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d i J ALG L A1LLIL*" ham‘s Sanative Wash. I have recomâ€" meended it to a lot of women friends." Mirs. Wax. GoopKEy, Byemoor, Alâ€" Byemoor, Alberta.â€"‘"‘The ef Life was the trouble with : Mrs. Goodkey Tells Her Experiâ€" ence with Pinkham‘s Compound ATTENTION, WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE! Zoc., 75C., $1.25 and special {4-50 ily size. The larger Thursday, Nov. 29th, ins are more economical to wuy. MademEngiand. INSURANCE CoOMPANY HEAD OFFICE = TORONTO, CANADA MANUFACTURERS LIFE SECURE adequate life insurance now. Selfâ€"interest will be served because the man who carries Life Inâ€" surance gains both confidence and peace of mind. Fear will be banished through the knowledge that the future of loved ones will be secured. Buildsup Brain, Nerve and Body Ovaitine Rusks are made from finest Canadian wheaten flour to which Ovaitine is added and are more appetising, easily digested andfafmovcnowishmgdunordimqusorbiscufis. wo Levers Move Manâ€" Selfâ€"interest and Fear" â€"Napoleon. District Representative, Timmins Compoun«d4 n ow and I feel lilke a well woman. I saw it advertised in the papers and tried it and Lydia E. Pinkâ€" wasrunâ€"down,t:in, and wea‘; and could not sleep, had a poor appetite and could not do much work. I am taking Lydia E. â€" Pink ham‘s Vegem.ne Enquire today 455 * £% to the council meeting suggested that the chief would not prosecute cases that seemed to be clear and easy. The council seemed to agree that chief \Johnson was upright and honest, but |the idea was left that he had not hanâ€" In an open letter to the public the exâ€"chief of police at Kirkland Lake, Mr. Wm. Johnson, his side of the case. At a recent meeting of the Teck township rouncil, Chief Johnson and a constable, Mr. Bird, were asked to resign, the reasons given for the reâ€" quest being that there was not proper coâ€"operation and harmony on the polâ€" ice force and the law was not being properly enforced. Reeve Carter said that three months before the chief had been told that the town must be cleanâ€" ed up and the chief was empowered to secure any help nesessary to this end. The town had not been cleaned up it was claimed, and while the smaHer places on the back streets were proseâ€" cuted, the bigger places on the main street were allowed to run about wide open. Constable Bird in his remarks 4 Former Police Chief at Kirkland States Case pounds upon which brain and nerves rely specially for nourish ment.) Stimulants and drugs do more harm than good. What you need is the extra, correctly balanced nourish ment which OvarrTinz supplies so generously, in highly concentrated and easily digested form. All the goodness of ripe barley malt, fresh eggs and creamy milk, exâ€" tracted by an exclusive process come to you in OvartTinz. The vital food elements are here . . .ALL the vitamins. Here is wonderfully rest orative material for body, brain and nerves. (Eggs in particular are rich in organic phosphorus comâ€" HEN you are "runâ€"down" and "‘all nerves" the cause is simple. Strained nerves are starved nerves. The constant wastage of nerve cells and tissues has not been made good by sufficient restorative material. ‘â€" Iwithout even an answer tm shaw thar| _ Last week The Advance published in 1. | without even an answer, to show that| , ,, the letter sent by Premier Ferguâ€" the chief was not given additional help son to the newsprint companies deâ€" gq|he asked for. He also said that the manding a remedy for the present unâ€" d fi‘;fis?ezl: i;;nggigm’ onog,cle:astB:;% satisfactory condition of the newsprint occasions, yet he was not allowed to i?g::tz ‘;;tgzslt’ergs?;t z‘eh ;It‘?eer D;z; discharge him. In concluding his letâ€"| € w : .\ only because settlers and others are o i'ffit?fién??fii?? vsvi’ffgwe?:u"fx?? c;:,s suffering from the conditions obtaining T sistance, I needed to enforce the taw/ P oiso becattte the province supplies cannot be borne out. This is proved P by the fact that in both instances where additional help was asked, it was refused. It will further be noted waste of these resources and a hardâ€" a C based. Present conditions mean a S there was a lack of definiteness in the ship to the settlers and others in whom S f t charge that the "Main Street is wide °"C PrOVince is specially interested. open," while in the case of the only| One remedy suggested by the newsâ€" definite charge, namely the accusations; Print companies, or rather, by some of made by Constable Bird, were found them, appears to be worse than the without foundation, and there is pro-’ disease. This is the idea of an emâ€" bably just as much ground for the Pargo on all pulpwood. With such an .| general statement. I did my workl embargo in force the settlers would fearlessly and without favour. Loyalty to take any price offered by the and integrity were shown by Sergt.) Canadian mills or be unable to sell Shane and Constable Hughes PUpwood. The settlers are the only law at all times. I know how the town|Suth emborgo as proposed as there is force should have been modelled and| UMreA4dy an embargo on all pulpwood systematized. But, as chief, I was not from Crown lands. When the Governâ€" given a free hand to adopt or define Ment with all the facts before it perâ€" the best system for a community of| Mits export of pulpwood from Crown which the pulp and paper industry is this kind." The police situation in lands to United States mills it may be [ Kirkland Lake has created great inâ€"| taken for granted that there is good | terest in that town and district. It|"CaAson for giving the permission. The may also be noted that matters in Settlers generally desire the embargo connnection with the affair have reâ€"| Kebt off, not because they prefer to sell ceived attention all through the North.| t0 U.S. mills, but because they desire to It may be that notice is also being have the United States buyers able to given to the discussion in other parts of| Come here so that prices may not be the province. In this connection it| Kebt too low. When the matter of difâ€" may be noted that the Kirkland Lake ference in freight is considered, the newspaper, The Northern News, makes Canadian mills have a very decided adâ€" it very clear and plain that it stands! YAntage in the price they can afford to Itwo officers were willing to enforce the| Ohes who would be effected by any servance of the law, and against the| Present conditions should not be ap-!: idea that any ring of lawâ€"breakers) Plied at the expense of the settler. 48M 0 ud . > dnc PR 4 J t t should control affairs for their own| The questions of the present condiâ€"| * | !four-square for decency and the obâ€"| PAY for pulpwood. The remedy for the tions in the newsprint industry were; profit. Holding this stand, The Norâ€" thern News also appears to uphold| ably dealt with last week in an editorâ€"| Chief Johnston. Accordingly the tenâ€" ial article in The Toronto Mail and dency of people in general throughout' Empire. The Mail and Empire says:â€" the North will be to believe that Mr. "‘The unsatisfactory situation in Johnston has much to be said in his which the newsprint industry of this favour. Especially will this feeling be country now finds itself is not one the held by those who had occasion to'newspaper press might be expected to have dealings with him in his official deplore. Whatever other interests sufâ€" capacity for he always gave prompt| fer by the low price of white paper the | and courteous service and showed the press is an immediate gainer. A conâ€" fine characteristics of a good official.) tinued demoralization of the market In this North Land it is no joke to for the output of a Canadian industry is n . : that ranks second in productive capaâ€" say:â€""A policeman‘s lot is not a happy city would be bad folz wage earneprs one." > s mss » In his reply, chief Johnston quotes letters written to the reeve, and left without even an answer, to show that the chief was not given additional help he asked for. He also said that the constable complaining, Officer Bird, had been insubordinate on at least two occasions, yet he was not allowed toi discharge him. In concluding his letâ€"| ter Mr. Johnston says:â€""The council’s’ statement that I was given all the as-' sistance I needed to enforce the law. cannot be borne out. This is -provedl by the fact that in both instances where additional help was asked, it was refused. It will further be noted’ there was a lack of definiteness in t:he.l charge that the "Main Street is wide open," while in the case of the only dled the sitiuation "No, of course not, dear, but you were so sick last month." "Two mourning dresses on this bill But we haven‘t lost anyone." THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE â€"Exchange GEO. TAYLOR HARDWARE LTD "The producers of newsprint found no difficulty in coâ€"operating to hold up the newspaper publishers some vyears ago and later. All they ask They desire to see the dustry, as every other dustry, prosper. on industry, that of the daily and periâ€" odical press must be carried on on business lines, and whatever lowers the cost of their production is naturâ€" alily acceptable to publishers. But there is no other kind of enterprise that is so benevolent to industry in general as that carried on by the newsâ€" paper press. Newspapers, of course, must have regard to their own interâ€" ests, but the most influential of them are not of such shortâ€"sighted selfishâ€" ness as to wish to make their gain at the loss of a great body of producers. The newspapers had good reason to protest against the extreme prices maintained for newsprint in wartime | fer by the low price of white paper the press is an immediate gainer. A conâ€" tinued demoralization of the market for the output of a Canadian industry that ranks second in productive capaâ€" city would be bad for wage earners, investors and all whose trade in any considerable degree depends upon actiâ€" vity therein, and in the long run could not but have unfavourable reaction upâ€" ‘"‘The unsatisfactory situation in which the newsprint industry of this country now finds itself is not one the newspaper press might be expected to deplore. Whatever other interests sufâ€" The questions of the present condiâ€" tions in the newsprint industry were ably dealt with last week in an editorâ€" lal article in The Toronto Mail and Empire. The Mail and Empire SAVs : â€" :Province of Ontario Vitally Interested | in Remedy of Present Paper | Situation. URGING STABILIZING OF NEWSPRINT INDUSTRY Why cannot they toâ€"day ;atgree is a fair deal. newsprint inâ€" Canadian inâ€" _**" _IIways the Best _ ever Equalled (0r5Q VYears Early in December a 1,000,000 bushel grain elevator will be opened on the Fraser River near New Westminister, British Columbia. The elevator will have a receiving capacity of 100 cars or 100,000 bushels per day and a shipâ€" ping capacity of 30,000 bushels per hour. It will have raillway connection with the Canadian Natienal Railways, the Great Northern and the Canadian Pacific Railway. Montreal,â€" Quebec.â€""With agriculâ€" ture prosperous, manufacturing plants active, building construction achieyâ€" ing new records in all parts of the country, and mines producing increasâ€" ing quantities of ore, it is not surprising that the employment index for each month in 1928 should be well above the level of the corresponding month of any previous year. Import and exâ€" port statistics reveal a large volume of trade and all indices of Canadian business conditions show that‘ the country is enjoying a sound prosperiâ€" ty."â€"Royal Bank of Canada bulletin. | 4 4 -â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€"_-â€"â€"â€"-â€" not to cut one another‘s throats? As a rule when competition in any given department of industry leads to deâ€" structive priceâ€"cutting the parties in competition are left to take the conâ€" sequences until by suffering they are brought to their senses. Nobody interâ€" feres. And there are economists of reâ€" pute who contend that nobody should interfere. Even these, however, would hardly deny that Premier Ferguson is well warranted in intervening in the present newsprint situation. The Onâ€" tario Government is not a mere byâ€" stander in this fight between newsprint producers. In fact, the Ontario Govâ€" arnment has the footing of a principal Darty, for the great mills producing newsprint in this Province owe their axistence to contracts between the Government and their proprietors, conâ€" ‘racts to which the supply of their raw material from public lands is subject. Their covenants with the Government nust be lived up to, and Premier Ferâ€" guson has rightly warned the comâ€" panies concerned that the industries his Government has done so much to sreate must not be put in jeopardy by 2 wild scramble to sell the product at prices below cost. Extensive settleâ€" ments in the northern parts of the Province are beneficiaries of the Goyâ€" ornment‘s policy for the untilization of pulpwood resources, and hundreds of ‘amilies are dependent on the wages t‘hat flow from the pulp and paper inâ€" dustry. . These inhabitants of Northâ€" ern Ontario must not be sacrificed in order that the Hearst press may be able to get its supply of newsprint for years at a price that leaves little or| no margin over the cost of production in the most favourably situated mills, prices which manufacturers of smaller turnover cannot meet. Our paper makers had better take the hint the Prime Minister has given them. The majority of them must wish to do 80. at the Arena Gardens scheduled for toâ€"morrow night with University of Toronto Schools as their opponents. Drinkle, Arundell and Boneham are three of the outstanding forwards in the Oshawa squad." last Winter, and with the majority of the players still eligible and improved by‘the experience gained, Harold Luke, Harry Lecky and Jimmy McFayden ars confident that they have a lineâ€"up that will go a long way in the race for the John Ross Robertson Cup. The Shamâ€" rocks who will play their home games at Whitby this season, have their first engagement in the S.P.A. junior series "Oshawa Shamrocks, with a rebuilt and young team, made a most creditâ€" able showing in the O.H.A. junior series The many friends in town of Bill Arundell, former hockey player with the Timmins team will be interested in the group of three hockey players whose pictures were prominently pubâ€" lished in The Toronto Mail and Empire last week. The three players were Dad Drinkle, Bill Arundell and Les. Boneham. "Three Young Hockey Stars with Oshawa Shamrocks." was the heading used by The Mail and Emâ€" pire with the following caption of comâ€" ment:â€"â€" FORMER TIMMINS YOUNG MAN STARS AT OSHAWA )? :}#% f{ideau Hall Coffee, unlike bulk cof fee, is always fresh and full flavored no matter how long it stands on the grocer‘s shelves owing to the vacuum process of packing. Toledo Blade:â€"A Western paper reports the marriage of William Winâ€" ter and Alberta Snow. Have you orâ€" dered your coal? Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"A Toâ€" ronto hitâ€"andâ€"run motorist who injurâ€" ed a child has been given six months definite and six months indeterminate in the reformatory. This should be a warning to other cowards of the same kind. Stratford Heraldâ€"Beacon: â€" This man Langsner may be a crime solver from away back, but viewed from this distance it‘s hard to keep from snickâ€" ering out loud at times. We don‘t supâ€" pose for one minute that he is so crude as to measure foot prints with a vard stick or estimate his possible revenue with a broom â€" handle. Perhaps he knows his business thoroughly. Yet; for a man who says he must work in secret to secure results he appears to have rushed into Toronto ringing a cow bell. London (England) Punch:â€"In spite of the fact that the Jjudge said he would be lenient with a man who had committed bigamy, the poor fellow was allowed to go free. New Yorker:â€"It is proposed at Genâ€" eva _ that statesman â€" who create wars be made to serve in the front ranks. One can imagine enthusiastic cries from the soldiers of "Another! Another!" The Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Last year 283 Americans paid taxes on an income of a million or more, and that is as close as statistics can come to finding out how many Americans last year had incomes in excess of a million. Highâ€"Grade Samples From Week‘s Run of the Press Deputy Attorneyâ€"General Edward Bayly, K.C., has fyled a statement of the defence in the case for $500.00 damages brought by W. J. Thompson, a mine manager, against Provincial Officer T. Holdcroft, of Cobalt. The case arises from the arrest of Thompâ€" son on a charge of being drunk. The lcase was dismissed in police court, ’ though the magistrate called the attenâ€" tion of the accused to the fact that his attitude towards the officer was such as to bring the trouble upon him. Thompson in his present action alleges false arrest and malicious prosecution. The present proceedings were institued through Thompson‘s lawyer, and the papers in the case were forwarded to the Attorneyâ€"General‘s department at Toronto, The Deputy Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" eral, through the Crown Attorney for Temiskaming, Mr. F. L. Smiley, has duly fyled the statement of defense as noted. It is understood that the case will likely be heard at the December sittings of the District Court. DEPUTY ATTORNEYâ€"GENERAL FYLES DEFENCE IN CASE Buy BEAVER today and be assured of a most wholesome and invigorating beverage for the festive season. BEAVER At your grocer, dealer, or write direct. Plain or Hop Flavored canâ€"$1.00 Quality guaranteed by BEAV ER 100% ONTARIQ 84E