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Write for pamphlet entitled "A Cheque in the Mail" which describes this desirable form of Confederation Life Insurance. Address : Thursday, June 20th, 1929 Confederation Life .:..:;‘0'.:‘.. .;. Snss â€" Tested without Mercy at Every Stage If you can answer "yes" to that question, you are fortunate. But if you cannot answer ‘"wes," you ought to spend three or four evenings thinkâ€" ing over your family‘s finanâ€" cial position in the event of your death. Then you should write instructions for your wife tofollow regarding the conduct of the family‘s affairs, should necessity compel her to asâ€" sume the burden. When you have discovered what a task this is, it should lead your thoughts natura«lly to the idea of some financial provision which will insure her at least a certain definite inâ€" comefor lifeâ€"one that cannot be seized for debt, nor the principal be lost or dissipated. If you both live beyond 55, it can be arranged for the income to be paid to you jointly. Association Head Otfice: TORONTO Nestlé‘s Food Company of Canada Limited, Toronto Is Your Wife your isiness Manager? A. W. Pickering, MILLED BY THE MAKERS OF QUAEKER OATS Every sack of Quaker Flour carries our unconditional guarâ€" antee that if it does not give you PERFECT SATISFACâ€" TION your dealer is authorized to refund your money. â€" This guarantee is printed on a tag attached to every sack. Every bushel of wheat for Quaker Flour is specially selâ€" ected and must pass scientific tests for its milling qualities and food values. Every hour in milling, Quaker Flour has to undergo other severe scientific tests to make Local Agent So Quaker Flour is GUARANTEED to give you perfect satisfactionâ€"to the last pound in every sack Always the Same @B Always the Best THREE PLAGES STRUGK IN TAUNDER STORM LAST WEEK Heavy Rains, Wind ard Hail on Tt day, June 1l1th, at Haileybury. No Serious Damage Done. There was a storm here on Tuesday of last week, but it was not a serious affair. Haileybury and district howâ€" ever, did not fare so well, though no serious harm occurred. The Haileyâ€" burian refers to the matter as follows: "Haileybury and the district surâ€" rounding were treated on Tuesday afâ€" ternoon and evening to a rather severe electrical storm, accompanied by a heavy rain and some hail later in the evening. This was followed by a deâ€" cided drop in the temperature and yesâ€" terday morning the thermqometers regâ€" istered somewhere near the freezing point. "The storm broke between four and five o‘clock after threatening clouds had been visible for some hours. It apâ€" peared to come from the northwest and, contrary to what has been the custom throughout the spring, did not spread away from the lake, but broke with considerable force right over the town. Something of a deluge of rain fell, flooding the streets and in some cases blocking the drains. A fine streain came babbling down the Nipisâ€" sing Central tracks on Ferguson avenue, while from the streets running up the hill came torrents which washed gravel and mud onto the pavement. "There was some sharp lightning and the thunder rolled in way that is seldom heard. The rain at one stage of the storm came literally in sheets and the surface of the lake presented a similar appearance to what it does when it is first frozen over and light sure [that it comes up to Quaker standardsâ€"established by our fifty years of milling experience. Every day we bake with it in our own kitchens, under actual home conditions, to be sure that it acts right in the oven. Quaker Flour must conform to all these severe requireâ€" ments before it can bear the Quaker name. With Quaker Flour you know that your bread, cakes and pasâ€" srowfall is blown across the smooth surface. ‘"Later in the evening the storm was repeated with less severity, and was followed by hail. ‘"‘During the course of the storm in the afternoon at least three places in town were struck by lightning. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Niven street, suffered some damage by a bolt which apparently entered the house by the electric wiring, broke the glass in the meter, passed through the front room in to the kitchen and shattered a plate glass mirror which was hanging over the sink. Mrs. Smith had just left the sink a minute before and felt no effects of the shock. Alâ€" though the house was not set on fire, the lightning tore a hole in the woodâ€" work beside the sink and affected the wiring. "The home of Mr. and. Mrs. G. Godin, Russell street, was struck about the same time, it is reported, and a hole torn in the roof. There was no fire caused in this case. In the downâ€" town section one of the trolley wires on the Nipissing Central was broken, either by the lightning or by the wind which accompanied the rain but the damage was not great. The awning of the Haileybury Supâ€" ply Store, Russell street, was blown down and ripped to some extent, but the windows were not broken. "Two or three residents to the west of the T. N. O. where apparently the force of the storm was strongest, were slightly affected. One lady felt a disâ€" tinct burn on her face coâ€"incident with one of the most severe flashes of lightâ€" ning, while another who was removing a lid from the stove had it blown from her hand, but was uninjured herself. "At the home or Mr. and Mrs. Smith, the switch on the electric service box had been thrown off as a precaution when the storm commenced. but this did not appear to have any effect as the insulation was burned off the wires where they enter the building. Both lights and power were off in some secâ€" tions of the town for a short period during the worst of the storm, but there was no serious interruption in the services." Thomas Roman, poolroom keeper at Cobalt, was fined $50.00 and costs last week on a charge connected with a gambling device. He had elected for a speedy trial before Judge Hartman and no doubt he feels that things were just a little too speedy to suit him, as the fine was imposed before the gamblâ€" ing boeard was even used. It was al*® leged by the police, according to the evidence brought out by Crown Attorâ€" ney F. L. Smiley, K.C., that Roman had a board, numbered from 42 to 80, but without odd numbers, and that five dice were used in connection with it. Roâ€" man, through his counsel, A. K. Roâ€" berts, pleaded not guilty, and contendâ€" ed the board had only been completed by him on the same day that the police seized it, and before he had put it in operation. SAYS HE WAS FINED BEFORE GAMBLING BOARD WAS USED THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO PREMIER FERGUSON VERY OPTIMISTIG ON DOMINION Giving Real Leadership in the Proâ€" vince. â€" Some Humorous Sidelights Recently. Goderich â€" Signal:â€""The â€" Saltfore Sage grunted when he read the little note in this column about the pretty dandelions. ‘The dandelions may look pretty to these town fellows goin‘ by in their autos,‘" he muttered, ‘but since the O.T.A. went out the market price of dandelions is just nothing at all at The editorials in The Ottawa Journal are always of interest, and written with a grace of style that make them unusâ€" ually easy to read. In one of the isâ€" sues last week The Journal had an ediâ€" torial on Premier Ferguson, whom the heading termed "A Cheerful Leader." This editorial will be of special interâ€" est to many readers of The Advace. It is as follows:â€" to the skies since the dependence of national development and progress on transportation is nowhere more markâ€" ed than in Canada. The settlement and development of the country has followed, first, the natural waterways, then the railways and now is following the airways. Regions formerly regardâ€" ed as inaccessible and doomed to reâ€" main forever undeveloped, are now not only being explored, but are actually in process of development entirely by means of aircraft. For the building up of effective national air transportation, trained aeronautical engineers are inâ€" dispensable, and the training of aeroâ€" nautical engineers is, therefore, a matâ€" ter of national importance. Hence the action of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering in establishing a course of aeronautics at the University, It will be well for this country if it continues to receive such cheerful, conâ€" structive leadership from its statesâ€" men and its chief seats of learning." "Few men appear to enjoy publicia seat in the legislature for several speaking as does the Premier of Onâ€"| years, this visit, says the Tribune, is the tario. It seems to be so easy for him. | first of any consequence he ever made He is so at home on his feet. Always|to the north. He has never had a word there is that careless confidence about! to say by way of objection to the exâ€" his platform method and manner Oof | tremely inequitable tax the King govâ€" speech. He is so ready with gibes and | ernment has put upon transfers of quips at the expense of his political opâ€" ‘ mine company shares, an impost that ponents. These witticisms are generalâ€" | hits hard the mining industry, which is ly goodâ€"natured but they strike home f the industrial backbone of Northern all the same, and are much enjoyed by | Ontario. What excuse has Mr. Sinâ€" the crowd. There was an instance |clair to offer the people of Northern of what we mean at the opening of the | Ontario for this and other neglect of Hamilton airport the other day, when ‘ their interests?" he toyed with the rumours of his own | Nee ie in it omm es retirement and referred to Mr. W. E. N.| Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Cases Sinclair‘s need of a pilotâ€"to his need | of cruelty by parents to their children of the Anglican prayer for "those in | are happily not common in this proâ€" peril on the sea." Curiously enough the : vince, and we are all the more shockâ€" Opposition learder himself made a l ed by such revelations as have been counterâ€"hit the same day at Winnipeg. | made in this Stratford trial. A couple Referring to the oil portraits in the named Wilson have been convicted 0o: Manitoba Legislature, he observed that| what Judge Killoran terms "heartless "Howard Ferguson is the only work of neglect," which resulted in the death art we have to look at in the Ontario | Of Wilson‘s 15â€"yearâ€"old daughter. This Legislature." The Prime Minister will| cruelty seems to have continued for appreciate this compliment from his| Years and it is a shocking reflection opponent, an opponent who has just that similar conditions may prevail paid him the further tribute of subâ€" | elsewhere which will not be brought to scribing to the Government‘s Liquor light until another victim succumbs Control Act, an act bitterly denounced | to by the Liberals at the time of its inâ€" troduction. UÂ¥ _A "At the opening of the Hamilton airâ€" port Mr. Ferguson referred to the lead which his Government had taken in the use of airplanes for forest protection and exploration. In a booklet being published by the University of Toronto Canadians are urged to turn their eyes "Mr. Ferguson‘s cheerfulness and good humour are partly based upon his inherent sense of fun, partly on the success of his own policies, and partly upon his supreme belief in the great fuâ€" ture of his own province, the Dominâ€" ion of Canada, and the world wide British Empire to which he never fails to pledge his allegiance. Referring at Hamilton to the position of Canda on this continent, he said:â€"*"The United States are 100 years ahead of us in population and in wealth. They must look on this struggling little country and realize that we will duplicate, perâ€" haps excel, all that progress that they have made. In fact, we should do betâ€" ter than that. Iam confident that the United States will see the day when we shall be equal to them both in comâ€" merce and industry." "These are jaunty sentences. They reflect a belief in the future of Canada which appeals to the optimism characâ€" teristic of the Canadian people and climate. MakeYourOwn and Save Money! GILLETT‘S PU FLAKE C LY E ull Direchons With Every Can Your orocer seuus it! All you need is waste fats an | _ "Mr.. Sinclair‘s concern for the welâ€" ‘fare of Northern Ontario has come upon him as suddenly as his converâ€" sion to government control of the liquor traffic. In fact the two outbreaks of Sinclair policy appear to be connected. It was from Northern Ontario princiâ€" pally that the insurgents against his Ianti-govemment control stand came, and not until he ceased preaching asâ€" Iceticism in regard to alcoholic beverâ€" § ages and quit the sober company of the ‘drys were the Grit members of the northern part of the province inclined to aitend his banquets. The party split kept widening as long as he deâ€" government control, and the. | names of Liberal politicians from whom might be chosen a leader to supersede Mr. Sinclair and reâ€"unite the party were first whispered and then thunderâ€" ed out by the loud speaker. Mr. Sinâ€" \ clair had to choose quickly between | fidelity to professed principles and ihanging on to the leadership. He elected for the latter, and with surâ€" | prising agility he leapt across the party chasm and landed on the government ‘control side. That satisfies the antiâ€" | prohibition section of his party almost as much as it outrages the prohibition section. Having given way to the | Northern Ontario malcontents on the §liquor question, he now poses as the | particular friend of Northern Ontario. |The Northern Tribune, an independent | weekly newspaper which is published \ in Kapuskasing, recalls that Mr. Sinâ€" iclair‘s leadership on the liquor issue was openly repudiated by every Liberal | candidate in New Ontario. It says 'thqt his present northern itinerary, as ‘an intended preâ€"election gesture toâ€" "uards acquaintance, has been malaâ€" Edroitly arranged. Though he has had ia seat in the legislature for several years, this visit, says the Tribune, is the | first of any consequence he ever made Sinclair‘s Attitude in Regard to North Land In discussing the attitude of W. E. N. Sinclair, leader of the Liberal party in Ontario, to this North Land, The Toâ€" ronto Mail and Empire says editorially: Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Cases of cruelty by parents to their children are happily not common in this proâ€" vince, and we are all the more shockâ€" ed by such revelations as have been made in this Stratford trial. A couple named Wilson have been convicted 02 what Judge Killoran terms "heartless neglect," which resulted in the death of Wilson‘s 15â€"yearâ€"old daughter. This cruelty seems to have continued for years and it is a shocking reflection that similar conditions may prevail elsewhere which will not be brought to light until another victim succumbs to illâ€"treatment. Come and select your model and take it outâ€"and then let performan® verifv De Soto‘s allâ€"round superiority in every/phase of motoring. Prove for yourself the jqy of De Soto‘s incomâ€" parable ease of handling its marvelous accelerâ€" ation, the positive action of safe and certain hydraulic 4â€"wheel brakes. Exult in the ample po ver still left for utmost effort. Appreciate hoy quickly and cleverly De Soto maneuvers through traffic and how smoothly it sweeps you along the open highway. Vivacious beauty is here combined with brilliant behavior, Superl; craftsmanship and that inherent stamina, peculiar to Chryslerâ€"built cars, which inâ€" sures years of dependal)l«- service. s2ETTING the pace established by the spirit of these lively times, De Soto Six is prepared to satisfy your demands for fleet and smooth transâ€" portation not to be matched in its field. Performance without parallel, speed and flashing getâ€"away, responsiveness tlfl exhilarates, a sure grip on the road that sp(»llé security at all times â€"these are De Soto‘s. | n any road, at any speed, De Soto performance is unparalleled C I Y Central Motor Sales Timmins, Ont. COBALT MAN MAY LOSE EYE AS RESULT DELAYED BLAST J. Underwood, of Cobalt is in the Mines hospital at that town, with one eye so badly injured that it is expectâ€" ed that it will have to be removed, the injury being caused by a delayed blast that occurred while he and his fatherâ€" inâ€"law were at work on some claims at Mud Lake, west of the town. Underwood, with his fatherâ€"inâ€"law, J. Gartside, was working on the claims and had prepared two blasts for shootâ€" ing. One went off, as expected, but when 15 minutes had elapsed and the other charge did not explode, Underâ€" wood went to investigate. As he apâ€" proached the hole, the blast occurred, Underwood being hurt by the shock. He was not struck by any Oof the flying rock. The older man escaped with a bruisâ€" ed leg, sustained when he was thrown to the ground. He had his sonâ€"inâ€"law conveyed to the hospital without delay where Dr. G. E. Case rendered medical aid. The blast was to be the conclusion of the day‘s work at the claims! as Underâ€" wood had business elsewhere that reâ€" quired his attention. London (England) Punch:â€"Lif grindstone, and whether it gri man down or polishes him up de on the kind of stuff he‘s mkde of. LER MOTORS PRODUCT «YÂ¥ ou‘ll drink it again" sl1e 18 rinds a depends Provincial Constables Page and Kiernan have been north of Cochrane on the Abitibi river searching for the body of A. Sarazan, employee of Smith Traver,. Sarazan was drowned on May 3ist some distance down the river from Cochrane when the pointer on which he was riding struck a rock and split in two while on the way to do drillirng work for the Ontario Governâ€" ment at Blacksmith Rapids. There were four men on the pointer at the time and all held to the rock, but only three of them were gble to retain their hold until help arrived, Sarazan being swept away and drowned. Although bags of oats from the wrecked pointer and other material being carried on the boat that day have been found in the river at various points there has been no sign of the body of Sarazan. Conâ€" stant watch is being kept to locate the body if at all possible. BODYÂ¥ NOT YET RECOVERED FROM THE ABITIBI RIVEKR North Bay Nugget:â€"Usually the felâ€" low who drives fastest isn‘t going anyâ€" where in particular. London (England) Answers:â€"Skiâ€" ing has been known in Norway as a means of travel since ancient times. but it became sport only about fifty years ago. 10 7 3 Touring . . . . Roadster . . . 2.Door Sedan . Business Coupe 4.Door Sedan . De Luxe Coupe and up at the factory (with rumble seat {â€"Door Sedan De Luxe . . All pricea f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard Jactory equipment (freighs ond inxes extra} $1075 1075 1075 1075 1120 I 120 3 1 £