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How supremely appropriate it is that such a campaign as this should mark the celebration of the completion of twentyâ€"five years of His Majesty‘s beneficient reign. They have been the most eventful years in all history. Never in a similar period of time have the peoples of the earth witnessed a succession of epochal events so bewilâ€" "His Excellet‘xcy the Governorâ€"Genâ€" eral has inaugurated the King George V. Jubilee Cancer Fund in Canada. The citizens of every Province in this great Dominion are being invited to assist in bringing about the ultimate conques: of a deadly, relentless enemy whose shadow falls across all our livesâ€" CANCER. I need not say how eagerly I seize this opportunity to appeal to the citizens of Ontario to do all they can to make this Jubilee year of His Majesty‘s accession to the throne forâ€" ever glorious, forever a year of grace, memorable for all time as the year when we all, in massed formation, b>â€" gan a wellâ€"planned attack upon cancer â€"â€"the most elusive, the most secretive and the most inexorably cruel of manâ€" kind‘s enemies, I am confident that only thus shall victory be ours. Only: by such concerted action can medlcall science be aided in wresting from this| dread disease its last secretâ€"the secret which, once known, will rob cancer of its terror. | _Where is that â€" Balbriggan Underwear? Asks Aid of All in the Battle Against Cancer A message to the citizens of Ontario from His Honour, Dr. Herbert A. Bruce, Lieutenantâ€"Governor : His Honor the Lieutenantâ€"Governor Urges the Citizens to Give Fullest Support to Campaign Sponsored by His Majesty the King. Phone 32 VUNDERPWEARP This is the time to change to Penmans Balbriggan Underwear. Experience the comfort of its snug fit, its porous, moistureâ€"absorbing texture, heavy enough for the cool days, yet healthfully porous to give your skin a chance to breathe. Available in every popular style. COAL AND WOOD YARD AND OFFICE 64 Spruce St. South B A L B R 1 G G A N WITH OUR VARIETY OoF Algoma Coke, Welsh Anthâ€" racite, Pennsylvania Blue Briqucttes, Alberta, Pocaâ€" hontas, Buckwheat, Nut Slack and Steam Coal. Keep the Home Fires Burning Yet, through every storm, against every adverse wind, the ship of state of the British Empire has sailed a steady, unswerving course. Amidst all the turbulence it has kept a steady keel. At the head of the great Commonâ€" wealth of Nations His Majesty the King., by his integrity, his steadfastâ€" ness, his fidelity to the highest ideals of constitutional sovereignty, and by his deep sympathetic understanding of the. aims and purposes and difficulties ofi his subjects has endeared himself t01 them. With Her Gracious Majesty the @ueen he has exerted a tremendous power in maintaining that cohesion, that solidarity and that free unity dering in their number, so seemingly chaotic in their variety, so charged with explosive, disruptive power and with disruptive power and in their efâ€" forms of government have been inseâ€" fect so worldâ€"encompassing and world changing. War has all but decimated a whole generation of the youth of the Western world. Nations have been niuade, unmade and remade. Instituâ€" tions have fallen; on their ruins other institutions, other modes of life, other forms of Governinent have been insuâ€" curely erected. Science has poured into the markets of the world the fruits of mechanical invention and research only to find that these apparent blessâ€" ings have led to dislocation and to disâ€" order that has awalfened, in the hearts of millions resentment ‘ and despair rather than gratitude and hope. immins T th Secfocfoctoote *# .“ #* a. _® ¢ #o *.,®, # *4 e ‘o YÂ¥ PRICE res nthâ€" Blue ocaâ€" Nut al. ins true progfess is It is now poss tario once agail that unity. T canter exacts in checked. Each people die of C for every one t! ally three more this painful, m: makes 12,000 ca in Ontario,. Th cancer has incre to 114.7 in 1933â€" We may well figures and will what can be dot The results 0o treatment of ca: better than for notice a lump 0 toms should not anlting a dnctor ‘"Many years ago, when chauffeurs‘ . licenses were first required, it was conâ€" sidered desirable to maintain a check on the activities of younger drivers. Consequently, all those between the ages of sixteen and eighteen years of age were required to secure chaulâ€" feurs‘ licenses. When, in 1927, all drivers were licensed, the provision for operators‘ licenses was extended on‘y to those above ceighteen years of age and the provision necessitating chautâ€" feurs‘ licenses for younger drivers was continued in force. Since the licenses are now almost identical, there seems to be no advantage in maintaining any longer this feature of the law. Inâ€" deed, there may be some objections to it because it puts young drivers in the "In Great Britain the traffic law reâ€" quires that bicycles be equipped with approved reflector, and also, that a white surfaceâ€"at least twelve square inches in areaâ€"be displayed at the rear of the bicycle. The Ontario law now requires the reflector, but I believe the additional protection provided by the white area and which can be obâ€" tained practically without cost by the simple expendient of painting the rear mudguard, is a desirable addition to the means now available for the avoidâ€" ance of danger. There can be smal” objection by bicyclists to such a proâ€" vision and I am sure that motorists will appreciate the added visibility which will result. f | A forecast of the amendments to motor vehicle legislation the provincial government of Ontario will sponsor, was made by the Honorable T. B. Mcâ€" Questen, K.C., Minister of Highways, in the course of his address to the Twentyâ€"eighth Annual Meeting of the Ontario« Motor . League. «He . stated in "The first amendment implemnts the suggestion I have put forward reâ€" garding the action of police officers in inspecting vehicles and drivers and checking offences at the time they are committed. At present the law provides power for a police officer to inspect the brakes on a vehicle at any time and a penalty is previded for operation of a defective vehicle. In addition to this penalty which a court may impose I believe that safety demands that an officer have the right to order the removal of a dsfective vehicle from the roadway, not only for brake deficiencies but because of other mechanical deâ€" fects, including inability to attain a speed which will permit other traffic to move with reasonable celerity and facility. bart: "The final draft of the amendments to be presented to the legislature has not yet been prepared but I may say a few words with reference to the matâ€" ters which I have under consideration. Provides Preview of Motor Legislation Address by Hon. T. B. Mcâ€" Questen, Minister of Highâ€" ways, Touches Many Inâ€" teresting Points. Will you please send your contribuâ€" tion direct to Lady Bessborough, who will acknowledge it. Her address is simply, Ottawa, Ontario. I appeal to all citizens of this Proâ€" vince to contribute $1.00 or more to the King George V. Silver Jubilee Cancer Fund for Canada. The crying need is for more research, more institutions with facilities for the scientist in his great work of investiâ€" gating the cause of cancer and the disâ€" covery of a specific for its cure. There must be a "specific‘ but the cause of cancer must first be discovered by exact, painstaking medical research. This research will only be possible if we all help to provide the necessary funds. When this fund is established it will enable Canada to take her place with her sister Dominions, thus making the campaign inaugurated in London twelve years ago a truly British Empire Campaign against Cancer in its scope. Ho‘wever, I should make it â€"clear that all money collected will be spent in this country. WINNERSâ€"Charles Whitehead, LEFT, South River, N.J., and Art Lynch Mameoroneck, N.Y., win Miami fourâ€"ball tourney The results obtained toâ€"day in the treatment of cancer are so very much better than formerly that those who notice a lump or have unusual sympâ€" toms should not be deterred from conâ€" sulting a doctor because of the fcar that he diagnose their casse as cancer. In early cases surgery is still the best forra of treatment, either alons or in conbination with Xâ€"ray and radium. In certain regions, however Xâ€"ray or radium is preferred and good results are obtained. Even in late cases the use of Xâ€"ray or radium will relieve pain and delay the inevitable. checked. Each year four thousaind people die of Cancer in Ontario and for every one that dies there are usuâ€" ally three more who are suffering from this painful, malignant disease. That makes 12,000 cases of cancer annually in Ontario, The ratio of deaths from cancer has increased from 70.9 in 1914 to 114.7 in 1933â€"an increase of 43.9. We may well be stunned by such figures and will at once ask ourselves what can be done about it. within the Empire without which no true progress is ever possible. It is now possible for citizens of Onâ€" tario once again to give expression to that unity. The terrible arimual toll cancter exacts in this Province must be Bcwmanville Statesman:â€" If â€" you ! were an editor spending your money in your home town and employing several |folks who were doing the same thing would you be expecting too much if you loâ€"keq to the business men whom â€" you patronized and whose problems you helped to solve and whose community you ‘Dcosted, to turn their job printing your way? It is true that ysou could beth save a few cents occasionally by trading out of town but in the long run homeâ€"town loyalty pays. | New Yorker:â€"There is n> escape from the alternativesâ€"work or degenâ€" eraticn. "One of the items which receives more than usual attention from amaâ€" teur experts is that of compulsory inâ€" Isurance and other methods of insuring | compensation for accident victims. These ideas range through all the posâ€" sible stages, from general compulsory insurance to a compensation board similar to that operating under the Workmen‘s Compensation Act, with intermediate systems such as state insurance, and a straight system of government relief for accident victims without consideration for the responsiâ€" bility or cost. I may say, however, that!| I am satisfied that the present financial responsibility law is the most efficient automobile insurance legislation yet devised and except for minor alteraâ€" tions to adjust inconsistencies or strengthen some of its provisions, I can see no need for further legislation of this nature at the present time." [ "Of course not all the suggestions received are as extreme as these. Some are sound ideas but with only a very narrow application, others pressht technical difficulties which prevent their adoption, while still others put forth ideas which appear sound but which have proved unsatisfactory in other provinces or states. "At least two people in the province Kold diametrically opposed views on several subjects. One would have the minimum age limit for drivers raised, while another wants it lowered. The gentleman I referred to wanted. a speed limit of eight miles an hour, while considerable number believe is should be abolished entirely . Owners of old vehicles think they have paid enough taxes and should be granted lower rates, others are of the opinion that licenses should be refused entirely to old vehicles and if this is not done they should at least pay higher fees. | "Still another would ban bicycles from the roadway, compelling their use upon sidewalks only. That might find some favour amongst a gathering of motorists, but after all I must rememâ€" ber that there are still some pedestrians in the province. "Another suggestion would prohibit persons in charge of livestock from riding bicycles. "Of cousre those are not all the items which have been called to the attention of the Department. Some of the sugâ€" gestions I have received, apparently forwarded in good faith, read as though they might have been born in the mind of the Baron Munchausen or Col. Stoopnagle. At least one citizen sugâ€" gests in sober sincerity, that the speed limit in urban municipalities be reâ€" duced to eight miles an hour. That, of course, would help to prevent accidents, but I am afraid that some of our newer cars would have to go into reverse to stay within such a limit. "These are the items Of greatest inâ€" terest to the average motorist, though other legislation is under consideration dealing with or strengthening existing legislation on such matters as the carâ€" rying and placing of flares to mark trucks disabled on the highway; the advertising of speed attainments of cars; the marking of safety zones; licensing of parking stations, and the clarifying and strengthening of certain provisions of the financial responsiâ€" bility provisions. f position of being able to drive heavy commercial vehicles and perhaps deâ€" priving some older, more experienced and more needy driver of employment. An amendment, which would permit the issuance of operators‘ licenses to any qualified driver over the age of sixteen years, would now appear not only feasible but desirable. Are you sick and tired of having a stomach that acts upâ€"that doesn‘t take kindly to good, wholesome food? Then bring your stomach fo time. Don‘t take drugs. They are dangerous and babit«â€" forming. Just follow the Anarews‘ Rules of Health. Est moderately. plenty, Exercise regularly. Breathe all the fresh air you can. And keep yourself in healthy condition with a purifying, energizing glass of Andrews Liver Sait taken about twice each week while it is still deliciously bubbling. ; This last rule is quite as important as all the others. What Andrews does is to exert a definitely beneficial effect on the stomach lining. It soothes the digestive ergans and strengthens the whole process of digestion and waste elimination. Don‘t let your stomach boss you. Learn to enjoy a sound digestive system and good, hearty meals by following the much better and healthierâ€"from the day you begin. Get Andrews Liver Salt from your druggist. In tins, Â¥5c and 60c. and good, hearty meals by following t Andrews‘ Rules. You will feel better Extra large bottle, 75c. Sole Agents: McGillivray Bros. Limited, Toronto. 29R How to have _ our annual meeting on March 4, 1935, Mr. A. Partridge, of Wolverâ€" hamptcn, England, was electeq a memâ€" ber of y¢ur Board and later was elected Viceâ€"President of your Company. Mr. Partridge will bectme immediately acâ€" tive in the affairs of the Company. HMe is a man of exceptional business ability and has had an extensive experience in the rubber industry, at ons time. Viceâ€"President and General Sales Manâ€" ager of The Firestone Tire Rubber Company of Akron, Ohi0. He has been for the past six years Managing Direcâ€" tor of The Go:dyear Tyre Rubber Coinpany (Great Britain) Limited. 1 ccnsider the management of your Comâ€" pany is now as strong as its financial angq trade position. I frequently called to your attenticn as shareholders the opportunitiese which you have of inâ€" creasing the sales of the products of your Company, aiding the Company by: building gocdwill and offering conâ€" "Prior to January, 1933, I held the position of President and Manager. At our annual meeting in January, 1933, Mr. R. C. Berkinshaw was appointed General Manager. Ho had training in the Company for fourâ€" teen years. During his period of two years ¢f General Manager he has been successful in his work, and has the enâ€" tire support of the organization. "One of the essentials of permanent success of a business is competent manâ€" agement. Every important position should be f:rtified by two or more perâ€" sons. Active participation of Mr. A. G. Partridge, recently appointed Viceâ€" President of The Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. of Canada, Limited, in the management of the Company is anâ€" nsunced by President C. H. Carlisle in a letter to shareholders accompanying dividend cheques for the first quarter of 1935. Mr. Carlisle‘s letter reads: New Viceâ€"President of the Goodyear Tire Co. In view of this atiitude by the comâ€" mittee, Parliament may put through a separate act allowing pensions to all blinds persons over 40. "‘The committee regrets that ths terms of the resolution, if acceded to, will be of no assistance to blind perâ€" sons residing in the two provinces of Canads in which the Old Age Pensions Act is not in effect, nevertheless. in orâ€" der that the blind people shall be asâ€" sisted as far as reasonably possible, desire to express its approval of the resolution in question," the report read. Allowing a pension of $240 per year to 2.178 blind persons, the total cost apart from administration cxpenses would be $550,000. The Industrial Relations Committee of the House of Commons Monday afâ€" ternoon reported favourably upon the motion of Dr. Ira Cotnam, MFP. for North Renfrew, that pensions be grantâ€" ed to blind persons over 40 years of age. The Cotnam resolution asked that provisions of the Old Age Pensions Act should apply to blind persons over 40, but the committee pointed out that unâ€" der this arrangement blind persons in two provinces, Quebec and New Brunsâ€" wick, where old age pnesions have never been brought into operation, would not benefit. 6 Pine St. N. for Pensions for Blind Dressy Oxfords in Black or Brown A Distinguished Shoe Built over a snugâ€"fitting combination last, and made with that . same attention to details which distinguishes footwear of a much higher price. You can feel confident that it is a GOOD shoeâ€"and GOOD valueâ€"or you would not find it in this store. Complete ‘ range of sizes and widths. Eight smart styles to choose from. Harvey Graham Son for the Men of Timmins "Every few weeks the Toronto newsâ€" papers carry stories of court cases inâ€" volving gold highâ€"grading. A number of these are actions undertaken by men whio have been double crossed, trying to recover considerable suins of money from crcoks who purported to sell them gold from the Northern mines. The gold turned cut to be brass, or a gold ccated bar of lead, or the "gold" was made to disappear in some mysterious manner. The litigant finds himself in a difficult positicn ‘before the court. He usually has to admit that he was willing to buy ill gotten goods and that "Grab Samples" in The Northern Miner last week had <~the following article on what may be termed "hiâ€" Jacking‘"‘ the "highâ€"grader‘":â€" Hiâ€"jacking Also Happens in the Highâ€"grading Line structive criticism and suggestions to your management. We have 3463 Canadian â€" shareholders, a powerful, potential sales force. Would you asâ€" certain if you are wearing Goodycar rubber heels zn your shoes or if you are wearing rubjer soles on your shoes are they Goodyear? If not, upon ycour request your merchant will supply them. We are coming into the Gardon Hose season. Woulg it not be well for you to ascertain if the hose you are usâ€" ing is Goodyear? And if you have to make a purchase of hose this spring to see that you purchase Goadyear hose? Examme your caror tires to see that they are equipped with Goodyear tires. In two respects it is your interest to do these things. First, you are getting the best rubber productis of theit kind that can be made, and secondly, it will be creating additional business for your Company. You could bring these matâ€" ters with mutual profit to the atsenâ€" tion of your friends and acquaintances. Goodyear prices are always competitive and in twentyâ€"five years the products of your company have been proven on the Canadian market.‘" Opposite Goldfields Hotel Block TIMMINS 21 Pine St. North Phone 104 â€" Timmins, Ont. Automobile Insurance INSURANCE IN ~ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE Prompt Claims Service Be Protected Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms DOMINION BANK RUILDING (Establishead 1912) Cobden Sun:â€"Staging of plays by lzâ€"cal people we have always held as creditable to a community. It "gives residents an opportunity for an evenâ€" ing‘s entertainment, and affords trainâ€" ing and a medium of expression to those taking part in the plays. the victims are foreigners , with cash, willing ‘to do a little illegal trading for a quick profit. A recent case involved such a man who had $2,000, the savings of ttn years. Heg:t in,touch with a smcooth individual who related that he could get hands on a large bar of rough gold valueg at $15,000, for a few thousands of ready cash. The foreignâ€" er fell for the scheme, was shown the g5ld bar and motored with the crook to Niagara Falls, where the bullion was to be sold. The pair went into a hotel for a few minutes, and upon their reâ€" turn the gold was missing. A very simple but effective scheme which set the avaricious victim back ten‘ years‘ savings. His squawk in court met with little sympathy." he was simply outsmarted. Usually KSD Tablets. In most cases they bring welcome relief. As Mrs. Caroline Newâ€" s man says, "They s3 ease the pain". Mrs. Raymond Chaput, Route 4, Tilbury, Ont. says,"I suffered someâ€" thing terrible. Had such backaches and headaches I was worn out. Your Tablets helped me".Let them help you, too. Ask your druggist,; > RELIEVE PHONE 113 Residenceâ€"PHONE 135 Timmins * odi; pain and discomfort, try Lydia E. Pinkham‘s IF you suffer periâ€" l’l* Af 1{