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Thursday, April 10th, 1930 Will Relieve you at once. Forâ€" all Stomach and Gas trouble. You need not suffer if you have Poor Digestion, Heartburn, Bad Breath, Ulcer of the Stomach, Fullness of the Chest, Dullness and a Depressed feeling, Pain in the Pit of the Stomach, Hungry and afraid to eat; get a bottle of Howard‘s Stomach and Dyspepsia Remedy and at once your trouble will be over. You may eat with pleasure. Howard‘s Dyspepsia Remedy is sold only at The Goldfield Drug Store and The Main Street Store. Price One Dollar a bottle. The Goldfield Drug Store NESBITT, THOMSON COMPANY THE REXALL STORE CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LIMTED All engineers know Hupmobi'e's "unwritten ftradeâ€"mark‘.... you will feel the thrill of it....when you drive the Howard‘s Dyspepsia Remedy There‘s quality in Hupmobile which your eyes cannot see. But every automotive engineer knows it is there. It is the quality of precisionâ€"built and precisionâ€"tested conâ€" struction. It is the quality of parts made with watchmaker care. Of materials and workmanship that must pass the most rigid engineering standards. Y ou cannot see the extra years of faithful service under the hood of a new Hupmobile. WE SELL FOR LESS WHY PAY MORE ? NEW <«â€" HUPM O Why Suffer with Indigestion 5%, 25 year Collateral Trust Gold Bonds, Series "A" LI MIT ED Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, 2 | Montral' Quebec Ottaws Hamilton London, Ont. Winnipeg Saskatoon Victoria Vancouver Earnings : Equal to over 234 times bond interest requirements. Assets : Equivalent to $2,000 for each $1,000 bond. Price â€" 944 to yield over 5.40%. We recommend for investment Particulars on request Due May 1st, 1953. MANY NOTED ACTORS IN THE PLAY NOW AT GOLDFIELDS A review of the play now on at the Goldfields theatre says that no mental picture can be drawn of "Happy Days," the allâ€"star, allâ€"talking Fox movietone song romance which begins this Thursday at the Goldfields and conâ€" tinues for the balance of the week. It is the most lavish picture yet to reach the screen and the cast includes such well known personages as Will Rogers, Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrell, Walter Catlett, George Jessell, William Collier, 3r.. Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe, J. Harold Murray, El Brendel, Warner Baxter, George MacFarlane, Ann Penâ€" nington, Marjorie White, Sharon Lynn, Dixie Lee, Richard Keene, James J. Corbe:tt and a host of other celebrities. The story concerns mistrel troupe that plays the locale Ooprra houses along the Mississippi River, traveling by steamboat. Colonel Billy Batcher, a lovable old character owns the show and when it goe on financial rocks, the colonel‘s old friends, now stars on Broadway, come to his aid and put on a minstrel show that rehabilitates his fortune. Charles E. Evans, dean of American comedians, enacts the role of the colonel and the love interest centres about Marjorie White and Richard Keene. Benjamin Stoloff . was directorâ€"inâ€" chief of this amazing and lavish specâ€" tacle. The credit for its staging goes to Walter Catlett, Broadway‘s droll jester Simcoe Reformer:â€"Premier King has just announced the appointment of several new Senators. Apparently his 1925 promise to reform the Senate was merely a pledge to change its politicar flavour. Telephone No. 3, Timmins But you will feel the thrill of its enduring mechanical excellence, its "unwritten tradeâ€"mark," in your first neverâ€"toâ€"beâ€"forâ€" gotten Hupmobile demonstration. 133 MORSEPOWER 100 HORSEPOWER T0 HORSEPOWER P RICES BEGIHN 818 6. 8. TEAGHER REGAINS NER HEALTH WITH NEW SARGON "I was in an awfully nervous and rundown condition for something like six months, but Sargon strengthened and ipvigorated me and restored me to splendid health again. "I practically lost my appetite and sometimes the sight of food would nauseate me. My strength and energy were far below normal. My sleep was restless and mornings I was tired and worn out. Sargon restored my appeâ€" tite, I sleep fine, am full of new strength and have gained 5 pounds in weight. My friends frequently remark on how well I look." Miss Margaret Langley, 205 Erskine Ave., Toronto. Miss Langley teaches a Sunday School class at the Church of the Transfigurâ€" ation. Sargon may be obtained in Timmins at The Goldfield Drug Stores _ (Advt.) (By Donald Bain) "Praise God from Whom all blessings flow!" Praise Him Who makes the trees to growâ€" A little child may plant a tree, A tribute to posterity. Sapling, or seed, shall be for me The earnest of the future tree. I plant a tree, while yet I may, A tree to grace some distant day; Once planted, by my faith I know, The tree wil root and uprward grow. And when the leaves appear each spring That tree will be a lovely thing, Whose everâ€"widening boughs will throw A graceful shade on all below. And so the world will better be Because I thought to plant a tree; A tower of strength, a thing of grace, A shelter and a resting place. Even though I may not stay to see Its glorious maturity, Others who follow after me Will praise God for a noble tree. Praise Him who makes the tree to grow! "Praise God from Whom all blessings fiow!" "*I Plant a Tree " A T W | N D S O R THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO E1GHT E1IGHT _ SIX ENBORSES PROPOSAL FOR VISIT HERE OF SHRINERS Hoyle Citizen Points the Way to Adâ€" vantage for District in Reference to Development of Mining Areas. Some Telling Comment. It is always a pleasure to hear the views of readers of The Advance, esâ€" pecially when they are helpful views and well expressed. Accordingly The Advance has pleasure in publishing the following letter from C. J. Dawson, of Hoyle, who on previous occasions has favoured the people with readable and beneficial letters to the press:â€" Hoyle, April Tth, 1930 To the Editor of The Porcupine Advance Dear Sir:â€"Our friend Freston, of Matheson is again advising us to boost â€"advertise the North Land. In adâ€" vancing his ideas Mr. Preston brings to bear on the subject an individuality that is all his own. If he will consider the statement as a compliment I might say the gentleman has the courage and perseverance of a whole regiment of what the ‘"gooseâ€"steppers"‘ in the late war described as the ladies from aA certain warm climate. It is the duty of every loyal good citizen to advance not only the good name and prosperity of our country as a whole but also our own locality in particular. In order to receive due recognition we sometimes feel that we have to exâ€" ceed the bounds of becoming modesty. It pays to advertise anything of value, merit or beauty, from a dumb wheel barrow to a lady‘s complexion. In spite of all our foghorn politicians tell us the country is not as prosperous as it should be, as evidenced by the wholesale advertising of properties for tax sale, and, indeed, in many localities of Canada from Lake Ontario on the south to the border of Alberta province, where the writer once resided, conâ€" ditions are very much worse than in the Porcupine area. Our prosperity, present and future, here in the Porcupine camp, depends on the development of our mining proâ€" perties and it looks very much as though our Canadian financiers and mining companies were too apathetic. If it is a stockâ€"jobbing proposition they are there with both feet in the puddle. We are reluctant to say it,â€"it touches our thkideâ€"American capital is the most aggressive agency we can secure to aid development. For some two years or more several of our mining companies, at their anâ€" nual meetings, after discussink and adopting the year‘s financial statement, their morticians will proclaim with ali the solemnity of a state funeral thar though they have had their field staff looking for new properties during the year nothing of value has been found. We would not be guilty of suggesting that the engineers or geologists are inâ€" competetnt. They know their business. Let us be generous enough to say that perhaps they did not look in the right place. We can hardy aiscredit the gentlemen who some time ago at an important gathering of notables stated that he saw no reason why there should not be a mine every five miles between South Porcupine and Sudbury as large as the Hollinger, and, furthermore, three hundred mines of impbprtance in Norâ€" thern Ontario. We have up this way ore bodies fifty and eighty feet wide, nice, clean wealthyâ€"looking stuff, no rock salt in it, and furthermore enâ€" dorsed by an engineer who is known from the Porcupine to Chili, South America, and back to Kirkland Lake. Mr. Preston suggests that we should have some of the Shriners visit us next year. A splendid idea! if we could imâ€" press them the right way. Such a group of visitors would naturally be composed of diversified temperments and occupations. There would naturâ€" ally be every variety from the "sweet young miss‘" who would gurgle, "Oh, how thrilling!" to the maturer, more portly matron who would find comfort and enjoyment sipping her favourite brand of lemonade in the shade of the hotel verandah or the town park. There would be a number of business women. The greater piâ€"oportion would be business men, industrial heads, proâ€" fessional men, levelâ€"headed deep thinkâ€" ers and and no doubt possessing subâ€" stanée themselves or through their connections. After the usual entertaining, banâ€" quetting, sightâ€"seeing, parades and orâ€" atory were over, our visitors would deâ€" part. There would be the usual up, comments in the press of the counâ€" try depicting the whole affair. The event would become a matter of past history. Would there be one dozen citizens in any community who would have the temerity to seek to impress upon the visitors that the greater porâ€" tion of our heritage needs developing and that we would welcome the return of the visitors with all the money they can bring.â€"not for what we can get out of you, but in the hope our mutural advantage. This is the problem for our port_en- tious brows the bringing of capital in direct touch with the owner of propeérâ€" ties of merit. There is much more that might be said but as your journal and space are for the benefit of all rather than the individual, I will conclude. Very truly yours, C. J. DAWSON Toronto Globe:â€"United States veterâ€" ans receiving pensions for lung trouble, 56,533; Canadian veterans regselving pensions for lung trouble, 10,142. It was not the United States veterans whose lungs were weakened by gas atâ€" THINKS THE NORTH SHOULD ADVERTISE TO SHRINERS Advocates Placards to Tell Tourists to Beware of Lies About Danger from Forest Fires in the District North of North Bay. H. A. Preston is still at it about adâ€" vertising the North at the big Shriners‘ convention in Toronto this year, and also in regard to finding ways and means to stop or counteract the false stories used in past years in regard to forest fires in the area north of North Bay. Mr. Preston writes this week as follows:â€" Matheson, Ont., April 7th, 1930 To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. Dear Sir:â€"Just two months more and the big Shriners‘ convention will be ~going on at Toronto. I feel sure there will be hundreds of members from Timmins and all the other towns of Northern Ontario. What I would suggest is that anyone going in their cars from the North should have a banner or some sign to show they are from the North. But still anothe: thing, the most important of all, is that the boards of trade and the busiâ€" ness men and all owners of cars should begin right now and get together anc have a lot of placards or bills or sign of some sort printed and then have them distributed at North Bay and Toâ€" ronto, just these two places. On these bills or notices should be* inscribed:â€" "Don‘t be misled by liars or false inâ€" formation, that there is danger of beâ€" ing trapped by bush fires north of. North Bay." Make it good and strong so that the tourists will pay no attenâ€" tion to those who knock this North that has helped to make Toronto and North Bay the cities they are toâ€"day. These yarns about the danger of fires have been told to tourists in recent years and have kepit tourists from comâ€" ing up to this North. If North Bay‘s business men are wise they will have anyone arrested immediately that they catch circulating or telling tourists it is dangerous to go north on the roads. If it is dangerous to the north of North Bay it certainly is the same for a great distance south of North Bay. So we quit talking of the Bay being the gateway, and hope she will make an example of anyone telling tourists that it is dangerous to go farther north, beâ€" cause if North Bay expects to have that 40,000 people in a few years she can bet that the country north of her is going to do more than anything else to make her grow. Her business men alâ€" l so should have some signs put around town telling tourists not to listen to false reports. North Bay is right in the fire country. Why should she alâ€" low fools to make tourists believe the l only danger is to the north2% Get busy, Timmins, and other towns, and prepare for a great big advertising of Northern Ontario at Toronto. You may not have another chance like this for many a year. Daily Chronicle:â€"London, England, has forbidden the use of flags and banâ€" ners in the streets for advertising. D UR AN J The New Duraatâ€""6â€"14" 8330 APPEARANCE PERFORMANCE COMFORT VALUE Yours truly, H. A. PRESTON BERINI MOTOR SALES Timmins, Ont. WARNING GIVEN RETURNING OFFIGERS ABOUT ELEGTION Preliminary Preparations Asked from District Returning Officers in Reâ€" gard to Federal Election, Look for Election This Year. It is understood that notices have been sent out to all returning officers giving official warning to prepare for an early Federal election. The notice is said to come from the chief electoral officer for the Dominion, and requests a preliminary survey of the ridings so that there will be no delay or confusâ€" ion at the last minute in regard to the work. The work of the preliminary survey includes a general review of the riding and steps to make sure that adequate accommodation for polling will be made, proper pwolling places available, deputyâ€"returning officers seâ€" cured as well as poll clerks, etec. Of course, no deputyâ€"returning officers can be appointed or poll clerks or other officials engaged, but these officials may be considered. Until the election is actually announced few details can be actually attended to but it is hoped that by giving the warning referred at least some of the usual confusion and haste of the ordinary election in the past may be avoided. While at presâ€" ent the actual assistants through a riding can not be secured, still arrangeâ€" metns may be made so that when the actual election date is announced there will be a minimum of delay in appointâ€" ing the required officials. There is a very general feeling now that an election will be called this year, but even the Liberals in high standing do not appear to know the actual date. That is something known only to Premier King, according to accounts, provided ‘he knows himself, as it is quite possible that the premier has not yet decided on the matter. Kirkland Lake board of trade has proposed the formation of a motor club for the Kirkland Lake area, said club to be in affiliation with the Ontario Motor League. The secretary of the board was asked to secure the necesâ€" sary information for the organization of such a league. The Arthur E. Moysey Co., Canadian Mining Securities AHE new Durant 6â€"14 has such striking APPEARANCE and is so apparently a COMFORTABLE car that it only requires a test of its PERFORMANCE for one to fully realize its true VALUE. Admiration for its appearance is accounted for by its attractive colors and general design . . . . a lowâ€"built car with long, flowing lines and spearâ€"point decorative theme throughout. Large doors, wide seats, deep cushions and a surplus of interior roominess immediately suggest a new standard of riding comfort. The merits of the new motor are best appreciated when the 6â€"14 is in actual road performance. After you have seen this new car, ask your dealer to give you a demonstration in order that you may judge its new riding and driving qualities for yourself. The Durant Four continues as an im portant unit among Durant prodm'u DURANT MOTORS of CANADA, LIMITED TORONTO (LEASIDE) CANADA Phone 100â€"101 Timmins, Ontario Specialists In Established 1904 Limited Plan to enjoy the pleasures and convenâ€" iences of an escorted tour this summer. V isit Jasper National Park. See the great Canadian Rockies ... the Pacific Coast ... or Alaska. Or go eastâ€"the Maritimes and Old Quebec. Choice of dates and itineraries available. Full information, descriptive booklets and reservations from any agent of Canadian National Railways.