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For Sure Results Try a Classified Ad. Thursday, Jan, 7th, 193; “A FEW years ago, before I was marâ€" ried," writes Mrs. Fred McClelland, Desbarats, Ontario, "I was ailing for over a year. I really didn‘t know what was wrong with me, because parents, at that time, thought younz people should never be sick. I had no blood, and was so pale! If I went upstairs I would have to sit down when I reached the top. PALE AND SICK, BUT DIDN‘T KNOW WHY (MPERIAL BANK OF CANADA 95 Tamarack Street Phone 562â€"M P.O. Box 961 ally a friend advised to try Dr. Williams‘ k Pills . . . I took them, 1 had the color come Free booklet " EN J O Y M O NE Y " explains timeâ€" tested plan. Write or call TIMMINS + « H. C. SCARTH, Manager sSOUTH PORCUPINE + « F. E, COOPER, Manager CONNAUGHT STATION, Sub. to Timmins (Friday) INVESTORS SYNDICATE G. E. GOLDEN In business since 1894 So she went from bad to worse. But Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills (tonic) brought her back to health. Canada Northern Power Corporatmn, Limited NORTHERN ONT RIO POWER CO‘WPANY LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY. LIMITED LITMITED Any Branch of the Bank will be glad to have your account that will be A Real Savings Account Start the year right by practicing thrift. Fill empty lamp sockets at economy prices. Here is your chance. Edison Mazda Lamps inâ€" There is a scientific exâ€" planation for the remarkâ€" able results brought about by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pill. (tonic). The iron and other clements in the pills increase the amount of haemoglobin or oxygenâ€" back to my cheeks, and 1 looked myself again." Resolve to Open "I looked myself again." (Sgd.) Mrs. Fred McClelland. Cartons of Six for $ l 40 Sizes 15 to 60 wattsâ€"Inside Frosted Publishing a Newspaper Like Serving in Army The Northern Tribune of Kapuskasâ€" ing in an editorial Christmas week comâ€" pares the Mublishing of a weekly newsâ€" paper to being on active war service. The following is the editorial so far as it relates to this feature:â€" # "In recording again our thankfulness for being alive and kicking, we are forcibly ‘struck with the resemblance between publishing a weekly newspaper under modern conditions and being on active war service. But we are conâ€" tent to examine this resemblance in a lighter vein. "General Depression is at present in command of the opriosing forces, but they never lack diligent leadership. Generally, the soldier faces his enemy in one direction only; the newspaper The increased oxygen reâ€"vitalizes the tissues just as a draft of air kindles a fire. The result is renewed healthâ€"better appearance â€"greater happiness. "Dr. Williams‘" so that the druggist will know exactly what you want. 50 cents a package. 24 Go to a drug store today and get a supply of Dr,. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Don‘t put off this wise decision. Be sure to say carrying agent in the blood. This has been proven by official hospiâ€" tal tests. may be attacked from any quarterâ€"inâ€" cluding above and belowâ€"and is bombâ€" ed. shelled, blown up,. gassed, sniped, razzed, stabbed and poisoned. Like the trench Tommies, we are thought by some to be positively pediculous, though | ** PE Ee c e 24 â€" at times we can‘t scratch up a thing.| Condition Says Annual Report of The boys used to wonder why in heck Temiskaming and Northern they ever "enlisted for the duration": Ontario Railway. so do we, in this neverâ€"ending battle that renews itself every week. Regardâ€" Net earnings of the Temiskaming ing _ reinforcements, our â€" enemy‘s and Northern Ontario Railway were strength is not only kept up to a full $935,797.10 in 1931, as compared with quota of "effectives,." it is actually on $949,0989.15 in 1930, a decrease last year the increase, and new methods of asâ€" of only 15 per cent., it is revealed in sault upon us are connived. As for | the annual report issued last week by munitions to keep up the fight, a lot of l George W. Lee, chairman of the board dud material is delivered to our dump, | °f the T. and N. O. Commission. while much of what we do need is kept| The report reveals the railroad had "in reserve" or not even brought into| most successful year, the volume of existence. Then again, the time fuses| business comparing favourably with are all balled up:; mostly, they are cut | that of previous years, and Mr. Lee anâ€" too short. The commissariat lets us | NnOunces that the road "has never been down absolutely; when we are not in | in a better physical or financial conâ€" the soup we are in a jam; we are always | Gition." getting a dressing down, but we can‘t| Despite generally unfavourable condiâ€" dress up our sheet on the rations we | tions throughout Canada and considerâ€" get. Passes, leave, and restâ€"why bring | able unemployment, the portion of the that up? If we "go sick," we‘re maâ€" | province served by the railway enjoyed lingering. almos} normal prostirrity, Mr. Lee‘s reâ€" mm "And now, without carrying this joshing to further lengths, we will exâ€" tend our grateful thanks to all who have given us support during the year now closing, and wish one and all a happy and rlrospering new year. We will carâ€" ry on entrenched behind that impregnâ€" able defence, good will. Bring up more munitions and on with the battle!" "No wonder there are so many casuâ€" alties in the newspaper field, and so many others which do not obtain their objectives. Theâ€"doctrine of the surviâ€" val of the fittest is a grim ons, and has many variants Every community needs a newspaper, but every communiâ€" ty hasn‘t got one. Prince of Wales Gives Advice on Advertising In an editorial article last week The Huntinedon Gleaner. touches on the increased attention being phid these days to advertising. In part The Gleaâ€" ner says‘â€" The Prince of Wales Gives Advice. The newspapers throughout the world have been devoting more space to adâ€" vertising this year than has been the case for many a day. The advertiseâ€" ments have all had tendency to get trade and industry to advertise to greater extent, in order to keep the money of the world moving. Some of our readers might say "that‘s all very well, but that‘s your stockâ€"inâ€"tradeâ€" that‘s what you have to sell." That is all quite true, but listen to what the Prince of Wales, who by the way is not selling advertising, and hear what he has to say to a gathermg of business men in England:â€" "Early to bed, Early to rise, You‘ll go bust If you don‘t advertise." Sir Gomer Berry, well known newsâ€" paper proprietor, rresiding over the anâ€" nual conventien of the Advertising Asâ€" sociation in London, England, recently, declared advertising to be the greatest individual force in trade developmnt and capable of playing a large part in lifting the blanket of depression at present overhanging commerce. Adâ€" vertising was as essential as the raw material of a product, and the present need of industry was by mass producâ€" tion and advertising to offer the public such articles as they require at prices that conformed to the purses of the deâ€" pression period. The Advertising Club of Montreal is sponsoring its second annual advertisâ€" ing exhibition at the Mount Royal hotel on January 13â€"16. Advertising is coming into its own and nparticularly so right here in Canâ€" ada. Never before has it been more important for advertising interests to impress upon their customers and sales prompters the value of new developâ€" ments in the advertising fiel«@. Adverâ€" tisers will spend huge sums of money to prompt sales and to plut across parâ€" ticularly Madeâ€"inâ€"Canada goods. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO T. N. 0. Rarlway in Good Condition Property Noever in Beiter Financial Condition Says Annual Report of Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway. Despite generally unfavourable condiâ€" tions throughout Canada and considerâ€" able unemployment, the portion of the province served by the railway enjoyed almos} normal prostt>rity, Mr. Lee‘s reâ€" port sets forth. The company was able, by careful management, to maintain practically its entire staff, and, in fact, "was a source of relief through the continual employment of extra gangs for seasonable work." Great Possibilitie: The chairman sets forth that the northern portion of Ontario holds enorâ€" mous possibilities of advancement and enrichmen in the near future, conseâ€" queat upon the continued advancement of the railway and the opening up of new territory. Interests the road seryâ€" od were varied, and included mining, agricultural, hydroâ€"electric power, Jumâ€" bering, pulp and paper mill and other industries, and as well, took care of the general business requirements of cities and towns which have grown up along its line since its inception in 1903. Some figures are given by the chairâ€" man to indicate the value of the minâ€" ing areas tributary to the railway. Total dividends amounting to $219,647,â€" 432 were paid up to the end of June 1931, from the silver and gold mining regions at Cobalt, Porctupine and Kirkâ€" land Lake, and Canada took sccond place in world gold production in 1930, having exceeded the output of the Unitâ€" ed States. which, he said, was steadily developing and increasing its output, as existing mines are speeding up in production and new fields of importance and proâ€" mise are being opened up for future deâ€" velopment. "Northern Ontario‘s gold mines re confidently exppcted to obtain a gross outpu; of approximately $40,000,000 in 1932," Mr. Lee added. Edmonton Journal:â€"On Monday of last week the financial editor of the New York Times suzgested "hat * might presently be discovered that panic was burning itself out, and that mental eqwilibrium was returning. When this happened, i; would in the first place be made plain, he wrote, "how much of our trade depression has resulted directly from a pervading sense of formless dread than from other causes." â€" Since his article appeared, the weight of "that formless dread" has, to a very considerable extent, been liftâ€" Mr. Lee‘s report declared the most important industry of Northern Onâ€" tario was the precious metal mining, Northern Ontaric‘s reputed wealth in precious minerals, he declared, includâ€" ing the existence of radium in the area, had helped to raise Canada‘s interâ€" national credit, out of all proportion to her size and importance. The manner in which the northern frontiers of the mining areas had been extended, was also commented urbn in the report, and reference made to the completion of 185 miles of steel to conâ€" nect main line traffic north of Cochrane with Moose Harbour on James Bay. Decrease, 1931 (0.48 percent.) 23,656.13 Expendi‘ureâ€" Operating .. 3,533,688.07 3,626,176,02 Other Expen-’ â€" ditures .......... 446,700.24 383,676.37 Decrease, 1931 (21 per cent.) 9,464 08 Net Earnings ... 935,797.1C Decrease, 1931 the province had also secured its own cegan outlet to the north. Valuable fishing grounds existed in the James Bay region, and would some day rank in imporiance with the Great Lakes, Mr. Lee believed. This gave Ontario rail conneciions from the Great Lakes to the subâ€" Arctic through one of the storehouses of the world, and is was important that low Revenueâ€" 1931 1930 Transp‘tion $4,548,663.16 $4,599,025.95 Incidental ... 387,522.25 360 Submitting the railroad‘s own Sstaâ€" tistics for 1931, Mr. Lee announced that the commission paid $240,000 to provide for majured interest on its debenture bond issue of $6,000,000, and insurance against fire was carried to the value of $3,500,000. (1.5 grer cent.) 14,192.05 Hope to Reach $40,000,000 $4,000,388 31 $4,009,852.39 $4,936,185.41 $4,959,841.54 "Dominion Stores is Canadian in management and personnel from the president down to the junior clerks, and is not affiliated with any other comâ€" pany in Canada, the United States or elsewhere. â€" Its shareholders‘ list inâ€" cludes numerous shareholders residing outside of Canada, but this same situaâ€" tion as to shareholders is equally true in the case of most large Canadian companies." companies." This emphatiec statement came toâ€"day from Morley Smith, viceâ€"president andt | treasurer of Dominion Stores Limied treasurer of Dominion stores Limied. "We are very proud," continued Mr. Smith, "that Dominion Stores Limited is not only Canada‘s largest retail groâ€" cers, but also that this forefront posiâ€" tion has been achieved under Canâ€" adian management with a personnel consisting wholly of Canadians, either native or British born." "A steadfast policy of Dominion Stores Limited," he added, "is to purâ€" chase and distribute Canadianâ€"producâ€" ed merchandise wherever practicable, to the exclusion of foreign merchandxse Our purchases from other countries are confined largely to commodities such as spices and tropical fruits, which are not produced in this country at all. Moreâ€" over, so far as practicable, we buy withâ€" in the Britisth Empire ‘those goods which are not available in Canada, rather than purchase them in the counâ€" try to the south of us, or other foreign countries. We buy enormous quantities of such articles as bananas, raisins, dried fruits, oranges and grapefruit from the British West Indies, Australia or South Africa. These Empireâ€"proâ€" Furâ€"bearing Animals to Canada from the Soviet duced goods are of excellent quality, and are giving entire satisfaction to our customers." Mr. Smith went on to say that Doâ€" minion Stores now has more people on its payroll than a} any previous time in its history. The comphny has openâ€" ed around 35 additional stores this year, and this has given employment not only to more store managers and clerks, but to larger warehouse and office staffs. It has also employed more labour as a result of enlarging many stores for the installation of meat marâ€" kets and otherwise. In every instance this has meant mote employment in the town or city in which the store is loâ€" cated. "Dominion Stores Limited is one of the fewlarge companies," Mr. Smith added, "which has not reduced wages. The annual payroll of the company is now almost $3,000,000." Fifteen Russian aristocrats from the land of the Soviet reached Montreal on the Canadian train from Haliâ€" fax found for Winnipeg where they will make their future homes. In spits of their high station in life these exiles are travelling in a number of small packing cases and since their derhrture from the land of their birth have subâ€" sisted on the simplest fare, mainly mainly fresh uncooked vegetables. Another member of the party, lady of international reputation with an unâ€" broken pedigree going back many genâ€" erations, will reach Canada this week travelling in solitary state. Her delay in getting here has been occasioned by the fact that she has been required for exhibition purposes at several imâ€" portant shows in London and other parts of England. These distinguished travellers belong to the Fitch family, which are of the genus "polecat.‘" It is only, during the past 18 months that the breeding of these small animals for fur has been undertaken commercially in Canada, and during that pericd quite a large number have been imported by Canaâ€" dian breeders from various poinis in Germany and Russia where they are common. Fitches are proKfic breeders and their fur in quality is not unlike that of muskrat, although of light brown colour and short. The present Shipment, which ‘has been brought to Canada by the Canâ€" adian National Express, is from a hign grade strain and will be used for breedâ€" ing purpioses by a fur farmer near Winâ€" nipeg. The prize member of the party due this week is an inveterate "pot hunter" having been a prize winner at most of the important shows of furâ€" bearing animals in Europe and Great Britain. Built on a sound Foundation ©BANK s NOVA SCOTIA $ 2 4 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 O V E K $ 2 6 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 1 2 ,0 0 0 , 0 0O 0 Make The Bank of Nova Scotia your bank Capital $12,000,000; Reserve Fund $24,000,000; Total Resources $265,000,000 Timmins Branch: W. S. Jamieson, Manager hy tw efi w an o cCOom â€" 14 o« 4 I € 413 2 * y* : * resid 1 o L % # L1l y € REDROSE Suggests Airplanes for Sports in North Land (From The Northern Tribune) The fame of Kapuskasing spreads, even in sports circles, Our new sports arena has received much comment, and many an outside team would be delightâ€" ! ed to pay us a visit. Actually, here is Sioux Eookout, 455 miles away, writing to The Northern Tribune asking usI how chances are to arrange game| here for their hockey team, which is "pretty fast, and would put up a real good brand of exhibition game." They must be game to make the trip or they wouldn‘t talk about it. But some speâ€" cial arrangement would have to be made. The letter, of course, will be handed to our local hockey moguls for their consideration. Like many other fans, we would be tickled pink to see the Sioux boys come down and shake hands, look over our town and do their darnâ€" edest to beat us. Last winter we proâ€" gnosticated the possibility of transâ€" porting hockey teams by airplane beâ€" tween towns in the North, but our eye didn‘t travel as far as Sioux Lookout on the mar!. But why not? They have several goodâ€"sized planes on skiis there, which would make the long hop in several hours. It would do the aviation company a power of good to give special consideration to these keen hockby players, and charter another Northern plane route. Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results A Resolution for 1932 "I will try Red Rose Tea." 2 CHOICE QUALITIES â€" Red Label BENEF!T DA NCE DANCING AT 8.30 P.M Admissionâ€"75¢ per couple Saturday, January 16th, 1932 Everybedy turn out to this dance. Have a good time! Help a good cause! Now you can positively identify your favorite D. L. W. Scranton Anthracite (hard coal) before you burn it. It‘s tradeâ€"marked (tinted blue) for your protection. Order from your Dealer NOWâ€" and know what ‘blue coal‘ comfort means AUSPICES LANCASHIRE FOOTBALL CLUB In the Hollinger Recreation Hall Depositors in The Bank of Nova Scotia can rest assured that they are safeâ€" guarded by ample resources to meet all eventualities. And with this guarantee of stability the Bank also offers personal services which are carried through with the assurance that the customers‘ interests are always the Bank‘s interests "is good tea, Steven‘s Amusement =. Parlours â€"the most popular of all indoor sports bowling Bowling is not a fad. Like any other national game, it is here to stay. Its healthâ€"giving qualiâ€" ties ~are endorsed medical men and epâ€" joyed by everyone. Come in toâ€"night and bowl on Brunswick Alleys. _ Surroundings are clear, equipment is modern and cozy. Extra Lady 25¢ â€"53=â€"1 Ontario