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Special note: People who want to reduce swollen or varicose veins should get a bottle of Moone‘s Emerald Oil at once. Applied night and morning as directed they will quickly notice an imâ€" provement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Puts an End to Bunion Pains There is one simple yet inexpensive way to reduce inflammation of swollen toe joints and help get them down to normal and that is to apply Moone‘s Emerald Oil night and morning. Ask Moisley Ball or any first clas druggist for an original twoâ€"ounce bot tle of Moone‘s Emerald Oil (fu strength) and refuse to apgcept any thing in its place. It is such a highl concentrated preparation that tw ounces lasts a long time and further more if one bottle of Emerald Oil doe not give you complete satisfaction yo can have your money refunded. A Precious Little Thing Called Love Fox Trot Record 8892 No Need to Suffer Another Day Theme Song of the Motion Picture ‘‘Lucky Boy Fox Trot Record No. 8912 Song Rec Waltz Record No. 8884 3rd Avenue The Sun Record Co., Toronto, Ont The Goldfield Drug Co. Ltd. " The Canadian Wedding of the Painted Doll 10 inch double sided Phonograph Records Three Sensational Hits from the Motion Picture, and YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME, Fox Trots on Apex Record No. 8905, and Lover Come Back To Me Broadway Melody by Fox Trot, on Apex Record No. 8924 My Castle in Spain The Radio Imps, Apex Record No. 8913 Turning the Dials My Mother‘s Eyes There is no Better Evaporated Milk THAN DOROTHY BRAND 884 Ssong Record No, 8880 Hawailian Guitars, Record No. 8893 Carolina Moon A trial will convince Every Can Guaranteed If 1 Had You IS A SHACK IN A LANE Fox Trot Record No. 8914 Fox Trot Record No. 8915 "Broadway Melody" At the annual meeting of the Kapusâ€" kasing Board of Trade last week, H. Richards was clected president; E. Belâ€" anger, viceâ€"president; E. Stephenson, of The Northern Tribune, secretaryâ€" treasurer; and Smith Ballantyne, L. H. Hanlan, A. Belzile, J. Yelle, Rev. F. C. Beazer, Rev. Fr Lajoie, Gaston Vinâ€" cent, A. N. McKenley, A. Husband, T. Poolton, T. Scott, of Kapuskasing, and A. Habel, of Fauquier, and J. Desâ€" lauriers, of Valrita, as the executive. Rev. Fr. Lajoie urged lower railway rates for poplar pulpwood, and a comâ€" mittee was named to see what may be done about the matter. A motion was passed asking the Kapuskasing town council to provide facilities for a farâ€" mers‘ market. A number of other matters were discussed at the meeting, including improved roads, etc. KAPUSKASING BCARD OF TRADE ELECTS OFFICERS Barrie Examiner:â€"It is reported that Ir. Edison has discovered a process f making rubber from weeds. If so, e will find an abundant supply of raw iaterial on the country roadsides. Next to Taylor Hardware Song Record No. 8910 Ssong Record No. 889 Song Record No. 8908 Dealers Everywhere of other deposits being found where the geological conditions permit. The neighberhood of Alexo is largely coverâ€" ed with drift, and so far no extensions or duplications of the vein have been found. An examination of the geology of the area was made during the sumâ€" mer of 1916 by M. B. Baker of Queen‘s |University. Kingston, on behalf of the i“but it is significant of the possibility | Bureau of Mines, which may be expectâ€" ed to throw some light on further ocâ€" currences. In the township of McCart which lies north of Dundonald, proâ€" specting in 1915 and 1916 has located other areas of serpentine and pyrrhoâ€" tite carrying nickel, mostly in too small proportion to be classed as ore. In some stringers, however, the percentage of nickel is high." ‘There will be a very general interest in any activity that may take place in Dundonald township at this time. While this section has generally been lconsidered only as a gold camp, the existence in commercial quantities of other minerals has been keenly urged by prospectors and mining men. It is easy to prove this point of view by pointing to Kamiskotia and its copâ€" per, Alexo with its nickel and copper, !the Night Hawk section with its barite, and the various deposits of asbestos in the Porcupine area. Not only would the Porcupine area be pleased at the development of mining of other minâ€" erals than gold but the belief is genâ€" eral that the resources are here for pri pointir per, A the Ni and th such developments when the time is ripe. New York Evening Post:â€"A London banker says he would enjoy running a newspaper column for just one day. And what we could do to a bank in just an hour! There is a report current in mining circles that Major Pullen may return to the North Land and that the Alexo Mine, near Kelso, in Dundonald townâ€" ship may again take up work. At the same time announcement is made of the organization of a new company known as the Alexo Extension Mining Co., with property adjoining the Alexo Mine, a few miles west of Porquis Juncâ€" tion. It is said to be the intention of the new company to do diamond drillâ€" ing in the hope of picking up the exâ€" tension of the Alexo ore body which is believed to extend over onto the Alexo Extension property. It may be that the expected activities of the Alexo Extension has given rise to the reâ€" port of the probable reâ€"opening of the Alexo. One mining man this week gave it as his understanding that Major Pullen was expected to come to the North Land in the every near fuâ€" ture and that his coming here would likely signify the reâ€"opening of the old Alexo. Major Pullen was we:â€" REPORT THAT ALEXO MINE MAY REâ€"OPEN AT FARLY DATE Major Pullen May Return to North Also Property Adjoining the Alexo Mine Plans to Start Exploraâ€" tion Work. V alue of the Surveyor to This Young Country Toronto, Ont., April 24 (By Canadian Press).â€"One of the romantic and picâ€" turesque figures who has left footprints on the pages of Canada‘s pioneer hisâ€" story, not to mention frontier history of this very day, is that of our native surveyor, the Globe comments. It is rather a wonder that the surveyor of what were once trackless wilds, unâ€" charted and unknown has not had more prominence in the fiction of this country; but such a thing will no doubt come in time. These thoughts were brought to mind by an editoria: entitled ‘"Morale," which recently apâ€" peared in the Canadian Surveyor, a quarterly publication, printed in Otâ€" tawa and devoted to the interests of the surveying profession in Canada. That article reads as follows: ‘"The possibility of a retrial for John Ivanchuk, convicted of the murderâ€" of Inspector Harry Constable at Cochrane and now awaiting execution in the disâ€" trict jail in Haileybury, was spoken of this week in town. The report states that two friends of the convicted man were here on Tuesday and got in touch by phone with a promingnt lawyer in Toronto relative to a movement for a new trial. The identity of the men who are taking up the case could not be ascertained, but it is understood that they came here from Kirkland Lake an dare presumably of the same nationality as the prisoner, Austrian. How far the negotiations with the counsel went was not divulged, but it is learned that an endeavor was made to enlist his assistance in the movement for a retrial of the case. As the date of execution was fixed for June 21st, there is probably plenty of time for an appeal to be entered and argued. Ivâ€" anchuk was convicted on circumstanâ€" ial evidence, there having been no witâ€" nesses to the crime and his alleged confessions to one or two other people were what led to his arrest. There apâ€" pears to be an idea that he was not aâ€" lone in the crime, and one opinion exâ€" pressed was to the effect that it was believed he was used as a tool to do the actual killing in the interests of members of a gang of law breakers. The crime was a dastardly one, the Inspector being shot down in cold blood near his own home to which he was returning late at night after atâ€" tending practice. His comrades on the force worked patiently for over two years before Ivanchuk was arrested and charged with the crime last fall. "A surveyor‘s notes and reports are generally limited to a record of thnce actual survey on which he has begen engaged and for which in due time he will réceive his meagre stipend. Over and above this formal record there is always an unwritten one of hardships and adventures by flood and field which have been the common lot of our profession the first feeble fringe of settlement appeared on our ERastern seaboard. "These daily encounters may not be of sufficient importance to serve as a plot or a romance or high adventure, but endured day by day, throughout a long season, they impose upon the surveyor and his party a strain and tension both mental and physical, to overcome which requires a high deâ€" gree of mind and courage. "‘The posistion of a surveyor in charge of a party is in many respects analogous with that of the master of a ship or officer in charge of a millitary detachment on outpéest duty. The authority of the sea captain, however, is upheld by acts of Parliament and nautical law and usage from time imâ€" memorial, while behind the military man is the whole weight and prestige of martial law, with severe and readily enforceable penalties for inâ€" fraction of discipline, and insubordinâ€" ation. In contrast to these positions, bolstered up by law and authority, the surveyor will casually recruit party at some frontier town taking whatever labor may be available and lead that party into the widerness where for months its members must endure exacting labor, be tormented day and night by flies, suffer exâ€" tremes of heat and cold and take their chances of rapids, storms accidâ€" and sickness. To realize how few survey parties are wrecked by lack of loyalty or morâ€" ale is a tribute to the members of our profession who,»though sharing the labor, privation and rough fare of their employees, have in themselves the mental force that will lead the party to the ultimate of human achievment â€"a work well done and truly done. In its last issue The Haileyburian says that compatriots of John Ivanâ€" chuck, convicted last month of the murder of Inspector Constable at Cochrane in 1926, are reported to be trying for a reâ€"trial on the murder charge. In referring to the reports to this effect around Haileybury, The Haileyburian says â€"â€" Talk of Appealing Case of John Announcement is made of a concert to be given by the Black and White Pierrot Troupe in the New Empire theatre, Timmins, on Tuesday, May 21st, for the one night only. The event promises to be an original and pleasing form of entertainment. In addition it is in a very worthy cause, being in aid of the SJ.A.B. funds. ‘Those who like a lively and interesting event will be pleased with the Black and White Pierrot troupe. The tickets are to be sold at popular prices and are now available from members of the St. John Ambulance Brigade. Concert by Black and White Pierrot Troupe the Ivanchuk M. McMillan‘s team wins second half of schedule, beating Weber, winner of first half by 1 point, necessitating playâ€" off . McGarry Fournier . Greenâ€".... Jenkins McMillan AIcNeil . Boutet McMillan Platus ..... Dummy 931 955 M. McMillan, 4 points; S 0 points. Blairmore (Alberta) Enterprise:â€" Bottles, a trade paper, calls attention to a nursing bottle advertisment which concludes with these instructions: "When the baby is done drinking, it should be unscrewed and laid in 1 cool place under a tap. If the baby does not thrive on fresh milk, it should be boiled." Yorke . Bonnell Ambler Weber . Attilio McKie ... Arnott .... Buckboro Weston McNeil McDonald Proulx . Angrignon Flora Ferguson McDonald Wilson . Innis .\;....! Holliwell . Waddle ... The following are the scores for the MciIntyre Bowling League for week of April 27th:â€" M. MacMillan‘s Team Wins Second HMHalf of Schedule, Beating Weber, Winner of First Half by 1 Point. Need Playâ€"off WINNERS OF SECOND HALF McINTYRE BOWLING LEAGUE 1040 _ 1135 972 ‘Arnott, 1 point; Weber, 3 point M. McMILLAN caGarry 218........ 204 reen*..........: . 189 220.3 206;.... CcMilan 104;;;::281;......:2749;%.; Tonkin, 3 points "400" sSTANDARD SIL SEDAN $1335.00 n GLL L TT //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// s How NasH 400° r. i ooo IMPORRTANT "©400" IF BDelivered, Fully Equipped, Nothing More to Buy! So, when you see, in a motor car advertiseâ€" ment, a price quoted, and under it the words "All prices f. 0. b. factory," you should make 2 mental note to ask the salesâ€" man for that car how much extra, over and '% HEN a Nash "400" leaves the facâ€" tory it has been furnished with all items of equipment, including chromiumâ€" nickeled bumpers, front and rear, hydraulic shock absorhers, tire lock and tire cover. There is no extra charge made thereafter for these items. ANGRIGNGN acea1O0l;.;. ...... 140. ...... 199....... in 149. 1tb . 214... ... 240. .. 14Y.:: 212.., 148 clus‘ve Nash Mounting} a Bodices i compression joy shock sorbers ARNOTT 2350..:... 1229 A10:;....8. 166;......243 McMILLAN 119........282.... 201:.;;..,:1092.:â€".. 1560:;;...; 196..;. 204..;..... 209.... 101:::....: 107. 846 1117 WEBER 218 219 182 169 150 181 187 145 163 183 07 T urbulence 985 875 . 264. Angrignon, 1 point 260 244 219 204 957 192 216 149 175 Northland Motor Sales THE NEW T A Ds T W Oâ€"RcKLKâ€"D 1 N 961L _ 2847 McMillan, 181 204 189 306 on 170 185 207 160 181 178 129 210 210 210 168 158 1980 207 231 159 145 189 192 142 207 184 240 582 583 555 "92 538 608 671 509 615 588 657 470 656 592 6 T2 278 593 604 496 470 137 5ol 595 565 4 World‘seasiest steering Torsional vibration damper New double drop frame n alloy p This Simple Test Will Roveal the Truth tor New vigor . . . joyous, radiant good health and the ability to do a day‘s work without being tired . . . always follows. Gently, surely and safely this nonâ€"habitâ€" forming health beverage brings internal cleanliness . . . prevents intestinal absorption, that troubleâ€"making condition that exists when poisonous waste matter is allowed to accumulate in the inner system. Commence its use toâ€"day. But remember, there‘s . only, â€"â€"one _ ENO‘s~ " Fruit _ Sait Resolutely refuse substitutes. A dash of ENO‘s "Fruit Salt" in a glass of water morning or night for just one week . . . Note the change in your health, even in this short time. The words "Fruit Salt"* and FNO are the registered trade marks of J. C O Ltd. Sales Representatives for Nortb America : Harold F. Ritchie Co. Ltd, 10â€"18 McCaul St., Toronto above the f. 0. b. price, it will cost you to have a fully equipped car such as the Nash "400." Some dealers (not Nash dealers) charge up to $50 or $£60 extra for bumpers alone, Investigation will show you conclusively that the Nash way of building and selling a motor car saves you money. You will find cars of competitive maies actually costing considerably more than a Nash "400" when delivered, fully equipped, noth» ine more to buy! OTIHT EB CAR HAS O TH EBWM A LL Short turning radius Longer wheelbase bearing crankshaft terior metalware chrome plated over nickel iimmins, Ontario Thursday, May 2nd, 1929 Clear vision front pillar posts Nash Special Design front and rear bumpers Oneâ€"piece Salon fenders ($28)»â€"126