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t2 SCOTTS EMULSION ODâ€"LIVER oil helps growth of fine, even, baby teeth. Lays the founâ€" dation for better teeth all through # life. Give it the easy, pleasant way. Tasty, digestible, nourishing. Try it. For Bette® Tecth and Bones Take a bottle home, and adopt at once golden rule of inner cleanliness. SEE it sparkle in the glass. ‘There‘s a glorious morning laxative health drink for you! Tberet a welcome awakening for a sleepy head." ENOâ€"first thing every morning ! ENO‘S "Fruit Salt" helps your system to carry out thoroughly and regularly that little daily duty on which your health depends more than perhaps you realize. ENO brings better health! And with better health come freshâ€" ness, cheerfulness and vitality ! Fort Francis Times:â€"A lot of people who say that they are unable to obtain justice any more would be a lot worse off if they did. During the week of January 30th to February 6th the druggists from coast to coast in Canada are observing "Buckley‘s Mixture Sales Promotion Week." This sales event, which is carâ€" ried on by the manufacturers in coâ€" operation with various druggists diviâ€" sions of the Retail Merchants‘ Associaâ€" tion throughout Canada, is held at this time in order to further impress upon the public the high quality of this proâ€" duct which is available everywhere. Each year cold sufferers have shown their appreciation for this remedy by buying it in everâ€"increasing quantities. BUCKLEY‘S MIXTURE BEING FEATURED AT DRUG STORES this "And on every body of water that is cleft by a vessel‘s keel, from Baffin bay "The map of the world is large. it is dotted plentifully with Britain‘s red. Malta, the Falklands, Ceylon, everyâ€" where, men are straining to the voice on the air. "It is early afternoon in the bazaars of Egypt. The voice of the King minâ€" gles with the guttural cries of the streetâ€"sellers. A missionary in Rhodesia tells his pupils that the voice in the box is their King‘s. "It is teatime in India. People peer out at the tropical rain, and, listening, whisper softly of Britain. "It is very early in Vancouver, about 3 a.m. People probably are not yet in bed when the King‘s voice reaches them. It is evening in Australia. Sumâ€" mer shadows settle. People have finâ€" ished dinner and lean back in easy chairs. It is night in New Zealand. Children have been put to bed and grownâ€"ups are listening in. "Pecple look around their living rooms. Yes, it‘s real. They look at the radio. Yes, it is real. Strange tightenâ€" ing grips their hearts. They want to put out their hands. They want to reach that quiep, kindly voice. "A milkman Clatters on the doorstep. He pauses as the voice of the King slips over the snowâ€"strewn verandah. He listens. His King is speaking to him. "Slowly, clarly the voice carries on. It is a young voice. It has warmth, friendliness, timbre. It isn‘t high. It isn‘t low. It‘s a voice of a middleâ€" aged sincere man. Can this be the King, the ruler of oneâ€"fifth of all the land in the world, of the mightiest empire the world has ever known? "They recall the sigh of relief when the bulletins slipped, just a year ago toâ€"day, to an interval of 60 hours apart, the first real intimation that the sovereign was winning his battle. His hair had turned white, they remember, when he returned from his rest in Bognor. "They think of the long months of sickness. They think of the horror that shook them when headlines screamed, "Physicians in constant attendance." They recall the mad dash homeward of the heir and his brother Henry. "No introduction, no flowery speech. The most loved monarch of the world is talking to his people. True, he speaks to the world, but to his people his voice is for them alone. For each of his four hundred million subjects his voice exists alone. "Clear, steady, a voice: "It is with sincere satisfaction that I am here to present . . ." "Quick as a flash throughout the enâ€" tire city, throughout the continent, the world, a glad cry: ‘"The King!" " An interval of noise. The world strains in anxiety. Will he come through? "A long pause. A voice is repeating names. A series of namesâ€"those of the delegates to the fiveâ€"power naval conference. It‘s London, the heart of the British Empire talking to Canada, 3,000 miles away. "A pause. "We‘re going to the royal gallery of the House of Lords," a clear British voice announced. Canada, Toâ€" ronto, is in the House of Lords. "Half a minute and we will see how London is coming through," said the Frenchman‘s voice in Montreal. "In Halifax men paused in their preâ€" parations for work to listen. In Toâ€" ronto thousands of citizens who never rose so early before crept out bed to tune in on the message from London. "He spoke from a golden throne, canopied by golden lights that played on a golden roof, the royal gallery of that old British institution, the House of Lords. And he was heard in trapâ€" per‘s cabins in the long waste spaces of the northland, in the thatchâ€"roofed huts on the sunâ€"baked shores of Africa, and in the station homes that dot the rolling plains of Australia. "To the Empire on which the sun never sets, Tuesday, Jan. 21st, 1930, will not soon be forgotten. It was early morning when the voice of the Sailor King came to Toronto. It was late evening when it crept into homes of New Zealand. ‘"Never before in all history has any monarch spoken to every one of his subjects. Never before since the world began has any ruler‘s voice winged its way around the earth. â€" And never beâ€" fore since man first held a sceptre has the voice of a sovereign brought to homes all over the universe a message of international peace. ‘"‘One year ago an Empire watched with bated breath the struggle against death of its King. Tuesday, Jan. 21st, 1930, the entire world thrilled to the voice of the Sovereign. The following is the article by this gifted writer:â€" The present age is one of so many wonders and inventions that the people are so surifieited with the miraculous that they fail to be impressed with inâ€" cidents and affairs that in another age would be considered marvellous, inâ€" deed. For this reason here in the Porâ€" cupine, for instance, the people who had radios gathered at their machines last Tuesday morning to hear the adâ€" dress of King George at the opening of the Naval Disarmament conference, but few, perhaps, realized the full sigâ€" nificance of the .occasion. Writing in The Mail and Empire on Wednesday last Jessie E. McTaggart in very graâ€" phic way crystallizes the importance of the incident and in appealing measure touches on some of the features of the remarkable occasion in world history. For the First Time in All the World‘s History a King Speaks to all His People in a Worldâ€" Flung Empire ROYALTY VISITS HOMES THROUEGKHOUT THE WORLD THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "A King has visited the firesides of his people." Eganville Leader:â€"A bookseller sent bill to a certain customer for a book. The customer replied: "I did not order the book. If I did, you didn‘t send it. If you sent it, T didn‘t receive it. If I did, I paid for it, if I didn‘t I won‘t. "I shall follow your deliberations with the closest interest and attention," The voice of the Sovereign has ceased "High with surprising rapidity the words of the French translator tumble over the air. "A world catches its breath. A milkâ€" man tiptoes off a verandah. "It is the first time since his illness that he has spoken to his people. Yet not a tremor mars the clear clipped English phrases. "All nations have varying needs," the Kng‘s voice goes on. Each word rounded, perfectly enunciated. How evenly he speaks. How intimate he makes his message. Perhaps he sees the millions of eager faces of varying colours peering through the microphone to the Indian ocean, from the Mediâ€" terranean to the Pacific the highâ€" roads of Great Britain, the Empire‘s seamen listen to the words of His Majesty, the Sailor King. er therein than in the frenzied Ameriâ€" can stock markets. The Hudson Bay can be imaginatively depicted as a coâ€" lossal cornucopia pouring a wealth of riches into the lap of "Our Lady of the Snows." ans. In this one great industry, with its many branches, many millions of sound Canadiah dollars can soon find investment if there is efficient and inâ€" spired leadership. They will be safâ€" In an editorial note discussing the matter of the iron ore from Belcher Islands The Northern Tribune of Kapuskasing, last week says:â€"‘"Presâ€" ident John Hammell of the Northern Aerial Minerals Exploitation Limited which company was foresighted enough to secure the rich hematite iron ore deâ€" posits in the Belcher islands up in Hudson Bay, tells a Toronto newspaper that his company plans to ship two million tons of this ore to Europe anâ€" nually. Possibly this statement preâ€" dicates a programme of mine developâ€" ment that may span over a few years to complete before such an export ilâ€" gure can be reached; but the very fact that it is projected illustrates the need of a synchronous activity at some Hudâ€" son riverâ€"mouth to treat this ore and supply Canadian industry with highâ€" grade iron and steel. We cannot be content to merely ship there to Euroâ€" pean markets, and then have the finished product fabcricated by cheap European labor and returned to us to undersell the output of our own artisâ€" IRON ORE SHOULD BE TREATED AT SOME HUDSON BAY POST C. Urquhart, director; H. M. Chisholm, director; P. G. Kiely, director; Austin Campbell, director; J. H. Chipman, director. 0 Fred J. Crawford, president; Malâ€" colm Stobie, first viceâ€"president; Gorâ€" don W. Nicholson, second viceâ€"presidâ€" ent; L. J. West, secretaryâ€"treasurer; N. Following officers and directors were elected at the annual meeting of the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange in Toronto last week. ELECT NEW DIRECTORS FOR STANDARD STOCK EXCHANGE for the prevention of diphtheria, and as a result has had remarkable sucâ€" cess in combatting this disease, especiâ€" ally through the schools. In a recent article The Brantford Expositor points out that over 8,000 children in that city have been immunized and not one of them has died of the disease, while at the same time there have been several deaths of nonâ€"immunized children. It may further be noted that none of the children who have been immunized have contracted the disease if the toxoid was given in time. is supported fully by all modern mediâ€" cal men. The experience of a score of towhs and cities supported his theory in the matter. Brantford was one of the first, if not the first, of the cities of Canada to initiate the use of toxoid At a recent meeting of the Timming town council Dr. H. H. Moore, medical health officer pointed out that for a year or more past there had not been a single case of diphtheria reported in the town of Timmins, and this despite the fact that there had been‘ many cases elsewhere, as usual, and some cases in this part of the North Land The fact that for over a year Timmins had been immung from this dangerous disease was due to the fact that so many had taken the toxoid treatment ‘ in town, the doctor thought. This toxoid treatment had been given in the schools, and Dr. Moore believed its genâ€" eral use would stamp out dread dipnâ€" theria in a comparateively short time. The use of the toxoid meant the imâ€" munization of children for their lifeâ€" time. _ Small children responded the easiest and best to this protection, and Dr. Moore suggested that it would be a wise thing for Timmins to follow the plan of last year and give the toxoid treatment to youngsters. It would be money well spent, he believed, and true economy. Dr. Moore‘s advice is arâ€" ways well worth heeding in matters of health. There is no doubt but that Timmins has profited on scores of ocâ€" casions from heeding what the medical health officer advises, And it is equalâ€" ly true that any of the "illâ€"luck" this town has suffered in the matter of hsalth has been due directly or indiâ€"‘ rectly to disregard of the advice of the town‘s special health advisor. In the case in questionâ€"the use of toxoid as a preventative of diphtheria,â€"Dr. Moore Toxoid Innoculation Should be Continued 10L Viit G, 2. Iv., SAIG that for the past ten years enormous amounts had been spent on the development of winter sports. Some success had resulted, he said, but he thought the work was still in the pioneer form. He recommend»d that as North Bay was situated someâ€" what out of the way that deveopment of winter sports might well be deferred for the present, though no doubt the time might come when the place might be taken up advantageously. The real North Land, which lies north of North Bay, has more attractions for winter sports, it may be added. Tourists comâ€" ing here would not only enjoy skiâ€"ing, skating. snowâ€"shoeing and sliding, but they would also have opportunity to witness hockey of better brand than they have been accustomed to, as well as seeing dog races and other winter events. Toronto Mail and Empireâ€"A preachâ€" er expressed a truth when he advised that we quit worrying about the younger generation and give them something to worry about on their own. That Ontario should pay some attenâ€" tion to atracting tourists here in the winter time was one of the suggestions made by P. Lamothe, of Mattawa, at the annual meeting of the Ontario Tourist Traders‘ Association, held at North Bay last week. The sugzestion seems to be worthy of some special atâ€" tention and the idea may be used to very considerable advantage in the North Land. There is no doubt but that there are large groups of peopl> who are attracted by winter sports, and there is no country in the world that ‘can offer more along this line than the North Land. Snowâ€"shoeing, skiâ€"ing, sleighing, sliding, or what you wish in winter sports are here for the asking. There are even natural slides all ready to use, and it is not too much out of the way to consider having ski trails, just along the line of golf courses, with club houses at convenient places. It may be interesting to quote part of what Mr. Lamothe said in this matter. "During the summer and fall we have a large number of tourists in our counâ€" try but I think that the development of winter sports would draw the tourâ€" ists in the winter," Mr. Lamothe deâ€" clared. "We have natural slides, good skiâ€"ing trails and Lake Nipissing would make an excellent place for ice racing. North Bay would grow to be an excelâ€" lent place for winter sports and would draw tourists and revenue. I would suggest that the Board of Trade and the Motor League look into the matter and consider it seriously." In referring to the suggestion of Mr. Lamothe, D. Haines, assistant general tourist agent for the C. P. R., said that for the past ADVOCATES DEVELOPMENT OF WINTER RESORTS HERE 7 _ FOURTA \ Hunoren miuios GAINED iN 14 Â¥rs. New busmess for 1929 breaks all former records. %_C_E] ging Ahead For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Blairmore (Alberta) Enterprise:â€"All things comeâ€"to the other fellowâ€"if you sit down and wait for them. B, Blyth ... E. Connor H. Everett J ...; E. Ohiman I. Roberts ... G. Hughes ... W. McKelvie G. Everett ... O. Ramsay ... M. Tackaberry :.: : White .;.:;..;. Bogle ..:...... M. Morrison W. James ... M. Thorburn N. McLeod B. Gowan . SUub., .. ...;.;..., The following are the bowling scores for January 22nd for the Ladies‘® Bowlâ€" ing league:â€" Teachers‘ Bowling Scores for Week of January 22 TIMMINS BRANCH, « « sOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, â€" Total ...... i 576. SUB. TEAM 56. Connor‘..::...;.. 95. / .0 97.. c 112. 94 . Standing of teams:â€"A ® Foreign Exchange Insurance in Force â€" $407,327,631 A gain of $55,285,554. Total ‘Assets â€"~ â€" â€" _ $57,808,154 Reserves for Policy Liabilities greater by $2,980,624 Surplusâ€" Rate of Interest earned on Invested Assets 6.45%. New Insurance Issued $110,387,372 Remarkable progress was achieved by the London Life in 1929, the Company‘s 55th year of Public Service. Include no_ speculative securities. than required by Dominion Insurance Act. meeting all Government requirements and providing in addition for all profits due and accruing to policyholders, the accumulated Surplus amounts to over $6,225,000. The largest volume of business in the Company‘s history. Canadian homes and businesses are now protected by more than 500,000 London Life Policies. Guaranteed low premiums and low net cost have contributed in large part to the Company‘s rapid growth. 509........ D48......10547 193 130 112 150 472 is a specialty of the Imperial Bank. The rates we quote are up to the minute and when you buy or sell, in small or large amounts, you are always assured of the very latest quotations. y 118 128 103 128 178 161 202 573 156 119 123 153 134 516 176 127 118 137 213 220 215 222 342 349 328 340 224 Something specially nice Thursday, Jan. 30th, 1930 Improves all Meat Dishes When you make a savoury dishâ€"hotâ€"potâ€"tasty curry, or meat pattiesâ€"make it with Oxo. The rich Beefâ€"juices of Oxo give charm and flavourâ€" just that rightness which appeals to the palate. Oxo Graviesâ€"deliciousâ€"made in a minute! D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. =« _ ©,. A. KEHOE, Manager.