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Thursday, Sept. 20th, 1928 The cool, comforting flavor of WRIGLEY‘S Spearmint is a lasting pleasure. It cleanses the mouth after eatingâ€"gives a clean taste and sweet breath. WANDER LIMITED 455 KING STREET â€" WEST, TORONTO, â€" ONTARIO Children love It is a delicious food beverage in concentrated form. Prepared from the richest of Nature‘s tonic foodsâ€"malt, milk and eggs, contains a superabundance of all the ele ments which build up brain and body and create energy and vitality. The energy and vitality which they use up so prodigally can only be made up from nourish ment. _ They are growing physically and mentally and require more nourishment than ordinary food contains . . . need OvaArTiINE. RIGHT eyed, laughing, rosy cheeked . . . romp ing through today, eager for to morrow . . . this is the way you want your children to be. nic foodsâ€"malt, milk and gs, Ovarrin®x contains a perabundance of all the ele nts which build up brain d body and create energy d vitality. Buildsup Brain, Nerve and Bofiy \ Make Ovartinz your children‘s daily beverage. Note their in creased energy and vitality and see on their faces the glow which comes only from the enjoyment of perfect health. OvartinNr is made in England. Sold "at 60c., 90c., $1.50, and special $5.25 famxly size.~ The larger tins are more economical to purchase. r I i ~B ce« To g B \'Z. | 5. ( w f C of a a 6 Ovaitine Rusks, made from finest Canadian wheaten flour to which Ovaitine is added, are more appetising, easily digested and far more nourishing than ordimary rusks or biscuits. The Dominion Government showed !a proper spixit in lifting for the present | the suspension of the flying certificate of ‘"Duke" Schiller, the noted Canaâ€" dian fiying ace, so that he could lend his talents now to the work of assistâ€" ‘ing in provisioning and keeping in proper communication with the group | of prospectors sent by John Hammell‘s |NAME. Co. to the Hudson Bay area. Theâ€" prospectors in this group include several from Timmins and other parts of‘the Porcupine and the North Land. There are three in tne group from ‘Timmins, these three being Messrs i_:harles G. Cummings, Jerry Keeley and Percy Snook. The expedition was Dareâ€"Devil Pilot Has Suspension of Certificate Lifted so that Necessary Assistance may be Assured for Prospecâ€" tors sent to Hudson Bay Area by John Hammell‘s Comâ€" pany. â€"Porcupine Men in the Group. Duke Schiller to Fly North To Provision N.A.M.E. Group "To safeguard the lives of a party of his comrades depending upon him for food away up in the north country, the Canadian Government has grantâ€" ed a stay in the suspension of the piâ€" Last week the newspapers gave much space and attention to the matter. The following is the report given by The Ottawa Journal:â€" cupinge; Greg Harrison, South Porcuâ€"| "Schiller‘s license has been temporâ€" pine; C. G. Chilcott, Toronto: Ovila, arily restored to him until December Paplen, Swastika; R. W. McGregor,| 15. At that time, however, he will Cochrane; William Lee, Latchford;‘Alâ€"| commence to work out a penalty of fred Reeve, Gowganda; Stanley Garâ€"| seven months‘ suspension which he has d@en, Madison; Clinton Hennessey, Iroâ€" | incurred. quois Falls; George Joyce, S\vastika;‘ "Leaping into the limelight with his F. L. Roberts, Matheson; Archie Né] memorable flight to Greenly Island, Pointe, ‘ Boston Creek, and Arthur| "Duke" Schiller has been an almost Lowe, Toronto writer. _ fconstant source of news and official The group of prospectors went byi anxiety during the ‘past year. In boat from Saint John, N.B., early in damaging a Loening amphibian at St. July of this year to prospect in the| Hubert he was judged to have Hudson Bay area. They took a good broken air regulations, and a court of bunch of supplies with them and fuirâ€"| inguiry recommended that, as it was ther supplies were to be taken in by!r_:t his first offence, his pilot‘s license airship, while the airships were also| be suspended for six months. to keep the groups in close contfct| "This was ordered by the Minister of with the outside world during the two| National Defence. Not long afterâ€" years they were in the far north. Reâ€" wards, however, Schiller was detected cently, it was found that some of the : flying a ‘plane from Montreal to Sudâ€" groups of prospectors were in danger bury, Ont., and was placed under arrest of running short of provisions. Thue at the request of the Government on his task of going in to them by airship is arrival at the latter town. one requiring very special qualificaâ€"| "As a result of this further disrespect tions and experience, and Duke Schilâ€" l for flying regulations the Department ler was the only pilot the company had ordered that Schiller‘s license be withâ€" whom they felt was safe for the work | held from him for an additional month. at present. His suspension upset all| Proof that he had shown a new respect plans and as soon as they threatened«#for the air authorities was afforded reâ€" the safety and comfort of the men on | cently when Schiller acted as a mere the expedition appeal was made to navigator on a Northern Aerial Minâ€" Ottawa to have the suspension ofl erals Exploration ‘plane flying south Schiller‘s certificate itself suspended |from Chesterfleld Inlet, off Hudson for the present in the interests of the| Bay. On the trip this ‘plane conveyed men in the far north. Fortunately, Flyling Officer A. Lewis, of the R.C.A. the Government did not take the attiâ€" F. Hudson Straits Survey Expedition, tude that a "prospector‘s second duty from Moose Factory to Moonbeam, is to feed him," as previously a Govâ€"| Ont. § ernment red taper at Ottawa had anâ€"| "Little is known here of the circumâ€" nounced th‘a,t "a prospector‘s first duâ€" | stances which have forced the N.A.M. ty is to find himself." The request of| E. Company to seek a dispensation in John Harmmell in regard to Schiller| Schiller‘s case from the Government. was complied with. | _ ‘"The company has been operating a under the command of Col. John Edâ€" ward Leckie of Vancourer, while listed in the Ontario members of the party, in addition to the three from Timmins mentioned, wére: Henry McClary, Latchford; Carl Fortune, South Porâ€" cupine:; Greg Harrison, South Porcuâ€" pine; C. G. Chilcott, Toronto; QOvila Paplen, Swastika; R. W. McGregor, Cochrane; William Lee, Latchford ;‘ fred Reeve, Gowganda; Stanley Garâ€" den, Madison; Clinton Hennessey, Iroâ€" quois Falls; George Joyce, Swastika; F. L. Roberts, Matheson; Archie Tc Pointe, < Boston Creek, and Arthnur Lowe,. Toronto writer. 198 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "It is expected Schiller will hop off on his mission of mercy almost imâ€" mediately from Sioux Lookout, the N.A.M.E. operations headquarters." ~ "G. L. Desbarats, Deputy Minister of National Defence, said yesterday Schilâ€" ler would be allowed to fly until Dec. 15, by which time it was agreed by the department and the N.A.M.E. Company that other pilots would have finished their summer operations elsewhere ana be \available for communication purâ€" poses with the northern expeditions. "I think it was the only decent thing to do under the circumstances," the Deputy Minister said in reference to the stay of suspension to Schiller‘s license. "It was learned here that parties most in need of supplies are located at Baker Lake and Chesterfield Inlet, both in the Northwest Territories. ‘"‘The company has been operating a number of aircraft in the vicinity of Hudson Bay all summer, and apparâ€" ently intends to keep survey parties in the North this winter. Through some miscarriage in arrangements the surveyors and prospectors in the farâ€" off fields of operations are short of provisions and the company is without a competent pilot to â€" transport their supplies to them. Probably no pilot but Schiller, at present in the comâ€" pany‘s employ, is capable of successâ€" fully carrying out long flight into the barren lands. "Little is known here of the cireumâ€" stances which have forced the N.A.M. E. Company to seek a dispensation in Schiller‘s case from the Government. â€"â€" "Humanitarianism â€" prevailed over the air regulations of Canada when the pDepartment of National Defence was sdvised by Northern Aerial Minerals Ltd., an gerial prospectâ€" ing and transporting company, of Toâ€" ronto and Sioux Lookout, Ont., of their predicament. "As a result of this further disrespect for flying regulations the Department ordered that Schiller‘s license be withâ€" held from him for an additional month. Proof that he had shown a new respect for the air authorities was afforded reâ€" cently when Schiller acted as a mere navigator on a Northern Aerial Minâ€" erals Exploration ‘plane flying south from Chesterfleld Inlet, off Hudson Bay. On the trip this ‘plane conveyed Flyling Officer A. Lewis, of the R.C.A. F. Hudson Straits Survey Expedition, from Moose Factory to Moonbeam, Ont. lot‘s license of C. A. "Duke" Schiller, dareâ€"devil pilot, who won fame in riskâ€" ing a landing to help the transâ€"Atlanâ€" tic "Bremen" fiyers on Greenly Island, Straits of Belle Isle, last winter. ‘In the days of Cromwell fine quality tea cost as much as thirty dollars a pound. Toâ€"day, you only pay a few cents more for Red Rose Orange Pekoe than for ordiâ€" nary tea, but you get the highest quality and greatest value. Put up in clean, bright aluminum packages. "They said Schiller was their only employee available to take food to their field forces on the northâ€"western shores of Hudson Bay, and that the men in the North were inâ€"danger unâ€" less some relief was rushed to them. C O R N FL A K ES x Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes x are by far the largest selling readyâ€" toâ€"eat cereal in all the world. No others have such flavor. Such deliâ€" clous extra crispness. Shelburne Free Press:â€"A Shelbune woman cruelly intimates that setting out to make a fool of a man seems too much like trying to improve on nature. Birmingham News:â€"The most painâ€" ful wound in the world is a cut in the salary. B. C., took place at Bloor St. United church. The Rev. Gordon McMurray, of Montreal officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, was charmingly gowned in russet brown crepe romaine, brown felt hat and shoes of the same shade. She wore a platinum and diamond bar pin, the gift of the groom, and carried a shower bouquet of pale yellow roses and blue delphiniums which was later sent to be laid on her father‘s grave. Dr. Harâ€" old Robson, brother of the groom, acted as best man and the ushers were Mr. Gordon Munroe, of Toronto and Dr. James Patterson, of Sarnia. A recepâ€" tion was held at the home of the bride‘s mother, Walmer Rd., Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Robson, who acted in place of the groom‘s mother, receiving with the bride and groom. Mrs. Boyd was gownâ€" ed in a French embroidered frock of navy and beige crepe and hat to match, and carried a bouquet of dark red roses and â€" lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Mrs. Robson wore a French frock of flesh coloured crepe, black picture hat and white fox fur. She carried Ophelia roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The bride and groom left on the evening train for Algonquin Park. On their return, before leaving for their home in Timmins, Ontario, they will spend a few days with the bride‘s mother." ‘"‘The marriage of Millicent Irene, daughter of Mrs. Boyd and the late Mr. James Boyd, of Markham to Dr. Wilâ€" mot Robson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robson of New Westminster, His many friends in Timimins will be interested in the following report in The Toronto Star of the marriage of Dr. W. D. Robson, and all will extend very sincere good wishes to him and to his bride. The Star on Thursday last SaYVS : â€" Applications for children, 3; children involved during the month (apart from children in the Shetler), 52; complaints received, 12; investigations made 15; mail réceived, 30; mail sent out, 37, mileage travelled, approximately, 600 miles; office interviews, 16; court at~ tendance, 5; wards heard from, 3; wards visited, 5; warnings given, 1; legal aâ€" doptions, 3; children admitted to Sheltâ€" er not wards, 3; children cared for in Shelter, 78; children cared for out of Shelter, 2. Marriage at Toronto of Dr. Robson, Timmins The following is the report for the month of August of Mr. A. G. Carson, local superintendent of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Society:â€" Report of Superintendent C.A.S. for Month of August T ry them with honey! Nashville (Tennessee) Banner:â€" While we believe the talk we head aâ€" bout shatterâ€"proof windâ€"shield, we‘d feel even more cheerful if the poles aâ€" long the streets and highways were made of rubber. The importance of the new ore shoot at the 733â€"foot level of Vipond Conâ€" solidated was emphasized in an official report last wecek by Dr. H. C. Boydeill, the company‘s consulting engineer. To date, he said, it has been opened up for 170 feet, averaging $9.90 per ton over a width of 8.4 feet with both faces still in ore of good grade. In some places it was from 16 to 20 feet wide and its total width and length had not yet been definitely determined, but slashing on the northwest drift was being carried out and the face of the southeast drift was being advanced into virgin territory still carrying good ore. The drift on the 600â€"foot level was being extended in order to get over the ore encountered on the 733 ft. level and an encouraging improvement in values had already been met with. An important feature in connection with the location of this ore was that it was in general conformâ€" ity with the belief that ore deposition on the Vipond had been largely conâ€" trolled by the structuralh features deâ€" veloped at the intersection of No. 9 vein and others of a general northâ€" easterly strike. To test the theory a Radiore geophysical survey had been commenced and in addition Dr. W. L. Whitehead was making a geological survey. It was hoped that the findings would considerably facilitate underâ€" ground exploration. At Kirkland Lake some days ago Geo., Temi was fined fifty dollars ani costs for illegal possession of an autoâ€" matic revolver. Complaint appareutâ€" lyâ€"had been made to the police in the matter and on searching Temi‘s place the revolver was found loaded and with other ammunition beside it in the drawer. The man said the reyolver was his wife‘s and had been her mothâ€" er‘s before her. At the trial it develâ€" oped that the woman who claimed the revolver was not Temi‘s wife though she had lived with him for some fourteen or fifteen years. Temi was an alien and so had no right to the possession of a gun. "There is no doubt," commented his worship, "that Temi had possession of the gun. He was an alien and had no permit, A gun like that is not a thing for a foreigner to carry about.%- Pilty dollars fine and six dollars costs or three months in jail." Vipond Progress Report Holds Optimistic Tone ALIEN HEAVILY FINED FOR HAVING AUTOMATIC REVOLVER The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"‘Two girls, one from Haileyâ€" bury and one from Moore‘s Cove, thought they would leave home, go to Kirkland Lake and take position. 1 hey left their homes Sunday afterncon with no money and started on their way. When night came they took shelter in a hay stack at a farm up the North Road. In the meantime the relatives had become frantic and secured the assistance of the police Ssearch went on all night. The next ray our Chief of Police, Perecy Miller, got wind of their whereabouts and the girls were overtaken. By this time they had decided it were better to reâ€" turn home . THOUGHTLESS YOUNG GIRLS WANDER AWAY FROM HOME Hop Flavored or Plain T 1 et your dealers, or write us e Brews\J beer superior to all r’n$l"2