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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column At the end of a day‘s work, relieve nervous tension before eating. Wrigley‘s will refresh and tone you upâ€"so that you‘re ready to enjoy vour food. Then, after meals, Wrigley‘s helps digestion, cleanses the teeth, removes all traces of eating or smokingâ€" sweetens the breath. Your food doesn‘t do you any g/ood if you‘re tired (*2 dlp Thursday, June 27th, 1929 WRIGLEYS AAYrz Johns â€" Manville Improved â€" Asbestocel coating on your furâ€" nace and pipes will cut your fuel bill down considerably and ma‘e your house far warmâ€" er. Stop heating your cellar. Keep the heat where it belongs. Save Money on Fuel FLEXSTONE AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR : The George Taylor Hardware Limited Cobalt TIMMINS Cochrane New Liskeard Swastika Shingles Brake Lining That‘s Safe You can rely upon J.M Brake Lining. It is superior, longâ€"strand asbestos, reinforced with all brass wire specially treated to withstand friction heat and grease. At all Keystone Stations, Joh n sâ€"~â€"Manvill e yet GOVERNMENTS NOW REALIZE THE VALUE OF ADVERTITING In no less a place than the Canadian House of Commons a tribute has been paid to the value of advertising, says the Oshawa Times. The speaker who testified to the usefulness of publicity was the Hon. James Malcolm, Minister of Trade and Commerce, whose duty it is to endeavour to open up new and greater markets for Canadian products. During the last year, the Mininster has been spending a good deal of money in advertising, not alone m this country, but largely in Great Britain and in other countries where Canadian goods might be sold. This expenditure brought such excellent results that he is going to spend even more :aoney on advertising in the coming year, and the appropriation for this purpose is being increased by $425,000. Now a vote of that amount would, under ordinary cirâ€" curnstances, meet with a volley of criâ€" ticism and condemnation from the Opposition. The Opposition members, too, realized thatimoney spent. in adverâ€" tising was money well spent, and thus the vote received a very sympathetic reception. Jry the handy pack of five Bachelors Be sure you get the genuine Johnsâ€"Manville Flexstone though,. Your roofer, contractor, lumâ€" ber or building material dealer should have Flexstone in stock; but if not he can get it for you quickly from our authorized distributors . . then there are the famous Johnsâ€"Manville R:g:d Asbestos Shingles, slightly higher in price, but beautiful beyond words and everlasting. Canaâ€" dian Johnsâ€"Manville Products are Mined and Manufactured in Canada. Asbestos Mines and Factory: Asbestos, Quebec Sales Offices: Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver Canadian Johnsâ€"Manville Co., Limited MASTER OF ASBESTOS 43 Canada Forest and Outdoors: No matter what‘s the matter with you, fish is good for it. Lady in Dymond Recently Encountered Big Bear Reference was made last week in The Advance to the case of the two thirâ€" teenâ€"yearâ€"old girls who ran away from their homes in Orillia and by begging rides in passing autos made their way eventually to North Bay where the police got track of them but the girls kad moved on. The police at last found them at Sudbury and took them to the Children‘s Shelter. Latezr they were returned to Orillia. The sequel is told in a despatch last week from Orillia. Two penitent little girls faced the maâ€" gistrate in police court at Orillia, and had a straight talk on the dangers ot the trick they had played to themselves, not to mention the anxiety to their parents when they were found to be missing. The magistrate impressed upon the girls the genuine seriousness of their offence and threatened them with severe punishment if the offcncee were repeated. Then he gave them one year‘s suspended sentence, must report to the Orillia Salvation Army offcer twice a week for a month and attend Sunday School every week. The girls were then returned to their respective homes, their parents be:ng anxious to have them back. While driving toward her home in Dymond last week, and about half a mile south of Hilliardton, Miss Annie Carter saw what she supposed was a man standing in some small underâ€" growth near the bush. One arm lay at his side and the other was raised, while his head was turned partly sideways as he gazed at her; but when he dropâ€" ped and ran toward her on four feet, and again stood erect to got a better view of her, Miss Carter knew it was a bear. Then the horse saw it and snortâ€" edaâ€"but the really frightened one was the bear. As soon as it sized up the horse and driver it turned and made for the bush at utmost speed. Being a Northern Ontario farmer‘s daughter. Miss Carter was not frightened. We expect she had a greater fright when she found that a family of skunks had taken possession of a little bridge cver a creek on the cowâ€"path one evening when she was bringing the cows home. One summer Miss Carter looked after a wild duck and her ducklings whose temporary home was near the creek which passes through the farm. Also she was very much interested in a hen partridge and her chickens, but when fall came ducks and partridges all aisâ€" appeared. HOPED THIS IS THE END OF WANDERING OF SILLY GIRLS The following interesting paragraph is from The New Liskeard Speaker last weeks:â€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO as a According to word reaching here reâ€" ider. | cently John Ivanchuk, who was awaitâ€" y at |ing execution for the murder of Inâ€" while| spector Constable at Cochrane in Ocâ€" ways| tober, 1926, has failed considerably in Irop.| the weeks since his conviction. He is feet,| said to have lost flesh, become pale, etter | and his hair has greyed more than beâ€" vas a | fore. It is said that last week when mortâ€"| he received word that a reprieve had was been granted him for month he was ) the| surprised. He wasn‘t a bit more surâ€" ~made | prised than many others watching the ng a| progress of the case. There seems to hter.| be a general disposition to wonder why We reprieve was granted. The courts wyhen | took a very decided stand on the matâ€" had| ter. In an article last week The Hailâ€" cver | eyburian suggested that since the trial ning | and conviction Ivanchuk has protestâ€" ome.)ed his innocence. This will also be a after | surprise to most people, as the attitude ‘hose | of Ivanchuk at the trial and after was ‘reek | not at all like that of any man protestâ€" Also |ing innocence. The appsal court at _hen | Toronto also remarked on the Iact that vhen ’ the appeal was based largely on techniâ€" aisâ€" | calities. However, The Haileyburian may be right! as to. Ivanchuk‘s protests. Guilty men often protest innoceince |right to the last moment and someâ€" RLs|times go on without admitting their guilt. Protesting does not necessarily The | mean either innocence or guilt, but the thirâ€"|lack of protest does look peculiar. from | Ivanchuk had a fair and complete trial ging | He certainly was well represented by way | the counsel in his behalf. It would be the difficult to imagine legal nelp doing more than accomplished by Mr. Harry ound | Fine, of Ansonville, and later by Mr. the| A. G. Slaght, of Toronto. The eviâ€" were | dence against Ivanchuk was very conâ€" told | clusive. The appeal court remarked ‘illia. | upon this and upon the fairness of his maâ€"| trial in every way. If he is not guilty and | he is the victim of the strangest and rs ot| most outrageous conspiracy that ever lves, | happened in Canada,. There seems to their | be no reason for believing this possible. o be | No motive can be imagined for all the essed | different people whose evidence resultâ€" sness ; ed in the conviction of Ivanchuk comâ€" them | bining to perjure themselves in the ‘cnee | matter. Many of the witnesses did not i one | know each other and had no means so ‘ far as known for fabricating stories that ffcer|dovetailed so well together. Those tend | concerned in the case anpear to be girls| very certain of the guilt of the conâ€" ctive | victed man. : "The appeal for a new trial on the ground of new evidence, argued before the Second Divisional Court at Osgoode | Hall last week by A. G. Slaght, K.C., | was refused by that court. The case was then taken up with the Departâ€" ! ment of Justice at Ottawa, with the reâ€" |sult as stated. Just what significance | may be attached to the fact of the reâ€" prieve is not known here but it is beâ€" lieved that the Department wants more time for consideration of whatever was placed before them early this week. "The new date set for the execution is July 19th. "This portion of the province has never been the secene of a hanging. While there have been murders done, and in at least one case a conviction registered, there was at the time no jail in Temiskaming district where the condemned man couid be kept and he was sent to North Bay. "The murder of Inspector Constable was committed in the Cochranse disâ€" trict. He was tried and convicted there and was brought to Halleybury because there is still no jail in the Northern district. His execution, had it been ~"A reprieve for four weeks in the case of John Ivanchuk( whose execution for the murder of Inspector Harry Conâ€" stable at Cochrane on the night of Ocâ€" tober 15, 1926, was set for tomorrow, was received yesterday afternoon in a despatch from the Secretary of State at Ottawa. The first intimation that there was to be a stay of proceedings was received in a telephone message from Harry Fine, Ansonville lawyer, who defended the accused at his trial to the authorities that he expected the reprive to be granted. Later in the afternoon the official message was reâ€" ceived. IVANGHUK TOOK WORD OF REPRIEVE VERY QUIETLY The stay of execution last week has revived interest in the case to some exâ€" tent, and the following from The eyburian last Thursday may conseâ€" quently be of interest:â€"â€"â€" Said to have been Surprised at Stay in Execution. Was Resigned to Fate. age ard n Bukoâ€" is : ; native sixtesn Last week at the firemen‘s ball in | Cobalt some excitement was caused by j the falling of large chunks of plaster from one of the ceilings in the Cobalt town hall. About a hundred pounds of plaster actually fell, it is reported. There were many dancing upstairs in the hall, and a number playing euchre downstairs. The fall of plaster was no doubt caused by the rhythmic dancing causing a vibration and concussion One woman, Mrs. Wilson, North Cobalt, had to be detained in the Mines Hospital overnight, suffering from nervous shock, and three other persons, Mrs. Allan Orr, Cobalt, Mrs. Harold Welsh, New Lisâ€" keard and Town Clerk A. W. Harringâ€" ton, had to receive attention. Mrs. Welsh and Mr. Harrington were treated at the hospital. Dancers upstairs apâ€" parently loosened the plaster which deâ€" scended chiefly upon the players at one table. Mrs. Wilson is said to have fallen from her chair and to have been overcome with shock. She and Mrs. Welsh were taken to the hospital in Fire Chief Belanger‘s car and Mr. Harâ€" rington also went there. Drs. G. E.{ Case and G. A. Schmidt were summonâ€" | ed. The incident occurred shortly after l j | the second series of the euchre has started, and there was considerable exâ€" citement for a time. Mrs. Wilson is stated to be not seriously hurt, other than from shock. The other three were struck by the falling plaster, but all were able to go home last night. Dancers Knocok Plaster Down on Euchre Players Disgusted With Market But Buying Stocks Now A rather unusual little story is told by The Northern Miner in its last issue. The moral is so well worth noting that the story is reported herewith. There may be a lesson in stocks and if all who follow the market agree with the gentleman in this story it will not be long until the market will have a very noteworthy activity. Here is the story as told by The Northern Minerâ€" "I‘m buying my head off," he reylied. I have found that it pays to go conâ€" trary to my emotions. When I feel bad, and everybody else is sort of hopeless, then prices are somewhere around bottom. It certainly goes aâ€" gainst the sentimental grain, but it‘s good judgment to load up now." "I an, completely and utterly disgustâ€" ed with the mining market. Things look bad, and everybody seems downâ€" hearted. I find myseli badly depressed when I come downtown in the mornâ€" "And what are you doing about it?" asked The Northern Miner, in symâ€" pathy. carried out, would have come properly under the jurisdiction of the Cochrane officials." The speaker is one of the hig men in the mining industry, a inan who has made a few millions outs of wise and fortunate mining speculations. Copyright M.L.K. Co, L/A ITH all her developâ€" ments in art ar?d Tlae G?’A‘ architecture, it was but natâ€" ural that Greece should show 0 f ( some evidence of inventive genius. °e Her contribution to the proâ€" 3 OOO . gress of flourmaking was two circular stonesâ€"the top onelaboriously turned by hand . . . by slaves . .. passing the handle from one to the other to complete the turn . . . and feeding grain into a hof; in the stone to be ground into a rough form of flour. This simple device reprcscnted thousands of "Cream of the West" Located Body of Man Drowned in the Abitibi Within a mile of the point where he lost his life in Nine Mile rapids on the Abitibi River, the remains of A. Saraâ€" zen, of Markstay, member of Smith Travers‘ diamond drilling crew from Sudbury, was recovered, the remains being interred by the side of the river where Sarazen lost his life. Sarazen was drowned on May 3ist when the pointer, in which he was travelling with three companions, broke on submerged rock. ‘The men were members of a party being sent by the Ontario Government to Blacksmith rapids to do diamond drilling. The last lap from T. N. O. stecl was for 20 miles over the treacherous waters of the Abitibi river. The three other men in the pointer were saved. Juinte Sun: Home without a mother s little more than a vacant house. T he Grindin g Stones of Greeceâ€" 3000 Y ears A go trouble and the inconvenience that blowouts bring. â€"It‘s not worth the worry. You can‘t ride in comfort if you know a blowout is due any minute. It will pay you to let us pull off those old tires and put on a set of brand new Dominion Royal Cords or Royal Masters. They will free you from worry. Royal Cords will cost you less in the long run than any other tire in their classâ€"Royal Masters are in a class by themâ€" selves. DOMINION TIRE DEPOT TIMMINS W It does »ot pay to run tires till they go to piecesâ€"becauseâ€" â€"It‘s dangerous. A blowout may easily lead to a crash. â€"It‘s falseâ€"economy. You can‘t afford the time, the trouble and the inconvenience that blowouts bring. â€"It‘s not worth the worry. You can‘t ride in comfort ears of progress in flourâ€" 'Ig StOfléS Z’naking. pYéc;rt how crude it seems, when compared with the marvellous modern mills where Maple Leaf Flour s is made. Where it is so accurâ€" S Aga ately milled and so carefully tested, that a written guarantee of uniformity and satisfaction is given with every bag. Try it. An attractive portfolio containing this comâ€" Flcte series of historical advertisements is ree upon request. Maple Leaf Milling Co. Limited, Head Office, l}‘oronto. C Timmins Garage Company Limited Learn and Earn ttlmoh(omrlleduo- tca, Battery, W ng, Vulcanizting, House Wiring, Brick Phatefl Mrb«- ing, Beauty Culmte Work. posai tions open. Write or call, free instructive book. $ DOMINION SCHOOLS 163 KING WEST, Free emplogment Scrvlceâ€"(,omt to Coart Every day 10,000 women buy a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" table Compound. They know that there is no better remedy for their troublesome ailments with their accompanying nervousness, backâ€" ache, headache, "blue" spells, and rundown condition.