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"That pCliticians, particulary in the federal field, have a poor conception of the mining industry, was exempliâ€" fied by the gold bullitn tax imposed in May, 1934. l?erhaps this lack of apâ€" preciation of just what mining means adian minir er lives tha THEArXtisEptic LI€IiMENT V alue to the Country of the [# Dominion Minister of Mines / 3 J Rub Ohat imatt going In nNnow ET Olympene take care of bruises, strains, and sprains; do as Canada‘s leading athletes do. Olympene wil keepmuscles flexible, correct athlete‘s foot and relieve strained, sore and stiff muscles. It protects and cases cuts and bruises, is an invigorating rubâ€"down after exercise, aids nervous conâ€" dition by its cooling, soothing properties,. Use it for dandruft, use it for sumburn. ITL MADE IN CANADA â€" OF CA % * % w # ..,./ a % ® Tok 4 *‘ *L cain twenty vears 0 ow. With these fac lowing may be read ? SHREDDED WHEAT naAl urnb(t id The Canadian Shreddod Wheat Company, Ltd ) nol rada‘s w e e on d d in ie sn se a e in ate ahe ce ate abe eb in e ie aPuate ob s Trune of places in th he length C ining camp )TTA Niagara Falls, Canada mill date Canâ€" longâ€" f tht of Licutenan.â€"Govermser Ontar Toronto. Mr. McLauchlin whs present in Kirkland Lake, was i to attend for the <presentations long service in the Yukon under difficulties was cited in makin award." included i members Mounted J for long : Tuesday. by His H:t Friends here of L. McLauchlin, forâ€" merly pslice chief at Timmins, will be interested in the following paragraph from The Haileyburian last week:â€" "L,. McLauchlin, of Haileybury was Honour Shown to Former Police Chicf at Timmins Try The Advance Want Advertisements lived in them st: of the There is wheat is ind a sX Wes C ~QVQnCcée an r any oth iken cut © 111 In ually A T rÂ¥iC ndu mpnhnasize counttry T 1€ Oof the Police wh and â€" meri The presel br. fini the 1l} ning cel Theon th aft In i mint es, H ven m BCCd. 13 Camp m and t st of members and exâ€" the Royal Canadian whe received medals meri‘orious service on resentations were made Dr. Heufiert A. Bruce, er the . Cous m ts only as long as the somse cases the dsposits xtensive, and can be S and years. In other in runs well for a time out suddenly. When d, the mine is thrâ€"ugh. on the government, or do little to bring back mining town that has â€"Gordon himscsi{l has 1 nnet AMI L of â€" Ontario ilin‘ whs is at ke, was unable entations. His ther camp, and nd have a terâ€" z0n has and watched ien fade. M:St i PCYX is, deoserted by ears ago they s, with e was exhaustâ€" paid,, and the > quickly than ‘standable when parliament are ind lawvyers and ome just as s:on as nce of becomâ€" s1iver, copper base metal is out, Mr. Gorâ€" taken out the to replace it. e ground. If cabinet. Ht«¢ kaming S:uâ€" m mic importâ€" i insufficient lative halls. ire some in r with every it t~>~ wheat harvested. r payâ€"cre Wi s rather thstand rislators sn as g s°uUâ€" remind Inmons many râ€" thQ HOon. nines sing the men. "I lelieve sexes were created pZrâ€" feotly equal, with the woman a little more equal than the man. "I that the world tâ€"day would be happier than if man never existed. "As a success man is a failure, and I bless my stars my mcother was a woâ€" man. â€" (Applause.) "I not only maintain these prinâ€" ciplcs, but maintain a shiftless husâ€" band besides. "They say man was created firstâ€" well, s‘pose he was. Ain‘t first expeoriâ€" meonts always failures? "The cnly decent thing about a man was a rio, and that went to make someâ€" thing better. (Applause.) "And they throw into sur faces about taking an apple. T‘ll bet five dollars th "Miss President, $feller wimnen and male trash gconerally. I am here today for the purpose of discussing women‘s rights, recussing her wrongs and cusâ€" Recently The San Francisco A resurrected the following addrce: a rnumber of years ago by a wC describing the cpposite sex. T man was Mtrs. Skinner, an A woman‘s right crator. She was ly misnamed it seems. "Sk would be a teiteor name than "S the summer months on the cxtra gangs. It is the expectation that the proâ€" will take care of quite a large number of unsmployed, and that as far as possible they will be drawn from the districts in which the work is being done. Women‘s Witty Wisdom on Miserableness of Man this spring was Iound necessary. The greater portion of the labcu rcquired for the summer wâ€"rks pro gramme will be unskilled, Mr. Cavan azh explained, and although it was no specificially stated, it is presumed | number of fonmer T. N. O. employes will find temporary employment durin the summer months on the cxtra gangs It is the expectation that the pro zramme will take care of quite a larg special effort is seing made to rchabiliâ€" tate passenger equipment. When mainâ€" tenance work on rolling stock was curâ€" tailed during the dspression, a portion of itdetericrated to such an extent that more work than was being carried on this spring was found necessary. Approximately five miles of new rail will be laid, replacing wornâ€"out stock. Trackage leading from Ccbalt to the Nipissing silver preperty will be repairâ€" ed at a cost of around $600, to be dividâ€" ed equally between the railroad and the cperators of the mine. In making the: announcement this morning, Mr. Cavanagh also revealed there had been a slight increase in the shop staffs at North Bay, and that a The usual seasonal tie replacements will be made at widelyâ€"scattered points along the line, and will involve from 170,000 to 100,000 new ties. The cost of this part of the programme will probâ€" ably exceed $100,000. Three or four timber trestles at variâ€" ous points al:ng the line will be replacâ€" ed by the filling in of a part of the gaps they bridge and the erection of concrete culverts to Ibridge the reâ€" mainder. div T. N.0. Programme of Works for the Y ear Of passenger and freigl facilities at Swastika Junction at a co of approximately $25,000. A threeâ€"quarter mile revision wi start at Mileage 7 on the Swastik: Noranda branch where a bridge strus ture requires tebuilding. Instead « rebuilding the present structure, th line will be diverted. This point is s tween Kirkland Lake and Rouyn. Th diversion will ccst approximately $60 and Northern Ontawio Railway nounced last week by A. H. Cavan general manager. Specifically the programme braces: Enlargetment of passenger and fre facilities at Swastika Junction at a An extensive programine ol Urack an« tie replacements, station enlargement replacement of timher trestles wil permanent gravel fill, and a three quarter mile revision on the Swastikaâ€" Noranda line of the Nipissing Centra Railway, are included in the summe: works programme of the Temiskamin: Will provide Extra Employâ€" ment During the Summer. Number of New and Reâ€" pair Jobs Planned. mwnamcq t _ Scem‘s,. . ild be«a beiter name than "Skinner this ladfy. Here is part cf the ad us she is said to have delivered i _campaign for votes for women a pericd termed "three generation woere creal the woman cisco Argonaut address given y a wornan in ex. This woâ€" an American he was slightâ€" 3. ~"Skinnem" in woinen at enerations it was nc esumed employes nt durin t M 1‘11‘ _ , i North Bay and Canadian National Railways TO _TORONTO the SudDury Star:â€"One has to smile at the report that two Hindusâ€"those backward, heathen pecpleâ€"have startâ€" ed to crawl 500 miles on their hands and knees to cbserve a religious cereâ€" mon:, not to pay an election bet or et into a fraternity. f I1ONS Of 3,000,000 Je p 3 000,.00 _ dump, givingz an average assay of per ton, with gold at $20.67. A L 11 men is now being employed. Using Timber in Bridges Helps Creosote Industry Officials stat mates have A portpk Lwo week {6et, and wCunty gold mine will moet with very general interest, Word from the head Cflice of the Gilmour Gold Syndicate makes the. following refsrence to ths progress made by the syndicate:â€" A quartz vein, averaging 5 feet in width, was discovered last woek on the prepeoriy of Gilmour Gold Syndicate in Hastings county, ssutheastern Ontario mining area. ‘This vein was traced for 3060 feet on surface. It is well mineralâ€" ized with dbornite, charle¢pyrite and other sulphides, has . a ‘brecciated apâ€" pearance, and is very easy to crush, and is freely impregnated with rust, visible gold cocurring in places. Samples are Jeing sent forward for assay. The 100â€"ton ball mill, feedars. and purchased recently are now at the siding, and being unâ€" zold strikes in what is usually termed Old QOQntaric has particular attracticn for this stction of New Ontario, ‘The mining business differs from most lines in the fact that there is no comâ€" petition in the matter of gold. There is such a demand for gold that there is no pâ€"Ssibility of the supply being srcait entcugh to wore than meet the needs. In most linesâ€"there is usually the that the line may be overdone â€"that there may be overproduction. This frar never touches those in the gold mining soction. Accordingly there is nOthing but when new mines open or old Oones reâ€"open. As a cConsequence of all this tne following information in regarg to a Hastings gold mine will meoet with very interest. Word frcm the head irst~â€"class « ind timber People in this gold camp are naturâ€" ally interested in gold areas in other paris of the province, and naturally zold strikes in what is usually termed Vein Found on Hastings County Gold Propert;» "What we wan‘ is the ballot, and the Dballot we‘re bound to have, if we have to let down ovur back hair and swim in sea of gore." Comment on this choice bit of oratâ€" ory would ‘be supcrfious. tco that Adam bz:osted her up the tree, and only gave her the core. "And what did he do when he was fcund out? True to his masculine inâ€" stinct he sneaked behind Eve, and said, ‘twan‘t me; ‘twas ‘her,‘ and woman had to father evéerything, and mother it, Final returr point 30Oth, with Long Lac, 1 when ticket BRANTHORD BROCK VILLE BUFFALO, N.Y. CHATiHAM COBOURCG CORNW ALL DETROTC, MICH, POLEYET GERALDTON GODERZI‘H GUELP3H} HAMILTON HARDROCK HUNTSYVILLE KINGSTON KITCHENER LONDON MEAFORD OWwEN soUND OSsHAW A SARNIA sTRATFORD wWOoDsTOocCK MORRISBURG And Other Points in southern Ontario RIDAY, APRIL 26th, 193 1( One Cent A Mile Temiskamin placed in On mneont purchased recently are now ) nrcperty siding, and being unâ€" . Tenders are being called fir m of the mill. The headframe shaft, recently Overhauled, is in lass condition, as are the collar imbers of the shaft. A boiler, crushor,. pumps, skip, hoist and etc., are on the prcperty. »phyry dike was discovered ab ut eeks ago, a width of 15 nd traceable f0r 4090 to 600 feet. Is stats that surface ore cestiâ€" have been increased by 5,000 hrovgh the discovery of a new ‘T. §# ‘N. O. and N.C.R. Regular Stations sul kaming and Northern Ontario Railway Nipissing Central Railway TE Wednesday, May lst es and Further Particulat Apply Local Agent i limit to leave destination later than Tuesday, April exception of Geraldton, Hornepayne and Hardrock, ts will be valid to return iing Ooperations across h> said, would keep the er 12 plants busy and the expenditure of milâ€" . At present orders for of bridge timber have in British Câ€"iumbia, irio and large orders in nine will meoet with very st. Word from the head CGilmour Gold Syndicate J atre mill ently new $7.50 crew tSS\S\?\\\,\\\.%\.\\.\.\.\NS.\SS\.\.\3)8SS.\SX\\SS\T»S_\SS.\SSS\\\\S\\\\\\,\\\N\\\?\\%\SSSW Cfi(fl\\\\\\\\S\\\\\\"\\\.\SSS\'\SSX\S\\\\S\%S\\\\\\\S\\\\\\S\\\\\.\)\S\\\\\\\SSS%\\ acroplane expenses in the Forestry Dsâ€" partment. "Mr. Noad has resigned,‘"‘ Mr. Heenan said in reply to more queries about his department staff. "I haven‘t seen Mr. Noad since I came back," he explained, it is my understanding that he is gcing back to private business." Mr. Ncad, he said, is a British subject. A. H. Acres strongly urged that the transâ€"Canada highway be pulled out of Macaulay . The Minister invited Conservative members Of the Legislature to attend three highway cpenings in the North this summer. Kenora to Fort William, Sioux Lcokâ€" out to Dryden, and Kenora to Fort Prances routes will be cpened in the summer and late fall, Mr. Heonan said. Conservatives turned their questions <n the Muskoka Lake highway; on general highway estimates and on radio and agroplane expenses in the Forestry Dsâ€" give Ahim fa with proposing money as the f making false j dollar works p and with half political sins a Hon. ter ] turned from a nececssitated b: to a t Much Criticism for Hon. Peter Heenan Minister of Lands and Forâ€" ests has Lively Time on his Return to the House After IHiness. DPictorial Review. .. .1yr. D Canadian Horticulture and Home Magazine .. . iyr. D National Home Monthly .......... 1 yr. Maclean‘s (24 issues) 1 yr. Canadian.....,.,.. 1 yr. Chatelaine ........ 1 yr. 1 The Porcupine Advance Offers You Hoet 30 91 ipparent w y memo his as T‘€ h minister Nnl ifTa osh one million and not icaulay admitted his c but insisted that use up the vote, r other purposes. asking for chicken what you are going forth," declared Mr. many o 1 also se affairs cism t He was chat nd twice as m wh f io Old Country ‘alth, was subâ€" criticism last _ when he atâ€" mates through ) seeimed to o€¢ matters in his evidently back 1i and as virile erally thought i the fact that the trip made , he lost touch 111 nment, while a 20 million i the North, theor allegeod h own estiâ€" i the Opâ€" Macaulay, irted in to y juir hac 16 departâ€" ince his er Hepâ€" Cabinet s he did e items much Mr. Crawford pointed cut how treâ€" mendSus hag been the growth of the empire trad> since the Ottawa agrecâ€" ments. For the first six months Cf 1932 British Oclumbia exported to Great Britain approximately 50,000,000 feet of lumiser. During the same six months of 1934 that province exported 223,0C0,â€" 000 feet. These figures apply to the Pacific Coast, but very big increases could also be recorded from eastorn Canada, and they serve to show what one might almcst say was the amazing growth of Canadian exports of lumâ€" cently, where the the Hon. Howard chief speaker. Canada must buy more and more British goods if she wishes Britain to buy more and more Canadian goâ€"ds. This warning was issued by James L. Crawford, president of Liverpool Lumâ€" ber Trade Federation at a banquet reâ€" cently, where the high commissioner, the Hon. Howard Ferguson, was the Canada Should Buy More GGoods from the British pI The trai ments were burn with financially â€" provin:ce of pianhâ€"not a ol Heenan was uy Northern â€" work blame on the L negotiations. MAIL COUPON TODA Y One thin )yintcs of On that kind misedqd on D This wonderful offer is availâ€" able to old and new subscribâ€" ers to this newspaper. We guarantee the fulfillment of all magazine subscriptions and you have positive assurance that this generous offer is exactly as represented. Reâ€" newals will be extended for full term shown. m.,/q i meore or itss y inpossible," 1 of Ontario to c kind alone." 1A 1 ns. ansâ€"Canada re received ‘b the D3min STREET OR R.F.D. ... TOWN AND PROVINCE Please clip list of Magazines after checking 3 Publicaâ€" tions destred. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: T enclose $....... .. ... Please send me the three magazines checked with a year‘s subscription to your newspaper. minion co alded f ind th hishway ry on w timates3 w i V six montl ced 223,0C0 ply to th T inerpne CCt. M l T C lumber in 1934 into the United Kingâ€" dom exceeded 400,000,000 feet. It is anticipated 800,003,000 feet may be exâ€" ample minin caln btuy often are a warning that your kidâ€" neys have become deranged and need attention. Don‘t suffer needless pain. Take Gin Pills to obtain reâ€" lief while assisting your kldneys to function properly. hat w he utn ha 1 l Th Afl in AH W"" C Uni Kingdom in 1985 n h byv t is that Canâ€" nd more from he only way we by sending our rom whon we rave problems tates, for exâ€" ) devise fixed lumber, and s in England of Canadian United Kingâ€"