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DO.UGLAS' N’ AT ALL oeu.m EGY pI nLlNIMENl‘ Insteantly, then its soothing influence heals the woeund. Egyptian Liniment is an allâ€" round remedy that every household should have for the prompt treatment of Cuts, Scalds, Burns, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sore Throat and Chest, Neuralgia, etc, DOVGLAS CV MANUFAC TURERS,NAPANEE ONT Thursday, July 15th, 1926 CGho Do flies like your cooking ! Distributed in Canada by Fred J. Whitlow Co., Toronto. with Flit. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disâ€" easeâ€"bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe Flit sfiray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomolâ€" ogists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills all the insectsâ€"and does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. and easy to use. Durant Motors of Canada, Limited â€"Ad Complete New Line EMEMBER, flies are more than troublesome. They come from filth to food. Get rid of them Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) Timmins MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE, LIMITED Kills All Household Insects "The best evidence of value in the New Star Car is the testimony of the buying public, as shown by the constantly increasing sales. During the period ending June 30th, 1926 the sale of New Star Cars showed an increase over the corresponding period of 1925 of _ â€" 35 5% The New Star Four and the New Star Six are acknowledged leaders from the standpoint of Economy, Durability, Performance and Beauty. Cauadian Car Buyers Kecognuize Vahues Toronto (Leaside) Ontario The Guggenheim representative has returned to New York, and before leaving, expressed himself as being highly impressed with the prospects of the area. GUGGENHEIM INTERESTS MAY ENTER RED LAKE AREA Among mining and other financial ventures, the Guggenheim interests of New York are the largest group of mining operators on the contineftt. At present they are investigating the possibilities of the Red Lake gold camps, and have had ,a mining engiâ€" neer on the ground corMucting a quiet investigation of some of the more imâ€" portant properties, as well as some others which are believed to show conâ€" siderable promise, although little in the public eye as yet. "The ygllow can with the lack band" DEALERS. of Lours and Sixes The second number of The Red Lake Lookout is to hand and ahbout the first thing to strike the eye is an advertisement in bold type, reading: and see Dan Dooley from Timâ€" mins when you strike Pine Ridge.‘"‘ Thisâ€" means that the ‘*Old Settler" is now one of the new settlers of the Red Lake Camp. ‘*The Sioux Lookout Assay Office have added to their staff as prospecâ€" tors are beginning to find out there is such a place in town. A _special adâ€" vantage is a 24â€"hour serxlce, against 10 days to two weeks‘ service when samples are sent away.‘‘ Another item in the same issue reâ€" fers to an oldâ€"timer of Timmins as follows:â€"‘‘Mr. Digby Salkeld of Sioux Lookout assay offite left again this week by the Patricia Airways plane to Woman Lake to make an exâ€" amination on a group"of claims, but we are not at liberty to state who the interested parties are.‘‘ ASSAY OFFICE AT SIOUX LOOKOUT A BUSY PLACE Sioux Lookout has an assay office, which must be a great advantage to the new Red Lake camp. One item from The Red Lake Lookout sayvs.â€"â€" THE OLD SETTER NOW LOCATED AT PINE RIDGE _'lf_HE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. Men Arrested at Schumacher Last Week Also Accused of Number of X Robberies D HOLOâ€"UP MEX GIVEX ERMS ONF TO TWA VFARS Ontario ‘*‘About nine o‘clock Wednesday evening, as Mr. Reilly, hardware merâ€" chant of Haileybury, was approachâ€" ing the East side of the Wabi Bridge here, he turned out to pass an apâ€" proaching car crossing the bridge. For some reason the car, which was a new sedan. just unloaded. at Haileybury that day, headed straight for the side of the bridge, crashing through the railing, hung for a few seconds and then plunged into the river, sinking to a depth of about twenty ‘feet. Mr. Reilly was alone, and was carried down with it. Fortunately he manâ€" aged to open the door and make his escape swimming to the top making the shgre. A gang of men are at work endeavoring to get the car out."‘ NARROW ESCAPE WHEN AUTOMOBILE PELL IN RIVER ‘*Ottawa and the Ottawa District scored heavily in a literary competiâ€" tion staged in Toronto, of which the results were "announced yesterday. Two thousand dollars were offered in prizes, embracing one first prize, five seconds and a larger number of third, fourth and fifth prizes. _ The first prize, $250, was won by C. W. Wright, Englehart; one of the second prizes, $100, James Lawler, 238 Gilmour street, Ottawa, and one of the third prizes, $50, by W. H. Smith, Temisâ€" kaming. Other prize winners in Otâ€" tawa and district were: Mrs. Cornell. Brockville and V. C. Phelan, 6 Allan place, Ottawa, $10 each; and the folâ€" lowing prizes of $5 each, Mrs. A. C. Amos, North Bay; F. L. Chitty, Giâ€" roux Lake, near Cobalt, and Rev. T. D. Jones, Espanola, Ont. There were over 5,000 contestants."" The Lions Club at Sudbury has proâ€" vided a swimming instructor at Bell Park so that all children unable to swim may learn. The club are doing the work gratis, and no «charge is atâ€" tached to taking the lessons. This was decided upon last week, says The Sudbury Star, the decision being unâ€" animous, and the motive being to inâ€" struct the coming generation and thus assist in curbing drowning accidents. The New Liskeard Speaker last week said :â€" vift of expression and this is proven once again by his success in a literary competition recently held. _ In this connection it is interesting to note that nearly a fifth of all the prize money in this competition staged in Toronto was awarded to North Land people. _ In reference to. this comâ€" petition The Ottawa Journal last Satâ€" urday savs :â€" \ TEACHING SWIMMING TO CHILDREN AT SUDBURY All in this North Land who are inâ€" terested in Board of Trade matters and other similar activities know Mr. C. W. Wright, of Englehart, who has given much time and talent to ‘enâ€" deavours for the advancement of. the industries and communities of this North. Mr. Wright has a noteworthy G. W. WRIGHT, ENGLEAART, WINS§ LITERARY PRHZE Nearly a Fifth of Prize Money in Competition at Toronto Comes to the North Land. Canadi Pacifign purest air on earth. Swiss guides for Alpine climbing, courteous attendants, and hotel service that makes Canadian Pacific faâ€" mous the world over. For rates, descriptive literature, etc., apply Siorts? Anything you like. Golf, motoring, dancing, fishin‘g, climbing, swimming, riding; in thesweetest, At Red Lake, Major K. C. Cockâ€" burn, of Toronto, in staking on the cast side of the river, discovered an eightâ€"foot calceite lead in green stone wuich widended to 30 feet. Further to the east six different parties from Hudson and Red Lake are now enâ€" saged in staking in the vicinity. A Goverrment geological map shows keewatin formation both east and west of the river, and the area is regarded as a likely prospecting ground. A mining engineer who inâ€" spected the find toâ€"day gave an optiâ€" mistic report, and other prospectors are now en route to the scene of the discovery to stake adjacent territory. Isaac Palmer, a young man of 18 years of age, died on the train near Cochrane on Thursday last. He had been working as a section man on the extension north of Cochrane and was taken ill, and his father went up from Haileybury to bring him home. He passed away on the train before it reached Cochrane. Death was due to heart trouble. YOUNG SECTION MAN DIES _ ON TRAIN NEAR COCHRANTE ‘‘The land for miles around the claim on which the work is being done hag already been taken up as coal lands. From the fossils in the clay experts have definitely placed the deposits to be of lower creataceâ€" ous age, and therefore of the same age as the better coals from Albertasâ€"and the foothills of the Rockies. The area is quite extensive. It extendsâ€" so far as lignite outcroppings may indicateâ€"from the Missanabhi to the Abitibt River for a distance of some 50 miles in a northeast direction. As the strata dips toward James Bay, the distance to which the coal may extend in this direction is unknown.‘" GOLD RUSH NOW TO SNAKE FALLS ON CHUKUNI RIVER. ‘*At least,""‘ he says in a report of his investigation, ‘‘this dream seems to be fulfilled, not at Sudbury, but on the James Bay slope, about 50 miles north of the Pranscontinental Line of the C.N.R. For a number of years past outcroppings of lignites in the banks of the Metagami and Missinahi Rivers have been known. These lisâ€" nites are somewhate gimilar to the ligâ€" nites near the surface in Alberta and Saskatchewan. With the harnessing of the Smoky Falls, on the Metagami River, some enterprising northern men started boring down to see if better grade coals did not exist beâ€" low. The past spring disclosed two seams, and the lower, at 110 feet, inâ€" dicates a good grade of soft coal with a width of seam to make it well withâ€" in profitable mining. This seam is now ibeing opened up by a suitable shaft. OF COAL IN NORTH LAND A smallâ€"sized rush is on to Snake Falls, on the Chukuni River at the head of Packwash Lake, 25 miles southâ€"east o1 Howey. At Red Lake, Majr K. C. Cockâ€" Prof, J. W. Russell Says Bituminous Area, with Commercial Possibiliâ€" ties, Exists in North Prof. J. W. Russell of the Universâ€" ity of Western Ontario, who returned recently to London, Ont., from an exâ€" tensive tour of Northern Ontario, in which he made a study of eoal posâ€" sibilities, reports important deposits of bituminous coal over a 50â€"mile area, suflicient to warrant belief Ontario‘s future independence from supplies. Take a teaspoonful of Painkiller in a glass of hot sweetened water every twenty minutes until relief is felt. If the trouble is due to improper food also take a dose of castor oil. Rub the stomach and bowels with the bare hand wet with Painkiller. Keep quiet and warm until attack has passed. In use the world over for 85 years. DAVIS LAWRENCE CO,, Manufacturing Pharmacists, New York, Montreal Cramps â€" Colic â€" Diarrhoea deacon Woodall, for instance, could give thein all sorts of interesting facts gathered at first hand in the eountry lying between Island Falls and James Bay, Bishop Anderson also could tell them much of the country they intend to explore. DANCING ON SUNDAYS NOT NECESSARILY ILLEGAL A despatch from Toronto last week referred to the question of dances held on Sundays. The despatch, which will come as a suhprise to many, reads as follows:â€" ‘‘no white man‘s foot ever treading the district.""‘ They are not likely to come hack from any place where some white man has not already ventured. Indeed, the scientists might do well to have an interview with some of the men who have really travelled in this far/north. They might learn much that would be of help to them in their proposed trip through the ‘"wilds of the North.‘‘ Ven,. Archâ€" al _ contributions. for publication. Should they find time, the trio will endeavor to get in touch with the Rockefeller party, which is explorâ€" ing in the region of James Bay. Mr. Bowles, who is on the staff of the Washington High School, New York, was formerly a professor of a uniâ€" versity in Japan. He is an expert canoist.‘‘ ‘*‘To venture into the wilds of Northern Ontario, where a white man has not yet troddenâ€"a .land of st ‘ange animals and wild vegetationâ€"where unknown streams and rapids have to be navigatedâ€"is the task that three prominent New York scientists have set themselves, The party, which comprises Captain Henry M. Hall, naturalist; George W. Wilson, botaâ€" nist and chemist, and Frank C. Bowles, professor of mathematies, left Toronto last evening at 9 p.m. on the C.N.R. train for North Bay, their final destination being Island Falls. At that stage they will take to canoe and wend their way up the Abitibi lNiver, exploring unknown parts of the area between Island Falls and James Bay. When they return, they hope to bring with them some two hundred species of wild plants, along with numerous photographs of animal life. Captain Hall, who is a wellâ€"known authority and writer on natural hisâ€" tory, will keep a diary of the party‘s progress each day, and prepare severâ€" NEW YORK SGIENTISTG TOURING THE NORTH LAND Will Mr. John Jones in particular, and several others in general, be kind enough to listen to tln.s line for a minute. The paragraph is from The Toronto Globe last week, and it goes like this :â€" Seeking Specimens of Plant and Aniâ€" mal Life in the Far North.