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BLOOD STREAM"â€"These terms have come to Mammmmmwmmmmmm m«emmaeuum is making the relationship beâ€" tween bodyâ€"acidity and most humnphyflcn allments a matter of comâ€" mon knowledge. Over acidity can be blamed for a wide variety of physical ilis ranging from minor complaints to serious organic disabilities The use of ALKALINES in combating these disorders is meeting with genérat approval and acclaim. A nmm.r ALKALINE MINERALIZED WATER OF GREAT PURITY, WICMLY PREPARED IN A TORONTO LABORATORY, is $ making‘s remarkable record in counteracting ACIDITY, assisting Nature in COMBATING AND ELIMINATING TOXIC and WASTE MATTERS FROM THE BODY by increasing the ALKALINITY of the BLOOD ~ _ Established 1912 21 Pine St. N., Timmins Phone 104 I“nsuram:e of Every NEW LOW â€"â€" RATES Infections (internal anid, external) Miectrovitaâ€"100% pureâ€"not: laxativeâ€"prepared ALKALIN E mineral health water. (Not a "patent 3 ' medicine"). is wl El h nA c snn ts is is c "e te_. °/ .“ll“.’ SaÂ¥ “‘5 A VilL ull’, UWlucr “‘ELEOTROVITA might help, you owe it to yourself and your family to mefl.igate Box 131 A ‘relationship between ACIDITY and many physical disorders has been definitely established. A pa.rtial list of these ailments follows:â€" â€" Addods Catarrh Many Infant and Rhenmatism Asthmz Children‘s Disorders Arthrms Sinus Trouble Pneumoniz ;( YOU or a member of your Ian{fly is suffering from any disorder 28, 28,,0, ,0,_0, 0_ .0. o. .o 008 vfloooooozooooooo0000000000000000000003000000030000000 000000000000000.00000000”000000000tooooooooooofoo se 000000. Indigestion Ulcers Eczema Kidney Trouble I T I C A L L E D Service AGENT A resolution asking the federal govâ€" ernment to suppress all communistic newspapers and literature, close. all halls owned by communistic ‘societies, and deport all agitatorts was passed at largely attended meeting of Ukrainâ€" jan organizations in. the parish . hall <of Ukrainian Catholic Church, were Rev. Father John Kolson and Nicholas Stuss J. Diduch was secretary. The resolution is as follows: "Whereas we know that communism tends to destroy the morale of the peoâ€" ple and the very basis of government. Sudbury Ukrainians Ask Suppression of Agitators "Whereas we know that communistic agitators are the most harmful element to this country by stirring the peaceful citizen against the laws of the country and inciting the people to. acts of violence. "Resolved that we Ukrainlan- d‘ans petition the federal government of Canada to put a stop to communâ€". istic propaganda,., In our minds most expedient means would be to suppress the communistic papers. and litorature and close their halls or oentres ot assembly. "Resolved that as we know that the communistic agitators _ and. lea.ders do the most harm to this. â€"country, we pal- tion the federal government.to deport all the disseminators of oommunlstic doc- trine." 163 Maple St. South Grippe Bronchitis Many Organic Disceascs sbock companles mroughout the: Doâ€" minion. This central uthority might be provided for in the proposed new act and it might be called "The Dominion Corporstion â€"and Securities ~Commisâ€" sion." . By such means unscrupulom men.could be prevented n‘om fioating conld be made a thlng of the past The speaker vzouldgoaofarastofor- bid the banks from handling industrial "Jealousies between the : Dominion and the provinces over company control | have heretofore. prevented adequate action in thisâ€"respect:â€" Fachâ€" of the provirices has the power to issue limiteéd company charters, while the Federal Government has the same right. . Hâ€"a company ~promoter â€"cannot obtain a charter at Ottawa, he‘ tries ones of. the provinces, and if refused there, ._go‘qs to other provintes, one a.ft.er theâ€"other, unitit he ‘gets what he wants:. The ditâ€" ferent> Go‘rermnents Afor. revenue\rea- sons and for other reasons, disnle giv- Ang:up any of their powers, and. partly as‘a result of this: reluctance investors®‘ all: over: the country: are : loaded with hnundréeds : ‘of" mimons of , dollars~‘ of worthless sbocks andâ€" bonds â€"If . there had ‘been uniHformity. orâ€" denbralizatiom of â€"control in regard to company proâ€" motions: and fiotations, much of â€" thel Tuin thus : wrought would have beenl avoided. ; What is required is eitherâ€"a uniform ‘conpanies act passed by eachi Legislature or, a single ~Doâ€" minion .company.. act approved by: provinces The danger with the former proposal is that the. uniform act would nosoonerbeadoptedthaneachpro- vince would start amending it.. It is understood that at the last conference of <the provinces with the Dominion authorities, the provinoes consented to a considerable measure of centralizaâ€" tion.in regard to companles legislation. I Itoertamlyistobehopedthtnotime may â€"be. lost in placing the desired legislation on the federal statute bBooks: "The Chairman of the Ontario Securâ€" ities Commission feels that.in addition to a Dominion act: agreed to. by the provinces, there should be a oentral governing body to supervlw thne creaâ€" tion andâ€". administration . of joint stock .companies throughout the Doâ€" Measures must be taken to: stop the evil at the fountâ€"that is to prevent the issue: of unsound securities. done in the other provinces to check securities : frauds and to ‘protect ‘the ‘public..: In Ontario and other provinces forward steos have been taken to tlgt;t- en up the existing protective legislation. In this province new regulations, borâ€" rowed from the English Companies Act ¢f 1929, have lately been brought into force to safeguard: the hothe â€"against the invasion of unscrupulous salesmen and to compel all salesmen ‘to furnish their prospective clients with adequate particulars« regarding the . securities which they. peddle. But, asâ€"Col. Drew in this province to : fraudulent flotations and sales : of ‘stocks; â€" â€" High pressure brokers> and salesmen heave been prosecuted and ‘convicted, and it is ‘worth while noting that ‘the Toâ€" ronto Stock â€"Exchange went :through the crash of 1929 and has weathered the / subsequent © depression member . failure to mar ‘its ‘reâ€" cord. This fine showing was no doubt partly due ‘to the improvement in the Ontario Securities Act which went into strong language to come from a,Govâ€" ernment : official, but To: Drew : has been. engaged for some time in tryihg toâ€" prevent frauds on the public and he knows what has beengoing:on behind the scenes. While he condemns unâ€" scrupulous promoters without stint, he must realize that. the majority of men cccupying high positions in the finanâ€" cilal and Andustrial ~world of* Canada have been honorable and fair in their dealings with mvestors a.nd the general public. h not exaggerating when he said that un« The following letter ‘was received last week !otpmsuon. the name of the writer accompanywng the letter as reâ€" mxh'edbythennuotnevspnperdomâ€" Timmins, Ont., June 22nd, 1933 Dear Sir:â€"Would you polnt. out that the ~town‘s byâ€"laws should be consoliâ€" s |â€" dated and printed. : We are expected to dbserve them, but, as it is, we can not scrupulous company ~promoters are| get a copy, as that job has never been largely reésponsible for much of the| done. largely: reésponsible for much of the radical thought abroad in the land toâ€" day. Sane men do not complain bitâ€" terly of capital or wealth. What they do resent is chicanery, stock watering, the juggling of ‘company statements and the payment out to themselves of "Much has been done‘in recent. years ‘must go fdrther. stand any of the byâ€"laws that affect them. As the Timmins Ratepayer sugâ€" gests in his letter, the procedure would likely result in better chbservance of the byâ€"laws, as well as help‘ing the general conveniences. Advises Consolidation of Town Byâ€"Laws and Printing of Same, so that Pubâ€" It would at the same time give someâ€" one employment for a while. Yours truly, Timmins Ratepayer. The point in the above letter is well taken. On several occasions The Adâ€" vance has suggested the revision and consolidation of the town byâ€"lawy and then having them printed in‘ booklet form so that they may be available to the citizens. A number of the byâ€"laws, such as the building byâ€"law, the plumbâ€" ing byâ€"law, the electricians‘ byâ€"law, early closing byâ€"law and others are in ecnstant demand. More than‘ one council has taken up the matter and preparations have been commenced for the revision, consolidation and printing Of the ‘byâ€"laws, but something has alâ€" ways come up to stop progress in this lirre. Some years ago there was so much interest in the building byâ€"law that there was such a general request for the printing of the byâ€"laws that council had the matter under considerâ€" ation However, about that time there were changes made in the building byâ€" law, and the whole question was deâ€" ferred. So 1t goes! ‘there does not seem to be any doubt but that the revision, consolidation and printing of. the town byâ€"laws would be of public advanta.ge but whether the present is an opportune time for this is a quesâ€" tion that the council must be left to decide. At the present time anyone can learn the provisions of town byâ€" laws by enquiring at the town clerk‘s office, but with the byâ€"laws revised and printed the citizens would have a much better opportunity to study and underâ€" T utd en s T o) en ie B sn the 25 B ies l Try The Advance Want\Advertisen:entsf hinks Town Byâ€"laws Should be Available Ne May Keep Them .v. $ â€"MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Evenmg-â€"7 00 p.m. (continuous performance) WITH FAY WRAY, ROBERT ARMSTRONG and BRUCE CABOT A mastodonic miracle of the movies. 1t leaps beyond the fronti¢rs of imagination, See the apelike monster from the prehistoric world rush over ‘streets and rooftops, wrecking autor, breaking walls and throwing the entire populace into confusion. Kat Cartoonâ€""WEDDINGâ€" BELLS" h UNIVERSAL NEWS Midnight Show, Friday, June 30th, at 11.30 p.m. Special Matinée, Saturday, July iIst at 12.15 p.m. ADMISSIONâ€"ALL â€" CHILDRENâ€"10¢ WITH SPENCER TRACY, BETTE DAVIS, LYLE TALBOT, SHEILA TERRY, EDW. McNAMARA, WARREN HYMER, LOUIS CALHERN, SPENCER CHARTERS AND ARTHUR BYRON The story of a thousand ‘"Men Without Women"â€"and of their women who can‘t do without them. Sing Sing shares with you lts â€"_ guilty anguished love secrets. bed THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 29â€"30, JULY 1â€"(3 Days) MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26â€"27â€"28 (3 Days) wuw Lt .ihA 2¢ s ~ C B SA Cartoonâ€"“PHONEY T EXPRESS" °‘ PARAMOUNT §OUND NEWS Musicalâ€""HOT COMPETITMION" .__Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY . WEDNESDAY FRIDAY WITH HELEN HAYES AND GARY COOPER "A Farewell to Arms" is the greatest story of a woman‘s ever screened. ‘You â€"will live itâ€"and understand. Hardâ€"boiled men ~â€"â€" actually cried over many of the scenes in this picture. â€" Comedyâ€"BURNS AND ALLEN in "LET‘S DANCE" COMING ATTRACTIONS: ‘ WITH JAMES DUNN AND SALLY EILERS "Bad Girl" and her boy friend in a rollicking romance. This sailor 4 ran into more storms ashore than he ever hit at sea. ; Comedyâ€""POOR LITTLE RICH BOY" . Magic Carpetâ€""DOWN FROM VESUVIUS" Noveltyâ€""RAMBLING AROUND RADIO ROW" "©20,000 YEARS IN SING SING " WEDNES. THURSDAY, JUNE 21â€"22 €<ATILOR‘S LUCK " FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 23â€"24 Midnight Show: JULYX~â€"3â€"â€"4~â€"5â€""NO MAN OF HER OWN" JULYâ€"6â€"1â€"8â€"â€""THE SQUAW MAXN" JULYÂ¥ 10â€"~11â€"â€""SHOPWORN" JULY 12â€"13~â€""FACE IN THE SKÂ¥"... . JULY 14â€"15â€""HALLELUJAH IM A BUM" f UNIVERSAL NEWS Midnight Show Friday, June 23rd at 11.30 p.m. Special Matince Saturday, June 24th at 12.15 p.m. "KING KONG " Tuesday, June 27th at 11 30 p.m. t issue of The Northern Minéer, Toronto. In this connection The Norâ€" thern Miner says :â€" Marketing of Canadian produced gold in London is working out well for the surance, transportation, brokerage and the <ccost of transferring money first from pounds to US. dollars and then inâ€" to Canadian dollars. The total of these charges, however, amounts to only a few cents an ounce, probably ten cents, The Northern Miner understands. Mining interests here in Canada, at least those seen by The Northern Minâ€" er, seem to generally think that the net result w.ll be a price level of $27â€"28 an. cunce, or about that established by experience of the past. six or seven weeks. +On the other hand there are some mining executives here, not very. many, who feel that no change will be made in the gold content of the U.S. MMmd that finally things will work back to the old $20.67 basis. Still again, Arrangements have been made to imâ€" prove the system of gold sals on behal{ of Canadian mines ‘whereby it will be passible to sh:.p to London and have settlement made on the price on deâ€" livery day. Most of the shipments to date have followed sales on a fulures basis, that is the price has ben agreed upon before the gold left Ottawa. The new arrangement is expected to be more satisfactory. , Thre is considerable discussion in mining circles as to how long shipments of Canadian gold to London are likely to continue. The normal market for the metai is the U.S. because it takes only over night to reach that market from Ottawa, whereas over a week is required to reach London and there is no daily service. ©The question of inâ€" terest lost on the extra time in marketâ€" ing and in receipt of settlement also enters into the picture. It seems to be generally believed that the position of gold in the United States is untenable, because of the fact that while gold is valued there at only $20.67 an ounce it is possible to get $23 or more an cunce UWS. funds by purchasâ€" ing the money w.th gold in the interâ€" naticnal money markets. A declaraâ€" ticy as to the value of gold.in the US. or rather the extent of depression from gold of the U.S. dollar, is the only means of clarifying the situation and it is unlikely that the US. will make such a declaration auntil some basis of revaluation of currencies is dec:ded at the forthcoming Economic Conference It seems to ‘be generally agreed that some form of revaluation of gold will be the cutcome of the conference. one of the largest operators, a man with excelient American connections and who has been very right so far, declares his political friends tell him that the gold content of the U.S. dollar is to be dropped an even 33 1+3 p.c., down to 14.15 grains, which would mean 2756 U.S. dollars for an ounce of gold, and presuming the exchange differâ€" ential holding, about $30â€"$31 Canadian. However, time alone will tell. Repreâ€" senstatives of groups who are heavily interested in Canadian gold stocks left Three Medals Awarded to Young Cobalt Athlete The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"‘‘Three medals, all awarde to the same athlete, were brought to Cobalt last weekâ€"end as a result of the efforts of three pupils from the high school there, who took part in the athletic meet in Tcronto under the auspices of the Ontario Athletic Commission. Th2 various events, open to pupils of secâ€" ondary schocls in the province, were held at Varsity stadium. Tom Jackson who plays rugby in the fall, hockey in the winter, established a new Ontario and Dominion record in winning the senior pole vault, when he went 12 feet 14 inches to smash the formerâ€"figure of 12 feet even. Jackson also came third in the javelin throw, in which an Otâ€" tawa youth smashed another record. As a result of his prowess, "the redâ€" thatched poleâ€"vaulter from Cobalt‘"‘ (vide The Globe), carried off two gold medals and a bronze one. Other memâ€" bers of the team which went down were Jim Armstrong and Allan Orr. Armâ€" strong was in the shst put and discus events, coming fourth in the latter, while Orr ran in the mile race.. He had intended also taking part in the half mile, but leg injuries forced ‘him to confine his efforts to one event. Jackâ€" son, incidentally, took down the pole vault honours in the interâ€"mediate seotion a year ago." Montreal Gazette:â€"Boss (to stenog) : ‘"Are you doing anything Sunday evenâ€" ing?" Stenog (hopefully): "No, nJt thing." Boss: "Well then, try and get to work on tlme Monday morning, â€"will you?" this week for ] confersence spot. COMING ATTRACTIONS :â€" Ne @ eg _ ___ Sm ao aamea s EA C BP BV L th "RHAPSODY RAILS" FOX NEWS Midnight Show, Sunday, July 2nd at 12.01 a.m. showing double WITH LEO CARRILLO, KAY HAMMOND AND JUCNIOKR COGHLAN w9 A Bigâ€"Shot with a big bankrollâ€"a sureâ€"thing sport with a spo lifc, but he lifted a Kid from the gutter, brought him up py t goliden rule and gambled his fortune so the kid would go straight even though he lost his greatest stakeâ€"Love. rpp Comedyâ€""A MODERN CINDERELLA" WITH MITZI GREEN, BUSTER PHELPS, and MAY ROBSON Laugh with bher. Cry with herâ€"The darling of millions of news> paper readers in a pictnre that will reach the hearts of young. and old Comedyâ€""PARLOUR, BED AND WRATH" * Cartoon "SILVERY MOON‘" Addedâ€""WOODLAND DAZE i FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 30, JULY.1 WITH CHESTER MORRIS, GENEVIEVE TOBIN AND VICTOR JORY ‘ A soclety stowaway with a castâ€"iron nerve stceals away a gorgeoua blonde with a golden future from her rich fiancee. Comedyâ€""OH MY QOPERATION" Cartoonâ€" ‘BIG BUNCH OF YOU" Addedâ€""TIMBER TOPPERS" j WITH EDMUND LOWE, WYNNE GIBSON, JAMES GLEASON AND LOIS WILSON â€" Sixteen cylinder action at high speedâ€"With a superâ€"charger pumping suspense into every moment to enrich a mlxture of 7 romance and comedy. / Comedyâ€""EASY ON THE EYES" Addedâ€""*HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE" Cartoonâ€""BETTY‘S BOOP‘S PENT HOUSE" Midnight Show Sunday, June 25th at 12.01 a.m. Playing Double Featnre Programme "THE DEVIL S DRIVING" also Buck Jones in "TREASON" TE NE 28â€"29 "LTTTLE ORPHAN ANNIFE" _ l MATINEE DAILY AT, 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7. 00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every WITH BUCK JONES in 1 " TREASON " SERIALâ€"‘THE LAST FRONTIER"â€"First Episode Cartoonâ€""ROUGH SPORT" FOX | NEW EMPIRE ie .!ogue Shoe Shog MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 26â€"27 o PP e nc â€"*â€"â€"â€"â€"v Y, JUNE 21â€"22 We INFERNAL MACHINE FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 23â€"24 MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY JULY 3â€"â€"4â€""8Q IN SONORA" JULY 5â€"6â€""THE JULY 7â€"8â€"-“8‘!‘8!0’1'!:'! MGONAL" Wayne in "Somewhere in Sonora" , to be on the Exclusively Sold at Englehart has had no less than eight burials in the cemetery there within space of two weeks, The deaths have rot been from an evidemic, nor have they all taken place in Englehart, but they are all Englechart people. Probâ€" ably, never before in the history of the town of Englehart were there so many buriais in the space of two weeks, exâ€" cept, perhaps, at the time of an epiâ€" demic such as the influenza or one of the disastrous forest fires. For the cight deaths referred to there: were various causes, some of them being the victims of drowning accidenits, another dying from the effects of ‘a fall, and cthers from ordinary illness. MANY DEATHS IN TWO WEEKS IN THE TOWN OF ENGLEHART QUIV ER. Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound When you are just on edge ... when you can‘t stand ‘the chilâ€" dren‘s noise . .. when everything is a burden . . . when you are irriâ€" table and blue . . . try this mediâ€" follows the use of Slendor Reducing Tablets. This new English formula helps you attain a slim, nimble figure in a safe sure way. cine. 98 out of 100 women report benefit. It. will give you just the estra en«y Life will seem living again. o Timmins F. M. Burke Ltd. THREE WEEKS‘ TREATMENT $1.50 SOLD ONLY BY JIV ERIA NERVES Improved Health Druggist FOX NEWS Timmins Ont.