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A special feature of Kapuskasing of toâ€"day is its unusually attractive apâ€" pearance. The town park on the bay, across from the big mill, is one of the beauty spots of this North. The mill and plant of the Spruce Falls Pulp and Paper Co. is the last word in modern efficiency for pulp and naper making. The plant is generally conceded to be one of the best, if not the best and most extensive, on the continent. The greater part of the 550 tons per day that the plant will produce will be used by The New York Times; the balance will be marketed in the reâ€" gular way. To mark what may be termed the formal opening of the new plant, the Spruce Falls Pulp and Paper Comâ€" pany, Limited, on Tuesday evening last entertained between 400 and 450 persons. The fact that so large a number could be banquetted at the way, and a feature of this growth has been the cityâ€"like improvements and advantages that the town toâ€"day enâ€" joys. The greater part of the developâ€" ment of Kapuskasing must, of course, be credited to the industry established there by the Spruce Falls Co. On the present and future operations of this company the prosperity and progress of Kapuskasing may safely be said to rest. And it may well be added that the foundation appears to be a broad and firm one. The company now has four big modern papermaking maâ€" chines in operation. These will proâ€" duce a daily tonnage of 550. The plant at Kapuskasing was built by the wellâ€"known North Land firm of Morâ€" row and Beatty. The plans for the plant were the works of George F. Hardy, of New York, whose work along this line has international reputation. The North Land firm of Hillâ€"Clarkâ€" Francis, of Timmins and New Lisâ€" keard, has also had a noteworthy part in the building of Kapuskasing to its present fine proportions, a large numâ€" ber of the houses for employees and many of the public and semiâ€"pubplic buildings in the town being erected by Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis. Kapuskasing, on the main line of the Canadian National Raillways‘ transcontinental route, west of Cochâ€" rane, has been built in solid and subâ€" stantial way, with good streets and walks, electric lights, telephone sysâ€" tem, waterworks, sewers and other modern conveniences. Like Timmins, Kapuskasing has very wisely paid special attention to its school faciliâ€" ties, while the general accommodation for the people of the community is excellent. The public works departâ€" ment of the town is in the best of hands, Mr. C. R. Murdock, formerly town engineer at Timmins, being the townsite manager and town engineer for Kapuskasing. Brief mention was made last week in The Advance of the festivities that marked the formal completion of the big pulp and paper plant of the Spruce Falls Pulp and Paper Company, Limitâ€" ed, at Kapuskasting. Kapuskasing has grown to be a town of special importâ€" ance in the North Land. Its populaâ€" tion today is said to be 3000 or more, and it has a noteworthy array of good stores, fine homes, and all the modern conveniences and equipment that make a town worth while. Kapuskasiny is scenerally credited with deeveloping into the model town of the North. The magnificent hotel at Kapuskasing, the the fine hospital, the community rooms, theatres and public school surâ€" nass any similar accommodation and equipment anywhere else in the North, excepting of course the Town of Timmins, which, has a much larger town. The recent growth of Kapusâ€" kasing has been remarkable in every Spruce Falls Company Entertains More Than 400 People to Celebrate Formal Completion of Big New Plant. Address by Hon. Wm. Finlaysom a Feature of Event. Mr. A. F. Kenning, M.P.P. Among the Guests of Honâ€" our. Kapuskasing, With 5000 Population, Now Away to Big Start. y Big Banquet at Kapuskasing Marks 550 Ton Production e time speaks volumes for the acâ€" mmodation and resourcefulness of o2 THOoMAS * fiCLECTRIC OTL Fine tea is always the mostâ€"desired. The slight falling off in price of cheaper teas cannot entice the teaâ€"lover from his discriminating choice. ۩ 2 0 o o Among the guests of honour for the bangquet were the following:â€"F. J. Sensenbrenner, president of the Kimâ€" berly-Clark Corporation, Neenah, Wisâ€" consin, and his daughter, Mrs. Gerâ€" trude Bergstom; Walter Easton, preâ€" sident, First Wisconsin National Bank, Milwaukee, Wis.; F. M. Gordon, viceâ€" president, First National Bank, Chiâ€" cago; Don de Golyer, viceâ€"president Continenal Commercial National Bank, Chicago; Hugh Aird, banker, Toronto; F. O. Newman, viceâ€"president Soo Line, and Mrs. Newman; William Handy, banker, Chicago; Fred Warâ€" burg, Lehman Brothers, New York; C. V. Van Anda, Managing Editor New York Times, New York; Emil Goldmark, attorney, New York Times, and Mrs. Goldmark; Louis Wiley, busiâ€" ness manager New York Times, and his his sister, Miss Wiley; Adolph S. Ochs, publisher New York Times, Miss Nanâ€" nie Ochs and nephews George W. Ochs and John B. Ochs; Fleming Newâ€" bold, business manager Washington Star, Washington D.C.; Harold Hall, president Scrippsâ€"Howard Supply Comâ€" pany, New York; Arthur Hays Sulzâ€" berger, viceâ€"president New York Times; Hon. William Finlayson, Minister of dian National Railways, Montreal; . W. Long, assistant freight traffic manager Canadian National Railways, Toronto; Cyril T. Young, Commissionâ€" er of Natural Resources Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways, Toronto; John F. Black, viceâ€"president and general manager Spruce Falls Power and Paâ€" per Company, Limited, Toronto; Arâ€" thur H. Thorpe, traffic manager Spruce Falls Power and Paper Company, Limited, Toronto; G. Stiven, secretary to viceâ€"president Canadian National Railways; George Hogarth, superinâ€" tendent telegraphs National Telegraphs, Toronto; J. E. Morazin, general superintendent Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways, Quebec; W. B. Wayl, superintendent Canadian National Raiways, Cochrane; S. R. Stilp, assistâ€" ant to viceâ€"president Spruce Falls Power and Paper Company, Limited, Kapuskasing, and Mrs. Stilp; E. S. Noble, local manager Spruce Falls Powâ€" er and Paper Company, mayor of Kaâ€" puskasing, and Mrs. Noble; H. A. Morâ€" row, of Morrow Beatty, Ltd., general To participate in the event there were larger numbers of the Canadians and Americans interested in the development of the town, district and industry presâ€" ent at Kapuskasing for the occasion. At the dinner last Tuesday F. J. Sensenbrenner, â€" President, presided, and introduced Adoiph S. Ochs, Preâ€" sident of The New York Times Comâ€" pany, which, in conjunction with the Kimberlyâ€"Cark Corporation, of which sensenbrenner also is president, jointâ€" ly owns the capital stock of the Spruce Falls company. the town of Kapuskasing Peppermint Flavor Here is a treat that can‘t be beat! Benefit and pleaâ€" sure in generous measure! CI 0 _ Directors of the Thompsonâ€"Cadillac Mines, Ltd., at a recent meeting acceptâ€" ed the resignation of J. A. McAndrew, [K.C., president and director. J. W. Bell, Sudbury lumberman, was named to succeed him,. â€"Murray Kennedy |mine manager, who has just been on part time, will now devote his whoic | attention to the property. It was statâ€" | ed that since June 8th up until August |3ist some 1,700 feet of lateral work \have been completed. This was done on the 150 and 300â€"foot levels and drifting is now being carried out on | the veins on the 300â€"foot level. Durâ€" g ing that period mining work was stopâ€" ped while hoisting facilities were beâ€" ing installed. An assay plant has been set up, and is now in operation. â€" A tenâ€"ton stamp mill will be ready to | operate this month. The No. 2 vein on the 300â€"foot level at the Thompsonâ€"Cadillac is said to be showing up very well. The two veins opened up are the No. 1, to the south, and the No. 2, to the north. A crossâ€"cut has been driven for about 200 feet to the north from the shaft, and has now gone through 30 feet of silicified porphyry, and it is estiâ€" mated this will continue for another 20 feet. Bradford Witness:â€"The editor of the Witness was not in the big swim at Toronto today, though he is a good swimmer. He is continuously in a "big swim," going hard to keep his head above the water. It is one grand marâ€" athon. There were many prominent speakâ€" ers at the banquet last week and many attractive and informative addresses were given. Perhaps, the special speech of the evening was by Hon. Wm. Finlayson, Minister of Lands Forests in the Ontario Government. Hon. Mr. Finlayson emphasized the contribution to the development of the North Land that had been given by the Spruce Falls Pulp Paper Co., Limited. Not only had the company more than done its part towards openâ€" ing Northern Ontario, but also the company had provided, and will furâ€" ther provide, employment under the best circumstances and conditions for a large number of people. PROGRESS BEING MADE AT THE THOMPSONâ€"CADILT THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, 1IMMINS, ONTARIO contractors, Peterboro; J. A. Beatty, of Morrow Beatty, Ltd., seneral contracâ€" tors, Peterboro; Frank Shattuck, viceâ€" president Kimberlyâ€"Clark Corporation, Neenah, Wisconsin; and Mr. A. F. Kenâ€" ning, M.P.P. for Cochrane South ridâ€" ding. More men smoke BRIER than any other tobacco in Canada. They like its full rich flavor, its satisfying freshness, its unvarying quality. anada‘s Standard Brand which sets the pace of value to the smokerâ€"everywhere MACDONALD‘S "On Tuesday evening at about 8 o‘clock David Carr, an employee of the George Taylor Hardware Co. and whose home was at the Casey Mines, was drowned in Sutton Bay. It is said that deceased, Roy Stewart and son were fishing about 180 feet from the shore, when the punt capsized. Instead of clinging to the boat, all being swimâ€" mers, undertook to swim to shore. The Stecwarts succeeded but when ~about thirty feet from shore Mr. Carr, alâ€" though a good swimmer, sank, probably through heart failure, Dr. McCullough, coroner, did not consider, after learnâ€" ing the facts surrounding the tragedy, that an inquest was necessary. The late David Carr had been employed by the George Taylor Hardware Co. for a considerable time. On Wednesday Messrs. W. A. Taylor, Claire Walton, Capt. Hendry, Capt. Reynolds, and others went to the scene of the drownâ€" ing to search for the body and were successful. The body was brought to the Thorpe Bros. undertaking rooms and prepared for interment. The funâ€" eral will take place at 2 p.m. on Saturâ€" day, services to be held in the Presbyâ€" terian Church. Deceased who was thirtyâ€"six years of age, leaves a widow and four children to mourn their great loss. They will have the sincere symâ€" pathy of our citizens and friends in adjoining country." The New Liskeard Speakeor last week had the following obituary noatice:â€"â€" TAYLOR HARDWARE EMPLOYEE DROWNED INX TEMISKAMING "Hey, don‘t spit on the fioor!" "What‘s matter? Floor leak? : 432 Money back if Quaker Flour does not give you the utmost satisfaction M â€" Li l P «3 wa the Same Always the Best It acts the same way every time Makes good home baking better, for it gives uniform results in every baking. Milled to highest standards. ?" A new phase of development has been started at the Harker Gold Mines near Ramore, where sinking has comâ€" menced on a new shaft about 2,500 feet west of the present operating shaft on an outcrop from which excellent assays were taken some time ago. It is the intention of the company to sink the new shaft to a depth of at least 500 feet at which level it will be connected with the old workings. Development work on the 500 foot level from the old shaft is proceeding steadily, with satisâ€" factory results, according to the presiâ€" dent, J. E. Hammell. Drifting east and west a new shoot of $10 ore has been opened up for a length of 60 feet with excellent grade .of ore in the face of the drift. Drifting is also under way on No. 2 vein at the 250 foot level. sSINKING ON NEW SHAFT AT HARKER MINE NEAR “Ha{ye you any thumb tacks?" "No, but I have some finger nails." â€"â€"Exchange Mosquitoes,Flies ¢* Roaches,Beq Bugs ... phase of a at the I re, where â€" development has Harker Gold Mines > sinking has comâ€" aft about 2,500 feet Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1928 Eastern Steel Produ the Permanent Roofing for Barns, Houses, Sheds LOW in initial cost...comes in big sheetsâ€"easy and quick to lay... permanent...leakâ€"proof... handsome in appearance. Preâ€" vents fires ... increases value of property. Made of famous "Council Standard" galvanized sheets. Give size of roof for free estimate. Write to: ) e 4P% _{imited PRESTON. ONT, Successor to Metal Shingle and N Siding Co. Ltd. roof this Year with RIBâ€"ROLL