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they can do to worry along ‘without the” additional burden of relief. An- other factor- in- the case is the realiza- tion that there are a number of people who would like to make direct relief a racket for permanent. use. The ma- jority, of course. are on direct relief because they cannot help themselves. They hate it in every way but have been forced to accept it or see their families starve. There is a class, how- ever, who have the foolish notion that the government should keep them on some such scheme. They do not ap- pear to realize that the governments, municipal,‘ provincial and federal are alike in the fact that they‘keep no one; The money comes from the peOple in} of. the town's finances. Haileybury caniiot'aflord to carry on the direct relief-"any longer. Haileybury is very sure and definite about this. There are scores of. other towns that feel the same way as Haileybury, but they do notknow what they can do about it. On the one hand there is the thought that no one should be in danger of starving in this; country. and on the other hand there is the fact that the most of municipalities have about all Announcement was made some weeks ago to the effect that Haileybury in- tend's-z-to stop all payments for direct relief on May 17th. The reason given for this drastic step was the condition Hiileybury Stopping All Direct Relief After May 17 Mfgfim m 1'93'4 Rid young” of ARE you hard on overalls?! I )0 they wear through quickly under the active service you give them? . . . Then you are just the man to wear Walker Overalls~11Ie Overalls that are made with one idea al- ways in mind: To stand up to 1/1? job! That’s why Walker Overalls are triple seamed throughout, hartaeked at pocket corners and reinfm ced w [I e r e v e r necessary! ' Remember too that only Wulkm ()vemlls have the pat- ented Nu-‘Way, Spring Fntl Suspender; with no rubbeI to rot. Ask your dealer about them! The American I’ad Textile Co. Chathum , - - - _0IItarlo 5 CONSTIPATION ‘ LNQIGESTION LBHEUM'A'TTS'M with Sam Bucovetsky Ltd. TIMMINS .. and you get eve?! For Sale by 73 King St; W., Toronto ‘ is in fashion. For, during the past four years, men have proved that quality pays in style, com- fort, durabilityâ€"find lasting satis- faction . . . Dock customers are not only always "in step" with the latest London footwear vogue for men. They are enioying all the- advantages Dack's offer in master craltmanship . . . selected leathers . and experience, gained in more than a century of building fine shoes For men. Out-oi-town customers write for sell-measure- ment chart and catalogue. .You will find a wide selection for hairless. dress. and sports wear. [general and there is no more reason why the money of all the people should go to one set of people more than an- other. These peOple act like they say i the capitalists actâ€"trying to get some- ‘thing for nothing, without effort or help to the world. These people, try- ing to play the part of parasites on the rest :of the people seem to be easy prey for the alien agitators and their ignorant_ followers. Every town is [cursed with a few of this kind of un- employed and they usually manage to lmake direct relief appear very diffi- cult and a menace to the interests of the majority. Because of all this the Hailey-bury plan to discontinue relief on the date in May has been closely considered elsewhere. There has been question as to its effects, and also as} to whether it Could actually be put into practice. Haileybury says it can be made to work angHgley'jgugy. is 39- sistent that the plan will be started and carried through after May 17th. Haileybury argues that practically all ior the men concerned can get work enough to get by if they will only take it and that giving them notice this far in advance allows them all a fair opportunity to get off relief without starving. In referring to the decision of the municipality in the matter The‘ Hailey-burian last week says:â€" , “The Hailey‘burian has been asked to again state that distribution of direct relief to the unemployed'in Haileybury will cease definitely after May 17th next. The committee in charge believe that all will be able to provide for themselves from that date on and with this in mind, have decided to diSpense with the services of the relief officer on the same date. It is hoped by the committee that all parties affected will take heed to this notice." NOW, more than ever, quality :1- :n [nekhsn Far Alll:flfl QLA QUALITY might have called it a day. North Bay "tween-In Monte Carlo a man. carried to the bottom or the baymammmb,gotout.smashore, new in Canadian mining agnirs. The company’s claims adjoin those of Dome Mines on the east and from their position might be considered as geologâ€" ical bets. 0n the north-east claim is a body of porphyry associated with the Dome porphyries, near which there are believed to be one possibilities. The company has been dornumt since 1914. Anewdimctomteistobeelected which will include some men entirely New York interests are entering the Preston East Dome situation, and it is understood that if present negotiations are concluded satisfactorily sumcient money will be provided to clear up the small amount of debts outstanding and permit a certain amount of exnlorn- Ree-Opening of Preston East Dome is Probable June, July and August will likely be warm months. In the meantime most people would like a little summer wea- ther rather than so much talk about it. Whether there will be warm weather by Saturday of this week is what is described as “a big chance." The wea- ther is leaving everybody so downcast that some folks do not know if there is any sort of weather coming. Again it will have to be admitted that we have had snowstorms “between the 12th and-15th of April. Also between other days in April. Why, the curlers had a real. bonspiel at South Porcupine on April 12th. The shortness of the spring is now quite evident unless this year there is to be no summer at all and a very short fall. So much time has been taken up by the winter that there is little time left for anything else. “A short spring and a long hot sum- mer . . . April unsettled with snow between 12th and 15th . . . real warm weather commencing on April 28th . . . May to be unusually warm . . . June also . . . exceptional heat from June 19th to 25th . . . July very hot with numerous thunderstorms . . . . August very hot also but with slight touches of frost late in the month.” Herewith is the way a 75-year-old Toronto weather prophet foretold the weather for the months of April, May, June, July and August. He made the prophecy in the early days of April. which shows that he has courage or some other quality that looks like brav- ery. Any weather prophet who would take a chance on the weather, let alone foretelling the weather, certainly has courage with him all right. Anyway here is the forecast in part:â€" All indications on economic trends show improved conditions during the past year, beginning early in the year and continuing («i-awn to the present, and with enough indication for the fu- ture to inspire confidence if not undue optimism. WEATHER PROPHETS ARE NOT MUCH HONORED THESE DAYS Stablization of the Canadian dollar with international exchange must await establishment of a stabilized ratio be- tween the American dollar and the Bri- tish pound. Hope is expressed for a further rc- du'ction in the interest rate on bank and other deposits with a general in-- terest rate reduction on commercial comprise with their credtors and reduce and other loans. Legislation to permit farmers to compromise with their creditors and reduce debt burdens is forecast. Reduction in average interest rate in Dominion government obligations to 4.35 per cent. is forecast within the next few months, due to re-financing. The rate is now 4.62 per cent, and in 1931 it was five per cent. Beneficial results of the Empire trade agreements are shown during the year by expanding trade with Empire coun- tries. Receipts from taxation fell short of estimates in the last budget by $33,- 000,000' Total revenues of $324,013.000 (esti- mated), compared with $311,130,000 the previous year, an increase of $12,883,000 Deficit $24,100,000 in ordinary tic- count, compared with $43,200,000 the year before. Total expenditures $459,200,000, com- pared with $468,726,000 the previous year, a decrease of $9,500,000. No' changes are made in the tax on incomes. Sales tax is still 6 per cent. Deficit for fiscal year 1933-34. $135- 200,000 on all accounts, compared with $157,700,000 last year. While the placing of a 10 per cent tax on the value of gold deposited at the mint or exported was the chief item of interest to people in this part of the North in regard to the budget as presented by Hon. E. N. Rhodes in the' House of Commons last week there are other highlights in the bud- get that are of more than passing interest. It should be noted in pass- ing that the 10 per cent tax on gold bullion will not operate when the price of gold by such payment of the tax will reduce its value to $30.00 per ounce in Canadian currency. The des- patches from Ottawa last week said that the new gold tax became effective April 19th and that in consequence of its application mint handling charges on gold will be removed. Another item of special interest in regard to the budget is the fact that the sugar tax is reduced from two cents to one cent per pound. ‘ Some Highlights of the Federal Budget Deficit Mum-buy has than last Year. Revenues Show Incl-cue. Some of the. Changes Promised In Taxation Wm moms, ammo The caSe of Mrs. Kate Bickell against the town of Cobalt for $5, 000. 00 damages for illegal seizure and sale. of the goods 'of the plaintiff for alleged rent due the town was postponed when it came up before Mr. Justice Jeffrey at the recent assizes. “It will-be a very interesting; case for some other judge to try,” Mrl Justice Jeffrey is quoted as saying. Mrs. Bickell claims that she was not a tenant in the prOperty but had simply remained there as caretaker under an} agreement with the late David Bertram, of South Porcupine, who was a former owner of the pro- perty. This agreement, it is under- stood, was'continued by the estate ad- ministratorsaccordlng to Mrs. Bickell’s claim. As-Mr. Justice Jeffrey suggest- ed it seems like an interesting case for some judge, and perhaps a costly one for one side or the other. . Kruschen is a blend of six mineral salts which assists the internal organs to throw at? each day those waste pro- ducts that would otherwise accumulate‘ in the form of fatty tissue. Take Kruschen By following her husband' 3 advice. this woman made a tremendous im- movement in her appearanceâ€"she ac- tually tool: on 32 lbs. oi her excess fat Telling oi her experiences. she writes: “A year ago I was troubled with rheumatism, nervousness and other complaint: And I got soiat that I wasaahamecloi’rnyi'igureso Iwasper- suaded by my husband to take Kru- schen Salts. Before I began. I weighed 161 lbs. Alter taking Kruschen for a short time the rheumatism was less painful, my nerves got stronger, and my step lighter. Then I knew that Kruschen was doing me good. so I per- severed with it and got my weight down to 129 lbs.. a reduction of 32 lbs. of unwanted fat. I am not boasting when I say that I feel younger and more active. have a much better figure, and am healthier than I have been for years.”--(Mrs.) J. S. COBALT CASE TO BE mum BY THE DISTRICT JUDGE Husband Persuaded Her to 200 BayStnct (F’ucal Agents of the Company) (No Personal Liability) LONG LAC ADAIR MINES We Ojfer, Subject to A llntmen â€" v..v snows-uQVIJJVUIU W P“! a“ an aggressive policy in regard to exploration and development. Mr. Adair is leaving for the Long Lac property immediately with a gang of men forthe purpose of erecting adequate camps and starting operations. Rock trenching will be carried out and this work will be followed by diamond drillingâ€"resultant" which will govern shaft sinking and underground operations. Work will be started on the Temagami property early this spring, following an examination of the properties by the Company’s consulting engineer. ' PROPERTIES: No. 1 group, 11 mining claims comprising approximately 440 acres in one solid blockâ€"located on the west shore of Long Lac, Little Long Lac Mining area, Thunder Bay District, Ontario. This group is bordered onthe west by Big Long Lac Gold Mining Co. Ltd., and on the north by the Rea-Smith pro- perties. No. 2 group, 11 claims totalling approximately 440 acresin one "cup-â€" ocated in Strathy Township, Temagami Forest Reserve, Ontario-iituat within 0 half a claim length of the Manitoba and Eastern Mining Company’s properties now being developed by Bobjo Mines, Ltd. ' DEVELOPMENT: To date all work has been concentrated on the Long Lac property and surface eXploratory operations under the supervision of Mr. W. J. Adair (staker of the claims) has resulted in the uncovering of 10 veins, ranging in width from 4 to 40 feet. The most important discovery is a shear zone cOmpOseci of quartz and massive sulphides, varying widths up to 30 feet-this zone has been traced for a length of 2,000 feet. Sectional sampling and (fanning yielded important commercial gold values NOTEâ€"This shear zone is ascribed by Mr. Adair as the “finest showing” he has encountered or seen in 27 years of prospecting through- out Northern Ontario. FUTURE DEVELOPMENT: It is the intention pf‘the‘managemept to pursue . O a“ nmn:‘,h Milne. I“ “Mn-J L- ___A i A AA C. N. CHRRAN Ga COMPANY , TRANSFER AGENTS: TRUSTS GUARANTEE Co. LTD., Toronto. Prem’dent: Vice-Prész'dent: . J. ADAIR, ESQ, Haileybury, Ont. H. E. MARTIN, ESQ, Toronto, Ont. Secretory-Treasurer: Director: -’. QUARRINOTON, ESQ., Toronto, Ont. J. C. HOUSTON, ESQ. M.E.. Haileybury, Ont. Director: F. L. HEARD, Toronto, Ont. Consultzng Engmeer: J. C. HOUSTON, M..,E Haileybury, Ont. ' SOLICITORS: DAY, FERGUSON, WILSON KELLY, Toronto. ($1.00 Par Value) Issued for properties and development to date . 1,500,000 Shares Treasury (including present public offering of 300,000 ' ' ShflI‘ES) o O o o o o . . ' . . . 1.500.000 Shflr'eg Capitalization On going to his henhouse the other night, the Canadian National Rail- ways agent at Pubnico, N.S., J. A. Armiro, received somewhatfif a shock when he preceived one of his hens lying on the floor dead and a large owl perched on the roost along with the other hens. The owl on entering the henhouse and finding no room on the perch, and, evidently strongly object- ing to any overcrowding, killed the hen and then took her place on the roost. "- "Mr. Buckman speaks truly. Oobalt's voice. to the old timer in the North, will remain always a distinct part or his life. True time and adversity have made- great changes in the once proud centre. but Cobalt, dilapidated and silent or spruced up and busy will re- tain always the place which it once held in the minds and hearts of North- erners." THIS OWL THOUGHT HE HAD “EARNED A NIGHT’S REPOSE” “Although Cobalt sprawls above the miles of abandoned underground work- ings lying dead beneath it, it still has spirit, not a ghost." Mr. Buckman com- ments. “Cobalt remains very much of an entity for the spirit 'is there. as robust as ever. though the quota of lo- cal supporters has grown less each year; and even if it does come from the midst of ‘the graveyard of great mines’ the voice of Cobalt which speaks to us is still very much alive." a recent issue of The North Bay Nug. get, and will be of special interest to old Cobaiters who are interested as a matter of fact in anything and every- thing that may be said or thought about Cobait.â€"”the best old town" in the minds of all its sons and daughters. The Nugget editorial is as follows:â€" “Edward Buckman. of Cobalt. is in- dignant and all because of an artist. Miss Yvonne McKague. Miss Mc- Kague. it appears. was in Cobalt last fall and with her she took her brushes. paints and canvas. The result. her conception of Cobalt. published in a mining jom'nal does not meet with Mr. Buckman‘s approval. The Place Held by Cobalt in the Hearts of Its Sons The following editorial article is from PRICE: 25/ 1 mun: 749)" per aha: Subscriptions may be placed with 500,000 Shares OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: Joseph Bednarz. aged 12. died at Cochrane hospital last week as the re- sult of injuries received while playing with a dynamite cap at Hunta some days before. He and his brother. Frank aged 14 years. were examining a dyna- mite cap when it exploded. Joseph had one hand blown 011'. the thumb 11an off the other hand, while his face and lungs were also punctured. Frank was also injured but not so seriously. Frank was able to leave the hospital a few days after the accident. but Joseph was so badly hurt that all that skill and care could do were unavailing in sav- ing his life. The “boys were playing with the dynamite cap at dusk ' and used a match in their eflorts to see it more plainly. Innumerable warnings have been issued against playing with these dangerous percussion caps but the warnings seem to go unheeded every once in a while and then the re- sults are appalling. All who handle these dynamite caps should see to it BOY LOSES LIFE AT HUNTA PLAYING WITH DYNAMITE CAP BANKERS: THE BANK OF NOVA Scam. Toronto. .100%_-Havana' Fillet . .. WILSON'S 1,500,000 Shares 3,000,000 Shares Try The Advance Want Advertisements that there is no chance of children having access to these dangerous arti- cles. Any youngster who happens to find a dynamite cap should be taught to turn it over at once to some adult who may be trusted to p'ut it away where it will not endanger human life. The tragedy at Hunts. is another item in a long list showing the seribus dan- ger in handling dynamite caps. “1in that (on further than um. minml wster. 011;, native candy or chewing gum or rouxhlllO whachonly mow the bowel-enacting the rent! «an; offimublg. qu; liggr. , _ 'l‘sko Carton-'0 Little Liver Pills. Purely vou- uble. No hmh «lameumercuryl am. Sun. A”: for than by me. lulu» sub-mute. 360. It all druuuto. A a You no "th punk“ simply been». your liver isn't pouring u dqlly two poun of liquid Win80 your bowoh..l::fution and a nation as both bun . your entire hyatom in being poison . ’ WM} you tag-dub a‘pm gtimugut. _ 80m.- AI. THAI DEPRESSED FEELING IS URBELY [IVER Wake up? your Livfier‘ Bile ,Cigar LIMITED *Without Calomel