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Ministers without portfolioâ€" Comeau and Clarence W. Andsd The next razular meetin Timmins town council will b Monday afternoon, Sept. 2: mencing at 4 p.m. rersonnel of tn elected August 22, Premier and P Angus Lew‘s Macd Minister of H Bterling MacMillar Minister of Agric MacDonald. Attorneyâ€"Genera Quartie. of Min Minister of Hea Davis. New Lib Scotia unc Macdonald Lieutenantâ€" LOTS OFâ€"SCOTS IN THE NEW NOVA sCoOoTIA GoOVERNMENT Isn‘t this pleasant "cereal way" far more healthful than using patâ€" ent medicinesâ€"so often habitâ€" forming? Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. In serious cases use with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Science says Auumâ€"BRAN provides "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to further aid reguâ€" lar habits. In addition, is rich in bloodâ€"building iron. Get the redâ€"andâ€"green package at our grocer‘s. Made by Kellogg in ndon, Ontario. "After taking pills and tablets for about thirty years for constiâ€" ation, I started to take your ALLâ€" RAN three times a day according to directions. Today I can eat cheese, and that is binding, and certainly feel fine."â€"Mr. Ed. Forâ€" sythe. (Address furnished upon reâ€" quest.) If you suffer from headaches, loss of appetite and energy or any other of the frequent effects of conâ€" stipation, read this voluntary letter : The "bulk" in Aruâ€"BRAN is much like that of leafy vegetables. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass which gently clears the intestines of wastes. TOOK PILLS FOR 30 YEARS, THEN CEREAL BROUGHT RELIEF Mr. Forsythe Endorses ALLâ€" BraNn for Constipation "100 Glorifiea Reâ€" cipes" and "Contented Bobws" Address Carâ€" nation Co., Limited, Toronto, Ontearic. Write now for two valuâ€"« able free booklets â€"â€" Carnation Milk C@FVTI A CANADIAN PRODU W a lEnjoy Oftener Than Ever the Advantages of this Fine, Creamy, Doubleâ€"Rich, Pure Milk ; "From Contented Cows " by using Carnation at today‘s low price for creaming coffee, fruits and cereals. by using Carnation at today‘s low price in cooking to give foods finer flavour, finer texture. , by using Carnation at today‘s low price to make cream sauces for vegetables, giving them greater appetite appeal. by using Carnation at today‘s low price for tasty, nourishing desserts, 11 K the held on i, comâ€" nment Ma Nova in‘lermittent dumping of Russion wheat, the subject of Russian timber is a very sore one with Canadian exporters. This timber is a Russian state monoâ€" poly, and is produced under the most ghastly system of punitive salvery. So bloodstained and tainted is this Rusâ€" sian product that it is a moral infamy for any Christian state to encourage its export, and Mr. Runciman has neither discouraged its import nor enquired as to its cost or method of production. Canada is prepared to meet fair comâ€" petitinn from the Baltic countries if assisted by a reasonable tariff preferâ€" ence, but it cannot face the competition of slaveâ€"produced products." Mr. Bennett, while in England, has taken the matter up with the president of the Board of Trade. The Canadian Gazette, another London publication says: "On the face of it, it is an unâ€" answerable case." The Gazette goes on to say: "Article 21 explicitly states that the Board of Trade may prohibit the importation of gcods produced by State aid and sold at a cost with which Empire exporters cannot pcssibly compete. Russian timâ€" ber is coming into this market at a price which indicates that it is producâ€" ed by the very methods which Article 21 was framed to defeat, and therefore its invocation becomes operative. The application of Article 21 will, it is affirmed, give stability to the timber ed by the very methods which Article 21 was framed to defeat, and therefore its invocation becomes operative. The application of Article 21 will, it is affirmed, give stability to the timber market and prevent the destruction of an Empire industry without adding apâ€" preciably, if at all, to the ultimate cost to the British consumer. With all the facts and figures before him it is diffiâ€" cult to believe that Mr. Runciman will any longer delay in taking the necesâ€" sary steps, not only to sustain the prosâ€" persity of a great Empire industry but also to give validity to those clauses of the Ottawa agreements which were specifically framed to combat the presâ€" ent unsatisfactory state of affairs." Sault Ste. Marie Star:â€"While the number of telephone subscribers in the world as a whole declined by 2,000,000 last year, in Great Britain, as a result of a campaign carried on by the Postâ€" masterâ€"General, under whose direction telephones come, the number on the list has been increased by 65,000. IoOr its attitude towards Rus declaring that while public the United Kingdom is nc of the importation of Ru: the British Board of Trade is. The magazine says edi may be that the attitude of cabinet on the question of Shows Why Britain Should Not Buy Russian Lumbe # Canad on the qu will prove mpire tra« taWA ally f1r atisfa he question of trade prove the. touchston : trade. Apart from dumping of Russion w f Russian timber is a O Russian FGOC Trade apparer iys editorially; tude of the Brit published in i government ss.an lumber, ic opinion in 0t in favour ussian goods, le apparently litorially: "It »f the British f trade with ouchstone of rt from the on en . cesc s mc ucss ons s ns en ons is s s The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Residents of Haileybury will be inâ€" terested in the news that J. R. Moffatt inspector for the Bank of Nova Scotia in the Ottawa district for some years, has retired to private life. Mr. Moffatt was manager of the Haileybury branch of the Bank of Ottawa, before that bank was taken over by the Nova Scotia from about 1913 to 1918. He was succeeded in that position by J. D. Macdonald, who is now in the insurâ€" ance business at Kirkland Lake." As to great names in U.S. history 95 per cent. of the Canadians voted, the result being:â€"Abraham Lincoln, 976 Woodrow Wilson, 505; Thomas A. Ediâ€" son, 228; Theodore Roosevelt, 176 James Mnroe, 106; Henry Pord, 144. In describing the outstanding characâ€" teristics of Americans, the Canadians mentioned most frequently friendliness, boastfulness and superiority complex, selfishness, money madness and loudâ€" ness. To the same questions re Canada the Americans referred to hospitality, law abiding qualities and industriousâ€" ness, with the R.CM.P. being worked into almost every answer as apparently the most vivid idea they had of the country. The author‘s closing note reads: "These comparisons, while not ‘conâ€" clusive; are significant, because they inâ€" dicate the necessity of a fund of essential information as the basis of teaching international friendship. The closeness of the Canadianâ€"United States relationship affords educators of of these countries an advantageous starting point for such instruction. That it is not being fully utilized for promoting international feeling, even between Canada and the United States, is apparent from analysis of the comâ€" positions written for this study." E. Smith, 349; John D. Rockefeller, 343: Thomas Edison, 319; with such also rans as Babe Ruth, Al Caponeée, Douglas Fairbanks, F. B. Kellogg, Rudy Vallee, H. L. Stimson and Clara Bow. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€""All poliâ€" ticians are broke," says a Windsor, M. PP.., in bankruptcy proceedings. This is a compliment to them, for people had supposed that most politicians weare so pliable that they would probably bend rather than break,. On the other hand, Canadians anâ€" swered such questions about the United States with some degree of accuracy, although there were many wild guesses at the same time. Their idea of leadâ€" ing Americans was:â€"Henry Ford, 612; Herbert Hoover, 399; Col. Charles Lindâ€" bergh, 381; Calvin Coolidge, 360; Alfred E. Smith. 349: John D. Rockefeller, "This is the first tin thought about the Dor da. They are so close ought to be somethin school." Wolfe, 121; Montcalm, 111. In regard to such questions about Canada as is size, population, prime minister and capital, there was so much diversion of opinion that it was apparent that very few had any idea of what they were writing about. are the Canada, cold and thought da. The "I know practically nothing about Canada, except that most of ths people live in old villages and are not very rich." "There is not anything in Canada to interest Americans except their liquor." "Canada is a country that has not reached the type of civilization that it should have." spersed here an tant."‘ FORMER MANAGER OF BANK AT HMAILEYBURY RETTIRES "Indian make un a large part of the population." "Canada would be all right for fishâ€" ing but I don‘t fish." "Most Canadians trap for a living." ‘"My impression‘of Canada is a lot of land going to waste. There are many forests, rivers, mountains, etc., interâ€" spersed here and there with an inhabiâ€" giris, knew aAbout the UnNINEG .SLabes. It was surprising however, how very little the students from the republic were able to say about their neighbors to the north. The example illustrates this:â€"only 233 replied at all and these were somewhat confused, as is shown by the fact that Ramsay MacDonald figured among the only five to get as many as 10 votes. In regard to great names in Canadian history, there was again a small vote from the U.S. boys and girls, with the following result: â€" Champlain, 126 Wolfe, 121; Montcalm, 111. In regard (former prime minister), 77; Right Hon. R. B. Bennett (prime minister) 46; Percy Williams (sprinter) 24; Eddic Shore (hockey player) 16; James Ramsay MacDonald (British prime minister) 12. These votes, registered by United States High School students, were in reply to the question ",whom do you consider to be the leading living Canaâ€" dian?" A long questionaire was sent to 1,267 United States students selected from High Schools in all parts of the country, intended to discover what they knew about Canada. A similar quesâ€" tionaire was circulated to 1,168 last vyear‘s secondary students in Canada, with questions about United States. A survey of the result has been made by Dr. Arthur A. Hauk, dean of Lafayette College. As would be expected, the 637 U. S. boys and girl knew less about Canada than the Canadians, 633 boys and 535 cirls, knew about the United States. school Pupils Tell of U. 8. and Canada Interesting and Amusing Answers to Questionaire Sent Out to United States and Canadian Bo,. and Girls, Right Hon. W. L. Mackenztie King only book ~am _ votes, registered High School studetr 5 the question ".wl! tert and ice rribly ignora think t time I have Dominion of close together thing â€" about int ts, were in ‘om do you iving ‘e was sent nts selected regard to fish, snow, TIMMINS, ONTARIO To really ‘ana~â€" there it‘ in The child is apt to be the chief sufâ€" ferer in a divorce case; its whole life, indeed, can be ruined by the selfishness or the incompetence of its parents in marriage relation. Those who talk too glibly about easier divorce might reâ€" member the fact." Edmonton Journal:â€"Not all the exâ€" traordinary nature stories come from the United States. The London Sunâ€" day Express reports that the Huddersâ€" field fire brigade received an urgent summons to Pinny Spring Wood, near the town. They found that a jackâ€" daw‘s nest had caught fire from the action of the sun‘s rays on a piece of bottle glass which the bird had includâ€" ed in its building operations, "When divorce is discussed we usually hear a great deal about the right of men and women to have freedom, their right to live their own lives, their right to quit one another legally if they can no longer get along. Many of the arâ€" guments along these lines are perfectly sound. But somehow it is hard to. forâ€" get this citation of juvenile delinquency. It shows that 50 per cent. of all childâ€" ren brought into court for theft, proâ€" perty destruction, immorality, etc., came from "broken homes."~ The stateâ€" ment is made the more significant by the fact that only 18 per cent. of the homes in Pittsburgh have been disâ€" rupted. The point to be considered is made clear by the Lychburg News:â€" Those who jauntily mock at marriage in the name of personal freedom may find a pertinent footâ€"note to the neverâ€" ending controversy about divorce, conâ€" tained in a survey of juvenile delinguâ€" ency recently made in Pittsburgh. â€" The survey was made by a sociology student in the University of Pittsburgh. Divorce and Its Effects on Juvenile Delinguency THE FORD Vâ€"8 is The Modern Car. Modern in its distinctive lines. Modern in its eightâ€"cylinder design and performance. As Henry Ford himâ€" self saysâ€""The Vâ€"8 is the coming car for the majority of drivers. It will be only a short time until metor manufacturing practice will follow the trail we have blazed." The Ford Vâ€"8 is revolutionizing the industry because it is an entirely new kind of eightâ€"cylinder car. No longer need you deny yourself the satisâ€" {faction of an eight because of high price. No longer need you worry about cost of operation and upâ€"keep. The Ford Vâ€"8 sells as low or lower than cars with fewer cylinders. And don‘t let anybody tell you that it isn‘t as economical to run. Talk to awners of this 1933 Vâ€"8 and they will show That‘s something to keep in mind when you are deciding on which automobile to buy. You don‘t want to buy a car today that‘s going to be oldâ€"fashioned and out of date a year from now. FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED McDowell Motors "Mr.C. D. Kaeding and associates, after careful investigation of the geoâ€" logical conditions and ore occurrences, were quick to recognize the possibilities of the property. The main orebody on the surface was 100‘ x 130‘ in size. Reâ€" cent sampling under Mr. Kaeding‘s direction showed 24 ft. along the southâ€" west corner of the large open pit, from which the ore was previously taken, assaying $7.20 per ton; sections 12 ft "Government reports show that 150,â€" 000 tons containing more than $1,100,â€" 000.00 or an average of $7.43 per ton, were mined and milled. The gold conâ€" tent left in the tailings under the treatment practice of those days, can now be profitably extracted under presâ€" ent day methods, and it is estimated that the profits to be recovered thereâ€" from, will be more than sufficilent to pay for the erection of a mill. "The Long Lake Mine lies some eight miles southwest of Sudbury and about six miles south of the Creighton Mine, which is owned and operated by the International Nickel Company. Long Lake Mine was operated by the Canâ€" adian Exploration Company from 1910 to 1916 but closed down the World War perod of high operating costs. stantial stock interest. As a result of this purchase, Mr. Kaeding, former general manager of the Dome Mines, and Mr. Brown become large shareâ€" holders of Lebel Oro Mines, Limited, and Mr. Kaeding will} act in an advisâ€" ory capacity, while Mr. W. H. Engleâ€" bright will direct operatioens. from Mr. C. D. Kaeding and Mr. Eldon Brown, former manager of Sherrittâ€" Gordon and now manager of God‘s Lake Gold Mines, for cash and a subâ€" stantial stock interest. As a result of officers and directors of the company: B. 0. Jones, president; Walter E. Hurd, viceâ€"president; W. G. Chipp, secretaryâ€" treasurer; together with Messrs Albert J. Bolton, W. H. Englebright, James Savage and W. J. Yeoell, directors. "The directors are pleased to anâ€" nounce that the Lebel Oro Mines, Limited, acting on the recommendation of Mr. W. H. Englebright, Mining Enâ€" gineer, has purchased Long Lake Min# "At a recent meeting of the directors Messrs W. R. Wadsworth, C. M. Barâ€" tram and Robert D. Preston, resigned from the board. The following are now officers and directors of the company: C,. D. Kaeding, Formerly of the Dome, Now Interested in Promising Proâ€" perty South of Sudbury. Plans Under Way for Financing. New Directors Now | for Lebel Oro Mines OWSs a@areholders imited, the THE MODERN CAR "The Vâ€"8 is the coming car for the majority of drivers. . . . It will be only a short time until motor manufacturing practice will follow the trail we have blazed." th sent ou. last week to of the Lebel Oro Mines, secretary of the board of 1e company writes as folâ€" sident; Walter E. Hurd, W. G. Chipp, secretaryâ€" ner with Messrs Albert H. Englebright, James J. Yeoell, directors. Authorized Ford Dealer "*THE CANADIAN CAR" "Negotiat.ons were completed some time ago whereby a group of prominâ€" ent shareholders, including directors, assure the comvnany of adequate funds to carry out its present programme." Try The Advance Want Advertisements cwhners is weil as gocd possibliitles of locacing other orebodies. "Active operation of this property is now proceeding and a plant has been shipped in to dewater the workings. The first step is to block out ore to determine the milling equipment reâ€" quired. "The orebodles are large masses in the quartzite which may be considered as plums in a pudding, similar to the famous nickel deposits at Sudbury, and the rich copperâ€"gold deposits of Norâ€" anda. assaying $4.80; 5 ft. assaying $12.00 along the west side; and 11 ft. assayâ€" Ing $20.00 at the southeast corner. "More recent examination by Mr. Englebright and others, indicates a block of good ore 90‘ x 100‘ lying beâ€" tween the big glory hole and the smallâ€" er.one to the east. tha you exact cost records of 22 to 25 miles per gallon of gasoline. Practically the only car that will beat these figures is the New Ford Four. In fairness to yourselfâ€"for the greatest dollarâ€" forâ€"dollar valueâ€"see and ride in the big New Ford Vâ€"8. We challenge any lowâ€"price or mediumâ€" price car to match its quality, pcrformam:c, and economy. (F. 0. B. East Windsor, Ontario. Bumpers, spere tire and taxes extra. Small down payment. Convenient terms.) Recent geclog.cal ex t there is every rea 1i of developing the _ orebrxiv worked Date of Birth Confederation Life Association, Toronto, Canada. Without obligation, send me full information â€"regarding your Endowment Polictes with Total Disability Benefits, Address Name Mother and Dad Have $100 a Month to Live on Plan to Enjoy aâ€"Similar income cheques for Monthly Income. These policyholders are the ones who, in their active earning years, invested wisely in a Conâ€" federation Life Endowment Policy or Pension Bond, and are now enjoying the fruits of their prudence. Some of these policyholders have voluntarily told us that their Con#Sederation Life Policy has proven to be their best investment. As a result, the Confederation Life Association is constantly reâ€" ceiving applications from sons and daughters of old policyholders because they have been so impressed with the wisdom of their parents in providing for their own old age. For a comparatively small part of your present earnings you can assure yourself a Confederation Life Monthly Income of from $50 to $100, at age 60. Moreover, if you become totaliy disabled, due to accident or disease, it can be so arranged that your premiums will be waived and you will receive a monthly cheque to replace, in part, your earned income. If you fill out and mail the coupon below, we will gladly send you the particulars. Living policyholders in increasing numbers, aAre recéeiving regularly each month from the Confedgrat_,iogx_ Life Asgpciation iminations sho\ onable expecta continuation of by the former I possibilities of ns show Occupation ic What you need is a liver stimulant. Some thing that goes farther than salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum or roughage which only move the bowelsâ€"ignoring the real cause of trouble, your liver. _____ _ You are “f«ling punk" simply because your liver isn‘t pouring its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. Digestion and elimination are both ham , aud your entire system ia being poisoned. . _ _ ko in h Take Carter‘a Little Liver Pills. Purely vegeâ€" table. No harsh calomel (mereoury). Safe, Sure,. Ask for them by name,. lefuse substitutes. 25¢. at all d 53 Wake up your Liver Bile THAT DEPRESSED FEELING I$ LARGELY LIVER Women who are weak and runâ€"down should take a tonic such as Lydia E: Pnkham‘s Vegetable Compound. Headâ€" achese and backaches that aroe the result MHare you erer felt that you were too wenak to do anything . . . that you did sot have the streagth to do your work? ef a tired, runâ€"down condition often yleld to this marvelous medicine. Take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Com pound 98 out of every 100 women who report to us say that they are by this medicine. Buy a bottle from your drugâ€" jist today . . . and watch the results. Without Calomel