted as a nurse in Italy but had not done so since coming to Canada. She claims she was only at the Zaralda house to help a neighâ€" bour who was ill. She also denies the husband‘s suggestion that Mrs. Zaralda paid her any money. The discovery of coal in the area would have an immediate effect upon development in the north. Lying withâ€" in easy reach of James Bay and water transportation to Herschel Island, bearâ€" ing the north‘s richest deposits of low grade iron, the presence of both coal and iron would revolutionize Onâ€" tario‘s and in time, Canada‘s importaâ€" tion of iron ore and steel. It was pointed out last night by one mining specialist that the depth of the new deposit, 58 feet, was far greater than any of the lignite finds reported by the Government‘s engineers. This would tend to lend further strength that something dGdefinitly new had been found. Border Citiee Starâ€"Speaking of scrambled zoology, the lamb walks into Wall Street and before he has gone two blocks the bulls and the bears have madje a monkey out of him. The Blacksmith Rapids district along the Abitibi River had shown evidence of possessing Ontario‘s richest deposit of lignite and many mining authorities for some time have entertained the belief <that coal would eventually be found in the district. It is reported that the find of coal was struck during drilling operations testing for the boundaries of the deâ€" posit of lignite. W.S. Dyer, Provincial geologist, has been in charge of the operations. Drilling in the Blacksmith Rapids area, into which the railway extension will penetrate, during the Summer of 1930 showed a wide area of lignite. Twentyâ€"one holes were drilled during the Summer which showed the deposit to have an average depth of 20 feet, ranging from 13 to 36 feet over a wide area. ABOUT THAT SEAM OF GOAL AT BLAGKSMITH RAPIDS Last week The Advance had a referâ€" ence to the fact that the Government drilling work at Blacksmith Rapids, in the field that previously had shown nothing better than lignite, had struck a seam of real coal. This was naturâ€" ally considered as an important anâ€" nouncement. The Toronto Mail and Empire extends on the story as told last week. In a front page reference to the coal seam at Blacksmith Rapids. The Mail and Empire saysâ€" According to the meagre reports arâ€" riving through Cochrane from the scene of the drilling operations, test drills were made one mile and a half west of the spot where earlier evidence had shown lignite. After working through an overburden of 40 feet, the drills struck coal, thought possibly bituâ€" minous, which extended for a depth of 58 feet in the location tested. This report was confirmed, it was stated here late last night by a reliable authority. The geologists‘ report on the strike has been forwarded to Torâ€" onto but enqujry late last night was to the effect that it had not yet been received. First information of the find was brought to Cochrane late Saturday by one of the members of the party engaged on the drilling. Coal has been found in Northern Ontario in the area to be served by the new T. and N. O. extention. Strike Made Within Reach of Iron Ore, May Revolutionize Steel Importâ€" ations. Important Aid to Northern Development Climaxing months of tedious drilling operations in the area a report last night stated that Provincial geologists had struck a seam of real coal, not lignite, near Cochrane. stated here authority. the strike | onto but er THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The wolves must be shivering in their socks these days.> For years past there has been a howl going up from all parts of the North Country to have the wolves exterminated before they kill off all the deer. So far the wolves have simply howled back, feeling no doubt that they were in little danger so long as everybody seemed too busy arguing for and against the bounty plan to give the necessary time and aim to kill the wolves. Now, however, the wolves may get ready to pack up and seek other get ready to pack up and seeko ther quarters or prepare their spirits for the happy hunting grounds. Previously they have had only the men to worry over. Now, however, the women are after them. John Ruskin blamed all the evil in the world. directly upon women on the plea that there was nothing wrong that the combined effort of women could not right if they would only go after it. If women had no other recourse they could train up the children along such lines that when the next generation came along the evil hated by women would be swept out of existence by the force of the created public opinion. The wolves have startâ€" ed one woman at least after them and where one woman goes others are sure to follow. In Renfrew County the other day the first woman in that disâ€" trict to make application for a bounty for killing a wolf was on hand to ask for the Government reward for the good deed. The Pembroke Standardâ€" Observer tells the story in the followâ€" ing paragraph: "To the ranks of the hunters and trappers in Renfrew cvounty who from time to time visit the office of the county treasurer here and lay claim to the bounty provided for killing wolves must be added the name of a woman. Her name is Mrs. Sarah Benoit and her habitat is Mackey‘s Station. In these days when the modern woman is conâ€" stantly seeking new avenues of selfâ€" expression, it was only a question of time before a woman would invade this field, hitherto cultivated only by the sterner sex, and the inevitable has hapâ€" pened. Last Saturday Mrs. Benoit mushed to town with her prize, the pelt of a large wolf which she trapped half a mile from Mackey‘s Station and later loaded it on to a toboggan and hauled it home, where she skinned it herself. Lest any reader should form a conception of Mrs. Benoit as an Amazon, be it stated that she is 26 years of age and weights only 115 pounds." Montreal Starâ€"Franklin P. Adams} says that the best child story that he ever heard is this one. He was dining' with a few members of the Cornell ; University facuity at the home of Dr.l Louis Agassiz Feurtes. During the meat course the shrill voice of the 7â€" yearâ€"old Fuertes daughter was heard above the conversation. "Mama‘" Mrs. Fuertes elected to ignore the appeal. "Mama!" *"‘Yes?" called «Mrs. Fuertes from the table, while conversation susâ€" pended. "There‘s nothing but clean towels in the bathroom, should I start | one?" It seems to The Advance that in view of the particularly high standard set by groups of farmers in Temiskaâ€" ming in the matter of field crops that some effort should be made to have this southern section ‘of this part of the North Land specially represented at the event at Regina. It is not likely that the Temiskaming farmers who have taken such high place in field crop competitions would be able to finance a tripâ€" to Regina for the World Grain Exhibtion, and it does seem as if this were a case where government assisâ€" tance would be warranted to assure reâ€" presentation from Temiskaming, a leader in the standing field crop comâ€" petitions to be present at the World‘s Grain Exhibition and Conference at Regina, July 25th to August 6th, 1930. FIRST WOMAN TO CLAIM WOLF BOUNTY IN RENFREW The World‘s Grain Exhibition and Conference is to be held this year at Regina, Sask. The undertaking is a notable one. At a representative gathâ€" ering held in 1928 the decision was made to hold the exhibition and conâ€" ference. The desire to do so arose out of a unanimous opinion that some such effort should be made to bring together world authorities on agricultural matâ€" ters, particularly those interested in field crops , and further to bring into open competition grain and other seed produced in different parts of the world. The Government has invited all countries to participate. The event is under the special patronage of the Governorâ€"General of Canada and Lady Willingdon. The people of Regina, the handsome city chosen for the event, are doing all possible to make the event a notable success. The announcement and prize list booklet just to hand is a most attractive and interesting one. The cover of the booklet is a particuâ€" larly creditable piece of attractive art work. The booklet is beautifully printâ€" ed and profusely illustrated, the illusâ€" trations including pictures of the Doâ€" minion and provincial parliament buildings, as well as photographic stuâ€" dies of men prominent in the advoâ€" cating of the exhibition and conference. WORLD‘S GRAIN EXHIBITION AND CONFERENCE AT REGTINA It is believed that the conference will constitute the greatest assemblage of the best world thought on agriculture, particularly of field crops, ever atâ€" tempted. The event may be divided into two partsâ€"competition in practically every class of grain and field seed, open to the growers of all countries, and a conâ€" ference upon practically every phase of the production of field crops of every kind. The cash prizes are many and generous, greater in fact it is said, than have ever been offered at any exhibiâ€" tion of its kind. The Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer last week says:â€"*"The funeral of Mrs. Tharsile Belec, wife of the late Charles Belec, Fort Coulonge, Que., whose death occurred Friday, Feb. 28, after an illâ€" ness of eight days‘ duration, was hela from the family residence. PFort Couâ€" longe, on Monday, March 3, to the R.C. church where requiem high mass was offered with Rev. Father Dagenais, officiating. Interment took place in the family plot, Fort Coulonge cemeâ€" tery. Mrs. Belec was in her 79th year and had been a lifeâ€"long resident of Fort Coulonge, She was married at the age of seventeen and immediately after she and her husband established a home on a farm in that locality. Mr. Belec predeceased her six years ago. The surviving members of the family are Mrs. Charles Romain, Mrs. Domiâ€" nic Bertrand, Ferdinand and Charles Belec, Fort Coulonge, Mrs. Emile Laâ€" france, Alumette Island, Damase Belec, Haileybury, Mrs. Edward Chaput, Kaâ€" puskasing, Moise Belec, Smooth Rock Falls, Mrs. A. Carbonneau, Montreal, Max Belec, Chicago, Ill., and D. A. Belec, North Bay, two granddaughters Rev. Sr. Jerome of Rouyn, and Rev. Sr. Denise of Renfrew, and fortyâ€"eight great grandchildren. The pallâ€"bearers were: D. A. Belec, North Bay, Charles Under the heading of Matheson last week The New Liskeard Speaker pubâ€" lished the following letter from H. B. Child, wellâ€"known citizen of the town of Matheson. The Englehart Times recently had references to the town of Matheson and its prospects for the fuâ€" ture and it is in reply to this that Mr. Child writes. In his letter Mr. Child says:â€""We appreciate the amount of publicity the Englehart Times has givâ€" en Matheson in their last issue, but want to set them right on one paraâ€" graphâ€""It is expected that shortly an attempt will be made to acquire both light and power." We placed this light and power question before Premier Ferguson very strong last year, and pointed out to him that the Ontario Government had approximately 38 acres including the waterfall at Mcâ€" Dougall Chutes reserved for the Indusâ€" trial Townsite when the T. N. O. Ry. were selling the lots in Matheson. We aso reminded the Premier of Onâ€" day that he was Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines in 1912 while Hon. Wm. Hearst was Premier, when he gave away our rights, also our Natural Tourist Camp. We are still in hopes of getting some consideration from the Ontario Government and expect transmission line along the T. N. O. Ry. The old committee is still workâ€" ing on the Power question and hopes to scon have more light. TOWN OF MATHESON AND THE MATTER OF LIGHT AND POWER Industry pays debtsâ€"but despair inâ€" creases them.â€"H. B. Child, Matheson." LATE MRS. THARSILLE BELEC HAD RELATIVES IN NORTH Ponliac butlds « _ a Greater Success ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... 4 _ on Creater Value.. PONTIAC WHILE the widelyâ€"acclaimed adâ€" vantages of Pontiac Big Six design remain unchanged in their esâ€" sentials, many additions and refinementcs have materially increased Pontiac‘s famed value. Consider, for example, the newâ€"type rubber engine supports that make Pontiac‘s big 6oâ€"horsepower engine noticeably smoother . . . the new steering mechanism, acting on roller bearings, which gives much greater driving ease . . . and the big, improved, weatherproof brakes which are now even more dependable. Marshallâ€"Eccelstone Limited Mr. Kellogg in the Women‘s World of Australia:â€"The best time in a man‘s life is between seventy and eighty. Young and middleâ€"aged folk think that we elder people have passed the age when we can enjoy the good things of life. They are wrong. The older we get the more fun we fird in watching the world go round . . . One of my friends who is ten or twelve years older than I tells me, however, that, being only 75, I have not yet reached the best decade. He says one only begins to live when one is well over the eighties. I look forward with considerable pleaâ€" sure to that ideal age. For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column and Ferdinand Belec, Fort Coulonge, sons, Dominic Bertrand and Charles Romain, Fort Coulonge, sonsâ€"inâ€"law, and Mederic Gervais, brother." "from Contented Cows" Timmins, Ontario AND REMEMBER The Safeguarded Milk Fresh, new color harmonies and a streamline belt moulding now accenâ€" tuate the long, low, graceful lines of Pontiac‘s big car bodies by Fisher. A new, sloping windshield lessens headâ€" light glare at night. And improved Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, front and rear, assure big car comfort, at no extra cost. You should not fail to see Pontiac Big Six . . . to ride in it . . . to drive it. And the G.M.A.C. Deferred Payâ€" ment Plan makes ownership easy and economical. Thursday, March 20th, 1930 When you need codâ€" liver oil, take Scott‘s Emulsion. It‘s easy to takeâ€"digests readily. more than fifty years ago won worldâ€"wide recognition as codâ€" liver oil in a form that people could take and enjoy. HEN codâ€"liver oil is emaulâ€" sified it is broken up into myriads of mistâ€"like drops quite as Nature provides the butterâ€"fat in milk. at is why BIG SIX PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OB CANMADA, LIMITED Seott Bowne, Toronto, Ont pPâ€"630B