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_ Bruce Avenue , Opp King George Hotel. P O Box 102 LOSTâ€"GOLDâ€"FILLED WALTHAM ' Huntmg â€"and Trapping Tiâ€" L. in Season. . Typeâ€" 'tmgâ€"-flpecul attention to ~ *gorrespondence and Mining , Engxneera Reports. All work absolutely confldential. WATCH. Reward, on returning to Box C., Advance Office. GREAT WAR VETERANS â€"â€"â€"ASSOGIATION A HEARTY WELCOME AND ALL POSSIBLE ASSISTANCE CIVEN ALL RETURNED MEN Club Rooms:â€"Over King‘s A usement Parlors. Secretary . C.â€"_â€" Garner, Government Employment Buâ€" rean, opposite the Post Office. Office hours, 9 to 5 each day exâ€" cept Sunday. Suitable for every kitchen requirement,â€"roasting, toasting, broiling, baking, frying, troning, etc. Just as much or as little heat as you reâ€" quire. Clean, sanitary, safe, economical. Made by Canadian workâ€" men in a Canadian Plant. + You need a Perfection Oil Stove. In the cost of fuel these stoves give you a decided saving. In the hot days they make it possible to keep the house comparatively cool,â€"â€"for when the cookr ing is done, the stove may be turned out instantly and all the heat thus ceases. In the cooler days when it is just a little too cool to do without "hot foodstuffs" they also are invaluable. Let us demâ€" onstrate to you the advantages of c z 3 T g'tllllllllllllll.llllll!l‘llllll’lll]llll]l'71' li* l'lll£lll|ll!)lllllllllllllll.llblllllllg For The Hot Days and for the Cooler Weather NORTHERN CANADA SUPPLY CO. LMD. AW Wisoxs Wm THE PERFECTION â€" â€" OIL STOVE o td Aact CBP in the tano Cabinet. In 1911 he joined the Borden Govt. as Minister of Railways. When the Union Govâ€" ernment â€" was formed,. Hon Frank Cochrane remained as one of the new Cabinet. .There will be naturally some difference of opinion as to what kind of a Lieutenantâ€"Governor Hon Frank Cochrang will make, though some may suggest that this will:not be the first time that ‘he ‘has made a Lieutenantâ€"{Hovernor for this Provinâ€" ce. His in the undereurâ€" rents of politics ‘has been great in years past and he ‘has seven credited with>the selection of a Preâ€" mier for a Province. However, his acquaintance ‘with the North Land and its conditions and problems is a wide one, and as Lieutenantâ€"Governor he may be able to set the fashion in Ontario of an active and intelligent interest in the great North Country of this Province. Anyway, here‘s honingo .. . eA ooA t wl Oe L s 122 t 2 Perhaps on account of the fact that this year Timmins practicallv promisâ€" ed that the next Dog Race in the Porâ€" cupine would have such ‘‘class‘‘ that Hudson Bay Dog Derby w ould need to lcok to its laurels, the enthusiasts in the Pas, Manitoba, are already talking of the next Dog Derby, as they sit drinking ice cream soda and the sweat pours down their cheeks. The Pas Herald goes so far as to say that some time in September a meeting of the Hudson Bay Dog Derby will be theld to arrange preliminaries for the 1920 classic. It is intendéd, says ‘The Herald, to start early and complete the program before Christmas "A larger purse will be hung up,"‘ says The Herald, ‘‘and by «rettmg an early start with the program it is / hoped to secure more entries and greater interest.‘‘ What is good for the Pas is good for the Poreupine. Do your Christmas shuppmfr early for the Dog Race. hoping. I Miss Graydon, who was in clharge of ‘the Course last year, will have supervision of this year‘s Course. Miss ‘Grayllon cbmes thighly recomâ€" mended by the Department «and is most capable and efficient . The Course wshould ‘be of special interest to girls and women hbecause it deals with Housechold Science, Home Nursing, First Aid, and Sewing, subjects that are of vital importance in the ‘home. The school is well equipped with all modern conveniences and means of entertainmeut. Make affort to attend and be convineed that it is well worth while doing so, not only from the standpoint of valuable instruction eccived but from a social viewpoint as well. § There is a social side to the Course that means much to the students. Last year a short course for girls and women was ‘held in the Agriculâ€" tural ‘Training School at Monteith. It proved ‘to be a decided success in every way, even though it only lasted for three weeks. This year a five weeks‘ Course ‘has hbeen planned to begin July 21st. and conclude on August 23rd. The only charge is for boardâ€"namely four dollars per week. A special rate ‘has been granted by the T and N. 0. Railway of two cents per mile return. They are Special Features because of the fact that every effort to give the ‘best instruction possible. Inâ€" structors of ability and experience are engaged to lecture and â€"~demonstrâ€" ate on subjects of special interest to men and women and boys and «girls engaged in Agriculture and Home Development work. SINGLE MEN vs MEN AT SCHUMACHER In a snappy and interesting game of baseball at Schumacher this week the married men played the single men of that town and the single men won, after a hard battle the score beâ€" ing 13 to 11. Both teams played zsood baseball and the crowd â€" was inâ€" terested in the game start to_ finish. One of the spectators says the game resulted in the ‘best possibhle way, though as a married man, the would have liked to have ssen the married men win. the married men will now have "the plensm‘e of being conâ€" soled in their defeat by their‘ wives while the single fellows will be admiâ€" red :IJ\' all the girls for their brave win. gweethealt.’,” says this philâ€" osophet, ‘‘are great on the admiration stuff, while wives are just lovely when it comes to consolation and sympaâ€" thy.*‘* Perhaps, he knows. LOOKS FOR GOOD GOLD : CAMP AT LARDER LAKE Mr. R. Eddleston returned to town. last week after severat weeks spent on assessment and prospecting work in the Larder Lake district. He looks. for a decided boom in the mining business in the Larder Lake and says it is only a matter of time beforse there is a flourighing gold camp there. There are a number of very promising properties in. the Larder Lake gold district and interest in ‘them keeps increasing, this oldâ€"time prospector points out. â€" Through the perverse activity of â€" wildâ€"eat promoters and other thoughtless or wicked people Larder Lake was overboomed â€" and people conceived an entirely wrong opinion as to any property in the. district. Thers were so many imâ€" possible propositions promoted under the name, ** Larder Lake,"" that for, a time the general public came to beâ€" lieve that no good could come from theâ€"district. feeling, however, is @radually passing away, bocause merit will win in the end against all odds. Mr. Eddleston believes that there are a largzge numnper of propsrties of decided merit in the Larder Lake area, Work on properties there the further it is carried the more it proves Mr.â€" Eddleston‘s â€" esatention.. He looks for the Larder Lake area to ¢sâ€" tablish a new and better name for itself,; and a thriving and successfiul camp to 0rom up there. At present the prospe('tors go in from Dane on the T. N. 0. The Government is building and improving the roadways from the railway to <he Camp, thus indicating the good opinion ‘held by ‘the Government of tneâ€"aistriet, as weli as making easier and hbetter access to the Larder Lake region zor those who want to seareh for new propcrt'es or developâ€"those aleady staked. j Subscribe to your local paper t crk