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Take for Granted \___ when you buy a * McLaughlinâ€" unck [ “”""lh/ °§‘3 § § 5 J 40 40 \\“ y wumnm\\“ WH!N BETTEAR AVTOMOBILES ARE BUILT MELAUGHLINâ€"B UICK WILL 8 TH EM brews good feeling COMBINATION MALT EXTRACT ~~_ _ wITH HOP FLAVOUR Thursday, May 26th, 1927 Marshall â€" Ecclestone, Limited MSLAUGHLNâ€"BUICK ',/ . A # N Ammmmd®‘" (69 4. ALL the really important things about an automobile, McLaughlinâ€"Buick owners take for grantedâ€" Because McLaughlinâ€" Buick designers and builders take nothing for granted. Constant seeking to improve on McLaughlinâ€" Buick quality has resulted in some of the most important automobile advances of the century . . . the McLaughlinâ€"Buick engine, vibrationâ€" less beyond belief, with its triple seal against excess wear . . . the Sealed Chassis . . . the Vacuumâ€"cleaned Crankcase,which solves once for all the problem of oilâ€"dilution . . . the MclLaugzhlinâ€"Buick Mechanical Fourâ€"Wheel Brakes, unsurpassed for dependability . . . the princely beauty and luxurious comfort of McLaugh:ilinâ€"Buick Fisher Bodies. Dealer for Timmins, Ont. y/reppet In andy packs 7 L2 he /hings You McLaughlin and Pontiac A Cigar Blend which nevier changes â€" Canada‘s National E€ tens omoke ANMOTHER EXAMPLE OF THE IRONY OF DROPPING A DEAL Fortune has its queer quirks, The Northern Miner points out. A comâ€" pany that once had an option on the Teckâ€"Hughes property, and which alâ€" so had control of the light and power business in the town of Cobalt, has its property up for sale by the Townâ€" ship of Coléman because of nonâ€"payâ€" ment of $300 of taxes. This is the Great Northern Silver Mines, Ltd., once one of the prominent companies of the Cobalt field. Northern Miner records, 20 years old, show that it then had exclusive franchise on the light and power busiâ€" ness of the Town of Cobalt, earried on under the name of Cobalt Light, Power and Water Co. _ It also had claims in Cobalt, Gowganda and South Lorrain. â€" Continuing The Northern Miner says:â€"*‘‘The option on Teckâ€" Hughes, a mine which is now admitted to have the richest concentration of gold values in Ontario, was held and dropped prior to Nipissing Mining Company taking an option, and also dropping it. By the way, a Cobalt miner said the other day that when he was working on the Teckâ€"Hughes in its early and worrying operations he was offered stock in lieu of wages at four cents a share. If he had taken $100 worth of stock it would toâ€" day be worth $20,000, he figures reâ€" gretfully.‘" "Have you heard about the meanesi holdup man in the wurld"’” ‘‘Naw, whozzat?‘ ‘*The te]lm\ who walked into a tubâ€" erculosis sanitarium and said, ‘Cough up folks, cough up." «4 ** 123 TAE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. OEBT OF MINING INOUSTAY T0 MEX LXE TIMMINS BROS. The discussion of miniag in Ontaâ€" rio means usually the directing of attention to this North Land. All the big mining centres of the province are in what may be termed the North Land. Nearly ninety per cent. of the gold preduced in Ontario from 1892 to 1926 came from ithe Poreupine camp. _ The Sudbury area produces over 80 per cent. of the world‘s nickel to say nothing of its proportion of the nickel of Ontario, which is another way of saying that the North Land has close to a monopoly in the producâ€" tion of nickel. In silver, the North Land provides the whole provincial cutput. When mining is mentioned the North Land has to ‘be considered ‘‘The Very Salt of Ontario‘s Earth at This Stage of the Province‘s Mining Economy. Land provides the whole provincial output. When mining is mentioned the North Land has to ‘be considered Accordingly it is of special interest and importance to this North that there is at present so wide attention being given in the press and by the public to the mining industry of the province. â€" Much of the credit for this must go to Hon. Chas. MeCrea, who has done so much since taking the portfolio of the Department of Mines to place the mining industry of Ontario in the forefront of public notice. Hardly a day passes now without some influential newspaper or another civing special attention to some phase of the mining industry. In a recent editorial article The Mail Empire touches on several phases of interest,. The Mail Empire says :â€"â€" ©‘The history of the mineral proâ€" duction of the Province belongs for the most part to the present century, now in the second year of its second quarter. Throughout the second half of the last century men eminent in the service of the Geological Survey of the old Province of Canada and of the Dominion of Canada had in their reâ€" ports of explorations shown that at various points in Ontario they found conditions such as are usually preâ€" sented where important discoveries of minerals are made.. The work of the Ontario Bureau of Mines in the latter part of the century was of similar value ir the charting of our mineral areas. But between the day of the geologists‘ faint or firm note of conâ€" fidence as to the mineral possitbilities of a given tract and the day of proâ€" duction at mines there much has to happen. In this Province the data provided by geological parties are selâ€" dom at once followed up by operations backed with the eapital and confidence necessary to prove or disprove the conclusions indicated. Before practiâ€" cal men go far on general laws of science they must usually have some nore or less substantial evidence in corroboration of the theorizing. Great respect is paid to the notes of Sir William Logan, the founder of Canaâ€" da‘s Geological Survey, but mining enterprise usually waits until tangible proofs are stumbled upon that minâ€" erals such as he led us to expect there do really oceur there. : ‘* With good '1'ezd)n Ontario is now proud of its mining industry. That industry has flowered out mining inâ€" dustry. That industry has flowered out of rich natural resources of the Province. _ We accordingly glory in our â€" wonderful â€" mineralized â€" tracts. Nor can we trumpet the fame thereof too loudly or incessantly. Every citizen of Ontario should inform himself as fully as possible about our mineral production and mineral distribution and help to advertise the same to the world at large and attraet capital thereto. But our mineral resources that are already developed would have still lain unproductive had we not had, as well as minerals, men of the highâ€" erade stuff of which prospectors are made, had we not had men of means T P en enc s e mm en n on mm es en o s mm n ons s omm ns on m mm m smm es sn m mm tm mm me m mm mm mm courageous enough to stake largely of those means on the chanees of a location turning out to be a mine: We have a right to boast about our mineral resourcees, and we ought not to be too modest about the men who have turned some of our minegral potentialities into mineral realities in recent years. What they have done is impressive when expressed in reâ€" turns of scores of millions of dollars. But that is only trifling compared with what will be done as a consequence of our mining pioneers answering so satisfactorily the sceptic‘s challenge, "Show me!‘‘ For the initial impluse siven to Ontario‘s mining production Ontario men are to be credited. Some of them have made fortunes. They deserved their reward. It is saddenâ€" ing to think that many who earried the torch that lighted others to. forâ€" tune and who underwent almost increâ€" dible hardship, bhave nothing but the satisfaction that they helped immenseâ€" ly in the material development of their Province. Is not the day at hand when their Province will recosgâ€" their Province. hand when their nize their service nize their services? the stamp of M To the men _ who}sidend of Holling have reaped rich ‘returns from our| Mines, Limited, mines Ontario is doubly indebtedâ€"|of Ontario‘s ea first, for risking their money in what| the Province‘s m urned out to be a successful venture ) give leadership to make a_ producing â€" mine out| work of extend: LHate % i.k * 5n to â€"â€" mMaAke â€" Aa~â€"_ â€" dnc : U of â€" a ~mining â€" claim; . secon for‘a generous approprlatlon of the fora generous appropriation of their new wealth to work of exploring and developing mining fields other than that in which they made their money. To these men the Province cannot be too grateful. They resisted the tempâ€" tation to lock up the proceeds of their mininge ventures in seenrities of the afest second, NAVY LEAGUE PLANRING FOR NAVAL PROTECTION Proceedings at Annual Meeting of Ontario Navy League at North Bay Last Week The annual meeting of the Navy League of Ontario was held at North Bay last week, and many questions of importance were dealt with. An eduâ€" cational campaign to impress upon the people of Canada wie necessity of the Dominion having a naval foree adequate to protect its own trade routes will be undertaken by the Naâ€" vy League of Canada, should a resoluâ€" tion passed by the Ontario Division of the league at its annual conference at North Bay last week receive the endorsation of the Dominion Council of the League, which meets in Calgary next month. This matter was disâ€" cussed at the opening session of the league, and when the report of the cussed at the opening session of the league, and when the report of the Resolutions Committee was submitted it comprised a resolution urging that such an educational campaign be inâ€" augurated in view of the increased seaâ€"borne commerce of the Dominion. Another matter dealt with by the| Resolutions (Committee was in regard to payments out of the $9,000,000 reâ€" parations received by Canada to wiâ€" dows and orphans of men who lost their lives at sea during the war. The resolution points out that it is the ‘*manifest duty of the Government to. ‘are for the these dependents,""‘ and. expresses the opinion that, in view of, the fact that it is now ten years the war ended, the Government should make every effort to make payments to these dependents as early as posâ€" sible. Mention is made of the fact that Great Britain has already paid $27,500,00 to widows and orphans out of the war reparations fund. The league will memorialize the Federal Government asking that legisâ€" lation be passed making it compulsory that the crews of all ships registered in Canada shall be British ‘born. In its investigations in regard to destiâ€" tution the league has encountered a number of cases where it believes that parents might well be supported by adult children and wheére older memâ€" bers of a family could aid in supportâ€" ing their younger brothers and sisters. As a result of this a resolution was passed that this éondition be brought to the attention 6f the Minister of Justice of the Domini®or, and Premier Ferguson and Attornéyâ€"General Price, asking that registration be enacted making children to some degree reâ€" sponsible for the support of their parâ€" ents and younger children in the faâ€" mily; Officers were elected as follows :â€"â€" Honorary Presidents, Lady Eaton, Toâ€" ronto, and Col. R. \\ Leonard, St. Catharines; President, Sam Harms, Toronto: Viece Presidents, Judge J. H. Scottt (Perth), John R. MacNicol (Toronto), A. C. Casselman (North Bay), Mrs. H. F. Burkholder (Hamilâ€" ton) and Mrs. C. F. Robertson (Lanâ€" ark). Toronto members on the Executive Committee are: Ms. A. H. Birmingâ€" ham, F. F. Brentnail, Cartan, Mayor Thomas Foster; Lieut. T. M. Much, D.8.0.; General Sir W. D. Otâ€" ter, K.C.B.; G, A. Putman, T. Roden, C. W. Rowley, J. D. ‘Spence, B, B. Stockdale, L. W. Trull, N. L. Martin, W. F. N. Windever and R. K. Slater. Members of the committee from other points are: Admiral W. O. Story, C. B. E., Guelph; Major G. A. Stetham, Fort Frances; T. W. Jutten, M.P.P., (¢. C. Coppley, Mayor F. F. Treleaven and S. Vila of Hamilton; C. D. Schâ€" wab, Niagara Falls; Col. J. A. V. Preston, Orangeville; Co. H. C. Osborne, C.M.G., Ottawa; Co. J. A. Little, Port Arthur; W. T. Tait, St. Catharines; Canon F. W. Armstrong, Trenton; J. S. O‘Neal, Welland; Alâ€" derman ._E. Blake Winter, Windsor, and Col. J. N. S.~Leslie of Kingston. The convention also decided to reâ€" commend to the Dominion Council that President Sam Harris be given the Award of Service, a Navy League of Canada iecoration at present held only by Premier G. Howard Ferguson. HOMES AT OTTAWA OPEN FOR CONGRESS DELEGATES ‘Aecommodation _ Committee _ of World‘s Poultry Congress issued an appeal to the citizens of the capital to throw open their homes for deleâ€" gates and show the visitors real Caâ€" nadian home life and hospitality at its best. At a meeting of the comâ€" mittee is was reported that accommoâ€" dation has been arranged for some twentyâ€"five hundred delegates in priâ€" vate homes. Since the appeal Conâ€" gress headquarters has been fairly swamped with offers of rooms, etc., so that by July 27th, or well before that, accommodation will be assured for all those delegates who have sent in their requirements with their membership applications. the stamp of Mr. N. A. iimmns, preâ€" sidend of Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited, are of the very salt of Ontario‘s earth at this stage of the Province‘s mining economy. They sive leadership and capital to the work of extending mining enterprmise and increasing the output of our minâ€" ing industry. Such men are of inâ€" estimable value to the Province, in fact to all the Provinces that are traâ€" versed by the rich mineral belt in which the Poreupine, the Kirkland Lake, the Rouyn and other big mining operations are . being earried on. With a few nativeâ€"born giving such need no eapitalis a * 2 4 4. »2 CA A % NJE a few nativeâ€"born giving suc! of faith in our mines, C arnn,. ot go cap in hand to outsrde ll\?n If there are anay people left on earth who look upon the North Land as an uncultured land of barren waste of ice and snow with an occeassional mining village or lumber camp, or furâ€"trading post, their attention is called to the paragraph from The Speaker in which notice is given of a loan exhibition of paintings and etchings by local and foreign artists to be held in New Lisâ€" keard on sune 16th and 17th, under the auspices of the public library board of that town. There will also be a lecture on pictures and painting. This North is giving attention to more than just material things. Let Natural Foods EAT your way to health. Choose food instead of medicines to correct wrong eating or overâ€"eating. Natural foods are plain and wholesome, but they must be made attractive to the taste. Quaker Puffed Wheat comes first. Tasty and nutlike «* « delicious with whole milk or cream. A light, satisfying refreshment at any time « «* * a dish that stimulates lagging appetites at mealtime. The whole grain, puffed to eight times normal size * « « contains all the bran, the iron and phosphorous and other mineral salts. And then, so convenient. Serve direct from the package, or warm slightly if you wish. Leavre NORNTH Arrivte wWINNIPEG :!,........... 1( Arrive ( Arrive VANC()UVER ........... 1 (STANDARD TIME) Open point way to Health Din SUNDAY MAYI5fl1 Whole rice kernels, steam exploded to 8 times normal size, like the Puffed Wheat. Dainty morsels so light and inviting you would never dream they could be so nutritious. Saves a business day to Winnipeg and Western Points Important commercial and tourist centres reached at convenient hours. Quaker Puffed Rice, also Quaker PUFFED WHEAT PUFFED RICE leepin L. O. TREMBLAY, 87 Main St. West, North Bay, Ont. For tickets and further information the Cana burning 1 Inp WRITE frFREE SAMPLE ond MOTHER BOOK Nestlés Jood O. of Canada @nited.., Montreal _ NESTLES C babies 5.00 a.m. Daily 10.45 a.m. Second Day 9.25 a.m. Third Day 9.00 a.m. Fourth Day Milk acif Obseryvation ic Rockies be .weenu s in the mountains,. *** *3 T%, VC * % +/ + ® _# bee tow