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Getting Skinnmier Every Day Something Must Be Done and Dene Right Nowâ€"Quick Tens of thousands of thin, rundm menâ€"yes, and women toGâ€"RrE ELVâ€" ing discouragedâ€"are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on fiesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy life right now for McCoy‘s Cod Liver Exâ€" tract Tablets are putting fiesh on hosts of skinny folks in all parts of the world every day. And this shows what faith the makers have in McCoy‘s for they say: if any thin person don‘t gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your money will be refundedâ€"and only 60 cents for 60 tabletsâ€"Economy sizeâ€"$1.00. Ask for them at Moisley Ball, F. M. Burke Limited, Sauve‘s Pharmacy or any arug store. Oone woman, tired, we couraged, gaining 15 po weeks and now feels fine " After the intense mental strain of a championship tournaâ€" ment I find a Buckingâ€" The Advantage of "Purity" Since Purity is a strong, rich flour with great expanding gualities, use 1 tablespoon less per cup if your cake recipe calls for ordinary pastry or soft wheat flour. If milk is called for, use half milk and half water (Iukeâ€"warm) when usinf Purity Flour as milk alone tends to make the cake dry L’é’ NO RTH BAY ‘ 4.45 a.m. > farrw WlNNlPEG IO. E3 am ?CAI.GARY 8.053am COUVER 8.30am worip‘s tasttrn stampoanro maig T NEw SOLARIUMâ€"LOUNGE CAR with healthâ€"giving vita glass Sun Parlors Observation Lounge Shower BathisLadies Llounge Lard Smoking Rooms ANEW SLEEPING CARS desiqned for greater comfort by day and peacetul slumber by night ROCKIES /y DAYLIGHT M o "9"' Fervite /L{fl y 1?th to S F/)I"QBI';L NORTH BAY Yo VANCOUVEER. /YEW DINING CAR supcr/l /1,1} omfm’ ho 1// c////f d é{/ renowned ({unadian Pacific chefs says H BAY â€" â€"Canmnadian weak and disâ€" pounds in five Pacibic # WORLDS GALATCEST T'RA\/::LV;VSTEM' cup and mix pastry the will Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited 2% cups Purity Flour, 14 teaspoon salt, 1 shortening, 4 cup ‘cold water. Mix flour salt, cutting in the shortening until the ure is like fine meal. Mix thoroughly with water. Roli out thin, keeping it dry. This make crust for two pies. For extra rich DEATH OF INFANT DAUGHTER OF AND MRS. E. HAMILTON ‘The Northern News last week in a paragraph from its Englehart corresâ€" pondent passed away at the local Red Cross hospital on Saturâ€" day, May 4th, the infant daughter, Dorothy Rae, of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hamilton, of Timmins. Death was due to pneumonia. The funeral service was held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lennox on Monday afternoon to the local cemetery. Rev. C. B. Harris, of the Anglican Church, officiated. The sympathy of their many friends here is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton in their bereavement. The following beautiful floral tributes were received : wreaths: Mr. Hamilton, Eddie and Verâ€" non, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lennox; sprays, United Church Ladies‘ Aid, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stoné, Haileybury, Mr. and Mrs. S. Brown and family, Mr. and Boston Shoe and Leather Journal : â€" Sherman was not right! War is worse than the modern hell. Mâ€"rs S. B. Newman, Mr. and Mrs. A Newman and Miss Grace Chrysler. GREATEST VRAYGL half butter and half lard Toronto, Ont § 6 T EK8 EMPIRE SHOPPING WEEK !N CANADA MAY 25 TB JUNE 1 In connection with the Empire Shopâ€" ping Week, May 25th to June l1st, a plan in which the business men of Timmins and district are giving full coâ€"operation, the following extracts from an address delivered in the West will be of general interest and inforâ€" mation :â€" Plans for Stimulating Trade Within the Empire. Canada‘s High Place in World Trade. A new high record even surpassing the most prosperous war years was reached in Canada‘s foreign trade for the year 1928. Imports were $1,228,â€" 000,000.00 and exports $1,374,000,000.00 which left a balance of trade in Canaâ€" da‘s favour of $152,000,000.00. . (Includâ€" ed in this total of exports were $24,000,â€" 000.00 of re exports.) The total of Canada‘s trade for 1928 reached the tremendous figure of $2,â€" 596,000,000.00 compared to $2,326,000,â€" 000.00 for 1927, an increase of $270,000,â€" 000.00. With a population that ranks 28th among the countries of the world Canâ€" ada is fifth in total exports and third in total turnover of trade. This huge volume of foreign trade due mainly to three reasons. 1. The rich natural resources of the country. population 3. The great efforts it is making to increase the external trade of the Doâ€" minion. The United States is the largest supâ€" plier of commodities to Canada, total imports from that country during 1928 amounting to $826,000,000.00 an inâ€" crease from 1927 of $119,000,000.00 when it was $707,000,000.00. On the other hand exports to the United States from Canada for 1928 amounted to $493,000,000.00 compared to $475,000,000.00 in 1927, an increase of $18,000,000.00. The deficit as it were or perhaps it is more correct to call it the balance of trade against us in our dealings with the United States last year amounted to the vast sum of $333,000,000.00 comâ€" pared to $232,000,000.00 in 1927. Among a great many Canadians this situation is causing concern, for limitâ€" ing our ability to increase and catch up with our exports to the United States we find a strong curb in the form of an increasing tariff barrier and it is adâ€" vocated that more effort be made to purâ€" chase our requirements from those countries which are taking the larger share of Canada‘s exports. When our minds follow this very logical line of reasoning we find that the British Empire is our best customer. In 1928 Canada‘s exports to the Britâ€" ish Empire were $545,000,000.00 in comâ€" parison with $500,000,000.00 in 1927 an increase of $45,000,000.00 and imports into Canada from the rest of the Britâ€" in-g-é balance of trade in our favour of $291,000,000.00 in 1928 and $260,000,â€" 000.00 in 1927. ish Empire were $254,000,000.00 for 1928 compared to 3240,000.000.00 for 1927, an increase of $14,000,000.00 leayâ€" To sum up, we now see that with our best custom2r the British Empire we buy less from them to the tune of $291,000,000.00 than they from us, and with our next best customer the United States we allow them to sell us $333,â€" 000,000.00 worth of goods more than they purchase from us, in addition to which business is made more difficult 35 pound musky captured by Fishermen differ as to the fightâ€" ing merits of the various species of the finny tribe to be found in North American waters. _ Some claim that, inch for inch and pound for pound, the small mouth black bass is the gamest fish that swims; others are equally enthusiastic in praise of the speckled brook trout; while still another fraternity claim that the salmon puts up as noble a battle for liberty as any game fish extant. All are agreed, however, that the muscalunge, sometimes called the "fresh water tiger‘ is one of the greatest fighters known to anglers, and that he will put up a battle royal when attached to the business end of a rod. ~" One of the productive musâ€" calunge streams in North America is French River, in Ontario, Canâ€" ada, which connects Lake Nipisâ€" sing on the East with Georgian Bay on the West. This tangle of wiaiterways is not only the haunt of the great purchasing power of the fighting muscalunge but it Fresh Water Tiger G. Clark cf Toronto after an hour‘s fight with a lightr and nine pound test line to secure from them because of their high tariff policy. There are many good reasons for the condition as we find it, but none that this condition should be allowed to continue and as the trend shows, beâ€" come more adverse each year. Without considering the matter from the point of view that Canada is a partner in this great organization of the British Empore as was so practiâ€" cally evidenced in the War it is quite sufficient to study it from the angle of the treatment one would accord one‘s best customer in business. This places us on a very familiar and sound ground for we all know that any reciprocation we can make in business in dealing with us is given every consideration. It is to stimulate trade within the Empire that Empire Shopping Week in Canada is being put over. The underlying principle on which the ‘"Empire Shopping Week" will operate is that a natural first preferâ€" ence be given to goods that are a proâ€" duct of the country in which the Week is held, in this case Canada, other Emâ€" pire products receiving the next preâ€" ference. Produced in Canada goods are produced in the Empire. These are the organizations that are backing Empire Shopping Week in Canada which so becomes great naâ€" tional effort:â€" National Council of Women of Canâ€" ada. Canadian Girl Guides‘ Association. Boy Scout Association. High Commissioner in Canada for His Majesty‘s Government of Great Britain. Canadian Legion of the British Emâ€" pire Service League. yields small and large mouth black bass, great northern pike of enorâ€" mous size and pickerel in abunâ€" dance, as well as pan fish. Notlong ago a prominent New York busiâ€" ness man landed a 55 pound "muskie‘"‘ after a battle which will probably satisfy his quest for a thrill for the rest of his life. French River is two hundred miles north of Toronto on the Sudbury Line. The French River Bungalow Camp, a series of cozy individual bungalows centering around a main club house, provides comfortable accommodations for the angler and his family. Jack Strathdee, manager of this anglers‘ retreat, is a genial host who is glad to give the uninitiated fisherman a few tips on how to lure the wily "muskie."" French River Bungalow Camp has as its adjunct Pine Rapids Camp, some 20 miles up the river, and located just at the spot where the "whoppers‘‘ are likely to lurk. Imperial Order Daughters of the Emâ€" Emergency Crops to fight weeds The late season has given weeds a start in many fields. Do not seed improperly prepared land ! Good crops cannot be expected and weeds will be encouraged. To ensure probability of success in such fields, and to control the weeds, take the necessary time to cultivate properly, but use one of the later or emergency crops. Buckwheat, for instance, yields well, provides good feed, and has a ready market. This will pay you better than a weedâ€"ridden crop ! Hay crops suggested are millet, wats and sweet clover, or soybeans. A mixture of oats, peas and vetches may be used for either hay or silage. Rape is excellent for late pasture. Your Agricultural Representative will gladly advise you about suitable crops and date of seedâ€" ing. Write or call upon him now, or write to the Ontario Department of Agriculture. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Parliament Buildings, Toronto Hon. John 8. Martin Mim ONTARIO Retail Merchants‘ Association of Caâ€" nada. Canadian Chamber of Commerce. Trades Labour Congress of Canâ€" ada Association of Canadian Advertisers Inc. British Agents‘ Association. Canadian Association of British Manufacturers. Canadian Manufacturers‘ Association The Chairman of the Executive Commitee is W. R. Dryman, chairman, commercial intelligence committee, Caâ€" nadian â€" Manufacturers‘ Association. The Hon. Treasurer is C. W. Rowley, Canadian Bank of Commerce. Hon. Secretary Alex Marshall of the Canaâ€" dian Manufacturers‘ Association, and the other members comprise F. W. Feld, His Majesty‘s Senior Trade Comâ€" missioner in Canada, J. C. G. Herwig, Canadian Legion of the British Emâ€" pire Service League, W. McL. Clarke, Canadian Chamber of Commerce, G. S. Hougham, Retail Merchants‘ Associaâ€" tion of Canada, E. Sterling Dean and A. N. McIntosh, Canadian Association of Advertising Agencies, H. E. Mihell, Association of Canadian Advertisers, and T. A. McGillivray, Association of British Manufacturers. The slogan of Empire Shopping Week in Canada is "Empire Buyers are Empire Builders." The Executive Committee of Empire Shopping Week in Canada holds strongly to the view that the type of civilization and its promise of developâ€" ment as shown, in countries of British Empire is one that Canadians all desire to encourage for the sake of present and future generations. All this, it is conceived, is intimately bound up with the economic and business side of afâ€" fairs that plays so great a part in the daily lives of so many Canadian citiâ€" BIRDS NOTED AT WELBOURN SsSANCTUARY AT UNO PARK The New Liskeard Speaker last week gives a list of spring birds seen at the Welbourn Sanctuary, Uno Park. This list was given The Speaker by Mrs. Welbourn. The Speaker says that it will be read with interest by bird lovers, and this applies to bird lovers in Timâ€" mins and district, as well as in and around New Liskeard. Miss Marsh, the noted authority on birds, who lecâ€" tured in Timmins a couple of weeks ago on bird life, remarked to The Adâ€" vance that New Liskeard and district had a remarkable number and of birds, this being due to the interest: taken in the feathered tribe, this interâ€" est including thought for feeding the birds, and also some care for the proâ€" tection of the birds. The Speaker asks all who notice birds other than those listed to send in the names and locaâ€" tion. The following list of birds noted at Welbourn sanctuary are then menâ€" tioned:â€"March 3ist, 8 male robins (Easter); March 31st, 4 Evening Grosâ€" beaks; April 2nd, 4 Blackbirds; April 3rd, Song Sparrow; April 5th, Red Poll Linner (songster); April 6th, Night Hawk; April 6th, Killdeer; April 10th, Ducks; April 14th, Flicker; April 16th, Geese; April 22nd, Yellowbellied Sapâ€" sucker; April 27th, Meadow Larks (2 flocks); April 29th, Bithern; April 30th, White Throat; April 30th, Whitecrownâ€" ed Sparrow; May l1st, Brown Creeper; May 1st, Wilson Snip; May 1st, Thrush; May ist, Fox Sparrow; May 5th, Fineâ€" woods Sparrow. Boston Transcript:â€"Meéek voice over the telephoneâ€""Doctor, this is Mr. Henpeck. My wife has just dislocated her jaw. If you‘re out this way next week or the week after, you might drop J. A. Carroll Director: Crops, Coâ€"operation and Markets Branch a see her , COMMERCIAL TRAVELLEKRS | "PUT ONE OVER" THIS YEAR Says Wolf Bounty May be Increased to $50 _â€"_W. J. S. writing in his column of "Here and There" in The Renfrew Mercury says:â€""How did Mr. John Tait of Renfrew and certain other comâ€" !comercal travellers residing elsewhere work it? Not only does June 3rd come on a Monday but so does July 1st, while further on in the year November 1l1th is also on a Monday. Really Mr. Tait and others deserve the thanks of the genâ€" eral public, and they are hereby noâ€" minated as members of the committee | having in hand calendar reform. It is true they are having May 24th this year falling in a Friday, but that might | be worse for all of us and easily worse lfor the schools, which want no public | holiday to fall on a Saturday." Hon. Charles McCrea, Provincial Minâ€" ister of Game and Fisheries, told a deâ€" putation from Northern Ontario which waited upon him last week that if an agreement could be reached with Queâ€" bec and Manitoba the wolf bounty would be raised at the next session of the Legislature. The deputation asked that the bounty be raised to $50 a wolf, the Government to retain the pelt. At present the bounty is $15 with the trapper getting the pelt. Mr. McCrea told the deputation that the departâ€" ment would pay experienced hunters to launch operations against the wolves at any point where the situation was considered bad. YOUNG BOY AT KIRKLAND LAKE SET FINE EXAMPLE "When Superintendent John Mcâ€" Cracken visited Kirkland Lake last weekâ€"end, in connection with business of the Children‘s Aid Society, he was handed on behalf of Kenneth Gill, elevenâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gill, of the Teckâ€"Hughes, a glass fruit jar filled with coppers colâ€" lected by Kenneth and contributed by him to the Building Fund of the proâ€" posed new Children‘s Shelter. A count of the contents of the jar showed that Master Kenneth had collected $10 in coppers and this collection, which it is understod mainly comprised coppers which he had been given from time to time, will deservedly take the place of honour at the head of the building fund list." last week says:â€" The Kirkland Lake Northern News Write for Free Nestles MilkyWay Recipe Book eAlways Pure Safe»Fresh ECONOMICAL : CONVENIENT : RICH roduced in Canada by the makers of the Famous Nestlés Milk Jood NESTLES FOOD COMPANY OF CANADA,LTO. TORONTO SWEETENED CONCENSED UNSWEETENED EVAPORATEO "CANADAS KOW" Tlintex . . . . now is the time when the shops are filled with Spring finery in the new Paris shades that all smartlyâ€" dressed women will wear. . ... and how nice to know that your last year‘s Spring apparel or your present finery can be tinted or dved these very same shades with Tintex. For Tintex in the Gray Box ofcers you the newest colors in vogueâ€" from the gayest pastel shades to the more subdued colors. And Tintex is used so simply, so perfectlyâ€"with such 1 saving in the cost of your Spring wardrobe. 3% % \ l2 UKEA For Paris Colors in Spring finery â€" Use | I N T EFX TT EeEA NE NZAZ N @ . ... for the laceâ€"trimmed silks in your wardrobe use Tintex in the Blue Box. It tints the silk the latest pastel shades and leaves the lace unâ€" touched. No wonder women of fashion use Tintex. It satisfies every homeâ€" tinting and dyeing needâ€"and it makes it so easy for them to keep in fashion. Ask your dealer to show you the Tintex Color Card. Distributors LYMAN‘S LIMITED, MONTREAL Tintex Gray Boxâ€"Tints and dyes all materials. Tintex Blue Boxâ€"F or laceâ€"trimmed silksâ€"tints the tilk, lace remains white, Tintex Color Removerâ€"Removes old color from any material so it can be dyed a new color. Whitexâ€" A special bluing for restoring whiteness to vellowed silks and woolens. Thursday, May 16th, 1929 ANYTHI NG ANY COLOR ~THE TINTEX GROUPâ€" Products for every Homeâ€" tinting and Dyeing Need at all drug, dept. stores and notion counters . . . 15¢ esd