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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Thursday, May 26th, 1927 Fireproof Wallboard What the Red Cross is doing for the Good of Canada Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Ltd. â€" â€" Timmins, Ont. The Geo. Taylor Hdwe., Ltd., Timmins, Ont. Women! Read These Interesting Testimonials Tens of thousands of women do all their cooking on Perfection Oil Cook Stoves. Every owner is a pleased owner. Read what six women tell us: "My Perfection assists me greatly in having meals on time. No sulky coal stove to coax until time and patience have all flown away; but husband, son, broâ€" ther, coming in all tired and hungry, find the meal all ready and the homeâ€" maker with the smile on her happy face that the peerless Perfection â€"‘ always stands in with the cook‘â€"is sure to bring." "I like my Perfection oil stove beâ€" cause it is fumeless, smokeless, ashless and economical." "Dishes requiring a constant heat for any definite time can be cooked on my Perfection while I am using my time for other work. I am confident that when 1 have prepared any dish for the family that it will turn out as 1 anticipate." See the 1atest models in sizes from 1 to % burners. Prices $15 to $150. Distriâ€" buted in Canada by Sueet Meatar Propucts Co."uf.”um“f’ Canadian Red Cross Society For the Veteran Befriends 3,500 soldiers still in hospital ... relieves sickness and need in their families . . . cares for the soldier settler . . . provides sheltered employment for the disabled in three Veterans‘ Workshops. For the Children Through Junior Red Cross, has aided 5,000 crippled children and has pledged over 137,000 school children to practice health habits and to serve others. For the Pioneer Brings nursing service to those in frontier districts through 39 Outpost Hospitals and Nursing Stations. For the New Canadian Welcomes and gives needed attention to immigrant mothers and children at three Seaport Nusseries. MONTREAL TORONXTO WINNIPEG EDMONTON YANCOUVER CALGARY Mas. T. WY., Greavenburst, Ont. Mas. E. S., Ambersiburg, Ont. Maxs. WV. L., Beamsville, Ont. Send Contributions to: Ontario Division, Canadian Red C: 410 Sherbourne Street, T oronto Nationâ€"Wide Appeal reproof Wal For Sale By Canadian Red Cross Society, Street, Toronto 5, Ontario "My Perfection is economical in fuel and clean, requires small space in kitchen, no heat after using in warm weather, no chimney or pipes to repar and clean." "My husband likes the Perfection best of all, not having to start a wood fire or carry out ashes in the morning. I like it because of its accommodating quick usefulness." "Have found the Perfection oil stove very convenient in sickness, particularly when my little girl was dangerously sick and we required hot water constantly. Mas. A. V., Port Arthur, Ont. Maxs. A. E., Ont. J. R., St. Mary‘s, Ont. SATUROAY.OF THIS WEER WILL BF TAG DAY FOR 5.A. Annual Event to Aid Saivation Army Selfâ€"Denial Fund in Reaching Objective Here Saturday of this week, May 28th, will be Tag Day in Timmins and disâ€" trict in aid of the annual Selfâ€"Denial Fund of the Salvation Army. Tagâ€" gers will be busy during the day and all are asked to buy a tag thus helping the local Army corps to reach its obâ€" jective in the Selfâ€"Denial Fund camâ€" paign. _ % The Haileyburian last week says :â€" "The investigation made into the rates charged for light and power in the towns of Cobalt, Haileybury, New Liskeard and Eno'lohmt was concluded last weekâ€"end l)y the Hydro engineer, The Salvation Army is giving noble service indeed to this country in its social and reseue work. â€"It is the sort of good work that deserves the fullest support. _ To finance this useful work the Army has a yearly camâ€" paignâ€"the Selfâ€"Denial Fund collecâ€" tion. Each corps of the Army is givâ€" en an objective to reach. _ If any corps fails to reach its objective the burden must be borne by some other branch. The appeal is only onee year, and no corps likes to fail to anâ€" swer to the full call. The Salvation Army does an immense amount of good. Money given at any time in any place for any Salvation Army purpose is money well invested. It is particularly well invested in. the Selfâ€"Denial Fund. D. T. Flannery, who returned to the city on Saturday night. His report will be submitted to the councils of the towns affected as soon as it is preâ€" pared. This, it is intimated, would take some time and it is not expected that it will be available for a month at least. In the meantime, no steps are being taken locally to deal with the proposed new franchise, the old arrangement being carried on as it has been for the past 10 year."‘ INQUIRY CONCLUDED ON POWER RATES QUESTION THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO N. A. TIMMINS A LEADER IN CANADIAN MINING EFFORT In an editorial article in The Norâ€" thern Miner last week that mining paper says :â€"â€" ad tw ce a Mr. Noah Timmins sold conâ€" trol of Waiteâ€"Montgomery and Alderâ€" sonâ€"MacKay properties to Noranda, and became its largest shareholder, there are all sorts of rumours afloat as to what he will do next. Street gossip has it that he will merge his Holllinger, Noranda and Patricia disâ€" trict interests and bring them under one general supervision. P ‘‘Mr. Timmins has become one of the most influential mining men in America and he is an ardent Canadiâ€" an anxious to build up mining in Caâ€" nada. This is evidenced by his actiâ€" vity in Rouyn and Patricia, where he has take some fairly long chancees. It is no secret that Mr. Timmins has had in mind the establishing of a large permanent mining organization with Hollinger as the basis, and that he has had in mind being the general overâ€" seer of this while some of the best and most active minds in the industry look after the general management. ‘‘Mr. Timmins‘ enterprise, his wilâ€" lingness to risk the hazards of workâ€" ing in new fields, combined with his staunchness and integrity, have made him a popular figure. Everybody, beâ€" grudging him to not a bit of his good fortune, is watching to see what he The despatches last week told of a terrible tragedy at Bath, Michigan. Touched off by ian apparently dementâ€" ed farmer, who fell victim to his own devices, two dynamite explosions at the Consolidated School at Bath, Mich., last week brought death to at least fortyâ€"one personsâ€"thirtyâ€"three of them being pupils in the sehool Most of them were tots ranging in age from 6 to 8 years. Forty others, inâ€" jured, are in Lansing hospitals The dead, in addition to the thirtyâ€"three pupils, whose bodies had been recovâ€" ered were:â€"The farmer, Andrew Keâ€" hoe, who served as Treasurer of the school district; E. E. Huyek, the Prinâ€" cipal; Miss Hazel Weatherbee, thirdâ€" grade teacher; Glen Smith, Bath Postâ€" master; and Nelson MeFarran, a Bath resident. The last two were passing the building at the time of the exâ€" plosion. does next INSANE FARMER BLOWS UP SCHOOL AND FORTYâ€"ONE DIB 4 Search of the ruins was continued until darkness overtook the workers, after State police had estimated that from a dozen to fifteen bodies remainâ€" ed to be located. The explosions at the school followâ€" ed by only a short time a blast at the nearâ€"by farm home of Kehoe. _ The blast and subsequent fire demolished the Kehoe home and barn. The entire north wing of the school, a threeâ€"story brick structure, was levelled by blasts, which caught all the pupils indoors over their books or engaged in recreation periods in their zooms. Survivors of the disaster deseribed the explosion as an ‘‘awful crash,"‘ followed an instant later by" the crashâ€" ing of the walls and the falling of the ceilings. Many of the pupils were erushed at their desks as the tons of bricks and beams crashed down. Mrs. Geo. Howe visited her mother, Mrs. Mitchell, at Latchford, last week. MR. BOVAY EXTENDS HIS THANKS COMING MATCHES IN THE DISTRICT FOOTBALL SERIES The following are some of the matches in the P.D.FP.L. scheduled to be played in the near future:â€"â€" After much suffering, Mr. Roy A. Bovay of Trenton, Ontario, turned to "Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives‘" for relief from digestive and liver troubles which were making his life a burden. "I wish I could tell every sufferer in the world what ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ have done for me‘"â€"he writesâ€"*"For years I was much troubled by bad headaches, nervous dysâ€" pepsia and liver trouble. Then I comâ€" menced taking ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘. Thanks to these wonderful tablets, I am once more entirely well." If your nerves are upset, digestion poor, system generally out of kilter, you need the corrective help which "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" unfailingly gives. There is no other mediâ€" cine like "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘" which is made from the intensified juices of fresh fruits combined with tonics. "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" brings health and happiness to people every dayâ€"why not to you? 25c and 50c a box, everywhere. Buy one, toâ€"day. Thursday, May 26â€"Hollinger vs Thistles. Friday, May 27â€"Melntyre Lanes. Thursday, June 2â€"Cornish vs. Meâ€" Intyre. Friday, June 3â€"Holly Rees. vs. Thistles. Saturday, June 4â€"Dome vs. Lanes. Saturday, June 4â€"Hollinger vs. Cornish. Tuesday, June 7â€" Thistles vs. Lanes. _ Wednesday, June 8â€"Melntyre vs. Hollinger. P V Saturday, May 28â€"Holly Rees. vs. Cornish. Tuesday, May â€"31â€"Thistle vs. Dome. Saturday, June 11â€"Lanes Dome, Thursday, June 9â€"Cornish _ vs Holly Rees. GIRLS‘ BOWLING TEAMS SCORES FOR MAY 19TH C. MceDonald 0. Ramsay N. MceLeod G. Everett M. Smith J. Acheson J. Bogie . M. Morrison V . Jackson J. Morrison J. Ross ... M. Alway HAILEYBURY MAN MEETS WITH UNUSUAL ACCI The Haileyburian last week says :â€" ‘‘Richard Warren, of Haleybury a section man on the Nipissing Cenâ€" tral Railway, suffered a broken eollar bone on Tuesday when he was struck by one of the railway‘s cars, at the corner of Blackwall Street and Ferguâ€" son Avenue. â€" The acceident happened in a rather peculiar manner. W arren was engaged with a number of other men in~repairing the tracks along Ferâ€" guson Avenue and was at the corner, where there is a sharp eurve, when the car was passing. He stepped to one side to allow the car to pass and after the front end had gone by, stepped back towards the track. The rear of the car, in making the curve, swung around and struck him. He was hurled to the ground. The injured man was taken to his home and Dr. Arnold was summoned. It was found that he had suffered no more serious in jurâ€" ies than the broken collar bone, alâ€" though he was shaken up and bruised. He will probably be laid up for some time.‘‘ Substitutes . T7 M. Hanlon . ... . 130 i Garbutt‘.,:..:.; 92 Standinge of teamsâ€"A 5; D, 06 F. MceDonald L. Melntosh A .. K. Egan .. N. Treleaven STOPPED DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER TROUBLE jerguson Robinson Franeis . MR. R. A. BOV AY. 118 136 146 164 141 174 95 87 1 ().3 114 139 169 113 162 124 143 169 260 132 132 102 117 148 B 304 243 276 308 251 281 316 434 179 210 189 231 293 203 20(6 VS TWO OLD COBALT COMPANIES UP FOR SALE FPOR TAXES At the present time there are no less than twenty oldâ€"time Cobalt mining companies whose Jroperty is up for sale to meet back taxes to the townâ€" ship of Cobalt. Some of these comâ€" panies were at one time flourishing and prosperous. Now, the sale of all or part of their property is contemâ€" plated to meet just a few hundred dollars in back taxation. In each ease only enough of the property to meet the indebtedness will be sold. The companies listed included :â€"Alexâ€" ander Silver Mines, Bonanza Cobalt Mines, Carlton Cobalt Mines, Cleveâ€" land, Cobalt Twin Silver, Davis Silver, Delaware Cobalt Mines, Giroux Lake C.S.M.#/M., Giroux Lake Mines, Gitfâ€" ford Extension, Great Northern SNilâ€" ver, Interlaken, London Gowganda Exploration Co., Nipissing Extension, Niagara Cobalt Mines, Niagara Cobalt Mines, Ophir, O ‘Connor, Silver Mounâ€" tain and Toronto Cobalt Mines. KIRKLAND LAKE OFFICIAL DENIES STORY OF MERGER Notwithstanding the seveial denials by Kirkland Lake officials the rumor still persists that some deal is in proâ€" gress between that company and Macassa. Mr. J. B. Tyrrell, general manager of the former company again repeated last week that no negotiations were in progress with any company. **We are going to devote all of our energy to our own affairs, for some time to come at least,""‘ he said. The president of Teckâ€"Hughes has bas also stated that his company is not carrying on any negotiations with Macassa. It is understood that cerâ€" tain individual shareholders of Teckâ€" Hughes have made an offer to the otKher company for a large block of stock, but that they have not been able to come to terms. It is said that there is a difference of about ten cents a share beween them. The next regular meeting of the town council will be held on Tuesday, June 13th, at 4 p.m. Crisp and fresh just as they leave the mill because wax â€" wrapped and tripleâ€"sealed ~FRUIT SALT®*= Quaker Tried, â€" tested approved~ thore is n0 subs tttute/ \ for / Refuse a Substitute A. W. PICKERING,, General Agent, Timmins, Ontario T. J. McMAMEE, General Agent, Sshumacher, Ont. Confederation Life E. C. WARD, District Manager Cochrane, Ont. C\ just like making a killâ€" ing on the stock market. But no sensible man deâ€" pends upon such luck to win a golf match or make a fortune. It‘s the steady play that wins games; the steady accumulation that wins fortunes. There is no better means to accumulate a financial independence than that provided by a Confederaâ€" tion Life Monthly Income Policy. A regular deposit at stated intervals guaranâ€" tees a Gdefinite income later on in life, meantime insuring your life and proâ€" viding for your own and your family‘s protectior. G[VES one a rare thriill, * malein‘t a Write for doescriptive booklet, "A Monthly Income for Life." a hole in one 514