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F. M. BURKE LIMITED "I Wanna Go Places and Do Things" LARRY A. WILSON On Sale Toâ€"day 4263 "MY TONIA" "Sweethearts on P2 2 Good Selections on every Brunswick Record New Release every Thursday .. yfi The Old Reliable _..> Corner of Pine and Third Goldfields Dheatre Block "Rose of Mandalay" ‘enor Solos with Orchestra, b 4250 "ALL Aâ€"T WITTER‘" Sold in schumacher by 4248 "CARESSING YOU" Orchestra with Orchestra Organ "Some Sweet Day 4273 "WEARY RIVER Organ Stud First Avenue NEW Bob Nol on Parade" Never Equalied [or 50 Iways the Best "Charles Henderson, aged 62, who lived alone in the Elk Lake district, lost his life in a fire which destroyed the ; cabin on Thursday evening last. There were no witnesses to the tragedy and | only by reconstructing the scene could , the police and coroner, who investigatâ€" ed, form any conclusions as to how it occurred. Henderson had lived in the !cabin for some time and was engaged in trapping and doing assessment work at various properties. He was well known in the district. The scene of the tragedy is about two miles from the Wigwain mine and is near the Gowâ€" ganda road. The fiames of the cabin were seen from the mine and Provinâ€" cial Constable Dickson of Gowganda, and Coroner Dr. G. Crann investigated and decided that that no inquest was necessary. Only parts of the unforâ€" tunate man‘s body could be found and it was concluded that he had attempted to start his fire with gasoline. His reâ€" mains were lying near the doorway and the stove in the cabin was blown to. pieces The fire was seen just at dusk and it was thought that Henderson had. just returned from his day‘s work and. was about to prepare his supper . His: tracks could be plainly seen in the, snow where he hbhad returned to the. house. The cireumstances of the fatalâ€" ity were reported to the Provincial Poâ€", lice headquarters at Cobalt at the end of the week." | Last week The Advance made brief reference to the sad death of Charles Henderson, a trapper living near Elk Lake. The following more detailed acâ€" count of the tragedy is given by The Haileybury last week:â€" FIRE AND EXPLOSION TAKE LIFE OF ELK LAKE TRAPPER ening watching a girls‘ basketball me, we were still unable to discover e object of the contest. Following e play of one particular bright star, ) made note of her activities during e course of the game: | Fixed her hair 32 times Attempted to stuff middy into bloomâ€" s 397 times. Pulled up stockngs 131 times. Jumped up and down, waved her ms and screamed at short intervals.â€" From Concordia (Kansas) Blade) ven after we had spent a bewilderin STATISTICS OF GIRLS‘ GAME was conveyed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Normand. Mr. Simpson was boi*@ in McNab township in 1895, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Simpson. On Sept. 23, 1925, he married Miss Marion Connery, of Lochwinnoch, and moved to Cochrane where he was employed as lineman on the T. and N. O. railâ€" way. Surviving him are his wife, one son, three brothers, George Simpson, supervisor of the Telephone and Teleâ€" graph lines of the T. and N. O. railâ€" way, North Bay; Henry and James Simpson, McNab towriship, Renfrew country; and two sisters, Mrs. John Normand, Lochwinnoch, Ont., ane Margaret Simpson, Utica, N. Y. Renâ€" frew Lodge, A. F. and A. M. No. 122, of which the deceased was a member conducted service at the house and grave. The funeral service was conâ€" ducted by Revy. D. M. Kerr, Lochwinâ€" noch and Rev. D. M. McCurdy, Brae_ side. The pallâ€"bearers were: Morris Storie, Arthur Storie, Lindsay Storie, James F. Mayhew, N. E. Lindsay and Robert McGregor." The Northern Miner last week says: "Digby Grimston, the president of Grimston Porcupine Gold Mines, Limiâ€" _ ted, states in an interview that at the | present time the company is trying to obtain sufficient finances through the sale of treasury stock to proceed with development of the property. He ‘indicates that the programme to be followed will include shaft sinking on the veins exposed during the work last year, especially the high grade disâ€" _covery, and the installation of a small ~plant for that purpose. Plant would include twoâ€"stamp Tremaine mill. "We hold the opinion," he adds, "that by treating the high grade we will be able to meet a large proportion of our operating expenses. While we have _not, as yet secured enough funds to carry out this programme, we are neâ€" gotiating at the present time to accomâ€" plish that end, and should we meet with success we will lose no time in getting under way." The claims of the company which were the scene of last year‘s operations are in Garrison townâ€" ship, Lightning river area, in the Harker section." a trag@ec death on Wednesday morning of ast week about four milés north of Cochrane on the James Bay extension of the T. and N. O. railway when he was crushed between two gasoline speeders. The body arrived at Glasâ€" gow station on Saturday morning and "Friends and relatives gathered in large numbers Sunday afternoon, Mar. sist, to pay homage to Samuel C. Simpson whose funeral was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. John Norâ€" mand, Lochwinnoch, to the Goshen cemetary. The late Mr. Simpson met A despatch last week from North Bay Ssaysâ€" FUNERAL OF THE LATE 8. C. sSIMPSON AT LOCHWINNOCH Regarding Financing of Grimstonâ€"Porcupine THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "It was an extraordinarily large ediâ€" tion. Six sheets was consumed in anâ€" nouncing its policy, spreading the news of the day and portraying its tiny, unâ€" attractive _ advertisements. It was printed on the,. Wharfedale. Perhaps it should be said "by the Wharfedale," for any press with such a splendid name must have had a personal hand in the business. "The Wharfedale, in fact, was such a magnificent creation that it could not be contained in the building at the southeast corner of the present site of The Mail and Empire building. It had to be housed in a special strucâ€" ture in the garden. In those days, gardens existed at King and Bay street. The latest news was carried then as now. The announcement of the closing of the Ballymate post office because the salary of $10 a year as postmaster did not attract potential incumbents received front page proâ€" minence. Guelph complained of a chicken thief. Cannington had a "good brass band which gave a good last week." Brantford must have been enjoying prosperity, because residents were faced with a serious hcusing shortage. "Some malicious person had painted huge crosses on the doors of the Wesâ€" leyan â€" Methodist and Presbyterian churches, it was detailed. Under Caâ€" nadian briefs was told the sad death of a tavernkeeper at Houghton who died "after thrice tasting his own preparaâ€" tion of whiskey." And that before the days of prohibition. Mr. John Bowlby, second concession, Woodbridge, had a cow "which lately gave birh to four calves at one birth. The cow is four years old and has seven calves." And volume production was not a motto as yet. "As a front page advertisement the Royal Lyceum, Toronto, announced the first showing in Teronto of Inshavogue to be followed by The Artful Dodger, Patrons were assured of appropriate costumes, scenery, tableaux, etc. "In the left, or first, column of the front page was carried a daily meteorâ€" ological report and forecast, To read this one had to turn the page crossâ€" wise. "The motto of the first Mail, streamâ€" ing across the front page, declared "Not local purposes, not local prejudâ€" ices ought to gude, but the general good." The manifesto under the name of Thomas C. Patterson, the first manâ€" ager, upheld this motto, declaring that The Mail would "do justice to new ideas and the irresistible force of proâ€" "Fiftyâ€"seven years ago toâ€"day The Mail and Empire was born in Confedâ€" eration. It was not The Mail and Emâ€" pire then; it was only the Mail. On Feb. 6, 1895, through the acquisition of The Empire it assumed its present name. Onâ€"Feb. 16, 1869, Sir John A. Macdonald in a letter to Senator, aftâ€" terwards Sir David Macpherson said: "I have long thought that a good paper of Liberalâ€"Conservative cast was greatâ€" ly required in Toronto." The thought fathered The Mail. Not at once, for it was difficuit to organize an enterâ€" prise requiring technical skill and large capital. It was not until March 30, 1872, that the first copy of The Mail appeared. emphasized by the newspaper itself last week, though the fact is that the one reference made to the event by the Mail and Empire would tempt readers to wish that the paper had exâ€" tended on the article or given others along the same line. The article in question after detailing the interesting circumstances in connection with the founding of the paper, proceeded to recall same items from the initial issues. The article is worth reproducâ€" tion in full, so here it is as given by The Mail and Empire:â€" Recalling Incidents of Fiftyâ€"seven Years Ago The observation of the fiftyâ€"seventh anniversary of the founding of The Toronto Mail Empire is not unduly Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN is guarâ€" anteed to conquer constipation. Eat not less than two tablespoonfuls every morning, and that amount at every meal if the case is chronic. Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN is delicious with honey and milk or cream. Sold at all grocers. Many people who suffer from constipation during the enforced inactivity following illness, or while engaged in sedentary work and study, would find rapid and permanent relief in the regular use of Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN. A remarkable testimony for Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN WHILE NURSING A BROKEN LEG Made in London, Canada once, and from then on, di entire convalescence, ALL kept _me in perfect c Though I am now over 60 age, my physician tells m have made the recovery yearâ€"old man." ‘"Having lived a very active life before, when forced to lie still conâ€" stipation soon made its appearance. Drugs and medicines proved useless, and I could not obtain relief until I tried Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN. The difference was noticeable almost at once, and from then on, during my "A few months ago T had the misfortuhe to be knocked down by an automobile, my leg was broken and whole system badly shaken," writes a citizen of Toronto, Canada. ysician tells me that the recovery of a ALLâ€"BRAN ‘t _ condition. r 60 years of "New Liskeard:â€"Mr. and Mrs. T. Erdman; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans; Mr. and Mrs. M. England and family; Mr. and Mrs, W. N. McDonald; Mr. and Mrs. Dalgleish and Irma; Mr. anc Mrs, A. D. McRae; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCaw; Mr. and Mrs. F. Goddard and pany; Dr. and Mrs. Hessian; Mr. and Mrs. Haigh; Mr. and Mrs. Agar and Mr. Fotheringham; Mr. and Mrs. Upâ€" perton and Miss Poole; Mr. and Mrs. Storr; J...H. and â€"M..F. Blue; Mtr.: and Mrs. Wismer and Clarence; Mr. Routâ€" cliffe and Mr. Lynch; Mr. and Mrs. Matthews; The family. The New Liskeard Speaker last week makes the following reference to the death of Mr. James C. Redpath, well known to many in ths town and disâ€" trict, and highly regarded by all who knew him:â€" "New Liskeard friends were greatly shocked when the word reached town that James C. Redpath, former New Liskeard resident, had passed away in Toronto on Thursday last, the imâ€" mediate cause of deatn being pnéuâ€" monia. The late Mr. Redpath and his family had been residents of New Liskeard for many years past, where he carried on a very successful jewelry business. He was born at Newcastleâ€" onâ€"Tyne, England, and came to Canada some twentyâ€"five years ago. The family were very highly respected in the community and general regret was expressed when they decided to leave town and reside in Toronto. : "Floral offerings were received from the following: Rameses Temple of the Mystic Shrine; Temiskaming Lodge A. FP. A. M.; Temiskaming Precepâ€" tory, Haileybury; I. O. O. F., New Lisâ€" keard; Royal Arch Chapter, New Lisâ€" keard; Oakwood Club, Toronto. Toronto:â€"Mr. Bower and family; Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Armstrong; Mr. and Mrs. Leâ€" Heup; Mr: and Mrs. Fred Burns; Mary and Donald Ross; Friends at 265 Durie St.; Mr. and Mrs.. H. Brown; Acme Dairy Office staff; Acme Dairy Comâ€" "The deceased was one of the originâ€" als in connection with the staking of the Horne Mine, now more prominentâ€" ly known as Noranda. The late Mr. Redpath was a Mason and a Noble of the Rameses Temple of the Mystic Shrine. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. R. V. Shave, and Miss Olive Redpath, of Toronto. To the bereaved ones go the sympathy of a very large »circle of intimate friends. "The funeral was held Saturday March 30th, burial at Prospect Cemeâ€" tery, Toreonto, service under auspices of Harmony Lodge A. F. and A. MM, and Rameses Temple A. A. O. M. S. followed by the beautiful service of the Anglican Church, Rev. D. R. Dewdâ€" ney of St. Chad‘s Church, officiating. "Bearers: H. Brown, J. Moran, Chas. Soady, J. Nelson, T. E. Armstrong, Dr. H. Hessian. "A great number of friends from the North and many from Toronto were present to pay their last sad offices of respect. Widely Known and Popular Business Man of New Liskeard Passes Away. One of the Originals of Horne Syndicate DEATH OF JAS. C. REDPATH WELL KNOWN IN ThE NoRTH A "closeâ€"up" of Rib Roll, showing the sideâ€"lap. When nailed this joint is so tight that it is quite invisible from even a short distance away. Illustration shows the neat and atâ€" tractive pattern which is stamped into the sheets on huge press of 40 tons capacity. Old roofs like this are rapidly becoming things of the past. Fireproof, permanent, Rib Roll roofs mean lower insurance rates, banish upkeep trouble and give your building an attractive, spicâ€"andâ€"span appearance. Verla; Miss Jeanette McRae; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sharp; Mrs. Gold and Erâ€" ma; Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and family; Mrs. Hain and Mrs. Legris; Mr. and Mrs. T. Moseleyâ€"Williams; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Ritchie and family; Mtr. and Mrs. Sumbler. "Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rice and famâ€" ily, Haileybury; Mr. McGill, Hamilton." in the struggle for life. At any rate that is a comforting thought for the Smiths. ("Peter Simple" in Morning Post) I am interested in the query put forth by Mr. John Smith, who wants to know why "Smith" is the commonest name in England. Of course we all know that it is the commonest in the pages of the London directory, and the teleâ€" phone book asserts the fact beyond disâ€" pute. But why? In former days there were many blacksmiths no doubt, not to speak of whitesmiths, but they surely did not at any time easily outnumber every other single trade. Why should the Smiths have increased to such an extent? _ Perhaps it is a case of the survival of the fittest. The smith was usually "a mighty man, with large and sinewy hands," and his healthy progeny may have survived where others failed PRESTON, ONT. "Sixties WHY SO MANXY SMITHSsS? teel Products UTUAL LFE JCANADA A Mutual Life Old Age Annuity Policy will assure good living and independence during the sixties, seventies, eighties and nineties â€" or longer. _ Ask the Mutual Agent for further information. The cost of laying Rib Roll is lower than that of nearly all other types of roofing. Any man who is handy with a hammer can put it on. Its handsome appearance adds many dollars to the value of your property. Send ridge and rafter measurements of roof or roofs in question, for free estimate of cost. The appearance of this roofing alone has sold thousands. Whenever a roof of this material is laid in any district, it immediately secures a preference, and others who are roofing any kind of building, whether it be barn, house, garage, shed or warehouse insist on Rib Roll. It is made to famous "Council Standard" specifications. ‘.l.ANV.o llllll 4 o TRA 0 lowâ€"upkeep and appearanceâ€"sounds the deathâ€"knell of wooden roofs. The dangers of fire to the building itself, to other buildings and to human life is rapidly being banished by metal roofs of high quality. MODERN BUILDINGâ€"for permanence, WATERLOO â€" _ ONTARI Sullivan Newton District Managers Timmins REâ€"ROOF WITH RIB ROLL Get particulars about our 11 Pine Street North 174 Wilson Ave. 9 T F. M. Burke Limited Natural, safe and wonderfully healing Herbs, and herbs only, are used in Galâ€" lagher‘s Kidney Remedy which is one of the old, proved, Herbal Houschold Remedies that the noted herbalist, James Gallagher, compounded himself more than 50 years ago. And these good herbs, Nature‘s gift, have great healing power. Even acute kidney ailments like Rheumatism, are relieved by Galâ€" lagher‘s. Bad backaches, dizzy spells and bladder miseries soon stop. Try this trustworthy herbal remedy. It is remarkableâ€"and safe. Sold by 34 Connaught Station, Ont. Herbs are Best for Ailing Kidneys Thursday, April 11th, 1929 Timmins, Ont. at 9 Third Avae. 456