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§ Riteâ€"Good 2 l.-:.l H'E'g 'm tzdln B trouble or muu t ’B at 61.40 RAG E POSSI tions, dissolve on se i Marshall â€" Eeclestone, Limited Timmins, Ont. y C njet" y PONHHIAC SIX If your grocer or druygist c not supply you, it will be sent direct post paid by bina t Extract with Hop Â¥our .‘\ll\\\\\‘ racy . . today‘s Pontiac Six represents a value the like of which has not been known since the beginning of Pontiac history. To the sound basic design which has made Pontiac Six internationally famous for stamma and ‘long lifeâ€"to those important advancements, such as the Gâ€"Mâ€"R cylinder head . . Pontiac has added improvements leading to eren greater power and to smoother performance. To the inherent style and beauty of Fisher bodies â€"to the effective symmetry of sweeping fenders and high, straight hoodsâ€"Pontiac has added the freshness of new Duco colors and the modish air of smaller, smarter wheels and oversize tires. This lowest priced six of General Motors has won its sensational success by always reflecting General Motors‘ ability to build a better car for the money. Now it offers new power See it and drive it today. 1€¢¢ K and iL Louay. Pâ€"258â€"0â€"28¢C L revealing even smarter style and built by General Motors under manufacturing proâ€" cesses unsurpassed for precision and accuâ€" pROVIDING even finer performance, 2ven «marter stule anod Niutlt hu NEVWY idIK_/ is :a in General Motors? Lowest Priced SiXT BIHAWL NT Y Severn to North Bay (143 miles)â€" The section from Severn to Bracebridge is all in fair condition. Travelling is now possible on all diversions except the one around the rock cut, which latâ€" ter will be opened up a week hence, Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"London‘s air raid was only partly a sham. The Government wants more money for air defence and took this means of awakâ€" ening the people to a possible peril. The real objective of the bombing was the national treasury, and probably it will be found to have been successfully raided. Last weekâ€"end the Department of Highways published the usual weekiy bulletin for the convenience of tourâ€" ists and others in regard to the roads of the province. In reference to the Northern Development roads, the bulâ€" letin said:â€" North Bay to Cochrane (274 miles)â€" North Bay to South Boundary, Timaâ€" gami Reserveâ€"Mostly in good tion; rough places will be encountered at intervals over this section. New Liskeard to Englehartâ€"In fairly good condition. Englehart to Swastikaâ€" Generally in fair condition, with rough spots at intervals. Swastika to Cochâ€" raneâ€"This stretch is now in good conâ€" dition. WEEKLY BULLETIN ABOUT THE NORTHERN DEVELOPMENXNT ROADS Little Girl Injured When Derailed Gas Car Hits Her Last week Hon. Wm. Finlayson, Minâ€" ister of Lands and Forests, completed the most comprehensive survey of the North Land ever undertaken in any one season by a Minister of the Crown. He did it by airship. Inside of four days he covered over 3,000 miles, surveyed timber limits, lakes and streams, new mining country. He visited : widelyâ€" separated parts of the province, and in the ordinary way the various journeys necessary to cover the ground viewed through the use of the airplane would have taken literally months of arduous travelling by train, canoe and trail. As the Toronto Mait and Empire says in referring to the return of the Minâ€" ister from the trip, it is probably the most comprehensive tour of the kind a Minister has yet undertaken. Virtuâ€" ally circling the "top of the province," flying at an average speed of 112 miles an hour, and for the most part in good visibility, Hon. Mr. Finlayson with his alir servige director, Captain Roy Maxâ€" well, looked down from the air upon great stretches of country within the administration of his own department and visited frontier posts no member of the Government ever before dropped in upon. At Albany, up on the Bay, a Royal Canadian Mounted Police conâ€" stable Gonned his scarlet tunic and Stetson in honour of the occasigqn. At Rupert House the hospitality of this settlement on the Quebec side was exâ€" tended. Flying over the Bay, the Minâ€" ister and his companions witnessed the rare sight of a school of about 20 white whales. and elsewhere a little group of polar ‘ bears, whose acquaintance at closer range they did not seek. The longest single "jump" of the trip was from Albany to Orient Bay, some 600 miles, covered in about four hours. Officially, the Minister was primarily interested in the fire hazard. A rush of prospectors into northwest of the province has carried the hazard into areas not hitherto threatened, and unâ€" like most of the North, the District of Patricia, next the Manitoba boundary, kad a rather dry spring. â€"~There have been a number of bush fires, all attributed to mining prospecâ€" tors, but conditions are again satisfacâ€" tory throughout the whole area. Up until July of this yvear, when the big plane DHâ€"61 was acquired, there were wide areas of the far Northwest which could not be patrolled, because of proâ€" hibitive distance from any fueling base. Now the big plane, which can carry up Little Vera Supa, of Mindoka, is in the Englehart hospital suffering from injuries received last week when a gar car knocked off the track by collision with an engine struck her and badly injured one of her legs. The youngâ€" ster, with an older girl, was riding on the gar car with the section foreman and two other men near Boston Creek on Wednesday evening and just as they rounded a curve they were starâ€" tled to see before them the first of two special trains bearing members of the Institute of Chemical Engineers on tour of the lower part of the North Land. The trains were on their way from Kirkland Lake to Cobalt. The engine of the first train was only a few yards away when the gas car rounded the cutrve. The occupants of the gas car had only a second to think, but apparently they acted quickly and properly. All of them jumped at once from the gas car, knowing that to reâ€" main would likely have meant death or serious injury when the light car would crash into the heavy locomotive. The distance between the two was so short that neither had any chance to avoid the collision. All were able to jump clear and escaped injury of any moment. gas car was hit and thrown forcibly from the track. _ It landed in the dtcih at the side of the track and unfortunately struck the little girl who had safely jumped only a moment before. The youngster was rushed at once to the hospital at Enâ€" glehart where it is reported that she is making fair progress to recovery. Makes Most Comprehensive Review of North Land Ever Undertaken by Any Minister of the Crown. _ Inspects Air Stations, Forest Fire Protection System, Mining Camps, Etc. Makes Journey by Aeroplane. NEW PRODUCTION RECORDS BEING MADE BY NORANDA Noranda is making new production records. July resulted in an average of 800 tons of ore daily going through the smelter. August is bringing furâ€" ther increase. Smelting of over 900 tons daily is now common, and with 998 tons having been put through on a record day. The increase takiny place is systematic. September will bring still further increase, and with this continuing month by month until the end of the current year we are able to announce an official expectation that by Christmas of the current year the smelter will be nandling ciose to 1,500 tons of ore every 24 hours. The only possible thing to prevent such an achievement will be limitations of the shaft. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Prominâ€" ent English sporting men were arrested at a cock fight, which seems to be ocâ€" casioning some surprise. ~But the fact is that wherever this now outlawed sport is carried on it will be found that prominent people are the backbonse of it. The fascination that fighting cocks have for some people, who are indifferâ€" ent to most other forms of sport, is a phenomenon that must puzzle the morâ€" alist. Hon. W.L.Finlayson Flies 3 Miles in Four Days on Survey Sudbury Star:â€"A woman trapped a burglar the other night by feeding him candy until the police came and arrestâ€" ed him. And that just goes to show what sort of upbringing these modern burglars had. A decent mother would have told him never to take candy from strangers. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "On the flight also were Jack Hiyde, foreman of the aircraft section, who made a survey of the various units of aircraft at the bases visited; ‘Hece‘ Ptoâ€" lemy, pilot of the machine, ind Sam Macaulay, carried as enginesr, in charge of engine and aircraft airâ€" worthiness. "We are very proud of our ship, which performed in an excellent manâ€" ner in all weather, and at times carâ€" ried a useful load of one ton," said Capt. Maxwell. "The service is a hapâ€" py, coâ€"operative family. The DHâ€"61 as mother ship can fly to any part of Patricia within five hours of Sioux Lookout. Gasoline caches are now beâ€" ing flown into strategic bases, so that the Moth machine can fiy from these and detect fires in remote areas of the district, thus affording the same proâ€" tection as the other portions of the province now get." _ Splendid Garden Produce at Englehart This Year "We inspected the stations at Remi, Orient Bay, Sioux Lookout, Red Lake and Woman Lake," said Hon. Mr. Finâ€" layson, to The Mail and Empire last week. "At the lower end of the bay we called at Rupert House, Moose Factory and Albany, where supplies are now cached. I met A. B. Connell, district forester at Sioux Lookout, and Capt. Nicoll, superintendent of western fiyâ€" ing operations, and made a general surâ€" vey of the whole service. "We have a lot of bush fires in Patriâ€" cia, but now the DHâ€"61, our big carryâ€" ing plane, acts as a mother ship, takâ€" ing gas into Favourable Lake and other places up there, and we have on duty three Moths and five HS2â€"L‘s. There are seven wireless stationsâ€"â€"at Sioux Lookout, Red Lake, Narrow Lake, Saâ€" vant Lake, Fort Hope and Gold Pine, in communication all the tume. ‘The radiograms work like a charm, nd enâ€" able the men to move around and get all fires reported. The chief fire hazâ€" ard has been in the extreme west, and things are all right there now. There is a mining boom up there and the country is full of prospectors. The Englehart Times last week picâ€" tures a noteworthy vegetable garden at Englehart, there being no less than one hundred and thirteen varieties of vegeâ€" tables in the garden and all of the best. In referring to the garden, The Engleâ€" hart Times says:â€" to a ton, or eight persons otherwise, acts as a mother ship, and through its wide range of action a base can be established from which the Moth planes carry out their patrol work and detect fires in time. Gasoline caches are being established, and it is accurâ€" ate, the Minister believes, to say that no part of the northern timberland is now beyond the scope of patrol by the air service, aided by wireless. "To those who have been under the impression that this part of Onâ€" tario could not grow the very best garâ€" den in this country, a visit to the garâ€" den of Mr. Tom Price is recommended. Tom, who has a good sized garden in Englehart, has again carried off the prize once more in the annual zarden competition arranged by the local Agriâ€" cultural Society. "Tom was a first prize winner at the Toronto fair a year or two ago, and it is very doubtful if» there will be anyâ€" thing better than his produce shown this year. "The exhibition was an astounding surprise to the judges, both as to the quality of the produce and also as to the number of varieties grown. There is in the garden this year no less than 113 varieties of vegetables, and they are all exceptionally large and healthy] The peas are exceptionally large, in fact we never saw larger ones. The marrows too are of a tremendous size, one in particular which is estimated to weigh half a hundredâ€"weight. The other vegetables are of the same calibre as regards weight and size. "A visit paid recently to this garden was a surprise even to us who know the kind of garden produce that is grown right along in these parts. "The peas were particularly noticeâ€" ableâ€"few of the pods could have measâ€" ured less than five inches in length, and probably a good many of them were over six inches. "Altogether it is a most remarkable showing in our opinion, and it would be interesting to hear the opinion of it from Mr. Nixon, who was one of the judges in the competition." W. E. Simpson, mining engineer Swastika, has accepted the position of consulting engineer to the Barryâ€"Holâ€" linger Gold Mines and Patterson Copâ€" per Mines at Boston Creek and will act in collaboration with Mr. Treloar, manâ€", ager of both properties. ENGINEER FOR PATTERSON AND THE BARRYâ€"HOLLINGER louxg Mother (in a fluttering whisâ€" per)â€"Oh, splendid. You got ba,b\ to sleep! Young Father (an advertising man) â€"Yes, but I had an awful time sellm«r him the idea. Judgeâ€"Speeding, ech. How many times have vou been before me? â€" Speederâ€"Never, you honor. â€" 1l‘ve tried to pass you on the road once or twice, but my bus will do only fiftyâ€" five. Wichita â€" (Kansas) Eagle:â€"Henry Ford thinks the men above fifty the salt of the earth. But it takes those under fifty to put in the pepper. New York Life:â€"A sureâ€"fire plank in any one‘s platform wouid be: No more laws until we‘ve used up the ones we have. â€"Exchange â€"Exchange. Nashville Banner:â€"Chicago seems to be on the point of demanding change for its Big Bill. Renfrew Mercury:â€"A liquor permit found in Renfrew and advertised in The Mercury had interest for no fewer than three men of the town, each of whom reported the loss of one. The loser is once more in possession of the one found. sSOME BIG FISH AND SOME BIG sSTORIES ABOUT BIG FISH The Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer last week says:â€""Fishing with a rod which he won last year as a prize in a fishing contest, Paul Lassman caught the largest maskinonge of the season in the Petawawa river ;ecently. The big fellow weighted ninteen pounds, ten and a half ounces and was caught at the foot of the rapids below the white horse race on the Petawawa. The largest pickerel reported so far this seaâ€" son in the fishing contest conducted by C. A. Bailey was brought in a week ago by Jos. Sicoli, who caught a thirâ€" ty inch beauty in Lake Traverse, near Agnone. It measured sixteen inches in girth and weighed eiglht pounds, thirteen ounces." Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Ltd. â€" Timmins, Ont. The Geo. Taylor Hdwe., Ltd. Timmins, Ont. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited Timmins, Ont. Convert Your Attic Into An Attractive Extra Room at Low Cost With GYPROC Send for handsome, free book, ‘"Walls That Reflect Good Judgment.‘"‘ It gives valuable information on Gyproc and interior decoration CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE, LIMITED ONE ORGANIZATIONâ€"~ Many OrFicEsâ€" / AND SERVICES /.. * A /. | $ \5 s . \\' d AHE chief services rendered at each of the more than 600 offices of the Bank of Montreal inâ€" clude such as have to do with Every branckle office has behind it the full resources of the Bank as a u{hole. No account is too large and none too small. BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $860,000,000 Paris Manager Timmins Branch Commercial Banking Chequing Accounts Savings Deposits Collections Loans and Discounts Credit Information W. J. WALLACE, For Sale By By virture of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Calvert bearing date of the Sixteenth day of July, A.D. 1928, sale of lands in arâ€" rears for taxes in the Township of Calvert will be held in the Municipal Hall of Ansonville, Ont., in the Townâ€" ship of Calvert, at the hour of ten o‘elock in the forenoon on the 29th day of October, A.D. 1828, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being prolished in the Ontario Gazette on the 28th day of July, 1928, and 4th, l11th and 18th days of August, 1928. and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. Township of Calvert, District of Cochâ€" rane, Province of Ontario. Treasurer‘s Sale of Land for Taxes Thursday, Aug. 30th, 1928 TREASURER!S OFFICE This 2nd day of August, A.D. 1928. PAUL DUBE, Foreign Trade and Exchange Letters of Credit and Travellers‘ Cheques Money Orders Banking by Mail T umblin National Glacier ark, .. Canada , Jasper Alberta Treasurer.