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Dry mouth and parched throat are grateful for the refreshing coolness of Wrigley‘s Spearmint. Wrigley‘s whitens teeth, sweetens the mouth, clears the throat and aids digestion, while the act of chewing calms and soothes the nerves. Thursday, May 9th, 1929 WRIGLEYS Dominion Royal Cords are the standard by are judged â€" Royal Masters are in a class by We have Dominion Tires for every car prices. Drive around here and let us equip your car with Doâ€" minion ‘Royal Cords or Royal Masters. They are a sound foundation for a carefree holiday. . We have absolute confidence in these Dominion Tires. We have watched them in service and we know they will deliver the mileage. HEN you plan that trip, be sure to plan your tires. You can‘t enjoy yourself if you‘re worrying about blowouts all the time. £. 0. b. Toroxto Inxciupinc #raxpagro Facrory EqurairExt (Freight and Taxes Extra) N E.W and style, it is as tvpical of Dodge Brothers fine craftsmanâ€" Ghip as it is of the rare genius of Walter P. Clln'sler. 3: G Nonsee Brotners SX EIGHT Bopy STYLES $1210 to $13635 on‘t let tires X 1 101 I| UJ d A*c/““\g Timmins Garage Company Limited LISKEARD KIWANIS OFFER PRIZES FOR BIRD HOUSES The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"‘*"‘The Kiwanis Club of New Lisâ€" keard are offering up to $25.00 as first, second and third prizes, to the winners of a contest among the boys of New Liskeard for the construction of the best and most attractive birdhouses. In addition to these substantial prizes additional awards of 25 cents each will be made to boys, who, after the exâ€" hibit of the winning entries, will furâ€" nish proof of their bird houses having been erected in a place and manner proper to attract nesting birds. This contest will close on May 22nd. Enâ€" trants will have to furnish certificates of having constructed their bird houses themselves; entrants will be divided in two classes: the first boys aged 10, 11 and 12; the second boys aged 13, 14 and not over 15. "Fyle your entry papers, personally or by mail wth Mr. E. M. Goodman, Chairman of the Committee in charge." North Bay Nugget crossings, especally of More for the Money popular notion of how much it is poss a car so moderately priced. It even surpasses all preâ€" vious Dodge Brothers standards of value, dependability and positive worth! For the new Dodge Brothers Six is definitely a moreâ€"forâ€"theâ€"money car. In allâ€"around performâ€" ability, in comfort and ease of handling, and in luxury The new Dodse Brothers Timmins, Ont. which tires themselves. at popular ) substantial prizes ‘ 25 cents each will yho, after the exâ€" g entries, will furâ€" bird houses having place and manner esting birds. This n May 22nd. Enâ€" furnish certificates d their bird houses s will be divided in st boys aged 10, 11 oys aged 13, 14 and papers, personally . E. M. Goodman, mmittee in charge." £ Reference has been made on severa1| I]H_WER wuun PRUD"G]S I recent occasions in The Advance to the| proposal that a game sanctuary bei established in the Temagami district.‘ BY AlRSHIP |N MAN"UBA In one issue some months ago The‘ Advance mentioned a suggestion made . to this effect by Mr. Arthur Stevens, | Firm at The Pas Takes Orders Over the of Cochrane, and this as followed in Radio, and Varies Delivery Beâ€" pleasing way by an announcement by tween Areoplane and Dog Hon. Chas. McCrea that the Governâ€"| Team ment had plans for the establishment of just such a sanctuary. Last week| An odd mixture of pioneer and ultra information was sent out from Toronâ€", modern methods is evidenced by the to that the location of the pr0posed,Beaver Lumber Co.‘s service and operâ€" | sanctuary had been partly decided, ations at their yard and plant at The the southern boundary not being deâ€"|Pas, Manitcbha. In that district there finitely marked, but all the other sides | are many new mines and a number of being fixed. The Government, accordâ€"| new mining towns and the towns want | et:â€"Be careful of |ing to the information from Toronto,; to grow like mining towns the world of double crossings. reng en o w se e es3 anam n se e m n ce n n on on mm mmms c | is considering two southern extremities, | overâ€"that is, at lightning ispeed,â€" | one of which would carry the preserve| while the mines "want what they want |as far south, as the North River. It is| when they want it." In mining areas expected that this will be settled withâ€"| speed is demanded, and goods ordered in the near future and immediate steps|are expected to be delivered at once. ‘ taken to establish the sanctuary on a | There is no premium on the best of exâ€" | permanent basis. Contrary to the imâ€"| cuses. What mining areas urges is serâ€" |pression held by many, the sanctuary | vic6. The lumber company referred will only have to do with game and will|to apparently agrees with this idea of not in any way interfere with fishing speed. Orders are accepted over the. privileges. The creation of this pre-|radio and deliveries sometimes made by serve is for the express purpose of|aeroplane. In fact the airship is very conserving the wild life in the definâ€" frequently used, but there are times ed area as an inducement to tourists.lWhen conditions do not permit it to No hunting will be permitted at any|80 all the way to the destination of season of the year and, in order to enâ€"| the desired goods. In such a case the force this order, it is understood that| dog team is pressed into service. Thus game wardens will be stationed at old pioneer methods of transportation points of vantage. The sanctuary is| may be used on part of the journey to be located in the area lying between| and the most modern of carrying plans, the Ferguson Highway and the T. lthe airship, also used in the same N. O. railway, south £rom and including|Case. This North Land of Ontario is the Temagami lakes. When â€"the ! badly in need of more roads but it has Southern end is designated, the reâ€" not the same scearcity of all sorts of culations governing the territory will‘| highways that the northern part of be announced, and game wardens Manitoba "enjoys" or otherwise. What stationed to see that they are observed.| is lacking in the way of roads in Maniâ€" Among all interested there will be toba is often made up in ingenuity. very general agreement with the comâ€"| The manager of the Beaver lumber ment made by The North Bay Nugget company‘s yards at The Pas, in writâ€" in +thao mattar thatâ€""in_ the‘"aninim.a*|ing to:head ‘office ‘at Winnipeg :says:â€"â€" mm m s sns mm omm mm esmm mm e e s cesmm mm mm mm on o m omm n mm omm CHRYSLER MoTORS PRODUCT ix completely alters every TEMAGAM!I DISTRIGT WILL HAVE SANCTUARY SHORTLY Will Have to do with Game Only and Will Not Interfere With the Fishâ€" Among all interested there will be very general agreement with the comâ€" ment made by The North Bay Nugget in the matter that ‘"in the opinion 0o those familiar with the district, the creation of the sanctuary will be of unâ€" estimable value in retaining the atâ€" tractions and beauties that are now so highly regarded." FUNERAL OF LATE MRS. SALO AT SUDBURY LAST WEEK The Sudbury Star last week says:â€" "The funeral of the late Mrs. John Salo, of Waters township, was held last week from her home to the copper Cliff Lutheran Church and Eyre cemetery. Revy. J. Maki conducted the service which was attend by a large number of relatives and friends. Those from out of town attending the serâ€" vice were: Mrs. M. Harju, of Rudyard; Mr. and Mrs. A. Autio, of Beechwood Miss Mary Autio, of Beechwood; Miss Ida Talkonen, of South Porcupine, and August Framtila, of South Porcupine." to embody in ing Privileges THFE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | Firm at The Pas Takes Orders Over the : Radio, and Varies Delivery Beâ€" | tween Areoplane and Dog I Team ‘we receive our orders and which are received in The Pas by station C.G.H., \ operated by the Hudson Mining and \Smelting Co. In many cases we have \shipments on the road fifteen minutes l"ftex the wireless leaves Flin Flon. iMost of our shipments which come in ‘by wireless are from Hone Co., and ‘the mines in the Flin Flon district. ‘We also receive wireless orders from | the Sherrittâ€"Gordon Co., which is operâ€" ated from Cold Lake. Orders are also sent in by Durie and Ackers, Cold Lake *and also from several other people in that district. These orders are filled |and forwarded in the summer by plane. Cold Lake radio station is C.G.B. The aeroplane service which carries our | products is the Western Canada Airâ€" Iways of which Major Thompson is in charge. The Flin Flon district where most of these air deliveries go, is loâ€" cated 85 miles from The Pas." "We have shipped lumber, sash and veneers,""‘ said Mr. Jennings, "by agaeroâ€" plane and have made several shipments by dog team. There is also a wireless in Flin Flon, station C.G.Z. from which KIRKLAND LAKE LAD WAS RUNNING IN GOOD CAUSE Mr. McDermid (cmeets Maurice doing mile in nothing flat)â€"Why are you running? Mr. M.â€"Very good, who are the boys Maurice? Albert Wein, a farmer from Chamerâ€" lain township, near Englehart, is ‘in hospital at Haileybury following illâ€" ness overtaking him at the district jail. He was being held in the jail for preliminary hearing on a charge of attempted suicide. Whiie thus held he suffered fainting spells and is was felt best to remove him to the hospital. He is understood to be in a serious condition. Wein, who is a married man with a family has recently been greatly worried over keeping up his payments on his property. Apparently in addition to illâ€"luck he has suffered from illâ€"health, and some days ago he is said to have tried to end it all by cutting his own throat. This is from the school gossip column in The Kirkland Lake Northern News: Mauriceâ€"To prevent two boys from fighting. TROUBLES PROVE TOO GREAT FOR ENGLEHART FARMER NEW LISKEARD MEN HAVE @UNX GOING FISHING NOW The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"*"The trout season opened Wedâ€" nesday morning and many of the boys have already been out trying their luck. We are told that a number of those interested in Spring Lake trout preâ€" serve spent the greater part of the day at that place on May 1. Charlie Greenwood is said to have been the first to land at the lake on Wednesday and after catching three beauties deâ€" cided to call it a day. However Charâ€" lie was not the first to leave town for the lake. One member had him beatâ€" en by a considerable distance, but, unfortunately, he suddenly discovered that he had left his bait at home and had to turn back for it. This reminds us of an instance where two young fellows left town in a row boat to watch a certain place on the Muskoka River for deer. When about half way to their "spot" they made the discovâ€" ery that their only gun had been left leaning against the boat house. _ Ed. has our spmpathy." Mauriceâ€"Me and the one who‘s chasâ€" TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY ON KENORA AND ITS HISTORY Of more than usual interest is the Kenora map sheet of the National topographic series embracing 6,500 square miles and drawn on a scale of four miles to the inch, newly issued by the Topographical Survey, Departâ€" ment of the Interior. Interesting Map Issued. Some Notes on the Early Story of Kenora and Its District. Nearly half of the region is covered by Lake of the Woods, and the various tortuous channels of the picturesque Winnipeg: river to the north of it, with the numerous tributary lakes and streams of both. The remaining westâ€" ern half is taken up by wooded, marshy areas, interspersed with small patches of cultivable land across which run the main lines of the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways and also the Duluth to Winnipeg line of the latter railway. Here also, the Greater Winnipeg District Railway, the aqueâ€" duct which supplies water to Winnipeg and environs, taps Shoal lake, part of the Lake of the Woods system. Lake of the Woods was the grand centre of the oldâ€"time voyageurs‘ route leading from the St. Lawrence and Great Lakes, via Pigeon river, Lake of the Woods and Winnipeg river to lake Winnipeg, thence «k4 the Saskatcheâ€" wan river system to the Mackenzie and the Arctic. In 1723 Verendrye, en route from Mcntreal, accompanied by his three sons with more than two score folâ€" lowers escorted by fifty cances of Inâ€" dians, crossed the lake to Northwest Angle Inlet. On what is now Minneâ€" sota territory close to the Canadian Indian reserves noted on the map as Nc. 34 and No. 37, he built Fort St. Charles which became his base for further explorations westward, and the first fort on Lake of the Woods. It was quite an ambitious structure, 100 feet square with four bastions, several houses, a church, storehouse and powâ€" der magazine. The new map portrays acC thousands of islands which â€" lake as revealed by the aer On the map in folder C |nearly 500 placeâ€"names are A government report of 150 years later describes the lake as "the greatest sturgeon pond in the world." Verenâ€" drye records that his men caught 4,0800 fish that fall, thereby saving his supâ€" plies. Since that time the lake has supplied the market with millions of p:unds of fish. To keep the supply reâ€" newed the Ontario government has now established a fish hatchery at Kenora. The following year while going tO meet the supply canoe coming from Montreal, Verendrye‘s son, Jean, Fathâ€" er Aulneau and eighteen others were murdered by a Sioux warâ€"party on an island; this is being now commemorâ€" ated by a memorial chapel on Massâ€" acre island, shown on the sheet near the middle of the lake southeast of the Northwest Angle. Verendrye and his intrepid sons were followed by La France in 1740, Repentigny Lagardeur de Saint Pierre in 1750, and Captain La Corne, who founded Fort La Corne on the Sasâ€" katchewan in 1753. After Canada was ceded to the British, English explorers took up the trail, James Finlay from Montreal in 1767, Thomas Curry in 1770 and Alexander Henry, the Elder, in 1775.. Henry says: "On the west side is an old French fort entirely destroyed by the Sioux." This was Fort St. Charles. \ When the Northwest Company WAS formed, the fur trade grew by leaps and bounds: More than one traveller records seeing 500 canoes on the lake at once. These formed the canoe briâ€" gades of the far outposts of the Athaâ€" baska, Mackenzie and Saskatchewan districts. Traversing the road to and from headquarters at Fort William came David Thompson, Harmon, Dease, John McDonnell, Peter Grant, Alexander Henry, the Younger; Peter Fidler, the surveyor; followed by Franklin, the explorer, Captain Back, Butler, Garry, and hkosts of others. Nowadays, numerous well appointed motor boats, steam launches, yachts and canoes belonging to summer vi:iâ€" tors, together with vessels of commerce navigate the intricacies of this inland The town of Kenora, from which the | sheet ‘takes its name was formerly| known as Rat Portage, the place where | thousands of muskrats made portage into the Winnipeg river. Some sort of | temporary trading house was there in 1823. Alexander Henry, the Younger.l in 1800 speaks of many Indians here building canoes for sale and trading died fish and berries for liquor. The first actual settler in this area came in a birch bark canoe in 1846. In 1882 the Canadian Pacific Railway was completed through Rat Portage (Keâ€" nora) to Winnipeg. As early as 1883 Rat Portage became famous as a lumâ€" bering centre and summer resort. Mil â€" lions of dollars are invested in lumber and paper and flour mills in Kenora and Kewatin. Ssea Minaki on the Winnipeg river, noted for its magnificent scenery, is a mecca for summer visitors. Here are flocks of pleasure boats resting like birds upon the water, or skimming from point to point. On the map in folder cover form nearly 500 placeâ€"names are printed in the key. To the historian, to summer residents, to business men and to othâ€" ers it is invaluable. Application thereâ€" for should be made to the Surveyor General, Department of th> Interior, Ottawa. Dallas News:â€"â€"Probably the most promising career of all careers is that of a politician. rately UthiQ eature the al camera. over â€"form FIRST AUTO TRIP OF SEAsON FROM TIMMINS TO COBALT The following paragraphs is from the Cobalt section of The Northern News last week:â€"‘"Leaving at two o‘clock on Monday morning, April 22nd, a man by the name of Tebo, formerly of Cobalt, made the first trip from Timmins to Cobalt by automobile, this spring, Mr. Tebo is on his way to Barâ€" rie. Travelling in a Ford coupe, he reached Swastika at noon on Monday. He reported the road between Kirkland He reported the road between RITKI211Q0 Lake and Cobalt as very good except where newly graded. In the Ramore vicinity there was still snow on the roads. He arrived here en route for Barrie, Thursday evening. Two other men drove down from Kirkland Lake on Thursday and also reported the road as being very good." ‘ THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA There is perhaps some much desired thing that you are looking forward to some day. It may be a home, a trip or some cherished dream of your own. W hatever it is, regular deposits in a Savings Account in this Bank will bring â€" realization closer. TRAVEL FUNDS CANADIAN TRAVELLERS ' HEN planning a trip either to great cities or unfrequented places, you may obtain from the Bank of Montreal travel funds suited to your individual needs. SOmME DAY / Established 1817 lotal Assets in excess of 9870.000.000 Travellers‘ Cheques in conveâ€" nient form and cashable in Canada and in other countries, or Letters of Credit that are acâ€" ceptable the world over, ~â€"# supply funds with // 7 safety and conâ€" N Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000 Total Assets over $265,000,000 . McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto Brading Breweries Are you tormented with the agony of a bnrnlnf itching skin which seems to defy reâ€" le?? Have you the sores, crusts, eruptions, blemishes, of skin disease? Try the pure cool=â€" Ing liquid D.D.D. It penetrates the skin, soothing and healing the irritated tissues,. A 8b¢ bottle proves its merit or your d ist gives your money back. 13.D.D, means s Ahegalith, (Useoniy D.D.D. Soap.) _ MOISLEY AND BALL Skin Sufferers Try This Test h T on . h d 4. c it Pn ocm ds 4: w4A NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of Fifty Cents ( 50) per share, upon the No Par Value Common Stock of this Company, has been declared Payable May 1st, 1929 to sharcholders of record at close of business April 23rd, 1929. | e L. .. R,..-.l A April 2o A Pure Antiseptic Treatment _ Limited COMMON DIVIDEND No. 2 It is a simbple matter to open an Account with us. Interest compounded half yearly. fi;der of the ?(_)_a_fd