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Don‘t go round "skinny," ugly, unâ€" attractive. Get Ironized Yeast from druggist today. Feeel great tomorrow. Money back from manufacturer if not delighted with results. Two great tonics in oneâ€"special weightâ€"building Malt Yeast and strengthening Iron. Pleasant little tablets. Far stronger than unmediâ€" cated yeast. Results in 4 time. No yeasty taste, no gas. "After trying several tonics tried Tronized Yeast. In 8 week gainâ€" ed 11 lbs. new comâ€" plexion, round limbs; best of all a boy friend." S. M. Salino. Men and women are amazed at gain of 5 to 15 lbs. in 3 weeks. Ugly hollows vanish. Bony limbs round out. Sallow, blemished skin gets clear and rosy like magic. Nervousness, indigestion, conâ€" stipation disappear overnight. Sound sleep.. New pep from very first day. The next regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins town council is scheduled for Monday aiternoon, May 123th, comâ€" mencing at 4 p.m. Next week there will be three changes in pictures at the Goldfields thertre and it is the intention to vary the changes in following weeks. Heretoâ€" fore it has been the practice to have two separate programmes in the week. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday there would be one offering, with a complete change of programme for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, This week the opening programme of the week was only shown Monday and Tuesday. The popular offering, "Sunâ€" ny Side Up" is holding the boards for the four last days of the week. Next week there will be three separate proâ€" grammes, as noted, and it is planned to have two or three changes of picâ€" tures as the offerings seem to warrant. ‘"Okinny! I Goined 11 Lbs. in 8 Weeks and a Boy friend THREE CHANGES NEXT WEEK IN THEATRE PROGRAMME ! The next regular meeting of the town ‘council will be held on Monday next, May 12th, commencing at 4 p.m. _ The league appears to be away to a fine start and there should be a good _season‘s softball. There should be lots | of practice, as practice makes perfect in softball as in other matters. With ’the present weather conditions conâ€" tinuing as it is hoped they will continue \the teams should all be in good shape i for the opening on Monday, May 26th. | _ This season each team will be limited | to 18 players. In the past it was a case ;of 15 to 20. : _ The opening game of the season will be on Monday evening, May 26th, less | than three weeks away. Softball fans are asked to waich for further particulars in next week‘s issue of The Advance. As noted by the article elsewhere in ] this issue a special meeting of the Timâ€" mins Softball Asscciation executive was held on Monday afternoon to deâ€" cide upon the four teams to comprise the local softball league for the season. The meeting was duly held and four teams were decided upon. There were five suggested entries before the execuâ€" ‘tlve these being:â€"Hollinger Stores, | Tuxis, Marshallâ€" Ecclestones, Strollers land Power Co. The T. N.O. had ; been mentioned as another possible enâ€" i try but this team had no representative ipresent at the meeting and so were not included by the executive, especiâ€" | ally as they had made no written entry |as required. It was necessary to arâ€" | range four teams, as the association :had decided on a fourâ€"team league. The four teams finally mrranged for the season‘s softhball league accordingly were:â€" Hollyâ€"Tuxis, Strollers, Marâ€" shallâ€"Ecclestones and Power Company. Two of the entered teams solved the problem by amalgamating. These two teams were the Hollinger Stores and the Tuxis, and this team will be known as the Hollyâ€"Tuxis. Four Teams, Hollyâ€"Tuxisg,, Strollers Marshall â€" Ecclestones, Northern Canada Power, to Constitute the League for the Season. HERE ARE THE SOFTBALL ENTRIES FOR THIS SEASON the| Building permits in Sudbury for iday | April totalled a value of $442,420 in the p.m.| estimated cost of the structures. Government or like annmuities are exempt from income tax to the extent of $5,000. Free entry of all agricultural machâ€" inery under British preference. Reduction of British Preferential Tariff on certain household machinery. General tariff on butter raised from one to seven cents per pound. British Preferential Tariff on meats reduced. Bounty of 49% cents per ton on bituâ€" minous coal mined in Canada, when converted in Canada into coke and used in the production in Canada of pig iron Reduction in the British Preferentiél rate on typewriters, dictating, adding and calculating machines. Income tax exemption of $500 grantâ€" ed for dependent parents, grandparents, brothers, sisters, sons and daughters who are incapable of self support. General tariff on fruits and vegeâ€" tables increased. Fresh vegetables duty under British Preferential is removed. â€" Exemption from tax of cc;-opemtive companies and associations. Decrease in tariff®on 270 items on British Preferential list, and increase on eleven items. Sales tax cut to 1 per cent. Free entry of tea in packages of 5 pounds or more when imported from countries entitled to British preference. Stated surplus of revenues over exâ€" penditures, $44,507,000.. Total revenues, $447,322,000. â€" Total expenditures, $402,â€" 815,000. Canadian National Railways deficit, $8,869,862. The Federal budget speech was made in the House of Commons at Ottawa last week by Hon. Mr. Dunning, the new minister of fimance. In view of the length of the budget syrech and the many intricate points it deals with any adequate summary is about imâ€" possible without taking undue space. The following review, however, may be of interest. The chief points in the budgea: speech may be summed up as followsâ€" Summary of the Federal Budget Announcement Reduction of stock sales and transfer THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Over $82,000,000 have been inâ€" vested in manufacturing enterâ€" prises in the province of Alberta and they are paying about $14,000,â€" 000 yearly in samries and wages to over 11,000 employees. A simâ€" ilar rapid development in indusâ€" trialism in the sister provinces of Manitoba and Saskatchewan is to be noted. Combined, the three proâ€" vÂ¥inces Ahave now a yearly output of manufactured goeds in the neighâ€" borhood of $325,000,000, . ____ _ The first "Improved Sire Area‘" in Manitoba has been established in the muwicipality of Roland, ac. cording to announcement made by Albert Prefontaine, Minister of Agriculture of the province. Unâ€" der this scheme all bulls, boars and rams must be inspected and approved before owners are perâ€" mitted to retain them for service in the Area. After 15 years ol seed planting, the experimental work of the Canâ€" adian Government Department of Agriculture has developed sixteen varieties of apple trees suited to the climatic conditions of the prairie provinces. Of these varieâ€" ties two have been graded "very goow," and four "good." Organized a few years ago by a group of farmers‘ wives with Mrs. Bertha Holmes, of Asquith, Sask., as president, the Saskatchewan Poultry Pool handles about 75 per cent. of the entire egg production of the province. Last year the Pool turned over 26,840,184 egEgs, valued at $540,000; 823,743 pounds of dressed poultry valued at $184,â€" 000, and 39,561 pounds of live poulâ€" try at $6,000, or a total turnover of $730,000 for the year. Snapped in Hyde Pafk, London, England, recently, Hon. Barnaby Howard, little son of Lord Strathâ€" cona and descendant of the great Canadian who was. one of the founders of the Canadian Pacific Railway, was photographed kissâ€" ing his «ousin, the small daughter of the Hon. Mrs. Arthur Howard. Both children are living links with the great past when one of the major events in the history of Canâ€" ada was in the making. A Sudbury man recently had his boots stolen from his feet while he was taking a little nap in one. of the Sudbury parks. It is difficult to say whether this proves Sudbury to be a swift or a slow town. Close on six million dollars were spent on New Brunswick roads during 1929, being reconstruction of 221 miles of main trunk highâ€" ways and 1138 miles of secondary roads. This is regarded as the most extensive programme of highâ€" way construction, improvement and maintenance ever undertaken in the Province. There is very general interest being taken in the big convention of the ,Shriners to be held at Toronto next _ month. There will no doubt be a parâ€" ticularly large delegation down from the North for the event and stizcial arâ€" rangements are being made for their acommodation. The pullman cars reâ€" quired to accommodate members, their wives and friends from the Porcupine district will be attached to the regular Timminsâ€"Toronto train No. 46, leaving Timmins at 12.25 p.m. on Friday, June 6th, but if a sufficient number express their desire to travel on the train a{ special will be made up at Porquis]‘ Junction and proceed south following No. 46. All those wishing to attend the| convention and go by this train should get in touch as soon as possible with Dr. A. S. Porter, Potentate‘s Aide, Timâ€" mins. It is necessary to know at -theI earliest possible time the number inâ€" tending to travel by the prospective special train. Twelve thousand pounds of Queâ€" bec maple sugar and syrup were handled daily during the laiter part of April by the Canadian Paâ€" cific Express Company to points overseas, the Prairie Provinces and Ottawa, constituting what is claimâ€" ed to be a record movement of this dainty. Outside commercial uses, demand for this product arises on the part of individuals who make a practice of shipping it to relaâ€" tives and friends in the Old Country and the west of Canada. as the event deserved, the bad weather no doubt being responsible for the fact that there was not a record crowd. All present found the evening a very pleaâ€" sent one and it was agreed by all that the occasion was a successful one. The music by the Club Royal orchestra was of the high standards for which this orchestra is now well known and the pleasing refreshments served and the cother attractive features of the evening pleased all. sSPECIAL ACCOMMODATION FOR SHRINERS‘ CONVENTION (515) The transâ€"Atlantic speed reco:rd between the ports of Liverpool and Saint John, was broken recently by the arrival at the latter port of the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of York, after a crossing from Liverpool which took six days, 22 hours and 14 minutes. According to local shipping men this is the first time in the history of the port that a crossing has been made in under seven days. The dance given in the McIntyre Reâ€" creation hall, Schumacher, on Friday evening of last week under the auspices of the Women of the Mooseheart Leâ€" gion proved a very pleasing event. There was not as large an attendance PLEASING DANCE BY WOMEN 0F THE MOOSEHEART LEGION I Here and There j A rummage sale under the auspices of the Girls‘ Guild of St. Matthew‘s {Anglican church will be held in the basement of the church on Saturday of this week, May 10th, at 9 am. Preâ€" vious events under the same asupices were successful and pleasing events and the sale on Saturday will no doubt ,attract the due attention of al interâ€" John E. Moody worked for about nine years and a half at the Dome Mimnss mad he and his family have hosts of friends in the Porcupine disâ€" trict. Few of his friends will think any the less of him for leaving the army life in peace time. He showed that it was not fear that prompted the move, for he gave gallant service during the great war. However, there will be general sympathy with him in his natural desire to be reinstated in his own country‘s records, and congraâ€" tulation that this has been honourably accomplished. Mr. Cobb took the case and located Moody‘s record and the wheels of the War Dept. set in motion to purge Moody of the desertion charge. Evenâ€" tually the case reached President Hooâ€" ver and by order of the chief executive the War Department made the tardy entry. The word was sent to Moody of his discharge, and through his sister, Mrs. M. Kline, who helped him finanâ€" cially, he returned to Washington. Leaving Schumacher on the 18th of April he arrived in Washington on the 20th of April. Now his only worry is to find employment in order that he may bring his wife and family to Washingâ€" ton from their Canadian home. At present they are residing at the home of their sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Jack Loader, at Schumacher," Word was recently received by the \ family in Schumacher that John E. Moody had been given his honourable discharge from the United States Army Iin view of his fine war service and his otherwise creditable record. He had been ‘absent without leave" from the Stuves Army since 19098. The istory is told in the following clipping from The Washington Times, Washâ€" ington, D.C., U.S.A., April 23rd., 1930: _ "Honourably Discharged!"â€"These two words enscribed on the rolls of the War Department after the name of John Edward Moody will mean nothing to the reader but to Moody, a deserter from the United States Army, they mean love of friends, relatives, liberty, and freedom from a phantom fear that has made him a man without a country for 21 years. Since May, 1909, Moody has been a fugitive from the United. States. He is a veteran of three wars. On May l1th, 1909, weary of army routine, Moody deserted to Canada and became a gold miner, married, and raised a family. When the world war broke out Moody was one of the first to answer the call and served during the war. He addressed a letter to the city editor of The Washington Times soliciting advice. The letter was reâ€" ferred to the law firm of Ring Cobb. United States Grants Honourable Disâ€" charge in View of High Character and Fine War Recod of Man Who left U. S. Army in 1909. FORMER PORCUPINE MAN NOW HAS HONORABLE BISCHARGE . H. ESTABROOKS CO. LIMITED All Grocers are authorized to sell their present stock at these reductions. We recoup them for their loss, 15. Reduction in Prices of Effective immediately per pound reduction on Red Label Black and Mixed Teas. per pound reduction on Red Label Green Tea. per pound reduction on Red Rose Orange Pekoe. TORONTO, ONTARIO [RCOLDFIELDS® This (Thursday) evening there will be a bridge and whist held in the Oddâ€" fellows‘ hall under the auspices of the Rebekahs. The Rebekahs are justly noted for the enjoyable social events they present and the bridge and whist this evening will be no exception to the rule. Refreshments will be served durâ€" ing the evening and all may expect a pleasant time. BRIDGE AXD WHIST AT THE 1.0.0.F. HALL THIS EVENING ‘THE HOOSEGOW*"*â€"Laurel and Hardy Comedy Fox Movietone News "PORT WHINES"â€"Krazy Kat Kartoon Next Weekâ€"Monday and Tuesday, May 12â€"13 Alice Day and William Collier, Jr. in in the screen‘s first original ALLâ€"TALKING, SINGING, DANCING, MUSICAL COMEDY East side and West side in the funniest side of life with the screen‘s favourite sweethearts Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 8â€"9â€"10 Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor Wednesday and Thursday, May 14â€"15th TALKING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST NOW PLAYING Based on George M. Cohen‘s famous stage pay with Friday and Saturday, May 16â€"17th BEBE DANIELS A musical drama that will linger in your "THE LUNKHEAD"â€"A Mack Sennett Comedy Alice Day and Eddie Buzzell COMEDY AND MOVIETONE ACTS "SUNNY SID E UP" "HELL‘S BELLS"â€"a Disney Cartoon "PRETZELS"â€"A Terrytoon Cartoon FOX MOVIETONE NEWS The Nellie Lake correspondent of The New Liskeard Speaker last week says: "Much excitement prevailed here on Thursday when the aeroplane. Gâ€"CAJV landed on the lake at Child‘s Beach to have its engine examined. It rose again to leave but the engine died and in the forced landing the right wing was disabled and a portion broken from the propelier. ‘Ine owner has gone to Peterborough for repairs." Thursday, May 8th, 1930 memory!