188 HMuron St. Toronto, Ont., for in teradductory bottle. with my stomach 10 years with pain, gas, vomiting. Took Dr. Me«Jezeod‘s stomachic and gained 41 lbs. in 5 months and now feel perâ€" feetly well, L. MORRISON, Luckâ€" nuwâ€"r. Ont. Thursday, June 2nd, 1932 Stomach Ulcer or Indigestion COMING ATTRACTIONS: C¢medyâ€""STRIFE OF THE PARTYV "CREEN SNAPSHOT" Addedâ€""JERUSALEM CITY OF PEACE" Pepular Bob Steele as a loveable read agent in a drama of the days of the early West, Serialâ€""BATTLING WITH BUFFALO BILL" Episode No. 6 Cartoonâ€""BOSCO sHIPWRECKED" METROTONE NEWS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JUNE 8 WITH LOWELL SsHERMAN, MAE MURRAY AND KAREN MORLEY Willard Mack‘s Sensational Stage Mit Brought to the Screen. swift! Sure! Dramatic! A story nacked with Headline »uspense. wWITH JOANXN BENNETT, SPENCER TRACY, UNA MERKEL WITH PAUL LUKAS, ROBERT AMES and HAROLD MINJIR Comedyâ€""LIGHTHOUSE LOVE "SOUVENIR*" JAMES KIRKWOOD and DOROTHY PETERSON Comedyâ€""OF ALL PEOPLE" Kat Cartoonâ€"*WEENIE ROAST® FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show, Friday, June 3rd, at 11.30 p.m. MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every _MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JUNE 1 RUTH CHATTERTON in NEW EMPIRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 10â€"11 LIL DAGOVER in "THE WOMAN FROM MONTE CARLO® MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE BOB STEELE in FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE °3â€"4 JUNEâ€"13â€"14â€""ONE MANX LAW" JUNEâ€"15â€"16â€"‘THE POCATELLO KID" JUNE 17â€"18â€""THE WISER SEX" JUNEâ€"20â€"21â€""THE RATNBOW TRAIL" JUNEâ€"22â€"23â€"â€"â€" W A Â¥W A Ft 17 Established 1874 \0\ { on Li anada‘s Industrialâ€"Ordinary Company HEAD OFFICE â€" LONDON.CANADA _ 4 The Man Whose Estate Has Been Hard Hit To get your feet squarely planted on a firm financial foundation is worth more than the effort. No man can afford to carry unnecessary strain in these times. Insurance Company en im > / "% IFE Insurance can put back into your estate every dollar the depression 5 taken out of it. A). â€"$214 for $10,000 Insurance (Ordinary Life age 35) with annual dividends to reduce even this figure. The first year dividend on present scale 1s $12.80. A remarkable fact is that the London Life way requires only a small annual premium Seond in the attached coupon toâ€"day. A Special Message for charge of \ Porcupine | dividends a nings than gold mine i President of Mcintyre § States Company‘s Policy In an interview with The Financial Times, J. P. Bickell, president of the McIntyre Porcupine Mines, Ltd., deâ€" fended the dividend policy of the comâ€" pany which has been the subject of an attack by H. A. Goldman. an enâ€" in Canada, Mr ‘een the subject O \. Goldman, an enâ€" al. Answering the iman that 1 to shareholders ir * portion of net earâ€" her dividendâ€"paying Biskell poin | Town councils are liable to receive ‘more criticism from sins of omission than for those of commission. For inâ€" stance, there has been more cursing over the fact that there is no calcium chloride for the streets yet, thought ‘the blowing of the dust and dirt has ‘been disgusting, than there has been even over the taxes being high. Peoâ€" | ple feel, and rightly that they should ) get something for their money. stock desire a change in policy, it will be changed." First ranking shares such as C.P.R., New York Central and Pennsylvania have had to reduce or suspend diviâ€" dends. By contrast, the posiâ€" tion of McIntyre shareholders is enâ€" viable. "Full information regarding the afâ€" fairs of McIntyre Company has been given in annual reports and at annual meetings and will be given in fu‘ure. If shareholders holding a majority of of the annual earnings. "Surely w have enough examples of companie distributing Gdividends almost up t their earning capacity before such dis tributions were justified from an in vestment standpoint." should be paid for out of earnings, While carrying on mine development on a large scale, between 1,500 and 2000 tons of ore had to be provided for mill operations dailly, large opâ€" eration in itself. Working at depth had to reach out great distances to oren up and connect with the main shaft zones occurring over extensive areas. Results of development had been favorable but management preâ€" ferred to be sure of their ground beâ€" fore committing themselves to a diâ€" vidend policy that would absorb most ding up of the enterprise since. ht time came when new properties had to be acquired along the strike of the ore zones, including the Jupiter, Plenâ€" aurum and Plattâ€"Vet. The time came when a new mill was imperatively nseâ€" ded, and to justify this, virgin territory had to be developed and proven on a comprehensive scale. It was in the inâ€" terests of shareholders that these should be paid for out of earnings. Mr. Bickell made reference to the history of the company, from the time it was rescued from the sheriff, the reâ€" tirement of bonds, and the steady builâ€" ding up of the enterprise since. The time came when new properties had to be acquired along the strike of the COMING * *% TTRACTIONS: ted to the necessity of conserving a strong liquid position arising from the important expansion and development program which has been undertaken by the company in recent years. President Bickell told The Pinancial Times that directors of the company do not propose to make a formal anâ€" swer to Mr. Goldman‘s letter,. All the large shareholders of the company, Mr. Bickell stated, had consistently favored the policy adopted by directors, as well as the majority of shareholders., WITH FREDRIC MARCH, KAY FRANCIS, STUART ERWIN JULIEYTTE COMPTON AND LUCIEN LITTLEFIELD More romantic than ever! The Fredric March who held you spellâ€" bound with his masterful artistry in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde now fascinating you anew as a redâ€"blooded young American makâ€" ing good with the girls. In a remantic actionâ€"story of fast life Comedyâ€""HIS WEEK END" screen songâ€""SHINE HARVEST MOON‘" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS MIDNICHT SHOW, FRIDAY, JUNE 10TH, at 11.30 P.M. WITH MARY ASTOR, ROBERT AMES, EDWARD EVERETT HORTON. CGayâ€"gossipyâ€"hilariocusâ€"the comedy hit of the month! Comedyâ€""FALSE ROOMERS" â€" Addedâ€""BIG HOUSE PARTY sportlizghtâ€""ROUGH AND TUMBLE" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JUNE 8â€"9 "SMART WOMAN The Star of Stars in a Startling Story AUDIO REVIEW Fableâ€""FISHERMAN‘S LUCEK* Magic Carpetâ€""PAGEANT OF SHAM" Mouse Cartoonâ€""DUCK HUNT" Comedyâ€" MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) _â€"_Complete Change of Programme Every WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JUNE 1â€"2 ANN HARDING in Advance Want Ads., Bring Results FOX MOYVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show, Sunday, June 5th, Showing Above Programme FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 10â€"11 WITH IRVING PICKEL, HARVEY STEPHENS AND JAY FASSETT She gambles at loveâ€"and is forced ot pay a Tragic Price! Comedyâ€""THE DOOR KNOCKER" Screen Songâ€""RUSSIAN LULLABY" PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 6â€"7 TALLULAH BANKHEAD in "THE CHEAT" FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 3â€"4 JAMES DUNN and SALLY EILERS in JUNE 13â€"14â€""PAGAN LADY" JUNE 15â€"16â€"â€""THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD JUNE 17â€"18â€""TOâ€"NIGHT OR NEVER" JUNEâ€"19â€"20â€""THE LOST SQUADRON‘" JUNEâ€"22%â€"23â€"â€""MOTHER‘S MILLION®S" OLDFIEL D S THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO The next regular meeting of the town council will be held on Monday afterncon, June 13th, commencing at 4 p.m. % Recently a delegation of the Cobalt board of trade wen: to Toronto in connection with a report that the Goâ€" vernment was considering the closing of the Temiskaming Testing Laboraâ€" tories at Cobalt. Hon. Chas. McCrea assured the delegation that the laâ€" boratories would not be closed this year. Hon. Mr. McCrea â€"suggested that the small shareholders form a syndicate among themselves pooling their ore. The Government would asâ€" sist by making lot samples and assays as well as assays of the entire shipâ€" ment so that the amount due each member of the syndicate could be calâ€" culated. The committee also interâ€" viewed T. F. Sutherland, Deputy Minâ€" ister of Mines, asking that the free assaying given at Toronto to prospecâ€" tors be extended to the Cobalt laboraâ€" tories as well. This matter will be further considered by the depiartment, and the request will be granted if it is practical and economical to do so. were dillicuities in the way. He thought the delegates from the difâ€" ferent parts of the British were able to bring something they had in common to the discussions, thus creating an influence of their own. Mr. McGowan has been back in Canaâ€" da for two weeks, and he had been in Ottawa, Renfrew (where he addressed the Rotary Club) and at the K. of C. convention in Sudbury before returnâ€" ing to Cobalt. While abroad, he vis!â€" ted also ‘briefly in Great Britain and in France, and of industrial conditions in the former, so far as he had opâ€" portunity to judge, said the country was quiet but hopeful. He was glad to be home again, he added, but had enâ€" joyed the experience, His wife who accompanied him to Geneva, will reâ€" main in the Old Country for a few weeks longer." GOVERNMENT NOT TO CLOSE LABORATORIES AT COBALT Cobait Man Ses Empire as Steadyving Influence "The view that the British Empir¢ was a steadying influence on civilizaâ€" tion was expmessed by Robert H. Mcâ€" Gowan, Cobalt man who was a memâ€"« ber of the Canadian delegation to the International Labour Conference ai Geneva, and who returned home cr Thursday. Mr. McGowan said he hac formed this opinion as a result of hi experience while away, and that, whil« the Conference was trying hard tc formulate an international policy, there were difficulties in the way. Ho A despatct :â€" Comedyâ€""KICKâ€"OFF" lquitoes have been and heard a little. They are not doing much humâ€" ming, however; they are saving their little strength for the real business of life to a mosquito. In any case this year they promise to be few and far between (that is, of course, speaking comparatively) and while they will be the more vicious on this account, they 'will not be able to do as much harm as if there were more of them. Quite .evidently it is going to be a bad year | for mosquitoes and black flies Estiâ€" mates made by men who appear to know but do not seem to care sets the mosquitoes of 1932 at less than half a crop, and the black flles as close to a complete failure. So no one should say that there is not some good news in the papers these days. \ «® N2 ke K Wt ABRALEE A W We Ns 4A a N/ CAAA N Blairmore Enterprise:â€"A Jew was| ; tor found in A alid at the in. Horestor, Dr. McKee and Dr quiry into the cause of his death it transpired that he had gone there to| Mrs. W. G., McLean, Sr., of 4 earn living. The jury brought in alis visting her daughter, Mrs. R verdict of ‘"Death from misadventure." Fayden. / swamps are more or less dry.. Thus to a large extent the breeding places of the black flies and the mosquitoes have besen destroyed to a great extent. Of course, it is early yet in the year for black flies, though other years the spies for the black fililes army would be scecutâ€" ing around earlier than this. So far this year reports are to the effect that not single black fly has been noticed as yet. One or two dyspeptic mosâ€" says more than one pessimist these days! But fortunately it is not the case. There is glorious news as well! From no less a place than Temagami â€"stifling even the thought of the menace of bush firesâ€"comes the glad news that the black flies will not be numerous this year. Veterans of the bush at Temagami assert that condiâ€" tions for breeding black flies have been very bad this year and the crop proâ€" mises to be failure. The same opinâ€" ion is held by many other oldâ€"timers in the North this year. They suggest that the water has been low generally throughout the North Country. The Nothing but murders, thefts, public breach of trust, automohbile accidents, communist parades, and other dirty news in the papers these days! So 5 por cent. has been reduced to 1 per cent. So remarka@able have been the beneficial results of a programme oriâ€" ginally confined to venereal disease that it has been enlarged to includs toxoid immunization against diphâ€" theria, pasteurization of milk (in cenâ€" tres still backward in that field), periâ€" sdic health examination, mothercraft, â€"all calculated to save Canada milâ€" lions of dollars in the future. Prevenâ€" tive medicine reverses the favourite and traditional policy of governments everywhere, that of locking the stable aocor after the horse is stolen. TCondiâ€" tions such as we are now suffering always increase the public danger from communicable disease. It will be a naâ€" tional calamity if the government perâ€" mits the machinery created by the Soâ€" cial Hygiene Council to fall to pieces for lack of suppbrt." the most profitable expenditure any country could make. Last year the annual grant of $20 000 for educational work by the Canadian Social Hygiene Council was dropped from the estimates has not been reinstated this year. In addition it appears that the grants to provinces for admministrative work in preventive medicine have vanished. "These grants were established in 1919 when the whole country was alarmed by the increase of venereal disease as a consequence of the war. The economic benefits of the work then instituted by the Social Hygiene Council are deâ€" monstrated by two citations which can be parallelled all over Canada. In 1918 12.8 per cent. of all patients in Toronto General hospital gave a positive Wasâ€" serman reaction showing the presence serman reaction showing the presel of Syphilis. In 1929 this had decrea: to 8.7 per cent. In the Toronto H pital for Sick Children, an incidence Wonderful News Now in These Dark Days of Woe Country is Injured by False Economies false economy. There is no economy in supposed saving where the interests of the people are jeopardized. Under the heading, ‘"Penny Wise, Pound Foolâ€" ish," Toronto Saturday Night recently dealt editorially with a sample of false economy by the Dominion Government. The editorial says:â€" "It is to be feared that the Federal Government is pursuing a pennyâ€"wiseâ€" poundâ€"foolish policy with regard to exâ€" Grovernment is pursuing a pennyâ€"wiseâ€" poundâ€"foolish policy with regard to exâ€" prnditures in connection with public health. In its endeavours to effect small economies it is endangering the work for preventive medicine in this country, which every physician who is not an antediluvian shellback knows is the most profitable expenditure any momen matter called. those t Both Federal and Provincial Governâ€" ments Need to Guard Against sacrifice of Interests of Peope by shortsighted Moves, ure Ike hil 18rc@ desfi.lte the danger C e public. In previous issues The Adv ferred to one provincial false the reduction in estimated res for forest fire protection e this, Municipal councils ail is Municipa examples of ht iments, local, ina@ Dominion, seem all to be fal mJ dan n and heard a ing much humâ€" ire saving their real business of municipal at the p panicky i economie AImM(6 ance has ecomony expendiâ€" in a year yive freâ€" puU According to Lake they exr baseball team they lock for t KIRKLAND LAKE EXPECTS STRONG BASEBALL ENXNTRY in check chemical fire a se ner and the heavy wind either st the fire beyond their con‘trcl or they were not careful in quenchin fire. In any event it got into timber.of value and swept along t west causing some damage outsid: town limits. Morley Cassel‘s | caught fire There has grown up in this North in recent years a feeling of security in regard to the danger from the possiâ€" bility of ‘bush fires reaching the oldâ€" established towns. There has been so much clearing made around towns like Timmins, New Liskeard, Halleybury, Cochrane and other centres that the menace of the bush fire seemed to be removed, especially with the improved and extended forestry protection serâ€" vice that has done such good work in recent years. It is nearly ten years since the Haileybury fire, the last bush fire to do injury to any of the oldâ€" established towns in this North. Teén years is a long time in this young counâ€" try and conditions have greatly imâ€" proved from the bush fire menace standpoint in the past decade. Accorâ€" dingly it must have come as a shock to the peor‘le of the town of New Lisâ€" keard last week to see a bush fire threatening that town. The danger may not have been as great as some 0f the outside newspapers appeared to suggest, but that there was danger at all will surprise many in the North who have grown to believe thnat for the older towns at least that danger was over. On acccunt of its location and cther conditions Timmins is , in specially gocd position to escape the forest fire menace. As The Advance has pointed out in past years this town is not in danger from bush fires exâ€" cept in case of a strong wind blowing from the North, and with a wind from the North there is almost inevitably rain or snow, and so the danger is practically wiped out. Most people were of the opinion that New Liskeard was equally safe, though for another reasonâ€"this reason being that it was thought there was not enough bush left betwéeen Haileybury and New Lisâ€" keard to make any dangeor. The New Liskeard Speaker does not give much prominence to the danger, the referâ€" ence in The Speaker being as follows, under the heading, "Taking Precauâ€" tions to Safeguard Town:â€" "Citizens of New Luskeard had someâ€" what of an alarm on Tuesday afterâ€" noon when a fire broke cut to the west of the town and threatened the safety of the community for several hours. The prompt arrival of eight men of the Forestry Department, from Latchford with some three thousand feet of hose and the additional assistance of the Town Fire Department with some twontyâ€"three hundred feet of large fire hose and many volunteer fire fighters successfully combatted the fire and beâ€" fore evening the danger was pasced. This particular fire is said to have started near the power line in the viâ€" cinity of the town gravel pit, presumaâ€" bly caused by picknickers getting dinâ€" ner and the heavy wind either started the fire bevond their con‘rcl or else New Liskeard Alarmed Last Week by Bush Fire Admissionâ€"Adults 50¢ Students, 25¢ Children, 25¢ songs, Stories, Novelties, Sketches, Bagâ€"Pipes, Scottish Comedy, Pian solos, Original Monologues, Violin selections, etc., etc., et« Grano Scottisn Concert The Worldâ€"Famous Entertainer from Queen‘s Hall, London St. Anthony‘s Church Hall FRIDAY , SATURDAY JUNE 3 s JUNE 4 Also Showing Moving Pictures of the Hockey Fans and (raahed Aeroplane Ing scmet nits, Mo ire, but until the equipmet rond timg le dama; committt Dr. McK:« KENNETH DUFF. VIOLINIST TWO HOURS PHENOMENAL VARIETY TOM MacDUFF COPELAND Auspices Timmins Kiwanis Club ge. Althou section wer imity of th the Porestm the bu Sr., of Arnmprio blazt val ( includ ind D VA Commencing at 8 p.m. ho ding u; i) was KeEL!! the town se caught Iso saved h other > alarmed The Tom Teich. l2 the hous: the ome A C ter to be robbed of health and vigour Take Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. They are no temporary reliet. They banish runâ€"down or nervous conditions by creating new blood, which imparts health, vigour and vitality. 50¢câ€"at vour druggist‘s. Stratford Beaconâ€"RHerald:>â€"Librarian says a man wearing corduroy pants carries with lum 32,000,000,000 bacteria. We doubt it. If the man took his trouâ€" sers off at night he wouldn‘t be able 9 find them in the morning. "Both service and committal were largely attended, particularly by many of Mr. Hurdman‘s own generation and friengds of his family here. The Ottawa Journal of Saturday last May 28th, 1932, had the following reâ€" ference to the late John F. Hurdman a member of one of the pimeer famâ€" ilies of Ottawa, and who died at Otâ€" tawa on Wednesday, May 25th. It wil be noted that the late Mr. Hurdmar had relatives in Timmins. In its reâ€" port of the funeral, The Ottawa Jourâ€" nal said:â€"â€" sisters, Mrs. Chauncey W. Bangs, Otâ€" tawa, and Mrs. George Holland, Woodâ€" stock, Ont.; a brother, Dr. Allan Hurdâ€" man, Ottawa; four brothersâ€"inâ€"law, Majorâ€"Gen. D. M. Hogarth, Toronto, Harry Hogarth, Port Arthur, Ont., W. L. Hogarth, Timmins, Ont., and C. K. Lough, Toronto, as well as Douglas Lough, Toronto, a nephew. "Many beautiful floral tributes testiâ€" fied to the high esteem in which Mr. Hurdman was held among a large and prominent circle, as well as in the socileties with which he was associated." ‘I Was Terribly Run Down Another favourite question the holes whistle or sing as t revolves and the air is forced o sucked in?" As a matter of fac will not. They make no noise ever; "Chief mourners were the widow formerly Miss Catherine Hogarth; tw«¢ TRIBUTE PAID TO THE LATE JOHN F. HURDMAN, OTTAWA It has been demonstrated by use o these tires that such is not the case As the tire revolves and the holes ar closed, foreign substances are immedia tely forced out, In fact it is not pos sible for anything to ledge and re main in the air holes. and a Iri torists is up with bles, ice, . substance S OME W rought Marvellous 1 Says Mrs, Doughty; "Dr Williams‘ Pink Pills Built Me Up" a frequet sts is whe with mud Change QUESTIONS AsSKED ABOUT AIRâ€"COOLED ires have lear throu t question ther these aer these dirt, sand tar or anyv Pink Pills," w M 1rs. J rd, Ont.â€" "I was ind runâ€"down cCc id with no ambi es of the Pills, ‘el like a new wol my Aou and put AOool,.> I Pills, arvellou althâ€"ar C â€" hou Pink P D1 »blir C m 6 WO TAaV lonâ€""Will s the tire laugh t., they HY hn C