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i MEETINCT ie 21e 21228229 282288288282 282222222 284202 242202 n o ndtas rnad ?000000000000000000000000000o00000000000000000000000000000000000000000bofocooo000000"0000.0500?\00000005000009000000000900000000000000000 #. @. @,. @. #. ® .o e n sA P JA P P P LE ELEAAA EL EL ESE We oooooocoooooooovov ctactectocte Try The Advance Want Advertisements THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH. 1032 SE ts io t io i5 in is is o s o i s s s h it t s iA * t * 5 4 5 5 %4 What you need is t . Start your liver p pounds of liquid bile in your stomach and intest +. Once more. Carter‘s Little Liver | up. â€" Purely vegetable. Ask fop them by name 25¢. at all drupgists. P C o C it / Ma.nf people who feel sour, aluggish and mmtfl wretched make theâ€"mistake of taking saalts, , muneral watér, laxative candy or :Rewing or roughage which only move a bowels and ignore the liver. What: you n is to wake up your liver . .Start rour liver pouring the daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. Get ‘y:r“uomach and intestines working ns they B 6 Th us is John W. Fogs Ltd. RED ON THE WORLD?â€"THAT‘S LIVER ake up your Liver Bile â€"No Calomel necessary . ap We have the followingz highest grades of Hard and Soft Coals at our yards at Schumacher and Timmins Dated at South Porcupine, this 15th day of November, 1932 Polling Subâ€"Division No. 1â€"A to Hâ€"Public School, South Poreu; Polling Subâ€"Division No. 1â€" I to Nâ€"Public School, South Porcuyu; Polling Subâ€"Division No. 1â€"O to Zâ€"Public School, South Porcu] Polling Subâ€"Division No. 2â€"A to Lâ€"Public School, Dome Mines Polling Subâ€"Division No. 2â€"M to Zâ€"Public School, Dome Mines Polling Subâ€"Division No. 3â€"A to Gâ€"â€"Public School, Schumacher Polling Subâ€"Division No. 3â€"H to OQOâ€"Public School, Schumacher Polling Subâ€"Division No. 3â€"P to Zâ€"Public School, Schumacher Polling Subâ€"Division No. 4â€"314 Pine Street South Polling Subâ€"Division No. 551 Toke Street, Gillies Lake Elk Horn Lump and Stoker from Little Current Domestic Coke In the Event of a poll being required the following will be the Polling places:â€" I hereby give notice that the Annual Meeting for the Nomination of Candidates for the office of Reeve and Councillors for the Township of Tisâ€" dale for the year 1933, will be held in the S$1 OKE UP !!! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1932 Between the Hours of One and Two o‘cleock in the Afternoon Saunders Creek Acorn lump, from Alberta New River, 6 x 2, lump, from West Virginia How‘s Your GCoal Bin ? Yard Head Orffice and Yard Branch Office SCHUMACHER TIMMINS, ONT. KIRKLAND LAKE Phone 725 HARD COALS Welsh and American Anthracite Lyken‘s Valley, Red Ash, all sizes Newcastle, White Ash, all sizes 8 will soon fix you afe. Sure. (Quick. Hefuse substitutes. FRANK C. EVANS, Clerk of Municipality of the Township of Tisdale t, aluggish and istake of taking itive candy or iich only move Smokeless Phone 117 "The increase Of 1933 over 1932 of | from â€" $5,000,000 to $6,500,000. compares with 1932‘s increase over 1931 of nearly ; $8,000,000. The reason for the reduc-' tion in forecast figures, is due to some of the older mines not proceeding with theâ€"stepâ€"ups that had unofficially been | expected of them, and to the fact thati some of the newer mines have been, or | are, retarded by delays in getting their machinery placed and turning over. | "Of next year‘s 38 major gold proâ€" ducérs in Canada, 13 are brand new to the list of bullion makers. They are or will be the 1932â€"1933 products. It is to these mines rather to the older ones at Porcupine and Kirkland Lake that Canada must largely look for exâ€" pansion in gold production in the next two or three years. By 1934 and 1935 these newcomers will begin to show "Sufficient of the year has passedi and unfolded the situation at the gold | mines to permit The Northern Miner to say that Canadian. gold prod-uction' should be $63,500,000 this year, and to forecast that 1933 gold production will be from $68,500,000 to $70,000,000. Expect Gold Flood to Revive Business "The 1932 expectation is in line with the detailed forecast which appeared in the Annual Number, June,. 1932. The present forecast for 1933 is a little beâ€" low the figure of $72,900,000 anticipaâ€" ted at that time. To the average man who has given| J some thoughtful study to the economic| S!0n dituation, there has appeared the idea| *!tho that one of the greatest helps to the| Some revival of business and industry seemed| Lake to lie in increased gold production. It, More has been believed by many that a| Elves notable increase in the production of| 8014 gold meant the earlier turning of the| famous "corner‘ around which may be | 8UT found prosperity. In connection with| for t the matter of increased gold production| large it is worthy of note that Canada is it is doing her share in fine fashion. The the I whole question is ably and extensively| prese dealt with by The Northern Miner last| "B: week. The Northern Miner says:â€" I unpri Mistory Thought to be Working to Re peat Itself,. Africa and Canada to Make New Records in the Proâ€" duction of GGold. South Porcupine South Porcupine South Porcupine | "The course of the six major Canaâ€" dian gold mines has much to do with preduction. They dccount this year for twoâ€"thirds of the Canadian output. Among them Wrightâ€"Hargreaves is the [cnly one from which any large expanâ€" sion can be counted on for the future, although we expect them all to do somewhat better next year than this. Lake Shore s capable of producing ‘ more than the million a month which gives it the place of Canada‘s largest gold producer, but those in control | seem to have set their minds upon this 'flgure as one which promises long life for the town for which Lake Shore is i largely responsible. On the other hand it is good to know that slackening of the pace at the big mines is not, at present in sight for any of them. _ "Barring fires or other accidents or ' unprecedented forced inflation of comâ€" ‘ modity prices, gold production should ladvance each year in Canada for the \ next several years. Any ordinary rise in prices will not hamper this progress; the High price year of 1929 was the best our gold mines had enjoyed up to that time. Es A A% N VA L d d d _ 1 _ _ ih _A Cw L C 34 0 3 o t e t ol "While the world is holding conferâ€" no naq known from his boyhood and ences and learned exports are furrowâ€" | wno had known him years before equâ€" ing their brows over economic mysterâ€" ally well. "How are all the folks?" was \ies, the prospector and miner are solvâ€" one of the questions asked and ansâ€" ;ing the world‘s troubles. wered. Then Hon. Mr. Guthrie touchâ€" Historical Parallels ed on more personal matters. He was | "In times past an ample supply Of| anxious to know the reaction of the gold has always meant higher prices home section people to his recent apâ€" for commodities, Longâ€"lasting deâ€" pointment to high place in the Govâ€" pressions have been ended by great ernment. "I suppose the folks have old discoveries. On the other side Of | peard that I am now a member of the the picture, periods of gold scurcity pominion Cabinet?"" he asked. "Oh, have meant periods of depressed prices. yes," the old man said, "they heard all How these gold laws work is beyond the right about it," There was a pause. \ knowledge of the most intelligent to Then, "What did they say?" asked the explain in detail, yet they do work. new Cabinet Minister.. "Oh, they didn‘t Following upon the discovery of gold |say anything," replied the stage driver, ‘ in California in 1848, and in Australia ‘they just laughed." two years later, prices in the United} The folks that laughed at Hon. Mr. | States rose steadily from a level of| Guthrie‘s appointment did not show 84 in 1851 to 114 in 1854; the whole either judgment or vision, but the world felt the filush of prlrosperity and chances are that the story all through \as gold production mounted it continâ€" | is but a sample of Hon. Mr. Guthrie‘s ued. But by 1873 new gold began to Scottish However careful diminish in flow, in comparison with the Scot may be about other expenses, increase in business, and prices he is always ready for a joke at his ibegan falling and by 1893 there had own expense. | developed a major panic. Then on‘ As to these wild proposals to barter the Rand immense production of d | or trade Canada, the idea is so ridicuâ€" to come in .and 3w‘ ;/ f NoR S d It now seems plain that, world proâ€" duction in 1932 will equal, and may rise above, the previous allâ€"time figure. May Equal Allâ€"time Record "Output is ‘estimated at 465 to 475 millions, judging from results available up to the end of September. The esâ€" timate for 1932 compares with 441 millions in 1931, 419 millions in 1930, 404 millions in 1929, and 319 millions in 1922. The previous tor! was 468.7 millions in 1915. i "Approximately oneâ€"third of. Canaâ€" da‘s production comes from mines which have come into existence since Pcorcupine and Kirkland Lake were found and developed. Many of these mines have shown great capacity for growth, and it is significant that one (Noranda) has become, almost overâ€" night, the third largest gold producer in. Canada. "Important in the world situation is the gain shown in recent months by the United States. Very largely Amerâ€" ican improvement is due to summerâ€" time production from placer fields. Straight gold mining is going ahead in the States just as in Canada, but the American output has been affected far more than curs by the curtailment of copper, lead and zinc mines, which formerly were major contributors to United States gold bullion. There is little danger that the United States will overtake Canada‘s long lead. Sd far this year their production is runâ€" ning 25¢%, below Canada‘s. It hardly seems likely that the United States will have more than 46 or 47 millions o{ gold cutput against Canada‘s 63 xpillions. "The world is indeed becoming flooded with gold. Money is becoming so cheap that many European banks are charging people for making deâ€" posits, and governments are borrowing at the lowest rate on record. U.S. Treasury bills are paying only oneâ€" tenth of one per cent. interest per annum. "Practically every country: isâ€"contriâ€" buting to the advance in bullion turnâ€" out. The Transvaal has made sevâ€" eral new high monthly records during the past year, and, before the year is finished, ought to create a new high at a million ounces month, and show for the year an increase of ifive per cent. over last year‘s figure. Rand inâ€" creases are largely accomplished by greater labor efficiency and mechanical improvements, as new mines have not been coming in much faster than old ones have been igiving out. ‘ "From the East, chiefly India, the and 400 imillion dollars‘ worth of gold, world will receive in 1932 between 300 some of it in the original boxes Oof about a half century ago. There has not been such a pouring out of gold from India since early times. The East seldom before gave up its gold excer!t to looting armies. The premâ€" ium has sent it to London. Trade Uses Decline "These past three years the amount of gold going into jewelry, or to India, has greatly reduced. Formerly about 200 millions a year disappeared in this fashion. Now, with nobody carrying the turnipâ€"sized gold watches of our fathers, with platinum more favored than gold for feminine adornment, with the East selling instead of buying gold, the commercial take of the yelâ€" low metal will probably not run more than 100 millions. The net result for 1932 will be that 700 to 800 millions, or more, of new gold will be made available to the world for money meâ€" tal, in comparison with 200 millions a year average for the previous eight years. themselves in their real colours, and along about this time, too, some prosâ€" pective producers that are now loomâ€" ing up should be getting into the picâ€" ture. All Countries Contribute Hon. Mr. Guthrie had just been apâ€" pointed to the Meighan Cabinet and after a few days of strenuous labour he went to his old home section for a visit. At the station he met the old stage driver and went with him on the stage passing the old farm home. He talked to the stage driver, a character he had known from his boyhood and who had known him years before equâ€" ally well. "How are all the folks?" was one of the questions asked and ansâ€" wered. Then Hon. Mr. Guthrie touchâ€" ed on more personal matters. He was anxious to know the reaction of the home section people to his recent apâ€" pointment to high place in the Govâ€" ernment. "I suppose the folks have heard that I am now a member of the Dominion Cabinet?" he asked. "Oh, yes," the old man said, "they heard all right about it," There was a pause. Then, "What did they say?" asked the new Cabinet Minister.â€" "Oh, they didn‘t say anything," replied the stage driver, ‘they just laughed." "History records several eras when either lack of gold, or its plenitude, meant poverty of prosperity. When the gold*® hoard in â€"~the Roman Empire was dissipated, largely returning to the East from whence it came, Europe plunged into the Dark Ages; prices fell away because of the scarcity of money, and trade sunk to barter of gocds one village and another. Then came Columbus. â€" In the first 150 years of the flooding of Europe with the gold and silver torn by the Spanâ€" iards from the New World, trade had enormously expanded and prices had become three times what they had been at the discovery of America. Gold Hoarding Ceases "And now gold is flowing in ever risâ€" ing streams into the financial treasure chests of the world, from the peaceâ€" ful conquest of Canada and other new lands. Except in France the hoarding of gold has ceased. The United States is speeding the. conversion of its bullion into credit. At the same time the need for gold to finance trade has greatly declined. For instance, five years ago 600 million dollars was needed to buy the wheat crop in the Canadian West. Today the same crop can be bought for 200 or less. That‘s an exâ€" ample. : The folks that laughed at Hon. Mr. Guthrie‘s appointment did not show either judgment or vision, but the chances are that the story all through is but a sample of Hon. Mr. Guthrie‘s Scottish humoit. However careful the Scot may be about other expenses, he is always ready for a joke at his own expense. William G. McAdoo is credited with making the proposal that to pay war debts Great Britain aand France should give up to. the United States everyâ€" thing they have in the way of colonies on the American continent. Canada, not being a colony, is kindly exempted by the McAdoo man. President Ten Eyck, of the New York State Waterâ€" ways Association,,is quoted as propoâ€" sing that Britain cede part of Canada to the United States in payment of war debts. It may well be asked what Canadians think of such propositions, providing they consider them worth thinking about at all. Here is what The Sudbury Star sugâ€" gests as to the attitude of Canada:â€" "Lowell Thomas, after relating details of the proposal of President Ten Eyck, of the New York State Waterways Asâ€" sociation, for England to trade part of Canada for part of her war debts closed his news brief with the remark. "We wonder what Canada will have to say to that, if anything.‘ Most Canadians, we suspect, will remain speechless." The Advance does not think The Star quite explains the speechlessness of the Canadians in this case. A story told some years ago by Hon, Hugh Guthrie, now Minister of Justice in the R. B. Bennett cabinet, illustrated the attitude of Canadians perhaps a little better. "Gold is not going to become a drug on the market because the year 1932 is sesing the greatest flood in the yellow metal that the world has yet experâ€" ienced and because, through discovery and invention, the stream from the mines promises to rise for many years. Uses will be found for it. "The new gold will finance another long era of world prosperity. The world is not preparing to drop into the black pit of poverty. On the contrary, we: may be engaged before we know it, in worrying about the dangers of wild speculation." The Attitude of Canada _ on a Simple Suggestion and rising prices which continued un- til the Great War. MAKE AND KEEP YOU WELL Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Beautiful Skin rateful to ruitâ€"a~tives. My skin is $3 Bs . lovely now, x C and I am very happy."â€"Miss A. D., Buchannon, Sask. Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives stimulates FIVE vital organs to work naturally. It is the very best remedy you can buy to overcome poor complexion, headâ€" aches and constipation.. The great discovery of a Eriliian’t physician, Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives gives you COMPLETE internal cleanliness, and your skin reflects your perfect heaith. 25c. and 50c. at all druggists. Try them. Y ou, too, can have a When the T. N. 0. Railway changâ€" ed the run of the diner on No. 47, stopâ€"| ping that cafe car at Swastika on its| way north, instead of allowing it to| continue coming through to Timmins there was very strong objection from Timmins. The fact that people com-[ ing in to Timmins from the South : would be in good time for supper, or | dinner, (according to their social aspirâ€"| ations), and that those leaving here for the South could have dinner, or lunch (as may be) before they left home, seemed like poor consolation for the discontinuance of the diner on this | part of the run. There were protests from the Timming board of trade and from other bodies and individuals about,1 the matter. But the worst of the ma.t-’ ter was not known or there might have been a revolution, or something. Now, the whole bitter truth is out:â€"they are serving pearls with their oysters on the| T. N. O. diner, and the diner does nct come any farther north than Swasâ€" tika. Worse still, if possible, the pearls go to the dining car steward. Here is the story as told by The North Bay Nugget last week:â€" Finds Seven Pearls in His Oyster Stew What started out as a mere oyster stew lunch, ended up in a successful pearl hunting expeditionâ€"and right at his own lunch table at thatâ€"for Gorâ€" don O‘"Toole, 103 Main street, east, dining car steward on the T. N. O. Railway, on Thursday of last week. The bag consisted of the one large mother pearl, and six small seed pearls, all extracted from the same oyster. O‘Toole, who makes the run from North Bay to Swastika, made the lucky "strike" while en route north after sitâ€" ting down. to lunch, with a feed of stewed oysters to appease his appetite. The largest pearl of the seven, he statâ€" ed, is about the size of a small marble. No estimate of their value could be givâ€" en by local jewelers, however, so O‘Toole intends visiting one of the larger centres to the south in the near future to ascertain this. LIQUIDATOR NAMED FOR ABITIBI POWER PAPER CO. F. C. Clarkson of Toronto, was. on Thursday last appointed â€" permanent liquidator of the Abitibi Power and Paper Company, following his appointâ€" ment the day previous by Irwin Hilâ€" liard, K.C., Master of the Supreme Court of Ontario. Mr. Clarkson is brother of G. T. Clarkson, receiver for the company. He had given the matter a great deal of consideration, the master said, and he thought Mr. Clarkson‘s appointâ€" ment would be in the best interests of the company. W. R. Sweeny, shareholder, charged there was a family compact in the matter, and feared a conflict of inâ€" terest.. Mr Hilliard said he did not anâ€" ticipate any conflict. Finds Seven Pearls in His Oyster Stew T. N. 0. Dinring Car Steward Disâ€" cevers Gems in Oysters at his Lunch Table, Ancther Reaâ€" son the Diner Should Run to Timmins. The Borden Co. Limited ST.C.3 115 George St., Tor=nts, Ont. Gentlemen: Please send me a free copy of "The Good Prowider. ST CHARLES Evaporated Milk. is pure whole country m|||< with nothâ€" ing added and 60% of the natural water removed. Then it is sterilized, after being sealed in the tin, to assure perfect, sweet flavor and absolute purity. Back of this Borden quality, a staff of milk experts are workmg day after dayâ€"inspecting the farms whi {v supâ€" ply the milkâ€"seeing that the dairies are always shining and spotlessâ€"that the pastures are good and the cows in the finest condition. That is why St. Charles tastes so fresh and sweet. Why it is better for coffee, tea dnd for all cooking purâ€" poses. ‘where you would normafi use milk. St. Chatles is betterâ€"ask for it. Sead for this FREE cook book. Mail us the attached coupon and we will send "The Good Provider‘‘ by returnâ€"â€"it contains nearly 200 wonâ€" derful tested recipes that you and your family will delight in. Truro, N.S., Ingersoll, # rwich Ant. and Sumes, 8.C. at | The Northern News last week says: |"Whfle here this week on one of his official visits, Game Warden W. G. Armstrong, of New Liskeard, answered a question that has puzzled Northern Ontario people for weeksâ€"are they Arctic Grouse, Ptarmigan, or Pinnated Grouse? "They‘re Sharpâ€"Tailed Grouse better known as Prairie Chicken," is the way the Game Warden identified \ an invading army of birds that has | come into the Temiskaming area from th> Canadian Northwss. Thirtyâ€" ’éight years ago, the Warden recalled, similar invasion was recorded in these | parts. _ Th:usands of the birds havo in the district. In Elk® Lake : some days ago, the feathered arny | moved into the village in such numbers that they cluttered up the housetops and telephone wires. The birds are reâ€" ported as far east as Noranda and Alâ€" dermac, and as far south as Temagami. No one seems to know what brought them this far east and south,. Incidenâ€" tally, it was learned, the birds are proâ€" tected by law, and cannot legally be shot, now that the grouseâ€"shooting | seasonl has ended." Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"A. New Jersey citizen sued his wife‘s father for the alienation of her affections . and was awarded damages of six cents. Since the presumption is that her father enjoyed: the affecâ€" tions before the appearance of the husâ€" | band it must have been difficult, to prove that they had been alicnated. PRAIRIE CHICKEXNS â€" REâ€"VISIT KIRKLAND AFTER 38 YEAR® Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Resulits Book â€"through your local Agentâ€"no one can serve you better, or CUNARD LINE, 217 Bay Strect, (Eligin 3471) Toronto. UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED $T. CHARLES 1â€"Open a can of Borâ€" den‘s St Charles Evaporâ€" ated Milk. . Note the creamy colorâ€"the smooth consistency, the pure, freth Ravor, and Prove for Yourself that ST. CHARLES is better! "CUNAR D Qâ€"Make creamâ€" sauce with Borden‘s St. Charles. That pure, fresh St. Charles flavor gives greater deliciousness. ANCHORâ€"BONALDESON Give the Old Folks the best possible Christmas present by going to see them this year. Enjoy the thrill of doing your Christmas shopping in London, Glasgow or Paris. Low ocean rates still in force. XMAS SAILINGS FROM HALIFAX Dec. 3 ASCANIA® Plymouth, Havre, London Dec. 10 {LETITIA Liverpool, Glasgow Dec. 17 SAMARIA Plymouth, Havre,, London 4From Saint John on Dec. 9 Ocean Rates One Way â€" Returno $132. $251. First from: Cabin â€" from 104. 192. * Tourist from 89. 157. Third 67. 119. Regular sai'lings throughout the winter. _ BABY‘S OWN TABLETS *$Calling at Boston following day Well Children me "Occa childr it T1 give each of m BABY‘S OWN TABL ‘ that is why they never hlve is iliness", writes Mrs, George Yarker, Ont. This sound adâ€" An â€"»â€"! MUMrthorse Dr. Willlams‘ 3â€"Have a~cup of tea or colfez with Borden‘s St. Charles Evaporated. Milk to ‘‘cream it," St. Charles blends in smoothly, tastes fresh and rich,. reifulness.