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m"’\ STEAMSHIP ~_mCKETS , *3 Tor Bale by:â€"‘ } mun}tue 00. 4: 42. * s 07 larnhallâ€"flcclestone, Limited 3 R. RICHARDSON AGENT ° N.O. Station, Timmins, Ont eS ch wot 6' n -A‘n‘ el" t At I‘Ot same time. v Scxent:fic spring arrangeâ€" _ ment ensures sleeping * Built for sbep ca fete"" Sweet are the uses of geography. One minute ‘Capt. Charles Lindbergh is a ‘‘gaunt Missourian‘‘ and the next he is a ‘youthful Detroiter.‘‘â€"Windâ€" sor (Ont.) Border Cities Star. . AZ UALLL V biiilt for long life. At Players from Kirkland Lake, Dome and Timmins are taking part in these matches and it will be a matter of speculation as to who will eyentua}{y be chosen for the honour of upholdâ€" ing the football traditions of Northâ€" ern Ontario. Football has made rapid strides these last few years in this district and the class of football now being played is highâ€"grade indeed. Tickets for the Big Game are now on sale, and as the best seats are beâ€" ing sold first every one would ibe well advised to buy now. SPECTACULAR FOWL AT WORLD‘S POULTRY CONGRESS The most beautiful and spectacular breed of domestic fowl in the worldâ€" the long tailed Yokohamaâ€"will be on exhibition at the World‘s Poultry Congress if negotiations instituted by ' h. d ~ h 22. 428 c dn ns se Mr. N. Matsunaga, Consul General for Japan in Canada are brought to a successful conclusion. Mr. Matsunâ€" aga has taken up the matter of a Jaâ€" panese national educational exhibit with his government and has asked that a number of these most gorgeous and wonderful birds ‘be included. During a visit to Congress headquarâ€" ters, Mr. Matsunaga announced reâ€" ceipt of information from Tokyo that Mr. Ryoichi Kishi and Mr. Kyuta Ogiwara of the Imperial Department ‘of Agriculture and Forestry had been named official delegates to represent Japan at the Congress. The longâ€" tailed Yokohama possesses th@ longâ€" eat feathersâ€"of any bird,â€"some th thes Ae *re' having been known to reach ‘cora length‘ of .20 "feet, two inches. The bird is also one of the oldest in lineage, having been known in Korea before A.D. 1000. In former years these wonderful feathers, which grow out from the ‘bird‘s back, were used in heraldry and as decorations by Japanese officials. The breed is fed a special food, and growth . of ‘six inches in a month has been noted in its feathers. When this fowl is exâ€" ercised â€"an attendant is required. to hold the thil feathers from trailing. If it were only as easy for people to raise taxes as it is to legislatures! â€"Atlanta Constitution.: . . _ =. Chartered AccOuntaé’f P.O. Box 1591 Phone 640 G. N. ROSS . ~Dmoked and enjpyed from BifeCzest lo Allantie Seaboard by every age and every class ADAM MecLEBAN (Celtic), outside left. 5 ft. 6 ins., 154 lbs. One of the small and good ones. A hatural footâ€" baller, he stepped from the juvenile ranks into the Celtic team in 1917 and has never been out of its since, except through injury. . On the run he holds the ball close to his toes, has a puzzlâ€" ing swerve and is a sure shot. His centres are models of accuracy and to them his clubâ€"mate McGrory owes many of his goals, for he knows just where and when to expect the ‘ball to fall midâ€"way between the posts. May be asked to take a turn at outside right during the tour, for his right foot is as capable as his left. Has represented Scotland against Wales and Ireland, and played for the Scotâ€" tish League against the English Leaâ€" gue. Born in Glasgow. GREAT WORK BENG DONE BY CANADIAN RFD CROSS Campaign for Funds Now Under Way to ‘‘Carry On‘‘ the Good Efforts for National Health and Welfare Since the war, on its peaceâ€"time programme of health conservation for the people of Canada and welfare work, the Canadian Red Cross has spent over $7,000,000. _ About oneâ€" half of this great sum has been exâ€" pended for the disabled members of the Canadian Expeditionary Forces and their families; the other half has gone into the public health or health ‘educational activities of the Society. Last year through grants to Provinâ€" cial Divisions and on the national work 4 sum of over $850,000 was spent in the Dominion. The largest item in the expendiâ€" tures is that of $3,500,00 for care of the exâ€"soldier in all Provinces; then comes the cost of establishing and maintaining the thirtyâ€"nine Outpost ospitals throughout the frontier secâ€" tions of the Dominion; that of orgaâ€" nizing the army of 140,000 children in the Junior Red Cross, one of the most outstanding of its contributions These figures serve to indicate in some measure the‘ extent of the imâ€" mense business now carried on by the Red Cross in its capacity as an auxiliâ€" ary agency of governments and as the handâ€"maid of the people in its task of scientific care of the national health. This task was shown to have beâ€" come unrgently necessary because of the revelations of unfitness made durâ€" ing the war and it was fortunate cirâ€" cumstance that with the funds of the Society available when the Armistice was declared, cer accruing since that time, the Red Cross has been able to carry forward so large and so indisâ€" pensable a programme of public welâ€" fare work. . to health education in Canada; the initiating of the Public Health courses for nurses which have since been taken over by six Canadian Universiâ€" ties; the publication and distribution of nearly 6,000,000 pieces of health j literature; the institution of the Seaâ€" port Nurseries at Halifax, Quebec and Saint John in which the Red Cross welcomes and assists all mothers and their children among incoming famiâ€" lies; the establishment of Home Nursâ€" ing Classes in each Province in which over 12,000 women and girls have reâ€" ceived this valuable training; and the provision of such Disaster Relief as has been necessitated by reason of forest fires, epidemics, cycones or other catastrophies. t i In order that all these services may be adequately sustained and to proâ€" vide for the needs of the immediate future, the national Red Cross reâ€" quires the sum of $1,000,000. _ That is the figure at which t‘}Â¥e present campaign is aiming, andâ€"as ithis is the first nationâ€"wide appeal for support made by the Society in ten years, it is confidently expected that the requisite amount will be forthcoming. The campaign is to ‘be carried on from Empire Day, on May 24th, unâ€" til Dominion Day, July 1st. During that period the people of Canada from coast to coast will be asked to do their part to make it possible for the Canadian Red ‘Cross to still furâ€" ther develop its great programme of national conservation and public welâ€" .utn..utututu8ututntutvgtm%?ufit?utntutut?nt%x% fare, PLANS UNDER WAY TO WORK ~MARTIN CLAIMS IN QUEBEC says :â€"â€" **Toronto and Timmins men have secured the old Martin property m the Harricanaw district, Quebec, and are now arranging the financing of are now arranging the financing of further exploration work. They have formed the Montigney Mining Syndiâ€" cate with a capitalization of 25,000 shares. It is understood that suffiâ€" cient money is in sight to assure conâ€" siderable underground exploration. John Dalton, of Timmins, and J. C. Boyd and W. F. Quinton, of Toronto, head the syndicate. : Encouraging gold values were found: dunng operaâ€" tions of some years ago.‘ Making people happy is a simple business;>> Fill. the clnld’ stomach ; fill the woman‘s wardrobe; fill the man‘s purse.â€"San Francisco Chroniâ€" cle. The Northern Miner last week Their very ha%ess aids digestion. The stomach greets Puffed Rice because Puffed Rice pleases the palate. More abundant nourishâ€" ment is taken from other food eaten at the same time. ‘ | Good at any meal «+ « « or in between meals * * * after school, for instance, or before going to bed. Serve with whole milk or cream. Then chilâ€" dren won‘t need coaxing to take the amount of milk food they should have every day. our and the crunchy crispness. They "chew their food‘‘ when Puffed Rice is served. Quaker Puffed Wheat is another cereal delightâ€"grains of wheat exploded like the rice. Most mothers get a package each of the wheat and the rice, and thus supply variety to all the family. Puffed Wheat, too