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EGYY " LNMENT o. OMe irst Shanbl ANEWz BET TER FURNACE DOVGLAS CY MARUFACTURERS,NAPANEE, ONT Thursday, Oct. 14th, 1926 Write for : Easy Payment Pian Telephone 102 Gilson Mig. Co., Limited A moderate payment down inâ€" stalls the new Gilson *"‘Magic.‘" Learn all the features of this new sensationallyâ€"priced heating system. We will welcome your inquiry. Catalogue, sketch plan forms, estimates and full information, gladly supâ€" plied without obligating you in any way. Act at onceâ€"this is the time to make plans for heating your home properly. The new Gilson "Magic‘ is built of Tungsten Plate. Transmits heat THREE TIMES faster. Patented airâ€"blast burns all the gas and smoke. New type sconeâ€"shaped grate gets more heat units out of fuel. â€" Electric arc welding seals the furnace tight as an egyg against leaks of gas, dust or smoke. Burns Hard or Soft Soal, CSoke or Wood You are not dependent upon hard coal alone as you get excellent results from any kind of fuelâ€"soft coal, coke, oil or gas. You enjoy an extra saving by using low cost fuels. * Gilson‘s of Gueliph now . offer you a®*perfected furnaceâ€"pipeless or pipe styleâ€"at a sensational price. The first revolutionary imâ€" provement in home heating in half a centuryâ€"lowâ€"‘priced, efficient, quickly installed in any home, school or church. Costs Loess to Buyâ€"â€" Less to Use Oats Compary "I _ | LORN TLARKES ‘L ORDER SOME TODAY " cTL3OROCVGH â€" SASKATOON ke akes ent frc tasted, a they areâ€" flakes tI The fli packag freshne Union Coal Co. Ltd., Timmins, Ont. « You will recogâ€" nize immediately that here is a corn flake differâ€" ent from any other you have tasted, and far superior in flayvoâ€". If you haven‘t tasted Quaker Corn Flakes, you can‘t imagine how good they areâ€"big, tasty, crunchy, crisp flakes that stay crisp. The flavor is guaranteed, and the package is twice sealed to preserve the freshness. ie The flavor is guaranteedâ€"see the guarantee seal on every package How Dr. W. L. Goodwin, of the Onâ€" tario Department of Mines, is largely responsible for the Savant Lake gold finds is indicated in an article in the last issue of The Northern Miner. Dr. Goodwin is well known in this district, and mining men, prospectors and others who know him are always more than ready to hear his views and What Dr. Goodwin thinks is always felt to be well worth OR W. L. GOODWIN‘S TIP / ON LAKE SAVANT AREA Likely New Gold Field Recommendâ€" ed by One of the Staff of Ontario Dept. of Mincs .......... e o 4e 6 o a a o mis «o io css v c uy Roadster Sport T ouring Sport * Fourth Avenue CHEV'ROLET Cou?es for salesmen‘s use and Chevrolet Utility Exvnrece Tawkse far hanulingc and delivery are sneeding up 4 Express Trucks for hauling and delivery are speeding :E business for thousands of firms in Canada. Careful owner reco show that Chevrolet pays for itself many times over in lower operating costs, in freedom from tieâ€"up, and in longer life. These records prove beyond doubt that Chevrolet cars and trucks proâ€" vide the utmost economy of transportation in commercial use. Ask your Chevrolet dealer to show you the reports of actual Chevrolet owners, They may suggest ways in which Chevrolet can speed up your business and cut down your costs. The Smoothest Chevrolet in Chevrolet history is selling at the Lowest Price for which Chevrolet has ever been sold in Canada. Ask about GMAC Plan of Deferred Payments. $640 Coupe $810 Sedan 715 Coach 810 Landau Sedan 640 Commercial Chassis 715 Utility Express * _ = All Prices at Factory T axes Extra ‘‘Duncan McCrea and George Simâ€" mons, backed by a New Liskeard syndicate which includes Ed. Miller and others of the Horne erowd, went in early in the summer on Dr. Goodâ€" win‘s trip. They got good pannings and told some of their friends about the chances. Peterâ€" Graham â€" and Peter Morris followed in last month and while the former pair were showâ€" ing them around they discovered. from their canoes, the q@#artz veins, showing visible gold, which have led to much of the excitement. ‘‘Tom Montgomery, finder of the Waiteâ€"Montgomery, has staked. Harry Crawford has struck free gold, Bert Tyrell reports that he can pan gold on his claims. A prospector named Flanerty has good pannings in schist. (George Potter, of Matheson. an old Yukoner, is said to have been the first to have staked in the field. He had ‘"So far ahout fifty claims have been staked but it is expected that this number will rapidly grow as there is considerable talk about the field in mining circles and several parties are headed in. Three or four tell The Northern Miner that they are building winter cabins and like the layout so well that they propose to carry on considerable work this winâ€" ter. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. where. »~ampies tTaken 1rom a narrowâ€" er vein of well muneralized quartz show plenty of visible gold. Prosâ€" pectors say the formation is attracâ€" tive. Feldspar porphyry is reported as having been found in the vicinityv. ‘‘(Gold discoveries that have all the earmarks of importance, and which may develop into a first elass camp, have been made at Lake Savant, about 500 miles west of Cochrane, and only a half day from the Transcontinental Railway. Several of Ontario‘s best prospectors are engaged in the field and an element of interest is added by the fact thatâ€"several men who took part in the early development of the Horne property have claims. ‘‘‘There is no question of the gold being present in good quantities, In quartzâ€"schist shearings five to cight feet avide gold is readily panned anyâ€" where. Samples taken from a narrowâ€" +*ITO Dr W. L. Goodwin, of the Onâ€" tario Department of Mines, must go much of the eredit for the influx of prospectors. _ At â€"one of his lectures he said that the Lake Savant district offered splendid. virgin prospecting grourM, and some of his audience took the tip. considering. The Northern â€" Miner says :â€" CoRN FLAKES WAX WRAPPED . s« JOS. BERINTI, Prop. Timmins $920 970 495 Mac Lang is sure making his way in this world. He used to be MP.P. for this riding. Now he is M.P. for South Temiskaming. And then see what one girl would make of Mac! Read the following from the last isâ€" sue of The Haileyburianâ€" ‘‘From time to time one reads of startling answers given to questions put to pupils in. the schools, commonâ€" ly known as ‘‘howlers,"‘‘ but it is seldom that one hears a more astoâ€" nishing statement than one made last week in our own public school.t)ne of the teachers had asked the pupils to tell who is the King of Britain and the answer of a bright girl, who had evidently been impressed with recent event‘ in the political world, was ‘*‘Mace Lang." Although people are justly proud of the fact that a resident of the town has been elected to parliament, and are imâ€" pressed with the honor to such an exâ€" tent that it has been suggested that he should be included in the cabinet, it seems strange that any child of school age should get the idea that he is to be elevated to the very head of the Empire. It is quite certain that even such a compliment as this will not turn Mr. Lang‘s head and that he will continue to be just one of the town‘s good citizens.‘‘ ‘‘Nurses were present from North Bay, Chapleau, Espanola, Sturgeon Falls, Copper Cliff, Chatlivox, Mich., and Lansing, Mich., at a meeting of District No. 9 of the Registered Nurses Assqciation of Ontario held in the nurses‘ recreation rooms of St. Joseph‘s Hospital, Sudbury, on Wedâ€" nesday evening, Sept. 29th. Enthusiâ€" asm prevailed throughout the meeting, reports being given by Miss Riordan, district chairman, of the provincial meeting held in Belleville in April, the executive meeting at Toronto in June and the Canadian National Conâ€" vention at Ottawa in August. ‘‘Plans were laid and committees named for the annual meeting to be held in North Bay next January. At the conclusion of the meeting, a dainty lunch was served by the hosâ€" pital faculty and the Sudbury nurses,‘"‘ «> y 1t YOU‘RE WRONG, YOUNG LADY BUT MAC LANG IS A/PRINCE None of ‘the nurses from Timmins attended the meeting of the Registerâ€" ed Nurses Association for District No. 9, but there will be more than here in the meeting. In the last issue of The Sudbury Star there appeared the following referâ€" ence to the meeting :â€" DISTRICT NURSES HEAR REPORT BY CHAIRMAN Barnstaple, England, Oct. 6â€"Loveâ€" sick motorists are a greater menace to the public than drunken drivers, it the testimony of Dr. James Coburn Anderson may be believed. Dr. Anâ€" derson, driving his car on the wrong side of the road, ran down a motorâ€" cyelist and killed him. In his »deâ€" fence he said he was so infatuated with a young girl in North Devon that he had not: been able to eat or sleep for days and his mind was a blank because of the infatuation. Actually sent over to this country by cable was the following despatch published in scores of daily newspaâ€" pers last week :â€" ‘‘Lake Savant is about thlrt\ miles long, five miles wide, a beavtiful ‘stretch of water studded with island. The stakings are all down in :‘m southwest corner of the lake. ‘*The lake is reached from Bucke Station, on the C.N.R., a short digâ€" tance east of SNioux Lookout., It is but 18 miles from the track, taking ENGLAND TRYING TO GET A REP. FOR APPLESAUCHE a half day‘s canoe trip with three short portages. _ The new field has therefore considerable advantage over KRed Lake, and several of the men inâ€" terested seem to think the showings just as good."‘ The MeCreaâ€"Simmons Syndicate, which has what appear to be among the best of the stakings, is sending a gang of men in to thoroughly prospect their showings, with steel and powder., apparently been looking over the field on his own. DBJECTS AND PURPOSES OF DENTAL HEALTH DAY ‘‘Born on September 12, 1866; Lord Willingdon was educated at Eton and at Cambridge University. At both of these institutions of learn‘ ing he achieved fame on the cricket field . as player and captain, He marâ€" ried Lady Adelaide, daughter of the late Earl Brassey, on July 20, 1892.~ Two sons were born to them the older of whom, Gerald Frederick, Wwas lieutenant in the Coldstream Guardsâ€"and was killed in the war on September 14, 1915, at thé age of 2 years. The second son, Captain Im- Brassey Freemanâ€"Thomas, was born on July 25, 1899 and served with the Indian Infantr\ and is now on the Reserve of Officers. He was A.D. C., on his father‘s personal staff, 1919â€"20. His wife is Maxine, daughâ€" ter of the noted actor, Sir Johnâ€" ston Forbes Robertson. What it is Desired to Accomphsh by the Event on Wednesday of Next Week Dental Health Day. is under the auspices of the Ontario Health Deâ€" partment, and what is aimed at and the purposes of the day are clearly outlined in a letter received by The Advance from Dr, Conboy who is in charge of this feature. Dr. Conboy ‘as a visitor to Timmins some months ago and the address given here by him was of the greatest interest and helpfulness. Dr. Conboy in his letâ€" ter says, in part:â€" - ‘*Canada‘s new Governor was Govâ€" ernor of Bombay, India from 1913 to 1919, and Governor of Madrasg from 1919 to 1924. When Lord Brassey, his fatherâ€"inâ€"law, was Governor of Victoria,. Australia, 1897 to 1900. Lord Willingdon was A.D.C. to the Governor. Lmd W llllnfldon was reâ€" cently appointed by the King a I\mght of the (Grand Cross of the Order of St, Michael and St. George. He is a Knight of Grace of St. John of Jerusalem. ‘‘Lady Willingdon is a Lady of Grace of St. John of Jerusalem. ‘‘Lord Willingdon‘s ideal of pubâ€" lic duty was indicated in his address at a dinner given in his honor on July 22. Among other things his lordship said: ‘‘The Empire is to all citizens a great trust and a great responsibiliâ€" ty,. Indeed I think it would be outâ€" rageous for any one of us to shirk that ~responsibility. It is in that spirit that I go. to Canada heartened and encouraged by the wish of friends and hopeful that I shall seâ€" cure the confidence and friendship of the Canadian people. I am deterâ€" imined, as far as it lies in me, to do my utmost to ensure the prosperity and progress of the great Dominion."‘ Dental Health Day is to be observâ€" ed in Timimins on Wednesday of next week. _ Thgre will be a free dental clinic held in King‘s Hall, with speâ€" cial attention given to children, and all the dentists of town coâ€"operating to make the event a complete success. ‘*What wonderful advancement has been made during the past few deâ€" ‘*Lord â€" Willipgdon,, who as Sit Freemanâ€"Thomas, was a member of the British House"‘of Commons, was raised to the peerage as Baron Wilâ€" lingdon of Ratton, Sussex, on July 20, 1910 He was Liberal M.P. for Ha~u~ ings from 1900 to 1906, una member for the Bodmin diyision of Cornwall from 1906 to 1910. He was ]umor lord of the treasury from 1905 to 1912 He was lordâ€"inâ€"waiting to the king from 1911 to 1913, and held the rank of major in the Sessex Yeomanry. ‘*Lord Willingdon, Governorâ€"Genâ€" eral of Cangda, has had a long an® distinguished career political life in Great Britain mldqlndia, and he recently heatled the British Governâ€" ment Commission negotiating with the authorities at Pekin for the disâ€" posal of the Boxer indemnity of $55,â€" 000,0006 which was returned by Great Brltmn to the Chinese tteasurv when the message reached him inviting him to be Governorâ€"General of (anada in succession to Lord Byng. A éorrespondent has written The Advance asking for particulars as to Viscount Willingdon, Canada‘s new Governorâ€"General. To answer the question, nothing, perhaps, could give the information. better than a resume of the accounts as cireulated throughâ€" out the Dominion. This account says: CAREER OF DOMINION‘S ) NEW GOVERNOR GENFRA Spent Six Years in India. Has Creditable Reputation as a Diploâ€" matist. 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€" Colit â€" Diarrhoea ‘"‘The activities will include a moâ€" tion picture film which has been preâ€" pared by the Ontario Motion Picture Bureau, radio talks from the various: stations, instruction to school childâ€" ren, the distribution of special bookâ€" lets by the (Insurance Companies, newspaper publicity which the press is givihg without charge and window display. Prospecting operations during the past Summer have confirmed the preâ€" sence of important deposits of lignite. It remains for a drilling campaign, as well as shaft work to show whether the seams at the lower horizon are made up of a grade of coal suitable for domestic use. cades in the prevention and cure of disease and this improvement is due in a large measure to the scientific inâ€" vestigation and research conducted in our laboratories. Mhe knowledge thus gained would be of little mse however unless sent to those who need it or those who can apply it in the education or treatment of others. ‘*‘The most valuable contributions made by research workers in so far as the health and happiness of the people are concerned have been in the‘ field of preventive medicine, Many of the diseases which years ago afflictâ€" ed the people are seldom hezu d of and still greater reqults are confidently expected. ‘‘The prevention of disease is largely a matter of education. _ It cannot be accomplished through the efforts of the physician alone; he will lead the way but the general public must be taught to take such an interâ€" est in their own health that they will be willing to accept the advice given. ‘‘Dental infection is one of the most frequent causes of disease and the Ontario Department of Health has organized a special effort for the purpose® of informing the people in: regard to the preÂ¥ention of dental diseases. This campaign will take the form of a Dental Health Day to be held on Wednesday, October 20th. It was reported at Cochrane this week that Messrs Smith and Travers have been awarded a contract to do considerable diamond drilling in the prospective coal territory lying in the vicinity of Long Rapids on the, Matâ€" tagami river, Information was lacking as to whether the work would be done on behalf of the Government, or whether it was part of a programme being carried out by private enterâ€" prisc, § DEVELOP COAL DEPOSITS NEAR THE LONG RAPIDS. ‘‘The dentists of the Province, at the request of the Department of Health will give private instruction on mouth care to all who desire it and the general publicity will stress the importance of a proper diet, thorâ€" ough mastication of the food, and careful cleansing of the mouth. ‘‘The educational health service and social welfare organizations of the Province are coâ€"operating , and this, the first Provinceâ€"wide effort of this kind in ‘Canada, promises to hbe: a great suceess.‘‘