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® 4 The first trip will be made to Coral Falls, where lines will be run for the steel. _ The surveyors will also go ever the land already laid out. From Coral Falls the party will cut across country to Smoky Falls and inâ€" spect the china clay and coal desposits in that region. Last week from North Bay a survey party of 19 members under the direcâ€" tion of Engineers Maher and Fraser, left to inspect the proposed extension of the T. N.O. Railway as planned by the Ontario Government. The engineers will be absent all Summer and will map out the course of the exâ€" tension. sSURVEY PARTY WORKING IN AREA NORTH OF COCHRANE Ask your McClary‘s dealer for prices and information. M°C 4 % How often have you wished for a continuous hot water supply â€"with hot water always available at a turn of the faucet? McClary‘s A F Water Heater is not affected by lime or sediment in the water. Having your boiler equipped with this wonderful heater and McClary‘s Fibreform Cover you will have all the hot water you want at minimum cost and with maximum satisfaction. Suitable for either flat rate or meter. Nowâ€"you may have an abundance of hot water at a daily cost of only a few cents by havâ€" ing McClary‘s A * F Electric Water Heater adjusted to your present tank. No plumbing alterâ€" ations required. No inconvenience. No previous preparâ€" ation or delay. And exceptional economy. LJo your own washing Nestles SAMP Co of Canada MOTHER BOOK [wzmea.MmueaL 1169 e nA ho Continucus_/ HOT WATER «â€"atless cost, Also see McClary‘s Electric Range with Speediron Elements AEF Electric WATER HEATER If so, it will pay you to try this Chinese Washing Fluid. From your druggist buy:â€"1 can Gillett‘s Flake Lye (be sure it‘s "Gillett‘s" and not a cheap imitation); 4 oz.4Muriate of Ammonia; / oz. Salts of Tartar; 1 oz. Sulphate of Soda; dissolve in three gallons of water; keep in large glass bottle or stoneware jar. Use a cup of this fluid to each tub of water, allowing the clothes to soak over night. You‘ll be amazed at how little rubbing is needed to get clothes spotlessly clean and sweetâ€"smelling, and it will not injure the finest fabrics. Get the genuine articleâ€"refuse all substitutes MILK FOOD for Babics â€" ‘‘History records a dangerous fire cycle every four or five years. This year we are about due again for a seâ€" cond fire year. We don‘t wish for a 1epet1tmn of $5,000,000 acres burned in Canada, as in 19"3 Springe coming a month early has given us tlmelv warning. Will we take heed 2 â€"It means the payroll of 150,000 families of woods operators in pulp, lumber, lath and shingle businesses alone, while another 350,000 bread winners are working on wood in the manufaeâ€" turing branch of the industry. What fires do in 1927 is up to the individuâ€" ANNUAL CHURCH PARADE OF 1.0.0.F. ON SUNDAY As announced in The Advance last week the Timmins Lodge, 1.0.0.F., No. 459, will attend divine service at the Trinity United Chureh, Schuâ€" macher, on Sunday evening, May 1st at 7 p.m. The annual churech parade of the 1.0.0.F. will mark the 108th anniversary of the Order. All memâ€" bers of the 1.0.0.F. are asked to meet at the Oddfellows‘ hall, Timmins, at 6.30 p.m., to attend the service. M Ont., FORESTS ARE MENAGED BV FARLY FIRE SEASON ‘‘From East, from West, come reâ€" ports of ‘‘First Forest Fires.‘‘ This is only to be expected. Bushmen reâ€" turning from the forests of Ontario and Quebe(, stated :â€"*‘*Lakes are open which I Walked across a month later last spring. ‘‘Spring holds a menace for every wooded section, because the spring sun and winds have dried out the forest floor. There will be a green vegetaâ€" tion for several weeks to conserve moisture or provide shade to deaden a fire kindled by spark, a neglected camp fire, or smouldering tobaceo. It is well for us to remember the forest protection A.B.C.â€"Always Be Careful â€"at this time. "©The winter is no sooner finished than the summer work is on. _ River drivers are going back to the woods in a steady stream. Again fishermen are out to make their first catch, and what of the forest and firesâ€" Man provides 00% of all our fire risks. The last three years have been comparatively safe years for the forests. It would not be wise to pin our faith to the reâ€" cords of these three years, when weaâ€" conservation. _ This year of 1927 might be another 1923, inless the public, conseious of the danâ€" ger, awake in time, take heed and treat fire with awe and respect. Canadian Forestry Association Urges Special Care at This Time to Prevent Forest Fires. ‘‘With the lakes opening up, the snow disappearing from hill top and southern slopes, forest fires make their appearance. _ One record states: *A spark fell in the thick, dry grass and ran with astonishing speed. A village was threatened and five houses were destroyed before the fire was brought under control.‘‘ Writing from Montreal last week the Canadian Forestry Association says :â€" mM YA L DRUG STOR WwWas Relieves Kidney and â€"Bladder troubles, Rheuâ€" matism, Sciatâ€" ica. Relieves Kidney and Bladder troubles, Rheuâ€" matism, Sciat~ ica. Some pcople give their cars painstakâ€" ing care but neglect themselves. Health deserves more atâ€" tention. Strensthens Weak Kidneys. Restores Health and Strength. Contest sheets are at the Nya!l Drug Storesâ€"no obligation to buy. A nice friendly way to meet the druggist who handles the famous family line of Nyal Remedies. A matter of trying your skill to win $100 or one of the many other cash prizes. N YAL cTONE ROCr John Rollins, of Beachburg as the guest last week of Mr arson $600 IN CASH PRIZES! A NEW WORD CONTEST Orice a trialâ€"always Nyal THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Among the official delegates to the World‘s Poultry Congress to be held at Ottawa from July 27th to August 4th, will be Count and Countess Van Heemstra of The Hague, Holland, who are noted poultry fanciers. The Dutch delegation is bringing along a live bird exhibit of fifty trios of fowl and a lot of a pigeons. With the coâ€"operation of the Honourable W. R. Motherwell, Minister of Argriculture and the two great railways. ‘Mr. F. C. Elâ€" ford, director of the World‘s Poulâ€" try Congress to be held in Ottawa from July 27th to August 4th has been able to carry to fruition a plan, as a result of which a train of thirteen cars will leave Ottawa on August 4th laden with a selected number of deleâ€" gates to the Congress who will be shown the wonderful extent and potentialities of the Dominion from coast to coast. _ The ‘‘*Seeingâ€"Canaâ€" da‘‘ train will first make its way via Canadian Pacific Railway lines to the Maritimes, stopping first at Ste Anne de Bellevue, where a visit will be paid to Macdonald College. From there a jump will be made to Fredericton, New Brunswick, thence to St. John New Brunswick, and on to Halifax, Nova Seotia. A visit also be paid to Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, on the way westward, stops will be made at Quebee City, Montreal, Toâ€" ronto and Guelph. _ Then over the lines of the Canadian National Railâ€" ways the jump will be made to Winâ€" nipeg, and stops will be made at Sasâ€" katoon, Edmonton, Jasper Park, Vanâ€" couver and Victoria. Striking eastâ€" ward again the train will call at Lake Louise and Banff, and Calgary, Regiâ€" na, Brandon and Winnipeg will be visited. From Winnipeg the train will proceed to Niagara Falls, and after a day there will go to Toronto where the delegates will be turned over to the officials of Canadian Naâ€" tional Exhibition whose guests they are to be. The trip is to last from 25 to 27 days,. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :â€" Take notice that the undersigned hi. purchased Lot Number 203, known as municipal Number 85 Sixth avenue, from Harry Kideckel of the Town of Timmins. Any claim against the said Kideckel in respect to said lot should be sent to the undersigned imâ€" mediately. : D. KRANCONE, 85 Sixth avenue, P. 0. 1658, Tim mins, Ont. 15â€"17p DELEGATES TO CONGRESS TO TOUR THFE DOMINION THE SHOULDER BOW ON NAVY WOOL CREPE A jaunty fashion especially becomâ€" ing to the youthful type or the small woman is the trim straight coat with the new shoulder bow. The smartest shops are showing these coats in beige, gray and navy, the latter being the colour of the moâ€" del above. The material is wool crepe, and the frock is made with a few seamings at the back. A small closeâ€"fitting hat of the helâ€" met variety is a fitting compliment to sugh a coat, for the shoulder trimâ€" ming is a(cented by the smallness of thC hdt Strengthens Weak Kidneys. Restores Health and â€" Strength. oAVG THERE MAY BECOAL N JAMES BAY DISTRICT It may be expected with more or less confidence that there will be a hot time now, started by the coal of Sudbury and the coal of the area north of Cochâ€" rane. The match has been put to the fuel by The Northern Miner. The Miner sweeps aside, in what may be termed a ‘‘beau goste,"‘ all thought of the possibility of coal near Sudbury. That ought to stir up The Sudbury Star which newspaper is always out to see that the Sudbury area gets its fair share of everything good, but not abuse or seorn. The Star should shine some at The Miner‘s cocksure attiâ€" tude. â€" And to eall Sudhbury fuel finds ‘‘synthetie coal,"‘ should make The Star about burn up.‘‘ The Advance hopes Sudbury and the area north of Cochrane both have coal, and lots of it. Perhaps, The Miner does too, but feels impelled by knowledge or deducâ€" tion to blast the hopes of those who hope for coal near Sudbury. _ Here is an editorial article from the la# issue of The Miner, and attention is particularly directed to the last two sentences :â€" it. â€" It is also useless to tell those who have put their money for years into the ‘*eoal"‘‘ found near Sudbury that it is not a true coal, but a synthetic variety. The formation there is one of earth‘s oldest, part of the ‘‘molten mass‘‘ of a few million years ago. Just how true coal could escape from the fiery furnace puzzles us, but does not fizz the backers. Certainly, inâ€" flammable things were manufactured and left in these old rocks, such as sulâ€" phur, but while several billion tons of the real stuff are available no wise person is likely to monkey with synâ€" theiic coal. In a half cirele around James Bay the formation is utterly different; there is formation of the kind that yields anthracite and bitumiâ€" nous elsewhere. Lignite has been found in scores of places; it is a very soft coal, of no present value. Hardâ€" er coal is indicated. Several vain atâ€" tempts have been made to get down to it. If there is coal in Ontario it will be found near James Bay. Anybody who has money for coalâ€"finding should direct it there. But Not in the Sudbury Area. Watch the Sparks Fly Now. ‘‘Coal has been found near Sault Ste Maric, on the shores of Lake Suâ€" perior, and somebody is putting a diaâ€" mand drill on the deposit. The most reasonable theory advanced is that the deposit was left by a coal barge which went down several years ago. It would be madness to suggest this to those who are forming a company on PROMINENT IN THE PULP AND PAPER ITINDUSTRY The Ottawa Journal last week pubâ€" lished a photograph of Mr. R. A. Meâ€" Innis, formerly manager of the Abitiâ€" bi Power Paper Co., Iroquois Falls, under the heading ""In Pulp Indusâ€" try,‘"‘ and with the following eaption : A. MeInais, new general manaâ€" ger of Angloâ€"Canadian Pulp Paper Co., Ltd., Quebee City, has been idenâ€" tified with Canadian pulp and paper manufacturing for the past 18 years. After leaving Edward Lloyd, Ltd., of New York and Montreal, he was for several years with the Belgoâ€"Canaâ€" dian Pulp and Paper (Co., Shawinigan Falls, and during the past 12 years was connected with Abitibi Power and Paper Company, at Montreal and Iroâ€" quois Falls, Ont. Mr. Melnanis is a past president of the Northern Onâ€" tario Associated Boards of Trade; viceâ€"president, â€" Ontario _ Associated Boards of Trade; president, Ontario Pulp and Paper Makers‘ Safety Asâ€" sociation; member of the executive committee, Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, and a member of the Research and Technical Commuttees of that organization." PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED HE art and skill of Fisher craftsmen are strikâ€" ingly exemplified in the long, low lines of the New and Finer Pontiac Six bodies, in their smart belted effects and in their luxurious comfort! Rich Duco finish, in the latest and most appealing colors, adds to the striking beauty of the New and Finer Pontiac Six. New refinements such as sweepâ€" ing, fullâ€"crown fenders, new, higher radiator, tiltâ€" ing beam headlights, place this car in a class far above that into which its phenomenally low price brings it. And, back of all these evident improvements and advances stand the established Pontiac qualities of power, speed, stamina and economyâ€"the qualities which won for Pontiac Six the most outstanding success ever accorded any new car during its first year. Only by seeing the New and Finer Pontiac Six, by driving it and by learning its new, lower prices, can you realize how great a thing has General Motors done in the field of the lowâ€"priced six. NEW LOW PRICES Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited Corner Third Ave. Pine St. Timmins Thursday, April 28th, 1927 THE + SIXES ‘.'.‘ 5_ _ _ PFâ€"2120 * '. Ifif’ . WAlg