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Thursday, June 6th, 1929 MaxuracTuRrRERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE «» TORONTO, CANADA A. W, LANG ANY a man with wife and children to support earns a salary that perâ€" mits of only moderate savings. Month by month he is impressed with the necessity of systematically budgeting his income so that a competence will be available for depenâ€" dent yearsâ€"when subsistence must be proâ€" vided from income rather than earnings. Travel and play at 60 or 65. A Double Maturity Endowment policy, taken NOW will enable you to grow old gracefully. Wood is the settler‘s winter harvest. When his own land is cleared he may still obtainemployment in the neighbouring forest. By care with fire, the wise settler protects his own living. Be Young at Sixty! PREVENT FOREST FIRES wheel internalâ€" expanding hyâ€" draulic brakes Issued by authority of Honourable Charles Stewart, Minister of the Interior Ernest G. Dickson Timmins, Ont. District Representative, Timmins. The new Dodge Brothers Six is an extraordinary motor car because it embodies a whole bookful of features that are extraordinary for a car of anyâ€" thing like this price. Its Monoâ€"piece Body has no joints or seams to squeak or rattleâ€"possesses that unfailâ€" ing rigidity and sturdiness which is exclusive to singleâ€" piece construction. The Dodge Brothers hydraulic Aâ€"whee!l internalâ€"expanding brakes, the oversize 5:50 tires, the 52â€"pound 7â€"bearing dyâ€" namically and statically balâ€" anced crankshaft, the extraâ€" :50 (five : fifty) oversize balloon tires in the NEW uard your lash 1708 ; cylinder highâ€" compression engine Abitibi Power Paper Co. Iroquois Falls, Ont. deep 8â€"inch frame are conâ€" spicuous among the things that cannot be matched by any other cars neighboring on the new Dodge Brothers Six price. Come into our salesroom and see the new Dodge Brothers Six; try it on the road. If you inspect and drive one of these remarkable cars, we have all the confidence in the world that you will never be conâ€" tent until you have one for your own. EcHt Booy STtyiss: $1210 To $1365 F. o. 8. ToroNTo _ IxcrUupING StiaixparDo Factoryr EQUIPMENT (Freight and T axes Exwra) bearini, J2â€"1hb. highly balanced crankshaft TW3 UNIDENTIFIED BODIES FOUND IN NORTH LAST WEEK One Floating on Montreal River. O Body Lying in Swamp About a Mile from Kirkland Lake. Two gruesome discoveries were made last week in this North, when two unâ€" identified bodes were found. In both cases the victims of lonely death were men, though the bodies were so badly decomposed as to make any indentifiâ€" cation uncertain, to say the least. CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT The one body was found floating on the Montreal River about seven miles below Fountain Falls, and about twenâ€" ty miles from Cobalt. The condition of this body was such that the provincial officers interred it on the banks of the river. The unfortunate man was apâ€" parently about 25 or 30 years of age, and judging from his clothing it would seem that he had been a bushman. The condition of the body indicated that it had been in the water for months. The man was dressed in high boots, grey trousers, and blue shirt, with a red handkerchief about his neck. It is thought that this body may be the reâ€" mains of a man who disappeared from a canoe near Latchford last fall ,and who has not been seen since though the canoe was located soon after. It is agreed among the authorities that the remains ore not those of Gordon Jackâ€" son, the young river driver who was drowned near Fountain Falls three weeks or more ago. No trace of young Jackson has been found, but the conâ€" dition of the body and the apparent age and size of the man taken from the river last week did not at all agree with the description of Jackson or the time and circumstances of his death. The second body was found in a swamp near the Goodfish Road, about a mile east of Kirkland Lake. A liquor permit on which the name is unrecogâ€" nizable and in which one figure of the number is torn so that it is difficult to determine what it is, is the only clue thus far to the identity of wie man found in the swamp. Two Kirkland men found the remains and notified the police. . Chief Shane, with Provincial Constable Allan Stringer and Coroner Dr. R. H. Armstrong, investigated This victim had been dead for some months, it is stated, possibly since last October, and the face had been eaten away by maggots. The body was fairly wellâ€" dressed, but there was nothing in the clothing, to indicate the identity of the man. Nobody answering his descripâ€" tion has been reported as missing, the police state. Further investigation is being made, according to Inspector W. T. Moore, at district headquarters at Cobalt. The remains were buried at Kirkland Lake. Eugene (Ore.) Guard:â€"Secretary Good says Chicago has growingâ€"pains. The trouble, you remember, seems to be in the joints. Christian Science Monitor:â€"A cow, it is estimated, moves her jaws 41,000 times each day. It might be added that the cow has something to show for it at the end of the day. in ch â€" d:eep chassis frame THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The New Liskeard Speaker last week has the following reference to Miss Smellie, chief superintendent of the Victorian Order of Nurses:â€" Chief Superintendent of Victorian Order Nurses "The New Liskeard Branch of the: V.O.N. was honoured last week by a call from Miss Elizabeth Smellie, chief Lady Superintendent of the Victorian Order of Nurses. She is a very eMâ€" cient lady, having served overseas. She received her decoration of the Royal Red Cross at Buckingham Palace by the King. The positions that Miss Smellie held overseas prove her woâ€" man of ability. At Le Treport she was Night Supervisor, and Charge Sister of the Medical Section from 1915 until November 1916; a position which she could not have filled without deep sense of responsibility. Then the fact that she was made Matron of Moore Barracks after serving as Assistant Matron goes further to prove her a woâ€" man of organizing and executive abiliâ€" ty as well as an able nursing sister. To this might be added the fact that she has the capacity for making friends and drawing people together in amicâ€" able diseussionâ€"the gift of tact which was most necessary in the work that she was doing there and essential in the office she is filling toâ€"day. Poise and personality are hers too, and an air which has something about it of disâ€" tinction. "Miss Smellie took a course in Pubâ€" lic Health nursing at Simmon‘s College, Boston. After finishing her course, she returned to Canada, and took a dual position at McGill University. There she became an Instructor in Public Health and at the same time Field Supervisor for the Victorian Order. It was seen at once that she was an outâ€" standing woman, with qualifications above the average. "Miss Smellie is one of the unassumâ€" ing people of the world whose honours have been thrust upon her. When upon the resignationmn of Mrs. Haningâ€" ton, a new Lady Superintendent was needed for the Victorian Order, she stood foremost in the minds of the president of that time, and the execuâ€" tive. Her previous training and experâ€" ience fitted her admirably for such position. In her office at Ottawa she is kept busy administering the nursing services and outlining the policy of the Victorian Order. The Victorian Order in Canada is most fortunate in having as its leader Miss Smellie, who is doing her best, and her best is the efficiency of a very capable and excepâ€" tionally able woman." Last week The Advance made reâ€" ference to the memorial planned in honour of the late Dr. Hugh W. Bryan for many years principal of the Renâ€" frew Collegiate Institute, and whose contribution to educational progress and good citizenship was a notable one. It was felt by The Advance that many exâ€"pupils of the Renfrew school and many former citizens of that town now resident in Timmins or district might wish to take part in the matter. To this end it was noted that the treasurer of the fund for the memorial is Mr. Frederick Wade, who will be pleased to acknowledge and accept any conâ€" tributions that may be forwarded. It seems to The Advance that the useful services of men like Dr. Bryan should not be allowed to pass without some recognition. Such recognition does honour to those who give it as well as to the man whose services may be reâ€" cognized. In referring to the memoriâ€" al last week The Renfrew Mercury said :â€" Memorial in Honour of Late Dr. Bryan, Renfrew "So far $1,400 of the $3,000 required has been raised, this including the $150 from the pupils now at the R.CI. Of the 93 contributions only 65 from the town of Renfrew appear in the list. It is apparent that there are in Renfrew many more people who have the matâ€" ter in mind, but who have not respondâ€" ed. It is desirable that further conâ€" tributions be made as early as possible. The plan of the Citizens‘ committee, as set out in The Mercury in a previous issue, is to put the money in trust for time, using the interest of $150 and the $100 yearly granted by Queen‘s Univerâ€" sity, making a $250 sholarship, which will be won each year by some pupil of the Renfrew Collegiate. The object is a worthy one, and something which will be looked forward to by pupils of Renfrew Collegiate as a fine prize to win. Above all this, the Bryan Memâ€" orial Scholarship is a fitting tribute to the late Hugh Bryan, who did much for educational advancement in Renfrew and the province at large." FIRE RANGERS HAVE BEEN PLACED FOR 1929 SEASON The Cochrane Northland Post last week says:â€""The Ontario Forestry Branch fire rangers have been appointâ€" ed and for this season. In the four districts under the supervision of Mr. Fred Hamilton, whose office is in Cochrane, there are about 180 men who will this summer be on the lookout for fires and who will alsoâ€"see to the burnâ€" ing of slash and otherwise removing possible fire hazards. Additional equipâ€" ment is being placed every year in the Cochrane district, and this year inâ€" cludes 5 steel towers, 2 wooden towers, 4 pumps, 2 new track speeders, about 75 miles of telephone and two new trucks. The policy of adding to the aquripment each year of the local disâ€" trict fire ranging and fire prevention service is increasing their efficiency and when the system of towers and teleâ€" nhones, etc., which Mr. Hamilton is i nlanning, is completed, this section of the north will have a protective service "»A to none on the enntinent." MINING DEVELOPMENTS TN THE ENGLEKART DISTRIGT Plenty of Ore Developed for the P1 posed Smelter Said to be Likely to be Erected at Boston Creek. There is very general interest these days in copper mining in the North Land and in this connection the area usually referred to as the Boston Creek district is coming in for particular atâ€" tention at the moment. In regard to this area now recognized as likely to develop into an important copper area, The Englehart Times last week said :â€" "While considerable curiosity exists among local people over the actual parties behind the smelter pro f2c, there seems no doubt that it would be economically sound. According to aA reliable correspondent there is a comâ€" paratively large amount of highâ€"grade ore already found at the Amity mine, and Patterson is certain of reasonâ€" able amount of good grade ore. . Osâ€" sianâ€"Trethewey shows excellent surface indications, and a sample brought into town this week from the Flanagan Shead had rich chalcopyrites and bornite, with some gold visible. The active programme of work at the Telâ€" luride indicates a real mine there, and the unlisted market price of this stock is something of a shock to local people who have, for some time past, taken little interest in it. "Perhaps the most unportant, news item regarding the Ontario Copper belt is that Ventures Ltd. has purchased 1600 acres of copper claims in the Bosâ€" ton Creek area; and it is freely stated that Ventures is interested financially in the smelter project. As this wealthy organization was reported to have sought an opportunity to invest in anâ€" other new smelter, and to have been ungable to secure the interest desired, there may be fact behind the rumour. "We understand that the financial part of the development programme of the Tagliamonti claims has been arâ€" ranged in Hamilton, and that active work may soon commence on these. The Tough and Hilltop properties at Round Lake are among those expected to do considerable work this season, and a thorough inspection of the many claims formerly staked for gold in Catherine, Skead, Pacaud and Marquis townships is almost certain this year. "‘The very satisfactory news from Gold Hili has made hope spring again in the breasts of many local shareholdâ€" ers. "The only fly in the ointment is the state of the market. With Amity and Barry around 30 cents, and all interest concentrated on Newbec, it is distinctly a buyers market as far as the stocks of producing and near producing mines are concerned. It is fortunate that the financing of the three Boston Creek producers is in a sound position, for with wheat prices down to almost preâ€" The Graduation Gift A point for any hand ... fitted instantly to any holder ERE is the kind of gift you‘ d like to receiveâ€"as personal as the user‘s handâ€" writing â€"a reminder of your thoughtful choice every time its point is touched to paper. WAHLâ€"EVERSHARP Personalâ€" Point FOUNTAIN PENS the latest achievement in writâ€" ing satisfaction â€" permit point and holdeér to be chosen indiâ€" vidually, then instantly, perâ€" manently united. Choose from 14 graduated points â€"choose from scores of holder colors, sizes, styles. The perfect gift, because the point may be changed to suit the one who keeps it always. See these Gold Seal Pens at any Wahl â€"Eversharp dealer‘s, and you will realize that here is the only gift pen sure to please. "as you like it" war levels, sterling and New York exâ€" change at a premium, the high antiâ€" Canadian U.S. tariff, and the big outâ€" flow of Canadian money to the U.S.A. combined with the financial collapse which started in March across the line, the chances of a weak and inactive market for several months seems probâ€" able. "Neverthless, the world copper situâ€" ation, and the world gold shortage should make Canadian money turn to the two forms of investment which will help to reâ€"establish sound, financial conditionsâ€"the production of copper and of goldâ€"available in Northern Onâ€" tario. "Englehart shoudl be benefited by every development in the new field, whether a smelter or producing mine. Think of Sudbury, and the locations of the mines and smelters there, and their relations to the town." ECORDS of the last generation show that out of an average group of 100 men of 25 years of age, only 8% at 65 years of age had accumulated sufficient to retire. In this generation, through the means of the Pension Policy of the Mutual Life of Canada, you can assure your independence, when the age of retirement is reached, by a regular income. The insurance feature of the Mutual Life‘s Pension Policy protects your dependents, and its benefits may be paid in the form of income to a stated beneficiary if so desired. Any of our recognized representatives will gladly explain the details of this policy, or, if you prefer, write direct to this office. ®MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA YOUR Retiring Income Be < District Managers SIX TO TEN DOLLARS Come In! Personal Point Fountain Pens At The Goldfield Drug Co. Try W ahl Eversharp 503