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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Mr. McArthur‘s experiâ€" ence with inflamed kidneys. Gia Pills brought reiief Hospi MeAr Old Time Torture No Worse Than "throatâ€"easy‘ says C/.(/. £ All prices f. o. b. Windsor, Ontâ€" ario, including standard factory equipment (freight and taxes exitra) and up at the factory Touring ... Roadster . . . . 2â€"Door Sedan . Business Coupe 4â€"Door Sedan . De Luxe Coupe (with rumble seat 4â€"Door Sedan De Luxe . ... in front of William 81075 1075 1075 10753 1120 1 120 179 addâ€"so is re by right of riding ease and by right of beauty, among the finest." Swift, alert, vigorous, staunch under punishmentâ€"smartest, snapâ€" piest of the lowâ€"priced sixesâ€"the only car of its price equipped with fourâ€"wheel hydraulic brakesâ€"De Soto has rightly broken all sales records for a firstâ€"yvear car. â€" It has become in a few months the accepted quality car of those many thousands who delight in zestful driving. To ride in a De Soto Six is to forget low price â€"to realize in a flash that here is a luxury six which belongs, by right of performance, three times as many as that country lost in the War. The loss of life in Canada due to motor mishaps is mountâ€" ing all too rapidly. "War is hell,"~said Sheridan, and the revised version would Central Motor Sales Farmer‘s Advocateâ€"‘i‘ne io0ss of iife in the Great War was appalling. But 187000 persons lost their liver in motor crashes in United States during 1928, Misery loves company, accordng ic the old saying, so there will be generai interest in the following paragraph from the last issue of The Barrie Exâ€" aminer:â€"*"Barrie is not the only town in which the practice of dogs running after cars on the streets is causing much annoyance to motorists and peâ€" destrians, a practice which caused Chief of Police Stewart to remark the other morning: "Some people are going to find their dogs missing one of these fine mornings." In Fergus, says the Newsâ€" Record, this nuisance has been growing steadily worse and every dog in town allowed to roam the streets seems to have the habit now. "Unless the owâ€" ners undertake to teach their canines some dog sense, it will be up to someâ€" body else to devise a cure. These dogs are a real menace to all drivers and sooner or later some of them will be run over or there will be an accident on account of the driver‘s attention being diverted." the Limits of Price and Class DOGsS CHASE AUTOMOBILES INX BARRIE AND OTHER TOWNS Timmins, Ontario CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT ‘"The question of change in the policy of the management of the Wrightâ€" Hargreaves Mine has reached a ciiâ€" max with James Grant, manager, havâ€" ing tendered his resignation to the president and directors. The resignaâ€" tiocn was not altogether unexpected in that it has been known for some time that Mr. Grant has maintained sucn faith in the mine that he could not endorse a recent recommendation to cut the capacity of the mill by 50 per cent. Rather than endorse such proâ€" cedure, Mr. Grant has seen fit to tendâ€" er his resignation, and although it is "The resignation, however, now subâ€" mitted to the directors, is believed to indicate that the earlier recommendaâ€" tion in the Summerhayes report will be carried into force. This is further inâ€" dicated in the fact that Mr. Summerâ€" hayes is slated to take over the manâ€" agement of the mine. ‘"The new manager will take over the reins at a time which is still difficult though much less so than would have been the case a few months ago. Mr. Summerhayes himself is well known in mining circles." "With whom was your wife quarrelâ€" ing last night?" "Ohâ€"erâ€"she was scolding the dog."~ "Poor beastâ€"I heard her threaten to take the front door key away from him."â€"London Passing Show. "During January, February ana March, a steady increase in production of gold has been shown, with between $165,000 and $170,000 having been proâ€" duced in March. This has been mainâ€" tained in April with mill heads averagâ€" ing approximately $10 per ton and with new ore now being developed at a greater rate than any previous time during the past year or so. "Mr. Grant has won outstanding disâ€" tinction at the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves in having established a cost sheet difficult to equal in that field, and has also imâ€" pressed mining men in general witn the capable manner in which the lean and faulted condition of the mine has been dealt with. too early to announce the acceptance of the resignation, yet, under the circumâ€" stances, there is no question but tns> it will be accepted. "It will be recalled that early in the current year a special report was made by Maurice W. Summerhayes on the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, and it was intimatâ€" ed that a cut of 50 per cent. in mili capacity was advocated. Despite the recommendation, Mr. Grant has conâ€" tinued to operate the mill at full rate with the exception of having modified capacity to an average of a little over 600 tons daily, so as to give high effiâ€" ciency. The following despatch from Toronto will be read with much interest by many :â€" Report From Toronto Tells of Resignaâ€" tion of James Grant. M. W. Sumâ€" merhayes Likely to be New Manager. RESIGNATION OF MANAGER WRIGHTâ€"HARGREAVES MINE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 234 Reporting to General Victor Williams, Provincial Police Commissioner, the Cochrane constable, through his immeâ€" diate superior, District Inspector W. T. lMoore. of Cobalt, states: PROVINGIAL POLIGE HAVE MANY HARD TASKS TO MEFT Case of Work of Officer Kienan in Matâ€" ter of Dead Russian North of Cochâ€" rane, Sample of the Difficulties "Schurko was sitting in a hole which he had dug outside the house. He had no boots on and was in his stocking feet. There were two more rounds of ammunition in the rifle. And on the table in the shack I fCGund filings of lead and another .303 bullet, which he had filed to the shape of a "dumâ€" dum." When I found him he was in a sitting posture with his rifle grasped in his right hand, with the butt of it resting on his left thigh. His body had been lying out for approximately two months, was frozen and had about four feet of snow and ice over it." Some weeks ago The Advance referâ€" red to the discovery of the death by suiâ€" cide of Raymond Schurko, who livec some thirtyâ€"six miles north of Cochâ€" rane. The news of the death gave only bare particulars of the death and there was nothing to indicate the hard work and hardships encountered by the proâ€" vincial officer in dealing with this case. Now, however, particulars are to hand, through the reports submitted by the officer to his superiors, and it easy to see that the work of the provincial police officer farther north is not by any means easy or pleasant. Despatches last week from Toronto tell the story and make very interesting reading. Thno following despatch gives particulars of this Schurko case which may be taken as fairly typical of the hard work and the difficulties often encountered by the provincial police officers. Kiernan when advised by two trapâ€" pers of what had happened at échurâ€" ko‘s shack, proceeded to mileage 36 and walked in the four miles from the track. By dint of much shovelling of snow and battering with an axe, he managed to free the Russian‘s remains. He then made photographs, did the four mile walk back to the track and returned to Cochrane where he procured a tobogâ€" gan. Next day he proceeded to mileâ€" age 26 and secured a speeder with which to go after the body. Difficulties which beset the ordinary paths of duty of provincial police in the more remote sections of Ontario were never better demonstrated than in tne recent recovery by Constable G. W. Kiernan of Cochrane, of the body of Raymond Schurko, Russian, who was found Gdead outside his shack near Mileage 36, T. and N. O. Ry., with only the tip of the .303 rifle with which he had taken his life two months previâ€" ously, showing from the hummock of ice that rain and snow had formed about his body. But the speeder refused to work on the icy rails and he had to give it up as a bad job. The following morning he returned to mileage 36 and walked in again to the shackâ€"in 55 minutesâ€" dragging the toboggan with him. The hardest work was yet to come. Soft snow and the weight of the Russian‘s body made fast mushing impossible. Three and a half hours elapsed before the consiable reached the track. There he had a long wait before the Cochrane train came alorg. At the coroner‘s inquest which Kiernâ€" an also arranged, Schurko was found to have taken his life by "pointing the rifie with which he was found to his head and blowing the top of it off." The Borden Co. Limited, Dept. A. 140 St. Paul Street West, Montreal NAM EK ADDRESS FREE RECIPE BOOK You can save butter in cooking by using St. Charles Milk. It is twice ascrich as the bottled kind. It improves the flavor, too. Please send me St. Charles Recipe Book. 60 SUGGESTS PAVED ROAD TORONTO T0 NORTH BAY Speaking of the probability of a hardaâ€"surfaced road between Toronto and North Bay, Dr. Doolittle touched on the necessity and the economy of good roads. "We are urging the Govâ€" ernment to put these roads un"~r Old Ontario management, leaving uue side roads to the Department of Northern Development,‘ he said, "and if such a step is taken it will be to the advanâ€" tage of the Government to make them hard surface roads." He stated that ne was making arâ€" rangements to bring to Northern Onâ€" tario this summer a personally conâ€" ducted party of American business men from Cleveland, Cincinnati and other large cities of Ohio. The party would be taken north as far as Cochrane and opportunity would be given them to visit Iroquois Falls, Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Sudbury and other,centres in the north so that they might see someâ€" thing of the wonderful possibilities of the mineral and forest wealth of Onâ€" tario. The speaker touched briefly on the transâ€"Canada highway. He was of the opinion that the Dominion Governâ€" ment would soon take over the project as demanded by public opinion and he looked to see shortly a great highway binding the east and the west. North Bay Nuggetâ€"Will Durant sees the day when men will do only mental work. It will be interesting to stand on the sidewalk and watch a riveter think a couple of steel beams together. He was confident that such a tour would bring in return many millions in invested capital. Dr. Doolittle dwelt at length on the immense amount of money brought inâ€" to the country by the tourists. Millions had been spent in Ontario last year and he was of the opinion that this year would see an increase of 25 per cent. in tourist business. He emphaâ€" sized the strategic position of North Bay and confidence that her citizens would reap millions froin the developâ€" ment of the tourist business. having paid several visits here and adâ€" dréssed audiences on good roads matâ€" ters, was speaking at the annual banâ€" quet and meeting of the North Bay Motor League, held at the Empire hotel, North Bay, on Wednesday evenâ€" ing last. Dr. P. E. Doolittle Forecasts Hardâ€" Surfaced Highway Will be Built Within Next Two Years A very interesting prophecy was made last week at North Bay by Dr. P. E. Doolittle, president of the Canaâ€" dian Automobile Association, who sugâ€" gested that within the next two years there would be a hardâ€"surfaced highâ€" way built between Toronto and North Bay. Dr. Doolittle, who is wellâ€"known in Timmins and the North generally, CENERAL@ELECTRIC Refrigerator Sale Ends April 30th Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited % Only a Few Days Left ;, Do not delay a day longer. You have only till April 30th to take advantage of these special convenient terms to own a General Electric Refrigerator, newest and finest of electric refriâ€" gerators. Till then, you can have one for the small down payment of $15; balance in monthly payments as low as $10. There are models and sizes for every home. Choose yours now. Ask about our free tenâ€"days home trial plan. Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Secretary of State Stimson is credited with the curious remark that Canada‘s stateâ€" ment of the I‘m Alone case is not "truâ€" culent." Neither is it, we suppose, blasphemous, musical or suggestive. Recently while Mr. Leo. Waddle, of Brower, was preparing to saw up some fire wood, the pulpwood hook he was using in handling the wood slipped. hitting Mr. Waddle in the eye. A neighbour who was working with him at the time gave first aid as well as he could and when the accident was noted as a more serious one the services of a doctor were secured. The doctor found the eyve badly injured and advised that it be removed to save the sight of the other eyes which would be affected unâ€" less something were done. Accordingly the patient came to Timmins where specialists were consulted and eventualâ€" ly the injured man was taken to the Timmins hospital where the operation for the removal of the injured eye was successfully carried through and Mr. Waddle was able to return last week to his home. Brower Man Loses Eye Through Recent Accident Thursday, April 25th, 1929 Pay Only 15 DOWN Y our retailey 8t