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COLLAPSED ON FIRST BED Thursday, May 23rd, 1929 Kidneys were terrible, Hamilton woman declares. «11 NORTH AMERICAN UFE ASSURANCE COMPANY President : THOMAS BRADSHAW Chairman of the Board: . _ J. H. GUNDY General Manager: D. E. KILGOUR Blesses Gin Pills EFORE you know it that boy of yours will be a young manâ€"out in the world on his own. Will he succeed in Life? You plan now that he will. And yet, so much depends upon you! With your help your boy can start life with a real chance for success. Success today is built on educaâ€" tion. Doctors, lawyers, engineers, business menâ€"all require specialized training. Your boy should have a University education. This will cost at least $700. a year. If you were to die where would this money come from? If youlive will your income stand the strain? One button in center of steering wheel controls starter, lights and horn. Simple design. easy operâ€" ation. No wires in steerâ€" ing post. "FINCERâ€"TIP CONTR OL®" Let us send you, without obligation, the book "One in Fifty"â€"an investigation of Educational costs and an explanation of how simply these costs may be met with the aid of a North _ American Life Educational Policy. What About His Future? The car LEictured below was created*®by the industry‘s foremost style authority ... a man with a worldâ€"wide reputation for designâ€" ing "customâ€"built" models. But beauty is only one feature of the newâ€"style Willysâ€"Knight. There is comfort ... roomy, wellâ€"upholstered seats that cradle your body like a loungeâ€"chair. Effortless ease of handling that makes this car a restful pleasure to drive. There is power ... smooth, silky, whispering power . .. abundance of it for lightning ‘getaway, gard pulls, steep hills and speed opportunities,. There is economy ... with no costly vaive grinding or carbon cleaning, upkeep costs are cut in two. With an engine that actuall improves with use . . . growing smoother and more powerful witn every mile . . . highest resale value is assured. Arrange for a demonstration. Virile, Velvety Power Cloaked in Refreshing Style wit} 1t WILLYS Zalek Vertlieb in The New Liskeard Speaker tells this one:â€"â€" MANX WITH HIS FEET UP WAS IX THE WORST CONDITION Big Mike, working on a log boom, fell into the water. Dizzy, exhaused, he managed fto grasp a log. The curâ€" rent, strong and swift, swept his body under the log until his feet struck up on the other side. Just as a comrade, running to his assistance, grabbed Mike by the shoulders, he caught sight of his own feet protruding on the other (‘Toronto Mail and Empire) Who invented the automobile? The notion that the inventor was Henry Ford or Thomas Edison is widely spread on this continent. But in Gerâ€" many they give the credit to Gottlieb Daimler and Karl Benz, the latter of whom has just died. France recognizâ€" ed Panhard and Lavassor as the invenâ€" tors, and there was an Englishman named Butler who built an internal combustion engine in 1885. The truth is that the motor car had no single inventor, but was the product of half a dozen inventions lacking any of which the motor car would not have come into existence. "Save the poor fellow that‘s in head BERINI MOTOR SALES 1I can hold on a bit longer," he gaspâ€" WHO INVENTED THE AUTO® TIMMINS, ONTARIO 32 Third Ave Head Office : TORONTO, CANADA District Office | Chattanooge Times:â€"America has ; no great cathedrals but you should see some of the modern bathrooms. Only Enemies Advocate Plots Against Canada In discussing the howl of the comâ€" munists and some other equally shortâ€" sighted people in regard to what they call "freedom of speech," The Sudbury Star last week in an editorial article "It is all very well to talk of free speech and free press in Canada by idealists. But those who advocate it do not know the true meaning of the terms. Free press does not mean that there shall be no limit to what may be said. If it did, Canada would become the one great seat of publication for books that are banned by every decent country and which are not allowed even in England, which country was held up in the House of Commons as an example for Canada to follow. There is a law in Canada against the publishing of details in evidence given in divorce suits. The freedom of newsâ€" papers to mention divorce cases is reâ€" stricted to the mere statement that a divorce has been granted Soâ€"andâ€"So. Would Mr. Woodsworth, who spoke so feelingly against Chief Draper‘s order at Toronto, that only the two official languages shall be used in public meetâ€" ings in that city, please move for an amendment to the Act which forbids publication of divorce evidence? "Chief Draper knows what he is about. There is no limit to the abuse that foreign language orators heap upâ€" on Canadians and Canadian instituâ€" tions when haranguing théir compatriâ€" ots. Communists have been heard to declare that they would make the streets run with blood. Whose blood? The blood of Canadians, of course. Can it be urged, even by Mr. Woodsyworth, that that sort of language is calculated to make nearers love Canadiaus or Canada‘s institutions? "If those gentlemen in Parliament are so solicitous of the interests of those who would destroy Canada‘s soâ€" cial, political and economic systems will introduce laws and amendments to laws already established to bring about the ideal conditions they evidently want, their sincerity would not be quesâ€" tioned, but, as matters stand, they seem to be just shooting hot air. They are enemies of Canadaâ€"every one of them who advocate freedom of press or speech for plotters against Canaâ€" dians and Canada‘s institutions." "SALADA" COUPE $1420 Sedan $1545; Coach $1420; Roadster $1420; Touring $1325; WillysKnight 56â€"A Coach $1220; Sedan $1345. Prices F. 0. B. Factory, Toronto, taxes extra. And your own sense of taste will convince you. ‘Fresh from the gardens‘ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO HAMMELL‘S MEN TO DRIL BELCHER ISLANDS FOR IRON ore deposits there. Since the (ays when John Jones prospected in the Belchers many others have visited tnce islands and the iron deposits there are so generally recognized now that they may be said to be established as a fact. President Jack Hamme!ll, of the Northâ€" ern Aerial Mineral Exploration Co., N.AM.E. Co. to Send Two Outfits to Belcher Islands This Summer for Work There YÂ¥ears ago John Jones roused considâ€" erable interest in Timmins and disâ€" trict in regard to the Belcher Islands. This prospector paid more than one visit to the Belcher Islands and returnâ€" ed with impressive samples of mineralâ€" bearing ore. He was satisfied that there were remarkable iron deposits on Belcher Islands and he had also brought down with him samples of coal from the Belchers. Now Jack Hamâ€" mell has turned his attention to the Belcher Islands and intends to do conâ€" siderable diamond drilling on â€" the iron says that the iron ore deposits on the Belcher Islands are not by any means lowâ€"grade some sections being exactly to the contrary. This also is in line with the reports made by John Jones ten years or so ago. In touching on the popular idea that the deposits while valuable were lowâ€"grade, Mr. Hammell suggests that those previousâ€" ly examining the field took an average for the whole deposit as they considâ€" ered it, the result amounting to many millions of tons and representing one of the world‘s large deposits of iron ore. The NfA.M.E, men found one outcrop 30 feet wide that carried a secâ€" tion which ran 60 per cent. in iron over a 10â€"foot width. The ore is nonâ€"phosâ€" phorus. The same seam, Mr. Hammell says, with the same showings and genâ€" eral characteristics, outcrops again several thousand feet farther on. The N.A.M.E. plan for this year is to diaâ€" mond drill the space between these two highâ€"grade outcrops to see what the inâ€" tervening space will indicate in the way of grade of ore. It is the intention to take in two diamond drill outfits this summer. They will be transported by one of the N.A.M.E. chartered boats. It is understood that the N.A.M.E. Co. has large stakings in the Belcher Isâ€" lands and look upon the holdings as very promising. Mr. Hammell does not pay much atâ€" tention to the suggestion that the iron ore on Belcher Island may not be as good as it seems. He points out that every mineral discovery in Canada has had to triumph over the pessimist. All the gold and silver mines have been greeted by stortes that the ore was no good or that this or that or something else was wrong. Naturally a new proâ€" position like Belcher Islands would be greeted by similar talk,. However, exâ€" perienced men were satisfied that the deposits carried sections of very satisâ€" factory commercial ore and that the development of the deposits would make for the establishment of a new and great industry in the North. The N. A. M. E. Co. is a prospecting and exploring concern and when they have the iron ore deposits proved up they will turn them over to another concern for actual mining work. Should the Belcher Islands iron deâ€" posits develop to the stage of actual mining of the ore, it would mean conâ€" siderable to the North Land. It would mean more than another line of mirâ€" ing,â€"more than another growing inâ€" dusty for the North. <‘It would be farâ€" reaching in its effects. The proving out of the Belcher Islands iron deposits would mean that the T. N. O. would at once complete the building of its line to James Bay. The ore would come down from the Islands by the water route. The smelters might perâ€" haps be built at Moose Factory. Anyâ€" one with a good imagination and an optimistic outlook can point a very fine picture of the advantages that would follow in the wake of the development of the iron ore industry of the far North islands. (Montreal Star) Despite all propaganda, warnings and fines, there seems to be little or no abatemant of speeding and ignoring of general rules. The fool at the wheel, the "joy rider‘" and the incomâ€" petent chauffeur are still marvellously in evidence. If these strange products were a menace to themselves only there would be little to worry aboutâ€"they would deserve their fate whatever it might be. But there is the pedestrian. He is entirely at the mercey of the driâ€" ver who ignores laws provided for their safety. The dread accident toll tells a pitiful story of death in the streets. The judges are right in their decision to act with greater severity towards lawâ€"breaking drivers. Lord Dewar, noted British wit, says: | % Most men believe in heredityâ€"until a ns § ‘ son makes a fool of himself. M Aâ€"D E B Y T H E M I L L E R S O F 617 Presentations Made at Kirkland Lake Recently At Kirkland Lake recently mine workers of the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves proâ€" perty honoured former officers of the property, presentations being made to James Grant, former manager, and Sydney Brown, superintendent. In reâ€" porting the unusual event The Northâ€" ern News last week says:â€" "Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Minc cookery was the scene of a unique gathering on Saturday evening, May 11th, when the employees of the mine met at a banquet table to tender their respects to their former Manager, James Grant and Superintendent, Sydney Brown. The two guests of honour arrived on the scene about nine o‘clock and after a bountiful repast had been served, Mill Superintendent M. Black, as chairâ€" man, in the course of a brief address paid high tribute to Mr. Grant and Mr. Brown for their faithfulness to duty in their former connections with the mine. Special reference was made by tme speaker to the sacrifice of time and effort made by Mr. Grant in the cause of the promotion of higher standards of education by his service on the Public and High School Boards, and his contributions to the bettering of health conditions in Kirkland Lake and district as a member and chairâ€" man of the Hospital Board. "Both gentlemen were presented with a travelling bag and automobile rug as a token of the high esteem in which they are held by those with whom they were formerly associated. "In replying to the kindly remarks of the chairman, Mr. Grant spoke feelingâ€" ly of his relations with those who had so loyally helped in the past to bring the mine to its present state of develâ€" opment. He spoke reminesciently of the early days of mining in Cobalt, lTimmins and more particularly in Kirkland Lake. "Mr. Brown also spoke briefly, thanking the men for their expressions of good will as exemplified in the gifts which had been presented. "There were about 200 guests presâ€" ent. During the evening several deâ€" lightful numbers were rendered by the Kirkland Lake Citizens‘ Band, as well as a number of solos and musical selecâ€" tions by members of the gathering. "Among those at the guest table were, E. W. Todd, Andy Grierson, James P. Ash, Wm. Sixt and M. G. Hunt, all of whom spoke briefly recallâ€" ing former pleasant associations with Mr. Grant and Mr. Brown, and wishâ€" ing them both good luck in the future and every success in the new spheres of life in which they may become asâ€" sociated. "On behalf of the men a number of the older employees were called upon by Chairman Black to say a few words and such oldâ€"timers in the Mine‘s hisâ€" tory as, Tom Brydges, Phil Doyon, Joseph Reynolds, Harvey Sauve and many others rose in quick succession to say a few words of Godâ€"speed to their former manager and mine superintendâ€" ent. ‘"The committee in charge of the afâ€" fair comprised P. Reid, Stanley Reyâ€" nolds, M. Black, Wm. Smith, G. H. Halverson and Joseph Reynolds and to them, in conjunction with Charlie Elliâ€" ott, in charge of the cookery, must be given the credit of serving a much apâ€" preciated banquet and providing a deâ€" / T NATURAL GOODNESS (%uakcr Puffed Rice is exâ€" Eodcd the same way as uffed Wheat, and is equally delicious. Full of the ready energy of the finest white rice. For variety, keep both kinds in the house. Puffed Rice is Good, too MOTHER OF MRS. E. PETERSON DIES AT COPPER CLIFEF The Sudbury Star last week says:â€" "The death occurred at her home in Copper Cliff on Saturday, May 11th, of Eva Kokkonen, relict of the late Janne Kokkonen, following a week‘s illness. The deceased was born in Finland 67 years ago and 15 years ago came with here husband and family to Canada‘ and had resided in Copper Cliff for, some years. She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters, Mrs. E. Peterson, of Timmins. and Mrs. Matti Sirkka, of | Copper Cliff, and one son, Janne, of | Finland." lightful evening‘s programme, from which every one departed with most pleasant recollections. The event will ever be remembered by those privileged to be present as a most friendly gesture of good will from the employvees of the mine to those upon whom, for a numâ€" ber of years, devolved the duty of exâ€" ercising authority over them." Border Cities Star:â€"Eastern judge rules that "a man‘s pockets are his own property, strictly private, and it is not permissible for even his wife to go through them." The best way to bring this to the attention of the wife is to clip it out and put it in your pocket. Detroit News:â€"One of our favor theories is that Miss Joan Lowell, author of "The Cradle of the Deep Trader Horn without the beard. ~â€"Loothsome d}gd lempling GOLD MEDAL COFFEE Puffing the wheat grain to eight times its natural size cooks it thoroughly and explodes millions of food cells in each grain. Rich stores of protein, carbohydrates and minerals are released for easy digestion. Each puffed grain has a tempting, nutâ€"like flavour that always intrigues a lagging appetite. Always have Quaker Puffed Wheat ready to serve at any meal or at any time between meals. It is relished when fickle appetites set other food aside. [A cereal is Quaker Puffed Wheat. Airy deliciousness and toasted crunchiness are combined with all the nutriment of the grain supreme. ‘The wheat bran is retained, but you would not notice it, so delicately is it concealed. Quaker PUFFED WHEAT N ENTIRELY DIFFERENT kind of «Y ou‘ll drink it again" > Montreal EARN 6.00 TO 10.00 A DAY Learn and Earn t time Motor Mechan ice, Battery, We Vulcanizing, House Wiring, Bricklaying, Piastering, Barberâ€" ing, Beauty Culture ‘Vork. C positions open. Write or call, free instructive book. $ DOMINION SCHOOLS ; 163 KING WEST,. TORONXTO Free employment Serviceâ€"Coast to Coast Ek PRESTON, ONT, 'oi \-0 o\(‘. o 0\0‘\6 631 orouto