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Take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound It steadies the nerves and helps to build you up. You will eat betâ€" ter ... sleep better ... look betâ€" ter. Life will seem worth living again. Remember that 98 out of 100 women say, "It helps me.‘" Let it help you too. Liquid or tabâ€" let form, as you prefer. TIRED AND IRRITABLE? CANADIAN PACIFIC THRIFT YEAR IN Own a fine new _ Kelvinatorâ€"equipped CAE H A) UE M F ra n ce â€"â€"Fétes "Pardons‘‘â€"â€"Style HShows ind Races., 5 w i t ze n d â€"â€" Flower â€" Festlval of the Nations at Genâ€" eyÂ¥a, Italty~â€"Corpus Christi Feast of 8t. John at Romeâ€"â€"Feast of St. Peter. Germany â€"â€" 12th Mozact â€" Pestival opens at Wurzburg. M o!l andâ€"â€"Wagner Festival at Amsterâ€" dam. ® â€" day stay in Europe. Fétes, fairs, festivals and sports events offer an unlimited scope of diversions and, if you wish to stay longer, you can live in Europe for as little as $30 a month. Sail from Montreal or Quebec by a Great White "Empress," Regal "Duchâ€" ess" or popular "Mont" shipâ€"Fleet Leader Empress of Britainâ€"fast crossâ€" ingsâ€"frequent sailings. Ask about low cost allâ€"expense tours. Full information from your local agent or Full information from your local agent or R. Â¥Y. Daniaud. District Passenger Agent, C. P. R., North Bay, Ont. Stratford «on â€"Avor Amateur Golf Cha plonships at Hoyla S w e d en â€"â€"Interr tlonal Y acht Races Stockhbolmâ€"â€"Gra stockbolmâ€"Grand Choral Festival at Gothenburg F ra n ceâ€"â€"Fétesâ€"â€" "Pardons‘‘â€"â€"Style Bhows and Races. 5 w i t ze n d â€" Flower â€" Festlval of the Nations at Genâ€" evÂ¥a. Italtyâ€"Corpus Christ]| ~â€"Feast of St. John at Romeâ€"â€"Feast of 8t Peter. Germany â€"â€" 12t}t Mozuaurt â€"Festiva opens at Wurzburg. H ol l an dâ€"â€"Wagne ‘ggxuva‘l‘ at Amster . *PY e ... Something doing Every Day! British |slhes â€" King‘s Birtbday with June Do away with oldâ€"fashioned, unsanitary methods of refrigeraâ€" tion. End food spoilage and waste. Install a Polar King, the ultraâ€"modern electric refrigerator designed and built to give the greatest possible value at the lowest.price. Priced to fit presentâ€"day budgets, Polar King is the electric refrigerator opportunity you have been waiting for. New model with all porcelain enamel interior and white lacquer exterior and 414 cubic foot food capacity is priced at only casH PRICE N $149 cash. Polar King with 64 cubic foot POLAR KING capacity, $199. Other Kelvinator and Genâ€" ty P eral Electric models at attractive prices $ all on convenient terms. CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED CONTROLLING AND OPERATING NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LIMITED NORTHEEKN QUEBEC POWERK COMPANY, LIMITED Down The balance spread over two years .UBRUPE YOU SEE MORE â€" iT costs Less! Those holiday dollars of yours will go further in Europe this season than you dreamed they would . .. for the presâ€" ent rates of exchange add miles to travel dollars and weeks to yvour holiâ€" PAY ONLY Hollinger was sec During the qua gold bullion at Mint, Ottawa, fro contained 571,598 and 83.620 fine ou Ury The Advance Want Advertisement» qual Production of Gold Up in First Quarter Qutput of Province of Ontario, Includ ing Exchange, has Increased by Half Million Dollars over Last Y ear. gqua il 1¢ unces CI S $11,837,38( the miun 52 462. Kirkla 109 _ pold Jn@ ind nc Panhandlers No Better in ‘um the Y Lhe | Tiinmins Than Toronto **% 1rs I1r n When it comes to panhandlers, what applies to the city of Toronto has equal force in regard to Timmins. In a reâ€" cent issue The Mail and Empire points E out that "panhandling" is not justified ‘! in Toronto and that it should be disâ€" ?! couraged by goodâ€"hearted citizens who will see the ill effects from allowing or encouraging this form of begging. | The Mail and Empire points cut that | the city of Toronto makes provision | for those in need and so panhandling is not necessary, The same is true Timmins. Here is the editorial from The Mail and Empire:â€" , ‘"Men begging in increasing numbers | on the downtown streets of Toronto‘ | may be a sign of Spring, but it is an‘ unwelcome sign. The request generally | is "a dime for a cup of coffee," but we | are afraid that it is the dime rather | than the coffee that is looked for. There | | is surely little necessity for these apâ€"| ]peals. The city is spending a very llarge sum of money on relief. Wel-' fare bureaus have been established in ldxfrerent. parts of the city, and the' ‘ Mayor has given the assurance tha:s no man need go hungry in Toronto.| | These "panhandlers" as they are called,| | know well the arrangements ‘whlchl have beert made to assist them. 'I'hexr appeals are often made under circumâ€" ‘ stances which render a refusal very | | embarrassing. _ But generousâ€"minded | | citizens need have no hesitation in | turning a deaf ear. To comply with | these requests on the streets will inâ€"| !crease the number of “panhandlers“, and add to the difficulties of a problem | ' ’wnh which the civic authorities ale | trying earnestly to cope. 3| t CÂ¥ 1 D "Toronto is not the only city where this nuisance has appeared. Mayor Peebles, of Hamilton, has issued insâ€" tructions to the police department to arrest as vagrants all "panhandlers." A vigorous campaign will be inauguraâ€" ted in an effort to stop the nuisance which has proved annoying to citizens. The Fort Arthur Newsâ€"Chronicle says that it is a question whether the "panâ€" handler" ‘has become more expert at picking his prospect than Mr. Citizen has become in recognizing the "panâ€" handler.‘" "But," says the Port Arâ€" thur paper, "the chances of getting a handout this year are not to be so gcod. Relief is organized on a more systematic basis, The public knows A bronze plaque, set in the fireplace | before which he used to sit and smoke or write, will be Ccbalt‘s memorial to Dr. William Henry Drummond, poet of the Frenchâ€"Canadian habitant. The fireplace is all that is left of Drummond‘s cabin. The house itsell ; was demolished two years ago for fireâ€" wood. Only the chimney was left. ga On June 6, in the presence of Lord | . Bessborough, Governorâ€"General of| d Canada, the poet‘s widow will unveil| . the memorial. The inscription on the ' he tablet will read: "This fireplace was in the log cabin‘ of William Henry Drummond, the poet of the habitant. Here he mined, wrote, died. Born 1854â€"â€"Died 1907. ‘An‘ we‘n| He fin‘ me ready for mak‘ de long,tha voyage, He guide me t‘roo de word Heâ€"| PA self upon me las‘ portage.‘ From ‘L.e‘SCh‘ Vieux Temps.‘" | been DR. WILLIAM H. DRUMMOXD TO BE HONOURED AT COBALT There is an even more sinister side to the picture? While Russia cannot find money to pay her debts, she can find many thousands of pounds every year to finance propaganda in Great Britain and Ireland, in India, Australâ€" ‘ia and South Africa, dumped into t ment of cur ow Blg@ in F timber Russia The ba And do you know that: Russia‘s liabilities in principal and interest to the countries of the world is more than £2,000,000,000. And the debt is growing every year. Russia toâ€"day has the largest army in Europe. She has by far the largest air service in Europe, and it is growing every month. Russian peasants are being slaveâ€"driven to provide the money to equip in most lavish manner her army and her air force. And do you know that: Sweated Russian goods are being getting through Britis build up the greatest the world. Russia toâ€"day has t in Europe. She has b air service in Europe, : On the contrary, among that property were oil wells which the Russians acâ€" tually have worked, and sold back to Britain the oil that is really British property. Then there is the case of the Lensa Goldfields. Claims amounting to more than +£©12.000,000 were awarded by the than £12,000,000 we: Angloâ€"Russian years ago. The Sov award, but not a pet Hundreds of questi ked in Parliament re ter but no action h: ‘There are t The Russia . had 4 56,000,( fiscated. Not compensation For 12 years more J300,00U tish people have been pressing 50,000 claims against the Soviet Government in respect of property confiscated t: the extent of £285,000,000, as follows: Confiscated properties, Confiscated properUties loans, timber, and oil fields ..... nds Sterling ‘bonds ............... Rouble bonds ............... Miscellanecus claims ... «£285,000,00C Three years ago a series of comâ€" mittees were set up to deal with these questions. The committees sat for twelve months. Representatives of the Soviet sat in equal numbers with Briâ€" tish representatives on those commitâ€" tees. The awards were made but the Russians never paid. The money was borrowed by Britain from America to lend to Russia, and British taxpayers are actually paying millons every year to America in inâ€" terest for that loan. To that extent every man and woman in this country who pays income tax is bearing the burden of Russia‘s default. And do you know that: FTor 12 yvears more than 300,000 Bm- 000 uU a year? Britain will never regain that money. Even the most optimistic regard 1t, as lost. some Facts About Scoviet Russia The Soviet‘s record Of intrigue against the British Empire, her failure to pay her just debt, and her almost undisguised attempts to foment revolt in this country have made it imperaâ€" tive that Bristons should ‘be acquainted with at least a few items in Moscows long Black list. Do you know that: Of the original money loaned to Rusâ€" sia for war purposes, there is still £1,â€" 066,480,000 outstanding, and interest accumulating at the rate of ‘£53,000â€" With the recent farce trial of Briâ€" tish engineers in Russia for an alleged crime which would have been senseless for the accused men to commit, and which disproved itself so far as Soviet court procedure would permit, there will be general interest in summary of the Soviet‘s record in regard to the British Empire. Such a record is given in a recent issue of The London (Engâ€" land) Daily Express. The Express sSome Truths About Russia and Soviet Record of Intrigue Against British Em pire and Other Nations. Debts Repudiated by Russia. Sysâ€" tem of Trcubleâ€"Making. Eve There is no prospect of Russia ever yin# anyone, but in the meantime e is using the credits which she is tting through British guarantees to ild up the greatest fighting arm in Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives INDIGESTION 1J ‘ne awards were made Dut Un as never paid. Two Bad Cases. e are two particularly bad cases ussia Asliatic Consolidated Ltd 56,000,000 worth of property conâ€" . Not a penny has been paid in ard cash £©19,000,000 a year for ind other goods, while in turn akes £©6,000,000 worth of goods. ance of the credit provided by is spent in other countries. penny of the £19,000,000 spent r Russia could be spent in the sto mc like new uttâ€"aâ€" tfi m a k e in iribunal nearly threc The Soviet agreed to the 0t a penny has been paid of questions have been asâ€" ament regarding this matâ€" iction has been taken. Largest Army. Blasphemy You Pay inmnhand i1 T1 than 300,000 Briâ€" en pressing 50,000 all drug stores wed by Britain to Russia, and rictually paying ; are being to the detriâ€" We pay Rusâ€" nd efhi memyps} 180,000,000 + 40,000,000 ©25,000,00C ©40,000,000 not Hollyhocks will bloom in these areas this spring and perennial borders are springing up where nothing burgeoned before, but there is still much space to be covered and many homes to be emâ€" bowered with flowers, Letters are arâ€" Although the droughtâ€"stricken area of Saskatchewan last year were turne into a country of blosom for the tim: being through the gift of seeds an: rocts from the horticulturists and ama teur gardeners of Ontario and the Eas tern provinces, yet much requires to b done to ensure a basis of permanen beautification. Last year‘s appeal fo fiower seeds, it will be remembered, wa made from the Canadian Horticultura Council through the ‘"More Beautifu Canada‘" committee, and by all the por tents there is more than justificatior for ancther such request. Porcupine Beltâ€" Ssource and pericd Value $ Calendar year ....21,467,657 LVErage n 1,788,971 JTantuary .............. 1/671;0971 February .............. 1,676,673 March ::.................. 1,022,09006 Kirkland Lake Beltâ€" Calendar year ..23,829,021 AVverage®...........:...." 1,000, 191 JHUALY :.....:.....}... 1,991,993 February ............ 1,817,88"7 March Northwestern Ontarioâ€" Calendar year .... 1,623,352 Average :....:.......... 190,279 TIANUAIY;_..:::........... 0 c110,744 February ............. .108,406 March _ c o Tctal For Provinceâ€" Calendar year ...46,820,021 Average ..,............. 3,910,002 February ............. 3,602,966 March ............._.__..« 3,847,030 V a 1,0. 1,7. 2,0 3,61 4,0% During March the receipts of « gold bullion at the Royal Can Mint from Ontario gold mines 247,631 ounces containing 197,052 ounces of gold and 27,122 fine ounc silver, having a value of $4,080,738. Last Year‘s Plan of Serding Seeds and Roots to Droughtâ€"Stricken Areas of Saskatchewan to be Followed Again this Year. East to Repeat Its Floral Gift to West Lake Gold, Ashley and Barryâ€"Hollin ger. Northwestern Ontari0:â€"Howey Parkhill, Mcss and Minto. Individual mines in crder of outpu for March were: Hollinger, Lake Shore McIntyre, Teckâ€"Hughes, Dome, Wright Hargreaves, Howey, Sylvanite, Coniâ€" aurum, Toburn, Vipond, Kirkland Lak Gold, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, Ashley, Barry Hollinger, Parkhill, Moss, Minto. Production figures for the gold mines as reported to the Ontario Department of Mines for March showed a substanâ€" tial increase in value as compared with January and February. Porcuâ€" pine belt and Northwestern Ontario showed an improvement in production value on the 1932 monthly average, while Kirkland Lake was slightly lower. The month of March for the whole proâ€" vince was well above the average monthly production value for 1932. The mines in order of output for March were as follows: Porcupine:â€" Hollinger, McIntyre, Dome, Coniaurum, Vipond, and Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, Hayden (clean up). Kirkland Lake:â€"Lake Shore, Teckâ€"Hughes, Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves, Sylvanite, Tchurn, Kirkland Production figures for the go as reported to the Ontario Def of Mines for March showed a Monthly output of On (gold and silver values) Ontario Gold Mines Exceed Four Mil lion Dollars Preoduction for the Month of March. Porcupine Well in Lead of Kirkland for Month. Hollinger in Lead for Month of March to the kitchen from the fire, but the firemen soon stcpped any danger of a serious fire. Portunately, Mrs. Gagne is not seriously injured but she did suffer painful burns. The incident is ancther warning for the most exact care in handling gasoline for cleaning purposes, and even with that exact care there seems to be danger of damage of one kind or another. n g pall Of gasoline locsening some stains Lifting it out of the garment in the boil« apparently some of th gas from it became ig: to Mrs. Gagne‘s clotht brought speedy help were beaten out, but Gagne had suffered enough to require her hospital. There was a Ancther © Kapuskasin for cleaning of Kapuska religi Bri ANOTHER ACCIDENT FROM DoMESTIC USE OF GASOLINE it #1LI eaning pul apuskasing pail of ga AJInpa Y as 1O which emil Ven 8i the Children 23,829,021 1,985,751 1,991,0993 1,817,887 1,897,517 6,020,021 3,910,002 3,602,966 3,847,635 1932 Total iny danger of a ‘ly, Mrs. Gagne but she did M burns emoval ) someâ€" 11 )ld min 1,615,355 1,733,265 2.049,151 3,615,354 4.059 248 94 .6 » BT 399 tI 11 gated to provide the lunch. Mrs. Burkâ€" holder and Mrs. Carr lived five miles from the home of Mrs. Geo. Cowan where the meeting was to be held and when the meeting day arrived it was raining and the roads were so bad with spring conditions that no conveyance could be used. So Mrs. Burkholder and Mrs. Carr started out a little earlier and walked the five miles through the railn, carrying the sandwiches, cakes and other supplies along with them. An excellent illustration of the "pioneer spirit," that also might pass as "the spirit of the North," was given in the Cochrane area recently. The Clute Women‘s Institute had planned a reguâ€" lar meeting and two ladies, Mrs. J. Burkholder and Mrs. Carr were deleâ€" Reference is often made to the "spirit of the North," the "pioneer spirit," and similar titles. It is easier to give illusâ€" trations of these kinds of spirit than to actually define what they comprise An excellent illustration of the "pioneer spirit," that also might pass as "the spirit of the North," was given in the LADIES CARRIED LUNCH FIVE MILES THROUGH RAIN Sweet Feas, Castor Beans, Morning Glory, Scarlet Runner, Baâ€" chelor‘s Button or Corn Flowers, Garâ€" den Flax, Sweet Alyssium, and annual Larkspur, particularly the white. 9 e unVs SHREDDED WHEAT MADE IN CANADA â€" BÂ¥ CANADIANS â€" OB CANADIAN YHEAT AVE you ever wondered what the smiles of youth are made of? We know! Proteins, for one thing. Carbohydrates, Minerals and Vitaâ€" mins. Vital elements, in youth . . . and in that VITALLY DIFEFERENT food, Shredded Wheat! It‘s all of the whole wheat, all of its natural energy elements that make anyâ€" one of any age feel buoyantly youngâ€"Just whole wheat in a most delicious, easily digestible form. Try Shredded Wheat with milk or cream, with fresh or preserved fruit. You‘ll like it! Millions do! THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD, Niagara Falls, Canada ave you ever mel sende intere know ‘ell ir Man MINING STOCKS GRAIN BONDS UNLISTED STOCKS CARRIED ON CONSERVATIVE MARC it SPECIALISTS IN MINING STOCKS Corner Third Avenue and Pine Street eadquarters [ the homeâ€" the flower commenting Private Wires to all Leading Markets *Â¥ _â€"â€"* _ * :t *.9\ % *# *# b'"’“’“’“'.o’..’“’“‘“‘ ## * .%. * % “.“.".“. t * % * “.06.”.“. #* t :%. t t .t .%. % *# .“ .0 *# .“ .00 .“ .“ .“.“ *# # a*, esle Timmins "We were appointed to supply the reâ€" freshments and we did!" was their comâ€" ment on the incident. Various boards of itrade and other bodies in the North have passed strong resolutions of protest against the idea of sacrificing the large amounts spent in building roads in the North. It is generally considered that the announcâ€" ed policy of neglecting the maintenâ€" ance of Northern roads will jeopardize the whole capital expenditure for Northern DeveloOpment Dept. work. Sullivan Newton Established 1912 Insurance of Every Description Security _â€" Service if your car or truck is damaged, or wrecked; or the other car is smashed up, or someone is injured, or killed in an accident in which you are involved? We sell Automobile Insurâ€" ance at Lowest Rates. AU TO INSULZANCGE Who Will Pay Pine St. N., Timmins Phone 104 THURsSDAY. MAY.4TH, 18933 "Most Food for Least Money‘ Timmins PHONE