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LYâ€"TOX M ut Canutda K There is a dif. "* +( T s ference in moth preparaâ€" N\'\ ..... tions. Some only repel moths. s o x FLYâ€"TOX kills moths. This fragrant 1 Ee o and stainless spray penetrates deeply. No \"s,_....' o moth egg, moth worm or moth miller can live" >...*~ if touched by FLYâ€"TOX. Don‘t take chancesâ€" kill moths and be sure. Your retailer sells FLYâ€"TOX. For full directions get Fiyâ€"Tox moth circular fror send to Canada Rex Spray Co., Limited, Brig! Unsweetened ADDRESS Theore is Nothmq "Just as Good" as ENO‘S "Fruit Salt" For 60 years the world‘s millions have been roving ENO for you . . . proving that the NO way is the safe way, the natural way to eliminate poisonous, troubleâ€"making waste matter from the inner system . . . proving that sparkling eyes, clear complexion, abounding vigor of wellâ€"being, always follows the morning glass of ENO‘s "Fruit Salt." Remember, then, if you are offered a substiâ€" tute, ENO cannot be bought under any other name. Accept only ENO‘s "Fruit Salt," and you will be sure you have the safe, dependâ€" able, nonâ€"habitâ€"forming health beverage. For 60 years doctors have prescribed it and have taken it themselves. Sales Representatives for North Amserica : Harold F. Ritchic Co. Ltd., 10â€"18 McCaul St., Toronto The words "Frait Salt‘* and ENO are the registered ade murks of J. C ENO Ltd. and be Sure ? Pembroke S‘andard â€" Observer :â€" Shakespeare‘s immortal play, "The Merchant of Venice" was staged here Tuesday and by a fairly good troupe, but it must be admitted that a Pemâ€" broke audience will be easier guaranâ€" teed if it is something in comedy. moth circular from dealer or o., Limited, Brighton, Ont. FURTHER TARIFF PROPOSED CHEMICAL WOOD PULP, ETG. The United States has always used its tariff for its own advantage and to Reprisal Suggested if the United States Takes Action Along This Line. Magazines and Newspapers Coming Into Canada the injury of Canada, and there is disâ€" cussion at present among United States newsprint manufacturers of a plan thai if adopted would have a direct effect on this North Land. In discussing the matter The North Bay Nugget had an editorial article last week that is well worth consideration. The Nugget says: "Attention has been called to a quliet campaign being conducted by American newsprint manufacturers, which has for its purpose the shutting out of chemical pulpwood, substantial reduction of the quantity of Canadian newsprint exportâ€" ed to the United States and a corresâ€" ponding increase in the United States imports of unmanufactured pulpwood. The auestion is: "What is the Canadian The question is: "What Is U UC@AIdUIdil government going to do about it; what, if any, will be the nature of her repriâ€" sal" in the event of this incredible thing happening? In the current isâ€" m the Canada Printing Ink Company, Toronto, appears a paragraph that, in the light of the newsprint situation, is of particular interest. We quote it ‘The total circulation in Canada of U.S. magazines is over 40,000,000 copies annually. Staggering figures: For every copy of a magazine printed and produced in Canada we import more than eight copies of U.S. magazines. Between another 15 to 20 million copies of U.S. newspapers enter Canada anâ€" nually. If only a percentage of this was‘added to the circulation of Canaâ€" dian newspapers and magazines, it would mean othe consumption of more Canadian paper and ink and the emâ€" ployment of more Canadian labour. Something that is worth pondering over.‘‘ Not only because of its effect upon Canadian industry, but because of its effect on the national thought Iand the impression that is left on the plastic minds of the new generation should the Canadian government do something about this dailyâ€"increasing flood of secondâ€"class reading matter that is pouring over our boundary lines. It is not necessary to read the stuff to identify most of it as literary junk. The display ranks in front of our newsstands run largely to suggesâ€" tive titles and to more suggestive cover designs. And this swill, we are informâ€" ed, has its greatest circulation among our high school boys and girls. Some splendid magazines and great newsâ€" papers do enter Canada from the Unitâ€". _ed States, periodicals of high purpose and tone, but the quality pubiications are sadly outnumbered by the trash. Overtures have been made to the fedâ€" eral postal department many times by those who recognize the harm that is being done by this flood of literary gumbo, but remedial action has not been forthcoming. We wonder why?" wWHAT SLYÂ¥ SCHEME HAS THE HAILEYBURY BOARD GOT Commentiing on the resolution of the Haileybury Board of Trade to curb publicity in regard to the affairs of that body, The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€" t ces 2 2000 020 0 0 0 Lat t 42. h.A "Under the heading "Board of Trade Wants no Publicity Given," and under the subâ€"heading "Decide by Resoluâ€" tion to Keep Business of meeting Out of Press," the editor of the Haileyburian explains his position in regard to the publication of the doings of the local Board of Trade. At a recent meeting of the board objection was taken to the publication of the minutes, and a genâ€" eral discussion followed. Then the Mayor offered a motion to the effect that "the matter of publicity be lefi to the judgment of the local newsâ€" paper." This motion was voted down by an amendment. so Haileybury‘s Board of Trade is on record as being opposed to the publication of thc minutes of the meetings. The meetâ€" ing would not allow the editor to give even a "little judicious publicity" of what transpired at the meetings. Now the citizens of other Temiskaming towns will be on the qui vive. Secrecy spells suspicion. The citizens will be wondering what Haileybury is after. Business men are not in the habit of explaining to their rivals in business j all about their private affairs, and we a f € t t I 1 n 1 1 can understand that there are times ‘ when a board of trade might not conâ€" sider it judicious to publish every item of business discussed at A meeting. But unless, or until the local editor has published something which has been detrimental to the interests of the | town and thus shows he is not to bei trusted, it seems unfair to tell him he} shall not publish anything concerning a public meeting of the board." Ontario Federation of Anglers at ;:‘ meeting at 86 Bloor street west, Toâ€" ronto, last week, elected J. H. Shee_dy‘ of North bay, Ont., to succeed the late George A. Warburton as chairman of the executive and affiliated clubs. Garâ€" net F. Bell of Toronto was elected viceâ€" chairman and chairman of a commitâ€" tee with Arthur James and John Mosâ€" ‘ sop to continue arrangement for the appointment of an organizer and perâ€" manent secretary. The policy of Hon. Charles McCrea, minister of mines, to sclve the fish and game problem of the province, was endorsed. A comâ€" mittee consisting of W. R. Giner, W. R. Ness, Prof. Dymond, W. R. Kay and N. F. Tomkins was appointed to Ccoâ€" operate with the minister in a publiciâ€" ty campaign. NORTH BAY MAN TO DIRECT FEDERATION OF ANGLERS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ON? "Abitibi" Magazine for April a Good Number The April issue of "MAbitibi," the monthly magazine issued under the editorship of Alec M. Dewar for the|. employees of the Abitibi Power and| Paper Co., is to hand, and like the| initial number reviewed at length in | last week‘s Advance, the magazine is a most interesting and attractive one. There are a number of very valuable special articles including one on the power resources of Quebec, by Preâ€" mier L. A. Taschereau; a sketch of the way the Compensation Act works, by Mr. V. A. Sinclair, chairman of the board; a review of the advantages of trade unions in industry, by John P. Burke, president of the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers. There is also the very complete and informatve budget of news from each of the nine divisâ€" ions of the company, Iroquois Falls and Smooth Rock Falls being particuâ€" larly well represented in this line. The illustrations are big feature of the number. The illustration on the cover page is a winter view of the dam at Smooth Rock Falls Other halfâ€"tone pictures â€" include:â€"G. L. Cameron, superintendent of the finishing room |at Iroquois Falls; A. R. Mobbs, office manager. Iroquois Falls Division; Mrs. eE m s t e > J. E. Patterson, of Iroquois Falls, whose husband is manager of operations for the company; John Vanier, president of the board of trade at Iroquois Falls; the Eskmos, of Iroquois Falls, senior champions of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association; the basketball champions of Iroquois Falls for the season; the Smooth Rock Falls hosâ€" nital staff: the first cabin constructed pital staff; the first cabin CoOnSUUCLOU | . at Smooth Rock Falls. "CGan Be Proud of Iroquois. Falls, Though Beaten," is the heading of an article in the magazine dealing with the fine showing made by the Eskiâ€" mos in the finals at Toronto in proâ€"| vincial hockey. The article is ably written by C. F. Magurn, while a comâ€" prehensive report is given of the O.H.A. Intermediate Championship games from which Iroquois Falls emerged vicâ€" ‘ torious, this latter article being from the noted hockey pe nof "The Fiend" | â€"alias Jack Patterson, whose hockeyl and baseball articles were for years | features of The Broke Hustler. In an. editorial note, the magazine says:â€" "No greater compliment could be paid to J. E. Patterson, manager of operaâ€" tions for the Abitibi Company, when he was appointed by the O.H.A. the sole timekeeper for the two games beâ€" tween Iroquois Falls and Kitchener. Needless to say Kitchener agreed to the appointment, which was good sportsmanship on their part, but they |knew their man and that Mr. Patterâ€" son had been keeping time for all sorts of sports for a great many years, and | was careful to a second." ONTARIO MAY INCREASE BOUNTY T0 $30 Of $40 Action, Howeve:, will Depend Upon Negotiations with Neighbouring Province of Quebec, and Manitoba and with Minâ€" nesota According to an announcement made last week in the Legislature at Toronâ€" to by Hon. Chas. McCrea, minister of game and> fisheries, negotiations for an increase in the wolf bounty to or $40.00 a pelt are being carried on by the provincial government with thc province of Quebec and the state of Minnesota at present. Mr. McCrea was speaking in support of the game and fisheries bill, one section of which extends the area in which the $2 gun license will be imposed. He devoted little time to this aspect of the bill, but on the contrary, other members, both government and opposition memâ€" bers debated for several hours on this point regarding the license fee.. These members, in the main, came from conâ€" stituencies affected by the proposed exâ€" tension of the license area. The bill was of moment to them but to others whose ridings were unaffected the disâ€" cussion meant nothing except a hitehn in the plans that had been made for comnletion of the session‘s business at completion of the session‘ s DUSIMCSS atb the sitting. Mr. McCrea reiterated his rejection of the plan of T. Legault (Liberal, Sturâ€" geon Fall) for a twelveâ€"months‘ wolf hunt. He expressed sympathy, howâ€" ever, with the plan to raise the wolf bounty. At present, the bounty is $15 on timber or brush wolves and $5 on pups. "If we can come to an arrangement with Quebec and Minnesota," he said, "Ontario will be the first to show the way to a higher bounty." Mr. McCrea declared himself against the indiscriminate use of poison in fighting the wolf, although he felt that in special cases poison might properly be used, as the department‘s bill proâ€" vided. â€" Referring to criticism of the present bounty rate, he pointed out that last year Ontario paid out $92,000 in -â€"wolf bounties as compared with Quebec‘s $5,235. Mr. Legault interrupted the several times with arguments in favour of the organized wolf hunt. Mr. Mcâ€" Crea, in one instance, drily commented that if 4,000 or 5,006 hunters were in the north hunting wolves, it might beâ€" come necessary to organize a relief exâ€" pedition to get out 99 per cent. of the hunters Mr. Legault retorted that it was not necessary to organize relief exâ€" peditions to get out the army of deer hunters who entered the woods every fall To the amusement of the house Mr. McCrea, replying to questions as to where the wolves came from, read parts of an application made by one Alvin J. Phelan, of Barrie Island, to operate a fur farm on Barrie Island. "When he was asked how many furâ€" bearing animals he had on hand," Mtr. McCrea said "he included in; his 7 wolves, male and female. This manâ€" and we have had othersâ€"waAas going int,; gfie business of breeding wolve> and sending them down for the bounâ€" ty on the pelt. Is is any wonder that qR L* C *« h _A sns UE we get sus;)icious sometimes as to the number of wolves caught?" Mr. McCrea replied to various newsâ€" papers that had criticized the governâ€" ment‘s policy and methods of replenâ€" ishng the lakes and streams of the province with trout and bass fry. "Those who criticize and try to render an efficient judgment are shooting wide of the‘ maric’ he said, proceeding to show how far they were astray in the matter The gun license debate, after ragins | for more than two hours, brought about the third division of the day‘s sitting at midnight, when by a vote of 30 to 23, the house, in committee of the whole, supported the contentious clause of the bill. Briefly this clause called for the extension of the area in which gun owners must buy two dollar licenses as to include all the counties between York and Essex. During the debate members from ridings where the license law has been in effect, praised it as a good measure to conserve game. Those from the ridâ€" ‘mgs where it was proposed to put it ‘into effect mainly attacked it as an "Sam Simpson, lineman for the T.E N. O. received injuries which causec his death almost immediately yesterâ€" day morning when he was caught beâ€" tween two gasoline track speeders. The accident occurred about four miles out of town on the Extension, on a CurVe, near Lillabelle. The belt had come off . the speeder operated uy ine deceased, who was headed north, and he was fixing it when the section gang came along in their speeder, also headed north, and being unable to stop in time, the unfortunate man was caught between the two speeders and receivec injuries from which he succumbed | shortly after. The funeral service, is Fi unjust tax FATAL ACCIDENT ON T. N. 0. oN COCHRANE EXTENSIOX® Last woek The Advance had brief reference to the death by accident of Mr. S. Simpson, known to many in this district where he had done special work on occasion in connection with telegraph installation. In referring last week to the death, The Cochrane Northland Post said :â€" Feal e Mess 1 WB ET being held tomorrow morning, and the remains will be taken on tomorrow‘s noon train to New Glasgow Station for interment. The late Mr. Simpson leaves to mourn, beside his widow and younrg son, tweo sisters and two brothâ€" COMPLATINT Paragraphs in the Toronto newsâ€" papers say that Walter T. Smith, Toâ€" ronto, of the firm of Fred Smith Company, brokers and Fred C. Hastâ€" ings, barrister, Toronto, were arrested last week on charges of theft. During 1928, they are alleged to have stolen $2,500 from Minnie Misner, of Kapusâ€" kasing. The complainant charges she gave the accused money to invest in stock which, she claims they did not do in the manner directed by her. Books and papers found in the brokerâ€" age office were seized by the police. Both Smith and Hastings were released on bail of $5,000 each. A vanished bit of protective coloraâ€" tion is the girlish blush. Not one Royal Master in a thousand will ever puncture. Not one in five thousand will blow out under 1wo years of service. AINT OF KAPUSKASING wWOMAN CAUSES ARRESTS DOMINION TIRE DEPOT "THE GREATEST TIRE THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN PRODUCT Arkansas Gazettso Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Ltd, "That‘s what I‘d been paying big prices for in the past . . big car perforâ€" mance. Now I can save several hunâ€" dred dollars . . without sacrificing any of the pleasures and advantages of big car ownership. "It‘s a real Big Six. Big car size . . roomy and luxurious. Big car comfort and driving ease. Big car power and speed. Flashing pickâ€"up few big cars can touch. Big car braking system. Everything based on big six requireâ€" ments . . except the price ! And that‘s so low, that only General Motors could do it." OF GENCRAL MOTORS OF CANADA, The Royal Master was built without regard for cost. It is the finest tire that can be built. Its massive tread is double thick, cured by a new slow process. Its carcass is made with extra plies of web fabric. Sideâ€"walls are guarded against scuffing. The Royal Master is made onversze. Or rather, the right size for real tire economy. If you want tires that will last as long as you keep your car, then buy Royal Masters. On sale at every Timmins Garage Company Limited \/he Ont. Under This Penetrating Antiseptic Â¥ou can bhave a clear, smooth, velvety akl' if you will only try the pure cooling liqu D.D.D. It soothes the tissues and drives away pimples, blotches and other blemishes. TTCHING STOPS INSTANTLY. This healing wash penetriates the skin leaving no stain upor the surface. A 35¢ bottle proves its merit o your druggist gives your money hack, D.D.D. gives skin health, (Use only D.D.D. Soap) .. EARN 6.00 TO 10.00 A DAY _ 72 â€"__ 2 $ s . x n f NCP ics, Battery, Welding, Y ulcanizing , Mouse Wiring, Bricklaying Phate:’l‘:s, Barberâ€" ing, Beauty Culture Work. Good posi tions open. Write or call, freei nstructive DOMINION CHARTERED SCHOOLS 163 KING WEST . TORONTO Free employment Serviceâ€"Coast to Coazt Thursday, April 4th, ‘imples, Blotches Quickly Vanish Moisley Ball