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One of five girls all of whom took Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills (tonic). of five girls," write Mrs. A. C. Richard son, 202 Lancaste St. West. Kitchenei Ontario, “and m . . mother gave DI Willigms’ Pink Pills to us all. My young est Sister was very delicate. She wa nearly thirteen when mother took her t the doctor and he said' ‘Givc her Di W'illiams’ Pink Pills like you gave th other girls'. Mother did So, and torla; she is married, and is a fine health; woman.” The iron and other elements in Dr “’illiams’ Pink Pills (tonic) increase the amount of haemoglobin or oxygen- carrying agent in the blood. The in- creased supply of oxygen kindles life in all your tissues. The result is a better appetite, a feeling of well-being, and restful sleep. ”Begin now to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. 50 cents a package at any drug- gist’s. Be sure to say “Dr. Williams” so that the diuggist will know exactly- what you want. '31 Delicate Child CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC C9; “is the eldest "c girls," writes A. G. Richard- 202 Lancaster Only HthQint has this Magic (:00er [. My young- 2. She was I took her to 3ivc her Dr. 'ou gave the 3, and today fine healthy bu Te nd m EC0-0p erative Clubs ' in pthe North Land In the introductory remarks in the report appear the followingzâ€"“Appear- ing first in the list of associations is the name of the Co-operative Union of Canada. a Dominion-wide organ- ization which was established in 1909 with a View to federating co-operative bodies and to propagate co-operative principles. The Union has 38 societies in affiliation. a decrease of 3 as com- pared with the number recorded in 1930. The three societies which with- drew irom .the Union were the Co- operative Trading Association of Sud- bury, Limited; Workers’ Coâ€"Operative CCIV Dominion Report Show: that Several Co-openmve Concerns are Carry- ing on Business In the North Land. :on'. mer. 0r fled are a number of co-opera- nations in the North Land, from the annual report of We Associations in Canada. ed and published by the De- of Labour of Canada at Ot- Opy of the report being re- The Advance last week. he co-qperatlve associations l in the report arezâ€"Charlton Famers' Co-operative 00.. -1ton; Northern Farmers“ Co- Co., Ltd., Englehart; Glack- r-operative Cheese Factory. Jarocque; Matheson Co-oper- CONTROLLING AND OPERATING Northern Ontario ”Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited :que; Matheson :o., Matheson: Association of 11ml Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited ted 0V6 ;n; (Jo-oper- of Sudbury, urjerative of Ukrainian Amited, Sud- Ir Producers, Abitibi Co- For Sale by In regard to the above mragraph a- in the annual mport it may be sta- ld. ted that while the report was in Of preparation and in printing there were la. some changes. It was found that ’8' the communists were not in control it- of the Sudbury association. the loyal 8- Finns securing control at the annual Bk- meeting which may make a notable “5 diflerence in regard to the question 911 touched upan in the report. Also. 0-. the coâ€"operatlve enthusiasts who are 0- not communists, and there are many k- of them in Timmins, claim that here '1' the annual meeting and proceedings r- were not conducted according to the r- prOper rules and regulations. They 3’. assert th tawhile the comunists al- Of most took control that this was not In regularly done. In any event they 1-!have organized a new co-operative ‘ known as the Consumers‘ Co-operat- 0- ive and are meeting with unusual ! success in the new business established. ielThese pe0ple claim that co-operative r- principles have nothing to do with is communism and that the political in views of the members of an associa- 1- tion should not be brought into the 09 co-operative movement to its injury. ve On the other hand in a circular is- ve sued recently by the Workers’ Co- es operative of New Ontario the follow- .1- ing statement is made: “The prin- in ciples of the working class, the strug- i- gles of the proletariat on the behalf 3- of these principles and for its inter- i- ests as a whole is represented by the ve , communist party, under whose leader- oi New Ontario. Limited, Tlmmins. iship our co-operative society has been and the Bointula. Co-operative Store organized." Scintula, B. C. These three societies. The men who are charged with se- it was stated. are dominated by Fin- dition at Toronto at present are held nish communists, and they withdrew , under the charge that they belonged to form a co-operative union with the and continued to belong to an un- other societies composed of members lawful association. to wit. the com- or the same nationality under thelmunist party of Canada. If this control of the communist party." ,charge can be sustained. and the au- In regard to the above paragraph i thorities are said to be confident they in the annual mport it may be sta- scan sustain it. the co-operative as- The Economy Cooker is typical of the many remarkable and exclusive features of the General Electric Hotpoint Range. An interesting demonstration awaits you at any dealer’s . . . and you can own a Hotpoint on attractive deferred payments. "3,”, MAGINE one element that does the work of three . . . a modern "fireless cooker” that prepares a whole meal with an unbeliev- ably small amount of electric current! Then you know why women are enthusiastic about the Economy Cooker of the General Electric Hotpoint Range. This marvelous Cooker boils vegetables . . . cooks pot roasts . . . stews meats . . . and is ideal for preparing children’s dishes. It preserves the full flavor and nourishment of the food you cook. And best of all, it is extremely economical on current. GENERAL % ELECTRIC HI-SPEED RANGE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, It should be made plain ,however. that the co-operative associations in the North Land and in Canada gen- erally are loyal and useful associa- tions as a. whole. They are simply business ventures undertaken by sociations will have no further trouble from communist activity inside the movement. If the communist party is an unlawful association is will be unlawful for men to profess allegiance to it. and its headquarters and prop- aganda will naturally have to be dis- continued in Canada. This will be of great advantage to the co-operative enthusiasts in many sections where communist activities have been the chief drawback to success. If, as the government report suggests. and as some of the literature issued by some of the' fbrmer co-operatives now in- dicates. that these associations are more communist than co-operative. future methods will be interesting to watch. If membership in the com- munist party constitutes sedition and one penalty bf sedition is confiscation of property, those who are concerned only with the princilfes and prac- tice of Co-operatiOn will certainly have a better Opportunity for the peaceful carrying on of their plans than in some places in Canada in re- cent years. Of course, these are mat- ters not touched ‘upon by the report excep, as shown in the quotations given. operative Co. Ltd., Englehart. This Dominion-wide association is given a section in the report by itself. The re- maining associations are grouped pro- vincially. according to the phase or cc-operative endeavour with which they are identified, as follows: (1) Pro- ductive, with 79 associations and a combined membership of 58,883; (2) Marketing, 333 associations and 344,884 members; (3) Productive and Market- ing, 54 associations and 14,308 mem- bers; (4) Distributive, 382 associations and 70,222 members; (5) Marketing and Distributive. 52 associations and 62,228 members; (6) Credit and Savings, 13 associations and 42,836 members; (7) Community Hall Societies, 69 associa- tions and 158.805 members;(8)Miscel- laneous, 150 associations and 158,805 members. In the productive group the asociation with the largest membership The report lists the name of every known co-operative society in Can- ada. The total number of associa- tions is 1,132. with a combined mem- bership of 756,420. In the Co-opera- tive Union of Canada, “ whose object is to federate co-Operative societies 'for mutual advantage and to propagate a kncwledge oi co-operate principles," the following associations in the North Land are listedzâ€"Charlton Distric: Farmers’ Co-operative (:0. Ltd., Chan- ton, and the Northern Farmers' Co- is the Saskatchewan Co-operative Creameries, which has a membership of 37,000. First in the marketing group is the Canadian Co-operative Wheat Producers, with a membership of 145.- 000, comprised in Manitoba, Saskatche- wan and Alberta Wheat Pools, and which still retains its reputation of being the largest wheat marketing or- ganization in the world. The Prince Edward Island Potato Growers' Associ- ation is numerically the strongest in the productive and marketing group, having a membership of 3,500. In the distributive section appears the name of the United Farmers of Canada, Sas~ katchewan Section, Limited, with a membership of 30,000. which though being a farmers' educational organiza- tion, seeks to promote co-operative dis- tribution of farm supplies. The largest organization in this group actually en- gaged in the distribution of commodi- ties is the New Brunswick Agricultural Societies. United, which has a member- ship of 7,000. or the associations in the marketing and distributive group the one with the strongest membership is the United Grain Growers, Limited. with 30,000 members comprised in 347 local societies, followed by the Far- mers' (Jo-operative Company, Limited, with a membership of 20,000. In the credit and savings section information is given concerning the Co-operative Peopie's Banks of the province of Que- groups of people who believe in co- operation and self-help. It may have gotten control of an odd branch or two. but the report would indicate that their inroads have not been as serious as some feared. though they have been bad enough. It surely does seem to be hard luck for a. man to invest his money in a co-opzrative movement in which he is interested. and then to find that unless he sub- scribes to views and opinions that have no connection with co-operation. and are. indeed, opposed to it. then he is thrown out. but his money is not thrown out after him. However. the most of the co-operative societies in the North Land are doing excel- lent work for those‘ concerned and they are composed of loyal peOple whose aim is to help the country by helping themselves. ONTARIO bec which now number over 200, and which in 1929 had 44,685 depositors and 13,553 borrowers. A section of the reâ€" port is devoted to community hall so- cieties, a large number of which have been established, the majority provid- ing meeting places in Saskatchewan localities. Besides the co-operatives in the classified sections of the report there are a; considerable number of a miscellaneous character, some of which combine educational features with their trading activities. One of the societies in this group, which was formed during the present year to combat the 100 per cent Wheat Pool in Saskatchewan, has a membership of 150,000. The report gives figures for 618 associations which made returns, showing (1) paid-up capital, (2) assets, (3) sales for the past business year, Baltimore Sunzâ€"The fact is that the British response to the emergency has been "dictated by the sound common sense of the British people. Con- ironted by a national emergency. Bri- tish parties have co-operated to meet it in the only way that seemed to pro- mise immediate successâ€"that is, by stern and unflinching sacrifices. (4) general liabilities, (5) profit or sur- plus, (6) loss, (7) reserve, and (8) unapportioned profits. Uhder the heading, “Productive," the Glackmeyer (Jo-operative Cheese Fax:- tory,‘Limlted is listed. J. L. de Blois, Larocque, is the secretary. Sales of the past year are given as $1,574.17. Under the heading “Marketing" is listed the Matheson Co-op. Dairy. Ltd.. Robt. Rastrop. secretary; sales for past year, $10,643.67. “Distribute” listsâ€"Charlton Far- mers’ Co-Operatlve, Geo. R. Grundy, secretary. (Jo-operative Trading As. sociatlon of Sudbury, 600 members; B. Tenhunan, secretary; paid-up capital, $6,150; assets, $86,313.76; sales of past year, $445,556.70; general liabilities, $58,902.30; profit or surplus, $2,847,40; reserve, $11,883.10; unapportioned pro- fits, $9,006.90. Workers’ Coâ€"opemmve of New Ontario, Timmins; maid-up cathaJ, $23,470.00; assets. $99,690.26; sales of past. year, $541,122.47; general liabilities, $30,514,45; surplus or profit, $15,853.52; reserve, 38.87031; unappor- tioned prdnts, $15,853.52. I On Wednesday of last week a. party :of distinguished visitors returned from 'a trip to the James Bay terminal of the! extension of the T. 8:. N. 0. Railway: north of Cochrane. The party com-. prised influential railway and govern-‘ intent officials. They left North Bay ithe previous Sunday. and on their re- gturn last week they expressed them- selves as having had a very delightful and interesting trip and being very greatly impressed with the possibilities :of the country served by the new rail- iway line A visit to the power devel- .opment at Abitibi Canyon was included in the trip. i The party consisted of Chairman iGeorge W Lee. Lt.-Colonel L. E. Mar- i itin, vice-chairman; Col. J. I. McLaren, commissioner and Secretary W. H. :Maund. T. 8.: N. 0. Railway; H. J 'Humphrey. assistant to vice-presidenl Grant Hall. C.P.R.: W. T. Moodie. General-Superintendent C‘N.R. Nor- thern lines; Dr. Hogg. consulting engi- ineer for the Ontario Hydro Commission and Mr. Rorke. Surveyor-General of , Ontario. On the return trip last week Mr. Lee stayed off at Temagami to meet. Pre- mier Geo. S. Henry and Hon. G. How- ard Fergusbn. Canadian High Com- missioner in London, and returned later with them to North Bay. According to information given to the press at North Bay the party had many incidents by which to remember the trip to the new end of steel of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The 'party reached Moose River oridge on Monday morning and were taken down to Moose Harbour town- site in railway sedans. There they spent one day looking over the town plot, which is undergoing the process of clearing. At the present rate the town- site will be cleared within the next two or three weeks. This work is being done by Indians, for the most part. residents of Moose Factory. A trip down the river to within sight of James Bay was taken by members of the party Townsite Being Cleared by lndians. Weddings and a Christening Foa- ture Visit to the New North Last Week. A wedding took place at Moose Fac- tory during the visit of the distinguish- ed-tourists. A young Indian brave and Indian girl were married at the Hud- son Bay post. and left immediately afterwards on a honeymoon trip of 180 miles up the east coast of Hudson Bay. where they will spent the Winter. Railway Officials Visit Moose Harbour Another wedding of particular in- terest to the tourists occurred on Thursday afternoon at Cochrane, when Jack Humphrey, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. J Humphrey, was united in mar- riage’ to Miss Helen Houlton, of Fraser- dale, the service being performed in the Bishop’s Palace by Rev. Mr. Wil- kinson, Anglican Minister at Cochrane. The bride and groom came to North Bay on Mr. Humphrey’s private care. and left for Ottawa this morning. The groom is on the staff of the H. F. McLean Company, Limited, in the building of the T. N 0. extension. Another interesting feature of the trip was a christening of the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Switzer. by Rev. Mr. Wilkinson. the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Humphrey. acting as godfather and godmother Mr. Switzer is omce manager of the Dominion Construction Co at Fraser- dale. ' In Class C. of the band competitions at the Canadian National Exhibition the Kirkland Lake Citizens’ Band had the honour of taking third place in a field of nine competitors. Georgetown Citizens Band took first in Class C. and the Beamsvillle Citizens’ Band was second. The prize won by the Kirkland Lake band only amounts to $200.00 and as it costs about a thousand to finance the trip it is easy to see why this is the first time that the North has cap- tured one of these Contest prizes. Timmins Citizens' Band entered the contests several years ago but. it was evident then that the bands from the North did not have a fair chance, at least, at that time. For years it has seemed that the prizes for these am- ateur bands contests has simply been going around in a circle of a few bands from Old Ontario. This year, however. Sudbury band ako won a prize, so there may be better times ahead The natural handicap of the cost 0? the trip frOm the North has done enou to hold back competition from section of the country without any added difficulties. Last year there was considerable protest against the prize awards in some of the classes, and this was the case also in many previous years. However, the whole North will congratulate Kirkland Lake and Bud- bury on the honour achieved this year and the service given in breaking down the popular opinion that it took more than good band playing to win at these contests. KIRKLAND LAKE CITIZENS’ BAND WINS THIRD PRIZE Sudbury Stanâ€"Hon. L. A. David ad- vises Quebec country hotelkeepers not to use names like “Dew Drop Inn" if they wish to attract American tourists. Certainly these tourists do not come over here in imbibe dew drops. Huntingdon Gleanerzâ€"Miss Harriet Black. young American resident of Paris, drew thirteen hearts in a recent bridge game at the United States Stu- dents’ and Artists' Club. She bid seven before recalling that a modest bid would probably cause her opponents to double. She kept the grand slam, how- ever, and let the profits go. No Longer Biliouaâ€"Thanks Vegetable Pills “I suffered with Biliousnas for days a time. Every medicine I tried failed to bring reliefry . . . the first dose of {,our wonderful Carter's Little Liver ills gave me great relief."â€"Mrs. C., Leigh. Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills are no ordinarv laxative. They are ALL VEGETABLE and haxe a ver defin- ite. \aluable tonic action u n the lixcr. They endtonstipation, lndigut- ‘ ion,Acid§ty,,Headachw Poor Com plex- ion. All druggists. 25c 75c red pkgs. young men is food "Bond Street” Flthy DACK’S Dock's Custom Gudc, C. ': Finest Shoahom $12.00 to S .50 Thursday, Sept. 16th. 1931 SHOES FOR MEN 73 KING ST. w., TORONTO MONWEA i. HAMILYON WINDSOR WINNIPEG CALGARY Discriminating young men have been quick to recognize the re- markable value altered by Dack's ”Bond Street" shoes. As a result, this shoe is today’s favorite . . . a leader in style, quality, and value. The "Bond Street" is the product of more than a century of fine shoe build- ing and is designed and priced especially for the young men of Canada. Enioy "Bond Street" distinction, comfort and long wear now. Send lor Daclr's new catalogue . . . its broad guarantee assures your complete satisfaction. We will also forward, for your con- venience, our sell-measurement chart. Largest Seller in 121 Countries Today’s favorite Shoes s10 Order by Mail with 03-3."